9-mm ipm Fnneral service* will be held (George Washington, Clara *V»* ,, _iesday, 10 mjnM at All Saints*{Robert E. -lie* and John VOL 51 TEXAS,VrU6SDAyiFE8RUARY IP mSmm * Chapel for Dr. Thad Wee<' P;,-«r, jSousa. jl '^4wv^il*'''^" "'7'1^,^ I1M 7*. pressor emeritua of Mstd*^«fj| member ot the All Saints* Dr. Riker was a *reil-know His second book was entitled charged with the murder of Doug­dntwitigStrHe WA Short History of Mbderii Eu­Week convocation for the College morning at 11 o'clock in^Hogg las Kinser, a University student In an official poll, of 38&, stu­was annoying/-that: -it bothered, A smoker w h o. approved-of terpretatiori rope" which was!h published in of Arts, a n d-Sciences Tuesday Auditorium. Herriek Young, di­and golf professional, last Octo­dents^the vote was almost threes them during quizzes;, tlut flobrs 'smoking in classes"..commented. constitutes 1985. In 1943 he had published morning at 11o'clock in Hogg Au­rector of International House in ber. A special venire of 400 per­to-one in favor of smoking during should.be-protected, and: that any "I'm frustrate^ in my classes now ditorium, Dr. Otis Radcliffe Rice, New York City, will talk on classroom sessions or revising the no-smoking, rule should be.. uni-because it isn't allowed.-" The Administrative CounciT^Ji^ a high school text,"TfieStory of "World em­sons was called for the trial, but T Modern Europe." member of the New York Acad­Relatednesff,'^ with: reduced to 300 befose proceed­no smoking rule. , • ' r formin all-huildings; ' -Another who disapproved said: composed of deans of colleges an^ >: Dr. Riker had been a member emy of Science and religious di­phasis 'on the Far East. ings began Monday morning. V The poll, conducted by .mem­One. student who listed ^'other "It • depends on the condition-of administrative officials.^ Pteside^'^|^ "<>? the University faculty for 43 rector of Luke's hospital in "The Correlation of Arts and ' Five of the first 19 questioned' bers of The • Daily Texan staff opinion" said ^inipljr: "It dcfeni'C the: buildings." . , Painter is chairmatti Vj'a; Ji years. He became professor of New York City, will speak. Religjpn*1-will be Dr. Arthur Kin-were selected as jurors. Three and others, consisted; of 206 As­make any ^ifferente £o me."'"• (Jner student marked "approve" si European history it the University Religious Emphasis'Week pan­solving's topic af a Fine Arts con­were excused for cause; one told sociated; Collegiate Press ques­Another who.approved said; "I on 'ballot, but added: "There The January ruling iri 1923, and was a visiting pro­els, seminars, and convocations vocation Wednesday at 4 p.m. at the court he had .an opinion which tionnaires that included, the smok­don't smoke myself, but I respect* should be a provision for non­ fessor at the University of Chi-continue through Thursday.' the Music Recital Hall. An Edu­it would take -strong evidence -to ing topic, and 181 persons'1 queried the rights of;others who. do." smokers." , " -3 by Pr^ident Painter statin cago in 1932. In 1908 he served cation College convocation will be change. The others were excused independently, ' * * f, ^ smokiiigand ^ soft-.' prinks''-witl^'^fff; as a professor of English at held Wednesday at 10" a.m. on* on peremptory challenges by the The poll of 388 was 38 more permitted .only in. offices, ? CornelL "The Place of Religion in Educa­defense and thfe state, and upon than the 345 required, for in of­"corridors, ioyers, re8t While at the University,. Dr* Hrs. Williams' tion." Dr. Rice will speak'. agreement between defense and ficial University poll. Three per Ike Booster search laboratories, and in ^egulsBC J'$ Riker served as president of the Vesper services are* being held counsel. cent of t h ..P., K. Hou<|«k. Btfebi Sldnty S. and require the prosecution to proved; 32 disapproved; 22 had "new faction" of the -Texas: Re^ party sta.t^.. Says Madden Gathman, and the Rev. James J. Ma-no The University Younjg Republi­ G. H. Ayres, Dr. W. A. Felsing, ruire. Texas Union 801. 9 prove that the defendant w^as at opinion; and ..two had "other publican party which is making an cans, said . remaining Committee Heads 1 p.ltt. — Panel on Science and Religion: the crime scen» and committeed opinions.'-effoft to use Eisenhower's presi-Miller, is 'The'"-no^-smoldi^f ' Dr. Hi L. Lochte, and Dr. E. S. "Science and/or Religion." Members neutral in the argument going on — Or. Rice, Dr. Kintolving, and Dr. the act; would he ghre Wall^M Of the 178 others-'queried. t« dential -candidacy -in making tiie modified to except certain labora­ Snell. Burial was. in Memorial m senior party ranksi • following lUniuoii Cunnfnegim.x Texaa 4Jnion benefit of the' doubt if the stlate'i supplement the AGP poll,.the foU stat*' two-party, will speak'in,ther tories and special clau'^mtHl^i^^; Park. .. .-villi.-;,;: -the advice of .the state executive Named for Union ;4 -».«».•Seminar en mental health: case were based-onc^ircumstan^ai Sun -Room, cot.the Stephen: F. like final stsams,-Wales .Mstddira^^ Justice of the Peace Robin For-"Are You Pit to Live Wittlt" Member* evidence; and did the juror have ^ Approve revising-"the no-smok-Austin Hotel at 7:30 p.m. committee. The lecture series is president of the Student Assem­ >— D*. Blee, Houdek, Mid Father Ma*, designed to help m^ibers~-and New Unip^ committer chairmen rester has returned' a verdict of guire. Texas Union 81S. .pjejudice. ^gainst, suspended ing: .'li|i^'tJlS^,;j^aiia|»g^^ ! ^e meeting'will be public,-, sald-^ bly, told members of the CampflaS suicide^ —•. •• — interested' outsider*—make'" up — -PaiSel: ^Economic" 'Justice League of Women -Voters Monday were appointed last weekuponthe for Whom?" Memb*rs — R. Ry Ogles-feritence"^^inThe ^^'"bir«urd«r' Pat C. Miller, college director of their own minds about the-can­ recommendations of the student A hot* found in Mrs. Williams' br. Rahhi Guthman, and Joseph Sitter.' without malice. ' ~ , 28: no opinion^ 13. ^ . the Texas Young. Republican Fed­didates, be continued. "We have every hope that som'% Texas Union 301. president vice-president, and se-car parked some 30 feet from the S-8 p.m. ~ Speak«upper and The jurors chosen were D. L. Of those who approved smok­eration,'arid anyone.-interested in Other speakers at later dates changes may he.made,"_ Madden _ cretary. . j. ...... intersection where she stepped talk in orgattlted livlng unita. Johnson, Joe Kanetzky Jr., Ned ing, many • commented that al­Eisenhower's candidacy Twill be will present the eases of the other 8 p.m. Panel: "What in' the World They aire Saiidra Cobb, Talent into the path of a speeding pas­— Buratti, M. E. Ratican, and Her­though they approyed in general, welcome. --' Meeting in; the-.Union Morida^Sv Committee chairman; Marcia Fine, senger train was confirmed as Are You Doing" Members — Oglesby, they felt some measuresShould' he announced presidential candidates. Sittler, and Herriek Young. bert Grumbles. >A former candidate for the Campus League heard "Madden* Music Committee chairman; Molly having-been written by Mrs* Wil­talcen to protect new floors. Some Wilson Foreman, Student Assem* United t States Senate^ Porter isliams. > suggested ash trays,,and many -in­ Moffett, Charm Committee chair­expeeted to attack the policies of bly vice-president; and Jean Wes« man; Ed Notestine ,Student-Facul-The note read as follows: sisted that students be allowed to tterir/ Zweifel, present Republi-Mica Sweetheart ley, secretary. They discussed the ty Relations Committee chairman; smoke during long labs. "In my opinion radium wrecked. cai) National Committeeman, and no-smoking rule and tne advisa^ Shirley Kline, Publicity Committee my nervous system. My husband Those against smoking general­Republican Old -Guard leader, bility of submitting campus issues. ­ chairman; Jimmy Lusk and Joan ly gave as their reasons that' it to student polls. -.. -03 has done everything humanly pos­which he believes -to, have dis-5 1 Becker,' Free Dance Committee sible for m«r Our children are couraged growth of the Republi­^ chairmen; and Frank Harlan, Film exceptionally fine. Because of ner­By Young Democrats can Party in Texas, said iijilter. dominations .for Mica Sweets President T.45. Painter has notl-^ Committee chairman. vous disintegration, everything has Anticipating hot election races The main function of a political Porter, who plans to organize hesrtmaybefiredbeginning.Tues-fied the Student Assembly that a Three chairmen are new—San­test perspective. Long years of on both state and national levels; party organization on a campus is an Eisenhower Club >in Austin late day at Texas Uriioh 301 by any committee, of Assembly members dr*"C*obb, Shirley Kline, and Mar­and faculty may meet again to heartbreak to my family are worse the campus Young Democrats of to inform students of the issues in February,"is the leading oppon­member of the organisations cia Pine. The others have served to contemplate than thii." Texas began plans for the year at stake and encourage participa­ent of the Taft . supporters in discuss making modifications, Mad­ > previously on committees. . Bill Nichols, Mica president, den said. Anyone who wishes to be On a Monday night. , tion in precinct and primary vot­% said nominees must comply with v „ 'fM committee may fill out a card in Debate Contest Entries Student workers can do much to ing, Abramson added. "" More names of, .ROTC certain qualifications to merit con. The -Assembly'has taken nonac­ new the Union office or in the Student help finance the national party Bob Wheeler talked on "the leaders have been released by the Violets Are sideration. They must: ^ tion. before now because of the Association.offico stating the type Due Today at 3 o'clock campaign. Carl.Abramson, former need to dispel the wave of pessi­Army ROTC office. : 1. Be a present member in good very/little interest shown by^u­ work president of the club, pointed out. mism sweeping.over the Democra­Blue and Tl deri^s themselves in changing, this' X of committee preferred. • The Intramural Debate Contest In 1948 the campus club sold tic party." The same thing h*p Kenneth Stanaland is cadet ad­standing of Wica. • nile, Jean Wesley said. thirty When a vacancy occurs tiie Union jutant of the second Jbsttalion.,.' • Monkley's en You v 2. Have at least 30 and no more days -between time'the-jrt^ag-' Board of Directors is notified, and is scheduled to begin Wednesday $25,00.0 worth of tickets-to the .pened. in. 1049r he but the Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner.-"reiults ;:?!:N^::^adet:::«ptains;^art£J® •tSisii-'lOi^i^eiwr hourt::"^ her wss brought •--before' the;'Fafedityr the board "in tam tfsks the st# "at ? pim^-tiii^^arTiaon Hall 1; Anyone who received a comic credit Boyd Taylor, acting secretary Saffold, Company A; Geojrge E. Council and the time it was finally dent president to submit recom­The Young D.emocrats offer a Entries must be turned in to the of the ciub, Donald Craft, Ray Derrick, B; Robert G. Farris, C; valentine on: Valentine's Day 3. Be a student in good stand­put into effect at the beginning mendations 'for vacancies, taken chance for students to "look into Department of • Speech office by Rosenberg, and Abramson were Joe M. Badt, D; Ben F. Meek, E{ 'can take consolation that it ing at the University. of the semester gave the studeiita from the card files. The recom­the window where politics are con­appointed to the nominating com­Jamek D. Smith, F; aria Alvin O. might have been worse. Take. . When.nominations close, a Mica plenty of time to protest, she said*mendations to thfe board/ are made 3 p.m. Tuesday. All campus or­ducted," he said. , mittee. Election of officers Will be Hall; G., ...-' V,;,.: •' Russell Gunn, for example: council will vote ,on; the; top five During that time,, almost no pro-'.­ •• by the president, vice-president, ganizations are invited 4o partici­"The potential of a group of Russell's girl, instead, of send-' candidates t6 compete in the final tests"were received by tile Stu­ and secretary oi the student body. held at the first formal meeting ' Cadet first lieutenants in' the pate. . ' ' • •' : :•* such a high level as a college com­next Monday night. j. Corps of .Engineers, Company. A ing him her heart, sent him a election at the Mica annual Ranch dent Assembly or by the Grievance -A». many/as four "teams majr be munity cannot b^nderestimated," Dr, Emmette Redford, professor include. Kenneth W. Haiiri, com­live monkey. Gunn says he's dance, March-15, for the Sweet­Committee,-which met twice to entered by each organisation. Any Abramson said. , of government, and Dr. H. Mal­pany executive; Wjljifufc:; D. Fair-willing to go along with the heart title. hear student complaintsabout the v student who has not lettered in Although there is a rule in Tex­colm Macdonald, associate profes­child, pit. leader, first'pit.; Kim­gag and keep his new room­. T*he winner chosen by Mica rule. . oed senior .college debate is eligible. as that the Youn$ Democrats can.-sor of government, have consented ball S. Watson,. second pit.; arid mate, but somehow^ Gunn's members at the Ranch Dance, will ; A trophy , will be awarded and not come out fojfra: presidential to sponsor the organization.,. Donald B. Barker, third-pit; landlady doesn't share his en-° serve as Mica's candidate at the Weather -.Forecast „ points on entry and results will candidate until after the national A1 Knight .and BUI McKnighfc nesfifryt D. Craig is company exec­thusiasm. Either the;^. monk annual Smgtheart c^ntMst iOl the Thr" weattJf&r' i^Vecastvis^ f «>4r' :b«\';'j^etf-^iBrw#rd "tlMf'^alP^erar conventipii,-,fhe^fub* may, have were appointed to the constitu­leaves or Gunn does, it sterns. National Independent Student As­ ere utive of thj^uartermaster Corps, inild temperatures between. ;5S --m speech trophy. speakers in support of candidates. tional committee. Company^ B. His platoon leaders Anyone want a roomate who sociation, to«be held April 10-12 and 75 with partly cloudy, ddea.o^n is partial to bananas? at the University of Oklahoma., 1—REW breakfast'dfily, Campus include/Leon Dodson, first; Dan Tuesday. It should j)e cooler Tues­ Cafeteria..'. H. Hall, second; Pat Noel, third; day night. S—Bepnners' class in' Hebrew, and Jerome T, Persons, fourth. Hillel Foundation. -«v Company C executive is William " Brings Out 8:30-—Great Issues Committee^ C. Thomas. The platoon leaders -Texag Union 311. are Ross B. Blumentritt, first; 5—Catholic students' retreat, St. Vifgil T.. Cox,'second; Raijfti Vil- Ranger on UT -Austin's Chapel. lefranca, third; and Fred W. Pat* -.ml 5—Music Committee, Texas Un terson, fourth. ^ ORTY ion 315. \ By JOHNNIE HUMAN< =. true Texas flavor by Elroy Bode. If you read .the Rover Boys Transportation Corps, Company :15—REW vespers, Music Reci-Spring comes to Austin on a Don't let the length scare you; stories in your younger days, then D executive is John W. Worshain. Today the State of Texas is row to see our fond hopes as ACRES • talHalL bicycle,on tiie cover of the Ran­it'a. worth the .^time it takes to The platoon leaders are William 106 years old. pioneer 'Texans striving for, a re­ S:30—Pi Beta Phi founders din­ger which comes out today. read. ' Bobby Jones' /'The Over Boys at E» llarris, first; David JJuben-r Texans commemorated the an-public disappear forever." • ^ By RUSS KER5TEN ner, Austin Club. Just to prove their point that Though the jokes"'are at a low. College" will appeal to you. It: is stein, second; Claud D. Neeley, exation of Texas to the United Another -traveler also wrote of T—Girls' Glee Club, Texas Union spring is. really here^ the Girl ration—only 18 in the whole short and in the real Rover Boy third; and James €. Alley, fourth. States, marking the end of her Texas at the time of early state­A student asked his zoology: 401. of the Month, Betsy Bell, is pre­magazine—you will get plenty of style. Company E executive is Earldean ten years as an independent re­hood. He said he had never been prof if taking a Uttle ar^oie f 'JM-—International Friendship sented in a bathing suit,' and laughs from the "Learn-Your De­,AU in all, February's Ranger M. Collins. Leaders are Lloyd E. public. more agreeably mistaken in any? .would cause better blood circula-..?^ Club, Men's lounge, Texas Un-spring fashions are displayed on a partment Walk" page and the hi­offers.. some interesting reading, Loftis, first; James K. Knott, sec-. On board the steamship Galves­thing, than at the society, habits, tion. The teacher said no, it wdtUd ' •. ion. • two-page spread. The layout , and larious two-pages of pictures to though the jokes and cartoons may ondrWalter L. Knapp, third; and ton a reporter for the National and conditions of .Texas. "Instead not, and he knew because he'd T:30—Eulenspiegelverein, K>L ? pictures on the fashion pages, by illustrate a .poem called "The not strike . you -.as-particularly Louts R. To^ery, fourth. •• Intelligencer, who arrived in Gal­of a rough, licentious, sind.iller-tried it when he was twelve. 301* • the way, are very well dbne. Bumbs and Bruises Doctor vs. The funny.' Don't let thi. diamonds Company executive of Military veston on February19, 1-846 s^ter ate. pioneer population .". .-1 find The prof . went on, "ArseSlie^ 7&Q—Jack Porter to address With facts from the night clubs Red Cross." shaped figures on the cover stump Police Corps, Company T is Wil-a 'fflore open-hearted hospitable ebbs E&tvntnu le*My tella lfow Texans regari r.w> -^ bicycle asTinusiratfajg^h^^theme three-platoons -ire, respectively, statehood. He saw for the first,itt the:-older^-states^-*nd„-i-.. v -If;'.T^'--j^er®^re,iiyBis| 7:30—InternatTomS'^Polk Dance the changing social haBits .Of Uni pictures featuring the Texannes. and let the editors figure out the Edward E; DeMoss, W. K. Parish, time the Star-spangled . JBariher stake1 my head and hat that forv goftd for murdering peopl»~-I ^Group, International Room, versity studehts/ Perhaps the most Ray Hubbard (Jomes, throujg^i with rest. Rowland Wilson, the editor, and Jerry G. Walker. Alternate, waving triumphantly-over the goo,d breeding and general infor­like to make this course as pfac- Texas Union. interesting fact in the story— a much be£ter-than*average sketch is very proud of lhat gold covert platoon -leaders are George W. Lone Star Flag whose, precedence mation tl^ey equal any population tical as possiblp.^. ^ 7:30—-NAUD to hear Mrs. D. T. that less than 60 j^bt cent of on ^r. Roger Williams of the bio-: ' Copies >of .the Ranger may be Elliott, Jack S. Gorman, and Mor­had declined the day before, of^the" same number that can be . -it >-"tS Stames, 8 008 Washington fratemiiy men es in-chemistry depiuthi obtained in front of the Union ris T. Harris. Executive of M. P* never to rise again. seared up." ' i --.. ' dulgeJn _ _ Thestep from Mexican province w'Td iike to . Jdotee ... «j£%U§" » chetrring and beauti­ nfctibn stOtf^i^BoW uildings West. The three .reflective pla­ful sight to behold this change; to republic to statehood wss dif­What kiniTjsf lowship, is front of MLB to*go is found witti more interesting draws a, lot-of attention to the from 8 to 1.'^ontorrow .they will toon leaders are Sam West, Ken­to witness -the ensign of American ficult,.but with a small treasury leadin'T" to REW leetore. data in the last pan^raph. story which ^captures in many be on sal* from t; to 1 in front neth I. Owens, snd George M. freedom floating, over our whole and little organization or develop­"I've been going to co A most dWightful flction^tory—-of the Union. You can get 'them "Well,-I'll marry yon —"Darkness'at Noon," dramatic ' places the' thoughts -jtnd jfeelinge Harwell. Alternate platoon lead­land to the ftio Grande • .. but ment^ Texans managed to carry on production 'by. prof^sisonal a' parody on Macbeth palled "Mae-of a soloist—the reader "lives" in Journalism Building 108 and ers are Richard H. Fielder rand at the same time I could not but negotiations with: the polished di-I haven't heen such Un group, Austin High SchooL Betb Ridei Again" is written with with the amip. character, Jibe. Co-Op .at alL ,times* Hilton Lehman. have a momentary feeling of sor* P?omat# of Etiropea s«U.' '"yr ^ ^^ V ,r ^ J-^ l ~ri' / Vf."\ r-, *vr . •f i \ \ s* C Ji . -V V •--'liyf-id few. ny)0? v*i '/'-I j,,W&&. "z&Si * a -V Xt,' 2 i V -* V, £ v, A I# A. mm SSSBk i VjW AlLY t©(AN Paw 2 'SrFT Hs'svib^ sr T<30 plays twice this weete=*-ball championship, will be out to jqBVft'MmmA »*n& MIS "meetingthe fourth-place Texas break a two-game losing streak. jle-bold on the Southwest Aggies in Port Worth1 Tuesday SMU's third-tflace Mustangsonference basketball receiver face Bice and Arkansas in SWC •^weekend,-defeating *on and facing Baylor in Waco Satur­battles this week* Backed to-the Ixp TfejSi, 54»47, ill Austin Batn*-day night. A sweeps of„ the two wall, the Ponies must win the rest '"iy jjlght. ^ would put the Frogs iai in the of their games to stay in the run­ lead. vf ' --' ' »•• -.: *> ;3n# victory,, seventh lor the ning. *"* ^ ffroggiea agftiint one loss to SWC Second-place Texas is idle un­ he TCU-AJtM b*ttleTu«s4»y :$!ajv give* them a game-and-a-til Saturday, when the ''Steers night could be an : important Italfbulgisove? aacond-plaee Tex-meet the^Aggies in College Sta­ game. Saturday night, the Aggies as. 3PC0 has four more, games, tion. Texas,!.trying to defend • finally recovered from their mid­ l^exiwUiree. share of the Conference Ibasjtet­ term loss of Jewell MacDowell to smash SMU, 61-47, , % , Regardless of what anybody-else does, TCU can eliminate ev< The Texas Book Stor& •erybody but Texas by winning their two games this week. And if is headquarters for the Frogs should win those two,' Wk tand Texas lose to the Aggies Sat­urday night, the 19&2 SWC bas­ Jhitfk ma ketball championship race would* be over. A&M?s Walt Davis, who scored 2& points Saturday night, moved -into second in the individual scor­ i mi ing race for Conference games,behind Baylor's Ralph Johnson. kP... •'•"*: " w. 1. met gb tp TCU 11 ,17* —• K T«uu e 3 Ml t'/t 3 8MU . 4 * .600 8 4 v^' A*M . 4 6. .444 S% 8 Ark«n*u « S .176' 4 4 WW$m% * £]«• 'pi *% Biftor 9 « .888 4% THIS WEEK'S SCHEPULE Tue»4«jr A4MA*M vs. TiTCU Fort **J — v». at Worth; B»y>or T«. _Ark*ru»«. *i Fpyett*' nuiHi-i vRjivi niavntai,.•« i rlll«i R(«« v». 8MU ft i'S '($'+ ' : Saturday — MM v». T«*«* it CdlV* |~S*VfK - Station; Baylor V*. TCO «t W«c6; At­ knnta* v«.:8MU at Dallas. r&S* LEADING SCORERS (SWC GAMES) Jofanion, Baylor . 147 Oavi'a, A£H .143Quick Service Mcl^odi TCU "142 Powlo, Texaa 124 'i Schwinscr. Riea ' 112 Clgsr &l> r £ F3? On all makes Tennis Schedule * b&b<* : ,f&~-- TUESDAY j 2i80p,W.. Oaitava.O.jSt.^ohn Saunderi v». Bludworth Elll/f and Sander* v«. Fialiar and O'Mcaly ' -. 3:30 pjtt.Oate* and Q. St. John vi. Saunders and Bludworth Garhardt v«. Bonham Smith vi. Pru«tt -. 4iSO p.m. . Ptillen and Ro*«nber» v». Hanrctta and BOOK Vfllarreal KlclnacHmldt and Whtttlngton va. Matiek -and.Caldwell Rosen and William^ v*. Tatnm arid Vuille­ mln -.• Th« meet wlth: Austin High u-K flchol la acbedulad tot 8 p.m. today. Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests. No. 35.. LAROCMOUTH ^ BASS * t r "i / // rWyh­sr -Always a sucker for attractive bait, our aquatic brother went off the deep end and got caught on the quicjk-trjck cigarette hook! But he wormed liis way out when he suddenly realized that cigarette mildness can't be tossed off reel' lightly. Millions of smokers have found, too, there's only c one true test of cigarette mildness.: -" , ~ It'*.the sensible tese-^-the 30-Day Camel ^Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try •­C-Camels as your steady smoke on a day-after^day, [ pack-after-pack basis^No snap judgments! ... -Once-you've Wed Camels for 30 clays in your f(«t;"^rTo5rTastel 4: t; '»• aJF^ »«© why... nu Aftarallth. MlldirauT.iti... '-AiSV*m ft l-r^ <^f t m iL^s •.Mi I C Whips rosn, M Wit# Top Scorar 5 for Y«oiijii)g Rv#^ ' The Texas Yearlings were de­feated, 76-6!?, by the Tyler Apa­ ches in Tyler Monday^nigbt The victory for the Apachesevened up the season series, shtce the fewlUigs had defeated them e#li» i':. Cagey Wise led the Yearlingattack with 25 points,-<£rut gave way fb Tyler's Burl Plunkett for game lif^-scortng honors. Hunk ett saak.SIf jpoints. Yaorlinca («2) it It pi »# 8Uw«t « t s 1ft Sntdiuw % t s S Hart , 1 0 2 2 •Wlw4--'r 12 1 t 25 rem B 0 ' 4 10 Hatting t « s. •••A Total* ti • 25 S2Texaa IS IS—«2 Tyler 17 'Mural Schedule BAS^£TKALL AIE8 *». Marinera $ ..;•<< 7>4S pjm. -' Hartro^e Bualteirt rt, Brunette Hot)*« Biomnutot Sw«4ea vs. 1>T*« V Si30 p.n* Amery Chowhounda v». Norea Arm* -. Roberta Hall ra. Peuri Club * „ : ' , : _»?« Br*ek«nrfdg« BaU va. XHalam* : ? . « Oaaa B -7 9.M. / Newman Club v*. Canterbury Club Prather Hall v*. HA Club 7:48 p.m. . ' Roberta »«. Atr Force ROTC SiSO p.ia. ­ Phi Lambda Upsilon v*. Delta Slfma PI WflS p.m. Theletne va. Cliff Court* AiME v*. Mariner* " Mullet Laayue • • 1p.m. NU v*. Air ROTC 7:41 p.m. ClownSUB 9:1S p.m. ­ Sp4«* va. Oreen t)ra*on» * _ HANDBALL — eiaaaA— / 1_ •' 7 p.m.. George Mlnot »*. Lewi* Little Ben Ward **. Ben Jaefc.; Kinney Sam Croom v*. John Sullivan Charle* Gilmer ra./ll/red Frledlander Jack B Ianton vr. Lon Bo*l»y Travis EeKert v*. Marvln ShapIro Walter.Shudde v*. Robert Walker Edward William* r*. Jamea Hill Elton fiipnick v». C. J. Shapiro jack Mahoney »*.WiIlilim Carter 7>?S p.m.'William Franklin va., Carl l §&Tnw SoarU Stall •• -Gamma Delta's atrong second lite In one of the hardest fought nipped Beta Theta Pi, 27-W; Phi battles of the intramural season( Delta Theta chilled CM Phi, S8~ Delta Tau Delta's purple and 15, and Kappa Sigma Uipped the White warriors fought back from PiKA's 30-22. a 2,-point halftime deficit to gain The only Clasa B game nw Pldan uphill 25-23 'decisidn from Phi Kappa Psi 40WR.DeltaKappa -Sigma. Curtis BoberU 24-20, Don FrydeU scored 8 for scored 10 points fdr. the Pelts, i , '• "^Si^^rVSn took their Bo«4 ^ victories, the Dukes defeating Ma 34-^4 ttriumph over O^^ Kappa Alpha Sigma, 19-7, and the Docks Epsilon. ' \ ' whipping the Pikes, 28-13. TheAlpha Tau Omega loped past Leons beat the Apes in the roly Sigma Chi, 30*24. A tall young other Mullet game,. man named Vern JtfcGrew, famil­iar to track fans as Ric^'s re-, cord-breaking high jumper {now a IJniveAity student), netted 17 Sports Notice points for ATO. The highest scoring effort of tkm will to » oIM wwIIm «T Otthe night came frop, wimbda Chi UTSAM tfcfe afternoon at 4 Velotk te J** Gr«s»ry Gym. It ;*• Alpha, jwho blasted Delta Sigma important that all director*, SMiatsat 41. phi, 52-12. ; -;•;•v rectors, and sponsor* b« yr«MM» TMa Nrr^ttdhir Sporta Day, wkkk will b« In ' 'the"' remaining Class A games, Sigma Nu swept by AEPi, ;s ° •* X.M*QBMOKtJtt. • ":oE*aeBtfr« S«C4«taaj, ,,•... ...... ,,i^_.Tv_.trWA1( 33-25;. Kappa Alpha pulverized Specials On . FOR THIS WEEK 3 pes. Fried Chicken 55c :: DRUG SPECIAIS 24 Unieap Vitamins 100 Uiiicap Vifamins ..$2.75 30^ Sixe Wildroof Cream. Oil 2 for 34# '. ' . . Drug 223&-Guadafupa. . LIQUID €REAMSHAM POO More than just a liquid, mor« than just a cream ...new Wildroot Liquid Cream Shsmpop is a cbmbiriation RUGS • DRAPES FUR AND WOOLEN STORAGE WHEN YOU THINK OF LAUNDRY OR CLEANING THINK 411 E PHONE DRISKILL 8-6631 wrinkles th« wearing, pocking or laundsrfng collar that You can't wrinkfe tba coUar...youriuitozjccan't wrinkle the collar.. joxalaundrycan't wrinUa ..the collar ...ever! And that soft collar stays / creese-free without - starch or stays. White broadcloth in regular of widespread collar. You get a new Van Heusea :/ee if yours ever shrinks out of-sizel $3,95and $4.^9 RNtT.li. raiLtiPS-ioNES coar., hew toik t,. n. t. Use the Texan Classified Ads vU; Perfecf lor Spring in Texas—this Ken«Jsom», light-weight flannel, tailored along the linM college men prefer. The two-button model enables - the*w>flt to dodouble-duty as a sportcoaf—> making this a really practical suit,; j -••Navy blue, light gray, oatmeal tan* itf regulars Ad longs. $6Qoo \ ir * ^•V.616 SfOiQUBSS-ArBflOS . » r-.«i wi ^ i ^ ^ •v " < '" J' yv •-v? >4 «s» \ixkr. 'IMWMM yA ->V}L ft *©! Hip ipf SP lillllll Manon tK« Campui t S3?-«yM \ *-tv -& i. r ' f, ;W' MIM r^an i JTbtr* we many striking contrastsfee-'^ under this system ofspyingmade easy. -.. »TV «2-as&z!&,2g£s^aifwa , *.11^^ ffudals :fc8 '(ttelWtts) »|[ HroppqJ^% ara treated. -r.~r7^r,., ^1^: 4^?. .?wl fc*M radius around»Moscow, and they ^ No action has beeWtalttii by:C<)itKfc^» must jirive on designated roadfc; only one the President, or by newspapers to limit 1 person in the whple American delegation *r fcuss ess i jwlioetffeTf TtmmEiti* .IVmama'm «iwMur« 4>A'fkA «mw«4i vniiaa *J$ W^i kAen .*.' IiamImmm:. 2. Tuberculosis has. Wen T„„ to tiie greatmass of im-_ ha» been granted a driver's Uoense, TW it^Red^ tually eliminated in thia country L j portant Information thatflowsin andout ^ These variations and many more counter* ' j)ia( no ionger * menace, to tha Cross whisperings IkVra —1— mfcartHflg parta in a "sensdesa rumor ' ney raised by the NationalTa. v<1 ®' Warfbdngtffla. And of course reporters t phasice the fact th*t»:t3ie U. S» governs rag*" «U oyer the nation, a sur*% berculoaja As«ociattoft;goea to its for Russia's news agencies enjoy all the « , .. . . , • . .. artlelrfn Sonday'rofficers. (Facts: TB is the nafc^ifr privileges available to their Aa^rf^ li fae too «rft-hearted m 4te poli^ ' Magasiga tavs&Uifl.*, one killer among ^oimtenwe: Jfcrawinle, V. S. corres-of trtating the Russ^ns much-better Writer Later David spent a' the 16-84 age group, atfd Associa­ pondents in Russia are shackledlby res-" than they treat otir people fn Russia; lgontfe invettlgattag an incredibly, tion officials estimate a half-mil^ varied *ctbp of Vicious rumors^ lion Americans have active ' trictlons. -present Congress shouldr stop . beingall £ then went to the target groups S. The Red Cros* sellK Mood impojlsibRussians cajigo anywhere in the U. S., suckers. and discussed the matter thor­plasma to qut wounded Wbldiers , doWn eo^idlnAl^' -u>y oughly with high officials. They! ih Korea. (Actually, the' Red' sible throi*-*v i talktrdwer such*"whoppers as? Cross-sells no blood to anyone; Bipelr-— *-ktS­|hese: since it acts only as a collection ate 4 ^ 1. Doetors have found a sure;-, agency.) that typically is core for polio* bat the National 4. The, USO is a government . . ... ml Foundation lor Infantile Paraly­agency and Could be run on tax "UT Debaters Win Second in Tour­quests, reads like this in recent years* sis is suppressing the information > money, yet it appeals for fund*/ of myth* beetles ney," read the headline on an obscure*. 1952, second place * •< -y Ac»A* \ for fear that it will derail their (Facts sltov? that TJSO Is a v*) -• /«, , ' , paid foundation Basil ' ThfeJ&Bd 'CroSSi most president cle that followed told only a smattering of only operate with pubUc help.X ift fh%,ttsjoi^ elbarlti*%« 1950, firat;place^v-''%.^;* *_ ^'v j^r -O'Connor, "Our main job is to Variations on that same theme, the remarkable record . University de­ourselves of business. to oyei!come soma ptbll 'put out harass other charities, particular­ For continuing the fine tradition jof "Dear Dad^-This probably will coma as a surprise to you—writ-, captions In the Jjp baters have been quietly, compiling for a When we lick polio, we can ail ly the big ones. Red Feather UT debate teams, we salute the current tng another check for more books—you must tnink I have quite a go home." And how, he wondered^ , groups and the Americkn Cancer •^tting «• ZSh&m $o«d^^iivivS number of years. hanWs. of its-Eastem area. library by now, and the cost of books seAms., could anyone ever manage to sup-' .Society were hard hit. David's This national tourney record, the area squad: Perry Davis, Newton Schwartz, teera. This, paipphtot told ir< how to deal with jrumois sprt of the debate team's most significant con-Bill Wright, and Norman Black. What raada thefti4 vrarrl'edf found-^70 ; *5or polled on ^rhethef they'd (Charity w//^; *3ke j wild' Bad Crosa atc^iet^ £ r ,r • -• them to be'tnia.;,Fair;of-tha p^§-vi.|Be on the lookout—the circuses of bl pie, .only. one' out-,ofeacU,-,ti&§i are Signs of worry: Senator Morse 01 ure­coining to town. ' gon, one of Eisenhower's staunchest thought the • tales.were Good Idea Next month, three circuses will breeze: backers, has urged the general to come "Now. ii «i. into Austin to the accompaniment of tub-home from Europe and actively cam­ -all tha :pla, ian congress at its date of termi-; My arguments, for UMT, based programs ($4.1 against $2.7 bil­cover a continuous six-month per­ : nation (1966). The army of four­in part upon our past history of But-in nearly avety.'teatencV lions) ... and some congressmen iod during which both basic and' teen million men during World unpreparedness and in part upon national charity groups are lion* and thinking has created could be better tha'n it is estimate that UMT would' really, technical subjects will be taught, Foreign Motions many questions. Those ques­now; each of us could help, War II was assembled under that Tentatively, 60 per cent of the the requirement* of the present est and.are just trjring te do aft' if interested, by his indivi­legislation. The present UMT bill cost between five and ten billion attd future international situation the' public service"thay can* Cer> • tions I put to YOU, as I did dollars a year. men"will be. gained by the Army, , TO THE EDITOR: -to my friends here in fre­dual activity. Wi>T'cannot"" adds nothing to this except the • 28 per cent by the Navy and Ma­are as follows: --tainly their-objectives '•ata^witii 5 In thes6 lines 1 hoj>e to change the world situation in lack of review by a civilian con­... To jay this price without in (a) U5TT will *provide a con-t out fault If rumor-happy Ainayi-, quent bull sessions: rine Corps, and 22 per cent by speak for and to most-'stu-I: What do' you think one day, but we, the youth, gress. UMT guarantee* military anyway giving us security against the Air Force. tinuinjs-pool of trained manpower cans would give them dents-tioth native and for-of the coming generation, can dominance of civilian society* Russia, without making:us more . available for rapid mobilization.-oreak, theyd be able to international friendship? • Under the proposed UMT plan,-­ popular with other countries, much better job. eign—at the University here. He: Oh, it is a try to keep in mind for the Are we announce to a member of the National Secur­This will act to bolster our for-' very fine ready to without helping the underprivi­ -Scene: Campus Guild idea. future, as I have tried to do the world that we have lost faith ity Training Corps (the title-given eign policy in the period of ten-1 leged peoples to a level 6f decent' Time: After Midnight I: How can we improve "it since I came over from Eu­in democracy and have decided to the group of trainees) would: sion ahead and deter aggressors; living and equality in the family HOOVE*V=> M I DWAX I eame home from a meet­here on. the campus? rope, the following: adopt" the system of Napoleon, of-(a) Start to serve six months and if war becomes necessary will of nations.v;•.JTsS enable us to put trained forces in •" ing in the Boy Scout Club He: Take for instance the -1. Discard your prejudices" Mussolini, of Hitler? UMT pro­continually soon after reaching-his &€au i y Shop -Siore House, where an open minded International Club. (race, color, or creed). poses to violate our 176-year tra­Instead of contributing to the 18th birth anniversary. the field much :more rapidly and« mm group of American and for­I: Have you ever been dition of freedom from military solution of international tensions, (b) Be paid $80 monthly, with in greater numbers than in the* 2. Broaden your outlook UMT would promote-a furious past. ' -|pf eign students tried to find a there? (you are NOT only^a citizen control. dependency allotments when nec-GUADAIU9E AT IbWd ^ way for more ^personal con­He: No. As Ijknow it is for of YOUR nation). ^ UMT does not propose. a mere arms race and tyus intensify fear Tesary;;' 'V'. (b) By definition, UMT is a far# and hatred. tact with one another dur­foreign students only. I feel six-months interruption of an 18-(c) Be covered by insurance more democratic process by which 3. Open your mind to tha ing the springs semester. I he was e*presging the atti­year-old boy's plans. It asks for . Peace through the methods.of andinjurycompensation; to maintain our defensive posture. other petfon; " myself, coming as an ex­tude of most students here eight year*v in which ; to disrupt negotiation, exemplified in the (d) Not be a member' of the. than we haverhad in the past The 4. Take the initiative. LIDO LOUNGE change student from Ger-. on tile campus, who as it the life of ievery man, placing him tJN, must replace war and the aimed forces and tfyis not be sub­brunt, of early fighting in US 5. Search for common^ many, had had vastly -differ­seems to me, don't know what under military control and indoc­threat of war. The ills of the ject to combat;-wars has been borne by a handful U* ON TUB- bonds of interest between you ent views of life from those the t e r m "international'' trination, interfering with his world cannot be cured by military (e) Attend; an Army, Navy, of regulars and reserves, the lat­ of the average American in­means: successful co-opera­and the ? other person. plans for education, employment, pressure of threat of war. Wise, Marine Corps, or Air Force instal., ter having been tailed to duty on Dancin^ No Coyar Charyl' culcated into my mind. The tion between American AND 6. Understanding implies self-realization. And when you do administration of a "Point Fpur" lation; short notice and thrown into the change in the way of living foreign Students. But this giving as well as receiving. this to all of our youth, what is program, with patient care of the (f ) Have his -moral-welfare breach. The most recent example L 7. Find* time for more in­underprivileged peoples, strictly supeivised;' in Korea,-where many of left of the values upon which our world's the re­ dividual contact. democracy is based? who are turning to Communism (g) Receive training almost en­servista. called to fight were al< , . SPEEbtA' /y 8. Be honest in expressing The Association of American only because they see no other tirely military in nature; ready veterans of World War II. your opinion and arguments. Colleges urges that we keep Se­promise of relief from their mis­(h) Find it extremely,difficult Relatively few men have, at any RADI 9. iak Muf Be patient—it takes lective Service for the present and erable condition, is a decent solu­to be deferred, except for mental given time during the peace years, SALES ft SERVICE time to build up relation­tion. For this situation UMT is or physical reasons; and been willing voluntarily to give5 time policy in this emergency. ridiculously irrelevant. Upon a (i) Upon completion of train­time to military preparedness. 2010 Speedway 'ships. not decide the permanent, peace­W. M. Watsk, 10. You are the represen­aolution of this tremendous world ing, would serve 7Ym years in a Fred Bergman, John R. and Alma MulHns. Other educational organizations (c) Over a long period of world' tative .YOUR Brinkley, Earl Brown, Carl of country, have passed similar and stronger problem we need to concentrate component of the Reserve. tension, UMT would enable a re> Also Lgrndelt Niederauer, therefore set "a good example. all our brains, economic re­Cost of the 60,000 man pro­ Burnham, Randel J. Dockery, resolutions against UMT. The US duction in the standing forces, You of Carol Serene Gilbert,' Emily "Dan Polter, Glefi Henry Price, are now. students Chamber of Commerce advises, sources, an£ manpower. We will gram wiuld be slightly less than thus giving relief from that stif­EXPRESS BUS SERYIOE 1 Goldberg, Olive Kajthryn Patricia Ann Sh'eerin, Elihn the University of Texas—and that we take time to think things not defeat military totalitarian­$400 million annually. The full-ling economic burden while not Grandstaff, Graden Harger, Solomon, Jack Sowell, Martha probably never in your later over before -> committing -the" na­ism by military totalitarianism. scale 800,000 man program would reducing? appreciably our ability to HOUSTON life will have such an oppor­ Pernon Hill, Thelma Kogut, Thomas, Ray Thomas, James tion to any such permanent sys­,We will not overcome suspicion cost $4 billion the first , year, $2. to meet war if it comes. A Hours/ CaH 2-113$ tunity for meeting people of tem. hate Keetah Life, Carlton Mfcssey, feewis Tune, Richard Peter and by creating more of Trillion in subsequent years. (d) The training of all eligible Fred McAllister, John More-• Williamson, Jarry James Wil-so many different .countries. The three big farm organiza­them. Can;we not find more ways, Let us now turn to the argu­men .will bring a new awareness Kerrvilb Bus Co. . lock, Richard John Modey, son,and Evan D. Yoes. HERMANN SCHMAL tions, Grange, Farm Bureau, and •through program's like "Point ments. of each man's part in the defense: < 118 E. 10th Farmers Union, the AF of L, the Fopr" and the United Nations for Examination of the past 3400 m of his country and will at last CIO, 'and national {ind interde­doing a conatructHro job towards years of world history will show ensure tlje universal "assumption nominational church bodies have World peace? ' only 268 years free of war. The of a basic democratic responsibil--­issued resolutions opposing UMT. (Editor'a Note: Dr. Stanialaw-•l.f6 years Of our own national ity — the responsibility of each m Where do we look for guidance jn •ki, an active foo of UMT, was history show seven major wars, man to Bear arms In of\ defense our thinking? askad by tho Ttun to write the not to spealc of numerous Indian the ideals upon which our present';" Iks Ool TMCMylfl tto OtQjr T«w«. • impiVM ot __ _ _ How can our cconomy bear the article which appear* abovo. Tba campaign^ and "small" wars. We form of government is based. sserniBs eswe« MeeBsir nd Stlnjii, Somni fdHiM ia Imtu »hw am" to Jan*. «ad u4n* ivnnmI:.Mh«IM» ndOThrtlw pwiod*. nrf twnalr strain of more and more billions articla axpraa*** tho personal are now engaged in fighting the In closing^ let me say that UMT .A thi mmwr MMiou and** (k* Wit of Th« Sammcr Tons o* every year for this additional mil­opinion* of Dr. Staqislawaki.) "eighth—a. war which, if it breaks Uid TriiMf bt T«ks IMtat PabHc«ttOP». um. is not. the Open Sesame to all ' into "full fury, bids fair to deter­ eontrflmtioM wlO b* awtpM b* hdapboo* (Z-S47I) or at th« $• things international. odttariol oMeo IJB.•.I or at tto Now* Laboratory, J.B. X02. InqairiM ACROSS 43. Girl'sname 18. M-ult It is only mine the state of the world for aoBMndac drflrwr and adwertto** ateuM ba mad« in 1.8. 10S (t*M?S). 1, Quoits-44. Average 19. Networks part of tjhe total necessary de-: Cfotaioaa of tbo Tazaa ara oot aaeaoaarfly fboaa of tba admiaUtrmtioa the next thousand ; years. or otbor DilfinitvOaf offidila.-"After the final curtain, targets DOWN 21. Leave Out fense. structure. Its adoption will Round Trip1 KnUfd m NeMd-eiau MtUr OMobit 18. iMt at tb* Poat Offleo at going out into the streets 5.Crazy t Flight of 22. Wagon-• . Despite the fact that war seems however give a sounder base to-> Via Stsamship' AQ*tln, Taxaa. oadar 'ba Set of liareb S.-1IT9. to be a congenital malady of* the again, you will notice—but 9. Famousin> Mohammed wheel • Answer It US preparedness, allow our states­ASSOdATEO raESS WfltE SEaVlCE just for an instant-r-that -it -land canal 2. African groove human race and the fact that na­men to establish policy with some in thft , Tba Aaaoetfctad PnM i* axcioaivtf y eotitlad te tba oaa (er HMltkttleg *f is is a (N.Y.) city / v • 23. Animal's • * tional policy cSrindtbeJ-effective aU B*w* dlapateba* eraditad se It or ost othanri*« ertdHad fa this n«ws-a worli which play,. aseonince of^haVing it backed with v " WW—TowktlooadWpAir papar, a*< m*I"Hmm ot *paa«*MeM orteia pabitebad herein. Rifhta of unreal"«nd mysterious. The 10. Pitcher 3. Morsels pelty Classified without adequate strength, this adequate power, and may in the po^Ueatieaof aB otbar matt**%**»» «toa_««w*ad. • 11. Marble 4. Look 25'Cozy,private country has consistently failed to • 'ixl-' reafity you left behind, in the Ads long haul ahead prevent, or at 1; 5. Rot S*pia««nt*d for Mattoaal AdtaiUalne Sy JIatienal Advertiatos theatre. And then everything 12. Pinaceous room provide the essential framework least alter, wars of the sort this Sarrica. Ina^ CoOasa Pobtiabara Bapra*antatiTe becomes tree • 6. Filled with 26. Ostrich-for an effective military ^policy. the O»fc»ofovar 100 4S0 M«dla«B At*. M«w ferk. N.Y. normal again-^—and 14. Utterswlth-solemn like birds country lias experienced in > CMais — Btstw mm' Loa Awla* -Saa fMsdm dull." , —DION REILLY Some improvementw^sf made past? --' . Jf^sjtfCtassTaws -insistence wonder 27vGireek •* 5. *5.Wander 7. Nburished nymph 86. Ucka : early in the century and the Na­(Editor'a Note: Major Hajrnoa, Tows "A man who pokes fun at 8. Vestiges 28. Moccasin tional Security Act of 1947 was known to favor UMT, waa a*kad Comforted Tours about idly up a Woman trying. to drive 16. Cerium 11. First man 29. Pacific 36. Any the greatest step taken to improve by tho Texan to write the artielo through. a 12-foot garage (sym.) ' 13. Shades of a coaststate 37. Musical our defensive posture. In the which appoar* above. Tho articlo Uafrwslty Traval CoMpaar. •' MEM8E* 1 main, however, it may be said •SW*I bo«^ oaaati lot arf .kii door, usually quiets down 17. Land-primary 30. Entitle instrument •iprnm tho peraonal -views' of * Wtmt AB»Ai*riraa Pacaaaakar r**d»rad affictaiif tr««*l Mrrica m.mt when he tries to thread a measure color 32. Kind of 39. Anoint that; U.S. military history is a Major Hay no*.) Smla«n bail* dace int. ,? ) SUBSCaiPTlON RATBS 18. Join 15. Fuel -wood needle." ' 40. Butt See yow local trfl m§ wt Talisi iiallaai flm MialU (shipbuild.) . . D•««< odan'd Sims ' today, there will be. a higher. VPi sir publication Day Editors FkT Cox, Johnnie Human, Doroth; tax on it, LOST: Partar "SI" pan and pan'cll i«t TWO'NICELY furnished two-roowjfeli^fc»3Editw^..l^Barb_ U: So • T?FSi WAjk */••11 Miot^aiJ^er — Ronnie Kriaus m z keep their ttfxiimm ^(symv 31 i iS CISaM 03HO STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE ..•cooks;-• is fo, alarisyp ^^ayf At hist it •• ' i-. ;:rr KOOMM ATE WANTBD-—AdJotoln#»eami ^•ai.4 Haan A f pus. Oaraec robm. Day Editor — ^FLO COX • one ' ingredleht wliiin'^t4^bsil'); i 6 windows; Twia uausiM s^raaa 54 iid Shower. Maid acririee. Quiet. Kt*. miHG YOU# typist to *108 SwUmA ! Night Editor ... ROB FIERCER 1 ^ • V-. 37 aonablf. Piiona.6-9101. :San Jacint^. ronaw H .Mtoa aCalch. 7-«06. -^ ^ "Aa^stant *Night Editor Harold Waifdrd^ •ti aaR Night Reporter Johnnie' Human ' * ErriCIEKCY. aewtM^t aryHf-i 4. 1 i onaUMraom TYPING »-'• . for professor. Near eampus. lower floor. S^M«V S-«SM. \ v;f,.i •fc.. • cisri Xopyxeader^ Claude Uounce mSi«/ShaIlow_ % •*•»*, 'r --;tt -»r jc M«kr. SS-4SU. -i ''­ --K - rrnprnrr'i' i iiiuii aiiuiaibjii«iggwia4isuU!ftl» e. CMOage^ annual Capital Area Sto?k»how chairman announced that the The show «rill be held in tine will elect officers and make plana stockshow would include a. Holly­City CoHsettm. Tickets are: re* I'" ' € for this semester Tuesday s$ 7:30 gener Hall l23.^ wood band, clown and animal acta, serred se*.Jii#si»itweast^o ^Ar# Needed interested in sagebrush lore as a T * -are invited to attend. nance in the L Friedlander con­the NatioHal Radie CommHtjCe of WM«* MS* W«B Tir«« pupil in one of 3« Frank Dobie's Its first party for this spring test. Entries any be submitted jtt lAui|^hiiiaI 4 • sgcteauflr­ iM^nrr^ classes, , . _______ February 23, at 703 West until May 1. Instn^c^bfi. was s^noimeed at'the 1 mUnxm MINOR, Pharmacist Since h5 Ujnixjwajty Says He Folks,.Not Poet Balladst/H. Invitatione to the party lniarm*ti|tt PwfcHW' ^ bu *4211 tVT-A' • » radio* screen, and recording tonight at the International Ad­ star.* -i Are Spicer's Songs visory office'later this week, r P Tex was one of the first singing * MllliS GREG SCOTT eowbojh in films and was the star The recipe for making Phi.J)eta be was abl* to devote hit whole Dr. Ernest Zixka, instructor of > i?* v ^«r4y urf Fwte l^li*' -audience liked it mUch^better that Cells occupy the enti WORKS foundations HIUmmHT FAREWill TOU» * PAINTING *WAT COVERS way," he sa}d* Prisoners apeak ,through cell walls eoo w. siks*r T«t HTa PRICES INCLUDING TAX * CLASS * AUTOMFlNtSHlNO Ballad collecting and singing which are individually lighted as isoa LarM n. i-asm began, as a college hobby for the each -Man speaks. of Flashbacks $3:90—3.25—2.60—2.00—1.50 Canadian singer. During his study this leading actor are revealed of music he became interested in through the. back of his cell. Herbert Voland, who playedthese songs of the people. Finally, Harry in the drama guild's "Born Yesterday," will be seen as 'Ruba­shov, the revolution leader. /. Pfai Psi's Honor Tickets -will sell; to University students and servicemen for $1.20 at the Texas Book Store and the Co-Op. • ry--r THE TALK OF THE CAMPUS... TTl Phi Kappa Psi will celebrate v<">V F««tur* Starts at 7 m* . Starts al T p.m. Tuesday of the founding of the DAY fraternity at Jefferson College, "Mark of the ., */'My Forbidden Qeaoing and Pressing Cannonsburg, Pa. A banquet will No'Extra Charge" ISi2.^-^Avll»igorM.~ Past" be held at the chapter hous^. fit ^ 'Job" D*r*k "a-• ^ ^"f^'Sest of tho 4 The new officers are Ruth 1 Capetown" 1 Werth.eimer, president; Jeneane Now/y Decorafed Badman"' . -•r*bHk Cr**l«4 EHm Dnw T > <-I* . f • PSr" ft ,Uf r-«^oiid»^-s«:.h.D»vi4_ MASSJET~*-"54»»VEN •a > '• "STAIRWAY Ta v -_v 'ifa • IEAVEN" 'v. fp SPECIAL 38th ANNlVtfiiMt *Afri SSSiSScfe Dattnii DAY ,;PHONE' ARTHUR MURRAY GOLDENG1RL' fTECHNICOLOR 2116 Guadalupe 2-6261 S mm