T he Da T exan Editorial Reading: A Wrong Slant on Things *The First College Daily in the South9 Price 5 Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JA N U ARY 15, 1954 Six Pages Today NO. 99 Frazer,Hilburn Phi Eta Sigm a S te e r s O w k t n l A Fill TSP Posts WillDona,e 0TeerS' UW |S to <-o llld e Showdown Tonight New Trophy a p p o i n t e d Texas S t u d e n t P u b li c a ti o n s , P i r F r a z e r w a s n l l In c . M A RILY N M ONROE M A R R IE S SAN F R A N C IS C O — M a r i l y n T h u r s d a y as R a n g e r e d it o r a n d T h e a p p o i n t m e n t s b e c o m e e f f e c ti v e a t th e b e g in n i n g of th e s p r i n g s e ­ ~ m e s t e r . J o h n M o n ro e of th e m o v i e s b e c a m e th e Bob H i l b u m a s T e x a n m a n a g i n g b r i d e of f o r m e r b a s e b a l l s t a r J o e e d it o r by th e n o n -e d ito ria l c o m m i t - te e of th e B o a r d of D i r e c t o r s of D iM a g g io T h u r s d a y civil c e r e m o n y w h ic h d r e w n e a r l y 400 s p e c t a to r s , in a * V O L 53 News in Brief... By the Associated Ere** * B E R U N —A llied o ffic ia ls h ere and abroad ch oru sed co n fid en ce T hursday that the B ig F our fo r ­ eign m in iste r ’s p arley w ill open on sch ed u le J a n u a ry 25 d esp ite the d eadlock w ith R u ssia on a m eetin g p la ce. it D E A N A NSW ERS W E LK E R N E W Y O R K —A r t h u r H . D e a n , s p e c ia l US a m b a s s a d o r to K o re a , sa id T h u r s d a y nig h t, " I h a v e not b e e n s p r e a d i n g C o m m u n i s t d o c ­ t r in e in a n y w a y , s h a p e , o r f o r m . ” It w a s his a n s w e r to S e n a to r W el­ k e r i R - I d a h c , w ho sa id e a r l i e r in a S e n a te in W ash in g to n t h a t D e a n s e e m i n g l y is s p r e a d i n g a ty p e of p r o p a g a n d a d e s i g n e d to b r i n g a b o u t the “ a p p e a s e m e n t ' ' of C o m m u n i s t C h in a . s p e e c h W %SH1N(*TON—G en eral M at­ thew B. R id g ew a y , form er Su p rem e C om m an der of Allied the F a r E a st, said F o rces in Thursday P en tagon lea d ers do not see any ev id e n c e that the C om m u n ists intend to renew h o s­ tilitie s in K orea. * INCOM E TAX CX TS A PP R O V E D W A S H I N G T O N - T h e H ouse W ay s a n d M e a n s C o m m i t t e e T h u r s d a y a p p r o v e d s h a r p c u ts in p e r s o n a l in c o m e t a x e s on in c o m e fr o m d iv i­ d e n d s, E x p e r t s s a i d re v e n u e loss w ould be 240 million d o ll a r s th e first: y e a r a n d u p to on e billion w h e n ta k e s full e f ­ fect. the p r o g r a m the PANMX'NJOM—A H i e d and liaison o fficers got Tmmuniat now here T hursday In efforts to re su m e ta lk s on a Korean p ea ce co n fe re n c e but a g reed try again F rid a y . to CO M M ITTEE D E F E N D S IK E W A SH IN G T O N The D e m o c r a t i c said “ s o f t” on N a tio n a l C o m m i t t e e d a y P r e s i d e n t E i s e n h o w e r ha in v e s tig a tio n of been in g o v e r n m e n t , d e ­ C o m m u n i s t s sp ite w h a t " i n s i n u a ­ it tions ’ of Sen. M c C a r t h y (R -W is.i a n d o th e r s . t e r m e d it W ASHINGTON — Sen. P urtell proposed T h ursday the T aft H artley A ct be am en d ed to provide for a poll of w ork ers before a strike o ccu rs. that ★ FO R M E R R E D S TESTIFY' AGAINST JE N C K S E L PA S O — A j u r y T h u r s d a y h e a r d tw o f o r m e r C o m m u n i s t p a r t y l e a d e r s te s ti f y t h a t C linton J e n c k * c o n s p ire d w ith to seize co n tro l of N e w M ex ic o Mine, Mill a n d S m e l t e r lo c a ls. to p R e d s F r a z e r s u c c e e d s C h a l l y Jo slin , w h o r e s i g n e d e a r l y this w e e k . Mil­ b u r n s u c c e e d s Bill M c R e y n o ld s , w ho re s ig n e d in e a r l y D e c e m b e r . Both J o s lin a n d M c R e y n o ld s , g r a d - ! u a t e j o u r n a l i s m m a j o r s , w e r e a p - po inted s p r in g of 1953. T h e ir t e r m s w o uld h a v e t e r m i n a t e d in M a y . M c R e y ­ no lds w a s a w a r d e d a gold m e d a l by th e b o a r d fo r his w o rk on th e T e x a n . t h e i r position s to rn Aw ard Is Based On Number of Men Initiated in Group t h e I * * t h I * 1™ 1* * * of in iti a te s f o r t th e Uni, COn n , u m g f r a t e r n i t >' ° r Bi c a t- P h i E t a th is y e a r w ill be S ig m a a w a r d e d by th e T e x a s C h a p t e r of th e n a tio n a l s c h o l a s ti c h o n o r a r y for f r e s h m a n m e n . J i m W r i g h t w a s p r o m o t e d fr o m to a s ­ th e v a c a n c y , r-. R a n g e r m a n a g i n g e d i t o r so c ia te e d i t o r to fill ly** u left hy t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of F r a z e r , i h e rs h t A 2.5 g r a d e a v e r a g e in a m i n i­ m u m of f o u r te e n h o u r s , o r a 3.0 a v e r a g e on le s s t h a n fo u r te e n h o u rs fr e s h ­ in th e first s e m e s t e r a r e th e i m a n w o rk r e q u i r e m e n t s for m e in - ln , ho< _. a w a r d will b e b a s e d T h e p ositio n of n e w s T h e R a n g e r a p p o i n t m e n t e o m m i t - e d ito r, upon v a c a t e d b y H ilb u r n , will b e filled b e fo re th e b e g in n in g of th e s p r in g ?*10 n u m b e r of m e n intim ated o v e r th e e n ti r e y e a r . M e n w ho m a d e s e m e s t e r . the r e q u i r e d a v e r a g e d u r i n g th e la s t y e a r o r th e s u m m e r session , a n d d u r i n g m e n w ho will m a k e t h e i r 2.5 this c u r r e n t fall s e m e s t e r will be in­ clu d e d in th e ta b u l a ti o n s . te e w ill d e c id e a p o in t a s u c c e s s o r to W rig h t o r le a v e the po sitio n of m a n a g i n g e d i - 1 t o r o pen, p e n d in g s p r in g a p p o i n t ­ m e n t s to s/ ’' II1K s e m e s t e r of l a t e r w h e t h e r F r a z e r , a s e n i o r a r t m a j o r fro m Ixtngv jew, h a s w o r k e d on th e R a n g ­ e r sin c e h is f r e s h m a n y e a r . He h a s s e r v e d a s c a r t o o n e d it o r , a r t ed ito r, a n d a s s o c i a t e e d ito r. in He w a s ch o se n , in D e c e m b e r , a s one of th e to p t w e n ty co lleg e c a r ­ th e n a tio n . F r a z e r ’s to on ists p a in tin g s h a v e b e e n ex h ib ite d in the g e n e r a l sh o w a t th e S ta t e F a i r a n d in T e x a s F i n e t h r e e A rts Shows. t i m e s F r a z e r is a m e m b e r of P i K a p p a A lph a f r a t e r n i t y a n d h a s w on th e : D e p a r t m e n t of A r t 's tuition s c h o l­ a r s h i p to P h i E ta S ig m a , h o n o r a r y s c h o l a s ­ tic f r a t e r n i t y . ti m e s . He b elo n g s tw o All ta b u l a t i o n s will be p e rc e n t - age-vvi.xe. In o t h e r w o rd s , th e total n u m b e r of n e w in i t i a t e s c o n tr ib u t e d b y a p a r t i c u l a r f r a t e r n i t y o r h o u s ­ ing unit in p r o p o r tio n to th e n u m ­ in b e r of m e n hvung the h ou sin g t h e f r a t e r n i t y in unit o r e n ro lle d will b e th e s t a n d a r d . T h e t r o p h y will he a w a r d e d to a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of th e w in n in g g r o u p ak the P h i E t a S ig m a s p r in g b a n ­ qu et in April. th e a w a r d i n g of Any g r o u p r e q u e s t i n g p a r t i c u l a r d e ta i ls on the tr o p h y sh o u ld se e M iss R u th Noel in th e D e a n of S tu ­ d e n t Life. th e o ffice of Phi E t a S ig m a a ls o a w a r d s a tr o p h y a n n u a l l y f r e s h m a n to m a l e stu d e n t m a i n t a i n i n g th e h ig h ­ est g r a d e a v e r a g e o v e r !>oth the fall a n d s p r i n g s e m e s t e r . th e 'he Na,ural or Man-made BOB HILBURN Three UT Men Fail to Post Bond Await Jury Action On Felony Charges T h r e e U n i v e r s i t y m e n r e m a i n e d in th e T r a v i s C o u n ty jail T h u r s d a y a f t e r failin g to p o s t $2,500 b onds r e q u i r e d of e a c h . T h e y a r e h eld on c h a r g e s th e f ts in th e c a m p u s a r e a d u r i n g th e r e ­ c e n t h o lid ay s. T h e y will he c a lle d M o t ' in sessio n in co n n e c tio n w ith th * G r a n d J u r y c u r r e n t l y “ _ ", . . , with"felony “ eftTom7 c.*/b*. flu lo n g in g fr o m C isco, t o D a n G r a y all a n d f r e s h m a n a r e t h r e e l " " n « » y M ' t o r a n d c H ilb u r n t r a n s f e r r e d , in 1951, fro m W ay la n d C ollege in P la i n v ie w , his h o m e tow n. L a s t y e a r he s e r v e d a s T e x a n d a y e d i t o r a n d c o v e r e d is s u e s , R elig io u s E m p h a s i s , W eek, a n d p a r t of s t u d e n t politics. "C"S j o u r n a l i s m m a j o r , he A s e n io r 1 G r e a t is p rM id (,n t o( S l g m a n „ e r r a t i c c h a r g e d w i t h b u r g l a r y . B u i l d i n g , h o n o r a r y j o u r n a l . , rn f r a t e r ,, ,. ' « U t a s not f r a t e r n i t y h o u se a t 2600 Rio G r a n d e , T ^ ; . , S ao [>, . b o a r d i n g h o u se a t ; n / . . ' h u m h a , 94 h o u r s of " A v ' , I h o u rs ta k e n in college, a n d a m e n s 2006 W ichita. D is c i p li n a ry ac tio n by U n i v e r s ity y e a r h e ed ite d th e W e sle y ­ an , M e th o d is t s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r . “ I will t r y to m a k e the T e x a n , ” th e m e n ' s he sa y s , “ a s a c c u r a t e a s po ssib le , a u t h o r it ie s m u s t a w a it r e l e a s e to fr o m R re d t, a s s o c i a t e d e a n of s t u d e n t m a k e it fu n ctio n a s a n i n t e g r a t e d , bfe said C a r l V. p a r t i c u l a r l y w ell-p lan ned n e w s p a p e r . ” d eta ils , jail, a n d in , B y M U R R A Y FORSTALL Texan Sports Editor Rice s smooth-as-silk Owls come gliding Into town Friday for an important Southwest Conference engagement with Texas’ league-leading Longhorns at 8 p.m. before an ex­ pected capacity crowd of 8,000 in Gregory Gym. Paced by the velvet touch of 6-6 center Gene Schwinger, the Owls have won twelve .games this season while dropping only one—their opening conference affair to Southern Methodist, 79-66. Included in Rice’s success string is a 65-58 conquest of Texas in the finals of the SWC Tourney at Houston two weeks ago. The Owls are still the highest ranked Southwest Confer- ence club nationally as they now hold the 15th spot in Foreign Student Increase Likely Neal Expects 500 In Next Semester * Associated Press ratings. Coach Slue H u l l s L o n g h o r n s " ’ill go into t h e i r m o s t important tw o members g a m e to d a te w i t h of the s t a r t i n g li n e -u p —s e n i o r f o r ­ w a r d Billy P o w ell a n d s o p h o m o r e g u a r d Jo h n S c h m i d b o th e r e d w ith an kle t h e A&M g a m e T u e s d a y n ig h t. Neith­ e r h a s p a r i i c i p a t e d in s q u a d d ri ll s for the p a s t t w o d a y s . r e c e i v e d in ju rie s in , , „ . , However. T r a i n e r F r a n k M e d i n a Now- fo reig n stu d en t e n r o l l m e n t said late T h u r s d a y t h a t both w e r e the O wls for h e s p r i n g s e m e s t e r is e x p e c t - r e a dy for p l a y a g a i n s t ed t h a t 450 to DOO a n n o u n c e d Jo e W N e a l, Powell w ould s t a r t b u t t h a t e i t h e r d i r e c t o r of th e U n iv e rs fty a I n t e r - C h a rle s W a r r e n o r P h ilip K id d n a tio n a l A d v is o r y office. the 1953-54 f ig u re of Coach Slue in for S c h m id . H ull in d i c a te d would fill to b ri n g T h e fall s e m e s t e r s t u d e n ts c o m e su b d iv isio n s of anfj c i h p fr o m 62 po litical th e w o rld o u ts id e the c o n t i n e n t a l US. T h r e e h u n d r e d a n d n in e ty -n in e a r e m e n a n d 51 a r e w o m e n . T h e enviabJe t a s l / o f g u a r d i n g S c h w S l s t a r t i n g fiv» f, ' t h < o m P efe horns. S’- n ° ' o r j n th® is s e c o n d w ith 39. a n d M ex ico , I w ith 37. is th ird . Of tho to ta l, lf * ^ for a a . f - a ; T ,a llle d 332 - a v e r a g e a r c n e w s t u d e n t s a n d 288 h a v e I '.^ y a ’ w ^ ^ i n ^ “ S i . a t t e n d e d th e U n iv e r s ity p re v i o u s ly . T h e t a b u l a t i o n in clu d es s t u d e n t s ^ who a r e e i t h e r c itizen s o r r e s i d e n t s aS of fo r e ig n c o u n t i e s o r r e s i d e n t s of e r " US t e r r i t o r i e s . S o m e a r e c la s s i f i e d f>ra-e e ’ ^ o i d a s “ s t a t e l e s s ” b e c a u s e th e y a r e r e ­ fu gee s. 1e in - Is w f o r w a r d , s t a n d s secor)d le a d i n g s c o r - p o in t s a n d a 12.7 a v - g u a r d L a n c e . the W ag g o n er he ld S e h w in g e r to t w o f i r s t p e rio d of t h e ’ points to u r n e y g a m e a n d th e S te e r s led . in 22-11, w ith th e second q u a r t e r . B u t a f t e r t h a t S e h w in g e r b r o k e loose a n d finish- ^ tw o m i n u t e s gone Hfjht. ner, held L a n c e to o nly sev f o r d . e n points. ’Belle' Nominees Must File by Jan. 19 f o r A p p lic a tio n s B lu e b o n n e t B elles must* be filed a t J o u r n a l i s m B u ilding 107 b y T u e s d a y . T h e d e a d ­ line for t u r n in g in p ic t u r e s is T u e s ­ d ay , F e b r u a r y 2. S a u n d e rs r a t e s a s tire top L o n g ­ h orn s c o r e r w ith ISO po ints a n d a 15.0 a v e r a g e w h ile P o w e ll h a s 128, F o r d 122, a n d W a g g e n e r 107. to The c o n te s t the Owl c a u s e s in c e is p a r t i c u l a r l y c r u ­ cial th e y h a v e a l r e a d y d r o p p e d on e c o n fe r­ ence le a g u e tilt a n d h a v e a 2-1 m a r k while the L o n g h o r n s a r e u n ­ d e fe a te d in t h r e e g a m e s . All a p p r o v e d c a m p u s o r g a n i z a ­ tions a n d d o r m i t o r i e s m a y n o m i ­ n a te o n e girl. E a c h n o m in e e m u s t p rio r tw o p i c t u r e s . One sho uld s u b m it tie a n 8x10, full length. N o m i n e e s should w e a r a su.t o r an a f t e r n o o n length picture. dress fo r he o t h e r p i c t u r e should he a 3x5 sev en te en of the Ix m ghorn i n j u r i e s a n d th e Owls* a R ic e to th e L o n g h o rn s a r e in G r e g o r y . th e i r l a s t eigh t c o n fe r e n c e g a m e s h e r e a n d tr iu m p h but a lw a y s tough to b e a t The Ste ers h a v e w on v ic to ry p o in t l a s t n in e te e n . the full faculty! a n d stu- B lu es M a rc h p o r t r a i t , a n d n o m i n e e s should w e a r fo r m a l gow n s. J u d g i n g will b e F e b r u a r y 3 a n d t u r n e d the n o m i n e e s vyill r e c e i v e a p ­ for in terv iew s 4 W hen a p p l i c a ti o n s a r e in. p o in t m e n t - in The top 60 c o n t e s t a n t s w ill be p r e s e n t e d af the Ilound-U'p R e v u e . J u d g i n g wnl be held la t e r fo r the top 25. F i v e of those will b*- B lu e ­ th e 1954 C a c t u s . bonnet B elles T h e r e a r e six p e r m a n e n t m e m ­ judging b o ard . T h e y b e r s on r e p r e s e n t s ta ff, dept bo dy . T h e B elles will be a n n o u n c e d a t C a c tu s sta ff b a n q u e t held the .sprung. five B lu eb o n n et the in la t e the ROTC Units Plan Commissionings The D e p a r t m e n t s of M ilita ry Scl- cm-e, A ir S cien ce , a n d N a v a l St e n c e h a v e a n n o u n c e d p la n - for com m i-.-iO ning c e r e m o n ie s w h ic h wall bo h eld a t the j s e m e s t e r th e end of _ . Fourteen men will be c o m m i s ­ sioned hy the A r m y ROTC J a n u a r y 30 at 10:3(i a rn. in E D Hall. Texas Stars to Twirl At Rice-UT C a m e The T e x a s S t a r - w ill p ro v id e th e h alf-tim e sh ow a t th # R ice-L ong- h orn b a sk e tb a ll g a m e F r i d a y n ig h t with a p re c is io n t w ir li n g ro u tin e . th e i r M a kin g f i r s t a p p e a r a n c e -in re the football s e a s o n , the S ta r s will do a n u m h o r to th e “ St. Louis M e m b e rs of th e g r o u p a r e S h ire e D aniel, S h irle y S t r u m . M a r y L o u L y n ch y , J e a n W e n d e l, J e a n S m ith , Portvvood,- J e a n Ellis, N an cy C ooper, M a r y L y n n B o o h tr , F r a n c e s B urk e. M a r t h a R o w n t r e e , B e tsy B a rro n . D a n a H ow e, S h ir le y C annon, Bonnie S m i th , J e a n i e P u l ­ len, P a t Woods, a n d P a t J o h n s to n . S a m m i e fl o r in - d e r ,es ( f B y R IC H A R D B U S B Y A U n iv e rs ity s t u d e n t too k a jo b in Colorado l a s t s u m m e r w o r k in g in a d esolate m i n i n g c a m p . O n e d a y he a p p r o a c h e d th e boss. A F R O T U wall hold c e r e m o n i e s in B a t t s A u d ito r iu m J a n u a r y 29 a t 7:30 p .m . F i f te e n people will re- “ Say, boss, w h a t do y o u folks c e n e c o m m is s io n s a n d fifteen will d o for a m u s e m e n t a r o u n d h e r e ? ” “ Why, we u s u a l l y w a t c h Old be a w a r d e d c e r t i f i c a t e s of c o m - S a m . o u r cook, d r i n k a g a llo n of pletion. Six m e n will receiv e c o m m i s s i o n s w h is k e y , g aso lin e, a n d r e d p e p p e r ju ice. Why d o n ’t y o u c o m e a l o n g ? ” a s t o n is h e d . j -‘jgot m e , ” he s a i d , “ I d o n ’t g o fo r th a t kind of a m u s e m e n t . in the D e p a r t m e n t of N av a l S c ie n c e in C ap t. I r a n c i s J . J o h n s o n s of- fire J a n u a r y 30. s t u d e n t w a s T h e FRED SA U N D ER S . . . t o u g h e s t t e s t in 94 Group Plans for Disaster JliJ- T h e C ollege of E n g in e e r in g , w ith 190 fo reig n u n d e r g r a d u a t e s , r e g i s ­ te r e d m o r e fo re ig n s t u d e n t s th a n a n y Otho1- co lle g e o r school. T h e a n d P la n n i n g . T h e L a w School h a s G r a d u a t e S chool d r e w 136 specialist- log fields, w hile th e C olleen of A rts a n d S ei­ in v a r i o u s a c a d e m i c Bv TOMMY THOMPSON j tin s c o m m i t t e e w a s o r g a n i z e d . ! A d m in i s t r a ti v e , W a r d e n S e rv ic e s , In W aco, 90 m i le s n o rth of A u s - , a m a z i n g p r o g r e s s h a s been m a d e . the skies g r e w blaeff o n e a f t - 1 I n d e r the d ir e c tio n of J i m L o v ett, j a ls o o r g a n i z e d a c o m m i t t e e u n d e r t o r n a d o c h a i r m a n of tho U T Civil D e fe n se J i m M c K e i t h a n 's d ir e c ti o n tin. ern o o n s l a s h e d 120 p e r s o n s a n d c a u s i n g m illio n s p la n s fo r tr a ffic co n tro l of d o ll a r s of d a m a g e . la s t A p ril a n d a th r o u g h th e S om e i m m e d i a t e o b j e c t i v e s of the c n e e s e n ro l le d 85. town killing p r o g r a m , it h a s laid d o w n con crete in d is a s- r e s c u e s e r v ic e s , corn­ to r a r e a s , i n u n d a t i o n , e v a c u a t io n , t e m p o r a r y h o sp ita ls, a n d e m e r g e n c y ho using . lm e -u p c o m m i t t e e th e e n ro ll- W»H be g u a r d s M o n te R o b i r h e a u x a d e q u a t e a l e r t fo r g e n e r a l d is tri- m en ! h a s g r o w n s te a d ily , g a i n i n g Hnc^ B obby B r a s h e a r , b o th f o r m e r bution to a p p r o v e d h o u se s , a sys- ta l ly of Bowie High S cho ol c a g e r s , a n d t e m of g e tt in g to s h e l t e r d u r i n g a e it h e r T e r r y T e l l i g m e n o r so p h o ­ e q u ip p i n g b e tw e e n -c l a s s d i s a s t e r , m o r e Jo e D u r r e n b e r g e r , w h o h it c l a s s r o o m s w ith a “ W hat to D o ’’ to u r n e y . 19 a g a in s t T e x a s th e c o u n tr y , blac k sign in c a s e of d i s a s t e r , r e q u i r i n g th e s t o r y of p a n ic m a c h i n e will begin ro lling. H e a d - j m a n a g e r s of a p p r o v e d s t u d e n t lsv- to k n o w f i r s t a id , a n d If a d i s a s t e r s t r i k e s the U n iv e r ­ th e co gs of a p recisio n e a c h y e a r s in c e 1916-41 Since W orld W a r II in c lu d e p ro v i d in g first-aid sta tio n s, R ounding o u t sity a r e a , ing u n its th e Owl th e 219 th e a n in Profs Sent Measures To Prevent Cheating A list of p r e c a u t i o n a r y m e a s u r e s against, c h e a t i n g on fin als h a s bee n sent to fa c u lty m e m b e r s . T h e y i n c l u d e : # I n s t r u c t o r s shou ld p r o c t o r th e i r own e x a m i n a t i o n s . # G r e a t c a r e sh ou ld be e x e r c i s e d in s e l e c ti n g a s s i s t a n t p r o c t o r s w ho sho uld n o t l e a v e th e e x a m i ­ n atio n ro o m . the until s a f e g u a r d e d all be g r a d e s h a v e been t u r n e d in. > S tu d e n ts a r e a d v is e d le a v e n o tes a n d books a t h o m e , a n d to th e e x a m i n a t i o n ro o m un til the} h a v e c o m p l e te d th e te st. D r. F. r e m a i n to in # Q u estio n s sh ou ld not be left in th e U n i v e r s ity D iscip line C o m m i t ­ te e, said t h a t no s p ecia l m e a s u r e s w e r e to be ta k e n to g u a r d a g a i n s t offices o v e r n i g h t a n d a m i n i m u m e x a m c h e a t in g . T h e c o m m i t t e e r o ­ t i m e sho uld e la p s e b e tw e e n I p o r t s t h a t th e U n i v e r s ity h a s h a d of th e f o r m u la t io n a n d r e l a ti v e ly few c a s e s of m i s c o n d u c t the e x a m i n a t i o n . T h e y shou ld be a n d c h e a t i n g in th e p a s t fo u r se- in th e p e r s o n a l p o ss e ssio n of th e m e s t e r s a n d no e \ l i e n e e of wide- in s t r u c t o r a t all tim e s . s p r e a d , o r g a n i z e d ( h e a t i n g . th e u s e of rip p e d in the s a m e y e a r , s a v a g e t o r n a - d o e s to w n s of F lin t, M ich., an d W o r c e s te r , M a s s ., kill­ ing m o r e th a n IOO m o r e . t h e T h ro u g h o u t h e a d li n e s told a n d h y s t e r i a in t h e s e towrns. M a r ­ tial into effect. A s u r p r i s e a t t a c k c o u l d n ’t h a v e hit h a r d e r . la w w a s p u t Tho p u r p o s e of E v e r y T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n in the T e x a s U nion, a s m a ll S tu d e n t As­ s e m b l y c o m m i t t e e h a s m e t w ith th(' o b je c t iv e of p r o t e c ti n g y o u r life in c a s e of a n A u stin d i s a s t e r . th e U n i v e r s i t y is “ to p lan a n d t r a i n U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s .students, an d l a n d l o r d s a g a i n s t th e t e r r i b l e r e a l i ­ tie s of a w a r s itu a tio n , b u t no less a n o b j e c t i v e is to p r e p a r e these s a m e c itiz en s t h e m ­ to c a r e for se lv e s th e e v e n t of a n y d i s a s ­ te r , n a t u r a l o r m a n - m a d e ’ fa c u l ty m e m b e r s , in In th e s h o r t six m o n t h s since J. A d a m s , c h a i r m a n of Civil D e fe n s e C o m m i t t e e Chinese Yankeelander Likes Lone Star State A C h in ese s t u d e n t w ho s t u t t e r s is 1 k e e l a n d ’ is h a d . ” J if land IR C alif.) W ASHINGTON — Sen. Know- said T hursday en a te C O P le a d ers w ill ron- inue to pre** for a co m p ro m ise betw een on p P resid en t E isen h o w er and Sen. issu e B ricker of B rick er’* proposed a m e n d ­ m en t to the C onstitution. (R -O hio) on co n flictin g v iew s the r P io n e e r A irlin es c a n c e le d s e v e r a l fl ig hts b e tw e e n D a l l a s a n d H ou sto n T h u r s d a y b e c a u s e a i r p o r t s a t B ry- • C a r e s h o u l d be ta k e n in s e a t in g an , W aco a n d A u stin w e r e closed. a r r a n g e m e n t s of s t u d e n ts , p a r t i ­ F o g held u p s e v e r a l a ir lin e flights c u l a r l y w’h e n o b je c t iv e e x a m s in W est T e x a s , o n e a t L u b b o ck an d a r e to be g iven. o n e a t S an A ngelo. • C o m p le te d e x a m i n a t i o n s should * q u a i t e r s will he in th e Union lo!)- by. H a m U n iv e r s ity a r e a will be on h a n d to r e l a y m e s s a g e s . r a d i o o p e r a t o r s in Tile M P unit of th e A r m y ROTC will c o n tro l tr a ffic . T r a in i n g p ro ­ g r a m s W' i 11. in tim e , e q u ip s t u d e n ts w ith first-aid , the k n o w le d g e of re s c u e w ork, a n d e v a c u a t io n . in T he U n iv e rs ity Civil D e fe n se C o m m i t t e e th is is a p io n e e r c o u n tr y . No o t h e r U n iv e r s ity h a s m a d e p la n s fo r su c h civil d e fe n s e . Mr. W illiam M cG ill, s t a te d i r e c ­ to r of civil d e fe n s e , h a s a d v is e d L o v e tt th a t he w a n t s to m a k e the the U n i v e r s ity unit a m o del s t a te , an d e v e n the n a tio n , to fol- low. for fa c e s m a n y T he c o m m i t t e e h a s h a d t r e m e n ­ to o v e r c o m e a n d do u s o b s t a c l e s h u rd l e s . E a c h still m e m b e r of the c o m m i t t e e w o rk s u n d e r the a s s u m p t i o n th a t , s o o n e r la te r, a d i s a s t e r V IL L strik e o r A ustin , a n d th e U n iv e r s ity m u s t be p r e p a r e d fo r such a n o c ­ c u r r e n c e . tha t th e hold ing d i s a s t e r p r a c t i c e s . M e m b e r s of th e a d v i s o r y c o m ­ m i tt e e includ e B a r b a r a B u r r , D ick R ic k e tts, a n d T o m m y R o d m a n , who h a v e p la c e d “ T o r n a d o S a fe ty R u l e s ’’ on th e b ulle tin b o a r d of e v e r y b u ild in g on th e c a m p u s . 21-year-olds Get First Vote Free S tu d e n t s w h o b e c o m e 21 y e a r s 1951 a n d be- old a f t e r J a n u a r y I fore D e c e m b e r 31, 1954 a r e elig ib ta x e x e m p t io n c e r t i f i ­ for a poll c a t e , a n n o u n c e d S. I >. H effm g to n , a s s e s s o r y ] le c t o r of for T r a v i s C o un ty. t a x e s M ail a p p l i c a t i o n s D r th e e x e m p ­ in d i c a te t h e a p p l i c a n t ' s tion m u s t tw e n ty - fir s t b i r t h d a y . All e x e m p ­ tions m u s t be sw o rn to b e f o r e a n o t a r y p ublic. P e r s o n s a r e e n title d th ey to e x e m p t io n c e r t i f i c a t e s lea st th e c o u n ty six to if in T e x a s for a t nd m o n th s b efo re bein g elig ib le vote. lived in A ny p e rs o n w h o is 60 y e a r s old b e fo re J a n u a r y I. 1954, is e x e m p t . lf an a p p li c a n t is 60 years old d u r ­ ing 1954. he is not elig ib le for an e x e m p t io n a n d m u s t pay a poll ta x . A p p lica tio n s by January 31. d u e a r e W U G oes on d^ lere F R ID A Y 8-12 a n d 1-5—M a t h e m a t i c s w o r k ­ shop. B e n e d ic t H all 221 a n d 305. 9 a n d 2- - A m e r i c a n C a n c e r Society, D riskill Hotel. 8—T e x a s - R ic e lounge, T e x a s U nion. d oing a r d e n t p ub lic r e l a ti o n s w o rk in fo r th e U n i v e r s i t y a n d T e x a s g e n e r a l , w h ile th e M a s s a c h u s e t t s oology. Schillings h a d b e e n a so ld ier in th e C h in e se N a t i o n a l i s t A r m y be- th is c o u n tr y . Dr. fore c o m in g Schillings n e v e r sp ok e m u c h of his w a r ex- H e is Sch illin gs T s a n g , w h o at- p e r i e n c e s o r p olitics, bu t did sug- in 1949-50. g e s t th a t he w a s m u c h c o n c e rn e d 8 - B a p t i s t S tu d e n t U nion, B a p t i s t S chillings c a m e to th e S p e ech a n d o v e r th e d o m i n a ti o n of his c o u n tr y in elim i- by the C o m m u n i s t s a n d could not s a f e ly r e t u r n to C h in a while th ey w e r e in p o w e r. g a m e , G r e g o r y G y m ; b r o a d c a s t o v e r K V E T . In s tit u te of T e c h - V i ll a r r e a l t i r e m e n t , ” P la y h o u s e . th e U n iv e r s ity to s a y s b a s k e t b a ll stu d y in g te n d e d in R.e- t h a t a t T r a i n i n g facilities a r e e x t r e m e l y h a v e lim ite d, not only in th e U n iv e rs ity o n e y e a r a r e a , but a ls o in A ustin . F a c u l t y i o o p e r a t i o n h a s not b e e n e n th u s i­ astic, e it h e r , L o v e tt r e p o r ts . Tho m a i n c o m m i t t e e is b ro k en into d iv isio n s of P e r s o n n e l a n d 9-4— T ic k e t “ J o h n B r o w n ’s B o d y ,” box office, M u- 8—ACT p r e s e n t s “ L a d ie s S tu d e n t C e n te r. d r a w i n g fo r c Building. 9-1. a n d l o — E n g li s h clinic, M a in 8:30—J o h n M a g n u s , b a rito n e , a n d re- B uild in g 1604. in E v e r e t t P i t t m a n , p ia n is t c ita l, R e c it a l Hall. 9-12 a n d 1 :30-5—T ic k e t s for T e x a s - R ic e b a s k e t b a ll g a m e , G r e g o r y 11:05— “ F o r t y A c r e s F o r e c a s t ” a n d “ L o n g h o rn S p o rts P a r a d e , ” G > m 11-12 a n d 4-5—SITA to d is c u s s tiv e T e x a s U nion 315. r e p r e s e n t a - KTBC. foreig n t r a v e l , SA TURDAY' 1:15— M o s lem S tu d e n t G ro up , In ­ te r n a t i o n a l C e n te r . 9-12—T ic k e t d r a w i n g “ J o h n B r o w n ’s B o d y , ” box office, M u- sic Building. for 3-5:30—C a n t e r b u r y C lub coffee, IO—G e o r g e R a w l e y to to a d d r e s s G r e g g House. 6—D e a d lin e for c l e a r i n g o u t lo c k ­ e r s , W o m e n 's G y m . 6:30 a n d 8—C l a s s e s begin in p u b ­ lic sp e a k in g . 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Y. t h r e e - y e a r . . . . a r n tfi coo P in a l . . i . x i - J * '.m T h e . . , in R e- be a n n o u n c e d U t e m A n n i'' s t u d v in * c ip ie n ts will b e c in N e w Y o rk L’m v e r w t y rn S e p te m b e r ! a t D r d t y a l A lthough A m e r i c a n s pu zzle d him in m a n y w a y s , h e liked th e U nited S t a t e s a n d r e c e n t l y for citize nship . a p p li e d ’ his not in G e r m a n “ S c h il li n g s '’ re a l is n a m e . He a d o p t e d it fr o m a r e a d ­ ing l i t e r a t u r e b e c a u s e his C h in ese n a m e could not he e a s i ly p r o n o u n c e d b y A m e r i c a n to n g u e s to ta lk “ like a S ch illings h a d a n a m b i ti o n to le a r n T e x a n , ” s t e m m i n g fr o m a U n iv e r s ity h o u s e ­ to g iv e him a m o t h e r ’s re f u s a l like a ro o m b e c a u s e h e s o u n d e d fo r e ig n e r. He r e q u e s t e d of D r. 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L Y L is e x p e c t e d to he rife d u n d e r n ig h t to r e j e c t a p r o p o - e d m e r g e r th is a i t . T h is vtas r e p o r t e d w ith the lyouis S t e v e n s ' b r a n c h of l e t t e r issued b y the SDA. Y ou ng D e m o c r a t s . T h e c l u b m e t in th e the Tile U n iv e rs ity Y o un g D e m o c r a t ­ ic Club, affilia te d w ith th e S a n A n­ tonio co n v e n tio n , v oted T h u r s d a v ’ UT Young Democrats Reject Plan to M erge le t t e r c o n tin u e d , “ B e c a u s e In te r n a t io n a l R o o m of the s a m e T he Af in w e b eliev e t h a t th e M c C a r r a n A ct Texas U nion l l d e t r i m e n t a l a n d d a n g e r o u s It ru le d to I th a t no p e rs o n s h o u ld n o t o n ly c a n I r e m e m b e r Texas d e m o c r a c y , w e are o p p o s e d to it. ] be p e r m i t t e d to p a r t i c i p a t e rn fu r.v a n x e e ’ k n o w ' Know i S t a r S t a t e ’ n a v e c r a c y c a n on ly be re a liz e d by the he h a s c o m p lie d w ith the r e q u i r e - W illiam B e r r y s t r i p to E u r o p e the “ Well, I w ish you would come. s t a te D e m o c r a t i c w h ich w a s w r i t t e n u p in the T e x a n VVe re a lly n e e d s i x m e n fo r th is itself a n d m e n t s of h T 'of th e elub u ntil T e x . ! . Mixes S p n n x o r, e!|n ,n C o n s id e r in g h is s t r o n g pro-Tex- a s s e n t i m e n t s D c collection of c a r e x e r c i s e of d e m o c r a c y that idea s d e m o c r a c y an d civil in the c o m p e t in g w o rld cf constitu tio n . T he clu b a ls o v o te d re c e n tly w a s s p o n s o re d by Stu- s o r t of th i n g .” liber- n ot to a t t e n d th e c o n v e n tio n c a ll e d d e n t ' s I n t e r n a t i o n a l T r a v e l A s s o c i - 1 \ **"1 h ‘m I t,M wilJ vvin th® h e a r t s a n d m i n d s b y th e S a v a g e -W e g n e r e c o m m i t t e e atio n r a t h e r th a n O c c id e n ta l Col- “ Why is t h a t ? ’* “ C a use so m e of th e b o y s h a v e to t h a t I m S S p m *, e *d j ary. for l a , e F e b r i l e * * , . n n o u n r e d H o w a rd W. Tow-n- h o ld S am . H e d o n ' t go f o r ' k i n d of amusement, either.* s e n d , S IT A r e p r e s e n t a U v t , Friday, January 15, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Cougars a Bit Too Eager O C l n 4 i t l W k 8 p.m. at R ic e Stadium . m A 13 Page 7 V i I . Tk » . . _ • • rw • rn H O U S T O N , Ja n . 14 <4*— As sched­ ules stand, there is to be a football Stadium doubleheader at R ic e Septem ber IS. A B a y lo r released its schedule Wed­ nesd ay and said it w ill open Sep­ tem b er 18 at 8 p.m. against; Houston a t the 70.000-seat stadium. R ic e released ifs schedule Thurs­ d a y and included plans to open against F lo rid a —Septem ber 18 at ‘'W e 'll m ake a ch a n g e ," H a rry Fouke, Houston athletic director, said. " B a y lo r w ill rem ain on our schedule. W e ll play them another dam, m aybe N ovem b er IS ," The R ic e schedule includes Cor­ nell here October 2, Wisconsin Hi Madison October 9, V an d erb ilt here October 30, plus conference games. ARROWS AT Merritt i t S c h a e f e r I t Brown I I I 611 Congress W h e r e You'll Find Austin's Largest Stock It’s a Landslide! Arrow "Oxfords ’ Voted Style Kings L a rg e m a jo rity o f ro llrg ia n n fa v o r trim g o o d lo o k s o f A rro w “ G o r d o n D o v e r H u tto n -d o w n ” Yearlings to Battle Strong Owlets at 6 B y M H I C A R T * M O N T in The Texas Ye a rlin g express, de­ railed its past two starts by I/>n M o rris and the T exas Aggie Frosh, wall attem pt to resto re the furnace in ti re gory G y m at 6 F r i­ d ay nigh' against Coach C h arlie M oore’* R ic e O wlet* in a prelude to the v a rs ity contest between the same two schools, The Shorthorns v.ill bring a rec­ ord of three wins and two losses nto the game to oppose the fowl­ ers who have won tw o and lost one in season play One of the v isi­ tors’ victories, however, w as a 65-60 w in over toe same five A & M Fish that, tumbled the Y earlin g s Tuesday night by a decisive 66-48 count. Mam m oth E llis Olm stead, the 6-11 cloud tipper from Galveston, j lead the Orange and W hite w ill against rangy O lm stead has netted 88 points flus season for- an averag e of 17.7 [joints per contest. tire Owlets lir e Others Who should figure prom ­ inently rn the Y e a rlin g attack in­ clude T o m m y Estes Norman Hoo­ t e r M a c k Burk. and B i l l Groogan. F red and Fra n k N agle, the twins from Austin, and Harold Phelan from Le ve lla n d are also expected to see considerable action against the invading Houston cagers. R ice , which yields a decided height advantage, w ill open w ith j a quintet featuring ( Je r r y Thorn- J as, num ber on* point m ak er with an ave ra g e of 16 points per game. HICKORY DICKORY DOCK l l i i ' w ,ilr h fe ll lit,nu .intl ll - t tt m li li o n H.i- tra gic lint r i f t I n tu i t m a ” it . . . al L u l l L SOON / l i t I H T . T I P I H P ! frhphont 7 4014 J 76* Gvtttlolvp* Au^hn 5 F red Woods, form er all-state c a ­ ger from P a m p a ; Glenn Fie ld s of B ig Sandy, D a v id C oterilJ, and N ic k y Nichols w ill round out the starting line-up for the Blue and G re y . Coach M a rs h a ll Hughes* Y e a r­ lings have been able to defeat R ic e only once in their past four meetings. In 1952 Rice sm othered the Texas "C in d e re lla team ,” 'sin­ ner o ver the N ational Ju n io r Col­ lege cham pion T y le r Apaches, twice. Dost season th* little Owls tripped Texas, 72-55, to avenge an e a rlie r loss to th* Y earling s by a 62-60 coon* F r id a y 's contest w ill be the last for the Y e a rlin g s until F’ebruary 2 when they play host to the A r ­ lington State Coliege Rebels. No Offer Yet Sauer Denies Deal With Cornhuskers WACO, Ja n . l l 13 - B a y lo r foot­ ball said coach George Sa u er T h u rsd ay he had not been offered the job as a th letic d irecto r and coach at N eb raska "s o I don t know w hether or not I'd be interested ." is understood ' backer* of a petition drive to oust to leave if he could and Glassford and told ba e Baylor for Nebraska he hath coach. a th Lu ic director them he would Sauer has been p ersistently ru­ the to have been offered mored tw in job at his alm a m ater. Sauer T h u rsd a y said he did not know Olds and didn’t, know where Olds got his inform ation. The latest report cam e T hursday in a copyrighted story by the O m aha W orld-Herald. Sports E d i­ tor Flo yd Olds said th* N ebraska athletic board had been assured Sa n er would take the job. Sauer, who until T hursday ha* been coy about answ ering "y e s " or " n o " on the rum or, issued a pre­ pared statem ent. In it he said " I am not looking for a job. "Baylor U n iv e rs ity has a nice athletic program and future, hut m y friends at N ebraska would not understand m y saying I would not he interested without first knowing something about the position. "H o w could an answ er he voiced without an o ffe r ? " S a u er has a long-term contract at B a ylo r. The World-Herald story said the to assurance San er would come N ebraska cam e from a group in Lincoln w'hich wants to see B ill G lassford football coach. rem oved as G lassford and university officials have conferred about term inating his contract. N eb rask a a t h l e t i c director George " P o t s y " C la rk resigned las) month. Sau er w as an all-Am erican full­ back at N eb raska in the e a rly 30\s. He roached at K an sas and N a vy before coming to B a y lo r in 1950. He visited his mother in Lincoln during Hie C hristm as holidays. The W orld-Herald story said that S a u er a t that tim e talked to some of the What's In A N a m e ? Little Too M uch For Littlefield Clyde Little fie ld head track introducing a ll his coach, was 1953 the annual athletic b a n q u e t W ednesday night letterm en at The long-time Texas coach list of went m e rrily down the lettermen and each boy stood up after the coach had read his full name. Then Coach Littlefie ld hestiated for a moment. He had come to the nam e of his star distance runner. M r. C a n tu ." The coach then said, "A n d . . . * is Inor-en- Cantu's first name SiO. Roach, Tucker to Enter Ping-Pong Tournament Ixiwie R o ach and ex-student Jo e Tuckor w ill represent the U n iv e r­ sity at the Houston Open Table Tennis Tourn am ent Ja n u a r y 16-17. t e n U n iv e rsity students a re expected to enter the S t a t e Tournam ent in F e b ru a ry, A l­ fred Cho. o n e o f thrive planning to participate, said. A pproxim ately U n iv e rs ity student* brought hack the G ulf in eleven Coast Tournam ent N ovem ber, Cho added. in Houston trophies from This germanium refining method keeps impurities down to less than 5 parts in a billion A new method of metal refining, currently in use at the Western Electric plant at Allentown, result* in the production of germanium that is better than 99.9999995% pure — the highest degree of purity ever attained in a manufactured product. The need for germanium of such exceptional purity came about when research by Bel! Telephone Lab­ oratories in the field of semi-conductors led to the development of transistors, which are manufactured by Western Electric. The transistor is a tiny crystal device which can amplify and oscillate. It reduces space require­ ments and power consumption to a minimum. Germanium crystals of the size required in transis­ tors do not occur in nature; they are artificially grown at Western Electric. At this stage in transis- Various forms which germanium tales before being used in transistors are shown in this photo, Bar at top i s an ingot of germanium atter reduction from germanium dioxide Nest is shown the germanium ingot atter >he zone refining process used by Western Electric Brio* the ingots are shown 3 germanium irs ital J grown by mcuhine. 6 slices < ut from these crystals, and sex erat hundred germanium wafers ready for assembly into transistors. ln this refining apparatus, at Western Electric’I Allentown, Pa plant, germanium is passing through multiple heating zones in tandem, producing a bar contain mg impurities of less than 5 parrs in a billion for use in transistors. Note heating coils on the horizontal quartz tube. tor manufacture, other elements are introduced in microscopic quantities to aid in controlling the flow of electrons through the germanium. But before these elements can be introduced, it is necessary to start with germanium of exceptional purity, so that the impurities will not interfere with the elements that are deliberately added. So Bell Telephone Laboratories devised an en­ tirely new method of purification, known as zone refining, which was developed to a high-production stage by Western Electric engineers. In zone refining a bar of germanium is passed through a heat zone so that a molten section trav­ erses the length of the bar carrying the impurities with it and leaving behind a solidified section of higher purity. By the use of multiple heating zones in tandem, a number of molten sections traverse the bar. Each reduces the impurity content thus producing a bar which contains impurities in the amount of less than five parts per billion. Because of the importance of the transistor in elec­ tronics, the zone refining process-like so many other Western Electric developments —has been made available to companies licensed by W'estern Electric to manufacture transistors. This is one more example of creative engineering by W'estern Electric men. Engineers of all skills — mechanical, electrical, chemical, industrial, metal­ lurgical, and civil-are needed to help us show the way in fundamental manufacturing technique*. set • m Y ^ tem Ekctrk l b , Manufocturing plant* in Chicago, lit. • Kearny, N J * BoWmore, Md • lad anapofis, Ind. • Allentown & Laureldale, Ro • Bur. lingfon, Greentboro & Win»»on-5olem, N C. • Buffalo. N. Y • Hove'hill & la « r a n c a , Man • lincoln. Neb. • Si Paul & Duluth, Min*!. Distributing Center* in 29 citie* ond Installation headquarter* in 15 citiei Company headquarter*, 195 Broadway, New York City. A UNH Of THI Bill SYSTEM UNCI I i i i Use Texan Classified Ads KNIT SHIRTS Vt PRICE at THE TOGGERY ON THE DRAG ONE CHANGE OF BUSES TO SNYDER - POST LUBBOCK and AMARILLO Specify routing via FREDERICKSBURG and BRADY Leave AUSTIN 7:00 a, rn. I 1:40 a. rn. 2:25 p. rn. 6:10 p. rn. Express Service to HOUSTON Lv. Austin 9:20 a. rn. 4:30 p. rn. Local Schedules at 5:55 a. rn. and 7:20 a. rn. 12:30 p. rn. 1:50 p. rn. 5:55 p. rn. 12:30 a. rn. KERRVILLE BUS CO. Friendly Sen tee 118 East I Ot+i Phone 2-1 135 "feasting good looks” was the main reason cited fo r the o v e rw h e lm in g p o p u la rity of A r r o w Ox f o r d s . Those fine shirts . . . which retain their fresh good looks all day long . . . are available at all Arrow d e alers— in white or colors. ARROW T R A D E I t M A R K SH IR T S • T H S • U N D E R W I AR • H A N D K E RC H I! ES • S P O R T S W E A R ____ U N I V E R S I T Y T O G G E R Y 23 10 Guadalupe O N T H E D R A G for A R R O W / S H I R T S and T I E S BhWroot Creal*-OS N America * toronto hair terne. U t eo*-*ehelc Cetane te e *** U N * * Grooms hair. rehem drjMU, romom Ioom dandruff. CM WiMroot Ctom-M, Charlie! Im as 29*. 3 DAYS ONLY FRIDAY, SATURDAY M0NDAY-JAN. 15,16,18 Savt r * A N 0 fO M O R ! R E D U C T IO N S O N A LL U N LIST ED IT EM S IN ST O C K 33 MEN S SUITS Broken Six#* and Color* TROUSERS V a lu e * lo 10.93 Six#* 38 ta 36 A »*t. Pattern* MEN'S TIES Nationally Advertised On# Large let Values to L S O ........ 5 0 MEN'S BELTS One lot e t Nationally Known 1.50 to 2.50 values CORDUROY SHIRTS Good assortment of sixes and colors $5.95 V alues....... $3. Sale* Final E i e h a n g e * N o N o R e f u n d * M IN 'S C O R D U R O Y SPORT COATS and Jackets $14.95 V A LU E S $5. Broken Sixes—Button styles- S U R C O A T S Tack!* Twill— A fair assortment et site* and ceier*. t . M Value* 3 50i CLOSE-OUT SPORT COAT* IOO0* Wool - Regular 27 SO ........ 8.95 CALIFORNIA LEISURE COATS Not AU Silo*. 12.95 Value* ........ 6.00 GABARDINE ZIPPER JACKETS tine Gabardine. 10.95 ta 12.95 Values 7.00 • CALIFORNIA KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Finest Combed Yarn. 5.00 Valuas 3.00 White DRESS SHIRTS Men's Broken Sixes $2.95 Values . . . $2. YOUNG MEN'! VESTS 6.95 to 10.00 Values Not all sixes or patterns SLEEVELESS SWEATERS AR W ool— Button and Slipover 2.00 TURTLE NECK SWEATERS Special — Valva* ta 2.9S ........ 1.00 LONO SLEEVE SPO«T SHIRTS Asst. Calor*. Valves ta S.OO . . . . . . 2.55 M IN S DRESS HATS Nationaly Advertised One lot Values 7.50 te 10.00 ... 5.00 J The Y0UNC MAN S SHOP 521 CONGRESS AVENUE-Next to White'* Pharmacy V\ Ticket Deadline Set Saturday John Brown's Body' To Play Jan. 26 January 20 Arrival Set for CinemaScope When in Gregory Gym “ John Brown's Bod y” plays Ja n u a ry 26, it w ill be following the success­ ful path of toe other Paul Gregory “ The Caine M utiny productions’ Court M a rtia l’’ and Juan in Hell Sponsored by the C EC . "Jo h n Brown's Body ' stars Ty­ and rone Power, Anne Baxter Raymond Massev. “ Don Tickets may bn drawn by S16.50 Blanket Tax holders until Satur­ day at the Box Office in the Mu­ sic Budding. CinemaScope will arrive in Aus­ tin at the Param ount Theater Ja n ­ uary 20. Austin moviegoers w ill get their first chance to see the new process, which has caused a minor in Hollywood, with the showing of “ Knights of the Round Table.” revolution To show this movie, which cov­ ers a screen approximately two and one-half times wider than the usual size, the Paramount Theater has been equipped with a new panoramic screen and special pro­ jection equipment. CinemaScope is a multiple pro­ cess. It consists of an anamorphic the Miraele-Mirror Screen, lens, and stereophonic sound. The ana­ image morphic lens returns an previously distorted to its original shape. This lens makes it possible for a 35 mm camera to reach out to each side as the human eye does and compress a wide-angle scene onto a narrow strip of film. John Magnus to Sing Tonight in Recital Hall f i f k ' E R L O N G H O R N p e r c h * U U CAR D R I V E - I N t h e a t r e car U U Regardless Number Occupants W I T H T H A T G I A N T P A N O R A M I C A D V A N T A G E L A S T D A Y F R ID A Y - A T I R D A ! O M V Come Out B y 7; Be Hom e B> 9 30 Aero*# \t ide H o ' Sta rts At 7 * M i MUMY MAKO M M M HUUPHREV BOGART HEPBURN , KATHARINE H i ^ P I I - F R K E Y L E A T 1015 John Wayne In ‘Adventures T E C H N IC O L O R E n «T This Ad Good for a F re e Fam ily Size B ox of Popcorn PARAMOUNT P STARTS TODAY! noon- OP FN 11:15 V M. John Magnus, guest lecturer in music, will give a concert in the College of Fin e Arts Faculty R e ci­ tal Series Friday, Jan u ary Iii, at 8:30 p m. in the Recital Hall of the Music Building He w ill be accom- ypmnms H a v e Your Typewriter C L E A N E D D uring Exams or C h a n g a of Tarm t DI* r n . O ’ J J A j p i c k up a n d d e l iv e r S e rv ic e — R e n t — R e p a ir Q U E E N LAST TIMES TODAY! GOU)... GLORY... PAGAN UPS! ^ panied by E v e re tt Pittm an. Titled “ Two Centuries of German Art Song,” the program w ill in-! elude “ Bitten ’ (Prayer* by Beeth-! “ Aus Goethe's F a u s t” by; o\en, 1 Beethoven. Haydn's “ D er W an­ derer.” and “ Warnung” (W arning) 1 by Mozart. Mr. Magnus will also sing “ Auf (On the Danube1, “ Der der Donau Jangling an der Quelle” (The Youth to the Spring), “ Wanderer s ( Wanderer's N i g h t Nachtlied” Song), “ Der Strom ” (The Current), " We r sieh der Einsam keit Er- giob and ' Selige W elt” (Happy World) by Schubert. Also, “ Mein schemer Stern” (M y Lovely Star) and “ Der Sandmann” (The Sandman' by Schumann; “ Es bing der R e d ” (Frost) and Maien- kat/chen” (Pussy willows) by Brahm s; and “ Blumengruvs” (Tile “ Gleieh and Mowers M essage, (dei Ii (W ell-m ated?i. and ' Fuhlt Memo Seele” *Oh. Does Mn Spirit heel) bv l l Wolf F R O S T - B IT T E N en his f a c e r s and toes, M a u ric e H erzog WOVJ O VJ *ue A n nap urna expedit on, was ca rrie d back through the jungles ! echnicolor d o cu m en ta ry tilm c t N e p a l b y Sherpa tribesm en. Th® of the climb, ’ A n n ap u rr a s’ arts F rid a y a t the Texas T heater. .v w J I I T > U W I lw! A. i TV ■ I Why Climb Mountains Revealed in By D IC K W IL L IA M S ascent—the world'* Why do men climb mountains? climb of a 26,000-foot peak Because the struggle symbolizes documentary Technicolor film. first in a It follows the best-selling book of the same name. torio i m an’s battle against nature. O r as (George Leigh-Mallory, who died in his attempt to Beale Everest, so eloquently put “ because they are there ” it, Maurice Herzog, l/iuis Lachenal, in the French H im a­ and others saw gigantic, layan expedition snow-covered Annapurna a challenge to their ability as moun­ taineers as “ Annapurna” records their his- ...as females clash for their man! •W ILLIAM V O L D E N PAVLJ>01(jLA pat CROWLEV Droopy Cartoon ’3 Lift1# Pup*' Noitradam .* Short La*e*f Ne** STA TE prnauaart STARTS TODAY! CAPITOL ★ H E L D O V E R * TROM THE BOID BESTSELLER! IU»t VONtiOMfiT LANCASTER * CLIFT I BAM OttOMM BV SINATRA MMU IT t? * ", DOO RS OPEN 11:4S‘ N O W ! AT POPULAR FIRST RUN PRICES Adults 50c Child. 14c The Austin Symphony Orchestra Ezra Rachlin M usical D irector M O N D A Y , JA N U A R Y 13 C it y Coliseum 8:30 p. rn. L E O N A R D R O S E C e llist O v e rtu re to "D e r F r e is c h u f z " V A ber C o n c e rto for V io lin c e llo .........................Dvorak Sym p hony N o. I, C M i n o r ................ Brahms M usic Bldg., C o-O p , W m .- C h a s. Music C o . $1.20 (Students 60c) Sky Com FIR ST TEXAS SHOW ING AND P R EM IER E! ...STRIKING FROM THE HEAVENS — TO RAISE HAVOC BIHM mw hum the showing the Him alayan startling Scenes land­ beauty of scape holster few weak points. The photographer wisely swung his cam era in wide arcs to reveal the dram atic pan­ orama of “ the roof of the world,” the picture’s In the typical French tradition. however, the film made ller/.og's accomplishment seem somewhat superhuman. Had the picture un­ the Dragnet feat derplayed his technique intensity the dram atic would have been heightened with­ out the melodramatic undertones. "Annapurna” gives much of the credit for the expedition s success to Sherpa tribesmen who carried the equipment. J he Sherpas are excellent climb­ ers. strong and courageous. One of them, Tenzing Norkey made tile ascent of Everest, last summer with the New Zealander. Sir Ld- mund Hillary. Herzog and Lachenal, suffering from frostbite and snow-blindness, were bundled up and carried down from die mountain on the barks of 'Ii*' Sherpas, who handled their 180-pound loads over treacherous trails and wobbly bridges “ Annapurna ” managed to skirt most of the plot difficulties of filming a mountain-climbing epic, because the usually anti-climactic descent was a race against, death. The Iasi scenes were shot in the Alps, showing Herzog climbing again on the side of Mont Blanc l l ' has .survived his amputations aor! lives again in the snowy-white world known only to mountain climbers. A N E W EXPERIENCE IN E A T I N G C h a rc o a l Foods Prepared C a lifo rn ia Style H o m e y Dining Room s P riva te Parties W e lc o m e H A L O H A V E N 3808 S. C o ng rei* Ph. 7-8127 Friday, 'January 15, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* J By R O N N IE MOSKOWITZ P L A T S “ L A D I E S IN R E T I R E M E N T , ” A us­ tin C ivic Theater opening to m g lr at rn. A psychological m elodram a a p. two the housekeeper of concerning e d e n y sisters who add com edy to a s lig h tly murderous m ystery. "'h is promises to be one of the better o ffe r­ ings of the legitim ate stage to be pre­ sented during the new yea r. I -6. 8 p rn " J O H N RRD V V N ’S B O D Y , " Ja n u a ry .starring T y ro n e Pow er, Anne B a x te r and R avm o n tl M assey; directed by Charles La n g sto n , and produced by P a u l G regory, who made such a h it w ith his oth er cu rren t pro­ duction of "T h e ('a in e M u tin y C o u rt­ m artial The plot Is taken from the Puiitzer-prize w in n in g novel bv Stephen vin ce n t Benet. Selections w ere fe a tu r­ “ T o rsi of the Tow n. ' Sched ­ ed on uled to he held In spacious Gregory G ym nasium . run w ell la n d w ill ‘ R A M O N A ” A ustin C iv ic Theater, a n u a rv 29-30 m arked as opening date through M arch M elodram as have been \er\ popular w ith part tall ■- because or the refreshm ents served d u rin g the j perform ances T h e hisses fo r the villlan ! and the cheer* for the hero alw ass lend to each act, w ith com ing betw een an exciting note I va rie ty perform ers the students acts. M U SIC , M onday, 8 p. m. C ity C oliseum ard Rose. tel list., w ill make his A U S T IN S Y M P H O N Y ORY H E N IK A . l e o n ­ local ; debut as guest soloist w ith E w a Raeh- 1 in conductor. M r. Rose has appeared ; w ith alm ost every ma.lo r orchestra in the cou n try, and has been w e ll accept­ 'Ladies in Retirement' Opens Tonight at ACT “ Ladies in Retirem ent.” a psy­ chological thriller by Edw ard Per­ cy and Reginald Denham, opens Friday at Austin C ivic Theater. M artha Gam brell and Claude Al­ len play the leads in the produc­ tion directed bv Mel Pape. Curtain time A C T Playhouse. is 8 p m . at th e ed at. each. T ick e ts are on sale at th e U niversity Co-op and the music stores. M A O R IS R E C IT A L , R ecital H a ll, f r id a y , 8:30 p. rn. Jo h n Magnus, b a ri­ tone w ill be featured w ith his accom ­ panist. t.ve ritt P ittm a n , in one of th# most prom ising of the fa c u lty recital*. E X H I B I T S A M Y F R E E M A N L E E ex h ib it of a r t la g u n a G loria. H ours, 10-12; 2-5 at p. rn. IV Y J I A N IT A s Hic P D E R D , e x h ib it O: a rt painted at S a n ta F e and C lo u d ­ croft, N . M. H ours from 9 a. rn. to ° £ ' , ni* a l A u stin W o m e n 's Club. E V E L Y N , display* of specialized a rt, A valon C lub, through S a tu rd a y night. ('hest g irl will The *50,000 T re a su re give an unusual display of a rt and frames M O V IE S “ AN NA P i r n A .” enjoying Its T exas prem iere at the Texas Theater. A n ex­ c itin g story surrounding the life and loves of acclaim ed In c ritic * miere. fre n c h m ountain clim bers, by and its recent N ew Y o rk pre­ audiences both ‘ B A R A T R O O P E R ,* * S ta t* T h ea ter, .Man Lad d . Le o opening today. S tars O n n and Susan Stephen w ho ju s t broke from the s t a r le s s , in a b reath­ tak in g p o rtray a l of danger and in ­ trigu e •‘F O R E V E R F E M A L E . ” opens to d a y af Pa ra m o u n t Th ea ter G in g e r Rogers. P aul D ouglas W illia m H olden and com bine fa ir lv good comedy script to g;v« the * true pic­ ture of women. talents w ith a SPEEDWAY f RADIO & I TELEVISION I S A L E S & S E R V IC E § Ph.7-3846 Ju s t bnuth of G re g o ry Gym v w ’f r iwmm H K SSS DANCE TONIGHT T O T H E M U S IC O F THE TURNER TRIO 34th & Guadalupe Phone 5-1001 SCHOLTZ GARTEN 1607 San Jacinto Friday Special TENDERLOIN of TROUT. Tartar Sauce or SHORT RIBS of BEEF Maihed Potatoes, String Bean and Pickled Beet*, Combination Salad, Hot Roll*, Deuert A Coffee The BEST . . . and nothing but th* BEST ll termed by ut ALL FOR 65c D O N ’T FORGET '•N# serve * special Lunch every day (even during Final*] which Include* a cho ce of meat*, ? vegetables mashed potatoes combination salad, hot rolls, des*erf end coffee — all for 65e PIT COOKED b a r b e c u e BEEF — GOAT — PORK — CHICKEN SAUSAGE — AND ALL OTHER TYPES W e supply everything (or Parties & Picnics Phone (or Reservations Specializing in Cabrito Across from M u n icip al G o lf C ourse 3003 Lake Austin Blvd. PH, 7-896 A SHORT W A Y TO BETTER PAY Prepare yourself in a few short months for one of our good-paying positions. Enroll Now For Classes Beginning February 1st in G re g g Sim plified and Revised Shorthand, M anual and Electric A c c o u n t i n g , C om m e rcia l Law, O ffic e M achines, Typew riting A p p lie d Psychology. Filing, Etc., A p p ro v e d for V eteran Training! 4tso S P E E D W R IT iN G that can be learned in sn weeks; no signs or symbols; easy to write and franscribe. the famous system of shorthand A tte n d Austin s most outstanding and progressive business college. W r ite tor free ca ta lo g and further inform ation, or call DURHAM'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 600-A La va ca St. Phone 8-3446 or 7-7768 CtStvmf LEO GENN— -SUSAN STEPHEN PLUS! PETE SMITH e CARTOON e NEWS H O W A R D NOW! F IR S T S H O W 2 P. M . Warner Bros: P A N O R A M I C S C R E E N ii color » y recHNiC O 1, .0* C le rk G able A v a G ard ner ■ F ir* t Show S p. m ^ * LONE STAR * Friday, [January 15, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# 4 ^ 'lA Jrona > S ia n t on D L in B right students a t A&M will get no more exem ptions from final exam inations unless th ey are graduating seniors, the Battalion, Aggie student paper, reported the earlier this week. The story said A cadem ic Council voted to remove the exem ptions, which had gone to A and B students in all courses. It seem s to be a trend. A&M was the last major college we know of that gave quiz exem ptions to its better students; it gave them up because “it was one of the few schools in the country that has e x ­ emptions, so giving them might effect A&M’s national rating.’' The Academ ic it w as hard Council also reasoned that for a professor to make out and grade an exam ination w ithout A and B students in the classes for comparison, and that if quizzes ar<' good for C and D students, they should be good for the A ’s and B's too. in a is an But a system practiced limited sense has a lot to recommend itself. Few people deny that giving a few exem ptions to the top students incentive to m aking good grades. Exem ptions encour­ age more work during the year so that cramm ing for finals will not be necessary. Exem ptions have also been justified on the A students have the grounds that learned all they Heed from the course and the reviewing made necessary by finals refreshes the whole course in the minds of those who need refreshing most. But both arguments place the em phasis on good quiz grades, and quizzes are an evil at best. American education — and education at The University of Texas— has often become more preparation for quizzes from the beginning of the course: the professor delivers a rehearsed set of lec tures, carefully n o t i n g what parts should have attention paid to them be­ cause they will be1 repeated back to the instructor at a given time. The students memorize their lecture notes, m echanical­ ly repeat them at quiz time. then forget them. A fter a student has completed so m any of is given a prize— his diploma. He has be­ come an educated man because he has learned to parrot facts, lh' then has to readjust com pletely when he comes to a situation in practical life which he cannot m aster by repeating facts. these obstacle courses, he But is there a solution? Well, the Brit­ ish system , under which the student is responsible for getting his own education, does not present the same drawbacks. It allows the student to proceed more or less at his own pace, then tests him as he nears the end of his curriculum on the overall knowledge he has gained. The British system is not a perfect one, but in this respect it certainly seem s superior. It would at least’ allow us to regain our perspective in the purpose of the educa­ tional process. The question is not who will take the quizzes, what kind of quizzes, or even shall we give quizzes. It is what will give us the best education from a long-range viewpoint a series of recitals of undigested information, or a gradual process of absorption? Campus Agrees With Ike; 18-year-olds Should Vote to By JIMMIE MCKINLEY PrcsKlcnf Eisenhower *. pro­ lower the voting ace posal to 18 is receiving campus a p ­ proval, according to a spot poll ea rlier this week in the sam e ratio as (let the same su^ges- in a general student ref­ tion e re nd um In five yea rs ago. each case about 60 p e r cent favored such action re p o rte r should have Ten out of 17 persons queried thought by a Texan 18-year-olds the franchise. “ Old enough to fight and die is old enough to vote a p a r a p h r a s e of the P resident « explanation, w a s the r e c u rrin g Seven affirm ative that took the m a tu r ity essential re ­ sponsible voting Is unlikely be­ fore the age of 21 A f m from the opposing stand, arg um en t. to ear h group qualified swers. their a n ­ ballot, The vote w as 0% for, 715 against w hen a like question was printed on a Students’ As­ sociation Ja n u a ry , 1919. Af that, time action on the m a tte r in th*' T exas L egislature w as anticipated, and num erous ca m pus groups h ad strongly en­ dorsed the proposal. in The P resident revived m i r i ­ est in the issue when he urged in his State of the Union me*.- sage that Con- gress initiative, pass and submit to the «t t f . s a ((in­ setting stitutional 18 a s Hie voting age throughout the country. Inst T hursday the take a m e n d m e n t (D eterm ination qualifications s t a t e s right of suffrage is traditionally a southern Senators have said An am e n d m e n t to the Constitution would require the approval of 56 s ta te s before becoming effective nationally.) “ For y e a r s our citizens be­ the ages of 18 and 21 tween time of peril, been in have to fight, for A m e n ­ sum m oned t a , ' ’ the P re sid en t said. “ They should particip a te in the politi­ cal process this fateful su m m o n s." that produces F o r m e r P resident H arry S. T ru m a n expressed the c o n tra ry view a short later: time “ The m ore a man knows the m o re intelligently he can vote. to have g r e a t e r A m an ought education, p articularly the history of his country, before he can vote. in “ I do not think he has that knowledge at 1 8 “ T h e D a I S & t e x a n T he D ally T ex a n Is published n A ustin dally ex cep t S aturday. M onday and holiday periods by stu d en t new spaper of T h e U n iv ersity of T ex a s le v a - s tu d e n t P u b lica tio n s, mc .New,, co n trib u tio n s vin be accepted by ed ito ria l officer, J B in.’;, or the n ew s I a bor a tor v, in g d eliv ery m ould be m ade lh 1943. at the P ost O ffice at a d m in istra tio n or other U n iversity o fficia ls E ntered is second-class m atter O etoiici A ustin, r e x e s under the A t of March 3. 1879 m e A ssociated \hh(M IA IKM PKK. SN W IR E ISKRVK K fe ss i-> ex clu siv ely en titled to rn.' use for rep u b lica tio n ot all new s d isp atch es credited to it o i not othorw lst < red d ed In th is n ew s­ item s ut -pon tan eou s origin published herein. H ights of paper. and p ublication of al! other mn ter herein a lso (('served R epresented for National A d vertisin g by N ational A d vertisin g S ervice, in c., im. ‘ UUU M adison A y e C ollege P u b lish ers R ep resen tative C hicago — Boston l.,o# A n geles — San F ran cisco N ew York. N Y. A ssociated C o llegiate Press All Am erican P acem aker HEMMKH D elivered lr A ustin Mailed M ailed o u t of tow n ....................... . in A u -’ n ............... M i n i m u m s u b s c r i p t i o n .................................... S I B M S I P H O N K A T E S T h r e e M o n t h s ) $ 73 mon) h $1.00 m onth $ 75 m onth P E R MAN E VT STAFF Editor-in Chiel .......... .......................................................... BOB KENNY Managing E d i t o r ___ ............................................... BILL MCREYNOLDS Editorial A ssistants . ........................ Joe Sanders. Ruth P e n d e r g r a ss News E d i t o r ............... .............................................................. Bob Milburn Sports E d i t o r ............ ................................................... M urray Forsvall Society Editor . . . . ...................................................... Gitta Lockenvitz A m usem ents Editor . ................................... I>oug Johnson Day E d i t o r s ............... Clark. Shiree Daniel, Pat Di I worth, Shirley Strum , T om m y Thompson Jo Ann Dickerson, N orris I^oeffler, J a n e t Rodgers, Jim Keahey, Thom H ansard ........................ *........................................Jim Clark F ra nk Cricehio, J a c k Hankins - or ................................................. Nick Johnson Luke L. P atren e ila .................................. A rt Berw ick ............................ Art Edit™ P h o t o g r a p h - - . . . In tra m u r a :- C o o r d in. . Book E ditor .............. Wire Editor ................ Night Editors ............ J e rr y Rafshoon, t, . . ST AFF POR n i l s ISSUE Day E ditor ......................... Night Editor ....................... Assistant Night Editor . . . ......................... C o pyrea d er Night Sport! Editor .......... A s s is ta n ts ............................... Night A m usem ents Editor Night Society E d it o r ........ Assistant . . . ......................... ............ Night Wire Editor POGO .............................. PAT DILWORTH ................................. IAN KT ROIX. I HS ............................ Luke I. P atren e ila .............................. Jo a n n e Schwartz ............................................... Sam Blair Murray Forsvall, G ary Cartwright ......................................... -\iuiieent Huff ............................................. Phyl Green ............................................. Rose J a n d a ......................................... Art Berwick n ^Upportun i Thp N m a l Office-r p c ■ the N avy R ecru itin g a from T rain S ta tio n In H ouston Student Kmpln mi nt Bureau nary lf) 20 and 21 for entry School < for appl! at inns in the O fficer C an d id ate Men b etw een the age* of 19 and 27 who have a c o lle g e d egree or w ill receive .i d eg ree by Ju n e are elig ib le to apply it tw o o p en in g s for jo u r n a listic Job start* An Industrial com pany in H ous­ se cre­ ton has ta ries to take a ssig n m en ts in th eir Industrial R ela tio n s D epartm ent. Is p re­ Som e tra in in g im m ediately a f ­ ferred ter m id-sem ester sa la r y S ta r tin g b etw een 8250 and $275. S h orth an d not too essen tia l hut preferred h er fu rth er in form ation go bv- Student. E m p loym ent Bureau, S p eech B u ild ­ ing 111. * M agnolia P etroleu m C om p any w ill to o ffer have su m m er em p loym en t c o lleg e stu d en ts An; stu d en t Inter­ ested ran pick up a P eronsal Data Form from the S tu d en t Empire m ent Speech B u ild in g Bureau it [h e A rm strong Cork C om pany tra in ees is to begin rn need o f 70 for tech n ica l and tra in in g Bine 28 n on -tech n iral S a la ry range $335 to $360 H ig h er for a d ­ vanced d egree in for- io.it on go bv Student E m p lo y m en t Bureau Speech B u ild in g 111 a ssig n m en ts furth er For l l ! • J Sic h r jC id t III B IJ y John M B lack w ell John M B rat- ton B urrow s R oy Henry C hapm an Marv D ee Cooper. Robert T. D aniel, cV iarlottee Bae D enm an D eV ilbU s. fudson K ( orm olus H Duvall T hom as R. Ii H older K«v H arlow . Gerald Neal Kindle Jack D K ln gcm an . D elores I, L*tern e J a n et Ann L is­ ton )■ R C harles Billy G lenn Leonard W illia m H enry Parker, Nancy JoA nn P en ­ n in gton Perron*, th o m a s P ullm an. G ordon P hil R oberts Frederick A Sated Saiah Rashid _ Shah in K nthrm i Skinner. I 'm C argill Corbin Lee Sm ith Snow Edward C Stew art P atricia M. Stone Martin Jam es W achel H ouston R W ade. J o sep h W ilbur W o fe little M a n en the Campus By Bibles f o c r e n t r a n c e e « a m $ p r e d i c t e d f a ; - j r e ’ n c o e q e b u t your ’A ’s d - d c r zt» i n f o c o n s d e r a t i o n a m b i t i o n h a rd w o t B s s h o w f a s t s d o h t t a L e n o d d e t e n t ! n a t i o n . Official T h e G r a d u a l R e c o r d E x a m i n a ­ i n V H a l l , R o o m t i o n w , ; i b e g i v e n 201 o n S a t u r d a y J a n u a r y 3 0 'I h e s c h e d u l e b e l o w w i l l b e l o w e d x 45 a rn (Aptitude T e s t s ) 1 2 . 1 5 p. rn. Clove o f session I 43 p f o l ­ •'•andldates report rn C a n d i d a t e s r e p o r t . (Advanced Tests) 5 15 p. rn A p p ro x im a te clo se o f s e s s i o n IN i m i n a t i o n m a I n f o r m a t i o n c o n c e r n i n g t h e G r a d - b e u a ’ e R e c o r d t h e o f f i c e ■►bul i n e d b y c a l l i n g a t o f t h e T e s t i n g a n d G u i d a n c e B u r ­ e a u V H a i l , R o o m IDI. R e g i s t r a t i o n c l o s e s J a n u a r y 13 G O R D O N V A N D E R S O N , A s s i s t a n t D i r e c t o r , T e s t i n g a n a G u i d a n c e B u r e a u S t u d e n t s w h o t i v e f o u r v a t s re- m a n m g o n a n o r m a l d e g r e e p l a n t o a b a c c a l a u r e a t e d e g r e e a n d w h o t r a i n , r i g n a y d e s i r e t o a p p l - / f o r e n t r y i n t o t h e A i r F o r c e R O T O f o r t n e s p r i n g s e m e s t e r . A p ­ r i c a t i o n f o r m s , a v a i l a b l e In S H a d 112. t o r e g - 1st r a t i o n f i l e d p r i o r s h o u l d b e t a k e n g fi M A R V I N < a p t u i n . A s s i s t a n t P A S T I . I S A F f , H O L S O N t h e D e a n o f W o m e n ' s O f f i c e b W o m e n s t u d e n t ■ m o v i n g f r o m o n e r e s i d e n c e t o a n o t h e r a t t h e e n d o f t h e s e m e s t e r m u s t o b t a i n p e r m i t s in J a n u a r y 15. T h e w r i t t e n n o t i c e v t l o m o v e m u s t b e g i v e n I n t e n t i o n t o 15 t h e h o u s e m o t h e r b y J a m ut o r t h e s t u d e n t m a y riot m o v e S l u - d e n t s a r e u r g e d t o g e t t h e i r p e r m in t h e i r J a n u a r y s i o n s b e g i v e n til*' D e a n o f W o m e n ' s O f f i c e a t c o n v e n i e n c e b e f o r e 15 N o a p a r t m e n t p e r m i s ­ t o e s e c o n d s e m e s t e r w o n e a r l i e s t f o r I X ill< ) T H Y CA B A I KR. IJ r a n o f W o m e n ★ P E d 2 1 3 1 w i l l b e a v a i l a b l e t o f a c ­ se rpent* r in t h e t h e l e v e l s e c o n d d u r i n g sa t i f f a c t o r ' t h e s o p h o m o r e F o r t h e w o r k S ' u d e n t . s a n d m e m b e r s o f u lt y 'I h e c o u r s e c a r r i e s t w o h o u r s c r e d i t o n t h e D e ­ p a r t m e n t o f P h y s i c a l a n d H e a l t h E d u c a t i o n c o m ­ p l e t i o n " f S e n i o r L i f e I n s t r u c t o r s W a t e r S a t ' t; , S a v i n g f o u r s w i m m i n g c e r t i f i c a t e * o f a n d t h e A m e r i c a n R e d b e is M ie d . T h e c o u r s e Is o p e n t o m e n a n d w o m e n a n d w i l l m e e t o n Mon t h e d a y s a t W o m e n s G y m n a s i u m . c o u r s e is d e s i g n e d t o p r e p a r e s t u d e n t s for c a m p w a t e r f r o n t c o u n s e l o r s a q u a t i c t e a c h e r s a n d / o r p r o g r a m d i r e c t o r s ( T o s s w i l l 'I 3 0 p in f r o m 7 T h e t o ' n g I b e F e h r a r r ’I h r f i r s t n * I. R o o m 5 W o m e n s D u c i s i u m B e c a u s e o f R e d C r o s s r e q u i r e m e n t s i t * * m u s t s t u d e n t s d e s lr n g c e r t i f b e a i l th*1 . s u b s e q u e n t c l a s s m e e t i n g s Th * c l a s s is l i m i t e d t o f i f t y s t u d e n t . p r e s e n t f i r s t a n d a t J A L D E R S O N ; C M A R Y B t I C F , In structors. it F r e s h m a n s t u d e n t s a r e I n v i t e d t o r e g i s t e r n o w in S p e c n B u i l d n g in t h e S p e e c h O f f i c e 105 f o r l o g o r t h e W i l m o t F r e s h m e n D e c l a m a t i o n C o n t e s t t o be he.(I e a r l o n d in in b o o k s w i l l b e a w a r d e d d i e m n f o r b o s a n d g i r l s f i r s t p r i z e o f S 25 i a s h a n d a se* o n d p r i z e o f $ 1 5 in e s ( t i s e m e s t e r A n th* * b e S e l e c t i o n s c a n o r i g i n a l o f li e s t a n d a r d p r o *» a d a p t e d b u t m u s t o f not. m o r e t h i n s e v e n m i n u t e s In l e n g t h . I n s t r t, . ’ o n * w il l b( g . v e n a t i eg istra tio n IR >V A R D D i r e c t o r o f C o n t e s t T D V . N S E N D , for e n d p r o p e r ! T h e d i p l o m a s t i e A u g u s t , g r a d u a t e s h a v e n o w been re- 19 5 3 a n d < p . v e d a r e a v a i l a b l * n t h e R e g i s t r a r s O f ­ f i c e , R o o m I E G r a d u a t e s w h o h a v e i h e i r d p i o i n ot a I r e a d is m a - t h e a b o v e a d ­ d r e s s . r e c e i v e d o b t a i n t h e m a t * g f ic d ♦ s t u d e n t s V. o m e n t a k i n g ph;. n o t i f i e d t h ey c l e a r t h e i r In p a d l o c k s o r k> al t h a t t r a i n i n g a r c h e r e b y l o c k e r s a n d u n l e s s t u r n t h e t o m a t r o n * , t h e p a d l o c k o r ke; d- -posit '■‘ ill b e d e d u c t e d f r o m t h e s t u d e n t s ' i h e d e a d * G e n e r a ! P r o p e r ! D e p o s i t 15. l i n e is 6 p m J a n u a r - F r i d a s A N N A H I S S D i r e c t o r o f p h i i l e a l f o r W o m e n T r a i n i n g T h e ad *s lo n n b u s i n e s s w i l l ., * a s t u d ; in V H a l l 201 o n S a tit r d a j , F e b r u a r y 6 1 > r g ti,' , * J ; h p h t ‘ T i l e schedule is as follows 8 15 a rn C a n d i d a t e s e v a m i n a t l o n i < rite!, 9 a rn E x a m i n a t i o n b e g i n s I p rn S essio n < Iqs* s r e p o r t a t I n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t t e s t m a y b e o b t a i n e d by c a it m g at the o f f i c e o f t h e T e s t i n g a n d G u i d a n c e B u r ­ e a u . V H a l l P U R e g , - d r a t ,in c l o s e s J a n u a r y 23. t i ' s f o r w i n e n s C l o s i n g h o u r * r e s i ­ d e n c e s ( l u r i n g t h e e \ ,i n I n a t i o n p e r - . d e r * w iii b e od a n d b e 1 ■ *■< ri s. ■ t h e t h e F r i d a y vee ,.. - d e r 12 15 l l p rn f o r u p p e r o t h e r H i g h t s r -a s s n e n a n d a r e d u r i n g S a t u r d a y s a m e a s 12 45 t h e TEXAN CROSSWORD ACROSS I. W ade acrose a stream 5 E x c h a n g e , as good s 9 A skin 4 Man a nickname 5. Distress signal 6 Irrigate 7 H e b r e w 21 Cry, as a c o w 22 N ot good 23. Thrice t m u * .) 24. Mature 25 F u e l 23 Super­ n a t­ ural occurrence 31 N ote in th e sca le 32. F req uently 33. A m erican Indian disorder IO. F ertile spot in a desert 12 Of the Incas 13. Shop 14. R equire 15. Sea eagle 16. Come in 20. E n tan gle in d ifficu lties 23. Children's gam e 26. Cook m eat in an oven 27. Greek letter 29. Pole 30. G overn­ m en ts under em perors S2 V ariety of w illow 33. Sw ell o f the se a on the shore 36. Poker sta k e 40. R ugged m ountain crest 42. F ruit o f the oak 43. One w ho can es 44 L ife-g iv in g fluid in She body 45. S olitary 46. F lexed DOWN 1 A m ulct 2 A t one tim e 3 E locu­ tio n ists m u s i c a l instrum ent 8 Reed of a w eaver's sh u ttle 9. M etal 11. O bserve 17 M em oranda 18. M usic note- 19 Run a w a y and m arry 20. Blunder I i 9 12 14 l o XI • 7 2*> 2 2. %16 29 yJ o 52. 34. 35. 37. 38. 39. 41. 42. R ussian river Nevada city Midday Jog Conclude Before W arp-yarn ilt> I i TS— % 7 —i sr &ti %>o % i9 %% %2 3 24 ie. 2 5 2 8 'A27 31 b i J 4 AO 4 5 %■is 3ST %% b l 41 %4 2 I M 44 % se ' t i i2 ~2. By W alt Kelly Crossword Answer IP you SONN* play /a w e , you is SOTM s e Bi.iNOPOi.pep o & e m I 3 7 r r s M BS300£>^ CM SEMINOLE SAM. I GOT A NEW LINE Of GOL&BN o p p - o e r u N i r i t s r x OLP A N 'you NG. Youe PftBnp usee im a E t e H f t N T STATE TO GiVB MY PZOPUCT6 A M O M S I W AL-.. A BLIN PP O LP 4 I TEST OP P M O P fC A U S . OUT ON c o m ic ! to o * * Pszw—e / r t i z TKAry& * ~ ../r/S 4UV£ M T# H CMJCXl*, W,Z,ANP&AM/MG\ SAVOR ITS CHINCHY I «QggNgSS,1PglgNP~... nmVS# /TE ty. A O a tJ L J feJCJKhJ & K H B 0 O t i o s e ; g g g H H BOfeJBD B 0 E H E JH taa a g o a s a a a a s d h q s b B O D B B E B Q I f ] a B D E J E £30 I3!N [ 3 ^ 0 is! I;S> ; 0 HEIB Bfej S JD E C □ B o n 0 0 E E Memories Cr am Desk As Texan ME Leaves / By BILL MCREYNOLDS ( 3 0) M a n a g i n g Editor UMILE WALKING down the D r a g Wednesday, I suddenly w a n t­ ed info ea*h and e v e ry to go relive a m e m o ry or store and two. In Smith's, I w-alked over to .some red the counter, p u k e d up candles, and suddenly began to wonder, “ how’ doe-* a college c a r e e r begin and end? What does it finally m e a n ? " it Why did we com e to the Univ er- *ity because o u r parents planned on it from o u r birth ” To get an edu­ cation? To find a m a t e ’’ Or w as it because a girl yanked you out of a r e s ta u r a n t saying, “ T h e r e 5 a chance for a scho lar­ ship a t The U niversity of T exa s'’ ’ So, through the g ra c e of B a rb a ra and Mr. Wilbur Davidson, you c a m e to Austin. the one to you from THOSE QUALIFICATION You got on the bus, your m othe r the w aved goodbye alley, and w arnings ran through your head “ hold onto your m oney! I ton I lose ;,our f a J h ’ Tile U niver­ sity? Why that s a playboy school and a hotbed of C om m unism . De­ spite the half-truths, you still cam e. t e s t s w ere som ething? You r e m e m b e r stopping to drink from the physics turned on fountain autom atically. Then you walk into the room hoping to m eet someone. “ I m G a r y Kugel b o m Colorado. Who a r e you? Ami you m et your first friend. that fie*hm an first class spce< h How v are d you w ere until Mrs P a r k e r c a m e in and said, “ Why a re you all *0 glum '' Have you m e t each other y e t ? " Then suddenly you knew everything w as going to be ail right for the g reen f re sh m a n . th a t And # You m u st find a job. It really w a > n t a playboy school com plete­ ly Walking the co rrid o r through you saw a sign, “ Do \o u w ant to be a lib r a ria n ? Come to the third floor. When you walked into the job L ib rary School you found a and mu* h m o re a lifetime friend. Thanks, Coralee. trips THE YEARS went by. You stor­ ed up sh a re d m e m o r i e s : Tripod, ♦ old Com mons' rolls. Be VO, orange Towers to I.itfleheld Foun­ tain, Round-Up. a disliked room­ the 1950 vic­ m ate, your songs, tory o v er SMU, the way Walter Creek fill* afte r a spring ram . Then th e re w ere the classes the horrible w ay Dr. Webb sang Home on the Rang e'' so w ondei- flilly, the fn st flash of know ledge from Mr. Blunnen. Wu Hu in Chi- nc-e history with Diane, and Dr. R e d d ic k 's inspiration. And also along the way. you picked up your own p riv a te m e m ­ ories shared only by a few : r a ts in 20 questions all night, a d r a w e r full of peanut, butter. Miss W y n n s confidence, Little B u d d y ’s courage, H eart p a r ­ the cin ab e rrie s, plugs looked the way Foy ties, trying on his new Silver Spur hat, apple butter, “ Let s all go hunt c r a b s , ” in the rain, •JoAnn and C larence the Tri-Dorm pulling at you Dorothy switchboard, “ Are Campbell. ' flamingos, Sunset T yler, a pledge to m e et again in IO years, a splash at Wimberly, Lufkin, Rise fights. “ Wotta life,” n ew sp a p er w ars, a ghost party, “ Live it up." ducking J im at B a r­ ton s, and “ (k)odb>e K enny." You *aw some of your friends leave before you. And correspon d­ ence b ecam e the only w ay to rea*h in Mexico City, fbe lonely friend those in in Washington, and two gals in New York. the service, girl a \ OI BEGAN working on the Texan to get “ experience ” And w h at d.d you find "1 You don t re ­ m e m b e r your first article. But you do re m e m b e r the first review with e m b a r ra s s m e n t, “ 40 dashing fing­ e r s . , . Then there com e m e m ­ o r y * of editorials: “ The F am ily Druggist, "Knothole!? of Nothing­ n e s s .' or a phi a se h ere and the re : “ minute follow­ “ m ute testimony, ed m inute; r e m e m b e r e d and headlines: “ Hello Savs (goodbye to P u rse and “ C h a m b e rs, Person Wm Post- Some of the most w e r e things going on behind the Texan "I s 1? s c e n e s : New im s late too to en te r typical F re sh ­ “ Wa!, h ere I am , ' m a n contest? and cokes, the m a ny M a ria n 's steak. the m o v sh a re d fun for a robe And G raduation ( a m e , and you had then no monev you r e m e m b e r e d your old very helpful philosophy “ Self-pity is an unforgiv cable s,rr in the ble ac hers next to C o r a g e and M orris. And, anyw ay, you vs ere m u c h cooler than those rn the hot robes. so you sat it, you saw student voice DI KIM* VO! K < a i r e r , you *a v the L'nivei-ity grow. You knew no one would ever be able to d ecen­ the power of tralize you w atched the good student g o vernm ent un der f r a n k l i n ; you also realized e v e ry ­ thing wouldn t be right until really loyal eve* were formed and stood together. You realized U niversity tra d i­ tions w e r e really as Willie said, tiaditions. bom from the h e a r t . . . Rom of good tim es and h a rd work and laughs. ’ . real . * Some time in the future — say alxjut 1969 when you a r e sitting listening to “ F a u s t alone or with someone, you m ay wonder, “ What is the greatest m e m o ry of my life" And you ii know right away, “ it s m y d a y s af The U n iversity of Texas “ Well, then, w h a t do you r e m e m b e r m o s t ? ” NOW THI.HITS a tough one. You ll scratch you r head and won­ d e r and courage. Coralee s smile, J o 's staff a m o t h e r s sacrifice like C hristm as ca rd , Ja n e t s searching, the big fear in Sue s eye, Sally's quiet counsel, the first p ic tu re of Scotty S pears Jr. the w a y RoPvO tried so h ard not to be a “ W heel," the real sincerity of Elbe, "WUlie, how would you to w rite a colum n,'' Ju m b o Blue Baboon, C u rly's offering of her son s o ver­ coat for a cold New York trip, the the Men s Glee " E y e s of T exas C u b . Staten Island edited John, hitch-hiking home, the “ Y” friend­ ship circle and “ Sing Your Way Home. " s o m e tim e you hav*> to -cand up and be co u n ted ,” Shirley s home, Kenny s position when w riting editorials, Ch ancel­ lor H art s d r e a m of m a k in g the U niversity one "of the first c l a s s ,” parsley on the plate, or th e whis­ per of u nreturned love? Block s Then suddenly you knot—it s the people, by far, by f a r - all of them . * So now you sit a t the ty p e w riter buidersed w ith the necessity of leaving Knowing it will he the last time the type an a rtic le Texan, frees the te a rs T h e re is so much still to he done. for to Wha’ w as it B a rb a ra said, "be- w are of the cynics* The w a y will be rough.' Maybe o u r generation needs a to help the o th e r fellow along. M ay­ be the T exan staff wall r e m e m b e r that. I hope so. iiHle more sentim ent For o n er the typew riter looks a it little su rp rised . “ Fiend d o w n ," “ you’ve pounded on te em s to say m e a long tim e Do I d e s e r v e to ask one q u e s tio n " ” “ Why y e s , ” I a n s w e r; “ a*k a 1! you w ant. But hurry'. This is already going v ery V,. long, wan* you about Kenny—his But vious and K enny will probab ly it H ave I e v e r told to cut integrity? then you know that -it’s ob­ It s been tr e m e n d o u s ,” Clicking its a g re em e n t, the type- w rifer Sat urU'V t o p . * \ w i t h G O O D S made J O W BO K B O O T S B E L T S L E A T H E R o r d e r W e s t e r n t o w e a r H a t s M o c c a s i n s B o o t s and S h o e R e p a i r s C A P I T A L 1614 L A V A C A S A D D L E R Y . Furnished Apartment UNIVERSITY MEN f o r A p a r t m e n t * 2t'15 R e d R i v e r , A p t I> 2 0 1 7 R e d R i v e r , A p t B 1103 W est 29th. Apt I g r o u p s o f 3 o r m o r e ..................... $>C> no .................. $ 5 3 . n o .................. $85.00 B i U s pd .................... $ 6 5 . On R i l l s pd 2411 N u e c e s ..................$ 20 OO e a c h 1 1 0 3 W e s t 2 9 t h . A p t 3 R o o m P h o n e 6 -8 4 7 6 Coaching COACHING in sp a n ish . E xperienced teacher. Near U n iversity. Pn. 2-8652 F R E N C H tion D upuis IN ST R U C T IO N — t r a n s i ­ 6-2296 M ad em oiselle P hon e Room and Board VACANCY Feb. I f nj one boy, 261 Room and Board Vt ichita P hone I 2-8090 Room and Board M RS ALMA L A SSE T E R 2M0 N u eces. for bm s. Tw o 'rom cam pus D esira b le room s service b ioek s e x c e lent m eals, d a ilv m aid Ph 2-7625 G IL L E SP IE HOUSE M EN stu d en t*, one block U n iv ersity . A ttractive house co m fo r ta b le room s, serv ice T e le ­ ex cellen t mea s m aid vision . 3629 W ichita Uh 2-5782 Lost and Found from BLOCK room and hath co rn er a d ja c en t ror.’ * Hot p We Qv et location. F or wom an Ph 8-5588. cam p us or sou th t a o Mud' ' S in g le room for boy ARF YOU look ng for a qu iet plac» to in pri- vate home pr .a t e en tran ce W a lk in g d ista n ce U n iv ersity . Rh 2-1218. for g irl BF FROOM ,n primate h o m e 3*04 Speedvva; Q uiet des rable su r ­ round, ng* On bu* 8-9307 d a y tim e 2-5647 ev en in g s and S u n d a y . : ne, Ph N EA R NEW La trance, sh o w er bi sp rin g m aitres* Can 2912 Red R iver B i d e k*1 inner* ter 5 30. 6-9701. P r i v a t e bus, T H E N U E C E S 2700 N u eces Room s a v a ila b le sp rin g se ­ m ester Air co n d itio n ed year arou n d . Da v ma d -porfer service Linen* fu r­ nished tor men Typing LO ST • B lack b illfo ld Tuesday night Gvm in REW ARU. C ontact Tom C h estn u t at G regory vie n it' o f B ra ck en rid g e Hall Ph. 7-6168 MEN SFI D E N T S so u th e a st m om vs Uh a d jo in in g bath, ever*, d a y maid service. Q uiet C, block U n iv »r- s it v Drag. Call 8-7277. N ice E X P E R IE N C E D tv p-.ng done hom e Ph. 53-3546 or 6-1297 In m y For Sale E D IT IN G — term reports, th esis, d isserta tio n s. ty p in g — papers, 477. T H E S IS , etc (E lectric). U n iversity neighborhood. Mrs R itchie. 2-4945 FULL-TIME typist. E lectric m achine. Call 7-8693. N E W - the Colum bia e n v e lo p e d a re­ vised and enlarged a ll In on e volum e. take h a .f price. Ph. Cost $35 OO, w iil 7-1062 LEICA 35 m illim eter cam era Brand lens. su m m a n t o n e, new w ith I 5 P rice $355 OO. P hone 8-3920. T Y P IN u a ll kinds. S te n c ils Leonard S h elton . P hone 53-3893. c u t For Rent T Y PIN G — e d itin g — rep orts — th em es —term papers C all ,-5684. E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G - P apers. B riefs T he*.s. T y p i s t s Bureau — 7-8712, E X P E R IE N C E D TYPLNG. Ail kinds U n iversity neigh b orh ood. Ph. 6-5789. ! T H E S E S , d isserta tio n s, books E lectro­ mat Ic S3-2212. ty p e w rite r. Mrs. F etm eck y . 1 ; I T Y P IN G — D isserta tio n s, them e*, etc. Call 5-6866. Lois Addy. T Y P IN G reason able, e l e c t r o ly t ic ty p e­ w riter 8-1560, 8-1834. EL ECTRIC T Y P E W R IT E R — th e sis— note books — term papers — o u t­ lines. Ph. 53-2376. T Y P IN G 20c a page. Ph. 6-4717 a fter 5 w eek da vs T Y P IN G — report* — term p ap ers— reason able rates. Ph. 7-6476. TY PIN G — anv kind Ph 2-9606 or 2-4353. neat w ork T H E SIS. Term etc. Typed. papers R eason able rates. Mrs. M arshall’ Ph. 6-3131 Board room s T H R E E T w o or sle ep in g four grad u ate stu d en ts. room , screen ed - n porch, m odern bath. R un­ in n fr s p n n g n in g w a ter a ir co n ­ ray m a ttress d itio n ed . no cook in g 7^8 W. 22nd Ph 7-1809 in panel I bdrm stu d y heat N E E D 4 to rem to 6 m ale sen io r grad u ates furm shed house. Call Rita 5-9031 a fter I Thurs. or Frl. NICE LARGE room In hom e for boy P hone 6-9560 810 M anor Rd or w om an Special Services W A SH IN G S w an ted F a st s e r v ic e S p ec­ ia lty : S h irts. D resses 2-4862 K ID D IE KORR AL licen sed n u r se r '- k in d ergarten . 914 W. 22)2. Ph. 7-6061. DKESh, M AKING A ltera tio n s Mr*. C olem an S tu d en t w ife HOSA Bracken rid g e A p u . 2-6305. D R E SSM A K IN G — A lteration*. 608 W est 2 5 th Ph. 6-3360 T W IN K L E ST A R N U R SE R Y — Q u ali­ fied sta ff — In fa n u to 6 — T ran sp or­ ta tio n Ph. 7-7627 D A 5 NLRSERY’. Mr*. J. L. Jackson R ea so n a b le rates. 406 E. 23rd S treet. SEW ING — S p ecia lized — C o lleg e and C hildrens. Call H azel. Ph. 8-7160. TR IA N G L E H COURTS Vacancies 714 W est 2 2 ; * Ph. 6-2274 TW O BLOCKS la rg e from m odern room for b o '* , 1900 W hiti* cam pus Ph 8-546'! GARAGE R r>0M cou p le T w in beds for bov* or la r g e ’ c lo s­ two sh ow er. 600 Belview P la ce tw o ets. und Ph 6-4270 ROOM and p rivate bath — ca rp et— grad u ate stu d en t p referred. brick Ph 53-4002 BOYS — tw o block* U n iversity H itch - ^ I l l VV. 19th l r to a bath. three en , St rec •J P hon e 8-7773 FOR TWO BOYS — large dou b le fro n t room Bath and telep h o n e a d jo in in g . Q uiet Near U n iv erse- Ph. 7-6859 K IT L E Y HOUSE 1810 C on gress Room s for M en Ph 8-2755 ROOM, or tw o b lock s cam pus foi tw o m en stu d en ts $17 So Pn 6-8476 Q uiet A TTRACTIVE ROOM in private hom e stu d en t preferred. S em i-p riv a te entrance and bath Ph 3-4021. graduate stu d ’ for proved CLOSE to U n iv ersity . U n iv ersity a p ­ room* sin g le or d o u b le Ph. 64)281, 1906 Sari G abriel. n ice q u iet cir^n “ T H E 400“ 4*0 W est 29th apartm ent* con d itio n ed A ir and room s d esig n ed ex p r e ssly for U n i­ v ersity men w h o ap p recia te the u lti­ m ate In co n tem p o ra ry P h 6-5632 liv in g reasonable BOYS — E x cellen t w ell balanced m eals H oward 2006 prices Mrs Chi W hiti* Pe s-xsa? F ra ter n ity , I ABC N U R SE R Y — a g e s 2 to 6 — Q u a lified supervisors, 704 W. 24th. I Use the Texan Classified* d to ^ p , , J w the session, speaker of The Texas Council of C h u rch es. m ajor session, ch closed its annual m eeting Friday j Speaking on “ What s New in Inter- t the F irst M ethodist Church. The denom inational W ork,” D r. Miller for ree-day more than 200 delegates from ele- com bating “ the perils of a Godless inter-church denominations, citizenship” ven heard nationally prom inent c h u rc h -| co-operation. men outline the progress m ade in the last y e a r and hopes for the future. called for laym en specific m ethods by explained P rotestant attended through New officers and board m em bers for 1954 w ere elected at F rid ay 's session. Dr. R. F. Curl, superin­ tendent of the San Antonio district. Methodist Church, was elected president. Three others w ere re-elected. They were Mrs. L. C. Procter, Aus­ tin, Methodist, recording secretary ; I Hulon W. Black. Austin, official of the U niversity Board of Devel­ opment. P resbyterian US, treas­ u rer; and Mrs. Lacy Goostree, F ort Worth, president of the United Church Women, M ethodist, ex-of- i fid o vice-president. l a I v e l l in interest l U I U U l L I I U I L I I CX L L I i IC I I I I JI I . inter-denom ina- program , O ther speakers during the m eet­ ing w ere Dr. Sam H oerster Jr., m ental director for state hospitals, He the enlisting of j who urged support for the hospital m ore in discharged tional work, sharing of church re- patients, and help in their rehabili- tation; and the Rev. George Beto sources and experience, and a vi- gorous drive to expand c h u rc h : of Austin, who outlined areas of m em bership, pointing out that 40 needs in the state penal system . per cent of the A m erican popula- ---------------------------------------- ——— tion is without church affiliation Dr. W alter W. Van Kirk, execu- V/1 Ison to bpeak tive director of the D epartm ent ive director of the D epartm ent of I , . A t Newman d u b International Justice and Good Will of the National Council of Church­ es, challenged delegates to begin thinking in term s of world ism in­ stead of nationalism , calling the United Nations “ the one institution, m ore than any other, th at stands between the Krem lin and Commu­ nist world dom inion.” P resident Logan Wilson will speak at the Newman Club Honors Day B reakfast Sunday a t IO a.m . a t New m an Hall. Dennis Macken, vice-president of the Am erican National Bank of Austin, will m ake the m ain address. . , / • J , % a ^ > ! Dr. J. Quinter Miller, adm inistra­ tive secretary of the National Coun­ cil of Churches, w as the f i r s t 1 He stressed that no longer can the United States m aintain an a t­ titude of isolation tow ard the rest Election of officers and aw arding of individual honors will tak e place. SIMON, Phi Sigma Delta, Silver Spurs, Student Assemblyman, V ar­ sity D ebate Team , and Phi Eta Sigma. The date of the wedding has been set a t May 30. ★ Frances Louise Garrard, form er student, G am m a Phi Beta, to Les­ ter Glenn Hill, student, Delta Tau Delta, F eb ru ary 9 in Beaumont. Harriet La Vine to Sammy Neu­ man, student, Tau Delta Phi, in June. Judith Adams Gosnell, student, Pi Beta Phi, to Jam es Milton Lav­ ender III, student, Sigma Alpha ; Epsilon. I ★ Donna Marguerite Finch, stu­ dent, Phi Mu, to R. E. Adams Jr. * Gloria Elaine Windes to LL Ger­ ald P. Silber, g raduate, Sigma Alpha Mu. Four great NEW "Firsts in Chevrolet for ’54! Count on Chevrolet to bring you the newest features first. Once again Chevrolet is first in its field with these four great advances for ’541 Friday, January IS, 1954 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Pag* 5 Case of Mistaken Identity— Faculty Thought Dean W as Student sign language and took her to the Health Center. Dr. Doty is a m em b er of Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, the American Guild of Organists, Tex­ as State T eachers Music Associa- tion, and the Music of Teacher’s National Association. He was or­ ganist and soloist with the Chicago O rchestra for the 1935 Ann Arbor Day Festival. He has also perform ­ ed a t the D etroit Institute of Arts, a t the University of Michigan, Uni­ versity of Chicago, B erea College, and a t the University of Illinois. its the country since THE COLLEGE of Fine Arts has obtained a staff of outstanding art­ ists. d ram atists, and m usicians, spread and reputation has throughout its beginning. Dean Doty says this has come about through efforts of faculty and students “working as a te a m ." He firmly believes th at in­ telligence. talent, and c h a ra c ter a re essential to become a g re a t a rtist and the College of Fine A rts tries to develop these qualities in a student. D E A N E. W I L L I A M D O T Y Today is The A These other famous Chevrolet “ Firsts” in the low-price field offer you more than ever today! FIR ST OVERHEAD VALVE ENGINE * ■ . . . finest oms today F I R S T AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION* " . . . mo*# advanced on* today F I R S T P0WER s te e rin g * . . . Iowar priced today FIR ST "H ARD-TO P” COUPE . . . most beautiful otto today F IR ST unitized knee-a c t io n , , . only one today I F I R S T in o v e r a l l e c o n o m y . . . h w s t priced line today! / C H E V R O L E T D o n n a A t w o o d says: “I was 13 before I put on skates. I'd had dancing lessons and this was fun! In three months, I surprised even m yself by winning the Pacific Coast novice championship. T hree years later —the National Singles and Pairs. Then I joined the Ice Capades. Skating’s still fun!” w Start smoking Camels yourself I M ake the 30-day C am el M ildness T est. Sm oke only C am els for 30 days — see for yourself why C am els’ cool m ildness and rich flavor agree with m ore people th a n any other cigarette! SEE Y O U R C H E V R O L E T D E A L E R F O R A L L Y O U R A U T O M O T IV E N EL Conveniently listed under "Autom obiles” in your Iota! classified telephone directory HOW THE STARS GOT STARTED I ~dkstx)Q j A M E R I C A S N O I Q U E E N O E T H E I C E - To Turn In Rebate Slips at the /i/vers/ lf co op M E S f U O C M T . ' S : * O W N S ! O R t DON'T DELAY TURN IN YOUR NOMINATIONS FOR THE Bluebonnet Belle SECTION OF THE 1954 CACTUS N O W 7'o/- Mildness Md Flavor CAMELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY O T H E R C IG A R E T T E ! All Nominations must be turned in on the official blanks which may bo % obtained in Journalism Building 107. A n y approved University O rgani­ zation may nominate one girl. DEADLINE FOR N O M IN A T IO N S IS JANUARY 19 Union Has New Organ VVe jf>jf)'s Book PrODOSeS P la n g Friday, January TS, 1954 T H E D A ILY T EX A N Page This n * w 12.000 Hammond organ, I approved the purchase, made from The new $2,000 Hammond organ, approved the purchase, made from recently purchased by the Texas the remaining money from the R e ­ Union, is now on stage in the M ain J pairs and Replacement Fund. Lounge. The organ, the only known one I of its kind on the campus, was placed in the Union a week be­ fore Christmas. Last week, the Union Board of Directors formally Plans are being made to pipe organ music to the Commons. If request the plan materializes, boxes will be placed in the lobbies of the Commons and Union. S L A C K S FURTHER REDUCED V i OFF a t THE TOGGERY ON THE DRAG T rade-in L f ^ I I A M< » K R U G E R S On The Drag For Texas Water Conservation “ I have added something that the engineers omitted, and that is a note of urgency and the state­ ment that unless Texas adopts some adequate water program, the best that is possible, it w ill soon H A V E YOUR PARTY In the Historic W in e Cellar or on the colorful balcony Old Seville 16th A Guadalupe Streets Caf! 8-4321 for reservation Your clothes will be SAFE a # N o W ear No Tear earn LLa m e Sr I X anni r,t IS % d i* fo u n t nu ra*h A furry its reach industrial potential,” stated Dr. W alter Prescott Webb, author of “ More W ater For Texas." Dr. Webb’s t*v>k, printed by The U niversity of Texas Press will be Jan u ary released for publication 24, 1954. The book deals with a proposed plan of reclamation and conserva­ tion of Texas water resources. The plan is the result of a three-year Federal government scientific stu­ dy of the water problem of Texas requested by Senator Lyndon B. Johnson. The plan calls for a billion-dol­ lar canal running parallel to the Gulf coast which will intercept the ten Texas rivers that empty into the G ulf of Mexico. This canal would take the surplus water from the big Fast Texas streams and c a rry it to the arid region of South Texas. Dr. Webb stated that the result Tri-Dorms Furnish Finals Study Hall Co-eds living in Andrews. Caro­ l e r s , or Littlefield have had the benefit of a study hall in the dorm during Dead Week and special re­ them at freshments served night This w ill continue during finals. to .Study halls have been set up in the recreation room of Caruthers in the dining and Andrews, and room of Littlefield A five-gallon vacuum jug of coffee is brought in each evening at 7 p m, and the girls have free co ffee as long as it, lasts About IO p rn. the advisors serve refreshment'. in agrfcultural and Industrial dev­ elopment made possible by this plan would triple the in com e of the Gulf Coast area and within 50 years pay for the cost of the pro­ ject many times os cr, according to estimates made by The U ni­ versity Bureau of Business R e ­ search. “ Believing that an understanding of the water problem of Texas is of major importance to all the peo­ ple of Texas, I have undertaken to make the substance of the re­ port available less technical in language than the engineers used,” stated I/r. Webb in the preface of his newest book. Dr. Webb, distinguished profes­ sor of history at the University, has written four other books and his most recent, “ The Orca* Fron- TU XED O S F O R R E N T A ll Mixes tier,” won the $1,000 C arr P. Col­ lins Awmrd given by the Texas Institute of Letters for the most distinguished Texas book published in 1952. O N E D A Y C L E A N E R S 2610 Guadalupe Open t I . E l . t o ( p . i ii Y p e w ri H ave Your TYPEW R IT ER C L E A N E D During Era m or Change of Tormi Longhorn Cleaners 2.5.'W G u a d a lu p e P h o n e 6 3A47 Ph. 6-3525 ANC? DELIVER S e rvic e — R o o t— Po p air express se rvic e To Houston 9*0 a. m. - 4:30 p. m. 11 * ; m - 7 30 • - E S S * m ~~ 1 * »» " 12.30 a m. 5 Kerrville Bus Co. Inc. Friendly S e r i n e A lath pw „ rh 2 11.35 a t IH Attention Students! A Jon** to n r o f E u r o p e , ( r a n d to A u g u s t ra te * T w i t . s r i i d r n u w h o d fn im n a m min r rn d it w h it * on S w itz e rla n d , I t a ly . A « i* tria . O ar rn* nj, B f Ig iu m , H o lla n d , s r o t la n d a n d E n g la n d w i l l bn. tourc.d. I t r f d u ra d a tu d fn t i* b fin g t p o i M r r d by T r< » » it m a y «#*m«**tfr h o a r * h i* t o r y to u r. F r a n c e . tho W r it e : D R . C . D . E A V E R S T E X A S I E X H L l BUCK K , T E X A S JANUARY Y O U R O LD W A T C H — IT'S W O R T H M O N E Y Charge it A year to pay l i t h A K f d R i v e r Th H T'lMfi •Omro under AirmotfTY or the coca-cou co* zany it A U S T IN C O C A - C O L A B O T T L IN G C O M P A N Y C o » a it a r a j • '# '# * c o d # mark Ifs I. Tnt coe* COLA COMPANY When you pause...make it count...have a Coke Sheer-ribbed N Y LO N ecia newest styles. l f I C I I 9 4 # 1 *1 1 l i d • • • worthwhile reductions on a large selection of fine suits selected from our regular stocks of Renwood, Fashion Park, Rogers - Peet, Hollywood, Hammonton Park. In the season's 20% Reduction on Mens Slacks gabardines, flannels, sharkskins and worsteds. Styled in Reynolds-Penland manner. Boxer Type SHORTS In broadcloth or Oxford. W h ite and colored. The most comfortable sljort you have ever worn. Regular M 709 C O N G R E S S • Our Entire Stock Not Included in this C L E A R A N C E ! T h e D A T e x a n Editorial Reading: A W rong Slant on Things ‘The First C ollege Daily in the South1 V O L 53 Price 5 C e n t s AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JA N U AR Y 15, 1954 Six Pages T od a y NO. 99 News in Brief... B y the Associated Ere** Frazer,Hilburnphi Eta Fill TSP Posts C S J _ J o h n MARILYN MONROE MARRIES SAN F ^ N b s d b M a r i l y n T h u r s d a y as R a n g er e d ito r and The ap p o in tm e n ts bec om e effective Monroe of th e m ovies becam e the Bob Hilburn as Texan m a n a g in g a t the beginning of the spring se- bride of f o r m e r baseball s ta r Joe e d ito r by the non-editorial com m it- m ester. DiMaggio cerem ony w h ich d re w nearly 400 spectators. civil J te e of the Board of D ir e c to r s of T h u r s d a y in a a p p o i n t e d , Texas S tudent Publications, F ra z e r w as Inc. I F r a z e r su cceeds C h a rly Joslin, who resigned e a r ly this week. Hil­ burn su cceeds Bill McReynolds, who resigned in e a r ly D ecem ber. P Both Joslin a n d McReynolds. grad- it A w ard Is Based O n Number of M en Initiated in Group Steers, Owls to Collide Showdown Tonight B E R U N —Allied officials here and abroad chorused confidence Thursday that the Big Four for­ eign m inister’s parley will open on schedule January 25 despite the deadlock with Russia on a meeting p lace. ★ DEAN ANSW ERS WELKER NEW YORK—A rth u r H. Dean, special US a m b a s s a d o r to Korea, said T h u rs d a y night, “ I have not been s p r e a d in g C om m unist doc­ trine in any w a y , shape, or f o rm .” It was his a n s w e r to Senator Wel­ ker * R-Idaho i , who said ea rlier in in Washington a Senate that Dean s e e m in g ly is spreading a type of p r o p a g a n d a designed to bring about th e •‘a p p e a s e m e n t'’ of Com m unist China. sp e ec h WASHINGTON—General M at­ thew B. R idgew ay, former Su­ p r e m e C om m ander of Allied the Far East, said Forces In leader* do Thursday Pentagon not see any evidence that the Communist* intend to renew hos­ tilities In Korea. ♦ INCOME TAX C l TS APPROVED W A S H IN G T O N - T he House Ways and Means C o m m itte e T hursday approved s h a r p cu ts in personal income ta x e s on income from divi­ dends. E x p e r ts said the revenue loss would be 240 million dollars the first y e a r a n d up to one billion when takes full ef­ fect. the p r o g r a m PANMt NJOM—A H i e d and liaison officer* got mmiiniat nowhere Thursday In efforts to resume talks on a Korean peace conference but agreed try again F riday. to it COMMITTEE D EFEN D S IKE A trophy for the f ra te r n ity or , housing unit contributing the great- . .. . u«te jo u r n a lis m m a jo r s , w e r e ap- cst perconla(:t, o( new Phi E , pointed initiates this y e a r will be spring of 1953. T heir te r m s would a w a rd e d by the T exas C h a p te r of , he n atjona| scholastic h o n o ra ry for have te r m in a te d in M ay MeRey- th e ir positions the s ig m a to in £ m id s w a s a w a rd e d a gold medal f re sh m a n m e n . I by the board for his w ork on the J Texan. 3 J im Wright w as p rom ote d from to as- the v acancy Rang er m a n a g in g e d itor sooiate e ditor to fill A 2.5 g rad e a v e r a g e in a m ini­ m u m of fourteen hours, o r a 3 . 0 a v e r a g e on less than fourteen hours in the first se m ester a r e th e fre sh ­ m a n w ork req u irem en ts for m e m ­ bership in the fraternity. The position of news % left by the a p p o in tm e n t of F ra z e r, i editor. I vacated by Hilburn, will be filled 1 before the beginning of the spring sem ester. The R a n g e r a p po in tm e nt c o m m i t - 1 The a w a rd will be b as ed upon tho n u m b e r of men in titiated o ver the en tire year. Men w ho m a d e the the requ ired a v e ra g e d u r in g . to ' f nnB ^ m e sle r of , la st ><' a r la te r w h ethe r tee will decide anoint a successo r leave the position of m a n a g in g edi-i m en ".h°, n tor open. pending sp rin g appoint- _ morns. to W right o r du nnK , ,he .!,un,™ r " » » « » . « " d u , 2'* «?» he ' “ T " ' . eluded in the tabulations, f AU tabulations will F ra z e r, a senior a r t m a jo r from lie percent- Longview. h a s w orked on the Rang- a g o n ise. In other words, the total fre s h m a n y ea r. He n u m b e r of new initiates contributed or since his a p a r tic u la r f ra te rn ity o r hous- has served a s cartoo n editor, art mg unit in proportion to the n u m ­ editor, and as so c ia te editor. ber of m en living in th e housing unit o r enrolled in th e fra tern ity will he th e standard. in He w a s chosen, in D ecem ber, as one of the top tw enty college c a r ­ the nation. F r a z e r ’s toonists paintings h a v e been exhibited in the general show' at the S tate F a ir and th ree Arts Shows. tim es in The trophy will he a w a rd e d to a rep re se n ta tiv e of the winning group T exas F ine a i the Phi E ta Sigma sp ring b a n ­ Three UT Men Fail to Post Bond quet in April. A w ait Jury Action O n Felony C harges F r a z e r is a m e m b e r of Pi Kappa Alpha f ra te rn ity and h as won the d etails on D ep a rtm en t of A rt's tuition sehoi- arship two tim es. He belongs to Phi E ta Sigma, h o n o ra ry scholar-1 dent Life. tic fra tern ity . T h re e University m en r e m a in e d in the T ravis County jail T h u rs d a y a f t e r failing to post $2,500 bonds p h i E ta Sigma also a w a r d s a re q u ire d of each. They a r e held on fre sh m a n Hilburn tr a n s f e rr e d , in 1951, from c h a r g e s in connection w ith thefts in the cam pus a re a d u rin g the re- J* " ? 1 8 ™ 1 College in Plainview , his m a iP slu(if.nt m a intaining the high- , home town. L ast y e a r he served e5d the c e n t holidays. Thpy will he called b efo re • in session. * nd ‘ m 1e r 0 < 1 fall a n d spring J \ G reat Issues, Religious E m p h a s i s ----------------- --------- the G rand J u r y c u r r e n tly ** T « ? " Any group requesting p a r tic u la r the trophy should see Miss Ruth Noel in the office of the D e a n of Stu- g r a d e av e ra g e o v er both trophy annually to the a w a rd in g of _. j , m s e m e ste r. the ,, ^ ^ v j Week, and p a r t of student politics. I b ec am e news editor in the N a t u r a l O r M o n - m a c J © FRED SAUNDERS . . . t o u g h e s t te s t Two of the students a r e c h a rg e d with felony theft from a c a r be- longing to Dan C»iay, fiesh rn a n . . o m Cisco ar>d th r e e a r e . " ! ? ja j] Qf 4 9 5 3 ^ senior jo u rn alism m ajor, he js presid e n t of S igm a Delta Chi, honorary jo u rn a lism fra tern ity U l l ­ in 94 National C o m m itte e said Thurs- day P r e s id e n t E isenhow er has not been “ soft” on investigation of C om m unists spite w hat “ insinua­ tions” of Sen. M cC arthy (R-W'is 1 and others. in governm ent, de- 2006 Wichita. it te rm e d en te re d w ere the Alpha Epsilon Pi hurn h a s 9 4 hours of “ A's ’ f r a te r n ity house at 2600 Rio G rande, hours taken in college and a men s boarding house at I.ast y e a r he edited the W ______ D isciplinary action by U n iv e rsity Wesley­ an. Methodist stud ent new spaper. “ I will try to m a k e the T e x a n ,” the m en s he says, “ a s a c c u r a t e a s possible, au th o rities must, await to from r e le a s e Bredt, associate dean of student m a k e it function a s an integrated, life. tail, said C arl V. particularly I well-planned n e w s p a p e r .” in details, and WASHINGTON — Sen. Putted p r o p o s e d Thursday the Taft Hartley Act be amended to for a poll of worker* p r o v i d e before a strike occur*. that * FORMER REDS TESTIFY AGAINST J ENC'KS Profs Sent Measures To Prevent Cheating E L PASO — A ju r y T hursday h ea rd two f o r m e r Com m unist party leaders testify th a t Clinton Je n ck s conspired w ith control of N ew Mexico Mine. Mill sent to faculty m e m bers. and S m elter locals. A list of precautionary m e a s u r e s top Reds to seize a g a in s t cheating on finals h as been T h ey include Group Plans for Disaster By TOMMY THOMPSON c o m m itte e w a s organized, I Administrative, W arden Services, In Waco, 90 miles n orth of Aus-j am azing p r o g re s s h as been m a d e , j a n d Planning. T he Law School h as G ra d u a te School drew 1.36 specialize bfm v/W.c . w u c Bc «i .>« u w i. m*- pd f this f n . " . . . . p ni^ • the ripped last April and a through tin. the skies grew blacff one aft- U nder the direc tio n of Jim Lovett, I also organized a co m m ittee under mg tornado ernoon slashed town killing 1 2 0 persons and cau sing millions of dollars of d am age . ch a irm an of the UT Civil Defense J im McKeithan s direction program , it h a s laid down c o n c rete ; plans for traffic control in disas- com m ittee ter a re a s, munication. evacuation, te m p o rary bution to ap pro ve d houses, a sys- first-aid stations, a n d te m of getting to shelter during a hospitals, between-class d isa ste r, equipping em ergency housing. to Do” -s 'Rb in case of disa ste r, requiring told the story of panic m a c h i n e will begin rolling. H e a d - ; m a n a g e rs of ap p ro v e d student liv- to know first aid, and In the sa m e y ea r, s a v a g e t o r n a ­ does towns of Flint, Mich . and Worcester, M ass., kill­ ing m ore than IOO m ore. headlines and h y ste ria in these towns. M ar-; q u a r te rs will he in the Union lob- ibR units by u a m ital s u rp rise attack couldn't have hit University a r e a will be on hand M embers of h a r d e r lf a d is a s te r strikes the Univer- classroom s with a “ What the holding d isa ste r p ractices, the country, black S j t y arc a law w as put into effect. A to relay m e s s a g e s . ra d io operators f ) f H precision Throughout ,}1P c o g s the in Some im m e d ia te objectives of the onces enrolled 85 line-up the enroll- w *ll be gu ard s Monte Robicheaux r e s c u e services, com- a d e q u ate alert for general distri- moot h as grown steadily, gaining Hr)d Bobby B rashear, both fo rm e r tally of Bowie High School c a g e r s , a n d either T e r r y Telligm an o r sopho­ m ore Joe D u rren b e rg er. who hit tourney. 19 ag a in st Texas ea ch y e a r since 1946-47. include providing an Since World W ar II Rounding out the Owl the 249 the in # In stru cto rs should p r o c to r their own examinations. 0 G r e a t care should be exe rcise d in selecting assistant pro cto rs who should not leave th e e x a m i­ nation room. be all s a fe g u ard ed until grad es hav e been turn ed in. the in to re m a in # Students a r e advised Tho MB u n it of the Army ROTC leave notes and books a t home, anti to room until thej h a v e com pleted the test. Dr. F. J. Adams, c h a ir m a n of Civil Defense C o m m ittee E very T hursday afternoon in the T e x a s Union, a small Student As­ se m bly co m m ittee h as m e t with the exam ination J the objective of protectin g your life in c a se of an Austin disa ste r, the U n iv ersity is “ to the U niversity Discipline Commit- plan an d train U niversity of T exas and tee. said th a t no special m e a su re s students, landlords against the te rr ib le reali- ties of a w a r situation, but no less an objective is to p r e p a r e these Lovett that ho wnnt sa m e citizens th e m ­ selves in the event of a n y d isa s­ ter, n a tu ra l or m a n - m a d e ,” The U niversity Civil Defense Committee this is a pioneer country. No o th e r University has m ade plans for such civil defense. Mr. William McGill, state d ir e c ­ tor of civil defense, has advised to m ake the will control traffic. Training p ro -. g ra m s will, in tim e, equip students first-aid, the know ledge of with rescue work, and evacuation. faculty m e m b e r s , 'rho purpose of to c a r e for in In the short six m o n th s since • Questions should not be left in were to be ta ken to g u ard against offices overnight and a m in im u m exam cheating. The c o m m ittee ro­ tim e should elapse between ports that the U niversity h as had of the formulation and th e use of relatively few c a se s of m isconduct the examination. They should be and cheating in tile p ast four se- in the personal po.-tsession of the m esters and no ev idence of w ide- in stru c to r a t all tim es. spread, organized cheating. th e advisory com- m ittee include B a r b a r a Burr, Dick Ricketts, who have placed R u les” on t e v e ry building on the cam pus. and T o m m y Rodman, T ornado Safety the of , 21-year-olds Get First Vote Free * * * Driskill Hotel, 8 - B a p tist Student Union, B a p t i s t ' Schillings c a m e to the Speech and land (R C alif.) WASHINGTON — Sen. Know- said Thursday enate G O P leader* will con- inue to pre** for a compromis* on view* between Pre*ident Eisenhow er and Sen. Bricker i**ue (R-Ohio) on of Bricker’* proposed am end­ ment to the Constitution. conflicting the Pioneer A irlines canceled several flights b etw een D allas and Houston T hursday b e c a u s e a irports a t B ry­ an, Waco a n d Austin were closed. Fog held up se v e ra l airline flights in West T ex a s, o n e a t Lubbock and one at San Angelo. • C a re s h o u ld be taken in seating a r r a n g e m e n t s of students, p a r ti­ c u la r ly when objective e x a m s a r e to be given. # Completed e xa m ina tions should l/U /ia t (jo e s on ^Jiiere FR ID A Y 8-12 and 1-5- M a th em atic s w ork­ shop. B enedict Hall 221 and 305. 9 and 2 A m e r ic a n C a nce r Society, lounge, Texas Union. 8 Texas-Rice gam e, G re g o ry Gym; b ro a d c a s t over Kv e T. basketball 9-4 Ticket “ John d ra w in g Brown s B o d y ,” box office, Mu­ te Building. for S tuden t Center. 8 - ACT presents “ L adies t i r e m e n t , ” Playhouse. 9-17 and 1-5— English clinic, Main 8 30—John Magnus, barito n e and in re- Building 16CJ4. E v e r e tt Pittman, pia n ist cital, Recital Hall. 9-12 and 1 :30-5~ T i c k e d for Texas- Rice bask etb a ll gam e, G regory 1 1 0 5 “ F orty A c r e * F o r e c a s t ” a n d “ Longhorn Sports P a r a d e , ” Gym KTEC. 11-12 and 4-5 SITA 3-5:39—C a n te r b u r y Club coffee, IO G eo rg e Hawley to a d d re to d isc u ss tive Texas Union 315. representa- travel. foreign I 15— Moslem Stud ent Group. In- tcrnational C e n te r. G regg House 6 —Deadline for clea rin g out lock­ ers. W om en ’s G ym 6:30 and 8 C l a s s e s begin in pub­ lic sneaking. Downtown YWCA. 6:30- Sigma Iota Epsilon banquet, English Room , T exas Union. 7 Delta Nu Alpha banquet, Old Seville. 7—Talk on Zionist Youth O rgani­ by P in a Ofer, Hillel • zations foundation r15 D uplicate Bridge Club, T ex­ as Union 315 30 C o-Recreation. W o m e n ’ s Gy m , A 3 ,, , Chinese Yankeelander Likes Lone Star State A Chinese .student who .stutters i<- k e e la n d ’ is bad.” studving doing a r d e n t public relations work for the U niversity a n d T exas in general, while M assachusetts nology. ile tended Schillings had been a soldier in the Chinese Nationalist A rm y be- the fore com ing to this cou ntry. Dr Schillings neve r spoke much of his w a r ex­ Schilling* T sang. who at- perie nee s or politics, hut did sug- in 1949-50. gest th a t he was much concerned the U n iversity o ver the domination of his country Institute of Tech- V illarreal aays that at Hearing Clinic for help ” Pe. nating ‘ spee< h rnt ~ his l“ ’- *“ *’ in elimi- by the Com m unists and could not impediment, safely r etu rn to China while they 1 u “ “ ^ ’J 1 There he b e c a m e ac q u a in te d with w ere in power. Dr. Je s s e V illarreal, direc to r of the clinic, to Dr. V illarreal, saying in p a r t ; Although A m ericans puzzled him in m a n y ways, he liked the United for States and recently rec en tly w rote applied' lie “ I hav e been in this country for citizenship HAT! RDAY 9-12—T icket drawing real is n am e. He adopted it from a read- the New England- mg in G e rm a n lite r a tu r e b e c a u s e not be B ro w n 's Body,” box office. Mu- fashioned. My im pression of ‘Yan- easily pronounced by A m erican sic Building. the five y e a r s now, a n d of cities I have visited, Austin is my favorite. To mc old- bls, Chinese n am e could c o n s erv ativ e “ Schilling “ John rrs and not his for ^ 1 1 tongues Applications Due Feb. 15 For Root-Tilden A w ards to talk Schillings had an am bition to learn T e x a n ,” s te m m in g from a U niversity house- to give him a m o th e r ’s refusal like a room b e c a u s e he sounded “ like a Applications f o r Root-! i ld e n in Ar- Scholarships should be submitted foreigner by F e b r u a r y 15. T w enty scholar- He requested of Dr. V illa rre al a T e x a s L i b r a r y A sso c iatio n , Tow nes Hall auditorium . l l C om m unications With Youth F o ru m will h ea r Dr Alfred Bul- la rd discuss “ Volcanoes tion ” I — Metropolitan Op*ra C o m p a n y to broadcast^ Verdi s ‘TI Trova- tore. KMAC in San Antonio. Pina Off! to discuss R e-organi- 5:30 8~ M agazine The Singing auction, 'Ian I niversify Eor a P°ll faces m a n y hurdles. E a c h D a v is County, Students who bec om e 21 y e a r s University unit a model for the old after J a n u a r y I 1954 and bo- state, and eve n the nation, to fol- f°>'p D ec em be r 31. 1951 a r e eligible exem ption eertifi- low. The co m m itte e h a s had trem cn- ca te , announced S. D. H erin g to n , for to overcome a n d a sse sso i-collector of dous obsta cles still the com m ittee w orks Mail applications for the rxcm p- m e m b er of indicate the applicant * t ion must urider Hic a s s u m p tio n that, sooner twenty-first birthday. All excm p- later, a d is a s te r WILL strike or Austin, and tions must be sw orn to before a the University must be p r e p a r e d for such an oc- nota ry public. P e rso n s a r e entitled they currence. least the county six to Training facilities a re extrem ely h a v e lived limited, not only in the University ° n e y ea r and area, but also co-operation h a s not been enthusi- vote. ast ic, either, Ixwett reports. in Austin. F acu lty m onths before being eligible if in T ex a s for at to exemption c e r tific a te s taxes that in Any person w ho is 60 y e a r s old is broken before J a n u a r y I. 1954, is exem pt, lf an applicant is 60 y e a r s old d u r ­ ing 1954. he is not eligible for an jxay a poll exem ption and m u s t tax. Applications by J a n u a r y 31. due a r e The main c o m m itte e into divisions of Personnel an d SDA Refuses Aid To Youth League Students for D em ocratic A tion, the student a ffilia te of A m ericans for D e m o c ratic Action, has d e ­ clined to su p p o rt the I .abor Youth League in tho c u r r e n t proceeding brought by A tto rn ey General H e r ­ bert Brownell req u irin g LYL’k w - g y r a t i o n as a “ Com m unist fro n t.” tim e SDA called for a decision w hich would d ec la re M c C arran Act unconstitutional. EYL is expec ted to hr cited under this act. This Was reported in a letter issued by the SDA the s a m e At T he letter co n tin u e d , “ I iecau.se Exemption ap p lic a n ts must ob ­ tain their ce rtificates before J a n u ­ they a r y 31, w hether in or limits Without outside the city a n y exemptions, is the $1.75. live j»ol! tax UT Young Democrats Reject Plan to Merge The University Young D e m o c r a t­ ic Club. affiliated with the San An­ tonio convention, voted T h u rsd ay night to reject a proposed m e r g e r w ith the I >011 is S te v e n s ’ branch of Young D em ocrats. The club met in the International Room of the ships will be a w a rd e d to seniors c a r stic k e r bearing the T ow er and Vve believe th a t the M cCarran Act T ex a s Union interested in a c a r e e r of legal Seal of the University, “ . .so that j* d e trim e n ta l and dangerous to It ruled that no person should /a tio n of Izfa, Hillel F o undation. New York U niversity Law (.'enter, the leadership. Applications should be not only can I sent to Dean of the School of I-aw, when I driv e my car, but also let We believe th a t the goals of dem o- ______ ___ l e m e m b e r T exas dem ocracy, w e a r e opposed to it. he permitted to to r e proceedings ^ ‘d a m y a n k e e s know # _ ____ I have cracy can only he realized by the he has complied with the require- William B e rry 's ^ p a rtic ip a te in fu- of the club until Texan Misc* Sponsor* KTBO. New 5 ork 3, N. Y. been in tile Ixaie S tar S t a t e ' 1’ exercBe of d e m o c r a c y itself a n d m e n ts that in T h e by Stu- award $6,600 F mal selection* will a s se n tim e nts die collection of c a r ideas d e m o c r a c y and civil liber- not to attend the convention called d e n t s International T ravel A stool- the com peting world of constitution The club also voted C onsidering his strong pro-Tex- recently w as sponsored scholarships th re e -y e a r of thing “ Why is t h a t ? ” of the r “ Well, I wish you would com e. ^................. trip to E urope sta te D em o c ratic which was written up in the Texan We really need six m en for this ........ ^ ^ o u n g D em ocrats, m e n s 1.30— Opera H o u se,’ KTBC. • —ACT presents !*ad;©i in Re- be announced Bremen* P!a>house late eipients will begin t New York U niversity rn September, i loyal heart. in April Re- stic k e rs Dr Villarreal studying at for C h r is tm a s should soothe sent him i tie* will win th e h e a rts and m inds hit of men only if they a r e practiced la s well as p raised .” by the Sav age-W egnei e co m m ittee a tion r a th e r than Occidental Col- “ Cause some of the boys have to in Mineral Well* for I ary. late Febru- leg© announced Howard W. Town- hold Sam. He don't kind of am usem ent, eith er.” send, SITA representative. go for that f By MURRAY FORSVALL Texan Sports Editor Rice s smooth-as-silk Owls come gliding Into town Friday for an important Southwest Conference engagement with Texas’ league-leading Longhorns at 8 p.m. before an ex­ pected capacity crowd of 8,000 in Gregory Gym. Paced by the velvet touch of 6-6 center Gene Schwinger, the Owls have won twelve .games this season while dropping to Southern only one—their opening conference affair Methodist, 79-66. Included in Rice’s success string is a 65-58 conquest of Texas in the finals of the SWC Tourney at Houston two weeks ago. The Owls are still the highest ranked Southwest Confer­ ence club nationally as they now hold the 15th spot in Foreign Student Increase Likely Neal Expects 500 In Next Semester ♦Associated Press ratings. Coach Slue Hull’s Longhorns I will go into their m o st im portant I g am e to date with two m em bers I of the starting line-up)—senior far* (w ard Billy Powell and sophom ore g uard John Schmid—b o th e re d w ith the ankle A&M g a m e T uesday night. N eith­ er has participated in sq u a d d r ill* for the past two days. received injuries in . . . . .. K? However. T ra in e r F r a n k M edina N ew foreign student enrollm ent said late T h ursday th a t both w ere the Owls. for the spring se m e s te r is expect- ready for play ag a in st °d th a t 4..0 to 500. announced Joe W. Neal, Powell would s ta r t but th a t either d irec to r of the U niversfty’s Inter- C harles W arren or P hilip Kidd national Advisory office. to bring the 1953-54 figure of Coach Slue Hull in dic ated The fall s e m e s te r students com e from 62 political subdivisions of 3nH r i K the world outside US. T hroe hundred end ninety-nine nee n i m and rd a r e w omen. Tho m l u a h i ' / S ^ f guard'fn & country- " .th most r e p re se n ta tiv e s the continental sta rtin g fiv* for th T( 0 rn^ P e t ’ U n e v e n e r sp , , nd i/ . the £ „ m £ would fill in for Schm id. w F re d SaunderSf ^ ' .. . second ^ * * s c o r e d f n T e ^ n T f r ! in with .17. is th,rd Of the totah a r c new stud ents and 288 h a v e ence bv a wide m a a tten de d the U n iv ersity previously’. T he tabulation includes stude n ts who a r e e ith e r citizens or residents of foreign countries o r resid ents of er US te rrito rie s. Some a r e classified as “ .stateless” bec ause they a r e re- fugees. -»ggenc, e points ^ ’n.{ V, in ^)nvar(i. stands ' ' J s secon^ lead in g scor- ,), points and a 12.7 av- .W!L JFiarc* Banc©. , < h w in g er to tw o the first period of tho The College cf Engineering, with 190 foreign u n d e rg ra d u a te s, regia- 7, tered m ore foreign stud ents than c l t w - - - a n y oth e r college o r school. The .. . . warn.C .a n ^ -f,le Sreers " 1J in af?e r th a t I Schw inger broke loose a n d finish- v' ° rni™^fes gone ^ in various fields, while the College of Arts and Sci- a c a d e m ic points. ever, held Lance to only seven 'Belle' Nominees Must File by Jan. 19 Saunders rate s as tile top Long­ horn sc o re r with 180 points and a 15.0 av e ra g e while Powell h as 128, Ford 122. and W aggener 107. Applications f o r Bluel>onnet Hoik-* m utt, I* filwt a t J o u r n a l i s t L‘ J Building 107 by T uesday. Tho (load . . . _ ^ ^ r n ^ K0in P ictures is Tues- day, F e b r u a r y , , _ ~ 7 ‘ The contest is p a r tic u la rly cru- — **’ 7 *v* • 7 h CaU? S‘nce ,hey riropped one confer­ a lre a d y dropped o n e confer. league tilt and have a 2-1 e n c e m a rk while the Longhorns a r e un­ defeated in three gam es. All approved c a m p u s o rg a n iz a ­ tions and d orm itories m a y nomi- Longhorn injuries an d the Owls* a Rice nato one girl. E ac h nominee m ust prior victory point submit Ijonghorns a r e two pictures. One should trium ph hut be an 8x10, full length. Nom inees alw ays tough to beat in G regory, The Steers have won th e ir last should w e a r a suit o r an afternoon dress for the full length picture. eiRht conference g am es h ere and The oth e r picture should be a 3x5 seventeen of the last nineteen, portrait, an d nominees should w ea r formal gowns. the to * Judging will be F e b r u a r y 3 and turned the nominees vyill receive a p ­ I When applications a r e in, pointm ents for interv iews. top The tX) contestan ts will be presented at tile Round-Up Revue Judging will be held later for the top 25. Five of these will bo Blue­ bonnet Belles in the 1954 Cactus. T here a r e six p e rm a n e n t m e m ­ judging hoard. They b ers on faculty, and stu­ rep rese n t staff, five Bluebonnet dent body. The Belles will be announced at the C actus staff banquet held late in the spring. the ROTC Units Plan Commissionings The D ep a rtm e n ts of Military Sci­ ence, Air Science, and Naval Sci­ ence have announced plans for com m issioning cerem onies which will be held at the se m e ste r the end of Fou rteen men will be co m m is­ sioned by the A rm y ROTC J a n u a r y 30 at 10:30 a rn. in ED Hall. AFROTC will hold cerem onies in Texas Stars to Twirl A t Rice-UT C a m e The Texas Stars will provide the half-time show at the Riee-Long- horn basketball g a m e F rid a y night with a precision twirling routine. their Making first a p p e a r a n c e >ince the football season, the S tars will do a nu m b e r to the “ St. Louis Blues M a rc h .” M em b ers of the group a r e Shiree Daniel, Shirley Strum . M a ry Ix>u Lynchy, J e a n Wendel, J e a n Smith, Portwood,- Je a n Ellis. Sam m ie Nancy Cooper, M ary Lynn B ooter, F rances Burke, M a rth a R o u n t r e e , Betsy Barron. Dana Howe, Shirley Cannon, Bonnie Smith. J e a n i e P u l­ len. P a t Woods, and P a t Johnston. s o r t if Bv Kit ll ULI) BUSBY f A University student took a job in Colorado last s u m m e r w orking in a desolate mining c a m p . One at day he ap proached tile tx>ss. Batts Auditorium J a n u a r y 29 7:30 p . it c e n e co be aw a rd e d certificates of com- pletion. Fifteen people will re- “ Say, boss, w h at do you folks u s ".ohs and fifteen will do for a m u sem en t aro u n d h e r e ? ” “ Why, we usually w a tc h Old Sam , o ur cook, drink a gallon of Six men will receive com m issions whiskey, gasoline, and r e d pep p e r in the D ep a rtm en t of Naval Science juice. Why don't you com e a lo n g ? ” rn c a p e F ra n cis J. Jo h n s o n * of- astonished. “ Not m e , ” he said, “ I d o n ’t go flee J a n u a r y 30. for that kind of a m u s e m e n t. --------------------------- student w as The Friday, January 15, 1954 THIE D A IL Y T E X A N Page 2 Cougars a Bit Too Eager H O U ST O N . Ja n . 14 Iffk-As sched­ ules stand, there is to be a football doubleheader Stadium Septem ber 18. at R ice B a y lo r released its schedule W ed­ nesday and said it w ill open Sep­ tem ber 18 at 8 p.m. against Houston at the 70,000-seat, stadium. R ic e released its schedule Thurs­ d a y and included plans to open against F lo rid a —Septem ber 18 at 8 p.m. at R ic e Stadium . “ W e ’ll m ake a change,” H a rry Fouke. Houston athletic director, said. “ B a y lo r w ill rem ain on our schedule. W e 'll p la y them another date, m aybe N o vem b er 13.” The R ic e schedule includes C o r­ nell here O ctober 2, Wisconsin af Madison O ctober 9, Vanderbilt here October 30. plus conference games. ARROWS AT •Sclviefc ^•Rrctrn I I I 611 Congress W h e re You'll Find Austin's Largest Stock It’s a Landslide! Arrow "Oxfords ’ Voted Style Kings L a r g e m a jo rity o f c o lle g ia n s fa v o r trim g o o d lo o k s o f A rro w “ G o r d o n D o v e r B u tto n -d o w n ” Y earlings to Battle Strong O w lets a t 6 B y O \ I t V < A R T W R K » H T in The Texas Yearling express, de­ railed its past two starts by I/>n M orris arid the T ex a s Aggie Frosh, w ill attempt to resfoke the furnace in Gregory G y rn at 6 V ri­ el a y night, against Coach C harlie Moore's H i"- Owlets in a prelude to the v a rsity contest lietw een the same two schools. Tile Shor thorns w ill bring a rec­ ord of three wins and tw o losses into the game to oppose the O w l­ ets who have won two and lost one in season play. One of the v is i­ tors’ victories, however, w as a 05-60 win over the .same five A & M Fish that tumbled the Y e a rlin g s Tuesday night by a d ecisive 65-48 count. M am m oth E llis O im stead, the from G alveston, 6-11 cloudtipper lead the Orange and White w ill against rangy the Owlets, The Oim stead has netted MX points tins season for- an averag e of 17.7 [joints per contest. O thers who should figure prom ­ inently in the Y earlin g a tta c k in­ clude T om m y Kstes. N o rm an Hoo­ t e r M a ck Burk and B ill Groogan. F re d and Fra n k Nagle, the twins from Austin, and H aro ld Phelan from Levelland are also expected lo see considerable action against the invading Houston cagers. R ice, which yields a decided height advantage, w ill open w ith a quintet, featuring G e r r y Thom ­ as, num ber one point m a k e r with an averag e of 16 points per game. H I C K O R Y D I C K O R Y D O C K SOON / ll M M T / T i l ’ I O P! ti. lr/thorn 7 4914 1764 Uuadolupr tkuOin Ste, Fred Woods, form er all-state c a ­ ger from P a m p a ; Glenn Fie ld s of Big Sandy, D a v id Coterill, and N icky N ich o ls w ill round out the starting line-up for the Blue and Grey. Coach M a rs h a ll Hughes' Y e a r ­ lings have been able to defeat R ice only once in their past four meetings. In 1952 R ice sm othered the Texas “ C in d erella te a m ,’’ win­ ner over the N atio n al Ju n io r Col­ lege champion T y le r Apaches, tw ice. Last season the little Owls tripped Texas, 72-55, to avenge an loss to the Y earlin g s by e a rlie r a 62-60 count P’rid ay's contest w ill be the last for the Y earlin g s until F’ebruary 2 when they p lay host to the A r­ lington State College Rebels. No Offer Yet Sauer Denies Deal With Cornhuskers WACO, J a n . 14 i.?i B a y lo r foot-' ball said coach G eorge Sauer Thursday he had not been offered the job as ath letic director and coach at N e b ra sk a “ so I don't know whether o r not I'd be interested.” is understood backers of a petition d rive to oust to Glassford and leave have told B a ylo r for N eb raska if he could athletic d irector and be coach. them he would froth Sauer has been persistently ru ­ the mored to h ave been offeree! twin job a t his alm a m ater. Saner T hursday said he did not. know Olds and didn t know where Olds got his inform ation. The la te st report carne T h u rsd a y in a cop yrig h ted story by the Omaha W orld-H erald. Sports E d i­ tor Flo yd O lds said the N ebraska athletic board had been assured Sauer would take the job, Sauer, w ho until Thursday has been coy about answering “ y e s ” or “ no” on the rum or, issued a pre­ pared statem ent. In it he said “ I am not looking | for a job. “ B a y lo r U n iv e rs ity has a nice athletic p ro g ra m and future, hut my friends at Nebraska would not I understand m y saying I would not be interested without first knowing something about the position. “ How could an answer be voiced I without an o ffe r ? ” Sauer has a long-term contract at B a ylo r. What's in A N am e? Little Too M uch For Littlefield letterm en at Clyde L ittlefield , head track introducing all his coach, was 1953 the annual athletic b a n q u e t Wednesday night. The coa<-h long-time T exas went m e rrily down the list of lettermen and each boy stood up after the coach had read his full name. Then Coach Little fie ld hestiated for a moment. He had rome to the name of his star distance runner. M r, Cantu.” The coach then said, “ And . . . - is Inocen- Cantu s first nam e coach. Glassford and university o fficials ! have conferred about term inating I his confract. N ebraska a t h l e t i c d irecto r I George “ P o t s y ” C la rk resigned last j month. Saner w a s an all-Am erican fu ll­ back at N e b ra sk a in the e a rly 30'.s. He coached at Kansas and N a v y before com ing to B a ylo r in 1950. He visited his mother in Lincoln I during the C h ristm a s holidays. The : W orld-Herald story said that S a n e r at that tim e talked to some of the Roach, Tucker to Enter Ping-Pong Tournament Ixjwie Roach and ex-student Jo e T u cker w ill represent the U n ive r­ sity at the Houston Open Table Tennis Tournam ent Ja n u a r y 16-17. t e n U niversity students are expected to en ter the S ta te Tournam ent in F e b ru a ry. A l­ fred Cho, one of those plan n in g to p a rticip a te , said. A p proxim ately U niversity students brought back trophies eleven Coast Tournam ent Novem ber, Cho added. from the Gulf I in Houston in I Iii- vt .it iii MI down anil -tii|i|Hil II - (>,m illio n n a - I Tai; ic H ill r lr i t r u n k m a "ii . . . al The W orld-H erald story said the to assurance S a n e r would c o m e i Nebraska ca m e from a group in ; Lincoln w h ic h want* to see B ill football rem oved I Glassford as sio. This germanium refining method keeps impurities down to 5 parts A new method of m etal refining, currently in use at the Western Ele c tric p lan t at Allentown, result* in the production of germ anium that is better than 99.9999995Va pure - the highest degree of p u rity ever attained in a m anufactured product. T h e need for germanium o f such exceptional p u rity cam e about when research by Bel! Telephone L a b ­ oratories in the field o f semi-conductors led to the developm ent of transistors, w hich are manufactured by W estern Electric. T h e transistor is a tin y crystal device which can a m p lify and oscillate. It reduces space require­ ments and power consum ption to a minimum. tors do not occur in nature; they are a rtificially grown at Western E le c tric . A t this stage in transis- Vanous forms which germanium takes before being used in transistors are thou n in this photo. Bar at top is an i n g o t of germanium alter reduction from germanium dioxide Next is shown the germanium ingot after the zone refining process used by ll esiern Electric. Be lo w the ingots are shown J germanium crystals grown by machine. 6 s li ce s cut from these crystals, and several hundred germanium wafers ready for assembly into transistors. In this refining apparatus, at Western Electric’s Allentown, Pa plant, germanium is passing through multiple heating zones in tandem, producing a bar contam? mg impurities oj less than 5 parts in a billion for use in transistors. Note heating coils on the horizontal quartz tube. tor manufacture, other elements are introduced in microscopic quantities to aid in co n tro llin g the flow of electrons through the germanium. B u t before these elements can be introduced, it is necessary to start with germ anium of exceptional p u rity , so that the impurities w ill not interfere w ith the elements that are deliberately added. So Bell T elep h on e Laboratories d evised an en­ tirely new m ethod of purification, k n o w n as zone refining, w hich was developed to a high-production stage by W estern Electric engineers. In zone refining a bar of germ anium is passed through a heat zone so that a molten section trav­ erses the length o f the bar carrying the impurities wuh it and leavin g behind a solidified section of higher purity. B y the use of m ultiple heating zones the bar. E a c h reduces the im purity content thus producing a bar w hich contains im p u ritie s in the amount of less than five parts per b illio n . Because of the importance of the transistor in elec­ tronics, the zone refining process — like so many other Western E le c tric developments — has been made available to companies licensed by Western Electric to m anufacture transistors. This is one m ore example of creative engineering by Western E le c tric men. Engineers o f ail skills — mechanical, electrical, chemical, ind ustrial, metal­ lurgical, and c iv il — are needed to help us show the way in fundam ental manufacturing technique*. G e rm a n iu m crystals of the size required in transis­ in tandem, a num ber of molten sections traverse -*• . * ***# IV A UNIT OF THI Bill IT STI M SIN Cl I Btl M a n u fa c tu rin g plan** in C h ic a g o , lit. • Kearny, N J. • Baltim ore , M d • Ind o n ap oli*, In d . • Allentown & L a u re ld a le , Ba • Bur­ lington, Green»boro 4 W in *to n -So le m , N C . * Buffalo, N Y • Haverhill & Lawrence, M o t t • lincoln. Neb. • St P a u l & Duluth, Minn. D istrib u tin g Center* in 29 citiet a n d ln»ta!lation h e a d q u a rte r* in 15 citiei. Com pany h e a d q u a rte r*, 195 B ro a d w a y, N e w York City. Use Texan Classified Ads KNIT SHIRTS Vi PRICE at THE TOGGERY ON THE DRAG ONE CHANGE OF BUSES TO S N Y D E R - POST LUBBOCK and A M A R IL L O Sp ecify routing via FREDERICKSBURG and BRADY Leave A U STIN 7:00 a. m. I 1:40 a. m. 2:25 p. m. 6:10 p. m. Express Service to H O U S T O N Lv. Austin 9:20 a. rn. 4:30 p. m. Local Schedules at 5:55 a. rn. and 7:20 a. rn. 12:30 p. m. 1:50 p. rn. 5:55 p. rn. 12:30 a. rn. KERRVILLE BUS CO. f riendly Sen ice I I 8 East I Otfi Phone 2-1135 " la s t in g good looks” was the main reason eited fo r the o v e rw h e lm in g p o p u la rity of A r ro w O r fords. These fine shirts . . . which retain their fresh good looks all da\ long . . . are available at all A rro w dealers — in white or colors. ARROW TRADE It M A RK S H IP T * • T H S • U N D E R W E A R • H A N D K E R C H IE F S • S P O R T S W E A R U N I V E R S I T Y I ll Ii Ii E I! V 23 10 Guadalupe O N T H E D R A G for _ A R R O W SHIRTS TIES J - H IS P A C E IS S O f E L A S T I C , H E C A N M O L D i t i n t o A m y 5 H A p f t r \ OH f ~ H O A CAN FO SD IC K ••c TELL WHO IS W H O ? " , l\ J I K N E W VOL W E P E N T M E B E C A U S E I U SE R> WI L D *O O T CREAM ^ O I L T O K E E P lr- if i d T H O U G H T O E S W I L P P O O T J C P E A M - O IL , w it h l a n o l i n I ' n , T - b u t T a a , ■VOO COULD V e AZO TED LOO ML V WOULD Br .L E G A L .? D A N D M U rr roo, \ - M y N A M E 4 y r A C E rn rn G O E S F O P M O U , ^ S A V E A j rs ^ I RV I N G .- I M sSDtaL.U FO SC X *?- ’ . r-r 5» Bo t Tht o . ..... /ou „ > is A S P A C E Shiercot Cr UM-Od ti America t (monte heir terne. It t eee-a Groom* hen. rehem drjneu.rtm om loove dandruff. Gel Wildroot Deere Od, Charlie1 Lee M 29*. 3 DAYS ONLY FRIDAY, SATURDAY M0NDAY-JAN. 15,16,18 A N D Q M O R I f * / REDUCTIONS ON ALL UNLISTED / O ITEMS IN STOCK S o y # 50V. M SUITS 35 M EN S Broken Sizes and Colors White' DRESS SHIRTS M e n 's Broken Sizes $2.95 Values ... Y O U N G M EN 'S VESTS 6 95 to 10.00 V alu e s *4. Not all sizes or patterns SLEEVELESS SW EATERS AR W e a l— Button and Slipover 2.00 TUSTli NICK SWEAT!*} Specie) — Value* te 2 95 1 .0 0 5.00 O N I LOT ASSORTED TROUSERS Values ta 10.95 Sixes 38 to 36 Asst. Patterns MEN'S TIES Nationally Advertised One Large Lot Values ta L S O ........ SO' MEN'S BELTS LII S e e * Pin*! N o E ic h e n g e t N o R e fu n d * M IN S C O tD U R O Y SPORT COATS and Jackets $ $14.95 V A L U ES 5 Broken Sizes— Button styles— S U R C O A T S Tackle T w ill— A fair o»M»rtm#nt af tile* a n d calor*, t.9S Value* oR OC O C LO SE -O U T SPORT COATS 100°. W e a l - Regular 27 SO 8.95 C A L IF O R N IA LEISURE COATS Net AU Su e s. 12 RS Value* ....... 6 . 0 0 G A S A R D IN E ZIPPER JACKETS Fine G a b a rd in e . 10 95 ta 12.95 Value* 7.00 • C A L IF O R N IA K N IT SPORT SHIRTS Fine*t C o m b e d Yarn. 3 OO Value* 3.00 CORDUROY SHIRTS Good assortment of sizes and colors $5.95 V alu es . . . . * 3 L O N O SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS A»*t. Cater*. Value* ta 9 OO ......... 2.55 M EN S D R E S S HATS N a tio n a l/ A d v e r t e d One let V a lu e * 7 SO ta 10 00 The YOUNG MAN S SHOP 521 CONGRESS A V EN U E-N ext to White'* Pharmacy Ticket Deadline J a n u a r y 2 0 A r r i v a l Jet Saturday r S e t t o r C i n e m a S c o p e ‘John Brown's Body' To P lay Ja n . 26 f ' , - When “ J o h n in G r e g o r y Gym Brown's B o d y ’’ plays Ja n u a r y 26. it w ill be follow ing the success­ ful path of toe other Paul G reg o ry “ The Caine M u tin y productions- Court M a r t ia l” and Ju a n in H ell.” Sponsored by the C E C . “ John B r o w n s B o d y " stars T y ­ rone P o w e r, Anne Baxter, and Raymond M a s s e y . “ Don Tickets m a y be drawn by $16.50 Blanket T a x holders until S a tu r­ day at the B o x Office in the M u ­ si* Bu ilding. Cinem aScope w ill a rriv e in Aus­ tin at the P a ra m o u n t Theater J a n ­ u a ry 20. Austin m oviegoers w ill get their first chance to see the new process, w h ich has caused a m inor in Hollywood, w ith the showing of “ Knights of the Round T a b le .” revolution To show this m ovie, which cov­ ers a screen approxim ately two and one-half tim es w ider than the usual size, the P a ra m o u n t Theater has been equipped with a new- panoram ic screen and special pro­ jectio n equipment. C inem aScope is a m u ltip le pro­ cess. It consists of an ana m o rp h ic lens, the M iracle-M irro r Screen, and stereophonic sound. T h e an a­ im age m orp h ic lens returns an previously distorted to its o rig in al shape. T his lens m akes it possible for a 35 m m c a m e ra to reach out to each side as the human eye does and com press a wide-angle scene onto a n arro w strip of film . John M agnus to Sing Tonight in Recital Hall M 0 P E R L O N G H O R N per C A D R I V E - I N T H E A T R E CAR UU Regardless N u m b e r O c c up a nts C4 R W IT H THAT GIANT P A N O R A M IC A D V A N T A G E L A S T D AY FRIDAY Come Out B y t i Be Home B> 9 30 S A T I ' R D A t ONLY 'Acron* Wide Mo’ Start* ut , k * 45 KM CM y /M AM W M K * MUMPHREv , KATHARINE BOGART HEPBURN P L I S F R F . K Y I E A T U L I S J o h n W a y n e I ti ‘Adventures W TECHNICOLOR V 7 E n d ’ T h is A d r.ood for a F re e F a m ily Size Box of Popcorn iliWiliMilllMS STARTS TODAY! ................................ I FOOKS I DOORN O R E A 11:13 V M. Jo h n Magnus, guest le c tu re r in m usic, w ill give a concert in the College of Fin e Arts F a c u lt y R e c i­ tal Series F rid a y , Ja n u a r y 15. at S :RO p m. in the R ecita l H a ll of the M u s ic Building. He w ill be accom- Ypmnrers Have Your Typewriter C L E A N E D During Exams or C h a n g e of Term s PH. 6-3525 P I C K U P A N D D E L IV E R S e r v ic e — R ent Repair Q U E E N LAST TIMES TO D AY! GOLD...GLORY...PAGAN LIPS! £ 9 U % t s * ~ r panied by E v e r e t t Pittm an. Tilled " T w o Centuries of G e rm a n Art Song,” the program w ill in­ clude “ B it t e n ” ( P r a y e r ) by B e e th ­ oven, “ A u s G oethe's F a u s t” by- Beethoven. H a y d n ’s “ D er W a n ­ derer.” and “ W a rm in g ” (W a rn in g ) by M ozart. M r. M ag n u s w ill also sing “ Au f der Donau” (O n the Danube*, “ D e r Jangling an d e r Quelle” (T he Youth to the S p rin g ), “ W an d erer's (W a n d e re r’s N i g h t N achtlied” Song*, “ D e r S tro m ” (The C u rren t), “ Wen sic-h dor Einsam keit Er- giebt,” and “ Selige W e lt” (Happy- World) by Schubert. Also, “ M e in schoner Stern” ( M y l i v e l y S ta r ) and “ D er Sandm ann” (The S a n d m a n ) by Schum ann; “ E s hing der R e i f ” (F ro s t) and Maien- by kat/chen Brahm s; and “ Blum engruss” (T ho Flo w e rs- M essage*. “ Gleieh und Gleicli (W e ll- m a te d ?), and “ F u h lt Memo S ee lo ” (Oh. Does M y S p irit Fool) by H. W olf. (P u s s y willows* FROST-BITTEN on his f ricers and toes, Maurice Herzog, who led the Annapurna expedition, was carried back through the jungles of Nepal by Sherj a trib e .men. "Ihe technicolor documentary film of the climb, Annapurra, smarts Friday at the Texas Theater. Why Climb Mountains Revealed in Annapurna By D IC K W IL L IA M S W h y do men clim b m ountains? Because the struggle symbolizes m a n ’s battle against nature. O r as George Leigh-M allory, who died in his attempt to scale E v e re s t, so eloquently put “ because they are there.” it, M au rice Herzog. Lo u is Lachenal, in the F re n c h H im a ­ and others saw gigantic. la y an expedition snow-covered A n n ap u rn a a challenge to their a b ility as moun­ taineers as torie a sce n t- the w o rld ’s clim b of a 26,000-foot peak d ocum entary Technicolor film . follows the best-selling book of the same nam e. firs t in a ' I t : the showing s t a r t lin g , the H im ala ya n Scenes beauty of scape holster weak in w ide w isely swung his cam era arcs to re veal the d ra m a tic pan­ oram a of “ the roof of the w o r ld .” fa in ts. The photographer! the pictu re ’s la n d ­ few- 1 “ Annapurna” records then I)is- accom plishm ent ...as females clash for their man! “ Ladies in R e tire m e n t.” a psy­ seem feat the dram atic chological t h r ille r by Edw ard P e r ­ In the typ ical French trad ition, however, the film made H e rz o g ’s som ew hat superhum an. Had the p ic tu re un­ the D ra g n e t derp layed his technique intensity would h ave been heightened with- *'on directed b y M el Rape. out the m elod ram atic undertones, i "A n n a p u rn a ” gives m uch of the credit for Hie expedition’s success lo Sherpa tribesmen who c a rrie d the equipm ent. cy and R e g in a ld Denham, opens Frid ay at A u stin C iv ic Theater. Martha G a m b re l! and Claude A l­ len play the lead s in the produc- Curtain tim e A C T Playhouse. 8 p m. at is CAPITOL ★ HELD OVER TROM THI BOID MST-SEllKftt • ;»T V C S T U & * * * LANCASTER • C lin {XftOMH MA** KERR * SINATRA •OUM R[[Q ( p . * 1 \ , D O O RS OPEN I h45 4 N O W ! AT PO PU LA R FIRST RUN PRIC ES Adults 50c Child. 14c The Austin Symphony Orchestra Ezra Raehlin Musical Director M O N D A Y , JA N U A R Y 13 City Coliseum 8.30 p. rn. LEONARD ROSE Cellist Overture to Der Freischutz Concerto for Violincello..................... Dvorak Symphony No. I, C M in o r .............. Brahms W eber Music Bldg,, Co-Op, Wm.-Clias. Music Co. $1.20 (Students 60c) FIRST T E X A S SHOWING AND PREMIERE! MMM The Sherpas a le excellent c lim b ­ ers, strong and courageous. One of them, Tenzing N orkey, m ade the ascent of Ev e re s t last su m m e r with the N ew Zeaianriei . S ir E d ­ mund H illa r y . Herzog and Lachenal, su ffering from frostbite and snow-blindness, W e r e bundled up and c a rrie d down from the mountain on the backs of the Sherpas, who handled th e ir loads over treach ero u s 180-pound trails and w obbly bridges “ A n n a p u rn a ” managed to skirt most of tile plot d ifficulties of film ing a m ountain-climbing epic, because tile usually a n ti- clim actic descent w as a race against death. Tile last scenes were shot, in the Alps, clim b in g again on the side of Mont B la n c . He has su rvived his am puta and lives again in the snovvy-\ to mom world known only showing Herzog ! clim bers. A N E W EXPERIENCE IN EATING Charcoal Foods Prepared California Style Homey Dining Rooms Private Parties Welcome HALO HAVEN Friday. 'January 15, 1954 TH E DAILY TEXAN Fag* 3 S S R O N N IE M O SK O W IT Z “ P AM O N A ” A u s tin C ivic 'n — — i r k i n g story surrounding the penlng date, acclaim ed by ugn w a ri n. c r it ic s m iere. In P I . A Y S “ L A I) I KB IN H F .T IK F MKN T.” Aus­ tin Civic T h ea ter, op en in g tonight at 8 p m. A psy etiological melodrama i eoncerntng tw o elderly sisters w h o add comedy tn a slightly m u rd ero us mystery. -“ his promises to he one of the better o ffe r­ ings of the le g itim a te stage to be pre­ sented during the n ew year. the housekeeper of “ JOHN B R O W N ’S BOHY.” Ja n u a ry 26. 8 p. rn S t a r r in g Tyrone Pow er, Anne Baxter and Raym ond M assey; directed bx C h a rle s Laughton, and produced by P a u l G regory, who made such a hit w ith his other current pro­ duction of “ T h e C a in e M u tiny C o u rt­ T h e p lo t ta taken from the a martial Pulitzer-prize w in n in g nm el bv Stephen 7. \ ineent Benet. S electio n s were fea tu r­ ed on “ Toast of the Town. ' Sched­ uled to he held In spacious G regory Gymnasium. run w elt the stu dents Ja n u a ry 29-30 m a rk e d as o and w ill through M a rch Melodrama* h ave been very popular with p a rtia lly Because of the refreshm ent^ se n rd during the performances T h e hisses for the v illia n and the cheer* fo r the hero alw ays lend to each act, w ith an exciting note com ing between variety p erfo rm ers act j. M U S IC AUSTIN S Y M P H O N Y ORCHESTRA. Monday, 8 p. m. C it y Coliseum. l e o n ­ ard Rose, cellist., w ill make his local debut as guest soloist w ith Ezra Rach- lin. conductor. M r. Rose ha* appeared with almost e v e ry m a jo r orchestra in the country, an d has been well nceept- ‘Ladies in Retirement' Opens Tonight at ACT ed at earh. Tickets a re on sa le a t the U n iv e rs ity Co-Op and th e m u sic store*. M A I . M S REFIT AL, R e c ita l Hall, F r id a y , 8:30 p. rn. Jo h n M agn us, bari­ tone w ill be featured w ith h is accom­ p anist. K ve ritt P ittm a n , in one of the m ost promising of the f a c u lt y recitals. EX H I B I T S AMY FREEMAN L E E e x h ib it of a rt a t La g u n a Gloria. H o u rs , 10-12; 2-5 p. rn. D V J I A N IT A S H E P P E R D , ex h ib it of a r t painted at S a n ta F e and C loud­ cro ft, NY M. Hours fro m 9 a. rn. to 5 p. rn. al the Austin W o m e n s Club. E V E L Y N , display of specialized art. A va lo n Club, through S a tu r d a y night. T h e $50,000 Treasure Chest g ir l w ill ive an unusual d isp lay o f a r t and ramies MOVIES “ A N N A P U R N A .” e n jo y in g Its T e x a s p rem ie re at the Texas T h e a te r. An ex- l ife and loves of drench m o u n tain climbe rs, and both Its recent N e w Y o rk pre­ aud iences •P ARATRO O PER.” S t a t e Theater. opening today. Stars A la n Ladd. Leo O n n and Susan S te p h en , w h o Just h roke from the starlettes. In a breath­ t a k i n g portrayal of d a n g e r a nd in­ trig u e • FOR EVER F E M A L E .” opens today at Paramount. Theater. G in g e r Rogers. P a u l D o u gla s W illia m Holden and com b in e f a ir lv good com ed y script to give th e " tru e pic­ tu re ' of women. talents w ith a ; SPEEDWAY RADIO & TELEVISION SALES I & SERVICE | PH. 7-3846 I | J u st South of G r e g o r y G y m rM r . DANCE TONIGHT TO THE M U S IC OF THE TURNER TRIO 34th & Guadalupe Phone 5-1001 SCHOLTZ GARTEN 1607 San Jacin to Friday Special T EN D E R LO IN of TROUT. Tartar Sauce or SHORT RIBS of BEEF Ma»hed Potatoes String Bean* and Pickled Beat*, Combination Salad, Hot Ro!!*, Denert & Coffee The BEST . . . and nothing but th# BEST I* tarred by ut ALL rczK 65c DON'T FORGET W * larva a spacial Lunch every day (even during Final*) which Include* a choice of meat*. J vegetable* ma»h*d pota*o#» combination salad, ho* roll*, donor* and coff#* — al! tor 65e n y PIT COOKED B A R B E C U E B EEF — GO AT — P O R K — C H IC K EN S A U S A G E — A N D ALL OTHER TYPES W e supply everything for Parties & Picnics Phone for Reservations Specializing in Cabrito Across from Municipal Golf Course 3003 Lake Austin Blvd. PH. 7-896 1 A SHORT W A Y TO BETTER PA Y Prepare yourself in a few short months for one of our good-paying positions. Enroll Now For Classes Beginning February 1st in Gregg Simplified and Revised Shorthand, Manual and Electric Typewriting Accounting. Commercial Law Office Machines, Applied Psychology, Filing, Etc., Approved for Veteran Training. Mso S P E E D W R IT IN G the famous system of shorthand that can be learned in six weeks; no signs or symbols; easy to write and transcribe. Attend Austin * most outstanding and progressive business college. Write tor free catalog and further information, or call DURHAM'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 600-A Lavaca St Phone 8-3446 or 7-7768 THE BEST MEXICAN FOOD and the M OST COURTEOUS SERVICE is at EL MATAMOR OS 504 East Ave. Phone 7-7023 2 day service. ion land WATCH JEW ELRY REPAIRS Ona Year Unconditional Guarantee on W atch Repair* KRUGER'S On the Drag 2236 G UAD ALUPE First Miiiw A p. in 'T ? * LONE STAR * it: I IN TECHNICOLOR I FILMED A S IT HAPPENED! ADULTS 60c CHILD. 20c TEXAS STARTS T O D A Y • O P E N 1:45 JAG ERS • W O LDEN turret GINGER PAUL P ° U G U S PAT CROZET Droopy Cartoon 3 Little Pi.pt Noitredam ;» Short Lanett N«#i S T A T E E S ; p a n STARTS TODAY! SKT Com b s / / / , ... STRIKING FROM THE HEAVENS- T O R4/5E HAVOC Bl HIND MMY UNIS! CI Slants LEO GENN - — SUSAN STEPHEN PLUS! PETE SMITH • C A R T O O N • N EW S O f>x=i unwi first SHOw 2 p-M- J M U f f ! P A N O R A M IC SCREEN Warner Bros: - S I I H O W A R D v * * Calam ity j a n e ; . , re c h n *0 ( l a r k G a b l e A i * G a r d n e r Friday, January 15, 1954 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Pag* 4 Little Man en th* Cam put By Bib tar ^ l A J r o n a . A m i a n t o n D I , i n a i B r ig h t stu d e n ts a t A&M will get no m ore exem ptions from final ex a m in atio n s unless th e y a re g ra d u a tin g seniors, the Battalion, Aggie student paper, reported the ea rlie r Academ ic Council voted to rem o v e the exem ptions, which had gone to A a nd B stu d e n ts in all courses. th is week. The s to ry said I t seems to be a trend. A&M w a s the last m a jo r college we know' of th at gave quiz exem ptions to its b e tte r s tu d e n ts ; it gave them up because “ it was om* of the few schools in th e c o u n try th a t has e x ­ emptions, so giving them m ight effect AA M’s national r a tin g .” T he Academic Council also reasoned t h a t it w a s h a rd fo r a professor to m ake o ut and g la d e an exam ination w ith o u t A and B students in th e classes for com parison, and that if quizzes a r e good for C and D students, th e y should be good for the A ’s and B ’s too. the top in a is an .students incentive B ut a system practiced limited sense h a s a lot to recom m end itself. Few people deny that giving a few exem ptions to to m aking good grades. Exem ptions e n c o u r­ age more work during the y e a r so th a t c ram m ing for finals will not be necessary. E xem ptions have also been justified on the grounds the A stu d e n ts have learned all th ey need from the course and the reviewing m ad e n e cessary by finals refreshes the whole course in t hr* minds of those who need refreshing most. th a t But both a rg u m e n ts place the em phasis on good quiz grades, and quizzes a r e an evil a t best. A m erican education — and ed u catio n a t The U niversity of T exas— h a s o ften become m ore preparation for quizzes from the beginning of the course: the p ro fessor delivers a rehearsed set of lectures, carefully n o t i n g w hat p a rts should have a tte n tio n paid to them be­ cause th ey will bf’ re p e a te d back to the in s tr u c to r at a given time. The students m em orize th e ir lecture notes, m echanical­ ly r e p e a t th em at quiz time, then forget them . A fte r a student h a s completed so m an y of is given a prize his diploma. He has be­ come an educated m an because he has learned to parrot facts, lh* then has to re a d ju s t completely w hen he comes to a situation in practical life which he cannot m a s te r by repeating facts. these obstacle courses, he the student But is th e re a solution? Well, the B rit­ is ish system , under which responsible for getting his own education, does not present the sam e draw backs. It allows the student to proceed more or less tests him as he at. his own pace, then nears the end of his curriculum on the overall knowledge he has gained. The B ritish system is not a perfect one, but in this respect it certain ly seems superior. It would at least* allow us to regain o u r perspective in the purpose of the e duca­ tional process. The question is not who will ta k e tile quizzes, w hat kind of quizzes, o r even shall we give quizzes. It is w hat will give us the best education from a long-range viewpoint— a series of recitals of undigested inform ation, o r a gradual process of absorption? C a m p u s A g r e e s I k e ; 1 8 - y e a r - o l d s S h o u l d V o t e By JIMMIE Mt KINLEY President E isenhow ers pro­ posal lo lower the voting app to 18 is receiving ot [Kill earlier this week, in the -.ame ratio as did the sam e s u g g e s ­ in a general student ref­ tion erendum In five years ago, earh case about BO per cent favored such action should have Ten out of 17 persons queried thought by a Texan reporter 18-year-olds the f r a n c h i s e “Old enough to fight and die is old enough to vote. a paraphrase of the President s explanation, w as the recurring Seven affirm ative that took the opposing stand, the m aturity essential r e ­ sponsible voting is unlikely be­ fore the age of 21 A few from argument to each group qualified their an­ swers. ballot The vole was 996 for, 715 against, when a like question was printed on a Student*’ As­ sociation .January, 1919. Af that time action on the m atter in the Texas Legislature w as anticipated, and numerous cam pus groups had strongly en­ dorsed the proposal. in The President revived inter­ est in the issue when he urged in his State of the Union m es­ last Thursday that Con­ sage gee \ > take the Initiative, pass and submit to the states a ((in­ stitutional amendment setting 18 as the voting age throughout the country. (Determ ination suffrage qualifications is traditionally a state's right, southern Senators of h a v p said An amendment to the Constitution would require the approval of 56 states before becoming effective nationally.) “ For years our citizens be­ the ages of 18 and 21 tween have time of peril, been in summoned to fight for Ameri­ c a ,” the President said “They should participate in lh* trolli­ e d process that produces this fateful su m m ons.” Form er President Harry S. Truman expressed the contrary view a short, tim e later: “The more a man knows, the mote intelligently he can vote. to have greater A man ought education, particularly the history of his country, before he can vote. in “ I do not think he has that knowledge at IS ” T h e d a far T exan T h e D a lly [ < Aa n Is 'n A u s t i n d a l l y e x c e p t S a t u r d a y . M o n d a y an d h o li d a y p e r io d s s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f T h e I , n i v c r s l t y o f T e x a s p u b lis h e d b y T e x a s s t u d e n t P u h i c a t i o n s , N e w s c o n t r i b u t i o n s e d it o r ia l o f f i c e s , .Iii 103. or the n e w s la b o r a to r y I ns d e l i v e r y m o u l d he m a d e -n J U 5 an d a d v e r t i s i n g , ,fB 111 (2-1:476) IU 102 O p i n io n s of t h e P e *.an a r e not n e e e.s.ar tl y t h o s e of th e t e l e p h o n e (2-2473) or a t th e Inquire - < o n e e m - a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o r o t h e r U n iv e r s it y o f f i c i a l s E n t e r e d is s ec on d -c ia aa m a t te r O c t u b n A u s tin . T e x a s u n d e r t h e A t of Mar h 3 lh IMT'.) i y « . a t th e P o s t O f T ’ e at '''""“ w ' inc .vin be a c c e p t e d by 4 M W C U T I O PKKS.s W i n n S H I V l( K. I rn? AS&oumt> M in im u m S u b s c r ip t io n — T h r e e M onth s) D e l i v e r e d In A u s t i n M aile d In A uk’ n M aile d o u t o f t o w n ..................................... ........ ......................................... ............................................... - • , “ " t i 7,1 2 JU®*!!? a 75 m o n f h P E R M A N E N T S T A F F E d i t o r in C h i e l M a n a g i n g E d i t o r E d i t o r i a l A s s i s t a n t s .............................................................................................. B O B K E N N Y B I L L M C R E Y N O L D S .................................. j o e S a n d e r s , K u t h P e n d e r g r a s s ............................................................. H o b M i l b u r n M u r r a y F o r s v a l J f i ? " I ? V i ^ m e n D a y E d i t o r s ... _ ^ N i g h t E d i t o r s ----- A r t PH tn > j j m C l a r k , S h i r e c D a n i e l , P i t D i l w o r ^ h . S h i r l e y S t r u m , T o m m y T h o m p s o n J o ,\nn D i c k e r s o n , N o r r i s D a f f i e r , K o h h e y , T h o m H a n s a r d n * J a n e t R r x lk’e l 's, iS X S E S S *'S d • B o o k ^ - y O o r o r ........................................................... , ........... N i c k J o h n s o n W i r e E d i t o r ________________ . .'.'.V .V .V ............................................................... u k c E A r t B e r w ic k H T \ I T P O K T H I S I S H E E \ ! ? h t Kr d H ^ N i g h t E d i t o r A s s i s t a n t N i g h t E d i t o r .......................................................................................... P A T D I L W O R T H ........................................................................ J A N E T R O D D E R S ........................................................... L u k e I. P a t r e n e l l a J o a n n e S c h w a r t z ............................................................................. 7 > p \ : iM fp I . H t l Snp » E d i t o r ....................... ............................................................................................ S a m B l a i r M u r r a y F o r s v a l l , M a r y C a r t w r i g h t M i l l i e , . rn H u f f • N i g h t A m u s e m e n t s l . d i t - . r ....................................................... N i g h t S o c i e t y E d i t o r A s s i s t a n t *r- . . . . . , N i g h t W i r e E d i t o r ........................................................................ .......................................................................................... R o s e J a n d a ..................................................................................... A r t B e r w i c k .................................................................... P h v l C i r e f n . . . P O G O J o t O ijn o rtu n iti e A ■ T h e N a v a l Offi> < r I ’• ■ t h e N a v y R e c r u i t i n g ,i Ten m fr o m S t a t io n In H o u s t o n .Student E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u dar} 19 20 and 21 for entry Sc h o o l. li­ for a p p l ii durn* th e O f f ic e r C a n d i d a s in Men b e t w e e n th e a ge * o f I'* and 27 w h o t u n e a c o l l e g e d e g r e e or wilt r e c e i v e a d e g r e e by J u n e ara e l i g i b l e t o ap p lv for t w o o p e n i n g * An I n d u s tr ia l r u m p * rn In H o u s - s e c r e ­ to n ha* in t h e i r tarie s t o ta k e a s s i g n m e n t s R e l a t i o n * D e p a r t m e n t . In dustr ia l t r a i n i n g is pre* S o m e J o u r n a l i s t i c i m m e d i a t e ! ; a f ­ ferret! .lo b start-. s a l a r y S t a r t i n g ter mid s e m e s t e r b e t w e e n $250 and $»75 sTiorth and not too e s s e n t i a l b u t p r e fe r r e d For i n f o r m a t i o n g o bv S t u d e n t fu rt h e r E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u . S p e e c h B u i l d ­ i n g 111. M agnoli a P e t r o l e u m C o m p a n y w til h a w s u m m e r e m p l o y m e n t to o f f e r c o l l e g e s t u d e n t * An; * tu d e n t in t er - t’e rn n s a l D ata I “ rm f r o m t h e S t u d e n t E m plo y m e n t Burea u S p e e c h B u i l d i n g 111 ited ran pic k u p a l u n e 28 tr a in e e * t h e A r m s t r o n g C ork Com pa rt; ta t o b e g in m need o f 7" for te c h n ic a l an d t r a i n i n g n o n t e c h n i c a l S a l a r y r a n g e $335 t o $36n H i g h e r for arf* .n fo r - f u r t h e r I-or vanned d e g r e e it ition g o ti S t ud »ni K m p l o y m e n t Bu r eau , S p e e c h B u i l d i n g a s s i g n m e n t * i l l _ S l e i ? r j L l d t ll! B i l l ; John M Bbl k w e l l John M Brat* t o n r. B u r ro w * R o y Henry C h a p m a n M a r 1 D e e C oop er. Robert T . D a n i e l , cViarlott im* R a t D e VII blas, I binman D u v a ll, T h o m a s R. C o r n e l i u s H H a llo w He: ald H o ld e r K a v J a c k D K i n g e m a n . N e al KifUde l A t S r n i J a n e t Ann Lis­ I >eiores I. to n 'u d s o n ll I-. R ( h i u i e s P u l l m a n Billy G l e n n l e o n a r d W i l l i a m H e n r y P a r k e r , Nanc y J o A n n P e n ­ P e r rone n i n g t o n r h o m a s < kirdon Ph il I- R obe rts F r e d e r ic k \ Sated S a l a d Rashid S h a h l n K ath r- n S k in n e r . I n n C a r g i l l i o r b in Le* S m i t h Snow E d w a r d c S i e « a r t P a t r i c i a £ j y * V M S t o n e M a r t in J a m e s W a c h e I, H o u l t o n R W a d e , J o s e p h W i l b u r W o lfe a M e m o r i e s C r a m D e s k A s T e x a n M E L e a v e s S By BILL .MCREYNOLDS (30) M a n a g i n g E d it o r to go WHILE WALKING dowm the D rag W ednesday, I suddenly w ant­ ed into each and every store and relive a memory or two. In .Smith s, I walked ovei to the counter, picked up some red candles, and to wonder, “ how does a college < areer begin and end? What does it finally m ean? ’ suddenly began Why did we com e to the Univer­ sity because our parents planned on it from our birth? To get an edu­ cation^ To find a mate"' Or w as if because a girl yanked you out of a restaurant saying, “ There s a thane e for a scholar­ ship at The U niversity of T exas?” So, through the grace of Barbara you and Mr. Wilbur Davidson, cam e to Austin. THOSE QUALIFICATION You got on the bus, your mother w aved goodbye to you from the alley, and w arnings ran through your head, “hold onto your m oney: Jtonf lose your fa .th ’ The Univer­ sity? Why that s a playboy school and a hotbed of Communism. De­ spite the half-truths, you still carne. t e s t s were som ething? You rem em ber stopping to drink from the physics fountain the one that turned on autom atically. Then you walk into the room hoping to m eet som eone. “ I'm (.a ry Kugel from Colorado. Who are you? And you met your first friend. that fir-R class— freshm an speech. How scared you were until in and said, Mrs Parker cam e “ Why are you ail so glum^ Have you met each other y et? ” Then suddenly you knew everything w as going to be ail right for the green freshman. And You must find a job. It really wa.xnt a playboy school com plete­ ly Walking through the corridor you saw a sign, “ IJo you want to be a librarian? Come to the third floor. When you walked into the Library School you found a job and much more a lifetim e friend. Thanks, Coralee. THE 3 EARS went by. You stor­ ed up shared m em ories. Tripod, cold Commons' rolls. Bevo. orange Towers, trips to Littlefield Foun­ tain, Round-Up. a disliked room ­ songs, the 1950 v ic­ m ate, tory over SMU, the w ay Waller Creek fill* after a spring rain. your horrible I hen there w ere the classes: the w ay Dr. Webb sang Home on the R ange” so wonder­ fully , the fu -J. flash of knowledge from Mr. Brannen, Wa Hu in Chi­ nese history with Diane, and Dr. Reddick's inspiration. And. also along the way, you picked up your own private m em ­ ories shared only by a few: rats in the cinaberries, 20 questions all night, a draw er full of peanut butter. Miss W%nns confidence, Little Buddy’s courage, Heart par­ in plugs looked the way F e y ties, trying on his new Sliver Spur hat. apple butter, “ Let s all go h u nt c r a b s , ” the ram , JoAnn and C larence the Tri-Dorm pulling a? sw itchboard, “ A re you Dorothy’ flamingos, Sunset Campbell. T yler, a pledge to m e et again in IO years, a splash a t Wimberly, Lufkin. Rise fights. “ W’otta life,” n ew sp a p er w ars, a ghost party, “ Live it up. ducking J im at B a r ­ ton s. and “ (Goodbye K e n n y .” You saw some of yo u r friends le av e before you. And eorrespond- en c e becam e the only w a y to reach the lonely friend rn Mexico City, those m the service, in Washington, and twm gals in New York. girl a VO! BEGAN working on the Texan to get “ exp erience. And what did you find" You don t re­ m em ber your first a rticle. But you do rem em ber the first review with em barrassm ent, “ 40 dashing fing­ ers . . . Then there com e m em ­ ories of editorials; “ The Fam ily Druggist, “Knotholes of Nothing­ n ess, or a phrase here and there: “ mute testim ony,” “ m inute follow­ ed m inute, rem em bered and headlines: “ Hello Says Goodbye to Purse, and “C ham bers, Person Win Posts Softie of the m ost fun were things going on behind the Texan it. too late scen es; New im.s. “ Is to enter the most typical Fresh­ man contest?” “Wa!, here I am , ' the many and shared M arian's steak. coke*, Graduation cam e and you had no money for a robe And then you remembered your old very helpful philosophy “ Self-pity is an unforgiv cable sin ” So you sat in the bleachers next to Coralee and Morris, And, anyw ay, you were much cooler than those in the hot robes. it; you saw DI RING YO! R career, you >aw the University grow. You knew no one would ever be able to decen­ tralize the power of student voice; you watched the good student governm ent under Franklin; you also realized every­ thing wouldn't be right until really loyal exes were formed and stood together. You realized U n iversity tradi­ tions were really as Wilim said, . real traditions, born from the heart . , . Born of good tim es and hard woik and la u g h s.” . Some time in the future — say about 1969 when you are sitting listening to “ F au st” alone or with someone, you m a y wonder, “ What is the greatest m em ory of my lif e ’’ And you ll know right away, “ it s my days af The U niversity of Texas. “ Well, then, what do you rem em ber m ost?” NOW TH ERE’S a tough one. You ll scratch your head and won­ sa crifice and der: courage Coralee * -m ile, Jo's staff a mother's like C h ristm a s card, J a n e t s searching, the big te a r in Sue s eye. Sally'* quiet counsel, the first pictu re of Scotty S p ears Jr.. the w ay RoRo tried so h a r d not to be a “ W heel,” the rea l sincerity of Elbe, “ Willie, to w rite a how would you colum n ," Ju m b o Blue Baboon, Curly * offering of h e r son s over­ coat for a cold New York trip, the “ Eves of T ex a s,” the Men s Glee edited John, Club, Staten Island hitch-hiking home, the “ Y” friend­ ship circle and “Sing Your Way H om e.” Block s “ som etim e you have to -cand up and be c o u n ted ,” Shirley s home. Kenny s position when w riting editorials, Chancel­ lor H art’s dream of m aking the U niversity one “ of the first c la s s .” parsley on the plate, or the w h is­ per of unreturned love? Then suddenly you knot - i t s the people, by far, by far all of them . Sci now you sit ar the typewriter burdened w th the n ecessity of leaving. Knowing it will be the lest time to type an article for the Texan, frees the tears. There is so much still to he done. What w as it Barbara said. “ bo­ w s ie of the cynics. The w ay will be rough.” M aybe our generation needs a little more sentim ent to help th* other fellow along. May­ be the Texan staff will rem em ber that. I hope so. For once, the typewriter look* a little surprised. “ Bend down.” it seem s to say “you've pounded on me a long tim e. Do I deserve to ask one question'’' “ Why y e s ,” I answer; “ ask a1! you want. But hurry. This is already going very and Kenny will probably long it Have I ever told want to cut integrity? you about Kenny- his Buf then you know that it s ob­ vious. It s been tremendous." Clicking its agreem ent, the type­ writer continues, “ You rem em ber the question Carrot Top asked Lili? Well. I want to ask you the sam e thing ‘If you had one wish -in the whole world what would it he?' ” NOW HERE was another hard one. So much needs to he said. What can sum everything up? Then you rem em ber the far aw ay warn­ ing “ You ll lose your faith at The U niversity of T exas.” Then you realize how wrong people are so the U niversity, You often about Y found instead, stronger faith. THINK \ MINUTE. It s too hard to leave, to know you will never friend* som e of your good see again What can help you borh" Again you scratch your head, and then to yourself “ You know, Bill, you ’ve alw ays taken so much from the,sn you've known and giv­ in return. Why stop en so now ” A nyw ay, Ruthse wouldn't m ind.” little So to thn^e rem em bered, to those here now, and to those m any yet to com e m ay “God rest on your p illo w s” C a l l C o n n i e . . . . .at 2-2473 FO R Q U IC K A C T IO N W IT H DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS Pets For Sale Western W e ar Room For Rent B O S T O N T E R R I E R niaip o ld N e e d s c h il li t o p . * ' « i t h 9 m o n t h s i ail 83-0127 a f t e r 6 F r i d a y , or during; d a y S a t u r d a y G O O D ^ m a d e J O VV HO* B O O T S B E L T S L E A T H E R o r d e r W e s t e r n t o [a 's M occ asin * B o o t s a n d S h o e 1614 W e a r R e p a i r s C A P I T A L S A D D L E R Y . VVI L A V A C A Furnished Apartment A par tm e nt*, 2"15 Red R iv e r , Apt D 2017 Red R iv e r , Apt B I 11 03 W p m 29th, A pt U N I V E R S I T Y M E N .3 for g r o u p s o f .......... .......... .......... 1103 W e s t 29th. Apt 3 R o o m 2411 N u e c e s .............. I ’h o n e 6-M76 or m o r e $85 OO $53 IS) . . . . $85 CIO B o i s pd WW OO B ills pd $20 "ti ca'-h Coaching C O A C H I N G te a c h e r in . sp anisn. E x p e r i e n c e d N e a r U n i v e r s i t y Pn. 2-8652 F R E N C H tion D u p u i s INSTRUCTION P h o n e 6-2296 transla­ M a d e m o i s e l l e Room and Board VA' ' A V Y for o n e Feb. boy, I. 261: R o o m an d VV iehlta B oa rd P h o n e 2-Hi >90 R o o m a n d B oa rd M R S ALMA L A S S E T E R 2MO N u e c e s . T w o b l o c k s fr om c a m p u s D e s i r a b l e r o o m s e x c e l l e n t m e a ls , da: Iv m a i d s e r v ic e P h f o r b o y s 2-7625 G I L L E S P I E H O U S E M K N s t u d e n t s , o n e blo, k ! n vers tty A t t r a c t i v e h ou se c o m f o r t a b l e ro o m s , servo, e T e l e ­ e x c e l l e n t m ea s m aid v i s i o n . 2629 W ic h it a P h 2-57R2 Lost and Found BI .O C K fr o m c a m p u s , room a n d h a t h or mort s H o t p , a t e Qu «t w o m a n P n *>9588 t w o s o u t h c o r n e r a d j a c e n t l o c a t i o n F o r A R E Y O ! look n g fo r a q u i e t p ia r # t o in p r i ­ vacy h o m e . pr »*#» en tr ap! e W a l k i n g r o o m fo r b o y studv '■ S i n g n i v e r s t t v , ph. 2-1218. for g ir l B l DECK)M in p r i v a t e h o m e 30 )4 S p e e d w a y Q u l c d e s i r a b l e s u r ­ 8-9307 lin e 2-5647 e v e n i n g s a n d S u n d a y . r o u n d i n g s On d a y t i m e b u - P h N E A R N E W t r a n c e s p r i n g i 2fU2 p.. t e d R iv e r I .a w Bl dg s h o w e r , g a r a g e P r i v a t e ary. i n n e r ­ bu s, a f t e r 5 30. 6-97 0L R a r a g e T H E N U E C E S 2700 N ue c es Room* a v a i l a h i e m e s t e r Air c o n d i t i o n e d Da v ma d - p o r t e r s e r v ic e L i n e n s n is hed. s p r i n g s e ­ s e a r a r o u n d . f u r ­ for m e n Typing L O S T B l a c k b il l f o l d T u e s d a y n ig h t in Gy rn RF W A R I' C o n t a c t T o m C h e s t n u t at G r e g o r y v ic in it y o f B r a c k e n r i d g e Hall P h - A ik ) . M EN S T U D E N T S N i c e r oom w i t h a d j o i n i n g b ath s e r v i c e Q u i e t L maid s i t v D r a g Call b-7277 southeast e v e r ; d a y b lo c k U n l v e r - E X P E R I E N C E D u p in g d o n e h o m e Ph. 53-3546 or 6-1297 In m y For Sale ' A % % a s 25 J A E D U LNG r ep o rt s. t y p i n g — — te r m t h e s i s , d i s s e r t a t i o n s . e r s , N E W — t h e C o l u m b i a e n c y c l o p e d i a re­ v i s e d and e n la r g e d a ll in o n e v o lu m e. T R I A N G I . E H C O U R T S V a c a n c i e s 714 W e s t 2 2 ' a Ph. 6-2274 C o s t $35 fit-', w il l 7-10*8 t a k e h a l f p r ic e Ph T W O B L O C K S l a r g e f r o m m o d e r n r o o m f o r b o ' * , I KIO W h i t t c a m p i , P h 8-5460. T H E S I S , e tc n e i g h b o r h o o d . ( E l e c t r i c ) . M rs R ltc n ie . ^-4945 U n i v e r s i t y F U L L - T I M h Ca ll 7-8693. t i p u t . E l e c t r i c m a c h in e . L E I C A 35 m i l l i m e t e r c a m e r a n e w w ith s u m m a r i t o n e P r i c e 1385.00. P h o n e 8-3920. B ra n d lens. I 5 T Y P I N i , S t e n c i l s L e o n a r d S h e l t o n P h o n e 53-3893 g in d s . ait c u t For Rent T Y P I N G — e d i t i n g — r e p o r t s — t h e m e s — te r m p a p e r s C a ll 7-5684. E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G - P a p e r s . B r i e f s T h e s i s T y p i s t s B u r e a u — 7-6712 E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G . Ail ki n ds. U n iv e r s it y n e i g h b o r h o o d . Ph. 6-5789. T H E S E S , d i s s e r t a t i o n s , b o o k s E le ct ro - P e t m e c k y , t y p e w r i t e r . Mrs. m a f ic *3-2212. T Y P I N G — D i s s e r t a t i o n s , t h e m e s , etc . Ca ll 5-6866 L o t s A dd y T Y P I N G r e a s o n a b l e e l e c t r o m a t l c t v p e w r i t e r 8-156o, 8-1834. E L E C T R I C T Y P E W R I T E R - th e* !* — t e r m p a p e r s — o u t ­ n ot e b o o k s li n e s Ph. 53-2376 T Y P I N G 20c a p a g e Ph . 6-4717 a f t e r 5 w e e k d a y s T Y P I N G — r e p o r t s — t e r m p a p e r s r e a s o n a b l e r a te * Ph. 7-6476. T Y P I N G a n c kin d Ph 2-960* or 2-4353 ne at w o r k T H E S I S T e r m T y p e d p a p e r s R e a - e n a b l e r ate * Mrs M ar shall . P h et,- 8-3131 Board B O Y S — E x c e l l e n t w e l l b a ^ n o e d m e a l s H o w a r d 20 06 F r a t e r n i t y , r e a s o n a b le pr ic e * Mr* P a i n e T h e t a C h i Whit!*. P n . 6-886 2. r o o m s fo u r g r a d u a t e or ‘ Seeping T H R E E T w o s t u d e n t s room. s c r e e n e d - n porch, m o d e r n b a t n R u n ­ i n n e r s p r i n g in n i n g w a t e r a ir m a t t r e s s c o n ­ heat pan el d i t i o n e d , no c o o k i n g 70k VV 22 nd Ph 7-1809 I b d r m s t u d y ray N E E D 4 to r e m Turn shed h o u s e , 5-9031 a f t e r I T h u r s . o r F r l to 6 m a le s e n i o r g r a d u a * e \ ( ’a l l R i’ a N U ' E L A R G E roo m In h o m e 810 M a n o r Rd o r w o m a n fo r bov P h o n e *>9560 Special Services W a s h i n g s w a n t e d F a s t s er vin g. S p e c ­ i a l t y ! S h ir t s , D r e s s e s 2-4862 K I D D I E K O R R AI. n u r s e r v - k . n d e r g a r t e n , 914 VV. 2 2 ’ 3 - P h 7 -6 6 'l . l i c e n s e d D K E H S M A K IN G A l t e r a t i o n s Mrs. w o i e m a n S t u d e n t w i f e U 0 5 A B r a c k e n r i d g e Apt* 2-6305. D R E S S M A K I N G — A l t e r a t i o n s 608 M e s t 25 th P h 6-33G0 T W I N K L E S T A R N U R S E R Y - Quail- f l e d s t a f f — I n f a n t s t o 6 — T r a n s p o r ­ t a t i o n P h 7-7627 D A Y N U R S E R Y , _ Mr*. S t r e e t . J. L. R e a s o n a b l e J a c k s o n 406 F. r ate s 23rd S E W I N G _ Sj M c ia li z c d — C o l l e g e an d C h i . d r e n s . C all H a z e l Ph . 8-7160 - Q u a l i f i e d s u p e r v i s o r * , 704 W . £4 th - a g e s 2 A B C N U R S E R Y ’ P*. 74176*. to 6 G A R A G E ROO M c o u p l e T w i n be d s cts . a nd Ph 6-4270 s h o w e r . for t w o bec * or la r g e c k * . 600 B e l v i e w Pla< • t w o ROOM a n d p r i v a t e bath — c a r p o t — g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t p r e f e r r e d . bri- k P h 53-4002 B O Y S en t w o b l o c k s U n i v e r f l t v K i t c h ­ 111 VV’. 19th to a bath t h r e e S t r e e t . P h o n e 8- 7773 I O R T W O B O Y S — la r ge d o u b l e f r o n t room B ath a n d t e l e p h o n e a d o r n i n g Q u i e t N e a r U n lv e r si? Ph 7-6859 K I T L E Y H O U S E 1810 C o n g r e s s R o o m s fo r M en PH * 2755 ROOM or t w o b i o e k s c a m p u s for o n e t w o m e n s t u d e n t s $17.80 e s, h Pn *-8476 AT'I P. Arri V E ROOM in p r i v a t e h o m e s t u d e n t e n t r a n c e a n d g r a d u a t e s t u d ' for S e m i - p r i v a t e 2-4021 Quiet p r e fe r r e d bath. Ph C L O S E proved t o U n h e r - tv. U n i v e r s i t y a p ­ r oom * l o * g a n n ic e q u i e t c l e a n s:n g :e or d o u b l e Uh, 6- .2 8 ; G abr ie l ’ T H E 400” 4o0 W e s t 29th c o n d i t i o n e d a nd A l f ro o m s d e s i g n e d e x p r e s s ! ; for U n i ­ v e r s i t y m e n w h o a p p r e c i a t e th e u l t i ­ m a t e a p a r t m e n t * l iv in g in c o n t e m p o r a r v 6-5632 P h Use the Texan Classified! □acron B R E E " f o u r e n t r a non e > a m $ p r e d i c t e d f « i i u r§ ’n c o e q e b u t y o u r ’A ’s a r d B s s h o w t e s t s d o n t ’• ' i r e I n t o c o n s i d e r a t i o n e r n e * o r . h e ' d w o r k , d r / e d rtd d e t e r m i n a t i o n . O f f i c i a l ces T h e G r a d u a t e R e c o r d E x a m i n a ­ ti o n w ill be g . v e n in V H a l l . R o o m 2 0 ! o n S a t u r d a y J a n u a r y Kl T h e s c h e d u l e below w i l l be f o l ­ lo w od ( A p t i t u d e T e s t s i rn —find Ida te* report H 45 a 12 15 p. rn. C lo se o f s e s s i o n I 15 p rn C a n d i d a t e s r e p o r t . ( A d v a n c e d T e s t s ) 5 15 p. m A p p r o x i m a t e c l o s e o f s e s s i o n . I n f o r m a t i o n c o n c e r n i n g t h e G r ad - uate Re co rd E x a m i n a t i o n m a be th e o f f i c e o b t a i n e d by c a l l i n g at o f r e s t i n g Hod G u i d a n c e B u r ­ e a u V H ail, R o o m 101. R e g i s t r a t i o n n o s e * J a n u a r y TV t h e G O R D O N V A N D E R S O N , A s s is ta n t D ir e c t o r . T e s t i n g a nd G u i d a n c e B u r e a u S t u d e n t s w h o t i n e f o u r y e a r * r e ­ m a i n i n g on a no r m al d e g r e e p la n t o a b a c c a l a u r e a t e d e g r e e a n d w h o d e s i r e t o tak e fi rig t r a i n i n g m a y a p p l y fo r e n t r y in t o t h e Air F o r c e ROT O for th e s p r i n g s e m e s t e r . A p­ p l i c a t i o n fo r m s , a v a i l a b l e In S H a ll 112. t o r e g ­ reg- is t r a t i o n s h o u l d be fil e d p r io r M A R V I N I G H O L S O N C a p ta i n , I B A F A s s i s t a n t P A S T W o m e n s tu d e n t m o v i n g f r o m o n e r e s i d e n c e to a n o t h e r a t t h e e n d of th , s e m e s t e r m u s t o b t a i n p e r m i t s in t h e I >f e n o f W o m e n s O f f i c e by J a n u a r y 15. T h e w r i t t e n n o t i c e of to m o v e m u s t b e g i v e n i n t e n t i o n t o t h e h o u s e m o t h e r b y J a n u a r 15 o r t h e s tu d e n t m a y n o t m o v e . S t u ­ d e n t s a r e urged to g e t t h e i r p e r m i t s In t h e D e m o f W o m e n s O f f i c e at t h e i r b e f o r e J a n u a r y Ti N o a p a r t m e n t p e r m i s ­ s i o n s for t h e s e c o n d s e m e s t e r w ilt be g iv e n c o n v e n i e n c e carl h i t D O R O T H Y G E B A U E R . D e a n o f W o m e n level in t h e d u r in g s e c o n d s a t i s f a c t o r y h o r th e w ork P Ed 213T will be a v a i l a b l e to s t u d e n t s and m e m b e r s o f t h e fae- s e m e s t e r . t h e ulty 'I he c o u r s e c a r r i e s t w o h o u r s c r e d i t o n t h e s o p h o m o r e l»e- p h l a m e n t of P h y s ic a l a n d H e a l t h E d u c a t i o n c o m ­ p l e t i o n o f S e n i o r L ife I n s t r u c t o r * W a t e r S a f e t y , S a v i n g a n d fo u r d i m m i n g c e r t i f i c a t e s of t h e A m e r ic a n Red C r o s s w i l l be is s u e d . T h e c o u r s e Is o p e n t o m e n a n d w o m e n a n d w ill m e e t on Mon d a y s th e W o m e n s Gym n asi a!)) . The c o u r s e is d e s i g n e d t o prepa re s t u d e n t s fot c a m p w a t e r f r o n t c o u n s e l o r s a q u a t i c t e a c h e r s a n d / n r p r o g ) n m d i r e c t o r s to 9 30 p rn. at fr om 7 T h e fir st m e e t i n g i be F e b r u a r y I R oom 5 W o m e n s G ym n asiu m '. B ec a u s e o f R ed ( t o s s r e q u i r e m e n t s st udent* d e s i r i n g c e r t i f i c a t e s m u s t he present, at. fit s t a nd ail th e s u b s e q u e n t fl a x * Meetings T h e c l a s s is li m ite d t o f i f t y s t u d e n t • J A L D I, (I S O N ; C M A R Y B i I' E, I n s t r u c t o r s . F r e s h m a n st . d e n t s a r e Invite d t o r e g i s t e r no w in >p< ■. h BuBrt ng PW or in trie S p e e c h O f f i c e 105 for th e W ilm o t F r e s h m e n D e c l a m a t i o n C o n te s t t o be hew) e.trH ond s e m e s t e r . A in in bo ok s w i n be a w a r d e d divi m n for bo s a nd g ir ls firs t pr ic e o f S23 l a s h a n d a s e c o n d pr iz e o f $15 in ea< h n th e < be c a n S e l e c t i o n s o r a d a p te d bu t m u s t be s t a n d a r d p r o e of no* m o r e t h a n s e v e n m i n u t e s In le ngth I n s t r u c t i o n s w i l l bf g . v e n a t r e g i s t r s t ion o r i g i n a l H O W A R D D i r e c t o r o f C o n t e s t T O W N S E N D . for a n d T h e d p in e us t h e A u g u s t , 1953 g r a d u a t e s h a v e no w been re- i e ived a n d p r op e r ) ' are a v a i l a b l e n t h e R e g .s t r a r s O f ­ fice, R oom ( . r a d n a t e s w h o h a v e not aircjtdv r e c e i v e d I h e ir d ip lo m a * ma y o b t a i n t h e m a t t h e a b o v e a d ­ dress. s i g n e d ll h e r eb y n o t i f i e d W o m e n s t u d e n t * In p a d l o c k s o r k e y s t a k i n g p h y s i c a l t h a t tr a in i n g a n lo c k e r s a n d u n le s s t h e y c l e a r t h e i r tu rn th e t o m a t r o n -, t h e p a d l o c k or ke d> p o s it will be d e d u c t e d f r o m t h e s t u d e n t s ’ Gener al R r ope rt; D e p o s i t T h e d e a d . is 6 p m Kr ld av. J a n u a r y 15. lin e A N N A H I S S D i r e c t o r o f P h y s i c a l T r a i n i n g fo r vC’o m e n T h e a d m -m on ( or g r a d u a t e stud; in b u s i n e s s w il t be g iv e n In V Hall 201 o n S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 6 I •' T h e s c h e d u l e Is a* f o ll o w s 8 i*i a rn C a n d i d a t e s r e p o r t a t e x a m i n a t i o n r e n te r . 9 a rn. E x a m i n a t i o n b e g i n s I p m S e s s i o n c l o s e s I n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t test be o b t a i n e d by c a t l i n g a ’ t h e i o f th e T e s t i n g and G u i d a n c e ea u. V H a ll IOT R e g . - f r a t mn c l o s e t Janu ary 23. maw iff , n Bur t h is C l o s i n g h o u r - ' c r w o m e n s r e s i ­ de ni es d u r i n g t h e exari n a t io n per- ;ud and bet w e e n s e m e s t e r s x< ,11 ba th e s a m e as th e F r i d a y s e m e s t e r 12 15 l l fur u p p e r p rn o t h e r n i g h t s t h e y ar e d u r i n g c l a s s m e n a nd S a t u r d s y I.' 15 TEXAN CROSSWORD ACROSS I. Wade acron* a stream 5 Exchange, as goods 9 A akin disorder IO Fertile spot in a desert 12 Of the Inca* 13. Shop 14 Require 15. Sea eagl* IR Come in 20 Entangle in difficulties 23. ( ’hildren'a gam e 26. Cook meat in an oven 27 Greek letter 29. Pole 30. Govern- m ents under emperors 32 Variety of willow 33 Swell of the sea on the shore 36 Poker atake 40 Rugged mountain crest 42 Fruit of the oak 43. One who canes 44 Life-giving fluid in Hie body 43. Solitary 46 Flexed DOWN I. A mulct 2 At one tim* 3 Elocu­ tionist* 4. Man s nicknam e 5. D istress signal 6 Irrigate 7 Hebrew m usical Instrument 8 Heed of a w ea v er* shuttle 9. Met*] 11. Observe 17 Memoranda 18 M u s i c note 19 Run aw ay and marry 20. Blunder 21 Cry, as a cow 22 Not good 23. T h r i c e < mu*.) 24 Mature 25 Fuel 28 Super­ nat­ ural occurrence 31. Note in t h e acale 32 Frequently 33 American Indian s *6 ■ D 34 35. 37. 38. 39. 41. 42 Russian river Nevada city Midday J o g C o n c l u d e Before Warp-y*rn ■g— % I i i T — 4 ' t 7 9 ta 14 2*> 39 AO -45 % w • 5* • 7 IO 19 u V u i6 i i 20 I t Jo Si % IX / . v :''A J J u - 3 S % A l U A i. M 4 o J : -Is % 2 8 Tam v'i % 3 7 s e 39 %I7~Z By W alt K«lly Crossword Answer l f YOU $ O M A Play/ a / * vou ii b u i n d p o l p b d o n e r i i WBBOHBS..AT0r V63 ^ r T 4 M £ C > 0 C ? ^ f**' a'seMiNOkESAM. I (SOT A NEW LINC & (JOUDEH OPP­ ORTUNITIES ROK OLD AN'YOUNG. VOUK H IS N ? hEKB IB IN A fllfctuLENT 6TATB T o O N B MY P R O D U C T S A M O R I M J 7 £ A L - - A B L M M 6 E & T B S I O f - P E R I O D I C A L S . O r o ) c o m « T •OOfCJPi WT— Pf PPI £ TH M J /r/s Jus* Mr*/ q 7jK4r% C M X n * , p * * / l , A N P P l A M /H G S A V O R I T S C R U N C H Y 'S S g t i& S S s f i""''*' 200 Attend Church. Council session, The Texas Council of Churches. closed its annual meeting Friday t the First Methodist Church. The attended by ree-day more than 200 delegates from ele­ ven heard nationally prominent church­ men outline the progress made in 1 the last year and hopes for the future. denominations, I Protestant New- officers and board members for 1954 were elected at Friday's session. Dr. R. F . Curl, superin­ tendent of the San Antonio district, Methodist Church, was elected president. Three others were re-elected. They were Mrs. L . C. Procter, Aus­ tin, Methodist, recording secretary-; Hulon W. Black, Austin, official of the University Board of Devel­ opment, Presbyterian US, treas­ urer; and Mrs. L a c y Goostree, F o rt Worth, president of the United Church Women, Methodist, ex-of­ ficio vice-president. Dr. J . Quinter M iller, administra­ tive secretary of the National Coun­ first cil of Churches, was the major speaker of the session. Speaking on "W h a t’s New in Inter­ denominational W ork," Dr. M iller explained for combating "the perils of a Godless citizenship’’ inter-church through co-operation. specific methods laymen He called for the enlisting of more inter-denomina­ in tional work, sharing of church re­ sources and experience, and a v i­ gorous drive to expand church membership, pointing out that 40 per cent of the American popula­ tion is without church affiliation. Dr. W alter W . Van K irk , execu­ tive director of the Department of International Justice and Good W ill of the National Council of Church­ es. challenged delegates to begin thinking in terms of worldism in­ stead of nationalism, calling the United Nations "the one institution, more than any other, that stands between the Krem lin and Commu­ nist world dominion.” He stressed that no longer can the United States maintain an at- 1 titude of isolation toward the rest of the world. “ W e are all huddled together in a world that is one, j and whatever we do, we're going to live or die together." Other speakers during the meet­ ing were D r. Sam Hoerster Jr ., mental director for state hospitals, who urged support for the hospital j program, in discharged j patients, and help in their rehabili- j tation; and the Rev. George Beto j of Austin, who outlined areas of needs in tile state penal system. interest W ilson to Speak A t Newman Club President Logan Wilson w ill speak at tile Newman Club Honors j D ay Breakfast Sunday at IO a.m. at Newm an Hail. Dennis Macken, vice-president of the American National Bank of Austin, will make the main address. Election of officers and awarding of individual honors will take place. I I Engagements • A N N E BOROD , Alpha Epsilon Phi, of Memphis, Tennessee, re­ cently became engaged to D O L P H SIM O N , Phi Sigma Delta, Silver Spurs, Student Assemblyman, Var- j sity Debate Team, and Phi Eta Sigma. The date of the wedding has been set at M ay 30. ★ F ra n c e s Louise G arrard , former student, Gamm a Phi Beta, to L e s ­ te r Glenn Hill, student, Delta Tau Delta, February 9 in Beaumont. ★ H arriet I*a Vine to S am m y Neu­ m an, student, Tau Delta Phi, in June. ★ Judith Adams Gosnell, student, P i Beta Phi, to Ja m e s Milton Chav­ ender i n , student, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ★ Donna M arguerite Finch, stu­ dent, P h i Mu, to R. E . Adams J r . ★ Gloria Elaine Windes to L t. G er­ ald P . Silber, grad u ate, Sigma Alpha Mu. Four great NEW Firsts in Chevrolet for ’54! Count on Chevrolet to bring you the newest features first. Once again Chevrolet is first in its field with these four great advances for ’541 Out of The Ivory Towir Friday. January 15, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 Case of Mistaken Identity— Faculty Thought Dean W as Student sign language and took her to th e I Delta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, the American Guild of Organists, Tex- Health Center. Dr. Doty is a member of Phi I as State Teachers Music Associa- tion, and the Music of Teacher’s National Association. H e was or­ ganist and soloist with Ole Chicago Orchestra for the 1935 Ann Arbor D ay Festival. He has also perform­ ed at the Detroit Institute of Arts, at the University of Michigan, U n i­ versity of Chicago, Berea College, and at the University of Illinois. its T H E C O L L E G E of Fine Arts has obtained a staff of outstanding art­ ists. dramatists, and musicians, reputation has spread and throughout the country since its beginning. Dean Doty says this has come about through efforts of faculty and students "working as a team ." He firmly believes that in­ telligence, talent, and character are essential to become a great artist and the College of F in e Art* tries to develop these qualities in a student. D E A N E. W IL L IA M D O T Y Today is The By WILMA HARTMAN With a w ave of the baton the "B a rte re d Bride,” com-j opera, in 1945. A menced one evening quiet, self-assured gentleman stood directing from the rostrum. That man was Dean E . W illiam Doty, who conducted the opera on a day s notice when the conductor. E rie Delamarter, was taken to a hospi­ tal. D E A N D O T Y . who has aimed to make the College of Fine Arts a vital force in the life of people on the campus, in the community, and throughout the state, is noted for his hearty long- legged way he strides about the campus, and his enthusiasm for a successful spring concert each year. laugh, the One evening, while strolling through a corridor at the Univer­ sity of Michigan, Dean Doty met Palm er Christian, well-known or­ ganist. Shortly after, he began stu­ dying under M r. Christian. He j could not decide what he wanted I to do. His father hoped he would I choose the m inistry, but he leaned I toward philosophy. IT WAH M r. Christian who made ; the decision. ‘‘B y all means," he j urged, “ you must go ahead with your music." D r. Doty taught Mr. Christian's students while the lat­ ter was on tour. One of them later ; became Mrs. Doty. Dean Doty’s career began at the I ripe old age of 5. He began taking | organ lessons at 12 and gave his j first concert at 13 in St. Johns, I Mich, With an increasing musical to play background, he began wherever he could, for various churches, and once for a reform school. IN K A LA M A ZO O , Mich, from 1923-26, Dr. Doty attended Western J State Teachers College. He re- i reived a bachelor of music degree. I bachelor and master of arts de- | grees, and a degree of doctor of ' philosophy at (lie University of Michigan. He also studied at the I University of Leipzig in Germany 1 and at Leipzig Landeskonservator- ium. While Dr. Doty was assistant professor of organ theory and as­ the Choral sistant conductor of i Union at the U niversity of Michi- I gan, tho Board of Regents at Tho began to I University of Texas educator to ! search for a music head the College of Fine Arts. Dr. Doty was chosen. He came to tho University in 193k as the youngest dean on the campus. D EA N D O T Y recalls an unusual experience when he first came to the University. A drama student dislocated her jn v while yawning i i i class. Unable to say a word, the girl kept pointing at her mouth. Finally the Dean understood the BSU Election Tonight at 8 ’Hie Baptist Student Union will . meet Friday at 8 p.m. in the Bap- I list Student Center auditorium to elect officers for 1954. * I Nominations m ay be submitted : hv any RST I member. After the general meeting, Miss Eunice Parker will show color pictures of a trip through South America and will report on the Baptist World j Youth Congress held last summer in lim de Janeiro. REW HIGH COMPRESSION POWER Two more powerful high-compres- sion engines in Chevrolet for ’54! Both of these great valve-in-head engines deliver finer, smoother, more quiet performance with im­ portant gas savings! NEW POWER BRAKES You simply swing your foot from accelerator to brake pedal for a smooth, amazingly easy stop. O p­ tional at extra cost on all models equipped with Powerglide auto­ matic transmission. NEW AUTOMATIC SEAT CONTROL You just touch a button to move the front seat up and forward or down and hack! Optional at extra cost on Bel A ir and “ Two-Ten” models in combination with Auto­ matic W indow Controls. NEW AUTOMATIC WINDOW CONTROLS Touch another button to adjust front windows to suit your liking! Optional at extra cost on Bel A ir and “ Two-Ten” models in combi­ nation with Automatic Seat Control. * Optional at extra cost. These other famous Chevrolet low-price field "Firsts” in the offer you more than ever today! FIRST OVERHEAD VALVE ENGINE . . . Rims! on** to d a y FIRST AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION* . . . most a d v a n c e d otto to d a y FIRST POWER STEERING* . . . low er p ric e d to d a y FIRST "HARD-TOP" COUPE . . . most b e a u tifu l o n e to d a y FIRST UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION . . . o n ly o n e to d a y FIRST IN OVER ALL ECONOMY . . . lowest priced lin o to d a y ! 7 C H E V R O L E T / D o n n a A t w o o d say’ - \ / ' “ I was 13 before I put on skates I ’d had dancing A lesions and this was fun! In three months, I surprised even myself by winning the Pacific Coast novice championship. Three years later —the National . Singles and Pairs. Then I \ \ joined the Ice Capades. Skating’s still fun!” J J Start smoking Camels yourself! M ak e the 3 0 -d a y C am el Mildness T e s t. S m o k e only C am els for 30 d ays — see for y ou rself why C a m els’ cool m ild n ess and rich flavor ag ree w ith m ore people than any o th e r cig a re tte ! SEE Y O U R CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL Y O U R A U TO M O TIVE N EL Conveniently fitted under "Automobiles” in your local classified telephone directory HOW THE STARS GOT STARTED . IDomBj J^w cjod I STARTED SMOKING CAM ELS ABOUT NINE YEARS AG0. I FIND C a m e l s ' d e l ig h t f u l m i l d n e s s AND FLAVOR SUIT M E JU S T RIG HT, VEAR A FT ER Y EA R ! y o u s h o u ld t r y C am els ! I To Turn In Rebate Slips at the DELAY TURN IN YOUR NOMINATIONS SECTION OF THE 1954 CACTUS ■F> Mildness• Flavor CAMELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY O T H ER C IG A R ET T E! AU Nominations must be turned in on the official blanks which may be obtained in Journalism Building 107. Any approvtd University Organi­ zation may nominate one girl. DEADLINE FOK NOMINATIONS IS JANUARY 19 Friday, January 15, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 8 Union Has New Organ \/\/ebb'S Book Proposes Plan g approved the purchase, made from The new $2,000 Hammond organ, J approved the purchase, made from The new $2,000 Hammond organ, I recently purchased by the Texas the rem aining m oney from the Re­ Union, is now on stage in the Main pairs and R eplacem ent Fund. Lounge. The organ, the only known one of its kind on the campus, was in the Union a week be­ placed fore Christmas. Last week, the Union Board of Directors formally Plans are being made to pipe organ m usic to the Commons. If the plan m aterializes, request boxes will be placed in the lobbies of the Commons and Union. FUrTHEr rEDUCED S L A C K S Vi OFF at THE TOGGERY ON THE DrAG Trade-in ■ ■ ■ ■ P /t j v w . I Mf A r. W ebb stated that the result Tri-Dorms Furnish Finals Study Hall Co-eds livin g in Andrew s. C a ro ­ l e r s . or L ittle fie ld have had the benefit of a study hall in the dorm during Dead W eek and special re ­ freshments at night T his w ill continue during finals. served them to Study halls have been set up in the recreation room of C arofhers and Andrew s, and in the dining room of Littlefie ld . A five-gallon vacuum jug of coffee is brought in each evening at 7 p m, and the girls have free toffee as long as it. lasts About IO p rn. the advisors serve refreshm ents, in agricultu ral and Industrial dev­ elopment made possible by this plan would triple the incom e of the G ulf Coast area and w ithin 50 ye a rs pay for the cost of the pro­ ject m any tim es over, according to estim ates made by The U n i­ versity Bureau of Busine-- R e ­ search. "B e lie v in g that «n understanding of the w ater problem of Texas is of ma jor im portance to a ll the peo­ I have undertaken ple of Texas, to m ake the substance of the re­ port available technical in language than the engineers used,” stated Dr. Webb in the preface of his newest book. less D r. Webb, distinguished profes­ sor of history at the U n ive rsity, has written four other books and his most recent, " T h e G re a t Fron­ TUXEDOS FO R R E N T All Size* tie r ," won the $1,000 C a rr P . Col­ lins A w a rd given by the Texas Institute of Le tters for the most distinguished Texas book published in 1052. ONE DAY CLEANERS 2610 Guadalupe Op»n 7 rn. rn. to <5 p. rn ypmrmrs H a v e Y o ur TYPEWRITER C L E A N E D During Exam* or C h a n g * o f T * rm * Longhorn Cleaners 2.5.78 G uadalupe Plum e fl-3847 Ph. 6-3525 ANC? DELIVER S a r v i c * — R e n t— R « p a ir express service To Houston . 9 :20 a. rn. — 4 . 3 0 P- rn. . ■ I'M I "• - »-«• . rn ~ 1 M »• rn. «:« „ “ p l” ~ . Kerrville Bus Co. Inc. friendly Serine r.k , r h - 2-1135 ,,M Ii. loth It) a t ,\ o ic u * t in b n i n r Attention Students! t o n r o f E u r o p e , J i i rn* A g r a n d l l s t u d e n t to ftponttornd b y T n « a « r a in * i t m a y O r b . s t u d n r it n w h u d«*%ir*> h o u r * n a m h i s t o r y a i * t o u r . F r a n m , r r r d i t w h i t * o n (< rr A u s t r i a , S w i t z e r l a n d . m a n y , B*-1 it I ti rn , H o l l a n d , S c o t l a n d a n d K o a; la n d w i l l b*>. n r m r i l x r r p f ln m f l t o u r e d . I t a l y , th o W r i t e : DR. C . D. EA VE I?S TEX A S TECH IT BROCK, TEX A S JANUARY Y O U R O L D W A T C H — IT 'S W O R T H M O N E Y C h arg e it A y e a r to pay l i t h A B r ti R i v e r I ’ h K !5Mfi • O m Z D U M O H AUTHORITY or TH« C O C A -C O IA C O *PA N Y IT A U S T IN C O C A - C O L A B O T T L I N G C O M P A N Y C o * # ' i» a >ag »'»<#9 t'ada mark G ) 1 9 5 3. T m ! C O C A C O I A C O M r a W V When you p a u s e ...make it count...have a Coke Regular I50 Value Sheer-ribbed NYLON SOC KS This i* the first time you h ave had the c h a n ce to purchase sheer-ribbed nylon socks for less than 1.50 pair. 3 Pairs 4 0 0 6 Pairs 5 9 5 Boxer Type SHORTS In broadcloth or O xford. W h ite and colored. The m ost com fortable short you have eve r worn. Regular 1.25 Regular 1.50 ■IOO I 20 Entire Stock of Men's Topcoats worumbo fabrics and Texas-weight gabardines. plete selection of Renwoods, Fashion Park, Rogers - Peet, i n c l u d i n g coverts, tarvis tweeds, substantial savings on our very com* k V Special Group of Mens Suits • large selection of fine suits selected from our regular stocks of Renwood, Fashion Park, Rogers - Peet, Hollywood, Hammonton Park. In the season's . . worthwhile reductions on a newest styles. \ ' ’N 20% Reduction on Mens Slacks . . . All wool gabardines, flannels, sharkskins and worsteds. Styled in the Reynolds-Penland manner. % \ n wilds ikfiiliiiid C C ll 709 C O N G R E S S • Our Entire Stock Not Included in this CLEARANCE!