Weather Report: Cloudy and Rain T he Da Texan Editorial Reading: Russian Student Exchange ‘The First Co liege Daily in the South* AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1955 Eight Pages Today NO . 104 Second Half Rally by Tech Blots Steer Dreams, 79-74 B y E D D I E H U G H E S Texan Sports Staff Time Story Reports New Method Works When Others Fail T e x a s T ec h, whose h e i g h t h b e ­ c a m e t h e tell-tale s t o r y in t h e final e ig h t m in u t e s , dou sed a ll - h o p e s for a T e x a s victory T h u r s d a y n ight w i t h a c o m e -fro m -b e h in d r a l l y a n d s e n d t h e L onghorns d o w n t o t h e i r m e t h o d s of in a f i fte e n th s t r a ig h t loss, 79-74, b r i n g about b u r n p a tie n ts a t D a l l a s ’ P a r k l a n d M a r c h of D im e s f e a t u r e a t G r e g o r y Hospital, in its F e b r u a r y 7 issue. a f t e r t r e a t m e n t , r e c o v e r y of s t a n d a r d to failed severe r e p o r t s T i m e m a g a z i n e G y m . Hypnosis, u s e d C o a c h Slue Hull’s d e f e a t - w e a r y S te e r s , t r a i l in g by only 59-57 w ith e ig h t m i n u t e s left to p l a y , fa iled t o find t o stop t h e right f o r m u l a tile t a l l e r Red R a i d e r s , a n d s u d ­ d e n ly s a w t h e ir c h a n c e s f o r a v i c ­ t o r y g o d i m . An u n s u c c e s s f u l p r e s s th e f o u l in g out to b v T e x a s led of th ree p l a y e r s , a n d th e B o r d e r I L o n g h o r n s b ro u g h t C onference c r e w c a s h e d in on th e m u te l y 2,000 fans needed c h a r i t y to s s e s to w r a p up tho g a m e Actually . ■ T i t h e L o n g h o r n s « " > * > « I ^ , a r £ ] , t h e i r s e a t s by r e ly in g on sh o ts by Ellis O l m s t e a d , a c o u p l e ' cd for 18 of his oi u p -m s, a n d a of to t h e e d g e o f , It just w a sn t Dow ns s t r e m e n - tw o push dons shooting d i s p l a y (he account* to ta l in th e f i r s t shot by half) t h a t m a d e h i m the s t a n d o u t n U , w T e c h x 1 of t h e con test, h u t h e a lso p l a y e d one of his b e t t e r g a m e s d e f e n s­ ively. l e a d to 74-70. j u m p th e a p prox l- [ Reed. he denied u n t il T e c h ’s 6-8 c o n te r E u g e n e C a r p e n t e r s c o r e d on a tip- in with 1 :05 left a n d give th e in­ v a d e r s a c o m m a n d i n g 76-70 lead. B ut only a th r illin g c o m e -b ac k ra lly by t h e O r a n g e a n d White g av e th e S t e e r s a slim hope for their se c on d v i c t o r y of the y e ar. ele ven T exas points, 71-60, w i t h five m in u te s of playing t i m e r e m a in i n g . t r a i l e d o nce b y T h e last-ditch r a lly w e n t for no ugh t, h o w e v er, w ith R a y m o n d Dow ns, W a y m o n d B u c h a n a n , a n d N o r m a n H ooten ou t on five p e r ­ so nal fouls, an d a couple of fast- b r e a k s by the v isito r s all b u t sent the L o ng h o rn s out of th e p ic tu r e . as S ta r tin g a post m a n a n d g u a r d in g R eed, D o w n s p ic k e d u p s e ve n r e b o u n d s m o s t ly in t h e f ir s t half a n d h e ld th e R a i d e r a c e s c o r ­ e r to a m e r e t h r e e po ints b e f o re he left w ith 1:40 t o go in th e f irs t D o w n s, th* an t light for t h a t he w a s m a s t e r of all b y d u m p - j a f fa ir w ith T e c h only c o n sta n t b n I Ii- half, fe xas, a g a in show ed With s e e m i n g l y n o c h an c e com e h a c k in to th e g a m e , to m g 20 points a n d a s h a r e of high t h e I point honors w i t h l o c h s s t a r . J i m V O L 54 Price Five C ents Religious Emphasis Speakers UTMed School Uses Hypnosis T o Be Available to All Groups For Treatments life a s stu d e n ts .” I ey B u r k h a r d t , c o-chairm en of t h e D u r i n g the p a s t w e e k t h e House C a m p u s P a r t i c i p a t i o n C o m m i t te e , V isita tio n C o m m itte e , h e a d e d by J have c o n t a c t e d all clubs an d hon - G i n n y W alker a n d A lv is V a n d y - ; o r a r y f r a t e r n i t i e s with the s a m e griff* se n t a letter to a ll o r g a n iz e d liv ing units in fo rm in g t h £ m a b out All g r o u p s a r e being u r g e d i n fo rm a tio n . t w o w e e k s to I t h e a v a ilab ility of t h e l o c a l sp e a k- [ h ave on e o r m o r e p r o g r a m s e m - . ploying l o c a l s p e a k e r s be fore R E W T h e s e s p e a k e r s will develop t h e e r s f o r ta lk s to t h e i r g r o u p s d o r . _ . . . s p e a k e r s a v a ila b le T h e R e li g i o u s E m p h a s i s C o m ­ m i t t e e h a s a n n o u n c e d a list of 22 loca l to a n y c a m p u s o r g a n i z a t i o n for p r o g r a m s d u r i n g R e li g i o u s E m p h a s i s W ee k o r i m m e d ia t e l y p r i o r t o R E W . the t h e to a n s w e r t h e m e poses - — R e lig io u s E m p h a s i s th e m e of “ I s Y o u r G od Too Small"?” a n d will c o n c e n t r a t e on t h r e e m a j o r a ve a s . T h e s e a r e a s se e k t h e q u e stio n in p e r ­ son a l life a t the U n iv e rsity , a n d life In t h e wmrld c o m m u n i ty . T h e i d e a b e h in d this y e a r ’s topic, e x p la i n s C l a r a Hooten, Religiou s E m p h a s i s c o -c h a ir m a n , is to sh o w t h a t G od lim ited but c a n “ s p e a k to u s in e v e ry p ha se of o u r is not life, t h e i r (6-9031) A fte r m a k in g selections, to th e R e li­ to t h e pre-w eek p r o g r a m s a n d ; o r jn g local o r out-of-town s p e a k e r s for p r o g r a m s d u r i n g R E W . E a c h ' du rin g R e li g i o u s E m p h a s i s W e e k . o f to p i c k o n e of g r o u p w a s asked the L o c a l S p e a k e r s C o m m i t te e . t h e s e v e ra l sub-topics lis te d u n d e r His c o m m i t t e e chose m en a n d w o ­ t h e t h r e e m a in a r e a s , a s p e a k e r , m en f ro m e v e r y faith com ing f r o m a n d a tim e for his p r o g r a m . the local a nd f r o m c h u r c h e s , fo u n d a tio n s, j t h e U niversity f a c u l t y . J K eith N i c k l e w a s in c h a r g e ; t h e g ro u p s h a v e b e e n a s k e d ; c o n t a c t Plmily B e all a t gio us E m p h a s i s office g e t t h e i r p r o g r a m s c h e d u le d . T h e s e s p e a k e r s include F a t h e r R o b e rt B a r r e t t , N e w m a n F o u n d a ­ J o h n Barclay, C e n t r a l tion; D r . I n addition. Bob S ilvu s a n d Nan- C h r istia n C h u r c h : L aw re n c e W . ------ Bash, U n i v e r s i t y Christian C h u r c h ; Rabbi J o s e p h M. B r a ndriss, C o n ­ g re g a tio n A g u d a s Achim; C h a r l e s L. D ic k e y , St. Andrew ’s P r e s b y ­ te r ia n C h u r c h ; I n m a n ll. D o u g l a s s , CSR. C h r i s t i a n Science; E d m o n d B. F r a n k , U n iv e rsity L u t h e r a n C h u r c h ; C a r l H acker, L u t h e r a n S tude n t C e n t e r ; C. W. Hall, M e t h ­ odist S t u d e n t C e n te r ; T h o m H u n ­ ter, U n i v e r s i t y P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h ; J o s e p h Jones, L u t h e r a n ; Ledbetter, U n i v e r - Church. A lthough the v o te w ould be on little o v e r s e v e n m onths, ----------- Mendes-France Faces Confidence Vote Today P A R I S ii* — P r e m i e r P i e r r e I j u s t a c h a l l e n g e d t o h e a lm o st c e r t a i n de- facing w h a t a p - w o u ld he out. M e n d e s - F r a n c e , n e a r e d the F r e n c h N a - M e n d e s - F r a n c e s p o lic y of nego- an(j R 0 u r r t ].; fe a t tio nal A s s e m b l y T h u r s d a y n ig h t to d a t i n g for d e m o c r a t i c r e f o r m s to J sity M e t h o d is t a p p r o v e h is p o lic y in N orth A fric a give N orth A frica n s m o r e s a y o r th r o w h i m out. J a c k Lewis, P r e s b y ­ t e r i a n ; C a r l y l e M arney, F i r s t B a p - tist C h u r c h ; F a t h e r Robert J . M u r V nnfidence in th e gov- m a n y deputies h o p e d f o r his fail p|)V N e w m a n F o undation; P a u l C. in , t h e i r g o v e r n m e n t a n d U n d e r c u t the t h e n a tio n a listic t e r r o r c a m p a i g n th ere , mu A ceom hlv Will v o te on Also, W, ?. q u e s t i o n S f . T " e r n m e n t ! . • A lthou gh i th e P r e m i e r , h e a d i n g F r a n c e ’s 20th government, in a little o v e r ten y e a r s s i n c e l i b e r a ­ tion. a p p e a l e d T h u r s d a y n ight forcp and c o n v ic ­ “ w ith a ll m y the A s ­ t io n ” fo r ap rn bly, h a v * h e lp e d h i s c a u s e hut little. th e support of he a p p e a r e d to T h e f a t e of the g o v e rn m e n t h a s b e e n e x t r e m e l y doubtful for a w e eit b e c a u s e m a n y d e p u tie s h a v e g r o w n d i s g r u n t l e d o v e r m a n y things. B u t It s e a le d T h u r s d a y a fte rn o o n w hen f o r m e r P r e m i e r R e n e M a y e r, broke w ith M e n d e s - F r a n c e o u t • g a i n s t t h e g o v e rn m e n t. to h a v e been s e e m e d c a m e a nd r i g h t w in g of P r e m i e r M a y e r, is the l e a d e r of the R a d i c a l t h e S o c ialists, a n d M e n d e s - F r a n c e is a s p o k e s m a n fo r the left w in g of t h e s a m e p a r t y . M a n y d e p u t i e s e x p e r t e d 20 o r 30 m e m b e r s of t h e p a r t y , w h ic h ha* 76 se a ts t h e A s s e m b l y , would follow M a y e r . If th e y did, M e n d e s -F r a n c e , p r e m i e r in Youths Break W indow In UT Student’s Car J a c k H a w s . a U niversity st u d e n t, to ld polic e Su n d a y t h a t th e s a m e t e e n - a g e r s w ho t h re a te n e d to b r e a k do w n h i s d o o r at 2 a m. also b r o k e a w i n d o w in his c ar. s a id th re e o r b e c a u s e he h a s p u t on p r e s s u r e W a s se n ic h . T e x a s Bible C h a i r ; >' th e r e a r m a m e n t of W es t G e r- Hugh E c h o l s , U niversity “ Y ” ; m a n y . O thers f e a r t h e r e f o r m s ir»,j R o sa lie O a k e s , U niversity “ Y ” ; eco n o m ics, tax e s, p r i c e s a n d pro Block “ Y ” ; for B lake S m i th , U niversity B a p t i s t ; d u c tio n he c o o k in g ; D e w i t t R e d d i c k , P r e s b y t e r i a n ; F r a n c e . j p J . E ttlin g e r, D e p a r t m e n t H e S m i t h , U niversity the d e p u t i e s only two anrj told u p is in T unisia, \ 0f M a th . polic ies w e r e p o ss ib le A lg e ria and M orocco. O ne, he sa id, , w a s his policy of u n d e r t a k i n g r e ­ f o r m s g o v e r n m e n t an d r e l a x i n g th e t e n ­ sions with North A f r i c a n n a ti o n a l- ' ists who h a v e b e e n c a r r y i n g on t e r r o r i s t i c a c tiv itie s f o r y e a r s . the d i r e c ti o n of self-; in T h e a l t e r n a t e policy, lie said, to w a s one of police p u t down all v i o le n c e a n d dis­ con ten t. r e p re s s io n Maryland's Elkins Warned on Rating All Greenhorns — Com e Dance A t Howdy H o p B r a n d - n e w T ea sip s will g e t t h e i r ( f i r s t c h a n c e to enjoy U T ’s s o c i a l whirl F r i d a y night when th e T e x a s Union a n d O rie nta tion Council l o a m up to s p o n s o r a “ Howdy H o p . ” All U n i v e r s i t y students, a n d e s ­ p e c ia lly t h e 400-plus new f r e s h m e n a n d t r a n s f e r s h a v e been e x t e n d e d a n the free d a n c e , w h ic h w ill bo held in the U n i o n ’s i n v it a ti o n to told by A f o r m e r a th l e te a n d st u d e n t of th e U niversity, D r . Wilson H. “ B u l l ” Elkins, n e w p r e s i d e n t of M a i n B a l l r o o m from 8:30 t h e U n iv e rsity of M a r y l a n d , has P-m. D r e s s will be be en t h e M id d le States Association of C o lle g e s a n d Sec­ t h a t u n le s s he o n d a r y Schools “ s t r a ig h te n s o u t ” his c a m p u s by April, 1956, the u n i v e r s i t y m a y no l o n g e r he a c c r e d i t e d . V a n K i r k p a t r i c k and his o r c h e s ­ t r a will pro v id e music. O r a n g e J a c k e t s a n d Spooks a r e h o s t e s s e s . T h e d a n c e is the first in a s p r i n g - long s e r i e s p lann e d by t h e D a n c e C o m m i t t e e of the Union. I f o r m a l. s t r i c t l y to 11:30 in- X H a w s T h e J a n u a r y 31. 1955, issue of t h e u n s a t is ­ T i m e m a g a z in e s a y s f o u r t h a t fa c t o ry conditions a t t h e university y o u t h s k n o c k e d at the door of his w e r e c re a te d d u r i n g t h e eighteen g a r a g e r o o m a t 1902 N u e c e s a n d o r d e r e d h i m to give th e m his m o n - y e a r s when H a r ry ’ " C u r l y ” Byrd e v t h r o u g h the door. When h e r e ­ plie d t h a t h e ha d none, th e b o y s t h r e a t e n e d to b r e a k down th e d o o r if h e d i d n ’t give th em his w a t c h . H a w s t h e n yelled for his l a n d l o r d a n d t h e b oys fled. P r e s i d e n t B y r d r e s i g n e d in 1954 to r u n for g o v e r n o r of M a ryland. D r. Elkins, then p r e s i d e n t of Texas W e s te r n U n i v e r s i ty a t E l Paso, w a s n a m e d a s h i s s u c c e s s o r last M a y . w a s p re sid en t of t h e u n iv e rs ity . I t e a m f ro m B u t a fiv e-m an the U n i v e r s i ty ’s S o u t h w e s t e r n Medical School a t D a lla s, b y d a il y t r e a t ­ m e n t , to eat, is getting p a t i e n t s e x e r c is e , shun n a r c o t i c s , a n d stop s m o k in g w h e r e a ll o t h e r m e tho ds h a v e failed. Hypnotic t r e a t m e n t h a s be en given a s soon a s f o u r h o u r s a f te r a n acc ide nt a n d b e c a u s e of it. no a n e s th e s ia w a s to dull p a in , even d u r i n g n o r m a l l y pain- j full skin g ra fts . P s y ch ia trist r e q u i r e d J a m e s M c C ra nie , Psycho logist H a r o l d B. C ra siln e ck , S urg e ons M o rr is J . F o g e l m a n , Ben Wilson, a nd J e r r y S t i r m a n c a r r i e d , out the decision lo t r y h y pn osis on ; b u r n s p a tie nts s u f f e r in g f r o m lack of nutrition, n o n - e x e r c is e , a c r a v ­ ing injurious smoking. for n a r c o t ic s , a n d T he docto rs told p a t i e n t s “ When ou w ake up, t h e a r e a in which it.” A n o t h e r in a n y se n se of will not you h ave b e en b u r n e d be painful the w ord. It. is not g o in g to h u r t you, j but you m u s t hp c a r e f u l not to typic a l s ta te ­ i n ju re m en t w a s “ W h en you w a k e up, y o u a r e going to hp h u n g r y . You a r e going m ilk and m e a t a n d b u t te r T he right food will h e l p m a k e you well a g a i n . ” to w a n t Hypnosis h a s b r o u g h t a b o u t spe e d y r e c o v e r y in six tes t c a s e s so far. But C r a s i l n e c k w a r n s . “ As it n ow , h y p n o sis h a s a w e see in v e ry medicine. We d o n 't for a m o m e n t s a y it is a c u r e - a l l . ” _ definite, spe c ific role Sunday Meeting Planned For Perspective A P O ’s vie** o r g a n iz a tio n , will h a v e first of 2 p.m . m a l e with scouting e x p e r i e n c e , a r e i vited. two m e e t i n g s S unday at in T e x a s U nion 305. All those in- e s p e c ia lly stu d e n ts , Pu rp o s es a n d p r o g r a m of A P O t u n a fish an d b e tw ee n W a l l e r “ T h e r e h a s been a lot of se rio u s u s , ” t a l k H e a d C oa ch Ed P r i c e , t h e m a n d e l e g a t e d to find a n e w b a c k f i e l d the T e x a n T h u r s d a y . a id e , a n d told Leake to Speak To Medical Group D r . C h a u n c e y L e a k e , U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s v ic e -p r e s id e n t a n d head of tho M edical B r a n c h a t G a Ives ton, will be g ue st s p e a k e r S a t u r ­ d a y a t a m ee tin g of th e S o u th e rn W aller m a d e a n un p u b liriz ed trip to A u s tin a few d a y s ag o to ro n fe r w i t h U T officials, p a r t i c u ­ larly P r i c e I^ayne, His s i g n i n g will not a lt e r the t e r m s of t h e c o n t r a c t which b r in g s Bobby f o r m e r S te er a 11- j A m e r ic a n a n d c u r r e n t professional [ s t a r w ith D e t r o i t ’* Lions, the to I U n iv e r sity f o r s p r i n g train in g . ’ I^ayne wall w o r k with q u a r t e r ­ backs t h e drill sessio ns w h ic h open M o n d a y , W a lle r would t u to r th is spring, fulls the h a lv e s a n d the whole b a ck - t a k e o v e r then supervision, P r i c e ’s in H e will speak a t a d i n n e r m ee t- D u r in g h i s t e n u r e a t A ubu rn, ing in the Driskill Hotel a t 7 p . rn , W ailer s p a w n e d so m e of the best c l i m a x i n g day-long m e e t i n g s th e SEC. His m o st tho T e x a s M e d ic a l A s so c ia tio n , recent p r o t e g e s a r e Bobby F r e e - m a n a n d J o e C h ild r e ss , who s t r u c k 1801 L a m a r B o u lev a rd . S p e a k e r a t the m o r n i n g session, h a r d e s t a g a i n s t B a y lo r in the ’Ga- at b a ck field s in Alpha Phi O m e g a , h o n o r a r y se r- Sectio n of the J A ssociation the M e d i c a l L i b r a ! y field, u n d e r I next fall. will be d is c u s s e d a n d questio ns fo r w h ic h will open a t 9 a m ., will pe rsp ec tiv e p l e d g e s . U T ’s Alpha bo L r . E s t h e r S t a ll m a n , p ro f e s s o r W a lle r w a s a h a lfb a c k for Ogle- Rho c h a p t e r of t h e n a tio n a l o r g a n - ; of l i b r a r y science a t U T . Sh e will ization v ice las t fall. in A tlanta , g ra d u - the Navy, a n d w a s d is c h a rg e d a s a put in 2,470 h o u rs of Ber- d i s c u s s ' l i b r a r i a n s . in 1942. He s e r v e d f o r m e d ic a l ating thorpe C o lle g e t r a in in g tor tilt. in Ex-Red Involves Joes Staff Matusow Says McCarthy Office Supplied False Documents Auburn Coach Charlie Waller May Fill Texas Grid Vacancy B y W IL L IE M O R R I S Texan Sports bdl tor “ T h a t e n c o u r a g in g s t a g e . ” t a l k h a s r e a c h e d a v e r y l ie u t e n a n t ju n io r g r a d e . T e x a s h a s a new b a c k f i e l d c o ac h —a lm o s t . The g a p in t h e c o ac h in g r a n k s w a s left b y E e k C u rtis , w ho r e ­ signed D e c e m b e r 16. H e ’s C ha rlie W aller, y o u n g grid a s s i s t a n t a t A uburn. N e g o t ia t io n s W aller h a s b e e n b a ck field c oac h look th e 33-year-old W a l l e r w ith a t A uburn s i n c e 1951. l b s offensive “ v e r y , v e r y f a v o r a b l e , ” a u t h o r i t i e s j c r a f t s m a n s h i p r e a c h e d the nation s in the a th le tic d e p a r t m e n t s a i d late g littering attention Thursday. of the P l a i n s m a n p e r f o r m a n c e b a c k f i e l d in the ’G a t o r Bowl against B a y l o r N e w Y e a r ’s E ve t h a t one. 33-13, and Auburn ground out 419 y a r d s ru sh in g in the p r o c e ss . An official a n n o u n c e m e n t is i m ­ m in e n t . It will p ro b a b ly b e m a d e e a r l y F r i d a y . t h r o u g h took th e in s p r i n g A fte r a s s i s t i n g to D e c a t u r , G a ., a s t r a i n ­ the U n iv e r s ity of G e o r g i a , ing at he went line co a c h L a t e r he w a s n a m e d h e a d m e n t o r th e ne xt fo ur y e a r s his t e a m s w on 43 g a m e s , losing fou r a n d ty in g one. T w o of the G e o r g ia c h a m p io n sh ip . these c r e w s c o p p e d th e r e , a n d for W a ile r w a s high school c o a c h of A u b u r n p a c e d the y e a r in G e o rg ia in 1949. the S o u t h e a s te r n C o n fe re n c e in total o ffense in 1953, a n d finished se c o n d l a s t season . the form al a s s o c i a t i o n ’s p o r t w a s c o m p l e te d j his Shortly a f t e r t h e a s s o c ia tio n r e ­ a n d before N E W YORK, Fob. 3 (TI5)— E x - C om m unist H arv ey Ma- i n s ta lla tio n , P r e s i d e n t | tusow said Thursday h o cam paigned ag ain st several W e s t­ in ern D em ocratic se n a to rs 1952 usin g what he described as " false docum ents an d m a ­ te ria ls" he said wen b y t h e office of S en ato r J o ­ seph R . M cC arthy (R -W is.). E lk i n s p ro m is ed to d o his be st to m e e t require- m e n t s by 1956. He said could t h a t he w a s confident he t h e u n i v e r s it y ’s r a i s e s t a n d a r d s , w hich h a v e been des­ c r ib e d a s “ g r o s s ly i n a d e q u a t e and definitely low’,” if t h e G e n e r a l As­ g iv e s e m b ly will m o n e y . enough i h i m r a n k C o m m u n i s t r e p o r t e r s ask e d how w h e th e r h e w a s now truth . lea d ers , w a s tell th e could telling “ T here is no w a y you r a n b e s u r e , ” M a t u s o w said. But he re - Heatedly d e c l a r e d he w a s now tell- mg the tr u th a n d w a s not a “ p l a n t ” to dis- of i n v e s tig a tin g the C o m m u n i s t p a r t y ,i m p l i e d credit c o n g r e s s i o n a l com m itte es. WU (J, On Orei FR ID A Y 9 —L a w - s c i e n c e short c o u r s e . T o w n e s Hall. 9-4—-Ticket d r a w in g s for F r e d W a r ­ show. Music B u d d in g box I — “ F o c u s on F o r t y A c r e s ,’’ K T B C - 3-5—C a n te r b u r y ’ Club coffee. 2607 U n i v e r s i t y Avenue. 7- E a g l e P a s s C u b , T e x a s U n io n in g office T V . 309. 7 30—C h e s s Club, T ex a s U n io n 301 7 30— R a b b i Sidney Wolf to s p e a k a t r e g u l a r services, Hillel F o u n ­ d a tion . 7 :30-10 — Co - re c re a tio n , W o m e n 's G y m . 8 —D r . G e o rge F. M a r l a n d to s p e a k a t B ap tist Student ("’e n te r . 8:15- “ R e b e l 's R e v e n g e " ACT P l a y h o u s e . 8:30— How dy Hop, T e x a s U nion M a i n 10:55 l o u n g e . “ B e h i n d the S c e n e s , ” 11:55- “ F o r t y Acres F o r e c a s t , ” K V E T . KT E C . s: VTI BDAY • h o n n u r s e 9- L a w - s c i e n T o w n e s Hall 7 - L u t h e r a n student, b a n q u e t , F i r s t E n g li s h L u t h e r a n C hu rc h. 7:15- D u p lic a te B ridge Club, T e x ­ x a s U nio n 315. ■ here. While a st u d e n t a t T h e U n iv e r­ sity of T exas, D r. E l k i n s won eight l e t t e r s in football, t r a c k , and b a s­ ke tb a ll in 1929, 1930, a n d 1931. He tennis. a lso played b a s e b a l l a n d Ile w a s a q u a r t e r b a c k on the L onghorn football s q u a d . After his g r a d u a t i o n the U niversity , h e a c c e p t e d a Rhodes s t u d y at Oxford Scholarship from 1933 to 1936. U p on his re tu rn in stru cto r h r h e a m e a h i s t o r y fro m for Monday First Day For Float Ideas for for Id e as flo ats the 1955 Round-Up p a r a d e m a y he turn ed in a t the E x - S t u d e n t s ' Association office beginn ing M o n d a y m ornin g a t 8 o'clock, the C e n t r a l Round-Up C o m m itte e d e c i d e d at. a m c e ’ing T h u r s d a y a f te r n o o n . The first g r o u p t h a t s u b m its an id ea will h a v e p r i o r i t y on it. John McCurdy, e x e c u t i v e s e c r e t a r y of th e E x -S tudents' A sso c ia tio n said. to five organiza- In the past, up s a m e the s u b m i t t e d I Cons have IO 30— “ T he World a t O u r D o o r­ s t e p . ” KTBC-TV. 5 10— “ M a gic With M a n n e r s . ” idea, he sa id. K T E C 7—D r. C h a u n c e r Lentic to a d d r e s s S o u t h e r n Section of the M e d i c a l L i b r a r y Association, D ri s k i l l H o ­ tel. 7 30— “ An A m e r ic a n 's C o m m e n t I n d i a ’- F i r s t Five Y e a r s on to be given by I):. J , R R o a ch YMCA J .la R e ( te I ’ g Revenge, ACI Serving on th e C e n t r a l Com mit- i tee are E x - S t u d e n t s ’ Association j r e p re s e n t a t i v e s A. W. W alker, John Mi Curdy, an d R a y W es t; student m e m b e r s J e r r y Wilson, P a t P e rr y , Shirley S tru m , J a c k L ittle , Sidney Howell, an d L e R o y B ardwell; and Ja< k Holland, faculty B a r b a r a Glidden. G e o r g e Stevens, Lziren Wanship, J i t t e r Nolen, and r r v m h e t , x y M a t u s o w , who h a s sw’o rn h e lied se c o n d - in h e lp i n g convict th irte en World-wide Exes Set March Meet Texas ■x-students I tv > world a r e m a k i n g p l a n s r e x a s In d e p e n d e n c e I »ay ■a h e d u k d for W e d n e s d a y , I ’n ivei a r o u n d t for their m e e t m g' M a r c h 2. M o r e th in IOO T ex a s E x c lu b s p l a n m e e t i n g s to re n ew a c q u a i n t ­ the s p i r i t of a n c e s a n d th e d a y 119 y e a rs ag o w h e n the s t a t e de* l a t e d its i n d e p e n d e n c e . rek.ndle M a n y fa c u l ty and st a f f m e m b e r s h a v e a c c e p t e d invitations t o s p e a k a t t h e s e m e e tin g s on s u b j e c t s r a n g ­ ing f r o m i n c r e a s ­ the problem of in g e n ro llm e n t to a th l e ti c p r o s ­ p e c t s , E x - S tu d e n ts ’ A s s o c ia t io n of ­ f i c i a l s s a id . W ith in the W ilso n Will : at A m a 11; O h < E d Pr Athletic i rector I). X. B i b M i d la n d •’ L anier Cox a s s to th e p re s id e n t, at B e a u m o n t D r. H a r r y Ransom, d e a n o C o lle g e of Arts and Scien c e F o r t W o rth . tate Pr*-1- d e n t I / i g a n oak at C o r p u s C h r i s - 11 lo; tan! a nd the , a r e S o m e out-of-state m e e t i n g ' C h i­ s c h e d u l e d in New Y o rk Cs tv’ c ag o , Sa n F ra nc isco, N e w O r l e a n s , a n d W as h in g to n , D C O t h e r g a t h ­ in C a n a d a , e r i n g s a r e expected th e P h ilip p in e s Ja p a n , a n d E n g ­ land. N in e d u l l s will see sound color him , “ T h is t h e new Is Your It Matusow, Matusow, 28, spoke a t a n e w s conference h e ld in connection w i t h publication of a book he h a s w r i t ­ ten, “ F a l s e W itn e ss is t o be published b y Cameron a n d K a h n . Inc., e arly in M a r c h . of e x a m p le a n a s W h it he c a l l e d f a ls e d o c u m e n t s used bv h i m in t h e 1952 c a m p a i g n , said that in c a m p a i g n sp e e ch e s he cited p u b lic a tio n of a n a rticle by in Sen. Mike M a n s f i e ld (D-Mont * the left-wing m a g a z i n e New Masses, Actually, M a t u s o w d e c l a r e d , th e article w a s a r e p r i n t of a S e n a te : rn speech by M a n s f ie ld pub lished the C o n g r e ssio n a l R e c o r d a n d availab le t o a n y o n e . M atusow s a i d he u sed the N e w M a ss es a r t i c l e in sp e e ch e s ‘‘l e a v ­ that M a n s ­ ing I m p lic a tio n the field h a d kno w in g ly w ritten story for the m a g a z i n e . the * \ s k l i > his use of i replied: " J e a n K e r r w a s in on I F M c C a r t h y k n e w of t h e art)* Ie, Matus*aw it and Don S u rin e J e a n K e r r , now M c C a rth y 's w ife a n d Surine w e r e on M cC arthy - staff. “ Sen. M c C a r t h y s u b ­ ‘W e ’v e got to heat M a n s ­ stance f i e l d ’ ” M a t u s o w a s s e r t e d , q u o tin g the s e n a to r f u r t h e r as saying “ It would be a s h a d a s h a v in g a C o m m unist s ittin g in the S e n a t e ” for M a n sf ie ld to be re-elected. -aid in M ansfield w a s r e e l e c t * M a tu so w o n M o n d a y filed a n affidav it s u p p o r t i n g a n a p p lic a tio n for a n ew ti sal f o r th irte en se c on d- string C o m m u n i s t le a d e rs conv icted to t e a c h and advo* of c o n sp ir in g < ate the v io le n t overthrow of the US g o v e r n m e n t he lied to help c o n v ic t t h e th irte en . th e n a n a s s i s t a n t R o y M. Cohn, U S a t t o r n e y and l a t e r c h ie f coun- no ice. sel “ h e lp e d te s ti m o n y , c o m m i t t e e , s o m e of his M a tusow a s s e r t e d . for M c C a r th y ’s f o r m u la t e ” A federal g r a n d p o e n e d M atusow M o n d a y , him about this a f f i d a v it . a p p a r e n t l y j u r y h a s sub- to a p p e a r here to que stion h e sa id kirned MatUSOW the C o m m u n i s t p a r t y in IMT. In 1950 h e b e c a m e an the F B I on C o m m u n is t a c t i v i t i e s and in 1951 the p a r t y e x p e l l e d him, h e said. i n f o r m e r for Since then M a t u s o w h a s testified c o m m i t t e e s in tr a 1 - b e f o r e p r o b i n g c o m m u n i s m a n d of a c c u s e d C o m m u n i s t s . conin es ional j? ( I ’ the he A'S \ S E L F D L M K i l t ! I) “ p m - sh id, his f u s i o n a l w i t n e s s . ” he iiv o m e “ far e x c e e d e d a n y th i n g I e v e r hope to h a v e a g a i n . ” A n e w s m a n a s k e d wViC led him into this c a r e e r “ F e a r ” h a d so m e ­ it, M a t u s o w de ­ t h in g c la r e d . a d d in g ' to do with “ And th* n this is a goo d ra ck e t. b e in g a professional w i t n e s s . I w a ­ It was in a h u r r y to ge t p l a c e s th e e a s y w a y out f o r m e I . . . n e w s p a p e r a d d ic ted b e c a m e h e a d l i n e s and s to r ie s a b o u t m e . . . ir th e p ro ­ lte a n d h a - in this fossiona co untry type of ex-Com glarr ti uni to M a tu so w m e n tio n e d a n r e he said he m a d c o n g r e s s io n a l c o m m i tie he c la im e d t h e r e w e r e IOO C o m m u n is ts on the N e w York T im e s a n d 70 on T im e m ag a zin e . “ I had no know ledg in ap p ea r- before a > in which m o r e than staff of the than m o r e P l a y h o u s e . 'B i l l K t j i . t U n i v e r s i t y . ” In th* a f f i d a v i t , M a tu so w * a , d , m a g a / m * sto r y a b o u t h i m Registration to Continue For Billiard Tournament s i r R eg tourn; p u b i c a tion,” he t h a t he testified h e a r s a y in for rn a i th is w a s w ith approval. ; e of e ith er vvni cont im H e a d ded j Union 201. t h e b a sis of e n te r pith*- H e c la im e d sions: po* M c C a r th y 's r a d , o r th: said on io n .” Sen. I P r e l i m inn T h e p u b lic a tion s c a m e u p in a at 7 p . m . , d isc u ssio n he M c C a r th y on L a b o r D a y 1952 sa id h e h a d with F e b r u a r y in a M i l w a u k e e hotel M c C a rth y . M a t u s o w s t a te d , said he wa^ “ p e r t u r b e d b y a Tim e wdl g*» the c o m p *” A sso c ia tio n the Billiard to t h a t ' i n L a s t L a n s in g , M id i. the b illiard s n D r the T e x a s Union in p in thro u g h M on da y U n d e r g r a d u a t e s m ay livi- or all of th r e e st r a ig h t e t b illiards, e-cushion. u s will begin M o n d a y m d f i na l s will he held 2 a n d 23. Winnei of Hon. sponsored by die of College Urn ms an d . C o ngress cd A m e l the national bbl,.-Oils B-Tax Picture T a kin g At C o -O p to End Friday in w ir p.c th* ad* y have Blank* y h e O p lr. •lure rd. the l l I eded U n i v e r b a se ball, a n d oilier a th l e ti c events. Giant Bass Drum Must Be Redone Tile L o n g h o r n B a n d now h a s a new p r o b le m w ith t h e i r gian t (lass d r u m t h a t of c o m p l e te ly r e f i n i s h ­ ing the h u g e shell. Moton C ro c k e tt, b a n d d i r e c t o r , sa id r e c e n t l y that a j o b f ro m the r e q u i r e d on shell out w ould b tile r e c e n tl y a c q u i r e d i n s t r u m e n t . T h e J . R. R e e d M u s ic C o m p an y a nd Mr. C r o c k e t t a r e do ing the w o r k at the p r e s e n t tim e F le s h hooks, o r those w hich hold th e d r u m skin in p l a c e , will h a v e r e p la c e d w ith n e w m e t a l to he ones. M r. C r o c k e t t s a id th o se on the d r u m now a r e m a d e of wood, a n d a r e w a r p e d in s u c h a w a y th a t t h e y m u s t be c h a n g e d . Also, c o u n te r hoops, a ls o of wood, m u s t be c h a n g e d , N ew signs will h e p u t on the la r g e d r u m , r e p l a c i n g t h o s e a d v e r ­ tising a r e c e n tl y p u b lic iz e d m ovie ab o u t J o h n P h i l ip Sousa. in s t r u m e n t . T h e s e sign* w e r e put on p a p e r o v e r the o r ig in a l sign of the Uni­ v e rsity of (Yih ago, first o w n e r of (he T h e L o n g h o r n Band will t a k e off the p a p e r sign an d p a s t e a n ew sign on t h e d r u m head. M r. C ro c k ett will su p e r v i s e the n e w sign w o r k a s well a s the c o m p le te r e p a i n ti n g of th e d r u m , P l a n s a r e now b e i n g m a d e for th e d r u m long to m o v e a n d o t h e r four trikes id one b a n d a m obile unit d u r in g p a r a d e s t m o v e m e n ts d r u m ai to m ove th* >w,” th e it a s it is r t( •.lated. “ We hope ri i g a so ch a n g e d " rn a (I e A t r a d e for p e rm a i t m e n t of of-town ga m ig h t nt hon; instr! > said h e h a d s e r v e d w a r m d r in k s on one o c c a s i o n b e c a u s e he ha d F r o m t h e r e ta l k w e n t to the alle g ed G o m m u i n s t s in Hie A m e r i ­ c an N e w s p a p e r G u ild CIO a n d on the N e w Y o rk T im e s and T im e m a g a z in e , M a t u s o w said. M a t u s o w s a id he c a m p a i g n e d in 1952 in M o n t a n a , Idaho, U ta h , a n d W ashingto n, a s well a s for M c ­ C a rth y in W is con sin. A m o n g s e n a t o r s he sa id he c a m p a ig n e d a g a i n s t , M ansfield w a s the only o n e h e m e n tio n e d by n a m e IV AV b -C a rth v med kson A F P ! m : \ M t c o m m i t t e e en ” sow said he had lie n g a in s t Sen. b efo re Dr. Roach Speaks On India Saturday An At -t V India Dr. UT Ii h e thin * ked I rnsn I in l y s he is r it heipe a Com m ' n w ho h a s lot a nd a ll. cd W i t of - TIS F ifth Av he assoi inscribed s \ n a gngu n y , walk Hap]:) rod Walki aid. down th e Un • YMCA d bv th*> a t e d story »f tn d av'x on T e x a n th* cd I w hen torii*I pa ge Also on the th e first t a k in g The first h alf w a s a n ip -a n d -tu c k le a d se c o n d s of tw e n ty in p l a y on a pu sh sh o t by C a r l I n c e , b u t th e l o n g h o r n s pulled a h e a d six m in u te s la te r. 11-9, on a hook u n ­ d e r th e b a sk e t b y Dow ns. It w a s then t h a t th e S te e r s , a n d to hit the ho op a t Downs, b e g a n th e e ffo rt a n a m a z i n g clip, a n d for a n a r r o w w a s good e n o u g h 35-34 h a lf tim e lea d . A six point, 33-27 lea d by T e x a s w a s w ip e d o u t when D ow ns w a s r e m o v e d fr o m the g a m e a n d big R e ed b e g a n to m ov e e a s i e r u n d e r the b a s k e t. TEXAS TECH *79) B l a c k s h e a r , t Reed , f C a r p e n t e r , c S c a li n g , g Ince. g U n d e r w o o d , f S m i t h , B u c h a n a n , c N e w t o n , g W a t t s , f i t ................. . . . 5 .............................. • . . 7 ................... . . . 7 ........................ . . . 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T exat 35, T exai H alftim e Tech 34 Free throw s m ls-ed T exas Tech — W atts. B lackshear, C arpenter 3. Reed 4. Ince 2. Underwood Texas -Downs 5, Buchanan. Olmstead 2. Schmid, Kidd. Technical foul: Scaling • e o . . i s Mine VV t. lams n and Larry Covin. The C a m e in Quotes . . • SI ( I H I LL, T exa s coach: T h e y bl,. a f i n e p.m e , a n d l o o t e d m u i h heller o n their shooting. B u t there are 'till so m e r o u g h e dg es to sm ooth. POLK ROBINSON, Texas Tech coach T exas pla yed a brand o f gar 11 hall, especially in the first ha lf u b t u they o u t d id w in et cry- thing. RAYM OND DOW NS, Texas* h ig h scorer: W e l o l l e d m u c h b e t­ ter, hut n e s h o u l d h a t e w on . A n y - u iT, u e re l o o t i n g fo ru a d to th e Arkansas g a m e Saturday. Fisherman Gripe But Lake Lowered is b e in g L uk e Ansi n l o w e r e d p n m . n Iv to kill w e e d s a n d se c ­ a n u n d e r w a t e r to ondly l e p e r said C ity M a n a g e r W a l t e r i| m to q u e stio n s in a n s w e r Si ih o im by fish e rm e n . S p o k e s m a n A W P e n n , the n p! • un I* -x for sa id f i s h e r m e n , t h e y w o u ld n t tin only p u r p o s e o f the lo w e rin g w a s to kill w e e d s . Mr. P e n n sa id the lake w a s b e in g it low ered at i rid the w e e d s t h e y ou n g • wn ■ ■ o n id*’ p r o p ct ion for ' h e w ro n g tim e . a s p w a t e r r e ­ t h e y but unn a d e ensi ion h vs City low* 'a i d h a s ke lev e l a s a f e t y die rn. >ke w is a p - Counml Tile d g r a d u a l l y this low level nd I until F e b r u a r y will begin . 2 Students Recovering From Accident Injuries A Ut'.ivors:’y stu d e n t w is in the Student H e a l t h C e n t e r T h u r s d a y w ;’h a n a u to m o b ile in w h ic h he w a s r i d i r g o v e r t u r n e d n e a r San M a r c o s Wed- r e c e iv e d when in ju rie s L orenz o P a r e d e s J r . , a f r e s h m a n p h a r m a c y m a j o r from B ro w n s v ille, p r e c e d e d f a c i a l l a c e r a t io n s a n d a f r a c t u r e d ja w . At. -'her B r wnsvil e spader:! w ho w is in t h e c a r . J o s e del Castillo, p h o m o r e p h a r m a c y m a j o r , w a s a si evolving t r e a t m e n t ased a f t e r >nter H is nose wa? th C a t t h e Hea! broken. Tile stud*'ni: f rom B ro w n s Vi de n t o c c u r r e d . w e r e ie w h e n r e t u r n inf the acct For Your Leisure Time Faded Denim Slacks Friday. February 4. IWS TH I DAILY TEXAN Paq .J m o r r is m u s e s — ------------------------ ★ * ' Texas Could Use This Guy Waller B y W I L L I E M O R R I S _________ Sport* Editor of Th* Texan----- Three of our four readers dispatched cards earlier this week requesting the '.,5 Texas baseball menu. Sorry, fellows. It's not ready for the I T public yet The tentative opener, though brines Jo lly Jack Tiaer and his ( ikie Sooners to town March 18 fo ra two-day set. And Bibb Falk's r--------— gpntlcrru’n will begin their batting• chry ^ pleasantries on F ebruary ir># or thereabouts. * ♦ * Charlie W aller, the precocious backfield gtrategist at Auburn, would indeed be a gold filling in the gap left bv assistant coarb Eek Curtis. Am! it looks as if he s on Lis wav. We hope so. Down In the Southeast, W aller Is known as generalissimo, a molder of genuine T-talont taken for granted, in fact thorpe College, will give him handling someday. JOLLY JACK a shrewd grid It ’s virtually that his alma mn ter, little Op;le- honorarv I ’Iii) In ball­ an ♦ hp last ff a] fi*npt<» .ar he rn for This gentleman is * sp™'* man all the w ay. Ii M rv*d a* an officer In Gen* Tunney * physb otrvieemen. W a mold US# him * * ♦ For the Homefolk U Ts Steers, Frosh O n Tomorrow's Bill B y M IK E Q U IN N Texnn M a n a g in g Editor Six score and six days ago are good floor men and hit we,I from outside, of course. John Shaffer will be at center Coach Slue Hull s basketball team and draw the task of guarding b r o u g h t forth on this campus Its Roach as he did against Temple only v i c t o r y of the season. Tucker of Rice. At guards w ill be Kenneth Cl eve Saturday at 8 pm . in Gregory Gym the I longhorns will dedicate land and Bobby P u ryear. Both themselves to the proposition that have been consistent from outside they are equal to the Arkansas and nip in for a swipe at the ball ; Razorback* as they seek to break when the opponents aren’t watch- a fifteen-game losing streak. ing. The Southwest Conference battle mar may a,- row anxagad in (in-!, Saturday'. v a r „ t y ca rr.. wall b , the Siren , holding up the other b r o a d e r over aration K \ t T be- five teams from the bottom slot. gmning at 8 p m. ... , * the t a k e B e fo r e the ’H o r n s flo o r the Y e a r l in g * w ill m e e t lz>n M o r r i s at « p m . T h is w ill be a r o u g h go fo r the little o n e * of M a r s h a l l H u g h e s sin ce t h e y 'v e h a d a lo n g la y o f f a fte r d e fe a t in g R ic e b e fo re exams. As for the varsity game, the Razorback.* under Glen Rose come to town with a four-game winning streak going They’ve also won eight of their last eleven games after getting off to a very poor start Ruddy and Norman Smith, both forwards w ill lead the conferee e “ Yankee ' cause against Texas as the Razorback* come South, Pete Papier will work from the pivot with Je ra ld Barnett and C a r­ roll Scroggins at the guards. Hull w ill probably start with Raymond Downs, the sophomore guiding light, at the post position. Kilts Olm stead will be at renter, hut will probably move out to a corner to give Downs elbow n o m Norman Hooten and John Schmid will start af guards with P h illip Kidd scheduled to see plenty of action should Hooten have to move to forward during the fracas. Jiggs Buchanan w ill start at the other forward position. it The Yearlings on the other hand are on the crest of a six-game .Vinning jaunt and are undefeated this year. Steer* Ut Open With Tech The Texas grid I>onghoms will play Texas Tech in the season'- opener next ye ar, on September 17 in Austin. The R aiders replace L S d on the Longhorn schedule ( SWC Standings W L pct. pt*. opp. ............ . 5 I rr it SM IT ............ B a y lo r \rkan *a* Hire A A M T F X VS .834 449 392 4 2 .867 4H6 433 ......... . 3 2 .600 408 388 . 8 2 .600 362 327 . 3 3 .500 395 402 5 .166 369 464 . I . 0 0 .OOO 234 296 .. ............. ........... . . . . a u d io p h i l e n et p r ic e s AUDIO COMPONENTS & ACCESSORIES b io too* avAOAiuet TH WHOM HIO* D O U BLE BREA STED SUITS to S IN G L E S for $15.00 Bring all of your fitting problem* to in our Alteration Dept. the tailor Alterations for ladies and men solicited. ^ c r r ij I Jorw ood'. J o r w o o c l 3 “W e n s S I, t o p yy 2548 Guadalupe # # # 0 T H E BP AIM A N D T H E B R A W N A ■ r.'©*bfl //*■ srtor 9 vrjd ti. coach Tom C ri rr :p o . ’ tactics for *' a y edition oper s acti on • < r\ fraterr */ play, I- e l Are » Alp fibril forthcom ing d c e' 'a r >ry G I om caqa and n i n ht in ^zre % ozec TT*> LA E * 'n ac* n at the p'o e V d n q ampaign Look for Oak Grove In Class A C age Fight Alite Reynolds, the moat famous Indian sirup Sitting Bulb I it Quit*. Ttie veteran flinger, plagued by a sore hark, a new generation of Yankee pitchers, won't report to the Yanks' spring lur ding and PEM Tough, Too encampment. ★ ★ * Mike Quinn, Texan managing editor w ho* harifiling coverage Saturday'* Texas Ark .nsa* engagement, I* predicting a Texas win W e r e Inclined to go along Mirk Johnson, on deck to report the Yea rlin g -!™ Morris tilt, a .serve that Coach Marshall Hughes prodigies ere in for their first mishandling of the campaign. F o r emphasis long-*’anding hex the Fast Texans own over our he points to a It'll take more than a jinx to do Yearling* This v a ran - vee, though the trick in this case * ★ A If you aren't attending the Texas-OU ewimfest here Saturday after noon and plan Ut watch T V with that cute little trick in Horticulture ’,40. we suggest the pro-basketball exhibition It starts at 2 p m . ami brings together two hotshot outfits called the Fort Wayne Piston* and the Philadelphia Warriors. It'* lightning fast company, this So quick, in fact a rule has been proposed to offer two points every time a fellow m is s e s a sh ot. We can’t sc* this mass Ill-feeling toward the nation’* television business fostered by certain sportsmen Frankly. 'IV is a godsend to the professionals a first-class bonanza to the amateurs. ♦ a Mutiny on the hardwood: A guard on the Kentucky basketball quint the nation s number one team everywhere save in Atlanta, ria has tossed in the towel Rumors hint he was squelched by Coach Adolph Rupp for training violations. Tile wounded Wildcat, fellow named Puckett, has a different tale Puckett say* he quit bef nu a he Is disillusioned ‘ Basketball ixn t regarded as a game at Kentucky but a* a matter of life or death with resemblance of one's going to w a r," he fold the press H urray for Puckett! College basketball, Uke football eight years back, ha* become bloated Into abnormal proportions, particularly in tbs Midwest and Manhattan aren*. Besides, we don't like Rupp ('nils I* the second In a series of nr*H l< s on the upcoming In tram ural basket tm 11 rare. which opens Tuesday In Gregory. This one features the < lass A Inde­ pendent. club, and dorm d ivi­ sion* ) W at' h oi I * for Oak Grove rn a Class A club scramble va itb the usu a I assemblage of top talent, that **ef rns to tie the best advice For the Squirrels are almost cen- ta in to c o m e up with another first- class unit. They always do. Kl ne whet e, P E M , an organiza­ tion of physical cd majors, is ex pected tough crew They're the defending champs, hav­ last year. ing upset Oak Grove abo should give someone field a to Twelve teams ar* competing In the Clava A club race, and have. league* into been divided T hey a re Prague lf: N avy R O TI’. Tile leine. Wesley Foundation, A IM i i, Oak Grove, I.l'hA. two lasagne I: A rm y ROTC", PE M , named A IM ! trouble A C a m p u s- to - C a ree r C a s e H i s t o r y Air Force ROTC Twin Pin«-s, New­ m an Club, Campus Guild. (Leagues A J» arc fraternity loops. E-G are independent, H and I a e club ) O ver In the independent bracket, competition pre mise* to be a bit more evenly divided. True, Bru­ nette House fw k the all t niversity crown last year. But the indepen­ dents are noted for their year-to- year fluctuations in talent, and ’55 should be no exception must cope with good crews rep­ resenting Moneyhon and M cCrack­ en. But therp's a dark horse in this one; the Chefs. Seventeen teams are participat­ ing in independent play. The league divisions: league E : Crows, McCracken, Rockets, Beck House, Hargrove. league F : Coffee Grounds, B a r­ “ A ” Boys. clay Bushmen, B ig Moneyhon, Blocker, Chefs. I .en gin- -RD D ark Horses, Suborn, San G abriel Raiders, Gregg County Boys, B r u n e t t e House, Amery. leader There are six squids entered In dorm play, Brackenridge Hall, i current In overall dorm ! standings, is as good a bet as any. Dorm CD might come up with a ' title outfit. Prather, Roberts, Cliff Courts, and Dorm B are also com­ peting. W & A f o ' • , rn t i> 1 1 >n I '• M t *i-M i; mtmeiM I 111#! W M • I } * X & rn m l i f t ' i * v> | W&'lfk I# 111 I/>n M orris comes to town minus Bob Burrow*, who is currently op- erat mg around the key for Ken- To repeat ms champs, Brunette h,rky Howeverj they have n faat> _ tail collection of East Texas talent. Fo r the Yearlings Kerm it Deck­ er and B a r r y Dowd will open. Both Come To Austin Army & Navy For Your ROTC Uniforms— SHOES, Reg. Low Cut Black for N aval and Air R O T C ; Brown for Arm y R O T C . A, B, C , D. E and EE widths. Sires 6-13. 89 5 Others 6.95 pr. Army twill officer model with Hi-Rise Back, Zipper front and Flap pockets $5.50 pr. TROUSERS Other Trousers. . . . . . . . . . 2.98 & 3.98 SHIRTS Arm y, N avy or A ir Force modo!*.. 2.98 & 3.95 1.95 & 2.95 OVERSEAS CAPS A ir Force Blue or A rm y Forest Green SOCKS Arm y tan, N avy or A ir Force Black* 35 * . 65 pr. TIES W e m b le y " Army tan, N a v y Black or Air Force Blue 1.00 10.95 & 12.95, JUMP BOOTS Sharp looking boot* for drill or parade. GARRISON CAPS 6.95 & 7.95 Hight A ce for A rm y and A ir Force • Continuous Waistband • Deep Pleats A Saddle Stitched • Sanforized • Sizes 28 to 42 • Cuffed and Ready to W ear BLANKETS Army type in Arm y OD, W oolen throughout, perfect protection even on coldest A A P "-ghts...................................................... T . / D Bra** or cloth for Army end A ir Force INSIGNIA • BEU S •75 each .75 ..ck W e b for Arm y and A ir Force. COMFORTERS Arm y type, large *:ie, everyone needs A A P one of theie warm handy comforters ^ • # % | • SHORTS and T-SHIRTS "F ru it of the Lot." Stock up row on these national a d v e r s e d short* and shirt*.....................................................e O # # A The Austin Army & Navy Store 201 West 6th — Across From Post Office Merritt Brown 611 CONGRESS !>Icrri u'th n member of bn crew His territory: T W O C I T Y B L O C K S Jam es 0 lia r a, Stevens Institute of I e< h- nology ( M i . 51 ),is a n installation fore­ man f >r the New 'i nrk Telephone Company. His present assignment i9 tw o citv blocks between doth arid I. lh Street;* in the middle of Manhattan. • * • ‘ Mf doesn t measure very big horizon* t a lk ,” I en sav«.t6But vertically it make* up a lot of t e le p h o n e business telephones to he exact. M y eight-man crew does everything from installing a single telephone to working on complete dial intercom s\‘ terns for some of the 7 5 0 0 nation * biggest businesses. *fclv e got to know ibout eat h of thf*e Job* that mv men do. M y training with the telephone company took me through the installation, repair a n i tenting of the various ripe* of telephone equipment and service for win- Ii I am responsible. I es en had a chance to do a little expel i- menting ot my own and developed a new wav of preventing oil >•♦'<• page on auto­ I under­ matic swit< hing equipment. stand it s being w ritte n up for use throughout the Bell S\ stein. u That’s what I like about telephone work. Even two (City blocks srr full of opportunity. Y o u 'll Find that m ost o th e r co lleg e m e n w ith the te le ­ -‘ j k V p h o n e c o m p a n y a re just a* e n th u s ia s tic ahunt th e ir jo b s . If y o u 'd be interested in a s im ila r o p p o rtu n ity w ith a H e ll S y s te m I e le p h o n e C o m p a n y —o r w ith S a n d ia C o r p o r a tio n , W e ste rn E le c tr ic o r B e ll T elep h o n e Lets- o r a to rie s , see y o u r P la c e m e n t O ffic e r fo r fu ll d e ta ils. B E L L T E L E P H O N E S Y S T E M C A S E R R A Y M O N D D O W N S and CO-ED PA T A L F O R D . . . you have to be a basketball hero ★ * Only Slater Topped Him Longhorns Downs Relaxes and Scores B y M C K JO H N S O N T e x a n S p o rts S ta ff “ F o r the first tim e I w as loose R a y m o n d T exas out Downs said. “ I felt relaxed. th e re ,” “ And, too, I w as a little w a rm on m y shooting ” Downs w as enum erating the rra- ■ons for his spectacular 38-point scoring exhibition against B a y lo r s B e a rs at W a c o three weeks ago. H is total w a s the second highest in d ivid u al m a rk in Longhorn h is­ to ry and the highest m ark fo r a Texas m an on an opponent s court O nly S la te r M a r t in ’s 49-point ef­ fort in 1949 tops Downs’ B a y lo r p erform ance. Flittin g on a one-man scoring ex­ hibition is nothing new for the 6-4 San Antonio sophomore. ior High School in San Antonio. In high school at B ra c k e n rid g e he played under the sa m e coach that produced another T e x a s great, B illy Pow ell. coach E d K e lle y, now fresh m an foot­ b all the University* coached Dow ns at D e l M a r and persuaded him to com e to Texas. at This started season, D o w n s slow ly and reach ed his peak when he loosened up in the B a y lo r game, Since then he has led T e A s scor­ ing in all of th e ir latest outings. He netted 16 ag a in s t TCL and R ic e and added 19 la st week I against Houston's Cougers. Downs is not ex cep tio n a lly tall, as b as k e tb a ll p la y e rs come these days, hut at 6-4 he is still hefty enough to tak e c a re of himself the basket. H e weighs under m atch la s t year. Tile ’54 Sooners copped the B ig Seven crow n, but w ere disqu alified later for the in­ e lig ib ility of Johnson. T e x a s w ill again be paced by d iv e r R ic h L a w le r, and fr e e s ty le ^ C h arlton Hadden. Jo e L e e N e a l, R o b e rt B e ll, and P a t P a tte rso n , who took first places in W ed n es­ d a y ’s m eet w ith Flo rid a . Ste e rs G il M edenilla, B o B e ll, B ert En g le h a rd t, Reece Anderson, E d d ie Johnson, D ave Fen n ek o h l, and Louis M illion also figu red in W e d n e sd a y ’s pointage. O th e r South Africans on the O U team a re freestyler P e te r D u n ca n , h a c k stro k e r M elvyn van Helsding- en, d iv e r E rn s t De Jong, and breast strok er Ju lia n Dyason. The fresh m an team is to m eet a Houston “ Y ” aggregate triode up c h ie fly of Houston high school ath ­ letes and R ic e freshmen. Is The Longhorns’ next m eet w ith T e x a s Tech F e b ru a ry 12 in L u b b o ck T h eir next home m atch is w ith T e x a s ’ Aggies F e b ru a ry IT. Sports Brief... I around 190. B y The Associated Press He is a p h ysical education m a­ in sports jo r and plans to s ta y for a good w h ile yet. H is greatest sports th rill cam e j last y e a r as a cager for D el M a r Ju n io r College. The lanky scoring ace netted 46 points on that occas- sion as he led his mates to v ic ­ In other games Downs has tory. totaled 40, 41, and 42 points in single gam e efforts. T h e net m ag ician p red icts a slight turn in the fortunes of the Longhorns. “ W ith just a few b re a k s here and th e re ,” he says, “ w e can Il e p re ­ still w in som e gam es.” dicts a T ex a s victo ry S a tu rd a y o ver A rk an sa s. D owns, just 20 years old and w ith tw o ye a rs of e lig ib ility afte r this season, should have a great future ahead of him. H is basketball started ye a rs ago at E d g a r Allen Po e J u n ­ career Pitching Not Question As Team Trailed By 15 Clinton Ir b y , re lie f pitcher with the T e x a s Longhorns, was lifted from a g am e during his high school d ay s in San An­ tonio. The score w as 17-2 against him. Som ebody asked him what was wrong. “ H e c k ,” an sw e re d Irb y , “ how ran I w in w hen m y team won t give me r u n C " A V A IL A B L E N O W SAN GABRIEL ARMS For Men • modern rooms for modern living • air conditioning & sundeck • wall to wall carpeting • recreation in basement • TV in the lounge • 2 men per room Six Aggies Flunk C O L L E G E S T A T IO N . Tex.. F e b 3 ti® Six T exas A & M football p la y ­ ers. including five freshmen, h ave been d ecla re d scholastically in e li­ gible the 1955 season. for Sophom ore ren ter J e r r y W ig g in s I of H u n tsv ille is the upperclassm an. Fresh m en are ren ter G erald H er, Mount B e llv ie w ; tackles Ja c k ie I>a- lif, Hugo, O kln ; Tommy P a rk e r, B a llin g e r, T e x .; Jo e Rokyta. P o r t L a v a c a , Tex ; and hack R u d y E s ­ trada, L a s C ruces, N M. Afternoon’s Dip UT Tankers Meet O U Here Saturday T e x a s ’ swimming team , fr e s h from a convincing 5 0 1 -j to 321 • t r i u m p h over S o u th e a s te rn Conference cham pio n F lo r­ ida, h o s ts O klahom a’s pow e rfu l Sooners in a m a j o r test here S a t u r d a y afternoon. T h e m e e t will s tart a t 4 p.m. in the G rego ry Pool. It will be p re ced e d by a prelim betw e en the UT fro sh and the < H o u s to n YMCA a t I p.m. B la n k e t- T a x holders w ill be ad ­ m itted to the meet free. O k lah o m a, alw ays am ply stock­ ed in sw im talent, brings to town a squad spearheaded by six South A fric a n sw im m ers, including Gra- ham John son , holder of the 1600- m eter B r it is h E m p ire title, and N a tio n a l record-holding L in M i r ­ ing. a back^troker. Johnson is the leading distance man on the team . Frogs Still Ahead In '55 C ag e Race I,oop - leading T ex a s Christian moved a n o t h e r one-half game ahead of the Southwest Conference cage flock W ednesday night by virtu e of a 92-62 shellacking of O L dubbed Texas 61-21 in a dual sixth-place Texas A & M Motor Scooter Tour of h'urvpe.. S l i m m e r 1 9 5 5 I iirope. yow . A n .w » n J e t c h in g »« U. I t m b r r U a M o to r Sc o o te r) in t rm lii’ r you to • d o rm • (.in t r . ! ja u n t p eople, anti tot \ou oft on a me m ort Me a I ,m f ,i r a on C r highways and b m ,., «f Italy. Amnia, So it-frlan.t and Genre, I . r lith e r information; wriu mm mm saw* *m mm tm am George I St.,.llrv I mon Tour*. In, . IS YI rat 1b Strut V . Votk IR, N Y. N a m r . . . ....................... ....... .. A dir ta* ______ .. . The victo ry extended the Frog gies' lead over S M U to I 'a games The Methodists, w ho lost to Ar-, kansas in th eir last outing Monday, 1 are idle for the rest of the week T C H plays B a y lo r Saturday in F o r t Worth. D ic k O ’N eal, T C U ’s sophomore center, smashed a Conference free throw record by sinking 22 from the ch arity line. T h re e other free shot m arks also fell. Friday, February 4, 1955 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag® 3 HEMPHILL'S FOUR STORES ALWAYS SAYE YOU MONEY! Your HEM PHILL C A S H REGISTER RECEIPTS are W O R T H 20% of face amount when applied toward purchases made on April 14, 15, and 16, Or 10% in trade anytime until August 31, 1955. HEMPHILLS BOOK STORES Choice of Parents Choice o f Wife I IV! PO T DECISIONS , ■BBL \ J Choice o f Job H O H V O IG T S Q U I T S A T N O R T H W E S T E R N E Y \ N S T O N , 111.— B o b V o ig ts , ,39, th e “ O ld G r a d " wilt* trie d to m a k e geed for eigh t se as o n s . resigned a s N o r t h ­ T h u r s d a y w e s t e r n ’s head fo o tb all c o a c h . T h e n a m e of an o th er ex-N orth* w e s te r n sta r. Otto G r a h a m , I m ­ m e d ia t e ly bobbed up a s V o ig ts ’ s u c c e s s o r. R a n k in g behind o n ly Illin o is ' R a y E lio t in point of B ig T e n r o a c h in g s e rv ic e , V o ig ts sa id t h a t b ec a u s e of c r it ic is m of h is r o a c h in g he w a s q u ittin g “ for th e good of the u n iv e r s it y .” I l l s c o n t r a c t w a s to e x p ire S e p t e m ­ b e r , 19.V5. * ‘ N O T T H E O N L Y O N E ’ S V V S W O U N D E D W I L D C A T L E X IN G T O N . K y A first-string guard on the U n iversity of K e n ­ tu ck y s number one-! inker! bas­ k etb all team , who quit a fte r c r it i­ cizing Coach Adolph R u p p ’s tactics, denied T hu rsday he had fu ked re ­ instatem ent. L in v ille Puckett, 6 foot junior, took exception to a R u p p state­ m ent that Pu ckett had asked to be reinstated arid had been turned down. R up p said he told Pu ck ett the situation had gone too fa r to take him hack. " I broke training, but I'm not the o n ly one " said the J I -year-old p la y e r. He refused to elaborate. E n trie s in handball singles close T u e sd ay, w arns B e r r y W h ita k e r, I d ire c to r of U T in tram u ra ls. Late Cage Scores B y the Associated Pres* .•SMS T e c h 79, Texas 74 S o u th e aste rn I.a <53 I.nnistftr I T ech D ra k e 93. D etroit G> C e n te n a ry 82 M ;ss C o lle g e 72 S o u th C a ro lin a 97, 'th e C ita d e l 65 11 a rd i n-Siromoi** 64, N o rth T e x a s S t 58 RENT T Y P E W R IT E R S SPECIAL STUDENT RATE $15 For the Semester ADDING MACHINES Semester $20 CALCULATORS Semester $27.50 V Y - a l i n r e n t # l e * t r i r * drier* and n lr a U t n r - t y p e w r i t e r * «.I A K A M KL II T Y P E W R I T E R R E P A I R S (>**t n » f l r - n n l o u r m n r h i n e t o d a y ! Ypewrmrs Ph t> U U — IM H erv 27B4 Grind — IWS I ontr»M FIELDS OF SP EC IA LIZA T IO N r-i O S - < or 3 r o x 1" o z > UJ — i/-> < u § Z uj i i - ! / I ^ O S o - < ■ j —J — < ‘" U n ! 5 — . i i _ >r O ► < ac ac rr ^ o * >- % u* You don't h ave any choice on the first and very little on the second . . . On the third how ever, it’s strictly u p to you — a poor choice can th row you years b eh in d your • classmates and a good choice can p u t you years ►“UA J • ahead. SCOPE OF OPPORTUNITIES a d m in is t r a t io n POWER PLANT ANALYSIS a ir c r a f t s t a n d a r d s PRODUCTION DESIGN FLIGHT TEST LIAISON AIRFRAME MECHANICAL COMPONENTS INSTALLATIONS LIAISON TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS AERODYNAMICS MISSILE DESIGN DYNAMIC ANALYSIS STRUCTURES DESIGN STRUCTURES MATERIAL STRUCTURES TEST WEIGHTS RELIABILITY ANTENNA SERVO MECHANISMS AEROPHYSICS ELECTRONICS DESIGN ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS DESIGN GUIDANCE & FIELD OPERATIONS DEVELOPMENT FLIGHT TEST ENGINEERING FLIGHT TEST ANALYSIS FLIGHT TEST INSTRUMENTATION • • • _ I T _ ii • • ! rn U L . • V I v • t • ~ ' • • J • • ' • • [ ¥ | • 1 t t • I - • in • | I~W~ • J • I • • ! . ^ l I I TW]J U _ •J_ • Z Z ] • i f i r UL • • • _ _ _ • j— I Z _ _ . ^ LL ~ ~ « r • L . • • n I L Z t h r L L IL P» • LL • p r • b r Ll • I • • ' • • ... ^ In r " I T _ • h r • i ~ i ~ rw~ • — p f " L. .—IJH JI ---- 4 | k-.. —-I • I t ? J L Z L U I— -— 4 ----- 1 i z f u ------ L _ ---- i (— J t———4 I ’ LZ L_ T L \W~ I LZL Z L L L Z * Ll "~W • i _ ■ I z # : z j At Chance V ought, young engineers (Aeronautical, M echanical, Civil an d Electrical) have every o p p o rtu n ity to make a m a rk for themselves in t h e industry th at places th e greatest value on engineering skill and ingenuity. T h e very n a tu re of th e modern aircraft — its immense com plexity and its never-endin g developm ent ~ presents technical problem s th at are unparalleled in any other field of engineering. T he chart illustrates two things; first, the extent to which our work involves th e various engineering an d scientific specialties an d sec o n d th e scope of th e op po rtun ities th a t exist for the young engineer. For more info rm ation regarding these em ploym ent o p p o rtu n itie s please co n ta c t your placement office rn order to arra n g e for an • Standard l l " . 12 or 14 TOOL ENGINEERING • • Po rtab le with case • Elite or Pica type in d u s t r ia l e n g in e e r in g QUALITY CONTROL • I # I I • I • I J ____ i ____ Chance Vought Aircraft". i interview w ith our representative w h e n he is on campus, or w rite for a copy of "Your Career With VV* inv ite you lo discuss yo ur c a r e e r opoortuni- t i e s i n t h * a v i a t i o n industry with us. C o n ­ t a c t y o u r p l a c e m e n t o f f i c e f o r a n a p p o i n t m e n t f o r y o u r i n t e r v i e w w . t h t o d a y W C S c h o o f e l d C h a n c e V o u g h t A i r ­ cra ft E n g i n e e r in g Personnel R e p r e s e n t a - tive, w h o wi ll visit yo ur c a m p u s F e b r u a r y 10-11. C h a n c e V o u g h t A i r c r a f t Address; E n g i n e e r i n g P e r s o n n e l S e c t i o n I N C O R P O R A T E D C3 en; CHANCE VOUCHT Dallas, Texas MODERN SIZE FILTER TIP TAREYTON P A T IM T S M N O IN O An entirely new concept in cigarette filtration. A filter tip of purified cellulose, incorporating Activated Charcoal, a filtering, substance world-famous as a purifying agent, notably for air, water and beverages. / p r o d u c t or 2500 San Gabriel Phone 7-4976 H a n d b a l l E n t r i e s Due _______ j • • • J _ _ _ • ; i • ..-...j ~ ¥ ~ | f i g FrTdsy, FeBfuary 4. 1955 THE D AILY TEXAN P t y * Little M a n on Cam pus by Bibler A f r a i d or i^ edi^ n ecl floated d e b a te , th** ix ia f ion d ecided not. T h is y e a r , a f t e r N a tio n a l S tu d e n t A to a p p r o v e e xc ha n ge p ro ” r arr: sia. A n u m b e r Of reasons Were N S A w a s not th e pro p e r place to t a k e ti * problem Up, actu al thought, e x c h a n g e w ith Comm o* R u s sia n s tu d e n ts is not possil ou t for nisi n a tio n s should^ t be sin: S p ecific p r o g r a m 1-’. :'i\* n •* J’ t; I s T h e s e l o g i c a l r e a s o n s h i d e I d C S A “con s e r v a azine sail fit willin' ings. Fa th er neck out o r a s T im e m a is it r a te , r e p u t a ti o n tivi ti inn *ntl K S A h a h a d u n tru e a n c it n i s t’' th r o w n at h a s ta k e n the fin once d isplayed •h u t fit c a l f e e l * - t i c k i t ’ if ’omrr. ti­ n y this t h a t u n u t h e irnm / a f t e r si> a, t h a n k s act rina t iot S t u d e n t s vvho b a '.e bet p r o g r a m in the Soviet ) it w as v e r y definite ; p r o g r a m s w o rk t o w a r d a R u ss ia n stu den t ran c o n v e r te d to demonra of know m g an A m eric y e a r s of ( Communist rn not m e a n tile An U S' in " ;i fill. T h e R u ssia n student ca A m e r ic a n s a r e not Hic m o n g e r s t h e y 'r e propounded t A m e r i c a n s can r e a li z e th at th a r e h u m a n bring . albeit the;, h u m a n beings. T h e y cannot ex; d ia te co nversion to A m e ric a n t h a t h a v e never been tried. ca nit; rig . If I intel y x W e e k s to m a n y I, it dcx s success- t h a t w a r - And R u s sia n s re misled •ct irnme- principle.s ■a 11/,i 11st ic a he a t r> p r o ­ A n o t h e r w o r r y about ex c h a n .' bed for g r a m s is th at th e y will only be ii * worse p ro p a g a n d a ! Surely n oth in g could l>< ■ ad e n Is p r o p a g a n d a t h a n th e fact th g ro u p s a r e n ’t allowed visas. Last y e a r to visit of S oviet s tu d e n ts applied for vi ,s. T h e U S sch o o ls a n d th e CSA cong re w ould visas w e r e denied T h e stu d e n t not h a v e d u g u p o u r H -bo m b fo r m u la if t h e y h a d com e; th e F R I w ould h ive ta k e n th e c a r e of se c u rity unite c a p a b ly Rad s tu d e n ts would have had a c h a n c e to see A m e r i c a n life as it is, not as P r a v d a say s tvv It is. I n s te a d I’. u t , t h e y m u st h ave reasoned, A m e r ic a n s t u ­ th e y saw a denied visa. dents h a v e !x**n allower! In R u ssia. If t h e r e c a n n o t be u n d e rs ta n d in g on the p art of y o u th , t h e r e c a n n o t Ik- m u c h hope f o r wo cid u n d e r s ta n d in g . A nd if t h e r e is n o t e v e n a n a tte m p t t o set t h e stag e for u n d e r s t a n d i n g , th e r e is no c h a n c e for la s t­ ing c o e x i s t e n c e o r even e xisten ce. W hen s tu d e n ts , r e p r e s e n te d b y N SA, do not e v e n ft ;ht for th** r i g h t of o th e r stu d e n ts to *•* our c o u n t r y a n d its [Kel­ pie, the s h a d o w of fe a r is o b lite ra tin g all chances fo r u n d e rsta n d in g . If older people have g o tte n too set in th* ir w a y s to ch ange, i* is u n d e r s ta n d a b le . But th e r e is no reason for y o u n g people to In- m olded in to th a t d a n g e r o u s pa tte rn - ct i s i s M endes-Franc** h a s only a n infinitesimal c h a n c e of su rv iv in g la te s t F re n c h cri is A vote of confidence will come u p F rid ay . th** F o r m e r P r e m i e r Reno M a y e r h a s b r o k ­ en with Mendes-F"ranee, a u d w ith him have p ro b a b ly gone 2 f > o r .JO votes. The break c a m e a b o u t M e n d e s - F r a n r e ’s liberal firth Africa, w h ic h is a wise in ly*) llf'j policy. This M e n d e s of the u tm o s t im p o rta n c e , ; a crisp for his F r a n c e h as *lon*‘ m u c h short lid rn o f office. W ith - in h is f country I help. FYanee would n e v e r hav e out h e agreed to W e st G e rm a n r e a r m a m e n t , on** of th e g r u d g e s now held against, him by the A ssem bly. Iii- is a f ir m , intelligent, f o rw a rd -lo o k in g leader, a n d F i a n c e needs h is c o n stru c tiv e leadership. T h e f r e e w o rld needs it, too. TU* J L U DI,""9-' T h e I /is A ngeles S ta te College b a s k e t­ ball te a m h a s ta k e n to w e a r in g e l e v a t e * ! six-inch r u b b e r soles, n o less. E v e n s h o e s so, th e y lost th e ir first e le v a te d g a m e by 3 9 p o i n t s . N e x t t h in g y o u know, t h e y ’ll he equ ip ­ [flayers w ith m o to r s a n d ping fo o tb a ll w heels like m otor-bikes. Veteran Land Board Lacks Authority, Strict Policies B y J E R R Y D M J . ( l o v e r n o r B r a n f o r d l a n d p r o g r a m w a s R a c k in 1949, ( lu ti n g th e lei rn J e s t e r , of a i n i t i a t e d In T e x a s t o a i d e x - G I ’s in p u r ­ c h a s i n g l a n d o v e r long p«*n<>d?? of low N o w , six y e a r s l a t e r , iriv* t i m e a t i n t e r e s t i it* I n c l u d e c o m m i t t e e s into a l l e g e d i n v o l v e d m o n e li­ g a t i n g f r o m b o t h tile R o u s e arid th*- S e n a t e Im n i r ­ b e n n p r o b i n g r e g u l a r i t i e s in d i e p r o g r a m a n d u n i t s h a v e b e e n filed w e k m g r e c o v e r y of a l m o s t h a l f a v e l ­ in lu m d o l l a r s p a i d o u t f\*> ti a m a t * .-ms. S o u t h T e x a s l a n d C a s e s w h i c h r e s u l t e d in th* a r e c o v e r y a c t i o n s a r e n u m e r o u s , a n d 1 A c a s e a l l e g i n g t h a t t h e v e t ­ I m d e r a n s in m o t t r a n a c t i o n " h a d no! lam! i n s t a n c e s e v e n s e e n t h e In q u e s t i o n : e v e n k n o w t h e v w e r e b u y i n g l a n d . a n d k n e w t h a t s a i d v e il i n a h a d not a g r e e d upon a - chia se pl ic* 2 A ca e a ile ' n u ' w e r e p a i d $300 l a n d a c t i o n s u n d er b u t w e r e not b u y i n g tol d th « \ w e i r t h e m s e l v e s I o r i g i n a l l y b o u g h t f o r B l a n l a n d a l l e g i n g the iris * m in s o m e of d i d not ti a n s - i a e S A 'ti it t h e j n r e w a s u l t i m a t e l y s o l d t o ih o s t a t e f o r 112 80 a n a c r e , t h e S t a t e t h e a m o u n t i n g t h a n $ r / ) , n o o . to to m o i e f i n a l cost I Tu * h o w m u c h of th e m o n e y i l l e g a l id o u ' b y t h e s t a t e in ins i c t io ns wall be r e c o v e r e d o p e n to q u e s t i o n I / m g d r a w li­ lt i n u i t b a t t l e s , j u n g l e s o f p a ­ c t n d a a n d legal l o o p h o le ,• t m a n iv m i r e d o w n ef- i 1 pets*, in t h a t d i r e c t i o n , c b ig q u e s t i o n s n o w a r s * a a h i n r g u l a i d i e s a r o s e in a n d h o w s u c h jn » p l a n t h e * I a n lie p r e v e n t e d in *1- ii T u tu I e In pi t i t a n d p u r p o s e t h e l a n d is a good o n e U n d e r p i o g r a r n th e s t a t e , a c t i n g C s p r o v i s i o n s I p p 11e a t ions f r o m t h e v e t e r ­ o n a n s , twilight land for t h e m . T h e p u r c h a s e r s w e r e g i v e n u p t o 40 y r u s t o p a y , w i t h a 5 p e r c e n t d o w n p a y m e n t , a n d a lo w t n t e r - t r i te Tin h e l p e d n i n n y v e t - i t h e y w o u l d lan d e r i n s o b t a i n Iii ve b e e n a b l e rn a p t h ' av i - ti t h a t v e i n a n s t >t to s i g n u p t o r t o pur* IL m r o ittn n w a d e the d o o r w a s le f t f o r c r i m i n a l a b i m e i arn w h e n s u f f i c i e n t e not d e le g i t c d to is I.arid H o a r d t o c n - dl an i m m e d i a t e h a l t o f t h e p o w e r s \ t • 'M e ii to a n y Infra* d o n s a r i s i n g under th e p r o g r a m , t h a t e ■•mns. PY*irn t h e te t u m m y of A t t o r ­ n e y G e n e r a l .Jo h n H en S h e p p e r d sn c u r r e n t S e n a t e I n v e s t i g a t i n g ii w o u l d C o m m i t t e e a l s o - e p n i t h e a d m i n i s t r a ­ tor s of t h e p r o g r a m h a d no * l e a r ■ ut d e f i n i t i o n of t h e a c t u a l d u t i e s of t h e I m d b o a r d in Te­ ga i d to p r o v i d i n g a d e q u a t e s a f e ­ g u a r d s a g a i n s t t r a n s a c ­ tions. i l l e g a l t h e T h e G o v e r n o r A t t o r n e y G e n ­ e r a l , a n d L a n d C o m m i s s i o n e r l a u d b o a r d . A d ­ m a k e u p m i t t e d l y t h e y h a v e e n o u g h d u ­ tie s w i t h o u t c o n t r o l l i n g t h e jxil- i< v d e c i s i o n s a n d a d m i n i s t r a t i v e d e t a i l s of a s y s t e m w h i c h is a s c o m p l i c a t e d arid f a r - r e a c h i n g a s the la n d p r o g r a m is. in a u t h o r i t y s u f f i c i e n t Th** l a n d p r o g r i m is still a n If a d m ii tide b i t o f l e g i s l a t i o n to t h e l a w c o u l d b e a m e n d e d to a g i v e >nt ta ii 11 mg h ii d y, 11 ■[•on- Me w h i c h c a n t u r n p r o v i d e f o r s t r i c t p o l i c i e s m r e g a r d t o l a n d a p p r a i als, a c c e p t a n c e of a p p l i ­ c a t i o n s , d e t a i l s w h e r e a c t i v i t i e s a r e m o s t t h r u t h e pi o g rn rn will he in u b- s t a n c e w h a t a w o r t h w h i l e i n g » w o r t h w h i l e job. a n d ( l i m i n a l s y s t e m p e r f o r m ­ t o c o m e aliou t in p u r j s i s e s i m i l a r lik-'ly is it T h e D A # r T e x a n student ne" i ii (I P o s t T h e Dali heil p un tty . i t 'I i ■ New s editorial lny. 'I* I very •m n m n Opinions oi a d i;ar .• E n te red a* I . - c i A n s - a Tim Assot’i o f nil ne a s n ew sp ap er n of p u bile,a lio ASSOC I t l l ll I ll) s s V\ I It» *1 ated I*!( ss Is PXclusm v tau I’ cd to I dispatch es credited to it or not ut! md local Pf-tm a ponton#*.ais origin KV ll I !!.- U •* ror rep J in th is d e m is e e r e d itf n. Right* putiiished here! B eprose ated for N ational At L lllil gi! 120 M adison Ave adv e vice. Inc., New YO rk. N. J . hi rn go — Bost< ,1 _ i \ n .(.o * San Francisco Ax'twiat*-*) * tilirK 'tle Freni WI MBI ll >1 1 ifituinnm A' ISHII ......... IW HIF I HIX •-iiIim r I pl i<> ii — I hree Months) .............. . ll \ I I S D e liv e re d In M alled lr A M ailed out * at tow n.*!."..’ ..* I irnt I l u x S .75 m on th 75 m onth E d i t o r in < hi* f M a n a g in g U d ito r . . . . . . .......... M i l s ) S t R I M r j l I N N P l UM NX I N I S T M I . S T A M ’ K O R ............... ......... . ............................ ............... ................................................ ..................................... .......................... N i g h t E d ito r D e s k Edit* ir A s s i s t a n t N i g h t E d i t o r *........... .. A s s i s t a n N i g h t R e p o r t e r N ight S p o r t s E d i t o r A s s i s t a n t s ............................... D a r,ny t N i g h t A m u s e m e n t s I I.t or ........... A ssistant ............................................ N i g h t W i r e E d i t o r ............................. A s s i s t a n t ........... ...................................... N i g h t S o c i e t y E d i t o r ........................ A ssistants . . . . J a n e y Coli.us, \\ I l l l > | s > | F E D G A R \ \ A l KI N S s l I I KGE N S I R I M C . G Gulden, M t k t r ................... S a n iv i t c h e d m a H a r t m a n , R u t h F e n d t B hi offered th w ■ n and " o m e n . beginning lily. rn 7. .it 7 )■ rn r of Pin si- if the u nrk. Instructor s s vv I Mining erican R ea Reasonably and sopho- ssion of the i s m s T h e out coons*- •md/ o r pro- ii i .i ri n g os ■’• nt a l the from to 9 30 he vVo- th e K h ‘PSON BL ICE snday d 8 Ii h dr A NNA m s s , F iiv s -ai I n n ★ 9 t* D ire VV om en s I and 2-5 or W om en Association u ill neoting W odnes- »t P an -A m erican RET PECK LE-an a l VV om en Misunderstood Policy Causes US-lndia Drift (E d ito r 's N o t * ; Thin st o r y w a s s u b m itted by H a r k r K h a n Singh, from Delhi, a g raduate s t u d e n t in c o m m e m ­ India. It in w r i t te n fifth a n n i v e r s a r y oration of the of India s R e p u b l i c D a y w h ich is b ein g c e l e b r a t e d on S a tu rd ay at un d er the \ MC t he I d iv ersit y sjMinsorship cif Indian S tu ­ t h e d e n t's A s s o c i a t i o n . ) t h e lo o k ed p e r i o d of i n d e p e n d e n c e I n d i a ’s D u r i n g I n d i a n s t r u g g l e f o r N a t i o n a l i s t o p i n i o n up o n U n i t e d S t a t e s a s a f r i e n d a n d t h e r e w a s w i d e s p r e a d s y m p a t h y fo r t h e I n d i a n c a u s e i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . D u r i n g t h e l a ^ t s e v e n y e a r s fol­ lo w i n g I n d i a ’s i n d e p e n d e n c e in 1947, g r a d u a l l y t h e s e t w o b e e n s t r a i n e d a n d c o u n t r i e s h a v e d r i f t e d a p a r t . L a r y e a n d i n f l u e n t i a l g r o u p s in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e - s u s p e c t I n d i a n m o t i v e s a n d d e c l a r e h e r t o h e p r o - c o m m u n i s t . E q u a l l y in­ c l i n e d to co n i d e e t h a t t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s is f o llo w in g a n a n t i - A s i a n p o l i c y . I n d i a , m a n y a r e is o p p o s i n g I n d i a a n d r e l a t i o n s t o d a y h a v e th e in I t u l t to great T D E I M T E D S T A T E S , n a t u r a l ­ *1 u n a c it d if f ]y, fin d s n a t i o n s of ti n w h y , w h e n e p t A m e r i c a n E u r o p e will ngl *v h e r po licy , !<■ ides ship a n d to n o ' o n l y h e s i t a t e r. I n d i a sh o u ld it, s h o u l d a c t u a l l y op- follow h e r , b u t is iss u es. m a j o r r p o s e h e r o n to un- f o r A m e r i c a m o r e d if fic u lt a t t i t u d e W h en sh e is d e r s t a n d t h : - a x i o u s t h e s e t o h e l p g e n u i n e l y a n x i h m o n e y a n d w i t h c o u n t r i e s w s t a n c e . t e c h n i c a l a - 1 " a s k t h e A m e r i c a n s , " W h y t h e n .chon o u r a p p r o a c h is “ s h o u l d w e , m d so u n s e l f i s h , b e so f r i e n d l y s u s p i c i o n a n d b e ol>- treat* d w i t h ; d e s i g n e d s t r u c t od m o u r p o k e >nt ire f r e e for th e b e n e f i t ‘o f the w o r l d . " I n d i a Is b l a m e d most. f o r t h i s d e v e l o p m e n t , t h a t I n d i a n l e a d e r s h a v e r i v e n e x p r e s ­ to S o u t h A - i t in t h i n k i n g a n d sio n t h e s e v i e w s I n d i a o n e in m o s t w i d e l y he! I. f o r t r u e f i n d s is it in t h e r e T h o u g h b e t w e e n in d e m o c r a t i c t h e d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n In d, i a r e t h e B r u t e d S t a t e s a n d u n d o u b t e d l y i m p o r t a n t a n d h i v e b e e n d e b a t e d a g r e a t d e a l rn p u b ­ is p e r h a p s a g r e a t e r lic, c o m m u n i t y o f p o l i t i c a l t h o u g h t a n d t h e m . s p i r i t u a l f e e l i n g in­ B o t h h a v e f a i t h in c i v i l s t i t u t i o n s a n d m e t h o d s , t h o u g h t , f r e e d o m of l i b e r t i e s r e p r e s s i o n , a n d e v e r y l e g i t i m a t e a c t i v i t y . M o r e o v e r , b o t h h a v e r r e a t s p i r i t u a l f e e l i n g s w h i c h g u id e t h e i r p o l i t i c a l a c t i o n s . T h e r e a r e t h r e e m a i n a s p e c t s t h e U n ited S t a t e s of p o l i c y w h e r e a n d I n d i a d o n o t a g r e e . T h e y a r e t h e a t t i t u d e t h e ^i# na* e t o w a r d s of e x p a n s i o n i s t c o m m u n i s rn , c o l o n i a l i s m o f E u r o p e a n n a t i o n s , a n d C h i n a . All t h r e e a r e i m p o r t a n t f a c t o r s intl r - n a t i o r a l s i t u a t i o n of t o d a y , a n d a d i f f e r e n c e in a l l t h r e e a m o u n t s t o a m a j o r c o n f l i c t o f op in io n . t h e c o m p l i c a t e d in C O N S I D E R I N G t h e i su e of c o m ­ is no d i f f e r e n c e tw o o n m u n i s m , of o p i n i o n b e t w e e n th' r e t h e i n t e r n a l p r o b l e m s c r e a t e d b y t h e C o m m u n i s t P a r t y . T h e I n d i a n G o v ­ fough* c o m m u n i s m e r n m e n t h a s I n d ia a n d h a s in t o o t h a n d n a i l s h o w n n o w e a k n e s s if) d e a l i n g w i t h i t s m a n y r a m i f i c a t i o n s . B u t , t h e r e t o e x ­ is d i f f e r e n c e of a p p r o a c h t e r n a l m e n a c e of c o m m u n i s m . I t i s b e c a u s e I n d i a d o e s n o t s e e t h a t t h e r e is s u c h a n e x t e r n a l m e n a c e f r o m a n d h e r n e i g h b o r s , C h i n a R u s s i a . I t m a y s o u n d s t r a n g e t o A m e r i ­ c a n e a r s , b u t n o n e t h e l e s s , l e a d e r s o f I n d i a a n d p e r h a p s o t h e r S o u t h A s i a n c o u n t r i e s do n o t fe e l t h e m ­ s e l v e s t h r e a t e n e d b y c o m m u n i s m . T h e y f e e l s a t is f ie d t h a t t h e i r p e o ­ p l e a r e n o t a t t r a c t e d to c o m m u n - i s m , a n d t h a t , e x c e p t in a l l i a n c e w i t h n a t i o n a l i s m , c o m m u n i s m h a s n o in A s i a n s o c i e t i e s . s t r e n g t h o r v i t a l i t y I n d i a n s , r e l u c t a n t , t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s H o w d o e s t h i s affe c t I n d i a ' s a t - t o w a r d s t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s ? t i t u d e a c t i v e t h a t w i t h o u t f e e l s I n d i a s u p p o r t , o f in m o n e y a n d m a t e r i a l s a n d h e r a c ­ q u i e s c e n c e . rn th o u g h F r e n c h p o l i c i e s , t h e F r e n c h c o u l d n o t h a v e m a i n t a i n e d t h e i r p o s i t i o n in t h e F a r East, a n d t h e i r c o l o n i a l f o o t h o l d s e l s e w h e r e . S e c o n d l y , in t h e e y e s o f it w e a k e n s t h e c i a rn t h a t t h e a l l i a n c e w h i c h t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s h e a d s i t a u n i o n t h e f r e e w orld , w h e n m a n y of o f i t s m e m b e r s like F r a n c e , I . n g l a n d . P o r t u g a l , a n d S p a m a r e o p e n l y f o l l o w i n g a po licy of c o l o n i a l i s m . th* r e fo re, t h e p e o p l e o f I n d i a If a p d s o m e o t h e r A s ia n c o u n t r i e s h a ze n o f e a r of c o m m u n i s t e x p a n ­ s i o n , t h e n t h e i r r e f u s a l t o j o i n t h e w e s t e r n a l l i a n c e , w h i c h t h e y s u s - [>ecr f r o m ’h e i r p r e \ iour e x p e r i e n c e t o b o b a s e d on in­ i n v o l v e d , t h e c o u n t r i e s t e r e s t s o f s h o u l d b e v i e w e d s y m p a t h e t i c a l l y . T h e y m a y b e w r o n g , t h e y m a y n o t k n o w it d o e s n o good a n d m a y d o s o m e h a r m t h e m o r s u g g e s t t h a t t h e y a r n p r o c o m m u n i s t s . i n t e r e s t s , b u t t h e n a t i o n a l t h e i r own t o a b u s e T H E S E C O N D q u e s t i o n w h i c h w i d e n s t h e gulf b e t w e e n A m e r i c a a n d I n d i a is t h e i n d e c i s i v e a t t i t u d e o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s o n c o l o n i a l i s s u e s . T h e e r a of o ld c o l o n i a l i s m i s d e a d b u t a n e w c o l o n i a l i s m b a s e d o n t h e tw in d o c t r i n e o f r a c i a l s u p e r o r i t y a n d e c o n o m i c e x p l o i t a ­ is d e v e l o p i n g in K e n y a , C e n ­ t i o n t r a l A f r i c a , t h e N o r t h is b e ­ A f r i c a n S t a t e s . An a t t e m p t i n g m a d e to d e p r i v e t h e p o p u l a t i o n t h e o f l a n d i n t o s e r v i l e e s t a b l i s h i n g " w h i t e " c o lon ial s t a t e s , o f w h i c h t h e U te of a n d l a r g e a r e a s o f to c o n v e r t lab o r, t h e m t h i r a n d in t h e p r o t o t y p e is S o u t h A f r i c a . it is is to t o t h e t h e t h e l e a d t h e r e f u r t h e r F i n a l l y , F u r t h e r , s t a t e s . H e r a n d t r o u b l e s t h e r i g h t s b e l o n g i n g l i g h t of i m p o r t a n t is q u e s t i o n of C h i n a - t h e m a j o r p o i n t of d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n t h e U n i t e d I n d i a . T h e p o i n t of S t a t e s a n d v i e w of I n d i a t h a t t h e P e k i n g G o v e r n m e n t , h a v i n g e s t a b l i s h e d its a u t h o r i t y o v e r t h e e n t i r e m a i n l a n d , t h e s e a t w h i c h t h e i s e n t i t l e d to U n i t e d N a t i o n s C h a r t e r g i v e s C h n a . of p o l i c y i g n o r i n g t h e C e n t r a l P e o p l e ' s G o v ­ c a n e r n m e n t is u n r e a l i s t i c o n l y in i n t e r n a t i o n a l r e l a t i o n s . T h e A m e r i ­ t h a t C h i a n g c a n p o i n t of v i e w K a i - S h e k a n d h i s g r o u p in F o r ­ m o s a r e p r e s e n t t h e l e g i t i m a t e g o v ­ e r n m e n t a n d a r e t h e r e f o r e e n t i t l e d t o C h i n a . t o t h o a b o v e d i s ­ I n c u s s i o n , is n o w p o s s i b l e t o e x ­ p l a i n w h a t I n d i a ' s s o - c a l l e d " n e u ­ t r a l i s m " m e a n s . I n d i a ’s a f f i l i a t i o n s a n d g e n e r a l c o n t a c t s a r e a l l w i t h r e l a ­ t h e d e m o c r a t i c t h e t i o n s w i t h G r e a t B r i t a i n a n d U n i t e d S t a t e s a r e i n t i m a t e a n i t h e r e is f r i e n d l y c o - o p e r a t i o n b e ­ t w e e n t h e m o v e r a w ide r a n g e of m a t t e r s . W i t h c o m m u n i s t w o r l d , I n d i a ' s r e l a t i o n s a r e o n a d i f f e r e n t f o o 'i n e . T h e y a r e f r i e n d l y b u t is n o t h i n g a p p r o a c h i n g a c t i v e c o - o p e r a t i o n in t h e e c o n o m i c t h e in t h e p o l i t i c a l f i e l d s . I n a n i w i d e s e n s e , lie s t h e r e f o r e , w ith a n d in t h e d e m o c r a t i c wot Id. I n d i a d o e s n o t t a k e p r e d o m i n a n t I n d i a ’s i n t e r e s t is p e a c e , b u t I n d i a b e l i e v e s t h a t t h e c a u s e of p e a c e w i l l s u f f e r joining e i t h e r s i d e in c o ld w a r . b y S h e m a y b e w r o n g b u t s h e is n o t p r e p a r e d in de­ f o r a n y p r i c e . p e n d e n t IN D IA IS d e f i n i t e t h a t c o m m u n ­ i s m is a d a n g e r b u t b e l i e v e s t h a t t h e c o m p e t i t i o n b e t w e e n d e m o c r a c y a n i c o m m u n i s m h a s to b e f o u g h t i n t e r n a l s t r u c ­ a n d s e t t l e d t h e t h e o n l y t u r e of e a c h s t a t e . A n d w a y o f w i n n i n g is b y t h i s b a t t l e t h e s t a n d a r d of living* i m p r o v i n g a n d b r i n g i n g e d u c a t i o n a n d h e a l t h t o t h e p e o p l e o f e c o n o m i c a l l y u n ­ d e r d e v e l o p e d c o u n t r i e s . In t h e c o l d w a r s u r r e n d e r h e r j u d g m e n t I n d i a , sid e s. t h e r e t h e t o in a c t i v e l y T h u s , w h e n it w i l l b e s e e n t h e polit l e a l c o n ­ t r o v e r s i e s a r e p u t in t h e i r p r o p e r p e r s p e c t i v e , t h a t t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a r e I n d i a a n d in m a n y r o - o p e r q t i n g f i e l d s of v i t a l i m p o r t a n c e . B o t h . b e i n g b e l i e v e r s in t h e i n s t i t u t i o n o f s u c ­ d e m o c r a c y a n d p e a c e , c a n c e s s f u l l y c o n t r i b u t e a g r e a t d e a l t o w a r d s m a i n t a i n i n g p e a c e in t h e w o r l d a n d b r i n g i n g a b o u t t h e e c o ­ n o m i c d e v e l o p m e n t f o r t h e b e n e f i t o f t h e h u m a n i t y s t l a r g e . TEXAN CROSSWORD 4 H e b r e w l e t t e r 5 G l o s s y f a b r i c 6 T e m p o r a r y 7. B r e e z e 8. R e g a i n s 9. G r o w o ld l l . F o o t c o v e r i n g 13 V e h i c l e w i t h r u n n e r s 15. A t a d i s t a n c e 18. Of a bishop 19. R i v e r (S o. A m . ) 20 R o u g h l a v a 21. R e a r r a n g e t o t h e c e n t e r , 25 O n e o f a t r i b e on t h o u p p e r I n d u s I I n d i a ) 26. S h a r p ­ en a r a z o r i l r i ? | l i ! g | r l i l g a v i e I H s i t a i r Z HI m ix e H D J l ’ i mH o o ] h ^ E Y j n j i j ? E S | t P p h j d i p A P . d ■ » i £ l dM a i n t £ ■ 29. B e w i ld e r 31. G r o w s on n o r t h sid e o f a t r e e 32 P l a n t u s e d a t C h r i s t m a s S i. A c o l u m n 37. F e n c i n g sw ord 38. C o n f lic t 40. M im ic 41. K i t c h e n u t e n s i l 43. Burnies® l a n g u a g e f i 3 — T ~ 7 8 * I % 9 i i " 1 4 ™ i I O % I 3 % IST % 1 7 % I O % i t a x 9 J i s W I S ' i i % 2 d 2 9 A C R O S S I. S w i n g lo o se ly 5. L e a d i n g a c t o r 9. F u l l of life IO. S i g n of t h e zodiac 12. B e s t o w e d 13. S t i ff e n i n g a g e n t 14. E n g l i s h r i v e r 15 M e a s u r e ( I c e la n d ) 16 H a w a i i a n b i r d I T P r o t e c t iv e 2 0. L a n d - m e a s u r e 2 2 C u s h i o n 23. F r o z e n w a t e r 24. S e a god ( T o u t .) 26. C o r e 2 H. L e t t u c e 2 9 P u t on, a s clothes 30. Ther efore 31. Tradesmen 34. Ah. ad 35. P e r c o l a t e 36 C h o p 39. A m e t a l s t i t c h 41. F a th er 42. P a r t of c a l y x of flo w er r n S I 3 5 - 43. T h in , b r i t t s cookie 44. D e p e n d 45 . P o k e r st a k e D O W N I . P l a n t y i e l d i n g li n e n t h r e a d 2 D w elled 3. H ail! 3 i 3 4 3 9 A l n f 4 0 A - i Z Z 4 1 4 3 & % DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Here’s how to work it: A X Y D L B A A X R t i L O N G F E L L O W One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apos­ trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hint®.. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation S M D S L D G L U T C B R E M D I E I J V W , G L U T C D R E M D I E M W F - D L P G I V . By W alt Kelly % i i I O Z I I •> % 2 7 l o b s s % 3 7 3 f o s e % 5 - 4 Around the World In Quite a Dale Shirley Shouts 'O le1 And Always T H IM K ' B y RI* ll MCD th a t I ID SRV thai I nu a * te e I t b iti I A g ra d e a lo v e ly a t a l l Graduate Students ♦ I l o o k e d in W eb t o r ' - N e w Coll­ t h e d e f i n i ­ t h e w o r d " d e l i g h t f u l " It " H i g h l y p l e a s i n g ; e x t r e m e ­ for e g i a t e D i c t i o n a r y t i o n o f m e a n s l y s a t i s f y i n g ” " T h e I a t t l e K i d n a p p e r s " w a s t h e m o s t d e l i g h t f u l m o v i e I h a v e soon t h i *s y e a r . Of the the t i m e stole littles t c o u r s e , th e re w e r e r a s c a l , sh o w \ l u c e n t W inte r, the c a m e r a sp o tted ( e v e r y h i m , s e v e r a l dozen o o h ' s anil a a h 's, too m a n y to ev en h e a r h im speak af t i m e s ) , but the o l d e r boy had his m o m e n t s . F o r I n s t a n c e , w h en he said his Grand- d a d d y w a s “ s u r e to plek m e o ff w h e n I start d o w n the hill." s u p e r b . I ' m s u i e y o u ' v e k n o w n k i d s w h o s a i d tile e q u i v a l e n t of " M a n y a n d m e w a n t s a d o g " o r " I ' l l be* H a r r y r a n r e a d b e t t e r n o r a n y b o d y . " B u t it, p e r h a p s n o ' " P l e a s e d o n t e a t ( ' . r a n d a d d s t h e f u n n i e s t a n d m o s t t h o u g h t p r o v o k i n g line in t h e m o v i e . T h e d i a l o g u e w a - When I saw "Carmen Jones," l a u g h e d a s p a r t of t h e a u d i e n c e H a r r y B e l f o n t e b e g a n s i n g i n g t h e c l i m a c t i c s o n g t o H e a t W a v e C a r ­ t h e y ' v e n e v e r h e a r d m e n M a y b e t h e y w i p e o f “ C a r m e n , " m a y b e in t h e p l o t , m a y b e J u s t t h e i m p o r t ­ t h e y d o n ’t u n d e r s t a n d a n c e s o n g s h a v e in m u s i c a l s ( e s ­ p e c i a l l y o p e r a t i c - m u s i c a l s ) . m a y ­ b e just d o n 't u n d e r s t a n d . i n t e r e s t e d t h e y ♦ ♦ T h e r e is a sig n in a n o f f i c e a t L i t t l e C a m p u s t h a t s a y s B e f o r e You I*ous c S o m e t h i n g I p T ll I M K R e m i n d s m e of t h e w o n d e r f u l S t e i g c a r t o o n a b o u t t h e s i g n p a i n t ­ e r p a i n t i n g T H I N K , w h o g e t n i c e t h e n h a s a n d r o o m a t t h e e n d f o r o n l y a v e r y s m a l l k. l a r g e T H I N a n d T h a t s t h e s t o r y o f m y l i fe . T h e d e c i d e d person w h o to c h a n g e to p a ra llel p a r k in g In front o f S R I) should he f o r c e d to d r i v e d o w n that stree t ju s t o n c e a t 10:55 p . m . FII p e r s o n a lly b u y a c o k e for t h e p a r k i n g a n y o n e w h o s o l v e s p r o b l e m a t the I n i v e r s it y . T h o A u s t i n A m e r i c a n s a i d S u n ­ is s c h e d ­ d a y , " T h r e e B i n g C i r c u s f o l l o w i n g o p e n F r i d a y , u l e d "1 20,0 00 L e a g u e s U n d e r t h o S e a . " to T e h . T o h . T h a t ’s \ e r y n a u t i c a l o f y o u t o c h a r g e so m u c h f o r a f e w l o u s y s u r e m e a n a lot o f ball p l a y e r s , w o u l d i t n o t, W illie? l e a g u e s w o u l d l e a g u e s . S a y , 20,000 r e c e n t l y , t h e p e r p e t r a t o r s of In d i s c u s s i n g " B a d D a y a t B l a c k R o c k " t h e A m e r i c a n S t a t e d :: " T h e t a l e g e t s i t s s u s p e n s e w h e n t h e o r i ­ g i n a l c r i m e a n d p l a n a n e w k ill­ i n g w h i c h t h e y fe el w ill c o v e r t h e o l d c r i m e s c h e m e a n d p l a n a n e w k i l l i n g w hi cli t h e y f e e l w i l l c o v e r r e ­ t h e o l d c r i m e , a n d a d v a n c e p o r t s o n cellu lo id t h i s s e a s o n , ’’ C ellu lo id is in fur a n e w killin g. ♦ ♦ ♦ M o v i e m o g u l H o w a r d H u g h e s h a d a b a d h a b i t . H e m a k e s m o v i e s a n d s h e l v e s t h e m . R e m e m b e r h o w it w a s , a b o u t s i x y e a r s , b e ­ l o n g t w e e n t h e f i n is h i n g a n d r e l e a s i n g Of t h e n o w - t a m o u s " T h e O u t l a w " V e n d e t t a ” w a s a n o t h e r f o r a c o u p l e of y e a r s , a n d h a v e b e e n o t h e r s . s h e l v e d t h e r e I n 1952 H u g h e s m a d e I ’m g e t t i n g a r o u n d t o m a k i n g a p o i n t . a m o v i e , r e p u t e d to b e t h e m o s t e x ­ p e n s i v e m o v i e aliou t a i r p l a n e s e v e r m a d e . a n d s u p p o s e d l y o n e o f t h e b e s t . I t w a s " J e t P i l o t , ” i n T e c h n i ­ c o l o r a n d S u p e r s c o p e a n d s t a r r e d J o h n W a y n e ( m y h e r o ) a n d J a n e t L e i g h . W a y n e p l a y s a n A m e r i c a n j e t p i lo t a n d J a n e t a R u s s i a n J e t p ilo t, w h o c o m p e t e , f i g h t , a n d lox**. I a n t d> m g to s e e it. T h r e e T e x ­ a n a m u s e m e n t s e d i t o r s h a v e f a c e d t h e g r u e l l i n g t a s k o f b e i n g f o r c e d i n t o p r o m i s i n g m e I c o u l d r e v i e w it if it is e v e r r e l e a s e d d u r i n g t h e i r r e g i m e . It h a s n ' t b e e n . and "Now E v e r y month R H O put* ou t a p u b li c it y sh eet. It h a s s m a l l i t e m s a n d "N ow S h o w i n g ,” “ N o w E d i t ­ F i l m i n g ” c o l ­ i n g ." u m n s . E v e r y m o n th I c h e c k It for n e w s of the m o v i e . And e v e r s i n c e last sp ring, a l m o s t a y e a r e a r l y listed n o w , " J et Pilot" h a s b e e n lie- un d er "Now E d i t i n g ." It h a s c o m e a joke b e t w e e n m e and a t i tter a b o u t " J e t r o o m m a t e P i l o t ' s " editin g. Is it d e s t i n e d to b e EK O 's a n s w e r t o " G o n e With the W ind"? to F o r P e t e ' s s a k e , h o w l o n g d o c s it t a k e to e d i t a m o v i e , a n y w a y ” J e t s w ill b e o b s o l e t e b y t h e t i m e it is r e l e a s e d . in T h e o t h e r d a y t h e M a i n L i ­ b r a r y I r a n a c r o s s a b o o k e n t i t l e d " T h e T e c h n i q u e of F i l m E d i t i n g , ” b y K a r e l R e i s g , w h i c h w o u l d b e jus? s e n d H o w a r d t o H u g h e s fo r h i s b i r t h d a y . t h i n g t h e Pogo $ o l, O p p o r t u n i I i ee s a Lur 1955-5® th e Army and Air . OOO tea*- - F o r t e wa.' n eed n nrh t h e i r D e p e n ­ for p o s i t i o n s #rs i nghinil. Franc#*, d e n t s S c h o o ls in Cerm nnv, A ustria f 'Iv, Spa n, t 9 Azon-s ' F ren ch Morocco, T ripoli. J a p a n , o k i ­ I c e l a n d , N e w n a w a poi nos Most < f te e teacher* o re r.> • *G-1 In elem en ­ St t om lary s c ii o o I tary si horns te at h e r s ••• ! q u a lifie d tw o or m ore su b ject Ii. Ids tie e s p ' J ■ t 'cd i n t ’h e IM rid. a m i ll in s t lim it M inim um a c e f ir th e A ir f«»r the Arni' 25 L oth F o r . I> req uite a tie h e lo r 's degree. ■' valid tench i n c e r t i f i c a t e and a t sta te tw o v e e r s o f public sch ool least teaching. T h e A rm y requires IS sem ester tv- ars credit in education th e A ir Force requires - I courses h'-nrs . Juration for clem# -m ary tea aer- and 16 hours for secon d ary teachers. in r n - n th I he s a la r y fo r a teacher abroad tr e e tra n s p o r t i- t h e in m ost r e n t - f r e e li vin g quarters a r a Is 535*) tii.n is p r o v i d e d tea ch in g as- am m er* a re a s fu rn ish ed . to a n d from and in Arm" r ep re sen ta tiv e s w ill bp th e o f f i c e s o f T eacher P la cem en t Servi ■• F> bruarv i i , 15 and IG ■ > Interview’ q u a lifie d candidates. A ir F irce *.'f a c s wail he in t h e s a m e off- ' re :rv 23, 24, and 25 for s V interv c ws P r e lim in a r y app lication f o r m s , and fu rther inform al on a bon* t h e s e end o th e r te a c h in g opp ortunities in fo r e ;«n c o u n tr ie s may be ob tain ed ! >r. H oi) *7r.!\, dire- m f o f from Teache r 2z>9 iMacem* n t " Service, S u tto n B a l l . w ill b f Thin from San F. Girl Seou IS s v iew g irls I aa Jitr C amp now a t th e B ureau. Pear* a reperesentat & and B exar C ou n ty •uary 15 to in ter- im er counselors a t . M ake a p p oin tm en ts S tu d e n t E m ploym en t e H a ll 106. A Veteran* Ad ministration In th e N ew Lr, ii land s ta te s has an op en in g for a couHse n g p at $5 940 per ann in fo rm a tio n g o to p loym en t B u reau , 'h o l o g ist GS- For furth S tu d e n t F m e Mali lf NO 6 C O v i € UNDOCKS? IWt VOOG THAM TW*M t t f V & B U B f T S , MB MDU IONS-CRAWtP-OUT rrsA pica o* v s * b a w L A D I E S ’ LO*.IC D E P T ti T w o g i r l s so u n d ed off a b ou t " ( a rin en J o n e s , " O n e s a id , "I think O s c a r l l a m m c r s t f in did a good job w ith t h e w o r d s and m u s i c . ” T h e o t h e r " T h e w h o l e s a i d , s h o w is go od All except, t h e m u s i ­ c a l s c o r e t h e M y H a m m e r s t e i n w r o t e l y r i c s B u t if h e w r o t e Hie m u s i c , h e c e r ­ t a i n l y h a d a b i z e t d a y . f a v o r i t e s c e n e w a s P e a r l B a i l e y ' s " B e a t O u t da* R h y t h m o n a D r u m " W o w ! B iz e t w o u l d n ’t r e c o g n i z e it. but I s u r e d o . I t s t h e c o o l e s t , m a n . ♦ f l e w Y o u n g S h i r l e y SH1 u r n , g i r l e d i t o r a n d a d v e n t u r e s s , to M e x i c o b e t w e e n s e m e s t e r s . O n a cool S u n ­ iw d e Uh in t h e a f t e r n o o n d a y s h e in t h e f le sh . S h e w a t c h e d b u l l f i g h t s rn M e x i c o C i t y S h e w a s r e p u l s e d , t h e n f a s c i n a t e d , se d , t h e n a w o u l d - b e a f f i ' i a n a d o . i m p i th* n s h e w en t p r e p a r e d to t o l e r a t e It, n o t e n jo y It. T h e first fight w a s " p u r e b u t c h e r y . ” T h e m a t a d o r to r e a d o r , d e s p i t e C a r m e n ) (not h a d to sta b his bull s e v e r a l t i m e s to kill h im . t h i s w a s w h e n 'shirley w a s r e p u lse d . t h i s A b ull c a m e o u t , f a l l i n g d o w n lo o k i n g t i r e d , a n d t h e c r o w d a n d a n d t h e m a t a d o r s e n s e d t h e a n i m a l w a s si ' k m d c o u l d n o t f i g h t w e l l . T i m rn a* i d o r l e d t h e bul! ba* k i n t o t h e st ills w i t h a f e w d e f t p a s s e s . S p o r t s i s n ’t " M a y b e rn m s h i p s o bai a f t e r a l l . ” S h i r l e y t h o u g h t , H e r e Am sh e w a s u n p r e s s e d . Ii*" b u l l c h a r g e d o u t , slid* m g a r o u n d hx>. b u t n o t sic k . T h e m a t a d o r f o u g h t h i m a n d t h e c r o w d w e n t w i l d H e w a a a y o u n g , h a n d ­ s o m e , s o e r e c t , so c o c k y b u l l f i g h t ­ e r . H e m a d e s e v e r a l p a s s e s o n h i s k n e e s V e r s d a n g e r o u s , v e r v p r o ­ f e s s i o n ti, t h o u g h f o o l h a r d y . S h i r l e y s h o u t e d " O l e " a n d s u r p r i s e d h e r ­ s e l f s h o u t i n g it. H e r e s h e w a s f a s ­ c i n a t e d . "h o b e s t m a t a d o r k i l l e d h i s l a s t hu ll with a b e a u t i f u l lo b, b u r y i n g I r s s w o r d * ' a r t o t h e h i l t t h e f e s t l i e r e c e i v e d b o t h e a r s . H a t i m e p a r a d e d a r o u n d t h e a r e n a a n d t h e crow d cheered h i m w i l d l y a n d t o s s ­ e d t h e i r Ii E s a n d c o a t s a n d f l o w e r s al l a r o u n d h i m O n e l a d y t h r e w h e r f u r s t o l e H ere S h i r l e y b e c a m e a w o u l d - b e a f f i c i o n a d o . s h e b rou gh t m e b a c k thin sto ry a nd tw o b ea u tifu l p rin ts of ac t io n in la co r r id a . H e r o n ly p r e v i o u s c o n t a c t with the b a llet of life a n d d e a t h w a s r ea d in g H e m i n g w a y ’* " T h e U n d e f e a t e d . ” S h e s a y s , " E v e r y t h i n g w a s b r a v e a n d t r u e a n d c l e a n a n d all t h e o t h ­ e r one-sy l i a b l e a d j e c t i v e s . ” Friday, February 4. 1955 THE D M Y TEXAN Pag. I W e e t i n 9 Religious Groups Plan Retreats, Conferences S upper will be serv ed T he E agle P ass Club w ill m e e t i in T exas Union 309 Friday at 7 Student youth groups will p a rti-( m a s s sponsored by Newman Club p m . E lection of officers will be c ip a t e in c o n f e r e n c e s , r e tre a ts , and Sunday. P la n s for particip atio n in held and plans f o r j h e spring se- re g u la r p ro g ra m s this w eek end An annual banquet a t th e F irst E nglish L u th era n C hurch will be hold on F e b ru a ry 4 at 7 p .m . by the L u th e ra n Student Foundation. R eligious E m p h a sis W eek will be m e s te r will be m ad e discussed a t th e l l a m . m eeting. D ave M ayer, active in the Inter­ varsity Christian Fellowship at the U niversity of Illinois, will speak th o : to U T 's c h a p te r F rid a y at 7:30 m e m b e rs of the C a n te rb u ry C lub! p.m . in T e x a s Union 401. His topic follow ing T he p ro g ra m , w hich u til be given! Anyone in te re ste d in joining im m ed iate ly a fte r supper, will be newjy o rg an ized choir of a pan el discussion on seg reg atio n . M em b ers of the panel will include R oland D anlin and a stu d en t from lluston-T illotson College. T he group w ill sta y for recreatio n a fte r the p ro g ram . A F a m ily N ight S q u are D ance, sponsored by C ircle 4 S q u a re D ance Club, w ill be held from 8 to l l p rn. S a tu rd a y a t Austin A thle­ tic Club Tw elfth and S hoalcreek. I * v is spon- U niversity, w ill furnish inform ation U niversity students a re co rd ially invited. Tom Pennington, p re sid e n t of C ircle 4. said. the the U ni­ tarian Church is invited to atten d p ra c tic e to be held every T h u rs­ day a t 7 p m . a t the hom e of M rs Rio Ja n e t M cG aughoy, G rande. M rs. M cG aughey, a pro- the in m u sic a l fessor ' I v c i I 11 I V4 D I I I t S S U l M eeting d a te s for th e A m erican Finance Association h a v e b een changed for the m onth of F e b ru a ry to F e b ru a ry IO and February 17, the association announced W ednes­ day. Beginning in M arch the society will again m e e t on th e first a n d th ird T hursdays as usual. is “ R eligious o r C hristian . T he E pisco p al C hurch 6 p in. p ra y e r serv ice, w ho phones h er to anyone theory a t m v u i v v / i j 2801 to at ★ * * 8139 ‘ N E W S IG M A A L P H A EPSILON L IV IN G R O O M . , , members and guests enjoy modern living rn Sigma Alpha Epsilons Celebrate M ove Into Spacious New Fraternity blouse se rin g a vocational conference for g irls a t Mo R anch in H unt, T exas, F e b ru a ry 12 and Id. T he purpose for the m eeting is to ac q u a in t girls w ith tile oportunities for vocations in th e E piscopal C hurch. Any girl Suzanne in te re ste d should R eid. ca ll M em b ers of D isciples Student F e l l o w s h i p p a rtic ip a tin g the W inter R e tre a t will m eet a t I p in a t the U n iv ersity C h ristian C hurch a n d go to L ake B uchanan. in Sunday evening at ti p .m ., the final session of a se rie s on n ia i- n a g e will be led by D r. P a u l G. W assenieh. T exas Bible D irector. Supper will p reced e the talk and w orship will follow. N ew officers ut D SF a re G erald P r a tt, p resid en t; Jo h n V an Voor- h is, v ic e -p re sid e n t; S a n d ra G rif­ fith, se c re ta ry ; and J a c k Scott, , tre a s u re r. M em b ers of Sigm a Alpha E p si­ lon fra te rn ity had a buffet dinner for m e m b e rs and th e ir d a te s T h u rs­ d ay to c e le b ra te m oving into th eir An au th e n tic a lly d re sse d K orean I new house. T hey m oved into the doll and a silk w a te rc o lo r owned j house by M iss Chu w e re on display at the show. SAI. s The spacious new hom e of the located a t Twenty-fifth is la st w eek. B esides h e r stu d ie s a t the Uni- and P e a rl S treets, is i t h a s a la rg e living room and tut lieu th e daughter dining room w hich can be tu rn ed v ersitv , M iss Chu is em ployed at th e C apitol. She of a form er m e m b e r of the K orean A ssem bly. She lived in Seoul dur- d o o r s . The house has a lib! ing atten d ed school a n d did relief work w ith the UN Civil A ssistance Com­ m and. itchen, a c h a p te r room com plete w ith a Stage w hich can he used as a gam e room , and q u a rte rs for the h o u sem o th er. the K orean W ar, w here she m odern, into one room by opening fully a u to m atic kitchen each of the d o rm ito ry room s. the living Tile house, m o d ern in design, is c o n stru c te d of A ustin stone. The , in te rio r of room and I dining room is done in m ahogany j w all p an elin g . The flooring is re d tile. The lib rary h as w alnut p an el­ ing. W allp ap er depicting the fr a te r­ n ity 's h e a d q u a rte rs and fra te rn ity is used on pin le w d e r room the w alls of the a re found in h a c k of the house. Behind Hie te r r a c e w all is a large p av ed p ark in g lot. W esley Foundation will have a An a ttra c tiv e p a tio and te rra c e su p p e r a t 5 30 ji m. Sunday, which will lie followed by a talk by H arry7 Wise, d ire c to r of c u rric u lu m a t the C h ristian F a ith and Life C om m un­ ity on “ C om prom ise and the C h rist­ ian S tu d e n t.” Student le a d e rs will th e n conduct a group discussion. The hou-e cost a ro u n d $255,000. next L and scap in g w ill b e rm •ary™ Baptist Student G ro u p I I w eek. __^ S upper will he a l a 30 p m . for the W estminster Student F ellow ­ ship m e m b e rs this S unday. Joann T hom pson, WSF p re sid e n t, will talk briefly on “ The L ay m en Carry th e B all.” G roup discussion and evening w orship, led by Wayne M eeks, a ssistan t stu d e n t d irecto r, will close the evening s p ro g ra m . C atholic students a re u rg ed to com m union a tte n d th e IO a m . The d o rm ito ry section will a c ­ I t fe atu re s suites w ith connecting c o m m o d ate 40 boys. four-m an b ath s. The house is com pletely a ir con­ ditioned and cen tra lly h eated. It in h a s a public a d d re ss sy ste m Plans W eekend Retreat D r. C arly le M arn ey , p a sto r c fi H is tu b ject is b a se d on the topic the F ir s t B a p tist C hurch, will be for Hie re tre a t, the C h ristian stu ­ dio p rim a ry guest sp e a k e r a t a dent s resp o n sib ility os a church i r e tr e a t this w eekend m em b er. to be held a t C y p ress S prings by the student m e m b e rs of th e U n iv ersity B a p tist Church. Give him your HEART Put a new look into the Valentine picture . . . your look! It s the treas­ ured g ift that only you can give . . . your photograph is the g ift that s meant for him and him alone! Phone in now for your appointm ent— or another order from your p o rtrait in our file. C hristianson-Leberm an 1306 Colorado Dial 2-2567 MacLeod to On. Church. Speak Colony Dr. George F. M acLeod, foun der; of m inisters and laym en on die and leader of Iona Community in 1 Island of Iona. I t is off the west Scotland, will speak F rid a y a t 8 c o a st of Scotland, p.m . in the auditorium of the Bap- ti st Student Center. Dr. MacLeod is a friend of the ; R ev. W. Jack Lewis, founder and The Scottish professor w-ill show j director of the Christian Faith and in Austin. Mr. the religious com m unity j L ew is watched the work on the Island of Iona during part of the sum m er of 1950. colored films and speak about the ; Life Community life of Arriving in Austin F riday morn­ ing. Dr. MacLeod w ill address the student bodies of the Austin Pres­ byterian and E piscopal Theological Sem inaries at 3:30 p.m . the chapel of the ^Austin Presbyterian Theological Sem inary. in At dinner F riday evening he will speak to m em bers of the Christian F aith and Life Community D r. MacLeod is a visiting pro­ fessor at Union Theological Semin­ ary In New York City. Native Korean Dress Shown student at Kum Jee Chu, a Korean grad­ uate th e U niversity, m odeled at the Save the Children F e d e ra tio n ben efit shows T uesday at the A m e ric a n N ational B ank. style explained M iss Chu that all K orean d re sse s follow a basic de­ sign and th a t th e m a te ria l is the fa c to r th em suitable for different o c c a s i o n s . She m odeled one of silk b ro c a d e which is considered a “ sp e c ia l occasion ’ d ress. th a t m a k e s DR. G E O R G E M A C L E O D 'Long Stem Rose' Is Style Spring fashions a re blossom ing tan A ustin shop w indow s—blossom ­ ing in flow er sh a d es of pink, vio­ let, blue, and yellow . Co-eds have discovered 1955 sty les a re design­ e d to m ake th em look like a bright, long-stem m ed rose. softly re a d ily accep tin g D rag re ta ile rs re p o rt U niversity g irls a re the dropped w aistline. T he D ior a d a p t­ ations call to n arro w a tte n tio n fem inine. w aists and a r e C otton “ lo w -w aisters," suitable for c lass, a re p riced a s low a s $9.95. Two o th e r new style lines also d ra w attention long, n a r­ to row w aist. O ne is th e fitted, b e lt­ less sheath th a t is re a lly one line until, ju st below th e knees, it flows into a gentle fla re . I t's overall ef­ fe c t: glam our. A m odification is th e gored “ tr u m p e t'' sk irt, w hich p i is fitted o v er th e hips and fla re s from the thighs. the I The o th e r sty le stre sse s c u m ­ m erbunds. F u ll sk irts a r e still j cam pus popular, looks a re n 't. A cu m m erbund cinches a tiny w a ist o v e r a v e ry full sk irt. e sp e cia lly • ^ • p a r , but bulky for C hester S nyder, A ustin w om en’s clothier, feels th a t college girls will buy “ long look” d re sse s g rad u ally , not im m ediately. H ow ever, he con­ sid ers color an d fa b ric m ore im ­ p o rtan t th an style. F e d e r a t e d W o m e n C - L / l ^ Q L ~ . A/ I Q i l O T y l © O f l O W A benefit style show and gam e p a rty will be given by the Austin W om en's F e d e ra tio n on F riday, F e b ru a ry l l , a t th e TFW C Build­ ing. The pro ceed s will be given to the M arch of D im e s and other com m unity c h a ritie s. Fashions for th e style from M ey ers - Lloyd be F ren c h B ootery, a n d M e ta 's Mil­ linery. The afte rn o o n p ro g ra m will include the show from 2 to 3 p.m . and the g am e p a rty from 3:30 to 5 p.m . The s a m e p ro s ra m will be held th a t night from 7:30 to 8:30 p m. and 8:30 to IO p .m . in T exas. It N avy blue, he points out, h as a is lim ited season w orn chiefly in F e b ru a ry . M arch, and April. A vocado green will be T ickets for th e show and party good again th is spring, M r. Sny­ will be SI. M rs. II. L, R ichey and d e r says. B ut b rillia n t vio'ents, pinks, turq u o ises, and yellows will M rs. M ark G ilb e rt a re co-chair- be the p red o m in a n t su m m e r col- m en. T icket c h a irm a n is M rs. ors. Ja m e s S. D avis. It Takes a Heap of Flowers T o Build a R o u n d -U p Float F lo w ers, flow ers, an d m ore flow- b u ild e r in this m a n n e r: ors-- tons of bright crep e p a p e r - all w ill m ak e for a colorful Round- Aprii I M onths ahead of tim e p re p a ra ­ tions a re begun by U niversity G reek s who w atch th e ir first bud­ ding idea grow7 into a com pleted, IIOWC I -Ut Civ"U nidM ti |nt.i r v flow'or-decked m a ste rp ie c e t h a t rolls dow n G uadalupe on a F rid a y aftern o o n . T hey realize th a t its go­ ing to be w ork, w ork, and m ore w ork. , the floats for a T he g als and guys who have w orked on long tim e te ll us th a t it ta k e s 30 steady w o rk e rs a p p ro x im ately 60 m an hours a p iec e to put a float on the list of possible w inners. Add to this fifteen co rd s of w ra p p e d w ire, 50 y a rd s of chicken w ire. 90 board feet for a base, and thousands of flow ers th re e g re a t m inds ( . e t an id e a! This is the h ard e st for th e re a re usu ally a t icaO two or in o th e r o rg a n iz a tio n s th a t run in th e sa m e d ire c tio n and com e o u t w ith the -am o idea. I m p r e s s enough pledges who will spend e v e ry w aking m inute of th e ir . . Held nail-driving nights and flow ­ er m aking sessions. Build the float. (hither workers who Will run the d ra g and nail on the down last flow ers. Be re a d y for rain af all tim*-s for m ech a n ical problem s, and f o r the final d e stru ctio n of the edifice. is to g e t a the to build .sorority ra le u - T he m ain problem |a r e la rg e enough In the m id st of a flow er-m aking double g a ra g e float. One wear a lated to the im h to have enough I the b a se out of the ; room to get th e y w ere using, session, th e fra te rn itie s and sorori- o n |v to find th a t som eone couldn't ties ex ch an g e m e m b e rs as w ork, W ith gallons of coffee and , p lenty of d o u g h n u t s , hot dogs, and p o tato sa la d to e a t, the w ork goes the e a rly daw n —all on p a r t of a e d v b r j tt - 1 tradition at UT. The Phi G a m ’s a re " p re tty fired- j up about the float ” said D elano! W om ack, the F iji float c h a irm a n I th e y h a v e won B est Since 1949 All-Around th re e tim e 1- B est F ra - ........... . tern , v o n c e and rond B est F ra - te m ity rn 1954 laded expert h as given In- the beginning float th e y j m ultiply. T he thing w as stru c t ions too b ig . four feet through One to O L D M AI NE I rotters THOROUGHBREDS THROUGH A',3 THROUGH a t C lovis M on ison the Sigm a fra te rn ity said “ it’s Phi E psilon s ta g e .” the ex p e rim e n ta l in .ill The boys a re w orking on w ays to m a k e .several p a r 's of th e float m ove. Round-U p w ouldn’t be th e re a l thing if it w eren 't for those little th a t d riv e you m ad uke th in g s late run n in g out of c rep e p a p e r a t night w hen no sto re tow n h as a sc ra p or when the d riv e r of the tru c k sla m s a door on his hand and ( a n 't bt iv e. in D ie m orning before the p arade it rain.*:, the c re p e p a p e r fades, and p a n of the u n d e rp a rt collapses. T he float ah ead begins to m ove; the u n iv ersity on w heels w inds th ro u g h the stre e ts of A ustin. 'Ihe n u m b e r is placed on the flo a t ar I on goes the p a ra d e . It s finished until 1956, hut no o n e knows j u s t how*. M A E VC'I LEI M A C K 'S BediBy Shops Nationally Recognized • M aster Stylist • C ontestant Judge • Sketch A r t is t • Instructor & Lecturer Personally D i r e c t e d S t a f f Dial 6-9911 Mo. I — I -f • 0 Cf * . v . r * on t * I Dial 5-5246 No 2 ■'> 22 s P 4. b O' OS * V so# . , . , . , a 1)1 To Speak a t Hi llel Rabbi Sidney W o l The re tre a t, la stin g from 2 p m S atu rd ay through 2 p .m . Sunday, is being sponsored by the P a sto r's C abinet of thf Church. The cab in et w as re i nt.,v i to co-ordinate church organized a c tiv itie s for tho .f a tc a t* . A ctive I i tles to be d isc u sse d on the re tre a t , ’ , include the a r e a s of ecum enicity, i , sp iritu al life, denom inational odu- cation, school, and s o c ia l. ' T v " U 1* U i I Mh - KI < ornu* C h e s t,, will . ad d re ss the Hi lei F oundation r Ti­ , * „ d ay se rv ic e s at < 30 p m. Spiritual im o c a d e r of T em p e B ethel since 1932, ■ . .Sunday I >lab.bl Wolf »iU be a c co m p an ied to ' ' 'd e r. the serv ic e, Oneg R esource sp e a k e rs for the \ art- s h a b a t. (Jo y of th e S ab b a th social perio d !, will be afforded the a t­ te n d ants to discuss the a d d ress anc to becom e b e tte r a c q u a in te d with the sp eak er. A us,ln b y d , r ' Jo an n e . A fter , , Ira h tln * , union, i F V ., , , . .. .t * ■ , _ . , , ous a re a s a re W ayne M eeks, ecu­ m enicity; Sue Johnson and W eegir Sutton, sp iritu a l life: M inna Fur- ihe vis. educational d ire c to r of U niversity B a p tist U hurrh, de­ nom inational e d u c atio n : J o a n n Thom pson, tra in in g union; Bill M aine, S u rlily school; and Ja n e Wells, socials. D r, B lake Sm ith, p a sto r of tho U niversity B a p tist C hurch, will ex­ plain th e p u rp o se of the P a s to r's C a b in e t. Students going on re tre a t will m e e t S a tu rd a y a t 2 p m, at the B ap tist S tudent C enter. the the T he Hillel Sunday S upper forum s for the spring se m e ste r will com ­ mem o this Sunday at 6 p m . R ab­ bi Josep h M. B ra n d riss of C ongre­ gation A gudns A chim , A ustin, will discuss “ Now K e tb u b a h .” G en eral discussion and the usual Sunday evening s o d a hour will follow. T he m eal will fe a tu re ' Blintzes ” “ b o rs c h t,'' and the trim m in g s. P laces a re lim ited, so re se rv a tio n s should tie m ad e early . co n tro v e rsia l tra d itio n a l WANTED: MODELS! APE Y O U INTERESTED IN A MODELING CAREER? I I ,on Ae o i a r u t ta k in g a p p lic a tio n * fo r la now' in n e w glasses. acceptance T ra in in g IM ­ PROVE .M f N T and M O D E L IN G . in P E R S O N A L J Lase of Cl, I cl n u “ FIRST IN A U S T IN 90 ! W EST 24th St. P h o n e 8 2 4 7 2 R E N T TYPEWRITERS & ADDING MACHINES at all 4 HEMPHILL'S BOOK STORES O W M aine T ro tter . . , women's suede loafer that becomes your favorite . . • you'll wear these wherever you go . . . on campus or o ff . . . choose the colors you need to complem ent your ensembles and buy several pairs. They come in black, gray, brown, gold, cocoa, navy blue. Sizes 3 to IO, W id ths aaa to b. 9.95 The store that specializes in campus footw ear! V x i m i i u a o I S T O R E C H O K 2348 Guadalupe— On the Drag i iiiiifitt'rini iii ii *' i STOHL. Junior J a c k e t-D re s s , . . from o u r second floor Junior shop • Claymour Jr. design. A versatile, go-any- where” dross to fla tte r you from morn til night. Black and white cotton, sizes 7 to 15. 17.95 MSru#*y 4, 195? THE OAHY TEXAN fa y 6 ONE OF THE O U T S T A N D S W r ' */©* -,r, P» VO' *ii. The mo/'* has , - • Kirk Douq as, Pe-*»r Lorre star ar due ‘ad. SS O' -i nrd I • STUDENT SPECIAL 90c TONIGHT ONLY ^ A U S T I N r iv n FRI. & SAT, ^EBElSREVENGl \CNICANtRY oh the CHATTAHOOCHEE] / I ^ ^MELODRAMA WAH VARTETr ACTS, Reservations By Phone605 ^PLAYH O U S E Kathleen Sproul Joins UT Press M r? K-tthU*r*n Sproul, fo rm erly •i ;»tijrr! iy P.eview *t;,ff member, ha? joined th© University of Texa? a? an editor, Director Frank P m II. W arding ha? announced free­ Mr? Sproul has been a in z e r hook editor and writer Sew Y o r k City and Amherst Mass . ainee resigning from the Saturday Review in 1951. A grad Mate of the University of M i n n e sofa, she has done work in radio arid public relations She is the author of five mystery novel? and malty short stor ies. fir w i , editor of a Permabook edition of "The Shorter Bartlett’* Fam iliar Quotations Se e ferry M the fahnnsO hum an cannonball h . S t I Van a* the superhuman lover lulling romances with daredevil /aa /sa and whip-snapping Joanne! The groat** show since Barnum met Bailey and I Van met Jerry! Round' Sabrina Set Makes for Problems this Samuel Taylor hit was the acquisition of a live parrot In re h e a rs a l. a 35-year old A ft e r co m b in g A u s tin , the c re w d is c o s f r e d b ird n am ed " H o u d t n i,” who liv e s up to the n a m e of th*- fam o u s m a ­ g ic ia n bv being m y s te rio u s ly un- predic tab le Because of the bird s size, crew members had to build him a spo- painted * aal cage, which bright rec I. The script, unfortunate­ ly, mentions thar Houdini clot-sn t talk only sings gentle French lul­ labies they Either tire inappropriate line or the bird may have to tie deleted, ?mce Boudin! at t im e s well-man­ nered, is quite capable of carrying on a running conversation with the H-turs and Wednesday night bit director Loren Wanship on the hand, disrupting rehearsal!. During rehearsals the loud, clear v o ic e c.f the parrot can be heard c he-mg the Drama Building throughout The prop crew is now' looking for a less gfegarious bird. i Admission to performance* is by limited reservation only due to sealing space. Reservations may be made by calling the Music Building box of­ fice- 6-8371, Extension 444 before anc) during the plays run, Febru­ ary ll through 19, exclusive of Sunday. February 13. Curtain Club Names 30 New Apprentices ■fourty new Curtain Club appl en have been announced for ihc in spring semester after try-out the Drama Building Wednesday night All Wasn't Easy For Abe Lincoln Americans today are united in their belief that Abraham Lincoln renks as one of the great leaders in the history of the United States But there was a pci od in Lin­ coln’s career when many of h^ closest friends and political con­ temporaries manuevered feverishly in an effort to ease Lincoln out of the presidency on the grounds that he was incapable of roping with the multitude of problems ; which confront every head of state “ Lincoln and The unusual story of how Lincoln met this challenge is told in the book, the Party by William Frank Zor- Divided novv of Kansas State- College. The volume has ju-t been published bv the University of Oklahoma Press. When Lincoln decided to seek re-election in 1863 his popularity was at a low ebb The nation was split, bv' three- long Civil W ar veals, and bot ti Republican and Demo­ leaflets believed the time c r a t i c whv ripe to replace Abe, Thev overlooked th** man Lincoln. Abraham Lincoln thus emerged. Zornow points nub as one of the gieat leaders in the history of the i United States They are Barbara Bentley, Bev­ erly Bergeron, balita Burch. Linda C a son , Janet Cleaves, George Creedle, Cary Deckard. D i c k Loose Margaret Hagen, Gail liar- den. Betty Hartshorn. John CU Herrera, Alma Howard, Hattie I Ii ani kv, and B o n n ie Jean John­ son. B o m i Kavarana. Gene Kret- sehmar, Dan I*. Norman, Peggy Perkins, Jim Preston, G l a d y s Prince Liz Rowell, Rustum Savak- -ha, Maurice Schadad, Sari S n i f ­ fer, Lyndie Stokes, Marilyn \\ ei*s. Jean Wilkinson, Fd Williams, and Terry Williams. New apprentices are invited to meet old Curtain Club members and attend entertainment featuring The Four Aches and a Payne ” (Pud, that is» at a reception in the the International Room of Texas Union .Sunday from 2 .30 to t 30 p rn. Teaching Batlet Book Includes Two Records The first teaching ballet book to offer the student actual voice in- ' traction and musical accompani­ ment, “ Basic Ballet is now tie­ ing sold in local bookstores. Bound inside the covers*of the book are two 45 R P M records. In one record Zachary Solov, I director of the Metropolitan Opera ballet gives voice c a ll s and count­ ing, with music, following the in­ structions in the text The other record offers music tram ballets. The text is by William Walters English. The popular comedy of manners which opens next week rn the the­ atre in lira rn a Building IOT will he staged arena-*tyle, a form of production f a v o r e d try college aud* snores but thorny for play pro­ ducers Sabrina Fair-in-the-round which will open Friday, February ll, and play through February 19, except for Sunday the* 13, present* several problems which are not encounter* od rn regular staging. One of the mo t comp!®* of these problems is that of lighting. Lights, which are hidden from an audience watching a play on a proscenium stage are located directly above the- heads of the audience ariel the players in the arena production This makes it a l m o s t impossible to light playing areas without also placing lights on members of t h e audience j The central playing area of the I theater-in-fhe-round is only lb xl8\ j hardly la rg e r than a living rm, J but takes 33 to 35 lighting instru­ m e n t s to effectively lig h t th e rn to rs Prodti' lion in the re>und aUo ne­ cessitates authenticity of furniture a n d stage dec oration. Walking into i the walled j; irelen of the “ Sabrina” is rist like- walking in to a n y set pretty yard On a regular stage it is possible to substitute some stage properties for the real item, but b e c a u s e of the- closeness of the audience “ Sa­ brina ” has to tie real. Because it is difficult to effect­ flowers ami ively duplicate the ferns on (tie terrace e>f the “ Sa­ brina” set, real shrubs will be moved in. and IU?' for the ‘zestful aroma real coffee will have to tie served the actor s. (meat care has to tie taken in arena-1-!vie productions to use real f.>oel, table utensils, and furnish­ ings. One of thp most interesting prob­ lems facing the property crew of ^ M W to w ] In any Step you choose Half■ Hour private lesson.. Call and make a Date ^ A d a n c e s t u d » o > 2 2 8 « K * 0 » L U P f S T . Or»t thu Ti.at Thiatn CML HHK to* IM I* TM MT 2S629 INTERSTATE THEATRES * Mow s h o w in g ! VARSITY I I U S T S H O W 2 OO I* M C | N c m a S c O P £ .. Marlon BRANDO lean SIM M O N S ~ T K c M N t C O L O H ' ' Movies Mar Ko*! /}} \ O B fBON • BIN N IE p j e ^ t — DISNEY C A R T O O N ! # * PARAMOUNT STARTS TODAY REGULAR PRICES AUSTIN I T E X A S I I R S T S H O W *- 'Mi I* M NOW SHOWING! DOORS OPEN 1:30 No 3 People Ever Had Such Tantalizing Intentions. . . AND HAD SUCH A WILD TIME TRYING THEM OUT! jCWRM*^ (_ G U Z « R O B E f i V S O N . M U R P H Y - N A USM rn ^ I ■— ! Color Cartoon OVER! MOVED FROM THE PARAMOUNT FOR ONE MORE BIG WEEK! 7 4— TWC / .. O u t of the pages of the most amazing story ever written comes story ever written comes ^ monpief/KfefWMfur WALT D ISNEY peasants Al. LO ARTISTS * V Q U E E N tc ch n ico lqT i lier ' NOW SHOWING! DOORS OPEN I 1:45 Mountain SPT f JERRY LEWIS, a clown no matter w! at his roe actually portrays es Three +U , „.e of a down 'n Paramount s new v rq w:fh Ring Circut which opens Thursday a4' ti Lewis is his habitual move s’d e * Dee' Mart n. Fhe supporting cas+ includes Joan-e Dru and Zsa Zsa Gabor. Ha W a l s is the _ ___ director. taVi e S‘a ‘e. Cr .... Tedy, ta rr / - ‘ News In Brief... B y The A s s o c ia te d P r e s s r e d c h i n a r e j e c t s i n v i t e L O N D O N Communist China Thursday night rejected the United Nations’ invitation to appear be­ fore the Security Council and dis­ cuss a Formosa cease-fire, unless. 1. Red China is given the Chi­ nese Nationalists’ seat on the Se­ curity Council. 2. The United States is cast in the role of a defendant in the Coun­ cil’s Formosan discussions. Premier Chou En-lai’s reply — . broadcast by Peiping radio was to an invitation issued by Secre­ tary General Dag Hammarskjold ★ S T A T E H O O D B I L L C O N S I D E R E D W A S H I N G T O N — D a rin g a p o s­ sib le p re s id e n tia l v e to , H o u s e D e m o c ra ts a r e c o n s id e rin g send ing P r e s id e n t E is e n h o w e r a b ill to a d m it both H a w a ii and A la s k a to stateho o d . T h e b ill m a y h it the H o u se flo o r la te r this m onth. It is the su b je c t of c u rr e n t h e a rin g s b e ­ fore the H o u se In t e r io r an d In s u la r A ff a ir s C o m m itte e . S T A T E S A Y S ik ‘N O ’ T O V I S I T D F S M O IN ES -The U S State De­ partment has “ reluctantly” decid­ ed that it is not feasible at this time for relatives of American air­ men held by the Chinese Reds to visit them at Panmunjon, Korea, Gov. Leo Hoegh was advised Thursday. Hoegh suggested last week that if the State Department did not wish to permit American families to enter China to visit the airmen perhaps a meeting could be ar­ ranged in the Korean neuiral zone. D R A F T B I L E A P P R O V E D W A S H I N G T O N — A b ill e x te n d ­ ing the d ra ft law fo r fo u r m o re Ju n e 30th w a s a p ­ y e a r s a fte r p ro ve d 32 0 to d a y b y the H o u se A rm e d S e r v ic e s C o m m itte e . o ffic ia ls P e n ta g o n e s tim a te th a t if C o n g re ss p asses the h ill 674,OOO yo u n g m en b etw ee n the a g e s of 18* 2 and 26 w ill be ta p ­ ped fo r tw o y e a rs of m ilit a r y s e r v ic e d u rin g the e x ten sio n pe rind. T h e y w ill a lso be re q u ire d to spend six y e a r s in the re s e r v e . L A B O R B I L L A I M S A T M I N O R I T Y S T R I K E S AUSTIN A labor control bill proponents claim is aimed at stamping out strike situations such as harrassed Port Arthur the past year headed back to the Senate floor today with committee ap­ proval. B y Sen. George Parkhouse, the bill would prohibit strikes and picketing for organizational pur­ p o se s by any labor organization that doe? not represent a majority of the employes involved. Curtain Club Lists Musical Crews Crews and crew heads for the Curtain Club spring musical, “ One Touch of Venus,” were announced first production meeting at. the Thursday night. All crew members and crew heads will meet Friday at 7 p m. in X Hall. Fighting crew head is Emory Johnson. Crew m e m b e r s ara Larry Lewis, diaries Slagle, Ray Jones, Dick Loose, and Dan Norman, Mack Godwin is heading fhe p ro p e rty crew with crew mem­ b ers Shirley Smith, Jim m y Nolan, Steve Steinhardt, Marria Kincaid, Paulina Norman, fiddle Relshan, Dot Anderson. Ann Davis, and John Herrera. The building crew is headed by Ken Peach. Crew members are Rustum Sarakasha, Betty Hage­ rman. Alton O’Banion, Paul E . Cun­ ningham, Marge Shea re, Ted Run- yeon, James Moss, Jim m y Preston, Fd Williams, Lyndie Stokes, and B o n n ie Jean Johnson. Walt Mathews is musk crew head Crew members are Keith Charles, Mary Gassett., and Terry j Williams Jane McRae is house crew head. Her crew is composed of Marcia Nichols. Elizabeth Roberts, June Bennett, Kathryn Young. Marcia Hoevet, Frank Cass, Marie Fletch­ er, and Nancy Grauer. Other house crew members are Tina Mist rot, Amanda Stone, La­ verne Schumann Homi Kavarana. Arturo Batres, Kathy Vaughn, Hel­ en Rovensky, Suryanarayana Cha­ nk-, and Knshan Tuli. The p a in t c r e w is headed by Jack Gibson. Crew members are Carol Hudspeth, Mary Heacock, Joan Bates, Cal A b i g a i l Hahn, Summers, Sharon Spear Jeanine Gross, Bill Craver, Barbara Beck, and Ben Morgan. -X B IG DANCE N EW S V COLLEGE STUDENTS dance classes Classes begin Monday, Feb­ ruary 14. Enroll early for your choice of schedules. Classes will not conflict with University classes. Group in­ struction. A R T H U R M U R R A Y School of 2116 Guadalupe Ph. 2-6261 -• «** :. i. ,v — J ® * t g S g j G N K IR K DOUGLAS * JAMES MASON * PAUL LUKAS * PETER LORRE PRICES ADULTS ........... 85c C H IL D R E N 35cSTATE FIRST SHO W .M. | g T E C H N IC O L O R CAPITO TIM lift... t!w women... the conquests of Napoleon! f A P . ZDC UNTIL 5 p.m. C in e m a s c o p e Marion BRANDO lean SIMMONS & G e t up n group of friends s "d join et a class or coma a on# and m a tt m w friends. Studio open IO to IO 12 one hour lessons $25 Opera Singer Turned Comic Raies Enthusiastic Reviews concert Anna Russell, come­ dienne who will be in Gregory Gym at 8:15 Monday, m ay not have received such hot reviews as an opera singer, but her critic comments since she turned comic are a different story. “ W e roared—every seat In the house wag sold” reported the Chris­ tian Science Monitor. To the Chi­ cago Tribune she was “ one of the w o r l d ’ s greatest entertainers.” Even in hard-to-erack Dallas the word was good. The Dallas Morn­ ing News called her “ riotous—up roariously funny.” Good news came even from those ink. two slingers of the acidic Friday Deadline' For Free Tickets x>Waring Tickets Now At Music Building F rid a y at 4 p.m. is the deadline tor advance ticket drawings to Wednesday’s Fred W aring show. Waring, his Pennsylvanians, glee club, and orchestra w ill be in G re­ gory Gym at 8:15 p.m. To draw a free ticket, a student must present his $15.60 Blanket Tax at the Music Building box of­ f i c e between 9 a m, and 4 p.m. Tickets not drawn w ill be taken to the gym box office the night of the performance, where begin­ ning at 7 they will be distributed to students as long as they last. Doors to the auditorium open at 7:15. Sponsored by the Cultural E n ­ tertainment Committee, Waring is expected to be one of fhe three top drawing cards of the season, ranking along with Y m i Sumac and “ Three for Tonight.” Waring in private life is not like the usual conception of an enter­ tainer. Ile does not smoke, can't grand cigars, and does not drink. (H is hobbies are g olf,‘gin rummy, and table tennis. Off the lob, he’s I a practical joker. But on the job, he’* a hard-work- i lng man who can and does say “ no” gracefully but firm ly. He [ra re ly leaves his office before mid­ night. But th°re are frequent cof­ fee breaks, when he changes from I the boss to “ Fred .” The Pennsyl­ vanians have a very low personnel I turn over. Some of the members | of F re d ’s original Banjazztra are still with him. Patronize Texan Advertisers B A R R Y F IT Z G E R A L D plays the p a rt( of a shuffling, dry-vetted gentleman’s gentleman in A led Artists' t e : h r :cc!or comedy ' fo- n ght's +he N ig h t" now showing at the Texas Theater. Yvonne De- C arlo, the sultry temptress of The Captain's Paradise " plays the conniving widow in pursuit of David Niven, n'ways the likable cad. Wunsch, Reyes to Play In UT Faculty Series Pianist Gerhard Wunsch and violinist Angel Reyes, guest pro­ fessor of music at the University, w ill present a joint concert in R e ­ cital Hall, Frid ay, Fe b ru a ry 25, at 8.30 p.m. The program is ore in the U ni­ versity's Faculty Connert Series. “ Sonata J . M . Leclair-Reyes’s in B M inor” and Cesar F ra n ck ’s y / Z / z T . X O X OPEN BOW LING EV E R Y SAT. & S U N . I p.m. till closing EV ER Y W E E K D A Y I fill 6— 10 till 12 Free Instructions Tower Bowlingside Ph. 7-9150 407 S. Congress VAH KIRKPATRICK ORCHESTRA for your Saturday N ite Date at TOWER Ph. 2-6382 407 5. C o n g re e “ Sonata in A M a jo r” will comprise the first part of the program. The second half will include “ Havanaise. Opus 83” by Saint- Saens, “ H e b r e w Melodies” by Jacques de Menasce, and four “ Songs F ro m Spain" by Joaquin Nin. Violin p ia n o C o n c e r t S ch ed ule d lecturer in music at Violinist Silvia Jaeger-Genzmer and pianist Fritz Oherdoerffer, guest the University, w ill present a concert in R ecita l H all on Wednesday af­ ternoon, F e b ru a ry 23, at 4 o'clock. The concert w ill be open to the public. Chi P h i A n n o u n c e s O f fic e rs Officers of Chi Phi fraternity for the spring semester are Bob White. president; B ill Graves, vice-pres­ ident; K e n Studdard, treasurer; Ralph Carson, seccrtary; Lew Pn- . venport, historian; and John G il­ breath, epsilon. Tim e Magazine and The New Yorker. “ Like a perfume that had every m erit,” said Tim e, and the New Yorker concurred with, “ con­ vulsive.” . . . “ At The piano she demonstrated a few of the stylings that mark the concert pianist . E v e ry caricature of classical w o r k s , Mozart, Liszt, Chopin, or whatnot, w as a priceless and unforgettable later she sang. She satire. And was a German lieder singer, a psychoneurotic crooner, a shriek­ ing declamatory soprano. The pity is that the offenders she satirizes will never hear or see themselves as she reveals them. Withal, her voice never loses its music, nor her piano playing its touch,’’ wrote the Toronto Evening Telegram. Miss Russell's program is a grab- bag of maniacal fun, but to men­ tion a few numbers not already printed, she w ill do two new sket­ ches, “ Local Celebrities Attending the Art Show” and “ How to Get Along in a Crowded Streetcar.’' She will give her interpretation of an acrobatic coloratura singing t of pizza and other Italian goodies and then switch singer explaining that her heart is red. One of her hest known routines is her misguided leeturc- demonstration on F r e n c h horn technique. to a tone-deaf■ Also subject to M iss Russell's devastating satires are a woman's club president and a South Ameri- can singer and dancer. A Russell classic Habenera from hoe down. is her performance of | “ C arm en" as a Miss Russell has appeared on the Broadway stage, in night clubs. 1 on television, and has been heard on records and at music festivals. She has also been soloist with leading pop orchestras. A N N A R U S S E L L . . . critics changed their tune Hollywood Produces 'Ladylike' Sexy Blond H O L LY W O O D , Fob. 5 lf) Leigh Snowden is probably tile first star­ let in Hollywood history who got her first break because she wore a bra. lf they had kept that whistling and feet stomping up a minute longer, why I could have become a Yankee on the spot.” I The next day, eleven studios and Anna Jackson In Piano Concert Tile Faculty Concert Series will present Anna Jackson in a piano concert Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock in Recital Hall. Pianist M rs. Jackson, is a spe­ cial instructor in music at the Uni­ versity. She will p lay B a c h ’s English Suite No. 4 in F M ajor, Beethoven’s Sonata, Opus 109, and Schumann’s “ C arnival." Schumann's “ C a rn iva l,” com­ pleted in 1835, is considered one of the most colorful and vital works of German Rom anticism , Famous for its unique construction as well as for its m usical beauty, the com­ position’s back­ ground poi frays the Iii I Ie scenes of a festive hall in which the fa­ m iliar masques of the ojd Italian Commedia dell-arte, Pierrot, Ilar- leguin, Columbine, and contempo­ ra ry figures like Chopin and Paga­ nini participate. extra - musical Ba c h ’s “ E n g lish " Suites, written first Leipzig in his before 1726 years, adhere strictly to the four fundamental stylized dance types with “ intermezzi.” T■BONE Fries & Salad Ajp 85c m w * * 3 1 J7 M. L A M M ? ( I Q Ph. 7-0293 O pen till I A .M . She’s also beautiful proof that a w ell - scrubbed, well - groomed, ladylike blonde can make sailors whistle too. E v e r since M arilyn Monroe posed in the nude and then denounced lingerie, most Hollywood s ta rle ts hav-e appeared looking like a road company of the Folios ' Bergere. in public Not so Miss Snowden. One vet­ eran Hollywood studio source re ­ ports that she is one of the few blonde starlets that other women, along with sailors, seem to like Asked about this. Leigh < pro­ nounced Lee) replied: “ I guess Liberal e and I are a lot alike. Old ladies always have been crazy about me, I guess that's because I spent so much tim e in church.” She’s a former choir singer from Covington, Tenn. Tile m ale m em ­ bers of that choir must have had trouble staying on key because the national budget should he in the shape this girl is. She has what the M is s Universe judges call a perfect figure. That's bint 36, w aist 24, and hips 36. Leigh is best remembered from a Ja c k Benny T V show last month, the first time that a walk-on ever ' stole a show from Bf any. The com­ edian put his show on before 20,000 sailors at the San Diego base Because he was appearing in front of sailors, Benny reasoned that he would have to give the gobs more than Rochester and him ­ self. He took Leigh along and 'old her just to walk across the ftage. That's oil. There wns no rehear­ sal. It w a s a walk, not a wiggle, but it stopped the show with a roar that resounded in every H olly­ wood casting office. I walked across " I swear I don't know what I did when that stage. I just walked like I alw ays walked. D o n t all gills w alk like that ” “ I must have given it something a little extra because those nice boys out there T< illy inspired me This Place Isn’t The Easiest To Find— But It’s W e ll W o rth Looking For , . . Bob's Lodge 3 miles out Bee C a ve Road Ph. 8-0379 ★ Free Fish Fry Tonight ★ Dancing Every Night ★ Plenty of Good Bar B-O ★ No Cover Charge Make Sunday Breakfast A Party! Breakfast Served Daily Open I a.rn.-9 p.m. Everything’s Fresh at Casis! Private Dining Room for Private Parties C^ciMS Ille s t IaurcuiI Drive out 24th St to Exposition- 'I rn r «ht end dr... ?• 27.13 lux posit en A ’ ! ' * * to ■ i ( ak ii Sc tux PH. 2-0848 producers bid for her. That’s be­ cause she had created excitement, the most important ingredient in tile makeup of any potential star. Leigh chose U n iv e r s a l- In t e r n a ­ tional, a siudio that has the best record for developing young talent. Sh e soon was busy with Voice lessons, trying to get rid of her Southern a cc e n t. She just about had that licked when the studio cast her in “ AM That Heaven A llo n s ’’ in support of Jan e Wyman and Rock Hudson. It figures that her first role calls for her to play a sultry siren of the country club set with a South­ ern accent. It s been a fabulous rise for a girl whose first trip here was only six months ago. She had left the ! South only six months before to stu dy F ra n c is c o . Modeling jobs paid her living ex­ penses, in San v o ice tile One of jobs brought her down here with a manufacturer ' produrl for display in the sports- men'g show. The show g sponsors already had selected a queen a starlet with a 4h-inch bust and an aversion to w earing brassieres The selection angered the sponsors' wives and they ordered another queen L e i g h passed muster with both husbands and wives. chosen. It put her picture in the paper and attracted agents. She vent back to San Fran cisco but only long enough to move down here. “ I like if fine,” she says. “ You can talk all you want about .South­ ern hospitality l>ut these men here sure are frier My, W hy I can’t even in a supt r " arket hut wh !* go to some nice gentler’ in offers drive me and my g ro c e rie s home Court ‘W in s’ $200 Pot From ‘Strike It Rich’ N E W Y O R K .? W a lie n H U ma ter of rn o i'in n in s of tho tele­ vision program “ Strike If Rich and Walt Fra m er, producer, were fined $100 each Ti. irsd ay for soh citing charitable funds from studio audiences without a license. They w o e found guilty several week* ago on com plaint of the Cit> Welfare Department. The city has no authority to ban the show from tire mr. It. cont n ifs ive day* a week on ( . I ’ -TX and NBG radio, A night vc--.ion of the film show was series, “ The M illionaire, bu* tile producers ^aid thus had no cor neetion w th the court action. replaced by a This W e e k e n d ai- CACTI'S Friday Nit* H U N G R Y m o u n t a i n B O Y S Se* .'de/ N *. ^ S P E C H IC K S -.Vt C O M B O DIXIELAND BAND CACTIS 291 8 Guadalupe Friday, February 4, !*op * r r - w o r d puzzles Beside* her t cal minri her probably h *r / endU*** vitality th* U n iv*/* wv 1 on* d a y be/mu •'February 2, sr girioer ii / I would like Btl* sa id however, hi women Inst bo bold She s lated n degree Sn “ tronomy and bel In h*r wt'ond College West ca me serious! 7 was going to d “I thought t pity to die and and I detent ambition if I n w ritte n THE BEST MEXICAN FOOD and the MOST COURTEOUS SERVICE ’n at EL M A T A M O R O S M IS S ED ITH C L A R K E , h*r tfudenH lit l ir a gM two o md twf of ACY ii Bel; hi Bet; p/>or posture co-op*'! at ion. “ At. the pie students Y co-oriei ati< d p Had; nt. time. a splendid sh* laughed alt my spirit of or C ia t i(c 's / hief interest ik in g n? y students und«T- i ’m tryin g to t*a/h int, them w rite nd h/lfling ix supervising fiv* S h * pc TX bv xiudents fur th* tric t m e e t i A h cair them [lap* t (-j f*$ J AII I I of such controls * died “ reaction distributed al appheatjon formation on ii dicates a lack of a aft inti is VV ght, sfandaid air ii be used. controls Our mig I »avid W. Howe, Til* plane, suicessfully flown more than twenty times bv' Bell test, pilot is a queer-looking contraption hut an obvious top-/ ng rrionopl me It has no wheels- it doesnt need th*rn. And it h as a open cockpit, lf is /I feet long and has a wing span of lh feet. , , glider hoflv W ith an . . Power to A tte n d In s titu te Attending the Am erican Institute of Mining and M etallurgical Eng i­ neers at Chicago on February 14 II. Power, chairman will it* Dr. I I . o f the staff of petroleum engineer- * ,, , . . it. the I ’m v e r s it y . /Ii a1 f/iund bet esp* i that a handicap ability or Iv 11 rn it i ri fa« being ir k o f man i’ i nhere un intl Sh* sc*-- n should not g however, *ho them to do I very strong ma then “ Men sometimes without a great deal ti*al ability, int a gi to I'* good to make she pointed out it. Heal mind throng jet if m a th * rn; zould hav th* mad*, Sh* lays i la im to one out>t mg eccentricity- making her dents sit up straight. She bell nd- 'Ui- TUXEDOS io n hf ti r All bl r f * Inspections Lag As Deadline Nears for sin ii The jet engines hav* not actually been rotated in flight. But th* test program calls testing in a matter of weeks. Flow* has maneuvered the plan in the aa tty means of the compressed air control system He has us*fl th* land jet engines to take off and .and to keep the plan* in the air. A review? of motor inspection f i g u r e s shows that many automo- Thp obvious m ilitary value Is that surh a plane ran ope rate in f if1 bi* b ib s the annual safety the* by law. l' ’ ' “ 1,1 ‘ nr‘ like a | th* field without runways require/ helicopter. But unlike a helicopter, J hs speed is not limited to less than fiel :opt “ That mean sud ( 1, irts Lad >*■* Hag# IS111 f <• I (I w G lo w s— IS** It*# CAPITOL SADDLERY 1614 Lt/aca SP E E D W A Y RADIO & TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE Ph.7-3846 .fust South of /.regory Gym >0^ y p m r r fc r s CLEANED and ‘ REPAIRED All M akes Standard and P ortab le R ental S erv ice A dders — C alculator# E le c tr ic T y p ew riters Ph. 6 3525 — Delivery 2234 Guadalupe— 1008 Cong/eii Faculty Round-Up... n k Hinkl* associate prof*.- , " 'n’ ' J c / T o r * of ti^* rn im a m en PhmuffVanhers Association h. , h ,:n de- pictures for publications are eligi- American Society of Agronomy in The 52.000 fund is named for th project In which students who take of Plan t Physiologists a n d the dent, announced this week- S ‘or the N a ‘ Ona I Press reed e a plaque with the student’* nesday. ,,.1 hie to take the N P P A pledge and Louisville Monday through Wed- late C . C. Johnson, former pres! dent of the club and well-knowj name ami th* nam* of his school Dr. Rosene w ill discuss her re- Southwest advertising man. It veil ,r prir.’ed on it. Affiliates also re- search at the U niversity under ‘he provide on* $225 loan each semes ter for a student majoring in ad National P r e s s Photographer ter Absorption by Plant Roots" at vertising, either in the School o Journalism or the College of Bust a symposium cm “ Plants--Soils— N P P A s official publication. jss(.r, o{ thp tJ5pie> - jh e Fundamentals of Wa- T h * association is sponge cg a ^ f ^ ^ h monthjy I Any Un: ersity .hidpnt interttt-j W a te r." ' *d in receiving *h* plaque should see M r. Hinkl* for sn applica'ion blink. “ This type of fund has been need The Advertising Club of Fo rt ed for ye a rs," said Mr. Thompson .W orth has established the “ Char-; “ and each ye a r w ill offer an ed Johnson I>oan Fund for Ad- ucational opportunity in the fiel I jps c I rn Hilda Kosene, associate pro- vertising Students" at the Univer- of advertising for at least one an i.i, 111 a c ♦ i izi xx wife? trnh Cit not fe-sor of zoology w ill take part on a symposium program at a joint. ........... <* * «» J'” " rf m a tin g of the Am erican Soc iety Matthews, Advertising Club presi- Lniver Nitj?. sity. Pawl J . Thompson, School of I possibly two students who otherj Journalism director, a n d Jam es wise could not afford to attend the J m s . Administration. y ii I J* / i; i; it it it ★ ★ ★ - - i* .I > *• -a _ . _ ,, I Bell Corp. Unveils Vertical Take Off Jet-Engined Plane N IA G A R A F A L L S , N. T. ft The Bell A ir c r a f t C o rp o ra tio n Thurs­ day unveiled a jet-powered Vertical takeoff and landing aircraft Us executive feel* could revolutionize m ilitary aviation as well as some forms of the air transport indus­ try. la w re n c e P . Re;! ''.under and president of the company, //aid he felt the plan* was “ th* most sig­ nificant s.ngle development in a ir­ craft flight vin* * the Wright broth­ ers’ first airplane Til* plane long S subject of speculation in th* aire? af* md . - try was designed and built by B e ll engineers a’ a cost of more than half a million dollars i* p o w e re d bv two jet engines mount­ ed on an axle a* each sid* of thp bod-/. The engine can be turned position for take from a vertira f% to a horizontal offs and landir el flight. position for ic I f In addition, the craft is equipped wi'b a eompre^ved air system that the vs mg ejects a ir streams at tips and tail thus giving the pilot control of th* plan* doi ng land­ ings and t akeoffs. Bell engine* ? s said that as far as they knew, this was tji* first pra N ova/ P o n u i r p m e n t r b e t t o r D B A S m a . . I An orientation course designed to acquaint business administra­ tion students with the I mversity, til* College of Business Admunis- tration, and employment opportun- ties after graduation w.ll begin Mo? day. Th* course, Business Administra­ tion (J02, is required of all business administration students who ar*' registering for the first tun* in th* I 'niversify and who pre-eni less than thirty hours of college work. There will ti* four meetings in th* coot on consecutive Monday nights ii-ginning next week. Time is 7-8 p m. The rooms. Complete first session Will be in Geology Building ll. At that tim* th* main group will - pl it. into small, sections which will meet in I li­ designated the course will be first meeting. ♦ he Th* course is required for grad­ ation Attendance is required for all fatir meetings, and a quiz will i>* given at. th* final meeting. Give Joy a jingle . . . . at 2-2473 FOR QUICK ACTION ON DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS C I . A S S I I T K D K A T U S 20 words or less Additional words 1 day ................................ $ '*•'....................^ f,l“ Each additional day .......* ....................$ -"I Cl i-sified D is p la y $1.35 per rolumn inch In the event of errors made in an advertise­ ment, immediate notice must be given, as the publishers are responsible for only one incor­ rect insertion. C L A S S I F I E D D E A D L I N E S 4 p.m. week days IO a rn. Saturday for Sunday Classified ads, corrections, and cancellations w ill he taken by the Business Office, 2-2473, only between the hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. week days and 8 a rn to IO a rn. Saturdays. Special Services Room for Rent Room For Rent E X C E L L F . I wife da nu; $35 I.S ? • 0-8X6 \ I I I Texan D E E P E D D Y P R A / T L E N R I J)/ n o s ud /■nt.? de livered ire D a ily in an urange < red box a tached to th I? side of te I CP hr ne bo//th I TK) hi/)( K at B r a rKf nr idge in thf* A pts rt nicnts an/I are also d " posited De ep Ed d y. in an orange ho mr pap/ TS there. P le a s * pick up hi•ing a M E A D S K O R ho s non n and -venlngs c r . nu nth iv. T VO doc rs fr nm campus 2604 Sp e e d w ay 0 r a il 7-897 P R O F I S S P >N Al* dressmaking Design­ Individual, satisfaction for the ing guaranteed Phone 7-431 > Furnished Apartments U N IV E R S IT Y M L N N *ar Campus Furnished apartment# for groups of two thro* <>r four stud* cts hor spring semester Phone 6-81 6 M O RG A N H O U S E 1908 San Antonio U n iversity m*-n Rooms newly fu r­ nished a?id redecorated. 1*2 blocks i -opus D a ily porter service. Quiet Sp? ni( sem*s?or. Approved. Phone 6-8476. B L O C K F R O M campus— women Quiet, newly decorated south corner room with private ha’ h. I se of living room, refrigerator, hot plate. Phone 8 5588. M C A D A M S HOUSE 2111 Nueces Un iversity men Rooms one block from cr . pus D aily porter service. quiet $2 d‘ sks *•••” ' "insets Quiet adult home. Reasonable. (Garage telephone extension, walk •' • *' 5-6.' u "■ ,.3C6 f S S T t S S J : " kI s S P E E D E Q U IP M E N T . Hollywood muffs lower- wheel /overs, dual! accessories. Texas A uto/ - S i - U M , . , headers, j'n Ing Plonks, skirts, manifolds, acor— 1114 East P'irst. , _ _ K,„ nianlfuids D I E TO a for two young niem Quiet surround j i f f ' 2616 VO chiu i' UNIV} RSITY MEN Right In he mid- u,a..0 ron_-,, M G Sell cheap Good condition. 52 T D I Ford twin carbureators, extra muff-1 carbureators. 303 B W est! surround- J I Twen,y-nlnth s . , . , -I. n.ooo. ^ . ’a li'^ a s h * Pos ti asfh* 525 month. Phone student man- ^ " ^ a l l ' e - l ^ ^ f t S e T m 'b 8" * * * * ' n e a r U N IV E R S IT Y Efficiency apart- flger How ard Day. 7*0671. Pri e C a i* 6 a,ter p men ta. Nicely furnished. B ills paid. ---------------- — ——---------------— j — —------------------------- 650*660. 2-5447. O N E ROOM apartment Priva te $!t0 per month 2105 B rid ie Path. f a ll 2 7197 after 5 p m B O Y S — Nice large redecorated front, j 1954 A U ST IN - H e aley lust like new onH — m r Jess#| bain. batyj garage, kitchen privileges if pre- Jam es Sm ith Servlcenter. 2800 Guada- $2,500. 1949 62 series Cadillac twin beds. Adjoining room w ith N ear University and community Jupe. phone 8-7921. M AN TO hare ; Y O R K V A L V E trombone In good eon-] others, 63fi "month. Tw o blocks from ; S IN G L E ROOM f°f. Rraduate stu dent' dition. M a y be seen at 1206-D] • - ~ seen at 1206-D] , dition. M a y be others, 630 mo Separate apartm ent with t w o ! " - — ----- _ instructor. . . c a m p u s preferred Apartment A. / jill 6-3)62 1902 W ichita. Vet L» _ t,,---- •nter. 1013 Blanco. I _____ „ private bath. walking distance campus, | ___ _ 625 month. Phone evenings 2-8719. M E N single room# and one Tw o • ..... — — --------------- j ig54 GERMAN Mercede#-Ren* like new, low mileage, priced very reasonable.I entrance, Brackenridge Apartments. .............. . double room. V ery private and q u id . Brought to U S by G I. Phone 2-7917] in t location. 1810 Congress. Ph. aft/r 5 30 p rn. 1 A T T R A C T IV E RO D M with private bath for a man Instructor, graduate, j senior. Phone 8-308 ________________________________ - - j T Y P IN G — 20c week de. s ROOM F O R one student. P rivate en- Typing a page. 6-4717 after I trance, private hath, tw in beds, t e l e - --- ------------------ ---— _ -j Share with graduate student E L E C T R O M A T IC T Y P E W R IT E R . C all 2-0131, day# or evenings. Mrs. San-1 phone now occupying. $17 50 per month. Ph. 7*85(K’- fora Wanted To Buy D IS S E R T A T IO N S , ETC. (experienced- electric 1. U T neighborhood. Mr#. T O B U Y set of second hand drawing Ritchie, 2-4945. instruments and equipment for draw log 301. F. C. Kongal, phone 8-2129 2006 W h it Is. E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T , E le c tric machine. 53-0380 after 6 E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IS T — themes, termpapers. theses. C all 5-5585. ! E X P E R I E N C E D Electromatlc typist — j Thesis, Ja n # I Cochran—2-1766. riess/'rtatlons. C a l l T Y P IN G VV'A N T E D . W o rk guaranteed. Reasonable Dites Phone 1-6779, T O W N AN D C O U N T R Y A u s t i n * ni> **#♦ apartment# for U niversity nun. Unexpected can­ cel icon in one bedroom. Accommo­ dating three Call Mrs. two or Pickett, 8-1481 or 8-0108. Exc 8-2755. LEARN to FLY Room and Board T H E D A V IS Horne Large clean rooms Excellent meals ifa m ilv style). Only $65 monthly One block north campus. 214 Archway. *-2172. RAGSDALE FLYING SERVICE Phone 5-5443 180! East S lit St. G IL T .E S P IE H O U S E ‘den student# One block < ampus ittractive house, comfortable rooms Excell/'nt meals, television. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS 2629 W ichita Street — Phone 2-5782 Patronize Texan Advertisers CHARTER and PLANE RENTAL like a cigarette should! J t tastes good 504 East Av#. Phone 7-7023 Longhorn Cleaners .TLM I. ii ail ii In pc Rhone 6- HS I *. ATTENTION Engineering Graduates and Sr. Engineering Students Majoring in electrical, mechanical and aeronautical engineering and in physics and math. Start your career with Sperry leading engineering company annoying an eviable record of it a b I e, consistent growth through the development of new and better products since 1910 Following are som* of the engineering fields Sperry is engaged in: I Electronics — Microwave — Radar — Servo-Mechanism! Computers — A ircraft N avigation — Electronic tube development including Klystrons — Fractional H . P. I motors and transformers —— Communication equipment I I I Loran — Sonar — Fir* control equipment — Controls for Guided Missiles — Technical writing — Standards engineering work, digital computers, solid state devices, etc. I • 9 qraduat* schools available in vicinity of laboratory for further studies through company paid tuition r"fu n d program. I I • Modern lab facilities and equipment available to you for the furthr development cf your technical education I I a Association - th top men in the field ] • Top Rates I • Full employee ben* fits I a Mode-ri plant, in suburban area. 45 minutes from the heart I of New York C ity I • Convenient transportation I • Recreation facilities and congenial friendly associates I • Adequate attractive housing available J • A satisfying, well paid career awaits you at Sperry I I I I I I I I I I I SUMMERTIME POSITIONS OPEN FO R S T U D EN T S IN J U N IO R Y E A R W IT H G O O D A C A D E M IC R E C O R D S O u r engineering departm ent heads will be available Feb. 9 to give you full details and tell you about th* high level engineering work Sperry is engaged in. Please arrange for appointment at your placement office. SPERRY Gyroscope Co. DIVISION OF THE SPERRY CORP. M arcus A v e . & Lakeville Rd. ** G r e a t Neck, Long Island, New York I'lie lunger motorist* delay, said the longer the waft- Col. (c irri un inst lines w ill be However. George Busby, chief of the department h Motor Vehicle Inspection D ive ton added an en- cfunaging note by saying that the I .OOO inspection stations could han­ dle th*' vehicles which have not been c h e c k e d if the owners begin taking 1heir cars in now I Game Wardens Hit Hard At Offending Hunters Til* old shying that "crim e docs not pay" has been proven accord­ ing to a news iHeax* from th* director of law enforcement of Bi,. Tex i . t i im * and Fish Cum­ min ion W i t h the an im a ls having hu un- n u ia liy hard tim * hccaiis* of t ic record drought, th* o ffe n d e r of game law s ar* being scve rly f i * (shed H u n ters I m * tieen fined as much as STO* for offenses such as headlighting and killing deer from lutontohiles or hunting them wdh Stack s Book Teaches French for PhD Tests I lr. Ed w ard M Sin. k. assistant professor of Roman/'* languages. 1 has published a textbook entitled! "Beading Scientific French In th/' liook, Dr Stack simpii- j fies th* learning of enough vocab­ ulary and g r a m rn a r to read French lournals, scientific articles, md hooks Th* hook u is written especially for doctoral candidates who must pass a reading examina­ tion hut who have had no previous pi artic* rn French. Th* text was published h\ the Univ et ti \ Co On and is now avail­ able at the Co-Op and Hemphill « >. [bd * T W e G,'ve You A w a t c h T° w e a r AT sxtra Cost WHIL£ YOURS | 5 R £ P a i r £d j wsnjcmm . PROMPT EXPERT SERVICE • GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP Tested and Tinned Scientifically by Two Day Service at Kruger's 2236 Guadalupe ■ Now th e re ’s a filter cigarette college smok­ ers will really enjoy! I f s new W inston and it brings flavor back to filter sm oking! You'll really enjoy W inston’s full, rich, to­ bacco flavor. And you will really appreciate W inston's finer filter. I f s unique, i f s differ­ ent, it filters so effectively! W instons are easy- draw ing, too, for full flavor enjoym ent. Try a pack of W instons I They ta ste good — like a cigarette should! S w f a . W I N S T O N L ie eaUj-djwMwq cqwtrfteJ S Weather Report: Cloudy and Rain The Da Texan Editorial Reading: Russian Student Exchange V O L 54 Price Five Cents Eight Pages T oday NO . 104 ‘The First Co liege Daily in the South' AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1955 Religious Emphasis Speakers UT Med School To Be Available to A ll Groups ^ses Hypnosis For Treatments The Religious E m p h a sis Com- j life as stu de nts.” Second Half Blots Steer Rally by Tech Dreams. 79-74 the two weeks inform ation. im m ed iately These sp eakers will develop the ers for talks to their groups dur- J cy B urk h ard t, co-chairmen of the During the p ast week the House C am pus Participation Comm ittee, to any Visitation Comm ittee, headed by have contacted all clubs and hon- the sam e m ittee has announced a list of 22 local sp eak ers available c a m p u s organization for p ro g ram s Ginny Walker and Alvis Vandy- o ra r v fratern ities with du ring Religious E m p hasis Week griff, sent a letter to all organized living units informing th£m about o r the availability of the local speak- have one or more p ro g r a m s em p rio r to REW. ploying local speak ers before R EW Religious E m ph asis th em e of “ Is local or out-of-town sp eakers Your God Too S m all?” and will for p ro g ram s during REW. E a ch during Religious E m p h a sis Week, co n centrate on three m a jo r a ’ eas j group was asked These a re a s seek the question the the m e poses in per- sonal an d life in the world comm unity, j After m ak in g The idea behind this y e a r ’s topic, explains Clara Hooten, Religious I contact E m ily Beall a t the Reb E m p h a s is co-chairm an, is to show gious E m p h a sis office (6-9031) th at God ‘speak to us in every phase of our m e n from every faith coming from the and In addition, Bob Silvus and Nan- Christian Church: Law rence W. life a t the University, j and a time for his program . limited but can get their p ro g r a m scheduled. local churches, from the pre-week p ro g ram s and or All groups are being urged to the groups have been asked to pick one of the several sub-topics listed under the three m ain areas, a speaker, His com m ittee chose m en and wo- Hospital, to Robert B arrett, N e u m a n Founda- mcnt, selections, to These speakers to an sw er _____ is not th eir life, ing the . . „ Time Story Reports N e w Method W orks W hen Others Fail c am e the tell-tale story in the final eight minutes, doused all-hopes for a Texas v ictory T hu rsday night Hypnosis, used after sta n d a rd with a come-from-behind rally and to send the Longhorns down to their tre a tm e n t, failed By E D D IE HUGHES Texan Sports staff the approxi- I of three players, and the B o r d e r ' Longhorns brought I Conference crew cashed in on the mutely 2,000 fans to the edge of Texas Tech, whose heighth be- needed charity tosses to w ra p up their seats by relying on two push I shots by Ellis Olmstead, a couple jum p shot by Charlie Howard to narrow T e c h ’s ... . lead to »4-i0. tip-ins, and a the gam e. Actually the Longhorns couldn't , , be denied until T e c h s 6-8 con er ~ E ugene C arpente r scored on a tip-, in with 1:05 left and give the in- rally went , , „ . methods of Reed. It just w asn't Downs’s trem e n ­ dous shooting display (he account­ ed for 18 of his total in the first half) th at m a d e him the standout of the contest, but he also played one of his b etter g am es defens- Keith Nickle w as e Local Speakers Com m ittee, burn p atients a t D allas’ P a rk la n d M arch of D imes featu re at Gregory severe fifteenth stra ig h t loss, 79-74, in a I v a d e rs a 'com m anding 76-70 lead ! nought, however, with R ay m on d! '! Downs, Wavmond Buchanan, and in ch arg e of bring about recovery of ' Tho ... last-ditch .----------- for »vei>. R aym ond ■ Starting as and guarding Reed, Downs picked up thrilling come-back . N orm an H(K)ten out on {ivo p er- ; seven re b o u n d s - mostly in the first the O range and White j sonal fouls, and a couple of f a s t - J half and held the R a id e r ace scor- Starting as a post m an , But only a re p o rts Tim e m aga z ine , Gym. in its F e b r u a r y 7 issue. I Coach Slue H ull’s defeat-w eary r a d y bv foundations, j R ut a five-m an team from the Steers, trailing by only 59-57 with \ Pave I he Steers a slim hope for breaks by the visitors all but sent er to a m e re th re e points before the U niversity faculty. I U niversity’s Southwestern M edical eight minutes left to play, failed ! Tbioir second victory of Hie y e a r | tlio Longhorns out of the p i c t u r e . ! he left with 1:40 to go in the first include F a th e r School a t D allas, by daily tr e a t- ! to find the rig ht form ula to stop Tpxas trailed once hy eleven! Downs, the only constant brilli- half. Hon; Dr. John B arcla y, Central exercise, shun narcotics, and stop I den Iv saw th e ir chances for a vie- of P a y i n g tim e rem aining. is getting patients to eat, j the taller Red R aid ers, and sud- j P°*n ,s - <1-60, with smoking w h e re all other m ethods ; tory go dim. An unsuccessful press the fouling out by Texas led to With come back seemingly no chance the game, into five minutes ant light for Texas, again showed, The first half w as a nip-and-tuck taking the lead seconds of Jim play on a push shot by Carl Ince, to ing 20 points and a share the i point honors with Tech's star, j tha tha t he was m a s te r of all by dump- affair with Tech of high in tw enty first the Mendes-France Faces Confidence Vo+e Today Bash, U niversity Christian C hurch; I have failed Rabbi Joseph M. B ran d riss C o n - : Hypnotic ’ tr e a tm e n t gregation Agudas Achim ; C h a rle s , L. Dickey, St. Andrew s P r e s b y - ' terian C hurch; In m a n II. Douglass, CSR, Christian Science; E dmond B. F ra n k , University L u th e ra n Church; Carl H acker, L u theran m onths I Student Cenie,r : C W. H all. M ath- m onths, orlist Student Center: Thom Hon- „ an accident a n d because of it no to dull anesthesia w a s pain, even d u rin g norm ally p a in ­ full skin g ra fts. P sy c h ia trist J a m e s M cCranie, H a S ‘ B . C r a d in w k , M o rn s j F ocolrn an, „ o n has been en as sf>on a s fmjr hours af(cr A , „ „ „ J „ _ t required P A R I S IP — P r e m i e r P ie r re j just a to be alm ost certain de- facing w hat ap- would he out. . ici h r . U niversity P r e s b y I a r . a n VVUs . . . Although the \ o t e would be on c h u r c h ; Joseph Jones, L u th e ra n ; , the F re n c h Na- M en des-F rance’s policy of n e g o - ! and Robprt E< Ledbetter. Univer- M endes-France, peaced feat, tional Assembly T h u rsd a y night to tinting for dem o cratic refo rm s to sjfy Methodist Church, approve his policv in North Africa give North Africans m ore say in o r throw him out. Also W. J a c k Lewis, * i , au, - , . challenged little o ver seven , P re s bv- , e r ja n : Carlvle M arney, F irst Bap- Iist C h u rc h -.'Father R obert J. Mt:r- sm0KlnC- their cov ernm on t nm! undercut the the nationalistic te r r o r ca m p a ic n there. „ , j st iron, n e a r n e d , . the decision lo try hypnosis on ; burns pa tien ts suffering from lack I of nutrition, non-exercise, a crav - , lnc , tnr n a rc o tlc s . a " '1 Auburn Coach Charlie Waller May Fill Texas Grid Vacancy B.v W ILLIE MORRIS Texan Sports Kditor Texas has a new backfield coach a lm o st. He’s Charlie Waller, young grid W h e n I assistant at Auburn. Negotiations look . . . . . . . . the a r e . in w hich j 33-vcar-old Waller injurious re ac h e d a very j lieutenant junior grade, ‘‘T hat encouraging stag e.” talk has ing at After assisting The gap in the coaching ranks w a s signed D ecem ber 16. train the University of Georgia left by Eek Curtis, who re- he went to Decatur, Ga., as line coach. L ater ho was n am ed head m entor the next four y ea rs his te am s won 43 games, losing four and tying one. Two of the Georgia championship. Waller has been backfield coach a t Auburn since 1951. His offensive those crews copped there, and in spring through for Thursday. the i in the a,Wetic d e p a rtm e n t said !ate attention the glittering the P lain sm an An official announcem ent is im- b a c k f i e l d in the ’G ator Bowl minent. It will probably be m a d e against Baylor New Y e a r's Eve. Auburn took that one, 33-13, anil early F rid a y . perform ance of ’There has been a lot of serious ground out 419 y a rd s rushing j Ettlinger, D ep artm en t mpnt w a s “ " h e n you w ak e up you a r e going to be hungry. You a re going to want tuna fish the m an milk an d m e a t and butter. right food will help make you well delegated to find a new backfield again. and talk hetween Waller The Head Coach Ed Price, aide and u s,” I ,hp process, Waller m ade an unpublirized tr ip to Austin a few d ays ago lo the T exan Thursday. : confer with UT officials, particu- larly Price. -------------- ------ ---------------- told : ™*"y deputies hoped for his fail p h y , N ew m an Foundation; Paul C. because he h a , put on p ressu re | Wassenich, Texas Bible C h a ir; you w a k e up. “ y " ; you have nee for the r e a r m a m e n t of VY est Ger- j }|Ugh Echols, University any sense of in many. O thers fear the refo rm s in j Rosalie Oakes, U niversity “ Y ” ; ^e painful not J?oing to h u rt you, economies, taxes, prices and pro ; Block Smith, University “ Y ” ; I wor(i- ^ *s duction he for R]a ke Smith,* U niversity B aptist; *)Ut The doctors told p a tie n t, .vou m u s t be careful cooking up not is D ew itt R e d d i c k , P r e s b y t e r i a n ; I injure to it. Another typical stato- told the deputies only two and j[. policies w ere possible in Tunisia, j Gf Math Algeria and Morocco. One, he said, j w as his policy of undertaking r e ­ forms s e lf-| g overnm ent and relaxing the t e n - : sions with North African n a ti o n a l-1 ists who h ave been carry ing on i terroristic activities for years. the direction of in The alte rn a te policy, lie said, I w as one of police repression to j put down all violence and dis- 1 content. Maryland's Elkins Warned on Rating A ll Greenhorns — C om e Dance A t H ow dy H o p Brand-new Teasips will get their first chance to enjoy U T ’s social whirl F ri d a y night when the Texas Union and Orientation Council learn up to sponsor a “ Howdy Hop.” Hypnosis has brought a b o u t speedy re cov ery in six test cases so far. But Crasilneck w arns, “ As it now, hypnosis h as a we see very in medicine. We don’t for a m o m en t say it is a cure-all." definite, specific role Su nday M eeting Planned For Perspective A P O ’s All University students, and es­ pecially the 400-plus new freshmen and tran sfers have b ern e x t e n d e d vice organization, will have Alpha P h i Omega, honorary ser- Section of t h e ; Association. Leake to Speak To Medical Group His signing will not a lter the te r m s of the co ntrac t which brings Bobby Layne, fo rm er Steer all- A merican and c u rre n t professional s t a r with D etroit’s Lions, University for spring training. Dr. C hauncey L eake. U niversity! I^ayne will w ork with q u a rte t- »nK the huge shell. in the drill sessions which Moton Crockett, hand director. of Texas vice-president and head b a rk s of the Medical B ranch at Halves open Monday. W aller would tutor said recently that a job from ihe required on ton, will be gu est speak er Sa fur- instrument. day at a m eetin g of the Southern ll. Reed Music Company the th** halves and fulls take over then this spring, s,,eli ouf would b Medical L ib ra iy field, under the recently acquired the whole back- supervision, Hie P ri c e 's the I next fall. Waller was high school roach of the y e a r in Georgia in 1919. Auburn paced the Southeastern in Conference in total offense in 1953, and finished second last season. Giant Bass Drum Must Be Redone The Longhorn Band now has a to the new problem with th eir giant bass th a t of completely refinish- \ d ru m T he Assembly will vote on question of eon'fidence in the gov- e rn m e n t F rid a y Although the P re m ie r, heading in a F r a n c e ’s 20th governm ent little over ten y e a rs since lib era­ tion. appealed T h u r s d a y night p*anc'p ‘‘with all m y force and co n v ic -1 tion” for the support of sembly, helped his cau se but little. the A s­ to hav * app eared He he The fate of the gov ernm ent has been extrem ely doubtful for a wee* b ecau se m an y deputies have grown disgruntled over m a n y things. But it seem ed to hav e heen sealed T h ursd ay afternoon when form er P r e m i e r Rene M ayer, broke with Mendes - F ra n c e c a m e out a g a in s t the governm ent. and right wing of P r e m ie r M ayer, is the le a d e r of the Radical the Socialists, and M end es-F rance is a spokesman for the left wing of the sam e party. M any deputies expected 20 o r 30 m e m b e rs of the party, which has 76 seats in the Assembly, would follow M ayer. If they did, M endes-France, p re m ie r Youths Break W in d o w In UT Student’s Car J a c k Haws, a U niversity student, A fo rm er a thlete and student of an invitation to the free dance, I f*rs t Dr. Wilson II. i which will be held in the Union the University, “ Bull” Elkins, new president of Main Ballroom from 8:30 to l l :30 m ale the University of M aryland, has p m . D ress will be been the Middle Stales formal. Association of Colleges and Sec- ondary Schools Van K irkpatric k and his orches- told by strictly vited. 2 p rn. two meetings Sunday at in Texas Union 305. All students, especially He will speak at a dinner mool- ten ure at Auburn. jn£ jn the Driskill Hotel at 7 p.rn , Waller spawned some of the hest the SEC. His most those climaxing day-long meetings at backfields lairin g his in in- with scouting experience, a r e in- the Texas Medical Association, recent proteges a re Bobby Free 1801 L a m a r Boulevard. I m a n and Joe Childress, who struck ()lu'w told police Sunday th a t the sam e ’‘straightens o u t” his ra m p u s by J a c k e t s and Spooks a re hostesses, perspe ctiv e pledges. U T ’s Alpha he Dr. E sth e r Stallm an, professor Waller was a halfback for Ogle- fpPn.a jrers who threatened to hreak April, 1956, the university m a y no Tile d ance is the first, in a spring- Rho c h a p te r of the national organ- j of library science at UT. She will thorpe College in Atlanta, g radu­ down his door at 2 a m. also broke a window in his car. ization put in 2,470 hours of ser- d i s c u s s vice last fall. long series planned by the Dance issue of C om m ittee of the Union. Navy, and was dis charged as longer he accredited in 1942. He served for medical ating .January 31, 1955, librarians. training The in th a t unless he fra will provide music. O range will be discussed and questions for which wilt open a t 9 a rn., will tor tilt. Purposes and program of APO Speaker at the morning session, h a rd e s t against B aylor in the 'Ga- ‘*rum nmv Hrf> n ; ‘de ° f wood, - to smooth. md Mr. Crockett a r e fining work at the present time, Flesh hooks, or those which hold the d ru m skin in place, will have replaced with new metal to be those on Crockett said and a r e w arped in such a way that they m ust he changed. Also. counter hoops, also of wood, must the be changed. . New signs will he put on , I . large drum , replacing those adver- tising a recently publicized movie about John Philip Sousa. . , the ", th a t H aws said three or four Time m agaz ine says the unsatis- youths knocked at the door of his factory conditions at the university g a ra g e room at 1902 Nueces and were cre a te d during the eighteen ordered him to give them his mon- y ears when H a rry “ Curly” Byrd ey through the door. When he re- was p resident of the university, P resident Byrd resigned in 1951 the boys plied that he had none. th reaten ed to b re a k down the door to run for governor of Maryland. if h e didn’t give them his watch. Dr. Elkins, then president of Texas H aws then yelled for his landlord Western U niversity at El Paso. and the boys fled. was nam ed a s his successor last May. Ex-Red Involves Joes Staff Matusow Says McCarthy Office Supplied False Documents b U l i a t C j o e i O n O I c r c FRIDAY 9- Law - s c i e n c e short course Townes Hall. Shortly a fte r the association re- N E W Y O RK, F e b . 3 e x ­ port w as completed and before E x - C o m m u n is t H a r v e y M a­ ils formal Likins prom ised lo do his best to meet ments by 1956. installation, President tu sow said T hursday he cam - truth , require- p a i n e d again st several W est- c m D em ocratic sen ators association's . . . . the , . th a t he w a s confident He said 1952 using w hat he described he could the university’s raise a s standards, which have been des- cribed as “ grossly inadequate and t o r i a l s ” h o said w e r e supplied definitely low,” if the General Av- b y t h o 0 ffJc e of S e n a t o r Jo- yrmbly will money. s o p h R. Mf C a i t h y ( R- \ \ i s . ) . false d o c u m e n ts a n d m a- cf enough give him r a n k C omm unist asked how w hether he was now' reporters could telling leaders, w as ' he lied to help convict the thirteen, # said he had served w a r m drinks then an assistant on one occasion because he had no ice. F ro m there the talk went t tell Roy M Cohn, the US atto rney an d la te r chief coun com m ittee fo r m u la te ” some of hi sol “ helped testimony, Matusow asserted. for M cC arth y’s rh c r o is no way you ca n be in su r e .” M atusow said. But he re- peatedly d ecla red he w as now tell-! A federal g ran d ing the truth and was not a “ p la n t” peened M atusow the Communist party to dis- Monday, in vestigating him about thi ap p a re n tly affidavit, jury has sulk­ to ap p ear here to question credit congressional com m ittees. Matusow. 28. spoke at a new ronferencp bP]d in connection with he b ecam e an inform er joined joined Matusow the said he said he Communist p a rty in 1917. In 1950 Ihe md the p a rty expelled him, f< alleged Comm uinsts in the Ae en - m ov em en t’ to move ti can Newspaper Guild CIO and on the New York Tim es and Time it as it is now,” the band d i r e magazine Matusow said. stated. “ We hope to have a ria ye can changed “ rn a cl e takes this Matusow said he cam pa igned in 1952 in Montana, Idaho, Utah, and Washington for M c­ C arthy in Wisconsin. as well a s so A tra iler might also he i for p erm anen t housing and rn mcnt, of of-town games. instrum ent for the Among senators he said he c a m ­ paigned against, Mansfield was the only one he mentioned by name Matusow, who has sworn he lied publication of a book he h a s writ- FBI on C om m u nist activity T h e w signa were p ut co papei hi h W , The instrument /1ny- He re lo I m ? forti a d to the over the original sign of the I m- versity of Chicago, first ow ner of hr, hut lie thouul hate ti n the lo n g h o r n u Band will tak e off the p aper sign and paste a new’ sign on the d ru m head. Mr. Crockett will supervise the new* sign work as well as the complete repainting of the drum. Plans arc now’ being m ade for a mobile unit to move the drum long during p a rad es and other “ It four men d rum and one to play Fisherman Gripe But Lake Lowered A r i art u n g a m e S at urday. I,ak j but dl0 Longhorns pulled ah e ad six minutes later, 11-9, on a hook un­ der the basket by Downs. It w as then th a t the Steers, and Downs, began to hit the hoop at the effort an am azing clip, an d for a narrow was good enough 35-34 halftime lead. A six point, 33-27 lead by T exas w as wiped out I when Downs w as removed from the gam e and big Reed began to move easier under the basket. T E X A S TECH (79) ............. nin< ksh('!»r, f . . . . a P.icd, f .......................... . . • . 7 < tarpenter. c ................ . . . . 7 Scaling, g .................... . . . . I trice g .......................... . . . . fi Underwood, f ............. . . . . 0 Smith, f ........................ ___ 0 Buchanan, c ................ . . . . 0 .................. ___ 0 Newton, g . . . . 0 Watts, f ...................... TE X A S <741 If . . . . 7 . ............... ............. Oowns. f Buchanan, f Olmstead. c ................ ......... Hooten, g .................. .................. Schmid g .................. H ow ard, f Stewart, .................. f Groogan, c .................. Kidd, g Kstes, g ........................ ......... n ...................... ......... . . . . 4 ii ft 9 6 I 6 4 0 0 0 0 I ft 6 I I 0 I a 0 0 0 0 Pf J 5 3 0 I I 0 0 0 0 Pf 5 5 2 5 2 0 I 2 0 I ♦ p 19 20 15 8 16 0 0 0 0 I ‘ P 20 15 7 32 9 9 0 2 0 0 Totals .................... . . . 2 6 27 14 79 12 35, 23 74 Texaa T ota ls .................... ___ai T ex as score. T e h M H a lf tim e Free thrown missort Texas Tech-— 2?l*’nnerwL,a:sTesaV’r i&wntTs I Riirhnn.-in, Olmsteart 2. Schmid. Kidd. technical foul Scaling O fficialsMike Williamson and Larry 'ovin. The C a m e in Quotes . . • Si l l HULL, Texas coach: T h e y played a f m e game, and lo oked ruin h better >i their .hunting. But there are itill some r ugh edges POLK ROBINSON:, Texas Tech coach Texas played a brand o f , fir in the left-wing m a g a z i n e New Masses. Actually, Matusow d eclared, the article w as a reprint of a Senate in speech by Mansfield published ■ d and the available to anyone. Congressional R c th in IOO T exas Ex f lubs plan meetings to renew acquaint- the spirit of ancev and rekindle . ago when the the day Matusow said he us state cie independence. M asses article in spd i I s t a f f m e m b ers ing Many tat ions to sf>eak f rn suhjci is rang- s implication I had knowingly y for the magazine the h; 119 year' lated its lenity an -pted inv Heelings i thc> pro I llmeni ti ^Student - aid. the stale Pa# si dent ► (V) TDI In c. 111 s p e a k Bi * at An h Ed Prue# a l m e Assoc Ideas for floats for the 195: Round-Up p a ra d e m a y be turned I a t ti jn g f in at the E x-S tudents’ Association office beginning Monday morning jng < at 8 o ’clock, the Central Round-Up peels Com m ittee decided at a meeting Thursday afternoon. w o Ex f i p i a I a ii, The first group that subm its an idea will have priority on it, John McCurdy, executive s e c re tary of the Ex-Students’ Association said. In the past, up to five o rganiza­ tions have sam e subm itted idea, he said. the Serving on the Central Commit- a re Ex-Students Association ii j rep resentatives A. W. Walker, John McCurdy, and R ay West; student m e m b e rs J e r r y Wilson. P a t Perry , dney tru m , Ja c k Little md Le Roy Birde* and \ ^ h I I) II his use of | r e p lie d : J .«gan and Do Chris- M< Car', 1/irillo’ on Mcf the “ Je an K Within Wilson v ti: Co a# Athletic Director I >, X. B I hie af Midland , F. l i n i e r Cox, a sd istan t stance. to the pr evident, at Be a u moin t : a nd the liar ry Ransomi dean of Dr College of Arts and Sciences, at would F o r t Worth. n Surine hy ’s wife, !a rth y 's si “ Sen. M cCa rth ‘We’ve g field “ Matusow the sen a fe r furth Some out-of-state meetings are tie as bael as h C om m unist sitting in the for Mansfield to be re-elected, scheduled in New York City*, Chi- Mansfield was re-electc : ca go San Francisco New Orleans, M atusow on Monday filed an arid Washington. D C O the r ga th- ’ affidavit supporting an ap ple I'.on erings are expected for a new trial for thirteen second- J a p a n arid Eng- string Comm unist leaders convicted the Philippine* in Canada, d t h e ' leav­ en th knew of M atusow in on it it Mans- quoting zing, “ It av ing a S e n a te ” this la in whi truth the Id ic tedI ii ness T he r> have rn ask e e r “ \ Nf LF DI *< RHD ii “ fi >- salid. his " f a r f \c i•eded any thing I f» aga in.” ed what F e a r " ha AN f# Mona I income ever hope Ii A ru w rn. led him into this t o d some- thing to do w Oh it. Matinsow de- elated “ And ; adding then tins is a good racket. i being a prof’essiorla I w itnesi- I w a ­ in a fin cry to gf't places, lt. was the cos*; w ay ou t for me . . . I becam e to ne:X spa p e rj headline s aiid stoi"les about m e . . . I 1 and the tyj-ie of glamour 'the p ro ­ fessiona I ex -Com rminis! ha;le in this country. Mat us oned an a ppeur- a m e h# lefoie a t: made nd he congres! al cor nmittee ii n which he clair lied ther e were mr IOO Con-i mu nists f»n the sta lf of die New Yrark Tim e'- and mcire than 70 on T “ I ha imp azine )w ledge nif either d rto knc puhlK at ion. ” he ll*> added that he tes tified “ on the basin of hearsay mfd r mat ion ” He claim ed j this wai ft with Sen Mc Ca r t h y ’s a pflrov a ii. auh! leat ions cam e tip in a T h# t he s;ud he had with discuss! on hotel M (C art Ihy in a Milwauk# said „ I >r I 7:36 “ An A m erican's on India's F irst Fi lo tie given hy Dr. J YMCA C om m ent Shirley • Years ” Howell, faculty Ft Roach S. 15 R e b e l ' * Rev en*;*. ACT s h i p is being in a n sw e r low ered list rn to kill weeds and see­ curtly ly re p a ir an u nd erw ater to • e. said City M an ag er Walter holm to questions fishermen. fishermen, Kikesman W Penn, said they wouldn t plain unless the only purpose he lowering w as to kill weeds, Penn -aid the lake w as being ered at the wrong time, as it in md the weeds p the young . ic po'fc. pun L e ■ r • the for der xvi r ro- Ihey ' I .'on Board ha« t lake love! vs ic us a safety the Sea hoi rn. lake was a p e ay Council. Tin '.sered gradually and this low love d int ii February will begin. 2 S t u d e n t s R e c o v e r i n g From A c c i d e n t I njuries a \ Cc w he near San Marl in ti phom ascii ie ll. nsv die student wh Jose del Cast ill* arm a ry major, wa eeeiving treat mer nter His nose wj were ie when returnir the acc when UT In the I It is A A (Se#* a r e l a t e d sto r y e n th# ■di t e r i a I p a g e et tod ay s T e x a n Also on the prog: im are b ed walk hi d h< R e g i s t r a t i o n to C o n t i n u e For B i ll i ar d T o u r n a m e n t ins Prelim: at 7 p m February ll hi md S p I B - T a x Picture T a k i n g A t C o - O p to E n d F r i d a y ’n zn P , cd des Jr.. a fi ir from Brev laceration* LUI Key *- i U niversity.” is Your V I ( Ca h f* ^ (A v *11 rim ):>ed inagaiiitu ktoiy \ I 'A tUsovv sta! (d said by a T i me t h a i ' ut La»i Lankin*, M*ch. that to o u t hun md other athletic evenly from Drown,*v I deni occurred. For Your Leisure Time• • • Faded Denim Slacks Friday February 4 1995 TUE D M Y T E X A N I MORRIS M U S E S ------------------------------- - Texas Could Use This Guy Waller By W IL L IE MORRIS _______ _ _ S p o rtx E d ito r of Th*- T e x a n ---------- Three of our four readers dispatched cards earlier this week requesting the GS Texas baseball menu. Sorry, fellows, it’s not ready for the UT public yet. The tentative opener, though, brings J o lly Jack Baer and his Okie Sooners to town March 18 for a two-day set. And Bibb Falk’s f gentlemen will begin their batting - cage. pleasantries on February lo, or thereabouts. * *r * Charlie Waller, the precocious backfield strategist at Auburn, would indeed be a gold filling in the gap left by assistant coach Eek Curtis. And it looks as if he’s on his way. We hope so. JOLL/ JACK Down in the Southeast, Waller is known as a shrewd grid generalissimo, a molder of genuine T-talent. It ’s virtually taken for granted, in fact, that his alma mater, little Ogle­ thorpe C ollege, will give him an honorary I ’hD in ball- handling someday. TTiix gentlem an Is a sportsman nil the w ay. In th* last form al w a r hr un o fficer in Gene Tunney * physical fitness program for »er\nd aarvleem en. W a could us# him T H E B R A IN A N D T H E B R A W N of A lp h a Epvlo- 9 C a s s A b v .'f R b a • squad, c o ac h Tom C ritte n d e n (left) a r a cen ter Tom intramural c a g e //barton, n a p out ta ctics fo r the fo rth co m in g mo e s . C o m p e titio n o p e r s Tuesday night in G r e g o r y G ym , and 191 t e a " s w T see a c 4 on befo re it s over. The S A E * , d efen d in g C ans A * • ’M in fr e te r r it y p a / , loom aga n as the pre-cam paign q u ’nt to beat. A il!* Reynolds, th# most famous Indian since Sitting bud. is railin g It quits. Th# veteran flinger, plagued by a sore hack, thirty-ltis, and • new generation of Yankee pitchers, won t report to the \ antes spring j PEM Tough, Too encam pm m t. * It * ★ * * M ike Quinn. Texan m anaging editor w h o * handling coverage of is predicting a Texas win Satu rd ay s Texas-Arkansas engagement, W e ’re inclined to go along. N ick Johnson, on deck to report the Yearling-!-on M o rn s tilt, asserts that Conch M arshall Hughes' prodigies are in for th eir firs* m ishandling of the cam paign. F o r em phasis 1 he points to a Y earlin gs This w e can 't vee, though the F a s t Texans own o ver our It 'll tnk«* more than a Jinx to do long st anding hex the trick in this case ★ A ★ If you aren 't attending the Texas-OU sw lm fest here S a tu rd a y a fte r­ noon and plan to w atch T V with that cute little trick in H orticu ltu re 340, we suggest the pro-basketball exhibition It starts ut 2 p rn. and brings together two hotshot outfits called the F o rt W ayne Pistons and Pie Philadelphia W a rr io rs It s lightning-fast company, this. So quick, In fact, a rule has been proposed to offer two points e v e ry tim e a fellow misses a shot. W e ca n ’t see this mass Ill-feeling toward the n ation’s television business fostered by certain sportsmen. F ra n k ly , T V Is a godsend to the professionals, a first-class bonanza to the am ateurs. * * M utiny on the hardwood A guard on the K en tu cky basketball quint, the nation * num ber one team eve ryw h e re save In A tla n ta, Ga . has tossed in the towel. Humors hint he w as squelched by Coach Adolph I t upp for train in g violations. T ile wounded W ildcat, fellow named Pu ck ett, has a different tale * Puckett says he quit because he Is disillusioned. " B a s k e tb a ll isn't regarded es a gam e at Ken tu cky but a* a m atter of life or death with resem blance of one's going to w a r ,” he told the press. H u rra y for P u c k e t t ' College basketball, like football eight years hack, has become bloated Into abnorm al proportions, p a rticu la rly in the M idw est and M anhattan areas. Besides, we don t like Rupp. Look for Oak Grove In Class A Cage Fight (T h is Is the second In a se rie s of a r t ic le s on the u p co m in g In Ir a in iir n l b a sk e tb a ll r a r e , w h ich opens T u e s d a y In G r e g o r y . T h is on e fe a tu re s the < lass A In d e ­ p en d en t, clu b , and d o rm d iv i­ sions. ) W a tc h out for fink G ro ve In a CI-I sn A club scra m b le with th e ir uni assem blage of to p talent, that seems to he the hest. a d v ic e F o r the Squirrels are alm ost cep. tain to come up with another first- class unit. T h ey a lw a y s do. A ir F o rc e R O T C . T w in Pines, N e w ­ m an C lub Cam pus Guild. (Le a g u e s A D a te fra te rn ity loops, E-G are I are clu b .) II and independent, O ve r In the Independent b rack et, com petition prom ises to he a hit more e ven ly divided. T rue, B r u ­ nette House took the a ll- U n iversity crown last year. B u t the indepen­ dents are noted for their year-to- y e a r fluctuations In talent, and ’55 should he no exception. To repeat as champs, B ru n ette must cope with good crew s rep- to fie*HI a E ls e w h e re P F M , an organza- resenting Moneyhon and M cC rn ck- in tion of physical cd m ajo rs, is ex- en* B u t th e r e s a dark horse p e c t c d T h e y ’re th* defending cham pe, hav-! ing last year. A I M ! also should give someone trouble Seventeen teams are p a rtic ip a t­ iflg in independent play. The league divisions: lip et Oak G r o v e tough crew. ,,>ns nnf‘ ( hefs. T w e lve teams are com peting In Urn f ’lasH A c lu b r a c e , and have been divided leagues into They a i* League lf: N avy ROTC. The- leine, W esley Foundation, A IM E , O ak Grove, L P h A . two League i j A rm y R O T C , P F M , A C a m p u s- to - C a re e r C a s e H isto ry For the Homefolk UT's Steers, Frosh On Tomorrow's Bill B y M I R K Q U IN N ' Town Managing Editor Six score and six d ays ago are good floor men 1 from outside, of course. and h it w ell Jo h n Sh a ffe r w ill be at cen ter Coach Slue Hull s bask etb all team and d ra w task of guarding brought forth on this cam pus its R o ach as he did against T em ple only victo ry of the season. T u ck er of R ic e . the Sa tu rd a y at 8 p.m . in G reg ory j At guards w ill he Kenneth C leve G y m the I-onghorns w ill dedicate I land and B o b b y P u ry e a r. B o th them selves to the proposition that j have been consistent from outside t h e y are equal to the A rkansas , and nip in for a swipe at the hall R azo rb a ck 1; as t h e y seek to break when the opponents a re n 't watch- : ing. a fifteen-game losing streak. The Southwest C onference battle I * that they are now engaged in finds S a tu rd a y ’s v a rs ity gam e w ill he the Steers holding up the other b roadcast o ve r station K \ F T be- five teams from the bottom slot. ginning at 8 p m. the ta k e B e fo r e ’ H o r n s the the Y e a r lin g s w ill m eet flo o r I*on M o rris a t a p .m . T h is w ill he a rough go fo r th e little ones of M a rs h a ll H u g h e s sln e e t h e y ’ve had a long la y o ff a f t e r d efea tin g R ic e b efo re e x a m s . S te e r s to O pen W ith T e c h The T exas grid I/mghom.s w ill p lay T e x a s Tech in the season’s opener next p a r , on Sep tem ber IT in Austin. The R a id e rs replace D SG on the Longhorn schedule As the for the v a r s ity game, R azorback* under G le n Rose come to town with a four-gam e winning streak going. T h e y ’ve also won eight of their la st eleven games j after getting off to a v e ry poor start Bud d y and N o rm a n Sm ith, both forwards, w ill lead the c o n fe r e n c e "Y a n k e e ’ cause a g a in s t Texas as the R azorback* com e South. Pete B u tle r w ill w o rk from the pivot with Je r a ld B a rn e tt and C a r­ roll Scroggins at the guards. H u ll w ill p ro b ab ly start with R aym on d Downs, the sophomore guiding light, at the post position. Kilts Olm stead w ill he at center, but w ill probably m ove out to a corner to give D o w n s elbow room. Norm an Hooten and Jo h n Schm id w ill start at guards w ith Phillip K id d scheduled to see plenty of action should Hooten h ave to move to forw ard during the fracas. Jiggs Buchanan w ill sta rt at the other forw ard position. ★ Tile Yearlin g s on the other hand are on the crest of a six-game winning jaunt and are undefeated this year. I/m M o rris com es to town minus Bob Burrow s, w ho is cu rren tly op­ erating around the key for Ken­ tucky. H ow ever, th ey have a fast, tall collection of F a s t Texas talent. F o r the Y ea rlin g s, K e rm it D eck­ er and B a r r y Dow d w ill open. Both SWC Standings ............ . . . 5 I ......... . . . 4 2 VV L pct. pt*. opp. .834 449 392 .667 486 433 . . . . . . . 3 2 .600 408 388 . . . 3 2 .600 362 327 .......... . . . 3 3 .500 395 402 ......... . . . I 5 .166 369 46-4 . . . . . . 0 0 .OOO 234 2 % T i n SMIT Ba ylo r Arkansan Hire AAM TEXAS AUDIOPHILE NET PRICES AUDIO C O M P O N E N T S A C C E S S O R IE S Z 6(0 too* O U A O A lO M TtLtTMOMI t-ll0t I /‘ague Y. : Crow s, M cC ra ck e n , R o c k e t s , B e c k House, H a rg ro v e . la-agiie K : C o f f e e Grounds, B a r ­ " A ” B oys. c la y Bush m en , B ig Moneyhon, B l o c k e r , Chefs. L e a g u e <•: S R I) D ark Horses, Schoen, San G a b rie l R aiders, G reg g County B o ys, B r u n e t t e House, A m ery. e lea d er In o v e ra ll T here are six squads entered In B rack en rid g e H a ll, dorm p lay. cu rren t florin standings, is as good a bet as any. D orm C D m ight come up w ith a title outfit, P ra th e r, Roberts, C liff Courts, and I >orrn B are also co m ­ peting. D O U B L E B R E A S T E D S U IT S to S IN G L E S for $15.00 Brin g all of your fittin g problem s to in our A lte ra tio n D ept. th e tailo r A lte ra tio n s for ladies and men solicited. A d m i / to r orwooc ii SI, yy r y e n J i 2548 Guadalupe Come To Austin Army & Navy For Your ROTC Uniforms— • SHOES, Reg. Low Cut Black for N a v a l and A ir R O T C ; Brown fo r A rm y R O T C . A , B, C , D. E and E E widths. Sizes 6-13. Others 6.95 pr. Back, A rm y twill o fficer m o d el with Hi-Rise Z ip p e r front and Flap pockets $5.50 pr. TROUSERS Other Trousers........... 2.98 & 3.98 SHIRTS A rm y, N a v y or A ir Force m o d e ls .. 2.98 & 3.95 1.95 8 2.95 OVERSEAS CAPS A ir Fo rc e Blue or A rm y Forest Green SOCKS A rm y tan, N a v y or A ir Fo rce Black *35 Si *65 pr. TIES W e m b le y A rm y tan, N a v y Black or A ir Force Blue 1.00 10.95 i 12.95... JUMP BOOTS Sh arp looking boot* for drill or p arad e. GARRISON CAPS Flig h t A c e for A rm y and A ir Fo rce6.95 & 7.95 • Continuous W aistband • Deep Pleats • Saddle Stitched • Sanforized • Sizes 28 to 42 • Cuffed and Ready to W e a r His territory: TWO CITY B L O C K S Jarn r- ( m a t a, Stevens Institute of I r< h- 4* I ve got to km-w about em Ii of tiles* oology 1 M I J I I, is an installation fore­ Jobs that rnv men do. Mv train in g w ith m a n fo r the N ew Y o r k T e le p h o n e the telrph one com pany took me through C o m p an y, H is present assignment is tw o cliv h ic k s lie tween -loth and 17th Streets in the m iddle of M anhattan. the installation, rep a ir and testing of the various types o f telephone equipm ent and service for whi< Ii I am responsible. I even had a chance to do a little ex peri­ t k If doesn’t m easure very lug horizon* menting of my own and developed a new t i l l \ I im say*.44 Bu t \ art ie ally it makes wav of preventing oil seepage on auto* Up a lot of telephone business TYRO matin s w in h in g equipment. I under* tell phones to he exact. M y eight-man stan d i t ’* b ein g w ritte n up fo r use crew does everyth ing from installing a single telephone to c o rk in g un complete d ia l intercom systems fur some of the nation s biggest businesses. throughout the B e ll System . I bat’s what I lik e about telephone work. bv rn tvvo citv blocks s ic full of o p p o r t u n e . ” V t uTI find t hat m o s t Other f o l l r g e m e n with t h e t e l e ­ p h o n e c o m p a n y a re just as e n t h u s i a s t i c a b o u t t he i r A " ‘ jolts* lf y o u ' d he i nt er e s t e d in a s i m i l a r o p p o r t u n i t y with a Hell S y s t e m t e l e p h o n e f o i n p a n y —o r with S a n d i a B E L L C o r p o r a t i o n , We s t er n Llectr ie o r Hell t e l e p h o n e l a b ­ o r a t o r i e s , s e e y o u r P l a c e m e n t Of fice r for ful l d et ai l s . T E L E P H O N E S Y S T E M BLANKETS A rm y ty p e In A rm y O D , W o o le n throughout, p e rfe c t protection even on coldest A A r ......................... 4.73 .75.... • INSIGNIA Brats or cloth for A rm y and A ir Fore# COMFORTERS A rm y type, large size, everyon e needs 4.95 r type, large size, everyor one of these w arm h andy co m fo rter! • SHORTS and T-SHIRTS .75 ..cr • BELTS W e b for A rm y and A ir Force. .69 The Austin Army & Navy Store "F ru it of the L o t ." Stock up now on these national a d v e rtise d shorts and shirts.............................................................. 201 W e s t 6th —- A cro ss From Post O ffic e W errilt ScH aefer £'Bcoum 611 CONGRESS Friday, February 4, ! 955 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N ! Page 3 HEMPHILL'S FOUR STORES ALWAYS SAVE YOU Afternoon's Dip UT Tankers Meet O U Here Saturday Texas- s w i m m y team, fresh from a convincing SO U to ^ Six Aggies Flunk I C O L L E G E S T A T IO N , Tex . Fob 3 '.'Pi- Six Texas A & M football p la y ­ ers, including five freshm en, have been declared sch o lastically ineli- i gible the 1955 season. for Sophom ore center J e r r y W ig g in s I of H u n tsville is the upperclassm an. Fresh m en are center G e ra ld Her, Mount B e llv ie w ; tackles Ja c k ie Da- 3 2 'o trium ph o ver Southeastern Conference champion F lo r- , L a v a c a , T e x .; and hack R u d y Fs- ida, hosts O klah o m a’s powerful Sooners in a m ajor test here trada, L a s Cruces, N .M . S a tu rd a y afternoon. The meet w ill start at 4 p.m. in the G regory Pool. It will be preceded b y a prelim between the U T frosh and the Houston Y M C A at I p.m. ♦ Blanket-T ax holders w ill he ad­ m itted to the m eet free. O klahom a, a lw a y s a m p ly stock­ ed in sw im talent, brings to town a squad spearheaded by six South A fric a n sw im m ers, including G r a ­ ham Johnson, holder of the 1600- m eter B ritis h E m p ir e title, and N atio nal record-holding I.in M e t ­ ing, a backstroker. Johnson is tile leading distance m an on the team . O U dubbed T exas 61-23 in a dual m atch last ye a r. T ile ’54 Sooners copped the B ig Seven crown, but w ere disqualified la te r for the in­ e lig ib ility of Johnson. Texas w ill ag ain be paced by Frogs Still Ahead In '55 Cage Race Ivoop - leading Texas C h ristian 1 m oved a n o t h e r one-half game ahead of the Southwest Conference cage flock W ednesday night by I v irtu e of a 92-62 shellacking of ce E u ro p e . ut * sixth-place Texas A & M . The v ic to ry extended the Fro g gies' lead over S M U to I 1 a games. The Methodists, who lost to A r ­ kansas in their last outing M onday, Motor Proofer Tour of Europe .., Summer 1955 b r e t t * M o t o r .S c o o te r ; i n t r o d u c e y o u to * d o m ! s p ir it e d \ o u n g p e o p le , a n d *et y o u off o n a m e n to rs a d v e n t u r e on ti e h ig h w a y # # nd h t M t i o f I t a l y . Austria. S w it z e r la n d a n d F r a n c e . fu rth er in fo rm a tio n ; w rite Ilad d en , d ive r R ic h L a w le r , and freestylers are idle for the rest of the week. in Charlton Jo e Le e N eal, R o b e rt B e ll, and P a t Patterson, who took first p laces in W ednes­ d a y ’s m eet w ith F lo rid a . T C U plays B a y lo r Sa tu rd a y F o r t W orth. D ic k O 'N ea l, T C U ’s sophomore i ; m m mum SWS* OSS* S W S S t u d i o ? C r e r g - I I m o n T m !« . I n t . , N f w Y o l k 1 8 , N . Y. I S U u t 86 S t r e e t center, smashed a Conference free throw record by sinking 22 from tho ch a rity line. T h ree other free shot m arks also fell. C o l l . , . A - liir m * Your H E M P H IL L C A S H R E G IS T E R R E C E IP T S are W O R T H 2 0 % of fa ce amount when applied toward purchases made on A p ril 14, 15, and 16, O r 1 0 % in trade anytim e until A ugust 31 ,1 9 5 5 . HEMPHILL'S BOOK STORES Choice of Parents Choice of Wife Choice of Job FIELDS OF SP EC IA LIZA T IO N c h o i c e on the first a n d Y o u d o n ' t h a v e a n y I M P T DECISIONS v e r y little on the s e c o n d . . . On the third however, it’s strictly up to you — a poor choice can throw you years behind your classmates and a good choice can put you years ahead. At Chance Vought, young engineers (A eron autical, M echanical, C ivil and E le c tric a l) have every opportunity to make a mark for themselves in the industry that places the greatest value on engineering skill and ingenuity. T h e very nature of the modern aircraft — its immense complexity and its never-ending development presents technical problems that are unparalleled in any other field of engineering. T h e chart illustrates two things; first, the extent to which our w ork involves the various engineering and scientific specialties and second^ the scope of the opportunities that exist for the young engineer. F o r more inform ation regarding these em ploym ent opportunities please contact your placem ent office in order to arrange for an interview with our representative when he is on campus, or write for a copy of “Your Career With Chance Vought Aircraft A d dress: W e invite you to di*ru *t t o d a y for a n your career o p p o r t u n i ­ t y * in th# o v a t i o n industry with ut, C o n ­ t o r t y o u r p i r j r n m n n t attire n p p o n t r r e n t tor y o u r i n tetrv i # w * th W C Sc • OO f #» d Chan*-# V ouq M A r r ra f t E n g i n e e r nq P n n o n n # ! P e p r e y n t a tivn, who w:il visit your r a r r p u t february ion. C h a n c e V o u g h t A i r c r a f t CD (TD C N A U C K V O U C H T P . O . B o x SIK)7 Da l l a s, T e x a s started letes and R ic e freshm en, T his season. Downs slowly and reached his peak when The Longhorns’ next meet 1s I he loosened up in the B a y lo r gam e, with Texas T ech F e b ru a ry 12 in has led Tcx*fis scot'- Lubbock, T h e ir next home m atch th eir latest outings, is w ith T e x a s’ A ggies F e b ru a ry 17. . C A G E R R A Y M O N D D O W N S and C O - E D P A T A L F O R D . . . you h ave to be a basketball hero ★ * O nly Slater Topped Him Longhorns Downs Relaxes and Scores B v MC K J O H N S O N T e x a n Sp o rts Staff I ior High School in San Antonio. Tn high school— at Brackenridge--he “ F o r the first tim e I w as loose played under the sam e lo a th that t out th e re .” T e x a s’ R aym o n d produced another Texas great, D ow ns said -I felt relaxed. 1 B l ” y Powe11- “ A nd, too, I was a little w arm on m y shooting.” D ow ns w as enum erating the re a ­ sons for his sp ectacular 38-point scoring exhibition against B a y lo r s B e a r s at W aco three weeks ago. coach E d K e lle y , now freshm an foot­ ball the U n iv e rsity, coached D ow ns at D el M a r anti persuaded him to come to Texas. at H is total WMS the second highest mnco ^ e n in d ivid u a l m ark in Longhorn his- -ng jn a jj to ry and the highest m a rk for a H e nettefl 16 aL,;unst T C U and T ex a s m an on an opponent’s court O n ly S la te r M artin s 49-point e - aga jngt H ouston’s Cougers. fo rt , R ic e and added 19 in 1919 tops Downs last week ef-1 Downs is not exceptionally tall, B a ilo r p erform an ce. as ^.asLowns, just 20 ye a rs old and w ith tw o years of e lig ib ility after th is season, should have a great fu tu re ahead of him. H is basketball started y e a rs ago at E d g a r A llen Poe Jun- c a re e r Clinton Ir b y , relief pitcher w ith the T exas I/rnghorns, was lifted from a game during his high school days in San A n­ tonio. The score was 17-2 against him . Som ebody asked him what w'as w rong. " H e c k , ” answered Irb y , “ how can I w in when m y team w o n t give me r u n s ? ” A V A IL A B L E N O W SAN GABRIEL ARMS For Men • m odern rooms for m odern living • air conditioning & sundeck • wall to wall c a rp e tin g • recreation in basem ent • TV in tile lounge • 2 men per room 2500 San G a b rie l Phone 7-4976 H a n d b a l l E n t r i e s D u e Steers G il M e d e n illa, B o B e ll, B e r t Fn g leh ard t, R eece Anderson. Fd d ie Johnson. D a v e Fennekohl, and Lou is M illion also figured in W ed n esd ay’s pointage. O ther South Afr icans on the O U freestyle!* P e te r Duncan, backstroker M e lv y n r a n Helsding- en, d ive r E r n s t De.long, and breast stroker Ju lia n D vason. The freshm an team is to meet a Houston “ Y ” ag gregate triode up ch iefly of Houston high school ath- Sports in BriefL B v T h e Associated P re ss HOH V O I G T S (H ITS AT N O R T H W E S T E R N E V A N S T O N , 111.— B o b V o i g t s , 39, t h e “ O ld O r a d ” w h o tr ie d to m a k e g o o d for e ig h t s e a s o n s . r e s i g n e d a s N o r t h ­ T h u r s d a y w e s t e r n ’s h e a d f o o tb a ll c o a c h . T h e n a m e o f a n o t h e r e x - N o r t h ­ w e s t e r n s t a r , O tto ( i r a ha in, i m ­ m e d i a t e l y b o b b e d up a s V o i g t s ’ s u c c e s s o r . s o r \ i c e , V o igts H a rm ing b e h i n d o n ly I l l i n o i s ’ in point of Big T e n R a y Eliot r o a c h i n g sa id th a t b e c a u s e of c r i t i c i s m of id s c o a c h i n g h e w a s q u ittin g “ for til#* good of th*> u n i v e r s i t y . ” H is c o n t r a c t w a s to e x p i r e S e p t e m ­ ber. Itt.VJ. * ‘N O T T H E O M V O V E ’ RAYS W O U N D E D W IL D C A T L E X IN G T O N . K y A first-string guard on the U n iv e rs ity of K e n ­ tucky s num ber one-tanked bas­ ketball team , who quit after c r it i­ cizing Coach Adolph Rupp's tactics, d e n ie r! T h u rsd ay he had asked re ­ instatem ent. L in v ille Pu ck ett, 6 foot junior. to a Rupp state­ look exception ment that Pu ck e tt had asker! lo he reinstated and had been turned down. Rupp said h#* told Puckett the situation had gone too far to take him hack. “ I broke train in g, hut I ’m not the only o n e.” said the 21-year-old p layer. H e refused to elaborate. En trie s in handball singles close T uesday, w a rn s P e r r y W h itaker, d irector of U T intram urals. Late Cage Scores B y the A ssociated Pres* RENT T Y P E W R IT E R S • Po rtab le with c a ts • Elite or P ica ty p e SPECIAL STUDENT RATE $15 For the Semester AD D IN G M ACHINES Semester $20 CALCULATORS Semester $27.50 M n a l t o t d d r r t a n d r m t n i m t n t r a i r i i I n t o r . t v p r w r i t r r * O I \ ll \ s I I I ll T Y P E W R I T E R R E P A I R S I .a t n» «•!< a n » n t j f til a r t u n * t o d a y ypevtrmrs FILTER TIP TAREYTON P A T I HTS F I N D I N G An entirely n ew concept in cig a re tte filtration. A filter tip of purified cellulose, incorporating Activated Charcoal, a filtering su bstan ce w o rld -fa m o u s as a purifying a g en t, notably for air, water and beverage#. p r o D o e r o r SCOPE OF O PPO RTU NITIES a d m i n i s t r a t i o n PO W ER PLANT ANALYSIS AIRCRAFT STANDARDS PRODUCTION DESIGN FLIGHT TEST LIAISON AIRFRAME M ECHANICAL COM PONENTS INSTALLATIONS LIAISO N TECHNICAL PUBLICATIO NS AERODYNAM ICS MISSILE D ESIG N DYNAMIC ANALYSIS STRUCTURES DESIGN STRUCTURES MATERIAL STRUCTURES TEST W EIG HTS RELIABILITY A N TEN N A SERVO M ECH AN ISM S AEROPHYSICS ELECTRONICS DESIGN ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS D ESIG N G UID AN CE 4 HELD OPERATIONS DEVELOPMENT FLIGHT TEST EN G IN E E R IN G FLIGHT TEST ANALYSIS FLIGHT TEST INSTRUMENTATION INDUSTRIAL EN G IN EER IN G QUALITY CONTROL • S ta n d a rd 1 1 , 1 2 or 14 TOOL EN G IN EE R IN G Friday, M S ftiify 4, 1955 THE DAILY TEXAN 4 Little M a n on Cam pus by Bibler ^ A f r a id o r l^ e sic jn T h i s y r a r , a f t e r h r a t r r i drhatr*, th e N a t i o n a l S t u d e n t A s s o c ia tio n d e r i d e d n o t t o a p p r o v e e x e h a r u /e p r o / / a r r v-'it K F'o - sia. A n u m b e r of r e a s o n s w e r e viven N S A w a s n o t t h e p r o p e r p la ce to t a k e ti « p r o b le m up, a c t u a l t h o u g h t e x c h a n g e w ith R u s s i a n s t u d e n t s is n o t possible, (iom m ii* tie sing led o u t {or n is t n a t io n s s h o u l d n ’t sp e cific p r o g r a m s . is a f r a i d T h e s e logical r e a s o n s hide illogical feel­ its in g s. E i t h e r N S A n e c k o u t o r “ c o n s e r v a t i v e a n d r e s ig n e d a s T i m e m a g a z i n e -aid recent!;. r a t e , is n o t w illing r e p u t a t i o n . to e n d a n g e r to s tic k \ t a r y it it N S A h a s h a d u n t r u e c r ie s o f “ c o m m u ­ it, a n d u n d o u b t e d l y th is ;r o u p that. n i s t ” t h r o w n a t h a s t a k e n t h e tir e out of th e o n c e d isp la y e d n eb '. ; c o r S t u d e n t s w h o h a v e bee n on an e x c h a n g e p r o g r a m in t h e S ov iet h a v e < a rc e d t h a t it w a s v e r y d e f in i te ly w o r t h w h i le . T h e p r o g r a m s w o r k t o w a r d ural* r - la n d in g . If a R u s s ia n s t u d e n t e a r n e d be i m m e d ia tr d y c o n v e r t e d to d e m o r r a r y a f t e r ix w e e k s o f k n o w in g a n A m e r i c a n , ti i a n k - to m a n y y e a r s of C o m m u n i s t ii d o e t r i n a t i o n , it dor n o t m e a n t h e A m e r i c a n c a not s u r e r s- ful. T h e R u s s i a n s t u d e n t e a u r e a liz e t h a t tile c a [ ) it a li s tie w a r ­ A m e r i c a n s a r e n o t m o n g e r s t h e y ’r e p r o p o u n d e d t o ire A nd A m e r i c a n s r a n r e a liz e t h a t t h e Rii s ia n s a r e h u m a n b ein g s, a lb e it t h e y a r e m i s l e d h u m a n beings. T h e y c a n n o t e x p e c t i m m e ­ d i a t e c o n v e r s io n to A m e r i c a n p r in c ip le s t h a t h a v e n e v e r b e e n tr ie d . t h e fact A n o t h e r w o r r y a b o u t e x c h a n g e p r o ­ g r a m s is t h a t t h e y will o n ly tie i r e d f o r p r o p a g a n d a * S u r e l y n o t h i n g c o u ld he w o r s e p r o p a g a n d a t h a n t h a t s t u d e n t s a r e n ’t, a llo w e d v isas. L a st y e a r tw o / r o u p s o f S oviet s t u d e n t s a p p lie d f o r vi a s to visit. , T h e U S sc h o o ls a n d v is a s w e r e d e n i e d . T h e s t u d e n t s w o u ld n o t h a v e d u g u p o u r H - b o m b f o r m u l a if t h e y h a d c o m e ; t h e F B I vvrmld h a v e t a k e n t h e c a r e o f s e c u r i t y q u i t e c a p a b l y But s t u d e n t s w o u ld h a v e h a d a c h a n c e to see A m e r i c a n life a s it is, n o t a P r a v d a s a y s It is. t h e N S A c o n g e r d e n t 1- h a v e b e e n allower! in R u s s ia . If t h e r e c a n n o t be u n d e r s t a n d i n g on t h e p a r t of y o u th , t h e r e c a n n o t Ire m u c h h o p e fo r w o rld u n d e r s t a n d i n g . A n d if t h e r e is no t eve n a n a t t e m p t to set t h e s t a g e f o r u n d e r s t a n d i n g , t h e r e is no c h a n c e f o r l a s t ­ ing c o - e x is te n c e o r e v e n e x is te n c e . W h e n s tu d e n ts , r e p r e s e n t e d b y N S A , d o n o t e v e n f ig h t f o r t h e r i g h t of o t h e r s t u d e n t s to see our c o u n t r y a n d its p eo ­ ple, th e s h a d o w of f e a r is o b l i t e r a t i n g all c h a n c e s fo r u n d e r s t a n d i n g . If o ld e r people h a v e g o t t e n to o set t h e i r w a y s to c h a n g e , it. B u t t h e r e is no r e a s o n to be m old e d in to t h a t < in • u n d e r s t a n d a b l e . fo r y o u n g p e o p le a l i g e r o u s p a t t e r n . Crisis M ondos F r a n c e h a s o n ly a n in f in it e s im a l c h a n c e of s u r v i v i n g l a t e s t F r e n c h cr isis A v o te of c o n f id e n c e will c o m e u p t h e F r i d a y . F o r m e r P r e m i e r B e n e M a y e r h a s b r o k ­ e n w ith M e ndo s-F ranei* . arui w i t h h i m h a v e p r o b a b l y g o n e 20 o r 30 v o te s . T h e b r e a k c a m e a b o u t M o n d o s-F r a n c o ' s lib e r a l p olicy in N o r t h A f r i c a , w h ic h is a w ise policy. T h is is a c risis of t h e u t m o s t i m p o r t a n c e . f o r h is M e n d e s - F r a n c e h a s d o n e m u c h c o u n t r y in hi s h o r t t e r m of office. W i t h ­ out his help, F r a n c e w o u ld n e v e r h a v e a g r e e d to W e s t h e r m a n r e a r m a m e n t , o n e of t h e g r u d g e s n o w held a g a i n s t h i m b y t h e A s s e m b ly . H e is a f irm , in te llig e n t, f o r w a r d - l o o k i n g leafier, a n d F r a n c e n e e d s h i s c o n s t r u c t i v e le a d e r s h i p . T h e f re e w o rk ! n e e d s It, too. T L . JI!(j her T illin g T h e Los A n g e l e s S t a t e C o lleg e b a s k e t ­ ball t e a m h a s t a k e n to w e a r i n g e l e v a t e d s ix -in c h r u b b e r soles, no less. E v e n s h o e s so, t h e y lost t h e i r firs t e l e v a t e d g a m e b y 3 9 po in ts. N e x t t h i n g y o u know', t h e y ’ll he e q u i p ­ f o o tb all p l a y e r s wi t h m o t o r s a n d I n s t e a d t h e y s a w a d e n i e d visa. B u t, t h e y m u s t h a v e r e a s o n e d , A m e r i c a n ''tri­ p in g w h e e ls like m o t o r - b i k e s . Veteran Land Board Lacks Authority, Strict Policies Fly .IF R R X ’ II A IJ . Flac k in 1949, d u r i n g tile- t e r m .lf ter, r f G o v e r n o r Beaufort! a initiated lan d p r o g r a m w a - In T e x a s to aid ex-GL's in nur- e h n sin g land o v e r lone p e n dc of tim** Bt intel < rate low t Now, six year s late r, inv* l i ­ from P i t h g a ti n g c o m m i tt e e s 'on..to P ■* t h # House a n d the ir­ pe en p robing r d r e g u la r it i e s in the [mil" e n suits have b e en filed m aking r e c o v e r y cif a l m o s t half a m i l ­ lion do lla rs p a id out tw o land ti art South ’I e v e - in iii o r ­ into a lle g e d include in one involved c a es which r e s u l te d in Pie a r e c o v e r y actio n s a r e n u m e ro u s , a n d I A r a s e a lle ging t h a t the \ ct I intl cr ans t r a n s a c ti o n “ h a d not rn rn- t i n s ta n c e s e v en seen the* land in q u e stio n : did not even know they w e r e b u y in g land ariel knew th a t sa id v e i n i i s h a d not a g r e e d upon a pur- c hasp price A case a lle g in g th at v e te r a n s w e re paid $300 to sign u p for t r a n s ­ l and a ction s u n d e r i n v e d i g upon, hut w e re not told the", w e r e land buying the A o r i g i n a l l y P them e k e - land i a sc* a lle g in g in so m e of rh I for that the a c r e w a s u l ti m a t e ly sold to the sta te for $,’12 KO a n a c re , the* State tile a m o u n t i n g th a n VLO,afro. final cost tee to rn o r e .In ;t how m u c h of tile m o n e y pa id rent by tile s t a te in illegal t r a m whorls wall be r e c o v e r e d is open to questio n. I /»ng d r a w n - out court Patties, jungles of p a ­ p e r w o r k . an d legal loopholes at e v e r y tu rn m a y m ir e down e f ­ th a t direction. forts in T he lug q u e stions now are* wily such irre g u la ritie s a r o s e in first p l a c e , a n d how such Pie tire c h a i s c a n f u tu re tie p re v e n t e d rn In spirit a n d p urp ose the land p r o g r a m is a good one E n d e r its p rovisions the sta te , a ctin g on a p p lic atio n s from the v e t e r ­ a n s, bought lan d for th em . T he pure h a s e r s w e re given u p to 40 y e a r s to pay, w ith a ■> p e r rem? d o w n p a y m e n t , a nd i low inter- e t r a t e Tins h elp ed m a n y vet- e r a n< they would land , n o t (beewise h a v e be en attle to pi r e h a se .e v e r, left Ho? wide o pe n for c r im i n a l a b u s e • p r o g r a m when sufficient tea - w e r e not delegatee! ctc r,ans I .arid Hoard to eri- h alt V tie It 1c the* door w a s I a n i m m e d ia t e o h t a i n F*o to a n y in fra c tio n s a r i s i n g u n d e r til'* p r o g r a m . that F r o m die t e s tim o n y of A tto r­ ney G e n e r a l J o h n Ben S h e p p o r d in c u r r e n t S e n a te In v e s t ig a t in g it would sessions, C o m m i t t e e the a d m i n i s t r a ­ a ls o ••em tor s of trad no the- progi a rn c Ic ai cut definition of the a c tu a l d u tie s of tire land b o a r d in r e ­ g a r d to provid ing a d e q u a te s a f e ­ t r a n s a c ­ g u a r d s a g a in s t tions. illegal I,an d the 'Flie G ov e rn o r, A tto rn ey G e n ­ ( ’o m m i - s i o n e r e ra l, ariel m a k e up land bo ard . Ad­ m itte d ly th e y ha v e e no ugh elu­ d e s w ithout c o ntro lling tile pol- ii v decisio ns a n d a d m i n i s t r a t i v e d e ta ils of a s y s te m whic h is a s c o m p lic a te d an d f a r- r e a c h i n g as the land p r o g r a m is. '1'h** land p r o g r a m is still an If a d m i r a b l e hit of legislation to law could he a m e n d e d tile give to a sufficient a u th o r i t y I» -[>orisible* con tro lling b o d y , in tu rn p ro v id e for w hich c a n sti le t [stileaes in r e g a r d to land a p p m t ails, acceptanc e of a p p li ­ catio n s, d e ta i ls w h e r e c r im i n a l a c t i v it i e s a r e m o s t t h en the p r o g r a m wall he in s t a n e e w hat it a w o rth w h ile s y s te m p e r f o r m ­ ing a w o rthw hile jot). to c o m e about is in purim s? s i m il a r likely ariel llb- T h e D aC$) T exan xvx| i (.i t o f I b e U n i x e r x l t v o f T e x a , . I* l e d P l a y p e r i o d s ( ) f f ilia c c c p t c d b v o t o p h o n e < 2 2 I n i UWN bi b o r n t o r v l o ’j J ji I T H .r a t t b s / it n* d o s s . 1 n i y t n o s © o f t i l e l l 1 - J 4 7 6 ) . , . -. * *• i » o n c e s K n t e r c d a a s e c o n d c o t s r . . i t t « r U r t o h o r 1* l i t t h e P u t t O f f i c e a t A n s ) J - A s i m I \ I I D r i l l - s s w n o « o l e v i i r >r r e p u b l i c a t i o n ‘feet th!# tinct b e P b y T h e D a l l y T e x i n , t u d t n t n* ■ • 1 • ; . 1 ■. N e w * c o n t r i b u t i o n * xx - ’ I >-x Ce i: A s s o c i a t e d i o i l , _ 1, p f , ... Vt I v i l l i I t L i r > t ( l a s t U , U H ‘’ N I *w Y o r k . N . Y. a ii"C l u e i i on n i l l ii s u l e . i r i p ! h o i — I hr**. 1*1 RXI W I NI N | \ | | M X I ! I til; I HIS ISM h M l l l . l I N M I M . M U I XI i i i IVN I IM. XU \\ X I KINN M H U I . t X M K I ll F r e s h R uth V ig Dean o| XX omen Around the World In Quite a D o z e Shirley Shouts 'O le1 And Always T H IM K ' Fly RIC'll XKI) IU sllV / t h n il A grade ar lo v e ly ar a H thut I •,/ til n e ve r see T h e r e is a sign in a n office a t L ittle C a m p u s t h a t s a y s : B e f o r e V eal G u i s e S o m e t h i n g Up G r a d u a t e Students T II I XI Iv ♦ 4 4 R e m i n d s m e of the* w o n d e rfu l Stoig c a r to o n a t o u t th e sign p a in t­ e r p a in ting T HINK , w ho g e t nice a n d th e n h a s r o o m a t tho end f o r only a v e r y s m a l l k. l a rg e T II I N a n d T h a t 's the sto ry of m y life. T h e d e r i d e d p e r s o n w h o t o ehangc* t o p a r a l l e l [ l a r k i n g iii Front of S R I ) s ho u l d fie f o r e e d t o d r i v e d o w n t h a t s t r e e t j u s t o n e r a t 19:55 [i.rn. I ll p e r s o n a l l y b u y a c o k e f or t Ii e p a r k i n g a n y o n e w h o solve s p r o b l e m a t t h e I Di v e r s i t y . to T h e Austin A m e r i c a n sa id Sun­ d a y ; “ T h r e e R ing C i r c u s ” is sc h e d ­ following open F r i d a y , u led “ $20,000 L e a g u e s U n d e r the* S e a .” T e h . Tch. T h a t s v e r y n a u ti c a l of y o u to c h a r g e so m u c h fo r a few lousy leagues. Say, 20,000 le a g u e s w o u ld s u r e m e a n a lot of b all p l a y e r s , would it not, Willie? In d isc ussing “ B a d D a y a t B lack recen tly, th e A m e r ic a n R o c k ” “ The tale g e ts its su s p e n s e s t a t e d w h e n the p e r p e t r a t o r s of the o r i­ g in al c r im e a n d p l a n a new kill­ ing w h ich they feel will c o v e r the old c r i m e s c h e m e a n d p l a n a n ew killing which they feel will c o v er r e ­ the* old c rim e, a n d a d v a n c e p o r t s on celluloid this s e a s o n . ” ( <-tiiil<>i1 2 W o m en Misunderstood Policy Causes US-lndia Drift ( E d i t o r ' s N o t e : T h i s s t o r y w a s s u b m i t t e d by H a r k r l s h a n Si n g h , f r o m F)e|hi, a g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t I n d i a . It is w r i t t e n in c o m m e m - o r a t i o n of t h e fi fth a n n i v e r s a r y of I n d i a s R e p u b l i c D a y whic h is t i ei ng c e l e b r a t e d un S a t u r d a y a t t h e I n i v e r s l t y X MCA, u n d e r t h e ft[nonsnrship cd I n d i a n S t u ­ t h e d e n t ' s A s s o c i a t i o n . ) t h e p e riod of I n d i a 's D u r i n g indepe nd enc e , I n d i a n s t r u g g l e for N a t io n a l is t opinion looked upon U n i t e d S t a te s a s a friend a n d t h e r e w a s w i d e s p r e a d s y m p a t h y for the In d ian c a u s e in the U nited S ta te s. D u r i n g th e las t s e v e n y e a r s fol­ lo wing I n d i a 's i n d e p e n d e n c e in 1917, g r a d u a l l y th e s e b e en s t r a in e d and tw o c o u n tr i e s h a v e d r ifte d a p a r t . L a r g e an d influential g r o u p s in t h e U n ited S ta te s s u s p e c t I n d i a n m o ti v e s a n d d e c l a r e h e r to he p r o - e o m m u n i s t . in­ E q u a l l y clined to c o n sid e r t h a t th e U n i t e d S ta te s is following a n a nti-A sian policy. India, m a n y a r e is o p po sing In d ia a n d t o d a y th e r e la ti o n s h a v e in T I F F I NTT FT) S T A T E S , n a t u r a l ­ l y . finds it difficult to u n d e r s t a n d w hy, w h e n the g r e a t n a ti o n s of E u r o p e willingly a c c e p t A m e r i c a n le a d e r s h i p an d follow h e r policy, India should not only h e s i ta t e to follow h e r, but should a c t u a l l y o[>- is pose h e r on m a j o r m o r e d iffic ult for A m e r ic a to u n ­ d e r s t a n d th is a tt i t u d e w h e n she is g e n u in e ly an x io u s th e s e c o u n tr i e s w ith m o n e y a n d w ith te c h n i c a l a s s i s t a n c e . to h e lp issues. I t “ W hy t h e n , ” a s k the A m e r ic a n s , “ should we, w h e n o u r a p p r o a c h is so f r ie n d ly a n d so unselfish, be t r e a t e d w ith suspicion a n d b e ol>- s t r u r t e d in o u r policies d e s i g n e d for the b e n efit ‘of the e n ti r e free w o r l d . ” I n d i a is b l a m e d m o s t fo r this d c v " lo p m e n t, t h a t I n d i a n le a d e r s h a v e given e x p r e s ­ to South A sian th in k in g a n d sion t h e s e v iew s India one in m oM w id e ly held. for t r u e finds is it th e re feeling T h o u g h b e tw e e n th e d i f f e r e n c e - b e tw e e n the U nited S ta te s a n d In d ia a r e u n d o u b t e d l y im p o rt a n t a n d h a v e b e en d e b a t e d a g r e a t d e a l in p ub­ lic, is p e r h a p s a g r e a t e r c o m m u n i t y of po litical th o u g h t a n d s p i r i tu a l t h e m . B oth h a v e faith in d e m o c r a t ie in­ in civil stitu tio n s a nd m e th o d s, thou ght, fr e e d o m of in lib e rtie s, e x p re s s io n , and e v e r y l e g i t im a te a c tiv ity . M o re o v er, both h a v e g r e a t s p i r i tu a l feelings w hic h gu ide t h e ir p o litica l actions. T h e r e a r e t h r e e m a i n a s p e c t s of policy w h e r e the U nited S t a t e s a n d India do not a g r e e . T h e y a r e t h e a tt i t u d e th e p l e n a ce t o w a r d s of e x p a n s io n i s t c o m m u n i s m , c o lo n ia lism of E u r o p e a n n a tio n s , a n d C h in a. All t h r e e a r e i m p o r t a n t f a c t o r s i n te r ­ n a ti o n a l situ a tio n of to d ay , a n d a d i f f e r e n c e in a ll th r e e a m o u n t s to a m a j o r conflict of opinion. the c o m p l i c a te d in < o n s i d e r i n g the i t h e r e m u n i s m , of opinion b e tw e e n ic of c o m ­ is no d i f f e r e n c e tw o on th e JU TIJoel a n i lie. Q n F o r 1055-56 fo r p o s i t i o n s t h e A r m y a n d A ir ,- F o r t e w i l l n e e d n e a r l y 2/100 ten. e r s t h e i r D e p e n ­ d e n t s S c h o o l s rn E n g l a n d . F r a n c * , G e r m a n y A u s t ri a It.ilv, S p a i n , t! « A z o r e s , F r e n c h M o r o cc o, T r i p o l i , I c e l a n d , N e w f o u n d l a n d , J a p a n . O k i ­ n a w a a n d t h e P h i l i p p i n e s M o t t o f t h e tem - 350 pe r m o n t h F r e e t r a n s p o r t a ­ t h e t i o n In m o s t t e a c h i n g a s s i g n m e n t ; a n d r e n t - f r e e l i v i n g q u a r t e r s a r a is p r o v i d e d to and f r o m lh chi. av r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s w i l l b e In i f f l c e s o f T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t •e F e b r u a r y 14, 15. a n d 16 t o l e w q u a l i f i e d c a n d i d a t e s A i r : o f f i c i a l s w i l l b e In t h e s a m e s F e b r u a r y 23, 24. a n d 25 f o r (urn F o r oft I intl P r e l i m i n a r y a p p l i c a t i o n f o r m * . a n i f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t the*** an't o t h e r B a c h i n g o p p o r t u n i t i e s in f o r e i g n c o u n t r i e s m a y he o b t a i n e d f r o m Hr. H o b G r a y . <1 ire- t o r o f T e a c h e r 2 ) 9 S u t t o n H a l l. P l a c e m e n t S e r v i c e , There wit! be m d B e x a r C a m p I. i JJU B u r e a u , P e a n E m p l o y *6 . A Veterans Administration In the N e w E n g l a n d s t a t e s h a s a n o p e n i n g f o r a c o u n s e l i n g p s y c h o l o g i s t G S - t i a t $5,9 4 0 p er a n n u m , h o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n g o t o ( n e S t u d e n t I m * p l o y m e n t B u r e a u , P e a r c e H a i l 106 in te r n a l p r o b l e m s c r e a t e d b y the C o m m u n i s t P a r t y . T h e In d i a n G ov­ tough* c o m r h u n is m e r n m e n t h a s tooth a n d na il in India a n d h a s show n no w e a k n e s s lh d e a lin g w ith its m a n y r a m i f i c a ti o n s . B ut, th e r e is d iffere n ce of a p p r o a c h to e x ­ t e r n a l m e n a c e of c o m m u n i s m . I t is b e c a u s e Ind ia does not se e t h a t t h e r e is such a n e x te r n a l m e n a c e f ro m h o r n e ig h b o rs , C hina an d R u ss ia . I t m a y so und s t r a n g e to A m e r i ­ c a n e a r s , b u t n o ne th e less, le a d e r s of India a n d p e r h a p s o t h e r South Asian c o u n tri e s do not feel t h e m ­ s e lv es t h r e a t e n e d b y c o m m u n i s m . T h e y feel s a tis f ie d t h a t t h e i r peo­ p le a r e not a t t r a c t e d to c o m m u n ­ ism , a n d t h a t, e x c e p t in a llia n c e vvath n a tio n a lis m , c o m m u n i s m h a s no s t r e n g th o r v i ta lity in Asian so cieties. re lu c ta n t , t h a t w ith out th e U n ited S ta te s How d ocs th is a ffe c t I n d i a ’s a t ­ titud e t o w a r d s the U nited S t a te s ? a ctiv e In d i a feels s u p p o r t of in m o n e y a n d m a t e r i a l s a n d h e r a c ­ q u ie s c e n c e , in though F r e n c h policies, th e F r e n c h could not h a v e m a i n t a i n e d t h e i r position in the F a r E a s t a n d t h e i r colonial foothold s e ls e w h e re . Secondly, in t h e e y e s of it w e a k e n s In d ian s , th e c la im t h a t the a llia n c e which the U nited S ta le s h e a d s is a union of the f r e e w orld, w hen m a n y of its m e m b e r s like F r a n c e , E n g la n d , P o r t u g a l , a n d S p a in a r e openly following a policy of c o lon ia lism . If, t h e r e f o r e , th e people of India so m e o t h e r A sian c o u n tr ie s a n d h a v e no f e a r of c o m m u n i s t e x p a n ­ sion. th en t h e i r re f u s a l to join the w e s t e r n a llian c e, w h ic h t h e y su s­ p e c t fr o m t h e i r p r e v io u s e x p e r i e n c e to be b a s e d on in­ involved, t e r e s t s of t h e c o u n tr ie s shou ld be vie w e d s y m p a th e t ic a l l y . T h e y m a y be w ro n g , th e y m a y not know it floes no good a n d m a y d o so m e t h e m o r su g g e st h a r m t h a t t h e y a r e p ro - c o m m u n is ts . in te re s t s , but the n a tio n a l t h e i r own to a b u s e T H E S E C O N D que stion w hich w id e n s th e gulf b e tw e e n A m e r ic a a n d India is the in dec isive a tt i tu d e of th e U n ited S t a te s on colonial issues. T he e r a of old co lon ialism is d e a d h u t a new colo n ialism b a s e d on tho tw in d o c tr i n e of r a c i a l su p e r i o r it y a n d eco n o m ic e x p lo ita ­ is de velopin g in K e n y a , Cen­ tion th e N o rth a n d tra ! Africa, A fr i c a n S ta te s. An a t t e m p t is be­ ing m a d e to d e p r iv e the population the the use of la r g e a r e a s of of l a n d and into to c o n v e rt s e r v ile e sta b lish in g “ w h i t e ” colonial sta te s, of which labor, t h e m thu in t h e p ro t o ty p e is South Africa. th e t h e t h e le a d t h e r e F in a lly , light of t r o u b le s F u r t h e r , i m p o r t a n t is q u e stio n of C h i n a - t h e m a j o r p o in t of d iff e r e n c e b e tw e e n th e U n ite d India. T he point, of S t a te s a n d v ie w of I ndia is t h a t the P e k i n g G o v e r n m e n t , h a v in g e s ta b lis h e d its a u t h o r i t y o v e r the e n ti r e m a i n l a n d , to the s e a t w h ic h t h e is e n title d to U n i t e d N a tio n s C h a r t e r g iv e s China. of policy ig n o rin g tho C e n tr a l P e o p l e ’s G ov­ is u n r e a l is t ic a n d c a n e r n m e n t in to f u r t h e r on ly i n te r n a t i o n a l re la tio n s . T he A m e r i ­ c a n point of view is t h a t C h i a n ? K ai-Shek a n d his g ro up in F o r ­ m o s a r e p r e s e n t the l e g i t im a te gov­ e r n m e n t a n d a r e t h e r e f o r e e n ti t le d to t h e r i g h ts be lo ngin g to C h ina. t h e a b o v e dis­ In c ussion, it is now po ssib le to e x­ plain w h a t I n d i a ’s so-called “ n e u ­ t r a l i s m ” m e a n s . I n d i a ’s a ffilia tio n s a n d g e n e r a l c o n ta c t s a r e all w i t h t h e d e m o c r a t i c s ta te s . H e r r e l a ­ t io n s vvith G r e a t B r i ta i n a n d t h e U n i t e d S t a te s a r e i n t i m a t e a n i t h e r e is frien d ly co -o p era tio n b e ­ t w e e n th e m o v e r a w ide r a n g e of c o m m u n i s t m a t t e r s . W i t h w o rld , I n d i a ’s r e la ti o n s a r e on a d if f e r e n t footing. T h e y a r e fri e n d l y b u t is noth ing a p p r o a c h i n g a c t i v e c o -operation in tho e c o n o m ic in th e political fields. In t h e a n d w id e sen se, In d ia , lies w i t h a n d in the d e m o c r a t i c w o r ld . In the cold w a r , I ndia d o e s n o t t a k e I n d i a ’s p r e d o m i n a n t i n t e r e s t is pe a c e , bu t In d ia b e lie v e s t h a t t h e c a u s e of p e a c e will s u ff e r b y join ing e it h e r side in cold w*ar. She m a y be w ro n g but sh e is no t p r e p a r e d inde­ j u d g m e n t for a n y p r i c e . p e n d e n t INDIA IS definite t h a t c o m m u n ­ i s m is a d a n g e r b u t b e lie v e s t h a t t h e co m p e titio n b e tw ee n d e m o c r a c y a n d c o m m u n i s m h a s to be fo u g h t in t h e in te rn a l s t r u c ­ a n d se ttle d th e on ly t u r e of e a c h s t a te . And is b y w a y of w in n in g th is b a ttle im p r o v i n g the s t a n d a r d of liv ing, a n d b ri n g in g e d u c a tio n a n d h e a l t h to the peo ple of e c o n o m ic a lly u n ­ d e r d e v e lo p e d c oun tries. to s u r r e n d e r h e r t h e r e fo r e , sides. t h e r e t h e a c tiv e ly T hus, w h e n it will he se e n t h e political con­ t r o v e r s i e s a r e p u t in t h e i r p r o p e r p e r s p e c t iv e , t h a t the U n ited S t a te s a r e I n d i a a n d in m a n y c o - o p e ra ti n g fields of v ital i m p o r t a n c e . Both, b e in g b e lie v e r s in th e in stitu tion o f d e m o c r a c y an d p e a c e , c a n s u c ­ c e s sf u lly c o n tr ib u te a g r e a t d e a l t o w a r d s m a i n t a i n i n g p e a c e in th e w o r l d a n d b rin g in g a b o u t th e eco ­ n o m ic d e v e l o p m e n t for th e b e n e f it of th e h u m a f tity a t la rg e . TEXAN CROSSWORD ACRO SS I. S w in g loosely 3. L ea d in g a c to r 9 Full of Iife IO. Sign of the zodiac 12 Bestowed 13. Stiffening a g e n t 14. English river 15 M easure i Iceland) IC H a w a ii a n bird I?. Protectiv e 20. L an d, m e a su re 22 Cushion 23 Frozen w a t e r 24. Sea god (T eut.) 2C. Core 2 h L ettuce 2'J P u t o n , as clothes 30. T h ere fore 3E T ra d e sm e n 34 A h i a d 35 P ercolate 36 Chop 39 A m etal stitch 41. F a t h e r 42. P a r t of caly x of flower 4 H e b re w l e t t e r 5. Glossy fabric 6 T e m p o r a r y 7. Breeze 6. R e gain s 9. Grow old l l . F o ot covering 13 Vehicle with ru n n e rs 15. A t a d istan c e 18. Of a bishop 19. River (So. Am.) 20 R ough lava 21- R e a r r a n g e to the c e n t e r 25 O n e o f a 4 ribe on t h o u p p e r In d u s ( India) 26 S h a r p ­ en a r a z o r ■ p c r a p h s r a n i AT I v EBBA R l JE. Si G|A y i y K j l A W wj E 5< I ■ a il J Un M o oj ■BOjElPlE'iN S H V El Al B M P A j p M I S I E M ATE 6}I RBIh E a]q |t] M c o j& M o o n MSTo i W e qJcIhTS' n t j s M M D n M o O': Z EMM t WI ST X L ! L [ e M p V p !a] S EIP A L ||p 4 A p e p ] ■ PIE L Y M a Tn t e M 29. Bewilder 31. Grows on north side o f a tree 32 P lant used at C hristm as SS. A colum n 37. F en cing sword 38. Conflict 40. Mimic 41. K itchen utensil 43. Burm ese langu age z T - J ~r~ to I 8 % 1 I tfc> % 19 b 2/ to % a % , z i i ie Ste % 9 i 4- .4 % 20 JO ' d it J 4 J 9 '2» ax 3 J i iO * 3 % is l f / / / / / ’ % a to % a. w ill be afforded the at­ tendants to discuss the address and ' to become better acquainted with the speaker. F lo w e rs , flowers, and m ore flow -' builder in this m an n er: tons of bright crepe paper- ors all w ill m ake for a colorful R o u n d ­ u p p arad e A p ril I. (iet an Id ea ! T his is the hardest for there three or g re at minds R esource speakers for the \ arl- a re u su ally at least tw o oils areas a te VV ivn e Meeks, eeu- in oth er m enicity; Sue John son and W eegie Sutton, spiritu al life ; M inna P u r ­ vis. educational d irecto r of the U n iversity B a p tis t Church, de- J o a n n B ill Mayne, Su n d ay school; and Ja n e tra in in g union; spend e v e ry w ak in g minute of th eir Thompson, lives building the idea. Im prcsH enough pledges w ho w ill nom mat tonal d u r a t io n : M onths ahead of tim e prepara- organizations that run in the sam . lions a re begun by U n iv e rs ity direction and com e out w ith th. G re e k s w ho w atch th eir first bud­ ding idea grow into a completed, t h a t flower-decked m asterpiece rolls down Guadalupe on a F r id a y afternoon. T h ey realize that its go­ ing to be w ork, w ork, and m ore w ork. er m aking se s s io n s . . R u d d tin- f l o a t . (dither w or k e rs who w ill same idea. .. . * ,, Hold nail driving algid* and flow We! sit ,.-ds. , „ . . . . D r. B lak e Sin down the d ra g and nail on the last flow ers. plain the purpose of Cabinet. run 1 m v,'! ' v B a p tist Church, w ill ex- the P a s to r’s Ile ready for rain at all tim es I for m ech a n ical problems, and for | the final destruction of the edifice is to get a 'I’he m ain problem Students going on die retreat w ill meet .Saturday a t 2 p.m. at the Baptist. Student Center. pastor of the discuss the 'I'he H illel Sunday Su pp er forums for the spring sem ester w ill com ­ m ence this Sunday at 6 p m. R a b ­ bi Josep h .VT. B ra n d riss of Congre­ gation Agudas A ehim , A ustin , w ill “ New K e tb u b a h .” G en eral discussion and the usual Sunday even in g socia hour w ill follow. T he m eal will featu re “ Blin tzes.” "b o r s c h t,” and the traditional trim m in g s. Places are lim ited, so reservatio n s should be m ade early. con tro versial The gals and guys w ho have- w orked on the floats for a long tim e te ll us that it takes 30 steady w o rk e rs ap p rox im ately 60 man hours apiece to put a float on the list of possible winners. Add to this fifteen cords of w rapped w ire , 50 yard s of chicken w ire, 90 feet for a base, and thousands of flow ers In the m idst of n flower-m aking session, the fratern ities and sorori­ ties exchange m em hots as they w ork, W ith gallons of coffee and plenty of doughnuts, hot dogs, and potato salad to eat, flip w ork goes the e a rly daw n all on tradition a? p art of a C' - D o ' . U T . through One jaded expert has given in­ to tile beginning float structions rotters 3 Tr.RJwGH 'board P 'a re Large enough to build the 'flo at. O ne y e a r a sorority cairn - : lated to the inch to have enough.1 room to get the hasp out of the double ga rag e they w ere using, only to find th at someone couldn't m ultiply. T he thing was too big by four feet. The P h i f l a m ’s are “ p retty fired- up about the flo at,” said D elan o rm an . W om ack, the F i j i float ch ai Since 1919 th e y have won B e st All-Around three fin e s, B< a t Fra - ternity once, and Second Bes t Fra- term ly in 1951. in the C lovis M o rriso n n( Sigm a “ i t s Ph i E p silo n fra te rn ity said all the experim ental s ta g e.” The boyg m c working on w a y s to m ake s e v e ra l parts of the float move. a door on h Round-Up w ouldn’t be the re a l thing if it w e re n 't for those I it * lo things like that d riv e you m ad late running out of crepe pap er af night w hen no store in town has a scrap or when the d r iv e r of the tru ck slams hand arid ( a n 't dr 'Hie m orning hep It. rain,*, the c ie ; and part of tile rind. The float ahead the u n ivci sity on through the streets num ber is placed . on goes the par ar until 1956, hut no one knows ju- re the pa des. * paper rp art collapses, cgm * to m o ve; wheels w in d ­ ol A ustin. The n the float an I It s finished e WANTED: MODELS! A P E Y O U IN T E R E S T E D IN A M ODELING C A REER? tho ^ J l o u s e o j C I n t e n t I* now' taking applications for classes. acceptance IM- T rainin g P R O V E M E N T and M O D E L IN G . in n e w ' In P E R S O N A L ^ JIo u : S c dj C Int r u t ‘’F IR ST IN A U S T IN 901 W E S T 24th S E Phone 8 2 47 ? R E N T TYPEWRITERS & ADDING MACHINES at all 4 HEMPHILL'S BOOK STORES O H M a Ina T ro tte r . . . w om en'* suede lo afer th at becom e* you r fa vo rite . . • you ll w ear these w herever you go . . . on cam pu* or o ff . . . choose the color* you need to com p lem en t your ensem ble* and buy several pair*. They com e in black, gray, brown, gold, cocoa, n avy blue. Size* 3 to IO, W id t h * aaa to b. 9.95 The store th at specializes in cam pus fo o tw e a r! I f Jm S H O R | S T O R E 2348 Guadalupe— O n the Drag M A E W I M I M A f . K S Bea A y Shops N a tio n a lly P e c o g n iie d • M a s te r Stylist • C o n te s ta n t Ju d g e • Sketch A rtist • Instructor & Le ctu re r Personally Directed Staff Dial 6-9911 Dial 5-5246 Junior Jacket-Dress . , . from our second floor (unior shop • C laym o u r J r . design. A versatile, go-any- w h ere" dress to flatter you from morn til night. Black an d white cotton, sizes 7 to 15. 17.95 PrMoy. Sebruary 4. 1955 THE DA'LY TEXAN Paoa 6 O N E O F T H E O U T S T A N D I N G * W a if D>,r;ey'$ ur que C 'e m s Sr.ope p r o d u c t i o n , * 70 C 0 I e s q rev Ur ie fha pi th® b e ' d STUDENT SPECIAL 90c TONIGHT ONLY CRI % ^A T 1 R L THEAUSTIN CIVIC THEATRE ---------------- / - i v H E B E L S R E V E N G , I V jllC /N E R Y onthe CHATTAHOOCHEE] H ^ g l^ M E L O I Reser M MELODRAMA WITH VARIETY ACTS, Reservations ?)/Phow6054l ^PLAYHOUSE Kathleen Sprout Joins UT Press M r s . K a t h l e e n Sproul, formr*rIy a S a t u r d a y R e v ie w s t a f f m e m b e r , h a s joined th e I ’n i v e r s it y of T e x a s P r e s s a s a n e d ito r, D i r e c t o r F r a n k lf. W a r d l a w h a s a n n o u n c e d ( M a s s ., s in c e r e s i g n in g tmok e d i t o r a n d w r i t e r M rs . Sproul h a s be en n la n c e N ew Y o r k City f r e e ­ in a n d A m h e r s t , the f ro m S a t u r d a y K e v iew in 1951. A g r a d - the U n i v e r s i ty of M i n n e ­ u a t e of in r a d io sota, sh e h a s d o ne w o rk a m i p u b lic the a u t h o r of five m y s t e r y nov els an d m a n y s h o r t stories. re la ti o n s . She Is She u is e d it o r of a P e r m a b o o k e d ition fit " T h e S h o r t e r B a r t l e t t 's F a m i l i a r Q u o ta tio n s ." .See p-rrv a* th e Q!mo*t> H um an rA n n o o lm n t.. See I Ir a n aa th e «uperh>im an lover I'iggltng rem in n r rn w ith d a re d e v il / a a / s a a n d w h ip s n a p p in g J iu m n r1 l ite (/realest s h o w airn* B a rn u m m et Bailey a n d D e an met Jerry! Round' Sabrina Set Makes for Problems this S a m u e l T a y l o r hit w a s a c q u i s i t io n of a live p a r r o t . the a Vt-y e a r o b ! A f t e r c o m b in g A u stin, the c r e w b ird d i s c o v e r e d n a m e d “ I fo u d ln l," w ho lives up to the n a m e of the f a m o u s m a- gl c l a n by bein g m y s t e r i o u s l y un* prerilf ta b le In r e h e a r s a l . B e c a u s e of the b ird s size, c r e w m e m b e r s had to build h i m a s p e ­ cial c a g e , w h ic h p a in t e d b r i g h t r e d . T he s c r i p t, u n f o r t u n a t e ­ th at H oudini d o e s n 't ly, m e n t i o n s t a l k o n l y sings g e n tl e F r e n c h lul­ lab ie s th e y j L i t h e r the i n a p p r o p r i a t e l i n e o r the b i r d m a y h a v e to be d e le ted , s i n c e H ooding at t i m e s w e l l - m a n ­ n e r e d , is q u i te c a p a b l e of c a r r y i n g on a ru n n i n g c o n v e r s a t io n w ith the a c to rs a n d W e d n e s d a y n ig h t bit d irec t!,r L o r e n W inship the hand, d i s r u p t i n g r e h e a r s a l . on D u ri n g r e h e a r s a l s the loud. c l e a r v o i c e o f th e p a r r o t c a n be h e a r d f< boing th e D r a m a B uild ing t h r o u g h o u t T h e p r o p c r e w is n ow for a less g r e g a r i o u s bird. looking A d m is s io n to p e r f o r m a n c e s is by l im i te d r e s e r v a t i o n on ly d u e s e a ti n g sp a c e . to R e s e r v a t i o n s m a y be m a d e b y I c alling th e M usic B uilding box of­ fice R-8T71, E x te n s io n 444 b e fo re . an d d u r i n g the p la y s ru n , F e b r u ­ t h r o u g h 19. e x c l u s i v e of a r y l l . S u nda y , F e b r u a r y IT. Curtain Club Names 30 New Apprentices T J u r t y n ew Cut t a m C lu b a p p r e n ­ tices h a v e b e e n a n n o u n c e d f o r the s p r i n g in th e D r a m a B u ilding W e d n e s d a y night s e m e s t e r a f t e r try -o u t All Wasn't Easy For Abe Lincoln A m e r i c a n s t o d a y a r e u n ite d t h e r e w a s a p e r io d in t h e i r belief th at A b r a h a m L incoln t a n k s a s one of t h e g r e a t l e a d e r s in t h e h i s to r y of th e U n i t e d S tates. ; But in Lin­ c o ln 's c a r e e r w h e n m a n y of his c lo s e s t friends a n d p o litica l con­ t e m p o r a r i e s m a n u e v e r e d f e v e r is h ly to e a s e L incoln out in a n effort t h e g r o u n d s of t h e p r e s i d e n c y o n t h a t h e w a s i n c a p a b l e of copin g w ith the m u lt i tu d e of p r o b l e m s w h ic h c onfront e v e r y h e a d of sta te T h e y a r e B a r b a r a B e n tle y , B e v ­ e rly B e r g e r o n , Salita B u r c h , L inda C a s o n . J a n e t C l e a v e s , G e o r g e C r e e d le , C a r y D e c k a r d , D i c k L o o se M a r g a r e t H a g e n , G a il H a r ­ J o h n C. den, B e tt y H a r t s h o r n , H e r r e r a , A l m a H o w a r d , H a t ti e H r a n i c k y , a n d B on nie J e a n J o h n ­ son B o m i K a v a r a n a . G e n e K re t- s e h m a r , D a n P. N o r m a n , P e g g y J i m P r e s t o n , G l a d y s P e r k i n s , P r i n c e , Liz Howell, R u s t u m S a v a k - sh a , M a u r i c e S c h a d a d , S a ri Schif- fer, L y n d ie Stokes, M a r i ly n W eiss , J e a n W ilkinson, E d W illia m s , a nd T e r r y W illia m s. invited N e w a p p r e n t i c e s a r e to m e e t old C u r t a i n C lub m e m b e r s a n d a t t e n d e n te r ta i n m e n t , f e a t u r i n g T he F o u r A ches a n d a P a y n e , " ( P u d , in the th e T e x a s U nion S u n d a y fr o m 2:30 to I TO p m . I n t e r n a ti o n a l R o o m re c e p ti o n isi a t a t h a t of is a n d th is c h a l l e n g e “ Lincoln T h e u n u s u a l s t o r y o f h ow L incoln the in told m e t book, the P a r t y D i v i d e d , " by W illia m F r a n k Zor- now of K a n s a s S t a t e C ollege. T he v o l u m e h a s ju st b e e n p u b lis h ed th e U n i v e r s i ty of O k l a h o m a by P r e s s . W hen Lincoln d e c i d e d to seek re -e le c tio n in IKL’, his p o p u la r ity w a s a t a low ebb. T h e n a tio n w a s split bv th r e e long Civil W a r y e a r s , a n d b o th R e p u b l i c a n a n d D e m o ­ tim e c r a t i c l e a d e r s b e li e v e d ! w a s ri p e to r e p l a c e Abe th e T h e y o v e rlo oke d th e m a n Lincoln. A b r a h a m L incoln t h u s e m e r g e d , a s o n e of th e g r e a t l e a d e r s in t h e h i s t o r y of the j Zn m o w points out i U n ited States. Teaching Ballet Book Includes Two Records T he first te a c h i n g b a lle t book to o ffer in­ the s t u d e n t n e tu a l v o i c e stru c ti o n a n d m u s i c a l a c c o m p a n i ­ m en t. " B a s i c Ballet " is now b e ­ ing sold in local b o o kstore s. on e inside tw o 15 R P M r e c o r d Z a c h a r y the c o v e rs* of the Bound r e c o r d s . book a r e In Solov, d i r e c t o r of the M e tr o p o lita n O p e r a ballet g i v e s v o i r e r a i l s a n d c o u n t­ ing. w ith m u s ic , following the in­ st t u i t i o n s text. T h e o t h e r th e r e c o r d o f f e r s m u sic fr o m ballets. T h e is by W illiam W a l t e r s L nglish. text in T he p o p u l a r c o m e rly rd m a n n e r s w hich o p e n s next w e e k in the t h e ­ in D r a m a B u ild ing IOT, will a t r e he s t a g e d a r e n a - s t y le , a form of p r o d u c tio n f a v o re d by college a u d ­ ien c es but for p l a y p r o ­ d u c e r s th o r n y sa t u r n i F a ir - in -t h e -r o u n d which will ope n F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y l l , and p l a y t h ro u g h F e b r u a r y 19, exce pt for S u n d a y the IT. p r e s e n t s s e v e r a l p r o b l e m s w hich a r e not. e n c o u n t e r ­ ed in r e g u l a r s ta g in g . Ore* of t h e m n t c o m p l e x of these p r o b l e m s is that, of lig hting . L ights, w h ic h a re h idd en f r o m a n a u d ie n c e w a tt bin g a p lay on a p r o s c e n i u m lo ca ted d i r e c t l y a bo ve s t a g e the h e a d s of the a u d i e n c e a n d the p l a y e r s in t h e a r e n a p r o d u c tio n a r e j T his m a k e s it a l m o s t im p o s sib le to light p la y in g a r e a s w itho ut also p la c i n g lig hts on m e m b e r s of the a u d ie n c e T he c e n t r a l p l a y i n g a r e a of the th e a t e r- i n -th e -r o u n d is only IB'x I H'. h a r d l y l a r g e r t h a n a living r o o m , hut. t a k e s 33 to 35 lig h tin g i n s t r u ­ m e n t s the a r tors to e f fe c ti v e ly light B rm luc tion in t h e ro u n d a lso n e ­ c e s s i t a t e s a u t h e n t i c i t y of fu r n i tu r e a n d s t a g e d e c o r a ti o n . W alk in g into the w a lle d g a r d e n of the “ S a b r i n a " into any lust is set p r e t t y y a r d . like w a l k in g Dn a r e g u l a r s t a g e it is possible to s u b s ti t u te s o m e s t a g e p r o p e rt i e s for th e re al i te m , but b e c a u s e of the c lo s en e ss of t h e a u d ie n c e , "S a- I h r i n a " h a s to tie r e a l . it the set, B e c a u s e t h e t e r r a c e of re a l is d iffic u lt to e ffe c t­ flo w ers a nd ively d u p l ic a te the " S a ­ ferris on b r i n a " s h r u b s will he m o v e d in; a nd lust for the ‘zestful a r o m a ’ re al coffee will h a v e to he s e r v e d th e a c to r s . (Treat c a r e h a s in j a r e n a - s t y l e p r o d u c ti o n s to u se re a l f u r n i s h ­ t a b l e u te n s ils, a n d to he t a k e n food, ings. O ne of the m ost in te r e s t in g p ro b ­ l e m s fa cin g the p r o p e r t y c r e w of Er e l i f t fesoNi in any Step you choose Half-Hoot p riv a te le s s o n .. Call and make a Date ^ C 'n A w r p c t i i m r DANCE STUDIO >2 2 8 Q U A O A l U P t ST. O r t , CML HOW t o e S M I M T M t M T . . . . . 2 S6 2 9 INTERSTATE THEATRES Now s h o w i n g ! VARSITY » nis i sn ow •> no i* vt Marion BRANDO Jean SIMMONS D e o t n a i , TP., T T*»' m n i c o l o s ' Mi, Knal , Ob i bon RfNNIE DISNEY C A R T O O N E X T R A ! Sylvester Cartoon PARAMOUNT STARTS TODAY B i t t i n g B ul*- - w- <_ O I S ' Ut ’ WOHIf BITSON ■ MVJHPM VTs a Ts H - REGULAR PRICES Color Cartoon SIO ' DAUSS HOWAY 6400 JUS N11 BC4C AUSTIN I T E X A S I, IMI I* >1 ■ MOW N O W SHO W ING! DOORS OPEN 1:30 No 3 People Ever Had Such Tantalizing Intentions. . . AND HAD S U C H A W ILD TIME TR Y IN G THEM OUT! HERI OVER! MOVED FROM THE PARAMOUNT FOR ONE MORE BIG WEEK! m i f THS IV6fflC$THoTrtHpiW&# THtMAUf .O u t of the pages of the most amazing story ever w ritte n comes story ever w ritten comes / WALT DISNEY pcttontt ( i / d 2' y o o U ET ART STS y PMM Mi . ... T & M ® T O M ' OE CARLO. — T X * T ir n N O W SH O W IN G ! DOORS OPEN I 1:45 KIRK DOUGLAS * JAMES MASON * PAUL LUKAS * PETER LORRE PRICES ADULTS ............. 85c C H IL D R E N 35c a - * _______ STATE ■ H S !? 11:50 A.M. S r S M H I The life... the women... the conquests of Nopoleon! C O LLEG E STUDENTS dance classes Classes begin Monday, Feb­ ruary 14. Enroll early for your choice of schedules. Classes will not conflict with Univerjity classes. Group in­ struction. UNTIL 5 P.M. ase C inem ascope Marion BRANDO „ Jean SIMMONS s R Tm cc n n i c o i. c M. Meat OIL RON • Me** REMME Gut up * ‘Yi'oup et trii*f'd» 4*d • elal* or co rr>% aion* loin • od 1***1 new friend ). Studio open IO to IO 12 one hour lessons $25 A RT H U R M U R R A Y 2116 Guadalupe PH. 2 6261 JE R R Y LE W IS, a clown no matter what his rc'e actually portray* the role of a clown 'n Paramount s new V JaVi- 'on comedy, ’ Three Ring C'rcus which opens Thursday a* the S fa+e. Co-starring with Lew'; is his hab’tual move s’de'Ccb Dean Martm. The s u p p o r t in g cast includes Joanna Dru and Zsa Zsa Gabor. Ha! Wallis is the director. . News In Brief... B y T h e Associated Press R E D C H IN A R E J E C T S I N V I T E i n v it a ti o n L O N D O N C o m m u n i s t C h in a T h u r s d a y n i g h t r e j e c t e d th e U n i t e d N a t i o n s ’ to a p p e a r b e ­ fore th e S e c u r i t y Council a n d d i s ­ c u ss a F o r m o s a c e a se -fire , u n l e s s ; th e C h i­ n e se N a t i o n a l i s t s ’ sc a t on the Se­ c u r it y C ouncil. 1. R e d C h i n a is given 2. T h e U n i t e d S ta te s is c a s t in the ro le of a d e f e n d a n t in th e C o u n ­ c il's F o r m o s a n d isc u ssio n s. P r e m i e r C h o u E n-la i s r e p l y - r a d i o w a s b r o a d c a s t b y P e i p in g to a n issu e d by S e c r e ­ i n v it a ti o n t a r y G e n e r a l D a g H a m m a r s k j o l d * S T A T E H O O D B I L L C O N S I D E R E D W A S H IN G T O N —D a rin g a p o s ­ sible p r e s i d e n t i a l veto, H o u s e D e m o c r a t s a r e c o n s i d e ri n g s e n d ­ ing P r e s i d e n t E ls e n h o w e r a bill to a d m i t b o th Haw aii a n d A l a s k a to s ta te h o o d . T h e bill m a y hit the H o u s e is the lie- the H o u s e I n t e ri o r a n d I n ­ floor l a t e r th is m o n th . It s u b j e c t of c u r r e n t h e a r i n g s fore s u l a r A f f a ir s C o m m i t te e . j cd t h a t p a r t m e n t h a s + S T A T E SA YS ‘NO' TO V IS IT DK S M O I N E S T h e US S t a te D e -! ' r e l u c t a n t l y " d eetd - th is tim e for r e l a t i v e s of A m e r i c a n a i r ­ m e n h e ld by the C h in e s e R e d s to t h e m at P a n m u n j o n , K o r e a . visit a d v is e d Gov. L e o B o r g h w a s T h u r s d a y . is not fe a s ib le ai it B o r g h s u g g e s t e d l a s t w e e k th a t if th e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t did not wish to p e r m i t A m e r i c a n f a m i l ie s to e n t e r C h i n a to visit th e a i r m e n p e r h a p s a m e e t in g cou ld be a r ­ r a n g e d in t h e K o r e a n n e u t r a l zone. * D R A F T B I L L A P P R O V E D W A S H IN G T O N —A bill e x t e n d ­ ing th e d r a f t law for fo u r m o r e y e a r s a f t e r J u n e Bot Ii w a s a p ­ p ro v e d 3*1-0 to d a y b y t h e H o u s e A r m e d S e r v i c e s C o m m i t t e e . fo r officials P e n t a g o n e s t i m a t e the Dill lf C o n g r e s s p a s s e s t h a t H't.Ooh y o u n g m e n b e tw e e n t h e a g e s of 18' i a n d 20 will he t a p ­ ped tw o y e a r s of m i l i t a r y s e r v i c e d u r i n g the e x te n s io n p e ­ riod. T h e y will also he r e q u i r e d to sp e n d six y e a r s in the r e s e r v e . ★ L A B O R B IL L AIM S AT MINORITY S T R I K E S c o n tr o l la b o r A U ST IN A bill at p r o p o n e n ts s t a m p i n g out st ri k e s i t u a t i o n s s u c h a s h a r r a s s e d P o rt A r t h u r t h e p a s t a i m e d c la i m is t h e S e n a te t o d a y w i t h c o m m i t t e e a p ­ y e a r h e a d e d b a c k floor pro va l. t o B y Sen. G e o r g e P a r k h o u s e , t h e a n d bill would p r o h i b it for o r g a n iz a t i o n a l p u r ­ p i c k e tin g poses by a n y l a b o r o r g a n i z a t i o n t h a t does not r e p r e s e n t a m a j o r i t y of the e m p l o y e s involv ed. s t r i k e s Curtain Club Lists Musical Crews C r e w s a n d c r e w h e a d s fo r t h e C u r t a i n C lub s p r i n g m u s i c a l , " O n * T ou ch of V e n u s , " w e r e a n n o u n c e d at first p r o d u c tio n m e e t i n g T h u r s d a y night.. the All c r e w m e m b e r s c r e w h e a d s will m e e t F r i d a y a t 7 p .m . in X Hall. a n d L ig h tin g c r e w h e a d is E m o r y Jo h n s o n . C r e w m e m b e r s a r e L a r r y Lew is, d i a r i e s Slagle, R a y J o n e s , D ic k Loose, a n d D a n N o r m a n . is h e a d i n g M a c k G o d w in t h e p r o p e r t y c r e w w ith c r e w m e m ­ b e r s Sh irley S m ith . J i m m y N o la n , Steve S t e i n h a r d t , M a r c i a K i n c a i d , P a u l i n a N o r m a n , Piddle R e ls h a n , Dot A n d e rso n , Ann D a v is, a n d J o h n H e r r e r a . T he b u i ld in g c r e w is h e a d e d by K en P e a c h . C r e w m e m b e r s a r e R u s t u m S a r a k a s h a . B e tty H a g e - m a n . Alton O B a nio n, P a u l E . C u n ­ n i n g h a m . M a r g e S h e a r e , T e d R un- yeon, J a m e s Moss, J i m m y P r e s t o n , E d W illia m s, L y n d ie Stokes, a n d Bonnie J e a n J o h n s o n . is m u s i c W alt M a t h e w s c r e w h e a d C r e w m e m b e r s a r e K e ith C h a r le s . Mary* G a s s e d , a n d T e r r y W illia m s J a n e M c R a e is h ou se c r e w h e a d . is c o m p o n e d of M a r c i a H e r c r e w Nichols, E li z a b e th R o b e r ts J u n e B e n n ett, K a t h r y n Young. M a r c i a H oevet. F r a n k C a ss, M a r i e F l e t c h ­ e r, a n d N a n c y G r a u e r . O t h e r h o u se c r e w m e m b e r s a r e T in a M i s t r o t , A m a n d a Stone, l e ­ x e m e S c h u m a n n B o m i K a v a r a n a , A r t u r o Bat res. K a t h y V a u g h n , Hel­ en R o v e n s k y . S u r y a n a r a y a n a C ha - i like a n d K r i s h a n Tull. T he p a in t c r e w is h e a d e d by J a c k G ibso n. Crew m e m b e r s a r e C a ro l H u d s p e t h , M a r y H e a c o c k , Abigail H a h n , J o a n B a te s , C a l S u m m e r s , S h a r o n S p e a r , J e a n i n e G ro s s, Bill C r a v e r , B a r b a r a B e r k , a n d Ben M o r g a n . Friday, February 4, 1955 THE DAILY TEXAN Fags 7 Radio House Begins Local Talent Series The N atio nal Federation of M u-: posers represented a r * F o r r * » t sic C lubs is sponsoring a month- Goodenough, facu lty m em b er of long P a ra d e of A m erican M usic the Texas School for the B lin d ; during Fe b ru a ry . In co-operation Carlos Salzedo of P h ila d e lp h ia ’* w ith the Federatio n, R ad io House C urtis In stitu te; and D r. H o w a rd has prep ared a series of program s Hanson, director of the E a s tm a n featuring U n iv e rs ity fa cu lty mem- School of M usic. F ro m the U n i­ fiers, students, and people of Ans- ve rsify and Austin M r. Ken n an and tin. D r. F is k are included in the list lo cally by R a d io House broadcasts w ill be of perform ers, as w ell as A lb e rt c a rrie d radio station | G illis. Elizabeth Townsley, Jo sep h K T X N on four successive Sunday Blankenship, W a l t e r Colem an, m ornings beginning F e b ru a ry P, Ja n e t M cG au gh ey, Lo w ell M eister, from 10:30 to l l a rn. These broad- E z ra R a c h lin , J i l l B a iliff, the Hor- casts w ill be distributed n atio n ally ace B r it t C ello Ensem ble, and under the auspices of the Fedora- A lexander von K re is le r, conductor tion to radio stations in each of its of tho U n iv e rsity Sym phony Or- d istricts. chestra. F o u r half-hour broadcasts have been prep ared, featuring w orks by Kent Kennan, D r. P a u l A. Fisk , .Tarries Clifton W illia m s, and R. B e rn a rd Fitzg erald , all of the Uni- v e rs ity m usic faculty. O th er com- ; nouncer. Pro g ra m s w ere com piled and produced by E le a n o r Page. m usic supervisor for R ad io House, w ith B ill Cavness, of the R ad io House staff as script w rite r and an- First Concert Set By UT Symphony Friday Deadline O p e r a Singer Turned Comic For Free Tickets {Rates Enthusiastic Reviews N e a rin g Tickets Now At Music Building concert A nna R ussell, com e-1 tian Science M onitor. To the Chi- T im e M ag azin e and The N e w dienne who w ill be in G re g o ry cago Tribu n e she w as “ one of the Y o rk er. “ L ik e a perfum e that had G y m at 8:15 M o n d ay, m a y not w o r l d ’ s greatest e n te rta in e rs.” ■ e v e ry m e rit,” said Tim e, and the “ con­ in hard-to-erack D a lla s the N ew Y o rk e r concurred w ith, *' * ‘ is the deadline h ave received such h o t’review s as E v e n rn an opera singer, but her c ritic w ord w as good. T he D a lla s Morn- jv u ls iv e U F r id a y at 4 p rn .. ‘. a , ™ - fe r advan ce W edn esday’s F r e d W arin g show. a re a different s to ry . t t X J ' (tpnwinpi ticket d ra w l g com m ents since she turned com ic W arin g , his Pen n sylvan ia n s, glee In the club, and orch estra w ill be in Ore- house w as sold” reported the Chris- gory G y m at 8:15 p.m. “ W e roared— e v e r y seat ing N ew s called her “ riotous v a r io u s ly funny.” -up “ A t The piano she dem onstrated a few of the stylings that m a rk Good news cam e even from those the concert pianist . . . . E v e ry ' two slingers of the a c id ic ink, ! ca rica tu re of classical w o r k s , To d ra w a free ticket, a student m ust present his S15.60 B lan k e t T a x at the M u sic Build in g box of­ fice between 9 a m. and 4 p.m. T ickets not draw n w ill be taken to the gym box office the night of the perform ance, w here begin­ ning at 7 th ey w ill be distributed to students as long as they last. Doors to the auditorium op^n at 7:15. Sponsored by the C u ltu ral E n ­ tertain m en t C om m ittee, W arin g is expected to be one of the three top draw in g cards of the season, ranking along w ith Y m a Su m ac and “ Three for T onight.” W a rin g in p riv a te life is not like the usual conception of an en ter­ tainer. Ile does not smoke, c a n ’t stand cigars, and does not drink. H is hobbies are golf, ‘gin ru m m y, and table tennis. Off the job. h e ’s a p ra ctic a l joker. B u t on the job, h e’s a hard-work­ ing man who can and does say “ no” g ra c e fu lly but firm ly . H e ra re ly leaves his office before m id ­ night. B u t there are frequent cof­ fee breaks, w hen he changes from the boss to “ F r e d .” Tile P e n n s yl­ van ian s h ave a v e r y low personnel turn over. Som e of the m em bers of F re d 's o rig in al B an ja zztra are still with him . Patronize Texan A d vertisers M ozart, Liszt. Chopin, or w hatnot, w as a priceless and unforgettable la te r she sang. She satire. And w as a G e rm a n lieder singer, a psychoneurotic crooner, a sh riek­ ing d e cla m a to ry soprano. The p ity is that the offenders she satirizes w ill n ever h e a r or see them selves as she reveals them . W ith a l, her voice n ever loses its m usic, nor her piano p layin g its touch,” w rote the Toronto E v e n in g T elegram . M iss R u s se ll's prog ram is a grab- bag of m a n ia ca l fun, but to m en­ tion a few num bers not a lre a d y printed, she w ill do two new sket­ ches, “ L o ca l C elebrities Attending the A rt Sh o w ” and “ H ow to G e t Along in a Crow ded S tre e tc a r.” then sw itch She w ill give her interpretation of an acrob atic coloratu ra singing ; of pizza and other Ita lia n goodies I and tone-deaf singer explaining that her h eart is red. One of her best k n o w n 1 routines is h er m isguided lecture- dem onstration on F r e n c h horn 1 technique. to a Also subject to M iss R u s s e ll’s d evastatin g satires are a w om an 's club president and a South Am eri- j can singer and dancer. A R u ssell ' is her perform ance of classic H aben era “ C a rm e n ” as a hoe down. j b S X I I B A R R Y F IT Z G E R A L D plays the part of a shuffling, dry-witted gentleman's gentleman in Allied Artists' technicolor com edy ' To­ night's the N ig h t" now showing at the Texas Theater. Yvonne De- Carlo, the sultry temptress of ' The Captain's Paradise " plays the conniving widow in pursuit of David Niven, always the likable cad. Wunsch, Reyes to Play In UT Faculty Series let in Hollywood h isto ry who got the B ro a d w a y stage, in night clubs, I her first break because she wore on television, and has been beard a bra. I on records and at m usic festivals. P ia n is t G e rh a rd W unsch and “ Sonata in A M a jo r w ill com prise 1 Shp has alsf) hepn s0j0jst W jtb M iss R u ssell has I Snowden is prob ably the ^ B O L I A W O O D , bch . 5 ),TV--Leigh M f appeared on ....... from . , „ , violinist Angel R e ye s, guest pro- f of fessor of m usic at the U n iv e rsity, , i t , in clud e; The second h alf w ill . . . . , by S a in t- ! “ H avan aise , Opus 83 w ill present a jo in t concert In R e-J Saens> -‘H e b r e w M elo d ies” by Ja c q u e s de M enasce, and cital H a ll, F r id a y , F e b ru a ry 25, four “ Songs F ro m S p a in ” by Jo aq u in at 8:30 p.m. {tie first P art of pro g ram . leading pop orchestras. ---------------------- Anna Jackson In Piano Concert T ile program is one in the Uni- *s,'n - ve rs ity 's F a c u lty C oncert Series. I A N N A R U S S E L L . critics changed their tune Hollywood Produces 'Ladylike1 Sexy Blond T ile U n iv e rs ity Sym ph on y O r­ chestra. under the d irection of A lex an der von K re is le r, w ill bo presented its first con cert of 1955 in R e c ita l H a ll at 4:30 p m. Su n day, F e b ru a ry 13. in E v e r e tt Pittm a n w ill be piano soloist. they had kept T he U n iv e rs ity Sym ph on y is an instru- j aggregation of 82 student . . . that w histling n ien talists who come from nil parts first star- and feet stomping up a minute of tho U nited States to study at longer, w h y I could h av e becom e the College of a Y a n k e e on the spot.” j C o n certm aster W illia m cause she had c re a te d ’ excitem ent* R ittm a n Steck, The next day, elevon studios and outstanding young vio lin ist, comes ,m n i P h ila d e lp h ia .'Soloist E v e re tt an outstanding pianist in B irm in g h a m . A la ., before com ­ ing to the U n iv e rs ity as a teach­ ing fello w w orking tow ard his m as­ ter's degree in piano. the m ost im portant in the m akeup of a n y potential star. r T h a t's be- F in e A rts. ingredient She's also beautiful proof that | profUlcf,rs bid fo r he a w e ll - scrubbed, w ell - groomed, lad ylik e blonde can m ake sailors w histle too. Fiver since M a rily n M onroe ;»osed in the nude and then denounced lingerie, most Hollywood starlets j h ave appeared I like a road com pany of the Fob es I Bergere. in public looking 7Shf, " soon wns Leigh chose U n iversa l- In te rn a­ tional. a studio th at has the best record for developing young talent. busy w ith voice lessons, tryin g to get rid of her Southern a rre n t. Conductor A lex an der von K r e is ­ ler w as w e ll known as an opera and orch estra conductor in Europe ,W o ) .p rom m R fo U T N o w a fessor of conducting at the U n i­ ve rsity, he received a bach elo r of , st Petersb u rg I v f J . M . L e c la ir- R e y e s 's “ Sonata V iolin piano C oncert Scheduled in B M in o r” and C esa r F r a n c k ’s Violinist S ilv ia ljrk cd Jaeger-G enzm er present Anna Ja ck so n in a piano eran Hollywood studio source re - j w h rn tho studio ,,ast hpr in ..,V1 Tile F a c u lt y Concert Series w ill Not so M iss Snowden. One vet- .m u sn m iss minwuen. vine vet- Shp j Uf5t flhnut had that and pianist guest lectu rer in m usic at F ritz O berdoerffer, concert Su n day afternoon at 4:30 ports that she is one of the few T h a t blonde starlets th at other w om en. ; of Ja n e W vm n n and , , cavpn A llo w s " in support U n iv e rs ity in Russia and his m a s ' IIljd so n ,, f rpp f’ g p of | U n iv e rs ity , w ill present a concert in R e c t a l H a ll on W edn esday a f- , a a l in stru ctor in m usic at the Uni- Asked about tei noon, ° ^ ° c ic. j \ prsit>. t u u a ry a nounced L e e ) replied: Ja ckso n , s a spe- ( along w ith sailors, seem to like this Leigh (pro- i v e concert w ill be open to the She wall p lay B a c h s E n g lish 4 in six m onth s ag o . She had left the co m - b e c a u se 1 sp en t so m u ch tim e 'ot ehko. Old ladies a lw a y s h ave “ C arnival ” i f s been a fabulous rise for a chestra. Cill P h i A nnounces O fficers S ch u m a n n ’s O f f i c e r s o f C h i P h i f r a t e r n i t y fo r L i e t e d in 1 8 3 5 , is c o n s i d e r e d o n e c h e b ! ? ’ t h e s p r in g s e m e s t e r a r e B o b W h it e , I 0f t h e m o s t c o lo r f u l a n d v i t a l w -o r k s president; B ill G ra v e s , vice-pres- of G e rm a n R o m a n ticism . F am o u s v ™ ident; K e n Stoddard, tre a s u re r; for jts unique construction as w ell R a lp h Carson, s e c e rta ry ; L e w Da- as for jts m u sical beauty, the rom- back- venport, h istorian ; and Jo h n G il- j position's hreath, epsilon ground po rtrays the little scenes of a festive ball in w hich the fa ­ m ilia r m asques of the ojd Ita lia n Gom m edia dell-arte. P ie rro t, H a r ­ lequin, Colum bine, and rontcm iw v r a r y figures like Chopin and P a g a ­ nini particip ate. extra - m usical r ' . fo r r n p r r h o ir s i n g e r from m n v . n >m i d t h-,v ... r n t h . J -n ’ trouble stayin g on k ey because tile national budget should he in the shape this girl is. She has what the M iss U n iv e rse judges ca ll a perfect figure. T h a t's bust 3(5, w aist 24, and hips 36. Leigh is best rem em bered from a J a c k B en n y T V show last month, the first tim e that a walk-on eve r stole a show from Benny. Tile com ­ edian put his show on b e f o r e 20.000 sailors at the San D iego base. Because he w a s appearing in front of sailors, B en n y reasoned that he would have to give the gobs m ore than R och ester and h im ­ self. He took Leigh along and 'old her just to w alk across the stage. T h a t's all. T h e re w as no rehear- ° n ^ *lX| m ° n , h s h rlo re to * rnnr|S('°' r ' ' iY i pense*. 8 >S P the One of jobs brought her down here w ith a m anufacture) s product for d isp lay in the sports­ m en's show. The show's sponsors a lre a d y had selected a queen a starlet w ith a 40-ineh bust arid an aversion to w earin g brassieres. The selection angered the sponsors’ w ives and they ordered another L e i g h passed queen m uster w ith both husbands and w ives. chosen. It put her p ictu re in the paper and attracted a g e n t s . She w e n t back to San F ra n c is c o but only long enough to m ove down here. S W IS S STEAK or TENDERLOIN of TROUT or SH R IM P CREOLE with RICE M ASH ED POTATOES BLACKEYED PEAS, CABBAGE COMBINATION SALAD HOT ROLLS, CORNBREAD PEACH PIE & COFFEE or TEA 6 5 Schoh Carted 1607 San Jacinto W K a ra you ara always welcome lf e u f! "i e t a r p a t t i e ! “ I like it fin e,” site says. “ You can talk all von w ant about South- It w as a w alk, not a w iggle, *,|TI hospitality hut these men here sal. a sure are frien d ly. W h y I c a n ’t even it stopped the show w ith but ro a r that resounded in e very Holly- wood casting office. fn n superm arket but what to some nice gentlem an offers I d rive m e and m y g r o c e r i e s home “ I sw ea r I don't know w hat B a c h 's “ E n g lis h ” Suites, w ritten before 172B first Leipzig in his years, adhere stric tly to the four fundam ental stylized dance types w ith “ interm ezzi.” T •BONE Fries & Salad 85c 7 / t \ \ X OPEN BOW LING E V E R Y S A T . & S U N . I p.m. till closing E V E R Y W E E K D A Y I till 6— 10 till 12 F re e Instructions Tower Bowlingside 407 S. C o n g o u Ph. 7-9150 VAN KIRKPATRICK ORCHESTRA for your Saturd ay N ite Date at public. TOW ER Ph. 2-6382 407 5. C o n g re ii V O N K R EIS L ER M iis li- R < k- l l a b lf that * Greek to you, you're rightl S hi»h-K»-Bab It a gran d- t a ttin g mouth­ watering G reek dub C a r l I, (tend*- meat o* # ti ewer) now belrg feature* I M z / a P i e C a r l i alto tp o tla llie t ta P itta Pie, Try fh it u n utvaf taete tfirlfl tod ay. /o r g ra cio u s d in in g I U h and G u a d a lu p e IN THC N EW IO W IC H B ID O . CASIS RESTAURANT EL MATAMOROS SCHOLZ GARTEN CARL’S RESTAURANT TOWER WEE MAC S B O B S LODGE Dancing BOB’S LODGE TOWER General Entertainment AUSTIN CIVIC THEATRE CACTI’S TOWER BOWLINGSIDE INTERSTATE THEATERS TRANS-TEXAS THEATERS CHIEF AND BURNET DRIVE-IN THEATERS r n w i u u v ^ f t i 3 U 7 r j. L A M A !? tit* U KC PH, 7-0293 O pen till I A M . did when T w alked across that stage. I just w alked like I alw a ys w alked. D on 't all girls w alk like th a t? “ I must h ave given it something a little extra because those nice 1 boys out there re a lly inspired me. This Place Isn't The Easiest To Find— But It's W e ll W o r th Looking For . . . Bob s Lodge 3 miles out Bee C a v e Ro ad Ph. 8-0379 ★ Free Fish Fry Tonight ★ Dancing Every Night * Plenty of Good Bar B-O ★ No Cover Charge Make Sunday Breakfast A Party! Breakfast Serve d Daily O p e n a.rn.-9 p.m. Everything’s Fresh at Casis! Private Dining Room for Private Parties Clasts / \ ! j / aureal ( Dr U t c b to F 3 Kxr Ph. 2 084)} Court ‘W ins’ $200 Pot From 'Strike It R ic h ' N E W Y O R K W a rre n H ull, ins of th e tele It R ic h ' t r i k e m aster of cetem oi vision program “ i producer, w ere and W alt F ra m e r . for soli- fined J UXI each T hursd < Ring c h aritab le funds from st abr audience* w ithout a license. T h ey w ere found guilty i c v n a weeks ago on com p laint of thp City W e lfa re D epartm ent. The c ity has no au thority to hat tile show from the air. If cont u ric - 'i\ e d ay* a w eek on ( BS-'IV an N B G radio. A night u - on of th* fi lii show w as replaced •aries, “ Tile M illio n a ire , ' hut tin producers th.s had no cop nCl (ion v th tf:e c o u r t a c t i o n . b v a ‘ aid This W e e k e n d at CACTI’S F‘ day Nit* H U N G R Y M O U N T A IN B O Y S Save 4 0 % on USED BOOKS p l u s y o u r r e b a t i at all 4 HEMPHILL'S BOOK STORES AUSTIN’S SUPER SERVICE IO C o nven ient Locations S P E C H IC K S C O M B O ,-7*y r 4 p.m D IX IE L A N D BA N D CACTIS SPECIAL! 60 G u a g e - I 5 Denier Regular 1.79 value w i t h 5 g a l s . NYLON HOSE St. U m « r Blvd. rn*) Rd. it A 2314 E. 409 E. M O I S. 2004 S. (W a y . 4, IO?? Tv j? D * h v TEVAkI Psg* 1 Lady Engineer Celebrates Eighth Year af University Min* Edith C larke in one of the Two wom en engineer* on the J m- versity of Texn* *’a?' She I* professor of electrical e n g in e e r mg and her favorite pa* I* working mathematical time puzzle* In She work* puzzle* mathematic* like r o«t peop!e work crossword puzzle* Resides her brilliant mathem ati­ cal mind, her greatest assets are probably her driving energy and endless vitality In eight years af the University she lia* missed only one day because of illness. "F e b ru a ry 2 mark the birthday of my eighth *v< ic at the f Diver­ sity,” she recalled I /mg recognized as the nations fir * f ss on ( -i k e ‘ ‘ carne to C T a* a visitor in 1917, and remained to teach electrical engineering ’ ’ - 44When I wa* a child, I thought " I I would like to tie a civil engineer, lacked the courage ■tie said however, because in those days women just did not do anything so bold She graduated from Vassar with a degree in mathematics arid as tronomy and began teaching school '.ear at Marshall In her second College West Virginia she he c a m e seriously l!! md feared he w a s going to die " I thought to myself, 'What a pity to rile and never have tried and r determined ambition if J Ii cd to fulfill my she su d She rem- ered end the I River spy of Wisconsin as ured her she could take a course in civil engine* ring at that school without embar 1 merit. She got the degree a rid fol­ lowing graduation, she went to work with the American Telephone in New and Telegraph Company York. There she ba ca me Interested In electrical engineering arid in 1919 she received her m asters in electrical engineering degree Institute from the Massachusetts of Technology in C a m b r i d g e eleven year*- after her graduation from Va s a r Miss Clarke helped plan the con­ struction of s c eial large Western She ha* written over d a n ' * THE BEST MEXICAN FOOD and the MOST CO URTEO U S SERVICE i t at EL M A T A M O R O S 504 East Ava. Phone 7-7023 M IS S ED ITH C L A R K E . . . her student* sit stra:ght teen publish* Ii won A lf .I d p a p e r * , two of floor posture awards, and two co-operation. 'Circuits Analysis of ACT s/hi books P o w e r few York. T h r o u g h all that being a found has never woman is a handicap. 1 Inherent ability or- it was my only limiting factor," she sa id lack of She s e e s no re a -on why girls into engineering should not go however, she would not advise them to do so unless they ha * very strong mathematical minds through without a great deal of matherna tim ! ability, lint a girl would have to he good to make the grade," she pointed out "M en sometimes get Sh** lays claim to one outstand mg eccentricity making her stu­ dents sit lip straight. She believes TUXEDOS Longhorn Cleaners >3* < • unit ti Iii [■« I* hit ne A-Sat* ATTENTION Engineering Graduates and Sr. Engineering Students M ajoring in electrical, m echanical and aeronautical engineering and in physics and math. Start your career with Sperry leading engineering company anjoying an ('viable record of stable, consistent growth through tho development of new and better products since 1910 Following are some of the engineering fields Sperry is engaged in: Electronics - Microwave — Radar — Servo Mechanisms Computers — A ircraft Navigation — Electronic tube development including Klystrons — Fractional H . P. motors and transformers —- Communication equipment Loran Sonar — Fire control equipment — Controls for Guided Missiles — Technical writing — Standards engineering work, digital computers, solid state devices, etc. • * graduate schools available in vicinity of laboratory for further studies through company paid tuition refund program. • Modern ab facilities and equipment available to you for the further development of your technical education • As Sc lath a • Top (7 *h top men in th* field • Full employee benefits of New York C ity • Convenient transportation • Modern pant, in suburban area, 45 minutes from the heart • Recreation facilities and congenial friendly associates • Adequate attractive housing available • A satisfying, well paid career awaits you at Sperry SU M M ER T IM E PO SITIO N S O P EN FO R ST U D EN T S IN J U N IO R Y E A R W IT H G O O D A C A D E M IC R E C O R D S Our engineering department heads will be available Feb, 9 to give you full details and tell you about the high level engineering work Sperry is engaged in. Pease arrange for appointment at your placement office. S P E R R Y Gyroscope Co. D IV IS IO N OF- THE SPERRY CO RP. M arcus A v e . A Lakeville Rd. % G re a t Neck, Long Island, N ew York "At, the prevent time, all my students have a splendid spirit of ■o-operntion," she laughed. Profe ,or Clar ke’s * hief inter est is in "m aking my students under- I ’m trying to teach what them write and helping ” Sh** is supervising five papers by student* for the district meeting Inspections Lag As Deadline Nears A review of motor inspection figures shows that m any automo­ in the state have not had biles the annual s a f e t y < heck require*! by law. "T hat m ean1 " said Col Homer (Taprison Jr ., director of the Texas Department of Public Safety, "that a lot of Texas car owners are apt to tie rnis?t>ty unhappy on April la lief mse they won’t tie allower! to operate on til** s t r e e t s and high-; ways without the proper approved- inspection sticker " Tile longer motorist* delay, said Col. d a r n son, the longer the w ait­ ing lines will be However, George Busby, chief of I the department's Motor Vehicle inspection Dive ion, added an en­ couraging note try saying that the 1,000 inspection stations could han­ dle tire vehicles which have not been che* Iced lf tile ownet s begin taking their cars in now G am e W ard en s Hit Hard At O ffend ing Hunters The old saving that "c rim e floes not p a y " has been proven accord­ ing to a news release from tin* law enforcement of director of tile 'Texas dam e arni Fish Com- With tho animals having an un­ usually hard tim** boc a use of Ile record drought. Iii** offcndets of Ram*' laws an* being soverlv pun isir'iI Hunters have been fined a* much a* $700 for offenses such as headlighting and killing deer from uiiotnobiles or hunting them w*tb Stack s Book Teaches French for PhD Tests !». Udw itd M Stack assistant prof* **or of Romance languages, h is published a fextixrok entitled "Reading Scientific French ” In the Ixrok, Dr Stack simpli­ fier. th** I* tining of enough vocab­ ulary and g r a rn rn a r to r ead French journals, scientific articles, md hooks The l>ook was written especially for doctoral candidates who must pa ss a reading examina­ tion hip who hav e had no pres iou* practice in French The text was published Dx tile Univ c r - IIN Co-Op and i s now avail­ able at the Co-Op arui Hem phill-* * w a t c h W f A f f T ° N ° **'»* COST WHILE YOURS ,s R E P A IR E D ! m z E z n m . a i z x L j x L n n m . • PROMPT. EXPERT SIR VICE f f u i n , . i n - M T e s t e d a n d T i m e d S c i e n t i f i c a l l y b y ^ ' M a s t e r T w o D a y S e r v i c e a t Kruger's 2236 Guadalupe Faculty Round-Up.,. project in which student* who take pie* ire* for publications are eligi­ ble to take the N P P A pledge and race. e a plaque with the student’s name and the name of his school imprinted on it. Affiliates also re­ ceive each monthly issue of the National P r e s s Photographer, N P P A * official publication. Any University student interest­ ed in receiving lh** plaque should e» M r. Hinkle for an application blank. * ★ ★ Dr, Hilda Kosene, associate pro­ fessor of zoology will take part on a symposium program at a joint meeting of the American Society of Plant Physiologist* a n d the dent, announced this week. American Society of Agronomy in j Louisville Monday through Wed- iate c . C. Johnson, former pres! nesday. dent of the club and we 11-know 52 000 fund is named for th # Dr. Rosene w ill discuss her re- -Southwest advertising man. It veil search at the University under ‘he provide one S225 loan each semes topic. "The Fundamentals of Wa- ter for a student majoring in ad ter Absorption by Plant. Roots" at vertising, either in the School o a symposium on "P la n ts —Soils— , Journalism or the College of Busi W ater.” ' ness Administration. * * * "T h is type of fund has been need The Advertising Cluh of Fo rt od for years,” said Mr. Thompson “ and each year w ill offer an ed Worth has established the ‘‘Char­ ucational opportunity in the fiel les C. Johnson Ixjan Fund for Ad­ of advertising for at least one an vertising Students” at the U niver­ sity, Paul J. Thompson, School of possibly two students who other Journalism director, a n d Jam es w*ise could not afford to attend th Matthews, Advertising Club presi- U niversity.” Give Joy a jingle . . . . at 2-2473 FOR Q U ICK ACTIO N O N DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS C L A S S IF IE D D E A D L IN E S 4 p.m. week days C L A S S IF IE D R A T E S 20 words or less Additional words 1 day ................................... 5 .95.................$ .02 $ .85...................% .01 I ach additional d a y Classified D is p la y SI.2.5 per column inch In the event of errors made in an advertise­ ment, immediate notice must hp given, as the publisher* are responsible for only one incor­ rect insertion. IO a rn. Saturday for Sunday Classified ads, corrections, and cancellations will bp taken by the Business Office, 2-2473, only between the hours 8 a m. to 5 p m. week days and 8 a .rn to IO a rn. Saturday*. Special Services Room for Rent Room For Rent E X * K U M A I MT \ L S fu r boys ten.Ad R O O M S F O R m ale student*. K a rn s desirable, excellent location, ail con­ block of carn- tw irp da.. H o w a rd venlenrcg. 1709 Congress. one-; nu- C l per month M rs I'm - ne. 2006 V. hi! is. phone 6 SMP2 . M C A D A M S HOUSE 2411 N uere* VI TF VTMIX B R A C K .K N R I OOH D K F P E D D Y Stud en ts D a ily Texan are being d elivered in an orange colored box attached to the side of the telep ho ne booth in the 1300 block at B ra c k e n rid g e A partm en ts and are also deposited In an orange box at. D eep E d d y . 1’lease P K K up you r papers there. U n iv e rs ity men Room s n e w ly fu r ­ nished and redecorated. I ‘ 2 blocks campus. D a ily p orter service Quiet. S p rin g semester. Approved. Ph o n e 6-8476. M O R G A N H O U S E 19*)8 S a n A n to n io U n iv e rs ity men Room s one b lo ck from cam pus D a ilv porter service, quiet S p rin g sem ester, $2> $22.50 approved. P h o n e 8-3889. M UA K S F U R boys noon and evening* S35 m onth ly. T w o doors fro m cam pus 26>>4 S p e e d w ay or call 7-8979. P R O F E S S I O N A L , d ressm akin g D e sig n ­ in d ivid u a l, satisfa ctio n the guaranteed Phone 7-43-15 ing for B L O C K F R O M cam pus— women. Q u iet. n e w ly decorated south co rn er room w ith p riva te bath. Use of livin g room, re frig e ra to r, hot plate. Ph o n e 8 5588. M A K E S T U D E N T S -Double room, near law school, p o rte r service 606 E lm ­ wood Place. Ph o n e 5-5806 o r 7-9190. Furnished Apartments F A C IN G C A M P U S F ro n t room fo r men, $15 each. S in g le room, $18 1904 S p eed w ay, phon Good g arag e 6-3104. For bale A F F E C T I O N , lo y a lty , protection, b y black and tan A K C reg istered D ober m ann S ix weeks old pups re ad y fo d e live ry . C a ll 6 1280 afte r 6 p.m. Bell Corp. Unveils Vertical Take Off Jet-Engined Plane N IA G A R A F A L L S , N. Y * Th* Bel) A ircraft Corporation Thurs­ day unveiled a jet-powered vertical takeoff and it* executive feel* could revoi lionize m ilitary aviation a* well a* some form* of th* a ir transport indus­ landing aircraft, try. l a w r e n c e D. Bell. founder and president of the company, said he felt the plane wa* "the most sig­ nificant. single development in a ir­ craft flight since the Wright broth­ ers’ first airplane ' The plane in the aircraft long a subject of indus­ speculation try. was designed and built bv Bell engineers at a co t of more than half a million dollars. It is powered by two jet engines mount­ ed on an axle at each side of the body. 'The engines can he turned from a vertical position for take­ offs and landings to a horizontal position for level flight. In addition, the craft is equipped with a compressed air system that e je c t s a ir streams at the wing tips and fail thus giving the pilot control of the plane during land­ ings arid takeoffs. Bel) engineers said that a* far as they knew, this wa * tile first practical application j of such controls r ailed "reaction I control* ” During level flight, standard a ir­ c r a f t controls will ire used. The plane, successfully flown more than tw e n ty times by Bell t est pilot David W , Howe, is a queer-looking contraption hut Van obvious top-wing monoplane. It has no wheels it doesn’t need them. And it has a glider body with an open cockpit. It is 21 feet, long and has a wing span of 26 feet. for such The jet engines have not actually been rotated in flight. But the test program calls testing in a matter of weeks. Howe has maneuverer! the plan in the air by means of the compressed air control system. He has used file jet engines to take off and land and to keep the plane in the air. The obvious m ilitary value Is that such a plane can operate in the field without runways like a helicopter. But unlike a helicopter, its speed is not limited to Ie** than 200 miles an hour. The principle, according to Bell to a fighter that exceeds engineers, can combat jet the speed of sound. lie applied O. K. Hinkle, associate profes­ sor of journalism, has been de­ signated as one of the regional chairmen for the National Press Photographer* Association. The association i* s p o n g in g a N e w Requirem ent Set for B B A 1* An orientation course designed to acquaint, business administra­ tion students with the University, (tie College of Business Adminis­ tration, and employment opportun­ ities after graduation w ill begin Monday, 'Hie course, Business Adm inistra­ tion (X)2, i* required of all business administration students who are in registering for the first time the U niversity and who present less than thirty hours of college work. There will he four meetings in th** com e, on consecutive Monday nights beginning next week. 'Tim** is 7-8 p m . The rooms. Complete first session will be In Geology Building ll. At that time the main group will split into small, sections which will meet in designated in­ formation on the course will be the first meeting. distributed at The course is required for grad­ ation Attendance is required for ill four meetings, and a quiz will ta* given at the final meeting. Power to Attend Institute Attending the Am erican Institute of Mining and M etallurgical En g i­ neers at Chicago on February 14 will lie Dr. I I II Power, chairman of th** staff of petroleum engineers at th** University. SPEEDWAY RADIO & TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE Ph.7-3846 -lust Sm ith of (.re b u ry Ijy m Sale Western ll iits —S h irts x nits— .leans J ai Lets— Sh iris I,allies Hags B illfo ld s M in e s — B e lts All Make* S t a n d a r d a n d P o r t a b le R e n ta l S e r v ic e A d d e r * — C a lc u la t o r * e le c t r ic T y p e w r it e r s CA PITO L SAD DLERY 1614 L« / * ca Ph. 6 3525 — D elivery 2234 G u a d a lu p e — 1008 C o n g re n LEARN to FLY U N I V E R S I T Y M E N N e a r Cam pus Fu rn ish e d ap artm en ts for groups of two, F o r three, or fo u r students sp rin g sem ester Ph o n e 6-8176, typewriters CLEANED and REPAIRED N E A R U N I V E R S I T Y - E ffic ie n c y a p a rt­ ments N ic e ly furnished. B ills paid. $5* )-$*>' i. 2-5447. O N E R O O M ap artm ent P r iv a t e bath. SHO per month. 2105 B r id le P a th . C all .7.1117 i497 a fte r 5 p m M A N T O -hare ap artm ent w ith two others. *30 month. T w o blocks from campus. C all 6-3062. 1!K>2 W ic h ita . Vet p referred A p a rtm e n t A. room, a d jo in in g bath M E N — N ic e ly fu rn ish ed co rner bed­ T w in beds. desks in closets Quiet a d u lt home. Reasonable. G arage. 5-6366. telephone extension w a lk lers dual exhausts headers, S P E E D E Q U I P M E N T , H o llyw o o d m u ff­ lo w e r­ ing W orks, sk irts, w heel rovers, dual m anifold s, accessories. T exas A u to , 1114 E a s t F irs t. D U E T O a w ith d ra w a l w e have rooms for tw o young men. Q u iet su rro u n d ­ ings, p riva te hath, tw o blocks U n iv e r­ sity. 2616 W ic h ita , phone 7-4821. M G - -Sell cheap Good condition. 52 T D Fo rd tw in ca rb u reato rs extra m u ff­ 303 B W e s t le r and T w e n ty- n in th S treet. $1,000. ca rb u re ato rs dle of U N I V E R S I T Y M E N R ig h t In the m id ­ F r a t e r n it y R o w . " 1010 W e st 26th $25 m onth. Ph o n e student m an­ ager H o w a rd D ay, 7-0674. E L E C T R I C W A S H I N G m achine fo r b a b y ’s thin gs or sm all wash. Cost less than h a lf $5u new W il l sell at p rice C a ll 6-1280 a fte r 6 p m . ----------------------------------------------- room w ith B O Y S — N ic e larg e redecorated front beds. A d jo in in g hath, garage, kitch en privileges if pre­ ferred N e a r U n iv e rs ity and co m m u nity tw in $2.5*i" 1049 62 series C a d illa c 1954 A U S T IN - H e a le y Ju st lik e new o n ly Je s s * •James S m ith S> rvicen ter. 2800 G u a d a ­ lupe. phone 8-7921. , center. 1013 Bianco . T O W N A N D C O U N T R Y A u s t i n ' s nl' est a p artm e n ts for U n iv e rs ity men. Unexpected ca n ­ ce llatio n in one bedroom. Accom m o­ d atin g three. C a ll M rs. tw o or P ic k e tt, 8-1481 o r 8-9108. Room and Board I 7-8500. T H E D A V I S H o m e L a rg e cle an rooms Ex cellen t m eals i fam il y st v ie ). O n ly $65 m o nth ly One block n o rth campus. 214 A rch w a y , 2-2172. or S I N G L E R O O M in stru cto r. fo r grad uate student entrance. p riva te hath w a lk in g d istance cam pus, *25 month. Ph o n e evening s 2-8719. Se p a ra te M E N — T w o single rooms and one double room. Very p riv a te and quiet. Excel u l t location. 1810 Congress. Ph. j 8-2755 A T T R A C T I V E R O O M w ith p riva te hath in stru cto r, graduate, for a m an senior. Ph o n e 8-3087. trance p riva te hath. tw in bed^ R O O M E D R one student. P r iv a t e en­ te le ­ phone S h a re w ith grad uate student now occupying. $17 50 per month. Ph. W a n te d To Buy T O B U Y set of second hand d raw in g Instrum ents and equipm ent for d ray Ing 301. F. C. K o n g a l, phone 8-2129. 2006 W h itts. Y O R K V A L V E trom bone in good con- a t 1206-D he (I H o n , M a y seen B ra c k e n rid g e Apartm ents. l A t G E R M A N Mercedes-Benz lik e new, low m ileage priced v e rv reasonable. to U S by G I. R h o n e 2-7917 Bro u g h t aft* r 5 30 p m . Typing T Y P I N G 20c a page. 6-4717 a fte r I w eek d ays E L E C T R O M A T I C T Y P E W R I T E R . C a ll 2-0134, d ays or evenings. M rs. S a n ­ ford D I S S E R T A T I O N S , F T C . (experienced- neighborhood. M rs. e le c tric >. I T R itc h ie . 2-4945. E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T . E le c t r ic m achine. 53-0380 a fte r 6 E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T themes, term papers, theses C a ll 5-5585. Coehran —2-17<>e> > a l l J i m T Y P I N G Vt L N T ED . W o rk guaranteed. R e aso n a b le rates Ph o ne 1-6779. RAGSDALE FLYING SERVICE 1801 Eavt 51 vt S t . G I L L E S P I E H O U S E Phone 5-5443 Men students One block i ampule sttra live house, co m fo rtab le rooms E x c e lle n t meals, television. CHARTER and P IA N E REN TA l 2629 \\ (chita S tre e t — P h o n p 2-5782 Patronize Texan A d vertisers R E A D T H E C L A S S IF IE D S E X P E R I E N C E D E le rtro m a tlc ty p ist — like a cigarette should! ! F I N E R FILTER! tastes good W i n s t o n s g o t r e a l f l a v o r ! AND ITS SO EASY- D R A W IN G ■ Now there’s a filter cigarette college smok­ ers w ill really enjoy! It s now Winston and it brings flavor back to filter smoking! You’ll really enjoy W inston’s full, rich, to­ bacco flavor. And you will really appreciate W inston’s finer filter. I f s unique, it’s differ­ ent, it filters so effectively! Winstons are easy- drawing, too, for full flavor enjoyment. T ry a pack of Winstons! They taste good — like a cigarette should! W INSTON tire. egj^‘jjHien. ckfondtti