W eather:

•

W arm and w in d y—turning colder, 
with sc a tter e d th u n d ersh ow ers lain 
today, n e a r in g and cold er Satur* 
day, w ith g u sty north w inds. To* 
day s 
low , M d e g r e e s ; high, 73 
d e g r ee s.

THE DA

TEXAN

Editorial Reading: 

Teacher Evaluation

‘The First College Daily in the South'

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1955

Six Pages Today

N O . 114

V O L 54

Price Five Cents

Nationalists Destroy 
Seven Red Gunboats

. . . 
T A IP E I, Form osa, F eb . 18 ® — I i i tr y added

The Defense Ministry said N ation­
alist w a rc ra ft sank seven C o m m u ­
nist landing craft in a sea battle
HIBL icuiuiuE, - ............ 
"

told 
a news conference the Nationalists 
were d e te rm in e d 
to defend Que­
mov a n a m e iviaisus evi
moy an d the Matsus even if they
 E S r J S X " I " I,"- b o u t twelve m i l e , -to r* w e m d enied an- . u n p e n .

With the Tachens abandoned to 
the Nationalists now 
th e ir north-

the Reds, 
consider Nanchishan 

, 

I

t h . eolith 
the south in the Quemoy a r e a .
V ice-President Chen Cheng 

in tho Q u e m o v a n

shan and Matsu islands northw est 
of F orm osa.

T h ree Red gunboats w ere set on 
fire an d “ possibly sunk.” the min-

of F orm osa. 

a

The sea action followed on tne 
heels of an artillery exchange to

Nominations Due Leg|^e Resigns as Dean
Of UT Medical Branch

2 ‘Best Teachers’ 
To Receive $500 
For T e ach in g Skill
, 

the Medical B r a n c h , , versify, said, “ Dr. D rake has had he will confer with M a j. Cen. 
his c a r e e r as' vice-president an d but no definite date has been set j a distinguished career. It will be G eorge Arm strong, US A r m y sur-
dean of The University of T exas 
in
School of Medicine at' G e lv e s t o n , j Medical B r a n c h in 1942 from tho j ever, he is a n o te d medical e d u - ; June, when the general visits Gal-
to ho relieved of his ad- University of California M edical j cator and I can und erstand why he veston this month. G en era l Arm-
I alk in e 
.. 
to d e v o te ail of his str o n g will lecture at the Medical
to 
S aturday is the deadline for nom- asking 

to the quite a task to replace him. How- geon-geneial who will 

Dr Chauncey Leake h as e n d e d . lecturing a t 

for the change. He cam e 

I would want 

School 

r e t i r e 

. 

‘ 

inations for the L em uel Scarbrough annist rat ive 
Foundation A w ards for excellence I Dr. Leake 
in teaching.

teaching, 

intends to r e t u r n to! Concerning the request, D r . Le- 

time to this.” 

research, writing, and gan Wilson, president of the U n i - j Dr. Wilson has announced that

Eft linger Says Reds 
'All Out’ for Asia

^

t 

... 
- 

By KENNETH K NO PP

c a l m inded and is going so far 
a s to regim en t stu d en ts into the 
field of scien ce.
A m e ric a ’s challenge is to rem ain
Ing a h out
S tates offering a* „ ’ln the peo- i on top in science and technology,
hp assertea. R ecent surveys re-'
and technical assistance 
pie of Southeast Asia. 
 )he num bpr of American
Dr. H. J. F.flinger, in > 
. g students taking scientific subjects
' 
f aculty C o m m i t t e e 
T h u rsd a y in Texas i m n. 
i c : “ Fight for Asia. 

. , Vp should stim ulate the atlen-
tlon cf our young stud ents toward
attaining an e a rly knowledge of

D r. F t t linger 
scientific things,” str e sse d 
i m in­
m a t h e m a t ic s and 
^ P a re n ts and students should 
nie National D efen se R e se al! 
L abo ratory on su personic ait flow. reab7 e 1hp d ang ers involved when 
He h as ju st retu rn ed from a whir - j a nation p,r.ds to lean to w ard anti- 
wind tour of the F a r I.ast, 
he w a s a first-hand w itn e ss of hie I 
and 
industry in Ja p a n , O kinawa,
Hong Kong, Singapore, Bangkok, 
an d prim arily Cambodia in Indo­
c h in a .

is professo 
consu m o, 

jg definitely declining.

I intollectualism

Asked about Dulles’ s ta te m e n t 
that the U nited States does not in- j 
tend to defend the offshore islan ds I 
“ as s u c h ” b ut to w atch for any 
for a 
to use 
Red a tt e m p t 
F o rm o sa invasion. Chen re p lie d :

them 

“ If I w e re an American, I would 
help put 
the Nationalists in posi- 
i lion to defend the islands by them - 
the Seventh 
| selves and not get 
i Fleet involved.”

('hen replied “ no” when ask ed if 
I'S aid w as coming fast enough. 
adding: “ It 
is quite obvious and 
Chinese Communists are getting 
more a n d faster aid from R u s s i a . ”

Dulles' Speech 
Seen as 'Spark'
To Ignite W a r

Last y e a r the Foundation aw a rd ­
ed $500 to a m e m b e r of the faculty 
for outstanding teac hing ability in 
the College of Arts and Sciences 
Pleased with 
the 
the 
aw ard, Mr. Scarbrough has dou­
bled the donation. The Committee 
on Selecion, an all-cam pus group 
appointed by P resid ent lo g a n Wil*
1 son, has 
two 
reco m m end ed 
aw ards of $500 be m a d e this veal

results of 

that 

T h e 

Any m e m b e r of the faculty of Hie 
'College of Arts and Sciences, in­
cluding tea c h ing assistants, is eli­
gible for the a w a rd s. N o m in a t o r s 
m ay be m a d e by an y m em b er of 
the faculty o r stu den t body.
co m m ittee 

that 
s e l e c t i o n of n o m i n e e s lie m ade in 
(m eetings or 
in 
winch the nominations have been 
I carefully considered T h e names 
should be sent to the committee,
together with a brief statem ent in 
the selection. General 
the group 
is Dean 
n i c k . whose office is Mam 

informal groups 

suggests 

The sp eak er a lso w arned that 
A m ericans should not under rate 
the high calib er of in tellectu a ls 
is produ cin g. In the 
R u s s i a 
U S SR ’s d ictatorial 
sy stem of 
learning, a 
se le c te d p rocess, 
they are tryin g to accu m u late 
tech n ician s, 
a 
sp ec ia lists, and sc ie n tis ts with 
one objective—to w in and int In - 
enee m ore people 
the 
com m u nist ca u se .
“ We have m an y young people

large supply of 

tow ard 

LONDON, Feb. 17 UP*- S e cre tary 
policy 
in 

of S tate Dulles' 
speech w a s viewed c ritically 
Britain T h u rsd ay as a s p a r k en- chairm an of 
clangoring 
the F orm o sa n p o w d e r y 
I keg. 

I Building 202.

f tense of 

foreign 

j 

B ritons w ere dism ayed at D ulles’ | Qualities suggested by the rom- 
, hint 
the A m erican s might decide 1 mittee a r e : (I) com plete com m and 
Do defend Quemoy and M a tsu Is- of the subject, <2> power of presen- 
lands to shield F o r m o s a . Officials 
tation, HH the m e a s u re of serious- 
left no doubt they would continue ness with which the teacher takes 
I to insist that the N a t i o n a l i s t his subject and not himself. <4>
offshore ability to c re a te sustained interest
; Chinese 
Chinese and inquiry, and <5» his obvious
Chinese islands 
. 
recognition of the dignity and in- 
I recognition c. - ........
Comm unists. 
B ritain has urged M a t s u and dividual w orth of the student both 

t u r n over 
to 

the 
the 

j • 

, 

who could he scientists hut 
the 
We must make it our objective t > Peiping regim e to achieve an un- 
keep in the 
 (ting 
e
. 

scientific forefront by written 
interest 

s u b j e c t s ” concluded Dr. Irs’ speech as rejecting this pro- 

iren't. Q uemoy he 

turned over 

c e a s e - f i r e 

a n atu ral 

to 

in 

in and out of the classroom.

Awards will he presented as part 
F o rm o s a of the p ro g ram of the 195.) Lm ver-

in strait T he British in terp re ted Dul- sitv Honors Day, April 2

Sidney Howell and Joe lupin are 
student m e m b e r* of the committee.

posal 

Texas Union's First Film Festival 
To Present I Movies in 2 Days

r ,/

Gymnastics Team 
Features Champions

The National G ym nastic T e am ' sic Building Box Office until noon 
of Sweden will present a two-hour Saturday. Non B la x tickets a l c 
p ro g ra m of tumbling, vaulting, and $1 each for adults and 50 re n t s 
in G rego ry ror child ren . Tickets will go on sale 
calisthenics 
U t the g y m n a s iu m door at 7 p.m .
G ym at 8.15 p.m. S aturday. 

to music 

F re e 

tickets will be a v a ilab le S aturday. 

to Blanket T a x owners in the Mu-

Britain Solves 
H-Bomb Secret

LONDON, Feb. 17 "Pi 

Britain 
announced T hursday she h as solved 
T h e ir p ro g r a m inludes c alisth en ­
the secret of the hydrogen bomb
i c 
I ic*, p e rf o rm a n c e s on Hie h a ts .
and is proceeding im m ed iate ly tn tu m blin g an d both group and in- 
becom e 
the 
tng H-bombs.

third nation prod UC-1 

, _ t _
dividual a r t s . 
Some of 

outstanding

.......... r - • 

produ

.... 

the

v.. 

P r i m e Minister Sir W i n s t o n v idumlf« a r e J e a n Cronstedt. a 

Swedish gym nastics e n j o y a 
world-wide reputation for g race fu l 
and p re c ise 
performances. Tho 
sam e m e n 's te a m that p e rfo rm e d 
before 4,000 in Gregory G ym last 
this y ear b y an 
year 
is 
championship w o m e n 's 
Olympic 
team .

joined 

The ten m en and eleven young 
women a r e dedicated to g y m n a s ­
tics, w hich ra n k s with skiing and 
soccer a s S w eden’s top sports. 

indi-
22-
year-old Finnish-born m e m b e r of 
the t e a m , w ho will perform on the 
parallel b a r s ; Lennart M almlin, 
a 23-year-old electrician, who has
been c a lled 
the best ca listhenics 
in 
m an 
P i e r s o n , holder of 
ch am oion sh ins 

■k 

('lim i hill's government disclosed 
B ritain h a s the H-bomb know-how 
along with the United S tates and
p res u m ab ly Russia. The disclosure
.m almost faslw ] re f e r_
on

in a white paper

jn 

ence buried 
defense.

B rita in also reported 

less 
money would he ap p ro p riated for 
defense and arm ed 
forces m a n ­
power would he reduced.

th a t 

D efense Minister H a ) old M ac­
the white 
conference, 
the

in explaining 
Millan, 
told 
p ap er, 
'We 
 
pow er to p r o d u c e a t
weapon and we will now proceed. !

a news
now developed 

have
 

i

“ We have solved 

the re s e arc h 
and we a re now moving 
into the 
developm ent stage. P roduction will 
follow.”

— 

E r i k Linden, coach of the te am , 
the sc re en version of Victor 
has helped to modernize g y m n a s 
Hugo’s fam ous novel dealing with 
tics in Sweden, where it ha s been
the dog-like devotion of a defoi al­
n a Konal sport since the founding
cd outcast to his powerful m a s te rs wben B ritain’s first H-!>omb would nf fh<j Royal institute* of G y m n n s
and his revolt a g a in s t one of them.
he completed. The w hite p aper 
tics in 1813. The addition of music
F e s t n a | presentations were
said there also is no w ay of telling 
in 1947 
in terest of 
w hen the Russians will hav e th e r­
young people.
m o n u clear weapons av ailable for 
operational use.

N either Defense M inister M ac­
the white pi p e r said
ihitc pa p er sax 

selected bv the film committee, 
sub-committee of 
Q )m raiU ee
| ‘___________________

Millan nor 
*............................ 

the Union 

inc!eased 

llos

the 

The U n i v e r s i t y of Texas Film Hull. 

from M ary 
F estival will begin at 2 p m . Fri- C h a se 's P ulitzer Prize p la y alxiut 
friend 
d a y a n d continue th rough Saturday Elwood P. Dowd and his 
night. Seven films in two days a re H arv e y , the invisible, six-foot rab- 
promised cam pu s movie-goers 

is adapted 

bit.

It 

“ The purpose of the festival is 

C lau dette Colbert en acts the per 
to g i\e University students an op- sonal history of an A m erican wo- 
in a
portunity to see a v a rie ty of films,” m a n who spent three y e a r s 
said Ginny Walker, ch airm a n of 
the 
is something 
new and we hope to m ake it an 
annual a ffa ir.”

• J a p a n e s e prison c a m p 

festival. “ This 

( a m e H om e. 

r n " T h r e e , 

Glenn Ford and Valli c o-sta r in 
“ White Tow er,” 
the sto ry of six 
people who meet in a village in the 
Alp'. determ ined to c lim b an un ­
scaled peak. 

;

Panel Discusses B-Tax

The films will he shown in the 

Main Ballroom of T e x a s Union. 

The program schedule: 
F R I D A Y . 2 p m 
4 p rn. “ White T o w er 
- “ Three Came H o m e .” 

“ H arv ey ” ; 
: i1 30 p m 

SATURDAY; 2 p . m .—"The Jazz 

Singer” ; 4 p m . - "Hondo 
p.m.—"The Hunchback of
D a m e .” 

is a d ra m a about a 

“ Jazz Singer," with D an n y Thom 

as. 
conflict spouses of m a n sod students 
betw een father and son. The sort. University em p loy ers was 
a successful jazz singer, 
lath er, who w an ted 

t a x e s for 
and
dis-
sa d d en s cussed at th u r sd a y • G r i t ’. a n r e
him 

S e p a r a t r Blanket 

to C ommittee in c itin g

7:30 his 

N o t r e c o n t i n u e 

the 

family 

traditio n by 

j singing as a cantor.

Spouses n o w receive no Blanket
tax benefits. They pay 
full 
price for athletic events (a South-

the 

ruling 
ta k e s off j standing) and purchase

of 
sep arate 
to season t a k e r s for the < ult c a l I n 
te rta in m e n t Comm ittee series 

However, several altern Be pos­

sibilities w e re presented

T he festival finale will be “ The 

Dr. Archie Jones professor of 
H unchback of Notre D a m e .” This , music, re p r e se n tin g the UBC. said

new 
F orty Acres and the University’s kills an o u t l a w and 
nine other divisions, will be shown 
on each nigh t’s perform ance. This 
color movie was produced by the 
University Division of Extension.
" H a n e y ” co-stars J a m e s Stew­
art and Peggy Dow . with Josephine

th sough 
m e e t 
(G eraldine 
P a g e ), who has been d e se r te d in 
hest iie Apache 

the w ilderness only 

the m a n ’s wife 

territory. 

“ This Is Your U n iv e r sity ,” 
life on 

film depicting 

the 
the 

Jo hn Wayne stars 

in “ Hondo
the W estern saga of a m a n who west Conference 

long athletic events.

th a t an im proved Blanket tax pro­
g r a m would mean b e tter shows 
for the series. Ed Olio, assistant 
athletic, director, indicated th a t his 
d e p a rtm e n t would benefit from a 
c h a n g e also, since visiting team s 
receipts at
in gate 
sh a re 50-50 

Torn K. Barton, griev ance com­
m ittee chairm an, co m m en ted that 
an increase in rn st y e a r s enroll­
ment and the num b er of persor s 
taxes would 
eligible 
for Blanket 
h a v e definite bearing upon 
the 
system decided upon.

Strait Jackets a n d Floating W o m e n

Poof! Heres a UT Magician

At one tim e Dr. E t flinger flew 
within a half mile of the m a i n P n d 
less 
of Comm unist China w here 
th a n a month later a British pas- 
spnger plane flying over the sam e 
a re a w as shot down.

•■If we w ant to hold our own in 
Asia we should 
in crease o u r ef­
forts to help bring those people out 
of 
the 
Atomic Age. Tf we don't, R ussia 
w ill,” he m aintained.
a
.

iii, 
Explaining that the Indo-Chinese 

the Jungle Age and 

info 

ne .

e

r

.

.

.

living 
.........„

in unbelievably p n m i - j ' 

a r e 
five c o n d i t i o n s , Dr. E 1 1 I I n g e r 
brought o u t t h e p o in t t h a t m a n y o f 
t h e m are b a r e l y c l o t h e d a n d e v e n
live 

in trees.

The United States is coming to 
the aid of the people of Cambodia, 
w h ere the most destitute conditions 
prevail, by offering the counsel oi 
ex p ert agricultural advisors w h o 
assist 
te chniques 
rice-growing 
a s well as teaching how to o p e rate 
he av y machinery.

in 

At the nam e tim e, h o w ev er, 
R ed China 
is continuing to de- 
v e lo p p rog ressiv ely in trade and 
industry, obviously w ith the full 
su pp ort of R ussia. D r. E ttlin ger 
em p h asized 
is 
b ecom in g m arkedly m ore tech ni-

I SSK 

that 

the 

Orange Wings Drill 
In Laredo Saturday

t h e ! 

in 

the 

third y e a r 

The p a ra d e 

T he O range Wings, Air F o rc e 
ROTC drill team . will m a r c h Sat­
u rd a y for 
G eorge Washington B irthday Cele­
b ratio n p a ra d e in Laredo.
the a n ­
is p a rt of 
international celebration of 
nual 
W ashington’s birthday, one of the 
la rg e st festivals of South Texas. 
the 
Mexicans 
celebration, which 
the 
S to c k m a n s Ball on T rid ay night, 
sp ecial bullfight, an a ir show, 
a 
and a street dance.

in 
includes 

join A m erican s 

While 

in L aredo 

the O ran ge 
Wings will 
stay at L aredo Air 
F o rce Base and will tour the base 
a s p a rt of their activities.

their 

spare 

O range Wings m e m b e rs , w h o 
vo lun teer for the drills of the te a m j 
in 
time, a r e c o m - 1 
m a n d ed by Cadet M ajor H um boldt I 
is 
C Mandell. Executive officer 
Cadet C aptain Vernon T Sanford, 
who was r e c e n t l y tapped for m e i n - j 
bership 
in Scabbard and Blade, 
honorary m ilitary organisation.

P h arm acy Se m inar Starts 
A t University T o d ay

B ran ch on F ebru ary 19.

Dr. Wilson said. “ I h a v e m e t 
G en eral Armstrong previously. He 
is highly regarded in m e d ic a l cir­
cles.”

He is the only p ro spe ctive suc­
cess! t to Dr. Leake who h as been 
mentioned.

D r. Leake is also noted in fields 
other th an medicine. At one tim e 
he delivered a series of le c tu re s on 
L eo n ard d a Vinci, and he is a col­
lector of ra r e medical books. He 
s erv ed as an advisor to th e B ra n c h 
co m m ittee of physical m e d ic in e in 
1911 an d recently edited a book,
‘ Yellow F ev er in G a lv e sto n ,” by 
Ashbel Smith.

Dr. Leake was a ss ista n t profes­
sor of pharm acology at th e U niver­
sity of Wisconsin and w a s connect­
ed w ith the Army C h e m ic a l W ar­
fa re S e r v i c e during World W a r I. 
He e a rn e d his m a s te r s and doc­
the U n iv e rs ity of 
t o r ’s de g ree at 
Wisconsin, and did his u n d e rg r a d ­
u a t e work at Princeton.

DR. C H A U N C E Y LEAKE

E m m *

Play Will Highlight 
Beginning of REW

the world; and Ann-Sofi provide the S u n d a y n i g h t 

two world of Religious E m p h a s i s Week for ^

A religious play probably written play will include J a c k Gibson as 
in the late Fo urteenth Century will A b ra h a m . N orm a D u nlap a s Isaac , 
j g ^ n H atley as the Voice of God, 
 Q rirthuysen as a doctor, 

i ni t i at i on 

 ^

i95«>, rho intorfftith ousorvcint.o VMI I
be held in B it ts Hall Auditorium and H a rra l Peacock a s the angel.
in easily understood

The play 

is 

The m e m b e r s of 

the 

te a m s , j a t 8 15, 

Tbe Curtain Club, 

in collabent- verse. 

whose a g e s range from 19 to 23. 
come 

fro m many 

schools, and one 

occupations. (jnn with the W orship Committee
vv u,<' Three of th e girls are t e a c h e rs in 0f pkv;\V, is pres en tin g “ A braham 
i s a a c , ” a d r a m a originally
is a an(j 
-------, 
 
is a
p r i m a r y 
dental technician. Five a r e office
written 
to Illustrate teachings of 
j w o rk ers. The men i n c l u d e a physi­
the Bible for people who could not 
cal ed u catio n instructor, a pain ter.
read. Its simplicity and directness 
an e le c tric ia n , and a p rin te r The 
m ak e 
it a dy n am ic presentation 
rest a r e students.
today.

ana ■ 

T he p ro g r a m will b eg in with the 
I T T call to worship, followed by a p r o 
is9n'' % eessional of the a C a p p e lla Choir.
D irected bv Dr. A rch ie N. Jones, 
the choir will sing " T e n e b r a e F a e ­
r i e Sum ’ by P a le s trin a , “ Cher*
I ubini Song” by Tschaikow sky, “ Al­
m ighty God of O ur F a t h e r s ” by 
J a m e s , and the Burleigh a rr a n g e ­
m e n t of "D eep River 

the

Don Warren, co -c h a irm a n of the 
R E W Steering C o m m ittee, will g r a 
the w elcome and o pening pray er.
After the play, the R e v . W. J a c k 
(•Lewis, director of 
th e C hristian 
F a ith and Life C o m m u n ity , will 
in terp re t 
its m eaning. The hour- 
long p ro gram will close with the 
h ym n “ God of O ur F a th e r s 
in 
unison.

Statue Unveiling 
At 2 p.m. Sunday

it ic i if ! ic >r» <* W ishmg* n 
Th*
•i the Swith Mail wail b e unveiled 
a sp*-, ml c e ioniony Sunday at 
2 p m The statue w s donated by 
the A mera an 
dm 
Revolution.

I >; biters of 

. > 

hington s' due and :■ 

p mpen Coppin!, c r e a t o r of the 
W 
. h of the 
-a.u n a r y already on c a m p u s , will 
ii a sp. n i l reception
ie c . Bar* 
r T h e re- 
mediately 
•mony. 

red 
• 
1< lung!

the I
irv G

the un'

Hi

■r 

It w

high and 
bind 
is

w hich 

Directed by P at H o rn gan. 

Logan Wilson 
Tells in 'Time' 
O f UT Growth

P residen t Log in W i l s o n w is 
quoted in the F e b r u a r y 21 issue of 
Time Magazine as saying the Uni­
versity m ay grow 
to 
30,000 students by 1970,

from lh Odd 

ex

The p r e s e n t 

lon e to a lies 
■ ms lay that tin e 
in T i m e ’s I din ar, 
e I "T h e Big Wa va 
in code 
•ophesied for the m

trend actually indi­
cates an enrollm ent of 32MO 
in 
1970. Dr. Wilson c om m ented 'Iliurs- 
d ay. He added t h a ’ he hopes sonm- 
thing can b 
pansion pro 
The artic! 
section 
I*- !
ami dis! us-
enrollments 
two dei ade 
('olleges
ready ovei 
by budget 
must now 
new fa I iii! I 
' a t a ? 
from |
The

| a n il1
inds.

the ri-e 

tys,
and

the

wit

th!

r i f e

Ti

d 

W L 1 r

V

I O

O

*

on j/.ere

s M I HD AA

ii sem-

Swedish
Building

I K I D AA

9-11 

I ’1

Wi

A AI

‘B a i

I 'n;

Rou iv 
: n it ioi

in I

ETI

•Th
Hi

Jew

in the 
unria-

['bury 
> rite 1

Club 
far r 
it CH

Epis-

lAooivop,

fr ee movie.

KTBG-TV, 
“ The Jai 

Tex;

Union

; 

'Hoed 

free mov e Texas 

Union.
5 IO — ‘
KTBC,
6.30—Dr.
U aiver 
House.

I. D Ilisk e w 

, 0 address 
sitv Club, University Tea

7:7 ) 

“ The H u n c h b a c k of Notre 
D a m e .” free movie, T exas I nion. 
law p a rty . Saenger- 

on Wi

JI­

E agle Pf

Urn

Mi ne AV;

an nor

G y m n a s tic s , c o m b i n e d w i t h 
g a m e s an d sports, has b eco m e an 
e s s e n t i a l p a rt of the educational 
p ro g r a m 
s c h o o l s A 
rn S we d i s h 
system of "voluntary g y m n a s t s - 
h a s e x te n d e d t he s p o r t t o all ages 
and o c c u p a t i o n s .

News in 
Brief. . .

the Acs-, 

t-« Prr««

s w i s s KEI I SE 
TO REEF. \ s | ROMA NI ANS

B E R N , Switzerland Th© Swiss 
g o v ern m e n t declared T h u r s d a y the 
fighters 
anti c o m m mist resistan ce 
the Ron a n ja n I w 
who ("■ 1 up;*' I 
Ration h e re 
two d a y s would 
" u n d e r no circ u m sta n c e s” he ex­
tra d ite d to Romania as the R u m a n ­
ian g-<v ■ rnm ent had den inned.

for 

u m 

I* Assi 

| N s | I H M E CONTROL HILL

f u r th e r debate Thursday 

Al ST IN-—Tin* House without 
finally 
I a hill bringing Ins u rune e 
the 
Insurance Commission. 

•»*•! ii rilled under control of 
Slate* 

*
I V < OM MD MATI "OW 
< ll Alt!.I s s t EPK t SSIO N

: . TON 
is hers 
e Hep

rv ry Mutu­
el T h u rsd a y 
it 
is bring- 
ibliealion of 
i a n t s I rook,

se;;
rec

de* -n bei 
■ ha

>P P

FBI in!
ess.
is 
the 
s* who

r peisc

with 

(

act;

< .o \ I KNM! N I PKOPOHf I)
KA PINE Al 

P A R IS — I hristian P ln ea u c o m ­
p le ted a proposed govern m en t 
lin eu p early Thursday hut w ithin 
a fess hours three of his :<« nom ­
in e e s withdrew at th eir party s 
req u e st All were 
follow ers of 
C en . < ti.tries de C an tle.

n o ir action sent P in eal) sour

rvln g for rep lacem en ts, 
hoped 
sem b ly Friday 
C a b in et.

lie had 
the N ational As 
lo app rove his 

to ask 

medium 
ra the r easily.

l b ' s about 
a n d he blushes 

Bevely Bergeron is sandy haired ed in the Air Force. While in the
and mild m a n n e r e d , 
service, he b ecam e a n on -co m m is­
build 
sioned officer in c h a rg e of special 
serve es at S heppard Air Foree 
in this c apacity he contacted 
B ase 
all ty pes of th ea trical anc! v aud e­
ville productions for a p p e a ra n c e s 
at tho base.

Bevely w ea rs a sm all silver ring 
on ihe fourth finger of h<s right 
hand, I f s shaped like a skull 

And th a t ’s the tip-off. Bevely is a 

magician.

The University s Seventh Annual 

advertising m ajo r, he b a
Hospital P h a r m a c y S em inar w i l l , ;unior at 24 and has a four-year 
be held Saturday and S unday. Reg-! hifrh jn tho Air F o rc e behind him. 
lstration will begin at 8 a m - on : w h a t s more, he has been enter- 
S atu rday and 
first meeting j Gaining for ten yea rs, and has made 
begins at 9 a m. Sunday, the m eet- j we|j ovor 2 .OOO ap pe aran ces 
ing is at 9 a rn. and the se m in a r
at 4 30 p.m.

The whole 

the 

The control of narcotics, alcohol, 
and other drugs in hospital- win be 
the featured topic A. L. Raithel. 
investigator for 
the T exas State 
B o ard of P h a rm a c y , will sp eak on 
“ The Role of 
in 
N arcotic Control in the Hospital.
A panel of specialists will discuss 
the problem.

the P h a r m a c i s t 

Panel discussions will be held 
on hospital-pharm aey a d m i n is tra ­
tive problems, new drug*, 
and 
em erg en cy drug orders, d ru g lists,
1 
and co-operation on a hospital a i - wba{ 
m inistrative comm ittee.

i - ■ ■ ■ z 

•* — 

* 

, 

thing started when 
Bevely becam e interested in chem i­
cal reactions w hen he w 
m an in Baytown High School, 
mixed a few liquids, tosser! toge­
ther a few powders arn! dei . led 
the makings 
he 
just might hav e 
the
of a magician. He did. 
I 
play-
pnd of the sa m e y e a r he wa 
ihool
mg to packed auditorium s in 
assemblies 

Tours of 1/iuisiana and 
followed as Bevely began 
I feet his routine. At 15, he w 
ficient enough 
to begin
<»«««-•»
im. WH 
considers his best tr 

ser­
mo­
on 
k —
an illusion w h ere a woman floats 
around on 
the stag e, disappears, 
and then re a p p e a r s runnin r d iwn 
it ’he A s i a ” 
the aisle. He calls 
trick, and while divulging no de­
.............

tops 

judged 

Hp his 

I tak en a 

Y e a rs of practice paid off for the 
young m agician last y e a r when he 
e n te re d the Air Force-wide Talent 
Contest. He went to the finals and 
w as 
in cate go ries - 
m a s t e r of cerem onies a n d novelty.
Since his discharge, Bevely has 
three-week v a ca tio n , en- 
fre h- rolled at the U niversity, and spent. 
new 
trick- and m aking 
local a p p e a r­
ances. L a st S a turda y he perform ed 
the Texas Association of 
before 
M agicians at their an n u a l conven- 
ti n ai the Stephen F. Austin Ho­
tel A review er for the TAM m ag a- 
zine wrote, “ . . . to me. 
the best 
the en tire convention 
n u m b e r of 
Little Bevely B erg e ro n in a won­
jacket e sc a p e . The 

lime pe rfe ctin g 

sp a re 

der! .1 
strait 
boy is m a r v e lo u s '”

Bevely hopes to becom e “ a com ­
bination of I’ T. B a rn u m , Bou­
d i n , and Conrad H ilton,” although 
his appointment, book is fast filling 
to a p p e a r a t cam p us 
[w ith dates 
is 
I and out-of-town activities, he 
takes 1 lixiking ahead “ I'm g ettin g ready 
to peddle a new s p e c t a c u la r ,’’ ne 
back- 
thous- 
explains 
Then he added, “ A.I I nec-d

“ It will a m a s s 

B rid ge Tourney Set (or M arch

The Hospitality C om m ittee of
T exas Union is sponsoring the An- 
nuai N a t i o n a l Inter-cOllegiate j tails, he 
Bridge Tournam ent to be held in j “perfect 
the
f O'
la F ebruary 25.

Union M arch 18. The entry 
- 50c , deadline for entei mg

lare 

it 

l h i ! 
special

staging
drops, and a floe k of people 
the Uni
jf rom 1949 to 1951, when he e n u s t - j ia backers.

Bevelv a tten de d 

ersitv ar, !- 

BEVELY BERGERON 
. . . s v e t s t »l«ight-of-h«rid

E x a m P etition s Due AI arch .A

P etitio n s to take re -ex au - and 
postpo ned and advance I standing 
e x a m s m ust be filed in the Reg.s- 
t r a r s Office tv Mar. h 3. AV. By ton 
vhipp, 
Ihu r-d ay 
The se exan inations s i p s hcduled 
for M a r c h 15*22.

r e g T ' i v 

id 

- 

I! ill

sin u 
Tex

TCX Urn
Am

8 F re s h m a n 
runde Hall 

El

S 15 - 

“ Reb© s Revenge. 

.ACT 

Playhouse.

La it

Drai

$ 15 

Swedish G ym nastic Team, 

G regory Gyro, 

A C

s 15 
i B u d d in g Iud.

“ Sabrina F a i r , ” D ram a 

8 13 
J Playhouse.

" R e b 

Rev en

 und

a
i/er
nr
partner. A 
c okay and 
til Britain's

be

se tasted re' ently by
o r the tests 
said a confr:
I ton O/okell.

Siree the r loss to T C I' 

Bor ky ft played if Fn yeti or, lie 
u-t m ay 

it was 
the Ba/or- 
t;tr?‘’d defeat on their

l,',r k ’ 1 
home floor 

The Coach Says

Friday, February 18, 1955 THE DAH.Y TEXAN 

Pa ga 7 

-.... — Just Over-herd 

„■ 

 

>—

Tumblers Abound 
In Scandinavia

W it h N U K J O H N S O N

‘‘ luff

on re a m o n g th o s 
rfoim in O r

w h o
:orv (

l f >

p vm n

be-t (

tho celebrated Swedli
S'lturday, you’ll *ee the 
[.art in the sport in

lim , ana 
to rn*

am

th rill*

I exhibition of calisthenU 
I hr- bat s. The calisthenic 

tum b- 

w ill be

a

nna sties ballet.

,,rn the quarter of a 
in this sport through- 
.• -er'ial part of the
jot ties the sport h

rarom rn end at ion 
leorg" Sauer has 
say* that present 
md and Arkansas

Dr f 
ennis

> A P e n ic k s 10'i.a 
< Hampton and one

J.
tak

Bur

wh

eptf

the fust iii'! to play in the 
at hor! Worth Bantam Ben

itionaliy famous by all-American 
y. Tire Arkansas Athletic commit 
tile for future use. The R a z o r b n ' k 
fin Di' ky MOftgl*'* famous No. 47

mg
in the future.

THE TEXAN SALUTES

Ola. h JIM M Y YI R A M O N T !.is,

foi rr

I s M '<’,,11 un Knights to a 17-4 sew, 
championship. All four of til" Knight 
top A A AA quints. V!rumon!"s' charg. 
district wmr.- rs Waco and Laredo.

le v is cager, who guider! 
us year and a District 3AAA 
Cleats came at the h .nils of 
wn victories over two AAAA

Air Force, Austin Club 
Pace 'Mural Winners

B y D W I A L T E R
T r t i n in t nun ii rut ("'• ordin al.

Intranmr* 

way Thor

thall went on its 
vith a full 
There were

and

all in thb Flub Division. Air R O IC
sank Hic N’avV ROTO, 31-13, b«-
hind tho ten*! oint effort of Her
gchel Wells. W illiam Renwick
scored six for the losers.

Lie I ta Sigma pi heat the Arm y
R O U * with n seventeen point cori­
.um Thorton, hma!
tribution bv 
til tyre was 24-8 Moto Met ii stored
five for the It secs.

Sigma Ga mr

i I pailon dropped
a 22-11 fie. isK in to AIM C Brack
Hall took Rot*;rts ll ill. 30 ZI, with
the help of Bi ll Coli ie who s. need
fie el p. , I a
J . W, Sheppard was
high man for the night with four-
tern for tho I i.M 'f ft

In another r uh g ore Au tin Club

(in Club, 48 ll. 

whipped L ur 
I .vans

Ken 

scored thirteen fen
Austin while Ollie Moffitt scorer
to ir for Lur* lo.

Joe Giller-1 ■a dropped 

let
jKUntN to l e a r Theleme to a 32-1?

in 

victory over Twin Pines 

PI M Club led by Bob Jam eson ’s 
thirteen-point effort licked AICh'K 
28-9. Joe Brown had four of the 
losers’ nine points.

Campus Guild ripped the S. W. 
S praises, 48-14. Harold Hudson 
scored eighteen points to tie high 
point man D r the Guild 

Kyle Read led Oak Grove over 
"• 16 with a ten (joint scoring 

UCC 
effort.

Campus Basketball

On*., a

Twin Pin.* IR

14

B o r e 13

IV RI ria k
rt« bv default
I-:pxHon n 

H r I 21 

' bib I!

R I Kh* h-

iff I '

IKR
30, Heber 
i »fi 

i,fir.d o r

 
I *- h k 11 **
ll u I U t 
S i v ' f '- .rr Kl

■k lim

r I.rrnhn by 
over Ace* ta 
lins 35, Spc-i-

d e f a u l t 
11

Hill Ju m p * t< ( anmia

I*.it Mi I ormlck In Comeback

F O R T WO RTI I 

.Pl Ray Hill
T C L tf kin I rn the p a s t two sea
For -. ha* 61; t c d a f-ontrtif t to pl a?
.otball with Sick.it* h 
profe - i 
(•wan of 
Canadian Footbal
Le ar ie

I f 
thr

L A R
m il k 
fighter 
\i ur.a

IDG 
P a tricia M<‘.Cor­
be American woman IniII- 
siriousiy injured at Villa 
.September, will make
in 
La-
at N ib

I her
rod.

ring come 
i April IO

Win-shy 'Horns1 
Travel to Ozark?

Arkansas A fter 
Revenge S a tu rd a y

F.DfHK HT M IW !

T p *« « ■'port* S tu ff

TS* Rn/O? ’Pl' <’ S'l'I JVaft-
h slim •'har
t C onferen'f 
Somhwe* 
titie fad 
•. the U nlvers 
S t*’.' 'Say n: 
r /rn sr ho rn 
for. nee r 
iffair at Fa y ?
'kern, support 
The V< 
r onferen'e
'ahu- 5-3
he seeking to repay the Steer

de

th ri
theip

s for 
t in Austin. That 
hair-raising, 75-74 
r whir h 
further 
•i-r*
championship

Co

offered

T(

thr 

from 

Tn fa r1 

two of the throe losves 
by 
the 
I ids 
ore from the two bottom
<a«
inference 
the
T Their other In s 
87-G2 defeat at. the 
am e.iv arling T O ' 
and tt took dandy 
7iK points to rio it 
t w o a1* 
l o s t 
a-, ing 
trie Porkers have 
si ui chance of winning the SWC

h
i.idy however 

d F e

the

rown

As the Steer 
journey to A rk 
unique, si:- roar 
over the f ff>Jr 
charges have e 
eight, games u I 
♦hf' mentor v is t 
That one loss 
in 1952 

Cf

tmh

k on their 
they hold n 
inning streak 
h Slue Hull s 
"Cured seven of 
Arkansas {time 
rued head rout h 
ime in Arkansas 
the Steer , 
hep 
in
Kent derision 

hack 
dropped an our
the last fleeting seconds.

Though Texas’ hopes look dim 
for a victory, the f./mghorm’ R a y­
tie able to 
mond Downs should 
rewrite the I /angho> n record Ixxrkx 
if he keeps up his sterling play 
of the past T ie c> 1 san Antonian 
needs only two points to break the 
‘ sr hoc! mark of 203 set by the 
stylish hook shot art! 1 Tom Harnil- 
In 1050 Although he needs 
some 15 field goals to break the 
field goal mark also sot bv Ham il­
ton, he could easily break George 
Sealing's free throw mark as he 
needs only nine to do so.

: ton 

I Hull will pro!) adv start with 
Downs and B ill Groogan at for­
wards, Ellis Olm - tend at center. 
and 
John Sr nm d and Norman 
Hootcn at the guards.

Shades of Air. Atlas- 
Is He Co-ordinated?

A hastily-written sign was 
tacked up on the door to the 
bar-bell room in Gregory Gym 
“ Through
Thursday. 
read: 
finest 
the 
these portal* pa I 
weight lifters in the world “ 

It 

sign. 

Right under it someone wrote 
through 
another 
other 
the hest - 
e cm ii bn ited men in the world.” 
it said.

(wit e. |s pass 

“ And 

7 Ui ii.rn.
r h I K a [ j o S o : " . . I vs Dc It i T au I >. I ta
['hi Kapp a L iu vs. P h i Sigm a D e lta
P h i Ja* ta T h e !a vs. Ph i K app a Ps i
I ’ 
Kaj'j.a Sig m a vs P h i < ,a mma Delta
Sigm a Chi vs 
S ig m a
M rC rsrk e n M u lle t* vc 
H I H p m

Alpha Ep silo n
I leek House

rn

* 

4 pha raw rinv-*"i vs s u i ii n Alpha At u
■■Luma Ph i h j.M io n vs Al;pha Ep silo n P i
H argrove vs R<>ek"ta

.’ I |. in
Ph i Sig m a K a p p a vs.

a 

la m b d a C h i

Delta Sig m a Pl',! vs 

Pl Kappa A pha

R an gers vs 

I hernias ru ttle s v • 

. .ruese me G ro vrl. i s

rill I let 

I "ne tip

7 p m.

( ,i ..vc 
I 

It. [> rn

I rctt.era

a i : p n.

a la a in

D I 

D ixies vs 

i u Ink T U D runk

Blue D evils vs S i " ' r> mad Eat
'I 
P u rple Passion s •• * Van '{.ires

’ I p ITI

ll A N U B A I I,
I IHS* \
7 
J. rn
CI. at is C arroll
George P e tru s v 

< In** It
7 |) in.

T Vo taw

Robert C o u rte r vs W rn
Jo e Bo e rn e r vs. 
Vie S p rin g e r v s R o n ald Cell, r
H erb ert Jo h n s o n vs 
.tames I "V ti I v ■ Cee K anti
i Jw i a < els- m ann v s T

J i m Hi " t i . r*

Jo lan I n ar

i . Bro w n

7 15 [) in .

Donald R o b ins' ti vs 
I" p .> IV Ja s e k v s 

J. ie f 

u is te

( iir I H u t e h I - 11 n

RI -h.u J M .Lira v s 

rom i M et all

I itober t M ilo n e v vs Scot’• M 'Gall
I Harold I „ijud s vs Rot ■ i 1 Mot gan

I! M. r;, hee vs 
R o b e rt 

I . util* V S 
I J e r r y O p ella vs B i l l Bi md

R o lle r t M artin

Jo e i ar nett

I 

- 

I

,* .< Q ^
_
« Pf W e Give Y0u

 

A W A T C H 
t o w e a r

* L u ° n " A co"
JVHIlf YOURS

________ BfPAIRfO I
IW 1 "I T R T
nnsKSMmi

PROMPT. W IR T SERVICE

GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP

Tested and Timed 
Scientifically by

'Mural Schedule

I I I I It v \
B A S H I I It AI I,
i Im * A
ii rn.
I 

L’l\ p ny d*

I '*1’ a t
! lea .I h it jipn I p* 11- -n r-

o r v - D eit i <"ht

Beta Theta P i j

A&M Tankmen
Sink UT. 44-40 1s

Coach 
splashed 
Thursday 
over the 
dual swimming meet. 
H ie Aggies pulled 

A rt Anderson * Aggies places 
first
out of Gregory Pool places. Texas took both the first
night with a 44-40 win and second place berths in the d r ­
Texas Longhorns 

in a ing division.

the Steers four 

to 

Two unofficial conference record*

SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 17 Lf)

Mike Souchak 
Leading O pen; 
Ties Record

in six first were broken by
---------- ------- the Aggies with
N o r m . n ufer, 
Dick Weick, and 
I John -Spiech tim 
ing 3 02,1 for the 
300 - yard medley 
relay. The SW C 
j record stands at 
1 3:05.3. Also, A & M 
swam the 2 2 0 - 
y a r d 
individual
—Tank-like M i k e .Souchak, an ex- medley relay rn 
football player who blasts a gulf, 2:17.7 
to break 
ball out of the country, kept his of 2:18.
Long-distance tankmen for the 
power rn check in favor of accu- 
ra c y Thursday 
and murdered Steers were spurred by Charlton 
B r i kenridge Park course for a Madden, f id d le Johnson. Pat Pat- 
record-tying bu and the first-round terson, Robert Bell, Dave Fenne- 
kohl, Joe Ix*e Neal, W alter Nolan, 
le d in the $12,500 Ti x is Open. 
Big M.kc, a spectacular golfer and Bort Knglehardt. Divers i/ouis 
who gives the gallery a thrill but j Million and Richard Law ler swept 
first and second 
hasn’t been winning much money, away with 
Ixmghorns. 
did the back nine of the 0 OK)- place hone- 
for the 
yard course in 27, which is a new 
Texas* w ill host S M U here at 
I Gregory Pool for its next home
P G A record 

the old mark

P A T T E R S O N

t h e 

The Durham, N. C . belter, a ' meet on M arch 5. 

solid 210 pounds, was just one of 
many to blast the loose par in a | Sp^hya^ M C'dffrstP'H:' V
terrific assault that saw Freddie johnson Texas, second 
Mass of Claremont. C alif , com.- 
,n late with a 62 and John Barn um *rd. a a m , Third Time - 17.7 
of Grand Rapids Mich , post a 63. 

Ufer, W e lc h ,
 _____ N olan . Englehart,
'I me 3 0 2 .1.
T M Y V A L

The results:

“ m!

K

T

'

 

 

Souchak s blazing 60 tied the all- third Time 0.23 

time record for eighteen holes set
in 1951 by Al Broach of (Darden 
City N. V , in the Texas Open, 
This was equalled in 1952 by Bill 
N ary of Reno, Nev., at E l Paso. 
Tex ; by Ted Kroll of New H art­
ford, N. Y., 
in the 1954 Texas 
Open, and by Tommy Bolt of 
Houston at Hartford, Conn., 
last 
year.

first 
A A M . 
M e d c n llli T ex as 

y ard 

Indie du ll M e d le y : W e ic k , 

n a p p ie , A A M 

second 

th ird T im e : 2.17,7 
a rd Fro*-style H u n k ie r A A M , 
'H u m e . A A M . second P a tte rso n , 

first 
Texas, th ird . 

'lu n e 0 54.5

2'"- vard Ha kstn-kc 

T exas, 
firs t; D evenport A A M second; Mede* 
nilla, Texas, th ird . T im e : 2:22.4 

l.’fe r 

2fx>-yard B re a s tro k e : W e ic k , A A M ,
Pen* 

first A nderson Texas, second 
bertin'. A A M , th ird . T im e 2 30 S.
140-yard F re e s ty le Hadden, 

I exes, 
Jo h n so n T c 'S S , second: W o o d ­

first 
ard A A M . th ird 

'lim e 5:09.7.

i "i -.-ard F r e e tv • 

N

Fennekoh! N e al. T exas 
ier. K lip p h , 
TU!.' 3 ll I 
D ivin e M 

Sp ec h. A A M . 

Steer Basebal/ers 
Continue Drills 
For Season O p e n e r ftie Meet in Quotes
Tex a ' baseball Longhorns went
hrough their third day of practice

lcr Texas, second 
third.

R O B E R T B f.L L , T e x a s free-
stvlcr. “It u a s a g r a d m eet and

,
first 
l^iw- 
and M a rtin , A A M , 

Jo n T exas 

Patterso n , B e ll, 
first, H u n k ­
second. 

Steer Thinclads Set 
For Rough SWC Road

lls ( O W ll ( I M H I,H T M I IF. LD md John N \ ey.

We do have 

fine prospects 

I'm afraid it es doubtful that J . 
Frank Daugherty, the fine fresh­
man sprinter 
last year, w ill he 
able to comp. ‘e in many meets 
because of a small muscle injury 
that continues to give him trouble.
in 
several events Definite contribu­
tions to the season should come 
from Captain Tom Rogers, Con­
ference MO record-holder; George 
Auld, HO and mile-relay man; W il­
li" Valls, a high--hurdler bark from 
die serv ic e ; xophomoi e W e l d o n 
Glasscock, h u r d l e r ; and Dean 
Smith, Conference champion and 
i j mP one of the outstanding sprinters 

M E R C U R Y , IN C .,
of exas prized 440-
sat?

!n the form 
re'ay

Memories

• - TI
4, G

Sta-
H e y to talk 
re 55 tract 
/ am (!. to r.) Je rry 
n pf eden Booby

nod D e m S'* "h.

Pre// f,
W h L ie 
ar.d Pre*- ' were 
Smith, Frieda 
- s rrT q Y 4 4 0 
m arrons r 
3 s¥ 
fours' 
ch c re
marx. The season
mr - -U

Iced e world 
opens r e c

Truman to Hurl 
KC’s First Ball

us told to Willie M o rris

(Sot, I hi is the first in a 

met of articles ort spring sp rtf 

at I e\a: Ba cha!!, let. tnt, and golf 

ti ii foil'tv later this month, f 

in 

The Southwest" Conference cham­
pionship 
field will 
t r a c k and 
depend a great de ii on how he 
points are divided at tho Confer­
e n c e meet R i c e and S M C , 
I b e ­
lieve, w i l l be improved, and will 
have good men in several events.
.T e x a s A&M will have a strong
men

all-round team, with m any 
parti paling in each event.

W e wall have a difficult 

k eg or the championship we wan 
last rpfing 
for it will be almost 
impossible to gain back the thirty 
points we give up when we lost 
men like Captain C harley Thomas. 
tin ail American 220-man and an­
chor man on the LIO relay team; 
all-American Boh Billings, national 
collegiate runnerup and Confer­
ence i, gh-jun p champion*. Elbert 
I Spence, Conference two-mile cham­
pion Robert Carson, on the mile- 
relav and 1-10; Inocensio Cantil a 
good distance man; and two fine 
in Glenn Hoffman
pole vaulters 

H igh Scoring B o w lers 
Cited in W om en ’M urals

High scorer* for the qualifying 
round in women's intram urals were 
named Thursday.

Qualifiers were Man.’ Rust rom of 
Newman, Charlotte Moore of Co­
op 
and Penny Pendergraft of 
Gam m a Phi Beta

Team 

in th* Orange Bracket 
are Upha Upsilon Phi Alpha Phi 
I Delta P i KpMion, D-dta Gam m a, 
C.atnma Pi Beta Kappa Alpha 
Tau II. Kappa Kappa Gam m a I, 
Newman, and Delta Zeta.

In 

the White Bra* ket, 

teams 
entering are Alpha P h i 
(Tit 
Omega Coop, Kappa Alpha Tau 
I Kappa Kappa Gar: ma 
IL Pi 
Beta Phi Sigma Delta Tau Wica. 
and Zeta Tau Alpha.

IT. 

K A N SA S C IT Y . Feb. 17 B Fo r­
mer President H a rry S. Truman 
was engaged Thursday as an open-
mg game pi*cher for the Kansas at d a r k Field Thursday, with tho I A&M had a great club
C ity Athletics.

and

in the country.

Alvin Frieden and Je r r y Prew it, 
other members of the 140-relay 
team that set a world's record, 
will tie running again rn the dash- 
and along with sophomor

Owner Arnold .Tuhnson attended 

to the matter personally.

Although 

the only 

signature 
Johnson obtained on a visit 
to 
Trum an's office was an autograph 
un a baseball, he got Truman's

usual round of infield drills 
batting cage work.

Tho Steers inaugurate their 1955 
Mate M arch 18 against Oklahoma 
here.

Returning lettermen working out 
Thursday were Tom LeBleu , Con- 
Werkinthin, and Stu Benson

Bobby W hilden and George Sehnei- word that he d be 
der, the 140-relay teaan should be j Ap ril 12 and 13 to 
in gf>od hanrL- 

on hand both r id
throw out the at catcher; 
first ball *n the opening series with Buddy Stevensdft and L it Webb at
I second, Eddie Joe Daniels at short,

Our prospects are also good for the Detract Tigers. 

ion) Snow 

at first

“ I certainly appreciate the honor arul Steele McKinney at third.

ART A N D E R SO N , A&M coach:
“Au fully pleated tilth Bojd, fie 
did a terrific job ruimming and 
ue feel like the caliber of sw im ­
ming if mc rot mg greatly in the 
Southwest ( onferrnee."

D IC K W E IC K , A&M breast­
stroker: “It’s been a I- ng time once 
we hate taken one from the U ni­
versity. It uas a good m eet all 
around.'’

the mile and two-mile relay teams. I 
The combination of Auld, J im Ca- of being asked to throw out the
rufflers, Jo n Tot/, and Dick Foers-j first ball,” Truman said. “ I ’m .just
a private citizen now and a lia­
tor ran a good race in the Sugar 
bility to most people J ’
Bowl Meet, and there is a ehan< e 
that Cavern Voigt, a sophomore, 
might beat one of the other boys 
and give us an even faster four­
some Rogers is also a good possi­
bility.

’55 I ntramural Review 
To Ap p ear Ne xt Week

Gloves' Second Round 
Highlighted by KO's

F O R T WO RTH. Fob 17 - B WTS- J eight by technical routs.

Watch for something new in 

ley McDonald, the Texas Golden' He was 

the only 

litie 

holder

D u ly Texan sports next week Gloves h e a v y w e i g h t defend-j fighting Thursday night 
a complete rex iew of the first mg champion, stormed past his 
semester intram ural picture. 

The gloves tournament continue* 
fir t opponent in this y e a r’s tourna- i through next Monday with no 
The Texan sports stiff has mpnt Thursday night when he fights Sunday. One hundred and 
prepared alleles on the top four | smashed out a tec hnical knockout twelve boxers from seventeen re- 
the 
athletes in the 'm ural system over Herman Betke, Am arillo. 
If u ‘iS a ni^’hr for ,hr sluggers, state slugging Wednesday night 
plus a summary 
in statistics 
'lVi,h mouthpieces popping over all M elvin B a rk e r of Austin won hi* 
and story of what went on last 
semester, and a preview of what rhp 
,hp nicn with the j at the start of the third round when 
to expect ’mural-wise during the knockout punches racked up knock- B illy Dickerson of Brownwood wa*

tournaments started 

rin" ^ 

gional 

outs rn nineteen bouts, five of the unable to answer the bel!

la J three months of the school 
year.

Rogers and Foerster ran on the 
two-mile relay team 
that set a 
University record last year, as did 
Don Neighbors and Union Hale 
who also re* un. Neighbors w ill 
rue both distance events, while 
Hale w ill he a reliable miler.

G e o r g e Foerster, another sopho-, 

more should help in the distance 
events 
sophomore Robert 
Hanson is promising in the middle 
distances.

and 

jump 

Henry Dickson was runner-up in 
last 
the Conference high 
year, and has made 6-8. Jim Pfau 
also is doing well 
jump 
pra< tice. Too, we have a fine broad 
jumper in Je r r y House, who con- 
si stent Iv betters 23 feet.

in high 

. g f i O W N H D F O R

D E P E N D A b u -vD

Ii

pect 
and 

The University 

I I I , B a s e b a l l Tourney Set

Langford Sneed is our only pros­
,n tho discus and the shot, 
improve.
I expert him 
Interscholastic Charles Renfore should he one 
B r uja* I- > tin planning its state of the better javelin throwers, and 
J ti ’ 'T a ll < humpionship Wayne Delaney could help in that 
high s i: 
tournament Dr 
L e a Williams, event and the high jump, 
s- ne 
day Th- D a n i-ncnt 
ference school* w ill b e 
ju n e 

All in all. then, our team does 
in many events, 
in Austin but we do have a group of boys 
willing to work and try' to improve.

for AA con- not have depth 

‘blote dire. : >r said Thurft- 

I 3 

to 

late Cage Scores

By th*- Ainoi lated Pre**

103 C arson N ew m an 77 

i’enn 92. L in c o ln M en' 91 

Middlebury 71, RTI 64 
Manhattan 7S N Y : - 61 
B e th e l 92, U n io n St*
M id d le 
M ich N orm al 63. So. Iillln o is 39 
U n io n K 
V> ash and Le e 91, R ich m o n d 86 
G eorg ia Tech 75 G e o rg ia 54 
C a lifo rn ia P h. Tors. 85, F a irm o n t 82 
D artm o u th 78, y ale 62 
P G m n n t 64, Mills t a n S O 
F u rm a n 125 D avid son 76 
M iss Southern 7!, M ss. Coll. 67 
A ca n th : c h r stlan I'M , C ataw ba 65 
Ja ck so n L 2 F t. M c C le lla n sn
F t 

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 Friday. February '18,1955 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 3

With Ambidextrous Chairs?

Should Stop Skipping 
Roll Call and W hipping

D r. C. W . Marshall, assistant 
professor of philosophy, suggest­
ed at last week’s Faeulty-Student 
Cabinet meeting something a lot 
of students have been advocating 
all along—making absence rules 
Individual 
the decision of Hie 
professors, except in freshman 
classes.

F . C . Wegener, professor of 
history and philosophy of educa­
tion, disagreed with D r. M a r ­
shall. Herewith Is Dr. M a rsh a ll’s 
side of the argument. F o r M r. 
W egener’s views, see across the 
page.

★ 

★ 

★

As enrollment rises, regulations 

about reporting absences seem to 
got h ard er to carry out. It may

rises, classrooms naturally get 
larger, and students further and 
further away. So the above factor 
becomes more and more relevant.

As a matter of fact, in m y 994 
the evidence I ha\e for thinking 
there arc any students at all in the 
back is altogether circumstantial,
I not visual* I am sure that even 
the more far-sighted of the w ’s,
| x's, and y's must have a hard 
I time seeing the board on dark 
I days.

I one e thought of re-lettering the 
students 
in accordance with an 
oculist's chart — e g. a student 
named Zenophon w ith 20-400 vision 
would autom atically be assigned 
the name “ Aaron” but dropped 
the plan after some discussions
with colleagues.

I prefer 
he the time is not far off when i ^ general, therefore, 
arrny ’g method of checking roll 
one can call roll fifty minutes and 
never get beyond the S s. There by calling roll. The main objection 
are no easy solutions here, though to the method seems to he that
I in a sense, it favors x s, y ’s, and
, know
 # s b s and c ., 
I . , ^

there m a y .rem lo ho. 

. v, 

A n d the Flesh la W eak

Roll Call? W hy Sure!
s Students Are Immature

F C Wegener professor of i students should be given complete ; 

★ 

its en tirety. 

.freedom of class attendance, even 

history and philosophy of edura- 
lion disagreed with Or. CL W . at the college level, has severed
Marshall, assistant professor of weaknesses. 
It presumes a theory
intrinsic or internal control in
philosophy, at last week s Far- of 
n ltr-Student Cabinet meeting, 
I t presum e, a degree
Mr. Wegener could not agree | of maturation which m any students
do not a ctu ary possess at this level.
with Dr. M arshall’s suggestion 
It overlooks me “ organic theory of 
that absence 
rules should be 
control" which asserts that humans 
made the decision of the individ­
are controlled by both external and 
ual professors, with the excep­
internal factors, and that the “ pro-1 
tion of the freshman classes. 
portionate bipolarity” b e t w e e n 
Herewith are his reasons for dis­
those two poles must be in ad­
agreeing with Dr. M arshall. 
justment with relative degrees of 
F o r Dr. M arshall's side of the 
maturation and immaturation.
argument: see across the page. 
★ 

College students are only rela- 
M y arguments for controlled at- tively mature and therefore re­
tendance of undergraduate classes q lire proportionate degrees of ex­
can be considered under the head- ' tem al control, as well as the grad­
ings, practical and theoretical. 
I uai nurture of increasing degrees 
shall treat the practical aspects 10f Self-responsibility and freedom, 
very briefly, for they are more ob- £ agree with m y colleague in the 
vious than theoretical. M y theoret- j desirability of attaining more Btu-1 
iral reasons involve what I prefer {) ent responsibility and freedom. | 
to call “ The Organic Theory of y et, realistically, knowing that the 
is weak, particularly with
Control.” 
In the immediate situation there college students, many of whom 
are several practical reasons why ; are aw ay from home for the first 
complete freedom of attendance is time, I should insist on the neces 
not feasible. Such a measure would slty for a substantial degree of ex- 
make it more difficult for The Urn- j tertial control” on the part of the 
versify of Texas to live up to its j University.
administrative and educational res­
ponsibilities.

Although I should concede that 

flesh 

★

W . C . W E G E N E R

Law School Alters 
Attendance Rules

Dr. E. P. Schoch Nam ed 
Outstanding Engineer

B y E S T H E R C L A R K

Dr. Du gene P a u l Schoch Sr . Kl. 
frequently called the 
‘ Father of 
; the Texas Chemical Industry,” has 
“ Outstanding E n g i­
i been named 
neer of the Y e a r ' by Travis Chap*

Schocla is best known for having
introd uced the state, some 20 years 
ago, t > the industrial use of lignite 
lo pi event w in g up Texas’ gas 
re^oui veg. “ W e’re selling gas for 
I far 
really
e.r L.,i worth,,’’ he says, “ but that’s sup-
pjy a n q demand for y o u . . . . " He
improving
lender 
was sIso a 
the
rvation of natural gas in 

less now 

than 

it s 

in 

zatton's Recognition Dinner to be days Avhen Texas 

oil fields were

in June 

They are* 
v Ven ui rem ent that 

. - attend S

Attendance rule change and a 
change in re-examination proced­
ure was announced to law students
ure wa* announcer or w " 
A* ndav prior to the presentation responsibilities to the parents ami to developing young men and wo- Engineers.
Tie will I
i r „ ,nntv,Mrt 
 
of the L a w School sweetheart

t r-nnnnt fierce that sudden 
go in effect agencies in addition to the obliga- reversion to complete freedom of 

The U niversity assumes many
The university assumes many ny and ireeaom snuuiu

gradual concessions of responsibil

lual concessions of responsibil- - neer of he ^ ear 
and freedom should be made ^ ter, Texas Society o 

The new rules will 

social 

other 

. c 

ity

t 

I 

nr,/i osnvprnm ent a I 
and governmental men, I cannot agree that sudden He wall be honored at the organi- j conse 

in 

tions to the students themselves, attendance is prudent. The situa-j held February 24 at 7 p.m. in ae
Parents who have supervised the | tion is analogous to the necessity Crystal Ballroom of the Driski,

students personal development of 

their of so cla l and legal controls in s ^ Hotel. This banquet is trnditionaly

per cent cf 

?ounS people up to the eollere »ge I ciety a. large, an,I the unw orked- * a feature ct National

rather than the now-1 have necessarily limited the act- ity of such a society if we did away Week in years when D a v is C h a . 
 pxtprnal controls for « com- ter feels ii has a man qualified

I ^

. 

I these are 

ihoir classes rather than the now- j have necessarily limited the aet 
tho r rlasses. rather man me no 
, 
required 65 per cent; and a ru le 1 ual freedom of the individual to
aet. The U niversity is expected to 
that if a student m isses an exam- 
exercise reasonable control of stu­
in Mon 
customarily 
life. This control would be 
dent 
g ven only at the end of a course) 
seriously weakened if we had no
he rnm-' w alt until the next time
the course is offered to take the control of attendance. Neither the
parents nor the I Diversity officials
“ now the whereabouts of the
w ere

,, nylo n 
. " ‘j ’ .', r rule Will be waived ' 

- en < - of hardship thousands of students who

ly m extreme cases of hardship j ................. 

attending

• 

. 

“ realistic-idealism.” Dr. go years, Dr. Schoch retired 

a
plete reliance on individual inter- for the high honor, 
A u n iversity faculty member for 
nal controls. In short, it demands 
organic 
in 
M arshall’s proposal commits the November, 19* I. w ith the rank of 
“ one-pole- professor emeritus in chemical en- 
philosophical error of 
gineering, but retirement to Dr.
ism” in m y opinion. 
Schoch means only one thing: more
I time to spend on research aimed 
A sim ilar error has been made af naaking natural gas more valu-

. 

. 

them surpluses away. 

“ fla rin g ” 
W ith I T facilities still at his dis-; 
posal, he 
is cu r’ ent Iv tn m g to I 
produce new’ compounds from na-I 
tural gas by total change.

The City of Austin profited di-i 

i im f ly from another of I >1 Srhoch s 
ma jolt studies 
that of water puri­
ne,ti; iii. Austin needed an emer­
gency water supply within four 
weeks, as tie* already-poor supply 
I in its filter trenches was running 
i out D r. S< hoi h rescued tile eitr/en- 
I rv a t the tank alongsi Ie the pres- 
i ent 

j lant still testifies.

about when the v ’g 
being called out.

Sometimes classes are arranged I nn instructor who has a student 

in seats according to the alphabet, J narned Zzaezpowicz in hi* M W E S|mf> w e U1;11CVC 
so that the Instructor, by noting J at ten. Tile young chap utilizes nof frpe men a* 
g ips 
I 
' 
lean e 

The obvious thing here, of course, 
..
since we believe students are, if
equals, Is
in the ranks, so to speak, I the time from 10-10:20 a m. by fop the instructor to periodically 
. gnitig out on a coke date, and y e t ; invert his class book. Naturally
„ 
always seems able to get to class the s c h e d u l e ought to be announced
in advance. Perhaps it might be
mimeographed at the beginning of 
the term arid passed out with other 
relevant information.

at a g a m e 

.a 
x 

< 

. 

, 

Bureau Offers 
Campus Speakers

I 

think, however, that 

if the 
practice of cheeking roll and the 
associated practice of mandatory 
Net'd a scientist, engineer, or J class attendance are to achieve 
other type of special speaker for • their aims, they must be supple- 
j monied by somewhat more vigor-
■ ous methods, for example, flogging 

1 nM 

in 

there. But strong objections can 
he raised against this method. F o r 
one thing, it puts right-handed stu­
dents 
left-handed seats, and 
conversely. One might, of course, 
try to meet this objection by pro­
posing that entrance be denied to 
students not ambidextrous or that 
students be required to take a two 
j term course in tho a rt of knee 

s e e m I your club or organization? 

Dr. Howard Tow

(Here, though, w<

znsend, director! ^

An alternative solution 

w riting. 
to l>o involved in a vicious sort 
of circle, for what about the left-
of circle, for what about the left- of the U niversity’s Speakers’ Bu- 
handed ^ | ^ n 's in theJ^ t - h a n d e d r au has announced that there are 1 ^ ^
-eats taking the proposed special
171 
faculty and staff members I A.'. 
course” !
available 
in Texas, d’he 
merits anywhere 
to 
names of these speakers and their 
abolish the twin practices of taking 
fields of interest are listed 
in a 
notes and giving exams. This is 
hardly worth mentioning, however, 
booklet recently published by the 
Bureau. The list includes interna
since 
there
in our classrooms 
Milt I 
* ■ ■ -----
 PUU OUI * 11" 
 
111 MUI 
ought to be a lot of intellectual tionally-known scholars, scientists,
engineers, and business and pro­
give-and-take between student and 
fessional experts.
instructor.

for speaking 

ouncca mat 

'H i........ ■ ■ 

• A* »■> i 

is 

.. 

 

 ^

 tQ ^ thp

 n" 

' ' u l 
in{,’ in our' 
flogging in OOT
v

“ ‘I •• 

-e
schools

TS now than formerly, but then less 
engage-1.^ learne(j tbeie. So what the stu-
dents gain at one end they lose 
at the other.”

Are the students drowsy? Home­
work unprepared? Then apply the 
hickory, or rather, sinee I believe 
in supporting home products, the 
mesquite. Who knows? This might 
rn time create a new industry, too.

Only traveling, food, and lodging
 expenses for the speakers are re- 
o rg a n iz a tio n s spon­

this one. Install new seats "
are, to extend a term, themselves qU im j 
for 
ambidextrous; 
soring 
talks, Dr. Townsend
students who are either right- or 
said. A copy of the new booklet 
left-handed. We probably would 
may be obtained free of charge 
not ni'od special seats for students 
from the Speakers’ Bureau, Speech 
w ho are both right-and left-handed.
Building 108.

i.e., designed 

the 

is 
I

I think, 

A bitte r proposal, 

D r Schoch founded the longhorn 
Band af U T in 1900. An instructor 
in ch .mi-try at the tim e, he bought 
the fi rst batell of band in iruments 
for $ I G5 from a pawnshop, and 
nursed the band along for its first 
ten % ears. “ We took the horns to 
a tin shop and h id ihem soldered 
and J Jut in first class shape," Dr. 
Schoch explained solemnly. “ M y 
R ut this proposal does not, by
instillm ent w as alw ays the violin.
’ 
11 ’ 1 lim 
but the first ye a r of the hand I any means, sole* the larger protv.
lorn, 
In particular, it ignores op­
had to Darn to play a bass horn 
tom etrical factors. I t seems to be
to fill in.”
the case (and this certainly stands 
to reason) that people low* down 
in the alphabet tend to lie near­
sighted, while those higher up tend 
to be fai sighted. As enrollment

that the 
band used to practice in a gardens 
or s jiber!* When asked about his 
hobby*, Dr. Schoch answered, "M u ­
sic w ould be m y hobby now, if I 
had t. me to have one . . .” fie also 
helped 
“ The Eyes of 
Texas,*” to the world.

introduce 

reported 

Schoch 

Dr 

* 

* 

* 

 

 

i

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or
[ r 
cixiid be had any time before the 
c , e of the examination period.

University Psychologist 
Accepts Tech Position

by many of the recent advocates 
M any of our students are a1 the of a “ progressive education.” Fob 
University under the G I B ill or 
lowing John D ew ey’s rejection of 
under other governmental provis- all “ external controls,” in the an­
ions for education, m ilitary and thusiasm for “ intrinsic and instru- 
civilian. According to law, these mental controls,” the ■progressives 
students must attend classes with a went all-out in their castigation of 
in order to all forms of external control or 
stipulated regularity 
D r. Robert Paul Anderson, lee- j qualify for continued financial as* motivation. A s a result, educational 
t .rer in educational psychology and | sistanee. Records must be kept. theory and practice was 
“ over 
n e clinical psychologist of the Test- It (joes not seem feasible that the idealized” in many quarters. In the 
g and Guidance Bureau at the university should require G I Btu- name of “ democratic living, ’ stu- 
versify, will leave on February dents to attend classes w hile at the! dents were to be given “ freedom” 

1 
ic, to become an assistant professor sarne time allowing others com- 
«,» psychology at Texas T e c h . 

I plete freedom in attendance.

. 
> 

able to the people of Texas.

long-time director of the Bureau 
of Industrial Chemistry at UT, Dr.

Dr. Griffith, 82, 
Hopes to Return

rehabili-

Dr! Anderson is expected to be 

emphasis on vocational 
t lion at Tech.

Frequently, those who favor the 
in s tru m e n ta l in developing a noun-1 elimination of compulsory class at­
te , nir,g program with special | tendance also argue that compot i-
live testing and grading should also 
be eliminated. The notion, in short, 
carries with ii a cluster of corol­
laries—free attendance of classes, 
free choice of subjects, study ac­
cording to individual interest, and 
the elimination of competitive giad- 
ing. I do not say that Dr. Marshall 
argues for all of this. hut it might 
be pointed out that these com ep

Sale 
Western

Patronize Texan Advertisers

| Dr. R. 

conservative 

as if it were an absolute thing.

I certainly do not recommend \ we ek rec overing from a 

IT. Griffith, professor 
emeritus of English end world 
authority on Alexander Pope, spent 
last 
his eighty-second birthday 
recent 
Friends of 
the return to “ external c o n tro ls "1 attack of pneumonia 
alone, for this would be the error D r Griffith p port that ho hopes 
of 
“ one-pole-ism.” t<> return to his w ak in Hic* E m 
Whether the issue is class atten- Books Collet lions - ai. 
dance or 
should recognize the necessity of a his 
“ bipolar conception of control” in I fury wr.ters before he- con rn. " I
which human action is seen as a j pn« imon a 
I - s
resultant fusion of organically re- i fully recoveied fmm a r
lated factors termed “ external and ; sufb-n d D 't m 
Internal, 
necessary and free.” (To Dr. Mar-1 big 

Dr. Q rif’dh h id bo n continuing 

related problems, we 

‘
,4' • 
el res. he has b o ,,
the U niversity since 19 0 2.

realistic and 

Jan u ary, mc 

on Eighteenth

idealistic,) 

research 

teaching 

A ‘ ‘ b 1 

" P 

at 

in 

ii 

t h a t t h e * * p o l e s

H a t s — S h ir t * 
Snits— .Jeans 
J a c k e t * — s h i r t s 
L a d le s ’ it a e» 
l l in f o ld s 
Gloves—licit#
CAPITOL SA D D LERY
1614 Lavaca

s l u t Ii I s h o u l d s a y 
ar«* ruiaHMi in i n n r

* 

■ — 

-■ - ~r ‘ — - arf T* 

tions are im plicit in the f o lio in g H ^'VAatoSTia three ways, through SP ‘ 
argument. The concepUon of free- (1) 
dom In education can be c a rrie d 1
to the point of reductio ad absur­
instructors have 
dum, as some 
done.

terdependence; th»*r** is sui organic 
■separation, tmt not a genuine bi 
furcation.)

.,ulenrP> independence, and in

J 

Theoretically the conception that

h e n 
w Work

Make 
Sunday 
Breakfast 
A Party!

Breakfast Served Daily 
Open I a.m. to 9 p.m.

Everything’s Fresh at Oasis!

Private D in in g Room for Private Parties

In other words, although I agree 
with Dr. M arshall's idealistic in­
tent in his proposal of freedom of 
I cannot realis-
class attendance. 
 
ti< ally agree that college students 
have the requisite degree of m atur­
v 
ation for this freedom.

s~s- 

 

 

W illia m s to Talk In O hio 
To Genetics Sem inar

Texas, known 
University of Texas, known 
his research on alcoholism, mental 

illness, and other problems involv­
ing body chem istry, w ill speak 

nurse.

F rid a y to an Ohio State University 
Institute of Genetic* Seminar in 

Columbus, Ohio.

The topic of the speech will be 
a New 

“ Chemical Anthropology - 
Fie ld .”

D r. Roger J . W illia m a of The 

in “ Who's W h o ’ s in e I

, 

, 
£>r. G riffith is living now in a
for I ^ ^ homp in AtM m v,.here hr

.has been under 

the care of a 

C

a

d

i

s

 

R

e

s

t

a

u

r

a

n

t

Drive out 24th S t to Exposition— T u rn right end drive lo Cast* Village- 

2733 Exposition— Across from Casts School

PH. 2-0848

\

Ct

AUSTIN'S SUPER SERVICE

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ypm

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Adder* — Calculator* 
Ele c tric Typewriters 
Rh. 6-3525 — D elivery 
2 2 3 4 G u a d a lu p e — 1008 C o n g r e e *

" lL ’* l '1 < > r a 

*'
was instrumental rn acquiring the
Wren Lib ra ry for the R a re Books 
Collections, and his own Hope 
lib rary is valued af SIO OOO. As a 
.student he started a collection of 
rare editions of Pope 
Inviks b> 
paying 50 rents for one book of 
a ten-volumn set 
in Cambridge,
Mass. He refused to sell the col-
je, tl0n 

t;’ !v, sir. im 

the I t

j vert;i,y 's Hare Books Collection?

needs it to fill in gaps.

Since his 

“ Bibliography” on 
Alexander Pope was published in 
1925, he has been recognized as 
an authority on Eighteenth Cen- 
, fury writers. He has been listed

H okier of 

lim first civil engi­
'I he 
neering degree granted by 
Ut v . si tv of T e x 1 s 
(he later 
switched to chem ical engineering), 
Dr. FVhoch also ho ds a muster’s 
d e g it f from E T and a doctorate 

j from the U niversity of Chicago.

Considered 

fe e of those 

rare 
“ natural scientific geniuses” by 
his colleagues, Dr. Schoch has re­
c e i v e ) numerous honorary and pro- 

i frssk ital memberships and awat

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• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • f t

A U D IO P H T i NET P RIC ES

A U D IO
C O M P O N E N T S A 
A C C E S S O R IE S

For the first ti mo in Acetin
Shits ii-K u - H a h
f S ( X M A K l A )

t.v*T>body ie crazy about ttu. w onderful clv->h• 

it! lo
P i z z a P i e s
Phone M IM * 

l i t h & G u a d a lu p e
IN HEW lOWlCM BIDS.

joe* eutsuun* • tow**®** a-***

for prarirtxi < 

try

 Friday. Miruary I S. I <>55 THg DAILY TEX AM Pag. 4

Little M an on Campus

t>y B i t t o r

^Jeciclite r

C^vaiua

lion

The project will help the students’ side 

. ._
of a college education much more than A N o b o d y Ct UT 
some of the projects that are taken on.
It will take a lot of work, but it is cer­
tainly worth that time and energy.

, 

The student organization that is Inter­
ested in a b etter University should seize 
on this chance to help make it better.

H e re 's H o w to M ake 
Your N um ber Known

other hand. a freshman mathematics pro­
fessor might need more emphasis on in­
than on 
terest shown 
speaking talent.

to his students 

When the evaluation sheets are collect­
ed they should serve two purposes: first, 
be shown to the head of the departm ent 
in which the professor teaches, and sec- 
be shown to the teacher involved. 
ow
The necessity to emphasize the teaching 
side of a professor’s duties would tx* serv­
ed by this system. The department head 
could get an idea of what the student! 
actually think about the professor. The 
proft - -nr could get an idea of the areas 
in which he needs to improve.

The students' opinions on professors 
could tx- expressed much better by this 
method than by the old mouth-to-ear-to- 
mnuth-to-ear method of warning “ Don't 
take him unless you like to work cross­
word puzzles or sleep in class. This would 
be a constructive way of giving sugges­
tions for improvements.

Suggestion to an organization interested

W h y no t re-in^tail a t e a c h e r evacuation

in a project:

pystem?

Tins has been done in previous years 
bv the Senior Cabinet, but why doesn’t 
gome organization 
that could continue 
from year to year take the joie 

♦

A suggested system- 

one that. the Univ* r ity previous 
would be this:

-though not the 
•Iv used—

In all 
Make a survey of all Mud* ■fit 
check, 
Hasses. List qualities for th* rn M 
lidding
sueh as speaking nbility, lnteresi 
dev ires, scope of ti;.- material, porsonal 
attitude toward the 
interest in student 
and n on.
students outride of cia- 

If students had a list of such charac u t - 
jjrtjcs on which to put ntin'/s of one to 
five or good to hr I th* y would bf* honest 
In ti',elf f-valuat ,n Th; v mild alleviate 
an of sti dents’ writing niceties 
the proOle 
apple, since the individual’s 
to poi.-Ii t ;
handwriting would not is* used A so, he 
would not sign the s h e e t.

All the characteristics wouldn’t be as 
Important 
in all fields of teaching, of 
course. The professor of a freshman geol­
ogy section, for instance, would need e m ­
phasis on speakir-A' talent and interest- 
arousing ability But he could not lie ex- 
peeled to show a personal Ino-r. st in th. 
( )n the
undents in Isis cl
hundreds of

Around the World In Quite a Dare

This Is Customs Last Stand 
For U S Chivalry— Charge!

IU RIC ll XKI) IU HHV 
•pBc IJS Mails should definite­
ly be Investigated Im m ediately.
I dem and actio n ’ We could * U1 
It House Bill IM 

[.ast y ear I m uled a Pet feet 
Squelch to the S aturday F.ven­
in* Post, and it must have got­
ten ta m p e re d with in the it .its 
I h aven 't r e l i v e d a 
b ecause 
check vet You don t suppose 
they could h ave mailed me a 
che. k and 
then s o m e b o d y . . . 
Jy’aw Not even my roomm 
would think of that 

The t r o u b l e definitely Ib m 
with the m all servic e. Hut I ana 
flying them. I’m heading a one- 
man c ru sa d e to run the |><>st of 
out of business. I haven t 
written another letter since lite
Squelch.

♦

Let mc 

tell you about 

that 
Per fe< t Squelch I ’ll admit mod­
I pulled off a good 
estly tis d 
one and 
th" world 
I wanted 
read the post, 
(the w orld doe 
doc sn t it ? t to kn< av it

One of mv journalism r ho.'c s 
w as visited by a middle * ’ed 
th. 
w om an reporter, 
class abn it bf I • • pet em e> 
in 
newspnpe work and 
in doing 
so revealed her entire life his­
tory.

told 

ihe 

In h e r le< tut e she m v i t 

ihiy 
r eferred to a “ top ten Tin pint 
'Hie city 
te r W h a t she discussed 
In whi.lt she was born ’Aas one
of the top ten 
miry,
the univer tty she attended u . 
rated a m o n g the tnt best 
is 
w a s its football teal! 
ami the 
I., work­
newspapei for vvl .'n 
ed She e v en n a m e d bet ^elec­
tion of the top ten m ovies of the

th* 

in 

In conclusion she said 

E v­
e ry newspaper re p o rte r should 
r e t d the Bible and should al­
ways re m e m b e r the F ifth Com­
it the Sixth*
m an dm ent, or 
I ra n n e ’ e r rem em bei which 

is 

I re m a rk e d 

"Well, anyway, 

it s one of the top ten 

♦

I watched nom e workers clean 
Mttlefl. ld Fountain for a while 
Wednesd ay. One of the cleaners 
kept spitting tobacco Juice inlo 
the fountain.

♦
L ast w eek I said chivalry w as 
dead bermes# some girls had to 
stand in m y R ussian literature 
class. I got a notice this week 
which inform ed me that "Chiv­
a lr y ain't fiend, you ninny

said 

Xnd the person defending Hie 
m ale s e v w a s a wom an, young 
l'hyllis G reen. She 
thai 
every day she rides the inis to 
the 
state < apltnl. Xnd every 
day so m e ge ntlem e n offer their 
s e ats to lady fairs on tile c row d­
ed tui-.es Last Friday she saw 
four men rise and on Monday 
sh*- saw six chivalrous souls.

Her point 

|S- however, 

that 
Hie F L M A L E sex d o e sn t know 
what, to do when they are offer­
ed a seat They rem ain stand­
ing, gape, flushed and flustered. 
Tins e m b a r r a s s e s everyone con­
cerned. and pretty 
the 
entire interior of the bus is on- 
red m ass with everyone Whish­
ing. amt it looks like s..inc sort 
of dime, r signal and the first 
foolish 
thing you know some 
tins All 
policeman 
because some man tried to he 
a g entlem an, which, in this day

stops 

soon 

the 

T h e D a w T e x a n

T h e T a l l y T e x a n . 
p u b l i s h e d 
in A ustin 
b y T e x a s S tu d . i ’ P 
N e w s c o n t r i b u t i o n s 

ed ito ria l of fires. J I 
lid 
In # delivery 

r 

O p in io n s of th e 
I < 
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n «u of!
E n te re d cs a* * ond- 

A u stin T exas un d er

.stu d e n t 
daily ex 
ibl»< atioi
Witt 
til
03. or tt

ta n
•i I.'

■.per of
i n tu r d a y .

! h e 
I
M ondo

e rs ltv 
Is 
a n d h o l i d a y p e r i o d s

' J T e x a s 

) twine*
intl »'

(2 '.’ t m i 

t h e 
j2 Inquiries ronccrn- 
JB 111 (2 2476'

.r a t 

act >r

tic t ber 
larch 3. P

itW3. at the Pf

Office at

T h * A sso c ia ted Hr* -s is 

o f a lt n e w s d lip a tr h s * c re d ite d 
n ew s p a ; -r a n d 
o f p u b ! 

Item * 
ii tto r Of a b I 't h . 'i 

V-KM I V I III TK I
-st' ■ 
to 
I” ■!
t ■

'f 
i 

■ 

• 

' 

* w lu r s r tex lf I
•ntltled to th- I se
irigln p.

tor republtration 
' h i s
c r. d t e d 
ed is. :■ rn. RI Kilts

in 

R e p r e s e n t o d f o r N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i 
C o l l e g e Pub

a g bv N a t i o n a l ac 
i h e rs R e p r e s e n t a t l

VBO M a d i s o n A " *

. .’rtising Service,

Inc

N e w Y o rk . N 

y.

Chicago

H'

— uns A n g e l e s — S i n F r a n c i s c o

'i i ii ( n ile ( U te l*re»»

Mi m h i it

D e.llvr-rC n A i*>un 
(g u ile I in A im n 

Si
* M inUiuira 
.............

IU ) III I-1 IIIN 
Siitnu u p t u r n —

{ \ I I S
I
I br*-* M o n th s)

• - ............. ................................. ..........................................

....... r j 

...... - - .

F ir s t C lass

. V 75 m n n t h 
. 51 ne m o n th 
. $ 73 Bino th

P E R M A N E N T S T A F F

 

 

 

 

 M I K E 

........................................................................... S H I R L E E S T R I M

E d i t o r in C h i e f 
M a n a g in g E d i t o r 
....................................... 
New* Editor 
( Gouldcn
............................................................................ ^ 
A ssistant New - E d ito r ........................................................... ( ar"l Burgen
E d ito rial A ssistants .................................. B -e J >nda, Helen Schafet
............................................................. j :m * 1 , r ^
 
A m usem ents Editor 
 
Exchange Fid I tor ...................................................... 
Lolly 
F e a tu r e -Faculty Editor ....................................................... 
J e r ry Hall
P ictu re Editor ......................................... 
Sports E ditor ................................................... .................... xx ii lie Morris
L iv e XX bite
XX’u e Editor 
Women s E ditor ............................................................. L ith P end erg rass
Phyl Green, .Jimmie M, Kink y, [.uke Patrenella,
Night E d i t o r s 
E d g a r Watkins, xxiii White

.............. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

STAFF FOR THIS ISSI L

...............................................................................II XI MI I M c K i n l e y
N i g h t E d i t o r 
D e s k E d i t o r 
> XNIIX MITI H E I J .
....................... 
A ssistant Desk Editor ........................................ Beverly Schw u t zn.an
Night R epo rters ..............Carol Quern! >. Conoly Cullum, Blit Little,

 

 

K e n n e th Knopp, P r i s c i ll a W alker, F rank M a n i t / a s
Night Sports E d itor ........................................................... Eddie Hughes
A s s i s t a n t s ...................... 
N ic k Johnso n. Willie M o rris
Night Am usem ents E d i t o r ..................................................... Meda M lier
............................................................. Nancy Page
Night Wire FJditor 
Assistant 
............................. ..................................................... Dave XXhite
Night Society Editor ..................................................... Carol Sutherland
.......................................... Annette Smith, Margie M ugno
A ssistants 
Jerry Hail
Faculty P age Editor 

............................. 

 

 

and age of equal rights, is ridi­
c ulous.

Moral; If chivalry a i n ’t dead, 

kill It!

♦
o f H H P 

D e je P ally, 

f u m e . 
I 
x n \ « : "Equal rights? F a b ! 
d o n ’t want equal rights u lth 
n o n . Why should I c o m e down 
to their 

level?”

And that is (hat.

♦

Valentine s flay a l w a y s (u sual­
ly) reminds me of m y gr ad# 
school days W e h ad a party 
on that day in our h om e rooms 
and exch anged v alen tin es. And 
unofficial 
w’e 
" V alentine King,” the boy who 
r e c e iv e d the most c ard s. I had 
on.' 

. lose competitor.

recognized 

an 

When I bought m y card s I 
first listed every person in m y 
r o o m 1 every man and boy, w o­
m a n and child, 
including m y ­
self! by rows and bought enough 
c a r d s to give one to everybod y. 
F ortunately, other pe r sons w e re 
is 
m ore 
w h e r e the sport c a m e In

selective, 

that 

ami 

There were 36 pe ople in my 
room one year and I received 
.Si* cards My com petitor, day, 
had 3.X. He never realized that 
I had given m yself one. I a c ­
cepted "King” honors without 
qu alm s.

Later I thought abou t 
it and 
told J ay what I had done 
lie 
told me be still couldn t 
then 
understand how I had w on be­
c a m e he had given him self a 
valentin e, 
for m e , 
too. Lucky 
the r e had been a girl w h o se 
he u t Jay had < aim lessly broken 
earlier and who had not sent 
him a valentine

♦

f met a plainclothes police­
m an yesterday He 
told me, 
“ Listen you ninny. I read your 
colum n last week and I want to 
tell you that not all cops give 
out parking tickets

' Yeah, I know Som e of them 
direct traffic at foot tin ll game*. 
Although not v e ry well 

Well. he liked that not a little 
bit He asked me about m y 
“ I bagnet'' theory (which 
is to 
h a v e all cops take 30 minutes 
off every week to w a tc h " D r a g ­
net 
and learn about the busi­
ne ss and make this country a 
better place 
live. 
Ye* sir.)

in w h ic h to 

I told him that they could get 
a gentlem an's ag r ee m en t with 
to 
Ute underworld eroo k s not 
jolts during 
pull ani 
that 30 
minutes It's as sim p le as that.
I in teally enthused about 
it. 
lin s m ay well he m y first big 
contribution toward saving the 
world, which of c o u r se is e ver y 
it?
college student * goal. Isn t 

G ardner Collins

Still editing is " J e t Pilot.”
♦

(JI I N N
Have you ever w atch ed a girl 
run ’ From the back ’ And when 
she is w eirin g tight blu ejeans? 
Did people who passed von on 
the street wonder what you were 
guffawing about and why you 
were rolling in the g l a s s ”

XX ester

A girl 

is about as graceful 

as a lame muntjac.

(William F au lk n e r can never 
accuse ME of not occasionally 
sending my le a d e rs 
to a dic­
tionary I

It also can Im* spelled mnnt* 
jak. depending on whether you 
live in southeastern Asia or a d ­
jacent to -Java.

That 

reminds me. 

I saw a 
monstrous but munificent mur* 
aena in a mural Monday that I 
think maybe was a marvelous 
morbidezza.

I rn feeling m y Cheerio*.
★

Po k up G r a te Kelly, rf neces­

sary.

"A' The 

By POLIX
I Ini 
you're just a n 
lessors don t <

I I \ KU ITT

I 
i v c r m y or 
lum ber; your 
•n know you

That s wh it pros]
*ity students 
ic a 
w hat is re pea ted bv 
on the < in pus 

I ’ni<. 
thru 
h tu d f

man;

Lean of Men 

Jack

II

agrees that 
in a I 
we have special p c 
uneven ra tio of abider u r n 
mem bers.

oil and 
ersity 
th t h e 
acuity

a s l a n t 
s that

i- 
lo

Mr*. B a r b a r a Cli Id* n 
to the D ean of Woman 
with the rap id ly growing ■* 
population without a rim ar gr 
the pro 
of faculty m e m b e rs 
is going to be a more senou> 
in the future 
" E sp e cially 

the very 

in 

classes.” D ean Holland v a 
is difficult to deva lop the < 01 
for the indiv clo ii 
in I per - ’ 
te rrst 
that m a k e s friendship 
tween professors and student 
velop.”

>ne>

de

Dean Holland cited ex mp 
cases in which students had 
professors a s refe. en. • s on > 
plications and the pi >fes >■ i 
been able 
name

to place 

th* 

?r»
jo b a p • 
b idri I 
udent *

He believes 

c a n be o v e r c o n e 

that 
ll 

th ■ sit ii* hi 
> u t
-

i

<7- ■ 

^ j r i r u K j 

J'

r^ L tm e

lr rn to approach th e ,r professors.
Probably th" faculty member* 
t i re anxious to become ac* 
a re 
q I or "d with the students than the 
s t u l n a s are to meet them, but it 
., up to the students to make the 
lit t move,” he said.

r >1 v. 

q ; 
I md advtsi I 
p 

'Li,, he,* method to become ae- 
ti professors. Dean Hoi- 
is to drop in on them 
cilice hours and introduce 
It i m ’! nec essary to have 

-i 1 

rn 

a problem or a question.

that 

the professors 
' J he ewe 
will appreciate 
it,” he said. “ I 
have never talked to a professor 
who v is n e 
interested rn getting 
to lo w hi> sudents personally.” 

is 

it your 

Another w ay 
to 

to meet 
invite them 
residence 

faculty 
to a 
rn. , I crs 
dinner 
each 
week. Mis Gliddon says that fac­
e d '/ 
it 
take m u ch of anyone* 
d o e sn ’t 
time.

f e m be rs enjoy 

this and 

is usually prior, and 

Serve e group* and other organ­
izations ofien hold faculty-student 
coffees and teas, hut student par- 
t i n p bion 
it 
is more difficult to " b r e a k the ice” 
th in in a m ore informal gathering.
organizations 
to 
give Studenhs 
a ret 
faculty sponsors and chap­
ratio 
erons 
of students to teachers is too un- 
ev en.

! vtra - c u rric u lar 

but. h ere again 

the opportunity 

the 

taking a class over 

Faeti ty m e m b e rs do their p art 
by inviting students to their homes 
or 
the 
I'nion for coffee but this is only 
possible when classes are small.
large and still growing 
is another chal- 

u th 
I Paver 
leu. e for us to meet and defeat.

' 
y 

tn t *' 

to 

CO Ii C a* •

I ti

a 

f r e e , ,

M r s .

I n e z 
C a r n j ' VIA s t i r 
p u s K * tai r u a r 

(• 

t h ' !

A 

' n ti* ■, 

c ii i / e r s ;

—JAM

J X I { AH C

We d'.

ii H

e n t i t l e d
VU i t l Ct I

* ' n i r i g , ’ ’
is) h u n i I
in n s * l a y

c e d i n g ”

“ r i s a b i - *

c l y p m -

Orchids

To tile Editor

Shirley S tru m s editor 
n esday ’s T ex an w as it 
fective an*l undeviating 
ti d e I h ave seen conte
136 
'dole people nn;-
he re a ched in this ii it*’ 
(ion being fund im* nta 
demo* i atic and p; o g i1 
ty. 
It s only common 
this im plies a 
education 
as possible.

for as 

I pal

C o r r e c t io n s

T<» th- I (liter

I 

g u 

In 

Filing Ll 

I’><>th 
I had written 

nil 
**( Iocs I -bv e Anna 
“ last nig ht" and “ Th 
for which 
someone 
“ Tuesday night ‘ and 
#venmg 
wrong 
not “ preceeding.' 
“ specie, 
lities,” and “ others 
Such mutilation is ex 
ha rra ssin g and quoe 
Please be good < n< 
these c o n cm ions pi on 
—E

iisibilities 

Pogo

JU Of,I)or I un iti e s

■ s 

n s 

< a n d 

( h r w ' t o r .
11 I r r i g o n 
t h e c a m -
' ‘- i l l be o n 
il l 
i n t e r ­
t o 
s u m m e r c o u n s e l o r s .
od*- w r i t e r a c t i v i t i e s , 
• I »l is. 
p o s t o r t ■ • irr* • t Ives
j f j j a j e j o u r n a l i s m . A lso a n
g r a d u a t e »> d a n . e 
in
e p p 'i n t m e n t s 
pl a n u n t B u r e a u , 

ii 
• ii 
r 

a 
V, A ' 

a i • > m d 

f o r 

" p e r n n*

t h e S t u 
P e a r c e

o 
■ I. nt 
H a l l 

l'*>

*

I 

R e p r e i
cr* a I m a
f e r e n c e s
t e r . si * 'I
am i T h in <) 
tm m a '!
m e r i t O I I , . e Pe ar * e H a ll 106.

■ ■ 
e* o f t h e A p i n R e -
l o . ii i . - u t w il l h o l d c o n ­
vell *: s t u d e n t s M h o a r e 1 n-
I"!).* VV e d n e s d a y
n 
A p p " m t m e n u m a y
h m p l o v -

t h e S t u d e n t 

in* i 

ii 

I h e 1

r e t r e a t

s q u a r e

..•I 

| . ' a d e : * 
ii 1 

t i ■ 

m b a s e ba i 

n I ic p ar trn * nt n e e d s
a s s i s t a n t r e c r * » -
l i fe g u a r d s S p e - 
t e a ' h m y , sw im* 
n e a r t *
a n d

. l i d I. 

(o s 

m d 

s 
t* n r ■ 

,!■ . 
d a n c i n g a re a l s o n e e d e d .

it

A VK
h a v e a
p u s Mc r Jai 

** p p -■ nt i ’ vc o n 

h ' e b r u a r v 

k n o w n o ; I c o m p a r e w i l l
t h e c a m -
r e - 
t o 
f o r 
g r a d u t m g s e n i o r s 
h i l l 
t r a i n i n g p r o g r . c n 
’ a k e n p p o i n t -
a T i n . m e n t

it: .ll m d 

Si i d e r I 

21. 

i > 

P e a r c e H a i l 106.

By W alt Kelly

G I A R K

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M IN N E SO T A .

S E E THAT/

Story Slowly Unfolds 
In Veteran Land Probe

By DICK WILLIAMS

A new spaper story in the Cuero 
R eco rd last November started an 
investigation of the v eterans land 
p r o g r a m th a f ha* extended into the 
highest ra m p a rts of Texas govern­
m e n t.

In the past three months, Senate
an d House investigators have im ­
p licated numerous land promoters, 
t h - V eterans !>and Board, the Land 
Comm issioner, and even 
th* At­
to rn ey G eneral’* office.

Witnesses have refused to testify 
im ­
on grounds of constitutional 
m unity. Land Commissioner Bas­
co m Giles has resigned Testimony 
ha s been given thaf the Attorney 
(Jenera,' s office 
reports 
of alleged in egularities in the land 
p ro g r a m .

ignored 

D ay by day the full story devel­

ops. B u t where did it s ta rt?

R. K. Towery, m anaging editor 
the Cuero Record, disclosed 
of 
c a se s in November in which vet­
land owners 
e r a n s had become 
without even knowing 
they had 
p u rc h a s e d land.

T ow ery also told o4 promoter* 
who owned land only a few weeks 
before S e i l i n g it to the state for re­
sale to veterans Some promoters 
he said, made down p aym ents on 
behalf of the veterans.

law violations 
the salt1 of 

Jo h n Ben Shepherd, stale attor­
ney general, confirmed on Novem­
b er 17 that his office was investi­
in 
gating possible 
conne* Hon with 
land 
throu gh the V eterans Land fioard.
Shepperd said then that most of 
the veterans involved live 
in De- 
Witt County and that most of th# 
land in question is in Zavala Coun­
ty , som e 150 miles west of Cuero.
In a prophetic statem ent. DeXXitt 
County Attorney Wiley C h eath am 
said that “ it (the scandal) a p p a r ­
en tly extends a 
than 
D e w itt County, I ll tell you th a t.” 
the 
headlines, later developments broke 
spasmodically.

reports hit 

lot farth er 

the first 

After 

Novemlier JO 
T he Veterans Land Board called 
for “ full and complete” investiga­
in­
tion. 
vestig ato rs and 
In­
vestigating Committee 
to deter­
m ine misuse of funds in the $100,- 
000,000 program.

including use of private 
the Senate 

November IS 
High state officials and Dorsey 
B H ardem an, ch airm an of the Sen­
ate Investigating Comm ittee met in 
a hush-hush session to discuss the 
alleged frauds.

November 14 
( I c t u s P. Ernster, World W ar FI 
pilot, gave himself up to face a 
in alleged 
involving him 
c h a r g e 
fra ud s 
land deals.
the Cuero 
in 
He was charged with using a 
forged paper in a South T exas land 
deal.

December *7
At the first meeting of the Sen­
a te Investigating Committee, sta te ­
m e n ts by World W ar II veteran* 
t h a t they had sold their rights as 
p u rch as ers of lands for $100 were 
re a d into the record.

December I*

Gov. Allan Shivers told the Sen­
ex-officio 
t h a t 
a te Committee 
b oards 
(ones m ad e up of state 
officials with other duties) “ are 
som ething that ought not to exist.” 
Shivers testified that because of 
p re s su re of other duties, he had 
been able to be present at “ only 
th r e e or four meetings of the Vet­
e r a n s Land Board of which he is a 
m em b er. At other meetings he was 
represented by an assistant without 
a n official vote

V eterans Land Board ch airm an 
B ascom Giles told Senate probers 
that “ some m ista k e s’’ have been 
m ade, but he declared 
the pro­
g r a m i# “ 95 per cent good.

J a n u a r y I 

Gile* announced he wa* stepping 
out of 
the post he had held for 
seventeen years His decision not to 
qualify for his new term as Land 
Commissioner also removed him 
from chairmanship of the Veterans 
Land Board.

Mr. Giles said that “ in view of 
the recent publicity given to the 
it now 
V etera ns Land B o a r d , 
seem s best 
to qualify 
for 

the approaching 

to decline 

te r m ." 

Janu ary ii 
Mr. Shepperd was 

threatened 
w ith “ a bullet in the back of the 
h e a d ” 
to proF>^ 
veteran* land scandals The th re at 
w a s 
in 
Austin.

if he continued 

to his home 

telephoned 

January 4

Gov. Shivers appointed J . E a rl 
R udder. Brady ran ch er and World 
XVar II hero of the N orm andy in­
vasion. as new land commissioner. 
He also became ch airm an of the 
land board, replacing Giles. 

Janu ary l l 

Two top employes of the Land 
the South Texas a p­
Board and 
job*. 
p ra iser stepped out of their 
Rudder said 
the board accepted 
resignations of Lawrence C. .Jack­
son. executive s e c re ta ry ; U. S. 
McCutcheon. 
executive 
se c r e ta ry ; and a p p raiser H. Lee 
Richey.

assistant 

J a n u a r y IT

L. V. Ruffin, B rady 

invoked constitutional 

m o ter, 
munity against 
Senate 

investigators.

land pro­
im ­
testifying before 

Janu ary 24 

F o r m e r Land Commissioner 
Giles refused to testify to his busi­
ness relationships with numerous 
individuals and companies involved 
in the probe.

These person* included J, Paul 
Little of Crystal City. C. O Hagan 
o f Y oakum , B . R . Sh effield of

Brady. L. V. Ruffin of Brady, and
T. J . M cLarty of Cuero.

in previous 

Ail of those men had been link­
ed 
testimony before 
the comm ittee with veterans land 
transactions under investigation.

F e b ru a ry I 

The House ordered an 

investi­
gation of its own into the veterans 
land deals House Speaker Jim 
Lindsey named a five-man com­
mittee 

the probe.

to make 

F e b ru ary t

Shepperd filed two suits to re­
cover $500,000 paid by the Veterans 
I .and Board on two South Texas 
transactions.

Mr. Giles said that "in view of 
the recent publicity given to the 
V eterans Land Board, it now seems 
hest to decline to qualify for the 
approaching te r m .”

The suits were filed in 53rd Dis­
trict Court, one against Ruffin and 
Sheffield, the other against Little,
(J. Curtis Jackson J r., and H. R. 
Stalling*.

In h earings Senator J im m y Phil­
lips of Angelton made public a let­
.Shep­
ter which he said sought 
perd s help 
finding veterans 
land frauds as early as October of 
1353. Shepperd swore under oath 
he never saw 
letter until a 
the 
copy of it was produced at a h e a r­
ing last D ecem ber 28.

in 

Shepperd also said that 

it had 
been possible for land deals to be 
approved by one m em ber of the 
three-m an land board.
F eb ruary I*

F o u r 

former employe* of 
testified before 

the 
land board 
the 
House committee to carrying md 
orders 
to “ rush” and otherwise 
give preferential treatm en t to c e r­
tain land transactions.

Mrs. William H. Gardner, e m ­
ploye 
in the legal de partm en t of 
the pro gram from September, 1953, 
to August. 1954. told of “ dropping 
w h a te v e r we were doing 
to get 
out rush deals.”

She also testified that, deals were 
elosed against the wishes of board 
attorneys.

"W ho issues the instructions that 
oertain deals be ru s h ed ?” inquired 
co m m ittee chairm an Joe Burkett 
J r . , of Kerrville.

"C om m issioner G i l e s," Mrs. 
G a rd n e r replied. She said the in­
structions were passed on to her 
by land board executive secretary 
L aw rence C. Jackson, who, she 
said, told her, “ The commissioner 
w ants this out ”

F eb ru a ry I t 

A 

thought 

fo rm er administrative assis­
tant to the land commissioner tes­
tified he 
top assistant* 
to Governor Allan Shivers and 
Shepperd occasionally inquired by 
telephone about certain land deals.
The witness, J a c k A. Jackson of 
Arlington, told a House comm ittee 
tha t had handled “ m any c a lls’’ on 
various 
from Maurice 
Acers, administrative assistant to 
Shivers, and Robert S. Trotti, first 
assistan t attorney general.

subject* 

F e b ru a ry 14 

irregularities 

Senate probers heard testimony 
th at the attorney general s office 
knew of alleged 
in 
land deals five months before in­
vestigations were launched and also 
a charge that board minutes of last 
June I were “ completely false ” 
F irst Assistant Attorney Gen­
eral Robert S. Trotti testified un­
d e r questioning 
that he received 
a letter dated June 2. 1954. from 
a Uvalde real estate man, C. P. 
Spangler, who charged 
that 
the land scandal "will m ake Duval 
County look like a m ere bubble.” 
two specific 
cases of hig-profit, poor-land deals. 
It also alleged that veterans were 
selling their land purchase right* 
for 575 to $100.

letter alleged 

then 

The 

Spangler m ade 

further allega­
tions in his letter, which was read 
by Senator Phillips into committee

that 

th a t he 

records, 
(Spangler) wa* 
"confident that (it) can be prov­
e n ” 
the South 
the wife of 
T exas appraiser, H. Lee Richey, 
w as getting a p a rt of the com m is­
sion from local real estate a g e n t! 
on every sale made.

Trotti 

said he called directly

to 
the attention of form er Land 
Comm issioner Bascom Giles a let­
te r Trotti wrote 
to Spangler on 
March 25, 1954, inquiring into the 
details of a 77-acre deal in Webb 
County, 
the La
later known as 
Moca Ranch deal.

Trotti 

said Giles 

a t
that he did not know 

told him 

time 

that 
anything about the deal.

P a s t testimony has indicated a 
$200,000 profit for 
the prom oters 
of the Webb County land, conveyed 
to T. J. McLarty for $310,000 and 
later sold to the state by the Rio 
G rande Corporation 
for $511 450.
At the sam e time Shepperd filed 
his seventh suit for recovery of 
funds paid out by the state in land 
deals.

F eb ru a ry HI

Another suit to recover land w as 
filed by Shepperd—this one against 
Bruce H. Holsemback and H. R. 
Stallings, both of Crystal City. Hol­
sem back 
I* a second cousin of 
M aurice Acers, chief aide to Gov­
e rno r Allan Shivers.

At the sam e time District Attor­
ney Les P ro cter 
sum moned 20 
persons to ap p ea r before the I ra- 
vis County Grand J u r y in the in­
vestigation. Half of 
those called 
a re fo rm er employes of the stat* 
land agency.

F ebruary 17

the ve teran s 

In the latest development, House 
investigators were told th at three 
m e m b e r s of 
the Legislature 
brought pressure to h u rr y up pu r­
chases under 
land 
p rog ram .
N am ed 

testim ony a* 
seeking 
fast actions w ere Sens. 
Doyle Willis of P'ort XVorth and 
W arren McDonald of T yler and 
Rep. Douglas B ergm an of Dallas. 
Willis’ efforts were said to be in 
behalf of his own apphcation.

in sworn 

In other developments:
Mrs. H. Lee Richey, w ife of th* 
app raiser, 
fo rm e r South Texas 
flatly 
allegations m ad e 
denied 
against her in a letter from Evald* 
real estate m an C. P. Spangler, 
Mrs. Richey said she w a s “ .shock­
the ac cu sa ­
ed and crushed'' by 
received 
tion 
any 
“ I 
m oney,” she 
testified. “ I never 
collected a commission or sold any 
lan d .”

h a v e n t 

Land Program 
Set Up In ‘46 
For Veterans

T exas voters 

in 1946 approved 
a constitutional a m en d m e n t 
set­
ting up a prog ram in finance pur­
chases of 
ranch es by 
farm s or 
T exas veterans of World W ar II.
The prog ram allowed veteran* 
to buy a farm or ran ch and sup­
plied 
low-interested fi­
nancing.
the pro g ra m , veteran* 
Under 
selected 
the land of purchase. A 
V eterans Land Board evaluated 
the land, bought it, and then sold 
it to the veterans.

long-term, 

Down paym ents could be as small 
the purchase 
as 5 per cent of 
price Loans of not m o re 
than 
$7,500 were made from a $25 000,- 
000 fund operated by the Foard.

In 1951. the fund w a s enlarged 
to $100,000,000. The original Veter­
ans Land Board w a s composed 
of the Governor, Attorney-G eneral 
and Land Commissioner. Gov. 
Reauford Jester. P rice Daniel, and 
Bascom Giles were 
in of­
fice.

then 

The 

first veteran 

received hi* 
land under the pro g ram in De<^em­
ber of 1949.

TEXAN CROSSWORD

X Greedy 
7. Longing 
S. Stank 
9. District 

, 

fen London 
t i . Attempted 
IX Web-footed 

lard 
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16 O p e n in g s 
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21. Rational
2 2 Avoid 
XX Swoops 

down Stat

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26 Pet
27 Metal 
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cereal

fan tail)
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marlier 
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laurels 
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17. Sloth 
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19. Spoken
20. Piece owl
21. Defamed
23. Chum
24. Yonth 
2X Aware 
29. Regret 
SO. City ta

Romania 
XI. Therefore
33. A t horn*
34. Remon­
strates

a X F U m 
XX Dancer's 
cymbals 
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hammer 
head*

40. Military tm 
42. Perches 
4X Ireland

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_____

 Seven
Jnvestig

Licensing Workers1 "REW Visitors Available for J alks
ate Child Centers

N

O n REW Work, Benefits
U T Co-eds Express Opinions

BRAULICK

f
i *

M A T H E W S

it 

to 

to, 

them 

infants

One of 

employee 

employee 

is difficult for 

Employees of the day care cen­

Consequently with such a .m a ll I sponsihiiitle.; 

the child at the parent s expense. 
“ A com m ercial day cai e center 
is any place m aintained <7\<;On- 

By PRISCILLA WALKES 
im portant 
the most 
branches of the State D epartm ent 
of Public W elfare is the Licensing ducted for profit, under p i I 
Workers of the Division of Child private-auspices which cares for
more than six children during a 
Welfare. D u e 
limited funds, 
to 
part of the 24 hours of the da J 
seven women compose the Licens­
explains the state law.
ing W orkers' Staff. It is their re­
sponsibility to license all facilities 
giving day care to children through­
out the state

ter must he wholly devoted 
child care, and without other re-
there m u tt be one 
to exery ten ch icken
staff 
two years of ago and one 
Investigate and approve all nursery over 
operators and day care centeis 
to <jvery four 
Rut the situation of the licensing • under two years of age.
staff ie bring improved with help; The center 
shall comply with
from the Junior League volunteers, state and local sanitation, zoning.
fire and other ordinance. The en­
The Junior League plans to train 
ter must be clean, sanitary, free 
well-informed effective com munity 
from verm in and in good repair.
service.
For further inform ation parents 
the Dean of Stu-
is vital that parents | dent Life, or Dean of Women, or 
and 

getting underw ay 
s itu a tio n a l 
investigate 
findings for the protection of their *-6601, Extension .
children,” 
stated Mrs. Dora T.
McBride, who is in charge of in­
vestigating all local day nurseries.
that p a r­
ents should be aware of tho re. 
quirem ents set down by the Tex- 
an law for Day Care Centers. She
International Center was the
stated that there had been sev eral 
eases in which the children have scpne 
a reception in honor of 
been beaten and skimping and im- <-yr jan scholarship students Thurs- 
p roper m eals have been given to ^ ay afternoon. D uring the recep­
tion, from 4 until 5 :30, a 
tape 
recorder played a background of 
I Syrian popular music while Uni-
! versify faculty m em bers and ad- 
I ministrative officials chatted with 

“ Even though many projects are 
the

. 
| \ j 0 J j y 0 V ^ U l T L i r O 

Syrians Show

adverse D epartm ent of Public Welfare

L a w y e r s t o P a r t y 

A t S a e n g e r r u n d e

Mrs McBride urged 

should contact 

to relieve 

. _____

report 

. • 

| I

. 

The JA ’s or flrst-vear 

law stu- 

the 21 students

. 

, 

y- 

. . . 

i i i , . . . 

s y e i n t

V i l t j n v 

____________ _ 

of 
the
a floor

Saengerrunde Hall. 

r 
ja c k C arey, president 
first-v e ar class, promises 
phew .

dent* will have a c ia ., party Sat-1 An exhibit of 
Syrian culture w a.
lird av from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight especially interesting lo the l i ns s
Besides pictures of native Syrian 
there w as a shelf of hand
life, 
woven silk 
ties, engraved candy 
boxes, and Bibles printed in Je ru ­
salem. Syrian students were on 
h a n d 
items, of 
which m any w ere from Damascus.
The students found their rapidly- 
improving knowledge of English 
hut a small b a rrie r as they dis 
their guests current
cussed with 
Herb I !a ck sh in and M arvin Katz ' events world ^ lit‘CR' « n d d |f.f®rt 
a re in charge of decorations, and ences between Sn ria and tho I m - 
r L Rav 
Guy Jackson are on the publicity i Coffee, punch, and barbecue were 
com m ittee. 

Admission will be $2 per couple. 
T ickets can be purchased 
from 
J. Carubbi or any m em ber of 
A 
h is ticket sales com m ittee: H arvey 
McAfee. B o b b y Burnett, Bob 
Squyres, J. L. G arnett, George 
Ann Allen, and Tom Brown,

J. E. Calhoun, and od States.

_________________

to explain 

served. 

the 

There G oe s a W e ll-d re sse d G irl

By CAROL SUTHERLAND

the 

that 

for me 

the fact 

com m ittee 

gins Sunday. 

in September, 

c h a ir-'th a t don't belong 

Religious Emphasis Week be- 

it. The close fellowship among 
I
workers, and 
DON WARREN'S and CLARA know several students who sign- 
H O O T E JCS Central Planning od up with REW committees 
to another 
Com mittee, 
men, and committee m em bers organization on 
campus 
today are wearily kicking off proves my poini. 
It was
their shoes, breathing a deep CECELIA BARBER: 
sigh, and crossing their fin g e rs.1 fruitful 
the mter- 
Thcy organized for this y ea r's denomination aspect. Here are 
the three faiths working as a 
REW 
com m ittees in October, m et in group tow ard a common goal 
BUTTREY'’S (HRL OF THE 
November, slacked off 
cem ber. wrote letters and for-1 WEEK IH I . T. SWEETHEART 
m ulated plans in January, and BARBARA BOOZ. Small and 
they are brunette with longhair, B arbara 
now 
1 »• an active w orker at the I n -
oniv worried. 
; w here you ll usual* 
of the few on campus to include ly find her in the kitchen brew- 
over 500 students actively work- 
I n 
ing in committees, is the “ big- Delt, she will also fiy to Wash- 
ington next month to entertain 
gest scale operation'' on 
Forty Acres. 
UT exes in their Independence
With both 

The REW organization, one I versify “ Y 

these reo rg an iz e-1 celebration, 

ing some coffee. A senior 

this February, 

formed 

in De- 

the 

in 

tional headaches and the plan-* 
mng work behind 
m ittee chairm en and w orkers wit" 
had these following statem ents 
to say about REW.
CLARA HOOTEN 

them , com- JE 

* 

(co-chair­
men of REW ): “ Who b enefits?.
The students putting it on bene­
fit in gaining leadership ability; 
the general student body has the 
trem endous advantage of hear- ' 
ing out-of-town speakers plus 
personal discussions and inter­
views; 
the organizations (such 
as sororities and fraternities) 
find. for about the first time, 
a place to em phasize religion 
w ithout it being m ade absurd; 
and 
foundations 
benefit by the close organization 
that comes from working toge­
ther to emphasize religion on a 
widely-secular cam pus.”

religious 

the 

s i E CLARK 

(chairm an of 
Evaluation C om m ittee): 
’ Our 
biggest problem is not too many 
it. We 
students are aw are of 
, have to find and hit 
the stu­
dent who isn't already touched.
JANE HARDWICK: ( c h a i r - 
m am “ When this week is over. 
the speakers will go home, the | 
com m ittee will disintegrate, and $ 
the machinery will stop, but I I 
hope 
for the general student to con- I 
tinue emphasizing religion for 
the re«t of the year ”

it will be an 

inspiration 

. 

- A 1' 1

ADELE BLACK: “ I t brings 
in speakers that you ordinarily 
wouldn't have a chance to hear
and thus it stim ulates your mind 
by the challenge of great minds 
H o w we
RITH SMITH: 
, 
, 
benefit- This period 
isn t enc 
rn m ake a drastic change but 
a period that m akes you slop 
and think—you re-evaluate your 
faith 
i vAivf 
personal belief or faith. 
v n i I i v - 
,

t
m eet soma of Ute finest people 
vou I ever meet in working with 
REW. This ror.iact w ith stu- 
dents, all who have d.fferent 
ideas, and with 
the speakers 
is one of the best points about 
REW .”

# i n n r 
;V 
* 

“ Y o n 

\

;

,

RUTH PROUSE: 

“ I t s all
bound up in the little philosophy 
that the more you put into «ome-
thing. the more you get out of

Barbara wears one of 
cutest dresses we've seen 

the 
In

 

l,.,„ „„
look and full skirt—to keep up 
with what Mr. Dior ordered.
is emphasized around

AA Softness 

I

The spring
„„ „ Mro
. . .

‘ 

, 

 A ? , “ M i l a n c a r n , h e e l 

spattered with pink and blue
1 
l
r 0**” *- H e r h a t i s a h u g h h . a ( k 
t r i m m e d w i t h
, . h„ ,
..
. 

'h n rty glove, sod rhalk n h lte

Friday, February 18. 19SS TH S PATLY TEXAN 

P a g* »

Youth G roups 
Party, R etreat
This W eekend

R e t r e a t s , conventions 

and 
parties are part of the religious 
youth groups ex tracu rricu lar ac­
tivities this weekend.

Newman Club will sponsor a 
Valentine Carnival and Dance F ri­
day at St. Austin’s School Auditor­
i u m featuring Nat W illiam 's mils- •
; ic. Tickets m ay be obtained at the 
Newman Annex. 2010 University, 
or may be purchased a t the dom 
Members of W estm inister Stu­
dent Fellowship will m eet at 7:30 
the University 
p rn 
Presbyterian Church to participate 
in a Mystery P arty 

Friday at 

The Rev. Charles Albright, C S.
P , will conduct the annual New­
m an Club R etreat to be hel l 
in 
connection with REW F ath er Al­
bright is associated xx itll the New ­
man Foundation at W ayne I nixer- 
sity rn Detroit, M ichigan. The re­
treat will begin at 7 p.m. at St. 
Austin's Church. Services will be 
also held on M onday, Tuesday 
and Wednesday at 7 a rn., 5 p rn.. 
and 7 p m.

Canterbury Club is sponsoring a 
retreat at Kinsolx mg I xxi go nett 
Belton Saturday and Sunday for 
all University students. Leader of 
the discussion groups 
revolving! 
around the theme. “ Sacrm ents of 
the Church,” will be 
t h e Rev 
Frank Young, professor of New 
Testament of Episcopal Theologi­
cal Seminary Tho ne wishing 
to 
go should meet at AU Saint s Epis­
copal Church, 2607 U niversity Ave­
nue at I p m. Saturday 

The Lutheran Students Associa­
tion Is holding a sta te convention 
at 
in 
the Zion L utheran ("hurt Ii 
Houston Friday through Sunday.

IfYjeetin

Dr. L D. Haskew, dean of th#
C o l l e g e of Education, wiU sp eak on 
“ Our C hances of Being F ir s t 
Class ' at the dinner meeting of the 
University Club on Staurday at 6:30
p rn. at the University Tea H ouse.

The N inth Annual UA A dvertising
Exam for students starts S atu rd ay 
q S a rn 
in Journalism Building 
307. The exam s are sponsored by 
the A m erican Association of Ad­
vert wing Agencies.
★
Tile E agle Pass Club will m eet
in Texas Union 

F riday a t 7 p rn 
3n9.

★
The \ m e r i t an Meteorological So­
lely’* C entral Texas b ran ch xviii 
nu'., • rn E D Ii ill 102 F rid ay a t 8
p.m.

in 

tornado warning 

The m eeting will be highlighted 
by a discussion of the earlv-F eb- 
ruary 
this 
ari l md 
rn explanation of pos­
sible w eath er fo restin g m ethods.
In addition. Ll. T. W. Com stock 
of B ergstrom Air Force B ase will 
speak on conditions creating a to r­
nado situation, and K enneth 
ll. 
John, assi b ant professor of m eteor - 
ology will describe m a th em atical 
m ethods for f orcas ting.

Agnew I le< ted to ULMV O f f i c e

Ca it ie Lawless w as e le c te d 
to 
rep! ce Cathy Agnew as vice-p re a- 
I id. ut of C am p us League of W om ­
en V ’ rs. C ool T urner w ill serve 
as no o b er ship chairm an for the 
coming y e a r . Other L eague board 
m e m b - r s a r e Ruth P ro u s e , p re s i­
dent; Aly ce I/*] Smith s e c r e t a r y ; 
F a y K oh. ber, 
tv* i-u rer ; A n n 
P a r b k 
I' porter and N a n c y Rod­
m an . activitie s chairm an.

Fifteen Speakers Offer 
Varied Experiences, W ork

that would 
reservations 

In T hursday’s Texan, we pre­
sented short sketches on five o( 
the speakers for REW which will 
in 
begin with a m edieval play 
Batts Hall at 8:15 p.m. Sunday.
The fifteen visiting speakers are 
available during the week to any 
like 
group 
to heat 
them ; 
for speakers 
the 
m ay be obtained by calling 
Religious E m phasis office, 6-9031.
JOSEPH WESLEY MATHEWS 
comes 
the cam pus from his 
position as a m em ber of the facul­
ty of the P erkins School of Theo­
logy at SM I', he 
is head of the 
Chair of C hristian Ethics.

to 

Mr. M athew s has formerly been 
associate pastor at the Broadway 
in New York 
Methodist Tem ple 
City and pastor a t Sharon Met h o -1 
dist Church in Sharon. Conn. He 
is at present a candidate for his 
doctor of philosophy degree at , 
Yale U niversity,

THE REV. Ll TH ER HOLCOMB 
is now in his ninth year as pastor 
of the Lakewood Baptist Church 
in Dallas. Known to hundreds of 
Dallasites, Mr. Holcomb was, 
in 
1953, one of four protestant minis­
ters asked bv the Chief of Chap­
lains of the Air F orce to conduct 
a preaching mission at m ilitary 
bases in Ja p a n and Korea.

He h a s 

recently completed a 
three-month dally series of radio 
d ev o tio n al on Radio Station WF A A 
in D allas; ho is the author of one 
book and has w ritten numerous 
articles on youth and religion.

te a c h e r from 1932 to 1935. He has 
held pastorates at Arlington. Iowa; 
Independence, Iowa: and 
is pre­
sently a t St. Paul L utheran Church 
in Taylor. He has had extensive 
experience in youth w ork in the 
church.

THE REV. DAVE CURRIE, an­
o th e r graduate of the University, 
also graduated from 
the Austin 
P resbyterian Theological Seminary 
in Austin and studied one y ear at 
th e Y’ale Divinity School.

He has participated in Religious 
E m phasis Weeks 
in colleges all 
o v er the United States and comes 
to the campus with this experience.
Mr. Currie is pastor a t the First 
P resbyterian Church in T exas City 
and was the director of the De­
partm ent of Campus C hristian Life 
tor the Board of C hristian Educa­
tion of 
the P resb y terian C hurel 
until 1953.

Lambda C hi's 
H o ld Premiere

M arilyn and Joe, S carlett and 
the F rankenstein monster,
R hett, 
M arlon Brando, 
a n d Groucho 
M arx have already registered for 
Lambda. Chi Alpha’s “ Hollywood 
P rem iere P arty,” F rid a y at 8 30 
p rn.

THE REV. CHARLES W . AL-1 
RHI (I HT h as am ong his Other 
duties, the associate editorship of 
The N ew m an Review, a quarterly i 
Catholic m agazine. He is a Paulist 
F ather having been ordained 
the priesthood in 19-19.

to j 

His educational background 

in­
cludes attendance at the University 
of U tah; D rury College 
in Mis­
souri: Regis College in Colorado; 
St. P au l's College, Die Catholic 
University of A m erica in Washing­
ton, D. C .; and Wayne University 
in Michigan.

THE KEY. HAROLD BRAULICK 
is a grad u ate of The University 
of Texas in addition to attending 
W artburg College 
Iowa and 
Texas L utheran College in Seguin; 
he also received a degree from 
W artburg Sem inary.

in 

Mr. B rau la k w as a Texas school

Mr. Avila has d raw n a “ Holly­
wood and Vine” m u ral, eight feet 
long and nine feet high. It includes 
large, colorful c a rica tu res of movie 
g rea ts Clark Gable, Bing Crosby,
Ja n e Russell, Liz T aylor, and La 
Monroe.

Gerald Pratt Heads DSF

the Disciples 
New officers of 
Student Fellowship 
are Gerald 
P ra tt, president; John Van Voor- 
his, vice-president; S andra Griffith, 
secretary; and Ja ck Scott, treasur­
er.

m mmmm

rn ta i

CURRIE

.

.

Tile “ attending celebrities" will 
put their handprints in the “ Grail- ; 
m a n s Chinese T h ea ter sidewalk” I J y d a I SIT! I n s t i t u t e
a s they enter. Balloons and can- 
did shots of famous Personalities 
will create atm osphere and hi-fi j 
m usic, prizes, and ca rica tu res by 
Ju an Avila, 
the Mexican artist, 
m ake up the entertainm ent.

To begin HEW week, 

p f $ q \ p i 111 6

i l l ' l l

.

.

 

- B&r- 

rn 41 . 

\
}

is sponsoring an 

ll d id 
In­
Foundation 
stitute of Judaism , Friday through 
Sunday which commences at 6 15 
p.m. Friday at Hillel. A suppei and 
services follow at 8 15 p in 
th e 
guest speaker. Rabbi Isa lore <>ar- 
sek of F o rt Worth, will talk on 
“ Basis of Judaism

At IO a.m . Saturday there will 
be a discussion on “ The 
in 
the M odern World.” At 2 p m . 
the relation of American Jews to 
Jew s 
the world will be d.s- 
cussed.

lew 

in 

A discussion of prayer and 

pray er book is planned for in a in. 
Sunday ; at 6 O ' lot k 
ti 'lowing 
the Talmud md Jew ish 
supper, 
civil and canonical laws will ho 
discussed.

S o c ia l C a le n d a r
FRIDAY
7-12 D elta Kappa Epsi' >n closed 

: 

hoUCC

,8-12 C h i Phi costume party.

t u m e part y.

Club < t m h a1

8-12 N e w rn a n 
dance, Newman ll; ll 

I 
* 
f 8 30-12 Lam bda Chi Alpha eos-
I 
, 
I'. 8-12 Sigm a Alpha Mu C oni re
r 
union, Commodore I ny 
f 
f 8-12 Z eta Tau Alpha for:• ii Com
f 
f 8 30-12 Alpha Epsilon Pi <•<>-• ane 

8-12 T heta Xi < 

mo d nr e Perry 

NATI RDW

I

p arty.

SI NI) VY

- '

 

j

-

- -

- -

- -

- - -

e: * j

S i g m a D e l t a Tau <l< 
- -

r 3-5 B eta Theta Pi o; en h 
I 
|
- -
- -
I Miss P atricia 
I Fred Mr A Ulster lr., 1 
| D ecem ber 19 in th* M 
( P re sb y terian Church 
I 
lt ate and Me Ai Ii-Ie 

tonio. Miss Gibson is a • 

lean Gibson and
• I
; on Squ re 

? 

' 
At 
. p: a d u ­

is a st Her

They W i
SPOT

f ( ) t (

IF

Y O U H A V E 

BEEN TO THE

HOUSE of 
C H A R M

V I J J im ,

P e r s o n a (

J s m n r o u c i n i n t

A . a »b e

A P 
To Fit Your B

“ / 

in A u 
PH. 8 247?

901 W . 24 

3 way

- • — • 

• 

•

A l . V A I I I D 

l f L O C K E . . .

w ith ’ flxitized collar

NEW, NEW NEW . . . new way lo do 
Mambo! Sunny South s line combed b-oad- 
c!oth blouse with 
that can be 
shaped with any flattering I ne or curve and 
stay that way all day. W hite, pink maize, 
lilac or b ack; sues 
apricot, blue, brown, 
30 to 36.

the collar 

firs t flo o r sportswear

J EW E L S or T H E SEA

H IO , TI DF 

»-»* >""> 11 

^

 

^ 

la* KWnl

T O : ' ap, i* a '.o n - / »kratk, «* d e l v i n g bra 

tied in a bow. The mold is boldine], bunging

elasticized bengaline and the suit . . , v eil, lr 

y

try it on, turn your back. It's oooooh! Iou I 17.

rnm w

 r* 
Review Concerning Southwest

$1,000 Offered for Book

in

G A P Y C O O P E P and BURT L A N C A S T E R
. . . dualsom e duo fight yr ra hard

Cruz Es M uy Violente!

Mfsy, P * K « J o r y ' t S , '1 9 5 ? THE DAILY TEXAN 

Peg* 5

A C T to Run 'Revenge,'
Not 'M y Three Angels' At Ct^ t C't

•*Mv T h -pp A 

*r hod fP'i tft 
af the A 
hou«e 
TIP' t TV ■■■'>" 

t) * 

' 

<

M fl 

lh ;- 

p r o d ’K t i o n 

tx»pn d* I?) f,'l >r 
“ R e b e ls fV-'.pf 
^relented < ’ 
day ;"

‘prtU

A f

V A

d iv

r

nor / on the Chatta no*v 
A f T w-Mor: of f hr*
!;.*• J.*- OMI* dodging ’-ii!
.cd \/y Claude Allen 
u.n -ind Rig A non ann

I ’layho

m g'

hp h

bp

11cfi for 
lanai 5!

there-
^

rr r> Wha* a a 

11 i .. t rn n * U r ITV- 

'h er err In

J* a riot in W e h n e r'# , but on. 
ihp authority of C u rta in C lub j 
prop hunters 
it’* a m usical 
instrum ent played by hands 
around two antennae whit h con­
fr '.I 
It 
the pita ti and vol imp 
* do aa- and 
s»/)tird' <<• a 
squeals from high to loo

If you know w here thp H ub 
c a r to-* one ronfae-t thn dr im * 
I,* C V T ! 21s* Thp there­
n ffirf 
thn H u b'* 
in 
.a needed 
min 
’ One "I ou- h of 
apr ny rn < 
' ii. 
Vpnu' 
' for thn d ra m a tic a< «*ne 
rn wh; ti thp statue of V e n a l 
corn pa 'o life.

,E®e D/$$ LEASON]

in arty St«p 'f o il choose

Hi lf Hour prrvit* la Son 
Citiind mike i P it a

rjut tot 

7 9

T•BONE

Fries & Salad

flints

; 

i i VI NJ, L A M A ! ?

aKL 

1

ti 
i 
C M 

i ti
I - \ M

r d 11 I T I

KOSHER DELICATESSEN
lo t m th* 

lou n g e or to Tok* O u i

to 

Alt par lo rara* K*»h*» 

ar*po»*«t n*"t

itqioMfl rn eve •*" Inlet'#**. Dm* writ* 
• I 'od** y ** !«>■• y»ve •rtitrt •**♦.

THE

J

P IZ Z A T O T A K E O U T

S P A G H E T T I

You ll Like It
l i t

ivy t Pizza

Pina at its Best

O p en Every N ight Till 2 

Phone 2-4961 

3400 So. C ongress

• B U R N E R

i i t i PHON i a cgm 
I s 

V H I I 

.',O r 

I m s i n im i i v
S H O W I N < i :

'Track Of The Cat'
I "lu r ’ 
I I nr mu'*' "{NI A 

U n i " 11 

' I iii H u m 

I i t M I W n t i l i t
I ritttrr l l H IO
pin*
Loophole'
Ha i r \ salt iv »n 
7 " I 

A 

'Sitting Bull’
I 
( ,i nil V i i-Ii 
I luii- f{*»bert«<>"
- n t ii r *> start* ut A 
— p i n * —

Fort Algiers’
V \ i»ti im* I let -t r I #
I horn pnoii 
< ii rid* 
I a I ii r*** •'f.irf f> »7 X 

UOt O m it HffHH

IX ftO SIV f ACTION OC is*.
ole men Mruggl* 
mf TNT I HSA bU«t HOI

Wttt*

mo«nl«in» to jef wH«t tat 

tMtnlHf n*rf 

iwnlAfi hrtf

TODAYS Interstate Theatres

I O 17

I e n t i i r n 

I " S O

HOC t UWN!r 00*0

! punch as a result.

B U R T

G A P Y 
OOPERLHNCHSTER 
YERK CRUZ"

(•Iaa by TECHNICOLOR

a w a y 

l u l l s .

Eras**

HEHKRI I TAK

u ism m rn

ROO CAMERON * IM N LESLIE
M i l WU1S • KIHN RUSSELL

Pl UCI 

I L U 3 * 

? i B ,,y,

rrevk' r A N e w s

t u r n

VI V l

l N I I

a 

M i . l l I s a . i 

a 

( l

i

l t H I U N 

::>*•

a mc"! law .abu nxucuoa wit wed nay uamo mrrm

EXTRA! TOM and JERRY CARTOON

STA TE Firvt S h o w 
H E L D O V E R !

2nd B I G 

W E E K !

12:00

(Iv K H It M il t K l " K Y

A big m ovie W estern Cf 

" J t i e Violent Men 
to begin af tho paramount. If 
in a feW days 

is 

If it is an y violent c r than 
(Cia ii of the ( j I a r J si Cr I / 
showing at that theater, ther 

of the aud -'nee ma . bit*- tin 

as they are cut off at th** p 
That is th** univ v io le n t 

nut
in the big Super-M-np** 
i > 

f o u n d 
W ettern 
the 
in 
S u p e r s * 'ope, which is much Iii-.•*
is 
P aram o u n t'a V istas islon 

(In cid e n ta lly, 

f i r s t m ovie 

released 

t h i s 

It 

not as wide as < iiu it i a '* -op* 

tint 

is much sh arper in d*'1ad 

The principal weakness 

in this 

[►articular m ovie, 

is 

that 

too 

much of the sharp detail, from 

to make a 

far-pa to mountains, look blue 
These days when a produ* * 1 
wants 
Sunday-type
W estern as opposed to a Saturday 
type, he has become enough (T h" 
conscious to realize that he roust 
give view ers something d iffe re n t 
and leave only n ecessary c lic h e s
“ V era Cr iz.' t: a 

Oci isionally 

too hard to ne (nutty live up to us 
ads as the 
''biggest spectacle of 
them a ll, " and loses much of i‘ - 

I of 

The 
■Gary 

referred 

“ G ia n ts " 

the e in e m a 

to are 
(S m ile when you say that 
podnuh> Cooper, longtim e vetei in 
sage. and B u rt 
(D on't trust noljody you don't 1 rn*
L an caster, who eo-prndm ed 
the lavish <<>ne costly scene is in 
Urn per or Maxim ilian's p a l a r e 
hoise opet a

I to I 

< imper 

i* fam ilia r, bul t r ill)

professional, 

in his role as an 
ex Confederate colonel with three 

soft spots: for horses, for worn-

and for the > od* 

f ( t ie 

I tr

itdi

I^ini astel 

is not al.Ml) < o 

rn 

the 

ruthless 

mg as 
f o r e v e r pulling t is 
against his tec< h. who ha nr 
w eakness: his in ab ility to ot 
C<x)pei 
(ms 
a 1)0(11 25 years moi** expo mc 
throwing lead than Burt 

(Bu t tem einher 

11<>w(l> 

is the first ’ n '
and I inky Cooper says in * 
tare IO I -ai < ast* i and he 
it several tunes. I- ach turn 
greeted with some type of \ 
He soon quits saying it and 
only the few hut true Philo-

T he E ls e v ie r P r e s ' •.« offering 
a si .OOO aw a rd for the prize-win­
ning m anuscript subm itted before 
Ju n e I. It must be at least (50.CKX) 
length and should con- 
words 
■ ( rn 
United 
H ates in either biograp hy or his-

southwestern 

in 
the 

T his year r topic is non-fictional 
hut the com pany plans to alternate 
between 
non-fiction 
each year to stim ulate both types 
of < rf,d ive talent. T h e w in n er will 
he selected on the basis of lite ra ry 

fiction 

and 

kill and fa ctu al a c c u ra c y .
T he m anuscript should tie of in­
terest to a general audience rather 
than to a special group or locality. 
L e g a l residents of T exas Arkansas. 
N ew M exico and A rizona are eli-

T he winner w ill also receive roy­
alties from his book, to he pub­
lished by the Elsevder in Houston

Russ M o rg a n to Play 
At Dessau H all Tonight

Russ M organ w ill bring his 
“ M usic 
in the M o rg an M a n n e r" 
•o Dessau D ance H all F r id a y night 
for a one-night stand.

T his w ill be M o rg a n 's fir s t Aus­
tin appearance since he played 
for a U n iv e rsity dance in 1947. He 
-tarted his m u sical c a re e r as ar 
ranger for Jo h n P h ilip Sousa and 
V ic to r H erbert,

Hos t W r i s t W a t c h R e c o v e r e d

lost in Bened ict H all 

The m a n s w r i s t w atch whict 
a is 
lounge 
I iring f i n a l s m a y he recovered if 
he owner w ill check at Benedict 
H all 219.

and New Y o rk C ity next fall All blanks m ay he obtained by w riting 

rn'-muser pts w ill be considered for to the Southw estern A w a rd Ju r y , 

publication* 

| E ls e v ie r P re ss 

In c ., 402 Lo vett

A d d i t i o n a l 

r u l e s and app lication Boulevard. Houston 6, Texas.

TONIGHT & SATURDAY
HELD OY E R

S T U D EN T S P E C IA L 
F R ID A Y O N L Y — 90c

x™ daustin civic theatre

/fvI 
A 

EBELS REVENG:
O R
^ C H IC A N E R Y o n th e CHATTAHOOCHI
_MELODRAMA WITH VARIETY ACTS,
Reservations fyPhone60541
* PLAYHOUSE

Friday Night:

M. C .: C laude Allen 

Piano: Bob Henderson

Acts: Lee Denson, The Crooning Balladeer, Don Spencer, 

Irish Tenor, Ann Zoch, Petite Blues Singer, Maxine 

Wiles, N o velty Singer, Aline Nemir, Pop Singer.

THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 
THE CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE

proudly announces

AN EXTRA BONUS FOR 

SI 5.(0 BLANKET TAX and SEASON TICKET HOLDERS

presenting

THE SWEDISH OLYMPIC MEN S

AND WOMEN S GYM TEAMS

n r> 
ad

I 

i-rv tim e ' ,.irv touche* his 
gun. bins', ring Kurt draw s his. 
iii** duo stage a couple of dull 
duels u n t i l fin a lly tiles fight the
clima* tic big deal duel. 
is 
t o t h e c o d e , u n t i l 
g o o d . m d t r i l l 

It 

ti .ohs 

it up ss itll a 

I, ne ast* r 
lav i r i o f tiis s i v gun.
Den! - D ar el (a Fren ch count 
the double-crossing

*: rn 

. 

P l en
S a r

T

th' others 

th e ir 
them 

for 
c arm ies 
to help 
M exican i iv ii w ar. 
i Hogue and action a r r 
interspersed with hum or 
* to r Robert A ldrich keeps 
’ firm grip on things, de­
a ti
spite coping with stars Cooper 
and L in e a 'c r and two hours cf 
non-stop vio len ce 
two 
big 
ligh ts between F re n c h and 
M exicans w h ich are h indled quite

including 

There 

is never a 

long 

fist- 

fight, but 

in e\ erv 

fight 

l,an 

r (s t ir 

(dressed 

in b la ck) 

is 

I rem Ie roes, and < ooper 

(iii a 

thin ti' ■ 

ing awa y 
B urt a d ia n e ' 

is al ways fair, th ro w ­
Ins rifle and g iv in g 
t o outdraw him, 
knowing full w ell it s impossible. 
Frnest 

(Fa ts o * Borgnine scores 

'nee again as a fattened up J a c k

(to ll's Lodge

4 M lies from Downtown 
A u s t i n on Bee C ave Rd.

P h . 8 - 0 3 7 9

i F r id a y N ig h t F ii- L ig h t;

Free Fish Fry 

8 -1 1 P. M .

DANCE 

I

9-12 P.M.

Music by

JA Y CLARK TRIO

Intermission 

Entertainment by

STUMPY WILSON

Leading M u sic a n

DANCE . . .

S a t . N^q h t 9 p.m .-1 a rn.

Music by

J A Y C L A R K T R IO

NO
COVER

CHARGE

Friday or Saturday

A S K A B O U T O U R

HAPPY
HOUR

CLUB'

Tomorrow Night, February 19, 1955 at 8:15 

GREGORY GYMNASIUM

SINGLE ADMISSION— ADULTS— $1.00 

CHILDREN UNDER 12— 50c

NO ADVANCED SALE 

NO RESERVED SEATS

Gregory Gym Box Office opens at 7 p.m. night of performance

STUDENTS TAKE NOTE!

Holders of $15.60 Blanket Taxes may draw tickets for this outstanding 

event through tomorrow night, February 18th. First come— first served. 

Box O ffice, Music Building— Hours: 9 to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, 

Saturday, 9 to 12. Drawing now in progress.

 Weather:

9

W a r m an d w i n d y — t u r n i n g c o l d e r , 
w i t h s c a t t e r e d t h u n d e r s h o w e r s l a t a 
t o d a y , n e a r i n g a n d c o l d e r S a t u r ­
d a y , w ith g u s t y n o r t h w i n d s . T o - 
d a y ’* 
‘ 5 
d e g r e e s .

l o w , 55 d e g r e e s ; h ig h , 

s

VOL. 54

Price Five C e n t s

T h e D a

T e x a n

*The First Co liege Daily in the South'

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDXy . FEBRLTa RY_ 18, 195?

Editorial Reading: 

Teacher Evaluation

Nationalists Destroy 
Seven Red Gunboats

T A I P E I , F o r m o s a , F e b . 18 (ffl— 
The Defense Ministry said Nation­
alist w a r c r a f t sank seven C o m m u ­
nist landing c r a f t in a s e a battle 
e a r l y T h u rsd ay between Nanchi- 
shan and M atsu islands northwest 
of F o r m o s a .

i str y added. 

I the south in the Q uem oy a r e a .

With the T a c h e n s ab andoned to 

the Reds, 
co nsider N anch is han 
ern anch or.

V i ce -P re sid e n t Chen Cheng told 
the Nationalists now a news co n fe ren ce the N ationalis ts 
to defend Que-
m oy and the M atsu s ev en if they 
w e re denied a i r support.

their north- j w e r e d ete rm ined 

If lies about twelve miles n o rfh 

of F o r m o s a . 

.

T h ree Red gunboats w e re set on 
fire and “ possibly .sunk," the min­

The sea action followed on me 
heels of an a rtille ry e x c h a n g e to

Nominations Due
For Scarbrough 

2 ‘Best Teachers’
To Receive $500 
For T e ach in g Skill

Six P age s T o d a y

NO. 114

„ 

Leake Resigns as Dean
,
O f UT Medical Branch

Dr. C h aun cey L e a k e h a s ended 
his c a r e e r a s v ic e-p re siden t and 
dean of Th e U n iv e rsity of T e x a s 
School of Medicine at Gelveston, 
asking 
to be re liev e d of his ad ­
m in istra tiv e duties.

Dr. L e a k e intends 

teaching, 

r e s e a r c h , writing, 

to re tu rn to 
and

lectu rin g a t tho Medical B r a n c h , 
but no definite date has been set 
the change. He c a m e to the 
for 
M edical B r a n c h in 1942 from the 
U n iv e rsity of California Medical 
School.

Concern in g the request, D r. I a>- 
gan Wilson, president of the Uni-

confer with M aj. Gen. 
versify, said, “ Dr. L e a k e has had he xviii 
a distinguished c a r e e r . It will be G eorge A rm stro ng , U S A r m y sur-
quite a task to re p l a ce him. How- geon-gencr al who will 
in
e v e r, he is a noted med ical cdu- Ju ne, when the g eneral visits Gal- 
c a t o r and I can understand why he veston this month. G eneral A rm -
xvould want 
of his strong will lecture at the Medical
t im e to this.” 

j Bran c h on F e b r u a r y 19.

to devote all 

re tire 

D r. Wilson has announced 

that 

Dr. Wilson said. “ I h ave m et

Ettlinger Says Reds 
'All Out’ for Asia

Asked about D u lles’ 

sta tem e n t 
that the United Sta te s does not in­
tend to defend the offshore islands 
“ a s s u c h ” but to w a tch for any 
for a 
to use 
Red a tte m p t 
F o r m o s a invasion, Chen re p lie d :

them 

“ If I w e re an A m e r ic a n , I would 
help put 
the N ationalis ts in posi­
tion to defend the islands by t h e m ­
the Seventh 
selves and not g et 
F l e e t involv ed.”

Chen replied “ n o” when asked if 
US aid w as c o m i n g fast enough, 
is quite obvious and 
ad d in g : “ It 
j Chinese C o m m un ists a r e getting 
m o r e and fa s te r aid fr om R u s s i a . ” 
★

Dulles' Speech 
Seen as 'Spark' 
To Ignite W a r

LONDON, F e b . 17 

S e c r e t a r y 
foreign policy 
of Sta le Dulles’ 
in 
sp eech w a s viewed c r itic a lly 
Brita in T h u rsd ay a s a sp ark en­
the F o r m o s a n powder 
d a ng e ring 
keg.

Brito ns w e re d ism ay e d at Dulles’ 
hint the A m e r i c a n s might decide 
to defend Q uem oy and M a tsu Is­
lands to shield F o r m o s a . Officials 
left no doubt they’ would continue 
to insist that, the N a t i o n a l i s t 
I Chinese 
the offshore 
the Chinese 
Chinese 
Com m un ists .

turn o v e r 
to 
islands 

turned o v e r 

B rita in h as urged M atsu and 
the 
Quemoy he 
Peiping r e g i m e to a c h ie v e an un­
F o r m o s a 
written 
strait The British interp reted Dul­
le s’ x-peerh a s re je ctin g this pro­
posal.

c e a s e - firp 

to 

in 

S a tu rd a y is the deadlin e fo r n om ­
inations for the L e m u e l S ca rb ro u gh 
Foundation A w ard s for e x ce lle n ce 
in teaching.

L a s t y e a r the Foundation a w a r d ­
ed $500 to a m e m b e r of the faculty 
for outstanding tea c h i n g ability in 
the College of A rts and S cience s 
the 
the 
P l e a s e d with 
a w a r d , M r. S ca rb ro u gh h a s dou­
bled tile donation. The C o m m itte e 
on Selecion, an a ll-cam p u s group 
appointed by Preside n t I^vgan Wil­
two 
son, has 
r e c o m m e n d e d 
a w a r d s of $500 be m a d e Ibis y e a r.

results of 

that 

Any m e m b e r of the faculty of Ihe 
College of A rts and S cie n ces, 
in­
cluding te aching a ssista n ts, is eli­
gible for the a w a rd s. N o m i n a t o r s 
m a y he m a d e bv an.v m e m b e r of 
the faculty o r student body.

The 

su gg e sts 

c o m m i t t e e 

informal gro ups 

that 
selection of nominees be m a d e in 
in 
m eeting s o r 
which the nominations h a v e been 
ca refu lly considered. Th e n a m es 
should he sent to the c o m m i tt e e , 
to g e th er with a brief st a te m e n t in 
the selection. General 
defense of 
is Dean 
c h a i r m a n of 
the group 
.Click, whose office is Mam 
I.. L 
Building 202.

Qualities su ggest ed b y the c o m ­
mittee a r e : (I) co m p lete c o m m a n d 
of the su bject, (21 p ow er of p re se n ­
tation. i.11 the m e a s u r e of serio u s­
ness with which the t e a c h e r ta kes 
(4) 
his su bject and not himself, 
ability to c r e a t e sustained interest 
(5) his obvious 
and 
recognition of the dignity and in­
dividual worth of the student both 
in and out of the c l a ssr o o m .

inquiry, and 

A w a rd s will he p re sen te d as part 
of the p r o g r a m of the 1955 U niv er­
sity Honors Day, April 2

Sidney Howell and J o e Tupin a r e 
student m e m b e r s of the c o m m i tt e e .

c a l - m i ruled a n d 
is g o i n g so f a r 
u s to r e g i m e n t s t u d e n t s Int*, th e 
f ield o f s c i e n c e .
A m e r i c a 's ch allenge is to re m a in 
on top in science and technology, 
he a sse r te d . R ecen t 
r e ­
veal that, the num ber of A m e r ic an 
students taking scientific su bject s 
is definitely declining.

su rv ey s 

' We should stim ulate the a tten ­
tion cf our young students toward 
atta ining an e a r l y knowledge of 
scientific thing s,” stre ss e d Kttlin- 
g e i . P a r e n t s and students should 
realize the d a n g e r s involved when 
a nation tends to lean tow ard anti- 
in te llectu alism .”

s e l e c t e d 

is p r o d u c i n g . 

a 
I r v i n g 

l a r g e s u p p l y of 

T h e s p e a k e r a l s o w a r n e d t h a t 
A m e r i c a n s sh o u l d n o t u n d e r r a t e 
i n t e l l e c t u a l s 
t h e h ig h c a l i b e r o f 
th e 
R u s s i a 
In 
of 
U S S R ’s d i c t a t o r i a l 
s y s t e m 
l e a r n i n g , 
p r o c e s s , 
to a c c u m u l a t e 
t h e y a r e 
t e c h n i c i a n s , 
a 
s p e c i a l i s t s , a n d 
s c i e n t i s t s wit h 
o n e o b j e c t i v e — to w i n a n d i n f l u ­
e n c e m o r e p e o p l e 
t h e 
c o m m u n i s t c a u s e .
“ We have m a n y young people 
who could be scientists but a ren 't. 
W e must m a k e it o u r object iv e to 
keep in the scientific forefront by 
in 
c r e a t i n g 
n a tu ral 
sci ence su b j e c t s .” concluded Dr. 
E tt lin g er.

interest 

t o w a r d 

a 

Gymnastics Team 
Features Champions

The National G y m n a s ti c T e a m 
of Sweden will present a two-hour 
p r o g r a m of tumbling, vaulting, and 
in G re g o ry 
calis th enics 
to music 
G y m at 8 15 p .m . Saturday .

F r e e 

tickets will he available 
to Blanket T a x o w n ers in the Mu-

Britain Solves 
H-Bomb Secret

FONDON, F e b . 17 'Ti 

Britain 
an nounced T h u r sd a y she has solved 
the s e c r e t of the hydro gen bomb 
and is pro ceed in g im m ed ia tely to 
b e c o m e 
third nation produc­
the 
ing H-bombs.

P r i m e Minister Sir Winston 
Churchill's g o ve rnm e nt 
d i s c l o s e d 
Brita in has the H-bomb know-how 
along with the United State s and 
p re su m a b ly R ussia . The disclosure 
in an alm o st ca su a l re f e r ­
in a xehite p aper on 

. c a m e 

e n ce buried 
defense.

B rita in also re p o rte d 

l e s s 
m oney xx'ould he ap prop riated for 
defen se and a r m e d 
fo r ce s m a n ­
p ow er would be red u ced.

that 

Defense Minister Harold M a c ­
the white 
in explaining 
Millan, 
confe re nce. 
p a p er , 
told a news 
the 
“ We h ave now developed 
p ow er to pro duce a th e r m o n u cle a r 
weapon and xve xxiii noxx’ proceed.
the re s e a r c h 
and we a r e now moving into the 
d evelopm ent sta g e . Product io n will 
follow'.”

“ We h a v e solved 

N either Defense M inister M a c­
the white p a p e r said 
Millan nor 
when B r i ta i n ’s first H-liomb would 
be co mpleted. Th e white paper 
said there also is no w a y of telling 
when the R us sian s will h ave ther­
m o n u c le a r w e a po n s availab le for 
oper ational use.

sic Building B o x Office until noon 
tickets a r e 
S atu rd ay . Non B - T a x 
SI e a c h for adults and 50 cen ts 
for children. T ick ets will go on sa le 
at the g y m n a s iu m door at 7 p .m . 
S a tu rd ay .

Swedish g y m n a s ti c s e n j o y a 
— : world-xvide reputation for g ra ceful 
and p re c i s e p e rfo rm an ces. The 
1 sa m e m e n ’s t e a m that perfo rm ed 
before 4,000 in G re g o ry G ym last 
this y e a r by an 
is 
y e a r 
championship w o m e n ’s 
O lympic 
I tea m .

joined 

The ten men and eleven young 
wom en a r e dedicated to g y m n a s ­
tics, which ra n k s with skiing and 
s o c c e r a s S w e d e n ’s top sports.

the outstanding 

Th eir p r o g r a m inhales ca lis th en ­
the bars, 
ics, p e r f o r m a n c e s on 
tumbling, and both group and in­
dividual a c t s .
Som e of 

indi­
viduals a r e J e a n Cronstedl, a 22- 
year-old Finnish-born m e m b e r of 
the t e a m , who will perform on the 
parallel b a r s ; L e n n a rt Malmlin, 
a 23-year-old e lectr ic ia n , who has 
the best calis th enics 
been called 
the w orld; and Ann-Sofi 
m a n 
in 
two world 
P e tterso n , holder of 
champio nsh ips.

the 

occupations.

from m a n y 

Th e m e m b e r s of 

t e a m s . 
whose a g e s ran ge from 19 to 25. 
rr»me 
T h re e of the girls a r e t e a c h e r s in 
is a 
p r i m a r y 
dental techn ician . Five a r e office 
w o rk e rs. The men include a physi­
ca l educatio n instructor, a painter, 
an e le c tr ic ia n , and a printer. The 
rest a r e students.

schools, and one 

E r i k Linden, co ach of the t e a m , 
lias helped to modern ize g y m n a s ­
tics in Sweden, where it has been 
a national sport since the foundin ’ 
of the R oyal Institute of G y m n a s ­
tics in 1813. The addition of musi c 
interest of 
in 1947 
young people.

increa se d 

the 

G y m n a s ti c s , c o m b i n e d with 
g a m e s and sp orts, has b eco m e an 
the educational 
essen tial p a rt of 
schools A 
p r o g r a m 
sy ste m of ‘ ‘voluntary g y m n a s ti c s '' 
ext ended the sport to all age^ 
ha 
anc! occupatio ns

in Swedish 

News in 
Brief...

•. a Hr* ii

t ’> Au' 

NVN ISS K i l l SI
I O R E I I Nv» RONI NNI NNn
B E R N , Sxvit/e rland The Sw'is*
gov em i n e n t dei dared T h ursd a y Tin
fighter'
I t
two days woulf
for 
i n u m s t a n c e s ” 
tie ex
. Im-, ..v ♦ Im I» 
, ,i. 
. ,
, , 
onMnj/t r i m r KOM8M
ent had demanded .

_ j anticorn !:! im st 
j who oct uple d 
’ gallon here
I "under no < 
(ra llied to R
’ ion gov ernrn

re sistan ce 
the R o m an ia n 

I ’ \ s s r s
I N s l |{ \N< I < O S I KOI 

h o i s t 

I',ll I 

t i s | | S — lh,- House without 
finally 
fu rth er d e b a t e Thursdiix 
p.i -sed a tdll bringing insu ra n ce 
the 
s ecu ritie s under control of 
< oinrnlsslon.
State* 

Insurant •- 

I \ < OM VII I M M I s o w 
< ll X K I . I n s| I l i a S s |(( x

M a l t

brin

I top

F B I

t he

GON I ll S M I S I I ’ K O PON J l l 
MN P I N E NI 

I ’ N K I’- < ( i r i s h iii r i t u al! < *• rn
p l e t e d a p ro p o se d g o v e r n m e n t 
t h u r s d a y but xx Ullin 
l i n e u p e a r ly 
it text h o u r s t h r e e of Ills xii n o m ­
t h e i r p a r t y ’s 
i n e e s w ith d rew at 
r o p i e s t . NII w e r e 
id 
f o l l o w e r s 
G e n . < b i r l e s de h a l i d e .

T h e i r a c t i o n s e n t P l n e a u si a i r 
fur r e p l a c e m e n t s . Me h i d 
th e N a t i o n a l Ns 
to ask 
to a p p r o v e his 

I rid.tx 

r x l o g 
h o p e d 
s o l u b l y 
< a b in e !

I v i m
Petit

P e t i t i o n s Hue M a r l h S

■General A rm stro ng previo usl y. He 
is highly reg a rd ed in medica l ci r­
c l e s .”

He is the only p ro sp ectiv e suc­
ce sso r to Dr. L e a k e who has been 
mentioned.

Dr. L e ake is also noted in fields 
other than medicine. At one tim e 
he delivered a se rie s of le ctu res on 
Leo nard da Vinci, and he is a col­
lector of r a r e m e d i c a l books. He 
served as an ad viso r to the B r a n c h 
c o m m itte e of physical m edicine in 
1911 and re c e n t ly edited a book, 
“ Yellow F e v e r In G a lv e s t o n ,” by 
Ashbel Smith.

Dr. L eake w as a s s i s t a n t profes­
so r of p h a r m a co lo g y a t the U niver­
sity of Wisconsin and w as connect­
ed with the A rm y C h e m ica l W ar­
fare Service during World W a r I. 
He earn ed his m a s t e r ’s and doc­
the U niversity of 
t o r ’s degree at 
Wisconsin, and did his underg rad­
u ate work a t Prin ce to n .

DR. C H A U N C E Y L E A K E

Play Will Highlight 
Beginning of R EW

A religious play probably written 
in the late Fo u rte en th Centu ry will 
provide the Sunday night initiation 
for 
of Religious E m p h a s i s Week 
1955. Th e interfaith o b s e r v a n c e wall 
he held in B a t t s Hall Auditorium 
at 8:15.

The Cu rtain Club, 

in co lla b o ra ­
tion with the Wo rship Co m m ittee 
is presenting “ A b r a h a m 
of R F W , 
I s a a c , ” a d r a m a orig inally
| and 
te ach in g s of 
illustrate 
! (he Bible for people who could not 
re ad. Ifs si m plicity and d ire ctn e ss 
it a d y n a m i c presentation 
m a k e 
today.

written 

to 

D ire cte d by P a t H orrigan. 

the

Logan W ilson 
Tells in 'Time' 
O f UT Growth

Presiden t 

l/x g an W i l s o n xx.is 
quoted in the F e b r u a r y 21 issue of 
T im e M agazin e a s saying ihe Uni­
from IR,OOO to 
v ersity m a y groxx 
30.OOO students by 1970 

The j a r ent trend a ctu a lly l i b ­
in 
r a t e s an enrollm ent of 32 bot) 
1970, Dr. Wilson c o m m e n t e d T h u rs­
d ay . He added that he hopes so m e ­
thing ca n be done to .a I levi te ex 
pans i
Th#

>ms by that time
in T

an p

.t di

e s F 
- Big
W
<e In - 
d for m

md h

play will include J a c k Gibson a i 

A bra ha m . N orm a Dunlap a s Is a a c, 

John H atley a s the Voice of God, 

Ted van G rieth uysen a s a doctor, 

and H a rr a l P e a c o c k a s the angel. 

is 

in easily understood 

The play 
v e rse .

The p r o g r a m will begin with th# 
call to worship, followed by a p r o 
cessional of Ihe a Cappella Choir.
D irec ted by Dr. A rc h i e N. Jo n e s, 
the choir xxii) sing “ T e n c b ra e F a c- 
t a e Sunt” by P a l e s t r i n a , “ Cher­
ubim Song” by Tsch aikowsk y. “ Al­
mighty God of O ur F a t h e r s ” by 
J a m e s , and the Burleigh a r r a n g e ­
m en t of “ Dee p R i v e r . ”

••Lewis, d ir e cto r of 

Don W a rr e n , c o - c h a i r m a n of th# 
R F W Steerin g C o m m ittee , xviii gi\ .j 
the w e lc o m e and opening p ra y e r.
After the play, the R e v . W. J a c k 
the Ch iist ian 
F a ith and Fife Co m m un ity , will 
J interpret 
if* m ea n ing . Th e hour- 
long p r o g r a m wall close with th# 
in 
hymn “ God of O ur F a t h e r s " 
unison.

Statue Unveiling 
At 2 p.m. Sunday

The < 

in the

uth

of C 
M i

Washing’ n 
be unveiled
’ S ;nday a t 
donated by 
Amen* an

th

'Plum, c r e a t o r o

‘ 
t h #
if the 
will 
Pf ion 
B a r -
e r e ­

medy

held

ony
igh

m d
md

It w :

I VI,

K l

/

I K i l l W

I 

l o c i

o n

J I ere

N VI I K U M

ie,

address 
lily T e a

-if Notre 
s Union, 
iaenger-

ACT

T e a m ,

Hi

Re

ivh

8 I;

j Budding

Texas Union s First Film Festival 
To Present 7 Movies in 2 Days

It 

is ad apted 

from M a r y 

Hull. 
s cr e e n version of V icto r
C h ase s P u litz er P rize p la y alroot H ugo's famous novel dealing with 
E lw ood P . Dowd and his friend
H a rv e y , the invisible six-foot r a b ­
bit.

the dog-like devotion of a d e fo rm ­
ed ou tcast to his powerful m a s t e r s 
and his revolt ag a in st one of them .

the 

is 

F i lm F e s t iv a l p re senta tions xx ere 
selected by the film c o m m i tt e e a 
the Union Hos­
su b-co m m ittee of 
pitality C o m m ittee .

Th e University' of T e x a s F i l m 
1 F e s t iv a l will begin a1 2 p.m . F r i ­
day and continue through S atu rd ay 
night. Seven films in two d a y s a r e 
promised c a m p u s movie-g oer s 

is 
“ The purpose of the festival 
to g i \ e U niversity students an op­
portunity to see a v a r i e t y of film s.” 
said Ginny W alker, c h a ir m a n of 
is something 
the 
" T h is 
new and we hope to m a k e it an 
annual a f f a i r . ”

festival. 

Th e films will Fie shown in the 

Main Ballro o m of T e x a s Union. 

“ H a r v e y ” ; 
; 7 .3 9 ji m 

The p r o g r a m sch edu le :
F R I D A Y 

2 p .m . 
“ White Tower 

4 p .m . 
— “ Th re e C a m e H o m e . ” 
S A T U R D A Y : 2 p m 

I n i v e r s i t y . ” 
life on 

“ The J a z z 
" H o n d o ” ; 7 :3 0 
S in g e r” : 4 p m . 
p rn.— “ The Hunchback of Notre 
D a m e . ”
“ T h i n 

I s Y o u r 
film d e p u tin g 

t ie
the 
new 
F o r t y A cr e s and the U n iv ersity ’s 
nine oth er divisions, will he shown 
on e a c h night s p e rfo r m a n ce . This 
co lor movie was produced by the 
Universi ty Division of Extension.
" I I a r \ un" co - s ta r s J a m e s Stew­
a r t and P e g g y Dow, with Josephine

Claudette Co lbert e n a cts the per 
sonal history’ of an A m e r ic a n wo- 
in a 
" T h r e e 

I m an who spent 

three y e a r s 

J a p a n e s e prison c a m p 
( 'n m e H o m e . ”

in 

Glenn F o rd and Vai l! c o - s t a r in 
the story of six 
“ White T o w e r , " 
people who m e e t in a village in the 
Alps, d ete rm ined to clim b an un­
scaled peak.

; as, 

‘ ‘J a z z singe r , ” with Danny Thorn 
is a d r a m a about a conflict 
between fath er and son. Tile son, 
a su ccessful ja z z singer, sadden s 
to 
lath er, who w anted him 
his 
tradition by 
continue 
fa m ily 
singing a s a c a n to r .

the 

John W ayne s t a rs 

in “ H o n d o , ” 
the W estern sa g a of a m a n who 
takes off 
kills an o u t l a w and 
to 
through 
(Geraldine 
m e e t Hie m a n s wife 
, who has been d e s e r t e d in 
P e g ' 
t e rrito ry .
hostile A pa c h e 

the w ilderness only 

The fes tival finale xxiii he “ T h e 
H u n c h b a c k o f N o t r e I l a m e . ” This

Strait Jackets a n d Floating W o m e n

Panel Discusses B-Tax

t a x e s 

S e p a r a t e Blanket 

for 
spouses of m a l i led students and 
U n iv e rsity 
dis­
cussed at T h u r sd ay 's G rie v a n ce 
C o m m i tt e e meeting.

em p loyees w as 

Spouses now re c e iv e no Blanket 
full 
t a x benefits. They p ay 
p rice for athletic ev ents (a South­
long 
west Conferen ce 
standing) and p u r ch ase se p a r a t e 
se aso n tickets for the Cult a a l E n ­
t e r t a in m e n t C o m m itte e si r ics 

ruling of 

the 

H ow ev er, sev e ral a l te r 

tfe po

sibilities w e re presenter!

Dr. A rchie Jo n es, pro 
music, re p re s en tin g the (

that an im pro ved Blanket tax pro­

g r a m would m e a n better 

shows 

for 

tho series, 

tai Olio, assis) int 

athletic, d ir e cto r , indicated that his 

d e p a r tm e n t would benefit from a 
ch a n g e also, since xisiting te a m s
s h a re 50-50 
at
athletic ev ents.

receipt

g a te 

in 

.a m
lent d that

Torn K. B a r to n 

g r

mitten c h a ir m a n , ro m 
an i n cre ase in ir xt y 
the numbei 
nient and 
eligible 
h a v e definite b eannj 
s y ste m decided upon.

foi Blanket 

of

Poof! Heres a UT Magician

Bovel y B e r g e ro n is san dy haired 
an d mild m an n ered . He > alxiut 
and he blushes 

m edium build 
r a t h e r easily.

B ev e ly w e ars a small silver ring 
the fourth finger of his right 
It s shaped like a skull.

on 
hand 

And that s the tip-off. Pev e ly is a 

m ag ician .

ed in the Air F o r c e While in the

s e r v ice , he b e c a m e a non-co mmis- 

- inned off ic er in c h a r g e of sp ecial 

s e r v e cs at Sheppar d A ir F o r c e 

Bas?’ In this c a p a c i t y he c o n tacted 

all types of t h e a t r i c a l and vaude­

ville p nxiuction s for a p p e a r a n c e s 
a t the b ase.

An ad vertising m a j o r , he 

is a 
junior at 24 and has a fo ur-year 
hitch in the Air F o r c e behind him. j 
W hat s m o r e , he has been 
taining for ten y e a r s , and has 
well o v e r 2.00t) ap p ea ra n ces 

i t e r

Y e a r s of p r a c t i c e paid off for the 
you’ g m a g i c i a n last y e a r when he 
en te red the A ir F o rc e-w id e Talent 
C o n t e . t. He went to tile finals and 
in ca teg o r ie s - 
was 
m a s t e r of ce r e m o n i e s and novelty.

judged 

tops 

The whole 

thing s ta rte d 
B ev e ly b e c a m e interest ed in < 
ca l re actions when he was a 
m a n in B a y to w n High Sc ho 
m ixed a few liquids, tossed 
th e r a few powders, and d 
the rn 
he 
I a m a g icia n . He did. B 
me y e a r he was

just might h a ve 

mg

d auditorial

mat 
f the
p a d

I o u i

15. h

l i k e n a 
' 1 

hi

Sim e his d is c h a rg e , B ev e ly has 
three-w eek v acatio n , en- 
• U niv ersity , and sfient
t im e p erfecting new 
and 
local a p pear- 
m aking 
F a s t S 
S a tu rd a y he p erform ed 
'
the 
T e x a s Association of 
t thei r annual convert- 
Stephen F . Austin H o 
for the TAM m a g a - 
the best 
" , . . to m e , 
the en tire convention 
B e v e l y B e r g e r o n in a won- 
The

1 the S 
low i

rrte, 
of 

A r

ane

/,

uurx
>we<
his

T 
folk
feet
fica 
en<
what he cl 
an illusion 
WI
t 
around on 
and then re 
the aisle. If 
trick, and v 
tails, he d< 
st, 
“ perter t 
drop!
fie' 
from

d

tha

d

wn ■ hi

be

lop#
I
)f 
T. B a r n u m , Hou- 
irad Hilton,” although 
' nt txjok is fast filling
0 a p p e a r at ca m p u s 
wn activ ities, he
1 “ I ’m getting re a d y 
new s p e c t a c u l a r ” he

lUt-of-tl 
’ a he a

ne

J, ’ Ai l J heed

B v K E N N E T H K N O P P

i n* aU out 

• • g rien tiftc-m in d ed R u ssia is 8 ‘>
t h . United 
to outdo 
.u p p b M . 
‘t . ch n ,c a i a d a n c e to the pee-

offering a d vice , 

^

consultant 

u r n ft,a St a d e n ,- 
g ? H J “
I , c u l l y C o m m itte e l e ciu re serie s 
T h u rsd ay m r e x a s Union. Hie lop- 
i c : “ F ig h t for Asia
is pro fess or ot 
D r . E tt l in g e r 
for 
m a t h e m a t i c s and 
the N ational Defense R e s e a r c h 
L a b o r a t o r y on supersonic airflow. 
He has just retu rn ed from a whirl­
wind tou r of the F a r E a s t , where 
he w a s a first-han d witness of hie 
an d indust ry in J a p a n . Okinawa. 
Hong Kong. Singapore. Ban gkok, 
an d p ri m a r il y C am b o d ia in Indo­
c h i n a .

At one t im e D r. E tt l in g e r flew 
within a half mile of the mainWnd 
less 
of C o m m un ist China w here 
than a month la te r a British p a s ­
s e n g e r pla ne flying o v e r the s a m e 
a r e a w a s shot down.

“ If we w ant to hold o ur own in 
Asia we should 
in cr e a se o u r ef­
fo rts to help bring those people out 
the 
Ju n gle Age and 
of 
A tom ic A ge. If we don t. Russia 
w il l,’’ he m aintained .

into 

the 

living 

E xp la in in g that the Indo-Chinese 
a r e 
in unbelievably p rim i­
t iv e conditions, Dr. E t t l i n g e r 
brought out the point that m a n y of 
th e m a r e b a rely clothed and even 
live 

in tre e s.

T h e United States is com in g to 
t h e aid of t h e people of Cam bodia, 
w h e r e t h e m ost destitute conditions 
p re vail, bv offering the counsel of 
e x p e rt a g ricu ltu r a l ad viso rs who 
techniques ■ 
assist 
rice -gro w in g 
a s well a s te ach in g how to o p e r a te | 
h e a v y m a c h in e r y .
t h e n a m e 

At 

in 

t i m e . h o w e v e r , 
R e d C h i n a Is c o n t i n u i n g to d e ­
v e l o p p r o g r e s s i v e l y in t r a d e a n d 
I n d u s t r y , o b v i o u s l y w it h t h e full 
•up p o r t o f R u s s i a . D r . E t t l i n g e r 
is 
t h a t 
e m p h a s i z e d 
b e c o m i n g rriHrkedlv m o r e t< < lint

I S S K 

t h e 

Orange Wings Drill 
In Laredo Saturday

in 

the 

third y e a r 

The O ra n g e Wings. Air F o r c e 
R O TC drill t e a m . will m a r c h Sat­
the 
u r d a y for 
G e o r g e Wash ington B irth d ay Ce le-! 
b rat ion p a r a d e in L a red o .
The p a r a d e 1* p art of 

the a n ­
international celebration of 
nual 
W ash ington s birthday, one of the 
largest, festivals of South T e x a s . 
the 
M e x i c a n s 
the 
celebration, which 
S to ck m a n s Ball on F r i d a y night, j 
a sp ecial bullfight, an air show, 
and a s t ! eet d a nce .

in 
includes 

.join A m e r ic a n s 

While 

the Change 
I.a redo 
in 
sla y at L a re d o Air 
Wings will 
F o r c e B a s e and will tour the base 
a s p a r t of their activ ities.

a r e 

their 

time, 

s p a re 

O ra n g e Wings m e m b e r s , w h o 
v o lu nteer for the drills of the t e a m 
in 
c o m ­
m an d e d bv Cadet M aj or Humboldt 
is 
C Mandell. E x ec utive off ic er 
Cad et C a p k i n Vernon T Sanford, 
who w a s re cently tapped for m e m ­
in S c ab b a rd and Blade. 
bersh ip 
hi.Horary milita.-y organisation.

P h arm acy Sem inar Starts 
At University Today

Th e University s Seventh Annual 
Hospital P h a r m a c y S e m in a r wall 
be held S atu rd a y and Sunday. R e g ­
istration will begin af 8 a,rn. on 
first meeting 
S a tu rd ay and 
the 
begins at 9 a rn. Sunday 
the m e e t ­
ing is at 9 a rn. and the s e m in a r 
a* 1 '50 p rn

for 

The control of n arco tics , alcohol, 
and o th e r drugs in hospitals will be 
the fe a tu red topic A. L. R ai th el, 
the T e x a s State 
inv estig ato r 
B o a r d of P h a r m a c y , will speak on 
in 
“ Th e Role of 
N arc o t ic Control in the H ospita l.” j 
A panel of sp ecialists will discuss , 
the problem.

the P h a r m a c i s t 

ital-ph
iblerns

P an e l discussions will be held
tra - 
and
: lists. 
a1 ad-

on ho: 
tive 
I 
e rn e r gem \
and c o o p e r 
m m istra tiv f

drug*

lptee

un

B r i d g e T o u r n e y

S e t 

(o r M a r c h

The Hospitality 
T e x a s Union is sp 
nual N a t i o n a l 
B r id g e Tom na mer 
the Union M arc h 
dead; 
- 50f 
fc* 
I s F e b r u a r y 2 5 .

C o m m ittee of 
w irin g the An- 
I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e 
in 
to he held 
ITie en try 
!H 
e for entering

i i * Uj 19j1, when i m viu...

'at ae r*

b e v e l y B E R G E R O N 

• v e t a t i l # t g h t - o f - h e n d

n 1<>.

I 

n a y h

L a

D i a m #

 Friday, February 18, 19*5 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Raga ? 

Just Over-herd 

—

★

Tumblers Abound 
In Scandinavia

Y\ it ti N K h J O H N S O N
of the Texan Sport* •'luff

Win-shy 'H orns1 
Travel to Ozarks

Arkansas A fter 
Revenge S a tu rd a y

I i v I I H M ! 

I l l I . I I F , a

Texan Sport* Staff

vverif

I f y o u 'r e a m e n e th o s e w h o •-«*#* th o c e le b r a t e d S w e d i s h 
V a f j . r H n v v n t i’ll v c t h e 

.... 

~ 

, 

' 

' 

g y m n a s t s p e lf j i m ill < * ►» > ./ v ** ' 
b e t o f 12."),W ) w h o t o k e a n a c t iv e p a r t 

’ *v 

* 

in 

th e s p o r t 

nj? a slim ch an ce 

A r o m a s * Razor tm - k~ still jv ,v 
th*
Southwest Conference basketball
the t ’n jv e rs ify o f Texas
I/H igh cm * Sa tu rd a y night in a eon-

for 

. 
in tjtIr, 

^ 

n u i t iu i 
fcir n i;trir*r• s on th e bars. I he e .ilis t h e n ir s w ill a 

v o n ll see a thrill-paekert exhibition of calisthenics, tomb- f « - n ~ .ff»ir at Fayetteville. 
i o u u 
lin g , and
to nr;

14 j / j r* /i bit iK, ct rf* per- 
table v c conference record will
be seeking to re p a y the Steers for
. . . , ....... h, . p 
in A ustin. That
'r‘, p u n'i..K„ that' pf*rticipn’e in thin *l*>rt through- v ic to ry was a hair-raisin g. 75-74 
further 
'f l th e ir S W C c h a m p io n s h ip

>ymnastics in Scan d in avia is an essential part of the ^vf>r 
./ran: at ail school* 

amounting to a gymnastics b a llo t . 

rlf iv.n from the quarter of a an e a rlie r defeat 

In these countries the sport has 

li a r p o rk e r«, su pporting s
i j i * * j 'ti n*~i b, 

thriller whieh 

_......... m 

■ii j, 

^ 

^ 

j.

«hed in I-u-tf vies anil fib :•••- 

* 
* 
* 
* '<<■■ vo'< I :i ; ’ < 

1 suffered by 

In fact, two of the three losses
the 
the
from the tw o bottom

from 

lads 

. {;.-••■ 

,,c;ta; cd ut R 
t . 

i . . , 

, i;i 

’ I of a recom m endation Oz. -u 
vlor St,id:urn Coach George Sauer has club in the conference 
, ,, i ', '' 

. . r.t) - rif-r says that present and Texas A A M T h e ir other loss
o u i games with M a ry la n d and A rkansas w as a narrow 67-62 d efeat at the

Texas

that 
plans 
pi ans
to n

i ffa

m i ore 

of C * candidates for H r D A 

* 

* 

, 

. n 

if,-- 
i ■ 
Pen ick s 19fiu 

: v - . n 

a f ■ e-- intram ural tennis cham pion and one rf>af!y 

( .’r-'ai r g 

I mound athletes 

league-leading T H !

hands of the 
Horned Frogs, and 
it took dandy
lu c k O 'o il's 38 point* to do it,
,wo aJ.
the P o rk e rs have
a slim chance of w in n ing the SW C

W jfh jn , h.ivinj? 
hnwever 

!ost 

crow n.

B oxli
taking
m an if,
be slier

u, 
; r Rock] 
ome pun 
' Ail Wi
cd

F o rt
$25 f'i.f Cf
Is a four-

Arkansa 
J {ud I. r «■ V », 
tee voted

sr,,, 

< , 

--. r, p ul ins publicized no«e tested recently by 

it was
the Razor-
lirf>( f| n ,„ be k okay and said a contract m a y b acks haven’t tasted d efeat on their

tests R o c k y s played in F a y e tte v ille 

Since their loss to T<"U 

t u u partner. A fte r the 

, 

ab 'h in " Po* Ky with B rita in 's la m Cocked. 

borne floor

U n Hogan rn •< en ted the first tad to play in the 
1 11 
f 'J ma merit M a y 4-8 it F o r t W orth B an tam B en 

’ n 

e 

, 

. 

, 

* 

,» 

^ 
, 

. 

, 

A* the Steers e m b a rk on their
journey to A rkansas, th ey hold a
unique, six-game w in n ing streak
0 jf lr h s|)Je H u l],s
fjvpr fhfi noj, 

,

i* of the Cowtown event, ch arges have ra p tu red seven of

e 

* 

* 
No. Ct, made nationally fam ous by a1!-American 
vc for another flay. The A rk an sa s Athletic commit- 
< n usher a vailab le for future use. The Razorback j back 
,-.»h I' 

eight games w ith A rk a n sa s since
the m entor was nam ed head coach. 
T h a t fine loss carne in Arkam is 

in 1952 w hen 

the Steer

. s ruling on D ick y M o eg le’s famous No. 47. dropped jin ^ o n e point decision 

in 

w h ich also w ill n

nain for use in the future.

THE TEXAN SALUTES

the last fleeting second 
Though Texas’ hopes 

look dim 
fo r a victory, the lo n g h o rn s ’ R a y ­
to 
mond 

I)owns should be a tile 

. . , Com ii d id MV 

. 11 ’.A IO. * 11 ,S, for me. i 

le x a s cager, who guided re w rite the f/inghom reco rd books
Jus M C’ .; in. Knights to a 17 1 season this y e a r and a D istrict /A A A jf }-,*» keeps up his sterlin g play
cha : pion-diip All four of the Knight: defeats c a n e at the hands of of the past The ( I San Antonian
ton A A A A q a in '1 V lra rn o n tes’ charges own vic to rie s over two A A A A needs only two points to break the
the
d istrict w inners W aco and Lared o . 
............. ................................... .............................. ' stylish hook shot a rtis t Tom H a m il­

(school m ark of 203 set by 

ton 
In 1950. Although he need* 
some 15 field goals to break the 
field goal m ark also set, by H a m il­
ton, he could eas ily b rea k George 
Scalin g 's free th row m a rk as he 
needs only nine to do so,

H u ll will p rob ably start with 
D ow ns and B ill G roog an at for­
w ard s, E llis O lm stend at. renter,
John Schm id and Norman 

Ponton af the guards, 

A ir Force, Austin Club 
Pace ’Mural W inners

fly D A Y E XRT F I I
T o m intrnmiirii ('o-or«lin»tor 

victory o ver T w in Pines.

I plvM Club lcf) by Bob J ii m eson s and 

In tra m u ra l basketball went on It* thirteen point effort licked A IC h E 
Jo e B ro w n had four of the 

full 

w a y T hu rsday night with a 
slate of twenty game Throe w ere j losers’ nine points
ten t ic s B game* and ten mullet 
I.c.tgue gum* 

JH-'t 

In d e s l l competition ; a was scored eighteen points to t>e high 

Cam pus G u ild ripped the S. W . Shades of M r. Atlas — 
’poll cs. 

48-14. H arold Hudson 1

Is He Co-ordinated?

.’a w ROTC*. 

a ll In the Club D ivision A ir R O I C P ° lnt rnan f,,r ,hf* C M M 
s in k the 
hind 
schel Wells. W illia m 
scored six for the losers.

,r' ' 1 r)!,k O rove o ver
I'C C . 29-16 w ith a ten point scoring 
?f fori

the ten point effort of f b i 

II-13. be KvU' 

R e n w ic k 

Campus Basketball

< 

„

rhrn-mp J2 Twin Pines ta 

t i . L- Alf D-C“ ftOTC 31. Navy KOTC 13

'*rtivB <■.«, < < < 
rn, i 

in 

Spouses 14

I In!

. i Army H u ll a
Hff r.'oiirt* tiv default 
i .mntim Upsilon ll
Hull 21 
. I tut) It

to.i„ ,i

'I ill lei 
I f | ( i if
S w ig * over K B

Sig h * bs

Durn I* I ‘

lr. a pf*. I ll

> , 

D elta Sigm a P i beat the A rm y 
R O T C with a seventeen-point con­
tribution bv 
F in a l 
score was 21-8. M ete M otif scored 
fiv e for the losers.

Jim Thorton 

. 

‘7 , 

Sig m a G am m a Epsilon dropped 
, 
a 22-11 de* ision to A IM !.. B ra c k f
H a ll t(«ok Roberts H all, 30-21, with 
the heir* of B ill Collie who scored
cie ft; ; mil
ppard was 
with four-
high m an for 
teen for the 

In another r 

w hi

din Chih B 
ll

K e n E va n s srorrd thirty en 

A ustin whilb O II;" M uffin 
four for I itf-lf- 

J ( * GtlN'sp '• dropped
points to Ic id The Ie mn to

(OI 1 iv ruler < •-slit-* ..'I, " d 'K c Drat
i .rei n Dragon* al Do Right Bu 
‘•(■fired /v PHM K Ain i Kl < mer Bet it Burns I

. 

VR IT)
(1‘- 

« v ,;i;.M, KN

: it.,; J over I ... ■■■bx bv 4cf«ult 

In 
ft 32-18 VHf* & Balli-. 35. Spec* l l

n h i 11 a « over Are* t>\ fI• • f a alt 

H ill Ju m p * to Ca natl it

I*,it ' t < * n rin li k In I >11111 lim k

F O R T W O R T H 

IT R a j
T O U tackle Jar the [ K i s t tv 
Rorux, hns siuried n co n tr." t

t i 
' - [ii iv 

H ill, 

L A R E D O us 

I ’ itricia M
the A m erican woman 

ca- nm k 

lighter serio u sly 

AI phii*"

injured ut
'inlier, w ill 
ack at Nuevo

bull- 
V illa 
rn 

rin g
» Apl

A hastily-w ritten 

sign was 
tacked up on the floor to the
bar-bell room in G re g o ry Gym 
“ Through
Thursday. 
re a d : 
these portals pass 
finest 
weight lifters In the w o rld ."

the 

If 

sign. 

Right under if someone wrote 
through 
another 
other portals pass 
the bost- 
c o - o id in tied m en In the w o rld ," 
it said

"A n d 

'Mural Schedule

I K IH M 
K Mix I I ll \ l l 
I Ohs \
‘ I* ">
r.n vs Deli.i Ct
PP* I i;xiIi in \x b 
ii tx 

Iliff I XI
7 III |l Kl

eta TIu*ta Pi

Phi K .ip
Iv a p
Pm 
Phi Dc a

pa Sigma \ , 
pa 
a rh*-' I 

lim v*. Bbl 

I lei! a Ta. I 
Si k ma 
xappa

IX. Phi I 

I a Ha
I til 
I 
I’ll

1 Kapp* S

I grim vs Ph i Gan

x I ' p ni

'cit*

min I ’
pita 
ck it. ) ll se

Mc'"r"i- kl ii Mu! I c's i t Be

x I k p.m.
\ I ha 'l rin fimegn vs SIRI n a All ilia Mi
J . ain Bl
ut Ep>aion I ’
c< or- Hat VI .ai
.

iii Ep -inn vs A - pl 
> vs. Rockets

'• ' I p rn

A & M Tankmen
Sink UT, 44-40

Coach A r t A nderson’s Aggies places 

first 
splashed out of G reg o ry 
Po o l places. Texas took both the first 
Thursday night w ith a 44-40 w in and second place berths in the d r ­
over the T exas Longhorns 
dual sw im m in g meet. 
The Aggies pulled 

T w o unofficial conference records

in a mg division.

the Steers 

in six 

four 

to 

Mike Souchak 
Leading Open;
Ties Record

first w ere broken by
the Aggies w ith
N o r m ; n U fe r, 
D ic k W eick , and 
I Jo h n Spiech tim 
ing 3:02.1 for the 
300 - ya rd m edley 
relay. The S W C 
j record stands at 
1 3 :05.3. Also, A & M 
I swam 
the 2 2 0 - 
individual 
y a r d 
in 
m edley re la y 
to break

t a r

SA N A N T O N IO , Tex.. Feb . 17 (.Pi 
-Tank-like M ik e Souchak, an ex- 
football p la y e r who blasts a golf , 2:17 

i ball out of the country, kept his of 2:18. 

P A T T E R S O N

the old m ark

tankm en 

Ixmg-distance 

I lead in the $12,500 Texas Open.

power in check in fa vo r of accu- j 
ra cy T h u rsd a y 
and m urdered 
B rack en rid g e P a rk course for a 
record-tying fiO and the first-round 

for the
Steers w e re spurred by C harlton 
Hadden, E d d ie Johnson, P a t P a t­
terson, Robert B e ll, D a v e Fenne- 
kohl, Jo e I.ee N ea l, W a lte r Nolan, 
and B e r t En g leh ard t. D iv e rs Iviu is
who gives the g a lle ry a th rill but j M illio n and R ic h a rd L a w le r swept 
first and second 
hasn't been w inning much m oney, a w a y w ith the 
did tho back nine of the 6,400- place honors 
for the Longhorns, 
Texas* w ill host S M U here at 
yard course in 27, which is a new 
its next home
P C A 

B ig M ike, a spectacular golfer

J G re g o ry Pool for 

record 

, belter, a 1 m eet on M a rc h 5.
just one of j The results:

The D u rh am , N . C 
solid 210 pounds, w as 
m any to blast the loose p ar In a L a n o i n t . Medley Relay: Ufer. Welch,
SpSc-’h, A A M . firs t N olan . K n g le h art, 
Jo h n « o n T exas, second T im e 3 02.1.
ZU i-j an ! F re e s ty le N e al, T c x a *. 
first Hadden. T exas, second. W o o d ­
ard. A & M . third . T im e 2:17.7.
F re e s ty le 
H u n k ie r. A A M , 
Tex a - second: H orne. A A M , 

50 .aret 

f i r / Bf 
third. T im e : u.2,3 7.

C it y . N. Y , 

terrific assault that saw F red d ie 
Bass of C larem o n t, C alif., com e 
in late w ith a 02 and John B a rn u m 
of Grand R a p id s M ich ., post a 63.
Souchak s blazing bu tied the all- 
time record for eighteen holes set 
in 1951 by A l B rosch of G ard en 
in the Texas Open. 
This w as e q u a l l e d 
in 1952 by B ill 
N a ry of Reno, N ev., at E l Paso, 
Tex : by T ed K ro ll of N ew H a r t­
ford, N. Y ., 
the 1954 T exas 
Open, and by T o m m y B o lt of 
Houston at H artfo rd , Conn., 
last 
year.

in 

2 1 e yard 

In d iv id u a l M e d le y : W e ic k , 

A & M 
M cd e n illa Texas 

first 

I 11 

int Fre e - ' vie 

K iipple. A & M 

second 
third T im e 2.17.7
H u n k ie r A & M , 

first Horne. A & M . second; P a tte rso n ,
T exas, th ird T u n e o 54 f>

2 ''".ya rd Bn k.stmke 
firs ' D evenport. A & M 
nlila T exas 

third. T im e 2 22 4

I for 

Texas, 
second Made* 

2'o-yard B r . / s t r i k e W e ic k . A & M , 
Pen-

first Anderson T exas, second 
b erth v. A & M . th ird . T im e 2 39 8.

51 -\ a rd F re e s ty le H adden. T exas, 
Jo h nso n, Texas, se co n d : W o o d ­

first 
ard A & M , third . T im e 5:09.7.

T o-va rd F re e s ty le 

Fe n n e ko h l. N eal. Texas 
ier. 
T im e . 3:41.1

K l i p p l e . 

Sp ec h, A & M . 

Patte rso n , Bell, 
fir s t . H u n k ­
second. 

s

Steer Baseballers 
Continue Drills 
For Season Opener jtfe Meet in Quotes

ie r T exas, second 
third.

D ivin g M illio n T ex as 

firs t. 
l e v ­
anti M a rtin , A&M, 

K A N S A S C IT Y , Feb. 17 Pi F o r ­
m er Presid en t H a r r y S, T ru m a n 
w as engaged T hu rsd ay as an open­
ing gam e pitcher fo r the K a n sas at Cqark F iP id Thursday, w ith the I A&M had a great club.
C ity A thletics. 

through th eir third day of p ra ctice ! styler: “It

Tex As’ baseball Longhorns w ent 

infield d rills and

usual round of 

R O B E R T 

u a 

BELL, T c x a s free- 
a g r o d meet and

O w n er Arnold Johnson attended batting cage work. 

The Steers inaugurate th eir 1955
signature slate M a rc h 18 against O klahom a

here.

A R T A N D E R S O N , A & M coach:
“A w f u l l y pleaded with Boyd. He 
d id a 
terrific job sw im m in g and 
we fe e l h i e the caliber o f sw im ­
m ing is im pros m g greatly 
the 
Smit bu e ft C on f c r e m e . "

in 

R etu rn in g letterm en w orking out
Thursday w ere Tom L e B le u , Con­
D I C K W I IF K , A & M breast­
rad W erk in th in , an'! Stu Benson 
stroker; “It's been a lon g time once 
at ca tc h e r; Tom Snow at 
first, 
we base taken one lr rn the Uni-
Buddy .Stevenson and B it W ebb at
second, Ed die Jo e Daniels at short, varsity. It uas a g o od meet all
and Steele M c K in n e y at third.

i r o u n d . ”

G lo ves' Second Round 
Highlighted by K O 's

eight b y technical routs.

F O R T W O R T H . Fob 17 

W e s ­
ley M cD o n ald , the Texas Golden 
Gloves h e a v y w e i g h t defend­
The gloves tournam ent continue* 
ing cham pion, storm ed past his 
through next M onday with 
n o 
fir-1 opponent in this ye ar's tourna­
fights Sunday. One hundred and
ment T h u rsd a y night when he
smashed out a tof hni' ii knockout j tw elve boxers from seventeen re- 
the 
over H e rm a n Betke. A m a rillo . 

fighting T h u rsd ay night 

title holder 

tournam ents 

the only 

He w as 

started 

j gional 

It was a night for the sluggers, state slugging W ed n esd a y night. 

ring as 

with m outhpieces popping o ve r all 
the 
knockout pun* h> 
outs in nineteen bouts, five of the unable to an sw er tile bell.

M e lv in B a r k e r of Austin won hi* 
the at the start of the third round when 
co ked up knock- B illy D ickerson of Brow nwood was 

the men w ith 

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T O U M A Y O P E N A B U D G E T A C C O U N T A T 

%

The Coach Says

Steer Thinclads Set 
For Rough S W C Road

tty ( ( I V l l ( I \ D F U T T ! . I I I F E I ) 
a s to ld b> W il l ie M o r r i s
is 

( S o h 

I hrs 

thi 

in a
n spring spor t s

series of artic

it I exa Iii < hut, tennis, arni pol] pe(

ll

lit

th i r m o n th I

in 

'H ic Southwest Conference c h a m ­
pionship 
field w ill 
track and 
depend a gr< it deal on how he 
[saints a re divided at the C o n fe r­
ence m eet R ice and S M U , 
I be­
lieve, w ill tie improved, and w ill 
have goof I men in several events, 
Texas A A M w ill have a strong 
nll-rour.d 
team, with m an y men 
parti p alin g in each event.

'r u in g 

W e w ill h ave a difficult 

tim e 
k e e n in ' t ie cham pionship w e wen 
last 
for if w ill he alm ost 
im possible to i ' tin back the th irty 
points w e gave up when w e 
lost 
men like C ap tain fih arley Thom as, 
an all-A m erif in 220-man and an ­
chor m an on the HO relay te a m : 
all- A m erican Bob Billin g s, national 
collegiate 
ru n n eru p and C o n fer­
e n c e high-jum p cham pion; E lb e rt 
j Spence, Conference two-mile c h a m ­
pion: R o b ert Carson, on the mile- 
re la y and 
Inocen io C antu, a 
good distan ce m an; and tw o fine 
in Glenn H offm an
pole v a u lte rs 

JIO 

High Scoring Bow lers 
Cited in W om en ’M u rals

High scorer 
round in w orm 
nam ed T h u rsd ay.

for the q u alifyin g 
s in tram u ral* w ere

Q u a lifie r1 w ere M a ry R o strom of 
N ew m an , Charlotte Moore of Ccr­
op, 
Pen n y Pen d erg raft of 
I G a m m a P h i Beta

anil 

in 

T eam 

tile Orange B ra c k e t 
are A lpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha P h i 
I D elta P i ! ["Mon, Delta G a m m a , 
P i Beta, Kappa A lpha 
I. 

Ii K appa Kappa G a m m a 

Tau 
N ew m an , and Delta Zeta.

( G a m m a 

In 

the W hite B rack e t, 

team s 
entering are Alpha Ph i 
f ”hi 
Om ega, Co-op, Kappa Alpha T au 
I K a p p a Kappa G am m a 
P i 
Beta P h i Sigm a Delta Tau, W ien, 
and Zeta T a u Alpha.

II. 

I I 

and John Novey.

W e do have 

fine prospects 

I ’m afraid it. is doubtful that J , 
F'rank Daugherty, the fine fresh­
last year, will be 
man sprinter 
in many meets 
able to compete 
Tse of a sm all m uscle injury 
that continues to give him trouble.
in 
several events D efir ae contribu­
tions to the season should come 
from Captain Tom Rogers, Con­
f e r e n c e 880 record-holder; George 
Auld, 410 and m ile-relay m an; W il­
lie Valls, a high h u rd ler back from 
the service; sophom ore W e l d o n 
Glasscock, h u r d l e r , and Dean 
Smith, Conference cham pion and 
one of the outstanding sprinters 
in the country.

A lvin Erie d e n arui J e r r y Prew it, 
the 140-relay 
other m em bers of 
team 
that set. a w orld s record, 
w ill he running ag ain in the dash­
e s ; and along w ith sophomores 
Bobby W hilden and George Schnei­
der, the 440-relay team should be 
in good hand

tile m ile and t w o m ile relay teams. 
The com bination of Auld, Jim C a­
ruthers, Jo n T o t7, and D ick Foers- 
fer ran a good r a c e in the Sugar 
Bow l Meet, and there is a c h a n c e 
that 
I.a v e in Voigt, a sophomore, 
might bent one of the other boys 
and give us an even faster four­
some Rogers is niso a good possi­
bility

tpnm 

Rogers and F o e rs fe r ran on the 
two-mile re la y 
that set a 
U n iversity reco rd last year, as did 
I mn Neighbors ariel Union Hale 
who also retu rn . Neighbors w ill 
rue 
iioth d istan ce events, while 
Hale w ill lie a re lia b le m iler.

George F n e r- ter, another sopho­
more should help in tile distance 
events 
sophomore Robert 
Hanson is p rom isin g in the middle 
distances.

an'l 

jump 

H enry D ickson w a s runner-up in 
last 
the Conference high 
year. and has m ad e 6-6. Jim Pfau 
also 
jump 
prat lice Too. w e h ave a fine broad 
jum per in J e r r y House, who con­
s i s t e n t l y betters 23 feet.

is doing w e ll 

in high 

Langford Sneed is our only pros­
in the discus and thp shot, 
pect 
and 
improve 
I expect him 
Cha t ies Renfro e should be one 
of the better javelin throwers, and 
W ayne D ela n ey could help in that 
event and the high jump.

to 

All in all, then, our team does 
not have depth 
in m any events, 
hut we do h ave a group of boys 
w illing to w o rk and try to improve

M E R C U R Y , IN C ., in the form 
if eras pr zed 440-re'ay team, 
ie 4', together a ’ Mem or al Sta-
a Nm we "routs Thursday to +a!if 
o /er pre*peels H r the 5u + ra c k 
• Bason. Tee / are (I. to r.) Je r ry 
Pre//4-, A N in Fr eden, Bobby 
W h den 
Sm *h. 
hr eden, and Pre/c* w ere 
bm dh
I V T sr ' •'O s 440 
Ired a world 
ope^s rex4

foursom e w U rh crfl 
ma rh. The 
month.

and Dean 

A rfs H; (* r 5 

season

i

Truman to Hurl 
KC's First Ball

to the m atter personally. 

only 

Although 

the 
’ Johnson obtained on a v is it 

to 
T ru m a n 's office was an autograph 
on a baseball, he got T ru m a n 's 
. word that he'd be fin hand both 
A p ril 12 and 13 to throw’ out the 
first, ball in the opening series with
'ligers.

“ I ce rta in ly appreciate the honor 
of tieing asked to throw out the 
first b a ll,” Trum an said. “ I ’m just 
a p riv a te citizen now and a 
lia ­
b ility to most people."

’55 Intramural Review 
To Appear Next Week

W a tc h for som ething new in 
D a ily Texan sports next w eek: 
a complete review' of the first 
sem ester in tram u ra l p ictu re.

in the 

Tho Texan sports staff has 
prepared abeles on the top four 
athletes 
’m u ra l system , 
in statistics 
plus a su m m ary 
and story of what went on last 
sem ester, and a p re v ie w of what 
to expect ’m ural-wise during tile 
last three months of the school 
ye ar.

late Cage Scores

B v the A .hmm illicit l*rc»*

M id d le b u ry 71 R B I 64 
M a n h a tta n 78 N Y H fit 
Be th e l 92 Union 89

ft die 

. enc 92 L in c o ln M e n ’ 91 

Illlin o i* VI 

find Le e 91. R ich m o n d 86 

M tell. N o rm a l 63 So. 
I nif.n K v 103 Carson-New mn n 77 
W a s h 
< n o rn ia Teeh 75 Geo rn la 54 
C a lifo rn ia Ba. Ter* 85, F a irm o n t 82 
D a rtm o u th 78 Y a le 62 
Belm on t 61 M lim an 6h 
F u rm a n 125 Davidson 76 
M ss S o u th e rn 71, Muss C o ll 67 
At..ant! C h ristian BH). C ata ■. ba 65 
F t 

J a* kson B 2 Ft. McC'b Ian HR

O ur prospects a re also good for i the Detricat 

G ive Jo y a jingle . . . . at 2-2473
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T ile U n iv e rs ity 

In tersch o lastic 
Leagu e is again planning its state 
high school I* ’ chal! cham pionship 
Dr. R ea W illia m s , 
ton rn m w n t 
state ath letic director said Thurs- 
i lie to urn intent, for A A ran- 
•hoois w ill tie in Austin

! d n 

fereni
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diort

T Y o ta w

ll V M H M I I 
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2-4715 a fte r 5 V)

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 A n d the Flesh Is W e a k

Roll Call? W h y Sure! 
s Students A re Im m ature

F . C. W egen er, p ro fe sso r of 
h istory and philosophy of e d u c a ­
tion d isa g reed w ith Dr. C. W.
M arsh all, a ssista n t p ro fesso r of 
ph ilosophy, a t la st w e e k ’s Fao- 
ulty-Stu dent C ab in et m e etin g .
M r. W egen er could not a g r ee 
w ith D r. M a rsh a ll’s su g g estio n 
that a b sen ce ru les 
should be 
m a d e the d ecisio n of the in d ivid ­
u al p ro fesso rs, w ith the e x c e p ­
tion of 
fr esh m a n c la s s e s .
H erew ith a r e h is r ea so n s for d is­
a g reein g w ith D r. M arshall.
F o r Dr. M a rsh a ll’s sid e of the 
argum ent? s e e a c r o s s the p age.

the 

students should be given complete 
freedom of class attendance, even 
at the college level, has several j 
weaknesses. It presumes a theory 
I of intrinsic or internal control 
in 
j its entirety. It p r e su m e s a d e g r ee 
I of m a tu ra tio n w h ich m any stu d en ts 
do not a c tu a r y p o sse ss at til its le v e l. 
It overlooks rile “ organic theory of 
control’’ which asserts that humans 
are controlled by both external and 
internal factors, and that the “ pro­
portionate bipolarity” b e t w e e n 
these 
in ad­
two poles must be 
justment with relative degrees of 
m aturation and immaturation.

DR. E. P. S C H O C H

Dr. E. P. Schoch Nam ed 
Outstanding Engineer

* 

* 

* 

College students are only rela-

M y arguments for controlled at- 

tively m ature and 

therefore 

re-! 

treat 

tendance of undergraduate classes quire proportionate degrees of ex­
a m be considered under the h e a d - 1 tertial control, as well as the g rad ­
ings, practical and 
theoretical. I ! urd nurture of increasing degrees 
shall 
the practical aspects I of self-responsibility and freedom, j 
very briefly, for they are more oh- [ agree with my colleague in the 
vious than theoretical. My th e o re t-; desirability of attaining more stu- j 
ical reasons involve what I prefer dent responsibility and freedom, i 
to call “ The Organic Theory of Vet, r e a lis tic a lly , know ing that the 
Is w e a k , p a rticu la rly w ith
Control. 
In the immediate situation there c o lle g e stu d e n ts, m any of w hom 
j a r s several practical reasons why j a r e a w a y from hom e for th e first 
complete freedom of attendance is 
time, I sh ould Insist on th e n eces- j 
not feasible. Such a m easure would sity for a su b sta n tia l d e g r ee of “ ex- 
make it more difficult for The Uni- j tertial c o n tr o l” on the part of Ute frp(iurn{iy called 
versify of Texas to live up to its I n iv e rstty . 
administrative and educational res 

| flesh 

. 

Law School Alters 
Attendance Rules

,

and 

social 

bother 

ir> June. 

requirement 

They are: 
A 

Attendance rule change and a 

Although I should concede that 1 been named 

change in re-examination proced- ponsjbilities
ure wa* announced to law students . 
University assumes many
Monday prior to the presentation responsibilities to the parents and 
governmental 
of the Law School sweetheart. 
'Fhe now rules will go in effect agencies in addition to the obliga- 
tions to the students 
themselves.
Parents who have supervised the
development 
I 
f ^ i r u s t attend at least 80 per rent o f j young people up to the college age j cjcly a t large, and the unworkable 1 n 
have necessarily limited the act- 
ual freedom of the individual to 
act. The University is expected to 
exercise reasonable control of stu­
life. This control would be 
dent 
seriously weakened if w e had no 
control of attendance. N eith er the 
paren ts nor the U n iv ersity o fficia ls 
would know the w h erea b o u ts of the 
thousands of stu d en ts who w ere
be a tten d in g c l a s s y .

their classes, rathe r than the now- 
required 65 per cent; and a rule 
that if a student misses an exam ­
customarily 
ination 
given only at the end of a course I 
he must wait until the next time 
tile course is offered to take the 
re-examination.

r v E ST H E R CLARK
Eugene Paul Schoch Sr.. RT
the “ Father of 
j 1hp T ex a s chemical Industry,” has
‘'Outstanding Engi- 
gradual concessions of responsibil-1 neer of the Year by Travis Chap­
ter, Texas Society of Professional 
py and freedom should be made 
to developing young men and wo- Engineers.
men, I cannot agree that sudden 
n e will be honored at the organi- 
reversion to complete freedom of j Gabon's Recognition Dinner to be 
attendance is prudent. The situa- ! held February 24 at 7 p.m. in the 
the Driskill
finn Is analogous to the necessity i Crystal Ballroom of 
their 0f social and legal controls in so-! Hotel. This banquet, is traditionally 
feature of N a t io n a l Engineers
Week in years when Travis Chap­
ter feels it has a m an qualified 
for the high honor.

jty of such a society if we did away
with external controls for a c o m - 5 
plete reliance on individual inter­
nal controls. In short, it demands 
A University faculty m em ber for 
“ realistic-idealism.” Dr. 
organic 
60 years, Dr. Schoch 
in 
M arshall’s proposal commits 
the
November. 1951. with the rank of
philosophical error of “one-pole- professor emeritus in chemical en-
ism in my opinion. 
gineering, but retirem ent 
to Dr. 
Schoch means only one thing: more 
time to spend on research aimed 
at making natural gas more valu­
able to the people of Texas, 

A sim ilar error has been made 
by many of the recent advocates 
Many of our students are at the j of a “ progressive education.” Fol- 

lie waived 
only in extreme cases of hardship

knc s. Heretofore, re-exams 'su p p o sed 

< >uld be had any time before the 
close of the examination period.

long-time director of the Bureau
the GI Bill or Mowing John Dewey's rejection of j nf industrial Chemistry at UT, Dr 

students personal 

later rule will 

retired 

(these 

that 

The 

are 

of 

★ 

★

to law, 

University under 
under other governmental provis-, all “ external controls,” in the en- 
ions for education, military and I thusiasm for “ intrinsic and instru-1 
civilian. According 
these mental controls,” the progressives 
students must attend classes with a went all-out in their castigation of 
stipulated regularity 
in order to! all forms of external control or 
qualify for continued financial as- | motivation. As a result, educational
theory and practice was “ over 
idealized” in many quarters In the 
nam e of “ democratic living,” stu­
dents were to be given “ freedom” 
as if it were an absolute thing.

Dr. Griffith, 82, 
Hopes to Return

i t s 

than 

less now 

Schools is hest known for having
int rod need tile state, some 20 years 
ago, i :> the industrial use of lignite 
to pi event using up T exas’ gas 
resoutVc*. “ We’re selling gas for 
far 
really 
worth.,” he says, “ but that's sult­
rily a n d demand for you. . . . ” lie 
was 
improving 
leader 
conservation of natural gas in the 
days when Texas oil fields were 
“ f larin g ” 
their surpluses away. 1 
With VT facilities still at his dis-; 
posal, he 
to I 
is currently 
produce new compounds from na- j 
tural gas by total change.

also a 

trying 

in 

The City of Austin profiled di- I 
r e d ly from another of Dr. Schoch'* ! 
that of w ater puri­
ma jot* studies 
fication. Austin needed an em er­
gency water supply within 
four 
weeks, as the already-poor supply 
in its filter trenches was running 
out. IV;’. Schoch rescued the citizen­
ria the tank alongside the pres­
ry 
| bant still testifies.
ent 

Dr Schoch founded the longhorn 
Band at UT in 1900. An instructor 
in ch . mistry at the time, he bought 
the fi psf batch of band instruments 
for VI65 from a pawnshop, anc! 
nursed the hand along for its first 
ten \ cars. “ We took the horns lo 
a tin shop and h ;el them soldered 
and J nit in first class shape,” Dr. 
Schoch explained solemnly. “ My 
instrument was always the violin, 
but 1 he first y e a r of the band I

Friday, February 18, 1955 

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

Page S

With Ambidextrous Chairs?

Should Stop Skipping 
Roll Call and W hipping

rises, 
classrooms naturally get 
larger, and students further and 
further away. So the above factor 
becomes more and more relevant.

As a m atter of fact, in my 994 
the evidence I have for thinking 
there are any students at all in the 
back is altogether circumstantial, 
not visual! I am sure that even 
the more far-sighted of the w’s, 
x ’s, and y’* must have a hard 
time seeing 
the board on dark 
days.

I once thought of re-lettering the 
in accordance with an 
students 
oculist’* chart — e g. a student 
named Zenophon with 20-400 vision 
would automatically he assigned 
the name “ Aaron" but dropped 
the plan after some discussions 
with colleagues.

D r. C. W. M a rsh a ll, a ss is ta n t j 
p rofessor of philosophy, su g g est- ! 
ell at last w e e k ’s F a cu lty -S tu d en t 
C abin et m e etin g som eth in g a lot 
o f stu d en ts h a v e been a d v o ca tin g 
all a lon g—m a k in g a b sen ce rules 
Individual 
the d ecisio n of 
p ro fesso rs, e x c e p t 
fresh m an 
c la s s e s .

the 
in 

F . O. W eg en er, pro fesso r of 
history and ph ilosop h y of e d u c a ­
tion, d isa g r e e d w ith D r. M a r­
shall. H erew ith Is Dr. M a rsh a ll's 
side of th e a r g u m e n t. F or Mr.
W egen er’s v ie w s, se e a cro ss the* 
page.

★

★ 

★ 
As enrollment rises, regulations 
about reporting absences seem to 
get harder to c a rry out, It may 
he the time I* not far off when 
one can call roll fifty minutes and 
never get beyond the S s. There 
are no easy solutions here, though 
there may seem to he.

in his MWF sjn” 

In general, 

therefore, I prefer 
the a r m y ’s method of checking roll 
by calling roll. The main objection 
to the method seems to he that. 
in a sense, it favors x ’s, y ’s, and 
z’s over a ’s, b ’s, and c ’s. I know 
an 
instructor who has a student 
named Zzaczpowiez 
ten. Hie young chap utilizes 
at 
time from 10-10:20 a m . by 
the 
going out on a coke date, and yet 
always seems able to get to class

in 

Sometimes classes are arranged 
in seats according to the alphabet, 
so that the Instructor, by noting 
the ranks, so to speak, 
gaps in 
can tell at a glance who is not 
there. But strong objections can
be raised against this method. F or 
one thing, it puts right-handed stu- ' 
left-handed seats, and I 
dents 
conversely. One might, of course, 
try to meet this objection by p r o ! 
posing that entrance he denied to I 
students not, ambidextrous or that)
students be required to take a two I Need 
in tho art of knee- other typo of special speaker 
I term course 
though, we seem your club or organization?
I writing. 
(Here, 
| In be involved 
in a vicious sort
j of circle, for what about the left­
handed students in the right-handed 
seats taking the proposed special
course )

Bureau Offers 
Campus Speakers

faculty 

a scientist, engineer, or
for

for 

speaking 

and staff members 
, 
engage­

Dr. Howard Townsend, director 
I of the University’s Speakers’ Bu­
reau, has announced that there are 1 
171
available 
ments anywhere 
in Texas. T h e ,
names of these speakers and their I 
fields of interest are 
listed in a 
booklet, recently published by the 
Bureau. The list includes Interna­
tionally-known scholars, scientists, 
engineers, and business and pro­
fessional experts.

is 

solution 

An alternative 

to 
abolish the twin practices of taking 
notes and giving exams. This 
is 
hardly worth mentioning, however, 
there 
in our classrooms 
since 
ought 
lot of intellectual 
to be a 
give-and-take between student and 
msl motor.

think, 

A better proposal, I 

is 
this one. Install new seat* which
are. to extend a form, themselves, 
am bidextrous; 
students who a re either right* or
left handed. We probably would 
not need special seats for students 
who at e Im>i ii right.-and left-handed.

Ie., designed 

Only traveling, food, and lodging 
expenses for the speakers are re-

,

the 

for | ^ u,rf'd ° f _thf_ ° rgai^ Za,1° rw sp,,n; 
soring 
talks, Dr. Townsend 
said. A r o p y of the new booklet I 
may be obtained free of charge 
from the Speakers' Bureau, Speech 
Building 108.

DR. C . W . M A RSHA LL

about when the 
being called out.

v ’g and w ’s a r e

I 

The obvious thing here, of course, 
e we believe students are, if 
not free men, at least equals, 
is 
instructor to periodically 
for the 
invort his class book. Naturally 
the schedule ought to he announced 
in advance. Perhaps it might be 
mim eographed at the beginning of 
the term and passed out with other 
relevant information.
think, however, 

the 
practice of cheeking roll and the 
associated practice of mandatory 
class attendance are 
to achieve 
their aims, they must he supple­
mented by somewhat more vigor­
ous methods, for example, flogging.
the opinion
• • °t*nRon* vsho says, There
i ls iMs bogging in our . . . schools
; now than formerly, hut then less
is learned there. So what the stu-
e

C lin at one e 

Thus seems 

to be 

that 

if 

^ 

at the other.”

Are the students drowsy? Home­
work unprepared? Then apply the 
hickory, or rather, since I believe 
in supporting home products, the 
mesquite. Who knows? This might 
in time create a new industry, too.

S P E E D W A Y
R A D IO & 
TELEVISION
SA L E S 
&
SERVICE 

f

Ph. 7-3846
Fruit S o u th o f G re g o ry G ym

p

Dr. R. 

eighty-second birthday 

If. Griffith, professor 
emeritus of English end world
authority on Alexander Pope, spent I had tn 
last 
his 
lo fd j 
recent 
week recovering 
attack of pneumonia. Friends of 
Dr. Griffith report that he hopes 
to return to his work in the Rare 
Books Collections soon.

from a 

re[x>rted 

,parn to play a
jn •>
Dr . Schoch 

But this proposal does not, by 
any mean*, solve the larger prob- 
bass horn ilem. In particular, it ignores op- 
I tomotrical factors. Tt seems to be
th* j the case tarn! this certainly stands 
'•md used to practice in a garden-! to reason) that people low down
or s <fhcd. When asked about his 
in th*' alphabet tend to lie n ea r­
hobby, Dr Schoch answered, “ Mu­
sighted, while those higher up tend 
sic would be my hobby now, if I 
to be far-sighted. As enrollment
I lo also 
had tvJ ne to hav * ■ one 
I yes of 
help* I 
Texa*-,'” to tho world.

. . 
introduce “ The 

lhat 

T U X E D O S
F O R H K N T
Ail Mire*
Longhorn Cleaners

Li.'!* Guadalupe

I’hon* R XH47

University Psychologist 
Accepts Tech Position

Dr. Robert Paul Anderson, lec-

locational I 

. 
f k t h e ( bm. a 1 psychologist of the Te st- j ,, doos n„. 

v and sUtanc*. Records must be kept,
f) u ib l# that 1h(,
^Ing and Guidance Bureau at. the I University should require GI skit*
I ’mversity, will leave on February j dents to attend classes while #t the 
26 to become an assistant professor same 
limp alIowing othprs com.
i psychology at l e x i s lo c h . 

plete freedom in attendance.

. 

. 

Dr.* Anders.>n is expected to he 

Frequently, those who favor the 
Instrumental in developing a conn- elimination of compulsory class at­
li- lr tining program with special tendance also argue that com pet i- 
iphasis on vocational rehabili- tjve testing and grading should also 

tit ion at Tech. 

Patronize Texan A d v e rtise rs

Sale
W estern
S h i r t t 
-J f a n s 
—S k ir ts 
Hints
It i 11 folds 
Glove*—It*- It*
CAPITOL SADDLERY
1614 Lavaca

H a t * —
Suit »— 
Jacket* 
L a it i>

ML

be eliminated. Tile notion, in short,

carries with it a cluster of corol­
laries—free attendance of classes, 
free choice of subjects, rttidy ac­
cording to individual interest, and 
the elimination of competitive gr ad­
ing. I do not say that Dr. Marshall 
I argues f*»r all of this, but it might 
I he pointed out that these concep- 
i tions are implicit in the foregoing 
argument. The conc eption of free- 
| dom in education can lie carried 
I to the point of reductio ad absur- 
durn, as some 
instructors have 
done.

Theoretically the conception that

-■ — 

M W O R K

Make 
Sunday 
Breakfast 
A Party!

Breakfast Served Daily 
Open I a.m. to 9 p.m.

Everything*! Fresh at Casis!

Private D ining Room for Private Parties

Caddis laxest a lira til

Drive out 21th St to Exposition—Turn right and drive lo Casts Village— 
2733 Exposition—Across from Casts School

\

Ph. 2-0848

AUSTIN'S SUPER SERVICE

IO Convenient Locations

conservative 

r certainly do not recommend 
the return to “ external controls” 
alone, for this would lie the error 
of 
“ one-pole-ism.” 
Whether the issue is class atten- 
(I nee or 
related problems, we 
should recognize the necessity of a 
“ bipolar conception of control” in 
which human action is seen a* a 
resultant fusion of organically re­
lated factors termed “ external and 
idealistic, 
realistic and 
internal, 
necessary and free.” (To D r. M ar­
sh a ll I sh ould sa y that th e se p o les 
a re related lo th ree w a y s, through 
d e p e n d en ce , In dependence, and in ­
te r d ep en d e n c e; th ere Is an o rg a n ic 
se p a r a tio n , hut not a g en u in e hi 
fu rca tio n .)

idealistic 

In other words, although I agree 
1 with Dr. Marshall's 
in­
tent in his proposal of freedom of 
class attendance, I cannot realis­
tically agree that college students 
have the requisite degree of matur- 
ltjon for this freedom.

W illia m s to Talk In O hio 
To Genetics Seminar

Dr. Roger J. William* of The 
for 
University of Texas, known 
bis research on alee>hnlism, mental 
illness, and other problems involv­
ing body chemistry, wall 
speak 
F riday to an Ohio State University 
in 
I n s t i t u t e of Genetics Seminar 
Columbus, Ohio,

The topic of tile speech will be 
"Chemical Anthropology - a New 
Field.”

*)f

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C L E A N E D
and
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409 E. SavantH 
1101 S. Contrail 
7004 S. Lamar B’vd 
311 S. Lamar BLd

Dr. Gnfiith had bt en continuing 
his research on Eighteenth Cen­
tury writers before he contracted 
pneumonia 
in Ja n u a ry . He has 
fully recovered from a stroke he 
suffered last, spring.

the University 

Except for trips abroad and visit­
ing teaching chores, he has been 
at 
since 1 9 0 2, 
specializing in the Pope era. He 
was instrumental in acquiring Hie 
Wren Library for the R are Books 
Collections, and hi* own Pope 
library is valued at SIO,OCK). As a 
student he started a collection of 
rare editions of Pope books by 
paying 50 cents for one book of 
a 
in Cambridge,
Mass, He refused to sell tho col­
lier! ion recently, saying 
the Uni- 
l versity's Rare Books Collections 
needs it to fill in gaps.

ten-vnlumn set 

Since his 

“ Bibliography” on 
Alexander Pope w as published in 
1925, he has been recognized as 
an authority on Eighteenth Cen­
tury writers. He has been listed 
in “ Who's Who” since 1913.

Dr. Griffith 

is living now in a 
private home in Austin, where he 
the care of a
ha* been under 

Hellier of 

tho first civil engi­
neering degree granted by The 
U niv sity of T c x a s 
later 
switcher! to chon,o al engineering), 
Dr Fchoeh also holds a m aster's 
degri c from UT awl a doctorate
from 

lh* 

the Univ*-!
Considered on 
“ n a tu ra l scienMI 
his colleague*, J
reiver J numerous 
fess a na I niembet

* of a l i t ago. 
those 
of 

rare 
geniuses” by 
Schoch has re- 
norary and pro­
ps and awards.

THE BEST 

M E X I C A N F O O D 

a n d the M O S T 

C O U R T E O U S S E R V I C E
is at

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Phone 7-7023

Our Friday Mc nu at Scholz

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to h is s t u d e n ts 

S u ^ g p s tio n to a n o r g a n iz a t io n in t e r e s t e d 

in a p r o jo r t :

l y s t e m ?

T i l is h a s b e e n d o n e 

in p r e v io u s y e a r s 

b y t h e S e n i o r C a b in e t , b u t w h y d o e s n ’t 

s o m e o r g a n iz a t io n 

t h a t 

c o u ld c o n tin u e 

f r o m y e a r to y e a r t a k e th e j o b ?

*

A s u g g e s te d s y s t e m — - th ou gh n o t 

th e 

o n e that. th e U n i v e r s i t y p r e v io u s ly u s e d — 

w o u ld be th is :

M a k e a s u r v e y o f a ll s tu d e n ts 

in a ll 

c la s s e s . L i s t q u a lit ie s f o r th e m to c h e e k , 

s u c h a s s p e a k in g a b i li t y , 

in t e r e s t - a d d in g 

d e v ic e s , sco p e o f th e m a t e r ia l, put Yon?)! 

in t e r e s t in s tu d e n t 

a t t i t u d e t o w a r d th e 

s t u d e n ts o u ts id e o f c l a v y a n d so on.

rf s t u d e n ts h a d a list o f s u c h r h a r a r t r r - 

IrrtJos on w h ic h to p u t r a t in g s o f o n e to 

f i v e o r g o o d to h a d th* y w o u ld tx* h o n e s t 

In t h e ir e v a lu a t i -n T i n w o u ld a l le v ia t e 

th e p ro b le m o f s t u d e n t s ’ w r i t in g n ic e t ie s 

to p o lis h th e a p p le , s in r e th e in d i v i d u a l’s 

o t h e r h a n d , a f r e s h m a n m a t h e m a t ic s p r o ­

fe s s o r m ig h t, n e e d m o r e e m p h a s is o n 

in ­
t h a n on 

s p e a k in g t a le n t .

it

W h e n th e e v a lu a t io n s h e e ts a r e c o ll e c t . 

cd t h e y s h o u ld s e r v e t w o p u r p o s e s : f i r s t , 

be s h o w n t o th e h e a d o f th e d e p a r t m e n t 

in w h ic h t h e p r o f e s s o r te a c h e s , a n d s e c ­

o n d , be s h o w n 

to th e 

t e a c h e r 

in v o lv e d . 

T h e n e c e s s it y to e m p h a s iz e th e t e a c h in g 

sid e o f a p r o f e s s o r 's d u tie s w o u ld b e s e r v ­

ed b y t h is s y s te m . T h e d e p a r t m e n t h e a d 

c o u ld g e t a n 

id ea o f w h a t 

th e s t u d e n t s 

a c t u a l l y t h i n k a b o u t 

t h e p r o f e s s o r . T h e 

p r o f e s s o r c o u ld g e t a n 

id ea o f t h e a r e a s 

in w h ic h h e n e e d s to im p r o v e .

T h e s t u d e n t s ’ o p in io n s on p r o f e s s o r s 

c o u ld be e x p r e s s e d m u c h b e t t e r b y t h is 

m e th o d t h a n b y th e o ld m o u t h-to-pa M o ­

rn o u t h - to -o n r m e th o d o f w a r n i n g “ D o n 't 

ta k e h im u n le s s y o u 

lik e to w o r k c r o s s ­

w o r d puzzle s o r s le e p in c la s s “ T h i s w o u ld 

he a c o n s t r u c t iv e w a y o f g iv in g s u g g e s ­

h a n d w r i t i n g w o u ld n o t 

l*» u sed . A ls o , h e 

tio n s 

f o r 

im p r o v e m e n t s .

w o u ld n o t sig n th e s h e e t.

tU

A ll th e c h a r a c t e r is t !* s w o u ld n ’t h e a s 

T h e p r o j e c t w ill h e lp th e s t u d e n t s ’ s id e 

Im p o r t a n t. 

in a ll 

fie ld * o f 

t e a c h in g , o f 

c o u r s e . F h e p r o f e s s o r o f a f r e s h m a n g e o l­

o f ;i c o lle g e e d u c a t io n m u c h m o r e t h a n A N o b o d y at UT
s o m e o f th e p r o je c t s th a t a r e t a k e n o n .

yoi

H C c-- - 

r>.*

o g y s e c tio n , f o r in s ta n c e , w o u ld n e e d e m ­

It w i l l t a k e a lot o f w o r k , but. it 

is c e r ­

p h a s is on sp ea k ifyg 

t a le n t a n d 

in te re s t- 

t a i n l y w o r t h th a t t im e a n d e n e r g y .

a r o u s in g a b i l i t y B u t h e c o u ld n o t be e x ­

T h e s t u d e n t o r g a n iz a t io n t h a t 

is I n t e r ­

p e c te d to s h o w a p e r s o n a l In t e r e s t 

in th e 

e s te d 

in a b e t t e r U n i v e r s i t y s h o u ld seize 

h u n d r e d s o f s t u d e n ts in h is c la s s . O n th e

cm 

t h is c h a n c e to h e lp m a k e 

it b e t t e r .

H ere's H o w to Make 
Your Number Known

Around the World in Quite a Dare

This Is Customs Last Stand 
For US Chivalry—Charge!

Bv Kl* ll V H I! IU M U

yea r.

Th* U S M ails should definite­
ly he Investigated. Im m ediately.
I demand actio n ' We could call 
it House B ill 127

Last y e a r I m ailed a P erfect 
Squelch to the Satu rday I . ven­
ine Post, and if must h ave tot. 
ten tampered V th in (fie reads 
because 
received a 
check vet You don t > u p rise 
they could have m ailed me a 
check and then somebody . . . 
Maw Not even my rnontm tie 
would think of that.

I h aven t 

The t r o ti ti I *• definitely lies 
ss. it Ii the m all m-rv lee. Hut I am 
fixing them. I ’m heading a one 
man crusade to run the post of 
flees nut of business. I haven't 
w ritten another letter since Hie 
S qu elch

♦

l e t me tell you nftout 

that 
Pet feet quelch Til adm it mod­
I pulled off a pood 
estly that 
ti >■ urn id 
one and 
I wanted 
I the world doe 
re td the Post, 
doe sn t it ” i to know it

fine of my journalism < lo ‘ > 
w as visited bv a rn Hid < 
i '■ d 
wom an reporter. She told the 
chias a hoi d 
in 
in 'D ing 
nevvspopc writ k and 
so revealed lier entire life ho
to ry.

I ie i e v j )t t ion , 

In her lei lute she in variab ly 
referred to ii “ top Hr 
no n ti­
ter what she dl tell1 sed 'Hie City 
In which she was born was one 
in the < <>untt v, 
of the top t- ri 
the univ el ay she 
. t ic h i was 
rated among the let be f > 
, m d the 
was its football te m 
new spa pc i for who Ii 
Ji< work 
ed She even named bet •.elec­
tion of the top ten movie« cif the

In conclusion she snit! 

“ E v ­
e ry newspaper reporter should 
read the Bible, and should a l­
w ays rem em ber the F ifth Com ­
m andment, or is it the Sixth*
I tan never rem em ber which

I re m a rk e d ' “ W ell. an yw a y, 

it's one of the top ten 

'

I w all In it en rn e w orkers clean 
Littlefield I ountain for a w hile
Wednesday. One of the cleaners 
kept spitting tobacco juice int**
Ihe fountain.

♦

♦

Izt t week I said c h iv a lry was 
dead because some girls had to 
stand in m y Russian literature 
class. I got a notice this week 
which informed me that: “ C h iv­
a lry ain't dead, you ninny ”

\ rid the person defending the 
m ale sex xx as a. woman, young 
I* Ii v 11 i h O n i i i . She said 
(hut 
every day site rides Hie lins to 
■lie Slate < apltnl. And exerv 
day some gentlemen offer their 
st ats to lady fairs on the cro w d ­
ed tai sis*. Last Frid a y she saw 
four men rise and on Monday 
she saw six chivalrous souls.

H er 

[mint 

is however, 

and pretty -'ton 

that 
the I'I.M A I.la sex doesn't know 
what to do when they are offer­
ed a seat They rem ain stand­
ing. gape flushed and flustered. 
This em barrasses everyone con­
cerned 
the 
entire interior of the bus is one
eryone blush- 
ted min­
ike some sort 
ing. and 
and the first 
of dang* 
foolish 
some 
thing vt 
tins All 
the 
police,,,!' 
because 
itne man tried to ive 
in, win* h, in this flay
a gentle

s with e 
it looks 
I' signal 
m know
n stops

T h e D a® T e x a n

The I ie !ly 

le-nrv, student ti. 

pub. hid n A . en d 
oy Trois Stud. r 

New* contribution* ■>• 

I* ti at. > 
f 
editorial off! is 
l l ’, to;, or tie i 
true delivery -aniliid tm r ;i Ie ai 

i t- 

. 

pf 

I*
at; r-tn y, Mood,. nod holiday period* 

I lie < < erslty of Tex** 

of 

in
■lilted hv feltpen

ll; IO- 
I! 5 and advertisin g . J R H I (2 2476*. 

(? '.’ITT* 

ir et th* 
Inquiries concern- 

Opinion* of the 

ii'x e n c o not 

drt" In. -• i a I m in c ". , 

I 

- . 

no 
iv 
j oft 

gnu rod ex Brcnn't • 1 • v - -c - i (i- na-i i
i .'I

Anat in. ’Ie*,* » • .»i * r i e . . ' 

.f *' h 

• irlly those of Hie
-a 

tai.!, at the Post Office et

Assot I VI t il I’ltl •»* xx lu r xf K U I I

The A Bevined I'r. 

I' 
of all r • » 
newspa; --r ar.-i ■ - 
- 
of pc Iii - Hi.I fit /.ll < ■ .-I 

* 
I’

is - 

bim 
* d i 
f 

emit I- I to th- use Tor republication 
• a r, a - o <
I 
< • 
r> a. IL , iii

* ■ a i. " i 

ed 

' I - • - ll a so ■ »•-I I I d

R«t.-re»en»*-d for Na'tcn > Ad' • r* 

cg tv xat.t v Ad-, ertising Se iv «. Inc.,

Coling*# Puhi* vh«?rs ReprusvntatJv#

Ut) Medlion A<'« 

hew York. N. Y.

Chlmgo — Boston — ijo% Angelo* — *?an Francisco

w r m it ) it

Aflielnlmt I id leg late (Y M I

I iret ( Ieee

Dnllvc-ed ,n A 
V,aile ! In A is, 
Mnl.e.1 O It OI •

st list Itll’ I ION K i l l s
Mil1 kin ii in Mu tm option — I hr-- Months*
Un ........................................... 

 

.................................................................. Vt nu month
I 75 month

An .................................... ..................... . 

 

 

 

1*1 UM VV I A T HT \t I

Ed ito r in ( blet .. 
M anaging Lditor 
New * E d ito r . . . . 
I 
Assistant New 
Ed ito ria l As- 
>r
Amusements Edit 
Exchange Edit 
Fea ture E t cult 
Pictu re Editor 
.Sports Editor 
W ire E d ito r .. 
Women s Editc 
Night Editors -

litor

E d ito r

Ph yl

M I I K I . t y S I I I I M

. . M I K E ( f t IN N

 

 

. . . . J C. (1<Milden
 
C arl Burgoo
ndit, H elen Schafer
............ Jim Clark
 
R o ily W ester
................ let ry Hall
... (/ it drier Collins
 W illie M o m s
 
D ave White
 
Ruth Pendergrass 
I.uke Patren ella, 
ns, W ill White

v 

 

.•Kin!Arm* r U

S T A F F F O K T H IS D M t
....................... 

 

 

............ ...............................

S ig il! Editor 
II M M I I M. K I S L E Y
D esk E d ito r ..................... .......................... ..
. * w i n m i it i i i E l,
Assistant Desk E d ito r ..................................
B e v e rly Schvvat t/rnan 
Night Reporters . . . . . . . . Carol Querolo Cur
aly Culium, B ill Little, 
Kenneth Knopp, P ris cilla W
aiker. F ra n k Mamt/as
Night Sports E d ito r ........................................
.............. P a id ie H u g h e s
Assistants 
........................................ Nick
Johnson. W ill ie Morris
Night Amusements E d i t o r .............................
................ Med a M iller
Night W ire E d ito r .......................... ..............
.............. N ancy Page
................ ..........................................
Assistant 
I *ax e W hile
. . . . . . . . . . 
Night Society E d ito r .....................................
C a r o l S u t h e r la n d
 
Assistants ................... 
Annette
Smith. M arg ie Mugno
F a c u lty Pag e E d ito r ......................................................... J e l l y Hall

 

 

 

and age of equal rights, is ridi­
culous,

M o ra l: If c h iv a lry ain f dead, 

kill it!

*

r ig h t*? F a h ! 

fa m e , 
I
r ig h t* w ith 
I c o m e down 

D c j** D a lly , of H H D 

SKX*: “ E q u al 
d o n ' t w a n t e q u al 
m e n . W h y should 
to th e ir 

le v e l? ’ ’

And th a t I* th a t.

♦
V alen tin e's D ay alw a ys (usual­
ly* rem inds me of m y grade 
school days We had a party 
on that day in our home rooms 
and exchanged valentines. And 
we 
an unofficial 
“ Valentine K in g ,” the to v who 
received the most cards. I had 
one close competitor.

recognized 

When 

I bought m y cards 

I 
first listed every person in m y 
room! every man and boy, wo­
man and child, 
including m y­
self! tiy row s and bought enough 
cards to give one to everybody. 
Lot binately, other persons were 
is 
mote 
w here the sport cam e in
T h e r e w e re SH peop le 

in m y 
I re c e iv e d 
ro o m one y e a r and 
M i c a r d * M y c o m p e tito r , J a y , 
Ile n e v e r re a liz e d th a t 
had 
I ac 
I has! given m y s e lf one. 
«o pted “ K in g ’’ ho no rs w ith o u t 
q u a lm s ,

selec live, and 

that 

,'t.V 

I had done 

L a te r I thought about it and 
told J a y what 
Ile 
then told me tie still couldn't 
understand how I had won be­
cam e he had given him self a 
valentine, too. L u c k y for me, 
there hail been a girl whose 
heart J a y had < armlessly broken 
e a rlie r and who had not sent 
him a valentine

♦
I met a plainclothes police­
man yesterday He 
told me, 
“ Listen you ninny, I lead your 
colum n last week and I want to 
tell you that not all cops give 
out parking tickets

‘ Yeah, I know Some of diem 
direct traffic at football game*. 
Although not very well 

W ell, he liked that not a little 
hit He asked me atxtut my 
“ D rag n et'' theory (w hich is to 
have all cops take JO minutes 
off e very week to w atch “ D rag­
net'' and learn about the busi­
ness and make this country a 
better plate 
in w hich to In c 
Yes sir I

jot** d u rin g 

I told him th a t th ey could get 
a g e n tle m a n ’s a g re e m e n t vs it ti 
lo 
Hie u n d e rw o rld c ro o k * no* 
th at HO 
pu ll any 
m in u tes. It's a * s im p le a* th a t.
I til teally enthused m*«>ut lf. 
'Itiis m ay well he m y first big 
S Tx month
contribution toward saving the 
world, which of course is every 
college student * goal, b n I it? 
♦
Still editing is “ Je t Pilot "

♦

H ave you ever watched a girl 
run ' From the b ack '’ And when 
she is w earing tight blue jeans* 
Did people who passed you on 
the street wonder what you w e e 
guffawing about and w hy you 
w ere rolling in the g la s s ”

A girl 

is about a* graceful 

as a lame m untiac

(W illia m Fau lk n er can never 
accuse M E of not occasionally 
sending m y lead ers to a dic­
tionary. t

It also ca n 

l>e sp elle d n u m b 
jak , depending on w h e th e r you 
tlx** in so uth eastern 
\ * l a or a d ­
ja c e n t to J a v a .

That reminds me 

r saw a 
monstrous hut m unificent rnur* 
aeon in a m ural M onday that I 
Dunk may tie was a marv elous 
morbidezza.

I ’m feeling m y Cheet ion,
*

P ic k up G ra ce K e lly , ii neces­

sary.

B y D O T T Y L I A E K IT T

“ At Tho Univ*-! ,ity of Tex >*. 

you're just a number 
your pro­
fessors don t even know you exi-t ”

That s w hat prospective t 'rnv e r­
sify students h‘ at 
is 
what is repeated by rn my students. 
on the cam pus

th ’ 

and 

Ja i k 

Dean of M en 

lh I!.mr! 
agrees that 
in a large uni vet tty 
we have special problems with the 
uneven ra tio of students to la m y 
m em bers.

Mrs. B a rb a ra DI. Mon. a- 

’ a n t 
to the I lean « f W
en -do-: ft rf 
with the ra p id ly growing u n d er?' 
ca th* 
population w ith ut a sim ilar 
of faculty m em b er1 
is going to he a more serious one* 
in the future

the prohien 

“ E s p e c ia lly 

in 

the very 

(-Up th*1 conc* 

classes,'' D ean Holland says, 
Ik difficult to d» 
for Die in dividu al Hid pm 
terest that m akes friend hips br 
tween professors and students de­
velop.”

large.' 
“ lit 
, i 
- ii i n ­

Dean H olland cited examples oil 
cases in w h ich students had giver i 
professors as n forem - s on --Ii 
pliration.x and the professor i aln t 
been able to pin e the student 
j 
na trip

He b elieves 

that 

til 

can be ox ere >. a i l stir mr,' 

1 • tat nj
r a i

c7. .
f

i r m a 

( K
e-v L i n e

O rchids

T o t i l e E d i t o r

ii B 

S h irle y Stru m s editorial in W e d ­
nesday's T exan was tile most c f . 
feet ive and undeviating "> any 
rn. 
tid e I hav e seen cora 1 a lur 
120 M ore people mu t o n .-hi v 
tie re-*ell*-*! in Do u r i t 'e r of *• 
1 .
(ion being 
i f i e., 
d em o n atte md prom * 
ty. 
th < r 
it s on ly common set <• 
this unpile-, a cnmpai d r »■’■;. * , xx* 
education 
for as man;* < iti/er-; 
MS possible.

lurid urn rh ii to 

••

- J A M I s B L O X H A M ' 

*

Corrections

T o 

t h e 

t ditor

err 

Loth 

ib-ta 

. < | 
ii 

In m y 

, ]
and “ \Vrdn< d a v 

I .ire 
I had w r ' 
' [hr- »■ en m 

E n mg 
“ Good-bye Anna 
and 
“ last night 
for w h ich 
someone 
“ T uesd ay night 
evening ' 
wrong 
not 
rot 
-1
' A p e , ie 
1 
lilies. ” arni “ other- not “ other ' 
Such m utilation is extremely em ­
b arrassing and quite ni x, a d- e 
Please he good enoiiglt 
to p- .nt 
these eo n pet ions prnnipdx

I had written ' pre. id 

sp*-, ie- 
‘ : 
n o t 

' pi ere*- ling 

r i - 1 hill I a s 

gue • 

M P L A I

]< 

rn to approa* h th eir professors.
Probably the fa cu lty members 
are more anxious to become ac- 
qu anted with the students than the 
s idents are to meet them, but it 
is u[> to fir' s' idents to make the 
first m ove,” he said.

The I -‘-st method to become ae- 
qu 
teed with professors, Dean Hol­
land advised, is to drop in on thpm 
d r i r g off a e hours and introduce 
yourself 
It isn't necessary to have 
a problem or a question.

that 

the professors 
' I believe 
w di appreciate 
" I 
h r e never talked to a professor 
who v as not interested in getting 
to know his sudents personally.”

it ,” he said. 

Another w ay 
is to 

to meet 
faculty 
in vite them to a 
members 
dinner at your 
residence each 
week. M rs G lidden says that fac­
ility members enjoy 
it 
tik e n, e h of anyone* 
(!->*•->: r. 
time.

this and 

Service groups and other organ­
izations often hold faculty-student 
coffees and teas. hut student par­
is u su ally p<x>r, and it 
te ipation 
is more difficult to “ break the ice” 
than in a more in form al gathering.
organizations 
give students 
the opportunity to 
I lenity sponsors and chap­
meet 
the ratio 
erons hut here again 
of students to teach ers is too un­
even.

Extra - c u rric u la r 

taking a class o ver 

Faculty m em bers do their pari 
bv inviting students to their home* 
the 
or 
Union for coffee but this is only 
possible when classes are sm all.
large and still growing 
is another chal- 

U n iversity, fu r*' 
len. e for us to m eet and defeat.

\K ith < 

to 

[)<>h O p p o r t u n i t i e s

Inez 

H ir m o n

diox-tor. 
Mrs
r 1M1')
ii bp on
rx the cam- 
t to intcr- 
pus K* b ru a rv 2\ and 2*1
vu* w v'iris us siJ rn h u t 
(
eouns.-ioi» 
Motivities. 
A <1M v 11u s 
w a te r 
1 n<l < I Hill 
arts a
D k 
o h urn - 11\ cs 
post ure-
Also an 
j m utism
ax dan- a 
for a u: r a <1 u a I p
in 
Kl-liniment* 
:> m erit b u re a u .

I n« I udf* 
ru lin g

"iar rn " 
* 

tw irlin g .

music.

jot

Mag* 
t Kn 
I ll *

x 

’ t h»> A s' rx Ra­
iment vs 1 ii hold con- 
xi iidm! - xx ho a re ' n- 
un. 1 lobs VV cdnesday
Apj/omtmentx may 
he Student Employ* 
• .ire* Hall I* 

n I . • rt Ir - nt need* 
cis, ast is tant re*-fa- 
ed 
life guards Spe- 
ba I t*-ai hlntr, sxx im- 
- md tm mg arf* 
ne - 
rd folk and 
, are also needed,

;! company will 
ive on the ram-
marx 21 
to re­
tina seniors (or
i! program Fill

ment

B y W a lt K elly

/ 

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Story Slowly Unfolds 
In Veteran Land Probe /

B y D IC K W IL L IA M S

A new spaper »tory in the Cuero 
R e c o rd last November started an 
investigation of the veteran * land 
p ro g ram that ha* extended into the 
highest ram part* of Texas govern­
m ent.

In the past three month*. Sen at*
and House investigators h a v e im ­
p licated numerous land prom oters, 
the V eteran s Land Board, the Land 
C om m issioner, and even 
th * A t­
torn ey G en eral * office.

W itnesses have refused to testify 
on grounds of constitutional 
im ­
m u n ity. Lan d Com missioner B a s ­
com G ile s has resigned. T estim o n y 
ha* been given that the A tto rn ey 
G e n e ra l s office 
report* 
of alleged irregularities in the land 
p ro g ram .

ignored 

D a y by day the full sto ry devel­

ops B u t where did it start.'’

R K . Towery, m anaging editor 
the Cuero Record, disclosed 
in November in w h ic h vet­
land owners 
th ey had 

of 
cases 
e ra n s had become 
w ithout even knowing 
p u rch ased land.

T o w e r y also told of prom oter* 
who owned land only a few weeks 
before selling it to the state for re­
sale to veterans. Some prom oter* 
he said, made down p aym ents on 
behalf of the veterans.

law vio latio ns 

-John Ben Shepperd, state attor­
ney general, confirmed on N o vem ­
ber 17 that his office w as in vesti­
in 
g atin g possible 
land 
cormel Hon with the sale of 
through the Veterans L a n d Bo ard.
Shepperd said then that most of 
the veteran * involved liv e in De- 
W itt County and that m ost of the 
land in question is in Z a v a la Coun­
ty, som e 150 miles west of Cuero.
In a prophetic statem ent, DeV\ itt 
C o u n ty Attorney W iley C h eath am 
said that “ it (the scan d al) app ar­
e n tly extends a 
lot fa rth e r than 
D e w it t County, I ll tell you th at.” 
the first reports hit the 
headlines, later developments broke 
spasm od ically.

A fte r 

Novem!>er SO 
T h e Veterans Land B o a rd called 
for “ full and complete” in vestig a­
in­
tion, 
In ­
vestig ato rs and 
vestig atin g Committee 
to deter­
m in e misuse of funds in the 5100,- 
000.OCK) program.

including use of p riv a te 
the Sen ate 

N o v em b er IS 

H ig h state officials and D orsey 
B H ardem an, chairm an of the Sen­
ate Investigating C om m ittee met in 
a hush-hush session to discuss the 
alleg ed frauds.

November J4 

C letu s P. Ernster, W o rld W a r n 
pilot, gave himself up to face a 
c h a rg e 
in alleged 
la n d deals. 
fra u d s 
H e w as charged w ith using a 
forged paper in a South T e x a s land 
d eal.

involving him 
in the Cuero 

D e ce m b er 27

A t the first meeting of the Sen­
ate Investigating C om m ittee, state­
m ents by World W a r I I veteran* 
th a t they had sold th e ir rights as 
p u rch asers of lands for SRX) were 
re a d into the record.

D ece m b er 28

t h a t 

G o v . Allan Shivers told the Sen­
e\-officio 
ate Committee 
(ones made up of state 
boards 
o ffic ia ls with other d u tie s) 
"a re 
som ething that ought not to exist.’’ 
S h ivers testified that because of 
p ressu re of other duties, he had 
been able to be present at “ only 
three or four meetings of the V et­
e ra n s Land Board of w h ic h he is a 
m em b er At other m eetings he was 
represented by an assistant without 
an o fficial vote

V eteran s Land B o ard chairm an 
B a sc o m Giles told Sen ate prober* 
“ some m istakes’’ h ave been 
that 
m ade, but he declared 
the pro­
g ra m ut “ 95 per cent good.”

Ja n u a ry I 

G ile * announced he w a * stepping 
out of the post he had held for 
seventeen year* His decision not to 
q b ilify for his new te rm as Land 
C om m issioner also rem o ved him 
from chairmanship of the Veteran* 
L a n d Board.

M r Giles said that " i n view of 
the recent publicity g iven to the 
it now 
V e te ra n s Land B o a r d , 
seem s hest to decline 
to qualify 
fo r 

the approaching 

te r m .”

Ja n u a ry 8 
Shepperd w as 

M r 

threatened 
w ith " a bullet in the h ack of the 
h e a d ” 
to prob^ 
veteran s land scandals The threat 
w a s 
in 
Austin.

if he continued 

to hi* home 

telephoned 

Ja n u a ry 4
G o v Shivers appointed J F a r ! 
P udder, Brady ranch er and World 
W a r I I hero of the N o rm a n d y in­
vasio n, as new land com m issioner. 
H e also he ama c h a irm a n of the 
land board, replacing Cole*

Ja n u a ry l l 

T w o top employes o f the I^ n d 
B o a rd and the South Texa* ap­
p ra is e r stepped out of their »oh*. 
R u d d er said the hoard accepted 
resignations of la w r e n c e C 
Jack- 
executive s e c re ta ry : U . 5 
san 
McCutcheon, assistant 
execuDve 
s e c re ta ry ; and ap p ra ise r H Lee 
R ic h e y .

Ja n u a ry 17

L V. Ruffin, B r a d y 

invoked constitutional 

land pro- 
im­
testifyin g before 

roofer, 
m u nity against 
Sen ate 

investigators

Ja n u a ry ?4 

F o r m e r 

t-an«i C om m issioner 
G ile s refused to testify to his busi­
ness relationships w ith numerous 
individuals and com panies involved 
in the probe.

These p eison* included J , Paul 
L itt le of Crystal C ity, C O Hagan 
of Yoakum , B. R . Sheffield of

Brady, L . V . R u ffin of B ra d y, and 
T. J . M c L a r t y of Cuero,

in previous 

All of those men had been lin k ­
ed 
testimony before 
the com m ittee w ith veterans land 
transactions under investigation.

F e b ru a ry I 

The House ordered an 

in vesti­
gation of its own into the veteran s 
land deals House Speaker 
J im 
Lindsey nam ed a 
five-man com ­
mittee to m ake the probe.

F e b ru a ry 2

Shepperd filed two suits to re ­
cover $500,000 paid by the V eteran s 
I .and B o a rd on two South T exas 
transactions.

M r. G ile s said that “ in v ie w of 
the recent pu b licity given to the 
Veterans L a n d Briard, it now seem s 
hest to decline to qualify for the 
approaching te rm .”

The suits w ere filed in 53rd D is ­
trict Court, one against R uffin and 
Sheffield, the other against L ittle , 
G. Curtis Ja c k s o n J r ., and H . R . 
Stallings.

In hearings Senator Jim m y P h il­
lips of Angelton made public a let­
ter which he said sought Shep- 
perd’s help 
finding veteran s 
land frauds as e a rly as O ctober of 
1953. Shepperd swore under oath 
letter until a 
he never saw the 
copy of it w a * produced at a h e a r­
ing last D ecem b er 28.

in 

Shepperd also said that 

it had 
been possible for land deals to he 
approved by one member of the 
three-man land hoard.

F e b ru a ry IO 

Fo u r 

fo rm e r employes of 
testified before 

the 
land board 
the 
House com m ittee to ca rryin g out 
“ rush’’ and otherw ise 
orders 
give preferen tial treatm ent to c e r­
tain land transactions.

to 

M rs. W illia m 

II. G ardner, em ­
ploye in the 
legal departm ent of 
the program from September, 1953. 
to August, 1954. told of “ dropping 
w h atever w e w ere doing to get 
out rush deals ”

She also testified that, deals w ere 
closed ag ain st the wishes of board 
attorneys.

“ Who issues the instructions that 
certain d eals he rushed?” inquired 
com m ittee ch airm an Jo e B u rk e tt 
J r . , of K e r rv ille .

“ C om m issioner G i l e s.” M r*. 
G ard n er replied. She said the in­
structions w e re passed on to her 
by land board executive se c re ta ry 
Law ren ce C . 
Jackson, who, she 
said, told her, “ The com m issioner 
wants this out ”

F e b ru a ry I I 

A 

fo rm e r adm inistrative assis­
tant to the land com m issioner tes­
top assistant* 
tified he 
to G o v e rn o r Allan Sh ivers and 
Shepperd occasionally inquired by 
telephone about certain land deals.

thought 

The w itness. Ja c k A. Ja c k s o n of 
Arlington, told a House co m m ittee 
that, had handled “ m any c a lls ’’ on 
variou* 
from M a u ric e 
Acers, adm inistrative assistant to 
Shivers, and Robert S. T ro tti, first 
assistant attorn ey general.

subject* 

Fe b ru a ry 14 

Senate probers heard testim ony 
that the attorney gen eral’s office 
knew of alleged 
in 
land deals five months before in­
vestigations w ere launched and also 
a charge that board minutes of last 
I w e re “ completely false ” 
Ju n e 

irreg u larities 

F irs t Assistant Attorney G en ­
eral R o b ert S. Trotti testified un­
der questioning that he received 
a letter dated Jun e 2, 1954, from 
a U v a ld e real estate m an C. P . 
Spangler, who charged then that 
the land scandal “ will m ake D u val 
County look like a mere bubble ” 

The 

le tte r alleged two specific 
rases of hig-profit, poor-Iand deal* 
It also alleged that veterans w ere 
selling th e ir land purchase right* 
for $75 to SIDO.

Sp an g ler made b lith e r a lle g a ­
tions in his letter, which w as read 
by Sen a to r Phillip* into com m ittee

records, that he 
(Sp an g ler) w » | 
“ confident that (it) can he prov­
that the w ife of the South 
en ” 
Texas appraiser, H. Lee R ich ey, 
w as getting a part of the commis­
sion from local rea l estate agent! 
on e very sale made.

Trotti said he called directly 
to the attention of form er Land 
Com m issioner Bascom G iles a let­
ter Trotti w rote to Spangler on 
M arch 25, 1954, inquiring into the 
details of a 77-acre deal in W ebb 
later known as the L a 
County, 
M o ra R an ch deal.

Trotti said G iles 

told him at 
that time that he did not know 
anything about the deal.

P a s t testim ony has indicated a 
$200,000 profit for the promoters 
of the Webb County land, conveyed 
to T. J . M c L a r ty for $310,000 and 
later sold to the state by the R io 
Grande Corporation 
for $511,450. 
At the same time Shepperd filed 
his seventh suit for reco very of 
funds paid out by the state in land 
deals.

F e b ru a ry 18

Another suit to recover land w a* 
filed by Shepperd—this one against 
B ru ce H. Holsem back and I L R . 
Stallings, bolti of C rystal City. Hol­
sem back 
is a second cousin of 
M au rice A cers, chief aide to G ov­
ernor A llan Shivers.

At the sam e tim e D istrict Attor­
ney Le* P ro c te r summoned 20 
persons to appear before the T ra ­
vis County G ran d J u r y in the irv 
vestigation. H a lf of those called 
are form er employes of the s ta t! 
land agency.

F e b r u a r y 17 

In the latest development, Hous# 
investigators w ere told that three 
m e m b e r s of 
the Legislature 
brought pressure to hurry up pur­
chases under 
land 
program .

the veterans 

Nam ed 

in sworn testimony a* 
fast actions were Sen*. 
seeking 
Doyle W illis of Fo rt Worth and 
W arren M cD on ald of T y le r and 
Rep. Douglas Bergm an of D allas. 
W illis ’ efforts w ere said to he in 
behalf of his owm app l’cation.

In other developm ents:
M rs. H. Lee R ich ey, wife of th# 
South Texas appraiser, 
form er 
fla tly denied 
allegations mad# 
against her in a letter from U vald# 
real estate man C. P Spangler. 
M rs. R ic h e y said she was "shock­
ed and crushed” by the accusa­
any 
tion 
m oney,” she 
" I never 
collected a commission or sold an y 
land.”

“ I h aven ’t 

received 

testified 

Land Program 
Set Up In '46 
For Veterans

Texas voters 

in 194R approved 
a constitutional amendment set­
ting up a program in finance pur­
chases of 
farm s or ranches by 
Texas veterans of W orld W a r I I .
The program allowed veteran* 
to buy a farm o r ranch and sup­
plied 
low-interested fi­
nancing

long-term, 

Under 

the program , veteran * 
selected the land of purchase. A 
Veterans Land Board evaluated 
the land, bought it, and then sold 
it to the veterans.

f>cr cent of 

Down paym ents could he a* sm all 
the purchas# 
as 5 
then 
price D>ans of not more 
$7,500 w ere m ade from a $25 000,- 
000 fund operated by the lioard.

In 1951. the fund was enlareed 
to $100,000,000. The original V e te r­
ans 
I^and Board was composed 
of the G overnor, Attorney-General 
and 
I-and Com missioner. Gov. 
Beaufort! Je ste r, Pric e Daniel, and 
Bascom G iles w ere 
in of­
fice

then 

The 

first veteran received hi* 
land under the program in Dei em ­
ber of 1949.

TEXAN CROSSWORD

f 

A C R O S S

1. F a k e r
5. F u r cf n a n 
la u r e ls
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f4 S a c re d 
17 S lo th 
IA. A head 
19. Spoken 
TO P teoe o a t 
21 D efam ed
23. C ham
24. Y o ath 
2.Y A w are
29. R egret
30. C ity in 

R om an ia

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33 A t horn#
34- R e m o n ­
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cy m b als 
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ham m er 
heazls 

4ti M ilit a r y cap 
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dan tat!#

2. Son of 
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pronoun
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to L o r* V rn 
l l . A ttem p ted 
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bird 
15. Lounge*
16 O pening# 
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21. R atio n al ^
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down a u f

2b B rittle
26 Pet
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%♦I

 Seven Licensing Workers' 
Investigate Child Centers

B y P R I S C I L L A H A L K E R 
the m o s t 

of 

im portant 

One 

the child a t the p a r e n t 's expe n se .

“ A c o m m e r c i a l d a y c a r e cen ter 

of the D ivision of Child p r iv ate a u s p ic e s , which 

b ra n c h e s of the S tate D e p a r tm e n t is any p l a c e m ain tain e d or con-
for profit, under public or
of Public Welfare is the L icen sin g ducted 
W orkers 
c a r e s lor
funds, m ore than s ix children during a
Welfare. D u e 
pa rt of the 24 hours of th? d a s , ” 
seven women c o m p o se the L ic e n s ­
e x p la in s the s ta te law.
ing W o rk e rs’ S taff. It is their r e ­
sponsibility to license all facilities 
givin g d a y c a r e to children through­
out the state.

limited 

to 

it 

for 

them 

is difficult 

Consequently with such a sm all 
s t a f f 
to 
In vestigate and a p p r o v e all nursery 
o p e r a t o r s and d a y c a r e centers. 
B u t the situation of the licensing 
s t a ff is bein g im prove d with help 
fro m the Ju n io r L e a g u e volunteers.
The J u n io r L e a g u e p la n s to train 
well-inform ed e ffective c om m un ity 
s e rv ic e . 

" E v e n though m a n y p r o je c t s a r e ' 

E m p l o y e e s of the d a y c a r e cen ­
ter m u s t be wholly devoted 
to 
child c a r e , an d without other r e ­
there m u st be one 
spon sib ilitie s; 
e m ploy e e 
ten children 
two y e a r s of a g e and one 
over 
e m p lo y e e 
infants 
under two y e a r s of ag e .

to e v e r y 

to e v e r y 

four 

I f ro m v e r m in an d 

The c e n te r 

shall c om p ly with 
sta te and local sanita tion, zoning. 
fire an d other ordinan ce. The cen-
ter m u s t be clean , sa n ita ry , free 
in good r e p a ir.
F o r furth e r info rm ation p a re n ts 
the D e a n of Stu-
dent Life, o r D ean of Women, or 
D e p a r tm e n t of Pu blic W elfare at 
8-6601, E x te n s io n IT.

it 

to 

relieve 

un derw ay 

the I should c o n ta c t 

rep ort 

getting
is vital that paren ts 
situation, 
in ve stiga te 
a d v e r s e 
and 
fin din gs for the protection of their 
ch ild r e n ," 
stated M r s . D o ra T. 
M c B r id e who is in c h a r g e of in­
v e s tig a tin g all local d a y nurseries.
that p a r ­
ents should be a w a r e of the r e ­
qu ir e m e n ts set down by the T e x ­
a s law for D a y C a r e Cen ters. She 
s ta te d that there h ad been several 
Th e In tern ation al C en ter w a s the
c a s e s 
in which the children have 
in honor of
been beaten and s k im p in g and im-
i Sy rian sc h o la rs h ip students Thurs-
. 
p r o p e r m r a l s h a v e been g.vcn t o j ^ , af (e m o m i DurinR th(, r e c c p .

Nyrians Show 
Native Culture

Mrs. M c B rid e u r ge d 

scene of a reception 

, 

, 

, 

Lawyers to Party 
A t Saengerrunde

from 4 until 5:30, 

tion, 
tape 
re c o r d e r p la y e d a b ac k gro un d of 
Sy rian p o p u la r m u sic while U n i­
v e rs it y fac u lty m e m b e r s and a d ­
m in istra tiv e offic ials (h a t te d with 

a 

I^ 

Th e J A ’s, or 

f ir s t- y e a r la w stu- the 21 students,

the life, 

p r e sid e n t of 

J a c k C a r e y , 

floor woven silk 

there w a s 
ties, 

An exh ibit of Sy rian culture w a s ,

fir s t - y e a r c l a s s , p r o m i s e s a 
r h ow.

d e n ts , will h a v e a c l a s s pa rty Sat- 
U rday from 8 p.m . to 12 midnight e s p e c ia lly interestin g to the g u e s t s 
I B e s i d e s p ic tu re s of n ative S y r ia n
a * Sa e n g e rru n d e Hall. 
a 
shelf of hand
e n g r a v e d c an d y
boxes, an d B ib le s printed in J e r u ­
s a le m . S y r i a n 
students w ere on 
h a n d 
items, of 
which m a n y w ere from D a m a s c u s .
The stud e n ts found their rapidly- 
im p ro v in g knowledge of English 
but a s m a l l h a rr ie r a s they dis 
their g u e s t s current
c u s s e d with 
Herb L ac k sh in an d M a rv in K a t z e ven ts, world politics, and differ- 
nre in c h a r g e of decoration s, and on ces betw een S y ria and the Unit- 
C L. R a y . 
G u y J a c k s o n a r e on the publicity ; Coffee, punch, anil b a r b e c u e w ere 
c o m m i t te e 

A d m ission will be $2 p e r couple.
from 
T i c k e t s can be p u r c h a s e d 
A 
J . Carub b i or a n y m e m b e r of 
b i s ticket s a l e s c o m m i t t e e : H a rve y 
M cA fe e . B o b b y Burn ett, Bob 
S q u y r e s, 
J . L. G a rn e tt , G e orge 
Ann Allen, and T o m Brow n.

J . E. Calhoun, and cd S tates.

to e x p la in 

1 se rv e d .

the 

There Goes a W ell-dressed Girl

On R EW Work, Benefits 
U T Co-eds Express Opinions

B y C A R O L SI

T H E R L A N D

the 

that 

fact 

it. Th e close fellowship a m o n g 
w o rk e rs, an d 
I 
know’ s e v e r a l stu dents who sig n ­
ed up with R F W c o m m i t te e s 
to another 
that don't belong 
or g a n iz a tio n 
c a m p u s 
p r o v e s m y poin t."

the 

on 

for m e 

C E C E L I A H A R B E R : " I t w a s 
fruitful 
inter- 
den om in ation asp ec t. Here a r e 
the three 
faith s wot king a s a 
group tow ard a com m on goal.

the 

in 

Sm all 

BI T T R E Y ’S ( . I R L OI T H E 
W E E K IS I , T. SH E E T H EA R T 
B A R B A R A BOOZ. 
and 
brunette with l o n g h a i r , B a r b a r a 
is an a c t i v e w ork er at the Uni­
v e r s i t y " Y " ; w here y o u ’ ll u s u a l, 
ly find h e r in the kitchen b re w ­
ing s o m e coffee. A senio r Tri 
Delt, she will a ls o fly to W ash ­
ington next month to entertain 
U T e x e s in their In dependence 
c e leb ratio n .

R eligious E m p h a s i s H e c k he­

f t s * Sunday.

c o m m it te e 

DOV H ' A K R E X ' S an d CL A R A 
R O O T E V S C e n tral Planning 
c h a ir­
Com m ittee, 
men, and c o m m it te e m e m b e r s 
today a r e w e a rily kicking off 
their shoes, b re ath in g a deep 
sigh, and c r o s s i n g their fingers. 
They organ ize d for this y e a r 's 
R E W 
form ed 
c o m m it te e s in October, m et in 
in D e ­
N ove m b e r, 
ce m b er. w rote 
le tte rs and for­
m ulated plan s in J a n u a r y , and 
they ar e 
now’ 
only worried.

this F e b r u a r y , 

s l a c k e d off 

S e p t e m b e r , 

in 

The R E W organ ization , one 
of the few on c a m p u s to include 
over 500 s tu d e n ts active ly w ork­
ing in c o m m it te e s , is the " b i g ­
the 
s c a le o p e r a t io n " on 
gest 
Forty A cres.
With both 

these reorganiz a- 
tional h e a d a c h e s and the pla n ­
ning work behind 
them, c o m ­
mittee c h a irm e n and w ork ers 
had t^ cse follow ing sta te m e n ts 
to s a y about R FW .
C L A R A HO OTEN 

(co-chair­
men of R F W i : "W ho benefits? 
The stud ents putting it on bene­
fit in gain in g le a d e r sh ip ability ; 
the g en eral student body h as the 
tre m e n dous a d v a n t a g e of h e a r ­
ing out-of-town s p e a k e r s plus 
personal d i s c u s sio n s and 
inter­
the o r g a n iz a tio n s (such 
view s; 
fraternities) 
a s 
for about the first time, 
find 
to e m p h a s iz e religion 
a pla c e 
it being m a d e a b s u r d ; 
without 
and 
foundations 
benefit by the c lose organization 
that c o m e s from w orkin g toge­
ther to e m p h a s i z e religion on a 
w id ely -secu lar c a m p u s . ” 

sororities an d 

re ligiou s 

the 

' J 

to 

s i e C L A R K 

it will be an 

(c h a irm a n of 
E v alu a tio n C o m m i t t e e ) : 
' O u r 
b iggest prob lem is not too m any 
it Wa
t a l e n t 
I r' aw a pa 
the stu ­
find an d hit 
dent who i s n ’t a l r e a d y touched 
J A N E ll M u m IC H : ' r h * i r -
m a m "W hen this week is over, 
the s p e a k e r s will go home, the 
c o m m itte e will d isintegrate, and 
the m a c h in e ry will stop, but I 
hope 
inspiration 
for the g e n e ra l student to con­
for 
tinue e m p h a s iz in g religion 
the r e e f of the y e a r . "
A D E L E HI-ACK: 

" I t brings 
in s h a k e r s that you ordinarily 
wouldn t h av e a chan ce to h ear, 
and thus it s ti m u l a te s your mind 
by the c h a lle n g e of g re at minds.
" H o w we
benefit'’ Th is period 
isn't one 
to m a k e a d r a s t i c chan ge but 
a perio d that m a k e s you stop 
and think you n *-evaluate your 
personal belief or faith.
C L A I R E Y E A * > L h l : 

" Y o u 
meet s o m e of the finest people 
you ll e v e r m e e t in working with 
R FW . This con tact with 
stu ­
dent*, all who have d e fe re n t 
ideas, and with 
s p e a k e r s 
is erne of the b est points about 
R F W . "

S M I T H : 

R I T H 

the 

RI TH 

all
P R O ! s h : 
bound up in the little p h i lo so p h y 
that the m ore you put into s o m e ­
thing. the m o r e NOU g e t out of

" I t s 

^ have 

REWVisitors Available for Talks

M A T H E W S

A L B R IG H T

Fifteen Speakers Offer 
Varied Experiences, Work

like 
for 

in youth w ork 

the other g r a d u a t e 

that would 
r e s e r v a t i o n s 

In T h u r s d a y ’ s T e x a n , w e pre- 

t e a c h e r from 1932 to 1935. H e h a s 
fiv e oi held p a s t o r a t e s at Arlington, I o w a ; 
is p r e ­
in sently a t St. P a u l L u th e ra n Church
in T a y lo r. He h a s had e x ten siv e 
e xp e r ie n c e 
in the 
church.

sented short ske tc h e s on 
the s p e a k e r s for REW which wilU Independence, I o w a ; and 
begin with a m e d ie v a l p la y 
B a t t s Hall at 8:15 p.m . Sun day,
Th e fifteen visiting s p e a k e r s a r e 
a v a i l a b l e durin g the week to any 
to heat
gr oup 
th e m ; 
s p e a k e r s T H E R E Y . D A \ E C U R R I E , 
m a y he obtained by c allin g 
R eligious E m p h a s i s office, 6-9031. 
J O S E P H H E S L E Y M A T H EW S
c o m e s 
from his
the c a m p u s 
position a s a m e m b e r of the facul- 
tv of the P e r k in s School of Theo- j He h a s p a rtic ip a te d in R e lig io u s 
logy a t S M I ; he 
in c o lle g e s all 
o v e r the United S t a t e s a n d c o m e s
C h a ir of C h ristian E th ics . 
to the c a m p u s with this ex p e r ie n c e , 
a s s o c i a t e p a s t o r at the B r o a d w a y Mr. C u rrie is p a s t o r a t the F irs t 
M ethodist T e m p l e 
in N ew York P r e s b y t e r i a n Church in T e x a s City 
City an d p a s t o r a t Sh aron Metho- and w a s the d ire c to r of the Dc- 
in Sharon, Conn. He p a rt m e n t of C a m p u s C h ristian L ife 
dist Church 
for the B o a r d of C h ristian F d u c a - 
is at pre se n t a can d id a te for his 
tion of 
do r to r of philosophy d e g r e e 
the P r e s b y t e r i a n Church 
at 
j until 1953.
Y a l e U n ive rsity . 

a l s o g r a d u a t e d 
the Austin 
P r e s b y t e r i a n T h e olog ical S e m i n a r y 
in Austin and studied one y e a r at

is h ea d of the E m p h a s i s Weeks 

Mr. M a th e w s h a s fo rm e r ly been 

of the U n iv e r s ity ,
fro m 

^ a l e Divinity School.

an-

to 

T H E R E Y . L U T H E R H O I X O M B 
is now’ in his ninth y e a r a s p a s to r 
of 
the L ak e w o o d B a p t i s t Church i 
in D a l l a s . Known to h un dreds of 
D a lla s ite s , Mr. Holcomb w a s , 
in 
1953, one of four p r o te s ta n t minis- I 
tors a s k e d b y the Chief of C h a p - ' 
la ins of the Air F o r c e to conduct | 
a p r e a c h in g m issio n at m il i ta r y , 
b a s e s in J a p a n an d K o r e a .

Lambda Chi's 
Hold Premiere

M a rily n and 

Jo e , S c a r l e tt nnd 

a

He h a s 

re c e n tly c om pleted 

the F r a n k e n s t e in m on ster, j 
Rhett, 
Marlon B ran d o, 
a n d G roucho 
M a r x have a l r e a d y r e g is t e r e d for
three-month daily s e rie s of ra d i o L a m b d a . Chi A lp h a ’s 
"H ollyw ood 
de v o tio n al* on R a d io Station W FAA P r e m i e r e P a r t y , " F r i d a y at 8:30 
in D a l l a s : ho is the au th or of one p m
book an d h a s written n u m e ro u s 
a r t i c l e s on youth and religion. 

"a tt e n d in g c e l e b r it i e s ” will I
p Ut their h andprints in the " G r a i l - ;
( H A R L E S H'. AL- J m a n s Chinese T h e a t e r s i d e w a l k " ! 
T H E R E V . 
HRH .II I' h a s 
a m o n g his oth e r a s they enter. B a lloon s an d can- 
duties, the a s s o c i a t e editorship of did shots of f a m o u s p e r so n a litie s 
Th e N e w m a n R eview , a q u a r t e r l y will c r e a te a t m o s p h e r e and hi-fi 
Catholic m a g a z i n e . He is a Pa ulist m u sic , prizes, and c a r i c a t u r e s by 
F a t h e r h avin g been o rd ain e d 
J u a n Avila, 
the priesthoo d in 1949. 

the M e xican artist, 
m a k e up the e n tertain m en t.

to 

His e d u c atio n al b ac k g ro u n d 

in- ; Mr. Avila h a s draw n a "H olly- 
clu d e s at te n d a n c e at the U n iv e r sity ! wood and V in e " m u r a l, eight feet 
of U ta h ; D ru ry College 
long and nine feet high. It includes
in Mis- 
large , colorful c a r i c a t u r e s of m o v ie 
s o u r i : R e g i s College in C o lo r a d o ;
g r e a t s Clark G a b le , B in g C ro sb y , 
St. P a u l ’s College, The Catholic 
J a n e R usse ll, Liz T a y lo r, an d La 
U n iversity of A m e r i c a in W a sh in g­
Monroe.
ton, D. C . ; and Wayne U n ive rsity 
in Michigan,

T H E R E Y . H A R O L D B R A U L I C K 

is a g r a d u a t e of The U n iv e r s ity h e r a l d P r a t t H e a d s D S F 
of T e x a s in addition to atten din g 
W a rtb u rg C ollege 
Iowa 
T e x t s L u th e ra n College in S e g u in ; P r a tt, p r e sid e n t; 
he a l s o r e c e iv e d a d e g r e e 
W a rtb u rg S e m i n a r y . 

the D isc iple s 
a r e G e ra ld 
Jo h n V an Voor- 
from his, vic e -p re side n t; S a n d r a Griffith, 
s e c r e t a r y ; and J a c k Scott, treasur-

and Student Fe llow ship 

New o ffic e rs of 

in 

B R A U L IC K

Mr. B r a u l i e k w a s a T e x a s school cr.

Friday, February 18, ’1955 THS DAILY TEXAN Pag# I

Youth Groups 
Party, Retreat 
This W eekend

conventions, 

R e t r e a t s , 

and 
p a r t ie s a r e part of 
the religious 
youth g r o u p s e x t r a c u r r i c u l a r a c ­
tivities this weekend 

N e w m a n Club will 

spon sor a 
I V alentine C a r n iv a l nnd D a n c e F r i ­
d a y at St. Austin's School Auditor- 
> nim fe a tu rin g Nat William s mils- 
, ie. T i c k e t s m a y be obtained at the 
N e w m a n Annex. 2010 U niversity, 
l o r m a y be p u r c h a s e d at the door.
| M e m b e r s of W estm inister Stu- 
i dent Fe llo w sh ip will meet at 7:30 
p .m . 
the University 
P r e s b y t e r i a n Churel! to p a rt ic ip a te 
in a M y s te r y P a rty .

F r i d a y at 

Th e R e v . C h a r le s Albright, C S.
P , will conduct the annual New­
m a n C lub R e t r e a t to be held 
in 
connection with R FW . F a t h e r Al­
bright is a s s o c i a t e d with the N e w ­
m a n Fou nd atio n at Wayne U n ive r­
sity in Detro it, Michigan. The re ­
treat will begin at 7 p.m . at St. 
A u stin ’s Church. S e rv ic e s will be 
a l s o held on M onday, T u e s d a y , 
and W e dn e sda y at 7 a rn., 5 p.m ., 
an d 7 p m.

g r o u p s 

C a n t e r b u r y Club is spon sorin g a 
re t re a t at K in solvin g I / x l g e neat 
Belton S a t u r d a y and S u n d a y 
for 
all U n iv e r s ity students. L e a d e r of 
the d i s c u s sio n 
revolvin g I 
aroun d the theme, " S a o r m e n t s of 
the C h u r c h ," will 
F r a n k Young, p r o fe s s o r of New- 
Test,am e n t of E p isco p al T h e olog i­
cal S e m i n a r y Th ose w ish in g 
to 
go should meet at All S a i n t s E p i s ­
copal Church, 2607 U n iversity A v e ­
nue at I p m. S a tu r d a y 

t h e Rev 

lie 

The L u th e ra n Students A s s o c i a ­

D r. L. D. H a s k e w , d e a n of th#
College of E d u c ation , will s p e a k on 
F i r s t 
" O u r Ch an c e s 
C l a s s ’ at the dinner m e e tin g of the 
U niversity Club on S t a u r d a y at 6:30 
p.m . at the U n iv e r s it y T e a House.

of B e i n g 

The Ninth Annual 4A A d vertisin g
E x a m for stu dents s t a r t s S a tu r d a y 
at * a rn. 
in J o u r n a l i s m Building 
307 The e x a m s a r e sp o n so r ed by 
the A m e r ic a n A ssociation of Ad­
vertisin g A g e n c i e s .

★

Th e E a g l e P a s s C lub will m e e t
F r i d a y a t 7 p .m . in T e x a s Union
309.

Vrneriean M eteorological So-
Centr al T e x a s b ranch will 
iii) H all 102 F r i d a y at 8
in 

The 
let v s
meet
p.m.

in 

to rnado w a r n i n g 

Tile 
by a 
r u arv 
ar e a 
sible

m eeting will be highlighted 
d isc u ssio n of the earlv-Feb- 
this 
and an ex p la n atio n of pos- 
w ea th e r f o r c a st in g meth ods.
In addition, Lf. T. W. C o m sto c k 
of B e r g s t r o m Air F o r c e B a s e will 
sp e a k on conditions c r e a tin g a tor­
nado 
an d Kenneth H. 
Jo hn, as s is ta n t p r o f e s s o r of m e te o r­
ology will d e s c r i b e m a th e m a t ic a l 
m eth ods for fo rc a st in g .

situation, 

\ g n e u E lecte d t o ( E W V O f f i c e

( ’a r r i e L a w l e s s w a s elected 
to 
tv1 pl ice Cathy A g n ew a s vic e -p re s­
ident of C a m p u s L e a g u e of Wom­
en Voters C arol T u r n e r will s e r v e 
a s m e m b e r s h ip c h a i r m a n for the 
c om in g y e a r. O ther L e a g u e board 
m e n d n i s a r c R uth P ro u se , p r e si ­
d e n t ; Aly«e Lou Sm ith, s e c r e t a r y ; 
t r e a s u r e r : A n n 
and N a n c y Rod- 

aet iv it ms c h a irm a n .

SCIENTIFIC WATCH REPAIR

Certified 

W

No. 3680

FREE
ESTIMATES

ELECTRONIC 
TIMER
U S E D

distinctive jew elry 

2268 Guadalupe

"O n The Drag”

H O L C O M B

C U R R IE

tion Is holding a state 
the Zion Luth eran
at 

convention F a y Rathp iller, 
i n ' P atrick , reporter 
Church 

Judaism Institute 
Starts at Hi I lei

is 

T o 

s p on sorin g an 

liegin R F W week, 

llillel 
F ou nd atio n 
In­
stitute of J u d a i s m , F r i d a y through 
S u n d a y which c o m m e n c e s af 6 15 
p.m . F r i d a y at Hill* I. A nipper and 
s e r v i c e s 
follow at 8 15 p m The 
guest s p e a k e r, R a b b i B a I re G ar- 
sek of Fort Worth, will 
talk on 
" B a s i s of J u d a i s m

l i na c will 
in 

At IO a.rn, Sa tu rd ay 

be a d isc u ssion on " T h e J e w 
the Modern World " At 
the relation of A m e r ic a n 
J e w s 
the world will 
c u sse d .

Jew

in 

A dis c u s sio n of p r a y e r 

nnd tin
p r a y e r book is planned B r IO a rn. 
following 
S u n d a y ; 
at 6 o ’ clock, 
J e w i s h 
s u p p er , 
the T a l m u d and 
rival an d c an o n ic a l 
l a w s will Pe 
d i s c u s se d .

Social Calendar
F R I D A Y

7-12 D e lta K a p p a 

I p s i ’ -n closed 

house

8-12 Chi Phi c o s tu m e party.
8-12 N e w rn a n Club 
d a n c e , N e w m a n Hall 

c a r n iv a l 

8 30-12 L a m b d a Chi Alpha 

c o s ­

tum e p a rty .

S M I R D M 
8-12 -S igm a Alpha Mu alumni r e ­

union, C o m m o d o r e P e r ry .
. .

8-12 T h e ta Xt elu.se! h 
8-12 Zeta T a u Alpha f .re a1, C o m ­

m o d o re P e r ry 

8 30-12 Alpha F p s..o n Pl <• - ’ erru' 

p a rty .

SI S D M ’

3-5 B e t a T h e ta Bi • »p--n I 
S i g m a Delta T a u d< 

cr ! | mt

. • 

M iss P u tr id :! R a n 

(.Ihsi.n 

lr .

I r*-<1 Mc (U lste r 
D ecem b er IO rn ti:.' M- I. -.n Squa r e 
P r e sb y ter i n 
('I r oi l ut - n A ’ 
lento. M iss 1 . benn is a UT g r a d e 
a t e nod M< A 

a • • 

•

They Will
SPOT

OU

IF

Y O U H A V E 
BEEN TO THE

HO USE of 
C H A R M

901 W . 24

HUL,, Yr

f I r uni ii /

.- / hi ti rtncnu f

a P a - a i * a : •
To fit Year 8vdgtt

• l , r • / * 

, 1* 

u

Ph. 8 2472

seen 

B a r b a r a w e a rs one of 

the 
c utest d r e s s e s w e've 
In 
a long tim e, with a long torso 
look and full skirt—to keep up 
with what Mr. D io r orde re d, 
S o ftn e s s Is e m p h asize d around 
the neck with black 
lace and 
black velvet Ikihv, The sprin g 
d r e s s 
is black print on white 
s p a tt e r e d with pink and blue 
ro ses, l i e r hat is a hugh black 
Milan c a rtw h ee l trim m e d with 
velvet, s h e w ea rs white cotton 
shorty glo ves and ( b a lk white 
e a r r i n g s .

$ )S e /ifa lic

e w e l

s

 o r

 t h e : s e a

HIBB t u t 

/ cep* you iufo a new seq shops. plunges you into fashion!

The hope is a honed heath, tU dee ji-ehnng bra 

tied in a how The' mole! is holding, hugging

elastin. rd bengaline: ane/ the 

. , , veil, when you 

try ii on, turn your bark. Jl'e oooooh! lour! 17.05

a i .\ a i

i

i d m o i si:...

with ’ flxitized cchiar

N E W , N E W ' N E W . . . new w ay to do tho 
M a m b o ! Sunny South s fine c o m b e d b ro a d ­
cloth blouse with 
that can be 
shaped with an y flatterin g line or curve and 
stay that w ay all d ay. W h it e pin! maize, 
sizes
apricot, blue, brown, 
30 to 36.

lilac or b ’ack; 

the collar 

first floor sportswear

 $1,000 O ffered for Book 
Concerning Southwest

' n

T h e E l s e v i e r Pre*.-, 

in o ffe rin g and N ew Y o r k C it y next fa ll A ll b la n k s m a y be o b ta in e d b y w r it in g

a $1,DOO a w a r d for the pnze-w in- m a n u s c rip ts w ill be co n sid ere d fo r 

to the S o u th w e s te rn A w a r d J u r y , 

i

nin g m an u scrip t, s u b m itte d b efo re publication' 

i E ls e v ie r P r e s s 

In c ., 402 L o v e t t

A d d itio n a l ru le s and a p p lic a tio n B o u le v a r d , H o u sto n 6, T e x a s .

 

 

 

 

—_______

in 
the 

w o rd s 
e m 

‘r f , E P m u s t b e at le a s t Of) (OO 
len g th and sh o uld con- 
I'n it e r ! 
btafes rn e ith e r b io g ra p h y o r h is ­
to ry.

so u th w e stern 

fic tio n 

T h is y e a r 's topic is n o n -fictio n al 
but, the c o m p a n y p la n s to a lt e r n a t e 
non-fiction 
net w e e n 
e a c h y e a r to stim u la te both ty p e s 
of c r e a t iv e talen t. T h e w in n e r w ill 
tie s e le c te d on the b a sis of l it e r a r y 
-.kill and fa c tu a l a c c u r a c y .

and 

T h e m a n u s c r ip t sh o uld be of in­
te re st to a g e n e ra l a u d ie n c e ra t h e r 
than to a sp e cia l g ro u p o r lo c a lit y . 
L e g a l re sid e n ts of T e x a s . A r k a n s a s , 
N e w M e x ic o , and A riz o n a a r e e li­
g ib le.

T h e w in n e r w ill a lso r e c e iv e ro y ­
a ltie s 
lie pub­
lish e d b v the E l s e v i e r in H ou sto n

fro m his book, 

to 

Russ Morgan to Play 
At Dessau Hall Tonight
b rin g h is 
" M u s i c 
the M o rg a n M a n n e r " 
to D e ssa u Danc e H a ll F r i d a y night 
for a one-night stand.

R u s s M o rg a n w ill 

in 

T h is w ill be M o rg a n 's f ir s t A u s ­
tin a p p e a ra n c e sin ce h e p la y e d 
fo r a U n iv e r s it y d a n c e in 1947. H e 
s ta rte d hts m u sica l c a r e e r a s a r ­
r a n g e r fo r Jo h n P h ilip S o u s a and 
V ic t o r H e rb e r t.

I.cist W r is t W a tc h R e c o v e r e d

lost 

T h e m a n s w rist w a tc h w h ic h 
w a s 
lou n ge 
in B e n e d ict H a l l 
d u rin g fin a ls m a y be re c o v e r e d if 
'h e o w n e r w ill c h e ck at B e n e d ic t 
H a ll 219.

TONIGHT & SATURDAY
HE LD O Y E R

S T U D EN T S P E C IA L 
F R ID A Y O N L Y — 90c

JhU A U STm CIVIC THEATRE

IV

EBELS r ev en g ;

OR

CHICANERY ontheCHATTAHOOCHEI

M ELODRAM A WITH VARIETY ACTS,
Reservations fyPhone60541
^ PLAYHOUSE

Friday Night:

M. C .: Claude Allen 

Piano: Bob Henderson

Acts: Lee Denson, The Crooning Balladeer, Don Spencer, 

Irish Tenor, Ann Zoch, Petite Blues Singer, Maxine 

W iles, Novelty Singer, Alin* Nemir, Pop Singer.

THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 

THE CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE

p r o u d l y announces

AN EXTRA BONUS FOR 

SI 5.(0 BLANKET TAX and SEASON TICKET HOLDERS

p re se n tin g

THE SWEDISH OLYMPIC MEN S

AND WOMEN S GYM TEAMS

WAy, #«Eruery ’18, 7955 THE DATT TEVA M Paq« S

A C T t o R u n ' R e v e n g e , ' 
F i l m s 
N o t ' M y T h r e e A n g e l s ' * * c “" “ " c ,"k r l l m S 

C u rta in C lu b n eeds a 

there 

i n R e v i e w
l n ^ V I C W

lesd a y rn 
j *>d*
end H igh Se hor 

Kl;

P la y - a benefit 
un til 

I Hind Bor > vt »*r* C lu b .

the

*rt V A u stin

sui) - tit rd 

the A C T MU Mon of 

f*e en p e ” 
r>n the (’’hnttanoonhee 
the CT 

R e fie I v 
C l inaner 
. 
ii 
Vat The p e a n u t dor I K ir it v illfh n iv 
tort ra ve d b y C la u d e A llen M e * 
inm uelson and S ir Aronson w ro te
he mr llerd r a rn e ;

d > •

’ 

" M y T h r e e A n p H s " first run at 
he P la y h o u s e ■< i i 1 hr- F e b r u a r y 24. 
<f fir- t
F r id a y 
ru n e ig h t niKht - 
t w ill 
Kht w ill be s tu d e n ts ’ night, w h e n 
for 90 
the usual SI 50.

'A ll 
in ste ad of 

undents 
em s 

ta* ad m itted 

m m W h a t s a 

t h e r e m in ?

It s not 

in W e b s te r '* , but on 
(d u b 
the a u th o rity of C u r t a in 
it s a m im ica l 
p ro p hun ters, 
in s tru m e n t 
try hands 
p la y e d 
aro u n d tw o a n te n n a e w h ie h con­
tro l 
It 
sounds 
and 
squeals from h ig h to lo w 

the p itc h and vo lu m e . 

like a 

slid e 

sa- 

'

;s needed 

lf you know w h e r e the club 
r a n get one, c o n ta c t the dr una 
o ffic e at 0 8371 218 T h e th e re ­
m in 
the clu b s 
sp rin g m u s ic a l, "(A n e T o u c h of 
V en u * " fo r the d r a m a t ir scene 
;n wh. h 
the s fa ’ ue of V en u s 
crim es to life

in 

-»

“ M y Thrr-p A n y : 
'

trhpdu'r- I 
to 
a t tho A l i s h r 
I h* .!<
house, hn* h ern p* qvir f 
next, T h i1'*'! «;•' 
■

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" M y T h re e A n to I 
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A lii he pre
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ErJE WINSON

in arty Step you choose
Atiff Moor pf rut* Lf HOO . 
Cpl! Pod rntkn p Date

K O S H ER D E L I C A T E S S E N

to E a t 

in 

t h e 

l o u n g e o r 

to T a i*# O u t

All f*r InrtjMt* Mot h#f 

prtprj'#H r»*H p«'U«*iy

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toke yow# •*der* evt.

todny 

P A N C ? S T U D IO

T H E

P I Z Z A T O T A K E O U T

S P A G H E T T I

You ll Like It 
It »

Massey's Pizza

"Pizza at its Best'

O p e n E v e ry N i g h t Till 2

P hon e 2-4961

3400 So. C o n g r e s s

‘Sitting Bull’

I 
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I ar..I V »Ihll 
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Loophole’

I t . ii r v S u l l i v a n 
I r a t ii r f 7 t il A K l TO

VASI O O I IV H W A Y ,

moo • u• *n• *o*o

T O D A Y S In terstate T h e a tre s

P a r a m o u n t

G A R Y 

F i r s t S h o w 

11:10 A M .

BURT

O O PER - LH N C H ST ER 
Y E R K C R U Z 11

s w a m * c o r a

TECHNICOLOR

H V l l NI I

N U , l l I *» ll „ 

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» mcie ix *akui nrnjcuci r n acid mw lami

EXTRA! TOM and JERRY CARTOON

E
S T A
H E L D O V E R !

T

2nd B IG 
W E E K !

I" out tom’ ta t 

rMf* r 

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cr (•%* men Mrutfffl* •*«»{> lorn 

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Mf DW DI I YAK j

H ilt J , iposr
ROO CAMERON • JOAN LESLIE
M il WlllS • MDH RISSELL

PLUS:

bugs b u nn y 

P a c e m a k e r A N e w s

s

r -

T

i

i

N O W S H O W I N G !

A n A e r < / . j , n e 

>> O m n i b u s

AUC6UIKHESS
"The Lavender 
Hill Mob"

•
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€
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G A P Y C O O P E R and BU R T L A N C A S T E R
. . . dualtome d u o fight vera hard

Cruz Es M u y Violente!

IVv U K l l M S O B l " B V

A 

tug m o v ie W e s te rn en?.

“ T h e V io le n t M e n " 
to b e g in at the P a ra m o u n t T h e m e 
in a fe w d a y s

rn salted <’• d 

If it 

a n y v io le n te r than " V e r t 
(C ia -h of tti»* ( iia n t s i C m / 
n< - ■ 
sh fiw in g a t th a t th<ater. then p m ! 
of the a u d ie n c e m a y bi!*j tim de I 
a* th e y a r e cut o ff 

it the pa - 

T h a t Im the univ \ in terim nut 
in the big Nu pi* rsi -ope 
is 

t n it n ii 
VSeNtern 

( I n c i d e n t a l l y , 

this 

tile 

fi r st m o v i e 

re le a se d 

In 

H o p e r s c o p e , w h i c h 

is m u c h 

lik e 

P a r a m o u n t ' 1* \ is tnVtsinn. 

It 

Is 

nut as w i d e as ( i n c m a S m p e , 

tint 

is m a c h s h a r p e r 

iii d et a il. 

is 

that 

lunk filii* 

p a r t i c u l a r m o v i e , 

T h e p r i n c i p a l w e ak ne s s, 

in this 
ton 
m u c h of tt*e s h a r p deta il, f r o m 
I 

t a l e s to m o u n t a i n s , 
T h e s e d a y s w h en a p ro d ucer 
w a n ts 
Su nd ay-typ e 
W e s te rn as opposed to a S a tu rd a y 
type, he h a s becrim e enough ell* he 
I c o n scio u s to re a liz e that he m ust 
g ive v ie w e r s so m ething d iffe re n t 
le a v e o n ly n e c e s s a ry c lic h e s 
and 
" V e r a f 'n i z " n < 

()< < m o n ,a lly 

to m a k e 

a 

too h a rd ti) a c t u a lly liv e up to it- 
"b ig g e s t s p e c ta c le of 
ails as the 
it-.
loses m uch of 
them a l l . " an d 
! punch tis a resu lt

T h e 

" C .ia n t s " 

re fe rre d 

to 

the 

sage 

c in e m a 

N a r y 
( S m il e w h e n you s a v 
p o drm h » C o o p e r, lon gtim e v e te ra n 
I ’,tnt 
of 
* 
(D o n 't tru st n o t>ody you don't h 
i t o i D une.aster, w ho c o p ro d m <■,] 
the la v is h tone c o s tly s< enc is ir 
h.rn p ero r 
.M a x im ilia n 's [ t a l a c e 
hom e ope I a

and 

tire 
that 

l o o p e r Im 

f a m i l i a r , but 

frills 

p r o f e s s i o n a l , 

in his role* as an 

ex f unfelt,*r at e ( (linnet VS itll thrt e 

soft s p o t s : for horses, for w o m ­

en, an d for the c ode "f tin- far 

I i i I I s .
a w a y 
L a m a s te l 

tile 

ru n 

is not a lw a y s co n vin c­
r-g< * 
ing as 
ruth'* 
f o r e v e r p u llin g 
I, i d 
a g a in st h is ti c*' It who h <- o n ly nm 
in- m a t'lilt v to out dr. * v 
w e ik n e -• 
C ooper 
( i i i y In 
'H u t i et I: e rn I ier 
a liout 2f> y e a r s m ol e exjiei lent e a 
th ro w in g 

lea d than B u tt >

ins hp- 

' H ow dy 

is the firs * th ■ * 

.

a nd l in k y ( ’oop«*r say - in •!'*■ p* 
rn- it 
till e to I .am a ste l and lie 
i 
it s e v e r a l tim e s 
g re e te d wa th som e type of vio 'e m • 
H e soon cpiits sa y in g it, and u 11• *t 
Only the fe w but true phllosopill-

I. mil tim e he 

A rthur M urrav

COLLEGE 

" STUDENTS
x dance classes

*1 \ M Itc >
I ii lr r lull 
I ox I rot 
lf ii iii Ii« 
Wi l l # 
s u m Ii*

It 

intr ho ur 

lr

ARTHUR MURRAY

lh,

a re r* *•' e d ouble­
found in a fixed

I 

' re 

t i m e c ,.ir\ 

tom Im* his
gun, tdciMtc-ring B u r t d ra w s th*. 
I in* dun stage a c o u p le of chili 
d u els until f in a lly they fight h ie 
i 
is 
giMid am i true* to the cod e, until 
L a n c a s t e r h a m s 
it up w ith a 
t w ir i of 

iiig d e l d u el. 

Iii" six gun.

linac 1 1* 

II 

i F r e n c h count- 
d oub le-crossin g, 
'a F re n c h 
limo 
»u comer Sarita 
rd' A ll a te a fte r 
in golf! T h e 
irs 
el w a n t 
for 
th e ir 
d h e rs 
them

for 
to h elp 

it 

and 

a c tio n a re 
e rsed w ith h u m o r 
'hert A ld r ic h keeps 
;tip on thin gs, d e­
s ta rs C ooper 
a th 
a n d tw o hours r f 
two 
in c lu d in g 
<* 
veen F r e n c h and 
a re h an d led qu ite

d I

•for

L a p l­

'there* 
fig h t, hut 

is n e v e r a 
in e v e r y 

lu n g 
fig h t 

fist- 
la in 

in 

e a s t e r 
(d r e s s e d 
t n a e -h ero ns, a n d C o o p e r 
t h in t i c ) 
ing 

is 
( i n a 
is a l w a y s f a i r , t h r o w ­
a n d g iv in g 

b la c k ) 

i iv iv 

r ill* 

liis 

B u r t a chance* to o u t d r a w h im , 
k n o w in g fu ll w e l l it s im p o s s ib le .

I i n< 

t 1 F a * v o I Bo r gnine sco res 

m c a • un as a fa tte n e d tip J a c k

I t n

i i

' s

 L o l

l

”

* *

4 Miles fro m D o w n to w n 
Austin on Bee C a ve Rd.

Ph. 8-0379

F r id a y N i g h t H i-L ig h t s

Free Fish Fry 
8-1 I P M.

DANCE 
9-12 P M.

Music by
JAY CLARK TRIO

Intermission 

Entertainment by
STUMPY WILSON
Leading Musican

O P E N
1:30

STARTS T O D A Y !

25* Till 5:00

W T J j D w in ®

JOH* “ ' SUSAK

WAfliE HAYWARD
HILLAND GODDARD-

mi 
ray 

A RA kip *» i: 

A ^

m i r m v ’ p f' \
i m r m

*

I

w a rn e rC o lo r C I N e m a S c O P E
HEFLiN-RAt*

M 1
btl i

ft.

t 

iTEREOPHOS C SOubO

RA VMC bf) 

YAR

M i 1 IEV ‘ H'j'iIEi?

IN T R O D U C IN G
U. T. s

D O D O
M C Q U E EN

» 4 -77TT1 ITT* g ^ r j.1 ,-JT7> 

■

B o g a r t \

LA BACALL

C lN tu *5 < o e £

AUNmoo

ActOtfY M I IM R u k K m i 

I

Disney C artoon

2918 Guadalupe

This W e e k e n d at

Sat. N ight 9 p.rn.-I a

DANCE . . .

Tomorrow Night, February 19, 1955 at 8:15 

CACTIS

F L O O R S H O W 
FR ID A Y
MARILYN BRONSON 
CHIP and DALE 
other acts

x 

S A T U R D A Y N ITE
SPEC HICKS
COMBO

D IX IE L A N D

BA N D

(ACTIS

Music by

JA Y CLARK TRIO

NO

COVER

C H A R G E

Friday or Saturday

A S K A B O U T O U R

"H A PPY

HOUR

C LUB"

G R EG O R Y G YM N A SIU M

SINGLE ADMISSION— ADULTS— $1.00 

CHILDREN UNDER 12— 50c

NO ADVANCED SALE 

NO RESERVED SEATS

Gregory Gym Box Office opens at 7 p.m. night of performance

STUDENTS TAKE NOTE!

Holders o f $15.60 Blanket- Taxes may draw tickets for this outstanding 

event through tom orrow night, February 18th. First com e— first served. 

Box O f fic e , Music Building— Hours: 9 to 4 p.m., M o n d ay through Friday, 

Satu rd ay, 9 to 12. Drawing now in progress.