Y o u r D a ily Texan: A Student Voice A C om m unity Force The Da® t Texan THINK! V O L 55 Price Five C ents ‘First C o liege D aily in the South' AUSTINrTEXASrFRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1956 Four Pages Today NO. 99 Friday the TWrfeeirf/i'WjfjJlAssembly O K 's Grades Benefits Resolutions And Dead Week, T o o G I By SARAH TUBB Take shelter, friends, it’s Friday the Thirteenth. Bad luck will plague anyone who tem pts fate on this legendary day. Therefore, we should all be on the lookout for ladders, pop quizzes, open man holes, and other dangerous ele­ m ents. Th*' combination of Friday and the number thirteen has been known to awaken “ fear into the hearts of m en .’’ Bitt what s the real history of F riday the Thir­ teenth? January 13 with its dream y s spring w eather doesn t deserve our condem nation. The superstition surrounding Fri­ day perhaps began centuries ago when Friday w as the festival day for the goddess Freya and sacred lo her worship. Punishm ent befell anyone who traveled or started instead of participating projects kl her worship on Friday. Gradu­ ally Friday b ecam e to be regarded as unlucky for starting projects or Journeys. People developed the superstition through the years until now there la actually som e ba ms for the be­ liefs. For exam ple there w as the j stoek m arket crash on “ Black F rid ay.” It vias on thL day that m any of A m erica’s w ealth iest men returned hom e without the proverbial “ shirts on them backs ” the office j from A n d then of c o u r s e , the Eighteenth Amendment w ent in to ■ effect on Friday, m aking tem p o r-: ary involuntary' teetotalers out of an entire nation. The num ber thirteen’* bad luck story m ay relate back to the tim e when prim itive man began to col­ le ct possession'?. H p found that if his possessions numbered thirteen j he could not arrange them orderly. The other numbers probably did not b o th e r him but an awkward nu m b er. Secretary M c C u r d y Praised for W o rk O f Last 30 Y e a rs Jack R. M aguire, U niversity graduate and form er editor of The D aily Texan, will arrive on cam ­ pus to assu m e the execu tive sec­ retary position of the Ex-Students A ssociation retiring John A. McCurdy. succeeding The E xecu tive Council of the Ex- Students A ssociation, who selected M r. M ag u ire to succeed M r. Mc­ C urdy paid high the outgoing s e c re ta ry w ho h as served for n e a rly 30 y ea rs. trib u te to into one of “ E v e ry U n iv ersity ex-student ow es a re a l deb t of g ra titu d e to John M cC urdy. M r. M cC urdy built th e organ izatio n the la rg e st alum ni asso ciatio n s in the country. His love for the U niver­ the sity, his w ide co n tac ts w ith fine exes everyw here, le ad ersh ip the m ost try in g y e a rs of the A ssocia­ tion have won for him the la stin g re sp e c t and th e deep ap p re cia tio n of th e E x ec u tiv e Council and of ex-students ev e ry w h e re .’” through som e of and his Rousing debates over grade re- j twelve hours lirem ents and veteran s’ financial the U niversity.’’ in order to stay in up the m ajor part j What w ill it do to those students m ust m ake twelve grade points is also under consideration. tion, outline the provision* of the am endm ent. qui rem en ts benefits took of Thursday’s assem b ly m eeting and resulted in two resolutions. The grades discussion w a s brought about by M ary M iller’s report of proposed plans for rais­ ing academ ic standards at t h e j U niversity, now being considered > by a special General F aculty sub- com m ittee. M iss M iller w as appointed to the by Student President com m ittee Roland Dahiin. the Vice-president Bob Siegel, in fav- In referring to the 3,000 v eteran * who must w ork p a r t or full time , or Gf resolution, said, “ We on tile cam pus, Rummy Jary bit- seem ed to be the biggest rallying should decide w heth er we w an t] terlv opposed the resolution on th e point for the opposition. equality of education or equality grounds that the additional reve­ nues in the bill w ould burden the taxpayers with m ore “ With a 1,0 grade average now of opportunity for an education.” required by the U niversity m akes He clarified his statem ent by say- it possible for those students who work to get an education,’’ em-1 ourselves to educating the m asses in the m inority, pitasized Janet Holder, A ssem bly at the expense of the majority stu- and I can’t see a guy holding his secretary. Miss Holder added that dents who are capable of doing the hand out. It will mean higher in the As- taxes for all taxpayers in the en d ,’* those students who work and carry a 1.0 average usually get as much sem b ly’s resolution, those who do out of college as ing that we should not dedicate Taxes. type of work outlined “Veterans are i Jary said. involved Eddie Sharpe said that a high grade pomt average dcK-s not nee- in.- M'holast •• stand- , for ea stin g up It recom- cannot get ■‘Students who com e here low tuition and a good education t h e sam e anywhere the first year students i else in the sta te ,’’ said M iss Hold- S tirred by M iss M iller's report the A ssem bly passed a resolution the g ra d e re­ recom m ending that quirem ents be raised. m ends that be req u ired to p ass nine hours w ith cr. but she pointed out that she w as for raising standards but m ak­ nine g ra d e points and th e second show’s the lack of sufficient knowl­ ing second y e a r students p a ss tw elve se m es­ edge of the situation confronting In passing a resolution to sup­ flexible. A year te r ho u rs w ith tw elve g ra d e points. the veterans here at the U niversity the am endm ent to the Ko- secondary consideration w hich al- The p re se n t ru le stip u lates th a t a and all over the United S tates.’* lows the student carrying tw elve rea GI Bill, Assem blym en heard first y e a r stu d en t pass nine hours The resolution is intended to back w ith no less th an six grade points hours to m ake nine grade points Eddie Burroughs, president of ( h i t^e xiationai Students’ A ssociation rn its m oves for the bill in Wash­ and second y e a r students m u st p ass j a n ^ ington, D. C. a total of nine hours w ith a t le a st nine g rad e points. n e.cts • M iss M iller w ill import. hack the subcom m ittee the reactions of the A ssem bly as representative of wjth hums on student opinion. carrying nine hours Gam ma Iota, veterans organiza- and their dependent, do,e> „ „nIy > never been the service, com pare "When people like you, who the rules governing Korea Vets Benefits students m ore urds ut the those port |hp " " l!h‘ M e n u Frazer, co-author of tin \ s ^ ~ ‘ d u f o i p i, fjnE;or 4( ja r y saying, h ave Student Engineers Will Petition TSPE Nancy Goodby introduced an im­ aginary budget which included all the necessities conducive to good family life. “ I don’? xee how the veterans exist on the present bene­ fits they receive,” she said. Fourteen engineering re p re se n tin g a cross-section of the president of the Travis Chapter. | *bat Mark Noble, speaking for the In pointing out other m e a su re s resolution said, “ I t would ra is e the outlined in the proposed congres­ p re stig e of the school im m ea su re - said sional am endm ent. F razer ably an d I p erso n a lly believe that it, would not only help vet- a student should be able to pass C o l l e g e of Engineering, voted He and Mr. M cBee stated that the c r tn s going to college but said ’hat the important factors, which unanim ously Thursday night I petition the Texas Society of Pro* n eers in much the sam e manner bis opponents w ere overlooKing, the Bar Association serves law yers w ere the benefits it w-ould extend i fessional E ngineers for a student " dependents of totally disabled and the M edical Association serves charter. deceased veterans for educa- doctors and tional benefits who otherw ise wwild further aim s w ere fully discussed, be unable to enjoy the opportunity It w as em phasized that the society would differ from existing cam pus Goland to Speak Friday at Dinner At a previous m eeting on Janu­ ary 6, J. B. Dannenbaum of Hous­ ton, the incom ing president of TSPE, outlined the aim* of the state society an education, In reference to the present food students, : Jefferson Chem ical Company, v ic e to organization (TSPE) se rv e s engi- Organirational procedure I "IT'S FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH, and not even Dead W e e k '* qonna make me g e f up,” Ann M o rga n be lls her roommate. Shirley R e n d e r . Staying in bed might not be a qood wav to avoid Dead W e e k headaches, but it s A n n 's remedy for the well-known black cats anc id step-ladders today. O r so she thinks. That roommate obv ous^v had other plans. step-ladders today. O r so Photo by Paul D Hope w ire N e w s in Brief 2,000 Paratroopers Flown to Cyprus LONDON - B attle - rea d y p a ra - th irte e n w as cjlu te troops flew to C yprus T hurs- day to strengthen B ritain’* T hen th e re the w as an c ie n t ence a g a in st am b itio u s R eds an d in the mr ! i M n MM r it Iona K l by lorn a n s vho o i r k e d ?h<* sen- ■on. or a moor calendar contain-1 Ult Kart. fclg twelve months. When the sea- .o n , didn t com . out even they had to add a thirteenth month. To nearly 2,000 m en began soon after them this w as an ill-om ened month. _ , . C i n t e r P l r , n « . _ influ- A t o m i c Tests i n Pac if ic t t k I * " 1 w t s m N n Y W Th , - r f * .5 ° r, » £ * " ' “ * ' ? o f !stom« tes'» , f p a * Thur>d? a Ami so the two w ere com bined and today w’e have a hill fledged “ bad luck” day. B e tte r rush down to your nearest rabbit’s paw ( th a t’s a jest) dealer and purchase a few just, in case! good luck trinkets Business Council Elects Officers «nSST, , p tilde of the 1 nit ed S tates’ hydrogen test. N e a l B lan to n Elected President of C o w b o y s Tn accep tin g the new post M r. “ W hat w e a re doing is ta k in g a selfish a ttitu d e when we ju d g e the j M aguire resigned a s public re la - j ability of o th e r students to g rasp know ledge by ou r own g r a d e s ,'’ said Jack C arey in protest. tions d ire c to r of T exas In su ra n c e A dvisory A ssociation, a tr a d e a s ­ sociation representing more than 160 c a p ita l stock property insur­ an ce com panies. in He h as w ritte n 200 a rtic le s natio n al m ag azin es, se v e ra l tech ­ nical b ro ch u res, and h as a book scheduled for publication in 1956. He is a m em ber of the Public | R elations Society of America and j has se rv ed as a m e m b e r of th a t ! professional s o c i e t y ’ s nat ional board of d ire c to rs. He is also a m e m b e r of S igm a D elta Chi, na­ tional professional journalism f ra ­ M a rtin G oland, v ic e-p resid en t of te rn ity , and is a fo rm e r natio n al president of the American Rail- the Southwest R esearch Institute w ay M agazine Editors’ Associa­ tion. San Antonio, will New TV Studio Finished Feb. 6 Television m ajors are moving j (hut still tem poraryt into a new home in the old P ress Building on Speedway. Alm ost $50,000 worth of new equipm ent has been in­ stalled, The change of surroundings for I University television m ajors start- L ed before the Christm as holidays, when the U niversity turned over in Institute of Aeronautical Science m em bers F rid a y st El Toro Streets. Sixteenth and Guadalupe >0 p.m . speak **The Engineer In T ra n sitio n ” w ill b e the title of Mr. Goland’s to discuss som e talk. Hp plans re c e n t en g in eerin g tre n d s w hich em phasize fundam ental knowledge for the engineer, som e of the newer en gineering fields w hich a re g rad u ­ ally em bracing wider and wider industrial and m ilita ry a re a s . M r. G oland w as g ra d u a te d from C ornell U n iv ersity College of E n ­ gineering in 1940. He has been the of several awards in the p in o engineering: the junior award, and the Alfred J. Noble P rize from the . ‘ St. Louis ft modeled w ing w ill be com pleted by February 6 and contains a studio, a control room, and office space. N ew equipm ent to be put into the area includes a com plete tw o -, cam era chain containing all nec­ essary studio equipment, and faci­ lities for rem ote control shows. Until now, the Television Work- shop has carried on its shows at k t BC-tv7 Lyle Hendrick*, super visor of the Workshop, predicts that the new' space and equipm ent should result in an increased num­ ber of shows produced," as well as improved quality difficult under I present “ visitor” conditions. Society of Engineers appointed him editor of Applied M echanics R e­ view’s, which post he has held since that tim e. The Science Institute of Aeronautical invites anyone bearing Mr. Goland to com e to the dinner, Steak dinners will be SI .50 and M exican dinners will be $1.45. , . D ! ^ . c . . . In d u str ia l E d itors P io n 2 -d a y Conference Here of A ssociated National officers of the Society Industrial Editors meet in a semi-annual exeeu- tive session on Friday and Satur- The perm anent building for tele- day in Journalism Building 305. vision will be built adjoining Ha- More than 30 SAIL officials from lo pngineering group rather “ The purpose of the entire chap- technical The organization would ommended ier is to instill in engineers that professional is a profession, not societies because it is an overall controversy in som e of the worm­ than en s d o m itories. Speed C arroll recv that the Student A*. technjcal job,” Frank Mc- serve all engineers rather than sem blv request that the G rievance just those in a certain field. Comm ittee, designated to look into its finding* Three m ain areas of concern the situation, report it ^ profoss0r of m echanical engi- noenng and president of the Travis C h ap ter of T S P E , ag ain told the discussed w ere edu catio n fro m toe to the A ssem bly, group. As a stu d en t c h a p te r, the professional view point, p a r tic.ipa- group would h av e the sa m e gen- era! purpose. tion p ro g ra m of social activities \ special com m ittee, headed by in cam p u s ac tiv ities, and a F ra z e r also rep o rted on the re* for action of the ROTC units in ecav­ nection with the flag raising re­ solution passed at the previous se*» sion. Also present at Thursday night’s engineers. m e etin g w as C. H. N ovotny of the Belle Candidates Due Wednesday Nom inations for Bluebonnet Bello w ill be accepted until W ednesday at Journalism Building 107. Any approved organization or dorm m ay nom inate four girls. Each nom inee m ust subm it an 8x10 full length picture and a 3x5 to he glossy portrait; both are in te re sted ! Photographs. Pictures m ay be turned in with the official blank, but all m ust be turned in by Fri­ day, February IO. F acial beauty, personality, poise, figure and over-all im pression w ill be the basis on which the nom inees w ill be judged. Hubert Strom w'as elected chair­ m an of a com m ittee to draft a constitution and by-laws to be pre­ sented at the next m eeting Fe bra- i ary 6. Other m em bers of the c o m - : m ittee are George Meriw’ether, ; David Grissom , and Gene Mat-! thews. Enrollees To Be Oriented Plans started when an ex-student j saw the need of such an o rgan iza-1 lion on the cam pus and interested Elbert Butterwort!!, now Orientation for an expected 800 tempo- rary chairman of the group. Em- nevv students w ill be held February of Butterwort!! who are ployers of Butterwort!! who are m em bers of TSPE learned of the U niversity residences will open inter**? and asked Mr. Dannen- L | | er 2 p.m . Sunday, January 29. baum to talk to a nucleus group. A free m ovie w ill be shown in Texas Union January 30. T uesday tour* APO will conduct cam pus beginning at 1:30 p.m ., an d an o th er free m ovie w ill be shown in th* Union at 7:30 p.m . N o Editorial Page In Today’s Issue; Notebook Soon Wednesday orientation w ill offi­ cially begin with a convocation in the Main Lounge of Texas Union Nowotny, dean q.jq a m life, will preside. A student tim e toward Tie m ovje ‘‘Your U niversity,” w ill b* Tile IV v in today relinquishes its to provide com posing room its new supplement, ; shown‘ at lo a.rn. Nominations will he acc* pled usual editorial page only on the official blank obtained in journalism Building 107. Method publishing of of selection and dates for view s w ill be announced rn a letter to the nom inees and later in the Texan. . . inter- The Texan Notebook . c . A tight rexas S i l e n t P u b lic.- .. . . tions budget required the m ove. Group m eetings w ill be held la u , . m . A group _ ',,njoo . , 'rho Notebook, • . ’ ■ The top 25 chosen w ,ll be repro, sp nn g s cpccta! publication, rn sented in the 1956 Cactus and the appear early next sem ester. If w ill sentea rn the m.*> < a m is ana m e top five from featured as Bluebonnet B elles rn shy students the U m elig h t section. n Made ^ n frih i bons f ^ m I nw er in various a ep a n explain > „ L ^ b ^ , ^ o n s ”fm m u 5 iv « r will be set up for transfer students. Frt,shman tests, Part I. begin at 1:30 p.m . Engineering students’ tests will be in Geology Building 14. All other students’ tests w ill be in Batts Auditorium. I "tents and colleges._______________ j ! _ „2 j life on the cam pus and question. Special grou p , [ ___ sim ilar v ii last j of ........ to J yanize a r e m i t t e e to plan a bual- | n ess adm inistration dance in the spring sem ester w’as introduced. The m inutes of the council m eet­ ings w ill be posted on the Wag- gener Hall bulletin board. What Coes On Here Friday 11:50 — Insurance Club picture, w est steps W aggoner Hall. 9 and 4:30—N aval career view s, Littlefield Home. inter­ 9-5— Exhibit of reproduced paint- j ings, Music Building Loggia. 4—Reception for Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Dobie, W om en’s Gym. 6 -M anagem ent 262 class dinner, U niversity Club. 6:30—Institute of Aeronautical Sci­ en ces dinner, E l Toro. 6 :30—Sigm a Iota Epsilon b a rb e-j hit" 7 -Alpha Phi Om ega banquet, H ill’s cue, Shipe Hall. Steak House, 7:30-10 — Co-recreation, W omen’s Gym . 7:30—Rabbi Hym an Solomon will speak on “ Better Than P eace of mind," Hillel Foundation. 8:15—V ariety Show, ACT Theater. Saturday 11:30—“The World at Our Door­ step ,” KTBC-TV. 6:30—General dinner session for AAUW, U niversity Tea House. 6 30—U niversity Club dinner m eet­ ing w’ith Le* Procter speaking, U niversity Tea House. S 15- Variety Show. ACT P W - t * gun-carrying. ‘^ j L a a c h u s e t t o Jan for Two others are being sought. The FBI said eleven men were involved in the holdup—seven w ere the m asked gang w earing identical chauffeur’s caps. Navy-type pea coats and gray trousers. One of the eleven m en died “ of natural ca u ses’’ a year ago, the announcem ent said. In addition to the cash, the rob­ bers;’ loot included 51,557,183.83 in checks, m oney orders and securi­ ties. It never was disclosed w hether any of this w as negotiable. Reader's Interest Rates Attention “ A new spaper reader's interest is not confined to what he reads he is concerned with how it affects said individually as w ell,” Millard Cope, publisher of the M arshall N ew s - M essenger, at a closing session of the Tpxb? D aily N ew spaper Association Seminar W ednesday. “ When an editor can m ake the reader see how' new s will affect ] interest, reader re- j him , reader action, and reader loyalty are de­ veloped,” Mr. Cope said. Mr. Cope also told the attending new sm en ] not to forget the im portance of attracting young people as n e w s-; paper readers. Ed W isheam per, A b i l e n e R e­ porter-N ew s m anaging editor and sem inar chairm an, said he doubted that any newspaper develop* school j j n e w s lo A m fu lle st whan*. and Don Weber, cam p cook. Mom- din House A next addition will nia* Midwest and Southwest hers of the executive com m ittee he a km escopm g set-up, with which are expected to - e n d . National the U niversity’* Workshop can pre- president is Downs Matthew-s of ’T “ are Boh Armstrong, David Snyder, and Webb Sowden, pare film ed shows for distribution. I Houston. A n d H e Jum ps O ff Balconies, Too Dusty W ont Let Phi Gam Dust Settle By BOB (O E F E E to The Phi G am s are going the dogs. Literally. As a m atter of fact they have been going for a long time. It’s hard to rem em ­ ber the F ijis w i t h o u t a dog around the house. There w as Judge, a 170-pound Great Dane, who w?as a cam pus landm ark to pre-war students. W*hen Judge died the fraternity the their m ascot one of gave most extravagant burials a cam ­ pus t>et ever received. His rem ains w ere crem ated and the ashes w ere scattered over the Forty Acres from an air-plane. Students and F ijis of 1949-51 re­ m em ber Freddy, a 200-pound St. Bernard who w as a gift to the fraternity’ from Allan Shivers. Freddy soon b ecam e known for his stupidity, strength, and am or­ ous inclinations. The com bina­ tion of these qualities forced the Phi Gam s to find another home m ore suited for the anim al. The present m ascot is a big black dog of dubious ancestry named Dusty Rhodes. Dusty has been around the hou-;e so long that no one exactly knows where Im omm a from . Th* story g o e s to D usty’s life that he and his sister w ere picked up as pups on a back road by several of the brothers on a M exican field trip. The fem ale died but Dusty crossed the bor­ der, and survived this day wearing the nam e D usty Rhodes. in those post-war days, som e ten years ago, was not a bed of roses. It seem s he w as fascinated by a fraternity m em ber w-ho disliked the dog in­ tensely. When Dusty would follow the boy to the sleeping porch, which w'as a b a l c o n y affair around the second story of the house, fraternity m em ber would snap his fingers, grab the dog, and throw him off the porch into the bushes two .stories below'. This happened so often that all the m em ber had to do w as snap his fingers and the dog would leap off the porch of his own accord. Rhodes soon lost his fas­ the m em ber. R e­ cination cently to visit the fraternity. As he walked in the front door Rhodes dashed in terror through the house and out the back door. He still re­ m em bered his old torm enter. the Fiji cam e back the for Rhodes probably is the best- ear*d-for dog kt tb« world with than a the atten tio n of m o re focused on him . hundred boys The d og’s p o p u la rity v a rie s from those who think he is “ alm ost human, one of the brothers,” to those who sa y “ th a t’s th e sorriest mutt in the world—let’s haul him out in the country,” Last year little, then a the F'ijis becam e concerned that Rhodes m ight be- com e an alcoholic. Eddie Adam s, Fiji zoology m ajor from Houston, discovered that Dusty had a taste fed for mild w ine. Adam s the dog a little more till, finally, the dog w as definitely drunk. The canine wino staggered and stumbled around the house, hiccoughing and woofing w eakly. He w as taken to a veterinary to sleep it off and w as back the next day with a hangover that lasted a week. Rhodes has taken the cure and w’on’t go near a wine bottle again.- The new leash law has the Phi Gams puzzled. What to do with the free-w heeling Dusty? If they let him run loose he goes to the pound and in the house bedlam occurs. For Dusty doesn’t get along wuth the new est m em bers of the frater­ nity m anager.*, two Sitim aa* ***** if they keep him :r,mm DUSTY RHODES • • . BMttcoi a u nb ar um p!*** A square dance w ill be held Wednesday, February I, at 7 :30 p.m . in Texas Union. Freshm an tests, Part II, will begin at 8:30 Thursday morning. The R egistrar’s Convocation w ill be held in the Main Lounge of T exas Union at 1:30 p.m . That night, church groups will sponsor buffet suppers at the various reli­ gious foundations. Friday, new student registration will go on all day in Gregory Gym nasium . The “ Howdy Hop at Texas Union, with new students as special guests, will clim ax the program. The Faculty-Student Orientation Procedures Comm ittee is in charge of the spring orientation. Forty Acres Jim Underwood has two laundry bags, one for item s to be rough dried and the otoer for pieces to be finished. Earlier in the week Jim took his laundry to have it done on sched ­ ule, leaving a bag at two different laundries. Yesterday Jim picked up hi* laundry. Today he's wearing the slickest starched short* and an un-ironed whit* shirt. —BUD MIMS Steer Cagers M e e t A gg I6S In Fourth Conference Effort Bv DON CLARK Texan Sport* staff soph g u ard , h a s been p laying fine Ord is one g am e b e tte r than that I ball also, a n d h as 126 p o in ts fo r . of I exas, th e S teers w ill probably Th* T ex as b ask etb a lle r# w en t only nine Kames. O th er s ta rte r s be fav o red on the b asis cf ea rly ^ T h o r s - tor A&M a re F ritz ie C o rn ily . BUI seaso n p erfo rm an ce s T he T ex as-T ex as A&M T e ^ - T c x * . an d . llvht = series - I * d a te s b ack to 191?, w hen th e S teers han d ed th e Ags a 30 to 16 setb ack . tw o te a m s h av e p layed a The total of IOO g am es thus fa r, w ith the L onghorns holding a 67-33 edge th e se rie s. T he A ggies have in it h a rd to win in G re g o ry found in A ustin, an d h a v e n ’t d e­ G ym feated th e S tee rs h ere since 1951. ! H arn ey , Jo h n H en ry d . T ? n d * S S tS S fiS * t a ? for B rophy John K o rte n b e rry J and th e ir tr ip to Colic** Station w hore th e L o n g h o rn , m e e t T ex as A SM T ed H arro d a r e ex p ected to see T „ tt F rid a y in a b a ttle to g et out of aci,1,nn‘ . n ;p Aggi#s of Coach K en Coe. - th e S outhw est C onference ce lla r. tus m n m n g a *!ve~m an roll offense th is y e a r, an d do m o st of th e ir scoring off sh o rt d riv es. T hey h ave a 67-point offensive a v e ra g e and h av e a v e ra g e d 77 points defensively. th e ir feren ce co m petition, firs t to A rk a n sas, SMU, an d TCG by a to ta l m a rg in The S teers a re w inless in c o n - , le!” h a Ye th re e outings losing „ , Shorthorn Cagers Face A&M Today A p p aren tly T ex as w ill co u n ter the A ggies with th e ir scoring m a ch in e of R a y ­ m ond Downs, who is cu rre n tly J riding along w ith a 2t-point a v e r­ T e x a s’ ta len ted 6-5 ce n te r from age. Along w ith Dow ns, fan s can ong w irn Downs, in n s can , to see the a g g re ssiv e Bill ecl S ho rth o rn c a g e rs open th e un-, A m arillo. Bub F a r re ll, h as p aced exp ect f O t" O ti i1 a fitl.D 4 I. A UL U ex nm n * /sff AM i-> a fV*!» enneAM G roogan, N o rm an Hoot en, an d the soph ace, K e rm it D eck er. The fifth spot m a y be filled by E llis O lm G ead, B a rry Dowd, o r K en C leveland. im m ita te try in g th e ir fresh m en p re d ic e sso rs of last y e a r, T e x a s’ u n b eaten b u t u n test- Af a*! •■ii C/X! I fUu 'OC 4- t official Southw est C onference title c h a se F rid a y n ig h t facin g T ex as A&M s F ish in C ollege Station. T ex as h av e been held in th e forties. season. T h re e clubs this IL : to \ v ' Sport Briefs Rule Changes Not Expected Biwd nu th , Ar.octatert Er.M F ritz C risler, c h a irm a n of th e NCAA ru le s co m m ittee said T h u rs­ d a y he did not a n tic ip a te a n y : ch an g e th a t w ould “ be sig n ific a n t.” its m e etin g The g ro u p concludes I F rid a y o r S atu rd ay , D ie convention p ro p e r h a s closed ; down. H ow ard G ru b b s, com m is- I sio n er of the Southw est C onference, w as n am ed c h a irm a n of th e TV ! co m m ittee. H e said th e c o m m itte e p lan s to m e e t th is m onth to d ra w 1 sp the football TV p ro g ra m . th e m ile ® A m e ric a ’s pr**mi.-r m iler W es ; S antee h a s boon forced to w ith d raw ! from in S a tu rd a y n ig h t’s K nights of C olum bus G am e s • a t Boston. H e said th a t a leg had ! stiffen ed tra in in g . T he sa m e ‘ stiffn ess forced S antee to w ith d raw run in fro m a m e et last w eek. re le a se d F ollow ing . ® R ice its 1956 grid the S h o rth o rn s’ offense th is season. sc h ed u lr T h u rsd ay , T h ey w ill p lay He h as a v e ra g e d 17.4 points a A lab am a, LSI.', F lo rid a , and a new ­ g am e, w ith B e a u m o n t’s B renton c o m er — U tah . And A ggie coach H ughes second w ith 13.0. B e a r B ry a n t sp rin g football tra in in g a t A ggieland w ill get u n d erw ay F e b ru a ry 20 and he estim a te d a sq u ad of 60 ca n d id a tes. • st. Louis’ Cardinals signed a ; $125,000 p ac k ag e of b aseb all ta le n t 'T h u rs d a y w hen S tan M usial an d R ed S choendienst p ut th e ir nam es la I w ill g e t in st 545,000. th e ir en co u n ter F r i­ jo u rn ey day, to H ouston M onday the u n b eaten R ice O w lets. T his y e a r 's O w let q u in t is consid ered b e tte r by m o st ex p e rts th a n th e fine con­ g reg atio n la st y e a r w hich posted I ii a 10-2 rec o rd w ith to w erin g T em p le on the $80 OOO th e S horthorns w ill d o tted line, and Sc ho* announced to fac e rr< , * « Station KY ET of Austin will broadcast play b y p la y t h e gam e between Texas and Texas AA M from C ollege S t a t i o n Friday night. The broadcast will begin the Southwest a t S p .m . Conference gam e. for of only tw elve points. The ’H orns season re c o rd stand* a t six w ins, five tw o th e ir the P hillips 66 exhibitions w ith O ilers. losses, ex cluding T ex as A&M h as won th re e of tw elve out ngs an d h av e a 1-2 r e c ­ o rd in co n feren ce p lay. The Aggies b e a t B a y lo r an d lost to SMU and R ice in leag u e com petition. the Ags L ead in g sc o re r for is H oustonian G eorge M ehaffey, 6-3 ju n io r fo rw ard , w ho h a s h it 156 points this se aso n fo r a fourteen- p o in t a v e ra g e . K en H utto, a 6-0 D ec k er h a s been p lay in g heads- up b all for th e S teers la te ly . w ith his shooting, ball- handling, an d ball-haw king. fine ou tsid e T hough A&M's co nference rec- Hogs Meet Owls; Baylor Plays TOU I iS * The su rp risin g te a m of th e South- — I w est C onference, A rk a n sa s’ R azor- back s, and th e still-fe ared Rice Owls m e e t F rid a y n ig h t a t F a y e tte ­ fe a tu re conference ville gam e th is w eek end. tile in O th er th a n th e T exas-A ggie b a t­ tle in C ollege S tation, B ay lo r jo u r­ neys to F o rt W orth to p lay TCC, A rk a n sas, 3-3 for the seaso n , is u n b eaten in two SWC gam e* this season, wrhi!e Rico in 2-1 in con­ feren ce play and 12-2 fo r th e se a ­ son. B a y lo r's co n feren ce re c o rd i* 0-2 w hile th e H o m ed F ro g s a re evened up w ith 1-1. ____________ JO H N FORTENBERRY . . . o f th e A g g ies A ll-Intramural Kirkpatrick, Burke Chosen Unanimously By BOB GREF.NBF.RO T eun intramural ( w-ordinator | played. C a rte r I d rib b lin g an d is know n fo r h is long shoot ab ility B S U s p e rs is ta n t P ete K irk- while Sikes h as been o u tstan d in g p a tric k an d K ap p a S ig m a’s h u st- on defense. Sikes h as b een m en -; ling g u ard , Tom B urke, w ere u n an im o u s choices on th e all-In tra- m u ra l b ask etb a ll te a m , announced by th e 'M u ra l d e p a rtm e n t. D enny led h is B ru n e tte te a m to : ; tioned as th e m o st im p ro v ed p la y e r I s a m 1J*J1&Tora I,eJva in ’M u ral b a sk e tb a ll this y e a r. j CA M BRIDG E. M ass., Jan.12 UP i the in d ep en d en t ch am p ion sh ip only : ^ a r B aby, to lose to BSU rn th e sem i-fin als. L angford, hexing s fearless died T h u rsd a y n i n t h s a fte r g ain in g ju st toe B u rk e and h is te a m m a te R onnie Waldie w ere the only two return­ ing m en on the m ythical quintet. like Kirkpatrick, a John E asley, m em ber of the C lass A cham pions B a p tist S tudent U nion, also g ain ed a position on the selected te a m . All - Southw est Conference foot­ baller W alter F o n d re n of P hi G am ­ m a first room ;cd co t team . I 'c h a the M oore-H ill's co n trib u tio n to th e ™ o t . tr I j .. T i alm o st eluded him in his sig h tless second five w as Ju n io u s K yle. K yle . , w as th e stre n g th of the d o rm te a m ° and one rea so n th e y took th e D orm D ivision title. A ll-In tram u ral «elcctlons wert: FIRST TEAM Ronnie W a l d l t .................. Kappa Sigm a Tom Burke ....................... Kappa Sigma P e te K irk p atrick B a p tist S tu d en t Union ! _ John E asley . . . B aptist Student Union W alter Fondren . . . . Phi Gamma Delta SFA ONP TEAM a^’e ' .... .......pmi*1 11,1........... ........ BASKETBALL SCORES , . . Aaaoclated fr e ts —— — North Carolina S trfe 73 . „ ' ' od 64 j Kirkpatrick, perhaps .o u tsta n d in g p la y e r in I h c c W h o ii th , a v s i r basketball this >e< five to the title, as the m ost in tra m u ra l Lynn Carter Leonard D e n n e y J un mu.* K y le ................... Moore-HtU : Hen:p. . led hi* BSU i Junious Krle ......................... Moore-H 111 ! Hempden-Sytiiiey t Mu!1| n, l a n . the B aptists Nelson Stubblefield . . . . Phi Kapp# Psi David Lipscomb 83, Chattanooga 53 .............. Kappa Sigma Marshall 72, n h io U niversity 63 B runette House Steubenville 90, Alliance, a a. 44 Phl Kappa Psi ’ Kentucky 85. Tu la ne 63 ... - y 63 L arry Slkea (Tie. I VT rBlci Ii **,? » VU, AT* 4 V* « W «terxi^ .^ 6 6 , p l d western, fax. SB „ K appa S igm a I H ou ston 69, T u lsa 60 C oach M a rsh a ll H u g h es’ rap id ly im proving qu in t b o asts a 5-0 se a­ th is re n ­ son m a rk going dezvous w ith th e F ish . L a s t y e a r 's fresh m en quint, wrhieh m a k es up m ost of th e L onghorn v a rs ity this y e a r, won eleven of tw elve g am es into I last y e a r. i I , , . * th is y e a r 's Y earlin g s H ow ever, iU ariinkls J iOVVCVCi, THIS > P al S , ' , has e x et to .a c e stro n g opposition, * T u ck e r T hey h av e b eaten th e ir opponents ! by an a v e ra g e of 18 points. Only j W harton Ju n io r C ollege, w in n ers I of 16 of IS g am es, held th e S hort­ h o rn s—a seven-point Y earlin g vic- ; tory. 59-52. C oached by v a rs ity coach Ken I L oeffler, th e F ish h a v e won only J one of four g am es, losing to the un d efeated R ice O w lets, 92-76. O th er A ggie losses h av e been the close affairs, how ever, w ith F ish on the sh o rt end of Allen A cadem y, (75-721, and th e B aylor (65-63). T h eir only victo ry Cubs, w as, a 73-68, o v er th e H ouston frosh. P a c in g th e Aggie a tta c k —w hich h av e been a v e ra g in g 71 points p er g a m e —is an a ll-s ta te r from Vic­ to ria , N ed Sw isher. Sw isher, the ju m p -sh o t a r tis t w ho p ac ed hi* V ictoria club th e C lass AAA b ask etb a ll ch am p io n sh ip la st y ea r, has acco u n ted fo r 74 points. T h a t's a 18 5 sco rin g clip p e r g a m e . to T h re e o th e r lad s a re av e rag in g ; o v er te n points p e r g am e to back ' Swasher, w ith Alex R o b e rts (ll.O L an d G onzalo (10.7) , Stu H eller D iago (10.0). th e fre sh m e n clu b s | A lthough h av in g n ot show n any i tru e signs of a pow erful scoring b all club, th e S horthorns p ro b ab ly the p ace j SWC w-ith th e ir d efen siv e rec o rd . I T h rough th e T ex as five g am es, | q u in t h a s held its foes to a 51.0 a v e ra g e , looked upon as o u tsta n d - ! ing in th is now rap id -sc o rin g g am e. The 59 p oints of S ch rein e r M onday th e h ig h e st scored on h a s been in DLJ, ta n ks to our many friends for making our opening in the University neighborhood such a success HUMBLE SERVICE STATION E . O . ‘'R u s t y " R u s s e ll, A g e n t G R 8 - 5 8 1 3 2 4 t h & R io G r a n d © Friday, January 13, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Page J -JUST OVER-HERD- This Week Should Clarify the Picture By JOHN KNAGGS Texan Sport# Editor Two short weeks have whizzed by In the young SWC basketball campaign leaving a touted Texas quint stunned with three straight losses. SMU has asserted its potential and holds a 3-0 record along with a highly respectable national ranking of number seven according to the IT . B E P P O r * R ice s to w erin g Owls have com- piled a 12-2 se aso n a v e ra g e , tops in th e leag u e, but both losses w ere to SMU. The F lo ck h a s stopped A&M an d TOU in leag u e p la y to hold a 2-1 re c o rd th u s far. Ju m p in g off q uickly, A rk an sas' R a zo rb ack * h av e been the e a rly seaso n su rp rise w ith v icto ries o v er ro ad . B a y lo r and T ex a s on J u s t how Im proved th e Hogs a re should show up F rid a y night w hen R ice th e O zarks for an Im p o rta n t m e etin g w ith th e P o rk ­ e rs. in v ad es th e To re m a in an y w h ere in conten­ tion Slue H u ll’s L onghorns need a w in o v er th e A ggies F rid a y night. th e S teers D esp ite th e setb ac k s, ftffi look like a te a m th a t can h it strid e w ith the r ie h t im p etu s. It m a y I b e tim e before th e sp eed y sophs fully a d ju st to w orking w ith R ay D ow ns. T he zone defen ses h av e been p ressin g th e big San A ntonian w ith two an d th re e m en b u t fast ball h an d lin g and good shoo: ng from th e ou tsid e should b eg in to tell on the opposition. W atching w orkouts W edn esd ay and T h u rsd ay rev e ale d K erm it D e c k e r an d K enneth C leveland co n trib u tin g y eo m an serv ice from the o u tsid e w ith reliab le N o rm an H ooten. A r i D o c k e r’s shooting ag ain st A rk a n sa s p ro m p ted one o b s e rv e r’s c lassic co m m en t, “ O r v w ay to Stop D e c k e r from sc o rin g is to s*art m a k in g b a sk e tb a lls b ig g e r than the ho o p s.” T he H ogs h av e to be co n sid ered so m ew h at the Steeps T u esd a y . T hey h it 43 p e r cent fro m the field on a foreign court f “ cen feet out or m ore T ie O range a n d m o st of th e ir shots w ere from a psyching!- offense m oved the ball eal letdow n a fte r p la y in g a te rrific g am e ag a in st SMU. fast b ut the te a m seem ed to su ffer tak in g lucky in T ex as h ad tro u b le on offensive reb o u n d s but th a t alw ay s occurs • g a in s t a 2-3 Settle sin ce th e opponents can form a d efensive tria n g le an d be in b e tte r position to ro v e r th e b o a rd s a f te r a shot. Could b e p u re o p tim ism , b u t w e still to bounce b a c k —an d w ho could be b m > r to s ta r t on -h at Ken L o effler’s T ex a s A ggies" the Longhorn* look for DON'T FORGET THE FROSH W hile sp o rts copy aro u n d the sta te lau d s the v a rs ity te a m s, a p a ir of frosh q u in ts d e se rv e m o re th a n a p assin g g lan ce. A gain M a rsh a ll H u g h es ha* a s se m b le d a stro n g b atch of ex-high school s ta rs a t I T w ho now own a 5-0 re c o rd . T his y e a r 's edition of th© Y ea rlin g s doesn t re ly on th e speed of la st season b u t on th e h eig h t of a couple of tall bo y s n a m e d B ub F a r re ll an d B renton H ughes. T hey a v e ra g e sev en teen an d th irte e n points re sp e ctiv ely . The foursom e of J a rg o Johnson, J a y H aw ley, H erb ie D odson an d J a m e s Sexton round out H u g h es’ hotshots. Down a t H ouston th e R ice O w lets h av e w on six **rnigh* w ithout a lo ss u sin g tw o ex -P am pa s ta rs , G a ry G riffin an d J a y M cllv aln . A ssu m in g the S ho rth o rn s slip b y the Aggie F ish F rid a y , tw o u n b eaten clu b s w ill clash in ‘he p re lim of th e T ex as-R ice en c o u n te r a t H ouston M onday n ig h t T h e D A # T e x a n T h # D a llv T exan t tu d r r t n ew sp ap er of T h e L’r l v r c v o f T exas Is p u t ‘.shed lr A u stin "daily ex cep t S a ’ urda*, M onday, th ro u g h M av by Texa> S tu d e n t P u h llea t-o n s I n n N € w i co n trib u tio n * w ill be accep ted by telep h o n e (GR •(fle e s JB 103 or the n ew s a b o rato rv sh ou ld he m ad# in JB 107 and a d v e r tisin g J B i i i J P. E n tered as secon d -class m att*' O ’to hex IS ir>2 In a u in e s ’*m cernlnx delivery 3) or a. -•*** a * term (GR 2-27501 i943 at th e P o st O ffice at A ustin. sr : h olid ay p eriod s S ep tem b er _______ T exas, un d er th e act o f March 3 1879 ASSOCIATED PRESS WI RPI SERVICE T h # A sso cia ted Pre?* I* ex c lu siv e ly en titled to the use all n ew s d isp a tch es cred ited t s per and e l p u b lication o f ell rn h er m a tter h erein a-so reserved 'or rep u b lication of tv w i­ inca! Item s of sp o n ta n eo u s o r i e l pu b lish ed herein R ig h ts of to I’ or not others' ____________ ___ cred ited tlr.* in Represented for national adverts!!rte bv N a tio n a l A dvertising Service. Inc. C ollege Publishers R epresents‘ Ive _ New I ork N- T 130 Madison Ave Chicago — Boston — Lot Angeles — San Francisco A sso ciated C o lle g ia te P re s s MFMRF.R All-Amertean I th u m p ed K ap p a cig, 33-31, T asley _ | guided BSI: ta g e o v er i c u ra te 20-foot set shots. Two top Big# to a h alftim e ad v a n ­ the. S irs w ith his ac- B urke and Wa I sic w ere the top i guns in the Kappa Sig offence all I season. Going into the final g am e ; Burke had scored 58 points in five c o n tests and he picked up nine I m ore in the closing gam e. Wald ie w as noted for his ball handling and his coolness on the court. It w as W’aldie and Burke j that brought KS from behind in I m ost of their g am es to earn them I the chance to repeat as Intram ural I Champions. But Kirkpatrick and I E a sley had other ideas. Fondren, who has already gained th e football field. # b ask e, b a l, vc.tc ra n in m ost of his g am es. Strictly a team m an , F o n d re n got as m a n y a s sists a s h e did field goals. In th e F r a t e r ­ nity finals, it w as F o n d re n who k ep t P hi G am co n siste n tly w ithin strik in g d ista n c e of th e pow erful K ap p a Sigs. ^ The Second T eam L ynn C a rte r of K appa Sig, L eo n ard D enney of B ru n ette, J u n ­ ious K yle of M oore-H ill, Scott M ul­ lins an d N elson Stubblefield of P h i Iu irry Sikes of K ap p a Sig got the second te a m . The la tte r two, S tub­ b lefield and Sikes, tied for th e fifth position. the nod as and C a rte r and Sikes w ere alw a y s in th e fight w hen KS thick of th e % S I'BSCH IPT ION RATES Minimum Subscription — Three Mouths) 75 month -......................................... *..................*............... -•! !?£r«h p ro m in en ce fin ................ ...............................................................................................J. T2-.1; * .......................... ITV*wu ... Delivered in A u stin M alled In AuUln Malled in Austin MCU* • « <* urn ...............................................................................................................^ PERM ANENT STAFF ........................................................... WILLIE MORRIS Editor ................................ ...............................................................CARL B I RGEN M anaging E d it o r .......... .......................................... ............. ............. Vaden Smith N ew s E d ito r .................. N ancy Haston, N ancy Nichol A ssista n t N ew s E d ito r* .......................................... C arol Q uerolo, J e rr y H all E d ito ria l A ssistan ts . . . .................................................................... John Knaggs .............. . S p o rts E d ito r .................... .................................................... Greg Olds A m u se m en ts E d ito r . . . A rnold R osenzw eig W ire E d ito r . ............... ......... ........ Night Editor ................ D esk E d it o r .................. A ssista n t N ight E d ito r A ssista n t ........................ N ig h t R e p o r t e r s C o p y re a d e rs ................ . N ig h t Sport* E d i t o r ............ A s s i s t a n t s .............................. N ig h t A m u sem en ts E d ito r N ig h t V. - e Ai ti . STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE ...................................................... NANCY MCMEANS CAROL SUTHERLAND ............... B yron L indsey _________ R obb B u rla g e K ap p a P si, ............................ D oyle H arv ill, Bud M im s ...................C arl H ow ard, Jim m y T hornton, W illiam B. W allace J r ., N icholas M urphy ................................................ N ick Johnson ...................... . Bill S h arp , E ddie H ughes .............................................. M ark B ralv ............................................ C laren ce C allaw ay - ............ f V ~ • . ; JC-. . . J B T . - : - ... C *■.. yw’M uu/tted t o f in e * W k / t t A r r n T S T 03tilmiil Ii I RF'! I (Ti ill , \ 11 I I M l l I l l i [41 |1 ] f f. t j ■ d I I I ; _L ' l l I rllT.it I (.II i I I ill I '■ I L l H I\ t i l l 1 \ ' i f f w i u v i ­ ^ e I L L - rn -a __ P i r; j . — a P |t 1 - . v ^ ^ r fit Jlf JA , > fu r-* n at the brand new AUSTIN NATI ONAL Drive-in Bank and Parking Garage S u n d a y 2 to 6 p.m . • 5th & Brazos The people in the picture in this advertisement are Humble researchers on their way to work i n Humble's Houston Besearch Center. They are important people in your life, because their studies and their constant experimentation have only one purpose: to supply your increasing needs for oil and natural gas. At the Houston Research Center, they pool their efforts to make the finding and production of oil and natural gas more efficient. And since they are top people in their different fields, their work has met with notable success. It has helped to make the Humble Company not only the largest hut also one of the most efficient producing companies In the country. The new ideas, new methods and new practices developed by Humble researchers have resulted in the discovery of new reservoirs of a valuable natural resource; in making these reservoirs more pro du ctiv e; and in pr olonging t h e i r l i f e f o r your f u tu re b e n e f i t . H U M B L E O I L & R E F I N I N G C O . H U M B L E I I Friday, January 13, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Faga I The Jolly Roily Bully for 'Brigadoon;1 Ifs Bound for Boom By HOLLY WESTER T exan A m usem ents Staff Bully for the Board of Gover­ nors of the Curtain Club for bringing the “ Brigadoon” campus for their annual musi­ cal. It ’s bound to be a bubbling boom. to Bully, too, for selecting two very capable and talented young men to insure the show s suc­ cess, These men are director Chuck Taylor and musical direc­ tor Ben DiTosti. The last time these two collaborated, the Cur­ tain Club presented “ Fm ians Rainbow,” probably their best show in several years -at least the best this writer has had the privilege of viewing. The cast will be headed by Jim McClarty and Marilyn Weiss in the romantic leads. For thcny Quinn, the leader of the expedition, turns in his usual mas-j loses his heart to a pretty little ole I Indian maiden. B y G R E G O IJD S T e x a n A m o e e m e n t i E d i t o r “ Seven Cities of Gold" is a sur­ fs-'singly good motion picture. Its Bitstanding feature is its strength pf the characters. The one you’ll Uke best is Michael Rennie as Father Junipero Scrrn, a priest on his way to unsettled California to establish missions in conjunction with a Spanish military expedition. Ren nie' s perform alice is Much of the story is the conflict of military and religious aims. Rennie fight* a single-handed bat­ tle against circumstance to accom­ plish his mission, and several times Here's New Info On W h at Admits To C E C Programs Holden* of C’F.O seaso n tickets an d *15.75 B lanket T axes will be adm itted free to four forth­ com ing events to be presented by tho ( 'a ltu r e I E n te rta in m e n t C o m m ittee. H ow ever, B lanket T ax holders m u st d ra w fo r th e ir tic k ets. It w as in c o rrec tly stated Thursday that h o ld ers of both tho B lanket T ax es a n d d ra m a d e p a r t m e n t seaso n tick ets would be a d m itte d free. The four ev en ts a r e th e B allet T h e a te r, the B allet R u sse de M onte Carlo, Calypso C aro u sel, an d th e A n m ia K abuki D an cers. Grecian Student On TV V/orkshop Guinness Below Par, But Good in 'To Paris B y J O H N H A M B Y The latest Alec Guinness picture, “ To Paris With Love,” now shew­ ing at the Texas Theater surviver j as a good picture because of Guinness’ superb comedy talent and the enchantment of Pan s in Technicolor. The plot revolves around a fath­ er (Guinness) and son, who both feel a Paris vacation is just the spice the other's life needs. The result is a series of comedy situa­ tions of which Guinness makes the most. In one scene he climbs a tree to , . , , . . .. George Krimpas, University stu- ' dent from Greece, will appear on I this week’s “ World at Our Door- I step,” a University Television retrieve a birdie lost while play- Workshop production. The work- in* badminton. I he resulting Tar- sh wiH b„ teIeviscd K,1)urday saute efforts herder on slapstick, and furnish one of the most hilarious scenes rn the picture , < * * * * * . rus>°ms facts intercsbng The quadrangle love affair sup- abo“ * hi* t,ome country to ninth “ «"** the star display, U;30 a m m w k t b C-TV. T. !Y T ' >,as plies the basic plot although little K ™ "* £m£e" ,s, ffom amusement is derived f r o m it, | Junior High School. Much of the humor comes from J Members of tho panel for this remarks by minor characters •— [week are M ary Freeman, Dina “ It's not logical to be logical about Hotelman, Ellen Childs, and Nevan women,” and the remark made Travis. All are members of Miss a tiny, 1 Alicia Tilley’s social studies class, by a tourist concerning fluffy French dog which his wife Wayne Nesbitt, graduate govern- wants—“ You don’t think Em go-1 men! student, will moderate the ing to walk a tiling like that around Wichita Falls, do you?” and to:1 other discussion. °- The staff for this week’s produc­ tion includes G. \Y Gilstrap, direc­ tor; Barbara Tuck, student direc­ tor; and Marilee Dun-tan, assistant director. Bob Rogers is floor man­ ager. C H IP ’N DALE . . . Martha Hill and Patsy Silberstein Chip 'n D ale Gestures Dramatize Recordings Among the acts in the Austin I song and dance routines from the 1956 “ Time Staggers On,” and holdover acts from last week’s show, Civic Theater’s “ Playhouse Varie­ ties” Saturday will be Chip ’n Dale, a record pantomime act. ‘‘Playhouse Varieties” is direct- j ed by Mel Pape and wall be pre- J j rented Friday and Saturday at; S p.m. Reservations for the show can be made by calling GReenwood 6-0541. j Chip ’n Dale was started five years ago when two girls, who are now F T freshmen, were in junior high school. The girls, Martha Hill, Phi Mu, and Patsy Silberstein, Sigma Delta ; Tau, are both from Austin and have been performing in a variety j of programs since they first start- ed dramatizing popular recordings. Besides appearing in previous ACT productions, the girls have I done charity shows and p erfo rm e d I for Austin civic groups and conven­ tions. They have also helped the | March of Dimes every year by i doing their act in downtown Aus- ; tin. Other acts will Include selected I Opera Workshop |To Present 'Frog' ! The University of Texas Opera Workshop, in conjunction with the San Antonio Symphony Orchestra, will present a performance of the comic opera, “ The Jumping Frog of Calaveras County.” Friday and Saturday at 1 :30 p.m. in the San Antonio Municipal Auditorium. Executive director of the pro­ duction is Alexander von Krelsier, professor of music. John Cunning­ ham and Don Smith of the Univer­ sity are director and conductor, respectively. "FLES H M E R C H A N T " xviii b e the Midnight Show at the C ap ­ itol Theater Saturday night. One of the stars of the show stares languidly cut Into space, reflect­ ing perhaps en her naughty past. Anyway, the show will go on with the box office opening I 1:30. Tickets will be 60 at cents, "Flesh Merchant" w ii start a regular run at the C ap­ itol Wednesday. L l /- " v ' U & J N ew F lU / O tfss i CORNEAL ~ ! CONTACT NOBES - H Si** of o Dim*! W orn comfortably during all waking hours! TEXAS STATE ‘ OPTICAL 907 Congress Although the picture does not measure up to the preceding Guin­ ness movies, it is quite entertain­ ing. The first scenes give a view of the marvelous historic sights in Paris (beautiful In Technicolor), and Guinness serves as a guide for those not familiar with the city’s famous landmarks. The title in this reviewer’s opin­ ion should have been “ To Paris and Guineas With Love” to give credit to the two best products of which th?-* movie can boast. cJtxih /A n n u a l I V Y L E A G U E T O U R O F E U R O P E T A T First She 12:00 , HI—ll ^ ^ CAPITOL ROLL-ARENA 6600 Dallas Hi-W ay GL 3-9087 The Fighting Kentuckian A L S O ! “ DOUBLE JE O P A R D Y ” Rod C am eron FOR GOLD OR FOR ...T H E S W O R D O R THE C R O S S BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 5:15 BK Ii AKI) EGAN A N T H O N Y Q U IN N MU HA KI, RENNIE 20th Cenfury-Fox presents S e v e n C I T I E S ,4% 1 o r G O L D i r ' C IN e m a S c o p E COLOR by DE LUXE STEREOPHONIC SOU HD ;- FLUS! PHII SILVERS ami N. Y. Cost ( T e n d e r T r a p nm sum ' P 4 late, . SINATRA REYNOLDS - ’ A C l r d a S / * , * t'P&u! WB MMC-HOLM ' , j l D O N A LD D U C K JU C K J III IT H B BJ rn o bJ e f ' TOCH GUADALUPE Fkent 6 1 a 5*4321 "OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK" MEXICAN FOOD TO TAKE 504 IASI AV I MUS rk+a 6*«ea«*4 7-2*23 s h i n PLENTY OFFREE^/Jw/PARKING V A R S I T Y ! a u s t i n F IR S T S H O W 1:35 P .M . F I R S T S H O W 5:40 P . XI. I] Humphrey B O G A R T fred rte M A R C H 'T f tm to e * . 600 SAS! WCN Ut Ala## 3-1*4 > fcW«y, l l , (454 THI! DAILY TEXAN ©ag# 4 Ballroom Dancing, Canoeing Course Spring Offerings Ca noel n eT and b allro o m d ancing fo r m en and w om en w i l l be of- fibred th is sp rin g b y th e d e p a rtm e n tj of P h y sica l T ra in in g for W omen M iss B e tty T hom pson will teach O . Henry Knew 1890's A u s / in 'Million Volumes Try 'S e e From Churches to County J o / / 1° ^ Library e ween Austin’ Tour Semesters S T A S H O W ELL * / I w h ere P o rte r w orked fo r a tim e, include a eijm r sto re w h ere he ig ]o c ^te<\ 8t E leventh an d B razo s, w orked in te rm itte n tly for Jo e H ar- wh aa m any p aces $ \ M , stood on the site of the D uring th e late• «jchtie ^ canoeing, and M rs. J a n e t A nderson g ay m n# l i t . W U iia r rs y o r ? M orse wffl be ballro o m dan cin g , lr <*r.m o r e ' T. in stru c to r of 0 th e lh !ed *" in Au* in a thi* fall, w ill be p o p u lar • gain H iss, d ire c to r, announced. in th e s p rin g .“ M iss Anna offered b ad frien d s. R ab b i T alk s Tonight " B e tte r T h an P e a c e of M ind ' w ill be th e topic of R abbi H y m an S olom on's h on on F rid a v a t 7:30 p.m . talk a t H itlel F o u n d s- SOS E a s t E le v en th S tre e t O H en ry firs t ca m e to Austin T exas H ighw ay B u s i n g : acro se la m ! to * > ™ " tn < m t o . lr th - sprang 01 1884 w hen he w a , 23 y e a r s old. H is first hom e w as O m rfc th# c o m e r of E ig h th and at loos L a v a c a w ith the Jo e H am | At Tells A fter his m a rria g e to Athol , B razos, the facing sotuh, sta n d s E ste s P o rte r ren te d a house a t old F irs t S outhern P re s b y te ria n C hurch, w h ere P o rte r san g in th# choir He also san g in th e choir of St. D avid * E piscopal C hurch at S eventh an d San Ja c in to . The old G en e ra l L an d Office ac tiv ity N eed an I lib ra ry in th# U nited S tate s. to co nsum e tim e b etw een se m e ste rs? Universitv Stacks University Stacks ‘Fifteenth Largest’ W hy not lau n ch a p erso n a l “ See A ustin” ca m p a ig n ? G et a c a m e ra , a c a r, and a d ate. The U n iv ersity of T ex as L ib ra ry , m illion v o lu m es. fifteenth la rg e st u n iv e rsity e" n ^ »«^#st_ a i m e r * > a r t exhibitions ar# held. L ag u n a G loria, an Ita lia n -ty p e v illa n e a r ; L ake A ustin, is a p p ro a ch ed by a I p alm -lined d riv ew ay , and offers a r t ex h ib its along w ith its b o tan ical b ea u ty . F irs t stop is th e S tate C apitol, i T h e E lisa b et N ey M u s e u m , H ere v isito rs can see th e settin g s capitol I lo cated a t F o rty -fo u rth and A venue of s ta te g o v ern m en t, a th e G e rm a n la rg e r dom e w hich som e sa y th a n th# one in W ashington, scad s B oard of R eg en ts, in honor of the of p ro m inen t people, and th e Tex- second p resid e n t of th# R epublic as [ap p a ra tio n of Independence. of T ex as, it in clu d es six read in g room s in sp ecial collections in the M ain B uilding an d tw elve b ra n c h lib ra rie s. H, w as n am ed fo r sc u lp tress w ho b ro u g h t fam e A ustin. N am ed th e M irab eau B. I>am ar U n iv e rsity a B ut the p o rtra it of D av y C rock­ is being ren o v a ted an d c a n 't . . V J L is ett be seen. On MONDA M a id of Cotton Contest Lists Texas Alternates P a tr ic ia Ann Cowden of Raleigh* N .C ., w as chosen 1956 M aid of Co* ton In th e re c a n t co n test h eld in M em phis, T enn. The a lte rn a te s selected w ere both from T ex as. R ev is Jo rd a n , Lub­ bock, w as second a lte rn a te . P a t S tehr, U n iv e rsity stu d en t, w as a ca n d id a te th e co n test. in T h e new M aid of Cotton w as out­ fitted w ith an all-cotton w a rd ro b e . in te rn a tio n a l to u r p ro m o tin g th e cotton In d u stry . to I She h a s s ta rte d an W e are h a p p y to a n n o u n c e — THE ALL-UNIVERSITY STUDENT TOUR — wfcfelt w t p la n n e d b e fo re C b r i l b n e * v iH b e c o n d u c te d r n p rive t# A m e b e a n e#r* w hich will # c c o m p * n y ut a b o a r d ihiflk Think e t Hi You will be able to drlv# all titre igh Eu ro p e in this a student 9 roup . . . The chance of a Metime to see end know Europe intim ately! 1. S a ilin g on S S A M E R I C A A N D S S U N I T E D S C A T E S 2. 62 D a y ! N e w Y o rk to N e * Y o rk . (J- ne 15 A u g u s t 3. Fra nc e, M o n a c o . Italy. S w i h t H a n d , G e r m a n y , Bp gium , H e a r a , e n g la n d 4. First C l a n o c t a n p a s s a g e . First r ass hotels. 5. S t u d e n t c o n ta c ts in p rin c ip a l c itie s a n d u n iv a rsity towns. i t ; 6. Full s ig h ts e e in g p ro g r a m s. 7. M a n y e v e n in g p ro g r a m s — p ay*, o p e ra s end m g ! * clu bs. 8. O p p o r t u n it y fo r y o u n g m e * to d rive c a " « “ re d u c e d ra*». 9. Persona! d ir e c tio n of M r s . H ig h t o w e r a n d M r . T ayior Phona er write for itinerary— M rs. Roy H igh tow e r University Journeys a- a . BL- U Pi Beta Phi House 2300 San Antonio Street (Telephone GR 8-2 123) 8°* 7546 P . . . U n iv e rs it y S t a t on (Telephone GR 2-66'6 ! if no answer GR 2-791 I) Don't make any Summer plans until you have seen our ♦ nerarv' for co m m ercial The P o rte rs also lived in a house a t 308 E a s t F o u rth S tre e t w hich w as to h av e been ra z e d to m ak e expansion. w ay th e R o ta ry Club h ad In stea d , it m oved to 409 F a s t F ifth S tre et. This house, now the O. Henry' M e­ m o ria l. th o u san d s each y e a r. is v isited b y % At th e n o rth w est c o m e r of Sixth an d C ongress, w h ere the Wool* w o rth ’s sto re is now located, stood the h ir s t N atio n al B ank w h ere O. H en ry w orked as a ca sh ie r. At the o th e r end of th e sam e block on Sixth S treet, a t C olorado, is the old F e d e ra l Building w h ere P o rte r stood tria l w hen his books a t th e F irs t N ational B ank w e re found to be sh o rt. O th er O. Henry’ h au n ts in A ustin SECRET of go o d grade s L O N G D IST A N C E A N D LO CAL R e n t • t a p * re c o rd e r fro m Berkm an*. 2234 G u a d a lu p e . PH. G R 6-3525, The coat ’n o n ly $4 w eekly or $8 m o n + F y O , G R 8 - 5 6 8 1 FOR Rhoades TRANSFER A N D ST O R A G E CO. A R T H U R R. (Ari) T IE M A N — O w ner 8 13 A irp o rt Blvd. A ge n ts For N atio n al V a n Lines "P io n e ers in N atio n -w id e M o v in g Service Crating • Shipping Packing • Storage O u r d rivers, Packers and handlers are specially trained in the safe, scientific m oving of household go o d s— I t C o k e c L > c d y d o W t H i / u A It , e f o e A k t i t . STUDENT W A N T E D - W h o i» finishing first Sem es­ ter who would like to drive car on motor tour of Europe March, April, M a y at a substantial re­ duction in tour price? W rite University Journeys University Bo* 7546 Austin, Texas rn m m m m sm sss m m mm - j - Dual Exhaust (S t o c k or H o lly w o o d ) for all V -8 autos M o d e r n ! * * y o u r ca r a n d g a t 16.4 m o ra h o rie p o w a r a n d up to 1 5 % m o ra g a * m ile a g e . FREE IN S T A L L A T IO N Central Auto Parts 3212 E. I rf RK. G R 2-3303 S P E E D W A Y R A D IO & TELEVISION S A L E S & S E R V IC E G R 7-3846 JOI© Speedway Just Sooth i*t tir«*eorv Gym V ision Is Priceless LOVELY FRAME DESIGNS D A LLA S H O LFO RD O P T IC IA N Y o u feel so new and fresh and g o o d — a11 over — when you pause for Coca-Cola, it’s sparkling with quick refreshm ent . . . and it’s so pure and wholesome — naturally friendly to your figure. Let it do things — good things —for you. BOTTLED UNDER AUTMOSHY Of THI COCA COtA COM#ANY Bt A U S T IN C O C A - C O L A B O T T L IN G C O M P A N Y "Coke" i* « 8 * 8 t r o d " m o * ._______________ * !»S». THE COCA COIA COMPANY le ft his ! “ P o rte r o b tain ed » position w it* j to th e H ouston P o st an d te lle r s job in 1894. W hile in H ous­ ton he w as o rd e re d to re tu rn to face em b ezzlem en t A u s t i n c h a rg e s. R a th e r r e tu rn he fled to N ew O rlea n s an d th en to H onduras. T his w as co n sid ered bt’ the ju ry th a t la te r s a t on his case to be an ad m issio n of g uilt an d he wa* se n ten ced to th re e y e a rs and th re e m onths in prison. th a n tim e A fter his sh o rt in prison he settled in N ew Y ork an d beg an the prolific w ritin g th a t won him fam e. His re a l fam e d id not com e, how ever, until a fte r h is d eath . Then, also, c a m e a g e n e ra l re c o g ­ nition of tn e fa c t th a t he h ad gone to p rison innocent. T his is a con­ tro v ersia l m a tte r w hich h a s yet to lie su b sta n tia te d to th e s a tisfa c ­ tion of his b io g rap h e rs. Record Business Claimed by Co-Op The U n iv ersity Co-Op did a r e c ­ la st y e a r w ith a o rd b u sin e ss to ta lin g ab o u t $1,300,000 volum e an n o u n ced A. C. R a th e r, m a n a g e r. A lthough an audit w ill not he a v a ila b le for an o th e r m o nth, a rev iew of the y e a r ’s b u sin ess a t a Ix^nrd m e etin g W ednesday a fte r­ noon rev e ale d the folios*trig: in re b a te s : (2) S eventy-five p # r cen t of The U n iv e rsity of T ex as stu d e n t body tu rn ed in re b a te slips d u rin g the la s t r e g u la r s e m e ste r. —-— . . In o th e r b u sin ess, th e b o ard set --------—-, a re b a te r a te for the fall se m e s te r of 14 p er cent. (1) R oughly $62,000 w as p aid o ut ^ooki M O D E R N E Q U IP M E N T • Expert Shoe Repair • • 10% Off K e y s M a d * G o o d y e ar Shoe Shop O f f T h * D r a g on 23 rd Stre e t A Hand W ailed, Vacuum CUa^ed Car Wi*k I - bi Steam C Barad A L L I N 7 M I N U T E S A T JOE'S QUICK CAR WASH 12th A Sa n J a c in t o Taxaoo Courtesy Card" Honored N o Extra Ch arge for Fast Service at I HOU! fnm/num the m ost m DRY Cl EA WNC O p e n 7 :00 a m. t o 6:00 p.m. M onday through Saturday H O W a r t 19th St. C o r n a r N u a c a t G en eral and te ch n ical w orks a re av ailab le in alm o st ev e ry field of re se a rc h . The G en e ra l L ib ra ry occupies p a rts of th e ground, second, and th ird floors of the M ain B uilding. Th# M ain Loan D esk d o m in ates th e second floor, m a k in g available, to stu d en ts an d facu lty m o re th an 650,000 books. B o o k * 1.1*1 cd In C atalogue O pposite th e M ain L o an D esk Is a c a rd catalo g u e in w hich m a y be found the location of all books in the j lib ra rie s on I w est end of the fo y er is th e B usi­ ness an d Social Sciences Room and at th e east end is th e H u m an ities Room . the ca m p u s. At The L atin - A m erican collection, j w ith m o re th an 65,000 books and p am p h lets and m o re th a n 443,000 p ag es of m a n u sc rip ts, occupies the w est w ing of th e th ird floor. In th e e a st w ing is the L ib ra ry School ! lib ra ry . the Capitol g rounds, south of th e building, m e m o ria ls to the C o n fed erate dead , th e h ero es of the A lam o, a rep lica of th e S tatu e 1 of L ib e rty , and an a rtific ia l rock g ard e n a r e all fine photographic b ack g ro u n d s. Also on th e Old th# grounds, L an d O ffice B uilding co n tain s evidence of th e d ra m a tic h isto ry of T exas. T he m u seu m is m a in ta in ed by D a u g h te rs of th e R ep u b lic of T ex as and th e T ex as division of the U nited D au g h te rs of th e Con­ fed eracy . F o r th e a rtistic a lly inclined, the T exas F in e A ria A ssociation m a in ­ ta in s L ag u n a G loria and th e E lisa - b et N ey M useum w h ere y ea r-ro u n d TUXEDOS FOR K E N T AU Sis#* Longhorn Cleaners MSS (iliad a I up# P h o n e G R 4-3847 January 16th Is the Last Day to TURN IN REBATE SLIPS lo cated in The U n d e rg ra d u a te R e a d i n g the D o cu m en ts Room Room and a re th e w est w ing of th e firs t floor. A m ong o th e rs the U n d e rg ra d u a te R oom c o n t a i n s for p o p u la r re a d in g an d a selected list of p erio d icals. A vail­ able in th# D ocu m en ts R oom a re F e d e ra l an d sta te d o cu m en ts, d o c­ u m en ts of the U nited N ations, and o th ers. f h e R e serv e R e ad in g R o m , h a s m a n y of th e books for ou tsid e rea d in g , is a t rh# e a s t end of th e co rrid o r on the ground floor. In the th e S outhw est c o m e r of ground floor Is th e N ew sp ap er Col­ lection, la rg e s t in the South w ith m o re th a n 25,000 volu m es of new s­ p ap e rs. R are Ronks on F ourth T he R a re Books Collections oc­ cupy the fo u rth floor of th e M ain B uilding. In the six-room su ite a re 50,000 volu m es of lite r a r y tr e a s u re s and o rig in a l m a n u s c rip ts by au ­ th o rs fro m D r. S am uel Johnson to M ark T w ain. ran g in g O th er sp e cia l co llections a r e the collection of T ex ian a in th e E ug en e C. B a rk e r T ex as H isto ry C en ter, and the T extbook and C u rricu lu m C ollections on th e gro u n d floor of Sutton H all. Country Store 1. 1 0 % off on Artist Supplies 2. Lowest frame prices 3. Special on C a n v a s 4. 1304 Lavaca 5. Phone G R 6-1553 ff/vers/i > co­op T i P I n T O W N I T • 8 I G ive Jo y a jingle . . . . at G R 2-2473 F O R Q U IC K A C T IO N O N DAILY T EXAN C LA SSIFIED A D S CLASSIFIED DEADLINES CLASSIFIED BATES 20 w ords o r less A dditional w ords I d ay .............................. -9J-****.........................* *0? E a c h ad d itio n al d a y ’%* C lassified D isplay ............ $1 .3 5 p e r colum n inch In th e ev en t of e r r o rs m a d e in an a d v e rtise ­ m en t, im m ed ia te notice m u st be g n e n . a s he p u b lish ers a r e resp o n sib le for onlv one incor­ re c t in sertio n . ________ _ $ J® *, r T u esd a y T ex an .............................M onday, 4 p .m . W ednesday T ex an ......... T u esd a y , 4 p.m . T h u rsd ay T ex an . . . . . . . . . . W ednesday, 4 p .m . F rid a y T e x a n ..................... T h u rsd ay , 4 p.m . S unday T ex an ..................... F rid a y . 4 p.m . Rooms for Rent Help W anted A ccording to th e lib ra ry guide, a U n iv ersity p u b licatio n , b ran c h libre ie* , each d ea lin g w ith a sp e­ cialized su b je ct, a r e in A rt B uild­ ing 101, A rc h ite c tu re B uilding 205, Biology’ B uilding 112, C h em istry B uilding 219, E n g in e e rin g B uilding 112, G eology B uilding 201, J o u rn a l­ ism B uilding 201, L aw B uilding 240, M ezes H all 103 (volum es on V.I ed u catio n , philosophy, an d psychol- s in g l e PRIVATE a n e le d room. with ^ rvcrvI Music. B uilding o g y ), M usic B uilding 108, P h a r m aov B uilding 107, an d P hysic# Building 401. FO R S A L B —New b e au tifu l rork tatl and evening d resses Bise® IO a n a 34. c a ii Rooms for Rent a fte r 5 p m, GR 7-1196. lf®. P h a r -i , .F rie z e s n a i l JAW For Sale r S r » , y ' ____ j ^ K i vt F N S T U D E N T S —V acan cies for sp rin g * se m este r O ne b lock cam pus- Com ­ fo rta b le. R eason ab ly p riced. G R s -z e y i or ap p ly at 2214 S an A n tonio. _ VACANCY FOR 2 or 3 m en stu d en ts. E sp ecially nice. All m odern, b o o m ( o m p le te tile for 2 or su ite of 2 room s b ath . 1906 R io G rande. GR 8-3963. room m ate r w n u i w i • for g rad u ate stu d e n t •••* M EN — I 1 a blocks cam p us W an ted : in *7, V, K l h Brin ct urt V afaech^ ^ % o u s e ^ o ^ i with private b a th 822 50 S p a c e f o r o n e in d o u b le bath 822.50 Space for one in_ double room $15 each. UKF W hit!*. GR 6-33-44. M E N S T U D E N T S — R oom s for S p rin g from cam p us. 193U sem ester Block S an A n tonio. GR 7-0671. needed P A R T T I M E salesman. Salesm an to rep resen t a co n stru ctio n com p any. 75c an hour plus bonus. Tor in fo r m a tio n call Mrs D a n iel, Barron C on stru ction Co.. GR 2-2469, A irp ort B h d . an d M anor R oad. Typing R E P O R T S . T H E S E S , d issertation #. E lectric ty p e w rite r. R eason able, T'^t* b lock s from fou n tain . GR 8-8113. T Y P IN G H E A D A C H E S ? T ry B ern# for relief. R eason ab le. GR 2-9465. T H E M E S. S p ellin g GR 2-6560. T H E S E S D isse r ta tio n s — and gram m ar correction #. E X P E R IE N C E D ty p ist. P h. C L 3-402*. E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G — (E le c tr ic ) M esd am es H u n ter, GL 3-3546; Brad­ ley. GR 6-1297. T Y P IN G — A nv kind rea so n a b le rat"#. M ary Vick. ITO 5-1343. T Y P IN G — Anv kind N ea t w ork. C all GR 2-1*606 or GR 2-4353. D ISS E R T A T IO N S , th e ses E lectrom atl# (sy m b o ls t. Mr# R itch ie. U T N e ig h ­ borhood. GR 2-4945 Room and Board VACAN CIES FOR boys' room # w ith or w ith o u t m ea ls Maid service. P riv a te bath. S p ecia l ra tes. 704 W est 21st S t. GR 6-4162 ROOM A N D board for m en stu d en ts fo r block n orth of sp rin g se m este r cam p us 2612 W ich ita. GR 2-8090. r t t m t l f m e N — N ew fu rn itu re. C arp et­ ed C entral h eat. D o u b les $25. A lso a ttr a c tiv e refu rn ish ed garage room s. S in g le $30 or d o u b les % ' I r^ „Mary FOR D ISC R IM IN A T IN G u p p erclassm en M a a eley , HIO W e st 2 2 4 , GR <-3623. S p aciou s ATTRACTIVE ROOMS fo r m en. N ea r i room s. E very con ven ien ce, M att se n d ee . Q uiet at all tim es. W a lk in g d istan ce. ^ R eason ab le. GR 2-5548. ____ m on th an d up. 1905 R io G rande. M EN S T U D E N T S n ice clean approved $15 ... a. 8 _ ^ cam p us. N e a tly S tu d y h ou rs ob served . tea-'her L im it h ou se fou r vt /kl VV (I V fi f ..Miftieknd fu rn ish ed A lw f> * , clean q u iet. Ideal stu d y co n d itio n s. Air- con d ition ed . cen tral h ea tin g . Maid serv­ ice and M ike. GR 7-2586. For Rent VA C A N C IES FOR m en stu d en t# for S p rin g sem ester. C om fortab le. so n a b lv priced. One b lock cam pus. 2204 San A ntonio. GR 8-458*. M E N S T U D E N T S — T w o n icety fu r­ n i s h e d sin g le room s. A d j o i n i n g b a t h . -Near cam p us. Q u i e t a n d p rivate. GR 6-3316 n r r M T ACROSS str e e t from cam p us. W est 21st S treet. R oom s for b o y ,. GR 7-0729, ROYS — C om fortab le room s tw o b lock s from cam pus. M aid service. V cry rea­ son ab le. P r iv a te k itc h e n for b oys. Ap­ proved house 1912 N u eces. HO 5-7436. tral h ea tin g . M aid T H E N U E C E S — A lr-con d ltlon ed , cen ­ service. L in en # fu r n ish ed . _ W aj I -to- wall^ ^c ®r^>et m g. $32 m onthly.' 2700 N u eces. G R 2- BLOCK B E H IN D Co-Op A ttractive e ffi­ lad ies M ust for ->ne or tw o cien cy •h a re bath. 2206 S an A n tonio. GR 6-0072 BLOCK B E H IN D Co-Op. L a r g e fur­ nished ap artm en t 855 VI ater paid. 2206 S an A n ton io. GR 6-0072. T H R E E F U R N IS H E D cottage*. 3412 South C on gress $60 m onth w ith u tili­ tie s A lso six p rivate u n its w ith bed­ room bath and carp ort. $45 m onth. «Jer D u d ley H afn er, stu d en t m an ager, GR 2-0426 A T T E N T IO N — U n iv ersity b oys or cou p les N ew p an eled air-con d ltlon ed a p a rtm en ts 1908 S p e e d w a y . P h on e GR 8-2314 or GR 2-2674. BAC HELO R A P A R T M E N T three T w o bed room s, k itch en and men for bath. B ills paid. $75. GR 2-9822. SIN G L E ROOM and d ou b le room w ith p rivate bath a v a ila b le for m en next sem ester. A ttic fan. m aid service. 1012 W est 23rd. GR 8-1832, HOT W IN T E R Idea for a cool sum m er. R eserve air-con d ltlon ed room s at N .( A rm s fo r Men. 306 East 30th. GR <-0501. N IC ELY F U R N IS H E D room In p rivate hom e With g arage. R rason abb c qutot. 05 Cedar, o ff W est 30th. GR 2-3332. SA N G A B R IE L ARMS L arge m odern room s fo r m en. C om ­ p letely air-con d ition ed . Q u iet a tm o s­ phere. F ive d ay m aid service. N ear cam pus. GR 8-1558 2500 San G abriel T H E MORGAN HOUSE 1908 SAN ANTONIO F or m en : room s for sp rin g se m e s­ ter 1 4 blocks from cam p us D aily porter service. Q uiet, clean a ttr a c ­ tive E vap orative a ir - co n d itio n in g . $20 to $27.50 GR 6-8476 COFF EY H O U SE for m en stu d en ts 2 4 b lock s N E cam p us T h re e m eals d a lly . IV. C o ffey , stu d en ts or T H R E E ROOM ap artm en t for m atu re .student and em p loyed w ife. C om m u n ity cen ter O ne b lock bu# lin e G arage N o Insects, I tilitie s paid. ROOMS F O R bo v s — w ith or w ith o u t a i r - c o n d itio n in g . E x c e lle n t m e a I #. N o d rin k in g , c h i l d r e n or p e t * . I C oach in g in G erm an included. 2510 R io GR 2-7951. $70 per m onth. M rs. C. GR 2-5890. --------------------- ----------------- ------------------------- i QrHn(je silton s Boarding House. T H R E E ROOMS, p rivate bath, p rivate — „ fn tra n ce C ouple, ^ y s o r g irls. F an j q m k-H A L F BLOCK cam p us. V acan cy for room and board. E x c e lle n t h om e 23o6 S ab in e. I e lep h on e IR 2 2 r z r r To u r n onar)mcnt suitable for rook ed m eals. R eason ab le. Come b y U oRu r b “ S. E*oPJ l " r r « J UT lU p h o n . M W H ous«. S M S U A n ton io. GR 2-4729 for in form ation . GR 2-9481 COME A N D liv e w ith m e. H elp pay th e rent so that I w on t have to m ove. One m an p referred but can accom m o­ d a te H yd e P ark . “Caff G R6T.139 and leave m e ss a g e or tr y HO 5-9690 b etw een 6 and 9 p.m . five-room h o u se tw o. L arge _______ in I BLOCK FROM cam p u s ap a rtm en t for tw o S tu d y-b ed room , w ell eq u ip ped k itch en Q uiet. U tilitie s. L arge sou th room . bath. 2618 S p eed w a y . GR 8-.> >88. to UT M E N —M odern a p a rtm en ts for on e fo r u n d er­ grad u ates A d jo in in g E n g in e e r in g and Law S ee M an ager—603 E ast 23 s St. four m en. Approved B L O C K UN IV E R SIT Y . B o y s brick a p artm en ts. S in g le - double. $£9*® .% T ile baths. T w in beds. B ills paid. A lso garage a p artm en t. 1910 S p e e d w a y . GR 6-9444 ROOM A N D board fo r m en—1 4 block# from cam p us. W a ll-to -w a ll ca rp etin g . 860-S70 m on th . 214 A rch w ay, GR 6-5432. MEN — S in g le and d ou b le room s w ltli a d jo in in g (lath. Good m eal#. 709 W est 23rd. GR 8-8144 G IL L E S P IE H O U SE ____________ A ttra c tiv e house G ood food, Maid serv ice. T e le v isio n . T h r e e m eals d a lly . $75 per m onth . 2629 W ich ita. GR 2-5782 ipi Special Services M ASSAG E FO R relief of e x a m in a tio n te n sio n s, $2 OO. R ela x in g steam hath#, $1.00. M u rd ock ’#. P h o n e GR 2-9334. T U T O R — E x p er t tea ch er F ren ch . T ran s­ la tio n . M ile. El D u p u is. 2506 R io G rande GR 6-2296. H E L P - - T h em es, report#, m ath . E n g­ lish A p a r t m e n t s . GR 7-4560 or GR 6-9093. T H E CACTUS TE R R A C E TO W N A N D C O UNTRY Y ear round air-con d ition ed room s fo r men. D a ily m aid service. W all-to-w all ca rp etin g . All lin e n s furnish ed . 2212 San G abriel GR 8-0475 A u stin 's nicest a p a rtm en ts for U n i­ v ersity m en. O ne and tw o bedroom . Laundry fa c ilitie s. G arage. Accom ­ m o d a tes 2-3-4 m en. T a k in g resen -a- I. C all Mrs. t inns P ic k e tt, GR 8-1481. for F eb ru a ry U N IV E R S IT Y M EN M a k • you r r e se iv a tio n s n ow for S p rin g sem ester. A-BAR H OT EL GR 6-5658 2612 G uadalupe F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T S N E A R C A M P U S F or U n iv ersity m en. A p artm en ts for tw o L arger ap artm en t# for th r ee or four m en. P h on e fo r list or com e h> o ffice. 2411 lin t e r s . GR 6-8476. N O T IC E fo r m e r ly w ith th e B ud J o h n so n , L o n gh orn B arber Shop, now lo ca ied a t th e A m erican B arber S hop in th e A rcad e of th e A m erican N a ­ tio n a l Bank B u ild in g. 6th and Colo­ rado. H e in v ites h is frien d s to v isit h im In hi# new lo ca tio n . is