Y o u r D aily Texan: 

A Student Voice 

A Com m unity Force

THE DM T exan

Editorial Reading: 

Page 4 

Texan News Panorama

Six P a g e s T o d a y

NO. IOO

V O L 55

Price Five C ents

'Thank You, Mr. M c C u r d y '

‘First Co liege Daily in the South'

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, J A N U A R Y 15, 1956

R O T C to Conduct 
Flag-raising Ritual

Flag-raising cerem onies will be be carried out with proper respect 

-ta rte d at the University F eb ru ary on the cam pus.
6 by Army, Navy, and Air Force j All three of the ROTC com m and- j 
ROTC units. 

ing officers assured an Assembly
This service function grew out ; com m ittee of their com plete sup- 

of the Student Assembly from a port of the proposal, 
proposal th at flag-raising procedure ! The cerem onies will be handled) 
----------------- -------------------------------- by 

services Monday

three 

the 

Wire N e w s in Brief

Jones Offers
SI Million to UH

Financier to Give 
Classroom Grant

through F riday during the fall and 
spring sem esters. The regular Uni­
versity staff will he experted 
to 
handle the lowering and raising of 
the Colors on Saturdays, Sundays, 
holidays, and during the sum m er.
Colors will he raised a t 7 :30 a.m . 
and lowered at 4:30 p.m . each day. 
The duties will he rotated on a 
monthly basis. When possible 
a 
form al exchange of guard will take 
place when one branch of cadets 
turns the Colors over to the suc­
ceeding group.

HOUSTON—Lt. Gen. A. D. Bruce, 
the University ot 

First Texas School 
The ROTC com m anders express-
president of 
Houston, said Saturday night Hens- eel the hope th at students will learn
ton Endowm ent Inc., founded by
about 
the cerem ony and regard
the color guards with the respect 
Mr. and M is, Jesse H, Jones, is 
it es flag and its
giving the university one million due the United 
dollars for a "desperately needed’’ | m aintenance, 
classroom building.

It was pointed out that the Uni­
versity is the only school in Texas 
to present a cerem ony of this type, 
using all three ROTC branches.

The building will he nam ed 

in ■ 
honor of F re d J. Heyne, Jones's : 
business associate of 47 years.

Jones, 

form er 

financier and publisher: 
and 
secretary of com- 
j m erce, w rote Bruce that without 
I the association of Heyne it would 
to 
have been impossible for him 
have spent thirteen y ears in gov­
ernm ent service in Washington.

A. B. S hoe ma ke Still 
In Critical Condition

Portia Election 
Will Be Monday

Rebate ^ C h a n g e Asked
Monday, l o o 
Students have until 5 p.m. Mon- I I 

D
I % 

%mM i I

I 

S

i n 

i v 

t a 

t u r n 

day to turn in their University 
t h p i r U n i v e r s i t y 
Co-Op rebate slips for cash divi­
dends tins sem ester, E . C. Rath­
er, m anager, said Saturday.

in 

the 

Saturday had previously been 
announced as the final day to 
turn 
rebate slips. Mr. 
R ather said the re tu rn s a t the 
ra te of fourteen per cent on total 
purchases will be available be­
ginning Friday,

Co-Op hours are from 8 30 a m. 

to 5 p m.

A w a r d s to H igh lig h t

A Round-Up subcom m ittee sug-l The change w as recom m ended
by a 
student 
subcom m ittee of 
leaders with Dr. A. L Seelye a* 
chairm an.

gested F riday that the date of the 
a n n u a l University homecoming 
week ort i he changed to April 6-7 
to coincide with the annual running 
of the T exas Relays, track and field 
event, as in the past.

Tho existing $300 cost limit on 
parade floats drew p a rtic u la r com­
ment. and general plans for Round- 
Up week end were discussed. The

M arch 23-24, the original Round- 
Up d ate, w as set last year. Final
ac*inn on tho proposed change will
be taken bv the Central Round-Up I Pn c e ceding will be discussed
I further by the C entral Comm ittee.
Com m ittee. 
F rid a y ’s m eeting w as Ute first 
: organizational step since the Uni- 
! versity agreed to assum e overall 
sponsorship of Round-Up from the 
I Ex-Students* Association.

TOU Coach to Talk 
At Athletes' Dinner

It w as attended by Roland Dah- 
lin, Students’ Association presi­
dent; Ja n e t Holder, Students’ As­
sociation secretary; 
Ja n e H ard­
wick, Panhellenic president; Dan 
| Smith, I n t e r - F ra te rn ity Council 
president; Arturo B ates, 
Inter*
Co - operative Council president; 
Tita Gillette and Jack Steele. Stu­
dents’ Association appointees, and 
Willie M orris, Daily Texan editor.
Under University planning will 
come 
the Round-Up P a r a d e . 
Round-Up Revue and Ball. Student 
Sw eetheart Selection, Round - Up 
Barbecue, and western dances.

Awards will highlight the annual be introduced and then will in tro 
" T " Association banquet Tuesday duce the letterm en in his sport.
F acu lty m em bers and students 
I a t 6:30 p.m . in the M ain Ballroom 
of the University are invited. Tiek-
I of the Union Building. 
The principal speaker will bo cts a re $2 and m ay be obtained 
Otho! "A be" M artin, head coach at the office of the Ex-Students’ 
at Texas C hristian University. 
I Association in the Union Building 
j Tile le a d e rs h ip Award, present- or a t the University Co-Op. Jim m y 
I ed by the Longhorn Band, will be Clark, president of 
the Lx-Stu- 
j given to Bob T ucker. The Long-1 dents* Association, is in charge of 
Shorn Club will p resen t the S p o rts-j ticket sales.
I m anship Award to Delano Worn- 
ed-; The Team Spirit Award, from by 
sub-
i the " T ” Association will go to Bo Texas Union under the direction com m ittee m em bers mentioned
above include Jack Holland, dean
I Sexton. The Scholarship Award 10f D ean Cobb. 
' <* “ J ; ™ * 5 ° ™ ^ Gebauer.
dean of w om en, C. C. Nolen, direo.
tor of Texas Union; Jack M aguire, 
secretary of the Ex-Students’ As­
sociation; George 
J. Stephens, 
superintendent of buildings and 
grounds: W. E. Keys, director of 
the UT News and 
Inform ation 
Service; Dr. F. L. Winship, chair­
m an of the D epartm ent of D ram a; 
and Dr. Howard Townsend, a sso ­
ciate professor of speech.

E ntertainm ent is being planned M em bers of the C entral Round­
the 

N q W L HQ 11 Sn i i QI I
*
. C l o n n i i n J o h

standing Linem an of the Southwest 
the winner^ of 

P ( ''rem ittee other than the 

--------------------------------- 

/ } $ U p e i l i n g 

talent com m ittee of 

k l
/ V e O r S

U U U ;

the * 

f t 

a 

~ 

•

held Travis County Ex-Students’ Asso- 

J O H N A M c C U R D Y , ret ring secretary o f
the Ex-Students' Asso ciatio n, receives a p ack ag e 
containing a silver tray from Em ily Beall, ch air­
m an ct tho Texas U nion Activities Council, the
o ft,
A . M c C u r d y , 
in ac- 
pre rat)
lated service to The

Johf
cled

U niversity o f Texas and the Texas U n io n ," was 

g ;ven b y the. Texas Union A ctivitie s Council, the 

Texas Union Board, and Ti© staff of Texas U n ­

ion, M r. M c C u r d y served with the fexas Union 

B oard fo r 22 vears.

Steer Tankers Edged
By /Aggies in Relays

By EDDIE HFGIIES 
Texaa Sports staff 

when he took his leg on the dis-
J tams* medley and just m issed clos-

HOU3TON, Jan . 14 fSpl.)—Fay- j ing the gap. 

to overtake 

ored Texas AK-M. trailing s u rp ri- e , T exas’ 
two first place finishes 
Texas by two [joints entering die cam e in the 400-yard freestyle re­
final event of the evening, gave all j |a y , and the 400-yard aro ast'stro k e 
ti icy had 
horn 
sw im m ers here Saturday and c a p -; 
tu re 
sw im m ing relays 
packed-crow d of ’*00. 

JerreU Holder, 
the Southwest Conference j Tommy Smith, and Joe Lee Neal 
title before a j paced the Longhorns to their free-
I ------------ —--------'---------- -------------------

a n d Southern M ethodist: sotR‘ 

p at Patterson, 

the Iw>ng- j j-^iay—both regarded a s light up-1 4:20. 

I 

in the
was favored 
win, but fin 
to SMU,

victory with a 

style
3 38 2 
of C 
y
Bf 
in

tim ing 
of
ane
The Longhorn's fours* 
Charley Le Bourgeois, Gilbert 
edenilla, Jeff Wilson, and Robert 
lay
ell took the breast stroke r 
of
tim e
record-breaking 

the 

T h e final cou nt h a d me A g gies! 

with 66 points, T exas 64, defend­
ing champion SMU With 62. and 
Rice with 30.

S s e # S w im m in g S u m m a r ie s, p a g e 2

3 Awarded Keys 
At A P O Banquet

d P

The fateful event tor Texas was 
Charles M errill and Phil Paul
the exciting distance medley, as
uo Okam ato o u t-lw ere awarded APO distinguished 
the A
Galvao of 
dist an 
jng a t the finish 
in a desperati 
cd 
the sam e 
line Both fit 
a new record for 
tim ing of 7:21
the m eet, but the ra c e was decided 
by the judges.

in the
organization tips sem ester a t 
the
c h ap ter’s installation banquet F ri­
day night at Hill s Cafe 

SMU service keys for their work 

in 

Paul was chairm an of the APO 
regional convention here this fall. 
M errill, a graduating senior, h ts 
j headed m any APO projects 

finishes broke 
as and Texas 
ich, while SMU his m em bership.

the other. SMU also won t Also 

receiving a distinguished 
service key w as Lee Gilman, Aus-
O kam ato is form erly from Brazil j j ln businessm an who ha-- resigned 
ch ap ter’s alum ni adv isor, 
foi a form er APO m em ber, he had
held the advisor’s position for the 
last several y ears.

and placed third in the 1,500-meter as 
event of 
B ra/al. G alvao w from Peru and 
A rgentina, and finished fifth in the 
100-metei s a t the 1952 Olympics, j 
when he w as com peting for A rgen-; 
tm a.

the 1952 Olmpics 

AU 

first place 
records, with Te 
A&M setting two <
broke 
a diving contest. 

The annual Portia contest at the I will be given to Pat Tolar by the j 

U niversity Law School will be 
Monday with only women law stu- elation. 

WACO — A. B. Shoemake, who 
hot himself in the brain one w eek , 
in 
atrn Saturday night, rem ained 
a critical condition. He w as presi­
dent of the seven-million-dollar US 

as candidates for the honor. I Two 
 

aw ards will be 
special 
b„ opc„ in given. H erb Gray will he Honored 

^

 

^

the main fever of Townes Hall by the Houston Post as the Out- w C / 5 
from 8 a.m . to 2 p.m . 
s - \ 

The w inner of 

the election and Conference. Also, 

ne event which Texas * i^ u s t and G uaranty Company.

-diving, they failed to 
died a strong second

" 

' 

However, physician* said the in-. two runner-up* wail ne Presen 

su n ,nee e/eeutive'a rendition w as V alentine's Day d u n e s an au d ‘- 1 b riq u e t
, he
im p ro v e d . He still is unconsrious, i tor mm assem bly. 
but groans at tim es, and can m ove! The contest w as begun rn J™*- u n i v e r s i t y a re the honored guests 
P eregrines, Law School yearbook,
his hands and feet. 
of the banquet. As p a rt of the pro­
I is the sponsor.
gram , the coach of each sport will

U t t e r m e n s t m 

altendln(, 

• 

I 

UP Correspondent 
Held for Espionage

Jo Ann Starkey is tho reigning
P ortia. She carries the Hilo taken 
: from the nam e of the Shakespeare 
.heroine of “ M erchant of Venice’’ 

VIENNA. A ustria — Radio B uda-J wj1(> veiled h e r brains and beauty

of a doctor of law
Eugene W, Nelson, associate pro- E ndre M arion, a correspondent oft ancj defended her husband’s friend, 

pest announced Saturday night that | unrj or guise 

lessor of business law , spoke on The Associated Press in Commu- saving his life.
“ Service" as a concept peculiar nist-ruled H ungary, has 
to W estern civilization. 

tented to six years in prison 

l>een se n -’ R Unner-ups 

Spring officers installed w ere Jim ; charge 

of espionage. His wife j Gillett

on a wpre r.eovganne Allen and Nancy

in the 1955 

contest

during

sentenced 

there, w as 

tre a su re r; Mike- The M arrons are H ungarian na- 

T errell, president; Loyd Guidry, I Ilona, who worked for the United 
first vice-president; Danny M c -j P ress 
to 
L arry, second vice-president; Law-! three years, the radio said, 
re n te B rae ©nee, 
recording 
Wiley. 
se c re ta ry ; M arion dropped out of sight ole-;
corresponding 
T arte. 
Jim Stokes, rep o rter: Pete Oliver, j ven m onths ago. An announcement 
historian; F ra n k McLain, cam pus by Hungary’ s Rec! government 
projects director; Bill M artin, c o m -j July 9 said the two had been ar- J 
rn unity projects director: H unter rested on suspicion of "having c a r­
ceag it t, fellowship director; Brent 
Hemp!: ms. scouting director.

.secretary; Rd 

t Iona Is.

...................__...... ..............

Bridge Contract 
Let for Waller

iPollTax Deadline 
Is Last of Month

.Students eligible 
their poll 

j pay 
; in order 
| presidential election.

to vole 

taxes 

to vote must 
in January 
in Novem ber’s 

University students who wish to : 
establish voting residence in Aus- j 
iin m ay pay their taxes here at 
substations 
27 
over the city. All of the fourteen 
fire stations a re included in this j 
group.

collector s office 

ried out espionage for the Amer-I Contracts have been signed for I 
iran Intelligence service."

.Students eligible to vote far the
tim e m ay receiv e poll 

tax j 
I the construction of a new concrete I first 
I bridge a c r o s s W ailer Creek and exem ptions by applying for them j 
the e x p a n s i o n and 
: Penick Courts, G raves W. Lam j 
resi- j 
drum , U niversity business m an- dence outside of Austin m ust pay 1 
ager, said Saturday. 

retopping of before the end of January.

students who have 

legal 

Among the 92 guests and m em ­
bers attending the banquet were 
Dean Jack Holland, Elwood Preiss, 
assistant 
the dean of men.
form er chapter 
L a r r y Crooke, 
president, and Udsell F. Bittick. 
a ssis c mt registrar.

to 

Receiving aw ard certificates for 
outstanding service to the chapter 
w ere F51 T arte. Bob Newm an, J . C.
F rance, and E arl W arren. Bill 
S t e r n w as nam ed outstanding 
pledge of the group of 51 initiated 
in cerem onies at 
the Scout Hall 
Radio Station KVET will broad
of the University Methodist Church 
ast the Texas vs. Rice basketball current budget to be in balance by I pletion of the bridge in 60 days, 
before 
the banquet, Danny Mc- c 
r ime 
L arry received a .special aw ard as g 
chairm an of the Ugly Man Contest. 8 p.rn

WASH INC LTON -President Eisen­
hower is sending his annual budget
to Congress Monday and he has j to the Tea House w ent to M aufrais J 
said s’ will he a balanced one.

from Houston Monday at I the end of the fiscal year, next I Landrum said. 

KVET Will B roadcast G am e

June 30.

„ . I 

r 

j

Ike to Send Budget
To Congress M o n d a y

B rothers, Inc., who m ade the low
He a l s o has said he expects the bid of $2,750. Plans call for com- Faculty Council to M eet 

Galvao, in just missing the vic­
tory of 
the pulsating event, had 
to overcom e a three-yard deficit

W&tche* for Lost Tim epiece

R alph Atwell would like for any j 
lay p erso n who finds a watch in the 
f minions, or between 
the Com- j 
I m ons and Ute Biology Budding, to 
let him know in Biology Building j 
319. The w atch w as lost between i 
12:30 and I p.m . Saturday.

What Coes 

SI KOAY
IO — Newm an Club Honors Day
breakfast and election of officers, 
St Austin's Auditorium.

Appropriations for the jobs will 
the U niversity s 
be draw n from 
"im provem ents, 
rem odeling, and 
m ajor repairs allotm ent account."
----------- ----------------------
,
t o S H O W 
In Townes Hall Thursday

The free weekly movies spon­
sored by 
the Townes Hall Film 
Forum will be shown on Thursday 
nights next sem ester, announced 
Millard Ruud, professor of 
law. 
The first showing is a triple fea­
ture T hursday, F ebruary 9. at 7 
p.m. in Townes Hail auditorium .

The features will be “ U ranium , 
a New F ro n tie r,” "T he Story of 
Stainless Steel," and "M etallurgyj 
P lu s " Th*1 
running 
tim e is 55 minutes. The showing 
is open to the public

combined 

A World in Revolution

. . . All Youth Seeks Understanding

B v (T R E N A JO NORM AN 

W ee, 

sleek it, cow Y in ’, 

thuron*-* 

Onikre

b e a stie ,

- I O w hat a p a n ic’s in thy b rea stie 
Thou need na sta rt a w a sac 

hasty . . .
Open-mouthed and astounded,

in 

, C hristian Church 
the modern and other African countries cam e i 
world of revolution and conflict , decked out in long flowing capes. I 
among peoples which is shaking splashed wittl wide brilliant stripes Triple F e a t u r e 
the 
! thought. 

in 
intricately draped sa ris sang plain-
Speeches and program s w ere led live songs of ancient E astern hap- 

traditional in blue or red. 

Indian girls 

foundations 

of 

^ 

i by some of the m ost outstanding penings.

10 Loren E. Tendril to speak on j intently a t the grinning boy quoting | men of 

cluster of college students gazed I religious and international spokes-
far more
the day. But 
talking was 
than the 
the doing. With grim earnestness
As he finished he said with in- and light-hearted gaiety, youth ex-
5:30 —- D r. Harold Stevenson to tense, quiet pride and a b r o a d 1 perienced tru e international shar- 

"Politics and Economic Develop- these lines with perfect pronuncia- im pressive 
m en! in the A rab W orld," a t Uni- tion and abvious relish. 
ta rta n Forum . TFWC. 

speak on "W hat Is M an." Wesley Scottish accent, “ Surely, you’ve 
Foundation. 
hear-r-r-d "T ae a Mouse” by our 
30—Miss Audrey Elsw orth to lead ; national bard, R-r-obert Bur-r-ns 
supper program . U niversity Pres- The group w aiting in line for lunch 
I a t the Student Volunteer Movement
byterian Church. 
6—Dr. Cliff P rice and Dr. W alter Conference in Athens, Ohio, agreed 
th at they had— but never quite so
realistically.

Moore will discuss psychological 
aspects of marring©. B aptist Stu 
dent Center.

ing m any for the first time. 

“ Of course, 

I knew people
from other co u n trie s read 
lh©
B ible," com m ented one T e x a s 
boy, “ but 
it didn’t se e m real 
until I saw a conference friend 
using h is B ib le —and it w a s print-

from m a n y 

E ach afternoon 

internation al 
delegati** conducted a two-hour
v a r iety p rogram — F e s tiv a l of 
N ation s— for th© sharing of e n ­
tertain m en t 
lands. 
T here all d e le g a te s could en joy 
the p a n to m im e of C h in ese d ra ­
m a, laugh w ith the lead er of a 
c o m ic a l B ritish G uianan "kid 
so n g ," and g a sp at the startlin g 
a g ility of a d ancer from C eylon.

I Hym nals 
printed 

the group were 
in G erm an, French, and

for 

6— DSF to install officers, U niver­

sity Christian Church,

6—C anterbury Association evening 
p ra y e r service. All Saints’ Cha- j 
pel; 'dinner and film s to follow) 
a t G regg House.

8 

- C anterbury Association c o n -1

f irma lion class, Gregg House. 

10:30—"O pera House,” KTEC. 
l l —•" W hat’s the Score," KTBC.

M ONDAY 
2— F aculty Council, Benedict Hall 

111.

4 Typing tests W aggoner Hall 216 

, 

translations 
j Chinese. 

’problems'wM cii’ a re all-im portant | £"*»;*■ and included additional
into

“ Never befur© so realistic ally** 
into Spanish, Greek, 
to A m ericans slipped back 
proved to be a constantly re c u r­
Japanese, Korean, and 
perspective as students began to j 
ring p hrase in the experience of 
ie. Lunch I 
>i Portuguese. Lunch breaks with six
. n 
. _ 
,. 
grasp the i n port of the crises and 
t
SVM delegate* — 26 from The 
diners at a table carrying on ani
disasters which face other nations | 
„
.. 
U n iv e rsity of Texas. They w ere 
and peoples in the b attle to,' liter- m ated ™ nverSat,on in three lan
g a th ered —3,500 stro n g —to str u g ­
acy, equality, recognition, and food.
g le with the problem * of a w orld 
Working side by side with a jour­
in revolution, a w orld c r y in g to 
nalism m ajor from W est Africa, a 
their youth and vitality for f r e e ­
home economies student from In-
d om , p e a c e , and lo v e.
F»om 400 colleges and univer- dia, and an electrical engineer 
sities, practically every m ajor de- from Peru, US m em bers of dis- 
religion, and 80 cussion groups could not escape 
nomination or 
countries 
the realization th at these capable
I Decem ber 27 to Ja n u a ry I n a tiv e - friends were representing cultures adults 

The Hum anities Reading Room 
and the Business and Social Sci-
guages w ere not a t all unusual, i ence Reading Room will be open 
Denom inational, cultural, and na- from 2-5 p.m. Sunday and Jan-
tional differences w ere only for­
uary 22. Both reading room s a re 
technicalities as vibrant, 
gotten 
located on the second floor of the 
idealistic youth 
together 
shared 
Main Building.
the world they are trying to build. 
With g re a te r understanding and 
m ore m ature insight 3,500 young

2 M a i n Building Libraries 
To O pen Jan. 15 a n d 22

left the Ecum enical Student j Reading Room 

they cam e; and 

ii p.m . Sat

from 

.___ 

_

. 

. 

 

 

Since books will not be circulated 
the Main Loan Desk, they 
from 
m ay be checked from the R eserve I
aftei 
W r « u rd a y , for weekend use
*■ 

of I born US c li,.e n s a n i 1,275 Inter- ton Iona ignored; .ha, the ultim ate ^ m n r e on the 

A rchitectural Engineers, Archi- i national students s e a r c h e d togeth- s u c c e s s or failure of W estern civ i- ■ 
lecture!*..,tw ins 105 
50 — "U niversity News B eat," 
KVET.

ie , for an understanding of "Revo- 
lution and Reconciliation." 

l o t i o n depends upon the success * 0 m am speaker, the Rev. Rich- •l.l.tenm g » la s. O pen,
or failure of all people in search
place in

The Student Volunteer Movement for life m eaning and a 

ssion wi i 

r , 

e 

n

, 

ard Shaull, ringing in their e a rs: 
“ We w ho h;t\ e been reconciled 
into the 
to God a re thrust out 
is p a rt of the m issionary phase of society,
w orld with this c o n s u m i n g 
Folk traditions from m any na-
the World Student C hristian Fed- 
instru-
thought: B e m ust 
tions m ade the conference as color- 
eration. And the quadreriniel con- 
------------------------------------------------- , 
! ference m eeting in Athens worked fui as it w as inspiring. Tribal lead- ment* of God’* reco n cilia tio n in 
the , ors from the Gold Coast, N igeria,) 
I to evaluate 

the m ission of 

th# w orld.

ta* 

.1 in . 24 

|
A class entitled “ E ight M usical; 
N otes" for those who would like 
to get m ore enjoym ent out of lis­
tening to music of all kinds, will 
begin Ja n u a ry 24 at 7 30 p. rn. in 
.
f the A udiovisual Room of the Ai 
j ibe Audio-\ isual Room 
he Au* 
! Un Public L ibrary, 401 W. 9th.

8:30 Austin Symphony O rchestra 
in feature Claudio A rrau, pianist. 
Austin City Coliseum.

8—Texas vs. Rice basketball game. 

KY KT.

Tile new English Building, 
latest addition to the University 
skyline, is getting its final clean­
up before being opened for spring
classes. The floors and corridors Com m ittee is Dr. A. L. Seelye 
of this 125-room budding are be­
ing polished to a m irro r gloss 
aw aiting the tram p and shuffling 
feet of English students.

The chairm an of 

the C entral

Tri-Dorm Co-eds' 
Food Improves

The most, prom inent noise in 
this building, 
the air 
conditioner, will be drowned out 
by English lectures, beginning in 
F ebruary.

that of 

Probe hic no one will be struck 

"M eals a re definitely better in 
by the revolutionary features of m -dorm s. Coffee is good, food is 
this budding. The dull green tile j ho*, and everything is well pre- 
These words of one tri- 
end tan woodwork a re much the pated. 
in B atts and Me/es Idorm resident Were echoed and 
sam e as 
Halls An IBM clock 
in every | reech o ed S a t u r d a y as co-eds 
corridor m akes one hallway look j agreed that definite im provem ent 
very' much like the next one. 

i ^ias ^e<?n m ade.

Ten 

representatives 

Being a large building, it will 

from An- 
provide old tim ers at I T their <*rews, C a ro le rs , and B la n to n - 
lost since including both student advisers and
to get 
best chance 
resident girls—m et Friday with 
they were Freshm en.
F. C. McConnell, director of the 
Division of Housing ami Food Ser­
vice. Besides 
food situation, 
the 
girls also discussed other requests 
and suggestions m ade by dorm i­
tory residents.

Jaycees Honor 
Two Professors

II 

in 

taxes 

their poll 

K A i i M # a l V A H A A d v

across W aller from Simpkins Hall j by absentee ballot next fall.

their home
The contract for the foot bridge counties. They m ay arrange to vote. 

Among these were the possibility 
of opening the Andrews front door 
The University faculty m em bers,
a lte r 8 p.m ., provision of several 
item s of household equipm ent on 
D r. William R. Shaw, assistant
p ro f e s s o r of c h e m is try , and Frank individual floors and addition of
McBee Jr., assistant professor of 
m echanical engineering, arx1 among
W. D. Anderson Company w as I The F aculty Council will m eet I the eighteen nominees for the dun- 
the low bidder on the Penick Courts ! a t 2 p.m . Monday in Benedict Hall ; ior Cham ber of Commerce s an- 
job with the hid of $15,511. The to receive reports of com m ittees, I nual Distinguished Service Award.
The aw ard, given to a m an be­
schools, and colleges and the Gen-
contract calls for 
tween the1 ages of 21 and 35 for 
and 
topping 
eral Faculty.
outstanding 
service, 
April I.
will be presented by M ayor Tom 
M iller a t a Driskill Hotel banquet 
Tuesday. Judges have been identi­
fied only as "leading citizens," 

already 
"D efinite 
I’*en taken 
the situ­
ation." explained Catherine Rogow- 
ski, president of the All-Campus 
Advisers Council. "M r. McConnell 
was 
I 
think we are well on the way to 
much better u n d e r s t a n d i n g 
between dorm itory residents and 
supervisors,"

Following the reports, the Coun­
cil will consider new business and 
conclude the m eeting with a ques­
tion and answ er period.

j Benedict H a ll M o n d a y 

the expansion 
finished by 

‘ space to hang dam p clothes.

steps h iv e 
improve 
to 

co-operative. 

com m unity 

extrem ely 

to be 

On Tuesday a t 2 :15 p.m. the fac­
ulty subcom m ittee on academ ic 
requirem ents will m eet in Batts 
Hall 107.

ett J r., 
director.

Also nominated is M. H. Crock­
form er University band 

Six Candidates N a m e d 
!n ‘M a n of Y ear’ Contest

Six candidates have been nam ed 
in the Wica "M an of the Y ear" 
contest. The winner will be an­
nounced at the Wica form al dance 
F riday, F ebruary IO, a fte r ballot­
ing by the Wica executive council.
E n tran ts are Bob Coldwater, 
Law rence Handley, Don Wade, Joe 
Nanus, Ben Wallis, and Don Ste­
phen. Voting will be completed 
a fte r final exam s.

A rchitect* to Meet Monday

The Association of A rchitectural 
Engineers will m eet Monday a t 
7:30 p.m . in the A rchitecture Build­
ing 
to hear a representative of 
the Clay Products Association 
speak.

Forty Acres

M errell Frazer, co-author of the 
Korean Veterans Benefit I ©solution 
passed by the Assembly Thursday 
night, apologized to the group for 
not sending copies of the bill to 
I the assem blym en before the m eet­

ing

"R oland's m achine w as out of 

w hack," he explained.

Roland Dahlin, Students’ Asso­
ciation president. Im m ediately rose 
to his feet. “ For the sake of the* 
record." he pleaded, “ p l e a s e 
change the last statem ent to ‘Ro­
land's m im eograph m achine.’ ’’

—BUD MIMS

*

J. F R A N K D O B IE , form er U niversity professor and n e e d author 
of Southw estern literature and M rs. Dob>© were H onored at an i-* 
the w om ­
f o rma! tea F rid a y afternoon given b y feculty m embers 
en i physical edu cation departm ent. Show n above with M r . D o b ie is 
M iss Arm a H iss, departm ental chairm an. W e are continuing our 
p ro g -am o f h on orin g well-known A u sU n and Texas people which fac­
ulty m em bers in our departm ent would like to meet, ^ M iss H iss 
e x p la in e d . M r. D o b ie spoke to the g ro u p and show ed several o f 
hts c o c a .

 YEARLINGS WIN 
SIXTH IN ROW

Behind their fabulous shooting

Middleton Tied

P E B B L E BEA C H , Calif., Jan, l l , eighteen holes to go in Sunday*# 

til — Dr. Cary Middlecoff and windup at Pebble Beach 

in the first half-a rousing 81,8 (chunky Bob Rosburg slashed over 
per cent of their shots going 
good, Texas’ undefeated Short­
horn cagers whipped the Texas 
A&M Fish, 86-59, at College Sta­
tion Friday night for their sixth 
straight victory of the year.

Souchak, the first-day leader with
the 
soggy Monterey Peninsula an eight-under-par 64 at Monterey, 
course m sub-par figures Saturday ; had Tour under figures Saturday 
to tie for the lead in the National J until he reached the exposed holes 
Pro-Amateur Golf Tournament at: vvhich wind up tho cypress course 
the 36-hole mark.

Paced by the sensational floor 
shooting of Amarillo s Bub F a r ­
rell and Herbie Dodson, 
the 
Yearlings meshed IS of a record­
ed 22 shots taken from the field 
in the first twenty minutes, and 
held a comfortable 44-24 half­
time lead. Dodson, who has sud­
denly come into his own of late, 
hit seven of nine shots while 
Farrell hit six baskets in as 
many shots to pace the Year­
lings with 16 and 14 points, re­
spectively.

The final percentage of field 
goals for Texas came to 59.2 
per cent -32 of 54 attempts.

Dodson finished with 25 points 
and Farrell hit for 20 to pace 
the Yearlings to their sixth tri­
umph. Brenton Hughes with 
eleven and Jargo Johnson with 
ten gave Texas a well-balanced 
ball club.

Neil Swisher paced the Fish

with 17 points.

The pair, riding 134 scores, held 
a one-stroke margin over hulky 
Mike Souchak who fought the brisk 
Pacific Ocean breezes on the sea­
side Cypress Point course for a 71 
which dropped him to 135 with

A H an d W a sh ed , Vacuum C leaned 

C a r W ith Tires Ste 

C lean ad 

A L L IN 7 M IN U T E S AT

JOE’S QUICK CAR WASH

12th A San Ja c in to 

Texaco C ourte*y C ard s Honored

Vision

LOVELY 

FRAME

D E S I G N S

DALLAS HOLFORD 
OPTICIAN

T W O C O N V E N IE N T L O C A T IO N S 

IOO E a it 19th at W ic h ita ; G R 7-1885 

303 C a p tai N atl Bk Bldg; G R 7-7942

TYPEWRITER SPECIALISTS
C a n Do the Jo b Better 

Free Delivery and Pick Up

GR 8-4360 
University Typewriter Exchange

T E L E P H O N E

2542 Guadalupe

spatter,
skip!

• Visible Ink Supply
• W rites lo n g e r

• Slim Styling
• Solid and Goy 
Two Tone Colors

• A u tom atic Reflection
• floating Point

Cf IO O O

at all 4

C o m p !* !*
with
ti#
stud i 
•birt* 
cuff link* 
»u*pandar* 
cummerbund

i d RENT

TUXEDOS
$6 ° °

CROWN TAILORS

SUM 
34-50 
ihortl, regular*

HEMPHILL’S

Sunday, 'January 15, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2

■JUST 

OVER-

Texas 
But Fourth Verse

Same

B y D O X C L A R K
Texan Sports Staff

Texas Meets 
Rice Monday

Bv E D D IE H U G H E S 
Texan sport* staff 

'one another as Pdre’s Temple
Tucker and Texas’ R a y m o n d
Disappointing Texas and stir- Downs aim to set Rice’s Gym a

prised Rice, possessing two of the scene of scoring bedlam.

. 

. 

. 

® 

Snake-bit T e x a s h ad a n o th e r one of ■ th o se " n ig h ts F r id a y .finest scorers 

Tucker, a sophomore who stands
against the Texas Aggies in College Station. Fo r the thir- J 
ha* scored 363 points in fif-
huge Rice Gymnasium Monday teen games—a 24.2 average while
do tatU( for the ,fcond „ owns ranJted ,hirrt> ha‘ tal|‘“ d
leenth time in fourteen ball games this season, the Steers nig,lt 
fe ll behind a t th e h alf, and then, fo r the fo u rth s tra ig h t time this season—but their first 345 points— an average of 25.4 
gam e, ra n out o f gas before a second-half r a lly could pay off. n’eetins in Southwest Conference points per outing. Tucker had one
of his finer nights against Texas
Texas has lost four straight con- in the SWC tourney in Houston in
tallied 30 

in the Southwest 
f° th® floor at 

w m m m m * T im * waaem* & n w m 

 
 
....... 

' play 

u n 

. ■ 

h 

 

 

tho “ F T v 131 h’’ _________________ 
‘ 
jinx or some other form of witch­
craft is not known, but ore thing 
F for sure there was no fluke to 
the Aggie win.

The Longhorns, in at 
fourth Southwest Cen 
in as many stars, a 
anced Aggie offense 
bucket almost at will 
gie could be poir’f 
deciding factor in the 
although George Mel’ 
an outstanding ball game. Balance 
was the key word, though, with 
four of Coach Ken Loeffler’s Aga 
breaking into double figures in the 
scoring column. Frizzle Conally got 
20. B ill Brophy IT, Mahaffey 15, 
and Ken Hutto J I .

The Longhorns, using a switch* 
ing-msn-to-man defense 
l o o k e d 
like they were standing still n the 
first half. The rolling Aggies piled 
up a 41-30 half-time lead, doing 
most of their scoring off short drives.

ference games—only by a margin December when he 
of thirteen points, while the once points, as Rice won 80-72. 
high-flying Owls own a 2-2 record 
Texas will face a well-balanced 
in SWC action. Their two losses Rice offense, which has rolled up 
have come, however, from two of a season mark of 12-3. The return 
the loop's finest clubs—and on the of forward Fred Woods and guard 
road. too. SMU, the club destined Da’e Ball have added encourage- 
to win the crown for the second ment to the Owls, and will be 
year in a row, lashed the Owls expected to play a big part in help- 
187-65 
Joe Durrcn- 
gave the Feathered Flock an 81-70 berger, Gerry Thomas, and Tucker.
. trouncing Friday night in Fayette- 
Texas can also counter with a 
balanced attack Kermit Decker
I vide. 
In between, however, Rice has and Norman Hooten have supplied 
j found little trouble—whipping TOU, the Longhorns with plenty of out- 
side shooting, while B ill Groogan 
80-60, and Texas A&M, 89-77. 
Same Four Opponents 

in Dallas, while Arkansas ing fellow starters 

j has played like a demon on de-

IronicaSly, Texas has played the tense as well as hit. well in the 

Battle of Unbeaten*

very same four clubs as ha\r the scoring column. 
jowls. Texas’ only mishap, how- 
ever, has been that they always 
! trailed in the first half. 

Another f e a t u r e — which may 
pack the gym early—will be the
Against T C I’, the longhorns once prelim game between two undefeat- 
trailed by 17, but only lost 73-67. cd freshman clubs—the Owlets and 
j SM U once held a 14-point lead, the Yearlings. Both are 6-0 for the 
then watched Texas tie it up be- season, as was 
last year when 
fore bowing, 66-63. Arkansas ai- they met rn Austin, 
most had the same nightmare and I The Owlets, rated as the best 
last
saw a 15-point lead vanish to one 
will go with two Pampa 
all-staters, Gary Griffin and E.
And Friday night in College Sta- Ja y M rllvain Rice has also play­
pen, Texas wiped out a 13-point ed the Fish. whalloping them 92-76

in Rice’s history—including 

G E O R G E M E H A FFEY 
. . . paced Aggie victory

Texas staged their usual uphill battle the second period, but again 

as in all their SWC games to date, ran out of gas right at victory’s point, then managed to hold on for year’s 
doorstep. Coach Slue Hull s crew hammered away at the Aggie lead 
until they tied it up at 52-52 with about 11:40 left and within one point 
twice, the last time at 70-69 with 2 20 left But the Aggies managed 
to stay one jump ahead. The Steer
seven seconds, after trailing 75-71 rn pull within one point, and had 
the ba11 when the buzzer went off.

scored three points in % ' % deticit 

Aggies, then lose it, 75-.4. 

' A " 1" Ka™ e. . wi,h the 

a 70-67 victory 

Two of the conference’s top three
scorers will pit their talent against

The Aggie defense was interesting to note, also, mainly because 
they didn’t stick to any one pattern. Loeffler's charges used a zone 
defense, changing from a 2-3 to a 3-2 from time to time.

ARKANSAS SURPRISES CONFERENCE

Bears Smash 
Frogs, 83-75

While the Aggies were spilling Texas, Arkansas had themselves 

VO RT vm p T U 

, 

„

;n « " ' r ">**«»*•

j — ~ ------------ -------------

Sport Briefs

TEM PLE TU C KER 
. tall man paces Owls

Committee Asked 
To Probe N C A A

Texas 

another good night in chitling the highly touted Rice Owls, *4-70. up ]or-s caRrrs ^ i n ’gt i % Y e n , rf 
at Fayetteville
tie with SMU for the Conference lead with identical 3-0 marks. 

The w n moved the surprising Razorback^ into a

classic next December 29 and
„ , TCU’s Abe Martin will be one of
The remained ahead throughout here asked the House Judiciary' Com-1 the assistant coaches for the clash
undefeated Texas Yearlings of Coach Marshall Hughes will tackle Saturday night in posting an 83-75 mittee to investigate whether Na- Dallas Ward of Colorado is aho
an also unbeaten Rice Owlet team in a preliminary game at 
Rice Field House. 

the Southwest Conference triumph over lienal Collegiate Athletic Associa- on the staff.

(NCAA) controls o\ or the! • y aie*« swimming team extend

Houston Monday night to tackle Rice. 

Rep. Hillings (R-Califl Saturday
 

their shots from the floor, leaped 
into a 14-0 lead at the outset and
-- ---- — . 

Based on the Associated Press

Texas Christian. 

journeys to

bon 

w- 

 

. 

, 

 

Rice managed to beat out a close v in over the Longhorns-in 
semi-finals of the SWC Tournament in Houston earlier this year 
the rivalry of these two clubs ought to furnish fans with another 
thriller Monday nigh?. 

the 
and * trTf mendou-\a!l roundT handJ ° , r * 5 games violate anti trust laws, 

LittJe ^ ’ayne CpnnallY- who was televising of inter-collegiate foot- ^ its string of dual meet victories
to 131 with a 64-20 win over Cornell,
*1? had received I The Elis captured first place in ail
fans I ten events in posting their fourth

the Rears with 20 points mam complaints from football 

mpmR 

. paced 

ngS . ? 

}' I 

apiece

final clearance

S A L E

2270 G U A D A L U P E

Did Santa fail to bring you enough clothing? 

You can buy at Jorace with savings of 40 to 50%

tMITTtnWlHU

S U IT S 40T<

Off

Reg. $75 value— now 

t^ i jjjj

Reg. $65 value— now

who said they could not see 
best games. “ They complain the
NCAA wasn’t considering the foet­
ball fans,’’ h e said.

• Henry “ Red” Sanders of UCLA 
will be the West’s head coach in 
the 32nd Shrine East-West grid

the triumph of the season

• Robin Rot>ert«, star pitcher for
the Philadelphia Phillies, Saturday I
was named the nation’s outstand 
mg athlete by the Philadelphia 
Sports Writers Association while 
other baseball players flocked to 
sign contracts for the 1956 season.

" -xr-' 

TUTT*m

SWIMMING
SUMMARIES
1 1 ' ~ 1 - ....
 

 

— 

 

j 
lf 
I.: 

400-yard fre e s ty le re la y 

(fo u r men 
sv .rn IOO ya rd s each >— I, Tpxas < Pat- 
•arson, H d d r r , S m ith . N e a l?. 3 38.2; 
2. Texas A & M ; 3 S M U : 4. R ic e 
400-yard breast stro ke re la y 

ft 
"•en sw im IOO yard s ea ch ?—-I. Texas £4 
I 
• L e Bergen )*. M d en ;1.,a. W ils o n . B e l li , 
! I 
4, R ice 
•I 2d: 2. Texas A & M ' 3. S M I 
400-yard b ackstroke re la v (fo u r m en a 
swim 300 '.'anis ca cb * 
I. SM U (H u ll?. * 
Sn ellin g , Scofield . G alvaos, 4 17.6; 2. j Si 
Texas A A M ; 3. T e x a s; 4. Rice.

(fo u r 

three-men teams) — 
Thompson 

'one required dive, two od- I 
I. SM U j |t
356 OO 
3. Texas A&M. (Rice

I DK mg 

tlona
(Sm ith, Groves 
p o in ts 2 T e x a s 
did not compete)
edlf

 

 

(three men swim In
order IOO 200 and 400 yard s!- I. Texas 
A&M 
(Woodward, Merino, Okamato), 
7 21 5 2. S M U ; 3. Texas: V Rice.

Double medley (six men, each swim 
free, back 
IOO yards hack, breast, 
breav and 
I Texas AAM 
' Snoots. Klippie, Mount H unkier Ufer, 
VV Ok). 3:05.5; 2. Texas; 3. S M U ; 4 
Rice

fr e e — 

SPEEDWAY
RADIO & 
TELEVISION
S A L E S 
&
S E R V I C E 
GR 7-3846

2010 S p e e d w a y 

Ju s t South o! G re g o ry G ym
m m m m m m sm m ?

Reg. $50 value— now ^ 30 OO

WW# iii®

JACKETS

Pay the regular price -for one . . 
G e t a second jacket for only

* 

n o3

SPORT CO ATS

Reg. % !/ 

value — now only

Reg, %}%) 

value — now only

3 9 s °

3500

l r
2500

SPORT SHIRTS

Pay the regular price for one . 
G e t a second shirt for only

S - j O O

SLACKS

Pay the regular price for one p a i r . . . 
G e t a second pair for only

$ 3 °

°

MODERN EQUIPMENT

Expert Shoe Repair

• 
• Keys M ad #
• 

10% O ff

Goodyear Shoe Shop
O ff The Drag on 23rd Street

TUXEDOS

F O R R E N T 
A ll S ite s
Longhorn Cleaners

2538 G u a d a lu p e 

P h o n e G B 6-3847

F O R R E N T
2-M A N S U IT E S 
33.00
Aero** Street from Cam pti*
ROBT. E. LEE

21st and W ich ita 

Ph. G R 7-0233

A U T O M O B I L E

T R A I L E R S

* 

* 

* 

*

Rent them Economically

GENE JOHNSON

SER V IC E 

1511 Lavaca 

G R 8-2417

SECRET

of good grades

Hutchins Bros. 

Semi-Annual Sale

offers

you

BIG
REDUCTIONS
on Fall and Winter 

M e n s Clothing and 

Furnishings

T r a n s - T e x a s A i r w a y s

Special Group cf

F A U JACKETS
I
V,

Selection of
KNIT SPORT SHIRTS

2
PRICE

★

V
/ 2
PRICE

★

m m r m w i wm mumm i m rn mmmmm h a 1 a sr M M M M M M M M H N M H M H N N M M a M M M

Rant a tap# racordar from larkman*, 

2234 G uad alup e. Rh. G R 6-3525. Th# 

cost ii only $4 weekly or SS monthly

thSmM.

616 Congress

ALSO GENEROUS REDUCTIONS ON 

OTHER CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS

 IS Activities for New Students 
Scheduled to Start Jan. 31

Ja n u ary 31.
From 

New Student Week will begin 

I freshman tests and registration to 
j be held at the week’s end.

then until Feb ruary 4. 
members of the Faculty-Student 
Orientation Committee will ac­
quaint new students with the U ni­
versity, Tours, movies, and dances 
for
“ prepare’' newcomers 
will 

After unpacking and getting ac­
quainted in their residences, fresh­
men and transfers m ay see the 
free Monday night movie in Texas 

I Union at 7 o’clock Ja n u a ry 30.

At 1:30 p.m. Ja n u a ry 31. Alpha

Phi Omega members will conduct 
campus tours. Another free movie 
and a series of selected short sub­
jects will be shown at 7:30 p.m. 
at 
the Union, Group and wing 
meetings w ill be held at l l p.m. in 
the residence halls.

Wilson to Welcome

On February I a 9:30 a rn. con­
vocation is scheduled for the Main 
Lounge of Texas Union. Amo 
Nowotny, dean of student life, will 
preside, and President Logan W il­
son will greet the newcomers.

At IO a.rn a movie, “ Your U ni­
versity,” w ill be shown. Group 
meetings will be held at l l a m. 
During the convocation, room as­
signments w ill be made and _a 
group of upperclassmen w ill be on 
hand 
Special 
groups w ill be set up for transfer 
students.

to give advice. 

114, All others w ill be tested 

Freshman tests, part I. w ill begin I 
at 1:30 p.m. with engineering 
students going to Geology Building 
in 
Batts Auditorium. At 7 :30 that eve­
ning a square drill' e w ill be held 
in Texas Union.

B u ffe t S u p p e r S c h e d u le d

At 8:30 a m. on Feb ruary 2, P a rt 
l l of the freshman tests w ill be 
administered A registrars’ convo­
cation will begin at 1:30 p.m. in 
the M ain Lounge of Texas Union. 
At 6 p m,, buffet suppers will be 
! served by various religious founda- 

tions.

Freshm an registration on Febru­
ary 3 will climax New Student 
i Week. That night newcomers will 
i he special guests at a Howdy Hop 
And on February 4, freshmen and 
I transfers m ay see the Longhorns 
I tackle Baylo r's basketball team at 

8 p.m. in Gregory Gym ,

I Bransby to Talk 
To Newman Club

Brother Elm o Bransby, CSC, 
president of St. Edw ard s U niver­
sity, w ill be main speaker at the 
annual Newman Club honors day 
communion breakfast Sunday at 
St. Austin s Auditorium after the 
9 o'clock mass at St. Austin's 
Church.

The breakfast 

is sponsored by 
the John Henry Newman Honea ary 
Society: a charge of 60 cents will 
be made. The event w ill be high­
lighted by 
the presentation of 
awards, election of officers, and 
tapping of new members.

Outstanding old and new students 
w ill be presented. Awards to be 
given will 
include several chap­
lain's keys and honor certificates. 
New members will be tapped for 
I the honor society, which is a na­
tional honorary group composed of 
Newman Club members who have 
done outstanding work at the local 
and national levels.

Membership cards w ill be re­
quired for voting in the elections.

W arm -up Bridge Games 
To Be Held in Union

A bridge tournament warming 
up for the national tournament in 
the spring 
is to be held February 
IO at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Budd­
ing. Last year the University won 
the challenge trophy at the na-
tional tournament.

Sponsored by the Union Games 
Committee, 
tournament will 
be headed by Je r r y Nathan and 
Livingston Kosborg.

the 

The function “ is being sponsored 
because of the interest in bridge,
tournament 

J and particularly, 

in 

play.” Interested persons can con- j 
tact Nathan at G R 7-4912, Kosberg j g) 
vyill direct the games.

The tournament winner will re- f 

eeive a trophy.

Save on Art
Grumbachers — Oil and 
Casein Colors, Brushes 
Linen Canvas 54 inch

Less 10%

$3.75

Country

Store

1304 Lavaca

• • • • • • • • • • • •

Dual Exhaust •

(Stock or H ollyw ood )
for all V-8 autos
Modernize your car and get
^ 16.4 morn horsepower and up
to 1 5% more ga* mileage.
FREE INSTALLATION
Central Auto Parts

#

PH. G R 2 3303

3212 E. l i t

r n

r n

NEED
CASH?

Sell Your

R O O K S

tarty and Sell Them 

A ll To

HEMPHILL'S

L O N G DISTANCE A N D LOCAL

\

✓

GR8-5681

FO R

Rhoades

ARTHUR R. (Art) TIEM AN— Owner

TRANSFER 
A N D 
STORAGE CO.

813 Airport Blvd.

Agents For National V an Lines

"Pioneers in Nation-wide Moving Service"

Crating 
• Shipping

• Packing 

• Storage

Our drivers, Packers and handlers are specially trained in the 
safe, scientific moving of household goods—

/

\ru a er J on t / , , 2 ) raa

I jaw *1"Iiirough S )a tu r d a i

V2 o

o n

f

f

‘

• Speidel W atch Bands

• Parker Pen & Pencil Sets' 

• Women's Cuff Links 

• Men’s C uff Link Sets 

• Neck Chains & Discs 

• Earrings 

• Stud Sets

• Charms

F is ta*

Other Men & Ladies Jew elry

Sunday, 'January 15. 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3

,

Stockton Predicts 
Mild Readjustment

Folklore Entries 
Close February I

Feb ruary I is the deadline for

, .

.

.

 , 

I papers for the Texas Folklore S o

After establishing a new high in non will increase the demand for < it, 1y cont(fSt ^ ^uh]ect for non­
living rest papers may be any phase of
Texas Texas folklore, such as folk tales,
in fie n d s , ballads, superstitions', and
fall 

food, clothing, and other 
essentials; 
the prolonged 
drouth plus a continued 
farm prices will dampen the econ- { Sayings.
ornv

1955, Texas economy will show 
a mild readjustment during 1956, 
Slated Dr. John It. Stockton, direc­
tor of tile Bureau of Business R e­
search. 
in a recent address to 
members of the Sales Executives 
du b .

Contest papers should not exceed

or nin* 

Dr. Stockton expressed the opin­
ion that the lust quarter of 1956 
w ill be a projection cif the final 
quarter of 1955, and then a slow 
readjustment will set 
in as con­
sumers try to recover from a 1955 
condition of consumer spending 
which exceeded consumer income.

Economy lilt** New High

Tile state's e. onomy surged to 
a new high level b< eau-e of auto­
mobile sales and industrial expan­
sion, During the fall months, signs 
pointed to soft spots in residential 
construction and sales with a S i m ­
ilar trend in the automobile indus­
try,

Tins downward trend, although 
projected into 1936, he said, will 
lie offset by the rapid expansion 
in Texas which will
of 
in Im!ding

industry 

favorable far 
t economy.
Stockton predicted ‘hat 
in­
i', ill continue to run at full 
tv because of shortages in 
- nf such items as cement, ! 

up t
Dr
dust!

U P P

eel, and newsprint.

C onsum er Spending to Drop

Consumer spending w ill slow 
•mewhat as < onsumers face re­
v e r y from installment debts that 
ow n to a new peak during 1955. 
The continued growth in popula-

STUDENT W A N T E D -

W h o is finishing first Semes­

ter who would like to drive car 

on motor tour of Europe March, 

April, M ay at a substantial re­

duction in tour price?

Write University Journeys
U n i v e r s i t y Box 7 5 4 6 

A u stin , Texas

L A D Y L A W E N F O R C E M E N T on tho commu
being performed in Austin by Mrs. M ary Leu 
th:s year. M s. Franker! 
fi/e other p a le tte s 
G a y William s across a downtown iniersectio: 
fold job o ‘ giving a d to Ansi n shoppers a- 
tickets fo r overparked motorists. C ity Cow 
parkettes program *o save po" emen * ir

Spit-Splutter
Aids Speech Problems

Tho Spit 

and Splutter Lite rary ■ tier ii psycholog
Society has been reactivated this loving Students
year by the stutterers of the Uni- taught by Dr.
versitv. 

special guest-.

i Cl SCU - Si I
f speech ti 
V illarreal

crap
wet*

llied

They on< o had a prog
“ You Think You Hava 
Problem !” Speak* i s w ■

A dozen or so stutterers bu­
discovered self-ridicule is a foil 
of treatment so they revived th!
rn a t u a I - a i d society. Various S'LV students with speech « 
the 
methods are used 
to keep 
stutterer from feeling sorry 
for 
himself. Practicing sp< • h in the 
presence of the group is helpful 
Tile society has no regular officers, 
hut members take turns serving as 
chairman.

resulting from cerebri 
palate, and other eau-

Engineers Meet Monday

The Society

other soc

tis Hie

pal

The Am erican Association < 
Architectural Engineers w ill race 
Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Archite* 
tore Building 305, Speaker will b 
a representative of the Clay Pix 
duct - Association.

a m

The Spit and Splutter Literary 
Society supplements activities of 
the University’s Speech and Hear­
ing Clinic in rehabilitating stutter­
ers through individual treatment.
J . Villarreal, Speech 
Dr, 
and Hearing Clinic director, 
is 
the Society,
faculty advisor 
Charles D. Laufer. a doctoral can­
didate in educational psychology,
I also woi ks w itll tim group.

Jesse 

to 

Meetir gs are he! I regularly, on* e 
a week during the long session 
and twice weekly in the summer.
At the last meeting, a psychiatrist, 
ta child psychologist, and an educa-

Friends Surprise Click 
With Birthday Party

A rose-decorated cake and 
“ Happy Birthday 

a
to
chorus of 
k,
You” greeted Dr, L 
dean of the College of Arts and 
Sciences, student division, when he 
entered his Main Building office 
F rid a y morning.

L. Cli- 

Throughout the* day administra­
tive staff and 
faculty members 
dropped by to wish him a happy 
birthday and to enjoy cake and 
coffee served by his assistants.

Not on'' of Dean C lick ’s friends 
invited by his secretaries let news 
of the party svaeh him. Tile party 
was a complete surprise.

K X C i l N T C T C R I N C i 

M A T H E M A T I C S

p h y s i c s

13. S . ( i i i A l > I A V T J C S

are invited to sec their Placement Officer today 

regarding

I ' M K H K K D M. I N S 11, K M * I I n i m D I V I H I U N 9

A D V A N C E D 

S T J ' D Y 1 » R < X i U A M

The program enables you to obtain practical industrial 

experience in a complex, d> namic field while 

studying for a Master s Degree.

m m

warn

Dr. Stockton fed s that IS M w ill 
just about equal the last year, with 
indications 
cif another upward 
spurt 
in the economy of Texas 
after 1956.

Physicians to Lecture 
On Marriage Aspects

D r. Cliff Price and Dr. Waite*

type-
written pages which m ay be read
orally in fifteen minutes.

Any regularly enrolled student
in a senior college in Texas m ay
enter the contest.

Papers m ay be submitted 
to
Hermes Ny p. Program Chairman,
Texas Folklore Society. 3309 Hood
Street, Dallas.

Papers will he 

judged by an
officer of the Texas Folklore S o

Moore, local physicians, w ill speak piety. A prize of $25 w ill be award- 
on 
the physiological aspects of ed to the winner, who will be 
m arriage at the third of a series asked to read his paper at the 
of m arital lectures Sunday at 6 fortieth annual meeting of the So- 
the University Baptist ciety at Texas A&M , April 20-21. 
p.m. at 
Transportation, food, and lodging
Center. 

To promote free discussion, the; will be provided, 

talks will be given to divided midi- 
onces. The topic 
Looks at M arriage.

An announcement of the contest 
“ A Doctor w ill be posted on the bulletin board
in M ain Building, eighteenth floor.

is 

H U R R Y A N D RA I S E C A I N AT T H E

HURRICANE SALE

BROKEN SIZES — PRICED TO SELL OUT IN 3 HO URS
OR 3 DAYS — WEDNESDAY, JA N U A R Y 18th — AT 9 A.M. 

No Exchanges — No Refunds — No Phone Orders
DKA! I US VV III.CO MF

VIJ. SALES FIX VI.

A N V O S H ( VV H I V

HABERDASHERY

MU Sp ort Sh irt*
S al. to 5 95 
UMI pr. St (Mil Ans* a r r * S o *

F u r r S ilk

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

K I7 T i * * —In c !
2 re* val ti«< 
HI O re ** s h ir t *
J H S a m i 4.59 ta ttle . 
l l %11-AVonl S w e a te r* 
rf**;. 11.95 Htitl 12 95 .
27 l> lt Ii it*
7.5# an d 12.59 value 
116 B o w T ie s
re g 1.09 ......................
21 B e r m u d a s h o r t *
I ’f, value 
I I ( tiff L in k *
re*. 2 .5 9 ....................
9 « o rd u ro v tV p » C » S h ir t *

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

2.87 
88c 
88c 
1.28
5.88
3.88 
.. 54c 

2 . 6 6
54c
4.44
94c
1.28

 

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

127 S t a n d a r d B r a n d B H I *
2.09 A 2.59 \alin** ............
9 p a ir G lim -*
r.*u 5 . 9 5 ...............................
4 A II W o n t S n r n t f r i
........... .
 
reg. 2.95 
JIO M en "* G a * S h o rt*
IG S. LOO 
17 Hobe*
M on** ( o tto n * 
It I im- I in cd R o b e *
T*K. 19.59 . . . . . . . . . . . . .
I ! IS e*tem Shirt*
4,95 A 5.95 * alo*-!. . . . . . 
21 R a y on H obe*
IO 95 v a lu e ..................
Hi T u r t le n e c k S w e a te r* 
re 2 . 2 . 3 0 ..........................
I I P a i r P a ja m a s
reg, L U S ..........................

. . . . . . . . . .

1 . 0 0
66c
2.77
10.88 
. 2.78 

. 6 . 8 8 

. 1 . 0 0
2.47

JACKETS

3.44 

: t 50 .......... ..

9 “ I - tro n ” XX md b re a k e r*
12.95 v a l u e ..........................
7 S u e d e Ja c k * I *
IG-k 
I I G a b a rd in e Ja c k e t *
9.95 v a lu e 
..............
8 G a b a rd in e S u rc o a t*
11.95 va lu e ........ ..
143 P a ir T r o t t e r * 
reg, 9.95 v a l u e ..........

 

11 8 8 
.. 5.44 
.. 4.44 
. 4.44

MEN'S SUITS & 
SPORT COATS

I R u e *. .shard I Re su it 
s ir e 

* ■y q Q 
t i . O O 
I B la c k G ab ardin e S u it 14.44

VU B o o t , each 

S it e SH— ra y o n , e ar ti 
H Xii W o o l M IU * 
>i/. 

.bi— $50.Ii# I title* . 

a q
I . O O

■ M e n '* S u it * 
*7 i- IIT— AH W ool. each 
t .M en'* S u it *
S ir e 38-— R a y o n , each
7 M e n '* A ll XX not S u it s
S iz e ;I8, e a c h ...........
I G r a y F la n n e l A U 
XX o ol. S ir e 49 . . . . .
8 Corduroy 
S p o rt F o a ls . . . . . . .

2 S p o rt F o o ts . 
I t S p u r t <Oat* 
A ll W o o l ..........

I 7 Q Q
I • . O O 
17.44 
21.88 
24.88 
7.88 
. 4.88 
10.66

BOYS' SUITS & 
SPORT COATS

-port < oat* 

2 Boy 
S ir e * 18
3 B o y * S p o rt ( o a t *
XX out— S ite * IF , 17 ,, 
8 Sport (’oat*, Reg. 
24 30 A ll XX ool 
S iz e * IS to 18 . . . . . .
1 S u it * A lt W o o l 
S ir e * H.. 17
K e g 3 5 .0 9 ..................
5 S u i ! * — A ll XX not 
Sires IB, 17, 18 
R e g . 39.59 ...................
2 Hoi* Suits—Rayon 
S ir e * IB , 1 7 ........ .....

-j g g

10.88

15.88

22.88

26.44 
17.88

BOYS* SHIRTS

K7 llo v# S p o r t s h ir t *
R e g . 3.50 A 3.95 v a tu * . . 
21 K « ' ( lir e * * s h ir t *
R e * . 2 95 ............ ..
33 B o v * lir e * * S h ir t *
K e if. 2.95 & 3 . 5 9 ..............
2 S u e d e F r in g e d Ja c k e t * 
S ir e IO. reg . 19 59 . . . . . .

1.77

1 . 2 2

1 . 8 8

8 . 8 8

The

STORE W ID E 20% C LEA R A N C E!

Y O U N G M A N S

521 C O N G RESS — AUSTIN

S H O P

H I P P r nmm

CAMPUS GUILD

MEN'S

CO-OP

' i£ k *

%

m m .....its I »•'!'
. *»'* 
■ ••/sat; 
t E S w S B r _ 2 *

l l l S l f Bg * 

•> & 

* 

. 

-

i S T f «

i 

i i I Wkm ? 

J-

Mm H fp s

‘ MEN'S 

CO-OP

J I

V a c a n c i e s f or S p r i n g S e m e s t e r

• AVERAGE room and board H5 per month.

• AIR CONDITIONED Study Hall

No Extra Charge for Fast 
Service at

Us

• ONLY Three Blocks from the Campus

✓

I 

•’Y ou r A r 
"Y o u r A rtcsrvsd & O ran gs / 
Blossom Diamond Dealer 
Blossom

(

tau

GIUS

varsity store m i

flW RTm m

t h m ost rn DRY Cl EAN WG

O p en 7:00 a.m. to fc:00 p.m. 
M o n day through Saturday 
SIO W e s t 19th St. 
Corner Nueces

I;
■
WM

Call or come by and see us now!

2804 Whitis

la s s

GR 8 4673

Ss 4 .4 • A S

t

rn ... .. V * . n

 CAMPUS

STATE

TH E 2nd W E E K OF 1956

N A T IO N

GLOBE

"'V!: •

’ ■ %

&

i i i H ; 

;*gg

Brinks Case 
I ook 6 Years
But FBI Did It

six y e a r s 
the FBI 

After 
t 
ti 
sleuthing, 
tu rn ed indictm ents, ju 
before 
the sta tu te o 
r a n out, against cleve 
w ho 
r o b b e d Bi in!
$2,700,000.

Jo sep h (Specs) O K 
the eleven de* ided to 
he dido ! get his s h a r e

T h e Eort\
N Eight

its ex 

b< hire 
em plove w 
rebb e I 
the 
lock in the joint.” he said. 
Goony* 

f l u n k s Billies
S EN ATOR (; EC )R( IE (I u la.» r e ­
i gainst P re sid e n t 
m a in e d firmly 
long- 
for 
E ise n h o w e r’s proposal 
r a n g e foreign aid. After a confer­
ence with S e c re ta ry of S tate Dulles,
< .corge 
tot i new sm en he dido 1 
w a n t this governm ent to he obli­
to any a m o u n t of foreign 
g ated 
as s is ta n c e “ for a n y n u ;n lier of 
y e a r s in a d v a n c e ."

As an M-G-M publicity m a n dis­
m issed a s a “ p r a n k ” the m y s te r i­
ous kiss bestowed on P rin c e R a in ­
ier of Mona* > by a L atin-A meric-*n 
s o sety w om an, the P r in c e ’ • c h a ;>- 
lain s a i d his highness* hoped 
in 
m a r r y A r t e ’, can a eire s G ra e 
Kelly in the US, “ in defe re n ce to 
the 
his bride 
A m eric an people."

family 

and 

h e r 

received 

On his 43rd birthday Vi< e-presi­
dent NIXON 
senatorial 
tribute and w as rep o rted ly p la n ­
’h hi wife to Brazil 
ning a min \ 
late this m onth for the p reside ntia l 
in a ugu ra tion of Jusceiino Kuhit- 
sehek
Ike vs. Atli;ti in Illinois

In I limo us, the n a m e s of I >\\ K ii IT 
EIS E N H O W ER and ADLAI S T E ­
VENSON w ere en tered in Republi-
< in 
and Dem< ratio p rim a rie s. 
Estes !<*■• fauve* had n- * said at the 
tim e if he would file.
A R o s e In A hi N a m e . . .

L ast w eek IVA IKUKO TQGURI 
D AQUINO b e tte r known to World 
W ar ii G I's as TOKYO ROSE, w as 
rele ase d from the F e d e r a l R e fo rm ­
a t Alderson, 
atory* 
— ph
W. Va. 

for Women 

O P m m m ex p re sse d rn T h e D eal) T a r e th o se o f th e e d ito r
th e 
o r o f 

th e article a n d n o t necessarily o f 

th e w rite r o f 

U n i t e r s t'y aa m in is tr a tio n ,

\ \ ell*Preserved Victorianism

In Defense of Elhi tis

BULL ELKINS, one of the University’s most favored 
sons, has kicked up a somewhat heated controversy 
at the University of Maryland, where he is president.
Reporters say Elkins has been pushing for more 
the expense of athletic 

academic scholarships at 
scholarships.

Coach Jim Tatum, supposed wizard of the Split-T, 
resigned his M aryland tutorship last week and departed 
for N orth Carolina.’ reportedly at a smaller salary.

Elkins, who came to Maryland when the school was 
at the nadir of scholastic deterioration, has drawn 
scornful criticism from Maryland partisans.

At The University of Texas he was captain of the 
1929 football squad. He was a-Phi Beta Kappa, Rhodes 
Scholar, and president of the student body.

If the reports are trite, and if Elkins is sponsoring 
the rather heretical movement for more scholarships 
for non-athletes, he deserves the moral backing of 
every university and college president and every 
reasonablv rational college student in the nation.

We of the college journalistic craft, along with our 
elders in the more sanctimoniously bedecked halls of 
ivy, have fa r foo lone taken for granted the great 
preponderance of athletic scholarships. Today, indeed, 
athletic departm ents seem to be altogether immune 
to criticism of any sort; a bombast again t the intrinsic 
evils of a bloated program of college athletics is lift I r 
more than well preserved Victorianism operating in a 
world of outmoded Sherman tanks and 220-pound half­
backs.

If this has failed as a dissertation against the ram ­
pant (but conforming) professionalism in University 
sports, we trust it has succeeded in defense of Dr 
Elkins, who could fairly well antagonize a forward wall 
in his day, and who now seems to be involved in an 
enterprise much nobler, rougher, harder, and quite 
misunderstood.

The Tenuous

MATURE ACTION keynoted the Student Assembly 

meeting Thursday night.

Approval of a resolution which would strengthen 
underclass scholarship requirem ents reiterates — we 
hope to the entire University populace—that the tenu­
ous move tow ard higher academic standards is well 
underway.

A resolution that would support; Congressional action 
in passage of the Korean (ii Bill also passed. It would 
seem that the Assembly, encouragingly so, has recog­
nized its responsibility to consider and act upon state, 
national, and international issues bearing upon the 
lives of University students.

On Grace

ACKNOWLEDGING the frosty truth that we all 
ear.not own kingdoms, several thousand University 
males this week turned to Emily Dickinson^

The gentlemen in BBA, who can laugh and leisure 
with such accomplished suavity, ran at least take faith 
in the hope th a t money begets more than evil — wni

Dead W eek Seems 
Mighty Lively Here

. 

last m inute quizzes 

F O R A W E E K of supposedly 
d o r m a n t 
J a n u a r y ’s 
activity, 
second se m a me saw the rush 
. 
of 
. 
p tom a ine trouble . . 
. F rid a y 
the thirteenth . . . a hurst of 
action from 
the Student As- 
se m bly . . . a n d th e beginning 
of D ead Week. Behind 
it all 
wav 
the r a th e r gi im student 
realization that tim e w as slow­
ly running out.

The Student Assembly' 

ter- 
ruinated t h e 
s e rn e s t e r

C a m p u s 

 

' h 

resolution 

to support 

C a v a l c a d e 

f
;
n d finish
a s it p as sed with h ea te d debate 
a 
the 
N ational Students Association 
stand f a v o r i n g 
increased 
K ore an v e te r a n benefits. An 
am en d m e n t to Public Law' 550 
the V eteran s Affairs 
before 
C o m m ittee ct 
’he US House 
of R e p re s e n ta tiv e s would (Vt 
ra is e the subsi.stance of single 
m e n enrolled in college m a r ­
ried men, and m a r r ie d men 
with c h ild r e n : *2) extend the 
tim e 
lor a v e te r a n ’n begin 
college training, a n d ; (3) set 
for 
up 
ed u c atio nal benefits 
in­
ch ild ren of d ec e a se d and 
jured v e te ra n s.

T h e A ssem bly also p a s s e d a 
resolution after h e a r in g a re­
port from M a ry Miller, c h a ir ­
m a n o f the A ca d em ie Policy 
C o m m itte e of 
the S tu d e n ts ’ 
Assot ia atm. M iss Miller ex-

plained proposed plans now b e­
ing considered by a special 
G e n e ra l F a c u lty sub-com m it­
tee 
raising U niv ersity 
for 
g ra d e sta n d ard s.

The resolution r e c o m m e n d s 
that g r a d e 
r e q u i r e m e n t be 
raised by req uiring first y e a r 
studen ts 
to pass nine hours 
with a m in im u m of nine g r a d e 
points, and second y e a r stu­
dents p ass twelve hours with 
tw elve g rad e points.
a* 

least 

L eftovers to Im* L eft Out

to 

fired 

le tte rs 

for food be used 

DI STI R B E D R I SIDEN TS of 
G a m b le rs, Blanton, and An­
drew v 
the 
T exa n this week a f te r an out­
b re a k of sickness in the d o rm i­
tories. T he 
le tte rs p rotested 
ag ainst the serving of leftovers 
an d a s k ed 
that “ m oney col­
for 
lected 
food ’ F. C. McConnell, d ire c ­
tor of housing and food service, 
e x p la in e d that profit from food 
w as used 
to cove r d e p r e c ia ­
tion and d o rm ito ry expenses.
“ No m o re leftovers will he 
served, ’ stated Miss J o (L a n­
der. food supervisor, a f te r the 
ca u se of the illness w a s a t t r i ­
buted to l e f t o v e r chicken 
se rv e d at the S a tu rd a y night 
meal.

S h a d e s o f 

’5 5

. , . Slue Hull s L onghorns 
have now lost four straig h t by 
a total of th ir te e n points.

SEN. SEARCY BRACEWELL
. . . lost his t e m p e r

SECRETARY DULLES 
. . . lost f a c e

SLUE HULL 
lost four straight

BASCO M GILES 
, , . lost nine counts

B r . K e w v . i l Quits

Investigations Close Doors

secret 

R E T R E A T IN G TO the safety of 
locked 
and 
sessions 
the 
I nve negating 
doors, 
the S enate 
C om m ittee, minus 
its C h a ir m a n 
SEARCY BR A CE W E L L of Hous­
ton. h e a r d and 
r e a d die State 
A uditor c H. Gayness* rep o rt on 
th e LS T n t - ’ and G u a r a n te e Com­
pany .

to review 

The Com m ittee met T uesda y 
hight w ith die Auditor and two of 
his assista n ts 
th e re- 
P >rt. But, as it ss reported uh* n 
C o m m itte e m a n WARDLOW LANE 
of C en ter suggested 
they* go 
into form al executive session C ha ir­
m a n Bracewell picked up his hat 
a n d 
the com ­
m itte e did 
reviewf Mr. G ayness' 
r e p o r t .

left. N evertheless, 

that 

the 

W ednesday, 

s heduled 
in 
hea rin g of th e com m ittee, ■* reso­
lution to m a k e the h earing s e e m 
P issed with but one dissenter, 
again C h a ir m a n B racew ell 
For 
tim e S enator Brace- 
the second 
the hearing
to 
well chose 

leave 

la ter resigned his c h a ir m a n ­

and 
ship
Lane Assumes Control 

SENATOR LANE, who took o ver 
chairm anship . 
Bract well's 
Mr, 
the 
two rt tsons for closing 
gave 
innocent 
t i ) To protect 
hearings 
person s from 
to p ro ­
(2) 
inju ry ; 
tect the investigation, if the wrong 
witness w ere called ii'- public the 
whole investiga’ r*n m ight be lost 
A nother theory behind the four 
the p r o ­
reasoning was 
senators' 
tection 
'! colleagues who might be 
involved in investigations la te r on.
The com m ittee did m a k e public 
a resolution passed in closed ses­
sion. and A traitor G ay n e ss’ report 
The resolution said th.* inform ation 
uncovered, by the co m m ittee would 
be turned o v e r to law enfo rce m en t 
agencies m d gi md 
ju rie s con­
nec te d with the < ase,

•

Giles Guilty on Nine ( punts

BASCOM GILES. ex-Land Com-

m issioner, received his 
thirteenth 
prison te rm T uesday after ple ad­
ing guilty 
to nine counts against 
him rn connection with the v eteran 
land deals fraud.

The 

rn >st 

recent sentences a s­
sessed against him were m a d e by 
"District J u d g e Charles O. Betts 
in 

\u s tin

With all thirteen sentences ru n ­
ning concurrently. Mr. Giles will 
he eligible 
for parole after one 
y e a r , tw > months, and twelve days. 
•

. 

. 

. US T ru st and G u a ra n te e 
president. A B Shoemake, began 
c> im prove after shooting himself 
J a n u a r y 6.

. . . The bo ard of d irec to rs of the 
T exas Southern U niversity voied 
to integrate with only one m e m b e r 
voting ag d o st the pro pus ii. He said 
the school w as cre a te d specifically 
for N egro use

, . . T hree million dollars d a m ­
age w as done to a pier and d ry 
dock at Port Houston.

Preview: 3rd W eek of 1956

CAMPUS

. . , Exams begin T h u rs d ay , 
. . . T l w Austin S ym phony Or­
c h e s tr a p rese nts Claudio A rra u - 
pc Hot ming 
pianist, 
w orld-fam ed 
in F F la t and 
Mozart Concerto 
Liszt Concerto in A M ajor at 
the 
City Coliseum Monday at S:30 p.m.
. . , L istening Horn presents P a ­
tric ia McCord. violinist, rn a r e ­
cital a* Recital Hall Wednesday 
a t I p m

, . . The Dublin P lay e rs will p re ­
sent O s c a r Wilde’s com edy "An 
Ideal H u sb a n d ’’ 
in Hogg Auditor­
ium Wednesday. 8 p m ,

. . . Football Banquet Tuesday at 
the Main Lounge of 

6:30 p m . in 
Union Building.

. . . d i a r i e s Hunter, organist, will 
give a recital T uesday ar 4 p.m. 
a t R ecital Hall.

. . , Mi ss F a n n i e R a t c h f o r d will 
discuss Emily Bronte's works at 
N e w c o m m g G r o u p m e e t i n g at R a r e 
B o o k s Collection, Wednesday a t 
3 p.m.

STATE

tax pay ment deadline 

. . , Poll 
J a n u a r y 31 

. . . Texas Cotton men will m e et 
af College Station Monday to h e a r 
r e p o rts on cotton prices,

investigation of T exas 

. . , Resum ption of Senate C o m ­
m itte e 
in­
su ra n c e s c an d a l will lie Tuesday*. 
the 
The 
press.

investigation 

is open 

tit 

. . . Pc nu- 

NATION AL
to
suppoi 
E isenhow er' Republican fund r a i s ­
ing rally will be held at M id ;son 
Squ are G ard en J a n u a r y 2(1.
I N T E R N t ( I O N X L 

Ute 

. . . Queen E lizabeth IT and 

the 
Duke of E d in b u rg h will visit a 
le p er colony on the first royal tour 
of N igeria s ta rtin g J a n u a r y 27 

. . . Sn- Anthony Eden will visit 
Washington the end of this month 
to hold confer onces w ith Dulles 
arid Eisenhower.

. . . The UN Security Council will 
probably vote on censure of Isra el 
—rw
T uesday. 

Americans Seek 
Safety in |orc!an

Tiouhle rn tho Middle E a s t is a 
continued story of tension in three
te n ses: past, present, and future. 
This w e e k ’* news contained a story 
from each category',

Israel 

PAST V IO L E N CE : All eleven
m e m b e r s of the UN S ecurity Coun­
individually advo- 
cil have now 
cated cen sure of 
for her 
raid on a S yrian c a m p in D e c e m ­
ber An upcom ing 
vote will decide 
how h a r d the of­
ficial slap vv.if be. 
Bath Ru>Ma and the US hav e offer­
ed resolutions, but only the fo rm e r 
d e m a n d s p a y m e n t of c o m p en sa­
tion.

Globus- 
Focus

P R E S E N T V IO L E N C E ; Mob a c ­
tion, including the burning of two 
Southern B a ptist hospital buildings, 
has forced alm ost ai! A m eric an s 
the 
rn Jo r d a n 
capital, A m m an. Anti-Western feel­
ing r e n te r s ag ainst r u m o rs of J o r ­
tile B a g h ­
danian alignm ent with 
dad p a r t, a move which the latest 
governm ent 

th e re disapproves'.

lo seek safety rn 

F U T U R E V IO L E N C E : Keeping 
this at a m in im u m i« the business 
of several thousand additional B rit­
ish troops sent to Cyprus this week 
Called 
they 
the “ F ire Brigade ’’ 
will try to prevent or put oui little- 
w a r "fires w hen e ver necessary 
in that part of the world.

To the Brink and Back

SHARP WORDS for a d ip lo m a t’s 
ta ctlessness carne from the foreign 
press as well as dom estic r e p o r t­
ers and politicians this week S e c ­
r e t a r y of State D U L L E S fold l i f e 
Magazine “ h o w ” he thrice “ avert-

This Week 
In Hea lies

# Sunday :

SUICID E T R I E D 
BY SHOEMAKE 

- C o r p u s Christi Caller-Time*

* M on day :

SOIL BANK FARM AID 
PLAN IS U R G E D 
BY P R E S I D E N T 
- F t. Worth S tar-T e leg ra m

# T uesday:

V IRGINIA VOTES 2-1 
TO K E I P PUBLIC 
SCHOOL SEG REG A TIO N

S herm an D e m o c ra t

% Wednesdav ;

COLD KILLS 
FLO R ID A CROPS

- San Antonio Expres*

• T h u r s d a y :

WHITE-COLORED 
SIGNS COME DOWN 
IN TEXAS a n ES

- Texarkana Gazette

p Frida v:

• S aturdav

SI ,218,211 B R IN K S 
H O LD U P SOLVED 

- New Orleans Tim es-Pir avunfl

28 F IR M S O F F E R 
PROTECTION AGAINST 
L I F E POLICY LOSSES

— D allas Morning New*
—a r

* 

ed w a r ’ since 1953, and a l/>ndoh 
n ew sp a p er charged that his m e th ­
od w as a " d a n c e with d e a t h . ” 

Korea, 

Indochina, and the F o r ­
m osa Straits w e i r n a m e d as site* 
of the w a r s that Cl most happened. 
Dulles credited their prevention to 
his policy of d e terre n ce “ at die 
v e r g e , ” a delicate fo rm of d a r e 
which m a y or m a y not h a v e ca u se d 
the Red Chinese to hack down in 
the first 
two ca se s an*! h esita te 
in the third

Not all of his com m ents alxuit 

allies w ere a p p re c ia te d 

either.

V i o l e n c e , V i o l e n c e

. . . Russia 
returned 430 m or# 
w a r p risoners 
to West G e r m a n y 
(hi1' week. These m e n 
called 
to 
“ m a jo r ' ex-Nazis, a re subject 
investigation a n d possible re - a r re s t 
by the Bonn gov ernm ont.

of 

the Auca 

Indians of 

. . . M urder in the jungle w as the 
fate 
five A m eric an m ission­
a r ie s who sough? to evangelize one 
of tile vv01 Id'* most sa v a g e tribe* 
ea ste rn 
(They shrink h e a d s and 

E q u a d o r 
" h a t e evary body.” *
the CS' own 
like 
w inter playlands, had w e a th e r woe* 
this week, An e a r th q u a k e killed 
se v e ra l and 
than 
IOO in Acapulco, and som e o th e r 
a r e a s shivered in lh*-' coldest sn a p 
since 1906.

injured m ore 

. . . Mexico, 

rebel violence 

. . . Seven m e m b e r s of two Hun­
g a ria n families esc q>ed ac ross the 
B a r bed-w ire and Land-m ine C u r­
lh*' largest such 
tain into Austria 
group to flee without a casualty,
. . F ata lities by the score wee# 
added in the A lgerian t e r r o r toll, 
rn Morocco 
Also, 
next door h a s spread a c r o s s 
the 
border 
In 

into the Spanish sector.
the recent F re n c h elections 
the C om m unists won 53 new seats 
and 
c a m p a ig n in g 
on a platform of “ no ta x e s .” pick­
third of 
ed up 52 seats putting a 
the h an d s of 
the P a r lia m e n t sn 
m e n publicly' opposed 
to p a r lia ­
m e n ta r y dem ocrac y.

tile Poujadists 

—Jm

News You
0 
Don / Need #

The current Hit Parade favorite 
“ Love and M a rria g e " w as re c e n tly 
the C hristopher Medal 
a w a rd e d 
for the song in 1955 which did m ore 
for the institution of m arriage than 
it should have 
an.v other Maybe 
re eel vet! the award 
for tin* sung 
with the m ost senseless banalities. 
•

The A P rep orts th a t farm ing it 
going to the new look. New Hol­
land Farm Machine Company an­
nounced Monday that stream lined 
hay bailers, 
r ea p ers, and o th e r 
equipm ent in two-tone colors, with 
red and yellow predom inating, ara 
being placed on the m arket.

If 

the 

research 
agriculture 
workers can only keep pace and 
perfect hay that is alternately red 
and yellow , just think what pretty 
slack* of hay can be displayed.

The DAUT texan

T h e D a l l y T e x a n , s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s , is p u b l i s h e d 
S e p t e m b e r 

e x c e p t S a t u r d a y M o n d a y , 

In A u s t i n d a il y 
t h r o u g h M a c bv T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s . In<-

find h o l i d a y p e r io d s 

N e w s c o n t r i b u t i o n s w i l l b e a c c e p t e d bv t e l e p h o n e <r;R 2-2473* o r a t t h e e d i t o r i a l 
I n q u i r i e s c o n c e r n i n g d e l i v e r y 
(G R 2-2750*

o f f i c e s , JR 103. or t h e n e w s 
s h o u l d be m a d e in JR IOT and a d v e r t i s i n g .IB 111 

la b o r a to r y 

IR 102 

K n t er e d a s s e c o n d - c l a s s m a t t e r O c to be r 18 *943 a t t h e P o s t O f f i c e a t A u s t i n . 

T e x a s , u n d e r t h e a c t o f M ar ch 3. 1879

A S S O C I A T E D P R E S S WI R E SE R Y H I
to t h e u s e 

is e x c l u s i v e l y e n t i t l e d 

T h e A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s 

#11 n e w s d i s p a t c h e s c r e d i t e d 
pap er , a n d a ll 
p u b l i c a t i o n o f a l l o t h e r m a t t e r h e r e i n a l s o r e s e r v e d

lo t r e p u b l i c a t i o n o f 
t h i s n e w s ­
i t e m s o f s p o n t a n e o u s o r i g i n p u b l i s h e d h e r e i n . R i g h t s o f 

it o r n o t o t h e r w i s e c r e d i t e d 

loc al 

t o 

in 

R e p r e s e n t e d 

fo i n a t i o n a l a d v e r t s i l n g by N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g S e r v i c e , 

Inc.

C o l l e g e P u b l i s h e r s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e 

120 M a d i s o n A v e 

N e w Yor k. N . Y.

C h i c a g o — B o s t o n — L o s A n g e l e s — S a n F r a n c i s c o 

*

A ssociated C o lleg ia te P ress

STEMBER

SI RSUH I P T I ON R A T E S 
' Mi ni mum Subscri pt i on — T h re e Months*
Delivered In Austin ........... ............................................................
M a ile d 
............................... ......................................................................
Malled out of town ................ .......................................................

in A u s t i n 

AII America*

$ .75 month 
SI.OO m o n t h 
S 75 m o n t h

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

Editor ...................................................................... 
M anagin g E d i t o r ..................................................... 
News Editor ........................................................................................ .V aden S m ith
A ssistant News E d itors .....................................N an c y B aston, N ancy Niched
E ditorial A ssistants ................................................ Carol Querolo, J e r r y Hall
Sports Editor ..................................................................... 
A m u se m en ts E d i t o r ................................................................................ G re g Olds
Wire E d ito r ....................................................... 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

John K naggs

Arnold Rosenzweig

W ILLIE M ORRIS
( 

ARL III R G I ; V

S T A F F FOR THIS IS S I E 

 

Night E d itors 
CONOLY CULLUM (Sd) an d JIM t LARK ( 30)
A ssistant Nighl E d i t o r .................................................................. Byron L indsey
N ight R e p o rte r 
C o p y r e a d e r s 

J im m y Thornton, C harles Adler, Jo a n n e Copeland,
Willie M orris, V aden Smith, Carl Burgen, D e r ro E v a n s

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

 

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

Night S ports Editor 
A ssistant 
.............................. ............... ......................................... N. O Johnson
N ight A m u se m en ts E d itor .................................. ...................... Bill R obertson
Night Wire E ditor .................................................................. Arnold Rosenzw eig
Night Society E d i t o r ....................................................................... M a rn e M ugno
A ssistants .............................................................. M a rio n Simon, Shirley Insall,
M arilyn Miller, Doyle H arvill 

 

biddie Hughes

panoram a staff

editor of this i s s u e .................................................................... 
c o r r e s p o n d e n t s ........................ jim m ckinley, johnny rogers, w ithe m orris,
p ete hiokm an, danny g ra n t, priscilla w a lk e r 

 

 

rex nevvman

C y ren a Jo N o rm a n

This Week
()i t
III 

“ If 

to m e rit 

this action, 

throwing Incendiary bombs 
a t c i tiz e n s hom es and firing shot­
g u n s through their windows is not 
enough 
I 
honestly do not know w hat would 
m erit 
reason ed C orsicana 
Mayor W alter E rw in when critized 
for calling 
to 
help c u rb violence t h a t h a s f laied 
Iron Works 
in 
up 
strike.

in T ex a s R a n g e rs 

the Oil City 

it, 

to hid** 
they hav e done In 

“ Of course an impor tant election 
tip. As a consequence 
is coming 
is 
the E isenhower a d m in istra tio n 
going to say a lot of things and 
m a k e a lot of g e s tu re s in a d e s p e r ­
the rec o rd of 
a te effort 
last 
w hat 
the 
this 
th ree y e a rs. To m y m ind 
sm a c k s a 
r e ­
p e n ta n c e ,” fo rm e r P re sid en t H a r ry 
S. T ru m a n told an audience at a 
d in n e r honor ing G o v ern o r Orville 
F r e e m a n of M innesota in St. Paul.
•

little of death-bed 

is 

into w a r 

“ The ability to get to the verge 
without getting 
the 
n e c e s s a r y a r t : if you cannot m a s ­
t e r it, you inevitably get into w a r , ” 
S e c r e ta r y of S tate John F o s te r 
Dulles said in a r e le n t 
interview 
w ith Life Magazine, telling how the 
United States had been on 
the 
brink of w a r 
tim es and 
a v e r te d it,

th re e 

“ H ere I a m a b ric k la y e r 's wife, 
and now m y d a u g h te r is m a r r y in g 
a p rin c e ,” m u se d Mrs. John B. 
Kelly, m o th e r of G ra c e Kelly com ­
m en ting on G r a c e 's 
forthcom ing 
m a r r i a g e 
to P rin c e R a in ie r of 
Monaco,

•

9

“ I wish th a t the whole m a t t e r 
would be dropped since t h e r e xx iii 
be no m o re leftovers se rv e d .” Miss 
J a n e G re e r , m a n a g e r of w om en a 
halls, speaking on 
ill­
ness in the tn - d o rm -.

the re c e n t 

tffing 

“ It i* a v ery critical 

to 
cha nge g o v ern m e n ts in this coun­
tr y at a tim e when it is unexpect­
e d , ” P re sid e n t E isenhow er volun­
te ered a t his first p ress conference 
since August 4, a t Key West, F la.
—b g

Television

V i e w - w o r t t o t e l e v i s i o n p r o d u c t i o n s 
s c h e d u l e d bv A u s t i n s K T RC - T V 
d u r i n g t h e c o m i n g w e ek .
♦ C o n v e r s a t i o n s W i t h D i s t i n g u i s h e d 

P e r s o n s , S u n d a y . I p.m .

♦ T o p Pi av s o f 1936. Su ru bn X p rn.
" p m 
♦ T« s a - In R e v ie w T u e sd ; 
F U S S t e e l H o u r T h i s w e e k p re­
s e n t i n g T h e G r e a t A d v e n t u r e , 
W e d n e s d a y , 9 p.m .

♦- W o r l d a t O u r D o o r s t e p S a t u r d a y , 

l l XU a.rn

♦ Big 

Fen Basketball 
Michigan*. S a t u r d a y 2 p.m.

(Iowa vs 

—bm

SURROUNDED BY THE PROPER ENVIRON­
MENT—B iii Wailact, irish Miller, and Ann Les-

iie ane advantage of DEAD W EEK S quieK

JdivUi ti> I MUI Ll. Hep#

aanisU n t ................................................... 

 

 

 

 

 

a rnold rosenzw eig

 Precocious Kids KeepVractice Teachers Cramming

Stiea hi ii g o f C ii ar cli e!>

B y M A R Y J A N E R A W L IN S

“ Miss Guinn, I know there isn't
a Santy Claus, ’cause you just tell 
your m other an’ she gets things 
for you. Miss Guinn, do you be­
in Santy Claus?’’ piped a 
liev e 
high voice from a 
little second 
grader.

And for the first tim e, B everly 
Guinn, senior elem entary educa­
tion major, w as at a com plete loss 
for words. F inally, she m anaged a
weak, “ Yes, Bob, I believe 
in 
Santa Claus.’’

is 

teacher 

practice 

Beverly, or “Bevo,” 

is an en­
at 
thusiastic 
Maplewood Elem entary School who 
thinks that teaching takes a lot of 
tim e, but isn t hard if you like it.
She 
tall, with greenish blue 
ry es and short brown hair. She 
in sists that her nicknam e isn't de- 
rived from the famous 
longhorn 
steer, but w as brought about by 
an “ excess of B everly's’’ at 
the 
U niversity.

“ BEVO"

a pupil's eye-view

Bevo's day begins with 

the Winnie Murphy, are 

tho alarm clock at 

clanging of 
6:15 every morning. By 8 a.m ., second grade there,
she 
'show 
w here she and the teacher, Mrs. > 1 ell’ tim e when the students 

is out at Maplewood school, 

rat the 30 “wild Indians’’ 

“C lasses begin with 

and
tell

ready to cor
in the

h tir iid iq fy OR QUALITY MEXICAN FOOD

e s T T 
Ai a UA ti I

1 — irs

.V 

H o n

t i < i l l I 

I' 

"OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK"

'T H n fta o ti ,

I * , r . \ . ' 
- 

"=•* 
— 

5 0 0 

j
1 A M A V fiN U I \
T i
€8* tv**®* M74# ?

• m b

MEXICAN FOOD TO MKF

t i

^ W a m r t o d .
5 0 4 EAST A V tN U f
Hut* fiRsnMwnf U823

c clo st o rn ©Mb* vt)m m

the class everything they’ve done 
the night before. That kind of 
drains them of talk for awhile, ’ 
Bevo explains.

Then i f s tim e for subject m at­
ter, when a typical lesson m ay go 
like this:

“ Now boys and girls, when you 
w rite a story you have to use your 
head and organize what you w ant 
to say. You just have to think,' 
says teacher Guinn.

The 

schedule 

“ Miss Guinn,’’ asks a w ee voice 
from the rear, “ are you trying 
to say ‘concentrate'? ’
for 

is 
lessons 
flexible, and m ay 
include read ­
ing, spelling, a rith m etic or sci­
ence. B evo’s cla ss has just com ­
pleted a unit on the grocery story. 
The children divided into com m it­
tees and built a grocery store and 
a delivery truck out of wood.

| 
Still another com m ittee m ade a 
; mural of “ food on the farm. ’ and 
S “ food in the city .’’ The entire chi ts 
took a field trip to a grocery sto le 
and bakery. The final day of the 
lessons w as the production of .an 
original play which 
second 
graders wrote.

the 

“ I 

found out 

in a hurry 

that, 
second grade students understand 
lot m ore than I thought Hic: 
a 
would," 
that 
says Bevo. adding 
she spent m any hours cram m ing 
to teach a lesson on electricity.

The first week she w as pract.o< 
teaching, Bevo found out just h vv 
much 7 and 8-year-olds could un­
derstand. She asked them to w rite] 
a story on their favorite anim als. 
One little boy nonchalantly w alk­
ed up to the desk and asked. “ M iss 
Guinn, how do you spell Tyran­
nosaurus R ex 1’

“ I thought they would write about 
dogs and ca ts,” says Bevo, who 
still has a puzzled 
look on her 
face.

them , but I would get 

“ They just grit their teeth and 
go after it,” she says, describing 
the next period of the day—gym . 
“ I started out playing the gam es 
with 
so 
worn out I could hardly finish the 
rest of the d ay,’’ says Bevo. She 
now confines her activities to su­
pervising gam es 
in the gym at 
Maplewood.

J At l l a.m ., after the gym period 
] Bevo accom panies her charges to 
| the lunchroom. There they tell her 
“ little m oron” jokes as she busily

Sunday, January IS, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN P«ga S

Tw o m ov 
“ Mai

*7 f'W nvd Within** 
U 
I. 

V. 
\«»so<*ia Sundry morning serm on 

“The Loathing of Love” w ill ba 
the topic of Dr Lewis P. Speaker's 
th®

ie 1- 

in 

m d 
Un ow n 
< mterhur* 
tim, Sunday ut B p m . at O r egg „ 
House,

E 

, lkh Ll„ h r r s n 

d B 

.V ‘br r e g ’.Ila- Sunday m orning 
The Rev. Scott F 
-hip service of the I niveraity 
iqui
conduct a series of i 
he < an terburv Presbyterian Church William M.
t 
es sponsored by 
!/• 
a m int’-ter wall deliver a 
\s*oclation and All 
serm on titled “ The Sons of God.**
Sunday at 8 p rn a

ley w ii 
lass-

inis* chape!

Ste’

D r, Harold 
tart professor 
U niversity, wi 
M an* ’ Sundry
Et How ,h P H
Building of th 
ist ( b irch.

I nix ervit \ M ethod

D iscip les Student Fellowship
in ’all officers Sunday evening 
U ‘he I n h e n tity C hris­

• c p 

tian C haleh.

The Rev George W. M arshfield 
of the Unitarian Church will speak
on “Tittie Servant or Tyrant?” 
in the Texas 
of Women'3 Clubs

D r E d m u n d Heir 
U niversity Methods1 
cpo k on 
rn ’he !
n e s s” a t 8:30 a n d I

inn. p

tor of Sunday at l l a.m . 

.t Church, will F ed era tio n 
beauty of Hod- Building.
' ;i rn Sunday. 

*

' ' i* vin S 

i 
n “ Wi at V. ak Science 
e F irst Method 

irg ’ 

M an's right to health and heal- 
I be en nhasized at Christian 
services Sunday 
the 
b” on-sei non on “ Life.” a t l l a.Ut. 
and 5 p rn

in 

We are Flappy fo announce—

THE ALL-UNIVERSITY STUDENT TOUR

 w hich we p l * - - c d k c fc • C l' v m a* w ;i be c o rd .c t* d in p riv a l* A m *rie*n

c a f* w hich v II a cco m pan y u t a b o a rd ship.

Th,nit c ‘ c Y cj w 

bn a b a H dei va V- through 

E.vopa 

in th!* all

thuds-’ *- g r - P 

. . 

. The c h i r r * of a 

! '>* -na to 

ta * 

and know Europa

in tim a ta ly !

j J v s 

Ita ly 5 

t i }
*te r’ r - d. G e rm a n y Belgium 

1. S alting on SS A M E R IC A A N O SS U N IT E D STATES
2. 62 Days N e w Y o r k t o N e w Yor k. 
i S - A u g u t t 
3. Franc M o n a c a 
4. First- G a t * ocean passage. First class h o te ;s.
5. S tu d e n t c o n ta cts in p rin c ip a l citie s and t n iv e r iit y tow n *.
6. Full tightic (ting program *.
7. M a n y evening p ro g ra m s— plays, operas, and n ig h t clubs.
8. O p p o rtu n ity fo r young men fo d riv e car a t re d u ce d ra ta .
9. P e rs o n a l d ire c tio n o f M rs . H ig h to w e r a n d M r . T a y lo r

H o lla n d , E ng'and

Phone or write for itinerary—

M r s . Roy H i g h t o w e r 

U n i v e r s i t y J o u r n e y s

Pi B e ta PU H o u s e 
2300 San Antonio Street

Telephone G R 8*2123) 

J ; ? •

U n -ve rstty S ta te n
(Telephone G R 2-6616
| if no answer G R 2-7911)

Don't m ale any Summer plans until you have seen our iti nerary !

W a n t

HI6H GRADES

Insurance?

Drop into our store today . . . thumb through a Barnes 4 N o b 1® 

zen-
i Kl T

C ollege O u tlin e covering any o f your courses . . . note its m eaty 
compactness . . . ifs i Sling paragraphs . . . its newspaperlike 

efficiency in high girting essentials and putting the story over. 

You ll b e amazed that so much can b e g o t into so little space. 
College O utlie s are the best h gh-marks insurance obtainable. 

Prepare with them fo r exams now!

a f a ll 

f o u r

LLS

BOOK STORES

Further Reductions

in
our

I 0

 Women's

FALL and WHITER SHOES

FLATS and 

C A S U A L S

Values to 7.95, now . . .

H I G H HEEL 

DRESS SHOES 

Values to 14.95, now

s497
S T 9 7

V A R Y IN G DEGREES OF C O N C E N T R A T IO N FACE A TEACHER 
. , . Beverly explains the chart on hearing

up spilled milk and dropped

i rax s.

“ If I w as only fourteen I ’d m a r r y 
you. Miss G uinn," a bt!Ie boy at 
the lunch table inform ed h e r one 
liked his m a scu lin e a p ­
day. “ I 
p ro a c h .” 
eyes 
twinkling, “ but I just didn t have 
th e h e a r t 
I w a s n ’t 
to 
fourteen cr'"c r.

says Bevo, 

tell hint 

h er 

Bevo’s d ay a t Maplewood ends 
with r e d period, when she reads 
the children stones.

The school d a y ends, hut 

the 
w ork of a p rac tice te a c h e r doesn’t.
She m ust attend U niversity c la s ­
ses on Monday, W ednesday, and 
T Ii u r s d a v atte! n oons Teat bing 
problem s re q u ire Bevo lo confer 
a h e r supervisor, Dr. Y ore 

. often ■ 
i DeVamt.

At night, th e re a r e posters and 
lesson 
to 

to devise, and p a p e r s 

to m a k e , 

bulletin boards 
plans 
grade.

: iion honorary. She 

F or outside activities, B everly 
is a M o rtar Board an d vice-pres­
ident of Pi L a m b d a T heta, educa- 
is also presi­
dent of h er sorority, Dr’I ta Delta 
D elta, w here she xviii alw ays he 
fondly 
calling 
m e etin gs to o rd e r xx-uh ‘ Now', boys 
and g ir ls ! ”

r e m e m b e r e d 

for 

She h as signed with the T ea ch­
e r P lac em e nt B u re a u so that she 
can begin to teach rig h t aw ay.

All she can think of right now 
is “ I rn sure going to m iss those 
kids out at Maplewood next se m es­
te r . ’’

And why not when on C hristm as 
c a r d s they w rite h e r such things 
as “ I think y o u 're beautiful,” and 
' I love vc’ I Miss Guinn ”

956 Formals 
Glimmer, Flow

R e turning 

som ething old 

si ison o n e which 

anc 
bringing som ething new, the for­
includes 
m ’d 
gala d a n c e s and g iim m erin r 
dresses- h as m a d e a devastating 
ball gown of p rim e im portan ce. 

I 

Bor 

the 

formal season 

is 

that 

I m agic, pulse-quickening tim e that I 
d e m a n d s putting aw a y skirts and 
sw ea te rs and p u tting on fashions; 
iestix hies. The 1956 evening 
for 
tho 
ex'ening glory lies “ in s ta te ” until 
the fo r­

! ires* does no double d Tty 

tim e d es ignated on 

. t h e 

m a l invitation.

I narrow d r a m a tic gown w ith 

It is nec essarily so of the t r a d ! - ’ 
trinal evening silhouette with bares 
] shoulders, tig h t bod mo, and sweep- J 
a s well ass 
lin g , swooshing skirt 
of the “ som ething n e w ” - tho long 
tho 
cam isole, cover-up neckline and 
j the sheath ankle-length skirt which ; 
is generally sculp toned all die w ay 
the effect of a 
clown a n d gives 
| continued extension of the bodice,j 
is alw ays 
flashed with elegance and occasion­
ally with contrast, serving color j 
is j 
la ca rte. A s e p a r a te d r a p e 
a 
so m e tim es 
the 
sp iraled 
close-fitting sheath, winding with 
the m a rv e lo u s m o m e n tu m . Or a] 
sash 
paste! multicolored chiffon 
m a y bow and s tr e a m 
the 
w aist.

Thus new P a r i s 

around 

from 

look 

it 

is 

gown 

Although 

is a colorful year 
for fashion even the long and lean 
importantly 
pillar-look 
pale a pale glim m ering color that 
! is pale with excitem ent. Sophis­
ticated m aterials, brocades, dam ­
lam es give an 
asks. satins, and 
enchantingly oriental 
im pression. 
iridescent paillettes, the ex- 
The 
] quisite flow’, the luxurious touch, 
and the utmost play of lights and 
shadows on these heavier drapes 
highlight a sophisticated effect.

Barbara Payne. Opens Studio

Mrs. Barbara Payne, w ife of the 
U niversity's guest professor of 
dram a and Shakespearean author­
ity, B. Ideo Payne, is now instruc- 
| tor of I he Barbara Payne Studio 
of Austin. Mrs. P ayne w as a baile4 
dancer of the United States and 
twenty 

for m ore 

titan 

s Europe 
years.

Have a Date?

. . . Rent a Car . . .

A sk A b o u t O ur “D ate Rate ’

HILLARD NATIONAL 

RENT-A-CAR

816 8r«tos 

Phon* GR 7-3441

” BEVO" BUILDS UP TO THE P U N C H LINE 
. . . of a little moron joke

Winter ADP! Formal Given

M ph ri D elta Pi sorority bv•Id 

it ;

the

d a te s atli sri d 

form al J a n u a ry 7 si t the
xx inter
A ustin C ountry Club. M embetrs and
their
ex a n t
h a p en n o d by Mrs.
XX : lu ll w a s 
K >thr>t i Nerd, A D P i housem I OUT! Cl •
D oce>rat ions o f aqua and silv e r
from w hich
b alls

d 
m ulti-colored p la stic 
iuspended.

the ceilin g , 

w ere s

T he d a te s w ere giv en m u g s with

dis idi

(I

s rn

md 

ii

fix >n

Scholarship t o Be (dx « n 

Gillespie House w ill pr< 
annual scholarship award 
evening ta the ou'-vandin 
man living at the house, 
dent is chosen <. n his good 
sc hol ts 
ship, v .-operation 
itv. and contribution to th

i- 
, MR
; „ • p k Pi I I

Open 

I 1:30 a.m. 

to

9:00 p.m.

Prime Steaks

C harcoaled to your taste 

also serving 

Austin's finest seafood, 

an epicure's delight 

and only one of our 

many delicious treats!

Harris' W a yside Inn

Two blocks west o f Lamar on Barton Springs Road

M ON PArn rn #

January 16th

Is 

the Last Day to 

TURN 

IN

REBATE SLIPS

ors/ti/ co-op

S T U D E N T ’ J 

O W N 

S T O R 

I

Patronize Texan Advertisers READ THE CLASSIFIEDS

S H O E 

| S T O R E

2348 Guadalupe — On the Drag

 Sunday, January 15, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6

Second Greatest'.

.

.

 Good!

HS G R E G O LD S 

Tm *« 

Editor

“ The Second Greatest 

Sex ’* 
which opened Saturday a i the P a ra ­
mount, is an entertaining preset!- 
tit Jon done up in the “Seven Brides ; 
for Seven Brothers’ 

style.

The show m irk * the arrival of 
a new st aer rn Hollywood as George 
N ader establishes himself among 
the gentry of filmland. Nader, who 
broke in several years ago in “ The 
Carnival Story,” not only is charro* 
lug. but handles himself well be- t 
fore the cameras and sings a love 
too.
b a i-ad 

'■et. And most niceh 

Another new add ii 
Bovd, of “ All I W ai

s Jim 
sr Chr

(

mas 
Is M y Two Front Teeth” 
fame, who with Bert Lahr, han­
dles a great deal of the comedy
bite.

'Lahr is the sheriff of this town 
in Kansas and is quite a sight on
horseback He mugs his way 
throuch the show in line old style.

The m u sic and dancing in the 
show are quite enjoyable. The gen­
is a 
eral story' of “ Second Sex” 
great deal 
like “ Seven Brides.” 
However instead of seven girls go­
ing on strike from the menfolks, 
a whole townful of git s w itbdraw 
I heir charms from circulation in 
protest to the menfolks gallivant­
ing around the countryside in pur-

TO D AYS Interstate Theatres
Paramount Firs4 Show 

2:00 p.m.

suit of a safe containing the county 
records.

The safe is important to the men,
as possession of it insures that 
towns being 
the county seat. 
Os a wk ie is the town of cair heroes, 
the other two intra-county rivals 
are the dirty dogs in Jones C ity 
and Mandaroon.

Naturally, ev ery thing turns out J 

the end, a s 

it d oes 

in

in 

well 
m u sica ls.

K itty K a lion and Keith Andes j 
in the film w h o\ 
are two others 
turn in g-.xxl singing jobs. Jean n e; 
Crain 
is pretty much her usual j 
-elf as the leader of the town’s 
women. H er husband. Nuder, com­
mands the men.

If you want to relax befor* fi­
nals, this show should serve t h e 1 
purpose well.

This and thats the Varsity 
is 
I holding “ The render T rap ” over 
I for two more days, through Mon- 
I day . . . “ Flesh M erchant.” which 
j was the midnight show at the 
Capitol Saturday night, w ill start; 
a regular run at that theater Wed­
nesday . , , also, Wednesday will 
j be the world premiere of “ 'Hie 
Lone Ranger.’ Our hero will be 
I here in person. We suppose he will 
I throw silver bullets to those in the 
{ audience, but are not sure . . . the 
| Texas has some fine shows 
’oro- 
I ing up 
, “ Red Shoes ” 
' M o n i k a” — a 
i Swedish film, and “ Tile Prisoner.” 

Included are 

“ F risk y ,”

starring Alec Guinness.

TV sitter, taut .ii saga af 
th*** Kansas Cake days! 

t

& "r- 

'

M U H - i m U B I *

Extra! "O ne Frogs© N ight" 

Merrie Melody Cartoon

FIRST SH O W 
2:00 P.M.

© ( 3

i ■'*%#r:
J H W h P

I;/- 
i feat -

is.* 

F J i

.jj&wk'.

* 

I I P 11 -

■ M n *

While the headlines screamed
‘Most Wanted Desperado'
he took me with him all the 
way ...Through the bullets 
the roadblocks... Through til 
darkest nights of all... And
w hen he said 'come here * • t did!

"y * 'J W ~1 

m 'M " V 

‘ii*- 

* —-jjr

W a r n e r b r o s
PPCSEMT

J O H N KELLY and JE N N Y M UN D Y-C ASTLE appear here in the 
portrayal of Mr. Mont ford and Lady Basildon in An Ideal Hus­
band,’ to be presented by the Dublin Player! in Hogg Auditorium 
Wednesday. There w :!i be no reserved seats for the one night stand.

S A 
Combine for Concert

Symphony, 

Ju lian Olevsky, Am erican violin- “ B arb er of Seville” Overture and
Shostakovich's Symphony No. I ”

ist who has won top honors 
in 
three continents, w ill be guest 
artist of the San Antonio Symphony 
at inc- ninth subscription concert 
Saturday, Ja n u a ry 21, at the Muni­
cipal Auditorium in San Antonio.
M r. Olevsky will perform La lo ’s 
“ Symphonic Espagnole. Opus 21,” 
He has also programed Rossini's

SCHOLZ GIRTEN

1607 SAN JA C IN TO

Su nday, Jan uary 15

Served from 11:30 A .M . until 9:30 P.M.

1/2 BAR B O 
CHICKEN

From 2 Pound Chicken 
served with Our Famous 
Tennessee Bar-B-Q 
Sauce 
English Peas 
and Potato Salad 
Garlic Bread 
Boston Creme Pie 
Coffee or Iced Tea

FILET
STEAK

Wrapped in Bacon 
Served with Cream of 
Tomatoe Soup 
Combination Salad 
Baked or French 
Fried Potatoes 
Boston Creme Pie 
Garlic Bread 
Iced Tea or Coffee

1 . 0 0

1 . 0 0

TH E I EXAS
THEATRE
PRO U D LY A N N O U N C E S 

THE

Texas Premiere
O F TH IS N E W SC R EEN 

C O M E D Y

THURSDAY,
JA N U A R Y
19th

Dublinifes Show 
'Ideal Husband' In 
H o g g Wednesday

D ram a season ticket holders 
m ay present their season tickets, 
while all other remaining seats 
the public 
will be sold 
Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. when 
the world-toured Dublin Players 
present "A n Ideal Husband” at 
Hogg Auditorium.

to 

Single admission tickets for 
the public w ill be 80 cents for 
adults, and 40 cents for Blanket- 
Tax holders and children. There I 
w ill be no reserve seats for the 
o n e night stand.

The colorful production, 

in 
period costume, prov ides gay 
entertainment plus an 
inside I 
view of modern politics in high; 
places.

“ An Ideal Husband” is sk ill­

fully done 
W ilde 
m a n n er of 
amusing situ a tio n s.

in the b est Oscar j 

tradition, w ith 

e v e r y 

co m p lic a tio n and I 

The Dublin Players, returning 
from a recent tour of Ireland, j 
are now making 
fifth! 
eoast-to-coast tour of the United 
States.

their 

Arrau to Play Monday

Reservations for the concert of phone. GReenwood 6-6749. 

✓

Claudio Arrau, world-famed con-1 
cert pianist appearing with 
the 
Austin Symphony Orchestra Mon­
day at the City Coliseum, m ay be
made at 
the Austin Symphony 
Reserved seats are $3.60, $2.40, 
Orchestra Business Office, 412 
Perry-Brooks Building or hy tele- $1.80; general admission is $1.20,

Chilean born, Arrau w ill play 
Beethoven’s “ Concerto No. I in C 
M ajor,” and 
the popular Liszt 
“ Concerto No. 2 

in A M ajor.”

o

AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

EZRA R A C H L IN , Conductor

CLAUDIO ARRAU

W O R L D FA M ED PIA N IST 

G U EST SO LO IST

TOMORROW NIGHT— CITY COLISEUM— 8:30
. . . . m o o n AM . . . .

MOX ART: “ Haffner” Symphony
BKF THOI T V Piano Concerto No. I
'I I, N"IIF LSSOH N : “ A 'I (drummer Night's Dream"
L IS Z T : Piano Concerto No. f in A Major

Reserved Seat*: JCT.SO, $2.40. IPSO; Unreserved: $1.20 (Students: 60c) 
Available at; Austin '■‘vmphonv Rosiness Office—412 Perry-Brook* Bidar. 
Telephone t»R 6-6740 
J. R. Reed Music Po., I niversity C o-Op, Music Bldg. Boa Office

Special Sunday Dinner
A f The Newly Modernized

TO W ER RESTAURANT

SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER MENU

s

N

baked yo u n g turkey 
dressing & giblet g r a v y 
tiny tot peas 
supreme baked potatoes 
w aldorf salad
pie
ho m em ade hot rolls 
tea or coffee

95*

Plus many other choice items, a

la carte

Start Serving I I A .M .

TOWER

Just Across Congress Avenue Bridge

THE LO N E R A N G E R {anas 
Clayton Moore) faces new dan­
gers 
The 
in the new movie 
Lone Ringer," opening at the 
Store Wednesday. For added
cfd, the 
law and 
’son with

* ° y°.u|
ked protei 

order will appear in ce 
the feature.

a n d 
,T
- 

Give Joy a jingle . . . . at G R 2-2473

FO R Q U IC K A C T IO N O N
DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS
CLASSIFIED DEADLINES

CLASSIFIED KATES

s

20 words 
o r less 

Additional
words
I d a y .....................................S .95......................S .02
E ach additional d a y 
$ .85................... $ .01
Classified Display ...........$1.35 per column int Ii
In the event of errors made in an advertise­
ment, immediate notice must be given, as the 
publishers are responsible for only one incor­
rect insertion.

Tuesday T e x a n .................. 

 Monday, 4 p.m.

Wednesday Texan ................. Tuesday, 4 p.m.

Thursday Texan ............... Wednesday, 4 p m.

F rid a y Texan 

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

 Thursday, 4 p.m.

Sunday Texan ......... 

 

 

 

Frid ay. 4 p.m.

Rooms for Rent

Rooms for Rent

For Sale

S I N G L E P R I V A T E paneled rooms w ith
!908 S p «• e -I w a y. $3u 

tile shower. 

month. G R 8-2314 or G R 2-2674.

: M EN S T I D E N TS Vacancies for sprint: 
I 
semester. < >n»- block campus 0>m- 
j fortable. Reasonably priced G R 8-2691
i or apply at 2214 San Antonio

I G E N T !.E M F N — New furniture Carpet- 
ed. V en tra l heat. D o u b les $25. Also 
j 
attractive refurnished garage rooms. 
Single $3>> or doubles $20. Mrs Mary 

; Madele> . H id W est to".. G R 7-3623

i 

campus Neat iv 

A T T R A C T IV E ROO M S for men Near 
furnished Always 
clean quiet. Ideal study condition*. A ir­
conditioned, central heating. Maid serv­
ice and Mike. G R 7-2386

V A C A N C IE S F O R rn* n students 

tor 
Spring semester. Comfortable. Rea­
sonably priced One block campus 2204 
San Antonio. G R 8-1588.

RIC ,H T A C R O SS street from campus. 
Rooms for bovs 301 W est 21st Street. 

G R 7-0729.

B O Y S 

Comfortable rooms two blocks 
from campus. Maid service. V ery rea­
sonable Private kite lien for boys Ap­
proved house, 1942 Nueces. H O 5-74.36.

T H E N U E C E S 
tra l heating.

- Air-conditioned, cen- 
M aid service. Lin en s
furnished W all-to-w all carpetin g. $32 
m onthly. 2700 Nuec

?es. G R 2-0454

V A C A N C Y F O R one or two male stu­
room. 

Especially nice front 

dent.- 

<“• rn rn g a tin g and a i r -conditioning
!!>)6 Rio Grande. GR 8-3963.

M T W — Attractive, modern air-condi­
tioned rooms for men students In the 
Texan. Maid service See W arner A. 
Hancock manager. 1905 Nueces Street. 
GR 8-3619.

M KN S T U D E N T S — Rooms for Spring 
sternest' r. Block from campus. 1930 

San Antonio. GF. 7-0671.

MKN S T U D E N T S nice clean approved 
house. Study hours observed. $13 

month and up. 1905 Rio Grande.

four 

Lim it 

- teacher, 

FO R D IS C R IM IN A T IN G upperclassmen
Spacious 
rooms. Every convenience. Maid service. 
Quiet at all times W alk in g distance. 
Reasonable. G R 2-5548.

 ,
M E N S T U D E N T S , % block University 
Drag Attractive garage room. Quiet. 
Every day maid service. Telephone. 
$22.50. Garage available Call G R 8-7277,

For Rent

B L O C K B E H I N D Co-Op. A ttra c tiv e effi 

clency for <.»n< or tu n 

ladies. M ust I 
share bath. 2206 San A ntonio. G R 6-'“ '72. I

H O T W I N T E R idea for a cool Hummer 
R eserve air-conditioned rooms at N C. 
Arm s for Men. 306 E a s t 30th. G R 7*0501.

B L O C K B E H I N D Co-Op. La rg e 

f u r ­
nished apartm ent $55 W a t e r paid 

2206 S a n Antonio, G R 6-0072.

I U B L O C K S campus D oub le room w ith 
p riva te Orch. $22 50 ©net H a lf space
1907 W h it is,

in double room $15,00. 
G R 6-3344

M C A D A M S H O U S E 
2411 N U E C E S

for spring sem ester 

I G 
Rooms 
blocks fro m cam pus Com fortable, 
quiet. D a ily p o rter service.
$20 

G R 6-8476

S A N G A B R I E L A R M S

L a rg e modern rooms for men, Corn­
in.-:. 
air-conditioned. Quiet atm os­
phere. F iv e day m aid service. N ea r 
campus

G R 8-1558

2500 San G a b rie l

T H E M O R G A N H O U S E 
1908 SAN AN TO N IO

F o r m e n ; rooms for sp rin g semes­
ter 
I G blocks from campus. D a ily 
p o rte r service. Quiet, clean, a ttra c ­
tive. E v a p o ra tiv e a ir- c o n d itio n in g .

$20 to $27. So

G R 7-7342

T U R E E F U R N I S H E D cottages 3412 
South Congress $60 month w ith u tili­
ties Also sis p riva te units w ith bed­
bath and carport $45 month. 
room 
S e r D u d le y H a fn e r, student m anager, 
G R 2 ot26

A T T E N T IO N •— U n iv e rs ity boys or 
couples New paneled air-conditioned 
apartm ent*. 1908 S p e e d w a y. Phone 
G R 8-2314 or G R 2-2674.

T H R E E R O O M ap artm en t fo r m ature I 
students or student and em ployed 
w ife. C o m m u n ity center. One block bus ; 
line. G arage No inserts. U tilitie s paid. 
No d rin k in g , c h i l d r e n or p e t s ! 
G R 2-7951.

F U R N I S H E D a p artm en t suitab le 

fo r 
fo u r boys. E x c e lle n t rates. Telephone 

G R 2-4729 fo r inform ation.

R O O M Y , W E L L - F U R N I S H E D for fo ur 1 
gentlem en. W a lk-in closets Sh o w er I 

In bath. See to appreciate. 911 W e s t 
22Vj Stree t. G R 2-2297.

B L O C K F R O M cam pus apartm ent for 
two. Study-bedroom . w e ll equipped 
kitchen. Quiet. U tilitie s . L a r g e south 
room. hath. 2618 Sp eed w ay. G R 8-5588.

U T M E N - 
to four 
graduates 
L a w . See

-Modern ap artm en ts for one 
for under- 
men. Approved 
A d jo ln ing En g in e e rin g and 
M a n a g e r—603 E a st 2 3 G st.

B L O C K U N I V E R S I T Y . B o y s b rick 
apartm ents. S in g le - double. $30 - $75. 
T ile baths. T w in beds R ills paid. Also 
garage apartm ent. 1910 S p e e d w a y . 
G R 6-9444

T H E C A C T U S T E R R A C E

Y e a r round air-conditioned 

rooms 

fo r men. D a lly m aid service, 
W all-to-w all carpetin g.

A ll linens furnished.

2212 S a n G a b rie l

G R 8-0475

T O W N A N D C O U N T R Y

A u s tin ’s nicest ap artm en ts for U n i­
ve rsity men. One and tw o bedroom. 
L a u n d r y facilitie s. G arage, Accom ­
modates 2-3-4 men. T a k in g reserva­
tions 
I . C a ll M rs. 
P ic k e tt. G R 8-1181.

for F e b ru a ry 

B L A C K AN! ; f s Rotisserie kin* si/e.
Also leather brief case, almost now.

Reasonably orb ed. Phone G R 8-5202.

F O R SALK Rem ington portable tvpe-
If 

fir r y ing ease. $38' 

w r ter with 

Interest* cl t oll < ; r 3-1576

Typing

R E P O R T S. T H E S E S , dissertations. 
Electric typewriter. Reasonable. Two 
blocks from fountain. G R 8-8113.

PYPINjQ >' 1 IB A C H E S " 1 ■ 

relief Reasonable. G R 2-9465.

. - nu tor

T H E M E S T H E S E S , Dissertations — 
Spelling and grammar correction*.

G R 2-6569.

E X P E R I E N C E D typist. Ph. G L 3-4023.

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G — (E le c t r ic ) 
Mesdam es H unter. G L 3-3516; B ra d ­

ley, G R 6-1297.

T Y P I N G 

A n y kind 

reasonable rate*.

M a ry V ick. H O 5-4343.

T Y P I N G — A n y kind N eat work. Call

G R 2-9606 o r G R 2-4353.

D I S S E R T A T IO N S , theses. E le c tro mat ie 
(sym b o ls). M rs Ritch ie. U T N eig h ­

borhood. G R 2-4945.

Room and Board

V A C A N C IE S F O R hoes' rooms w ith o r 
w ith o u t meals. M aid service P r iv a te 
bath. Special rates. 704 W e s t 21st S t. 
G R 6-4162.

R O O M A N D board fo r m en students fo r 
g block north of 

sp rin g sem ester 

cam pus 2612 W ic h ita . G R 2-809<t

C O F F E Y H O U S E for men students. 2k* 
blocks N E cam pus T h re e meals d a ily. 
$70 per month. Mrs. C. W . C offee, 
G R 2-5890.

R O O M S F O R boys — w ith o r w ith o u t
a ir - conditioning. E x c e lle n t m e a l s 
Coaching in G erm an included. 2510 R io 
G ran d e S ilto n 's B o a rd in g House.

R O O M A N D board fo r men-—

bl ocks 
from campus, W all-to-w all carpetin g 
$60-$70 month, 214 A rch w a y . G R 6-5432

M E N — Single and double rooms with 
adjoining bath. Good meals. 709 Wes 

23rd. G R 8-8144

V A C A N C IE S K O R men students. Across 
21st Street from cam pus. In n e rs p rin g 
m attresses P o rte r service. Room and 
2 meals $60 per month. M eals $40 
month 
In clu d in g Su n d a y dinner. M rs. 
H o w ard Pain e. 2006 W h itis . G R 6-8862.

G I L L E S P I E H O U S E

M en students — one blo ck campus. 
A ttra c tiv e house. Good food. M a id 
service, T e le visio n T h r e e meals 
d a iiv $75 per month. 2629 W ic h ita . 
G R 2-5782.

Special Services

M A S S A G E F O R re lie f of exam ination 
tensions. $2.00. R e la x in g steam baths 

$1.00. M u rd o c k ’s. Ph on e G R 2-9334.

T U T O R — E x p e rt teacher Fren ch T ra n s ­
ISI Dupuis. 2506 R io 

lation. M ile. 
G ran d e G R 6-2296.

H E L P — Them es, reports, math, E n g ­
lish. A p a r t m e n t s . G R 7-4560 o r

G R 6-9093.

Although still 

in his twenties. ! 
Mr. Olevsky has made repeated 
concert 
and 
in 
the highest 
Am erica, 
praise from music critics in Vien­
na. Rome, and London.

receiving 

Europe 

tours 

Connoisseurs of violins and violin 
music look forward to hearing M r, 
Olevsky play one of the rare instru­
ments of his collection. Mr. Olev­
sky flew from New York to Kurope 
two seasons ago to acquire the 
famous “ Em p eror” violin made by 
Guam* ri del Gesu. It was original­
ly presented bv Napoleon I I I to a 
general in the French anniv.

Organist Hunter 
In Recital Series

Charles Hunter, organist, will 
present a recital at 4 p.m. Tues­
day in the Music Building Recital 
include 
Hall. The program w ill 
d .\quin's 
Je u et 
“ Noel Grande 
Duo,” Bach 's “ Come Holy Ghost,” 
and F ra n ck ’s “ Fantaisie in A ”

from 

Also on the program will he the 
“ Scherzo” 
“ Second Sym ­
phonic.” by Vienne; “ Carillon.” by 
Sowerbv ; and “'Fugue in G Minor,” 
by I Hipi e.

The recital is presented in par­
tial fulfillment of the requirements 
for the bachelor of music in organ 
degree and is another in the Stu­
dent Recital Series

Violinist, Pianist 
To Give Recital

P a tricia McCord, violinist, and 
E m ily Hartnett, pianist, xx ill pre­
sent a re; ital Nv’ednesday at I p rn. 
in Music Building R ecital Hall.

and 

The program vs iii include “ Sona­
ta, Opus 73” bv Brahm s, which 
contains “ V ivace ma non troppo,’’ 
“ Adagio,” 
“ Allegro molto 
moderato.” Also in the program is 
“ Sicilienne” by von Paradis and 
“ Hebrew Melodies.” which con­
tains “ Dance” and “ Lu llab y,” by 
“ La Clochette” by 
de Menasce 
Paganini-Kreisler and 
“ Introduc­
tion and Rondo Capriccioso” by 
Saint-Saens w ill conclude the pro- 
gra m .

This junior recital is presented 
in partial fulfillment of the re­
quirements of the degree of bache­
lor of music in violin pedagogy.

Germanic Cast 
Almost Complete

Casting for the annual Depart­
ment of Germ anic Languages’ pro­
duction is almost completed, Dr. 
W. F . Michael, associate profes­
sor of Germ anic 
languages, an­
nounced.

The performance will be in tw o ! 

a play, 

parts: 
“ Zum grossen
W urstel” by Arthur Schnitzler, and 
a musical sketch, “ Mozart on His 
Trip to Prague.” 

j
Germ an language students cho- j 

sen for roles in the play are W ien 
Gill, Ingrid Redkey, Linda Zerbe, 
K a le Evans. M argaret Frank, Stan­
ley Jones, Thomas Hester, 
Ja c k 
Brown, 
Jam es Feuge. B la ir W il- 1 
kins, Joe Goddard. D avid Reeves, ; 
and Hubert Heinen.

Cast for the musical "sketch, or 
“ Singspiel,” are M artha Coleman, I 
Jan e Malin, R a lly Wood, 
Lee 
Stavenhagen. Charles E . Bricnt, 
and Fred Doring.

The performance will be present- 
J ed on April 21 at Southwestern 
University for the annual conven­
tion of the Texas Association of 
German Students. It will also be 
presented in Batts Auditorium at j 
a date to be annouced later by 
Dr. Michael.

T ony C urtis in I Ilion M ovie

“ Johnny D ark .” starring Tony! 

Cunts and Piper Laurie, w ill be 
Texas Union’s next 
attraction. The film w ill be shown 
Monday, Ja n u a ry 30, at 7:30 p.m. 
in the Union Building.

free movie j 

C A S H F O R

Portable Typewriters
A d d i n g Machines
Royal M a g ic M argin
Tape Recorders

-jote
■ i r ^ —

B E R K M A N ’ S

A - B A R H O T E L 

2234 G u «d a up* 

1008 Congress

G R 6-5658 

2612 G uadalupe

U N I V E R S I T Y M E N 

M a k a y o u r reservations now fo r 

S p rin g semester.

F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T S 
N E A R C A M P U S 

F o r U n iv e rs ity men. A p artm en ts for 
two. L a r g e r ap artm en ts fo r three o r 
fo u r men. Ph on e fo r list o r come by 
office. 2411 Nueces. G R 6-8476.

U se The 
C la ssifie d s

X 

History's Greatest JEpic j . . . O n the Screen at L a stI

DOUGLA S f 

I MANGANO,

„ .niSibtto ii 

- ....... —

LORI NELSON • LEE MARVIN GONZALEZ GONZALEZ 

::

S A N T O Y QUINN

ADULTS 35c 

C H ILD . 15c

I M I S T S H U M 

I v . P VI.

I I RST SII (l\V 

I :r,0 P.M.

BO X O F F IC E O P EN S 5:45

BO X O FFIC E O PEN S 5:45

HELD OVER

Wm» ™ * 

MHW

l B M I H E C t T l l A . f *

* 6 Y 

JO A N

MILIANO • COLLINS 
(ASHY GRANGER

nrn m
, 

HMM

'J,SINATRA REYNOLDS

I

m v -iomi
/ee C O iO A , 

J

C I F* I. m a S » c O P fll
CVU: fc. I«t. I •*. 

jS3N

•? £ « * a v

C O L O R C A R T O O N
■tm

I BURT LANCASTER
I Kentuckian

F 

*rlnt«»

-Released thru United Artists

: : 
V 
Vt 

* — 
 
\

> 

a l s o ; — — j

“ T O P B A N A N \ ” 

M a r 

 
/ 

( 

r -
\

>

* * 

jLmmmmmtmllmmmmmmM sa ssm si 

~ mm

J I

TONIGHTS
THE NIGHT

I t o H N H ( H O R 
David M V I S 
I vim it* DK CA RLO 
Barr* I I I/.(. I KAI D

A L S O !
“ IMH T O K IN 
T H E H O I S E ” 

Dirk Bogarde I