THE DA TEXAN VOL. 54 Price Five C e n ts ‘The First College Daily "in the South' AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1955 Six Pag es T o d a y NO. 105 Tuition Raise UT Edges Hogs, 75-74 Seems Likely I The Steers dumped A rkansas 75-74 in a one-overtime heart-stopper iii ( ifegory Gym as suie-handed Raymond Texas was thankful for tw o things Saturday night: rain Downs collected 41 points—fifteen of them a t the foul line B y M I K E Q U IN N T e x a n M anaging Editor B y J . C. G OULDEN Texan News Editor the h e a r i n g b e g in s . The $50 tuitio n w a s call H o u s e B ill 126, which w o u l d r a i s e J G o v e r n o r Allan S h iv e r s fore ........................I “ sta te of th e S t a t e " a d d r e s s e a r l y I - sta te of t h e S t a t e " a d d r e s s early .g d e s ig n e d t0 give month> ]t ‘ «• **. . , . , . tu itio n a t s ta te - su p p o r te d c o ll e g e s L for byland a Longhorn basketball victory th a t snapped a fifteen- for a new University fro,-throw record. - - in his game losing Streak. _ - I Coach Slue Hull turned to five sophomores to carry the pressure - loaded second half burden after the half ended with the score tied, 34-34. to $50 i n s t e a d of the p r e s e n t $25, J pe x a s c o lle g es m o r e m o ney g o e s in into c o m m i tt e e h e a r i n g s th e L e g i s l a t u r e T u e s d a y a f te r n o o n , 1 w ith . Strong s u p p o rt given G ove rn or tho c o n s e rv a t iv e bloc j in the H o u s e in d ic a te s t h a t the bill c o m p a r a t i v e l y e as y little o p p o sitio n Shiv e rs b y a p p a r e n t l y . th eir r isin g needs, .I m ig ht h a v e for in R e p r e s e n t a t i v e J. O. G i l l h a m , of sailing Tachen Islands Being Evacuated Downs, E llis O l m s t c a d . M a c k B urk. N o r m a n l lo o te n , a n d Bill Gro oga n t u r n e d in a g r e a t second half. Hooten w a s booted a lo n g with Hog T e r r y D a y w ith 20 se c ­ onds left for a slight a lt e rc a ti o n ov e r a foul by D a y . Philip Kidd, in for Hooten w ith T e x a s in f ront 67-66, m isse d bo*h shots H ooten h a d be en a w a r d e d an d Dow ns m i s s e d a te c h n ic a l (one of tw o he m i s s e d ) . C a rro ll S c ro g ­ gins m a d e A r k a n s a s ’ te c h n ic a l sh o t a n d it w a s 67-67 w i t h 20 s e c o n d s left. left a n d the sh ot w ith A r k a n s a s got th e top, an d P e t e B u tle r w o r k e d f o r a hook. O l m ­ in b e a u tifu lly a n d stc ad m o v e d th r e e s e c ­ blocked th e clock r a n o u t onds before a n o t h e r p l a y could begin. At the o v e r t i m e jum jv A r k a n ­ s a s got t h e ti|> a n d w ork ed for a sh ot to o p e n »he f i v e -m i n u te a fter g a m e a f f a i r . T h ey m i s s e d took o v e r with G r o o g a n hittin g a p u s h shot with 50 se c o n d s gone D ow ns I d rov e for a c r i p 40 seconds l a t e r I a f te r A r k a n s a s fa iled to score a n d a n d T e x a s it w a s 71-67 T e x a s . two N o r m a n S m ith m a d e f r e e th row s off Dow ns, a n d A r k a n s a s tw o, 71-69. O l m s t e a d trailed h y picked up o n e c h a n t y toss w ith 2:10 gone for a 72-69 lead. Bu tler g o t a tip-in V t s e c o n d s l a t e r , hut G r o o g a n n ette d a f r e e throw lea d for a 73 71 T e x a s with 3:10 g o n e . J e r a l d B a r n e t t got the free toss b a c k fifteen se c o n d s late r, but B u r k m o v ed tw o foul shots a n d t w o p o ints to give T e x a s a lead, w ith 40 se conds left. B a r n e t t m a d e a j u m p shot w ith five se c o n d s to go b u t the H o r n s three-po int, 75-72 1 it w a s n ’t e n o u g h an d line th e for to w e r e in. O l m s t e a d t u r n e d in his b e s t pets* f o r m a n c e of the y e a r , ge ttin g s e v ­ enteen re b o u n d s a n d tw elve p o ints. the w a y an d did a n He w ent all excellent job b lo ck in g s e \ p r a l B u t­ ler hook shots to hold the big m a n to eight points. line Oddly e n o u g h , it w a s at th a t T e x a s w on t h e foul t h e g a m e . A r k a n s a s outdid th e S te e r s on field g o a l s , 2fi-25, but the h o m e t e a m hit 25 c h a r i t y t o s s e s to 22 for the v isito rs . N o r m a n S m ith w a s the top s c o r ­ er for the Ho gs w ith 20 while D a y fo u rtee n be fore bein g o u s te d hit with Hooten. See S T E E R S WIN. P a g e 2 B r o w n w o o d , one of the b i ll 's six s p o n s o r s , told The D a i ly T e x a n l a t e S a t u r d a y th a t he h a d h e a r d v e r y fe w leg isla to rs s p e a k u n f a v - - o r a b l y of th e bill. “ A b o u t th e only o p p osition I c a n f o r e s e e m i g h t com e f r o m t h e s e v ­ the e r a l U n i v e r s i ty s tu d e n ts in H o u s e , " ho sa id. h a s bill a n T h e e m e r g e n c y c l a u s e t h a t would speed it t h r o u g h c o m m i t t e e h e a r in g s an d to a pos­ sible e a r l y vote in th e H o u s e. A p u b lic h e a ri n g on t h e bill will REFLECTIONS . . . Tower And te a -sip s in the rain Photo by Rosenthal Drouth to Deluge Students Glower At 3-Day Shower be h e ld a t 3 p m. T u e s d a y in C om - W a s h ing ton m i n c e R o o m 2 R o p r e s o n t a t ives. th e H o u s e of in A n y p e rs o n d e sirin g to v o ic e opin io n s on the bill m a y d o so by r e g i s t e r i n g with the C l e r k of the H ouse C o m m i t te e on E d u c a t i o n he- T hen a t 12:50 p m . e v e r y o n e — e v e r y o n e —broke well, just about into a sm ile a s the l a d on t h e c h im e s b e g a n p l a y i n g s o m e select tunes, Bluebonnet Belle Judging Monday His first r e n d itio n w a s “ Singing A n n o u n c e m e n t of b o n n e t Belle sem i-finalist th e 60 B lu e f o r th e in the R a in . ” One young las s, h e r h a i r ha n g - J 1 9 5 5 ( ' i c t u s will he m a d e in n e xt p r o g r a m c h a i r m a n . B y a ROWING R E P O R T E R 7 h a u g h A p r ii S h o w e rs M a y co tn e o u r n a y , g We ll t ike th e rain T h a t j e l l today. F o r u h eft M a rch w i n d f to b lo w , C ea \e F o r a ll w e k n o w A p r il m ay brit!% sn o w . N o a h fu m b le d c a m p u s muvuiiBia C a m p u s m o to r i s t s in **• t h e i r glove c o m p a r t m e n t s for op- a r a t io n m a n u a l s T h u r s d a y a n d F r i - d a y a n d t u r n e d to the p a r a g r a p h j would h a v e t h o u g h t on w in d sh ie ld w i p e r s . S u r p r i s i n g l y ; beginning to sh in e . ★ eno ugh , a f t e r t h e i r long r e s t, m o s t t h e n o f t h e m w o r k e d . T he c h im e s ing down o v e r h e r face, didn t a p p r e c ia t e the h u m o r of th e hour. S u n d a y 's D a ily T ex a n , j u d g in g of the 90 e n t r a n t s . T h e OO e n t r a n t s will b e following I w h e r e “ I ’m glad h e ’s h a p p y , " she said. “ He ought to be. si t ti n g up th ere ju d g e d f r o m 2 to 5 p.m . Monday a n d T u e s ­ d a y Jo u r n a l is m B u ild in g 305. T h e selection of the s e m i- f i n a l i s t s the l l t c they p l o d d e d a long the will he m a d e by D e a n J a c k Hoi ................. —..— - Sev e ral people p i c k e d u p lyrics a s w a te r - c o v e re d s i d e w a l k s a nd one land. J i t t e r Nolen. it's d r y . ” in th e sun w a s S h irle y S t r u m , Miss D o r i s f j t e r , G a l e Adkins, C l a u d e Alien, J e r r y Wilson, ( 'o n i ­ a n d J a n i c e Bourdon. followed u p sem i-finalists w ill b e p r e - the s e n t e d a t th e Round-Up R e v ie w . A n y w a y , + i t ’s been with “ The S u n n y Side of f o r S t r e e t " and “ A pril Sh ow ers. B y a l m o s t t h a t tim e all h a d found t h e i r prop- 8 30 p .m . S a t u r d a y 2.80 in ch e s h a d I e r niche on t h e F o r t y A c res anti the world - a t fallen a t A u s tin M un icip al A irp o rt, w e r e at p e a c e w ith t h r e e d a y s now a n d a t r a i n i n g It all b e g a n T h u r s d a y a s a to r - least till they h a d to ‘ get all wet aa do w a r n i n g w a s po ste d Austin a r e a be tw e e n 2 a n d 5:30 in T e x a s this p rn Since t h e n C e n tr a l T e x a s h a s w eek. But a s th e c r o c k s an d riv e r s h a d a p r e t t y good soaking, u p to c ontinued to r ise a n d t h e .streets fo u r in c h e s And so it r a i n e d th e again. in Senior Receives ADS Scholarship The bill a ls o h a s b e en ap p ro v ed by I T ' s p r e s i d e n t , L o g a n Wilson, who t e r m s t h e $50 tuition "no t un­ r e a s o n a b l e . " 7th, Chinese Fleets M o ve in Operation W ashingto n Exes Invite Longhorns To D.C. Rou nd-U p to T e x a s E x e s in W a s h in g to n c an 't their so to co m e a n n u a l c e l e b r a t i o n M a r c h 2 ......... I. t h e U n iv e rsity t a k i n g th e y ’r e th e U n i v e r s i ty for I Acres, b u t It m a y not be th e e n tire F o r t y r e p re s e n t a t i v e s |iaVe b e e n c h o se n to m a k e the trip, t h r e e B a r b a r a B o o z , U n i v e r s i t y S w e e t h e a r t ; M a r i l y n Bronson, A qu a C a r n i v a l Q u e e n ; and I red W h itak er, j u g g l e r h a v e been in ­ vited a l r e a d y . T A I P E I ! , F o r m o s a , S u n d a y , F e b . 6 A m e ric a n a n d N a t i o n a l i s t IP) C h in e s e fleets w e re p u ttin g t o s e a S u n d a y to e v a c u a t e the T a c h e n I s ­ land s fif te e n miles off R e d C h i n a ' s c o a s t, following o rd e rs f r o m P r e s ­ ident E is e n h o w e r a n d G e n e r a l i s s i ­ m o C h a in g Kai-shek. ( lining Is sued o r d e r s to G e n e r ­ al Liu Lien-yi, the T a e h e n g a r ­ to w i t h d r a w riso n c o m m a n d e r , receipt b e f o r e d a w n f o l lo w in g S undav m orn ing of P r e s i d e n t E i s e n h o w e r ' s ord er f r o m W a s h ­ in g to n for the i s S e v e n t h F l e e t to a s s i s t V ice A d m i r a l Alfred M . P r i d e , I S e v e n th F l e e t c o m m a n d e r , s a i le d on h i s flag ship , the c r u i s e r H e l e n a , I s h o r tly a f te r 9 a rn. S u n d a y (7 p rn. in the o p e r a t i o n . S a t u r d a y , E ST ). T h ese t h r e e a n d possib ly oth ers will lie in c h a r g e of the p r o g r a m for the T e x a s E x Club of W ashin g­ ton, a n d while in th e city they'll enjoy a w h i r l w i n d t o u r of tho capi- d a y n e w s p a p e r s tai. C o n g r e s s m a n F r a n k I k a rd T h e n e w s se nt a t h r o b o f e x ­ c i t e m e n t t h ro u g h official a n d m il i ­ t a r y q u a r t e r s hut the g e n e r a l p u b ­ lic it r e m a i n e d u n a w a r e b e c a u s e c a m e t<)<> late for F o r m o s a ’s Sun- is T h e f i f t e e n e v a c u a t i o n , w h i c h m a y ( l a y s , t a k e us m u c h a s w ill r e m o v e ( l i n i n g s tr o o p s with their a r m s anil e q u i p ­ the tw o T a c h e n I s ­ m e n t l a n d s 200 m i le s north o f h e r e . I A,OOO o f from W h ile in W a s h i n g t o n the girls w ill b e g u e s t s of Mr. anil Mrs. tho M a y f lo w e r D a l e M iller a t H otel. W h i t a k e r w ill be the guest of F r a n k OU m f anil s t a y at the C arlton H o t e l. to­ t o go. civilians Mr, M ille r a n d M r . Oltrof I t will also take a s m a n y of Hic 15,(HK) civ ilians as w a n t It will a ls o re m o v e h a n d fu ls of t r o o p s of a n d g e th e r w i t h C o n g r e s s m a n H o m e r 1 Q y ^ n g ’s satellite h o l d i n g s n e a r b y T h o m b e r r y a r e on t h e c o m m itte e p r o m o ti n g i h e p r o g r a m . 1 T h e t r io will l e a v e Austin M a r c h : I a n d fly t o W ashington. T h e y ’ll : r e tu rn on M a r c h 3 a f t e r a re ce p tio n j ; in S p e a k e r S a m R a y b u r n ’s offices and th e p r o g r a m . T h e y will also be e n te rta in e d b y S e n a to r and Mrs. j .yndon Jo h n s o n a n d S e n a to r anti; Mrs. P r i c e D an iel. Tradition Broken; Co-Eds Join Band touch M o n d a y n ivht s o m e fro m the c o e d s T e a - s i p p e t s in places. first. 24 to ok h o u r s of it in t h e i r s t r i d e w i t h a c o m p l a i n t s fe w d ro p p in g a b o u t “ s u e d e s ” b e in g r u i n e d o r p e r m a n e n t s b e in g s t r a i g h t e n e d out. th e s e m i n o r r u m b ­ lings e v e r y o n e w e n t a b o u t th e r e g ­ u l a r b u s i n e s s of the c a m p u s . O t h e r t h a n ★ H o w e v e r. F r i d a y w a s a n o t h e r ta le J u s t a b o u t e v e ry o n e h a d f o r ­ g o tte n t h e n e e d of p r e c i p i t a t i o n b y that, t i m e a n d the g ri p e s flow ed. b e c a m e m ig ht be V e r g il’s “ E c l o g u e s " : flooded r e a d y S a t u r d a y to quote “ Close lads: the meadow's h a v e d r u n k e n o u g h .” s t r e a m now, the Reading Sudents To Sign Monday J a m e s E . M c C u tche o n, se n io r one a d v e r t i s i n g m a j o r , h a s w o n the $50 from A lp h a D e l t a Sigm a s c h o l a r s h i p for J the sp r i n g se m e s te r . Feb. 8 Deadline For Legal Tests ......................... F l o y d J . Lofton J r . . p r e s i d e n t of ADS. pro fessional a d v e r t i s i n g f r a ­ T u e s d a y is th e d e adlin e for ap- t e r n i t y , m a d e the a n n o u n c e m e n t S a t u r d a y . Tho w in n e r w a s s e l e c te d plic a tion s for th e L a w School Ad­ on the b a s i s of g r a d e s , a ll - a r o u n d m issio n T e s t, to lie given F e b r u a r y a d v e r t i s i n g ability, a n d p a r ti ! a p a - 19 in V H a ll 201. T h e test, acc o rd- to D r G o rdon V. Anderson, tion i n f r a t e r n i t y a c t i v i t i e s . ......... .............. ling a s s i s t a n t d i r e c t o r of T h e ju d g e s w e re th e A D S offi- c e r s of l a s t s e m e s te r . A j u n i o r a d - j a n d G u i d a n c e B u r e a u , v e r ti s i n g m a j o r an d D a i l y T e x a n q u ire d f o r a d m i s s io n to the Uni- I \»* I U MHK 11 la JHI el* iv* I 'Cli IJ ** x-.. the is T esting | r not re- “ an( T'" The T es tin g a n d G u i d a n c e B u r e a u a d v e r t i s i n g s a l e s m a n , F r e d D. Bun ’ e ig h t-w e ek non- se n j r . Wa s r u n n e r-u p T h e L ong horn B a n d will h a v e a f e m i n i n e for t h e first t im e in its h i s t o r y . M. II. C r o c k e t t Jr . , b a n d d i r e c t o r , a n d ’he h a n d council h a v e i n v ite d c o ed s •layin g flute, oboe, b a s s o o n , o r F r e n c h horn to join th e h a n d for he c o n c e r t season. In th e p a s t the L o n g h o r n B a n d h a s b e e n limited to m e n s t u d e n ts , bu t the b a n d council h a s p a r t e d w i t h tra d itio n to i m p r o v e t h e c on­ c e r t b a n d ’s i n s t r u m e n t a t i o n . I D i r e c t o r Crockett sa id t h e r e is no in the j o in in g to r e h e a r s a l , ” involved “ J u s t com e t a p e irs t w o p o i n ts O' se c o n d h a lf o f t h e b a s k e tb Ii n a m e Texas to its f i 's t S o u th w e s t C c - ‘e r e r ' x I A I p o ’nts, fifte en c f t h e m r n fr Bu i .•/ Sm th 144) a n d N o r m a n Sm rh ’45 ■ a tip a during Die A r i ac1' Vi. Dow.'', led y of ‘ r*? 1n j son 0 he •w; for a 1' ow rec.1Ord. Ire a d :c us thr< vV." Fourteen Clergymen To Speak For REW F o u rte e n m e n a r e sc he du le d to a - ■ 0 1 r i te e d itor of The N e w m a n the Rev. R o a ld Pa m i n k l u t h e r a n C h u r c h for R eligious E m p h a s i s f r o m St. Pau l the U n i v e r s i t y a s the m a i n Review , visit sp e a k e rs Week C o m m itte e a n n o u n c e d S a tu rd a y . the Relig ious E m p h a s i s be ,{> ( M r . " " ( ro c k ed u r g e d a n y o n e v e r s i f y L a w School. in- H o w e v e r , s t u d e n ts who a r e plan- f o r e s t e d in band work m a w > r fe- to at- ; ning to e n t e r a sch ool th a t r e q u ir e s m a l e , n ew o r old s t u d e n t s ' this test, m u s t make a pplication to te n d the at 7 p.m. M o n d a y . : the E d u c a t i o n a l T es tin g ! 20 N a s s a u S tre et, P rin c eto n , N e w o u tline sp rin g plans for j J e r s e y , b e fo re th e deadline. ' w h ic h will im hi ic pe t ( n i m ira cs a I n f o r m a t io n co n ce rn in g a p plie s- R o und -U p , the San A n to n io hies!,) first r e h e a r s a l of t h e sen,- Ile will t h e b a n d Service, e s t e r Th e m e n , r e p r e s e n t in g m a j o r faiths, wi ll a r r i v e F e b r u a r y IH to a n y and will b e a v a i l a b l e group p l a n n i n g a re treat for t h a t week end a n d tor the IH V\ ac* tivitiex F e b r u a r y 20 through ’ G T h ey will he a v a i l a b l e for a f t e r ­ noon and e v e n i n g m e e t in g s . T hey a r e t h e Rev. C ha rle s Al- .1 -ic id • '<■■ ■ f o u n d a t i o n o- it W ay n e in D e tro it, Tmh., and T h e F r e s h m a n C o uncil p l a n s to r e g u l a r I h u r s d a y coffee roau v Hall lul ----------------------- tions m a y b e o b t a i n e d hy calling F l a m b e a u , and the n m i n i n g has- brig!) .,ni| G uida n ce Bu- k e tb a ll g a m e s as well a s , ,mpu< N ew m an *ps a n d out-of-town c o n c e rt- U niv e rsity Students Hear American View On Indian Republic BirthdaiV t B y O R V I L L E SC OTT H ig h lig h t of t h e a n n iv e rs a r y cele- b ra ti o n b y th e I n d i a n Students As- s e r i a t i o n o f India s fifth y e a r as a r e p u b li c w a s a n a d d r e s s on India m er,' on India F by D r. J a m e s R. R o ach of sp o k e on a s a Republic Dr R o ach, i m v e r n n 'c n t r the in YM CA a u d it o r .m n S r (K i v ni ! tin Ut An Ai: c m in - F i v e Y e a r s a,; t Speakin g b e f o re a mixed ...nr of about 15 1 1 In d ian and An itv. ’ro u p r i c a n visitors w h o b r a v e d the dow np our, Dr Roach s o d th at India is :a p i d - ly b o o m i n g a political and i n d u s ­ tria l paw pi “ A port.ant r e s p e c t e d n eutral is h ig h ly to all p a rt ie*.’’ he c y ­ a n C a l i f o r n ia D e a n to L e c t u r e P h y s ic a l S c ie n c e s D e a n W illia m is offering cred it p r o g r a m in r e a d i n g i m p ro v e ­ m e n t to all U n i v e r s i t y stu d e n ts vvho re a d in g wish G. Y o ung of t h e U n i v e rs i ty of Cali- skills. T hose w h o a r e in te r e s te d in in s u c h a p r o g r a m f o r m a a t L o s Angeles will g iv e a p a rti c i p a ti n g s e r i e s of I to G a r r i s o n Hall d a y t h e Uni- j on eit h e r M o n d a y o r T u e s d a y at v e r s i t y .................... „ wv H e will s p e a k M o n d a y t e c h n ic a l t h r o u g h F r i d a y a t le c t u re s Mon- should r e p o r t i m p r o v e t h r o u g h OO p.m . The R e a d i n g G r o u p s m e e t th ro e h a v e t h e i r to Coffee Meetings Planned by Frosh c o m p o u n d s . H is in C h e m i s t r y I t im e s a w eek, M o n d a y , W edn e sda y , t i m e s begin ning F e b r u a r y IO an d T h u r s d a y at. 4 p .m . B uild ing 319 on c h e m i c a l r e s e a r c h a nd F r i d a y , for fifty m in u te s. T he e n d in g M a r c h 24. involving allylic is c o m p o s e d hour a t w h i c h e a c h g ro up will F r i d a y l e c t u r e on t h a t s u b j e c t will m e e t will he a n n o u n c e d when t h e of t h e e n tir e f r e s h m a n c l a s s , gives t h e f r o s h on the c a m p u s a c h a n c e h e a t 3 p . m . ; j to g e t s t a r t e d in s t u d e n t g o v e r n ­ ___ m e n t , to m eet o t h e r f r e s h m e n , and to get a c q u a in te d w ith t h e F o r t y A c res . Die council, which to his group, is a s s i g n e d - ...........~~ j stu de nt W U Q o d on ^Jfcrr ________ ___________________________ ________________ SU N D A Y | l l - wa Ust L i s t e n i n g . T h a n k s ” L -vrm KNOW IO -Sam G. W hitten to s p e a k to U n i t a r i a n s tu d y g r o u p on “ Book 11 B u r n i n g , " T F W C building, 24th a n d S a n G a b r ie l. 1—D isc ip le s F e llo w s h ip Student l e a v e s U n i v e r s i t y C h r i s t i a n C h u r c h fo r r e t r e a t a t L a k e B u ­ c h a n a n . 2—A lp h a P h i O m e g a g e n e r a l m e e t ­ ing, T e x a s Union 305 “ W hat s th e S c o r e ? " KTBC M O N D A Y D ic k C h a lm e rs is p r e s i d e n t of the 9—O rie n ta tio n m e e t i n g f o r e le m e n - 1 co u n cil and John B a r n h il l is vice- t e a c h e r s . B a tt s p re s i d e n t . Other o f fic e rs a r e Bitsy a n d S p e n c e r s e c r e t a r y ; lighting B lain a n d Sonia S h a m e s , c o -ch a ir- t a r y A uditorium . 9-5—E x h ib it of p r a c t i c e s t a d i u m Flli<>tt- plans, se c o n d floor. A r c h i te c t u r e m e n of the a ctiv ity c o m m i t t e e . Building. 9-5— E xhib it b y U l f e r t Wilke, M u- a r e c o -ch a irm e n of ! E d Botifeur and M a n u e l Hall th e e n te r ta i n - m e n t c o m m itte e w hile D ic k Mc- in sic Building log gia. 2-5 B lu e b o n n e t B e l l e n o m in e e 9-12 a n d 2-5— F r e s h m a n a n d sopho- C o llu m and Patsy H e n r y a r e J o u r n a l i s m B u ild in g m o re w o m e n se c tio n ize d for P T c h a r g e of publicity. for w o m e n . W o m e n s G y m 135. ju d g in g s , 305. —-------- — . V a r i o u s o r g a n iz a t i o n s c a m p u s will c o ffe e p e r io d s the w i t h e a c h one h a v in g a t h e m e . The s e n s o r fil" r P W a m o r t h e m e will be religion. Another c o f fe e will be d e v o te d to R ound-U p film s. 2-3:30— S i g m a D e l t a T a u op e n 10-5 E xhib it b y U n i v e r s i ty a r t f a r- house f o r Phi S ig m a D e lta . 2:30-4:30—C u r t a i n Club ulty, T F W C B u ilding r e c e p ti o n , 10 30 “ P a r a d e of A m e r ic a n Mu- I n t e r n a t i o n a l R oom , T e x a s Union. sic ,” K T X N . 3— R e a d i n g i m p r o v e m e n t ope ns, G a r r is o n Hall I . c o u r s e 4—-General s e s s io n for e le m e n t a r y and s e c o n d a r y p r a c t i c e t e a c h e r s . 3-5— P u b lic r e ce p tio n o p e n in g ex- B a tts A u d i t o r iu m . hibit by U n i v e r s i ty a r t f a c u l ty , T F W C G a l le ry . 4 :45—C a m p u s l e a g u e of W o m e n j Voters. I n t e r n a t i o n a l Room , T ex- 4 -C h e m ic a l le c tu re by D r. W. G. Young, C. B. 319. 4 30- A n na J a c k s o n a s Union. 5 S te er H e r e , T e x a s Union 311. c ita l, M usic R e cital Hall. 17— B. A, 002 o r i e n t a t i o n m ee tin g . 5—W p s I e y F o u n d a tio n s u p p e r , Geology B u ild in g 34. in p i a n o ie- 6:45 “ O r g a n P o p s . " KVET. Dancers Will Register For Union Class M o n d a y ( Bill Brown, D a n c e lessons will a g a i n b e of­ f e re d b y T ex a s Union th is sc m es- i n s t r u c t o r , h a s | f' r r e g i s t r a t i o n will a n n o u n c e d ini b e g in Monday at t h e m a i n desk o f int Union, and th at c l a s s e s will s t a r t T h u rs d a y rn th e M a i n Ball­ r o o m . th a t T h e fee is $1 50 for six h o u r s of in stru c tio n H o w ever, t h e first ten to s gn up for e a c h section g i r ls free . B a llro om , will be a d m itte d M e t h o d is t E d u c a tio n C e n te r . 5—W e s t m i n s t e r S tu d e n t F e llo w s h ip s u p p e r , U n i v e r s i ty P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h . 5 — S i g m a D elta Chi initiation. J o u r n a l i s m B uild ing c o n f e r e n c e r o o m . U n i v e r s i ty Avenue. 7-9— P r e l i m i n a r i e s rn b i l l i a r d s t o u r n a m e n t , T e x a s Union b a l ­ cony 7:3(E “ A T r e e G ro w s m B r o o k ly n ,” free m ovie, T e x a s Union. 6—C a n t e r b u r y Club s u p p e r. 2607 8 - Anna R u s s e l l show’, G r e g o r y 6- Dr. M o r n s P o ls k y to s p e a k on 10:55— “ S e r e n a d e of the W e e k ,” “ M aim on foes P h y sicia n . ' H iiiel F o u n d a tio n . t —“Organ Clashes,” KNOW, l l 55 "Forty Acres. I KTBC F o r e c a s t , " 1 entry fee. Gym. KVET BilloiniH E n tries D u e M u n d a y R e g is tr a t io n for t h e T e x a s Union b illia r d s to u r n a m e n t c lo s e s M o n d a y ’ at th e Union Main Desk. a n d the f i r s t elim ination s go* u n d e r w a y at o ’clo ck that e v e n in g . T h e r e is no - O p e n rn e e t i n g of L o n g h o rn ™ x f o r n swing, and L a t i n A m e r ic a n Band. B a n d Hall. ; d a n r e s Wl11 ^ t a u Kh?-_ A D M IR IN G ITEMS of lr u of ' p ' n m j, q , , • ■ o - i Tfiv®'. P. Papal and S. P. Von a. in T a y l o r : th e Rev. H a r o ld B row n j m i n i s t e r a t the M e m o r ia l C h r is tia n I C h u r c h Also in Midland. listed a r e the R e v . S am B o tk in , a Cong! * r a t i o n a l m in ister a n d natio nal ex* u t I \ r s c re t ny of t h e Y M C A : the i s ' . I );>vid (' it ria, m i n i s t e r of the* F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h cif T e x a s C i t y ; Dr. D e v n d u tt, p ro f e s so r of Religion at Ohio W esleyan U n i v u sp y \ I .md ( .irsu ell XI B P oly techn ic in Dr. H a y d en I dvvartls, m i n i s t e r v i l l i ) . .(list of tin- C h u rch I ort W o rth ; K.itdd I s a d o r e G a r s e k . c i v i l i a n c h a p l a i n l l o tters at VI ll and R abbi of < .n ig r e g a t io n \ h n v a t h s h o l o m in Fort W orth; an d N ath a niel G r i s w o ld , P e a c e E d u ca tio n S ecreta ry of th e S ou th ­ t h e V m e r ir a n wood Region of F r i e n d s S e r v i c e C o m m i t t e e will a l s o be on c a m p u s . Ot who w ill IT IC tile P- w e e k a r e the ■ A n hi bish o p of S i n R o b e * E Antonio, J ose ph M a t h e w s , who i UCON te n h rs O n I*-t u n i ahi - a* P e r k i n s School of Th oology in D a l l a s and w a s f o rm erly p a sto r of t h e B ro a d - vc iv T e m p le C hurc h rn Nev. York C tv; the Rev R a lph M iller, whose m a j o r field 0 f in te re s t is *hc appli- c a t i o n of re b gion rn b u s i n e s s ; and the r e g i o n a l execu- P e y to n Short ' J Workd U n iv e r s ity S e rv ic e l iv e to t h e s e m e n d uring I^ a s k f <1 the I ni p h a * I x O ffice \n> grout > that w o u l d Ilk* h e a r one 0t the w eek R e lig io u s (8 M SD. to c a l l News in Brief... Bv t h o Assi.. ; .ted Press \ s J E T S ( LASH WITH M I G S TOKYO — I s S a b r e jet p i l o ts , un d er o r d e r s to fire w h en fired on, sh ot d o w n twi> ‘'R u ss ia n b u ilt se nt VIK. I.Vs" and six o t h e r s to “ C o m m u n i s t s c u r r y i n g b uck t h e te r r i t o r y ” the Air Yellow S e * S a t u r d a y , For. e r e p o r t e d . in a c l a s h o v e r W h ether t h e a t t a c k e r s w e r e R u ss ia n or < hint se w a s not m a d e c l e a r In a b rief rep ort on the a ir action , b i g g e s t s i n c e the K o r e a n war. None of tile S a b r e j e ts w a s lo st, the b a s e s a i d . a s p o k e s m a n at + S T E V E N S TO R E S I G N ? WASDIN '.TDN Sc. r o t a r y o f th e A m u lf. •ber: S te v e n s w a s r e p o r t e d bv to IV n t a r ’i’i b • nds S a t u r d a y tic p ia n n r ■ to r e sig n , fellowing t h e f steps of J o h n G A d a m s, vvho quit a s A r m y c o u n se lo r F r i d a y . WEATHER Dc mg in the i for Su n d a y W e a th e r Bt s o n d : un an d a slow c lea rs b e m o o n were fo r e c a st by the United S t a t e s ro a n statio n a t M unici- w th m o stly c lo u d y A m p 0 A K ’Ut 2u0 snider* i c k> ts w ii be av ailable a t the Gi e g o r v G y m box aft,ce at 7 p m . W e d n e s d a y SI5 wi B lanket Tax h o ld e r s , for the F r e d W aring show The e x t r a t ic k ­ pts a r e bein g offe l e d bv the Gal­ I n t e r t a i n m e n ' C o m m i t te e t u a1 ini c ie a s e d se a tin g hee Else of , ap a. ny of the bb' o c h e r s in G reg- ory Gym the No m ore adv en t c tic k e ts to the F r e d W aring sh ow a r e a v a i l a b l e a t the Music B uilding box office. m o r e r a i n ET S ection iz in g Vdnoum cd , ifu/ing f >r p h y s i c a l tr a i n i n g r a n g e d u r i n g w e a t h e r a n d tx 40-60 t e m p e r a t u r e the day. S a t u r d a y * bn freshr en m d * >p!r>more wo- : en will be he I M >nday a n d Tues- • pb, a n n o u n c e d , trainin g i Miss Ann Hiss, d i r e c t o r of w e r e . for vc .m e n has B u r e a u e v e ' a ‘ endin g S a t u r d a y . Slightly o v e r th r e e inches of r a in the W e a t h e r three -d ay p e rio d r e g i s t e r e d bv t e m p e r a t u r e r a n g e w a s 42-48. erst is e n c o u r a g in g ns rn the birth r a h to help c o n tro l the population p ro b - 2 00 G a t e Tickets Left For Fred W a r i n g S h o w he sa id , an F iv e Y e a r •ars cid. in dus- a n d one-third I n c re a s e d t a ted. ’rim e M inister N e h r u tee? :n In d ia 's foreign i d c d th a t vvi'h 360 mil- is a o\ ei population n spite of the f a r 1 co untry of m a n y religious g r o u p s . ;u h i d . d in a sui •nt 0 ei hie it of « \ ofe rj d D r total u en! Boa. Tla< m elodies the sita r m ent. a gr a rn e nded w ith so m e by D in esh K K a p a d : 1 • r. un I ndian m usical instru- the Indian the occasiorb in s t u d e n t s M a ny of dia l e d fo r their native s t y l e s , b u l b mf red a n d blue relics o f te n glistening with s p a n ­ gles. S h a r u s h e r Singh Bath c h a i r m a n . a the Iud in Student * Assoc a tio n i n tro d u c e d D r . Ro ach. Sunday, fa k e r y J.JIW8 THE DAILY TEXAN fag. Phenomenal Frosh Cop Seventh, 9 7 - 8 3 By SICK JOHNSON TM in Snort* Staff I Y ea rlin g s’ ra5,y that gave fin al 'ton,' th' put T n t ' f BOSH ' ^7 ■ t it ii pf ip I Vi. 4 4 T e x t * ’ rf' • arkable Y e » n a * i rid la t m ir lte rn Ijnn to iv night to Cvlo', nr! r, C.vm. vs ION MORRIS y ' it n S 0 2 18 3 I 9 rn f* O pf »l 3 I th!- tiled the Y K* foul md th a ch-'f '."'d h nix t> Jo b the po int i form ir., p unn nt effort the a Ye. fum e } <• >t ti b* i vin h a X K e n n e t h i r.K i d G ye,ll I/»n Steers W in , 75-74, in Hom e Thriller Hon tinned From Page I ' j „ .pita Downs's 11 points it WD* defied' team effort, and m ostly ,'ihornore GroogfUl's crappiness brought the crowd to • >, fpe» on numerous occasions. that at Vfark H II r k, after a shaky ■.tart, Helped a » * iii pl of Arkan sas passe* and went the court'* length for cid pa. Aside from * wet field on *<••• 11*: Duncan. '»*>-> 4r*t I r«e*ty l» Johnson, Okia- Okiahoma. *ec- ■ n rd Hadden, 2 *19 i ak la! on a. second . . ss fourth IS#-) ii rd Ind rn* 0 2- Mrrtlej , first And ergo u. fourt 11111 II lr I. ll rd In* .tong Tiki PML i i rd t rr*-»t \ I** KC JOO ) ard Hre*t* le t i e ia> a P Tin The Meet in Quotes . . . Kl N R A W L IN S O N , Oklahoma o,i h My boys were fre;h from i 4735 victory mer SMI’ Friday. It look; h i e it’s go;ng to he might', h. e h in cert SMU and 'I era; for ■ b e J • I ' (. ch tmp I on hip, ’' H A N K C H A P M A N , Longhorn roach: "Oklahoma was tough and our boys had a little stave fright. hut I think they performed ne tp.iin t such -til1 competition " Dane Sets New Mark; Mr. Santee W restles N E W Y O R K Gunnar Neilsen, the bouncing Danish pressman, smashed the week-old world indoor mile re c o rd Saturday night by rac­ ing the distance in 4 03.6 in the the Millrose Gam es as We« Santee and Fred Dwyer finished in a wrestling match, A capacity crowd of 16 OOO in Madison Square Garden went wdld as Neilsen hung on for ten laps, I then in the finale rushed to the front and won by ten yards. Dw yer, who tried to pass Santee ion the in s id e of the track at the Mast turn, was bumped off, then set out in p u r s u it of Santee, who only last week set a world record of 4 03 8. Three yards from the lunged at Santee, the Kansas U niversity i I R O G G I P .S W H I P B E A R S ON L A S T S E C O N D T A L L Y F O R T W O R T H A basket by their 6-7 sophomore center, Dick O ’Neal, with 20 seconds remain­ ing g ive Texas Christian a ting­ ling 77-75 victory over Baylor here Saturday night and strengthened the Frogs’* hold on first place in the SW C with a 6-1 mark. T I N S L E Y O U T VT L S I! IN M A J O R S H A K E U P B A T O N R O I G E , L a .— Lo u isi­ ana State, in a shakeup of its athletic departm ent, Satu rday fired Head Fo o tb all Coach Gay- nell T in sley and announced til** retirem en t of A thletic P ir r t o r T. P . H ard . Tho 4 «»tc on both actions by­ th* L S I board of supervisors wn* unanim ous. A s s i s t A n t c o A c h W A l l e r . . . a broader background Waller Named UT Grid Aide- Quits Auburn back- Charlie W ailer, off ens i' v w a' field coach at Auburn, F r named assistant coach at Texas His appointment by Head Coach Bd P rice fills the vacancy created by rts gned December 18 after eight seasons Eek Curtis, who The 33 year-old W aller comes to U T after five years at Auburn where he assi'ted in the building program that made Auburn one of the SF.C's top grid powers He will nqiort to rh it v Monday, when th** Steers open spring drills. The Texas job "is an advance­ ment financially for me Waller aid FT day. He also said he thinks the post will give him a broader football background a i n e e the Longhorn* meet such teams as Oklahoma and Notre Dam*' | W aller, a gi sduate of Oglethorpe f ’n her Tty in Atlanta, roached 'loth two modes of attack which the lon g ­ horns c o rn b I n *• d successfully against. TCH and AAM in late I Tai I games. His backfield also did an expert job of running the famed ■'belIv series" populai i/ed by Geor- gia Tech. , the split-T and the B e a r T, led the South* I fern Conference in total offense. Hi*? 1954 ball carrier*? crushed Baylor, 33-13. in the 'Gator Bow l game Ja n u a ry 31. Before coaching at Auburn, he served four years as head roach at Decatur Ga., High School. where his teams won 43 games, tying one He losing three and fopped in 1949 was named Georgia’s high sc h o o l coach of the year. state titles and two W aller is the second coach to he named to Texas’ staff since the 1954 campaign, Mike Miehal- >r at the editorial offices. JB 103. or the news laboratory JB 302. Inquiries cor. em* inn delivery should be made in JB 5 and advertising, JU 111 C2-2176>. Opinions of the Texan are not necessarily those of the administration or other University officials v " Entered as second-class n a tte r October IR 1943, at the Post Office at Austin, Texas under the act of March 3 187') ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SERVICE The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to th- use for republication of all news dispatches credited To It or not otherwise credited ie. this newspaper, and local items cf spontaneous origin Puhi shed herein. Rights of publication of all other matter herein also reserved. Represented for National Advertising by National Advertising Service, inc., College Pubilsners Representative 120 .Madison Av* New York. N. Y. Chicago — Boston — Cos Angeles — San Francisco Associated Collegiate MEMBER Press . 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Rose Ja n d a , Helen > * T h I or A m u sem en ts Editor ........................................................................lim Clark E x ch an g e Editor .................................................................... Roily W ester F e a tu r e -F a c u lty E ditor ............................................................ Je rry Hall P ic t u re E d i t o r .................................................................... G a rd n e r Collins Sport*, Editor .......................................................................... Willie Morris Wire Editor ............................................................................... Dave White W om e n’s Editor ............................................................ Ruth P e n d e rg r a s s Night Editors . . . . Phyl G reen, Jim m ie McKinley, Luke P atre n e lla, Edgar Watkins, Will White ST A FT’ FO R THIS ISSI E Night Editor .......................................................................... 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J e r r y Hall Sunray, February %, 1955 THE DAILY TEXAN Page H UT Students Agree With Ikes Proposal By HELEN SCHAFER J im m ie H e therly and John Lewis a r e both University stu­ dents and from Lampasas. Jim ­ the old er of the two— mie is he is a jun io r business adminis­ tration m a jo r. John is a fresh­ man going into pre-law scnool. The Inn s w e re having coffee, and ihe thought of Form osa and the w a r w a s miles away, But it quickly cam e back when they w e re asked what they thought of the recently passed resolution affirm ing President Eisenhow er’s defend Form osa against the Chinese Communists if the need arises. “ Under the present circum­ stances a n d o u r recent past rx- periencp in K orea, I feel that the President took the only r e a ­ the sonable action resolution," said, J i tn rn i e thoughtfully. John agreed. in passing They w e re then asked, “ How do you think this will effect you personally, o r do you think that it will?" John s ruddy’ fat c wrinkled a hide. “ Well, it certainly will help m y ch an ces of getting J i m ­ drafted,” he commented mie nodded silently. “ Do you think the erase fire talks proposed by New Zealand will be su ccessfu l?” Was the noxi and final question. J im m ie thought that co-opera­ Im>1 ii fie sides would tion on essential for any satisfactory cease fire a g reem en t. But John felt that, judging from past e x ­ the perience, Com m unists w e re unsuccessful and th a t these would be no dif­ ferent. talks with tr u c e in Don Ja c k s o n , a veteran of the K orean conflict and now en­ rolled the University av a sophomore business administra­ tion ma mr. also took a dim \ i e w of the proposed cease fire talks. “ I Hunk that the peace term s should benefit us instead of the Red ” he favored said. President Eisenhower s resolu­ tion. and felt that this was the only possible action. lie “ I do feel that we should fight the Reds here first and then p rotect our allies, if necessary by the use of atomic w eapons," need ho arise s, 1 11 certainly go back into the service,” he said. continued. the “ If in foothold D on’s friend, also a K orean v e te r a n , had strong views on the situation. “ I think that the C o m m u nist Chinese and all the trying Comm unist nations a re to get a the F a r E a st, and the only w ay to stop t h e m is to follow' E lsenhow er’s p re s e n t plan. Korea w as a stale­ m a t e because the United States didn t stop the Reds there, and F o rm o sa is a stepping-stone to J a p a n , so we must ac t now," senior R a y m o n d Anderson, a geology major, said. R ay m o n d thought the Failed la rg e r N ations should play a p u t than th ey’re doing iii the situation, and pass a resolution s i m i la r lo ours. last few years. A nother K o r e a n veteran, J a m e s L. Min than from Fort Worth, said, "I think the Unit­ e d Stales is a strong nation and that w e ’ve been back-peddling the time that we quit letting the Com­ m unists inch th eir w ay in and put a stop to it. F e a r and worry als, nit a w ar they’ve gained w hat they have, and at lea st P resident Eisenhow er's re­ solution g i v e s us something de­ finite to go on ” is how I t ’s lie expressed willingness to re tu rn to the service it neces­ s a r y , and, shaking his head, co m m ented, “ And I ’ll probably h a v e to." J a m e s continued, “ The only thing settled v erbally with the R eds would he in their favor, so I h av en ’t m uch hope in the cease-fire talks." Bob Billingsley, a senior ra- dio-television m a jo r from Sny­ d e r and a Korean veteran, said, “ Yes think P resid ent Etsen- hou. I did the right tiling. Some­ body had to do something quirk. Since I ’m a reserve, I fee) sure I that the resolution will stand a good ch ance of effecting me. And I don’t think anything will come of the cease-fire talks." the Differing from the pessim istic ideas on truce talks w as J. D. Dunn, a v eteran of World is a War II and Korea. He g radu ate business adm inistra­ tion m ajo r. “ I talks will be successful,” he said. Ha also thought, th at the resolution was the best thing possible in the present circumstances. feel the the for think resolution be­ “ I'm this is the first cause I time since the Korean crisis that w e ’v e exerted ourselves for us inMead of other countries," Joe V aughan a junior geology m ajo r from Stephenville, said. He hoped f o r a successful round of tru c e talks, but didn’t think too possible. they w ere j e r r y R ape, a senior pre-law student from Midland, thought the presid ent had done the right thing. "I don't think any cease fire will last long, for the Comm u­ nists a r e out for something and don't w a n t to lie stopped," he sa id. As after-thought, Jerry added, “ It alw ays gives you something to live for; you know what will happen from day to da v an both Bruce K ru m m e n a c h e r and Le­ land Schum ann, senior p h a r m a r c y m ajors, went along with the re s t of the University boys intern iewed in favoring the resolution. As for themselves— both will go the scrvi< e upon graduation, so they didn’t see w h ere the resolution made any difference. into Sophomore business adminis­ tration m a j o r Winston Hoffman said, “ I do n’t pay much atten­ tion to that sort of thing an y. more. Twenty years ago people w e ren ’t used to w ars and would have, but now everyone seem s to lake it for g ranted that even­ tually there will he a w ar. W# m a y - p rev en t it for the time be­ ing, but not for always ” Formosa Is Latest Chapter O f 1927 Schism With Reds position to prevent a Communist a tta c k upon F orm osa. This move on the president's p a r t resulted from the C om m unist's a ttack ­ ing Korea ear lier in the month. The action was ta ken to protect the position of United States forces in the F a r East * location F orm osa is 90 miles from the O lin a mainland across Taiwan Strait is east of the main­ It located be­ land, strategically tween Korea and Ja p a n , China, and the Philippine Islands. This str.itegi' is one cause of our country’s concern over the fa J u s t of Form os i ithvvi st of Formosa in an Strait a re the Pesca- s Islands. On these islands on Formosa a re the rem- v (i? Ch u b s nationalist gov- rr < r ‘ Tho r e - 1 o! China is ,• under the Red-dominated roping leg: The inhalr e predom do i e and I! ant it mts of F orm osa nantly C h i n e s e . na list soldiers are d on the island. * 10,000 miles of 1,500 miles of rail- and T h en roads w a vs c T he poi, JS i ap its al < lar: F or mo si city ca, Tai- with a population of 450 OOO in 1950, it es i » • Rio ooo iii popu- Other larion a r e K to-hsumg Tainan, Chi-lung, and Tai-rhung The principal religions of tho island a r e Buddhism, Confucian­ ism. and Taoism . ★ The country is about 60 p e r cent literate, with education on a slow’, ste a d y increase. In 1949, there w e re some 2,200 school# and aro un d 1 200.000 students. Among the schools were one umv ei sitv and five colleges. F o rm o sa I- is heavily - forested and lathe: underdeveloped. The p ri m a r y occupation on the island is agric ulture A recent governm ent policy to buy a h as allowed people in *-ome pint of land woik vc and p.-.v for it xxltliin ten \ yonis. The p .an is to allow m o re Fin aosanx their own to own land. it leading exports of F o r ­ Tlie m o sa salt, a r e sugar, cement, an d tea. Principal in* d . P ie s im ' ide sum a refining, i ■ • - mg. e e rn e n t, chemicals, wood and paper. con!, Gold, coal. petroleum, silver. ire the is la n d s out­ and soda:- standing minerals. CMM • - a * Wa rn alf* 'J* Draft Quotas Small In Spite of Resolution Bv JAMBS HALL Despite the finn in China, lead ers predict cre a s e in draft m ed iate future. emoul rinc situa- ; University ROTO i ontinuing d e­ a quotas tor th** im- Col. Hugh D. MeGaw, C h a irm an of Ihe University D ep artm en t of Military S» ie rn e and Tai Hrs, point­ ed out a m a j o r reason for ihe d e ­ large the crease in enlist­ ments Jan ua ry , which w as rn regulations, lo present according ihe deadline under which a volun­ teer could receive full education benefits of the GI bill. jum p Still a n o th e r factor for the de­ is an Administration p ro ­ crease posal to cut the manpower stre n g th of the A rm y by about 15 per cent Anticipating this proposal, the quotas of Id ll boards h ave been cut. Should to pass, how ever, quotas might ag ain rise, but these would he modified the pas; ice of fail it b y the large n u m b e r of J a n u a r y volunteers. Urging to plan college m en ahead, Col. M e t,aw explained that thi- current slump in the draft will probably be balanced by a co rres­ ponding increase in quotas in J a n ­ uary of 1957 when a large n u m b er of the present enlisted men w ill be discharged. “ As long as o u r pro­ g ra m is geared to a tw o-year en­ listment pet iod,” said Col MeGaw, in “ the draft will probably cycle s.” ru n “ The ROTC p ro g r a m is not just a means to a d e fe r m e n t,” lie said. “ Your commission is like a second degree, and is even considered so the UnivtfUsiu officials, who by g o o very little credit for ROTC training under requ irem en ts the for a BA." The Army, he explained has no place for a college graduate as an enlisted m an * H e’d be wasting his tim e.” An ROTC com m ission m ay g i\e him a ch a n c e to use his education to the a d v a n ta g e of I loth himself and the Arm y. ROTC leaders A rm y, Navy, thai the its erup­ into a major w a r Will not and Air Force ag reed China .situation - b i r r i n g tion affect their college p r o g r a m s . is. Whether or not such an o utbreak of hostilities m ay o c c u r they a d m itted anybody’s guess. Many in terp re ted - the factors must in proposing good faith of Russia a cease-fire, what the Chinese R eds really w ant, an d the military strength of the C om m unists. tie that said Commenting on P res id en t Eisen- howet s resolution to defend F o r­ mosa Col David T ho m as, Air Foi ce, first time a President has a sk ed Con­ gress rn advance for such p erm is­ sion, “ It assures h i m ” says Col. Thomas, “ of the io-opcratk>n and b a i king of Cong!ess. the is it Eisenhower's Action Reveals US Unity Against Aggression By CAROL SUTHERLAND The read in g i Wuk in the United Slates Se’ it- droned monotonous­ ly and stumbled through P re s id en t E isenh ow er's Form osa m e n a g e . While th e S-nnior- wa c listening intent Iv the House of R e p re se n ta ­ tives m e m b e rs vvc! e w ondering what the the m assage meant a s House read ing < lei k i ■ id on that This w as a m o m e n t o u s “ f i g h t , if m u m ” message Ike sent to ihe House and Senate w ithout fanfare o r even letting the p ress know Senate qu out reservatio n. the House and . passed aim"- W i t h ­ and h u h 'a s e N bona list-held T h o m e s s ige concerns F o rm o s a and the Chinese Con m u nid att o k on the C! lands off the co a t of China This the world, little Nth portion of m ote in the sen s ' of our vast geog: aphie is today the pow der keg of scop'1 taking place of tm Bal­ th e c a i th kans in World War I and Roland in World W ar II. like Gullivet Lilliput in President E isenhow er a true significant e of his volutionary’’ m e s sa g e to Ike is debatable Yet wen coedit for realizing adorns im portance cl the the China mainland or have never sent such a ■ssage for its a p prov al. dent said 1haf the Ch:- unists and the islands •''ri­ W hether realizes th' “ almost-r • Congress m u s t he g th" trem o, islands off he would startlin g rr The P re nese Con r off the China mainland we mi sly im ne- iling Hi" tic < linty of the woi a1 He "clearly ai grass e a abl i>h die an hoi its for < es a idem ’ ’ a v for the piotc d e e m s n e ' ' of F o rm o sa and th" Pes< a tother E land off the China r< O be t He w an te d b road enough to cover defer re la te d al e an d sc a ked Cm ■id pub! i I of the P re tha* a itho “ s he ‘ction dor es to use US to territories. * T h.s m e a n s that rf i m o re • t ]y th a n ev er before the US g u a ra n te e d J* OI mr ca i n s t ( ’ do ; clog­ had F e ­ /mn mi iposec! a h pi in Kl at v.lI tory ■ Forn mid b us sine •d and ;rc and on For- i r.doned • China phi it to th from a vie app!" in the Tacher.s we (4» by disc putting h • cb feasant For m o-a a m ainlan d. Tim e knew Hie action he was about lo propose could, although he did not believe it would, " l e a d to a large- scale w a r.” Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon said that this resolution implied tb i t the US would atta c k the Chine •* n uni md if the Com­ munists were staging a ttack s on Formosa and this authority that was in a nutshell a "preventive w a r ." Morse added that this situ- a Mon would set off some “ trigger- h a p p y ’ military m a n into touching IIT. off World War side of the fen- e, On the other it W.liter • floor under no a m e n d m e n ts were d deb a e w as limited to The House a d o r e d to ti. s ■on 409 to 3 ate spent 26 hours of rhey pro* " • i • e lu tio n (if I 'ruling atnond- a of which passed, mites unit! midnight ie ;n 85 sen ators for ; • Morse, N orth B a ­ l i n g e r , and New * L eh m an voted nay. a; of his mes- a t e ready to syp­ m d h o n s effort to e hut x in the are a , •d in our d e l e i icy vita the United St rn to W .an Although i Untied N fjort present hostihti we are also un: nation to delon the security of and the free we the claiming that ti a “ demons!!at skill Ul preside is h; l o h e ! I i Kress Id f * I; f* had a f and po Republic rec erat « at etui ti ieade th a t th« done u Iva' vlagaztne says th a t Ike s.don of Whatever Ike used under estim ated or the first time Senate and the lh most unanimously and passed a vital re m a rk a b le tap ath y . in cannot he For ghted s both the ag ree d al- a decision, Mutton with that cot re s p o n d en t. The I ti t that Ike com pletely and wholly ignored the United Nations in asking for' this p a rt "lilac con­ gressional clarification of his au- Ihoriiv is interesting in itself, It is said by some re p o rters in Wash­ ington this overlooking was a “ necessary slight’’ to the UN. A flay Washington Tucker, writes that this bypassing in “ utterly in­ indicts ihc UN strument for p teserv a- effective ir d pea*e tion of woi s he meal What do s Ike that T u cke r sa I Moscow v realized th approval r w ere sn bn s h o r t,” he (bel no’ cia V b n i t I -SUI European r* l i e - ti a1 , her in c d VV: . Cd" the v C< th is’ ou sly block if it his new policy, “ In iPed th" EN lower says. “ M r Risen! re change a showdown the West ia, or with i e NATO a l­ an bloc of neu- Incb i and Egypt) to 1 could d not w ant to fool the Sc i veto in lent dec! t sue ir III ain!.' Rus lune i ef the Afro-A could lear} ‘ i cti t h Pre rn Korean nth Ko­ •cause I boy- I and i m a n ’s Wash­ b u r n b on on ha' Count eto Tri round sore I t U N ;>• a t in toe and Fo issed spe hts p o I i e-l ’ d, rn rea. He ob!a i the R jssinn rotted the Si w ere not Tires! request. The mc >n o Capitol Hoi Rut what Iki he tv untnt by­ on Bv <,RE ow u n d e r Red domination ’re- .-fem T ru m a n asked for aid >" N ationalist China Cong! ess rsfionded with 5400 Million. In 1949 arces m ov ed to Formosa ;■/ 'h e rn 'inland to the the Nationalist leav- adv anc- i ’< 9 F- of 1949 Taipei, mov.i i>c ime p ’a! At the a an i Ii i mara ; two tVern­ on t r d of N a ­ th \ e a r it n a I I le ­ ft rid < Con­ ning I Ike .core and • po­ at n P r e . Cora prop if hey enough* igilt one It and t I proved IUId p r e w anted Hill Ult* in lice, .a.on. the the At II to China . On Truma J la Ic* of Won National W a r in s i r d e ; cd . a u h i wet tho lo Pri d e n t rated UXI Ll Voters M e e t Monday: Plan Conference Campus le a g u e of Women Vo- ter* will raect Monday at 4 45 p rn. 'he International Room of Tex­ rn as Union. At the organizational meeting plan* will be shaped for the Inter­ collegiate Campus League Confer­ ence to tie- held on the campus February 12 Eight Texas colleges plan to be present at the annual conference. Any woman student is eligible for membership in Campus Lea­ gue. The League was organized on the U niversity campus in 1941 by Dr, Anna Hiss. director of phys­ ical training for women, to pro­ mote understanding and partici­ pation in government. The Campus League annually sponsors Stump Speaking, which gives candidates in P'all and Spring student government elections an opportunity to air their views, and an for foreign students on the campus International Tea L a re d o C lu b M e e t* T u e s d a y The Laredo Club will meet Tues­ day in Texas Union 311 at 7 30 p rn. Students from Laredo and s u r r o u n d in g towns are Invited to attend this meeting. National President Visits SDT's the sorority. Pledges will give a c ­ tives a breakfast Sunday morning. M r s. William Katz, national president of Sigma Delta Tau sorority, is visiting the local chap­ ter this week end. The visit is part of a tour of chapters, which includes those rn Oklahoma, Texas, and California. A dinner honoring M rs. Katz w ill be given Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the Terrace Dining Pvoom by J RENT TYPEWRITERS • Standard I I" , 12 or 14" • Portable with case • Elite or Pica type SPECIAL STUDENT RATE $15 For the Semester ADDING MACHINES Semester $20 CALCULATORS Semester $27.50 also r e n t e le c t r ic adders a n d c a lc u la t o r * . t y p e w r i t e r G U A R A N T E E D T Y P E W R I T E R R E P A I R S L e t os c le a n y o u r m a c h in e t o d a y ! YP*rn P V 6-3525 — D elivery 2234 <■ n a d . — TOOK C o n g ress We Give You * W ATCH TO W E A R « " O M T , ; COT, t w i l l Yoons !*JAIRED! ___ w i , i u i i . i m i . • PROMPT. EXPERT SERVICE • GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP Tested .and Timed Scientifically by Two Day Service at Krugers 2236 Guadalupe LET PRETTY ACCESSORIES SAY “JJL. ON VALENTINE'S DAY! ” Such as hankies— hand-rolled swiss with colored m otifs— lovely linen squares lavishly em broidered. $1.00 and $1.50 T H E ai i t f * i " " w oman By RU TH P E N D E R G R A S S T> ■ an Wuriwn * Editor I don’t know how other people are, but whenever it rains, I Ket in a reminiscent mood anni start thinking bark over a lot of things. Ann] one of the things I ’ve thought about during Ibis three-day rainy spell was the term “ University woman. ’ When I first came to the University, three and a half years ago, I thought it sounded so odd to hear the term, ‘‘U niver­ sity women.” Since I was ju>t out of high school, ‘‘college girls” seemed a much better w ay to put it. Even now, the term, U n iversity women, does not always seem appropriate, h or instance, I would never say, ‘ the women where I live.” It's “ the kids at the house. And won­ derful kids they are, and wonderful times we have. L ik e the ’pajama” p arty we had at l l o’clock one night. It was a circus theme, anti we all dressed up in circus costumes, and gave a skit where every girl was depicted as some side-show. And th e r e were rookie-baking parties we threw during finals, when everybody was so darned tired of studying that we w e r e all giddy anti la u g h e d and giggled even if we did have tw'O finals the next flay. There is a time, too, when the word "co-ed” is appropriate. That’s for campus life, and for coffee dates, and for taking a coffee break at the Union at IO. When a girl gets dressed up for a dance-date or a Drama Department play, she takes on the role of “ young lady.” Charming in her high heels and low-necked dress, or smart in her dressy -tut, she is the same as any 18- to 21->ear-old * the country over. But all these taken into account and added together, the average girl on campus lives up to the phrase, “ University woman.” In fart, there are m any situations when only this term fills the bill. University women do much besides play, go to class, date, and party. T h ey think, they consider philosophy, they work, and they plan for the future. And they are more than kids, or co-eds, or even young ladies as they do it. Campus problems an* given careful thought both individu­ ally and in-groups. If you have talked with a group of girls at a retreat whether ifs the “ Y ,” church, or sorority re-' treat you know wha I I mean. “ How ran we find a bigger G od?” “ What ran we do to help orientate freshmen, transfers, foreign students to cam­ pus life ?” “ Is there a n y w a y to distribute campus leader­ ship?” “ H ow can we hest prepare ourselves to be useful citizens of our community0” These are just a few of the serious problems to which University women give serious consideration— and it is in j considerations such as these that the college girl gains her full stature of “ University woman.” Formals made to measurement W e can save you money Style* on DiipUy Try our priest Button and Bow Shop ran nae 4409 Alien Av*. Bum M ore Books? Topic of Jo ru m A University librarian a * k s, Shall We Burn More Books0’’ as the second of seven dis. usstons on “ Threats to Freedom ’ held every Sunday af IO a.m. at the Texas j Federation of Women’s C l u b * Building, The open forum is sponsored by the Unitarian Chun h of Austin. Sunday's speaker is Sam G Whitten lecturer in lib ra ry science Steaks . . . charcoaled to perfection also serving . . . Austin’s finest Seafood Complete dinners h o m e of fine f o o d s Harris' Wayside Inn closed Mondays Two blocks west of Lam ar on Barton Springs Ro ad Choose the resort designed for you f l o r i d a S u n d a y , F s E r u s r y t 19 5 S T H E D A I L Y T E X A N f a y * Scot Talks of Church s Duty B y P R t S C I I i A H A L K K R Texan Wonton * Staff w a s o ffe rin g to the unem ployed s a fe ty in the a r m s of Je s u s , staid oountr e« is that the working clat* for people consider* the church “ The prim ary objective of the hr, MacLeod Iona C o m m u n ity is to sprak to the need- of the W hole man «»id Cicorfje F , M ac I -rag! h riria , evening in the auditorium of th# Baptist Student (Vnt»r. th that the C h u rc h The visiting Scottish professor should he emphasized today th e work of Dr M a d d e d that while p re a c h in g salvation sn the streets to 400 unemployed men, tie becan . Chi . bar 'Y «’'ould to wonder mean much to th' rn. ^id “ Here I wa- with an a pension for me a fe r I re J had security and safety, yet I income <■' “ That starving men, is thin stuff to say to ta- continued In the industrial area* of Europe men rue plagued by nakedne>*t tar va*ion and bondage The bond­ age of the European ami to some is unemploy­ extent. Arn# i icons ment, !ri an actual situation of adversity the acceptance of Chris­ tianity i- more difficult Forty out of a IOO in the suburban areas of America attend church: in the in­ dustrial ar* as of Europe It* out of I 1,000. The reason for the rejection in i England, Scotland, and the other j is* above their level. “ We must include the economic polit a ;i], and social aspects of man in our sermon*. The * hor'bes of today ignore and shun all prob- I |err of man other than the spiri­ tual T h e y only wish to sa e soul*. en sd lur M arland. It In Macl-eod founded the Iona Corr ramify m I 'CH is a body of r en, troth ministers and crafts­ m en married and unmarried, who, while continuing in their ordinary professions in the world, are seek­ ing bi*- deeper meaning of Chris- eon reunify to apply to the p re ................... S OI I u h additional d a y Cia'- In the ev * ut of errors made in an advertise­ immediate notice m ust bf* gixen, as the m ent p u b lis h e rs a re resjionsiblc for only one in c o r ­ rect insertion. ificd D is p la y ........vi *,:> p e r column inch S ( K A S S I M K l ) D K A D U N K S 4 p m . week days IO a rn. Saturday for Sunday Classified a d s , collections and cancellations will ho taken b> the Business O ffne, 2-2473, only b etw een the hours S a rn to 5 p rn. w e e k days and H a rn to IO a m Saturday*. F r a t e r n it y Hon 1010 W«\st Mf* S ell cheap < rood co n ditio n . 52 II» S p e c ia l S e rvic e s Room for Rent E X I P 1Pie PRO!- h M 1 Al .S fur ive s x, CV* ii on. hull hit,ck of . un month Mrs Howard lith me 6 Hh i.o A h ills ii, flu w in (king min Kin.. i I '. sign -.it •-f.i‘ 11 in * I'hnln Aim 11' i ho riep trig I na I design Brackenrtdfi M< >KG AN h o u s e : I DOK S in Antonio I loom* nexx ' fur- rn rn t nixt r s it\ rated U ,■ blo, ks rn silt'd and r ■ti cam pus On lh Mirier service. Quiet Sp rin g st*tm ' lr r. Approx . .I Ph o n e I, 8476 m ature and a1 B L O C K F R O M chm PU > omen Q u iet, new I de. .ii ated south corner room t e of IU inc. I "im ■ Mi ct ate hath refrig.-iatar, hot plum Phone 6 '.588 Furnished Apartm ents ’R S P ! Y - I- r fi •iv furnished M A LK i P E v i n Double room ne a r Elim- v school porter service 606 \ c ia ., plum . • >*06 e.r 7-91'.* ,p *rt m id M I N ‘ t desks rn N •*!'. a d jo in in g hath furnished corner berl- T w in beds In tw o closets Q u iet ad u lt Home. Reasonable telep ho ne extension, w alk t wo block-, from G arage 5 6366 pa rim e nt w ith h : HSU W ic h ita . V e t n, \ j i . . ------ r r —•— --------- ----- ~ ~ I N IV I R S P ! Y M I N Righ t In the mid f|if ‘6th *25 m onth Phone student man- l e r H o w a rd I »a> 7-067-1 W a n te d N K A ! ! $50-$Cv M A N pr. f, p i M A K d e n t t o s h a r e P r y k e r w n o d T V and ga W A N T E D P isto ls . R ifles, Shot V \ VANOY T R IA N G LE ll COK RTS 714 \\ ext 22’* ■,s P h i Lam ar Sporting Goods h i t Lam a r x ii N y x i double room Ver> private and quiet Lot I'w o single rooms and on< Bx client location ISP) congress 8-2755 i’h Room and Board T M K D A V I S Home— I E x ce lle n t meals $65 rn c > n t ii I : () n < h I > 214 A rc h w a y , 2-2172. rn rooms U U Only ca rn pus Board R G U T O N A M P I S VA U b d n i xx a l ea ised tw o u n e x p e c te d p r iv a t e va e a n e x s p o rte r scrx tee tm lh fle a lt h C e n te r Q u ie t N i ’a r S t Rh 7 182! 522 Jo id ,mi _’tilf i VV u h IU arn I en lr a m i I >es ra b ic a rt ;i E X K C L L N 'mal V .eek. or m onth)' " f- r-itc B o a rd in g House. co rn e r o f I9 tn , IH I! C olorado St., S • n s L A I H rA N C E '.I R A T I O N S h a w given us . few vat-aeftys. R o b e rt E . Lee H a ll, I IQ I W e st Jlx t. GILLESPIE HOUSE Men students. One block campus, ittractlve house, comfortable rooms. Excellent meals, television. 2629 W ic h it a S tre e t - - Ph o n e J 5782 M l a d a m s h o u s e : 21 l l Nueces Unix ■rsit \ mi n Rooms one birn k from cam pus D a llv porter x, rvioe. S p rin g sem ester. ■x2o-S2. vi q u i,' appt- .x ,'d Ph i inc 8-3889 Room For R en t (>l>en V I M . I S I I D E N T house t vacancy i anc#*! tat Inn S in g le or double r.iuni, I x <• o i I e n I ncrnm rnodntions Selin, n House 17#i9 Nu Congress Ph. H O Y S N K W routes first occupant n. v fu rn itu re double clo et. draw drapes tile shower 2 blo. ks Kaw B ld g Rear J I ' i7 Oldham A i r n Al I I V I , ROC i Mf w ith p riva te bath graduate In stru cto r, for a man o nlo r Phone ft ii**7 For bale I E I ' 1 H O N black and tan A K C reg istered Dotier- j loyalty protectio n bv a ' mn S a weeks old pups remix d* liver? i <11 6 I»«> a b e l ti p rn for S P E HD K Q K IP M K N T . H o llx w cod m u ff-1 h rs dual exhaust! l o " er- Ing blocks, sk.rt- w h e e l rovers, dual der*, . tnifn ds a. ■ - .ties 7 ex .IS Auto I D I East E irs! ------------ ---- E n id tw in c a rb u re tto rs e x tra m u ff­ .'tot B W e st and I w e e n nit i r bur. .to rs h S t r e e t S I . IM). EIKE I ' T R R V A S H IN G m achine for W ill sell at or sm all wash Cost j less than half i n t l 6-1281 d e r 6 p m ii i ;> RM \ \ M ercedes-Ben* lik e new'. . need vei > - i. ■ ig, reasonable Phone 2-."‘17 .•tit U S H G I , r r> .ta p rn i ilent co n ditio n Ma- t xx it Tv n at. bing legs f ra ile r Park nix. i - it' S M I H i »P.DNA portable rn- x 575 is. typ e w rite r. I >11 a f’ • r a 30, 7 'i .ROH Helm s St G u y P ra te r T y p i n g n P IN G . ” a page 6-4717 after 5 xx e. k dax s E K H 'T R O M A T K ’ T Y P E W R I T E R , t a l l . ii5 4 d i s o r e ve n in g s M rs. San ­ ford D IS S E R T A T K >NS, E T C (experience#- neighborhood. Mrs. e le c t r ic I J T jtitch ie 2-41445. ’ S ____ E X P E IR IE N C E ID T Y F I S T . E le c tric . m achine 53-0380 a fte r 6 K X P K R I E N C E D T Y P I S T — _ themes, term papers, theses. C a ll 5-5585. E X P E R I E N C E D ! dm A ro m atic txplst — Ja n e Thesis, de-serta? .ms C a l l C'.ehrari 2-1766 TN C V : M A N T ET* W o r k guaranteed I Reasonable rate*. P h o n e 7-6779. Or big button earrings In paste! shades— hammered pearl or crystal ropes to dress up new cottons! $1.00 and $1.99 HOTEL ,« Inn A pair of spanking white gloves— she can’t have too many pairs!— $2.00 POINSETTIA Bigot nom sn A I» © n # R H o t a l will you find W h t r * a lf * bu* suck a plan for leisure! J O K A K E IN N , in the V al. ley o f th * Sun," IO milos east o f Phoenii. Typically Soufhw eitern in decor, clim a te and manners. A ll retort activities. Private po o l. H a n d picked gue*H. TH# S O R E N O , St. Peteriburg, F lo rid a, on beautiful T a m p a 8ay, ideally locate d , excellent food, finest entertainment. D e ligh tfu l gue»t rooms. P O iN S E T - T I A Beach Hotel, Ft. Lau d e rd a le , Florida, "around the corner from everything.** Luxurious appoint- •wants, finest bathing on the coast. A ll sports and recreation. A/ione ft H o t t lt or# renowned for Fne focl/rt/ei and courteoui tfSe<’an# lervice. W r it * for reservation inform ation directly to bota! of your thole* or oar C h ic a g o O ffie a— m il Alaonatt RmoH Hotels. 808 North Michigan Avenue. Chicago, Qlinois. Telephone No.—Superior 7-3933 And hose — No-mend'* misty nylons, delicately sheer and perfectly pro­ portioned. $1.65— 3 for $4.75 Come in and select THE Valentine f o r YOUR Valentine. Accessories First Floor CUPID SHOPS HERE! | Jane Is Mortarboard Leader And Dave Is Number I Spur JA N E MAXWELL dent of Mortar Board and of Rap­ t l y friends are my main in te r -1 pa Kappa G am m a sorority, est.” says Ja n e Maxwell, presi "Mortar Board is an honorary Its a DANCE D a te ... COLLEGE STUDENTS dance classes Classes Begin Monday, February 14 M A M B O Jitterbug Foxtrot Rumba W altz Samba Tango Enroll early for choice of schedules. There will be no conflict with Univer­ I sity classes. Group instruction. Form a clan with your friend* or corno aion* and meat new friend*. Studio open IO to IO 12 one hour lessons $25 ARTHUR MURRAY School of Dancing 2116 Guadalupe Rh. 2-6261 Ju s t for pleasure senior w om en for I organization ■ lea d e r s,” the quietly efficient girl explained. "O u r main o b jectives j are to consider campus problem s and try to find solutions for th em .” Ja n e enjoys listening to music and traveling. Quite the W estern Hemisphere, she lived in Mexico when a child, and practically learned to speak Spanish before English. traveled in But Ja n e has always wanted to go abroad and she finally has made definite plans to go to E u ­ rope this summer between gradua­ tion and the beginning of her first semester of teaching next fall. DAVE WILLIAMS As the lanky young fellow with a crew-cut hairdo sat down at the table to be interviewed, his face t displayed a crimson-tinged blush and he said with an uninhibited grin. ‘T m really not a v e ry color­ ful character and there probably j won t be too much to w rite about.” But after talking to Dave W il­ liams, president of the Spurs, it was evident that this self-appraisal was not entirely indicative of the true nature of the friendly chemical engineering student who holds the highest office in one of the m o st; active honorary service organiza­ tions on the U T campus. D ave is 22-years-old and a sen­ ior. He has been a m em ber of this group since 1953. Outside hobbies or other interests I are pretty muchly held to a mini- 5 mum for Dave since his studies and w ork with the Spurs keep him i busy daily. N O M O R E " H A R S H - W A S H ” for your face, now that V elvet Foam is here! For this new beauty preparation means you » can have soap and water washing without soap . . . without irritating effects, an after-feeling of tig ht­ ness or the danger of dryness. Completely non- alkaline, it is safe for even the most sensitive skin. $1.50 the tube (plus tax) cl fie cosmetic bar • first floor donl formal tSfrMr Valentine Goodfrtends fresh as a dewdrop, cascading roses on white From our large collection of formals, we spotlight th’s spring beauty. So youthfully designed, so eye­ catching!'/ deTs led, this exciting tu!,e concoction will make you fee! so p retty, be so pretty at at those important occas:ons on your spring agenda. The bodice is generously gathered from the censer, ‘•he skirt billows beautiful!/ in !ayer upon !ayer of frothy wh're-ess, contrasted b/ the brilliant pi-k of tbs roses . . . a trU!y magic touch, h s‘:es 8 to 16, I 10.98. Formals, Second Floor C om e see our large collection of exciting new formals for spring D A V E W IL L IA M S and J A N E M A X W E L L Jere Bone Heads A PO and the hardworking e\-boy scouts are seen at election time, usher­ entertainment ing functions, promoting crusades, and wherever there Is wot k to be done. cultural for M A R Y D A N N E N B A U M and PEPPY D IA L Sunday, FaKruary 8,1955 THS DAILY TEXAN Saga I Mary and Peppy Aid UT M A R Y D A N N E N B A U M “ M a ry , what time is the meet­ ing tonight?” “ I know you’re tied up with O J ’s, M ary, hut couldn't you pos­ sibly be on our committee, too'’ ” M a ry Pannenbaum, one of the busiest girls qn the Forty Acres, is president of Orange Jackets, an honorary women’s service organi­ zation; president of the Ecum eni cal Council; on R E W steering committee and the “ Y ” Cabinet. She is also, in spite of her tight schedule U T always seem to be five minutes late” ) and numerous activities, one of the friendliest girls on campus. That is because, as she herself says, ” 1 just like people. I guess they a re m y hobby; I don't have time for any other one.” M a ry , who is from Houston, is a speech education m ajor. She plans to do student religious work or high, school teaching. * P E P P Y D I A L ♦ Preston (Peppy) Dial and a well- ! known organization called tile Cow­ boys are practically synonymous to those of us who are fam iliar with both. Peppy, a capable, a c ­ tive young man, is president, or foreman, of that honorary service group. F o r quite some time Peppy has been making his mark around the Fo rty Acres. In 1951, after receiv­ ing a R A degree, he entered the ITS A ir Force and remained there | until 1953 when he returned to th* I University. In October of last yoni he received a law degree. At. the present time the short, curly-haired student divides his time between the various activities of the Cowlviys, his work in the Texas Supreme Court, and con­ tinuance of study toward master of law. M AF W ILLI M A C K ’S Beauty Shops Nationally Recognized • Master Stylist • Contestant Ju d g e • Sketch Artist • Instructor & Lecturer Personally Directed Staff Dial 6-9911 No. I — 1910 G u a d a l u p e on ft* Dro^ Dial 5-5246 N o. 2 — S722 P r n . , Rd. Aliunde'* V Give him your HEART Put a new look into the Valentine picture . . . your look! It's the treas­ ured gift that only you can give . . . your photograph is the gift that's meant for him and him alone! Phone in now for your appointm ent— or another order from your portrait in our file. Christianson-Leberman 1306 Colorado Dial 2-2567 JE R E B O N E i f 1 The men w ith the blue and gold arm bands who told you whore to go during registration, are head­ ed by a serious young man with a low voice a n d ' lake-blue eyes. Je re Rone, new APO president, lists Cowboys and Tejas Club as his other cam pus activities. He is a past president of the Christian Faith and L ife Community. P resid ent’s of six University service organizations Aere chosen as this Issue’s “ Students of the Week.” lbs hand resting on a fam iliar bright orange ballot box, the 20- year-old senior sat behind the APO office desk in m in i 305 of the Stu­ dent Union. H e is five feet ten inches ta ll and slender; his blonde hair is carefully combed. Ile named his activities, adding that he plans to attend medical school in Des Moines after gradu­ ation this spring. Je r e ’s past activities in service organizations should well qualify him as lender of this busiest of campus service organizations — Friar President s a Legislator He’s a second-year law student. and has a U niversity Unrestricted Parking perm it on the windshield of his car. He likes hillbilly music, wears a stetson at a rakish angle, owns a pair of multi-colored cowboy boots, and ‘‘talks like a Texan.” Zeke z b ran rk is the newly elect­ ed president of Friars, senior men s honorary organization. He is also at present a member of Phi Delta P h i honorary legal fraterni­ ty. Mica, and Tejas Club. “ I ’m a m ember of the House of Representatives,” he grinned and winker!, “ I guess you might say I work there.” Zeke received the Mike Flynn Citizenship trophy, awarded each spring for campus gr>od citizen­ ship, in 1952. and orange 29.98 . . . right, smartly designed wth leaves belter skelter on cloud white cotton, in pai fashion at tiny prices . . . left, with full skirt of carmel cotton satin strewn with flowers of beige yelolw 22.98 . . . — sizes 9 to I 5 Sunday. FaSnja-y J. T9W TH ? PATLY TFX AM Page * Anna Russell Cavorts Through Many Moods Trench Comedy H o w •'‘on ••Carnival in F la m e r s ” * FrrmrV; ' '* i’O th * * “ ■ c o m e d y , *, r film s to tx- shown hv th* Urn **r- a i f y F ilm Obit m itt** in th* *pT rn? •*m *«t*r. Show!nKa W ill I n a* 2, 4 IO, ami 7 p.m. in B atta H all A i- ditorlum , fro* to s' .dent' and f-" ulty. TUXEDOS f O H K I N T f ie * * * A l l I J L o n g h o rn C le a n e rs ! M * l, t i* * 1 * ln p « P i t o n * * -IM T feW$teoN in any Step yew choo«e H»Lf Hoot per¥jt* Lesion C it! and nuke 9 Pit* DANCE STUDIO a a i a Or*' th! '*>»• fie#*** * T • cmi neec tee veetMTHtHT 2 St 19 TEXAS . T o n i g h t 's D O O R S o p e n 30 t h e H i g h t : " i s t h f i p i c t u r e e v e r t / o n e 's t a / K i n g a h o i f U * ■ ' ' I Fro Movlo Monday Is ‘A Tree Grows’ “ A T ree G ro w s in Brooklyn* w ill be t h * Texas Union free m ovie shawm at 7 30 M onday eve-^ nine: in the M ain Lounge o f y n # Texas Union. B ased on the novel by B e tty Sm ith , the film stars Peg gy Ann G a m e r, D orothy M c ­ Jo a n Blo n dell, and Ja m e s Guire. Dunn, w ho won an A cadem y A w ard in 1945 for his role as the father. P. R . I. & R a y to m ic GEIGER COUNTERS •J SCINTILLATORS and ★ Biggest Stock in Texas E v e ry th in g fo r th e P ro sp e cto r, G e o lo g is t or G e o p h y s ic is t. Clip & Save this ad­ vt rite for Information MINERAL DETECTOR CO. 822T S t a le y B ld g ., W i c h it a Falls, Tex. Bo b & M ik e C a r p e n t e r ( U T Exes) I t I S h i s h - K e - B a b lf th a i* Ors*ll to yow, you rs rifhtl Shi»h-K#-Bab it a grand- totting mouth, w a t e r i n g G roo it dith bonder moot on f tkowor) now boing feature* Carl'*. P izza Pie Corl't otto oper V la d im ir USsuchev- Ville, Ken tu cky, was train ed in the s|cy gjVPS a free lecture-demonstra- acad em ic tradition of d ra w in g ex- fion in R PCital H a ll at 4 p.m. a c tly and p recisely of ,n N o vem b er of 1954 his com- life. in in chestra (ca lle d " P o e m “ H e w as a highly successful position for tape recorder and or- p ain ter of portraits of people in Cycles society and in tile past ten years Hnfj B e ll' ) w a s perform ed by th** (he ab stra ct Los Angeles P h ilh a rm o n ic Orches- bas developed v e in ," said Dr. Donald W eism ann, tea, Alfred W alle n stein conducting, ch airm a n of departm ent. written by him and his research lh** same in 1907 an»i at th** age of 20 won week it was p layed , he gave four tire A lbrecht P u re r P r iz e for draw- lecture-dem onstratjons at die I ni- mg in G e rm a n y T he artist was from in B a v a r ia partner, Otto L u en mg. the U n iv e rs ity art This unusual compotation was I versify of ( alifo rn ia . RENT big screen TELEVISION only — — $15 a MONTH Rent applies to purchase. W e deliver & instal! BERKMAN Ph. 6 3525 2234 G u a d a lu p e DIXIELAND BAND 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Today C A C T I ’ S 2918 Guadalupe / / / / — \ \ \ OPEN BOWLING EVERY SAT. & SUN. I p.m. till closing EVERY WEEKDAY I fin 6— 10 till 12 Free Instructions Tower Bowlingside Ph. 7 - 9 1 5 0 4 0 7 S. C o n g r a t i DAVID NIVtN t * * t » i ' « ’*• ** 1 ‘ •* WONNE DE CARLO BARRY FITZGERA1D tv* ttYi*m tnt*1 ’jaiqtats Hic M S W ' COtOR Rf TfCWN/COlOP QUEEN L A S T D A Y ! Door-. O p e n L I E v » r-fnFi lex BARKER J Mala POWERS ' Howard DUFF Starts T O M O R R O W ! PARAMOUNT THEATRE ON THE STAGE TUESDAY, MARCH I TOM NII I MM owt III WTI *rt?»t orowW EDDIE BRACKEN . .. the seven year itch', A 9teym*trrfi< c mm til by Afft IOO D i r # c by J0MH AHNE KIMBELL IDWARD HOWARD WAYE MUNI FRIEMAN * LYDER Oo>'0««H I****! lystwt E tftftld IOX Wu’lffct.-ol M*iii C<**»o*>*o2 A IO sect (DtuDmyna* yfp * . / jfflt 5 ^ T K I F P H O S F S OOM A O I I T S M r 'Black Widow' ' * n i I«*XI i xx. I . » lu r« «. 17 A T5<*rnxy IO 70 — plan— 'Out Of The P ast’ V l i t r l i i i m .Isnt* l.re e r I f l i t ii r t ' u t H 37 b490 lU R N tT * 0 * 0 - ^ llI i H o d g e k n e w e v e r y t h i n g a b o u t R a e —e x c e p t w h a t k in d s h e r e a l ly w a s ! • T O D A Y S Interstate Theatres Paramount Doors Open 1:15 P.M. pith Millett MCD-MEDINA a CSH**** we nm M v » Colo* by TFOHNIf.Ol (IR /“ - W w n SA. '#- VJUMT D O O R S O F E N IMO ClMEMftS(OPI r a r * * -ttiHHm- e was shy, sensitive, the one the guys called |g 'M n H ‘The Poet’, and he fell as far as you can fall for ^ Rae, who liked things like books and babies and - easy money! ...This is one of the loves of Battle Cry the most scorchingly personal best-seller ever brought to the screen! W ARNER BROS, prevent it rn C i n e m a S c o p C Wa t e r c o l o r - S tereophonio Souno IH i I I Technicolor JSN JEFF (HAU! TK ".IMH PM \N(I V£g UWH1J.A TrHHEM * HIT\ I ' M PARAMOUNT “ RUNNING WILD UNDER THE BIG TOP! DEAN MARTIN >«< JERRI LEWIS rn HAL WALLIS PROOUCTIO* 3 RING CIRCUS PD:T! GABOR J , C A R T O O N r SYLVESTER S T A T E Tnt M ig h t iest M ottoh P ic t u r e Of Th em Ail ! W A H D I S N E Y ____ U U DOUGLAS IAMS KASON D D I ^ C C ADULTS 85c r K I ^ C O C H ILD REN 35c FIRST S H O W 1:50 P.M. W i t Disney I “ Grand Canyonicop# r n L A T E S T N E W S VARSITY J A U S T IN U H M M I O B 2 DO I* M. H U S T S H O W 6: IMI P M S '(I t-l I I KM K ■ I ,1.1 oui w v ,ii ii \ iwvr r*i i , \\ \t I ) W I’ll K I * >x 1 1 M V ti I i I C X *\ I V v '• I X I *■ I Ft I > I I I ) I'M I IU v 11 ’ j v\, rom i 11 ut SVN 'ill ilk ( VMI VKt^-l I ll 1» Ml) I I I I ll 'XT M VV 11 s — — P&uv* ! * Barn ey Bear * C|N em aS cOPE Marion BRANDO Jean SIMMONS I8» ria Mxtioci 0 6 4 RON • R IN N ff P l u j i ★ C A R T O O N a The Cultural Entertainment Committee The University of Texas Presents The 7th Event In The 1954-55 Series FABULOUS SHE FRACTURES N O M T O * * V I M C * S t a r o f * C O N C E R T * R E C O R D S * T V * R A D I O • O P E R A * T H E A T R I * C I N E M A Monday Evening, Feb. 7th at 8:15 G R EG O R Y G Y M N A SIU M FREE TO $15.60 BLANKET TAX AND SEASON TICKET HOLDERS Single A d m ission — A du lts— $ 1.50 C h ild ren under 12— 5 0 c Box Office in Gregory Gym Opens at 7 P.M. Night of Performance DOORS OPEN AT 7:15 P. M. NO ADVANCE SALE NO RESERVED SEATS