Editorial Reading: Compulsory B-Tax T h e d a T e x a n Weather Report: Partly C loudy, m ild and w indy ea rly Thursday, changing to m uch cold er with brisk northw esterly winds Thursday afternoon, clear* Inc and m uch colder Thursday night and F rid a y . H igh, 68 d e g r ee s; m orning low , SS d eg rees. VOL 54 Price Five Cents AFL, CIO Heads Terminate Split; Agree to Merge New Organization To Launch All-out Membership Drive M IA M I B E A C H , F la .. Feb. 9 UPI — A F L and C IO leaders W ednesday agreed to end the 20-year-old spot in organized labor and merge in 'a a single 1 5 -million-member union federation. George M e a n y , president of the A m erican Fed eratio n of Labor and W a lte r R euth er, head of the In d u s tria l O rganiza­ Congress of tions, predicted th at necessary tat- ifications would be accompt 'tied b v the end of the year. PR ESID E N T W IL S O N and M R . H O B LIT 2 ELLE Photo by Collins Shakespearean Set Given to University ‘The First College Daily in the South’ AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IO, 1955 Eight Pages Today1 NO. 108 Dixon, Yates Get Approval of SEC On TVA Power Continued Fighting From Opponents Of Plan Expected W A S H IN G T O N , F e b . 9 hP Dixon-Yates c o n t r a c t sponsors W ednesday gained approval of the ; Securities and Ex ch a n g e Commis- I sion for the key financing provision 1 of their con troversial pow er pro- : jeer. I Opponents said that despite tho ! action they w ere fa r from through the the plan ! in government buy p rivate power in the Tennessee V a lle y A uthority i area. I F o u r S E C m em bers voted fighting let to to Required Activities Fee Up to $20 Proposed B v J . C. G O U LD EN T ex a n N ew s Editor student activities fee of $20 per semester was introduced in the Senate Wednesday, Sponsored by Senator Ottis Lock A bill that would authorize governing b o a rd s of Texas ( L u f k i n ) , S e n a te B ill 185 would cover health, hospitalization, institutions of higher learning to charge a compulsory a r t i s t s and lecture series, recreation, debating activities, stu —— — ■ »dent publicatoins, and other _________________________ approved activities. News in Brief Passage of the h ill m eans th a t I the U n iversity B o a rd of Regents would have the power to m ake U T ’s B lan k et T a x com pulsory, and it up to $20. The present price Z h u k o v C h o s e n D e f e n s e M i n i s t e r India and tho groat pow er., rn-, boon nor w ill there be retaliatory O p t i o n a l tee is S15.60 per long term . eluding R u ssia, are exchanging action fo r lilts particu lar incident ideas on how to end the China j by the Seventh F le e t." Til* t i are some stu en ties that shouldn't n ecessarily be financed by the state tax d o lla r,’* fighting. Among these is a sugges- Peipin g radio asserted the Sky- saai Senator Lo ck . M O S C O W , Feb. 9 (.Pi M arsh a l tion for a Genova-type conference ra id e r and another plane "d iv e d and strafed " Red islands and fish- to students' best think that this bill would be interests. T h ey G corgi K . Zhukov. R u s sia ’s most Qutside ,hp f o ile d Nations glittering w a r hero, becam e head >f tho Soviet Union's arm ed forces .•Bul .b e re is M 1 & blows to U S aircraft which invade their money, he declared. T h ey said the powerful new lin­ net yet given a ion organization, ...... fo rm a l nam e, would im m ediately gpga j*g w orks with o|.v«re w orks with - o--_ , . . B v K A R O L E Q I" E R O L O ny C a k A ra re set of complete Shake- times are accom panied by 2,000 «. ra re sci ftre m e ly rare. Tire HoblitzeUe vol* authorize the issuance of 5 % nin­ jlon dollars of common stock in a ~ — new plant at W est M em phis. Ark. . , t ss illustrations illustrations illustrations s h o w i n g costumes, p aui r R ow en one of two Demo- J /1 c l 111. Ca v > i I a I I I v VV i T i i .. " } to bring m inions into union m em bership. m il U o n s°! more ''w o rk ers ^ T e x a ^ T h m - s d a y ^ v th e 'nohl'h- furniture, household article s, and in u r s a a y Dy m e n o o m im ie of rexas zelle Foundation of D allas. K a r l 1 z-elle Foundation of D a l l a s . K a r l ^ hitecture of ^ ^ U n der the m erg e r arrangem ent HoblitzeUe, industrialist a n d phdam .g used thc period. D r.: Dixon and Y ates have arranged ^ H a lH w rll.P h iI. to son power to the A to m ic E n e rg y . ;is a standard for com m ission to m ake up for cur- *!li* '' . , D fpnsp M in is. n u m S o f a rm y crats on the commission, dissented W edn csday in a ■on! inning shakeup he added. if the regim e. The conqueror of I The A sian leader also said, In 'o uu.-t ,,.ns. leu he docs n the two top jobs in the new fed- thropist. presented the handsome y elation w ill go to the A F L . w itn bound collection to D r. Imgan W ii- M e a n y and A F L Scene,ary-Ticns. n re r W illia r Schm tzleP due to take stark Room of o ve r the sam e in the new L ib r a ry the R a re Books in a special cerem ony l a t h e ^ jobs I va Ju e and dis- rent w hich T V A now furnishes « « U I* h t X “ !k J he , . n s R a re fltnm lr facilities ; figures rn n im . into me p< in " ' f P ? .soviet P re m ie r I V is ' - ' Thp SI',C w a , c g .. n„ , unex. . eign policy pionouniem enis. E a c h of the v tfu m e . Is p r i c e d recteci bu Son Al her G o re ,1> , ^ M alenkov as "'M y “ ’ of the Sov iet Union, the te rrito rial a ir of O lin a .n spite of repeated warnings." it S e n a t e Ratifies F o r m o s a Treaty * Sovict i th e S o v ie t U n io n ad- . ................. . ..... w w a m in g that arf,na " ' Europe of a new w a r " if the W estern na­ tions c a r r y through plans to arm W est G erm an y. Nehru said th.• explosive F o r ­ mosa situation would be m ade worse if clashes took place in tho W e must strive ‘orm osa Strait W A S H IN G T O N -The S e n a t e b y the overwhelm ing vote of 64-6 I- that no such unfortunate incidents w ednesday night ratified the Foe* take p la c e ," he s lid. mosa defense treaty. ★ | themes of patriotism , folk songs " W e are surprised at the posi- west of the Ta. hens. N ew p rem ier Nikolai A. B u lg an in hjQy v P / o H g O o W / 7 0 U said, w ith regard to the F a r E a s t situation, in w hich Mniotoy Tues- g y C o m m u n i s t Fire day appeared to back R e d C hina I 7 to the hi it: ; 1N T A C ! J E N W A T E R S A N a v y "T h e A m e ric a n government has skyn u d er was shot out of the air in W ednesday by Communist anti- to aircraft tire but its crew of three was q u ick ly picked up four miles undertaken a dangerous T aiw an conquer T aiw an . J,ask tryin g Fo rm o sa in tion of thhe United Nations, w hich V ic e A d m ira l Alfred M . P rid e . I I I up to now has not condemned the u s Seventh Fle e t comm ander, said I troubled by overcast ‘approached within .he . h n * m ile L . ut' of Conin,un- ist te r r it o r y ." "C o m m u n ist receive much sup- skies, and port from our people." The the plane w Mn A pproxim ately IOO s p e c ia lly . , , * r r\ ii . * , 'I in- m a m m -* in i m u u n w ct rpp n m o r o c c o d \ f) c'msp , i© nn* no* ©cl n iii my dp Mpix < \ iou t o tl *. 4 , , P a r l i a m e n t C IO union are in en ,cr tho A F L j v o g u e s , s a,.ended tho g r e e n y ^ leader, who probably as a "C o u n cil of In du strial Organ- tion and browsed among the illus .P la te s p it taming rn izations” w ith the right to nam e tr a tion and volum es on display th eir own In turning o ver tho collection, w ill he R eu th er although he smil- H oblitzelle stated that thc Pounda- ingly said he would not be a tan- tion w ill retain the titles and main- didate. R eu th er also heads the tenance, w hile the U n iversity w ill m illion-m em ber CTO Auto Work- act as custodian for the folio set. lib raries w ill have ars Union. President C IO unions also w ill access to the volum es, however O ther Texas h ave the right to nam e and staff on a rotation ha sis. the member-organizing activities of the new federation. for 'Pleasure Find It in Seekers Gregory plates pertaining to tne pi m e nave volum es W ill rem ain on exhibition jcet by strin g , to A L C appro,.na- indefinitely. n m lions .... ^ Z £ > .........* » A ccepting the U n iversity. President W ilson declared that a U n iv e rsity functions to "a cq u ire, preserve, and diffuse knowledge. And there could be no better place fo r" the books than here, w here 1955” lived tip to its nam e. they w ill be in w id er use by m ore , people.’’ jtim e the audience am used B v J A M E S H A L L j tho production. The opening series F re d W a ring’s " " P le a s u r e T i m e of vignettes w ere built around F o r 30 minutes before curtain- religious songs, spirituals, itself classical m usic. T h e ann Swanee Student Assembly To Meet Thursday D r. R o b ert A. L a w , distinguished ; w ith an impromptu aeronautical R iv e r Q u artet from Rigoletto was aggresf;iVe A m erican action. A U L , . 1 a. S h a k e s p e a r e a n scholar, commented show—dozens of paper airplanes The T ra ffic Com m ittee or me b riefly on the special sig n ifica n ce The T ra ffic Com m ittee of the b riefly on the special significance ] tossed from the balcony and re- i t H alliw ell-Phillipps 1 * « A r \ r v r t o n n Student A ssem bly w ill report and o{ the tTUst Kenneth Cox. graduate assembly- j {olio edition w'as issued in a v e ry ; the m an, w ill introduce a bill concern-I sm ajj edition, and since W o rld | flights w ere applauded. ing the T ra n sfe r Council at the ^*a r A ssem bly m eeting Thursday nigh*. J e r r y W ilson, Students’ Association president, said Wednesday. j j r0 pies have become ex floor. The m ore sp ectacular m i i i • - tossed from the balcony ana re- nun u . v C„ u ic i.r .h introduced to Prove the hypothesis chinese per,pie 'hat G iven the right styling any a.. launched from the bleachers and Rood song can sound like opera. Ib e point carried, W hcrf the curtain w ent up it w a s ning go Fop com edy honors for the eve to Hugh R. ("U n c le a fast-paced show from first to Lum py"> B ra n n u m for a mono­ la st W arin g him self w as full of logue of a botany expedition. Also s u b t l e clowning. The spotlight notable for comedy w as a trom- failed after thc first few numbers, bone-slide saxophone. but he spotted him self w ith a flashlight until rorreeted , F o r the second tim e this season trouble w as the girders of G re g o ry resounded ^ 1 tho Those whose shoulders ached to a P ack f'd house singing ‘M atii- d j d a ," B u t in both length and quality Nehru N e h r u A s k s R e d s N o t to I n v a d e L O N D O N — In d ia ’s P r e m ie r Pnn- Wednesday t * 1 ' I hl ° J to in ad told a news Sc. . on e rrn re New Radio Series To Begin Saturday W ilson said he also is expeet!ng a report on the check-cashing pro­ posal, w h ereby students would be able to cash checks in the Union during the evening and on Sunday. Tw o assem bly comm ittees are Tw o assem bly comm ittees are j w e to be appointed. One w ill rom p.ete the report on the lighting of M e m orial Stadium , Stadium , study the ad viso ry program in the various schools and colleges on cam pus. the other w ill ( ’ program began ’ Sa tu rd a y I from the backless bleachers K T R r G a le R whose feet could not touch floor, H a rr y B e la twit e s. -or F ra n k D a v is' version fell below ' d irector of Radio House ’ . from the tall balcony seats can appreciate W a rin g ’s irony Though tho troupe seemed will- ,n re- mg to sing till m orning the dorm | T hirteen d ram atic episodes w ill i ferring to G reg ory G ym n asiu m as I curfew rut things short at^ 10:55. be presented each week to show the I ni%ersity s m ag n ifiien t musi- young people from tho ages of 9 le a l h a ll." to 13 how to cope with social prob- lcm s ms. V irg in ia L o c k a r f , ex-student, to put it might, h ave been " . h e r e Texas this show ." said W arin g. Another w ay "T h e re are no stars ..............•• in loss coin D elta Z etas Won Coin Tos* ,,, u,v.l w A coin toss Tuesday to deride in . is going to supply which of two conflicting ideas for takes the role of the "g ir l w ith are nothing but stars in th is show ” noon m eals with popular o r rn Round-Up parade floats should be m agic m an n ers." im areepted w as won by the D elta ' field Zeta sorority. W ednesday’s Texan script w rite r; and Elean o r Pa g e m istaken ly nam ed the Chi P h i’s composer of special music for the pointing. as winners. information call M rs B te e T aylo r, as istant I mon diie cto r. is d irecto r; M ickle N ew bill, from Tile Pen n sylvan ian s to sing m ediately, w ill be given four solo numbers. Nope w ere disap a week. F o r further Individual artists often stepp d out , music, Change-of-pace w as a keynote of T h e U n iv e rs ity Com mons Ja c k Summer- i he orrar. • ‘ broadcasts. ti. ■ ;• d I. mon Commons W an ts O rganist Tryouts Set Next W eek For Round-Up T ryo u ts for the annual Round­ u p R evu e to be put on in G reg ory meals Q ym A p ril 2, w ill begin next week in T exas Union. A ny specialty arts, Instrum entals, dancers, singers, or quartets, are urged to try out. A student w ishing to be in the re­ vue must not be on scholastic probation, and it is advised that he least a C average have at V ia Ingenuity and Five Detours attF o r . f U - lo Ja n u a ry 28 the Senate preted as being defensive unilei completed congressional action on such conditions and not an often- a resolution authorizing President -ive action ,” he said in a message Eisen how er to fight if necessary to ! defend Form osa, the Pest adore*, to the N a v y office in Taipei. i S T J S inter- take On gunfire i V t Is S " F o r this reason, there has not anti "re la te d positions. According to Senator Lock. the intercol­ "does not finance bill legiate a th le tic s ." Bu t the bill does leave the ad­ m inistrative boards the power to include "a n y a c tiv ity they deem n ecessary" in the fee. Sp ecifically included in the bill See C O M P U L S O R Y , Pag e 8 ★ House Bill 126 Draws Interest O f Committee The D a ily Texan w-as able to T he pact. signed w ith the Chinese N ationalist regim e of C hiang Kai- shek eotnmits the United States to defend Form os i. C hiang s bas­ tion. and the nearby Pescadores, against the Chinese Reds. The Senate vote was f ir in ex­ cess of the Constitutional require m en. approval of that t i I he S e anima pmte' a, i rn sin-' submitted the House m e . eo.iiiori it . t Chinese have already ratified it. to n . W ednesday’* vote was the sec treaties must ZZ rn rea .h only four m e m b e r, of the those House Edu cation ton thirds of for con to HorL inn rom- comm ent on the proposed House j rom m .n ee amended, w hich w ould g double the tuition at all state col- 1 a . lieges, as w ell as the U n iv e rsity . 1 R M r. Don K en n ard, F o rt W orth , the Chinese said ,hat he had not rPrpived They're Off to Peru by Jeep B y B O B K N IG H T m an w ork in geology; L a u ra had 6, Tom said. " I have an id e a ." motor trip on the Pan-Am erican CAmatime „ i,hin th* next two been secretary in the D epartm ent two vaga- of G overn m en t three years. Both weeks —m aybe M onday bonds w ill bid good h\e to the Urn- often had hopped from one ^ a jeep-house and jog off down the B y w an d erers’ standards, they had highw ay tow ard Pe ru . v L e k t h ^ r toree dogs in to another L a u ra in tuitively crossed her H ig h w ay -as fat south as Fem in the United Suites. L a u ra had sa.d " Y e s . " fingers. Before Tom could finish 'p o t -aying " L e t s take the n ip nov., is still no pe a adventurous with m an y diffi, dtp • expedition , . d rive ’ an i coup,cd evjienscs. since then. they h av e managed and Kre a l tacon ven .en .» L a u ra and Tom Mac Bean w ill , rolo r sue*ion ' haV(' to stay here another two v *• irs T h ey designed it Iro n s ip h items down th e ir. T u le ...,,h w ..,..r ... n ilk tourniouet and been fastened to A u s t i n enough. long to b a d e T o m s convertible for a jeep-pirkup and to sell or trade Counting sum m er school, th ey’d t h e i r M a c B e a n - style f .m iture that. no. r _ tM T h e y amaze their friends by s.ay- ing they aren 't on a scholarship nor do they have • job intends to I - " a w h„< get his decree on the G I bu) frow in textile- either San M a n o s l r vc i- ity rmT'^nr* snake lades 50 extra gal- before Tom would get b s der, ce •- sawhorses plvvv Ions Of gasoline L atin A m erican friends of friends, down to South A m e n ia where Tom clothesline^, and d r d ’wood and a restless curiosity to ease lampshades, they had planned list of Then leopard-kke long a could study geologic formations in their m arriag e six m onths ago. n U n . o n adw-ed The Pan-An Washington, D C Not until five weeks ago did the Andes and the vast, unexplored they decide upon the trip. Tom Amazon R iv e r basin. w as alm ost thiough with his fresh-. So one T hu rsd ay night, Ja n u a r y against tho expedition, w ritin g " A alter L im a, oldest •», me A * . from the U n iv e rsity of Ecuador. in But the tr.p vwi them ro m ., p riva te sa vin g s, p ro fit and ingenuity. in - .m a n e -I • tho furnitui i. MR. MAYNARD CATCHINGS, Key Racial Issue Is 'Accepting Humans' I i i I IU . VK \\ \ I K IN 3-6 p.m., The tryout schedule is Tuesday, Feb ru n y 15, 3-6 p.m. in the In te r­ national Room ; W ednesday, .1-6 p. rn. .International R oo m ; T h u rs­ day, 3-6 p m . International R o om ; B re la w International Room ; Monday, Fcbruut v 21 3-5 int* m a t ional and p rn , Room ; Tuesday, 2-5 p m , interna- tarnal Room, and 7 5<)-9 p.m., Union 311; W ednesday, 2-5 p m., Thursd .y , 2-5 p.m., ancI Frid ay, In te rn a tio n a l 7 v-9 n p. rn fbi I xiron W Depart mr i ye a r's ‘-how is ip. ch airm a n of E D r the assistant director is 56ally Mo!11 pf! program dire. for of T exas U;r . -n The Bluebonnet B e lle ' and 1he Uni- ve rsify S w i etheart w Ii rd af the revue that wail pre . cod «g. >r v the Round-Up bali s its G ym . The revue wall pi a li­ accom panim ent this yr eu r- ists. Jo h n Cline and B i ii F l y nt, ! t un rent m usical director Club in C rc have a (In c 'I', mi Ii UT Spring Rush in g en uity; E x am p lo of Ih e v w an t to w rite humorous articles Iw .k about their and possibly a forthcoming Afraid that shorthand notes w ill drown the flav o r from interesting conversa­ tion and situations, th ey've bought a w ire recorder which w ill op< late jeep s b a t’e i ; from the adventures r rn tracks w ahi Sp I .rig rush vv: A dventures to w hich they can include t aku!g five road fin the ?.lexico-Gu*i tema la look forw ard detours caused by breaks border, they m ay d rive besade the d ay ax the ru ra ilio a d to r e t c h th* next st r e rh iaf P a o ­ A m e ric a n H i g h w a y ’n figure a w ay to get Pu dg y. Guffs -md F an through Costa Hic a. whi several months' quar rn nine-. invitatioi rexas Union 315 TI icy li have mg ins Cations w to their so! or:t; t ne lim e thoxe girl* ny quickly eh t■equines v i t a tion* w ,11 go fine for ca- G ir ls who dr ' v imtions on Th' it ai road. pledge the era I d esc A Hate Cab P ly , in V That e th- ciliate! A* 11 in- ze go o ’" when inc Febru- ir y M iller, ic Council, nil Office. If they like South An '.era a, vvith silence F r id a y at 9 a i t s vast exploration they ll stay there for ev er. I JOSS ihilities, open rush begin good, how- E a r qm «: How can they pull up roots with pr< such n o n ch a ian ce’ I^aura explains, "S o m e per pie sp1 *ry rushing, contact ident of Panhe 9441 or the Pan •ch Building 111 at w an t security so bad ly thai tin c a rv e little niche- and nevi n ov m aybe doing something the v dor like W e feel yo u 're hitter off yo u do w h a t vou w a n t .’’ B T ax P lr t u r i ’x to B e t a k e n F r id a j B ink* ’ - Tax pi taros « ill be the E o f> p from Dun. ta k e n K id sate H F B 129. 9-11 Sna 9-5 Ex h i W ilke, 9-4— sh > of paintings by U lfe rt M usic Building loggia. a ;ng Sw* bsh T e a m • , k'-w Muse Buildin g box ' : •pa K ’ rf Mr- hen l>cnefit sale, F ra n k Robinson, ii Roajji lie’ Kb C h e m istry Union. jffce M a in Club, H E B is Union, amin it tee T exas C 5 ' • • irity rushces receive pledge Ifm on 315-16 L itc ra rv ' Earn er T e x .!' Sidney 0 Society, T exas Union 301. 6 and T D an e* lessons, M a in I /Hi nee Texas Union. S \ i:s , M ain Lounge, T e x a s Union, r vt i.vr C lub, Texas U n io n 30: M ayn ard C a t,dungs to address “ V F ' h' vv ship, Y M C A . Student A ssem bly, T exas Union - Fo lk D an ce G roup, I H IL I Foundation. O .- i't.a n Science Organization, •JTJX G uadalupe. ‘ 15 T y le r Club, B a tts H a ll 234. Je ssie C lem ents ’ 15 M o llie and to discuss workshops. W e sle y Found st ion Ed u cation C e n te r. • ’a Speleological Society, Geology B u ild in g ,\ ; ’-IO. an F nance A ssocia­ Ja m e s F a y , to h ear D r. tion .Main Lounge. Texas Union. 9 iii D iscussion forum , N ew m an 10 5ft i .ongh.orn Sports P a ra d e , F o rts A, es F o r e c a s t." Club. KYM T 11 5ft K T E C . Vmrt'day, Ftbrvary T O , [ SSS THE DA MY TEXAN M O RRIS MUSES I Reds Vacation In Afghanistan B y W I I X I K M O K K IS _S[wirU Editor of Th* Texan. Fran k Anderson, Agete trark noarh of many summer*, has effected a convulsion or two amongst the nation’s thin- lies. Ile proposed a shot-put “ relay team” be incorporated Into the customary webbing of ha-k and field. Truth is, folks hereabouts can’t tell whether Frank had tongue in-ehcek or eye- OU*recordtx»<orge Washington •s Utah in that order a a a Swinging the sportswo Sting circuit: M orns Williams, Austin American ‘l f Is to he hoped that Wes Santee will get around to running a mile in less than four minutes one of these years, so that Kansas can rejoin the Union find we ran all get beek to nor rat killing and oilier daily chores A s It is about all W e s has done sn far is tell the world that be plans to do it • • •” j Ja c k Gallagher, Houston Post: ‘‘[tick Moegle s refusal to sign a San Francisco contract, for fear of endangering his f i n k eligibility has all the aspect* of a Russian runaround. B y SW C standards, he s ineligible, becoming a pro by accepting a suit and other a lr e a d y haberdashery finm a local merchant las* month H a rk Nealon Houston Post, on the nil** shrinking the catcher’* box "I-ast week baseball joined what Is apparently tile sports trend toward changing rules It has alw ays been our thought that baseball, of all g a m e s , had done th* tie t job of stinking to fundamental rule* through the years, and thus had benefited P occurs to us that this particular change will hardly tie noticed, but thinking behind it doesn't ■e»*rn to he sound.'' the Women Bowlers Open ' M ural Meet Monday Women s intramural’! b a n n • i bowling tournament opens Monday when the first of two qualifying periods is to he held. Qualification rounds w ill bn rolled Monday and Tin xdny a' I 30 p m. High scores will qualify for the tour ria merit, Bowling is just one of six tourna­ ments slated to open in the next two weeks The five nth**: meets - archery, volleyball badminton doubles, tennis s ogle and shuffle bn i rd w ill open later Captains of badminton doubles and volleyball teams wall meet Monday at 5 p m . All badminton e n t r i e s are due Wednesday before h p m. In 'm ural action this week, den­ nis T ucker of Delta Zeta copped the badminton singles crown bv Ie fen ting Carol Layton, Kappa A l­ pha Theta, in a close three-game match, 8-11. 11-8, 12-11. 'SHELL REPRESENTATIVES [SHELLj WILL VISIT YOUR SCHOOL FEBRUARY U IS • Sh et! Oft Com pany Production Department (O il Field Production) • Shell O il Com pany Exploration Department ( P e t r o l e u m E x p l o r a t i o n ) • Shell O il Company Manufacturing ( R e fin in g ) • Sh ? Chem ical Corporation (Chem ical Plants) • Sh* !| Dovelopmont Company ( f »ploration and Production Research) • Shell Pipe Line Corporation (C rude Oil and Products Pipeline T ransportation) Chemistry — Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Petroleum Engineering G eology — Engineering Physics — Physics ♦For interviews with students receiving degrees in th o fo llo w in g fie ld s — Pelage see M r. B. H . Armtead, Executive Assistant, Student and Alumni Placement for Appointments and Further Details. You Can O btain A C o p y of our Booklet- — from the Placem ent O ffice. Opportunity W ith S h e ll1 Rocky's Beak To Be Tested In Press Trial XI N E W Y O R K . Feb. 9 (It—Rocky Maremno's million-dollar nose if scheduled to be tested in full view the press next Tuesday but of Manager Al W eill, having set the date himself, isn’t going to walt that long. I think ‘T m going up to Grossinger’s, where Rocky’s training, on Friday and look for myself before the week end s over.” said W eill in an interview today. "The quicker I find out, the better. I w ill take a "W e ain’t signed for nothin’, I tell you, despite what you may read or hear about Rocky being signed for Don Cockell,” said the rotund manager who guided the Brockton Bom ber to the heavy­ weight throne. "H ow can we make any plans until we know how the nose is?” Rocky s golden beak was .sliced open in his September scrap with Ezzard Charles. There s thin red line whore the wound has healed. Rocky says it feels okay but even he won’t know for sure until If s rapped*. Marciano will w ea r his regular headguard for the tests but the gear doesn’t protect the nose. SMU Upsets Frogs D A L L A S , Fob. 9 Southern Method lit ended six years of fro britten W ednesday night by detect­ ing Texas C hristian, 84-70, to p • h into a v irtu a l tie for the lead n the Southwest Conference basket­ ball rn e. Jim Krebs 6-8 S M U center, play­ ed his finest Kame in leading the Methodist* to their first victory iver the Homed Frogs since 1949 Krebs not on y held Dick O ’Neal, TCI.' - great sophomore center, to awest score in any game this h twelve points but flipped st on his own. in 25 points The Methodists broke into the .* -\f\ shortly before the first half and never were behind from then on They at one time were eighteen points in the lead. The packed crowd of 3,00*) saw the important game that pulled S M U to within one-half game of TCL' in the hectic conference race. Barnes got fifteen points as sec­ ond high man of the game. W a r­ ren got twelve and Charley White of Vhe Frogs scored fourteen. Terry Brennan But Ball-Hawk Wanted Him, Bill Said No j but then a high school mentor, to I string freshman ball last year. He broke into the starting line-ups on Not being a sizeable youth then, the varsity squad against B a ylo r come out, for the team. i he’s 6-2 and weighs 190 pounds j and Rico. now! and k et ba ll. Groogan declined the offer, tar-cd concentrating on bes­ Mount Carmel, housing 1,100 Catholic m ale students, was called the Notre Dame "fa rm club," hut fortunately for U T , Groogan didn’t have much desire to don the noted Irish garb. The sophomore played first of wins. His uncanny ability for grabbing rebounds gains comments from all ■ sectors. Denying strength how­ ever. B ill says modestly, " I t s all in concentration. You’ve got to get *he hall and hold on to it.” He thinks the inability of the in 55 Longhorns to do just this j accounts, in part, for their drouth ’specially fo r sp ecial people \sh/ B v O. I.. M O O R E T e x a n Sport.* s n iff Cheers have been sparse in Gregory G y m during basketball season, hut the crowd is at a roar when a loose hall darts across the floor and a husky Longhorn bas­ ketballer, B ill Groogan, goes after it. Bill, following his slogan that "to get the ball and hold on to it is the main thing," has lent himself to numerous cheers this season for his hall-hawking ability, A native of Illinois, Bill and his parents moved to San Antonio in the summer of 1952. Since t r was "close to home.’* he decided to rome here to display his basket­ ball wares, which hold bright pros­ pects for future basketball teams. Shunning football and choosing to stay with basketball, B ill began pitying the game In t h e fifth grade While attending Mount C a r­ mel High School in Chicago, he was urged by T e rry Brennan, now Notre Dame head football coach ~T GROOGAN . . UT qu V I. / sop1 /ith ‘wo more yen; if el*'*:-biI?tv bro* e into tho Steers* oner mg ;r-e,D recently. V ^ l e ^ t i r t e S It’s fun to choose Valentines for everyone from our selection of Hallmark Valentines. There are lacy ones . . . sentimental ones . . . light hearted ones . . . ones for e\ery age . . . every ta«te. Whichever Hallmark Valentines you rhoo*e your friends will know sou “ c ire enough to send the very best.” Select jours at I % ' A S 3 5 Commissioner W arns Exes To Stay M um N E W Y O R K , Feb 9 t.fi Baseball Commi stoner W a n ! E ric k has warned all major' league execu­ tives he vvill consider loos** talk about expansion "detrim ental to baseball" until the time has come for p f die action. Et lek s o ld e r , s e n t privately to ill major league clubs was aimed at buttoning the lips of baseball , men who name minor league cities md expansion dates In public. Several tunes F lic k has been quoted as saying he thought ex­ pansion was inevitable nn rn. S ig m a A lp h a E p silo n vs. S ig m a P h i E p s ilo n D e lta T a u D e lta v> D elta C h i Sig m a N u vs. P i Kapp a A lp h a 7 :3 6 p .m . P h i K a p p a S ig m a vs P h i G a m m a D e lta Sig m a i ’hi vs P h i K a p p a T a u M c C rac k e n M u lle ts v s targ ro vo Hust- Ila 8:12 p.m. La m b d a ( ’hi A lp ha vs. (’hi P h i A lp h a Epsilon P i vs. P h i Sag in a D e lta B a r c la y Bu sh m en vs B ig " A " B o y s 8 : 4 8 p .m . Ph i S ig m a K a p p a vs. A lpha T a u Om ega M nneyho n House, als vs. B lo c k e r 9 :2 4 p rn Sig m a A lp h a M u vs. Beta T h e ta P l P h i K a p p a P s i vs. D elta S ig m a T h ! Schoen vs S a n G ab rie l R a id e rs < la s - B A TENNIS TWOSOME of Sa m m y G ia m m a iv a (left) and D ave Sn ider, UT netmen working out a f Penick Courts, exchange^ tips W e d n e s d a y afternoon. Sophom ore G am m alva has been c alled one o f the n atio n s outstanding young netm en by S p o rt M ag azin e. S n id e r is a letterm an. Ph o to b y C ollins - ★ * 30 Out for UT Tennis Nearly 30 netmen are out for The varsity squad, headed by Beta Theta P l vs^Phi^Stgma Kappa the defending c h a m p io n T e x a n s Johnny Hernandez, Tommy Spring- Theta XI vs Phi- Kappa Sig m a tennis team, working out now a+ an^ Sammy Giammaiva, lost Kappa Alpha \ V Phi "sigma Delta D r D A Penick, tennis coach. o n Lv *ur> players from last year s S jgma A lp h a E p silo n vs. C h i P h i said “ good possibilities” were in team. Mirky Bowes and store for the Texas team this year. Pruett. E p s ilo n Jim phj Gamria -: ’4 p D e lta vs. T a u K a p p a Thursday, February IO, 1955 T H E D A IL Y T EX A N Poqp 3 Grid Sessions Brisk On Third Day's Work Wed- added. Spring training continued B v J O H N K N A G G S Texan S p o rts * s t a ff series going and primarily try to Player position changes from la s t cut down on fumbling,” Waller season include Glen Dyer, quarter- hack to end; Boh Tucker, center nosday at a better-than-brisk pace, Layne spoke well of Joe Clem- to end: and Ben Woodson, guard with Coach Ed Price still stressing ents on passing and Charley Brew- to tackle. Langford Sneed, who cr and Walter Fondren on running can play any position in the line, bonditioning and “ group work.” Coaches Ox Emerson, J. T King. plays “ Fondren looks like a fine is running at guard with Herb and Mike Michalske worked with natural ball player. ” the e\-t'T Gray. previously a tackle and de- the tackling, and wind sprints. linemen, stressing blocking. all-American added. tensive end. A 4j LEARN to FLY at RAGSDALE FLYING SERVICE 1801 East 51st S t . Phone 5-5443 CHARTER and PLANE RENTAL Bully Gilstrap, Charley Waller, Ed Kelley, and Bobby Layne work­ ed the b a c k s on tackling and tun­ ing p a s s patterns, “ This year's club shows more spirit and determination than any other team I ve ever seen here,'' Emerson said, commenting on the hustle exhibited by the Longhorn linemen the past three days Pad- cracking by Johnny Tatum, Herbie Gray, and Menan Sehriewer drew the mentor s praise Waller thought Chester Simcik, Ed Hawkins. Joe Youngblood, Del­ ano Womack, and Larry Graham locked good on ball carrying. the hells “ W ere going to get Throw Block on Coke Boy lf He's Playing Shallow Bully Gilstrap, assistant Long­ horn football coach was a stai end on Texas’ last undefeated team, in 1923 There was a time. though, when he rode dye bench part of one season. A hometown delegation had rome lo a certain Texas game, and friends and relatives kept chanting “ We want Gilstrap! We ss ant Gilstrap!” Finally Coach Berry Whitaker, present VT intramural chief, beckoned to Bu lls . ss ho raced up and down the sidelines getting warm foi a good fisc minutes Then he front of C o a c h stopped Whitaker. in “ Where do you want mc to play?” hr asked. “ P la v '’” Whitaker answered “ I ’m sending son up s t a n d - ss u h \our friend in the P R O V E N A N D P O T E N T IA L G R E A T N E S S , In Bobby_ Layn e (right) and V in ce M atth ew s, got to g e th e r outside the S V id ,m dressing room W e d n e s d a y a f t c grid drills. M atthew s, v o te d the outstanding high school g rin d er iast^season, is a mid term frosh. benefit from Layne s tutorship this He-'-e, the H c u ton passer w P h o to b v C ollins spring. Sports in Brief... B y The Associated i ’ress B O B B A K U t K A Y O S J A M E S IN H O I NO T W O O F T V B O I T | D F J , M A R W I N S D I S T R I C T , F I R S T TO K E A P P R O V E D BA L T IM O R E , Feb. 9 UP> Bob Baker, burly Pittsburgh Negro, kayoed Willie James in two min­ utes and 50 seconds of the second round Wednesday night in a ra ­ tionally televised scheduled ten- rounder. Baker, who weighed in at 219L pounds, didn't even get warmed up in lite first round. Jam es, sharp punching 207-pounder, came out at tho hell to absume command. He jabbed Baker’s head back with good straight rights and lefts and in the opinion of most ringside observers took the round. A l S T I N , F e b . 9 IffV— ’T h e f i r s t ut IT B e v e n t u a l h ig h s c h o o l d is t r i c t h a s k e t e b a l l c h a m p io n s t h r o u g h ­ o u t T e x a s h a s b e e n c e r t i f i e d to t h e T e x a s In t e r s c h o la s t ic L e a g u e . D r I M a r ( H o w l a n d ) , til*' D is t r l c t S O B w in n e r , h e a d s t h e lis t o f o f f i c i a l d is t r ic t c h a m p io n s . H ie T i l . o f f ic e r e c e iv e d c e r t i f i c a t i o n o f D e l M a r W e d n e s d a y . H o w l a n d , w h e r e th e s c h o o l Is l o c a t e d , is a s m a ll c o m m u n it y a b o u t f ift e e n m ile s s o u th of P a r i s in N o r t h e a s t T e x a s . ADVENTURE ■Sports Whirl- S TRAVEL to every com er ot t the globe . Europe '60 days. $650 including steamers, Latin America, the Orient, Around the World LOW-COST t r i p s by b ic e e D itb o ot motor, ra I tor the adventurous in spirit. STUDT TOURS with eolteg# credit in Languages, Art, A*.we, S o c ia l S t u d ie s , D a n c e , o th e r s u b le ts Scholarships available SEE MORE SPENO LESS \ To or Ira*.I Ag.nt OR Burk, Buchanan Lost For Rest of Season MACK BI RK, a promising sophomore cager, suffered broken c o lla r - b o n e Tuesday in the Rice gam e and will be out of action for I be rest of tip' season. B u rk ’s injury is tin second within a week lo strike Slue Hull’s cagers. C s i T A - j r f nd T»or Students Intimation}! Travel A sse . lf ou ar8c Baked Swiss Steak And Brown G r a v y G o ld en Brown Fried C o d Fish Shrim p A nd R ice W it h C reo le S a u ce French Fried O n io n Rings .................................... 55c ................................................. 38c ...................................... 55c |^ c .......................................................... Stew ed Fresh Rutabagas Carrot A n d R a is e Salad Large H e a d L ettu ce Salad Piccad illy M a d e Com Bread Stick S t r a w b e r r y Sh ort C ake W i t h W h ip p e d C ream ............................................. 03c .................. 25c ............................................................ .......................................................... ........................................................ ’ ~c J ‘ c Dinner 4:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Piccadilly M a d e V eg eta b le Sou p ...................................................... 30 G rilled C h o p p e d Beef Steak Baked H a lib u t ................................ .......................... ^7 Club Steak W it h Fried Potatoes .................... .......................... 55 Golden Brown Fried Chicken A n d C re a m G ra v y .............. 65 ............................................. 12c In Sauce ........................................................... .................................................................. G riltf>d T-Bore Steaks Stew ed G re e n Beans Fluffy M ash e d Potatoes ........................................ R o q u efo rt S a lad B o w ! .............. Shrim p C o c k a l W ith Piccad illy M a d e Sauce .................... 30c 03c .......................................... Pippin H o t Biscuit I 2c ............................... ................................ .. C hilled Butter Milk *................ ............. 2 Ic 85w *2c 12c C I G A R E T T E S MODERN SIZE FILTER TIP TAREYTON Gives You The True Tobacco Taste You’ve Been Looking For! x i c c 'a d il l y a ie Z & u a P R O D U C T or rjAi dmt'rtcn'n the new p r o b l e m . T h e y h ave to In* solved locally. But nothing <.an I*.' d one lo ca lly u nless Washing­ ton m a k e s a v a i l a b l e technical sup port f u n d s , a n d solid plan­ ning data. T h e o n ly s u r e m e a n s of su r­ a d e q u a t e d e f e n s e t h a t R ussia v i v a l , d n st a n y t h i n g is a n T h e D a^ t T exan Civil Defense Group Lists Safety Plans Bv K U NOU VV XKKKX tin hee rime th e c e n t e r of jru-.n a s a r e s u l t of a n a to m ic im enon or o r \ e n a t u r a l p h e I you k n o w w h a t to ck)"* purpn e of t h e U n i v e r s i ty ’s Th< is to Defense o r g a n iz a t i o n Cl ii p l a n and faculty, t r a i n s t u d e n t s , a nd lan dlords against, the terrib le r e a l i t i e s of a w a r situ a tio n . It is to p r e p re also their o h i e e t iv e t h ese s a m e c itiz e n s for to c a r e the e v e n t of a ny th e m s e l v e s n dui a1 d is a s te r , o r m a n - m a d e w h e t h e r o e c u r i n g in th e hom e, the school or th e n e ig h b o rh o o d . in U T ’s Civil D e f e n s e is orga n iz ed u n d e r the Stu d e n t A s s e m b l y and it. for a d i r e c t o r of Civil p r o v id e s the p r o ­ D efense as e x e c u t i v e of g r a m . It is d e s i g n e d to su p p l e m e n t th e c ity arid Uni­ a n d work w ith v e r s i ty th e y exist, a g e n c ie s w h e r e v e r the n e c e s s i t y I HK B K N ! R XL P L A N of the U n iv e r sity Civil I >* fe n se is design- th e p r o b l e m s entailed e I to m eet t y p e s of d i s a s t e r : in two g e n e r a l (I) t h r o u g h a w a r ­ t im e or n a ti o n a l e m e r g e n c y si t ­ i m m e d ia t e ua tion r e a d i n e s s ; a n d 1 1 a n a t u r a l or m a n - m a d e d i s a s t e r w h i c h although lim ite d in sc o pe , e x c e e d s the c a p a ­ th e r e g u l a r U n ive rsity b i l i t i e s of additional forces help. to m a i n t a i n r e q u i r e s a n d 1. T o Some of t h e Fang r a n g e o b jec ­ t iv e . of the U n i v e r s i t y g ro u p a r e : those people r e q u i r e m a n a g i n g a p p r o v e d stu d e n t liv­ in ing u n i t s ftr-t aid, arui for t h e m to have a kno w ledge of Civil Defense. t a k e a course to 2. l o hold a Civil Defense to txxik, ■r T h a t , a s it now I n s s t a n d s , is s o r e l y lacking, k o r m - e r S e c r e t a y of the Air F o r c e , Th* *ma s K F in le tte r , in his r e ­ R o w e r c e n tly p u b lis h e d a n d P o l i c y , ” w ro te that it will in 1956 for R u s s i a he p o s s ib l e in a single s n e a k to ‘ d e s t r o y blow in d u s t r y cities and of th e u n i t e d s t a b * . ” T h e BS is c a p a b le of d o in g A ir F ore® to thing th** s a m e R u ss ia tad we h a v e to w a d for lh*- rig h t now f i r s t t h e H I K XIII I O R I K b as c o m ­ p l e t e r e s p o n s i b i li t y for the c o u n ­ t r y s a i r defense, with a u t h o r i t y o v e r A r m y and N a v y un its in th e d e f e n s e mission On S e p t e m ­ t h e D efen se D e p a r t m e n t b e r I. d a t e d the Continental Air D e ­ f e n s e C o m m a n d h e ad e d by G e n ­ t h idla w , e r a l B e n j a m i n W with h e a d q u a r t e r s in C o lo r a d o I his w is c r e a t e d S p r i n g s , Bolo to p r o v i d e a single m i l i t a r y a g e n c y to co-o rd inate th e Fcri- 01 ii Civil D efen se A d m i n i s t r a ­ local tion a n d o th e r si de and a g e n c i e s holding r e s p o n s ib ility in c a s e of an a ir a tt a c k a s in a At t h e e nd of World W a r ll, th** m e n in ti"- P e n t ie *n • *w n o us** stron g a ir d e f e n s e . T h e y felt s e c u r e in the f a c t t h a t a n y a t t a c k would he p r o m p t l y d e a l t w ith by th** S t r a te g ic Air t im e C o m m a n d H ow ever, w e n t on. R ussia de v elop ed th e and H ydro g e n D u n bs A l o m a a n d i r e well on the way in h a v ­ ing th e p lan e s in which to d eli­ v e r t h e m . T h e s p e e d w ith w h ic h th e Soviet s c ie n tists an d e n g in e e r s h a v e p ro d u c e d these i te m s h a s f a r o u t-d is la n c e d tile e s t i m a t e s of t h e m il i ta r y scientific e x p e r t s I r e s u lt, o u r d efen se a g a i n s t As a i r a t t a c k is lag mg b e h in d t h e RUSS! in ability a* ii a n a t t a c k . to d e liv e r pi a ttic e . I T o w o r k u p a one or-two- h o u r l e c t u r e on Civil Defense which c ou ld b e g iv e n in class. T he U n i v e r s i t y Civil Defense last C o m m itte e w a s y e a r a n d m e e t s o n c e a week. o r g a n iz e d " I t is o u r p l a n t o w o r k in i o n ­ ium hon w ith t h e c it y Civil D efense iii o rg a n iz in g th e I Bl versify c a m ­ pus for a n y m a n - m a d * 1 or n a t u r a l d i s a s t e r w h a h m ig h t a ris e ” s t a te d .Fillet Holder, c h a i r m a n of th'.* Civil D efense C o m m i t t e e . T U R ( ITX S P R A N for Civil De- fenso involves a g e n e r a l plan to be in a n y e m e r g e n c y sit­ ap pl ii able i n g >n is d i v id e d into lour p rin ­ It ciple plans (D e n e m y a t t a c k w ith a d e q u a te (2) s u r p r i s e e n e m y a t ­ w im u lo( d d i s a s t e r with ade­ ta c k ; (3» q u a te w a r n i n g ; *1) s u rp ri s e local d isa ste r . U n d e r e a c h of t h e s e p lan s sonic o r all of the following factors will b e in clu d e d : e v a c u a t i o n plan; con­ tra! lom m u n i* ition p la n ; a sse m b ly I rn I n«- fo r Civil D e fen s e and gov­ co-ordination e r n m e n t p e r s o n n e l ; f e d e r a l g ov e rn ­ w ith re lief; e m e r ­ m en ts in d i s a s t e r in for­ gency w e l f a r e ; a n d public include m ation T h e p l a n s s t a t e also a n d Pogo t h e d e p lo y m e n t and outline p o n sibility P**i sonnel d e s . r e s ­ for all Civil D e fe n s e an d g o v e r n m e n t a g e n - L a s t y e a r "O p e ra tio n R e a d y ” w s c o n d u c t e d . T his was a p r a c ­ test c o m m u n i c a ti o n tic e a l e r t c e n t e r s of all cities w ithin th e s t a te . In this p r a c tic e a le r t, t h r e e co n d itio n s w e r e sent to in. In thp TMK F I R S T < ON DD IBN s e n t in Was k n o w n a s condition y e llo w . l i n s c o n s is te d of situations in t h e c i t e s s u c h as a traffic' b l o c k on C o n g r e s s Avenue of m il i ta r y t r u c k s s e c o n d f r o m B e r g s t r o m . c o n d itio n , known as condition r e d , m o r e p r o b l e m s were g iv e n a n d w e r e th e c it i e s ' o w n c erv ice s. The t h ir d c o n ­ co n d itio n dition w a s known s n o w m a n . This w a s the all c l e a r cor lition whi* h w a s r e c e i v e d by the Civil D efense officials t h a t th e g o v e r n o r a nd the P r e s i d e n t h a v e d e c l a r e d a n a tio n a l e m e r g e n c y a n d w a n t e d m u t u a l aid to cities. h a n d le d entirely by as T h e s e t h r e e conditions u s e d in t h e “ O p e r a t i o n R e a d y ” p r a c t i c e a le rt carn** off th e s t a t e Civil D efense h e a d q u a r t e r s h e r e in Austin, repo rt ed Bill F’lu m - m e r , r e s e a r c h a ss i s t a n t to t h e c it y m a n a g e r . teletype f r o m “ A u s tin h a s ve ry little m i l i t a r y v a l u e a s a stra te g ic p o in t." P l u m - he a d d e d , “ it M e r st P e d “ But is pre* irious bec lose of its p o si­ tion s u r r o u n d i n g c i t i e s . ” re la tio n to in A u s tin has g re at v a lu e as a city o f f e r i n g m u t u a l a s s is ta n c e a n d a id to 'b s * t o r cities in e n e m y a t t a c k a n d I*** a1 disa ster. a in ‘ We a r e trying to de sign a p la n to p r o v i d e a gen* nil outline of pro- c e d u r e s i t u a t i o n w h i c h c a n be followed w ith a m in i ­ m u m a m o u n t of confusion b y Civil D e f e n s e an d g o v e r n m e n t p e r s o n ­ n e l , ” s a i d P l u m m e r d i s a s t e r in T H E CON KFT of Civil D e f e n s e th e h a s c h a n g e d co n sid era b ly p a s t few ye tr At one t i m e it w a s felt t h a t the first line of d e f e n s e in d r ( d e r situations u n d e r e n e m y a t t a c k w a s the "d u c k a n d c o v e r ” a d v e n t p r i n c i p l e B ut, since of th e H -bom b, the only s a f e pro ­ tec tio n is m a s s ev ac u atio n . th e T h e r e a r e t wo sides to eons iller. Thor.* a r e local d i s a s t e r s su c h as flie s, fi, E d i t o r i a l As-.,-to; A m u se m en t.- E d i t o r . . E x c h a n g e E d i t o r E d i i \ r t o PRI w m r s t u t it t A l ***1 l a t e d C o l l e g i a t e I r e s ** D e liv e re d in A u s t i n Mailed in Aum n M ai led Out of -H UM Kl I’ I ION 15 VI ES M i n i m u m Subscript!*!# — 1 1*re** M onth* ) .......................................................... ......... . . . ....................................................................... ' . w o ................................................................................... P f KXI W I NT " I NJ I md h ir nt th« ll 02-11 >r ti at the P vt Offi*’« at mr re] credit* ed her* ,n. Klgt 5 Service. It v York. N. l*co I irst ( la*** $ 7'» mc.! t n $1 OO m o n th % 75 m o n th J C . S I I I K U X STRUM MIKI Q I I N N (.milden ............... Bai l B in g e n l a n d a . Helen .....................bm G ............. RDK \V* t* i I IIIN ISM I S T A I I KOU N i g h t E d ito r ........................................ I)c>k E d it o r ........................................ A s s i s t a n t s ......... ...................... C o p y r e a d e r ........................ J a m e s Hall N ig h t R e p o r t e r s ............. Night S p a r t a E d i t o r .............. A s s i s t a n t s ........................ E dd ie Hugh* N ight A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r ................ N ig h t W ire E d i t o r ................................. N ig ht So ciety E d i t o r ............................. A s s i s t a n t s ..................................................... N l l K E I.. P U H I M E I A ......................... PHX I. (.K l I N M i k e Q u in n , E d g a r Watkins ........................h m m ic McKinley Carl B u r g e n . Bob Knight ........................ Nick Jo hnson >hn K n a g g s , Willie M o rris ................. Jim m ie R a y C l a r k .............................. Don C lark ......................... B a r b a r a Rax ' n h o i , .T a n e y C o l l i n s , m v Jane W illis, Ruth Pendergrass t h e ie bn ye g a p a m < 1- lected a s u m p r o p o r t io n a t e l y less t h a n h e rein p r e s c r i b e d th erefo r, s t u d e n t r e g i s t e r e d provid ed em ii shall p a y not f ifteen le-x D ollars ($15.00' p e r s e m e s t e r no r less t h a n T en D o l l a r s ‘SIO OO) p e r t e r m . t h a n “ (el F r o m e a c h r e s i d e n t stud ent r e g is te r in g for a s u m m e r session, th ere sh iii bn c o ll e c t e d a s tuition suc h a m o u n t a s shall be fixed by the g o v e rn in g ixia rd of such insti­ in no e v e n t less t h a n tution, but. ($40.OO) no r m o le F o r t y D o l l a r s ($70.00) for t h an S e v e n ty D o l l a r s a tw e lv e - w e e k t e r m . is p r o v i d e d “ (fi F r o m e a e h n o n r e s id e n t stu ­ dent. r e g is t e r i n g for a s u m m e r se s­ sion, th e r e sh a ll he collected a s tuition su ch pro pe r tionato a m o u n t in subsection .(c) a s a s the length of the s ammer s e s­ sion b e a r s th e t h e s e m e - t e r o r t e r m , provided how­ the e ver, t h a t levied on a s u m m e r se ss io n n o n r e sid e n t s t u d e n t he t h a n the fee c h a r g e d to a re sid e n t s t u ­ dent. in no event shall length of less fee to in to in c o u rses “ (g) F r o m e a c h s t u d e n t r e g is­ t e r i n g t h e D e p a r t ­ m e n t s of Arts, D r a m a o r Speech, a n d Music, a n a m o u n t sh a l l he c o lle c te d a s sp ecial tu itio n , in a d ­ dition tu itio n , for the r e g u l a r c o u r s e s in such D e p a r t m e n t s des­ i g n a t e d by the g o v e r n in g h o a r d of institution, b u t s u c h in no e v en t s h a ll th is special tuitio n b e m o re t h a n Se venty-five D o l l a r s ($75.00) p e r c o u r s e for e a c h s e m e s t e r o r s u m m e r session. “ (h) F r o m eac h s t u d e n t r e g is ­ in a M edical o r D e n ta l t e r i n g a n B r a n c h , School o r C ollege, a m o u n t of One H u n d r e d D o lla rs ($100.00) p e r s e m e s t e r o r its e quiv­ a l e n t shall be c olle c te d a s sp ecial tu itio n , in a ddition to t h e r e g u l a r tuition. “ ii) Any n o n r e s i d e n t r e g is tr a ti o n the d i s c r e t i o n of fe e m a y w ithin th e g o v e rn in g b o a r d of th e insti­ t u tion be c h a r g e d the U n i t e d S ta te s G o v e r n m e n t for v e t e r a n s e nrolled u n d e r the pro visio ns of a n y F e d ­ e r a l la w and r e g u la ti o n s a u th o riz ­ ing e d u c a tio n a l o r t r a i n i n g b e n e ­ fits for v e te r a n s . tw e lv e or m o r e “ *ki A n o n r e s i d e n t i m m e d ia t e l y a d j a c e n t ‘ •ii The p ro visio ns of su b s ec ­ tions (ci and (f) r e l a t i n g to non­ r e s i d e n t stu d e n t r e g i s t r a t i o n fees s h a ll not a pply t o j u n i o r colleges l o c a t e d to S t a t e bo u n d a ry lines, a n d su ch in­ s t ! ', .Tons shall c olle ct f ro m e a c h n o n r e s i d e n t s t u d e n t w h o r e g is te r s fo r .sem e ster o r t e r m h o u r s of w o r k a n a m o u n t e q u iv a l e n t to the a m o u n t c h a r g e d s t u d e n t s from T e x a s b y s i m il a r schools in the S t.d e of w h ic h the n o n r e s i d e n t s tu d e n t is a re sid en t. is h e r e b y defined to be a s t u d e n t of less th a n tw enty -on e y e a r s of age, liv in g a w a v fr o m h is f a m i l y a n d W hose in a n o th e r f a m i l y h*as not S t a te , o r whose r e s i d e d tw elve fo r m o n t h s im m e d ia t e l y p r e c e d i n g the d a t e of r e g is tr a ti o n ; o r a stu d e n t of tw en ty-one y e a r s of a g e o r o v e r t h e S ta te o r w h o re sid e s ou t of re sid en t of w h o h a s not b e en a th** su b s e ­ q u e n t to his tw e n ty - f i r s t b i r t h d a y o r for the tw elv e m o n t h s i m m e d i ­ a t e l y p re ce d in g th e d a t e of r e g is ­ t r a t i o n tw e lv e m o n t h s in T e x a s s tu d e n t r e s i d e s fam ily s t a t e th e / to c la s s if y a s individuals ‘nonresident ized h a v e w ho s t u d e n t s ’ c o m e fr o m with out the S ta te a n d w ho a r e w ith in the State p r i m a r i l y f o r e d u c a ti o n a l p u rp ose s a s e v i ­ in e d u c a ­ d e n c e d by r e g is tr a ti o n tion al c f w h e t h e r su c h individuals h a v e b e ­ c o m e t h e l e g a l w a r d s of r e s i d e n t s of T e x a s o r h a v e been a d o p t e d b y r e s i d e n t s of T ex a s. institutions, r e g a r d l e s s for n a tu r a li z a t i o n “ (o) All a lie n s shall b e c l a s s i ­ fied a s n o n r e s i d e n t s t u d e n ts ; p r o vided, h o w e v e r , th at an a lie n w h o h a s a p p li e d in t h e U n i t e d S ta te s a n d w h o h a s r e c e i v e d h i s first c itizenship p a p e r s sh a l l h a v e t h e s a m e p r i v il e g e of q u a lify in g fo r r e s id e n t s t a t u s f o r t h e fee p u r p o s e s u n d e r t h i s A c t a s h a s a citizen of th e U n i t e d S ta te s . “ (p) T h e g overning h o a r d s of i n s t i ­ th e s e v e r a l S ta te - su p p o rte d tutio n s a r e h e re b y a u t h o r i z e d to a s s e s s a n d collect from e a c h n o n ­ r e s i d e n t s t u d e n t failing to c o m p l y w ith the r u l e s and r e g u l a t i o n s of th e g o v e r n in g bo a rd s c o n c e r n i n g n o n r e s i d e n t fees a p e n a l t y n o t to e x c e e d F iv e Dollars ($5) p e r s e ­ m e s t e r . th e “ (q) O fficers, enlisted m e n a n d w o m e n , (selectees or d e a f e e s of t h e A r m v . A r m y R e s e r v e . N a t i o n a l G u a r d , A ir F o r c e , Air F o r c e R e ­ s e r v e , N a v y . N a v al R e s e r v e , o r th e M a r i n e C orps of I n ite d S t a t e s w h o a r e sta tio n e d in T e x a s b y a s s i g n m e n t to fluty w i t h i n th e shall h e p e r ­ b o r d e r s of this S it- m i t t e d to enroll th e m s e l v e s , t h e i r hu b a n d o r wife a s the c a s e m a y be a n d t h e i r c h ild ren in S t a t e in­ s titu tio n s of h ig h er l e a r n i n g b y p a y i n g the tuition fees a n d o t h e r fe es o r c h a r g e s p r o v i d e d f o r r e g ­ u l a r r e s i d e n t s of th e S t a te of T e x ­ le n g t h a s, w i t h o u t r e g a r d of t i m e such officers, e n li s t e d m e n , s e l e c te e s o r d r a f t e e s h a v e b e e n s t a ti o n e d on active d u t y w i t h in t h e S la te . th e to “ i n T h e foregoing p r o v i s i o n s , r e q u i r i n g the g ov e rnin g b o a r d s to collect i n t e r ­ tuition, shall not b e p r e t e d a s de p riv in g th e b o a r d s of Hie r i g h t l i b r a r y , to collect su c h l a b o r a t o r y , a n d o th e r fe e s a s t h e y to c o ll e c t ; a r e p e r m i t t e d by l a w p r o v id e d , ho w ever, t h a t l a b o r a t o r y f e e s o r c h a r g e s sh a ll o n ly c o v e r a c t u a l m a t e r i a l s a n d s u p p l i e s u se d by a s t u d e n t . ” ★ “ (D the t e r m ‘r e s i d e n c e ’ a s u sed in this Act m e a n s ‘d o m ic ile ; the t e r m ‘re sid e d i n ’ m e a n s ‘dom iciled in ; pro vided the g o v e r n in g b o a r d of e a c h institution r e q u i r e d u n d e r th is A ct to c h a r g e a n o n r e sid e n t r e g i s t r a t i o n fee is h e r e b y a u th o r ­ ized to p r o m u lg a t e s u c h r u l e s a n d r e g u l a t i o n s a s m a y b e n e c e s s a r y to a d m i n i s t e r th is A c t, a n d eac h is h e re b y s u c h go v e rn in g b o a r d a u th o r i z e d ‘re siden c e to d e f in e a n d is a u th o r iz e d for suc h p u rpo se to e m p lo y the p r a c t i c e s a n d s t a n ­ d a r d s p re v a ilin g in S ta te -s u p p o r t e d e d u c a ti o n a l this C o u n try . in st it u t io n s in ★ v a r i o u s “ (rn) T he to c la ss ify a s g o v e rn in g b o a r d s of the s e v e r a l S ta te - su p p o r t­ i n c i t a t i o n s a r e h e r e b y a u th o r ­ e d ized ’n o n re sid e n t s t u d e n t s ’ i n d iv id u a ls w h o h a v e c o m e fr om w i t h o u t th e Sta te a n d w h o a r e within th e S t a te p r i m a r i ly f o r e d u ca tio n a l p u r p o s e s a s e v i ­ in e d u c a ­ d e n c e d by r e g i s t r a t i o n t io n a l r e g a r d l e s s of w h e t h e r such i n d iv id u a ls h a v e b e ­ c o m e q ualified v o t e r s o r ha v e to e stab lish o th e r w is e a t t e m p t e d le g a l re sid e n c e w ith in th e State. institutio ns, “ in) The v a r i o u s g o v e r n in g b o a r d s of the s e v e r a l S ta te -su p p o r t­ institutions a r e h e r e b y au th o r- e d S E C T I O N ?. All tuition a n d r e g ­ i s t r a t i o n fees collected o r b e c o m ­ ing d u e p r i o r to the e f f e c ti v e d a t a of th is Act shulI be g o v e r n e d by the la w s e x istin g p r i o r to t h e p a s s ­ a g e of this Act, a n d no a d d i t i o n a l C to s t u d e n t s fee sh a ll be c h a r g e d r e g i s t e r i n g before e ffe c ti v e d a t e of th is Act for s e m e s t e r s o r t e r m s th e n r e g i s t e r e d . for which t h e y a r e th e S E C T I O N S. All la w s a n d p a r t s t h e p r o ­ this A ct a r e hei e b y s u c h in conflict w i t h the e x t e n t of to of la w s v isio n s of r e p e a l e d conflict. t h a t in s u c h SK( T IO N 4. The f a c t th e in c o s t of e d u c a tio n p e r s t u d e n t i n s t it u t io n s t h e S t a te ‘e d u c a tio n a l i n c r e a s e d of c o lle g ia te r a n k h a s a n d th e e n r o llm e n t insti­ t u t i o n s of collegiate r a n k h a s d e ­ c r e a s e d c r e a t e s a n e m e r g e n c y a n d a n n e c e s s i t y t h a t th e c onstitutiona l r u l e r e q u i r ­ ing bills to be r e a d on t h r e e s e v e r a l d a y s in e a c h House b e s u s p e n d e d , a n d this rule is h e r e b y s u s p e n d e d , a n d t h a t this Act t a k e e f f e c t a n d be its p a s s a g e , a n d it is so e n a c t e d . fr o m a n d a f t e r i m p e r a t i v e public for*** in JU Q,y ffjor'trinities a h e T h e r e w i l t r e p r e s e n t * * i v # from San A n - *nio a n d B< *.*r C**unty G irl S m u t s i n t e r ­ view g ir ls as s u m m e r m u n H ors a t .Ii ta Make appointments Camp I .a now at th*' Sti lent hmplo.. m e n t B u re a u , I * ar. e H a l l 106 t ■■binary 15 to P a r t G e n er al E l e c t r i c v. ill have a r e ­ t h e c a m p u s F e b r u ­ p r e s e n t a t i v e o n a r y 9, IO a n d l l to interview **ut- i t a n d i n g g r a d u a t i n g s en io r s fo r tin r a n d P l a n t C o m m u n i t y E m p lo y e e I s o g r a m G e n ­ R e l a ti o n s T r a i n i n g e ra l E l e c tr ic a i n a u g u r a t e d h i s t h r e e - p o i n t p r o g r a m I T n i i i . ti four basic t a ilo r e d t u n e ' "Cs of to pro v id e n the fie ld g e n e r a isis which em braces t h e w hole ranee of h u m a n a c t i v i t y , a t t i t u d e s a n d a s ­ pirin ions P a r t l l C o n s i s t s c f r o t a t i n g D b f u n c ­ Et j.lo .... and plant * 'im­ a s s i g n m e n t s in t h e fif th ba se tion m u n i t y R el a tio n * . in I 'is n* ss '' I " P a r t I I I Pro*, des fo r m a n a g e r ii d e v e l o p m e n t a n d pi »«•* > nt in a . * Ernphc, ce a n d P l a n t C o m m u n i t y R e­ la tio n a c t i v i t i e s w it hin th e com pany is Q u a l i f i c a t i o n s G e neral Electri* y o k i n g a v e r y sp ec ia l kind of m e n for th is p r o g r a m m e n w,!h a h i g h l e a d e r s h i p p o t e n t i a l t a - k s t h a t lie a h e a d in t h e (J* ■ pa ny a n d in s o c ie ty a s a whole. 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B U R L A G E D* i n Ce'. * se of P h a r m a c y A p p l i c a n t s I A p p l i c a t i o n s are being accepted b> the I S Air Force for employ­ ment as Recreations* Leader with -a try of $1,205 a vear. entrance :ust be si ngle , female ^ b e tw e e n ct* a n d 45 be a g r a d u a t e of a vilege b r u n i v e r s i t y . i r e c r e a t io n o r a r e ­ am*. m u s t h a v e h a d >? p a id e x p e r ie n c e *n -re; US citizens year* of ai reeogni /en specializing f 'i d lated rs three or w sth cd ins. lions I n t e r e s t e d per- t h e Civil 'in i**ns c o n ta c t I *rsonr.* | Office. B e r g - 1 ro m A ir k rec l ase, A ustin, T exas. s h o u l d ion, f r o m N O T I C E S t h e U n i v e r s i t y I. b r a r y c r a n y of it - b r a n c h e s a r e communication* official Univ* late attention, Stu- requiring Iron to to r e s p o n d dents who f wiiS he r* f*-rr*'d Librarv notir* t o •- Pean of Student th* Office Of TEXAN CROSSWORD ACROSS I Cover w ith ceiling 5 Moslem titles 9 Obtain a solution IO B ritish island ( M e d ite r ­ r a n e a n J 12 Roof of the m o u th 14. R e m a in 15. Bone ( a n at ) 16 A t e m p ­ o r a r y s t a r IR. Music note 19 .Shoshonean Indian 21 B u r s ts f o r t h 24 Ill-te m ­ pered p e rso n 27. V irg in ia ( a b b r.) 28. Killed 29. A twilled f a b r i c $2 S o u th e a s t ( a b b r.) S3 P la g u e d 34 B u r e a u s 37. F in ish 38 E x c l a m a ti o n 39. Cereal g r a .n s 42, T o w a r d 43. On t o p 46. To tile a g a i n 48. D a n g e r 50. Dw ells Bl. R iv er (S ib .) 62 S a n d a r a c t r e e 3. M an's n am e 4 M other of Apollo 5 P a r t of “ to be” 6 Fuel 7. H igh ( m i n ) 8 Begin 9 P o u rs forth 11. A ffirm ativ e votes 13. A lw ays 17. Land- m e a su re 20. R ub out 22 A layer of the iris 23. Analyze g r a m ­ m atica lly 25 Binds 26. I n d e f ­ in ite a r ti c l e 29. S e w n- turn (s y m . ) 30. M ore docile 31 Roots of t h e t a r o s F o r m e r R u s s ia n r u l e r 34 Fellow 35 Public 33 lod gin g p lace 36 Sign of 40. A t i s s u e < a n a t . ) 41. M ix 44. Coin ( S w e d ) 45 F a s t e n 47. T h e y e llo w b u g le 40. M usic n ote % t 9 % IX 15 %14? TO I** Infinitive r~> > o % 5 % A 7 % % 77. -25 7-7 21 14 29 26 % % 7(o % rnd Ut d a 3A 35 3<» 3$ AOAI W A*j % *9 % % TTT 4** d-S 45 % % * % Af go >n I % f, % so i i Al. % D O W N ' | . On th e c o a s t 2 Old m e a s u r e Va of le n g t h D A IL Y CRYPTOQUOTE— H ere’s how to w ork \t: a x y d l b a a x r Is L O N G F E L L O W One letter simply stand* for another. In this example A is used lo r IIm X e . l A : X (or th , two O'., We. Single le tte r ,. a p £ trophies, the length and formation of the worus are ad h .,.J . Each day the code letters are different A Cryptogram Quotation M V A M V C S T F T M V A C X M V A A J F M C S F H W G P B V F C Ti G V H F S — A MOFFITT L. bx ar .an M V ti Q Y A S ILO# Gym Team Drawing Begins at 9 Today T ic k e t draw ings for the S w ed ish , Adult tickets, m a y be purchased at the box office, w ill cost SI. C h il­ dren's tickets w ill be 50 cents. I O lym p ic M en s and W om en s G y m j T eam w ill begin in M u sic Build- ! ing box office at 9 a.m . T hu rsday, i H olders of 515.60 B lan k e t T ax es can d ra w tic k e d by presenting th eir B-Taxes at the box office be­ tween 9 a.m . and 4 p.m. M o n d ay through F r id a y and from 9-12 noon on Sa tu rd a y. D raw in g * w ill end at professors Will Ju dge Writing noon F e b r u a r y 18. The p e rfo rm .; Tw o U n iv e rs ity fa cu lty m em bers w ill judge en tries In the 1954-19j5 O n ly 3 500 tickets w ill be avail- College W rite rs A ssociation of The gym team , although spon­ sored by C u ltu ra l E n tertain m en t Com mittee, is not on the C E C se-, ries and is presented as an extra ! event. I an re w ill be F e b ru a ry 19. able for the perform ance because Louisiana contest. D r. V illiam ] the team s su e m ake using the P e e ry , associate professor of Eng- im possible. The team w ill Hah, w ill judge short stories, and stage perform from the center of t h e : B . Idea P a yn e , guest professor of G re g o ry G y m floor. I dram a, w ill judge one-act plays. rf YOU’LL ALWAYS FIND THEIR KIND re the forbidden Is for sale! eOUIMRtt UC. Tun t* presents M a u r e e n M a c d o n a ld O’HARA-CAREY A FRANKOVICH SALE PRODUCTION •rn, BIHM BARNES • GUY M(WHITON HUGH MCDERMOTT • JAMES LILBURN y-, ■» ;• + * ’ Queen STARTS 8A' G™ ° AV TODAY! s o . , i i r p , . Starts TODAY! An Alec Guinness Omnibus! AHC GUI RUESS ° \ PROMOTER STA U TS si SHAY I I H J I "Kind Hearts and Coronets ST VRTS I I I N ' Captains Paradise’ I l i t 15 s t \K i s I ll I |{v n u 17 Lavender H ill Mob ST A R T S S I M U I F I R TO ’ Last Holiday' ST A RT S I I H 77 I I I ’- "Man In The White Suit' OPEN 1:30 • TEXAS SAT. M ID N IG H T S H O W / • TODAY** Interstate Theatres P a ra m o u n t i i f f l j N T h e scorching! personal best- t seller comes- to the screen! HODGE and the night he found out about RAE the trouble he brought to PATRICIA I i a l l t h e l o v e s AND L O N G I N G S OF Y O U N G P EO PL E W H E N T H E BATTLE IS FAR A W A Y . m m SKI' and the w ay he got even with SUSAN OANNY and his almost forgotten promise to KAIHY a minMi ififlifi 1TltriT111 P P P g % *$#.-, rn® •*" • <%:■■// m p r e s e n t e d b y W a r n e r b r o s . in a S C l i N WARNERCOLOR-STEREOPHONIC SOUND c O P ^ E m MONA NANCY JAMES RAYMOND TAB HEfUMMEMAN ^FRANCIS T im m '- • m s s ■ 'U M I w i n INTRODUCING UT1. DODO MCQUEEN ADULTS 85c • CHILDREN 25c .THE HEADLINES CALLED IT "THE CRIME OF THE CENTURY!" | Is this the truth behind the GREAT ! 5 0 0 , OOO BOSTON ROBBERY? T , S te t w.-c . -t,. W m UBEESS TO CROSS** I TONY CURTIS • JUUE ADAMS GEORGE NADER - t f l S r “ RHAPSODY IN RIVETS" LATEST N EW S v a r s i t y ! a u s t i n F IR S T SHOW 1:5* P.M . „ Judy HOLLIDAY Jack CARSON F IR S T SHOW ii OO P.M. THRILLS! P £ u c a ! * CARTO O N * Patronize D aily Texan Advertisers C A P IT O L Thursday, February TO, 1955 T H E P A T L Y T E X A N P a g e I Student Art Exhibited A t Elisabet Ney Museum Paintings, ceram ics, and sculp­ tu re by students of the U n iv e rs ity a re on exhibit at the E lis a b e t N ey I M useum . T he exhibit is one of three new , a rt exhibits sponsored b y the T ex ­ as F in e Arts A ssociation which w en t on view Sunday afternoon at A ustin galleries. T he works of E m a iit a Newton T e r r y of Texas A A M C ollege w ill be la g u n a G loria, w h ile the third show a t the D risk ill H otel, w ill feature a collection of featured at portraits and landscapes b y P h o e ­ be F lo r y W a lk e r, the noted w a te r­ colorist and author. M iss T e r r y is an in stru cto r an d ad viso r of a r t at T ex a s A & M , where she introduced the co lleg e’! first a rt prog ram six y e a rs ago. H e r tran sparen t w a te rc o lo r* of va rio u s subject m atter h a v e been exhibited in m an y g a l l e r i e s throughout the U nited States. Sh e has also co-authored tw o a r t book* " P o r t r a it s In the M a k in g ” and “ W a te rco lo r P o r tra itu r e .” FINAL PERFORMANCE Friday & Saturday JUSTIN CIVIC THEATRE! EBELS REVENGE OR . C H I C A N E R Y on th e C H A T T A H O O C H I ' ’m e l o d r a m a w i t h v a r i e t y a c t s , R e s e r v a t i o n s Tty P h o n e 6 0 5 4 l 7<* .PLAYHOUSE C O N C E R T : T o p Ten R eview o f Rhythm & Blues f o r ’55 "A N Y G RAY H A IR S ?" asks David Larrabee, who is reassured that he il Le irre bilbie when he’s fr a y by S a b - • a_ Fairchild, newly arrived home from Paris in the play, Sabr na I ' r. which opens Frid ay niqht in the Theater in Dram a Iii!W in g 103 and will run through February 19, exclusive of February 13. Adrrvss'on is by reservation only. Reservations may be made through the Music Building box off e. David is played by Jim W e ir a i Tira I a Ja l and Kay W H ird will play the part of Sabrina rn alternate nights. U S Drama on Moll Tells Hostesses , in " D r a m a the U nited States is on the decline.” Ja m e s Moll, said W ednesday. "T h e road of d ra ­ m a has dwindled and p ra c tic a lly is died. D ra m a tic a c tiv ity today almost w holly the two-by-four area of New York- v e ry sir. ill when com p ared jit c a of the entire nation restricted to to Telecasting Hour Of ’World' Changed T he tim e of telecasting "T h e W orld at Our Doortsep ” U n iv e r­ sity Television W orkshop presen­ tation, has been changed from 10:3(Mo-ll a rn. to 1-to-l :30 p m. each Satu rday. fore E a c h week. as w a s done during 'n stir riy a lid' nts. nut his ideals, the fa ll s e m e s t e r , a interv dent w ill be panel of four high soh d al Ile w ill be question*' n ative country, bs custom and policies. "oducfd the 'H ic program which is and directed by student T elevision Workshop, w as the idea | of W a yn e Nesbitt, a gi id eate stu­ dent in governm ent N esb itt acts as n a rra to r of the shows. OI Jo h n Howland IV>\e, an instruc­ tor in the D epartm ent of English and from England w ill be in ter­ view ed by students from E lg in H ig h School in E l f ii on Satu^Haj''- program . The producer S a tu rd a y s for is E a r l W a rr e n , assistant show producer, Gw enda M ullin? S a lly W o r s t and N a n n c iii Jo t dan m ik e boom s; P a th floor and props; and K ath erin e Schw artz , script. Jones T - BONE Fries & Salad •bm B5c O M * / 7 xV 3117 m . L A M A !? KC Kl PH. 7-0293 O pr n till I A.M. f e W t f f o s O N j in any Step you choose Hilt-Hour privet lesson .. Cill end make a Date M r, M o ll, assistant professor of dram a, spoke to the meeting of the resident hostesses Wednes fa y 1 in Hie In te rn a tio n a l Room of the lb s subject w as a c o m ­ Union. parison of d ra m a in England and A m erica, Ile believes that the long tradition of the stage in En g lan d is one reason that, unlike in the United States, d ra m a grows m ore vita l there each day. I "E n g la n d has a deep-seated t r a ­ dition of the th eater that the U n ite d States doesn’t have. The n atu ral love c f p ag e an try, long h istory of w ritten d ra m a , and c o m p a ra tiv e ly theater productions low com of I nglish theater to con­ cause the tin u ally in p o p u la rity among ric h and poor." in c re a se E v e n during W orld W a r IT, w hen London w a s under almost constant bom bardm ent, the people insiM od that the the governm ent allo w t h e a t e r s to re m a in open , he pointed out. "T in s love of dram a is juM not to he found in the United S ta te s Perhaps the P u rita n influence arid the la c k of d ra m a tic tradition h ave combined to keep the theater from , being an a liv e and vital p a rt of A m erican life .” M r. M o ll ob - * rved that the on y theater in this part of the nation is located rn, I M il is. In m an y parts of the co u n try the world of p lays is i n a c c e s s i b l e to the people. Trophies Awarded By Curtain Club C u rta in C lu b announced its w in ­ ners for the I ll sem cMer trophies lor the n ew a p ­ at a recept prentices Su n d ay In Texas Union. A w a rd fo r be ,t actor went to H u­ liest actress. Ju d y bert W in ’ fie ld ; ( ia j b r a it h ; show, H u bert W h itfield, d ,rector; ar. I best ap ­ prentice, B e n DiTosti. Ires! i The H u b also announced newly- elected a c tiv e s who passed the requ irem en ts for active club m e m ­ bership. T h e y ere W ayn e Thom as, Ju d y Pa ttiso n , Pud P a yn e. Sunny W ills. I x>i And* :-on. B e n D iT o sti, S u idy M itc h e ll, S u n tine O b r,rwet- t< : , W a rr e n T ravis, M artha G lib don. C h ai !«■«. M Her. Ja- k W e .’- r Ja n e M e P a c . Lu Bigelow , Sh Tle.v C am pbell, J ‘anne M cD o n ald, and Ted Run\ con. I T w o new Curt tin club hoard me m ix 'cs w e re elected a* the a c ­ I-, lect od tive m eeting Tuesday. w ere I >ot Anderson and J i m M e ­ n a rtv DANCE STUOtO 2 2 2 8 c a n * I p f Or §r then 'etui Th RU fro ' T • CMI trow (on tear..... 2 S619 '/„ BARBECUED CHICKEN with TENN. SAUCE or HAMBURGER STEAK MASHED POTATOES BAKED BEANS COLLARD GREENS COMBINATION SALAD HOT ROLLS, CORNBREAD HOME MADE PIE COFFEE or TEA 6 5 Scholi Garten 1607 Sa n J a c i t o W k * r * you a - a y s w e ’c o n * W e u cleome large turtle; ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT To Enroll In COLLEGE STUDENTS dance classes Beg inning M onday, Feb. 14 # U a r n 7 d a n e * ! # ba mom pop .'af a (jrro** « * d y fo r c k o .c * o< c a st** # no c o n f1 ct - til univoriity *ck*d Je* M A M BO Jitterbug Foxtrot Rumba Waltz Samba Tango I tm a i .'.rf n > -vr ’ ’ f r t 'me • 'Kt >w friend Studio open IO to IO 12 one hour lessons S25 A R T H U R M U R R A Y School of Dancing 2116 Guadalupe Ph. 2-6261 ll U. T. STUDENT MEETS C A SIS SIRLOIN! Casis Special 10-oz. Sirloin w ith Baked Potatoe & Salad $1.00 4 Course Dinner $1.35 Luncheon 85c Private Dining Room For Private Parties ( C a Ji J t e s t e e l i r a u t T rn ’ * and d r a t 'o C a tii V A revs fr >; ( ‘as s School lh : OM* 2735 T x p o d ! '- f Widely Co-R«rea,;on«“ Will Resume Friday t a b l e C o -re cre * 1 io n — s w im m in g , b a d ­ m inton. te n n is, a n d v olle y ­ b a ll—will lr** h e ld for the first t i m e this s e m e s t e r f r o m 7:30 to IO p .m . F r i d a y at It will hie h e ld e v e r y F r i d a y the rev! of the s e m e s t e r . th e W o m e n s G y m Dean Ponders New School Era T h e A m e r i c a n high sc hool h a s e n t e r e d a n e w e r a . s a y s Dr. L. D. H a s k e w . U n i v e r s i t y v i c e -p r e s id e n t j for d e v e l o p m e n t a l se r v i c e s a n d , College of E d u c a ti o n d e a n , ! “ T w o f a r t s h a v e p a r t i c u l a r i m ­ o f BBA G roup Carole V i n e y a r d , f r e s h m a n Bl f r o m Wharton, h a s b e e n m a )or s e l e c t e d “ R ose of D elta S i g m a HL” C a r o l e Is a n o m .n e e for B l u e b o n ­ the net B e lle s a n d w a s o n e of five Most B e a u t dm Fre.Miir.-i All s t u d e n ts a n d the U n i v e r s i ty a r e inv ited to com*- to 'h e free c o r e r - a n d p a r t i c i p a t e in s p o r t s a c tiv itie s . s t a f f of a s s o ­ M rs. J o s e p h i n e C h a p m a n c ia t e p r o f e s s o r of p h y s i c a l tr a in T h e o t h e r finalist" w e r e C a n e l l e mg for w o m e n , a ls o s t r e s s e d th at w i v e s o r h u s b a n d s of U n iv e rs ity \ L u t z f r o m San Antonio, J e a n e t t e fr o m H ouston, a n d H elen s t u d e n t s a r e inv ite d. S m i t h in T h o se i n t e r e s t e d sw im m in g H u g h e s f r o m . A r l i n g t o n . should b r i n g t h e i r o w n suits, but D e l t a S i g m a Pi e q u ip m e n t for all o t h e r a c tiv itie s b u s i n e s s f r a t e r n it y . is p r o v i d e d a t the G v i r is an h o n o i a r y b a d m i n t o n , E n t r i e s for m i x e d t o u r n a m e n t s , a p a r t of the c o r e c r e a t i o n a l p rog : a m . a r e d u e T u e s­ d a y . M ix e d e n t r i e s a r e so ftb a ll d u e T h u r s d a y M ixed t o u r n a m e n t s rn bowling a n d ten n is will be held in M a r c h . I a r e go in g to p o r t a n c e fo r T e x a s high schools. Dr. H a s k e w s a y s . “ One of t h e s e is t h a t m o r e hig h school s t u d e n t s to h a v e i n s t r u c t i o n in C o f f e e s Planned m a i h e m a t i . s By H om e-E c C lu b t Hp ♦ /-» m o o t the in o r d e r to m e e t t e c h n ic a l a n d p r o f e s ­ r e lia n t a n d s c i e n c e d e m a n d for sional e d u c a t i o n at college level to IOO st u d e n ts T h e s e c o n d p r o b l e m w h ic h f a c e s t h a t hig h schools w h ic h is Coffee a n d c o o k ie s a r e s e r v e d e v e r y T h u r s d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y m o r n in g s b y th e H o m e E c o n o m i c s ( tub fro m 0 to l l a rn. in the Co. en - us find fee Room of t h e H o m e E c o n o m i c s roll onlv 50 T h e coffee a n d c o o k ie s a r e s e r v - it a l m o s t th e im p o s sib le te n c e n t s a cu p These f>d q u a l i t y a n d c a l i b e r of c o lleg e p r e ­ trip of a funds will sponsor th e p a r a t i o n t h a t s tu d e n ts n e e d , " D r. girl to the n atio n al m eetin g of the H a s k e w said. A m erican H om e E conom ics A s s o ­ ciation th is s u m m e r . j to give for D G 's Playing H o s t To Field O f f i c e r C A R O L E V IN E Y A R D . . . DSPi's ch o ice REDUCTIONS IN PHONOGRAPH RECORDS SHOP this SPECIAL EVENT! We vitally NEED ROOM for IN C O M IN G SHIPMENTS. AIL 12 INCH L P .'s. . . . . . . . . . ’ 3.75 AU IO INCH L P.'s. ...........s7-75 M AU 78 RPM SINGLES 89 Aa 45 RPM SINGLES Extended Play ALBUMS......... *1.39 p e r re c o rd KIDDY RECORDS.................. 75 • ALL SALES FINAL • W E FEATURE THE C O M P LE T E A N G E L C A T A L O G U E CHAPMANS RECORD CENTER Bring This Ad With You-Worth Additional 5% Discount! Free Parking L o t in Front 82! W e s t 12th S tree t Thursday, February IO. 1 9 5 5 THE DAILY TEXAN Paqe b SPE Festivities to Mark Chapter's 25th Birthday (h a p ie r house aration will begift w ith the c h a p t e r h o use , a t 6 p rn. A fte r the n i r b e . 'Ail! be held ,g F'artv anil ii- md dat< a < f th e a l u m n i cr tam e d by the Sir Hp 'lith a t the M a x i m i l ia n the Driskill Hotel, i r d a v a ctiv itie s will be lis tin g s of the p a s t pres- h o liifsh ip C om - ig Ep Educa- at ll e rn ■ t be a p a r t y at 8 15 Cry ..bi! B a llr o o m of a n d a b a n q u e t a t 7 U ne / / trin e T h e < ele- t h e be c li m a x e d b y ' t i l l at cr of H o a r ' s T h e T e x a s Alpha C h ap ter of silver its m a Phi E p s ilo n c e l e b r a t e w ith a series of par insts Friday m d s u union will a ls o b thr year-lonR r a fu n d s for »he c o r c h a p ' - r l o u s e f r a t e r n i t y anniv i lold, pron) in- rit D r Jasper A in ' H o u s to n rn irolog; c h a i r m a r of the m i t t ce. F r e d 1. ->rt b a n k e r , and Bob Antom br m r h of t a a l Life I n s u r a n t t h e o t ^ - r e o n - -nit* ft aff t7 T he new b e located P e a rl Stiff linden* »y 1955 o r the ‘ ar. C t in H onorary heist Will be h o ’h ch ap te r ’he the el loeal Kappa Kitchen Open Thursday > T he K l PT f» i the hom e of M Hob nson, 3800 I F e b r u a r y IO begum a n d lasting until a T he K ipp;' K i t e ' < ■ event xpori1 ' ' " 1 of K a p p a K 'PP-• h e n will 1» . a n d Mrs one I wrx if I ft' lining at 10 a is s nil food is a r 1 he used I T oce eds fro-, ti • lie will nnuai bf ric­ this fit bake heel c h a i r s for y e a r to put cb et M i" F r a n k the Austin L oon ( T i ident, a n n o t i n e - 1 M 'Viveit III p e ­ if the p r o c e e d s e d t h a t -i p o - 1 ion K a p p a na tio n a l Will be sent to th*- oviding foreign in J offi - e to a if I sc h o lars h ip s for K o r e a n w o m e n w ho a r e s t u d y in g r e h a b ilita tio n in this c ountry. o u t s t a n d i n g , a n d o u t s t a n d - * p i e se n te d at m a k i n g f i n a l p l a n s e t a t y j - h a ir n v a r e W . I A lb rigt M f m r I so m n in g h a t rn- Freshman Coffee Scheduled nk M a rtin o of I r v i n g T ex- 1 bo singled out f o r sp e c ia l Mr Mar* no is vofwu b r e d Hider of Sigmi Phi E p silo n in ..as He a tte n d e d school and later- se ttle d in T e x a s p h i Epsilon t i c ' a m e the 27th ,1 this c a m fraternity n May 4, Ti tO fin for the c e l e b r a t i o n tent to 170 T e x a s A 'p h a anti o v e r 400 o t h e r Sig a l u m n i I ,ps lr. mg in T he F r e s h m a n i ( Second coffee it ss of iii!-, y e a r da y in the T e x a s Union, Main B a ll­ room A p a n e l d i s c u s on is plan nod on “ W hy P e o p l e F a il ’ T h e s e c o ffe e s b e g a n in F e b r u a r y , Hlllcl < * hi iif ii DK if c rs N e w O f f ic e r s of the HMM F r e s h ­ m a n Council a r e Bob J a c o b s , pre* i d e n t . Tob ye F r a m , v i c e - p r e s i ­ d e n t , s r , re a n d Ai! '-1 M a r k u s , tar v. ITV1. w h e n las t y e a r s F r e s h m a n Council tut u p o n this w a y to b r in g Hie re the C l a s s d o s e r w e r e 150 s t u d e n t s at the first cof­ fee. but by th*- end of the s e r ie s of six. a t t e n d a n c e r e a c h e d OOO. together R E N T 7 A M A A BIG SCREEN $15 Mo. SPECIAL RATE FOR SEMESTER *50 R ent A p p lie s on Purchase • W e Deliver and install B E R K M A N ' S 2234 G u a d a lu p e j I _________ Ph. 6-3525 ________ This 'y e a r 's c o u n c il will continue th** c iffees ns o n e of their m ajoi' pr o je c ts re la tio ns. in F r e s h m e n The c o u n cil is h e a d e d this v e e r bv is l u c k C h a l m e r s , H ousto n, w ho C o-e d t o A t t e n d Buccaneer C o u r t R a p fie ( B a r b a r a D a m a l l , ju n io r ( . a m m a , will pa K a p p a d u c h e s s in C o r p u s C hristi * a n n u l Bucc a n e e r D a y s Court a nd C o r o n a ­ tion Ball M n / 12 Miss D a m n i t will r e p r e s e n t Austin, Miss D a r n til w a s p r e s e n t e d a* l'tf)I d e b u t a n t e by the B a c h e lo r s a d u c h es s, she will la I float in the Buc- p a t ade and will he a p a g e a n t a of Austin i ide on a sp c a n c e r Days p r e s e n t ' d at th e K a p p a Alpha D ick w a s e le cte d i lo f-i n o r I f-xas f J irid w e n t to Boys N a ­ tion a s its r e p r e s e n t a t i v e while in is a p r e law s t u ­ high s< bool. He de n t in P l a n II Vice P r e s i d e n t J o h n Barnhill, B r e n h a m , w e nt to B o w St op a s a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of h i s nigh school a n d w a s e d it o r of tho s bool p a p e r . H e Is n ow m a j o r i n g in jo u rn alism . B a rnh ill is Vice P r e s i d e n t of the K a p p a Alpha p l e d g e cia sr. B i t sey E llio tt, s e c r e t a r y , is a from H o u s­ is a m e m b e r of D elta m e r c h a n d i s i n g m a j o r ton. She Delta Delta, it. h a s b e en e s t a b l i s h e d not to brin g a b o u t social func- b u t a lso to be of s o m e re al re to the c a m p u s , T h e . council h a s o r g a n i z e d eof- P a t s y R o b in so n , D e lta G a m m a field s e c r e t a r y , is visiting tho U n i ­ v e r s i t y c h a p t e r until F r i d a y . She is in A u s ti n to h e lp w ith r u s h a n d fee. publicity, nam e)ag . e n te r tam - o f f i c e r t r a i n i n g c o r r e s p o n d e n c e c o m m i t- M iss R o b i n s o n m erit a n d o fficers of last year a n d th e U n i v e r s i t y tee s. '’ he plus fifteen o u t s t a n d i n g sp r i n g , a n d p l a n s th is y e a r w o r k e r s c o m p r i s e idvis© r\ c o m m i tt e e . t h e e x e c u ti v e s t u d i e s ne xt v e r s i t y fall rn A tlan ta , Ga. g r a d u a t e d f r o m la"! Illinois of to b e gin law at E m o r y L n i- HL ursclay in dent s a B v in E u r o p e a n d h o n r a i s e b e f o re I s l a n d s a t W esley b u s i n e s s will urn... T h e g e t- t o g e t h e r h a s b re n pla fl­ Mollie and J e s s e C l e m e n t* will re li. b o th of T y le r, h a v e h e e n in- nod bv coffee c o m m i t ' - e c o c h a i r - r e iate t h e i r e x p e r i e n c e s w ith M e th - v i te d to d i s c u s s the p r o b e d tur- m e n Sonia S h a m e s arni Spencer odist w o r k r a m p s Phi Kps.- u Z n Som a Ion r a d io a n d T. V. m a j o r Soon- r e p o rt r e r , who I- m a n a g e r of th e sw im - a t 7 15 p m T h u r s d a y in the M eth- m e m b e r s h i p c om rni ee. -rung team is a m e m b e r of A lpha ndi"t Education r e n t e r T a u O m e g a , a n d a P l a n II pre-law M r a n d M i s C l e m e n t s r e c e n t l y , he Philippi™ f o u n d a t i o n F r e s h m a n F e llo w sh ip o f f i c e r s a n d a » uJ of re Himr. f , m i n i p o t i o n s md -he p . . .motmn a i m of fre sh m a n fellowship and intel - ship. open to all f r e s h m a n Method- ein w o r k with m i n c e D r. R o b e rt G G ordon, a s s i s t a n t . . . t u r n e d as "Indent" He w as g r a d - d e a n of s t u d e n t life. wall a d d r e s s the , n t.-d f. mn the Un.ver s.ty rn 1953 t h e f irs t included dm mg Fellow- All < a m p u * Advisor m eetin g of the s e m e s t e r T h u r s d a y e v e n in g a t 6 :45. T h e m e e t i n g , w hich will i n c lu d e a d e s s e r t p a r t y , will be h e ld in S c o t ti s h R i te D o r m i to r y R e p o r t s f r o m th e c h a i r m a n of e a c h d o r m i ­ tory- will be m a d e . ★ rho cc un- ll s go aK a e the lr...*• - n- ..............rn,, and r e f r e s h m e n , < w ill w o m e n s d o r m i t o r i e s a t Tile U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s C h a p te r the U p p e r c la ss Ad viso rs of T he council is looking for in c a m p u s the act iv it ies. O r ie n ta tio n includ e e le c tio n of I he y C orn­ bident f ro m e u P • : , to w h ic h lect w h e n Us six c o ffe e s a r e ov e r. t o d e v o te it' pro- tine* It ALL N E W ! LUCKY P R O O D L E S I W H A T ’S THIS? For so lu tio n see p a r a g r a p h b e lo w . A S T U D E N T S B E S T F R I E N D is Luc ky Strike. At a ny rat e, t he greatest, up-to-datest college survey shows t h a t c o l l e g e s m o k e r s p r e f e r Luckies t o all ot he r b r a n d s —and by a wide margi n. Once again, t he No. I reason: Lucki es t aste better. T h e y tast e be tt e r, first of all, because L uc ky St ri ke m ea ns fine tobacco. T h e n , t ha t tobacco is toasted to t a st e bett er. 11 s Ton s t e d "—t h e fa rn o u s L u c k y St rike process—t ones up Luckies’ l i ght , g o o d - t a s t i n g t o ba c c o t o make it t a st e even be tt er. Luckies t aste be t t e r a nywhe re , any time, a s i l l u s t r a t e d in t h e D r o o d l e R I A * V I I * O ' M I N * * VIM O N T M * O N I (ialen H Fisher University of California n o n . o f n o m • IL L IN G I L I V A H D S H O U Robert h I ‘n 'im 11 A d c phi m i a o u IN C IT * W H IR ! M A V O R S * R O T H A * O W N S * 1 *1 FACTORY W illiam C. htnkmi *k t, Jr. Horton f 'niiv; sir. a b o v e , t i t l e d : S k i e r e n j o y i n g L u c k y while wh oo sh i n g u n d e r bridge. Next t tine you make tracks t o a cigarette counter, Be H a p p y — (lo Luc ky. E nj oy t he be t t e r - tast ing c i g a r e t t e . . . L uc ky St ri ke. D e l t a N u Alpha, t r a n s p o r t a t i o n ' t h e s e m e s t e r T h u r s d a y f r a t e r n i t y , will hold Us fir"! m e e t ­ ing of in T e x a s U n io n 309. J o h n Y. C a s s e l l, r e g io n a l v i c e - p r e s id e n t of D e l ta N u Alpha, will s p e a k . All s t u d e n t s in­ t e r e s t e d in the t r a n s p o r t a t i o n field a r e invited. S lic e r o ve . . . Luxury Nylons for IO davs \s* o c la of (tie A m erica n F i n a n c e Hon will m e e t T hu i " d a y a* . 30 p rn. in the M e n ’s L o u n g e of T e x a s Union, for the p u r p o s e of w e l c o m ­ ing n e w m e m b e r s D r. J a m e s K a y , c h a i r m a n Of the D e p a r t m e n t of F inan c e, I n s u r a n c e , a n d R e al E s ­ t a t e . will p r e s e n t a s h o r t talk. T e x a s S t a r s will m e e t for a pl a r tic * se ssion T hin "day a1 ~ p rn. in the M a in L o u n g e of T e x a s Union. T he S t a r s will p e r fo r m a t the F e b r u a r y 22 b a s k e t b a l l g a m e b e tw e e n is AAM. the U n i v e r s i t y a n d T ex -! A bu sin e ss m e e t i n g of th e Sidney f u m ie r L iterary Society will be h e ld T h u r s d a y at 4 30 p rn. at T e x ­ ts Union 301. At t h a t tim e . Miss Ione Spent s, s p o n s o r of the group, will th e h i s t o r y of the i r g a n i z a t io n a n d u s p u r p o s e s . talk a iiout * i t * M a y W illim a c k will s p e a k on h a i r Styling at the first s p rin g se­ m e s t e r m e e t in g of tile H o m e F ro- iiom ics F lu b T h u r s d a y a t 4 45 p m. ★ T h e Tv ler C lub will hold its first sp rin g s e m e s t e r m e e t i n g in B a tts H all 234 a t 7:15 p . m . T h u r s d a y . S ta te S e n a to r W a r r e n M cD onald a n d S ta te R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Ben F e r - UT C o-eds Enter Queen C o n te s t T w o U n i v e r s i ty co-eds, Dorothv B u lg e s * a n d S h e r v l M c K e lv y , at e c a n d i d a t e s In ­ te rn a ti o n a l F l o w e r ('.r o w e r s ’ Show in H o usto n in M a r c h . tor q u e e n of the T w e lv e c a n d i d a t e s w e r e s e l e c t ­ their ed fro m T e x a s c o lle g e s bv d e a n s of w o m e n . * rn 4 dt L u c k y D ro o d lee* are p o u rin g in* W h ere are y o u r s ” W e p a v $ 2 5 for all w e u se, and for m a n v w e d o n ’t u se. S o se n d e v e r y orig in a l D r o o d le in y o u r n o o d le , w ith its d e s c r ip tiv e t it le , to L u ck y D r o o d le , P . O . B o x 6 7 , N e w Y ork 46, N . Y . •DROODLBS, Copyright 1953 by Rogor Tri.** A R R IV A L O f I D I * • ■ Y O R I T H O M A S ID IS O M Carol Harm urn Washington State *Bettea taste Luckier...LUCKIES TASTE BETTER ..Cteanen, F a e s K e i . ^ w o o t l i e a ! ©A, I C a m o o t c t or . m e k x c V i L A t o t f t o o r c i o e o e t t h Annual Customer's Appreciation Sale W o n d e rfu l once-a-year chance to buy these luxurious stockings a t such a saving! MA vision o f sheer loveliness’' in fashions fo r d a y and tv e m q fl and in the new spring colors th a t ble n d so b e a u tifu lly w ith your costum es. Sixes 8 '/2 to 11’ in three M a d e -to -M e a su r§ lengths. II Denier 66 guRg* Full F«tkio«#d Regularly $*.75 Now $! 56 IS D»ni*r 60 quag# FuH Fatkionad R a g u l a r l y $ 1 . 6 5 N o w $ 1 .3 2 IS D#ni*r S*anrJ«»* IS Dania* St guaga R e g u l a r l y $ 1 . 5 0 N o w $ 1 .2 0 R a g u l a r l y $ i . 3 5 N o w $ 1 X 8 2904 Guadalupe O p e n Every T hursd ay Evening Til 8 P .M . Ever Hear of Falling in Love With a Laundry? YOU WILL! WITH Stc a m g l o t t i c X a u n i t r u t4fh h Red R r#r Pe 8-2586 Thurs’day, February IO, 1955 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7 City Churches Begin Attendance Program A c ity -w id e p ro g ra m w ill s t a r t ] | T h u r s d a y to in c re a s e c h u rc h m e m ­ b e r s h ip an d e n la rg e a n d c h u r c h p ro g ra m s in A u stin . im p ro v e , D r H a r r y C M u n ro , p ro fe s so r of B ib le a t T e x a s C h r is tia n U ni­ v e rs ity , will open th e w eek -lo n g F e llo w sh ip E v a n g e lis m M issio n a t 1 8:30 p .m . T h u rsd a y w ith a le a d e r­ s h ip s e m in a r a t th e Fit t E n g lish L u th e r a n C h u rc h , MOI W h itis In th e S o u th w est, c h u rc h m e m ­ b e r s h ip h a s lag g e d b e h in d th e in­ c r e a s e th ro u g h o u t th e n a tio n R e s ­ p o n s ib ility fo rm e d lis ts ” w ill S u n d a y as a r e s u lt of tile c ity -w id e lie re lig io u s census* B e c a u s e of l a g in church th is m e m b e rs h ip in c o n tr a s t w ith pop­ th e m is s i o n con­ u lation g ro w th , d u c te d in A u stin will s e r v e as a guide to o th e r T e x a s cities In sim p iia r s itu a tio n s . K irk p a tric k * A n n o u n ce Birth M r a n d M rs . Jo e l B . K ir k p a t­ ric k h a v e a n n o u n c e d th e b ir t h o f a S'.n, I 'a v id K irn e y , w ho w a s b o r a J a n u a r y 2fi. K ir k p a tr ic k is a s e n ­ ior jo u r n a lis m stu d e n t a n d h is w if e w a s M a ry J o R ow e, a f o r m e r s t u ­ d en t. *• d o n l f o r g e t Av JMi r V a I* » U * i§ Military Queen To Be Crowned Saturday Night T H E SIX C A N D ID A T E S f r this year's queen of the M ili­ tary Bail are (left *o - ah- above) Doro'hy Burge - , I n o l­ le Lutz, Marlene M a I lox, A' son McElhone, a- I (left to r ;h*. left) Bitsy Elliott ca' f PurLn Peterson. Each of tho g ■ . iv a sp n sor for one b r ' ' ' 1 the :■ ■r r : at the annual Military Ball r urday night in G re g o ry Gym . Bill Coker and his orchestra w provide music for the and av a second h th th e even na, r e .v rn©re Scabbard and Blade, h military orga- rn* -n. tapped. dance. The A ir Force R O T C u in charge cf p la n for First Floor give her gingham girl go-togethers For y CUP va'e"*- -et c h ec k s, c h e c k s, c h ec ks! Th-A(l t ake her every e- r e - a i!y if t h e y re ' t o n coord n a t e s like t h e s e . c v, th th e cc nvertibl® 7 : : e r r e c - ne as c h a n g ® a I Ie a I er fa r from a . ‘• - ♦ c a p . - ce 4.98. Q , *e I •'-* w d e - F u - g f - f^eed-rn 9.98 W m a - c o l l a r e d , d o u b le 22 Local REW Speakers W ill Represent All Faiths E ditor* note: Thi- is t h e f i r nt in a s e r ie s of pencil p erso n a lity s k e tc h e s on the ti m en and w o ­ m en, rep resenting e v e r y f a i t h , who w ill sp eak before U n i v e r s i t y a u d ien ce s during R e l i g i o u s E m ­ p h a sis W eek. F A T H E R ROBERT B A R R E T T : N e w m a n F o u n d a t i o n ,, fro m O r i g i n a l l y J o h a n n e s b u r g , South A fric a . F a th e r B a r r e t t h a s b e en in t h e U n ited S ta te s fo r te n y e a r s , b u t he c an still t>e d i s ­ t in g u i s h e d b y his B r i ti s h a c c e n t, j H e is s h o r t <5 fe et, 7 i n c h e s ' a n d p lu m p , w i t h d a r k h a ir, d a r k e y e s a n d a d a r k co m p lex io n . H is r i m ­ less e y e g l a s s e s m a k e h im a p p e a r s e r i o u s a n d r a th e r r e s e r v e d . Still y o u n g (2 9-years-old >, he w a lk s e x ­ t r e m e ly ra p id ly . fo r W h ile stu d y in g th e p r i e s t ­ hood, h e w a s se le c te d b y th e R o ­ m a n C a th o lic C h u rc h to stu d } la w to th is in R o m e b e fo re he c a m e co u n try '. He pilot o* in to p la y c r ib b a g e , g r a p h y , s c r a b b l e , h a te s b u t ch ess, b r i d g e . H e is now a s s o c ia te d i r e c ­ to r of t h e N ew m an F o u n d a tio n . lo v es a n d d a b b le s D R . JOHN BARCLAY: C e n tr a l C h ris tia n C h u rch . W ith a re ce d in g fo re hi ut a n d p a p e r -w h ite h a ir. J o h n B a rc la y u s u a l l y a t t r a c t s people s a tte n tio n b y his' th ic k w h ite h a ir a n d s o m e ­ w h a t flo rid c o m p le x io n . O n e of th e m o s t c o n g en ial m e n n eig h b o rh o o d , U n iv e rs ity kn ow n stu d e n ts a s to in fo r­ J o h n ” b e c a u se " it m a l t h a n D r. B a r c la y .” A lth o u g h in his e a r ly fo rtie s, he lo o k s fifty- ish. is m o re in h e th e j is " C a p t a i n 1 O n e o f his fa v o rite p a s tim e s is k id d in g yo ung people, a n d h e h a s a t t a i n e d a so m e w h a t n o to rio u s r e p ­ g r e a t p o p p e t u t a t i o n of be ing a of j o k e s . " His stocky b u i ld is e x e r ­ c is e d in th e s u m m e r w h e n h e g o es to C h r i s t i a n Youth C a m p a t B a s ­ tro p a n d sp e n d s all his tim e d iv in g a n d d o in g h ack -flip s off th e h o a rd L A W R EN C E W. B A S H : U n iv e r ­ s ity C h r i s t ia n C h urc h S h o rt (5 feet fi in ch e s) a n d slig h t, is a y o u n g m a n L a w re n c e B a sh (38-years-old) to be p a s t o r of th e U n i v e r s i t y C h ristia n C h u rc h . H is in sp e a k in g d e l i v e r y th e m o s t u n u s u a l th in g a b o u t h im . "W h e n h e s p e a k s ,” sa id o n e o f h i s a v id l is te n e r s , " i t ’s a s if h e h a d s o m e ­ th in g I m p r e s ­ sively e n e rg e tic , h is s p e e c h e s sh o w im p o rta n t to s a y is MU* OHe M arries W o m a c k M a r g a r e t Ann Ollc, K a p p a A lp h a T h e t a , w a s m a r r i e d D e c e m b e r l l to T h o m a s A. D elano W o m a c k , Phi G a m m a D elta. th e R e v . B a s h sa y he e n th u s ia sm a n d e x p e llin g energy* B u t th ey s ta n d o u t b e c a u s e of th e ir c o m p re h e n s iv e n e s s . His b lac k h a i r is p o k e r-s tra ig h t a n d his ro u n d f a c e re m in d s one of a d ark -c o lo red s p h e r e . P eo p le w ho is know th e e ith e r a t th e p u lp it o r a t piano. E x tr e m e ly m u sic a lly in ­ to sin g an d su c ­ clined. he lo v e s ceeds in ro u n d in g u p a g ro u p an d lead in g a s in g -so n g ty p e of a ffa ir, He w as a W orld C o u n cil E v an sto n . 111. l a s t su m m e r. r e p r e s e n t a t i v e a t of C h u rc h e s th e I in to RABBI th e U n ited S t a t e s 1 J O S E P H M. B R A N D ­ RITH; C o n g re g a tio n A g u d as A chim . H e re is a F r e n c h m a n w ho w a s a c h a p la in in th e F r e n c h a rm y a n d th en c a m e a fte r th e w a r. H e w a s in a G e rm a n c a m p d u rin g c o n ce n tra tio n th e l e a r n e d o u t of his e x ­ w ar, an d p e rie n ce a h a rd -to -c o m e -b y t r a i t of g ettin g a lo n g w ith all so rts of people. Ile h a s b e e n in A ustin a t h a n a y e a r, c o m in g little m o re from W isco n sin . lb s w ife g o t a la w d e g re e a n d th e y la te th e R a b b i h a s four c h il­ in F r a n c e b e fo re In his th e s t a te s . p ra c tic e d .a m e to th irties, dren. C H A R LE S L. D I C K E Y : St. A n ­ d re w 's P r e s b y t e r ia n C h u rch . is an B alding a n d h e a v y se t (6 feet, I th a n 200 p o u n d s), inch an d m o r e C harles D ic k e y ex -N av y ch ap lain . W ith a good se n se of h u ­ m or, he lo v e s to jo k e w ith p eo p le. One of his p r i n c i p a l joys is to tell sto ries on p e o p le , p a r tic u la rly in th e ir p re s e n c e . H is vo ice is d e e p and low, m a k in g h im a p le a sa n t to h e a r . A bout 4 5 -y ears- sp e a k e r old. M r . D ick ey r e m e m b e r e d b y f i r s t o b s e rv e rs fo r his p l e a s a n t ­ n e s s a n d e asy g o in g m a n n e r . is INM AN II. DO U G LA SS: GSB. C h r is tia n S cience. H e is th e only o u t-o f-to w n s p e a k ­ e r . M r. D o u g la ss is c o m in g down f ro m D a lla s tw o w e e k s e a r ly be- | | c a u s e of his c o n su m in g in te r e s t in! w o rk in g w ith R E W on c o lle g e c a m - ' p u s e s . H e is sto ck y a n d h e a v y set ! th e a th le tic ty p e a b o u t 5 fe e t, 8 in c h e s w ith g r a ^ - b la c k h a i r a n d d a r k e y es. H e ad of t h e C h r i s t ia n S c ie n c e office in D a lla s , h e s p e n d s m o s t of his tim e in s p r in g t r a v e li n g to d if fe re n t c a m p u s e s fo r RENN He p e r s o n a lly o ffered to c o m e down tw o w e ek s e a r ly to b e c o n sid e re d a s a local s p e a k e r. H e h a s been d e s c r ib e d a s ty p e ” “n o t t h e m i n i s t e r ' ED M O N D B. K R A N K : U n iv e r­ s ity L u th e ra n C h u rc h . is H e im m a c u la te , n e v e r seen oui of a good looking b u s in e s s suit, a n d re m in d s one of a su c c e ss fu l N e w Y o rk fin a n c ie r. A b o u t 5 feet, 8 in c h e s tall w ith d a r k b la c k h a ir, a re c e d in g h a irlin e a n d lig h t co m ­ p le x io n , he s u rp r is e s a n y o n e who h a s ju s t m et h im w ith h is m a n n e r of sp e a k in g . I p e a k in g d ir e c tly at a p e rs o n , his w o rd s c o m e o u t like l is te n e r w ith b u lle ts , h ittitg jo ltin g h a rd n e ss . H e is d y n a m ic a n d im p re s s iv e w h ile s p e a k in g and lie g iv es th e a p p e a r a n c e of in te n tly t r y in g to e x p re ss h is th o u g h ts to his ; a u d ie n c e . th e S to c k ily b u ilt a n d at lout 40-years- ; o ld , th e R ev . R a n k is p a s t o r of the U n iv e rs ity L u th e ra n C h u rc h a n d is d i r e c to r of th e G a m m a D e lta L u th ­ e r a n C e n te r. ENGAGEMENTS E v elin a B o d e n s te in . stu d e n t, to Lt. W illiam C . S u h le r of th e U S j th e U n i­ A rm y a n d g r a d u a t e of v e rsity . M iss R o d e n ste in , a ju n io r. is a m e m b e r of W ica an d tho a C ap p ella C h o ir a n d is a s t u d e n t ! ad v iso r a t K ir b y H all. L t. B u h ler is an R O T C g r a d u a te , an d w h ile a t th e U n iv e r s ity he w as a m e m ­ b er of K a p p a K a p p a P si. L o n g h o rn B and f r a t e r n it y , a n d th e S y m p h o n ­ ic B and of t h e U n iv e rsity . ★ M ary L o u is e T h ie le to B ill W heat, e x -s tu d e n t. An e a rly s u m ­ m e r w e d d in g is p lan n ed . ★ P e g g y S h o re s , se n io r fine a r t s to 1 s t L t. IL B . S h i d l e r s t u d e n t ', J r . T h e w e d d in g w ill S a in t s E p isco p a l C h u rc h . A pril 21 a t 6 p m . lie a t AH L a u r a Seay, e x -stu d e n t a n d K ap ­ to G e o rg e Q. p a A lpha T h e ta , M cG o w n III. A n n e tte L ockw ood to M i k e G e o rg e , ex stu d e n t a n d T h e ta Chi. ★ C a ro ly n P a r k e r to W a y n e Odom , I e x -s tu d e n t a n d e x - p re s id e n t of the W esle y F o u n d a tio n . It ★ ★ K ittie W est N e lso n of San A nton­ io to L t. C h a rle s I l e n f y Uoffield. L t. C o fie ld is a g r a d u a t e of tho U n iv e rsity . He b e lo n g e d to K ap p a A lp h a f ra te rn ity . B e tty Arm W est, U n iv e r s ity se n ­ io r a n d m e m b e r o f P i B e ta Phi. to R o b e rt G o rd o n B re ls fo rd , fo r­ m e r s tu d e n t a n d m e m b e r of Sigm a A lp h a E psilon. S o n y a S a n d ier, e x -s tu d e n t, who w a s a m e m b e r of D e lta P h i E p si­ lo n , A lpha L a m b d a D e lta , a n d Sid­ n e y L a n ie r L it e r a r y S o ciety , to M itch S te n zle r. L illie M a rie M a rik , ex -stu d en t t o Jo h n F . O p p ie . ★ ★ ★ * N a n cy Sue P a t te r s o n , ex -stu d en t a n d m e m b e r of A lp h a O m icro n Pi. to J e a n P a u l J ip p J r . ex -stu d en t ★ P a u l i n e P ie rc e , e x s tu d e n t, to D r n e w m e m b e r s of S c a b b a r d B l a d e will a B o he B e s i d e s p re se n tin g the q u e e n , a n d ta p p e d a n d a for is b e in g p l a n n e d L e o n a rd G ra v ie r of C h icag o . Military Ball Highlight Will Be Naming of Queen P r e s e n t a t i o n of. their q u e e n will h i g h l i g h t th e annual M ilita r y Ball S a t u r d a y night in G r e g o r y G y m w h e n t h e m o r e than l,o00 c a d e t s f o r t h e i r g u e sts will g a t h e r a n d d a n c i n g t o the m usic of Bill C oket a n d h i s o r c h e s t r a . T h e tins y e a r Is b e i n g b a ll . p l a n n e d bv the Air F o r c e R O PU I unit o n t h e Forty A cres S c a b b a r d ! a n d B l a d e , h o n o ra ry m i l i t a r y o r ­ i g a n : / ition i- in c h arg e of p r o g r a m | a r r a n g e m e n t s . j floor s h o w i n t e r n I t h e on. s e n s o r s , o f f r o m h a v e T h e Ai m y ROTC h. s e a c h two Six b e e n service, b r a n c h c h o s e n t o e n te r in the r u n n i n g for t h e final q u e e n selections th is y e a r c h o s e n A liso n M c ! lhone a n d P u n k i n P e t e r ­ t h e N a v y son a s n a m e d D o r o th y Burgess a n d B i ts y E l l i o t t : a n d the Air F o r c e n o m i n ­ a t e d M a r l e n e Maddox a n d Lara-lP L utz . its nom in ees, is president of A lp ha A lison, a na tiv e N e v a d a n , I* a ju n io r o le o en*ary e d u c a tio n major. She Phi so rority', one of I cr, Most B e a u t i f u l . Aqua C a r n iv a l Q u e e n , f i n a l i s t . Bluebonnet Belle, U n i v e r - 1 s h y s w e e t h e a r t finalist s w e e t h e a r t (Hu, an d a n h o n o r a rv of S i g n , a >r* I in tho A r m y R O T C I C a d e t ( the P m k i n is a m e rn h e r of t h e U nion C h a r m C o m m itter V a r s i t y C a r n i - ) v a1 Q u e e n Alpha Ch; O m e g a s o r o r ty , and an h o n o r a r y c a d e t i i p t a i n She is a s o p h o m o r e m a j o r i n g rn fa s h i o n in t h e Arri;' ROTC m e r c h a n d i s i n g , a n d is fro m O ra n g e , is Dorothy is a ls o a j u n i o r d e m o n [ a r y e d u c a tio n m a j o r . F r o m Bon s ton, she the N a v y s w e e t h e a r t for 1955, a B lueitonnet B e lle , Aqua fin a list Rom of C a r n iv a l Q ueen D e lta S ig m a Pi. m em b< r of the T r a n s f e r Council, U n i v e r s i t y sweet heart no m in e e , a d u c h e s s to the m il i ta r y ball for 1954 from L a n e lle is f ro m S a n Antra o ami t h e A ir Fen < a n o m in e e unit. She is a se n io r B u s i n e ' A m in i s t r a ti o n stu d e n t a m e m b e r o! Clit O m e g a sorority , th** Ar o n ■ F i n a n c e A sso c ia tio n, B e ta B<-'a A lpha, anti w a s a n h o n o r a r y cadet major in til This y e a r shr colonel of th e I g u y is the ; the N a v y ut fi e s h r a s. longes m e r c h a n d i s i n g , is rind is a gi a d n a t a St h o d their-. She D e lta Dell* F r e s h m a n C ou nt is the M a r l e n e sp onso r. A for re she is a j u n i o r I m a j o r f ro m T yle 'ref- Of Cit Inter-v a r d sci l c l a r y , th e ” Y . ” UT Librarian Discusses Tress in Freedom Series dev mo* h ods We Mr, tot a lit h a v e feet iv Ixjoks 'Die ! he A a n d t Coun< I W hitt us “ C e n s o rs h ip h a s b e e n a i n all th r o u g h r e e o r d c ! hist# G W hitten told a U n i t a r i a n F o r u m a u d ie n c e r e c e n tl y w ith sta f f Mr. W hitten, a m e m b e r of bv U n i v e r s i ty 's • i c l i b r a r y t h a t in e a c h p e rio d of h . t o r y th# d o m in a n t powei s e e k s to c u r b ti d v hi* h ■ s st if * I of e x is te n c e he expla ined , f i r m e r Wit r e n d ■ < -st is possible to lf critic ism is hostile it* p d > T he se- en ta lk w a s th e se c o n d n a se rie s of lxvions on " T h r e a t s to F r e e d o m ” h e ld e v e r y th e T e x a s IO a rn. a* s Club S u n d a y a ’ F e d e r a t i o n of W o m e n B uilding. AUSTIN'S SUPER SERVICE IO Convenient Locations SPECIAL! 60 G u ag e - I 5 D enier Regular 1.79 value w it h 5 gals, ga* NYLON HOSE 3200 Guadalupe St. SIO! N. Lamar B'/d. 5411 B irnit Rd. 2^00 East A/a. i ' IS A door# 8 vd. 2314 E. SavaMh 409 E. Savanth I IO I S Contra** 20-04 5 La--ar E *d 31 I S Lamar Blvd our "rear window" bag double' as ha- dbag or overnighter 5.00' A large, 3-initial go d plated monogram 2.98 extra. Accessory Shop r .rU Floor • p lu s 1 0 % tax The only shoe in Am erica designed in original Levi s denim lo mate with your easy-to-live-in Levi s. C leverly s titc h e d and tabbed as are your Levi’s. Setting a new p a c e in causal footwear. 7.95 Auditorium Bill ' Compulsory Fee Bill Given Senators - Introduced in House Student Health Center fee. The Texas Union compulsory S I fee would be also included in tha new fee, said Senator Lock. N o Action Taken O n Proposed Plan Travis County delegates in tho Legislature Monday were handed a bill which will provide for an Austin municipal auditorium, but the bill will not be introduced in the legislature im m ediately. The measure as altered, con­ t a i n s a plan sought by the city's auditorium f i n a n c e committee. he I fled by former m ayor Tom M il­ ler. to use parking m eter revenues * () p a y for the auditorium bonds. i type of I n.oi ed some Senator Johnnie B . Rogers, who accepted the bill at the delegations* weekly breakfast meeting, indica­ t e d that no immediate action would tie taken He added that it is ru- injunction suit, which would question the ( ity s power to go ahead with the , sale of auditorium bonds, may be | filed. | Other legislators also showed re­ luctance the hill, id sponsoring sin ce the original hill only pro­ dded for in* hiding revenues of the auditorium and City Coliseum. (Continued From Page I ) are m any areas covered by the Blanket Tax—artists and lecture series (Great I s s u e s and Cultural Lntertainm ent Committee); debat­ ing activities (Oratorical Associa­ tion >; student publications (Texas Student Publications, In c .); and other activities (Longhorn Band, student government. Curtain Club. that could be covered in the “ deemed necessary” provisions. .handbook, and orientation* New areas covered by the bill ate health and hospitalization UT • students pay a T4 per semester UT Student C h arge d W ith ‘Pick-up’ Trip A U niversity student and anomer youth were charged by Austin po­ lice Frid a y with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. The two are charged with trans­ porting two teen-age girls to Hous­ ton January 30. Detective Harvey Cann in 53rd D istrict Court. filed the charges C o - e d l a M a r d i ( . r a s A t t e n d a n t T erry Graves, sophomore Kappa Kappa Gamma, was the only out- o f- sta te member in the court of the the Krew e of Osiris queen at festivity of the Carnival Ball, a current Mardi G ras season in New Orleans. Presented as one of the eight ladies-in-waiting, she was es­ c o r t e d b y Henry Coutret, a junior student at a&m . Sale Western H a t * — s h i r t * S u i t s — J e a n s J a c k e t s — s k i r t s L a d i e s * Halt* B i l l f o l d s G l o v e * — K e l t s Terms if desired C. M. WILSON Co 1516 Red River Phone 7-6060 Plenty Free Parking CAPITOL SADDLERY 1614 Lavaca S P E E D W A Y RADIO & TELEVISION SALES SERVICE Ph.7-3846 J u s t S o u t h o f f . r a * » r y G y m U. S. Government Approved Flying School L E A R N Browning Aerial Servile Once a Knight by Enro I Colorful Valentine Pajamas Matching Shorts I W O V P ^ n w y i e '* * * T H I B A IL Y T E X A N N q o l e x a n B y T O M < AN NON • aturist J »an A • .a1 Mexican Artist "• la lent* h a s made hts he ado* is < at Hemphill’s No 3 He piar ne here for two w eek' draw r h at Hernphiir* and a* sorori c;rif>on he w a s turning out pic- after picture, and his waiting t was glowing all the time. I be rotund artist, who began Maying corn rn ere U 1 art at St. I’rios Academ y in Mexico City ien he w as lk had a rather in- tai beginning as a cariacatur* After working for the Houston , roo if Ie for a '.ear ax a com ­ ers tai art!-* th" or Id s Fair- in Chicago in '33 A* .at time. A vila recalls, jobs were v and fa r between, and when * was Offered a mb by a ■ on- - ion f ailed “ streets of P a n s he went to Schlumberger G iv e s UT Three Scholarships Ex-Student Gets US Job in Brazil Four Opinions Given On House Bill 126 TISA Members To Meet at A&M cd “ The need to remind ana or mg up to (l ite is a constant challenge to cities and governments who ha* e spent millions of dollars on the original construction I lie home of the futut e W ill he the most emphatic part of tile city, Raid M r Leipziger. The enor “ d o ityo u rse lf’’ movement. mous has encouraged closer fam ily liv ­ ing as hex television THE BEST MEXICAN F O O D and the MOST CO URTEOU S SERVICE M A T A M O R O S 504 East A v a . Phone 7-7023 v a y = = typewriters C L E A N E D and R E P A IR E D •MI M alt?* S ta n d a r d an d P o r ta b le d e n ta l s* r \ ice A d d er* — E lectric, ( a lc u la tn r* I i pew Titer* Rh 6 1525 — D elivery 2234 Guadalupe 1008 Conqreu V e r m o n t D o c t o r P l a y a I n I d o t D r Richard Pease, a Vermont physician who sets n i many rn ho broken hones a day during the -.kung season, acted as staff doctor ‘ The Trouble with H arry,” for G iv e Jo y a jingle . . . . at 2-2473 FOR QUiCK ACTION ON DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS « I . A S S IK IK D D E A D L I N E S C L A S S I K I K ! ) R A T H S 20 words nficd ads corrections, and ranee be taken by the Business Office, it. tween th** hours k a rn ’n 5 p n and K 1 rn to IO a rn Saturdays Furnished A p a rtm e n ts Room For Rent Room for Rent par. i m e r th e f o r and Into won'* the*-** aysP t h e ! ' • not to, 1hat free *........... beer gov* r e era 'tai imp* >* of th * Ate with u * p e t i t em inent b ' g r e ; i l e i (ii mover in Am erican aff come • m an y j>< * pie la tio n e e n t u r et .ho ‘ cc,. ; d (!.a IR < : This IS ti e Lrf.k « butein No r* ere tory, pen ft e nae e fram ewofk of .• a m people that star is cs ist l>c‘ *e emerge an yr t an*-■ a r, “ • tide Wi’h the imp a ti* ir t W ill the con 'ii making an > n* rpilous pie into a national en fin is h TUXEDOS F O K H K N T A l l H O * * Longhorn Cleaners M R G a a d a l a p * C h o n * A R R M PROMPT. IXPIHT SHWCE GUARANTIED WORKMANSHIP Tested end Timed S c ien tifically by Master Two D ay S e rv ice at Kruger's 2236 G u a d a lu p e I clay ....................... E a c h additional daj Classified I )ispl iv In the esenl "I e rr" merit, immedi de not publishers are t <■ -po rect insertion M A L K S I garage ho* id s ' a part m in t Lost and Found t<« have hay Best place w iener roast, dances, hers* hark rid fi-Mn" af* cf C, p in i I/TS I hie ret u r n Phone S P E E D E Q U I PM ! lers. dual e\h lng block*, skirt m anifolds 1114 Ea s t First > * 1951 S P A R E x c e l l e n t Phone B ill Patronize Texan A dvertisers anteed 709 Congress L a r g e , fed Special Services after 5 I" TTP E W R I TKR. *’ ar evenings. Mrs. D IS S ! ;RT AT IO NS F T C «experienced neighborhood Mrs electric* I I Castles a n d Knights a n d a fair damsel in distress— ye olden times w hen knighthood w a s in flower expressed in a colorful pajam a an d undershort set tai­ lored for comfort and go o d fit by Enro. W aistb an d s features Enro ribbon of L-l-V-E rubber. Pajamas Undershorts nte d K h Editorial Reading: Com pulsory B-Tax THE DA Texan ‘The First College Daily in the South’ Weather Report: P artly Cloudy, mild and w indy e a rly T hursday, changin g to m uch cold er with brisk n orthw esterly winds T hursday afternoon, c le a r ­ ing and m uch colder T hursday night and F rid ay. High, HH d e g r ee s} m orning low , 55 d egrees. V O L 54 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, T H U R SD A Y , FEBR U ARY IO, 1955 Eight Pages Today* N O . 108 AFL, CIO Heads Terminate Split; Agree to Merge N e w O rganization To Launch All-out M em bership Drive M I A M I B E A C H , F l a ., F e b . 9 CT* —A F L a n d CIO l e a d e r s W e d n e s d a y a g r e e d t o e n d t h e 2 0 - y e a r -o l d s p a t in o r g a n i z e d l a b o r a n d m e r g e in to a s i n g l e 1 5 - m i l l i o n - m e m b e r u n i o n t e d e r a t i o n . G e o r g e M e a n y , p re s i d e n t of th e A m e r i c a n F e d e r a t i o n of L.at»or, a n d W a l t e r R e u th e r , h e a d or th e C o n g r e s s of I n d u s t r i a l O r g a n i z a ­ tions, p r e d i c t e d t h a t n e c e s s a r y r a t- ili c a t i o n s w ould be a c c o m p t . s n e d b y the e n d of the y e ar. T h e y s a i d th e po w erful n e w u n ­ ion o r g a n iz a t i o n , not. yet g iv en a f o r m a l n a m e , would i m m e d i a t e l y la u n c h a n all-out o rg a n iz in g d r i v e to b r i n g m illio ns m o re w o r k e r s into un*<>n m e m b e r s h i p . U n d e r t h e m e r g e r a r r a n g e m e n t the tw o to p jobs in the n e w fe d ­ e r a t io n will ge to the A FL, w ith M e a n y a n d A F L S e c r e t a r y - T r e a s - u r e r W il b u r S c h n itz le r due to t a k e o v e r t h e n ew setup. t h e s a m e job s in B y CAROL E . QUEIROLO A r a r e set of c o m p l e t e Shake s p e a r e w ork s H,l0ns vvit!l to T h e U n iv e rsity w a s e n tr u s te d of T e x a s T h u r s d a y b y t h e I loblit- zelle F o u n d a tio n of D a l l a s . K a r l Hoblitzelle, in d u s tr ia lis t a n d ph ilan ­ th rop ist, p r e s e n t e d tho h a n d s o m e l y bound collection to D r . I-ogan Wil­ son in a special c e r e m o n y in tho t h e R a r e Books Stat k Ro om of I L ib r a r y . A p p r o x im a te ly TOO s p e c ia lly in- CIO unio n a r e to e n te r the A F L v ite d g u e sts a tt e n d e d th e p r e s e n ta - tion a n d b ro w s e d a m o n g the thus tra t i o n an d v o l u m e s on d isp lay , a s a “ Council of I n d u s tr ia l O r g a n - the ri g h t to n a m e lz a t io n s ” w ith t h e i r o w n t h e collection. le a d e r , w ho p r o b a b ly will he R e u t h e r a lth oug h h e sm ii- Hoblitzelle s t a te d t h a t th e F o u n d a - tion will r e ta in t h e tit l e s a n d m a i n ­ in gly s a i d he w ould not be a Can­ t e n a n c e , while th e U n i v e r s i t y will d i d a t e . R e u t h e r also h e a d s the a c t a s c u sto d ia n fo r th e folio sci. m i l l i o n - m e m b e r CIO Auto W o r k ­ l i b r a r i e s will ha ve O t h e r T e x a s e r s Union. a c c e s s the v o l u m e s , h o w e v er to on a rotation ba sis. t u rn in g o v e r In P r e s i d e n t CIO unions a ls o will h a v e t h e r i g h t to n a m e a n d sta f f the m e m b e r - o r g a n i z i n g a c t i v it i e s of the n e w fe d era tio n . for A ccepting th e U n iv e rsity , th at a P r e s i d e n t Wilson d e c l a r e d to “ a c q u ir e , U n iv e r sity fu n c tio n s p r e s e r v e , a n d d if fu s e knowledge. And th e r e could he no b e t t e r place for t h a n h e r e , w he re th e y will be in w i d e r u s e by m o re p e o p le .” the books Student Assembly To Meet Thursday The T raffic C o m m i t te e o f th e E £ sk Required Activities Fee On TVA Power Up to $ 2 0 Proposed By J. C. GOULDEN T exan N e w s E ditor A bill that would authorize governing boards of Texas learning to charge a compulsory institutions of higher student activities fee of $20 per sem ester w as introduced in the Senate Wednesday. Sponsored by Senator Ottis Lock (L ufkin), Senate Bill ISO would cover health, hospitalization, artists and lecture series, recreation, debating activities, stu- PRESIDENT W IL S O N and M R . HOBLITZELLE Photo bv Collins Shakespearean Set Given to University Continued Fighting From O pponents O f Plan Expected 9 F e b . W ASHINGTON, ( f t - D ixo n-Y a tes c o n t r a c t sp o n s o rs W e d n e sd a y g a i n e d a p p r o v a l of the ; S e c urities a n d E x c h a n g e C o m m is- j sion for the k e y f i n a n c in g provision : of t h e ir c o n t r o v e r s i a l p o w e r pro- ! ject. O ppon ents s a i d t h a t de sp ite the | a ctio n they w e r e f a r f r o m t h ro u g h in the t h e p l a n g o v e r n m e n t b u y p r i v a t e p o w e r in th e T e n n e s s e e V a lle y A u thority fighting let to News in Briei I P a s s a g e of the bill m e a n s that e U n iv e rs ity B o a r d of R e g e n t s mild h a v e to m a k e the p o w e r U s B l a n k e t T a x c o m p u l s o r y , a n d to $20. T h e p r e s e n t ice op tion al fee is $15.60 p e r lo ng t e r m . “ T h e r e a r e so m e s t u d e n t a c t i v i ­ ties t h a t sh o u l d n ’t n e c e s s a r i l y he f in a n c e d by th e s t a t e t a x d o l l a r , ” it up the g r e a t p ow ers, in - 1 b e e n nor will th e r e be r e ta li a to r y I n d i a an d e x c h a n g in g a ctio n for tins p a r t i c u l a r incident e lu ding R ussia, th e C hina by tho Seventh F l e e t . ” i d e a s on how fighting. A m ong th e s e is a su gges- ; P e ip in g r a d io a s s e r t e d tion for a G e n e v a - ty p e a r e to end th e Sky- s a u j S en ato r Lock. c o n f e r e n c e r a i d e r and a n o th e r p la n e “ dived j “ I th in k th at th is bill w ould be i n t e r e s t s . T h e y a n d s t r a f e d ’’ R e d to s t u d e n t s ’ he st islan d s an d fish- ing b o a ts n e a r the m a i n l a n d and could pool w h a t in­ sp e n d t h e y w a r n e d Red C h in a “ will deal firm div id u a lly a n d g e t a lot m o r e for blows to US a i r c r a f t w h ich in vade the t e r r ito ria l a i r of C hin a in spite of r e p e a t e d w a r n i n g s . ’’ to S e n a t o r L ock. f in a n c e t h ta r m o n e y , " he d e c l a r e d . th e in te rc o l­ “ does not A c co rd in g * bill le g i a te a t h l e t i c s . ” Zhukov C h o s e n Defense Minister MOSCOW. F e b . 9 is u s e d a s a s t a n d a r d i a r e a . to F o u r SKC m e m b e r s v oted I i a uth orize the i s s u a n c e of 5 ’- m il­ lion dolla rs of c o m m o n sto c k in a new p lan t a t W e s t M e m p h is , Ark. P a u l R. R o w e n , on e of tw o Dem o- c r a t s on the c o m m i s s i o n , d isse n ted. D ixon a n d Y a t e s h a v e a r r a n g e d to sell p o w e r to th e A to m ic E n e r g y C o m m iss io n to m a k e up for cur- f u rn ish e s I t r e m e l y r a r e . T he Hoblitzelle v o l­ u m e s a r e a c c o m p a n i e d b y 2,000 i ll u s t r a ti o n s s h o w i n g c o s t u m e s , fu r n i tu r e , househo ld a r ti c l e s , a n d a r c h i t e c t u r e of Ihc perio d. D r . the Hallivvell-Phil- L a w s a i d t h a t lip ps f o r c r it i c s a n d a d d s v alu e a n d dis- r e n t w hich T V A now tinc tion to .th e U n i v e r s i ty ’s R a r e a to m i c facilitie s. Books c olle ctio n. lf* M a r s h a l G e o r g i K. Z hu kov , R u s s i a ’s m ost g l it t e r i n g w a r he ro , b e c a m e h e a d of th e Soviet U n i o n 's a r m e d forces W e d n e s d a y in a con tin u in g s h a k e u p of Hie r e g i m e . T h e c o n q u e r o r of Berlin, d e s i g n a t e d D e fe n s e M in is­ ter, w a s a m o n g a n u m b e r of a r m y fi g u r e s m o v in g tile sp otlig ht a g a i n s t a b a c k g r o u n d of t o u g h f o r ­ j T he SEC r u l i n g w a s not unox- e ign policy p r o n o u n c e m e n t s . t u ­ Soviet the rn a g r ^ y n m o ro cc o d r o p e a s e , T e r n e noted it m a y be a p p e a le d to the Soviet U nion ad- a n d ti m a t c h i n g box c o n ta i n s the courts. Gore. a n d o th e r s also plate s p e r t a i n i n g to the p lay s. T h e h a v e talk ed of a tt a c k i n g the p r o - 1 d r e s s e d a d e c l a r a t i o n to all p a t lia- \ o l u m e s will r e m a in on e x h ib itio n in d efin ite ly . the a r e n a ------------1---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ! of a ne w w a r ” if t h e W e s te rn n a ­ tions c a r r y t h r o u g h p la n s to a r m W es t G e r m a n y . j e c t by s t r i n g s to A L C a p p r o p r i a - m c n , s of Pons. E a c h o f th e VQlumes is e n c lo s e d p e c te d , but Sen. A lbert G o re ( E u r o p e “ could b e c o m e T h r o u g h P a r l i a m e n t w o r l d . w a r n i n g S u p r e m e in to the1 Pleasure Find It in Seekers Gregory B v JA M E S IU LL j the produ ctio n. T h e o p e nin g se r ie s F r e d W a r i n g ’s “ P l e a s u r e T i m e ' of vig n e tte s w e r e built 1955“ liv e d up to its n a m e . j t h e m e s of p a t r i o t i s m , folk songs. N e w p r e m i e r N ikolai A. B ulg an in said , w ith r e g a r d to the F a r E a s t s itu atio n , in w h i c h Molotov T u e s ­ d a y a p p e a r e d to b a c k R e d C hin a to th e h i l t : “ T h e A m e r i c a n g o v e r n m e n t h a s in to u n d e r t a k e n a d a n g e r o u s T a i w a n a r o u n d I c o n q u e r T a i w a n . I a sk t r y in g F o r m o s a in ou tsid e the U nited Natio ns. “ B u t t h e r e is no thin g d e f in i t e ,” he a d d e d . T he Asian l e a d e r also said, in r e p ly to questio ns, t h a t he d oes not r e sig n a tio n of G e orgi th in k M a le n k o v as Soviet P r e m i e r is “ likely to a ffe c t th e foreign p o lic y " of th e Soviet Union. th e N e h r u s a id th e explosive F o r ­ m o s a situatio n would be m a d e w o r s e if c la sh e s took p lac e in th e F o r m o s a S tra it. “ We m u s t s t r i v e th a t no s u c h u n fo r tu n a te in c id e n ts t a k e p l a c e , ” he said. ★ N a v y P la n e D o w n e d By Com m unist Fire IN T A C H E N W A T E R S A N a v y S k y r a i d e r w a s sh ot out of th e a i r a n t i ­ W e d n e s d a y by C o m m u n i s t a i r c r a f t fire but its c r e w of t h r e e w a s q u ic k ly picked up fo u r m ile s Senate Ratifies Formosa Treaty WASH INGTON - T h e S e n a t e . b y tht> o v e rw h e l m in g vote of 64-6 W edne sda y night r a t i f i e d the F o r ­ m o s a d e fense t r e a t y . T h e p act, signe d w ith the Chinese N a tio n a lis t r e g i m e of C h ia n g Kai- th e U n ited States shek, c o m m i ts to defend F o r m o s a , C h ia n g s b a s ­ tion, an d the n e a r b y P e s c a d o r e s , a g a i n s t the C h in ese R e d s. that The S enate v o te w a s f a r in e x ­ cess of the C on stitu tio n al r e q u i r e ­ t r e a t i e s m u st o btain m e n t a p p ro v a l of those t h ir d s of voting. T he S e n a te decision c o m ­ pleted action, sin c e t r e a t i e s a r e not two B u t the bill d o c s l e a v e the a d ­ to t h e y d e e m m in i s t r a t i v e b o a rd s in clude “ a n y a c t i v i t y n e c e s s a r y ” in the fee. the p o w e r S pe c ifica lly in clu d e d in the bill See C O M P U L S O R Y , P a g e 8 House Bill 126 Draws Interest O f Comm ittee to Tho D a ily T e x a n w a s a b le th e r e a c h only four m e m b e r s of c o m m i t t e e House E d u c a tio n fo r c o m m e n t on the p r o p o s e d H ouse Bill 126. a m e n d e d , w h ic h would The d o u b le the tuition a t all s t a te col­ th e U n i v e r s i ty . M r. Don K e n n a r d , F o r t W orth. t h a t he h a d n o t r e c e iv e d a leges, a s well a s F o r 30 minutes be fo re c u r t a i n - religious s o n g s , sp i r i tu a l s a n d , , |n n of t h h „ l!n ile(i N all()ns, u h i c h “ We a r e s u r p r i s e d at the posi- j w e s t of tho T a c b en s . tim e Dr. R o b e rt A. L a w , distin g u ish e d I w ith t h e a u d ie n c e a m u s e d a n S wa nee i m p r o m p t u a e r o n a u t i c a l R i v e r Q u a r t e t f r o m R i g o le tto ’’ w a s itself c la ss ic al m u s i c . T h e S h a k e s p e a r e a n s c h o l a r , c o m m e n te d sh o w —d o z e n s of briefly on th e s p e c i a l sig n ific a n ce I t o s s e d f r o m p a p e r a i r p l a n e s I in tro d u ced to p r o v e th e h yp o th es is I * 8K rcssiv e A m e r i c a n action^ Hie ' ' balcony a n d r e - .. t h a t Given t h e ri g h t stylin g a n y , the ____________________________ C h in es e p e op le r e c e i v e m u c h sup- skies n p n n ip •• p o r t f r o m o u r p e o p le . ’ f * „ . the b l e a c h e r s a n d good song c a n sou nd like o p e r a . ★ up to n ow h a s not c o n d e m n e d th e u s S e v e n th Fleet c o m m a n d e r , s a i d J c h i n e s e h a v e a l r e a d y r a ti f i e d it. V ic e A d m ir a l Alfred M. P r i d e , I s u b m i tt e d t o the House N ehru Asks Reds N o t to Invade L O N D O N - I n d i a ’s P r e m i e r P a n - F o r th e s e c o n d t i m e this se a so n ! d it N e h r u a p p .- l ie d W e d n e s d a y to to hold off on a n y i n v a d e F o r m o s a . Re d C h in a to a t t e m p t told a new s c o n f e r e n c e N e h ru , an d ct n t o r y . e n d r e c e n t n o tic e W e d n e s d a y ’s vote w a s tho planf) w a s t ro u b le d by o v e r c a s t “ a n n r n a c h e d w ith in , a p p t o a u u t w u n i n th e t h r e e m ile lim it of C o m m o n - , C o m m u n i s t s t o k e e p h a n d s off F o r . t h e y h a v e v o w e d to th e S e na te p r e t e d as bein g d e fen siv e u n d e r c o m p le te d c o n g re s s io n a l a ctio n on su c h conditions a n d not a n offen- a resolution a u th o r iz in g P r e s id e n t sive a c t i o n . ” he sa id in a m e s s a g e E is e n h o w e r to fight if n e c e s s a r y to t h e P e s c a d o re s , j m o s a w hich t a k e 0 n I to the N a v y office in T aipei. “ C o m m u n i s t g u n fire (de fe nd F o r m o s a , j a n u a r y 28 the sec- in te r- to is “ F o r this re a s o n , t h e r e h a s not an d “ r e l a t e d p o s itio n s .” the C hinese sa id Stu d e n t A s s e m b l y will repot t a n d of th e tru st. T h e Halliw ell-P hillippx ‘ l a u n c h e d f r o m K e n n e t h Cox, g r a d u a t e a s s e m b l y ­ m a n , wall i n tr o d u c e a hill c o n c e r n ­ the th e T r a n s f e r C o u n c il a t in g A s s e m b l y m e e t i n g T h u r s d a y nigh*. J e r r y W ilson, S t u d e n t s ’ A s so c ia tio n p r e s i d e n t , folio edition w a s is s u e d in a v e r y I th e s m a ll edition, W a r II copies h a v e boo om e ex- s a id W ed n e sd a y . a n d sin c e World flig h ts w e r e a p p la u d ed . New Radio Series To Begin Saturday ‘M a gic With M a n n e rs ,* flo or. T h e m o re s p e c t a c u l a r Tho point c a r r i e d , f ir s t to H ug h R. W h e n t h e c u r ta in w e nt up it w a s ning go f a s t - p a c e d show from to ( L u m p y ” ) B r a n n u m a last. W a r i n g him self w a s full of s u b t l e clowning. T he sp o tlig h t notable fo r c o m e d y w a s a fa iled a f t e r the first few’ n u m b e r s , bone-slide sa x o p h o n e . bu t h e fla s h lig h t until c o r r e c t e d . spo tted him self w ith ! Top c o m e d y h o n o r s for the eve- ( “ Uncle fo r a m o n o ­ logue of a b o t a n y e xpedition. Also tro m - the tr o u b le w a s th e g i rd e r s of G r e g o r y re so u n d e d singin g “ Matil- 1° a p a c k e d h o u s e a c h e d d a . ” But in both l e n g th an d qu a lity fell below t h e ba ckless b l e a c h e r s - o r T h o s e w ho se sho ulde rs vet sion a I" la n k D a vis floor j H a r r y B e l a f o n t e ’s. a p p r e c i a t e W a r i n g ’s irony t a r r i n g to G r e g o r y G y m n a s i u m a s c u rfe w cut I hough th e t r o u p e se e m e d will- re- m g to sing till m o r n i n g the d o r m th in g s short at 10:55. w e ekly p r o g r a m b e g a n S a t u r d a y ’ from ov e r rad io s ta tio n K T BC. G a le R. w ho se fe e t could not to u c h Adkins, d i r e c t o r of R a d io House, fr o m h a s a n nou nce d . tall balcony s c a t s c a n ,n t h e T h irte e n d r a m a t i c e n c o d e s wall he p re se n te d e a c h w e e k to show the U n i v e r s i t y ’s “ m a g n if ic e n t m u s i - , yourn’ pe ople f ro m I to 13 how to c o p e w ith social proh- I Ic rns . th e a g e s of a taal h a l l . ’’ “ T h e r e a r e no s t a r s in this s h o w , ’’ sa id Waring. A n o th e r w a y to [tut it m ig h t h a v e been “ T h e r e T e x a s Union T h e U n i v e r s i t y C o m m o n s in Virginia L o r k a r f , ex-stud en t, t a k e s the role of m a g ic m a n n e r s . ” field sc ript w r i t e r ; a n d E l e a n o r P a g e . co m p o s e r of s p e c ia l m u s i c for the {jointing. to supply th e “ girl with a r e n o t h in g hu t s t a r s in th is - h o w . ” noon m e a l s w i t h p o p u l a r o n ' in im- J a c k S u m m e r - I n d iv id u a l a r t i s t s often s t e p p d out music. T he o r g a n i s t , n e ed e d to sing m edia te ly, will be g iven fo ur m e a l s in f orm a tio n, a week. F o r f u r t h e r call M rs B r u c e T a y lo r , a s s i s t a n t fr o m T h e P e n n s y l v a n ia n s solo n u m b e r s . Ncfie is d i r e c t o r ; M ic k le Newbill, w e r e d i s a p is go ing ‘ b r o a d c a s ts . C h a n g e - o f - p a c e w a s a k e y n o t e of Union d i r e c to r . * - - — Com m on* W ants O rganist — W ilson s a id he also is e x p e c ti n g a r e p o r t on th e c h e c k - c a s h in g p r o ­ posal. w h e r e b y s tu d e n ts w ou ld be a b le to c a s h c h e c k s in the U nion d u r i n g th e e v e n in g a n d on S u n d a y . T w o a s s e m b l y c o m m i t t e e s a r e to he a p p o in t e d One will c o m p l e te the r e p o r t on the lighting of Me m o r i a l S t a d iu m , the o t h e r will s t u d y th e a d v is o r y p r o g r a m in the v a r i o u s schools a n d co lle ges on c a m p u s . D e lta Z e t a s Won Coin T<»s* A coin to d e c id e to s s T u e s d a y w h ic h of tw o conflicting id e a s for R o u n d - U p p a r a d e floats shou ld he a c c e p t e d w a s won by t h e D e lta Z eta s o r o r i t y W e d n e s d a y ’s T e x a n m i s t a k e n l y n a m e d the Chi P h i ’s a s w i n n e r s . V ia Ingenuity and Five Detours They're Off to Peru by Jeep By BOB KNIGHT S o m e ti m e w ith in the n e x t w e e k s m ax he M o n d a y —tw o v a g a - b o n d s will hid good-bye to th e Uni­ in v e r s i t y , p a c k a jee p -h o u se , a n d jog off d o w n the h i g h w a y t o w a r d P e i u . t h e ir t h r e e d o g s m a n w ork in g e o lo g y ; L a u r a ha d tw o been s e c r e t a r y in the I d e p artm e n t G o v e r n m e n t t h r e e y e a r s . Both f r o m one spot often h a d h o p p e d th e U n ite d States. to a n o th e r By w a n d e r e r s ’ s t a n d a r d s , they had be en long | enough. to A u s t i n f a ste n e d in to u r n iq u e t L a u r a a n d T o m Mar B e a n w ill t h e y ’d s e t out w ith m a l a r i a pills, a colo r su c tio n h a v e to s ta y h e r e a n o t h e r two y e a r s c a m e r a , t a m w ould g e t h * de gree . c u p for s n a k e b i t e s . 50 e x t r a gal- before Ions of g asolin e, a to ease list of Then I>atin A m e r i c a n f r i e n d s of frien d s , down to South A m e r i c a w h e r e Tom could stu dy g e olo gic f o r m a tio n s in a n d a r e s t i e - s curiosity. th<* Andes a n d t h e v a s t , u nexplored Counting s u m m e r school five w e eks a g o did they h a d p l a n n e d Not until long a n d t h e y d e c i d e upon w a s a l m o s t t h r o u g h with h i s f res h - the trip . T o m Am azon R i v e r b a s i n . So one T h u r s d a y n ight, J a n u a r y L a u r a 6, T o m said. “ I h a v e a n idea ” intuitively h e r f i n g e r s . B e fo re T om c ould finish s a y i n g “ Let s take the t r i p n o w , ” L a u r a h a d said “ Y e s .’’ c r o s s e d to I j e e p - p ic k u p an d to sell o r S in c e t h en , they h a v e m a n a g e d t r a d e T o m s c o n v e r tib le for a t r a d e t h e i r M a c B e a n - style f u r n i t u r e T h e y d e s ig n e d it from s u c h i t e m s a s s a w h o r s e s , plywood, stra w ' hut l a m p s h a d e s , t e x tile s , c lo th e s lin e s , and dri ftw o od, a f t e r t h e i r m a r r i a g e six m o n t h s a go . T h e P a n - A m e r i c a n U n i o n in t h e m W a s h in g to n , D C , a d v is e d a g a i n s t the expedition, w r i t i n g “ A leopard-like IKM fat t u p on ( a s t h e P a n - A m e r i c a n m o to r Highway south a s P e r u ' is still no p l e a s u r e d r iv e hut a n a d v e n t u r o u s coupled with m a n y diffic ulties, e x p e n s e s , a nd g r e a t in c o n v e n ie n c e s e xpeditio n t the t r i p will that, no. T h ey a m a z e t h e i r frien d s by s a y ­ ing th e y a r e n ’t, on a s c h o l a r s h ip n o r do th ey h a v e a job dow n the; e. T r u f Torn intend s to ge* his d e g r e e on the ( ii to IJ from in e ith e r San M a r c o s U n iv e r sity < t h e <\j i • o l d ' L in a from I uad a tile U nivei -itv of tie fin an ced ay But incom e. L u m a s Tom s savings p r o f iI fr o m the f u r n i tu i e and ing en uity. E x a m p l e i n g e n u ity : T h e y to w r i t e h u m o ro u s a rtic le w a n t and pos-duly a t h e i r A fraid fo rth co m in g t h a t s h o r t h a n d r i o t w i l l d row n the flavor f r o m in te re s t in g c o n v e r s a ­ tion and s itu a tio n s , t h e y ’ve bought l»oi >K aijout a d ' e n d u e s p r i v a t e of I n te rn MR. M A Y N A R D C A T C H IN G S , Key Racial Issue Is 'A ccepting Humans' i r e c to r of T e x a s Union tnnet. Belle* a n d I he Uni IU I IX. Nit U H M Tryouts Set Next W eek For Round-Up for T r y o u t s th e a n n u a l R o u n d ­ u p Rev ne to tie put on in G r e g o r y G y m April 2, will begin n e x t w e ek in T e x a s Union. A ny sp e c ia lt y a c t s , i n s t r u m e n t a l s , d a n c e r s , sin g e rs, o r ; q u a r t e t s , a r e u r g e d to t r y out. A in I s t u d e n t w is h in g the re- j Vue m u s t sc h o l a s ti c j p ro b a tio n , a n d it is a d v is e d th a t h e I h a v e at lea st a C a v e r a g e to be h e on riot T h e t r y o u t sc h e d u le is T u e s d a y , I F e b r u a r y 15. 3-6 p .m . in the I n t e r ­ 3-6 n a t i o n a l R o o m ; W e d n e s d a y , I n t e r n a t i o n a l R o o m ; T h u r s - i p m . , I n t e r n a ti o n a l Room p rn. da y , 3 F r i d a J M o n d a y , Fe R oom a n d 30*9 P to . T u e s d a y , 2-5 R o o m a n d tional Re 311 U nion T h u r s d a y 2-5 p . rn R oom . 2-5 p rn . im, all in 7:30-9 p m ., I n te r n a - p.m ., W ednesdiay, 2-5 p.m ., an d F r i d a y , In t e r n a ti o n a l D i r e rt n D r L u # the Den for this v i« a r ’s show is c h a i r m a n ol and t m e n t of D r a m a , Winship. Club O n e UT Spring Rush Ends Today at 5 p i e -944-1 ceti I »f P Pan! I l l F o b Of lice It l a x P i c t u r e * t" Be Oaken I r i d a v c o p y of t h e a m e n d e d bill ye t, b u t g e n e r a l l y s p e a k in g h e w a s not in f a v o r of ra id in g tuition a t the U n i v e r s i ty a n d o t h e r s t a te - s u p p o r t e d schools. t h e o r y of th e that B u f f a lo ’s Ja< k C B r y a n , who is a ls o on the A p p r o p ri a t i o n c o m m i t ­ if t h e r e h a s to be tee. said in a t h a t he in r a i s e r e a s o n a b l e f a v o r of a r a is e . H o w ev e r, he this t i m e the p r o p o s e d 550-per- s e m e s t e r j u m p is too m u ch . tuition f a i r a n d feels at t h a t is to like I h a v e J o h n T. Cox, T e m p l e , said “ I r e s e r v e c o m m e n t r e c e iv e d a p rin te d the b ill.” M r. Cox on ly t h a t w a s w ould until r o p y of h e a r d the bill o n c e a n d in c o m m i t t e e m e e l in g T u e s d a y . think the bill r e a d only J. B Walling W ic h ita F a lls , b a i in a ls o h e a r d th e c o m m i t t e e m e e t i n g H e said, “ I d o n ’t r a i s e w ou ld h u r t the s t u d e n ts but I feel a t this tim e th it $30 is too m u c h ” M r Walling a d d e d ’h a t with th e risin g cost of build ing md h i r in g See F O U R O P IN IO N S P a g e 8 s o m e th a t WL I v j o e s O n JIeee 9-11 9-1 I I MI »(*!» \ > sale H U B 129. V U l f e rt < fish T e a m B uild ing box H u s k b e n e f it sa le, ak Robinson, uafl C h e m i s t r y coffee M a in H E B T e x a s pledge 315-16 in l o u n g e , s Union 30 to a d d r e s s CA 'ex is Union >P Hillel I > in >ons, Main v ier .louie Bat JOSI- k*h< s Hall 234, e C l e m e n ts ps W esley t C e n te r, ty, G eology d u e cal \ a s a r u i (ion I re A s s o n a ­ ntic.* Kay, Union. N e w m a n Is P a r a d e , ” THE MACBEAN ENTOURAGE . . . op en r o a d better then root*? you do w h a t you w a n t , ’’ iO-U a nu ii u.ii <£-•> y .ii. bon ■ ho ii ti ii d l l tx I BG, Thur*d»y. February IO. 1 9 5 5 TH E D A ILY T E X A N Fag* I M O R R IS M U S E S Reds Vacation In Afghanistan B v v\ii i i i ; m o k k i s _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ S j Wirt* F.ditor 'if The Texan. F ra n k Anderson, Anuric? trank coach of m any summers, has effected a convulsion or two amongst the nation’s thin- lies. H e proposed a shot-put “ relay team ” tx* incorporated Into the custom ary webbing of track and field. T ru th is, folks hereabouts can’t tell w hether F r a n k had tongue-in-cheek or eye- on-record book. Since Aggie teams are always noted for their field strength, they’d pick up a lot of extra pointage with such an addition, though it would indubitably cause a revolu­ tion from here to Mogadiscio, Somaliland. * * * Steady laddie Price, the Texas football ANDERSON coach, i a rarity among football technicians. Ile started out nnlism student, ended up with a ' the U n en F n g lg T hey t i unit while m other i he rh'- vei “ W a* it i Pras Soviet O' vrria '• sa stan for the been seraph B a tte r so bonus-bn deposits, newspaper of sot*- reports the m em ber* of the d ere h avin g an enjoyable time train in g in Afghani- ( /-.me* We aren 't surprised, hor years, in fact, we ve . . , M ark our funds to sum m er in north Afghanistan the Austin A m erican sports editor, w rites of t h e baseball “ At f i r s t they thought it w as calcium with arm t r o u b l e ut they fin ally found that it was gold seepage " IST * * * F o r the first t i m e since the season began, tem peram en tal Kentucky Is not atop the nation's ra g e busine^ losing to frag ile <'.corgia Tech again inst week, vacated the top-slot in tile Af* in. K en tu ck y Is second, ha poll T uesday and San F ra n c is c o m o v e d Salle (w ith die finest of basketball contem poraries in Torn f Iola I Is third, and Duquesne is fourth Then comes U tah george Washington, North C arolin a State U C B A . M arquette, and Illinois, in that order The Ruppians, in * * * Sw in gin g the sportsw riting c irc u it: M o rris W illiam s, Austin A m erican Is to he hoped that W es Santee w ill get around to running a m ile in less than four minutes one of these years, so that Kan«ns can rejoin the Union and we can a ll get bark to our rat killing and other d aily chores, As lf is about a ll W es has d on e an far is tell the world til at he plans to do it *'Tf . . to sign a ins (ra c k eligibility J a c k G alla g h e r, Houston Post ‘ D irk Moegle s refusal San F ra n c is c o contract has all the aspects of a R u ssian runaround. B y S W C standards, he's a lre a d y ineligible, becom ing a pro by accepting a snit and other h aberdash ery from a local m erchant last month ” for fea r of endangering C la rk Nealon Houston Post, on the r u l e shrinking t h e catch er's t>ox " I.a s f week baseball Joined w hat Is apparently the sf>ort« trend toward changing rules It has alw a ys been our thought that baseball of all g a m e s , tiad 'lone the best jot) of sticking to fundam ental rules through the ye a rs, and thus had benefited It occurs to us that this p articu lar change w ill h ard ly tie noticed, hut the thinking behind s e e m to h e sound.'1 it doesn't J Women Bowlers Open 'Mural Meet Monday W o m en '* in tram u ral'* ti a ri n «• r bowling tournament opens M onday when the first of two q u alifyin g periods Is to be held. Q ualification rounds w ill be rolled IO p rn for the M onday and Tut M a y at I High scores w ill qualify tournament, B o w lin g is Just one of six tou rna­ m ents slated to open In the next two w o k s - a rc h e ry , doubles tennis single file fIV# Othc: m er! volleyball, badminton and shuffle tm.lid w ill open later Captains of badminton doubles and volleyb all team s w ill meet M onday at 5 p rn All badminton entries are due W ednesday before 6 p rn. In ’m ural action this week, Ten ms Tin ker of D elta Zeta copped the badminton singles crown by defeating C aro l L a y to n , Kappa Al ph i Theta, in a close three-game match, k i t , IIH . 12 11 • « “ REPRESENTATIVES OSHELL' WILL VISIT W W m t h YOUR SCHOOL FEBRUARY M ZJ • Shell O U C o m p a n y - P r o d u c tio n D e p a r tm e n t (O il F ie ld P ro d u c tio n ) • Shell O il C o m p a n y E ip lo r a t io n D e p a r tm e n t (P e tro le u m E la b o ra tio n ) • Shell O U C o m p a n y M a n u fa c tu rin g ( R e f i n i n g ) • Shell C h e m ic a l C o r p o r a tio n (C h e m ic a l Plan t*) • Shell D e v e lo p m e n t C o m p a n y lf ip lo r a t io n a n d P ro d u c tio n R e s e a rc h ) • Simi! P ip e L in e C o r p o r a tio n (C r u d e O i l a n d P ro d u c t* P ip e lin e T ra n * p o rta tio n ) Chemistry ~ Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Petroleum Engineering Geology — Engineering Physics — Physics ♦For in te rvie w s w ith students receivin g degrees in th e fo llo w in g fie ld s — P e !a * e se e Mr. B. H. Arm load, Emcutive Assistant, Student and Alumni Placement for Appointments and Further Details. You C an O btain A C o p y of our Booklet— "O ppo rtunity W ith Shell'' — from the Placement O ffice . SM U Upsets Frogs D A L L A S , Fe b . 9 im Southern M e lo d is t, ended six years of fr\ - tration W e d n e sd a y night by d e b a t­ ing Texas C h ristian . 84-70, to push into a v irtu a l tic for the lead n the Southw est C o n f e r e n c e basket­ ball T<“ e. J im K reb s 6-8 S M U center , p la y ­ in leading ti- e first v ic to ry ed his f i n e s t g a m e M ethodists to th eir over the H om ed Fro g s since 1349. K c h s not on y held D ic k O ’N eal, T C L "* great sophomore center, to h - low cst score in any gam e this sc : on tvx civ® points - hut flipped in 25 points o? his owti. The Methodists broke into the i*ad shortly before the first half and never w ere behind from then on T hey at one tim e w ere eighteen points in the lead. im portant gam e The packed crowd of 3,000 saw th at pulled the S M U to w ith in one-half gam e of TCL* in the hectic conference race. B a rn e s got fifteen points as sec­ ond high m an of the game. W a r ­ ren got tw elve and C h arle y W hite of the Fro g s scored fourteen. Terry Brennan Wanted H /m , But Ball-Hawk Bill Said No | hut then a high school m entor, to ' string freshm an b all last ye ar. He broke into the starting line-ups on Not being a sizeable youth then, | the v a rs ity squad against B a y lo r come out for the team . • he's 6-2 and weighs 190 pounds and R ice. now) Groogan d e c l i n e d the offer, i H is uncanny a b ility for grabbing and started concentrating on bas- rebounds Rains com m enls from all sectors. D enying strength how- M ount C arm el, housing 1,100 ever, B d l says m odestly, “ I f s all in concentration. Y o u 'v e got to get Catholic m ale students, w as called the Notre D im e “ fa rm clu b,’’ but *he ball and hold on to it .’’ fortunately for I I'. Groogan d id n t have mueh desire to don the noted Longhorns to do just this Irish garb. In a b ility of the ’55 j accounts, in part, for th eir drouth H e thinks the in The sophomore played first of wins. Rocky's Beak To Be Tested In Press Trial N E W Y O R K . Feb . 9 'J U R o c k y M arcia n o 's m illion-dollar nose is scheduled to be tested in full v ie w of the press next Tuesday but M an ag e r Al W e ill, having set the date him self, isn 't going to w a it that long. I think “ I'm going up to G ro s s in g e r'i, , w here R o c k y ’s training, on F r id a y look ' and for m yself before the w eek end s o v e r,’’ said W e ill in an in terview today. I find out, the bettor. I w ill take a “ The qu ick er “ W e a in 't signed for nothin’, I I tell you, despite w h at you m a y read o r h ear about R o ck y being signed for Don C o ckel!,’’ said the rotund m an ag er who guided the Brockton B o m b e r the h e a v y ­ weight. throne. to “ How can w e m ake an y plans until w e know how the nose is ? ” R o ck y s golden beak w as sliced open in his Septem ber scrap w ith Ezza rd C h arles. T here s thin red line w h ere the wound has healed. R o ck y says it feels okay but even he w on’t know for sure until it's rapped-. M a rc ia n o w ill w e a r his re g u la r for the tests but the headguard gear doesn't protect the nose. B y O. I-. M O O R IS T e x a n S p o r t * S t a f f C heers have been sparse in G re g o ry G y m during basketball season, but the crowd is at a ro a r when a loose hall darts across the floor and a husky Longhorn bas­ k etballer, B ill Groogan, goes after it. B ill, following his slogan that “ to '• “ ^ "'/J. the m ain th in g,” has lent. him self to numerous cheers this season for his ball-hawking ab ility. A n ative of Illinois, B ill and his parents m oved to San Antonio in the su m m er of 1952. Since U T was “ close to hom e,” he decided to com e here to display his basket­ ball w ares, w hich hold bright pros­ pects for future basketball team s. Shunning football and choosing to stay w ith basketball, B i l l began p layin g the gam e fifth grade. W h ile attending Mount C a r­ m el H igh School in Chicago, he w as urged by T e rry Bren n an , now N otre D am e head football coach t h e i n ’ specially for special people U lt' G R O O G A N . . . UT guard. A sophomore with *wo more years of eligibility. H e bro*9 into tho 5‘eers’ oner ng "su p recently. V O -lex v tix *. It s fun to choose Valentines for everyone from our selection of H allm ark Valentines T here are lacy ones . . . sentimental ones . . . light hearted ones . . . ones for every age . . . every ta In Hie ra p a c ity of w rite r repo rter o r announcer should contact i Ita l A d k i n s Rad io House sport* d ire r ; tor P rid d y from 2 to Ti p rn. st R a d io t hose w tm are accepted w ill tie the to the enlarged staff fo r H o m e «dded ; spring Ponies, Frogs Picked As Top Baseball Clubs (Here ii a summary of the up- coming 51 UC bnfeh,-til by the Af foe lated P openf its campaign aga March IS.) a. Texas t OU on Texas C h ristian and Southern Methodist are loai men for the 1955 feronee baseball r lik ely to knock T title for a change. d w ith letter- ni t h w e st Con- appear of the e a n d is out B a se b a ll p ra ctic begins conference on F e b ru a ry 15. In the T D H and S M U each has tw elve letterm en w ith the Horned Frog s again tieing led by its great out­ fielder, I,es Matt bison, tw ice named to the am ateu r A ll-A m erica team in sum m er ball. of them probably w on’t be able to p lay because of a back in ju ry. H e is the lone returning pitcher, Don R e ifie r, who had a 6-1 record last season, and 3-0 in conference play. B a y lo r w ill be spearheaded by F re d Gottlieb, who had a 4-0 record in conference pitching, and is ex­ pecting big things of its sophomore. J e r r y M allett, a star pitcher and outfielder. Texas A A M has nine letterm en back, including two m ain stays of the pitching staff Jo e H ard gro ve and J e r r y Nelson and the A g g ie s should tie g reatly im proved ovet their 7-7 record last season. for I T om m y Bow ers, all-conference pitcher tw o years, heads a veteran Southern Methodist hurling staff. The Mustang-, have expert-1 cm cd men at all positions as does B >’ th* Associated Press TCL', and the the finest sophomore prospects in the country in I tick O N eal, a right- latter has one o f .......... .......... .— Late Cage Scores Joseph s (Pa ’ 74, St v TS Wagner 64 Stale I.. V, mend 76 V M I 51 84 T C C 70 .un A Mary 99 * handed pitcher. • Texas has nine letterm en but one rom THE HEATHER by KEEPSAKE from $100 W e d d in g Ring I 2.50 limning Q> Tensions P a < c t i w u d L Bracelet by N apier I:' V V IW8i MBiM »WilWI! W<«K'i ia i ll ll ^ ^ j r js\ j V 5*3*34 J V* / V <*' W y B .a c e 'c i A ion* *2 C om plete with disci $6.95 FIB. 13-19 a A U S T I N A D V E R T I S I N G C L U B Engraved Lighter by RO N SO N $12.50 O ther Ronton* 3.95 up TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, INC. ACTIVE MEMBER 2268 Guadalupe distinct** je t t f r i •'On The Draf Fraternity Quints W ill O pen Tonight The second n ig h t’s w h irl of in­ tra m u ra l basketball m aterializ es T h u rsd ay, w ith fra te rn ity and in­ team s opening up on dependent th eir schedules. In C lass A. the S A E ’s, defending fra te rn ity cham ps, m eet a tough S P E outfit at 7 p.m. O th er A tilts m atch the D elta Chi s and the P ik e s w ith the Sig ­ m a N u ’s. the Dolts with T he P h i G am s tackle tile P h i K ap p a Sigm as, the P h i T a u ’s en­ gage the Sigm a C h i’s, and M c ­ C ra c k e n ’s M ullets play H a rg ro v e ’s H u stlers at 7:36 p.m., a ll in Class A. The Lam b d a C h i’s and the Chi P h i’s tangle at 8:12 p.m ., along w ith the A E P i ’s and the P h i S ig ­ m a D eltas, and the B a r c la y B u s h ­ m en and B ig “ A ” Boys. ★ T ile T h u rsd a y slate : b a s k e t b a l l ( lass A 7 p.m. S ig m a A lp h a E p s ilo n vs. S ig m a P h i E p s ilo n D e lta T a u D e lta vs. D e lta C h i S ig m a N u \s. P i K a p p a A lp ha 7:36 p. m . P h i K a p p a Sig m a vs, Ph i G am m a D elta S ig m a C h i vs P h i K a p p a T au M c C ra c k e n M u lle ts vs. H a rg ro v e H u s t­ lers 8: 12 p.m. Lam b d a C hi A lp ha vs. C h i P h i A lp h a E p s ilo n P i vs. P h i Sag m a D e lta B a r c la y Bushm en vs. B ig m '•». P h i S i . \ " B o y s 8:48 p.m. P h i S ig m a K a p p a vs. A lp ha T au Om ega M o n ey non Houseeats vs. B lo c k e r !t:24 p.m. S ig m a A lp ha M u vs B e ta T h e ta P l I P h i K a p p a Psi vs. D e lta S ig m a P h i Schoen vs San G ab rie l R a id e rs A T E N N IS T W O S O M E of Sammy Giam m aiva (left) and Dave Snider, UT netmen working out at Penick Courts, exchange tips W e d n e sd a y afternoon. Sophomore Giammaiva has been called one of the nation's outstanding young netmen by Sport Magazine. Snider is a letterman. P h o to by Collins - ★ ★ 30 Out for UT Tennis N e a r ly 30 netmen a re out for the defending cham pion T e x a^s tennis team , w orking out now at P e n ic k Courts. , D r. D. A . Penick. tennis coach. onl-v tw o P la y e r s said “ good possibilities” w e re store for the Texas team this ye a r. in team, M ic k y B o w e s Pruett. er and S a m m y G ia m m a iv a , lost , from last y e a r s Sigma Alpha Jim and K a p p a A lp h a v s „ 8:48 p.m. Ph i S ig m a D e lta C h i P h i !*: 21 p.m. P h i G am m a D e lta vs. T a u K a p p a E p s ilo n The v a rs ity squad, headed by B e ta T h e ta P i vs Ph i S ig m a K a p p a Jo hn n y H ernandez, T o m m y Spring­ T h e ta X I vs P h i K a p p a S ig m a 4 lass It 7 p.m. 7 :36 p.m. 8 :1 2 p .iii P R O V E N A N D P O T E N T IA L G R E A T N E S S , in Bobby Layne (right) and Vince Matthews, got together outside the Stadium dressing room W ednesd ay after grid drills. Matthews, voted the outstanding high school gridder last season, is a mid term frosh. Hence, the Houston passer will benefit from Layne’* tutorship this spring. P h o to by C o llins Sports in Brief... B y T h e Associated Press B O R B A K E K K A Y O S J A M K S IN KOI M I T H O O F TV BOI T | DH I, MAK H IN S D ISTRIC T, F I R S T TO h i ; A P P R O V E D B A L T I M O R E , Feb. 9 (/P> Boh A I S T I N , F e b . « I/Pl— T i le f ir s t of B a k e r, b u rly Pittsbu rg h Negro, I7»! e v e n t u a l h ig h s c h o o l d is t r ic t kayoed W illie Ja m e s in two m in ­ h n s k c t c h o ll c h a m p io n s t h r o u g h ­ utes and 50 seconds of the second o u t T e x a s In is b e e n c e r t i f i e d to round W edn esday night in a n a­ th e T e x a s I n t e r s c h o la s t ic L e a g u e . Thursday, February IO, 1955 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P a ^ 3 Sessions Brisk O n Third Day s Work B y JO H N K N A G G S T e x a n S p o r t s S t a f f Spring training continued W e d ­ nesday at a better-than-brisk pace, w ith Coach E d P ric e still stressing fcondi boning and “ group w o rk .” Coaches Ox Em erson, J . T. King. and M ik e M ichalske w orked with linem en, stressing blocking, I the tackling, and w ind sprints. B u lly G ilstrap , C h arley W a lle r, ; E d K e lle y , and Bobby L a y n e w o rk ­ ed the hacks on tackling and rim ­ ing pass patterns. “ This y e a r's club shows m ore spirit and determ ination than any tother team I v e ever seen h e re ,” ! Em erso n said, com m enting on the hustle exhibited by the Longhorn linemen the past three days Pad- crack in g by Johnny T atum , H erbie G ra y , and M enan Sch riew e r drew the m entor s [liaise. W a lle r thought Chester Sim cik, E d H aw kins. Jo e Youngblood, D el­ ano W o m ack, and L a r r y G ra h am looked good on hall to get “ W e 're going ... c a rryin g the Del I % . . I ___________ Throw Block on Coke Boy lf He's Playing Shallow B u lly G ilstrap , assistant Ixing- h o in football coach w as a star end on Texas' last undefeated team , in 1923. T here w as a tim e, though, when he rode Hip bench part of one season. A hometown delegation had com e lo a certain Texas gam e, and friends and re lative s kept “ W e want G ils tra p ! chanting: W e w ant G ils t r a p !” F in a lly , Coach B e r r y W h itak er, present C T in tram u ral chief, beckoned to B u lly , who raced up and down the sideline's getting w arm for a good five minutes. Then he stopped front of C o a c h W h ita k er. in “ W h ere do you w ant me to series going and p rim a rily tr y to cut down on fum bling,” W a lle r added La yn e spoke w ell of Jo e C lem ­ ents on passing and C h arle y B r e w ­ er and W a lte r Fondren on running “ Fondren looks like a fine plays n atural hall p la y e r,” the ex-UT all-A m erican added. P la y e r position changes from la st season include Glen D y e r, q u a rte r­ back to end; Boh T u c k e r, center to end: and Ben Woodson, guard to tackle. Langford Sneed, who can play any position in the line. is running at guard w ith H erb G ra y , previously a ta ck le and de­ fensive end. LEARN to FLY O A, af RAGSDALE FLYING SERVICE 1801 East 51st St. Phone 5-5443 CHARTER and PLANE RENTAL I M W ' "V ct and It GREETING C A R D S From the most flo w ery and sentimental . . . to the most hilarious com ic ca rd . . . you ii find the V a !entin© here that will express your exact feelings. C h o o s e yours now. at all 4 H E MP HI L L ' S BOOK STORES fo r Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner Com e To The Piccadilly Cafeteria Dining Boom For All Your H e a l s — They're delicious and w ell balanced. r/N a \ ^ B r e a k f a s t 6 :3 0 a.m. to l l a.m. C h o ic e O f F ru it Ju i c e L a r g e Bow l O a t m e a l W i t h C r e a m ................................. 10c 18c . . . . G r i lied S a lt Pork B re a k fa st H a m S te a k ......................................... .. 15c ................................... 25c G o ld e n B ro w n H o t Biscu it ............................................... P ic c a d illy M a d e S w e e t Roll ............... 03c ^0c H o t T e a O r C o f f e e ................................................... 05c Lunch 11:00 a.m. to 4 :0 0 p.m. N a v y B r a n S o u p B a k ed Ita lia n S p a g h e tt i A n d M e a t Bails ............................................................................... 12c .................................. ^8c B a k ed Sw iss S te a k A n d B ro w n G r a v y G o ld e n B ro w n F rie d C o d Fish ....................................... 55c ..................................................... 38c Shr m p A n d R ic e W i t h C r e o le S a u c e ............................ Fre n c h F rie d O n io n R ing s ......................... 55c 12c S te w e d Fresh R u t a b a g a s C a r r o t A n d R a isin S a la d L a rg e H e e d L e tt u c e S a la d ......................................................... 10c .............................................................. 12c I Sc ........................................................... P ic c a d illy M a d e C o r n B re a d S tic k S t r a w b e r r y S h o rt C a k e W . t h W h ip p e d C r e a m . ...................................... . 03c , 25c Dinner 4 :0 0 p.m. to 8 :3 0 p.m. P ic c a d illy M a d e V e g e t a b le S o u p ................................................ 12c G r ille d C h o p p e d B e e f S te a k .......................................................... 30 B a ked H a lib u t C lu b S te a k W i t h F rie d P o ta to e s G o ld e n B ro w n F rie d C h ic k e n A n d C r e a m G r a v y .................................................. 5F ............... 6t ........................................ In S a u c e 47c G r ille d I B o n e S te a k s ................................................................ 8b. S te w e d G r e e n B ea n s ....................... 12c F lu ffy M a s h e d P o ta to e s R o q u e fo r t S a la d Bow ! Shr m p C o c k t * I W i t h P 'c c a d illy M a d e S a u c e P ip p in H o t B is cu it ......................................*. . ............... .. ............................................................. 12c 2 Ic ...................... 30c ..................... 03c C h ille d B u tte r M ilk ....................... 12c .J/// ODER!! SIZE FILTER TIP TAREYTON Gives You The T rue Tobacco Taste You’ve Been Looking F o r! LICC'ADI LLY C /a J c k tU L PRO DUCT OP J / i • r a n ft * 801 C O N G R E S S tionally rounder. televised scheduled ten- B a k e r, who weighed in at 2191.» pounds, didn't even get w arm ed up in the first round. Ja m e s , sharp punching 207-pounder, cam e out at tho hell to assum e comm and. He jabbed B a k e r ’s head back with good straight rights and lefts and in ringside the opinion of most observers took the round. ADVENTURE & TRAVEL to every corner of Europe (60 day*, the globe , including steamer), Latin $650 America, the Orient, Around the World LOW-COST TRIPS bv blcy- cie *aitboot, motor, rad tor the adventurous in spirit STOOT TOURS with college crep t in Languages. A 't. Music, S o c ia l S t u d ie s , D a n ce , o th e r s u b le t s Scholarships available MORE —• SPEND LESS Students International Travel Assn. D r H o w a r d T o w n s e n d S p e e c h P e p ! , I of T e x a n D e l M a r ( H o w l a n d ) , th e D is t r ie t S O B w in n e r , h e a d s th e lis t o f o f f ic ia l d is t r ic t c h a m p io n s . H ie T I L o ffic e r e c e i v e d c e r t i f i c a t i o n o f D e l M a r W e d n e s d a y . H o w la n d , w h e r e H ie s c h o o l is p la y ? ” hr asked. lo c a t e d , is a s m a l l c o m m u n it y “ P l a y ? ” W h ita k er answered a b o u t lif t e c n m ile s s o u th o f P a r i s in N o r t h e a s t T e x a s . “ I rn sending you up stands w ith vour friend in the ■Sports Whirl- Burk, Buchanan Lost For Rest of Season M A C K B I K H , a promising sophomore eager, stiffen'd a broken collar-bone Tuesday in lite Rice game and w ill be out of action for the rest of the season, B u r k ’s in ju ry is the second within a w eek to strike Slue H u ll’s eagers. Jig g s B u ch an an slipped in s w ate r hole on G re g o ry G y m S a tu r­ day and suffered a badly sprained ankle. He lost for the season is probably too B u rk m ay he lost most of the season to Coach B ib b F a l k ’s base­ ball team . Ile w as prom inent on last y e a r's Y e a rlin g nine and was counted upon to help out a great deal on the 1955 I/onghorn club. . . , C O A C H I I . A D L LI T TI .I I TI L D S tracksters go on w ith their daily workouts despite an invasion of M em orial Stadiu m by some sev­ enty-odd foot ba ll p l a y e r s The trackm en continue the Stadium cinderpath w ithout regard to flying footballs. . . . to c ircle T i l l s ( . I Y I D I * L U V, I / - > t a h u m back who sat out last season on th e ineligible list, h a s draw n quite lately. Coach for one, praiser! him on Ed P r e e more than one occasion this week hit of com m ent who ma;, tie at an end pc fall, should he a by next I/>nghorns ai help in the tem pt to regain some lo* SECOND SEMESTER SENIORS Second semester seniors may make their ap p o in t­ ments for C A C T U S class pictures on W e d n e s ­ day, Feb ruary 9th, Thursday, February 10th, F ri­ day, Feb ru ary I Ith. C om e by Journalism Building Room 107 from 8-1 and 2-5. C o m e p repared to have your picture taken at the time you make your appointm ent. This section goes to the printer on February 28, so please be prompt in selecting your proofs. Thursday, February IO TH E D A IL Y TEXAN! 4 C o m p u te E -O c axe J is t h e bill to a ut hor i ze A n o t h e r bill h a s hit t he Le gi sl at ur e t h a t m a y affect stude nts ' pocketbooks. '.'overruns T h is b o a r d s of schools to c h a r ge a c o m p u l s o r y stu de nt a cti vi ty foe of '^20 po; -em< 'tor a nd this does not finance athletic *tiv sties. It woul d m e a n t hat tie I niversit y Blan- ket Tax could lawful)} be raised to SIO a y e a r arni m ad e compulsory. V tually, it would not be t he Blanket Tax as w e k n o w t»e it. Th e at hl e ti c aet w i d e s subt racted, and Health Center and T e x a s I mon fees included. fee could T h e o t h e r B T a x fees for O r a t o r i c a l Association, C u r t a i n Club, L o n g h o r n Band, T e x a s Student Publications, Inc., H a nd b o o k, Or i e n t at i o n Council, G r e a t Issues, Cul tu r al E n t e r t a i n m e n t C o mm i t te e , a n d S t ud e nt G o v er n me n t would still be included. This, of course, should not i mply t h a t t h e entire allowable fee would be c h a r ge d . it would no t be, a n d Undoub te dl y, the B l a n k e t T a x b u y e r would n ot s uf fe r f r o m t he cha ng e . T h e p e r s on w h o would su f f er is t h e s t u ­ de nt w h o does not now b u y a B l a n k e t T a x . l i e would ha ve it w h e t h e r he to b u y w a n t e d to o r not. S t u de n t s w h o do not buy It T a x e s are, as a rule, s t ud en ts w h o are less financi ally able t han ot hers. T h us onl y t he o n es h a v ­ ing a s t r u g gl e to keep in s choo l woul d be af fect ed by the ch an ge. And t he y are tho o n es w h o should not have e x t r a t a x es put on t he m. H e r e is the real t rouble t h a t will ensue lf tlie hill is passed. T h e r e is no d a n g e r at p r e s e n t t h a t t he fee will leap to $40. But t ha t s t u d e n t s w h o rlo not w a n t to pay ami a r e riot. able to p a y will h a v e a n o t h e r - .t r a i n put on th ei r pocketbooks. is d a n g e r t h e r e sJ ch t o r V • •/ JHI t i t Senior spirit is perennially low at th e University. Special activities a r e p lanned f o r s t u de n ts in this c oc oo n- br eaki ng p e r ­ iod of t he i r m e t a m o r p h o u s f r o m s t u d e n t to citizen of t he c ommu ni t y . Bu t a t t e n d ­ ance is shocki ngly low. Activities a r e p la n ­ ned t o c r e a t e a lasting feeling of school spirit, a n d ki nshi p with fellow s t u d e n t s t h e b a c k g r o u n d for feelings. t he good-old-days levels is responsible W h y the l ack of i n t e r e s t ? P r o b a b l y t he lack of cia vs o r g a n iz a ti o n on all is no s o p h o m o r e o r j un i or class o r ga n i z a t i o n to lead u p to a t i gh t ly knit senior gr ou p. T he s h a r p division between a c ti v i t y - p a r t i r i - p a n t s a n d activi ty- avoi der s a d d s tile problem. t h e r e to Se ni or Cabi net wo r ks to weld t h e senior class. Ca p a n d Gown w o r ks w i t h senior women, t r y i n g to give t h e m a foundat ion of kn owl edg e about the p r o b le m s t h a t will c onf ront t h e m on g r a d ua t i o n . But th e se or ga n i za ti on s ha ve not. been able to combat, senior a p a t h y . C o m m e n c e ­ m e n t e x e r c i s e s do not a t t r a c t as m a n y seniors a s should a t te nd. T o o m a n y s t u ­ d e nt s leave t h e Universi ty wi th o u t havi ng signed u p w i t h t he E x - S t u d e n t s ’ Associa­ 'Poo few st ud e nt s k n o w a b o u t t h e tion. seni or picnic a n d o t h e r activities f or s en ­ iors only. Spir it it c a n n o t he f orced on students. T h e s en io r c o mm i t t e e s a nd o r g a n i z a t i o n s a r e given t h e r esponsi­ bility of building a lasting loyalt y to t he in g r a d u a t e s a n d U n i v e rs i t y r e ad yi ng t h e i r c o m m u n i t y experience. f or t h e m T h e i r j ob is to m a k e t ho s e s t u d e n t s e a g er to benefit f r om th e services. lmf>ortant, h u t is lf H -bom b Hits U S Needs Air Protection In Case of Russian Attack I U D A N N Y U K W ! a to m ic a g a i n s t r e l e a s e d a B a r k in J053 a g r o u p of *< i»n- fists an d m i l i t a r y m en , form ing r a il e d P r o je c t a n o r g a n iz a tio n tnt of E a s t R iv e r, g r i m d a ta T h e p r o j e c t w is the first m a j o r e f fo rt to c o m b ine the th inkin g of d ie two g rou ps on the p r o b l e m s of national d e ­ fense a tta c k . T h e y took Into c o n sid era tio n the r a p id d e v e lo p m e n t of nm Ic ir w e a p o n s a nd the findings of th e p r o je c t a r e ra tt i e r sta rtlin g If R ussia should de cid e to la im ti a g a i n s t a h u nd re d CS an a t t a c k c ities en they a giv* ti t i lit, t h a t SO p e r cent of co ncluded the « ' y the popu latio n wi'tuti a n ( lim its of iii a would he single night I 000,000 d e a t h s . c a r l i target killed, ta suiting in m o r e th a n J ti* T h e s e fig u r e s h a v e and a d d e d ­ ly been r e v is e d s i r e e the* ad vent of the H y d r o g e n Bom b I! Iximb set Off in the Bikini atoll on M a r c h I. la*I w a s equal to fit Kl World VV ir II A-I nim bs T h at Is strong e n o u g h to d e str o y a n y c ity hy h e a t an d blast alone. d a n g e r which Now h a s c o m e to be known as a ‘ f ill i ..it" p r e s e n t s fu r th e r * u n ­ is pile at ions the 11-tx .mb exploder! ar o r n e a r groun d level, a g r e a t q u a n ti t y of m a t e r ­ ial ( e a r t h , asp h a lt bricks, etc • is volatilized, su c k e d up into the im p r e g n a t e d with ( lo u d a n o th e r an d It c e n t of In a bou t Fifty p e r r c h o .< fixity. tw e lve m i n u t e s , the cloud h a s r e a c h e d a n a lt i tu d e of ten m iles, w h e re ch ar ic ter ast ic s t r a t o s p h e r e w in d s of 40 to fill rn p ti. c a r r y t h e m a t e r i a l with it. T h e p a r t i ­ c le s th a t w e r e su cked a r e h e a v ­ i er t h a n a ir arid b egin to “ fall out the r a d i o a c t i v e dust c o m e s down d u r i n g the first 24 h o u rs E s t i m ­ a tio n of the a r c a th at would he c o v e r e d with a ' s e r i o u s do-lethal d o s e would d e p e n d l a r g e ly on the size of the bom b. A s s u m in g a Is .m b the size of the one e x ­ p lo d e d at Bikini atoll, a c o n s e r ­ v a t i v e e s t im a te is th at a dow n­ w in d a r e a of 1,000 s q u a r e m iles w ould he in d a n g e r of a “ s e r ­ ious to lethal d o se " fo r JI hou rs. * IS S T I E L I V \ ( I VI ION' t h e only d efense a g a in s t th e fireba ll if (tie bom b P e rs o n s e v a c u a t e d fifteen to tw e n ty m ile s u p wind w i l l he de, but those e v a c u a t e d do w n w in d m ust h a v e a d e q u a t e s h e l t e r s against the fall out for a t le a st a day. W a s h in g to n c a n ­ not p rovid e final a n s w e r s to the n e w prob lem . They h a v e to be s o lv e d locally. But nothing c a n l.< done locally unless W a s h in g ­ t o n m i k e s a v a i l a b l e te c h n i c a l funds, and solid p l a n ­ su p p o rt n in g d a ta . ‘The only su r e m e a n s of s u r ­ is an a d e q u a t e d e f e n se anvilling t h a t R te vival a, ain a T h e d a $ V T e x a n T h e I ' a l l y T e x a n , s t u d e n t n e a p p l . . ' t v i c ...» * .ill lit v I' .Ii. ■ it , • V Itll New* c o n i n hut mn* v*. ut ne • < ! ' h i lim !■ I . . . j Opinion* "t ttic Texan an* n it n Monday and holiday period* (2 '.UTX. tile li t 102. tn t) u tr tc a c on ce rn - • .'pho ne v . r il lin g , J B 111 12 2476. t 1 of th e .r at f ■ 1 1 r I ’ I *• t i • i t . P.M.!. at the Pent O ffi ce at T h e A s s o c i a t e d Ho.** 1' • ASSOC I W i ll c u t s s w m r v i m u # s u e ! - , en# it I. <1 ta t h e I e f o r re[ |,< Ult.I (I. .IU* o r i g i n pu b li s h e d her. bl) nib r» d t h i * In in. R i g h t * ,f i i ! n g bv N a t io n a l A d v e r t i s i n g Se vice, in c . , lls r Ave C h i c * go — Boston — N e w Vt u>> A n , ' ie-. — Sa n F r a n c i s c o irk. N Y. A s t a a* ■ ,1 ( " l l . ... lie I t • ss HI HBI I# i n t I las* ad Au of rev* of . R e p 120 . In A a i m D el ive I , Mailed in A Malted Out of t .t o VI O I I i i i ii i i i M i l l ' , r i | i l i , . ti VI i n l h O ............. . . . . ........... ........................................................... . . . . I. . . . -.I Its# (ill* I ION It \ l l s l i m . Pl ISM W I V I ............................................................ ...................................................................... M I K I s | \ j | .. ......................... Editor in < hint Managing I dm.! . . . . N e w s Editor ......................... Assist;# tit N# ■ E d i t o r i a l A s s i s t , i nt s A m u s e m e n t s E d in a E x c h a n g e E d ito r Ed I'-a ......... ................................ ............................. .. .......................................... 'sit I ICI I V VI K l M ( l l I NN milden B in g e n ROS J a n d a , Helen I ! . ! ' . ! R o i l y A . I I l l s ..................................................... I < Hi M M i l s s | | .................. N ig h t Editor ......................... ................................................... I I Kl : E. I* VI KI NI E I A D i s k I a lito r .................................................. ............ PII) I. ( . K l I \ A s s i s t a n t s Quinn, E d g a r W atkins C op yread er Jim m ie M cKinley J a r N ig h t R ep o rters Hall, Carl B u rg e n , Bob Knight ..................... N ig h t S p o r t s E ditor ................................. Nick Jo h n s o n A s s i s t a n t s .................. E d d ie ii *s, Jolm Kn.aggs Willie M orris flight A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r ......... ....................... J i m m i e R a y C la ik N ig h t W ire E d it o r ......................... ....................................... Don C lark N ight S o c ie ty E d i t o r ................... ................................. B a r b a l a Bay A s s i s t a n t s ............................................ .fancy Collin*, . Na n t y Niched J a n e W illis, Ruth P e n d e r c ia a s a s to offer Tit at h a s it now s ta n d s, is s o r e l y lacking. F o r m ­ e r S e c r e t a r y of the Air Fo rce, T h o m a s h F m l c t t e r , in his r e ­ cently p u b lis h e d Ixx.k, “ P o w e r a n d P o l i c y , " w r o t e th at it will in I 'tad for R u s s ia he possib le in a single s n e a k to “ d e s t r o y blow in d u stry of the U n ite d State’s . " T h e US is c a p a b le of doing Air F o r c e t h e s a m e to t h in g R ussia but w e h a v e to w ait for the th e c ities right now and first a t t a c k . * T H E A I K I ( HUT' , ha s c o m ­ plete r e sp o n sib ility for the c oun­ try** -air d e fe n se , with a u th o ri t y in o v e r A r m y a n d N a v y units the d e f e n s e m ission On S e p te m ­ the D e fense D e p a r t m e n t b e r I, c r a t e d the C o n tin e n tal Air De­ fense C o m m a n d h e a d e d by (Jen­ e ra! B e n j a m i n W. C hidla w, in Colorad o with h e a d q u a r t e r * Springs, C o l o This w is e r e ated single m il i ta r y to pro v id e a g e n c y to ( i n o r d in a t e the F e d ­ e r a l Civil D efense A d m i n is tr a ­ local tion and o t h e r s t a t e and a g e n c ie s holding re sp o n sib ility Iii c a s e of a n a ir a tta c k . a as in a st r o n g a ir defense. At th e end of World W a r II, the m en in th e Pent a r ri aw no use T hey felt s e c u r e in the fact t h a t a n y a tta l k would he p r o m p tl y dealt w ith by the S tr a te g ic Air C o m m a n d H ow ever, lim e went on, R u s s ia developed th e a n d H y d r o g e n b om bs A tom ic a n d a r e well on the w a y in h a v ­ ing the p lan e s in w h a ll to deli­ v e r t h e m . sp T h e Soviet sci h a v e pres f a r out-di of the m il As a r e s 11 a i r a tt a c k R u s s ia n t a n a t t a c k d w ith whit h the Hists and e n g in e e r s (*d th e s e i te m s h a s m e e d the e s t i m a t e s n y scientific e x p e r t s o u r d e fen se a g a i n s t . lag mg behind t h e to d e liv e r s u c h lity i 's I I l l s iego g a p a cro ss I m t giv r s t a t in A \ r n o r t h p u k e ) ( h a i l I hut ( l< M*sn R a d a b a se s p l o te hut w a s t e la n d s < is completely s t a r t e d building its Mu line s o m e 500 m ile s n o rth o b o r d e r w h ic h will be a alo ng built jo in tly by the US a d s will go u n d e r con soon but it will be yea! it is r e a d y . r a d a r M>mpledp in tho US-Caria­ ls is a fine set-up I 200-mi lo r a n g e loquat I* w a r n i n g , an d i n te r c e p t o r i and < iri'onia n d it and I HI flan ks tho of N o rth e rn C a n a d a pen C a n a d a h a s a '. m a d . i pa r a lle l, I tie I S in line to Be md C a n ­ st runt ion x b e f o re few m o n th s . Ariot tile a r ti c el re Ii ■eely a r the 5.r)tii a lon g in Both c o as tlin es will soon be r a d a r s t a ­ (lying p a tr o l l e d bv tions. the font of the h u g e RC 121C Super-C onstellation^, T h e E a s t C o a st is bein g p i c k e t ­ ed w ith a row of sta tio n s a n ­ c h o r e d on the c o n tin e n ta l shelf a b o u t 125 m ile s off shore. Until th e s e d e v i c e s a r e r e ad y , both the A tlan tic m d Pacific C o a s t s are highly vulnerable. Little M a n on C am pus by Bibier Full Text of House Bill 126 Civil Defense Group Lists Safety Plans B v E L I N O R W A R R E N If A , ! in b e c a m e ( e n t e r of d e s t r u c t i o n as a result, of a n a to m i c b las t o r s o m e n a t u r a l p h e n o m e n o n - would you k n o w w h a t to do? t he* t r a i n s t u d e n ts , T h e p u rp o s e of th e U n i v e r s i t y ’.* is to Civil D e fen s e o r g a n iz a t i o n p la n a n d faculty, a n d l a n d l o rd s against, th e t e r r i b l e is r e a l i t i e s of a w a r situ a t i o n . It to p r e p a r e a ls o for to c a r e t h e s e the e v e n t of a n y t h e m s e l v e s n a t u r a l d i s a s t e r , o r m a n - m a d e w h e t h e r o n u rin g in the h o m e, the school, o r the n e ighb orho od. t h e i r o b je c tiv e s a m e citizens in CT Civil D e fen s e is o rg a n iz e d u n d e r the Student A s s e m b l y a nd it, for a d i r e c t o r of Civil p r o v i d e s D e f e n s e as e x e c u tiv e of the p r o ­ g r a m . It Is d e sig n ed to s u p p l e m e n t the c it y an d U ni­ a n d w o r k with v e r s i t y they e x is t. a g e n c ie s w h e r e v e r T H E two g e n e r a l th e ne ce ssity f< E N E R A L P L A N of the T i n n e r Ity Civil D e f e n s e is de sig n ­ the p r o b l e m s e n ta ile d e d to m e e t typ es of d i s a s t e r : in ( I ) t h r o u g h a w a r ­ t i m e or n a tio n a l e m e r g e n c y sit­ u a ti o n i m m e d i a t e r e a d i n e s s : and <2» a n a t u r a l o r m a n - m a d e d i s a s t e r w h i c h a lth o u g h lim i te d in scope, e x c e e d s t h e c a p a ­ th e r e g u l a r U n iv e r sity bilitie s of force s a d d itio nal help. to m a i n t a i n r e q u i r e s a n d the 1. To S o m e of tong r a n g e o b je c ­ tive of the U n i v e r s i ty g r o u p a r e : th o se people r e q u ir e m a n a g i n g a p p r o v e d s t u d e n t liv­ ing un its in t aid, a nd fo r t h e m to have I m a know ledge of Civil D efense. t a k e a co u rse to 2. T o hold a Civil D efense p r a c t i c e I To w ork u p a one or-two- h o u r lec tu re on Civil Defense w h ic h ( Mild b e g iv e n in class. T h e U n iv e rsity Civil D efen se l a s t C o m m i t t e e w a s y e a r a n d m e e t s o n c e a week. o r g a n i z e d “ It is o u r plan to w o r k in con­ j u n c tio n with the c ity Civil Defense in o r g a n iz in g the U n i v e r s i ty c a m ­ pus for a n y m a n - m a d e o r n a tu r a l chs i s t e r w hich m ig h t a r i s e ” s t a te d J a n e t Holder, c h a i r m a n of the Civil D e f e n s e C o m m i t te e . I Ii i; ( ITV s p i . \ v fur Civil D e­ f e r o* involves a gener al plan to he a p p li c a b l e in a n y e m e r g e n c y sit­ uation . It is d iv id e d into four p r in ­ c ip le plans . ( D e n e m y a t t a c k w ith a d e q u a te w a r n i n g ; (2) s u r p r i s e e n e m y a t ­ t a c k , UH Im ll d i s a s t e r with a d e ­ q u a t e w lin in g ; t i ) s u r p r i s e local d i s a s t e r. U n d e r e a c h of th o se plans so m e o r all of the following fa c to r s will he in clud e d: e v a c u a t i o n p lan ; c e n ­ tr a l c o m m u n i c a ti o n p la n ; a s s e m b ly ja u n ts for Civil D e fe n s e an d gov­ e r n m e n t p e r s o n n e l ; co-ordination f e d e r a l g ov e rn ­ w ith e m e r ­ m e n t s in d i s a s t e r infor­ g e n c y w e l f a r e ; a n d public include m a t i o n T he p l a n s re lief; s t a te also a nd ros- t h e d e p lo y m e n t a nd outline p o n sih ility for all Civil D e f e n s e p e r s o n n e l a n d g o v e r n m e n t a g e n ­ cies. L a s t y e a r “ O p e ratio n R e a d y " w a s c o n d u c te d . This w a s a p r a c ­ test c o m m u n i c a t i o n tice a le r t c e n t e r s of all cities w ith in t h e s ta te . In this p ra c t ic e a l e r t, t h r e e c on d itio n s w e r e sent to in. In th e T H E I I K S T C O N D I T I O N se n t in w a s k n ow n as condition y ellow. T h is c o n s i s t e d of situ a tio n s in t h e cities s u c h as a traffic b lock on C o n g re s s A venue of m i l i t a r y t r u c k s s e c o n d f r o m B e r g s t r o m . c ondition, known as conditio n re d , m o r e p r o b l e m s w e re g iv e n a n d w e r e th e c i t i e s ’ own se rv ic e s. The t h i r d c o n ­ dition w a s c o n d itio n known a s th e all c l e a r s n o w m a n . T h is w a s c ondition w h ic h w a s r e c e i v e d by the Civil D efense officials t h a t t h e g o v e r n o r a n d the P r e s i d e n t h a v e d e c l a r e d a na tiona l e m e r g e n c y a n d w a n t e d m u t u a l aid to cities. h a n d le d e n tirely b y T h e s e in t h r e e conditions u s e d " O p e r a t i o n R e a d y " p r a c t i c e t h e a le r t c a m e off t h e s t a t e Civil Defense h e a d q u a r t e r s h e r e in A ustin, r e p o rt e d Bill P l u m ­ m e r , r e s e a r c h a s s i s t a n t to tile c it y m a n a g e r . teletype f r o m " A u s t i n h a s v e ry little m i l i t a r y v a l u e a s a s t r a te g i c j>oint” P l u m ­ m e r s t a te d . B u t ” he a d d e d , “ it is p r e c a r i o u s b e c a u se of its po si­ tion s u r r o u n d i n g c i t i e s ." r e la tio n to in A u s tin ha s great, v a lu e as a c it y o f fe rin g m u t u a l a s s i s t a n c e a n d a id to d i s a s t e r (Sties in e n e m y a t t a c k an d local d isa ste r . a in We a r e t r y in g to d e sig n a p l a n to p r o v i d e a g e n e ra l o u tlin e of p r o ­ c e d u r e s i t u a t i o n w h ic h c a n he followed w ith a m i n i ­ m u m a m o u n t of confusion by Civil D e f e n s e an d g o v e r n m e n t p e r s o n ­ n e l , ’’ s a id P l u m m e r . d i s a s t e r in t h a t the first T H I C O N E F T of Civil D e f e n s e h a s c h a n g e d c o n s i d e r a b ly th e p a s t few y e a r s At one t i m e it w a s felt line of d e f e n s e in dis ester situations u n d e r e n e m y a t t a c k w is the “ d u c k a n d c o v e r " p r i n c i p l e But, t h e a d v e n t of t h e H -bom b, th e on ly s a f e p r o ­ tec tio n is m a s s e v a c u a t i o n . since T h e r e a r e two sides to c o n s i d e r . T h e r e a r e local d i s a s t e r s su c h as f lie s , f l o o d s , a n d t o r n a d o e s , w h ic h could be m et with c e r t a i n p r i n c i ­ p le s of th** old " d u c k a n d c o v e r " m e t hi I T h erefore, e v a c u a t i o n is not t h e total a n s w e r to Civil De­ fe n se in nil d i s a s t e r s i t u a t i o n s be­ local d i s a s t e r w ould c a u s e c a u s e p a r t i a l r a t h e r to ta l d e s t r u c ­ tion. th a n to d r a w up “ W ith th a t in m in d we h a v e a t ­ t h a t p a r t of t e m p t e d to inclu de o u r Civil D efense p lan " d u c k am i Im»t bi e v a c u a t i o n a n d p rin ciples in o r d e r to m e e t c o v e r a n y d i s a s t e r situation w h i c h m ig h t he t h r o w n uix>n u s , " P l u m m e r said. P o go By W alt Kelly C o m m i t t e e A m e n d m e n t to H. B. No. 126. is " S E C T I O N I. C O M M I T T E E A M E N D M E N T No I S E C T I O N I. Section I of C h a p te r 1%. Act- of the F o r t y - t h i r d L egis­ 1933, as la t u r e , R e g u l a r Sessio n h e re to fo r e h e r e b y a m e n d e d , a m e n d e d so a-; to r e a d a s follows: 'ii T h e go v e rn in g institutions the s e v e r a l b o a r d s of of collegiate in r a n k w hole o r in p a r t b y public funds a p p r o p r i a t e d fro m th e Sta te T r e a s ­ to be collected u r y shall c au s e f r o m stu d e n ts the s a id schools tuition o r r e g is tr a ti o n fe e s a t the r a t e s h e r e i n a f t e r p r e ­ s c rib ed . r e g i s t e r i n g su p p o r te d in " ( h ) F o r e a c h r e s i d e n t stu d e n t w h o r e g is te r s for t w e lv e o r m o r e a e m s e t e r h o u rs of w o r k p e r s e m e s ­ t e r of four a n d on e -half m on ths. t h e tuition shall he F ifty Iso b a rs (JfJOOO) p e r s e m e s t e r ; o r who r e g ­ t e r m i s t e r s h o u r s of w ork ( p e r t e r m of three m o n th , T h ir ty D o l l a r s ($30 00! p e r t e r m . tw e lv e o r m o r e for " ( c ) F o r e a c h n o n r e s id e n t s t u ­ d e n t who r e g i s t e r s for tw elv e o r m o r e s e m e s t e r h o u r s of w o rk p e r f o u r a n d one-half s e m e s t e r of m o n th s , tuition shall he Two the H u n d r e d D o lla r s <$200 OO) p e r se ­ m e s t e r ; o r w ho r e g i s t e r s for tw elve o r m o r e t e r m h o u r s of w o rk p e r t h re e m o n th s . One H u n ­ t e r m of d r e d a n d F ifty I x i il a r s ($150.00) p e r t e r m . "< d) F r o m c a t h re s i d e n t o r non­ r e s i d e n t s t u d e n t w ho r e g is te r s for less th a n tw e lv e s e m e s t e r o r t e r m h o u rs of w o rk. th e r e shall he col­ less lected a su m p ro p o r t io n a t e l y t h e re fo r, th a n h e re in p r e s c r i b e d r e g is te r e d s t u d e n t pro v id ed e a c h s hall p a y not t h a n Fiftee n les s I x illa r s ($15.00) p e r s e m e s t e r no r less t h a n T en D o l l a r s *$10.00) p e r t e r m . less I villa rs it " ( e l F r o m e a c h re s i d e n t stu d e n t r e g is te r in g for a s u m m e r session, th ere shall he c o lle cted a s tuition s u c h a m o u n t a s shall be fixed by the g o v e rn in g b o a r d of su ch insti­ tution, hut. th a n in no e v e n t ($10.00) no r m o le F o r t y for than S e v e n ty D o l l a r s *$70 00) a tweive-w’e e k t e r m . " ( f ) F r o m e a c h n o n r e s i d e n t stu ­ dent. r e g i s t e r i n g for a s u m m e r se s ­ sion, t h e r e shall be collected a s tuition su ch p ro p o r t io n a t e a m o u n t in subsection .(c) a s a s the length of th e sum m er' s e s ­ sion h e a r s the the s e m e s t e r o r t e r m , provided, how ­ th e e v er, t h a t levied on a s u m m e r se ss io n no n re sid en t s t u d e n t he t h a n the fee c h a r g e d to a re sid e n t stu ­ dent. in no e v en t s h a ll is p r o v id e d length of less fee to T h e r e w ill h e a r r j.r. ■< r:*;e .« f r o m S i n Aor rn ■> a n i la v.tr C o u n t y Girl Sc outs F e b r u a r y 15 i n t e r ­ view K^rls a s s u m m e r colin d o r s a t C a m p I kj J i t s M i k e a p p o i n t m e n t s no w a t e m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u , P e a r c e B a l l 106. t h e S t e lent to G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c will have a re ­ p re s ento r ■> e o n t h e c a m p u s F e b r u ­ to In te rv iew o u t- a r y 9. IO a n d l l • l a n d i n g g r a d u a t i n g s e n io r s fo r tin r P l a n t C o m m u n i t y E m p l o y e e (J e n­ R e l a tio n s T r a i n i n g P r o g r a m era • t h r e e - p o i n t p r o g r a m a n d t e d I In P a r t T r i i o . d fo u r ba sic tai *.red I no Un f u n d ;*ms of to pro v id e in th e field g e n e r a lists w hic h e m b r a c e s t h e w hole r a n g e of h u m a n a c t iv ity , a t t i t u d e s a n d a s ­ pirin ions ’ . - , P a r t II C o n s is ts of r o t a t i n g lob asslgnn • n ts in t h e fifth basic f u n c ­ t io n a n d p l a n t C o m ­ En p i n ' c e m u n i t y R e l a t i o n s in P a r t II I P r o v i d e s fo r ma n a / e t al d e v e l o p m e n t a n d pin .. e.ont t h e E m p lo y e e anil P l a n t C o m m u n i t y Eo­ la tio n a c t i v i t i e s w i t h i n th e c o m p a n y . Q u a l i f i c a t i o n s G e n e r a l Ele ctric .* se# k in g a very s pec ia l kin d of m e n f o r th is p r o g r a m m en w it h a h i g h t.-oks l e a d e r s h i p p o t e n t i a l t h a t lie a h e a d in th e C o m p a n y an I in so ci ety as a w h o le T h e s e m u s t be e x c e p t i o n a l no m e n d o w e d w * hi .1 c h a r a c t e r , In sig ht, as w ell as to c o m b i n e I d e a lis m a n i r e a li s m A n y d e g r e e a c c e p t ■ til. M a x im u m a c c e p t ­ a b le a g e 2k M a k e a p p o i n t m e n t s n S tu d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u re a u . Pear ce H a ll 1*»6. a nd th e a b i l i t y lnte it i. m ne . so. ■ th e fo r A r e p r e s e n t a t i v e on I t l a r g e m e r c h a n d i s i n g c o n c e r n t h o will h a v e a F e b r u a r y t o c a m p u s M end f. J u n e a n d A u g u st gt a o ­ In te rv i e w t h e i r exec uti ve t r a i n i n g li,ates f o r i m .g ra m . A r r rn . * M a k e a p p o i n t m e n t s fo r I n te rv i e w in th e S t u d e n t ( u p i o y m e n t B u r e a u , P e a r c e H a l l 106 Is ac cf, T h e r e will he a r r p e r e g e n t a t C a fr o m S a n A n t o n i o a n d P.* v a r C o u n t y Girl S c o u t s F e b r u a r y 15 I n t e r ­ view g irl s as s u m m e r c o u n se lo rs at .lita M a k e a p p o i n t m e n t s C a m p La n o w a t t h e St intent E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u . Pearce Hall 106 to There will be a meeting of Phar- F. on. a y ( ' A l l on I ars*: n i IU, ut I p m. in C B. 15. H E N R Y M B U R L A G E La * n ( ■ Ke of F e n »* y th e A p p li c a ti o n * a r e b e in g a d o p t e d I S Air F o r ce f o r e rn p lo y - ' .in t y e a r . b> r >-n’ us H e r e a t e n t r a n c e o i . i t v of $4,205 .nai L e a d e r fie ld co ll eg e o r b e tw e e n .'lo a n d 43 E S cit o p s he a g r a d u a t e of * > .n r* of a g e u n i v e r s i t y , r e c o g n iz e d r e ­ s p e c ia liz in g In h a d la te d a n d ii# t h r e e y e a r * of paid exp* r ic h e or w i t h e d u c a t i o n ! re creation** o r lim il a r o r g a n . r a t i o n * I n t e r e s t e d tier- t h e F o i l e n * ,n c o n ta c t s h o u l d R e r g s t r o m Air P e r s o n n e l O ffi ce it yr ce l a s e . A u st in , re c r e a t io n o r a i n u it have i t aa. t h e f r o m t . ' nl venl t v N O T I C E S of Its bra in hen a r e I. b r a r y o r ar. off icia l I'niv.TKi! v c omme.ne at .on* r e q u i r i n g i m m e d i a t e a t t e n t i o n S t u ­ t o de n t* w h o r e s p o n d to L i b r a r y notice* will be r e f e r r e d to t h e O ff ice c f th e B e a n of S t u d e n t Li fe fail in to in c o u r s e s " ( g ) F r o m e a c h s t u d e n t r e g i s ­ t e r i n g th e D e p a r t ­ m e n t s of Arts, D r a m a o r S peech , a n d M u s ic , a n a m o u n t sh a ll be c o ll e c t e d a s special tuition, in a d ­ dition for the r e g u l a r c o u r s e s in such D e p a r t m e n t s d e s­ i g n a t e d by the g o v e r n in g b o a r d of in no e v e n t s u c h institution, bu t this sp ecial tuition be m o r e sh a l l t h a n Seventy -five D o lla r s ($75.00) p e r c o u r s e for e a c h s e m e s t e r o r s u m m e r session. tuition, " ( h ) F r o m e a c h s t u d e n t r e g i s ­ in a M ed ical o r D e n t a l t e r i n g B r a n c h , School o r College, a n a m o u n t of One H u n d re d D o lla r s ($100.00) p e r s e m e s t e r o r its e q u iv ­ a l e n t shall be collected a s sp e c ia l tu itio n , in a ddition to th e r e g u l a r tu ition . ★ " ( i ) Any n o n r e s i d e n t r e g i s t r a t i o n the d i s c r e t i o n of fe e m a y w ithin th e g o v e r n in g h o a rd of th e insti­ t u ti o n be c h a r g e d the U n ite d S t a te s G o v e r n m e n t for v e t e r a n s e n ro lled u n d e r th e pro visio ns of a n y F e d ­ e r a l la w a n d r e g u la tio n s a u th o r i z ­ in g e d u c a ti o n a l o r t r a i n i n g b e n e ­ fits for v e te r a n s . i m m e d i a t e l y a d j a c e n t “ (j) T h e p rov ision s of s u b s e c ­ tio n s (e l a nd (f) r e l a t i n g to non­ r e s i d e n t s tu d e n t r e g is t r a t i o n fees sh a l l not a p p ly to ju n io r colleges l o c a t e d to S t a l e b o u n d a r y lines, a n d such in­ sti tu t i o n s shall collect f ro m e a c h n o n r e s i d e n t stu d e n t w ho r e g i s t e r s fo r t w e lv e o r m o r e s e m e s t e r or t e r m h o u rs of w o rk a n a m o u n t e q u iv a l e n t to the a m o u n t c h a r g e d s i m i l a r fro m T e x a s by s t u d e n t s sch o o ls in the S ta te of w hich the is a re sid e n t. n o n r e s i d e n t stud ent " ( k ) A n o n re s id e n t s t u d e n t is h e r e b y de fin e d to be a s t u d e n t of l e s s th a n tw enty -on e y e a r s of age, liv in g a w a y from his f a m i l y and w h o s e in a n o th e r f a m i l y h a s not S t a te , o r whose r e s i d e d tw elve for m o n t h s i m m e d i a t e l y p r e c e d in g the d a t e of r e g is tr a ti o n ; o r a stu d e n t of tw enty-o ne y e a r s of a g e o r o v e r th e S t a te o r w h o re s i d e s ou t of r e s i d e n t of w h o h a s not been a th e S ta te su b s e ­ q u e n t to h*s tw e n ty -first b ir th d a y o r for the twelv e m o n th s i m m e d i ­ a t e l y p re c e d in g the d a te of re g is ­ tr a t i o n . tw e lv e m o n th s fa m ily re s i d e s in T e x a s the " ( D the t e r m ‘r e s i d e n c e ’ a s used in this Act m e a n s ‘d o m i c i l e ’ ; the t e r m ’r e s id e d i n ’ m e a n s ‘d o m ic ile d i n' ; p ro vided the g o v e r n in g b o a r d of e a c h institutio n r e q u i r e d u n d e r to c h a r g e a n o n re s i d e n t th is Act r e g i s t r a t i o n fee is h e r e b y a u th o r ­ ized to p r o m u lg a t e su c h r u l e s and r e g u l a t i o n s a s m a y be n e c e s s a r y to a d m i n i s t e r th is Act, a n d each is h e r e b y s u c h g o v e r n in g b o a r d a u th o r i z e d ‘r e s i d e n c e ’ to define a n d is a u th o riz e d for s u c h p u rpose to em p lo y the p r a c t i c e s a n d s t a n ­ d a r d s p re v a ilin g in S t a te - s u p p o r te d e d u c a ti o n a l this C o u n try . institu tio n s in ★ v a r i o u s " ( r n ) T he to c la ssify a s in dividu a ls w h o g o v e rn in g b o a r d s of the s e v e ra l S t a te - s u p p o r t ­ institutio ns a r e h e r e b y a u th o r ­ ed ‘n o n r e sid e n t ized s t u d e n t s ’ have c o m e from witho ut the S t a te and w h o a r e within the S ta te p r i m a r i l y fo r e d u ca tio n a l p u r p o s e s a s e v i ­ in e d u c a ­ d e n c e d by r e g i s t r a t i o n tio nal r e g a r d l e s s of w h e t h e r su ch in d iv id u a ls h a v e be­ c o m e qualified v o t e r s o r h a v e o t h e r w is e a tt e m p t e d to estab lish l e g a l r e sid e n c e w ith in the State. institutions, “ i ni Tile v a r i o u s g o v e rn in g b o a r d s of the s e v e ra l S t a te - s u p p o r t­ institutio ns a r e h e r e b y a u th o r ­ e d to c la s sify as in d iv id u a ls who ‘n on resid en t ized s t u d e n t s ’ h a v e c o m e f r o m with out the S t a te a n d who a r e w ith in the Sta te p r i m a r i l y fo r e d u c a ti o n a l p u r p o s e s a s evi­ d e n c e d by r e g i s t r a t i o n in e d u c a ­ r e g a r d l e s s ct tio nal w h e t h e r s u c h individuals h a v e b e ­ c o m e th e le g a l w a r d s of r e s i d e n t s of T e x a s o r h a v e b e en a d o p te d b y r e s i d e n t s of T e x a s. in stitu tio n s , for n a tu r a li z a t i o n " ( o i All a lie n s shall b e c la s s i ­ fied a s n o n r e s i d e n t s t u d e n ts ; p ro ­ vided, h o w e v e r , t h a t a n a li e n w h o in h a s a p p l i e d t h e U n i t e d S ta te s a n d w h o h a s re c e iv e d h is first c itize n sh ip p a p e r s sh a ll h a v e the s a m e p r iv ile g e o f q u a li f y i n g f o r r e s i d e n t s t a t u s for t h i s A ct th e a s h a s a citizen of th e U n i t e d S ta te s . fee p u r p o s e s u n d e r " ( p ) T h e g o v e rn in g b o a r d s o f in sti­ the s e v e r a l S t a te - s u p p o r te d t u tio n s a r e h e r e b y a u th o r i z e d to a s s e s s a n d c ollect from e a c h non­ r e s i d e n t s t u d e n t failing to c o m p l y w ith t h e r u l e s a n d r e g u la ti o n s of th e g o v e r n in g h o a rd s c o n c e r n i n g n o n r e s i d e n t fees a p e n a l t y not to e x c e e d F i v e D o llars ($5) p e r s e ­ m e s t e r . ★ " ( q ) O ffice rs, enlisted m e n a n d w o m e n , s e l e c t e e s o r d r a f t e e s o f t h e A r m y . A r m y R e s e r v e , N a t i o n a l G u a r d , A ir F o r c e , Air F o r c e R e ­ s e r v e , N a v y , N a v a l R e s e r v e , or th e M a r i n e C o rp s of th e U n i t e d S t a te s , w h o a r e s ta tio n e d in T e x a s b y a s s i g n m e n t to duty w ith in t h e b o r d e r s of this Slate, sh a ll be p e r ­ m i t t e d to en roll t h e m s e l v e s , t h e i r h u s b a n d o r wife a s the c a s e m a y be, a n d t h e i r c h ild re n in S t a te in­ sti tu t i o n s of h i g h e r l e a r n i n g b y p a y i n g th e tuition fees a n d o t h e r fe e s o r c h a r g e s p r o v i d e d fo r r e g ­ u l a r r e s i d e n t s of the S t a te of T e x ­ as, w i t h o u t r e g a r d l e n g t h of t i m e su c h officers, e n lis te d m e n , s e l e c t e e s o r d r a f t e e s h a v e b e e n s t a ti o n e d on a c tiv e d u t y w it h in the S ta te . th e to " ( r ) T h e foregoin g p r o v isio n s, r e q u i r i n g the g o v e r n in g b o a r d s to c o lle ct tuition, shall not lie i n t e r ­ p r e t e d a s d e p riv in g the b o a r d s of the r i g h t l i b r a r y , to collect s u c h l a b o r a t o r y , a n d o t h e r fe es a s t h e y a r e p e r m i t t e d hy to c o ll e c t ; p r o v i d e d , h o w e v e r, t h a t l a b o r a t o r y fees o r c h a r g e s shall on ly c o v e r a c t u a l m a t e r i a l s a n d su p p lie s u s e d by a s t u d e n t . " law ★ S E C T I O N ?. All tu ition a n d r e g ­ i s t r a t i o n fees c olle cted o r b e c o m ­ in g d u e p r i o r to the e f fe c tiv e d a t e of th is A c t shall be g o v e r n e d by th e la w s e x is tin g p r i o r to th e p a s s ­ a g e of this Act, an d no a d d it i o n a l to s t u d e n t s fee sh a l l he c h a r g e d r e g i s t e r i n g e f fe c tiv e d a t e of this Act for s e m e s t e r s or t e r m s t h e n r e g i s t e r e d . fo r w hich th e y a r e b efore th e S E C T I O N S. All la w s a n d p a r t s in conflict w i t h t h e p r o ­ this Act a r e h e r e b y s u c h the e x t e n t of to of l a w s v is io n s of r e p e a l e d c on flict. t h a t in su c h r a n k h a s 'e d ucatio nal th e e n r o ll m e n t S I J Tins J. The f a c t th e in cost of e d u c a tio n p e r s t u d e n t in s titu tio n s t h e S t a t e i n c r e a s e d of c o lle g ia te a n d insti­ tu ti o n s of colle gia te r a n k h a s de­ c r e a s e d c r e a t e s a n e m e r g e n c y a n d a n n e c e s s i t y t h a t th e c o n stitu tio n a l ru le r e q u i r ­ ing bills to he r e a d on t h r e e s e v e r a l d a y s in e a c h House he s u s p e n d e d , a n d t h is ru l e is h e r e b y s u s p e n d e d , t a k e e f ie c t a n d a n d t h a t this Act be its p a s s a g e , a n d it is so e n a c t e d . from a n d a f t e r i m p e r a t i v e public f o r c e in TEXAN CROSSWORD ' r n A C R O S S I Cover with ceiling 5 Moslem titles f) O btain a .solution IO B ritish island < Mediter- r a n e a n I 12 Roof of the mouth l l Remain 15 Bone • anat ) 16 A tem p­ orary star IS Music note 19 .Shoshonean Indian 21 Bursts forth 24 Ill-tem­ pered person 27. Virginia (abbr.) 28 Killed 29 A twilled fabric 32 Southeast (abbr. > S3 Plagued 34 Bureaus 37 Finish 38 Exclamation 39 Cereal grains 42. Toward 43. On top 46 To tile again 4k Danger 50 Dwells 51 River (Sib ) 62 Sandarac tree DOWN I . On the r o a s t 40. A tissu e ( a n a t . ) 41. Mix 44 Coin ( Sw'ed ) 45 F asten 47. The yellow bugle 49 Music note 25 B i n d s 26 In def­ inite article 29 S e l e n ­ ium ( sy m ) 30 M ore docile 31 Roots of the taros 33 Former Russian ruler 34 Fellow 35. Public lodging place 36 Sign of infinitive Man's name Mother of Apollo Part of “to be" Fuel H i g h (mu* ) Begin P o u r s f o r t h A f f i r m a t i v e v o t e s A lw a y s Eand- m c a s u r e R u b out A laye r of t h e iris Analyze g r a m ­ m a tic a lly % I 0 IX A S' b 7 e %IO I I i4 11 I T % IO i d IN 2 6 'IO %% '4 1 % 4 % ii- 4 i i i& %%S4 4 b % d 5 54, 4-y 4-4 4 ^ 5 * V_> t i , l l 22. ( / % • 6 1 7 % i O i , t J I rn4 5 / 4 0 Ai % AL Af S o / / t i % Hi I %5-7 2 Old m e a s u re t i , of length D A IL Y C R Y P T O Q I O T E — H e r e ’s how to w o r k It; A X V D L B A A X l l I. O N G F E I, L O VV One letter sim p ly s t a n d s for a n o t h e r . In th is e x a m p l e A is used for the tw o O s, etc. Single letters, apoa­ all hint#. and f o r m a t i o n of the word* a r e f o r th e th r e e La. X tropine*. th e le n g t h L a t h c a y the code letters are different. Is a C r y p t o g r a m Q u o ta tio n M V A M V C S T F T M V A C P E V f C T| C X M V A A J F M C S F H W G V H F S —' I ' m r n i - l f . nil A M O F F I T T Lu bx Al IAX# M V H C U S H On • TODAY** Interstate Theatres • m Paramount s Gym Team Drawing Begins at 9 Today Adult tickets, m a y be purchased at the box office, w ill cost $1. C h il­ dren's tickets w ill be 50 cents. I T ick et draw ings for the Swedish O lym p ic M e n ’s and W o m en 's G ym T eam w ill begin in M u s ic B u ild ­ ing box office at 9 a.m . T hu rsday. H olders of $15.60 B la n k e t Taxes can d ra w tickets by presenting th eir B-Taxes at the box office be­ tween 9 a m. and 4 p.m. M ond ay through F r id a y and from 9-12 noon on Sa tu rd a y. D raw in gs w ill end at Professors W ill Ju d g e W ritin g noon F e b ru a ry 18. The perform- j Two U n iv e rs ity fa cu lty m em bers J an re w ill be F e b ru a ry 19. The gym team , although spon­ sored by C u ltu ra l En tertainm en t Com m ittee, is not on the C E C se­ ries and is presented as an extra event. w ill judge en tries in the 1954-1955 O n ly 3,500 tickets w ill be avail- College W rite rs Association of able for the perform ance because Louisiana contest. D r. W illia m the team s size m ake using the i P e e ry, associate professor of Eng- stage perform from G re g o ry G y m floor, impossible. T he team w ill { bsh, w ill judge short stories, and j the cen ter of the j B. Idea P a y n e , guest professor of I dram a, w ill judge one-act plays. YOU’LL ALWAYS FIND THEIR KIND the forbidden Is for sale! . The 3 scorching!; personal best­ seller I Thursday, February IO, 1955 THE DAILY TEXAN Fags I Student Art Exhibited At Elisabet Ney Museum Pa in tin g s, ceram ics, and sculp­ ture by students of the U n iv e rs ity are on exhibit at the E lis a b e t N e y M useum . The exhibit Is one of three new art exhibits sponsored by the T e x ­ as F in e A rts Association which w ent on vie w Sunday afternoon at A ustin galleries T h e w orks of E m a lita Newton T e r r y of Texas A & M College w ill be la g u n a G lo ria , w h ile the third show at the D ris k ill H otel, w ill feature a collection of featured at. p ortraits and landscapes by Pho«- i be F lo r y W a lk e r, the noted w ater- ! colorist and author. M iss T e rry is an instructor and , ad viso r of a rt at T exas A&M, I w here she introduced the college’! I first a rt program six years ago. H e r tran sparen t w atercolors of ' vario us subject m a tte r have been exhibited in m an y g a 11 e r i « ■ throughout the U n ited States. Sh! has also co-authored tw o art book! -’’P o rtra its in the M aking” and "W a te rc o lo r P ortraiture.” .V1710 A D U L T S 50n T E L E P H O N E TRT t£!g •; * Gambler from Natchez’ * r n D jile K n lie rtn o n D e b ra P u g e t F e a t u r e S t a r t * a t H ?1 —pin*— f tf f c ‘Princess of the Nile' ^\ J e f f e r y H u n t e r , D e b r a P a g e t F e a t n i es S t a r t * 6 :5 ? A f>: SS R P T E L E P H O N E 5-6933 A D U L T S 50c M ic k e y Spillan ® P a t O ’B r i e n ‘Ring Of Fear1 CinemaScope A Color F e a t u r e at 8:15 —pin*— ‘Silver Lode' I . i r a b e t h S c o t t J o h n P a y n e F e a t u r e 6:4 7 A 10:00 160’ oatUl Mi IR at t O r I uuni i tear FINAL PERFORMANCE Friday & Saturday U ST IM CIVIC TH EA TRE eld* 'EBELS reven g; o r . C H IC A N E R Y o n t h e C H A T T A H O O C H I W l 0 D R A m 7 w m l v A R i E T T A C r S , Reservations &/ Phone60541^ ^PLAYHOUSE C O N C E R T : Top Ten Review of Rhythm & Blues for ’55 ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT T o E n r o ll In COLLEGE STUDENTS dance classes B e g in n in g M o n d a y , F e b . 14 # learn 7 d a n ck! # b a m orn p o p ar • enrol* * arty for ch oi ce of e a i i e t • no co n f ct » rh u r w a r j l t y j e h a d J a i M A M B O Jitterbug Foxtrot Rum ba W a ltz Sam b a Tango I rm J l/.i e > hr h nj ■! ne ic Lr ie nj Studio open IO to IO 12 one hour lessons S25 " A N Y G R A Y H A IR S ? " nsW David Larrabee, who it reassured that he ll be irresistible when he’s qray by Sabrina Fairchild, newly arrived home from Paris in the play, Sabrina Fair," which opens Friday night in the theater in LVama Building 103 and will run through February 19, exclusive o f February 13. Admission is by reservation only. Reservations may be made through the Music Building box office. David is played by Jim W e ir and Tina Fadal and Kay W illa rd will play the part of Sabrina on alternate nights. US Drama on Decline, M oll Tells Hostesses / in “ D ra m a the U n ited States is on the declin e,” Ja m e s M oll, said W ednesday. “ The road of d ra ­ m a has dwindled and p ra c tic a lly j died. D ra m a tic a c tiv ity today alm ost w holly two-by-four area of N e w Y o rk ve ry sm all when area of the en tile nation .” com pared restricted is the to to Telecasting Hour Of 'World' Changed The tim e of telecasting “ The W orld at O u r D oortsep,” U n iv e r­ sity T elevision W orkshop presen­ tation, has been changed from 10:30-to-ll a rn. to 1-to-l :30 p m. each Satu rd ay. E a c h week, as w as done during the fa ll sem ester, a foreign stu­ interview ed by a dent w ill he panel of four high school stud’ fits. Ile w ill he questioned about his native country, its customs, ideals, and fxiliries, Tile program w hich is produced and directed by students of the T elevision Workshop, w as the idea of W ayn e Nesbitt, a graduate stu­ dent in governm ent N esbitt acts as n a rra to r of the shows. Jo h n R ow lan d Dove, an in stru c­ tor in the D epartm ent of English and from E n g lan d w ill be in ter­ viewed by students from E lg in ll Ii School n E U ’ n on Sat .cr!.av ’<• program . The producer S a tu rd a y ’s for is E a r l W a rre n ; assistant show producer, G w enda M ullins Sails W orst and N m- , prentices Su n d ay in Texas U n io n .' A w ard for be.-,! actor went to H u­ bert W h itfie ld , bes! actress. Ju d y show, Hubert G a .lb ra ith ; W hitfield, d ire c to r; and hest ap­ prentice, B e n D iTostl. b-est ;o E v e s who passed The c lu b also announced newly- elected the requirem ents for active ’dub m em ­ bership. T h e y a re W ayn e Thom as Ju d y B att; on, Pud P o , ne Sunn* W ills. Hot Anderson, Ben DiTostl, sandy M itch ell, Suzanne Oberwet- te r, W a rre n T ra v is , M arth a G ild don C h arles M iller, Ja c k W eller. Ja n e M c R a e , biz Bigelow, Sh rice Cam pbell, .P anne M iJto n a id , and Ted Runv eon. T w o new cl ab b o a rd th e a r - d ad Casis Special 10-oz. Sirloin w ith Baked Potatoe & S a la d $1.00 4 Course Dinner $1.35 Luncheon 85c Private Dining Room For P rivate Parties L ((Sis a ii rn uI OPEN 1:30 • TEXAS U. T. STUDENT MEETS CASIS SIRLOIN! w e re D o t A n d ’ 2 I I 6 Guadalupe PH. 2-6261 A R T H U R M U R R A Y School of Dandy sm&vm ■ - V ;- % p R i s c N T E o b y W a r n e r B r o s . i n O n e m a 5 c o P £ W ARNERCOIOR-STEREOPHONIC SOUND HO** NANCY JAMES RAYMOND TAB HEFUN^RAT^FREEMAN^DLSON^WHlTMORE^MASSEY^HyNTER DOROTHY ANNE -dfPANPJS rnrn^ riachjiwaFsh HIS IN T R O D U C IN G UT * DODO MCQUEEN A D U L T S BSC • C H IL D R E N 25c .T H E H E A D L IN E S CALLED IT j"THE CRIME OF THI CENTURY! ' . Is this the truth behind the GREAT L * ?,500,OOO BOSTON ROBBERY? I | ^miSGES, to cr g sS M TONY CURTIS • JUUE ADAMS GEORGE NADER ( B u m p F IK H T f e l l o w I : M T S I . Judy HOLLIDAY Jack CARSON m t , A U S T IN I I RHT M I ll VA — Ii IMI I* 'I. THRILLS! Robtri MITCHUM Tema WRIGHT Joe* LEM M O N * rn N O VAK * CC* UMM* N » *t — ?Zu*\ Color Cartoon * C A R T O O N * Maureen Macdonald O ’HARA-CAREY A FRANKOVICH SALE PRODUCTION •rn, BINN# BARNES • GUY MIDDLETON much McDermott • james Lilburn Queen STARTS BA’tZT' TODAY! », °i 7 , , Starts TODAY! An Alec Guinness Omnibus! A IK GUINNESS \ PROMOTER v I \ I i i s s i M U I I I IS I ? ' Kind Heart* and Coronet* T ■BONE Fries & Salad BSC f e nia cs 3117 n j. L A M A ? A W ' (cd Ph. 7 0293 O p e n till I A. M. S T A R T S T i l ' * I I ll ‘ Captains Paradise V I A R T s T H I l l * I I ll Lavender Hill Mob I i IT I J T A R T S H I N D U t I ll :« L a it Holiday S T A R T > I I F * . 1 Man In The W h ite Suit ’ I M i ? ? t e M t f f e s O N i in any Step you chocho Riff Hour privet* Lesion Cell and mike a Date D A N C E S T U D I O 2 3 2 8 O J Of»r th* CAU HOW toe APHMT Mf MT .... 2 SU 9 Va b arb ecu ed ch ick e n with TENN. SAUCE or HAMBURGER STEAK MASHEO POTATOES BAKED BEANS COLLARD GREENS COMBINATION SALAD HOT ROLLS, CORNBREAD HOME MADE PIE COFFEE or TEA 6 5 c Schoh Garten SAT. MIDNIGHT SHOW/ D O O R S O P E N 1 1 : 3 0 P. M. MOHROR TUM THAT W/U fT fFffH YOU WIT* \06HT£Af/ P a t r o n iz e D a ily T e x a n A d v e r tis e r s s . ■•a . ■ ,t r I mb. Mf ti. r , rn C A P IT O L Thursday, February IO. 1955 THE DAILY TEXAN Page b SPE Festivities to Mark Chapter's 25th Birthday its The Texas Alpha Chapter of Sir- ma Phi Epsilon fraternity vs ii •' ann: r-i-ary celebrate with a series of pantie■- and meet­ ing* Frid ay and Saturday The re a climax union will also brim; to to rat ■■*' the year-lone eai .-na:Rn fund" for the eon ^ruction of a r*« ■>. chap'er ’rou^e Dr. Jasp e r Arnold, prom im iv 1 Houston neurologs ‘. chairman of the fund-ra'--.rig • •> mitt ne. Fred Hor th, Ko 1 \G>r‘h hanker, and Bob V. hts of Antrim tiial Life Insurance Companv are the Other corr-rd tee n.rmbe; branch of hie rn i ,< To the The new fraternity hoi ne will 'lira k of in the 1’7 ’h will get part of of 1956. he located Pearl St reft, Cor ‘ ■ a .on underv ay in 195a or the early months the a' Honorary hosts for the will he the chacte mer bo*h the chapter local and the reunion Tiers of rial ,c na I rh-' celebration will V R in with barbeque at the chapter house at ti p rn. After the mrbe- Stag P a rty w ill be held. the chapter house, and •s and dates rf the alumni entertained by the S ir Ep the Ma xirrulian Clat) at a Friday que, a ct I SO 0 the vee will tie Mot V t FP Simi J the Driskill Hotel, The Saturday t gin with meetings idents, the Churm rnittee, arid the t ion a I Foundation, the chapter house. d iv in e s will be of the past pres­ s' bola r*hir> Com- lip Educa- Sig ll a rn. af nt There will ta* a party at I T 1) in the Crystal Ballroom cf p rn the Driskill arid a banquet at 7 AT p rn on the mezzanine. The cele­ bration will be climaxed by the annual Queen of Hearts Ball at T p rn in the Crystal Ballroom of the Driskill Hotel, The new officers of the active chapter the most outstanding member and pledge, and outstand­ ing alumni will be presented at he banquet / officers a r e Wayne president.; M orris Albright, president; Clovis Morrison. Jim Cunningham, I v ic e pre ’ treasurer; and Kappa Kitchen ;bQ' Ji I I O pen Thursday historian Th* Kappa Kitchen will he heir! at the horn*- of Mr, and Mrs Frank Robinson 3H00 Kennel wood Road February IO beginning at IO a rn arid lasting lint I all food is sold The Kappa Kitchen is an annual event sponsored bv fie a l u m n a e of Kappa Kappa (.mr,ma Proceeds from the annual bene­ fit ttake sale will be used this "'heel chairs fra year to pure!: the Austin learn < ' o ft Mr s h i ink M. Covert ITI p f ident, announc­ ed that a poi non of th'- proceeds will he sent to the Kappa national office to air! in providing foreign scholarships for Korean women who are studying rehabilitation in this country. J Frank Martino of living. Tex­ as, will be singled out for special ‘ honor Mr Martino is considered I the founder of uoni Phi Epsilon in Texa- He attended school in Illinois arid later settled in Texas si gin I Phi Epsilon befame the 27th fraternity on this ram- 1 national I flus, on May 4, lf>30. for Invitations the celebration have been sent to 17a Texas A'pha alumni and over 400 other Sig Bps living in Texas lllllel < nun* ii Officers New officers of the I Tills*) Fresh­ man Council are Bob Jacobs, pres­ ident; Tobye Krum , v ice- p re si­ dent; an't Adda Markus, serre- ' tary. R E N T I I I . n y I S H O BIG SCREEN $15 Mo. SPEC IA L RATE FO P SEMESTER SSO Pent Applies on Purchase • W e Deliver end Install B E R K M A N ' S 2234 Guadalupe PH. 6-3525 M A K IN G PIN AL PLA N S lo A c e of the Shames c M ’ce ck Chalmers, po :ha’r scor'd John story; Freshman Coffee Scheduled 'Thursday at 4 in T exas Union T h e second coffee Freshman Council w ill give the entire for ria-* of this year af I p rn. Thurs­ day in the Texas Union, Main B a ll­ room A panel discussion is plan peri on “ Why People F a il also president of the Kappa Alpha pledge class Dick was elected Lieutenant Governor of Texas Boys' State and went to Boys' N a­ tion as its representative while in high school. He is a pre law stu­ dent in Plan II. These coffees began in February, I UTI, when last y e a r s Freshman Council hit upon this w ay to bring [here the were ITO students at the first cof­ fee, but by the end of ‘hr series of six. attendance reached 500. (la ss closer together This j car's council w ill continue the c >ffces as one of thru major projects relations. in Freshmen The council is headed this year bv is Dick Chalmers, Houston, who Co-ed to A tten d Buccaneer C o u rt Barb ara Darnall, junior, R a p pa Kappa < la rn rn a w ll he duchess in Col jins Christi's annua, Buccaneer Days Court and Corona Hon Ball May 12 Miss Darnall w ill represent Austin. Miss Darnall was presented ss a IOTT debutante by tin* Bachelors of Austin. As a duchess, she will ride on a s|*>> urn I / AdC phi Toasted' ' - the fam ous L u c k y ab ove, titled : S k ie r en joyin g Strike process tones up Luckies’ L u c k y while whooshing under light, good-tasting tobacco to bridge. Next t ime you make tracks make it taste even better. Luckies to a cigarette counter, Be Happy taste better anywhere, any time, — (lo Lucky. En jo y the Ixdter- as illu strated in the D ro od le tast ing cigaret to . . . Lu cky Strike. Weekly Co-Recreation ^'ss Vin?vard, . a / . ii Will Resume rriaay of B B A G ro u p . C h o s e n K o s e t v r I . Carole Vineyard, freshman B if \ major from Wharton, has been selected “ Rose of Delta Sigma P i.” Carole is a nominee for Bluebon­ net Belles and was one of the five Most Beautiful Ere.*.!un- u The other finalists were Canelle University j Uutz from San Antonio, Jeanette Smith from Houston, and Helen Hughes from . Arlington. Delta Sigma P i is an honoiary business fraternity. Co-recreation — swimming, bad­ minton. table tennis, and volley­ ball -w ill be held for the first time this semester from 7.30 to IO p.m. Frid ay at the Women s Gym . It will tie held every Frid ay the rest of the semester. Dean Ponders N e w Sch o o l Era The American high school has entered a new era, says Dr. L. D. Haskew, University vice-president for developmental services a n d College of Education dean. “ Two facts have particular im­ portance for Texas high schools,” Dr. Haskew says. “ One of these is that more high school students are going to have to receive ex­ cellent instruction in mathematics and science in order to meet the demand for technical and profes­ sional education at college level “ “ The second problem which faces us is that high schools which en­ roll only TO to IOO students find it, almost impossible to give the quality and caliber of college pre­ paration that students need,” L>r. Haskew said. All students and staff of the University are invited lo come to co-ref- and participate in ‘he free sports activities. Mrs. Josephine Chapman asso­ ciate professor of physical train mg for women, also stressed that wives or husbands of students are invited. interested in swimming should bring their own suits, but equipment for all other activities, is provided at the Gvrr. Those Entries for mixed badminton tournaments, a part of the co-re creational program, are due Tues­ day. Mixed softball entries are due Thursday. Mixed tournaments in bowling and tennis will be held in March. C o ffees Planned By Home-Ec Club Coffee and cookies are served every Thursday a n d Wednesday mornings by the Home E co n om ics Club from 9 to l l a m. in the Col fee Room of the Home Economics The coffee and cookies are serv­ for ten cents a cup These ed funds w ill sponsor the trip of a girl to the national meeting of the American Home Economics Asso­ ciation this summer. • , . v I.., ■ C A R O L E V IN EYA RD . . . DSPi's choice REDUCTIONS IN PHONOGRAPH RECORDS SHOP this SPECIAL EVENT! W e vitally NEED ROOM tor INCOM ING SHIPMENTS! A U 12 INCH L P.'s...................... ‘ 3.75 ALL IO INCH L P/s. s................ ’ 2.75 ALL 78 RPM SINGLES....... 69 AU 45 RPM SINGLES....... 89 ’1.39 Extended Play ALBUMS per record KIDDY RECORDS............. 75 • ALL SALES FIN AL • W E FEATURE THE C O M PLET E A N G E L C A T A L O G U E CHAPMAN'S RECORD CENTER Bring This Ad With You— Worth Additional 5% Discount! Free Parking Lot in Front 821 W est 12th Street it has been established not feels only to bring about social func­ tions, but also to be of some real service to the campus. The council has organized cof­ fee, publicity, nametag, entertain­ ment and correspondence commit­ tees. T he officers of last year and this year, plus fifteen outstanding workers, comprise the executive advi sorv com rn it I cc. D G 's Playing H ost To Field O ffic e r P a tsy Robinson, Delta Gamm a field secretary, is visiting the Uni­ versity chapter until Frid ay. She is in Austin to help with rush and officer training. Miss Robinson graduated from last the University of Illinois spring, and plans to begin law studies next fall at Em o ry Uni- ' versify in Atlanta, Ga. jliu r S c la u ^11]cc Ii red, both of Tyler, have been in­ vited to discuss the proposed tui­ tion raise before the group. Other include election of busine-* w ill officers and a report the membership committee. from Dr. Robert G Gordon, assistant dean of student life, will address the Upperclass Advisors of the women s dormitories at the first All Campus Advisor meeting of the semester Thursday evening at 6:45. The meeting, which vvid include a de-sei t party, w ill be held in .Scottish Rite Dorm itory Reports from the chairman of each dormi­ tory will he made. ★ ★ Delta Nu Alpha, transportation fraternity, will hold ifs first meet­ ing of the semester Thursday in Texas Union 309. John Y . Cassell, regional vice-president of Delta Nu Alpha, will speak. All students in­ terested in the transportation field are invited. S l i c e r cJ l co u e . Luxury Nylons 20.5lor IO daysJ only... Mollu* and Jesse Clements will relate their experiences with Meth­ odist work camps in Europe and Islands at Wesley the Philippine Inundat inn Freshman Fellowship at 7 la p m Thursday in the Meth­ odist Education Center. Mr. and M is Clements recently returned as students. He was grad­ uated from the University in 1953. Rec reation and refreshments will also he Included during Fellow­ ship, open to r H freshman Method­ ists. A * A * The University of Texas Chapter of the Xmericiin I maine \ hmm da Pun w ill meet Thursday at 7.30 p rn. in the Men s lounge of Texas; Union, for the purpose of welcom­ ing new members. Dr. Jam es Hay, ch.drman of the I >epartment of Finance Insurance, and Real Es­ tate, will present a short talk. Texan star- will meet for a practice session Thursday at 7 p rn. in the Main lounge of Texas Union. The Stars will perform at the February 22 basketball game between the U niversity and Tex­ ts AAM. A business meeting of the Sidney Birder Literary Society will be held Thursday at 4 30 p rn. at Tex­ ts Union 301 At that time, Miss Ione Spears, sponsor of the group, will talk about the history of the organization and its purposes. M ay W illim ack will speak on hair styling at the first spring se­ mester meeting of the Home E c o ­ nomic* Club Thursday at I 45 p.m. * Tile Tyler Club will hold its first spring semester meeting in Batts Hall 234 at 7:15 p m. Thursday. State Senator W arren McDonald and State Representative Ben Fer- UT Co-eds Enter Queen Contest Two University co-eds. Dorothy Bulge-.* and Sheryl McKelvy, are candidates for queen of the In­ ternational Flower Growers’ Show in Houston in March. Twelve candidate* were select­ ed from Texas colleges by their dean* of women. " B i r o n IN C U T W H I M M a TOR S SBOTMIR O W N S BIBI FACTORY W i l l i a m ( ’, l i n k i • k , J r . Holton I rniry’/ miv AR R IV A L OR ID I* B i r o n T H O M A S IB IS O N Carol I {annum Washington State *9 tan ky Droodle** are pouring in’ Where are your* 1 We pay $25 for all we nae, and for many we don’t use So send exerv original Droodle in your noodle, with it* descriptive title, to Lucky Droodle, P. (). Box 67, New York 46, N Y. •DROODLES, Copyright 1SF53 by Rn**r PrV* LUCKY \ STRIKE I U S T'.-A V f.P # B e t t e r t a c h ? L u c k ie s ... LUCKIES TASTE BETTER ...CCeanert, f- iic s k e ^ G M O o tlie / i! ©A 9 Ca HOD1 CT or (J/l£ ijuCmjUfr-^c rryaci rip *MSR1L*’R H A D IX ? M *N V r*C T U III or C IO U IT T II Ever Hear of Falling in Love With a Laundry? YOU WILL! WITH _ Clonic *S/eam JC / roA.duntfrii 14** A Bed Bv*' Pe S 2S86 Annual Customer's Appreciation Sale W o n d e rfu l once-a-year ch an ce to buy these luxurious stockings a t such a saving! A vision of sheer loveliness ie fashions for d ay and evening and in the new spring colors th a t blend so b eau tifu lly wilh your costum es. Sizes 8 '/j to I I- in Ih ree M ade-to-M easure lengths. I? De* sr 66 9-«9a Full pB»ki©*>#d — Rngu1** y ) 75 Plow I 1 RS IS D*«i*f bO quag* FjH Fashioned — B e v e r l y $! 6S Now $1.32 IE Denier Seemleu IS Denier SI guege — Peg . «f 1 $ I SO Now $| ?C — Regularly H JS Now $l.0t 2904 Guadalupe O p a * E v e ry Thursday Evening Til 8 P M . Thursday, February IO, 1955 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7 City Churches Begin. Attendance Program A city-wide program will start i religious census. Thursday to increase church mem bership and enlarge and im p ro ve: church programs in Austin. D r H a rry C. Munro, professor of Bible at Texas Christian Uni-! versify, will open the week-long Fellowship Evangelism Mission at 1 3:30 p.m. Thursday with a leader­ ship seminar at the First. English Lutheran Church, 3001 Whitis In the Southwest, church mem­ bership has lagged behind the in­ crease throughout the nation ' Res­ ponsibility lists” will he formed Sunday as a result of the city-wide Because of this lag in church membership in contrast with pop­ ulation growth, the mission con­ ducted in Austin will serve as a guide to other Texas cities in sitar ilar situations. Kir kp atrick** A n n o u n c e B i r t h Mr. and Mrs Jo el B . Kirkpat­ rick have announced the birth of a son David Kirney, who was bom .January 2fi. K irkp atrick is a sen­ ior journalism student and his wife v \ a s Mary Jo Rowe, a former stu­ dent. ♦, d o n l fo rg e t mr Vole ii Tin# Military Queen To Be Crowned Saturday Night T H E S IX C A N D ID A T E S for this year's queen o f the M ili­ tary Ball ace (left to right, above) D o ro th y Burge",, Lanel- le Lutz, M a rle n e Maddox, Al! son M cElh one, an d (le d to rig h t, left) Bitsy f llio tt ar J Punkin Peterson. Each of the giro, is a spon­ sor for one bran ch of the i,erv- ice— the N a v y , A rm y, or A ir Force R O T C units on campus. The queen will be cr e s c cd at the annual M ilita ry Ball Sat urday night in G r e g o r y G ym . Bill C oker and his orchestra wPi provide music f o r the dan-e and a-, a s e c J I qhl ght of the e v e n ng, new member*. cf Scabbard an d B'a ie, h v m ilitary organization, w'Tl ny be tapped. dance. The A ir Fo rc e R O I C un in charge c f plans for th* First Flo o r give her gingham girl go-togethers For your v a le n tin e : checks, checks, checks! ThcyQl take her e v e r y w e r e , especially if t h e y 're jtton co o rd in a tes eke these. I h , e w ith the c o n v e rtib ly rd per -e-l -o as c h a n g * ) at Ie a her fan cy, from a • • c i- to a p .nge, 4.98. Q „ *ed s k ir t, w id e flu'-g for freedom , 9.98 W G j-collared, do u ble butte ' bin . e 4.98. ; e > c u " e d c ' r :fjro y p '■ e r' 6.98. T e e ova I e 1 ba- b'es ro m e in p '"k, r - ■ - et ye • w or L ,e. a s ;es 8 to 16. 22 Local R EW Speakers W ill Represent All Faiths Editor* note: This is th*' first in a series of pencil personality sketches on the 2 'i men and wo­ m en, representing every faith, who will speak before University audiences during Religious E m ­ phasis Week. F A T H E R R O B E R T B A R R E T T : Newman Foundation., from O riginally Johannesburg, South Africa. Father Barrett has been in the United States for ten years, but he can still be dis­ tinguished by his British accent. He is short (5 feet, 7 inches! and plum p, with dark hair, dark eyes, and a dark complexion. His rim ­ less eyeglasses make him appear serious and rather reserved. Still young (29-years-old), he walks ex­ tremely rabidly. While studying for the priest­ hood, he was selected by the Ro­ man Catholic Church to study law in Rome before he came to this in photo­ country. He dabbles graphy, to play cribbage, loves scrabble, and chess, but hates bridge. He is now associate direc­ tor of the Newman Foundation. DR. JOHN B A R C L A Y : C entral Christian Church. W ith a receding forehead and paper-white hair. John Barclay usually attracts people’s attention by his thick white hair and some­ florid complexion. One of what in the the most congenial men University neighborhood, he is known “ Captain to students as Jo h n ” because “ it is more infor­ mal than Dr. B a rc la y .” Although In his early forties, he looks fifty- ish. One of his favorite pastimes is kidding young people, and he has attained a somewhat notorious rep­ utation of being a "g reat poppet' of Jokes.” His stocky build is exer­ cised in the summer when he goes to Christian Youth Camp at Ba s­ trop and spends all his time diving and doing back flips off the hoard. I .A W R E N C E W. B A S H : U niver­ sity Christian Church. Short (5 feet 6 inches) and slight, Lawrence Bash is a young man (38-years-old) to be pastor of the University Christian Church. His delivery in .speaking is the most unusual thing about him. “ When he speaks.” said one of his avid listeners, “ it’s as if lie had some­ thing important to say.” Impres­ sively energetic, his speeches show MU* Olla M arries Womack M argaret Ann Olla, Kappa Alpha Theta, w as married December l l to Thomas A. Delano Womack, Phi G am m a Delta. enthusiasm and expelling energy, old, Mr. Dickey is remembered But they stand out because of their I b y first observers for his pleasant­ comprehensiveness. ness and easygoing manner ll. DOUGLASS: CSR. INMAN hristian Science. He is the only out-of-town speak- His black hair is poker-straight rind his round face reminds one of a dark-colored sphere. People who know the Rev. Bash say he at either at the pulpit or piano. Extrem ely musically dined, he loves to sing and sue- working with R E W on college cam- feeds in rounding up a group and ' puses, lie is stocky and heavy set leading a sing-song type of affair. ; the athletic type about 5 feet. 8 He was a representative at the I inches with gra^-black hair and in dark eyes Head of the Christian World Council of Churches Evanston, 111. last summer. is ( cr. Mr. Douglass is coming down the I from Dallas two weeks early be- in- ’ cause of his consuming interest in* RABBI JOSEPH M. BRAND RISS: Congregation Agudas Achim. Science office in Dallas, he spends most of his time in spring traveling to different campuses for R E W . He Here is a Frenchman who was a personally offered to come down ' NVO wopks early to be considered, chaplain in the French arm y and I then came to the United States •as a local speaker, He has been the minister after the war. He was in a Germ an described as concentration camp during war. and learned out of his ex- perience a hard-to-eome-by trait sity Lutheran Church. of getting along with all sorts of immaculate, never seen people. He has been in Austin a out of a good looking business suit, little more than a year, coming and reminds one of a successful New York financier. About 5 feet, from Wisconsin. His wife got a law degree and ; 8 inches tall with dark black hair, in France before they a receding hairline and light com- practiced eame to the states. late plexion, he surprises anyone who thirties, the Rabbi has four chil- has just, met him with his manner j of speaking. J,peaking directly at a dren. CHARLES L. DICKEY: St. A n - 1 person, his words come out like listener with is dynamic inch and more than 200 pounds). ! and impressiv ? while speaking and is an ex-Navy I he gives the appearance of intently Charles Dickey I chaplain. W ith a good sense of bu- I trying to express his thoughts to his Balding and heavy set (6 feet, I I jolting hardness. He EDMOND B. FRANK: Univer- drew ’s Presbyterian Church. bullets, h ittilg the the A P 0 In his not He is mor, he loves to joke with people, i audience. Stockily built and alx>ut 40-years- ! One of his principal joys is to tell stories on people, particularly in old, the Rev. R ank is pastor of the their presence. His voice is deep University Lutheran Church and is and low, making him a pleasant director of the Gam m a Delta I.uth- speaker to hear. About 45-years- (‘ran Center. ENGAGEMENTS E ve lin a Bodenstein. student, to i Lf. W illiam C. Suhler of the U S A rm y and graduate of the U n i­ versity. Miss Bodenstein. a junior, j is a member of W ica and the a Cappella Choir and is a student 1 advisor at Kirby Hall. L f. Suhler is an RO TC graduate, and while at the University he was a mem­ ber of Kappa Kappa Psi, Longhorn Band fraternity, and the Symphon­ ic Band of the University. M a ry ★ to B ill Louise Thiele Wheat, ex-student. An early sum­ mer wedding is planned. ★ Peggy Shores, senior fine arts student, to 1st Lf. H. B. Shideler •k ★ * * it * * .lr. The wedding will he at All Saint's Episcopal Church, April 2 at 6 p.m. Laura Seay, ex-student and Kap­ to George Q pa Alpha Theta, Mi'Gown III. Annette Lockwood to M i k e George, ex-student and Theta Chi. ★ Carolyn P a rk e r to Wayne Odom, ex-student and ex-president of the Wesley Foundation. Kittie West Nelson of San Anton­ io to Lt. Charles Henfy Coffield. Lf. Coffield is a graduate of the University. He belonged to Kappa Alpha fraternity. Betty Ann West, University sen­ ior and member of Pi Beta Phi, to Robert Gordon Brelsford, for­ mer student and member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sonya Sandier, ex-student, who was a member of Delta Phi Ep si­ lon, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Sid­ ney Lanier L ite ra ry Society, to Mitch Sten/ler. Lillie M arie M arik, ex-student, to John F . Oppie. Nancy Sue Patterson, ex-student md member of Alpha Omicron Pi, to Jean Paul .Tipp dr , ex student it Pauline P i e r c e , ex-student, to D r Leonard G ra vie r of Chicago. LEON’S 618 CONGRESS Military Ball Highlight Will Be Naming of Queen highlight the annual M ilitary Ball Orange. Dorol in Gregory Gym Saturday night when the more than 1,500 cadets and their guests xx ill gather for dancing to the music of B ill Coker and hts orchestra. 'Th** hall this year Is being planned bv the A ir Force RO FT | unit on the Forty Acres Scabbard ; and Blade, honorary m ilitary or- J garn/ation. is in charge of program I arrangements. Besides presenting the queen, new members of Si abba rd anil Blade will also he tapped and a is being planned to' j floor show I t h e i n t e r: : on, Six sponsors, blanch of i m e n if. se rvile 1 * i 1 1 two from each have bern w e n na*. e The Arm y R O T C has chosen chosen (Alison McFlhone and Punkin (ary education major. From Hous ton, she is the Navy sweetheart for 1955, a Bluebonnet Belle, Aqua Carnival Queen finalist Pose of Delta Sigma Pi. member of the m ilitary ball for 1954 Lanelle is from San Antonio and from the A ir For. a a nominee unit. She is a senior Business A ’ - m a j o r This ye a r colonel o f ti ie Ut ut. in th*. A i r Fe i c e for 1953 54. l o n o i a r V ca let h e is ’It is Bitsy is lh at ts rn a jo r i n g ( HU I n o m i r c e fi nill in* I in f r o m I Ions t o n of La nr a r ll igh til*’! * . Sh [* Is a m e nbei of I tell a t h e N a v y u n i t . fl p x h m a n scion** •s m e n hel a s o r o r i t \ aru soror ur n F e a m e t flu O n e g i iii*. of F inance A soeiHtion, Beta Beta Alpha, a nd was ail honoiarv cadet the ‘ Y . . . UT Librarian Discusses crc Press Freedom Series th its nominees*, son as named Dorothy Burgess and Bitsy Elliott; and the A ir Force nom in- “ Censorship has been with ated Marlene Maddox and I -ancile all through recorded history,” S , G. Whitten told a Unitarian For Lutz. Alison, « native Nevadan, I* a audience recently Mr. Whitt have devise fei fix e m e (finalist, Bluebonnet Belle Univer* which is president of Alpha Phi U n iversity’s junior elementary education major. Mr. Whitten, » member of the ’ bonks Site sorority, one of Beautiful, Aqua C arnival Queen dominant povvei •-elks to curb ti sa *j the Ten Most that in each period of h i-tor. the t is hostile to its pm * pi*> -.tty -wee* he a t final.st sweetheart of existence If criticism - stile I of Sign. i Chi and an honorary he explained, firmer entrenchment C a d et Colonel in til* Arm y POTO. P in k ie is a member of the Union t a l k was th * se* ond n a is possible library staff T h e h i" e n H ie W e th e A l e r t . and t h e A' se en discussion* on Charm Committee Varsity Carn!- series of Alpha Clai Omega "T hreats to Freedom” held every val Queen sorority, and a n honorary c a d e t Sunday at IO a rn. at the Texas i tptain rn the Arr: •• ROTC She Federation of W o m e n s Cl fit is a sophomore majoring in fashion Building. cJ o o d m e iu AUSTIN'S SUPER SERVICE IO C onvenient Locations 60 G u a g e - I 5 Denier SPECIAL! Regular 1.79 value 49 \ V NYLON HOSE with 5 g ait. gat 3200 G u«d«Lp« St. 5 iO I N . B lvd . 5411 B .r e s t R d . 2400 l**t Av# 1135 A ir p o r t 8 'rd . 2314 E. Ssvs'th 409 C S*v*eth I IO I S Cor 2'04 S, Lamar 8 vd 311 S Lamar 8 rd, The only shoe in A m erica d e ig n e d in original Levi s denim to m ate with your easy-to-live-in Levi s. C le v e rly stitched and ta b b e d as are your Levi s. S e t t i n g * new pace in causal fo o tw e ar. 7.95 I or overnig ted m onogram 2.98 ext Accessor y Shoji I % •pus 10 % ta i ZJexan^ iBooL 2,000 A.D. House q ^ j My! Poor Profile? Avila Has Returned in Austin By T U M C ANNON Car s ara fur i,st Juan A', ha , * back The genial Mexican artist who ea< h to *iraw' year arrives pastel < ar lacatur *-s of University students has made his headquar­ Jf*- plans ters at Hemphill s No. to tm her** for two weeks drawing both at H em phill’s arui at sorority and fratern ity houses. Avila, who has been visiting Southwest Conference school cam­ puses since IT ’,2 needs only a sub for about jci t who w ill sit still three minutes, a few pa -dels, India ink, and a pier*- of (sister paper to produce an amazingly good eariacature A? Hemphill s Tuesday afte rn*>on he was turning out pic- 1 ire after picture, and his waiting ,, t was growing all the time. The lk, had a rotund artist, who began studying corn merci; ’ a rt at St. in Mexico City C l * Ion Academy rather when he was unusual beginning as a cariacatur- ist After working for the Houston Chronicle for a year as a com­ tho mercial artist, he went World’s F a ir in Chicago in '33. At that time, Avila recalls, jobs were far between, anti when few- and job try a con­ he was Offered a cession called “ Streets of Pans ’ it. Th** star tie was glad to get of the concession was Sally Rand, in with the “ French’’ and to tie to Schlumberger G ives UT Three Scholarships it was to branch theme of the show, Avila had to dress up in smock and beret and I act the part of a French painter doing sketches. The s k e t c h e s to be exceptionally turned out then good, however, and into that he decided * ana* aturing. Now he does some pastel portraits as well. Among his subjects have been Sally Rand. Linda Darnell, and Robert Taylor. Avila's gypsy-like occupation has the taken him t 'mon except, a few of the North­ states. His equipment, western little, he which carries all in his car. is surprisingly to all states in He is married. 46 years old, and he calls San Antonio his home. little man evidently The smiling jovial enjoys his work, and his disposition seems to hark up his comment that right now “ business is very, very good." in electrical, fu lltim e students met ha mea I or petroleum engineer­ ing. or physics or geology, and must complete at least ten semes­ ter hours in electricity. W. R Woolrich, dean of the College of engineering has been asked to appoint a .committee to award the scholarships at. the end of this semester. Applications for the scholarships should tie sent to !» Plunk, P. O. Box 7094, Uni- W versitv'Station Austin 12. Holders of the 19Ti|-aa scholar­ ships' ai** Frw in Arthur Reinhard of San Antonio and John VI. Clark of 1/x kh art. in US Phone A n y w h e r e In 2 6 Seconds N e x t Y e ar A new- dial system to be installed in Austin in December, 1955, will enable a person to phone anywhere in th** United States in 26 seconds. for the plan the United States linking all of on a direct dial system that the Bell Telephone Company has been developing for some time. is part of 'This Ex-Student Gets US Job in Brazil Claude V illarre al, ex-student of the University, has been chosen by Information Agency as a the US junior officer trainee and was re­ in at the Agency’s cently sworn in Washington, D C . headquarters the to He has been assigned in Sac Information Agency’s post leave for Paulo, Brazil, anti w ill Brazil about M arch I. He is fluent in Spanish and Portuguese. M r V i l l a r r e a l wSs born in Laredo and received his bachelor the of Journalism degree University in 1951, from While attending the University, the editorial staff he worked on of the Texan. He worked as cor­ respondent for The Laredo Times and the Delta Upsilon Quarterly, md was city hall and courthouse for reporter, and script w riter , Stuar t. Dang, radio news commen­ tator of Station K T X N , Austin. D u r­ ing the summer of 1947 he was editor of The South Texas Citizen in Laredo. Compulsory Fee Bill Introduced in House (Continued From Page I ) Student Health Center fee. The Texas Union compulsory SI fee would he also included in thR new fee, said Senator Lock. Auditorium Bill! Given Senators No Action Taken On Proposed Plan Trav.s County delegates in the Legislature Monday were handed a hill which w ill provide for an Austin municipal auditorium, but the bill w ill not be introduced in the Legislature im m ediately. The measure, as altered, con­ tains a plan sought by the c ity’s a idhorium f i n a n c e committee, headed by form er m ayor Tom M il- . ler, to use parking meter revenues to pay for the auditorium bonds. I Senator Johnnie B. Rogers, who accepted the bill at the delegation s weekly breakfast meeting, indica­ te d that no immediate action would be taken He added that it is ru­ injunction mored some the suit, which would question city's power to go ahead with the sale of auditorium bonds, m ay be filed. type of in sponsoring Other legislators also showed re­ the bill, luctance since the original hill only pro­ vided for including revenues of the auditorium and City Coliseum. T o e d I« M ardi Uras Attendant T e rry Graves, sophomore Kappa Kappa G am m a, was the only out- of-state m ember in the court of the the Krewe of Osiris queen at festivity of the Carnival Ball, a current M ardi Gras season in New Orleans. Presented as one of the eight ladies-in-waiting, she was es­ corted by Henry Gout ret, a junior student at A&M. are many areas covered by the lecture Blanket T a x —artists and series (G reat Issues and Cultural entertainm ent C om m ittee'; debat­ ing activities (O ratorical Associa­ tion); student publications (Texas I n c ) ; and Student Publications, (Longhorn Band, other activities student government. Curtain Club, that handbook, and orientation! could be covered in the “ deemed necessary” provisions. New areas covered by the hill are health and hospitalization—U T per semester ; students pay a UT Student Charged With ‘Pick-up’ Trip A University student and another youth were charged by Austin po­ lice Friday with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. The two are charged with trans­ porting two teen-age girls to Hous­ ton January TO. Defective H arvey in 5.Trd the charges filed , Cann District Court. i m Sale Western H a t*— shirts Suits— .loans Jackets— >Uirts Ladies’ Hales Billfolds tilovcs— Bells CAPITOL SADDLERY 1614 Lavaca USED TYPEWRITERS Good Machines ‘45 to *75 T er ms if d e s i r e d C. M. WILSON Co. 1 5 1 6 R ed R iv e r Phone 7 - 6 0 6 0 P l e n t y Free P a r k i n g S P E E D W A Y R A D I O & T E L E V IS IO N S A L E S & S E R V IC E PH. 7-3 84 6 J tn t South of (,ri«g;ory Gym U. S. G o v e r n m e n t A p p r o v e d F l y i n g School L E A R N T r , FLY Browning Aerial Service PH. 5-1728 Once a Knight by Enro % C olorful Valentine Pajamas Matching Shorts T W t d o y , F * l k w > * y IO. 1455 T H E D A H Y T E Y A M P , * , » » ShJ[ T H E JA C K S O N IA N *; l«2#!Kfil. B t I^f»nar*l f>. W hit*. Th*- M * Mlllan Company, » w York IWK) pp: *« Vt. There are plenty of rowdy doing* th** *i< volopmerit associated with o f what is now called in stultifying f o r rn a I i sm “ adm it is’ r alive ins tory." Threaded thro ,,-h 'h; par titular work is ail the corruption, ' 1 or politicking, rn i id-on *h«* • «>' a!* od hr- of A nd re w J a c k s o n ers and yet th*- d .->•*•• • ,-w re.idee ': * r :‘, h • ' “ *■ IPW the growing in p u b l i c affairs. “ o r d in a r y The period covered here n arks r ixn.cia*;*- fro ' ere- the it' c to - 1 'he a ■ d on the domini; of the ni v rather fr,, "■ ' mas* ‘ by the -o . -!o< of ti a I,i .t* r . a o r ’ti r ' fr nsition , n ■ ■ .,<• i >* * ’ * I rn t i ’ I ' r; >1 1 v * White tak< vip the growing >*- of „ . « t n.-* * r ‘al dej art- ' ii 11 >' ■•■•e'l '•* pans ion ' ■ - of Tner' the growth of « nation The need fo r U and rep-ir tn en’ - tor ' - into is I wonder af the these ny Ste th e w • 1 ' to fit *•• • • ted r; a to-., of - hi.'bf ’*' et a,, |! ni 'tn itiv e I NTr a ,' * * 11 I ! ’ ‘ ' " ' n !er led . r st. WO, 11 th*- ’ •' ' ■ ’ -r T' ’ 1 ‘ Tut tiff 1 , 1. • ,< -r 1 p- • - K< en* tory, poop i» mo 1 framework of people that st..rt* s emery*- as yet ar other V. I de *!. ai d id tin w with ttie imp foris**li*latupr oil. will making an ami t phons n is* of peo­ ple into a national m h o *> q .* cj- ut I,*' hook'* finish (tie if;** . p to is TUXEDOS FOH R E N T All Hire* L onghor n Cleaners tftSR (>n*d»lnp«< Chon* 4 SSI7 Will Be Compact Lei pziger Predicts M o r e C o m f y Living By \ \ N ( V r v o l in his M r Cities of the future w ill tire p/c. Cit 1 tv far ili- comfortahle Jiving when ta te m ore the planners for the future rn the fields of architecture economics, sociology, and politic* begin to »•<»- operate to work out problems com­ industrialized mon to our active, living, said Hugo Leip- mode of /iger-Pea re**, associate professor of architect Lei “ American se tied that future citif re< bat ion, prof* The problems ri win groups live t* tend may bv c a u s * i/ed nature of problems of natior (herr frat ion of facilities 1 a noncentr al ion of pc er, y 2,(HK) A D . , " < for main problem! *(>< if- ira n 1 arui housing, th*-.** t h *■ conc-entraterl ii An * in an people This concentration industrial- d by th*- on* socieI y arui the rn traffic (ion “ Wherever attributed talk. then con I.eip/i;'* who groups of housing an* in m ajor Texas nets calls for added recreati medical shopping (enters facilities, said uple, has helped city plan- filles This rn. airports arui :hw M r Leipziger said homes of the future would tie sm aller and more rom pa*r He pointed out. that nu lead to smaller clear fission has power dischargers consuming loss volume This scientific advance has encouraged the prexers dion of raw materials to (ira . < rd w a de One of the basic muses of w ar ha*- tie»-n ' have'' the conflict between ttu* “ have not'’ countries. and jmssessing meaning the countries the most wealth and mineral re that sources. Mr learn to conserve the we should resources and share them. I .eipziger felt th*- last I tie architect Often too much mhncy is spent to build highways arui buildings for hundreds of that would "We years stated are advancing so rapidly, current const ru n ion w ill soon tic outmod­ ed ’’ T he riced to rebuild and tiring up to date is a constant challenge to cities arui governments who have spent millions of dollars on the original construction Tile home of the future will tie the the most emphatic part of city, said M r Leipziger. The rnor moult “ do-it-yourself" movement tins encouraged closer fam ily liv ­ ing. as has television THE BEST M E X I C A N F O O D a n d t h e M O S T C O U R T E O U S SERVICE it a t EL M A T A M O R O S 504 Eatt Ave. Phone 7-7023 V ou * W a t c h t o w e a r Ar * 0 r*r» A . ..... W H Ilf ro u ((s Co*f 15 erPAjRfof N e w * T e s te d And T im e d S c ie n tific a lly by ypmm C L E A N E D a nd R E P A IR E D T w o D a y S e rv ic e e t Krugers 2236 G uadalupe M I Make** S t a n d a r d a n d I ' n r t a l d n Rental Service A d d e r * ( a l c u l a t n m I \ p e w T i t e r s t -. l t w t r le PH <> 1S75 — D«!iv*ry 2 2 3 4 G u d d a l u p * — IO C S C o n * j * * i » The S< bl ti rn berger F'oundation of Houston w ill in ovid** fu n d s for two SNK) s* bolar ships and a matching SI.Wk! grant to th** University for IT)."* '/) ( Candidates for th** scholar- unior or senior hips m ist t.e Four Opinions Given On House Bill 126 tl Teasing more teachers to meet (Continued from Page 1 • the in­ state enrollment, would have to get tire money some­ the tuition raise where and the means being was onp of studied to do this. that the He also said that he hope*] the that students would understand moves like this w e ir more neces­ sity than convention and that they it costs should understand flirt more today when the present tuition fee was established than that live to it TISA Members To Meet at A&M M em ber* of the Central Agency Intercollegiate Stu- of (ti* Texas ; dents Association arid members of I the National Students Assoriation- TISA Committee at, the Cniversity a student government committee, the TISA statewide will attend busine * meeting at Texas A 4M Saturday, 'Hic Central Agency, organized this year in an attempt to co-ordi­ throughout nate TISA activities is composed entirely of (tie state, U T students. Ray F a i atlee is chairman of th** ♦ agency, whose other members ate Hay Smith. Jan Kvans, Stan Ad­ ams, M arilyn Coldherg, Carol Sutherland, Ceorge Olson, and Paul ( ’a i roll. Is 'Hie NS A - TUSA committee headed bv Roland Dahlm and In­ cludes Naneigad Jordan, Rosetta .teatime Cross, Cecilia Met ii egor Hardier, Paul Carroll, Lloyd Haves. I sin Rosenfield Also making md iii** trip will tie Hill Wright ch air­ man of ttie Resolutions Committee of TISA \ e rn iim t H is lu r Plays In I d in Dr Richard Pease, a Vermont physician who sets as many as it* broken twines a day during the skiing season, acted as staff doctor for “ The Trouble with H a rry ,’’ G ive Joy a jingle . . . . at 2-2473 F O R Q U I C K A C T I O N O N DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS ( I. \ s s i i I I i ) ic a i i s < L A S S I I I K l ) D F V I X I M S 20 words Additional . .................................... % I flay Ka ch addi ti onal flay . Classified I Hsplay In the e\ent of et r<*> merit, immediate nota • n i putti I .her reet u e I <• -poi* insertion ' .V H5.. VI p r ade ii t tx <■ id ^ diimn inch advertise- i p in . week davw IO a.rn. Saturday for Sunday Classified ad* correct ion*, and eancellat ■ ins l iken bv the Business Office. 2 .’ 174, v* ii he to 5 p rn. week univ between it:** hours H a in days an*t k a in to IO a rn. Saturdays Furnished A p a r t m e n t s R o o m For Rent R oo m tor R e nt MALK STI HUNT <<> < KH rug e a p a rtm e n t It SZf) m onth. hoed • purlm erit ( ' Lost and Found IN B A R N A T ( O I N I tY A I F O U N D to have pl. y pa Rest place w ie n e r dance* roast. ho rseback a f t e r ft p rn h a y ri r i d * * P h o n e I / ) S T B ro w n e .irila p I to S ara Louin hie p a p e r in.sa!< r e tu rn Phone *v!ll 31 For bale S P E E D P Q U I PM I • iers dual es ha* i ing hlfx'ks, nkirt-, * ' i- w m a n ifo ld s J114 Last Kirsi J!) N I S P A R T A N E x c e lle n t contin, Pho ne M ill < .b in i;.r ft n in lei 5 H p M a s t e r p i e c e I V I It l l) l a s I V . e a c h o r 5 -9 0 1 7 P a tro n iz e Texan A d v e r tis e r s s’ r \ \! i m s d t w o u n e s s i.ir s tu d e n t He ZGIfi V. ie hid*, p it'A T I-! M K N L a rg e , 11 w ith tw in beds fede.-nrnti ln n e r« D rir h a t h w i t h o n e I ‘HIG I nlvt*r»ily. 8-z*n>5 m o c k , fn S pecial Services T y p m q TY ITIN<1 a page R--17J7 after 5 K L D ’ IT J a il/H . dn v* or evenings, V A I A T IU T Y PK W R IT E R .Mrs 'NS F T C I neighborhood I experleneed- M r* K X P F P .II NC E D T Y P I S T . I eel ne m a c h in e 5 .F*finn a p e r H f o r o n e o r fo ra DP K i t > T Y P IS T ) Fleet rom) e*. Plum* 7 -a 77J. Castles and Knights and a fair damsel in distress— ye olden times when knighthood was in flow er expressed in a colorful pajam a and undershort set ta i­ lored for comfort and good fit by Enro. W aistbands features Enro ribbon of L-I-V-E rubber. Pajamas 5.95 Undershorts 1.50