Your D aily Texan: A Student Voice A Com m unity Force The T exan Today’s Editorial Page , The Editors Report On: • The University and the Future • A Visit With Homer Rainey • Cedric Foster on Student Freedoms • Barefoot Sanders Hits Interposition • Southern Students and Segregation See Page J V O L 55 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1956 Six Pages Today NO. 128 The Student Newspaper—First College Daily in the South Applications Due For Scholarship By March 15 Property Deposit Money Awarded To 40 Students Applications for Student Prop­ erty Deposit Scholarships must be j submitts'd before March 15 with announcement of winners to be made by May I. Applicants must be residents of Texas as defined by state law for tuition purposes. Preference will he given to those undergraduates who have completed a semester’s work sn the University with a min­ imum of twelve semester hours and a minimum of 1.6 grade points on all work undertaken at the j University, At least 40 scholarships amount-, Ing in general to $100 each, but not exceeding $200 in any case. will be awarded. The principal criteria in determining awards will be financial need, desire for a col­ lege education, character, and demonstrated participation in stu­ dent activities, A percentage of current prop­ erty deposits are invested and the income from this investment pro­ vides part of the endowment. The other source of the endowment comes from property deposits left unclaimed four for more years. These are invested and the income from this added to the scholarship fund. investment than PanheSlenic Changes Rushing; Raises Period Two, Finances B y NANCY’ HASTON ' sist of three periods of parties. The < First of all, no sorority may have Plans for summer and fall soror- brst period will last two days, with I more than three rushing contacts j ity rush w'ere disclosed Monday s*x parties each day, twelve alto- with a rushee during the summer. gether. These are non-preferentiai Each one can have no more than j bv Panhellenic Council. rush parties, while 1 Revision on rush procedure and' for the rushee and the girls will be two large j smaller contacts such as Coke expense limitations were announced invited a p h e tic a lly by the Council, which co-ordinated J The second period will be two dates, bridge parties etc , will be organization for University women days long instead of one day, with included in the list of three. Greeks. XGI Repeals Previous Action To Send Letter Vets W ill Tackle Integration Policy By Semester End These changes include two days for period two parties in fall rush instead of just one day; and an in- . crease to a $300 financial limit; ,t (for each sorority > from last year's $275. Summer rush now has a maxi­ mum of 40 days for rushing, with parties not. to exceed three hours. a total of eight parties- four each, The jncreased financial limit for! day. These will be preferential fall rush is to cover the extra ex? Chi Gamma Iota, veterans frater- and skits will be allowed. pense which will be incurred by nity, Monday repealed the frater- the added number of skits allowed . mr amir., this year. . . . , •* two parties which are also prefer- .. . The third period includes only B y D O Y L E H A R V IL L ,,, , , % . , , . . . . ,. nity s action of February 27 to send a letter to all colleges in texas inquiring whether or not 'hev 7 individual i a1 changes,” said Sue Giesecke, axe a veterans organization and tf they desire ti) affiliate with th# “ We think we have an excellent rushing system with these addition- . . . . . . j .... ~ , Altliough, by-and-large, tty panhellenics set up their own chairman of the Rush Rules Com- cate their choices and sororities will extend their bids. summer rules, Panhellenic has es- • mitt ce. “ This, we hope will help University chapter. i ________ r___ _________ ential. After this rushers will indi­ F'all rush will begin Monday, Sop--' tablished some definite limitations I benefit boili rushee and the sor- on city rush. ority. tember Ii) and end Sunday, Septem­ ber 16, announced Jane Hardwick, president. Summer rush is limited to the period between June IO and , August 15. New officers were installed at the Council s monthly meeting at the Zeta Tau Alpha house. Replan­ ting Miss Hardwick, Kappa Kappa j Gamma, as president will be San­ dra Couch, Phi Mu. Other new of­ ficers include Jane McRoberts, Al­ pha Chi Omega, vice-president; Jean Toomey, Alpha Omicron Pi, secretary; and Nancy Fisk. Delta . ( lamma, treasurer. Outstanding Ballet Presented by Russe By M IC H A EL B R I N N ER T e x a n AmtiJHsn»**nl»> St a l l g l o o m y backdrop unnecessary. When the curtain first came up, AH-wonderful and all-enjoyable, and the mechanical swan moved the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo across the stage, if one momen- brought to Austin a form of enter- tartly forgot that he was witness- ing a ballet, the impression was In the discussion of the repeal, members brought up the point that they were trying to settle two issues with the same resolution, It was pointed out by several of the members that the two problems involve integration and expansion, and that the two issues should be brought up and passed or rejected individually. The vote to repeal the letter of inquiry' was 14-9. Merrell Frazer Jr., president, said ti it this does not mean that th.- XG Fs are not going to seek a solution to the problem. h;is }wo represent a- tainment that will always satisfy, Frazer further stated that he was going to press his executive council Dives, JtmioT and senior members, Monday evening this ballet troupe left that all you needed was a gun, I to formulate a policy regarding .rom each sorority on campus. Ihe performed in Gregory Gymnasium and Gregory Gym would supply j integration to present to the frater- joiur ot liers are ■ n rot a* cd each an outstanding program of ballet the atmosphere of a penny arcade j nity for consideration before the I year among the member organi- j comedie. Artistry m a r k e d the However, if one begins to doubt end of the semester. . . za'ions. “ Swan Lake" “ Swan Lake” Tsehaikowsky's Tschaikowsky’s “ As it now stands,” said Frazer, sketches presented, and good tas S,8“ ° " ed m i •" address Thursday in .he Tobin ship Information, Speech Building is part of the Navy program to Washington, D. C. One purpose of Room of Batts Hall from 3:45 to w L o S S a r t M o w n . I he -.Moral leadership.- lbs v i s i t ; * the NROTC midshipmen Tuesday; ChaDlain O’Connor fainer! Dem the chairman of the Chaplain O’Connor s subject will noon in Hogg Auditorium. t h e c j f of O b t a in . , is now a . . . , . ^ , present the outstanding men various fields of the Navy to its student officers with some of the , proh]ems morad leadership that student officers. 1 they will face in commanding men ... .____ , in the program is to acquaint the * P m‘ u sn the fleet. The speech on “ The German- Russian Relations” will be open to the public. I Dr, Pecker! will begin consulting I Wednesday with faculty members ! and students participating in the j University’s E a s t e r n European j Studies program. Ile is scheduled j to address classes and student and I faculty groups through Saturday. IGL , In , Honorary Plans Political Talks Chaplain O'Connor holds master , of arts degrees in Philosophy from 1 Saint Charles College, Philadel- j phia; and in Clinical Psychology from Catholic University of Amer­ ica. He was ordained priest in 1945. j and worked at the University of “ The American Political Pano- Notre Dame. He has been on active rama In 1956” will be the general j duty in tho Navy since 1952 and theme of a series of three programs has assisted in research and de­ sponsored by P i Sigma Alpha, hon- velopment of tho Navy and Marine i orary political science fraternity. Dr. Walter P, Webb, professor of 'history, will speak on “ The American West and Its Political i _ Implications for H56” at the spring t - A r J A A H W P P K banquet Thursday at 6:30 p. rn. in « VJi V U the Queen Anne Room of the Union j Building. Guests Exchanged I Af A IT I horner “ The Political Character of the * guests this week as part of Co-op j routine cases. is j The men’s houses are exchang- ef(ect South" is the topic to be discussed J Week activities. at the second meeting, tentatively set for March 22. This jnR three guests for three guests I program will be a panel discussion I frorn me women’s houses, Mon-j separate but equal by a local political leader, an a ca- j day through Thursday. demician, a newspaper man. and j Members from all houses will supported by taxpayers. a representative oi a pressure have coffee and listen to a ;-peak- er talk on “ Co-ops and Their Rela­ group. th historic doctrine * The court’s brief order said, in the fWd of higher education 1° The f#!d of higher was included in a three-page also is dead In of numerous books dealing with Rus- sis. Law School Plans March Courses segregation in public schools, | Dr Peckert studied law and I Wijghtsman. ■ , • sity Committee on Eastern Eu- j Inn FL Scott, Robert ropean Studies. It did so without a spoken word ; economics at the University of; Those students who received are* Vsmhanglng * dinner I and in 8 wanner usually reserved|Tuebingen, and is the author of honors, 2.00 through 2,29. are Billy Court Extends Segregation Ban WASHINGTON, March 5 w — The Supreme Court Monday ex- tended the tux supported colleger and universities its ban on Students with highest honors are Quincy A Berlin, Mary Louise Bring, Terry N, Forrester. Kathryn It is music Tschaikowsky has power as a com- koari of it. PO*«r. is appear The visiting official ing in this country as a participant " T ” " ' WUUam in the foreign-leader program of! Jofinson- the International Educational Ex­ change Service of the US Depart­ ment of State His Austin visit ' being sponsored by No doubt Ballet Russe was suc- A Ii cia Alonso danced the role of cessful partially because st brought the Swan Queen admirably The hack remembrances of things past. sensitivity and grace with which I The presentation of “ Pas De Students with high honors arc | she danced made it apparent that I Trois Cassique” was superb, Ger- what is commonly known as “ clas- bude Tyven, Yvonne Chouteau, sic ballet'’ is an art form which and Victor Moreno performed with a great deal of vitality George William Cape, Robert L. Halford, Ai.in Kalitta, George FL Win- will always have a universal ap-1 the Univer-1 Krimpas, Richard A. Linden. Paul ' Council to Plan Swing-out Today The Cap and Gown Council will lf this meet Tuesday at 5 p.m. in the ; T h o m a s Vernon Trainer, Don; i-or Youskevitch couldn’t have finn of the full length opera, then plans Story, j peal. It is rather unfortunate that little divertissement is any indica- Dean of Women’s Office to make traditional in done more dancing in this particu- the CEC audience was horribly all-Universify ceremony held Jar ballet. Victor Moreno, in his solo dem- the most part, the men have little C. Booziotis, Avery W. Bowen, ! more to do than act as stage props, ; onstration, almost defied all laws. ! Earle Britton, Je rry Leo Clement, though this is something cont em- It appeared that he could suspend William Clyde Ellis, George Phillip j porary ballet has eliminated. j himself in the air momentarily. Englert, George H. Ginn, Mary I Presenting “ Swan Lake” in such ^ this heresy to nature was Elizabeth Hunter, Robert M. Kien- j an abridgement make the rather ken, Bobby Gene Lebo!, James A. J — -......... - ------—-------------------------— McBride, James FL Norton, John W. Notest me. front of the Main Budding each spring to honor graduating seniors. Last year for 'he first time th* ceremony w?-s made co-education- al, and honors awarded to men students were also recognized. In classic ballet, fo r; cheated. See B A LLE T , Page 5 for Swing-Out ' r .. 36 Possible Speakers list of orders, mostly in rather or-j dinary cases, which was made public by the court's clerk, As in its May 17, 1954. decision striking down segregation of Ne­ gro pupils in public schools, the court's action Monday was unan­ imous. Sidney P. Seligson, Elbert R Spence, Leonard S. Svoboda, Rus­ A short course on law-science sell P Sweeney, William Allen and a conference on Texas traffic courts have been scheduled by the I Wendell. W illiam Ware. Clyde M. j Webb, Je rry Alan Wells, Howard School of Law for this month ' Listed by G re a t Issues J . , , . 7 ,, r- , • . r T are expected to attend. F r p s h m n n W i n e H i- F i £_ Mchristy, University fre*h- „ , Wong, Robert. Frank Rubarth. », The first course, which will meet Six Great Issues speakers for j Alsop Jr., Stewart Alsop, Alben March 13-17, will deal with per- sonal injury problems and medico- * N Military Chiefs in Puerto Rico fall will U- chosen from a IM of garkley, William Bean, Senator 36 compiled by the committee, i j okn P r icker Senator Stiles Bridg- legal trial technique. Over 40 sci- WASHINGTON, March 5 GPI—The “ Election Year—1956” is to be the I entific specialists and trial law- Pentagon disclosed Monday night 1 es, Herbert Herblock Block, Clif- topic and well-known politicians, yers will participate on the teach- that top American military chiefs ford Chase, Senator Earle Clem- diplomats, writers, and commen­ j , I W sraff for the course. Between have flown to, Ramey Air Force j ents, Thomas Dewey, Irving B il­ tators are listed. j In V i c e r o y F ilt e r C o n t e s t 200 and MO attomnvs and doctors Base in Puerto Rico to talk over liard, John Daly, Senator William ; problems of the nation s defense. F’ulbright. George Gallup, Senator R M. Coldwater, Senator Albert (Joie, John Hallowell, Senator Hu- ; bert Humphrey, Arthur Krock, V. O. Key, Senator William Know- land, Samuel Lubell, Henry Luce, Walter Lippmann, Edward R. Mur- j row', Senator J. T. Mahoney, Rein- Cline, professor of hold Niebuhr, Richard Rovere, Dr, C. L. English, will head a committee Elmo Roper, James Reston, Clinton J' Tuesday and Wednesday if) meet Rossiter, Joseph Schlessinger, M ar-1 with Dr. Pall I G. Ruggiers and Dr. garet Chase Smith, Harry Truman, I O f Donnell M. Owings to discuss a and W. S. White. forthcoming Great Plains Confer- once on Higher Education. I in saying that the Permanent F and invest- I safety, controls applicable to traf- j ment of a part of the funds in real Mchristy was among the .>0 stu-j jjc jaw enforcement, corrective and estate. The story should have read traffic that it would allow investment in ira- 1 real estate mortgages that are The ten first place winners were! provoment of traffic courts will be secured IOO per cent by the gov- , ,, A traffic conference will be held man, was among the 40 winners March L>0.21 as part o{ the Attor. of Columbia hi-fi phonographs in ney General’s annual Law Enforce- the recent contest sponsored by j anent Conference, Viceroy cigarettes. Group to Discuss Plains Conference The place of traffic courts in | Amendment would allow dents who submitted names for Viceroy’s filter. the best ftducatjona] activities of The Daily Texan erred Sunday Suggested speakers are Joseph awarded Ford Thunderbird®. .............. Correction legislations for By Architect Student courts and (studied. eminent. ________ „ . ... r ’ I Alpha Phi Omega has selected ; 23 pledges for the spring semes- Jim Terrell, president, ha* iter. once started last month when Dr. I various aspects of the political announced The pledge class has George L. Cross, president of Ok- campaigns and elections such as been named in honor of Dr. De- lahoma University, a-ked univer- lhfk following: “ The Real Politics Witt Reddick, professor of journal* ism, who served as APO advisor 1 s! for several years. architecture-conscious about fifteen ; select campus committees to help “ To me, t h e most important He added that designing struc- j years ago, and he said the modern j select speakers and plan the con Self-expression' Stressed Speech titles suggested by the include , of the Presidential Nomination, Activc planning for the confer- f t W IL L IA M E. CLAYTON Issues Committee an end in itself.” Great ’ pies . .... . 1 , _ . . , The council will discuss men’* participation this year at the Tues­ day meeting with Keith McCrary, chairman of the Silver Spurs com­ mittee on special activities. Members of the Cap and Gown in­ Council, elected last spring, clude Florence Coffee, president; K i t t y Harrison, vice - president; Jenny Jenull. secretary; Leta Ann Pate, treasurer; and Ruth Prouse, reporter. . Members-at-large of the council include Em ily Reall, Betty Keller, Betty Jo Ledniekv, Rose Janda, Shirley Warren, Rita Ftoberdeau, and Nancy Miller. Miss Helen FI mn, assistant dean of women, is sponsor of Cap and Gown, organi­ zation for all senior women. Service Group Selects Pledges k | A , , , HT I N S W I 0 1 1 1 1 Dr. Stephens' fellowship will in­ clude $5,250 in cash and a year’s viuutj leave of absence from hts position | . * ____ ...____ , . at Yale. Dr. Stephens will study at several European universities. «* ba,., ««.v. ~ j v«* » ming to learn from architecture lures is a medium for self-expres- building designs are taking some ference program, is appreciation of beauty in vari- sion in which imitation only low- definite direction, and are not just; ^ orp t^an 300 educational and ous forms,” said Ruben Rivero. J erg the quality. “ In F’rance, for J mixtures of various styles. civic leaders will consider how to instance,” he pointed out, “ Le He was not so hesitant when “ Architects know how to enjoy give better education to people in good music and art, and they are : Corbusier was imitated widely in asked to comment on the campus Great Plains states, which include the shape and form of the build- j buildings. “ They are a mixture of TexaS) Oklahoma, Kansas. Neb- usually well-rounded people.” South Dakota, f r o m produced the external form. As a together in one building; the lack ^^ tan a, Colorado, Wyoming, and ings, but not in the concepts that ideas. Two or three styles are put raska North Dakota. Without realizing it, Rivero, sen- - . .............. * -* Student-Faculty W ill Apple Polish Wednesday at 4 The Student-Faculty Apple Pol- ; ish Party will be given W ednesday International in the Room of the Union Building. 7 :30—lnter-Co-op Council. W akonda I at 4 p. rn. Coop, ior architecture student Caracas, Venezuela, characterized ; result, the quality of French archi-j of «-onsistency is not v'ery Bood* New Mexico. himself when he Rivero, who came to the United States and the University in 1952, believes things. Rivero is busy working on his in appreciation of fine between the attitude towards an hi- senior research problem. He is do- i tecture in Venezuela and in the ing drawings and specifications for in “ In this country a new Venezuelan United States. • He thinks there is a difference tecture went down for awhile.” And that tower . . . " and shook his head said these words, • And a look at his room on Con- people want buildings to have a composed of students and new : members are welcome. Weekly Emilio V. Guerra. meeting-, are held Tuesdays at The APO chapter will hold a 4 p.m. in Texas Union 309. The , picnic and baseball game Sunday Alpha Delta Sigma, professional committee is financed by the sale at Camp Tom. Wooten after a short and those for 'the c W e r v " m id "the advertising fraternity’, Witt feature of tickets, from revenue derived business meeting at 2 p.m. in the ADS to Hear Ray Bonta At Banquet W ednesday Mexico City. The plans embassy include he laughed ------- ------- ------- 7.30—Episcopal graduate students, Now a student can take that gress Avenue proves it. Behind his certain appearance.” he said. “ Gregg House. professor w>io has been giving him | desk stands a bookcase in which the architect is held down by these ambassadors residence Rav Bonta, advertising sales pro- from a share of the Blanket Tax, and from administrative budget I mon Building, 7:45—NAUD, Austin Woman's Club, all those bad grades and really he keeps many of the classics in preferences. Architects in the Unit- When he graduates in May. he mo i 7:50—“ Behind the Scenes,” K VET . g_Newman Club discussion group, do a good job of apple polishing-1 literature and' music-from Bach ed States have little freedom of plans to go to work either in New division of G « » « N Elect)^ r .-du” " g T * 1* and then sit back and watch the records to some of Aristotle’* work, expression.” Rivero remarked that York or Caracas grades go higher and higher. Of course this is no guarantee. In one corner of the room there is a hi-fi set, and nearby, a table understand the architect’s ideas or to study at Massachusetts Institute Cafe. holding trade magazines of Rivero’s admit he knows more than they of Technology, Harv ard, or Yale. a and let him carry out his own 8—Forty Acres Astronomy Club, Dr. T. M. Cranfill will speak on 171. Mr. Bonta will play r tape re- Physics Building 421. its pledge nan9u** i . V. I ct I Iii ll W ill a p c A IV Mil I; n o IU i l l If he does am l l dU r* I lla g ttz .lH V h Mi iwiwviv# a < . " ' “’L 1;! : Annex I. — * * v. I . , rtf I x I in Venezuela people either try to postgraduate work, he would like Wednesday at the E l Matamoras A IM E Select Sweetheart The student branch of AIM E, “ Browning” at the party. Students first interest, architecture. are asked to bring one of their j Rivero is emphatic about his ap-; ideas • people here. Rivero wits asked i he lik ri the ‘ ° Jim Perkins almost broke up petroleum engineering s o c i e t y , elected Jeannette Waters as Miss Freshman Council the other day everywhere" he said earnestly aion* of General Electric's artver-j Petroleum Engineer of 1936 Mon- ,lying to explain why the girl who „.oe„ was to do a pantomime to phono- 8 J a . S(ribine their imores People are alike , L ravel sity uescrioing men impress A tL .. — j forty Acres u representative Parly, P i Kappa Party is sponsored by the Texas I shouldn't be just a way to make a Stat,, and Venezuela ta good or understand them, you win get along ■ A IA hale „ pledges iUpha house. i t 'mon htuaent-p acuity Comnuttee. J living; it should be something o i , bad. Venezuela really became time. I J at the gathering. The Apple Pfilish I for £ £ ^ K ^ the monos " he sa,d ' t u ™ ^ " ' m Rivero is re.u, tan, to say wheth ' " H e r architecure rn .he United where your> It y » i r e ^ y g y t o m t n l r i>. . . . 7 n „ h Je D n j! U m u k and pubi.c relations depart-1 day Ann t.as . j Ga d W r t .an , -- lot , . |8 5raph music {a ile d „ ^ up ph music failed to show up. It was because of her record,* —BU D M IM S I Jim said. 8 — Preaching mission address by the Rev. Eugene Harrison, First English Lutheran Church , : 5 - L e „ t , n study n- der. Bob Finnley, Roy A. Harrell, The committee will attempt to Dwaine Houtchens. R. A. Mac- balance speakers in regard to poll- Kenzie, Larry Medlock, Keith Mor­ row. Bill Robertson, Charles David tices. The Great Issues Committee is 5 ° ™ ' Barry Russak, Thomas H. Jr., S try bos, Stanley Terry, and ; Shelby. Calvin L Spearer t e Influence of the I n d u s t r i a l i s t * 1h" ‘ r i ^ ls and Financial East on American G,us on u as,.ay Politics in 1956,” the final speech : the 1 nu>n lo the series, will be given by Dr Robert H. Montgomery, professor of economics on April T9. llild Hal nan Ko co nn hv Dr I Alhambra, Campus Guild Hal­ stead, Pearce, Twin Pines, Ram­ shorn. Valhalla, Shangri-La, Th co­ do me, Whitehall, Wakonda, and Theleme wall hold open house Sun­ day afternoon from 3 to 5:30 to bring the week’s activities to a close What Coes j . v T . j-, I he rntcr-Cp On Here w d i s ^ y s ^rtaintoB « has to co-ops in the main ubraiv. tnt Co-Op Book Store I Union, and Tuesday 8 & I --State B a r Exams, House of windows. 8-5 --Sculpture photographs, Music Ex-Student Wins Morse Fellowship 9.4—Tickets for Calypso Carousel, Music Building Box Office. Building Loggia. I Dr. James FL M. Stephens Jr., University graduate, has received a Morse Fellowship for 1956, Dr, Stephens received a bach­ elor's degree in 1946 and a mas­ ter’s degree in 1948 from the University and a doctorate from Yale University. Dr. Stephens is an assistant professor of F'rench literature at Yale. 9.4 —Entries for “ Battle of Flow­ ers” Oratorical Contest, Speech Building 105. 9-1 & 2-5—Entries for Outstanding Student and Good fellow nomina­ tions, Journalism Building 107. Yi—Chaplain J . J. O’Connor to ad­ dress midshipmen, Hogg Audi­ torium. 5—“ Focus on 40 Acres,” KTBC-TV, 3-5—Art Mart, Laguna Gloria. 4 Vassos Kanellos to lecture on “ Similarities in the Ancient Tra­ ditions of the Greeks and the American Indians,” Batts Hall Auditorium. 4~_“ Y ” public relations committee, YMCA. 4—Dr. R. O. Erickson to speak in I Experimental j series, botany Science Building 115. 7 „ “ Texas In Review,” KTBC-TV. J 7—Representatives of Allis - Chal­ mers Manufacturing Company to interview senior engineers, En- gineering Building 115. Laredo, Palo Duro Each Place Two On 4-A, 3-A Clubs B y T h * \Moeiated Tres* L ared o , cham pion of C lass AAAA, and A m arillo P alo D uro, C lass AAA j w in n er, p laced tw o m en e a ch on the tw o A ll-State H igh School bas- j k etb alt T o u rn a m e n t te a m s picked M onday by th e T e x a s S ports W rit- i ers A ssociation. I T he ru n n e rs-u p In th e tw o top i divisions also p la ce d tw o m en each on th e tw o te a m s . L ared o placed A ndy S antos and P h ilip T ra m e l w hile ru n n er-u p N orth D allas h ad Allen H a rris an d Hobby S m ith honored. T he fifth position w ent to F ra n k T o r­ tilla of M ilhy. j S an to s and T ra m e l each lack ed j one vote of being un an im o u s w hile j P o rt] ll a m issed b y tw o ballots, i G ene A rrington and R o b ert H over I of P a lo D u ro w ere th e only u n an ­ th e ( ’lass AAA im ous choices of division. B e au m o n t F re n c h placed Bobby CoorviH e and D avid R e y n ard , j anil H a rlin g e n 's Jo h n n y Bourg ro u n d ed on e ith e r of the te a m s . H o n o rab le m en tio n I in C l a s s : AAAA w en t to W illie D ickenson. I I R a m iro H e rn an d e z and L eo n a rd ! A nderson of L a re d o ; Bobby E ld e r j ! and R o b e rt H uggins of N o rth D al­ l a s ; an d W a rn e r Gam bian, Don J H itt Jo h n n y C o u tb irth of j O dessa. a n d In co n feren ce AAA. honorable m entions w ent to R o b e rt E ch o ls, j P a u l H y att an d J im R eid of P alo D u ro ; R oy F o llm e r, B e rry H a rtt an d Tom S ettle of F re n c h ; Phil M iller, B obby B ogue and Bobby an d Al D ela h u n t of Jo n es of H arlin g en . .M a rs h a ll; G irls' Tourney Begins M a rc h 8 By T hf Associated Press T he th ree -d a y S tate G irl's B ask et- ; b all T o u rn a m e n t g ets u n d erw ay 'a t G re g o ry G ym T h u rsd a y n ig h t w ith th re e classe s com peting In the an n u al m e et. In C lass AA, B ellville p lay s Sea­ g o v ille a t 7:30 p. rn. F rid a y , and T u lia m e e ts A ngleton a t 8:50 p.m . T he consolation g a m e w ill he at I 30 p. rn. S a tu rd a y w ith th e finals a t 7 :40 p. rn. S atu rd ay . In C lass A, E m o ry ta n g les w ith N ew D eal a t 7:30 p. rn. T h u rsd ay , and G eorge W est p lay s B u n a at 18:50 p .m . The consolation g a m e will ’ be a t 4:35 p. rn. F rid a y w ith finals \ rn B E A U BELL . . . seeks second title PREWIT OUT INDEFINITELY How’ tr a c k long L onghorn ca p ta in J e r r y P re w it w ill re ­ m a in o ut of action following his re m a in s a question an d only tim e w ill toll, re p o rts C oach Clyde L ittle ­ field. in ju ry S atu rd ay in ju ry P re w it pulled an to th e g ro in m u scle a v ery un­ in th e tri-a n g u la r u sual in ju ry m eet w ith th e T ex as A ggies and Ho iston in College S tatio n S atu rd ay . “ I f s the firs t tim e I can r e ­ m e m b e r,’’ C oach L ittlefield told th e T ex an M onday, “ th a t an y of m y boys rec eiv e d su ch an in ju ry .” It w ill be a t le a s t tw o w eek s befo re P re w it w ill be ab le to ru n ag ain , b ut tim e w ill only tell how soon a fte r th a t he w ill r e tu rn to th e cin d ers. He w ill, th e re fo re , be a b sen t fro m th e B o rd er O lym pics in L ared o S at­ u rd ay . “ I h ate to lose a lad w ho c a n ’t be re p la c e d .” L ittlefield said. “ P re w it's g re a t m o ra l b u ild er fo r th e te a m .” Santee’s Attorney Seeks Contempt of Court Ruling N EW YORK. M arch 5 of)—T he th r e a t­ atto rn e y fo r Wes S antee ened action co n tem p t of co u rt | ag a in st A v ery B ru n d ag e M onday for a s ta te m e n t a ttrib u te d to the p re sid e n t of th e In te rn a tio n a l O lym - i pie C o m m ittee. Tennis Schedule a t 2 55 p, rn. S a tu rd a y . N o rth H opkins S ulphur Springs I m e ets A cad em y T em p le a t 9 a. rn. F rid a y in th e firs t C lass B g am e. O th er gam e* a r e : 10:20 a. rn. 1:45 F rid a y , H aw le y -P ea rlan d ; p. rn. F rid a y , B alm orhea-R opes- v ille; 3 10 p. rn. F rid a y , C alhns- P e ttu s . GROTT V 7 :30 — S n y d e r vs, F is h e r , R u s s o v s, K e e to n : 3;SO G la m m a lv a vs. K a m r a t h : %— B la n to n . B e c k e r G ra h a m a n d F a rn - b rn u g h r e p o r t f o r d o u b le s. (.ROI J’ I! ANO V 2:30 E v e re tt vs. B ani b ro u g h , H in k le va W o o d w a rd , W o lfe vs. J o h n s o n : 3:10 — W o o d so n vs. F n m b ro u g h W o o d w a rd va C h ew , M<'E lro y vs S t r a s s b u r g e r ; 4 :3 0 — P el vs. S h u le r. S p a n n vs W o o d s, Chi w a n d F aro b ro u g h vs, W o o d so n a n d Woodward. Tuesday, March 6, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 'Mural M irror Volleyballers, Grapplers Seek Crowns Tuesday B y BOB G R EENBERG T ex an In tra m u ra l* C o-ordinator E x c ite m e n t should re ig n su p rem e T u esd a y in In tra m u ra l w restlin g action, w hich w ill begin a t 5 p .m . for th e fin als in all w rig h t divisions. F ollow ing a t I p .m ., eig h t C lass A v olleyball leag u e ch am p io n s w ill be crow ned, w hile C lass B w ill h a v e two playoff g a m e s to d ecid e league ch am p io n s. . T u rn in g to v o lley b all firs t, It seems as though there are so that many well-rounded w ere ab le to reach their league fin als th a t Tuesday's play should p fo v e interesting. team s The d efen d in g C lass A c h a m ­ pion D elta T au D elta su ffered th e ir firs t d e fe a t of th e seaso n la s t w eek, as th ey d ropped a th rille r to P h i K ap p a P si. T h at loss n e c e s sita te d a playoff g am e tw o se x tets. T his b etw e en c o m e r h a s b een v e ry unlucky' in p red ic tin g p ossible w in n ers the e n tire y e a r, but h ere w e go a g a in say in g th a t th e D ells should eke out a victory’ o v er th e fighting P hi P si s. th e S igm a A lpha M u, rid in g h ieh ato p th e ir leag u e, w e re soundly b e a te n by P h i G am m a D elta, 15-8, 10-15. 7-1 W ednesday. By v irtu e of th e ir w in, P h i G am w ill h av e a n o th e r ch an ce to p rove th e ir superiority’ o v er the sa m e S am m ies a s th e two te a m s clash on T u esd ay th e ir leag u e ch am p io n . to d eterm in e R o g e r T o la r’s Sigm a A lpha E p ­ silon also su ffe re d th e ir firs t de­ fe a t of th e volleyball seaso n W ed­ n esd ay as K ap p a S igm a ca m e fro m b ehind a f te r d ro p p in g the firs t g a m e to w in 12-15, 15-11. 7-1. J a c k D u lan ey an d L arry’ Sikes, both o u tsta n d in g fig u re s on the K ap p a Sig ch a m p io n sh ip b a s k e t­ ball te a m , led th e te a m , SAE and K ap p a Sig w ill sq u a re off ag a in T u esd ay n ig h t, an d to th e w in n er goes le ag u e ch am p io n sh ip . T his g a m e , to o u r c ry sta l ball, looks the crow n a t th e g am e s end. like SAE w ill hold th e A h u stlin g A rab te a m d efeated C am p u s G uild W ednesday, and thus h a v e a n o th e r ch an ce a t the la tte r on T u esd ay . The G uild w as m u ch th e ta lle r of the tw o te a m s, b u t it w as the fiery h u stle cf the the s m a lle r se x te t la st d iffe ren ce w eek. The A rab s th e b e st b et in this one. th a t p roved th e ir g a m e look like in A lpha E psilon P i w ere shoved off th e ir top p erc h in th e ir league W ednesday, suffering a reso u n d ­ ing d efe at a t the h an d s of A lpha T au O m ega. 15-13, 15-13. J a c k H illm an , ATO’s lead in g p la y er, w as all o v er th e c o u rt w ith his ex c ellen t spiking A lthough A E Pi w a s u n d efeated b efo re th e ATO g a m e , we th a t ATO will com e out on top. feel fea tu re T h elem e O th er playoff g a m e s in C lass A w ill ag ain st N e w m a n ’ B ru n e tte opposing M c­ C rac k en , an d B ra c k e n rid g e m e e t­ ing D orm A. P lay o ff g am es in C lass B w ill see S igm a G am m a E psilon m a tc h e d w ith T helem e, an d P h i Sigm a D elta clashing w ith P hi Sigm a K ap p a , W restling Finalists A re N am ed M oving th e a tte n tio n to w re st­ ling, all nine w eight div isio n s— ra n g in g from 123 to u n lim ite d - w ili h av e th e ir cham p io n s d e te r­ m in ed T u esd ay aftern o o n . In th e lig h te r class. R ussell H ard in g of S igm a A lpha E psilon w ill m e e t R o b e rt C ow an of B eta T h eta P i in th e finals. Since th ese w ere th e o n ly tw o m en to en ter th is w eig h t division, th is w ill he th e ir firs t m a tc h . H ard in g w eighs in a t ll* , w hile G ow an tip* the sc ale s a t 1224. M oving up th e sc a le —a t 130— B ryon K idd of D elta K ap p a E p si­ lon w ill ta n g le w ith BSU ’s H er­ b e rt Jo h n so n in the title m a tc h . T he o th e r cla sse s w ith th e ir fin alists a r e ; 1S7—N a z a r K ad ri, A ra b Club, an d R ubin M ontgom ­ ery’, u n a tta c h e d ; 147—F re d Sew­ ell, S igm a Chi, an d J . E . Chaph- ton, D elta T au D e lta ; 157—A lbert A lbright, Sigm a Phi E p silo n , and Steve M afridge, T h eta X i; 187— C laren c e M a y er, P h i Sigm a D el­ ta an d K. R. V oelkel, D elta T au D e lta ; 177—P e te r N ichols, u n a t­ ta c h e d , and R o n ald C lark . D elta U psilon: 191—P re s to n W eather- red , P h i D elta T h eta, and K en G ate s. W esley C lub; U nlim ited - R o b e rt B lair. P h i D e lta T h eta, and G erald P e te rso n . P h i Sigm a K ap p a . So Good to your T A ST E- So Quick on the DRAW! SWC BASEBALL PROSPECTS-^ Don Pohl Paces Cadets to Be Tough K A Despite Losing Aces T his Is th e th ird In a se rie s on S outhw est C onference b aseb a ll p ro sp ects.) By JIM M ONTGOM ERY TVtan Sports Staff from re g u la rs T ex as A&M, d esp ite th e loss of la st y e a r 's j seVen Southw est C onference b a s e b a I I j ch am p io n s, still fig u res to c a s t a long shadow in to th e com ing ev e n ts of the 1956 diam ond p ic tu re. T he A ggies re tu r n ' eleven le tte r- j m en, four of w hom a re p itc h e r s ,1 and can field a tough, c o m p e te n t; nine w hich should g et b e tte r as th e season goes along. title s C oach B eau Bell, w in n er of two in his six -y ear co n feren ce te n u re on th e B razo s, fac es a f a ir­ in finding re p la c e ­ sized p ro b lem m e n ts all-C onference p la y ers. G one a r e m ound ac es J e r r y N elson an d Jo e H ard g ro v e , along w ith b a tte ry m a te J im m y W illiam s. th re e fo r Tex V an z u ra , d ep en d ab le C adet relief h u rle r h a s likew ise d e p a rte d , as h a v e o u tfield ers F re d Ablon th ird sa ck e r an d L es B y rd and Jo e Schero. In addition, C h arley P o ls, a s ta rt­ e r la s t season a t second b ase, w as fo rced t a give up th e g a m e due to poor h ealth . R e p la cem en ts on H and At firs t glance, m a n p o w e r losses th is m u ch q u an tity w ^uld be in enough te a m ’s to w rite off an y ch an ces. R ep la cem en ts a re at hand ‘ for th e M aroon and W hite, how­ ev er, an d coach B ell’s e n try stan d s a re a so n a b ly good ch a n ce of r e ­ p eatin g . A le tte rm a n c a tc h e r, L ouis N el­ is back, b u t re p o rte d ly has son, lost th e job to Jim S m o th erm an , a co n v erted o u tfield er. Bob G attis, a h efty ju n io r sq u a d m an , is also listed a s a ca tc h e r. T he p itch in g b u rd en is likely to fall on D ick M unday and W endell B aker, both lunier le tte rm e n . Toby N ew ton, sophom ore le fth a n d e r from G alv esto n w ith a re p u ta tio n a s a SW C TRACK PROSPECTS— 7 I Don P o h l of L ake C h arles, L a., I posted a tw o o v er p a r 74 a t th e to ! A ustin C o u n try Club M onday lead th e fresh m en in th e ir in itial ; q u alify in g round. P re ssin g Pohl fo r I th e le ad w e re Don N elson of S an A ntonia an d Sonny R hodes of A us­ tin a t 75. O th er sco res w ere a s follow s: F loyd S m ith, 76; B ru ce S h rak e, 77; Don T u rn e r, 79; W ayne W indle, 80; Don H all, 83; D ennis M arg o lia, an d Jo h n C unningham , 88; 86; Jo h n M ucklevoy, 89. The th re e low’ m en w ill te e off a t tho M unicipal Golf C ourse T u esd a y a t 1 p.m . follow ed by a i th ree so m e e v e ry five m in u tes. The low four w ill m a k e up T h# fre sh m a n of T ex as ; U n iv e rsity I golf te a m . Look Nam es IO To All-Am erica % The 1956 L o o k M ag azin e All- A m eric a b ask etb a ll te a m co n sisted of ten m e n an d a v e ra g e d six feet, five inches five p la y e rs o v e r 6-7, in h eig h t w ith L ead in g th e squad w ere 6 IO” Bill R u ssell of th e San F ra n c isc o D ons and Si G reen of D uquesne. R ound­ th e lo o k selectio n s a r e ! ing o u t Bob B u r r o w , K en tu ck y ; Robin I F re e m a n , O hio S ta te ; l o r n H ein- *ohn, H oly C r o s s ; Jo e H olup, G eorge W ash in g to n ; K. C. Jo n e s, San F r a n c i s c o ; W illie Naulls# I UCLA; Ron Shavlik, N o rth C aro lin a i S tate ; Bill Uh!. D ayton. S The NCAA D istric t 6 te am con- 1 sisted of T em ple T u ck e r, R ic e ; I .a ir y Sho- D ick O N eal, TCG ; w alter, SM U; M a n u e l W hitley, ; A rk a n sa s; .Nm R eed, T ex as T ec h . 1 S elections w e ir m a d e in la te Ja n u - i ary. strik e o u t sp e cia list w ill also likely see d u ty a s will le tte rm e n L y n n ; M onical a n d D oug M ullins. N ea r V et Infield T he lo ss of P u ls p re v e n ts B ell fro m s ta rtin g a v e te ra n infield and n e c e ssita te d a b it of juggling. Jo d y B oring, a n A ggie football s ta r in th e p re -B e a r B ry a n t d ay s, will hold down the sh o rtsto p job w ith D iok B u c k n e r stone spot. ta k in g P u ls ’ key- ; Jo e W arden, a ju n io r college tr a n s fe r from F lo rid a , is th e new j Jo h n j C ad et sa c k e r, tw o] Hoyle, w ho co m m itted only j e r r o rs in 216 c h a n c e s in 1955, re- I tu rn s a t firs t b ase. th ird and ! te rfie ld e r John Stockton, a A ggie o u tfie ld ers a r c led by cen- tw o -j tim e m o n o g ram ow n er an d OI’ ; A rm y ’s top re tu rn in g ru n s-b atted - le tte rm a n , in p ro d u ce r. A 1951 B ehn H u b b ard , is ex p ected to duel j sq u a d m an C lyde Stinson for e m ­ p lo y m en t in le ft field. R ig h t field a t p re s e n t belongs to ju n io r college tr a n s f e r Phil N ew ­ p o rt, a Salem , 111., p ro d u ct who th ro w s an d b a ts left. R eliefer* N eeded P rin c ip a l p ro je c t a t A ggieland is developing m ound ta le n t to sup­ p la n t th e g ra d u a te d N elson and H ard g ro v e . T his p a ir accounted for th irte e n of the n in eteen C adet v ic­ to ries last y e a r. including th irte e n SWC g am es. M u n d ay , a sle n d e r rig h th a n d e r from B ry an , is an e a sy choice for one front-line assig n m e n t. He p o st­ ed a 4-1 m a rk in 1955. B ak er e a r n ­ ed his le tte r on th e stren g th of a 1-0 total and ten innings p itched. If Bell can police up a n o th er sta rtin g h u rle r an d m ay b e a re ­ le ase on th ro n e ro o m . . . re p e a t, if. th e co n feren ce remIDU W J A j k Let’s Talk About Your F U T U R E O u r r e p re s e n ta tiv e will interview 1956 graduates in fields of L iberal Arts, E conom ’cs, M ark etin g , th e M a ' ag erne at, Accounting, and Banking a~d Finance. M ak e your appointm ent now for Thursday, M a rc h 8, 1956 Stu d e n t Em ploym ent Bureau, Pearce H all 106 SEARS, ROEBUCK AMD CO. Ha Two: h ig h e r th a n th a t. The M u stan g s h av e an o th e r good high ju m p e r in D ick B e rry , a m an I who sc o re d in th e co n feren ce m eet 1 last y e a r w ith a 6-1 effo rt. B esid es M iller, SMU w ill get lit- ■ tie help from its fre sh m a n sq u ad . I T h e re is a po ssib ility th a t h u rd ler j Lon S la u g h te r could p ick up points j in th e low s, b u t th e h u rd le field , is a m ig h ty crow ded ev e n t this y e a r. Hudson T h re a t in H u rd les H u rd le r A rnold H udson, how ever, : m a y g et so m e points in th is event. I L a st y e a r he took th ird in th e con­ feren ce in th e highs an d fifth in th e low s. SMU lo st a good p ro sp e c t w hen sophom ore D ick O rsini b ec am e a j v ictim of th e books. In th e fre sh ­ m a n division la s t y e a r he won the broad ju m p w ith a 23-3 leap and p la ce d IOO a n d 220-yard d ash es. th e in ju m p and SMU w ill b e ab le to w in few p oints in an y event o th e r th a n the high th e m id d le dis­ tance*, b ut in th e se th e M u stan g s should w in a sizeab le n u m b e r of p o in ts. B u t th ey w o n 't b e ab le to b re a k th e hold of T ex a s A&M, T ex a s, and R ice on th e firs t th ree Ponies Weaver, ( T h is is th e last in d series on fie ld prospects around track and the S o u th w est C o n feren ce.) B y M C K J O H N S O N A sso cia te S p orts E d ito r SMU is tra d itio n a lly long on m id ­ dle d istan c e s ta rs , and 1956 is no exception. M u stan g s D av id W eaver an d Don M orton a re am ong th e best j in th e co n feren ce in th e ir sp e c ia l­ ties -th e q u a r te r and h a lf m ile. In 1954 M orton ra n th e fifth fa s­ te st q u a r te r in th e n atio n , won the conference title in 48.0, an d finished six th in th e NCAA ch am p io n sh ip s. L ast y e a r he g ot th ird in th e con­ feren ce an d took six th in th e NCAA finals a t Los A ngeles. He h as done j the q u a r te r in 47.3. In 1951 it took a re c o rd -sh a tte r- j m g p e rfo rm a n c e by T e x a s ’ Tom > R o g ers to b e a t W eaver in th e con- ! feren ce m e e t a t W aco. T h a t y e a r ( j W eaver r a n th e elev en th fa s te s t 'h a lf in th e natio n , Ii52,2. M ile R e la y S p a r k le s T ak e M orton and W eav er, a d d | tw ins Ad an d A lbert B u rte k , and sp a rk lin g I you com e up w ith a Probable Finish: FOURTH m ile r e la y o u tfit th a t is cap ab le of h ittin g 3:14. L a s t y e a r th is sa m e foursom e h a d a 3:14 2 in finishing to T e x a s ’ c ra c k o u tfit in second the T ex as R e lay s. B ut in th is ev en t, th e M u stan g s will g et plenty’ of com petition from R ice an d p o ssibly T ex a s, w hich did a 3:17.0 la s t w eek a t College S tation. SMU should g e t som e v e ry h elp ­ ful points fro m so p h o m o re C lar­ ence M iller in th e high ju m p . Mil­ le r la s t y e a r won th e co nference fre sh m a n title w ith a 6-6 5/8 m a rk . The v a r s ity title w as won w ith a 6-3. H is h ig h e st m a rk la s t y e a r w as the fo u rth b e st ju m p in th e natio n by a fre s h m a n and he h as b ea te n tw o of th e m e n who h av e ju m p e d spots. 'Mural Schedule V OMLF, YR ALL A-7, T h flo m c v N ew m a n : P h i Gam v SA M . B r u n ette v M cC racken; 7:45, Brack v D erm A: Phi P si v D elta ; s . 30. Arabs v C am pus G uild; K a p p a B ig v SAE. B-7:45, S ig m a G am m a F.psilnn v T h e­ lem e; P h i S ig D elta v P h i S ig K appa. W R KST Ll NG 5, H a rd in g v G ow an: K idd v Joh n - I son : 5:05, Karirl v M o n tg o m ery : 5:10. S ew ell v C h ap h ton : 5:15. A lb rig h t v i M afrige; M ayer v V o elk el; 5:20, N ich o ls * v C lark : 5 :2 5 , W ea th erred v G ates; I B la in v P eter so n . I HANDBALL SINGLES A-7, D o u g h te r tv v H en d erso n ; M eyers v M cC lain; F a rrell v W tllso n . M ays v B r it t s ; P e r r y v V n taw ; F o x v P etru s: I V olck v B y r d ; K oeth er v W a lls: 7:45, G ilstrap v C ox; HUI v B la ck ; S tep h en v S o lln . D a v is v P ik e; N a g le v B la n k e­ t y ; G o eh rin g er v H all I 3:30, L ocke v Y ou m ans: H a rt v P roctor. I B M A F rad v v B o o m er; R o b ertso n v H a a s; F o y t V R an d olp h ; 8:30, M cD aniel V D errick; N a g le v H irsh o n , B la n to n v D e W a lc h ; O liv er V K ap lan ; S tev en s v K o sb erg D ea n v W est; J a m es v H ar­ rell; M cW h orter v M oriarty. PARTIES BANQUETS PICNICS BARBECUES Served economically and efficiently anywhere in the vicinity of Austin. Satis­ faction Guaranteed. For Information call— GR 7-2245 E N G I N E E R S , S C IE N T IS T S , PHYSICISTS, APPLIED MATHEMATICIANS important o n - c a m p u s interview s s o o n I North American Representatives W ill Be Here March 12, 13 \ b u l l learn first hand about the advantages and opportunities in choosing a career w ith a future a t N orth American. H ere engineers and scientists are now discovering new frontiers in f o u r exciting new fields. AUTONETICS A D ivision o f N o r th A m erica n A via tio n , Inc. In th e field of ELECTRO-MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - producing new m issile guidance system s, fire a n d flig h t'co n tro l system s, com p u ters a n d recorders. KOCKETDYNE A D ivision o f N o rth A m erica n A via tio n , Inc. I n the field of ro c k e t propulsion - t h e larg est p ro d u ce r of larg e liquid- p ro p ellan t rocket engines, m ore pow erful p ro p ellan ts a n d turbines. ATOMICS INTERNATIONAL A D ivision o f N o r th A m erica n A via tio n , Inc. 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L*MtTT I MYI ne RELAX WITH (% L<9e- 5 Mtw* Tonica Co. mfoir BIG RED LE DAY!404 SOUTH LAMAR BUI «Dl.tsiiUU. M anse,r ? « 7 ? P C H I C K E N E N G I N E E R I N G A H E A D F O R A BETTER T O M O R R O W X I BORTH M E R i C A N A v i a t i o n , i n c . O p in io n s expressed in T h e D a ily T ex an are those o f the editor or o f th e w rite r o f the article a n i not necessarily c f the U nive rsity administration. The Tragedy of Higher Education Campus Commentary Tuesday, Marek 6, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 A n Unsigned Letter Addressed to an ME E J By CARL BU RL EV Tex an Managing Editor A couple of days after an article about the Student Assembly’s con­ sideration of resolutions about the Alabam a integration incident ap­ peared in this column, the w riter received the following letter in the m ail: “ D ear N'pgro Lover Since reading your asinine Arti­ cle in The Texan is all I can say: Hope you have 5 or more chil­ dren and every one m arry a negro as black as the Ace of Spades and every grand child will in turn he blacker if possible You non-inform- ed w riter amaze m f ! : Read your Bible." The letter w'as unsigned. • It might be used to dem onstrate how' bigoted and narrow-minded some of those people are who oppose integratipn. But that would be Uke laking the phrases of the NAACP tn illustrate the thinking of those who favor integration. The letter m ay better be used to point up the fact that simply because such grossly reactionary' thinking as that dem onstrated by the letter-w riter runs ram pant, a big job lies ahead of us in the field of educating our citizenry. in Many of those who favor inter­ position as a m eans to hold hack forced segregation the South claim no ties with the segregation­ ist';, hut feel that a slower inte­ states) would the gration avoid the riots and the hard feel­ ings which they feel will inevitably come out of a plan of forced integration. (by One can hardly say that the A Special Report point is not well taken. But these people forget that th# •dates have had nearly one hun­ dred years to work out. a gradual change for soHal equality of th# races and little has been accom­ plished. It s easier to m aintain the statu* quo and therefore segregation has been perpetuated. In other words, the states have th# national government has stepped in to handle a bad situation. failed and the stale s political Instead of urging the acceptance of interposition, so that the states < in allow the continuance of an evil, leaders might better expend their energies in urging popular acceptance of a democratic ideal and a Consti­ tutional interpretation. • that Regent Leroy O re point Je ffe n made in his speech and interview here Friday was that no the Board of official policy of Regents prohibits the Perm anent Fund Commuter of the Students’ Association from using Students’ Association funds. A misunderstanding about this was aired publicly ai a student government open forum Wednes­ day night. Perm anent Fund Com­ m ittee Chairm an Bob Keith said at that time he might not be abl# to get Students' Association funds because a Regent, J, R„ Sorrell, said at a student-Regent breakfast that in his opinion such use of funds would violate House Bill 140. M ore important than the clear­ ing up of this particular point it* the illustration of a misunderstand­ ing being resolved by closer com- m unicat ion between Regents and students. Studies in Individualism One Can Onlv Seek the Truth bv Discussing Issues Openly—Foster J J By HANCY Mr MEAH 9 Texan - (a f f Writer “ When you are faced with an enemy that promises all will be brotherhood, though they are plan­ ning to give little or nothing, you m ust develop a patience and a tol­ erance and an understanding,” Cedric Foster, Mutual Broadcast­ told ing Company com m entator, the nearly 300 students attending the eighth annual Texas Intercol­ legiate Students’ Association meet­ ing on the campus of Abilene Christian College Saturday. Mr. Foster participated in a forum discussing “ The Role of the Student in World Affairs,’ with Stan Glass, president of the Nation­ al Students’ Association and ex­ president of the University of Illinois student body, and John Jenkins. Texas A&M student. INDIVIDUALITY in the student to he suppressed. Jenkins tends observed and stressed the impor­ tance of the student being non­ conformist to the point of being able to think for himself. Summer travel throughout the world, cre­ ation of ideas, integration of the foreign student on the American college campus, and active sup­ port of World University Service were avenues that Jenkins sug­ gest- d youth can use to make its ideals living realities. Mr. Foster told the young Texans to judge their own qualifications. “ You know' yourselves what you are best suited to do, but I urge you to do something constructive . . . those who would plan* I he state at the pinnacle of pow'cr w'ould destroy you.” E arlier Friday at the opening session of the convention Mr. Fos­ the te r outlined Arab-Israeii conflict, pointing to the necessity for understanding. the history of THE GAZA STRIP has all the elements of a world explosion, he said. He described the sandy West Texas-like area as three miles wide and twenty miles long with 200.CKK) destitute Arab r e fu g e e s from Israel trying to live in it. “ Find out why people do the things they do in this world; until you do you will not be in a position to appraise or evaluate.” He warned against slipping into sm ug Western complacency or thinking that Americans are su­ perior because of a few' m aterial gadgets. “ We are only superior as we dem onstrate a deeper, finer spirit.” “ WHAT IS THE Purpose of Stu­ dent Governm ent^” was the topic of twelve small workshops in the afternoon. Desegregation, legisla­ tive af lairs, foreign student prob­ lems. aims and problems of higher education, academ ic freedom, stu­ dent - faculty - adm inistration rela­ tionships, the structure of student constitutional government, a n d for subjects amendments were committee consideration F riday night. Marilyn Goldberg, director of th* Central Agency of TISA located at The University of Texas, attend­ ed the convention with Shirley Co­ hen, Bobbie Jacob*;, Mary Sula Dawson, and Bob Keith. ; ISA has 38 m em ber schools representing 100.000 students and operated this year on a budget of $1,243. • “ A wise university will grant a great deal of freedom if the ad­ ministration is convinced that the .students running the publications are sound and well-thinking and acting in a measured m anner with good judgment,” Cedric Foster told representatives of the Texas col­ legiate press in a press conference Friday afternoon. from He had been queried by a re ­ porter institute Thresher concerning his opinion on the current Daily Texan contro­ versy. the Rice the details of MR. FOSTER said he was not fam iliar with the situation at The University of Texas but that it ultim ately re­ verted to the age-old question of whether the University is autono­ mous and he assum ed the answer to be yes. A Hardm-Simmons reporter com­ mented that often the college press was not allowed to enter into state and national issues. "This Is a m istake," said Mr. Foster. He term inated the discussion of college press saying. "Truth is the great issue today. Are we going to seek it? You s in only seek the truth by discussing issues openly.” Interposition will never occur, in Mr. Foster’s opinion. “ It is only nullification in another dress—Mr. Calhoun rising from his grave.” He didn t see the gas bill veto injuring Eisenhower's chances for Texas’ electoral votes However. he did not feel that Eisenhower will carry Texas, “ especially if he doe sit t go off on a give-’em-hell tour through t h e hinterand.” In '52 the Texas v o t e was in large part anti-Truman, he thought, aryl he f o r e s a w a return to (Democratic) normalcy in Texas this year. Jeffers and Commagcr A University Dilemma Brains, Not All Bricks REGENT LEROY JE F F E R S and his­ torian H enry Steele Comm ager have just outlined the m ost basic of higher educa­ tion’s contem porary dilemmas. Jeffers’ hits close to the U niversity by application, Com m ager’s by implication; both deserve serious consideration. Jeffers, in a speech here F riday, enu­ m erated the U niversity’s five underlying problems: increased enrollment, academic standards, building needs, finances, and adoption of the P erm anent Fund am end­ ment. To spawn from the five an interrelated aggregate of corresponding challenges— the m ost obvious and reflexive perhaps being the m aintenance of academic stand­ ards in the face of ballooning enrollm ents — is a n atural reaction but an illusory one. Each has its subsequent corollary. Much as we would like, we cannot, altogether divorce academic standards from finances, nor building needs from the P erm anent Fund am endm ent. Angel Reyes, the fine violinist who left the U niver­ sity this sum m er, warned us th a t any attem pt to raise professorial salaries here was long overdue and pressing. Mr. Jeffers showed th a t the U niversity ranks ninth out of fifteen state-supported schools in state- paid faculty salaries. (F our years ago it ranked four­ teenth; the advancement has been tedious, but encour­ aging.) Compared w ith salaries given in other A m eri­ can universities, the picture is even m ore gloomy. Because academic standards, as witnessed in the salary ills, are irrevocably entangled in the pursestring, the institutional efforts to bike tax-m oney and to fu rth e r the am endm ent which would allow the U niversity to invest its rich Perm anent Fund endowments in cor­ porate bonds seem, to understate, very consistent. to see University' adm inistrators Mr. Jeffers* analysis is a penetrating one. We are in glad term s of the long-range future, w here indeed th e fate of this institution now stands in the balance. thinking As we enter this new phase in U niversity history, however, we must not succumb to a half-erroneous line of thought which seems rallier firm ly entrenched in universities and colleges land: nam ely, th a t the whole gam ut of current academic trouble is financial, bom only of the depleted bank account and the inadequate appropriation. Such is far from the case. throughout the H enry Steele Commager, one of A m erica’s most respected academicians, has emphasized the dangers of this misconception. In an article “The Problem Isn’t Bricks, I f s B rains” in the New York Times Magazine, he urges th a t our universities hasten the day when students are accepted as adults, not children, and thereby be delegated their rightful responsibility in educating themselves. “In so fa r as the problems are m aterial,” he writes, “ they can be solved m aterially This country is rich enough t o . . . do all that is necessary for the physical well-being of a vastly enlarged student body F a r and away the most serious problem of expanding en­ rollm ents is one th a t has received curiously little attention. It is the intellectual problem, the problem not of bricks or hooks hut of b rain s----- “ One reason for our current difficulties is th at we are the prisoners of our own traditions and habits and, particularly, the prisoner of one tradition th a t has come down through the centuries—the tradition of the lecture. We still tend to think of teaching as it was centuries ago, before the rise of the university library. “ Still an o th er approach . . . is to put a fa r larger responsibility upon the students them selves than we do now. To say students are spoon-fed is hackneyed, but the full extent to which they are spoon-fed is not fully appreciated. It is not only th a t we feed them, in the form of lectures and textbooks and outlines, all the inform ation they will need to pass a series of exam inations. The spoon-feeding carries over into oth er areas as w ell.. . * “This is perhaps the hardest lesson of all to learn, in thinking of college for most Am ericans persist students as children who m ust be provided w ith intel­ lectual, physical, and m oral guidance to fit them for ju st the kind of world they have come out of and will go back into, and who m ust be protected from ideas and associations th a t m ight m ake them dissatisfied w ith th a t world or reluctant to conform w ith it.” The tragedy of this University, and of hundreds like it, is th a t education has evolved into a rigorous sort of taskm astering to be likened to the man who wished to toughen his feet by walking over hot coals. O ur students here operate on rigorous, highly geared sched­ ules. Intellectual contem plation is the exception, and h as never been the rule. We have one of the finest libraries in the South, yet among our great m ajority of undergraduates it is seldom used. We have the faculty brains, but lack the personalized approach. We have our share of problems, and perhaps m ore, but we m ust heed Comm ager and acknowledge they are not all financial. Set against a proper backdrop of both brains and bricks, we can meet the future. But first w e must purge ourselves of a tragic and masochistic line of thought: th a t college students everyw here m ust be protected from the trends of the times. 'Barefoot' Opposes R EPRESEN TA TIV E BAREFOOT Sanders, the stu­ dent president here some years ago, has got in his licks against the Shivers-Shepperd cry for interposi­ tion. One of Texas’ most respected young lawm akers, he believes the cam paign to defend states’ rights by “ in terp o sitio n . . . is a w aste of tim e and energy.” He opposes a special session on the subject. Sanders told the Dallas News th a t Congress could s ta r t now considering am endm ents to give states’ rights g reater protection in the Constitution. The implication, of course, is th a t young Sanders frow ns upon any political capitalization of an old and futile doctrine* A Student Voice I he Firing Line To the E ditor: I think a lot of people have the wrong idea about The Firing Line. Sure it s a chance to get your ideas in the paper, hut as they are di­ rected to the editor, they should be considered as your public who are trying to point out various issues in a light that maybe you haven’t seen them before. I respect you very much, Mr. Editor, and I Hunk the weight of your editorials can accomplish a lot of good if directed right. . , . WHAT I W AS trying to suggest in my last letter, and what I will elaborate on here, is that there are m any campus issues which could use your talent. The two biggest problems facing the University at the present time are the parking problem and the increasing enroll­ ment. implications of If the enrollment keeps increas­ ing, it will mean those u'ho should be here, want to be here, and study to stay up here will have the quality of their instruction im­ paired. The the parking problem has already been felt, and will be felt even m ore next year. To solve this problem, the lots and Regents close parking build dorms in their place. E very­ one realizes that it is the faultiest of logic to think that this is any­ thing but an aggravation of the present problems. Your clear think­ ing and powerful pen could well be used on these. Other problems you could con­ sider a re : • Why did the City of Austin raise their parking fines by IOO to 600 per conU This is a problem which hits the student body where it hurts, in the pocket book. There are solutions we could take, but it would take the co-operation of the entire student body, • What is being done to protect the girls as they walk home from the library at night? Why isn’t the campo* better lighted?^ of • An alm ost moot question: Why is the student body so under the thum b the Adm inistration? There are many fields in which the student, by self-government, could handle problems much more ade­ quately the Administration. We are the students of a Univer­ sity—we can handle a lot of the problems which we encounter with­ out their exclusive infringing on field of education. than I WOULD suggest you start a few campaigns to gain benefits for the students, on campus. We can consider State problems w'hen we graduate Heaven knows, we will get enough of it then. THOMAS G. BOUSQUET (We take this to be a legitimate some re-express opportunity ra th e r tenable ideas. to We thoroughly agree with Mr. B o u q u e t's philosophy of what a new spaper's open-forum column should be. Issues brought to the public’s attention via the Firing Line will always receive prom pt reportorial attention. The editors view a newspaper as the greatest of public trusts; editorial space has traditionally rem ained open to any student on any topic, and we would encourage contributions un­ derscoring improvable areas. In reference to Mr. B o u q u e t's p^ea for a greater occupation with cam pus affairs, we feel it im pera­ tive to affirm the Texan s prim ary function; a community voice. in this taken function: imperious C ommunity im provem ent is im­ plicit this we have tried to accomplish through a congerie of local campaigns. A last comprehensive survey month has shown that 75 per cent of all editorial page space has been devoted topics. But we have detected a changing .journalism. concept of collegiate As an technology has brought the world closer, campus newspapers everywhere must ex­ pand to meet the tim es. Failure in this role w'ould he nothing short of myopic ineptitude. theory of to cam pus touch upon interposition blatantly being set forth by Texas conservatives. Eisenhower s g a s bill veto, Alabam a’s Lucy incident this - all p r o f o u n d l y University, For the world changes, so changes the campus, and so m ust change the once re­ stricted perspectives of American students. Without wishing to slight the legitim ate cam pus area, our changing obligation also demands a genuine concern with the whole of mankind 'rw,»s we m ust continue to do, lest vc-' betray that nebulous h u t constituency knoivn as the public trust.—Ed.) om nio-esent T h e as Tw elve Years Later A Visit W ith Dr.RaineyJ Best Educational Opportunities in Country- ( challenge to O ur Younger Generation W ILLIE MORRIS Texa n Editor Homer P. Rainey quietly visited Austin last week. The man who was fired as Uni­ versity president by the Regents in 1944, known as perhaps the most controversial individual in UT his­ tory. was here seeing friends, He is living in Columbia. Mo , now, spending most of his time speaking, writing, and assisting in church work. He is working on two books: one is a history of his ad­ m inistration at four d i f f e r e n t schools, expanded into a broad study of American higher educa­ tion; the other is an analysis of Texas politics. The University of Missouri has provided him an of­ fice. and his personal papers are in M issouri’s W estern included Historical Collection. In the sum­ m ers he teaches at the University of Colorado. The tempestuous days of the last; decade have been shuttled away to one of the more brutal chapters in Texas history. Little has been left unsaid. Dr. Rainey said so. He told us he didn’t wish to “ pour salt on old wounds.** Scanning the Ivy Halls Ile is stout, almost bald, and seems deceptively young. His gray eyes are w arm , and he is very friendly, although a small portion of his shyness shows through. He is still attached to the Uni­ in versity, and deeply interested what it is doing. “ Somehow I can’t urge enough.” he said, “ that young people should think form ulate themselves, their own ideas and opinions, and find the courage to stand up for what they believe. for * “ After all, when a man violates what he believes, when he injures what he thinks is his own integrity, he has betrayed himself. “ It seems to me we’re coming into the greatest period in world history, The power of the atom has taken the brakes off our im ag­ ination. I read the other day th at science believes 1970 will be as dif­ ferent from today as today is from Andrew The changes will be almost too profound to grasp. Jackson’s time. “ T ranslate this sort of thing into education and I think you’ll begin to understand how I feel. Right now we’re the num ber one world today, power. Our young people Collegiate Corral Student Majority at Southern School Favor Segregation — Politician - Philosopher Retires at Syracuse University By ROBB BURLAGE Texan E xchan ge Editor Seventy-four per cent of the stu­ dent body at Mississippi University favor continuing the institution of segregation on campus, an inten­ sive all-campus poll reveals. Only 19 per cent of the students favor integration and most of those favor gradual integration. A sta rt­ ling revelation was the overwhelm­ ing m ajority of non-Southern stu­ dents that also favored segrega­ tion, the Mississippian reports. A NEGRO VIEW . . . “ We know that the good people of the state of Alabama are not rn sym pathy with the dem onstrators: we farth er believe that even the persons in­ volved realize now that such dis­ plays do very to promote good feelings of any sort and only serve, to belittle the very persons who take p art in them. It is hoped that what­ ever goals were intended, in the future they will be pursued in a m anner which is more in line with the American way of doing things.“ This was the editorial com m ent on me Alabama rioting of the A&T Register of A&T Negro College in North Carolina. final analysis, little the in T. V. SMITH RETIRES . . . D r. T. V. Smith, world-renowned phi­ losopher, and politician, Texan, retires his professorship at Syracuse University this June and will Return to Texas, poet, The Syracuse Daily Orange in a front page tribute said, “ At the end of this- sem ester, he will leav e the campus and with his depa tuie will come the sadness that always comes a t the end of a lovely pres­ ent season. He will at last go home again to Texas. Here per­ haps he will to climb. find new hills "Who is this man, this T. V. Smith? A philosopher, a professor of poetry, a politician'.’ Or perhaps he is just one of the thousands of Smiths in America or a tall Texan with his head in the clouds and his roots in the earth. T. V. Smith is all of these and more, but we w'ould prefer to call him, “ The Sage of Syracuse.*' NEED A DATE? CALL MMC . . . A group of enterprising young men at Midwestern Michigan College have single-handedly increased the cam pus social tempo by a “ dating a g e n e v They expe« ted some re­ plies to their offers to get all girls that called “ real hum an mal* and the re­ dates,” but nothing like action they got. One hundred forty-seven girls called and 95 dates were a r­ ranged. They ran oui of men and had to send out an SOS to other m en’s dormitories. Some men were even brought in from off- campus. SKIFF SEEKS “ EDITOR-FOR- THE-DAY” . . . The TOU Skiff is sponsoring an “ Editor for the Day’’ contest to make the w riter of the best letter on "w hat I would do as editor” serve as chief for one edition. One “ I would definitely keep up the S k iff- Congress feud. I f s about the only bit of excitem ent we get around h e re !” student wrote. CAN YOU DINE IN A FOREIGN LANGUAGE? . , . Dr. F rank Good­ win. m em ber of the Spanish de­ partm ent at M aryland University and form er advisor to foreign stu­ dents at UT, has established a “ la n g u a g e Table” at M aryland a table in one corner of the cafe­ teria where student^ may m overs* in Spanish, French, or G erm an. “ It is a chance to practice a lan­ guage in the informal alisos phi re of the dinner table instead of in the classroom under the super­ vision of a teacher,” Goodwin said. CO-OPERATIVE “ HELP W EEK” AT KANSAS STATE . . . Pledges from all cam pus fraternities pool­ ed their efforts at Kansas State on one day of “ Help Week” and w'ork- cd at a local Child Center under the sujnenmion of the IFC there. It w as the fii st tim e their “ help” activities had been taken off cam ­ pus, and the results were quite successful, it was reported. Official Will the follow inn people report lo t he Office of the Dean of Stu d en t Life im merlin’cly: August G eorge A b en d #'bein, P a tto n ('alias, H ow ell C aldw ell, John L ite r M arvin E d w in C am pbell. D avid A. D onaldson. Trum an Vernor D u p ree. L aw ren ce Joh n Faban. P hil W in ston H an d ley. L a fa y ette Brown Herring, John S teven s H lppard Ed wood Joseph Hooper Joh n D avis Horton, L o u is Oge Jackson. K enneth H arlan J ett. Lee Kitchens, J ohn S. L ew is, B illy Lee L iggin . Ja mes Roxie McClellan Robert Mal­ colm McLain. Melvy n Paul Marino, Aj­ har A, Pena. Michael l*azar Riohker, Robert Saltzman, H u gh W. Arnold Springfield Alan .lav Tanner George Trod M axie J oel T rip lett. John D avid Turner, Theodore Joe K. I Alaska f h a r i e s B e n o Weldon R a y ­ V a n c e m o n d Franeiv Williams, Russe ll James Wood. „ CARL V BREDX As sociate D ean of S tu d en t L i l t living in a greatly different world, will have to face a very trying challenge. They must coml eta with the youth of India, Russia, and China, and the competition already promises to be rigorous. “That is why our universities must g h e today’s youth the finest education possible. Students must know as much as is available about affairs of the world. When someone steps in and places limitations on what a student should know or think, they are doing ar: unpardon­ able injustice to our nation. “ Why, to say students can’t dis­ cuss or write about human affairs in all levels is to rob them of some­ thing which theirs. You can’t k e e p them from thinking topics because," and on current here he paused, “ they’re alive.” is certainly His theories on the University, its role and its philosophy, were the foundations of his policies dur­ ing his early years as president. When his long and bitter fight with the Regents began, these theories were belittled and denounced by state politicians and the Regents themselves, but he defended them with a courage and utter disre­ gard for self which won him many folio we rs. He believes: 1. the University potentially has the best educational opportunities in the country, 2. the standards of a truly great university are not judged by the locality or the state Rather, these standards have been worked out over a long period, first in Europe and now to an extent in America. 3. The University must meet these standards They should be founded upon academ ic preroga­ tives, not Texas expediency. 4. The most basic of these stan­ dards is great scholarship to pro­ mote knowledge and encourage re­ search into every area of human teaching - experience and great the dissimination of that know­ ledge, 5. These standards m ust exist in an atmosphere of freedom. The rights of analysis and discussion must be defended in a university, else that university has little rea­ son for existing. challenges" He believes there are “ three im­ portant the young generation: the need for new concepts of education, leadership, and politics. facing He was an unsuccessful candi­ date in the vicious gubernatorial race in 1946, and he believes Strongly in the third point * “ They tell you to stay out of politics,” he says. “ They say if s tex) dirty, and it makes a m an compromise his principles. Why should this be? Polities ought the highest social art. Politics is the only way the people, the little m an, can ob­ tain his objectives ” to be He spoke only indirectly of the Regental controversy. “ A man has to come to grips with himself more than anything else.” he says. “ I expected what was going to happen long before it did. I promised my­ self, 'this is bigger than you, and you’ll have to forget yourself,’ and I did, and when the trouble came I was ready. They attacked me first, and family, and then my ihcn my religion, but I had ex­ pected it. and I was prepared.” cast The issues of that unhappy story in University history are rather ob­ scure now. Only occasionally do their m anifestations dark shadows over die campus* Dr. Rainey, far removed from that set­ ting, living quietly and may someday publish his view's on the controversy. For all the criticism which has been thrown upon him, he is living as a man who knows the great beauty of being at peace with himself. is is quieter, the campus Tw'elve years after the antagon­ ism. the old professors are quieter, even Rainey is quieter. Perhaps this is bu? the wear of tra n sie n c e . which touches all beings and all things. Or perhaps it is ihat co ttag e can he the victim of its own strength, and in time itself becomes pensive, w ear}, and lust rn the years. Dinner Reminder Presented in Verse To Faculty W om en T ie a s trin g m a r k it in red , M a rc h tw e lfth is th e d a te y o u 'll be fed. T his v e rs e w as s e n t to all U n iv e rs ity fa c u lty w o m en to re - : m in d th e m of th e g a th e rin g to* he held in th e F a c u lty D ining R oom a t 5:45 p. rn. M onday. P ric e of th e d in n e r w ill be SI.25. F a c u lty w om en a re a sk ed to m a k e re s e rv a tio n s b y F rid a y w ith M rs. E v a T iroff, PA X 522 o r G R 8-0044 Tocharian Expert Teaches Linguistics O ne of th e w o rld ’s fo u r o r five e x p e rts on T o c h a ria n . an e x tin c t In d o -E u ro p e a n la n g u a g e of C e n tra l A sia, is a v isitin g a s s o c ia te p ro ­ fe sso r of lin g u istic s th is s e m e s te r a t th e U n iv e rsity . G re e k and L a tin , a n d is a m e m b e r of th e In d o -E u ro p e a n fa m ily . " I t h as no d e s c e n d a n ts a n d is r a t h e r re m o te , a n ad d e d c h a lle n g e ,” he ; s a id . c a m e D r. W in te r th e first U n ited S ta te s in 1949-50 as an ex- D r. W e rn e r W in te r, a E u ro p e a n stu d e n t. H e r e tu r n e d W H R w ho h a , ta u g h t s e v e r a l y e a r s a t th e i U n iv e rs ity of K a n s a s , is Im . M ag >” 1 # » »•"> hls ' vho » « * TW. b a r ta n m a k in g h e r first trip . H e is to re - a g ra d u a te s e m in a r in lo c n a r ia n . m a in wish th e U n iv e rs ity fo r one a g ra d u a te c o u rs e in O ld H ign vie r- s e m e s te r . I >r. and M rs. W in te r e n ­ m a n , a n d a n u n d e rg r a d u a te c o u rs e joy in A m e ric a and a g re e in tro d u c tio n to lin g u istic sc ie n c e . w ith th e tra d itio n a l T e x a s idea th a t “ T e x a s is th e g r e a t e s t .” ■ „ j* n u Hierh O rig in a lly D r. W in te r living . * , . to » ^ , D r. W in te r’s le isu re h o u rs a re sp e n t a t hom e w ith his w ife. Sigma Nu's Receive Memorial of China S ig m a 'N u fr a te r n ity re c e iv e d a set of ch in a in m e m o ry of the la te M rs. E u g en e Schoch ai a sp e c ia l lu n ch eo n p re s e n ta tio n an d buffet S u n d ay at th e S igm a N u H ouse. T he S igm a Nu W ives a n d M o th e r* th e a w a rd a s a C lub p re s e n te d m e m o ria l to M rs. Schoch, la te w ife of D r. E u g e n e Schoch, p ro fe sso r e m e r itu s of c h e m ic a l e n g in e e rin g . M e m b e rs of the im m e d ia te fa m ily re c e iv e d e m b o sse d d in n e r p la te s a t the ce re m o n y . se rv e d M r. D irk V au g h an a* m a s te r - of - c e re m o n ie s , and M rs, J a c k H uston, p re s id e n t of the c lu b , p i'esen ied th e c h in a to P e te C ooney, Sigm a N u p re s id e n t, w ho a c c e p te d th e a w a rd for the fra te rn ity . e a rly T e x a s h isto ry . illu s tra te d C zech “ W in te r.” th e fo u rth in a se rie s of r e a d e r s by D r. E d u a rd M ieek, is a new p u b ­ licatio n of T he U n iv e rsity of T ex a s C zech L ite ra l v S o ciety , D r. M icek , c h a ir m a n of the D e­ p a rtm e n t of S lavonic L a n g u a g e s, , co m p iled all th e books, b a sin g th e m j ! on th e fo u r se a so n s an d fe a tu rin g i the best li te r a tu r e of th o se se a so n s The n o n -p ro fit1 p u b lic a tio n p ro je c t w as u n d e rta k e n a f te r it w as d is ­ in co v ered ! C z e c h o slo v a k ia w e re c h a n g in g th e th e C o m m u n ists th a t m a s te rp ie c e s of C zech i o m ittin g c e rta in p a rts an d s titu tin g th e ir p ro p a g a n d a . lite r a tu r e , ; s u b -, • V isitin g p ro fe sso rs th e De- p arm en t, of B o ta n y for th e sp rin g s e m e s te r a r e : in Verne Edwin G rant, gen eticist a n d e x p e rim e n ta l ta x o n o m is t a t R a n c h o S a n ta Ana B o ta n ic G a rd e n and a s s o c ia te p ro fe sso r a t C la re ­ m ont C ollege W. Ralph Singleton, the U ni­ p ro fe sso r of biology a t v e rsity and dire< to r of the B lanriy E x p e rim e n ta l F a r m ; Ralph O. E ric k so n , p ro fe sso r of b o ta n y at U n iv e rs ity of P e n n s y lv a n ia , Folke K arl Skoog, p ro fe s s o r of b e ta in a! th e Univ e rs ity of W isco n sin . E ugene Rabinow itch, re s e a rc h p ro fe s s o r of b o ta n y a t th e U n iv e r­ sity of Illin o is: K atherine Esau, p ro fe sso r a n d b o ta n ist a t th e U n i­ v e rs ity of C a lifo rn ia ; A. A le x a n d e r Brink, p ro fe s s o r of g e n e tic s at th e i U n iv e rs ity of W isconsin C ollege of A g ric u ltu re : Ralph E m e rs o n , p ro ­ f e s s o r of b o ta n y a t the U n iv e rs ity Astronomy Club to Meet Tuesday Night at 8 T he r e g u la r m e e tin g of the F o rty A cres A stro n o m y C lub w ill be h eld T u e sd a y n ig h t at 8 p rn in P h y sic s B u ild in g 421. T h e o b s e r v a to ry w ill be open b efo re and a f te r the m e e tin g an d th e p u b lic is in v ite d . T he m a in p ro g ra m w ill co n sist o f J o e H o u sto n ’s re p o rt on th e co n ­ v en tio n of th e A stro n o m ic a l S ociety of the S o u th w est, w hich w a s held on F feb ru ary 2 t and 25 in L ubbock is a se n io r a s tro n o m y H ouston m a jo r. Tw o J o i n E n g i n e e r i n g F a c u l t y D r. R o b e rt S a m u e l S c h e e h te r, a s s is ta n t p ro fe s s o r of c h e m ic a l en- g in e e n n g a n d N o rm an W ag n er in s tru c to r in m e te o ro lo g y a r e new m e m b e rs of th e U n iv e rs ity C ollege of E n g in e e rin g fa c u lty . Mr. W a g n er is a lso a m e te o ro lo ­ g ist a t th e U n iv e rs ity ’* E le c tric a l I E n g in e e rin g L a b o ra to ry a t B al- 1 co n es R e s e a rc h C e n te r. is fro m G e rm a n y . H e a tte n d e d th e U n iv e r­ sity of H a m b u rg a n d the U n iv e r-j site of B e rn . D r. W in te r s a r d e n t ; in te re st in la n g u a g e d evelope d e a r-J ly in h igh school, w h e re he w as re q u ire d to s tu d y four fo reig n la n ­ g u a g e s H is la n g u a g e s in te re st th a t a n y ste m s sc h o la rly a c tiv ity c a r r ie d on in the | rig h t w ay is a n a d d e d part. to th e g e n e ra l k now ledge of the w o rld , a n d e x p a n d s a n d d e e p e n s the un­ d e rs ta n d in g of one s self. in feeling fro m his D r. W in te r's g r e a te s t in te re s t lie* in c o m p a ra tiv e lin g u istic s, a su b -: te d th a t still h a s m a n y U nexplored i fields. T h e p ro fe s s o r w ho h as s to r i­ ed a n d c o m p a re d b oth d e a d and liv in g la n g u a g e s, e x p la in e d . “ T h e re is still a g re a t d e a l to be le a rn e d One h a s an o p p o rtu n ity to c o n tri­ b u te o rig in a l w o rk th e know ­ ledge of la n g u a g e s .” |o " T h e s tu d e n ts a t the U n iv e rsity a p p e a r in te r e s te d .’ co n tin u ed D r. W inter. T o c h a ria n . to a d e a d to be v e ry la n g u a g e , re la te d is Engineering & Science Students! R epresen tative! of the w o rld ’* la rge st aircraft m anufacturer D O U G L A S A I R C R A F T CO. will be on campus to interview for positions in design, development and testing of aircraft and m issiles. O penings in Santa M o n ica , lo n g Beach, or El Segundo, Calif., ond Tulsa, O kla. See the Placem ent Bureau for Interview A p p oin tm e n t on March 7, 8, and 9 im V i c e r o y s $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 COLLEGE CONTEST/ The judge*’ decisions are in! Here ar* the 50 students who wrote the best names for V iceroy^ filter. . . a filter made from pure cellulose—soft, snow-white, natu­ r a l ’ . . . and the college organization* named by the IO Thunderbird winners to receive RCA VICTOR Big Color TV' Sets. W IN M E R S O F IO T H U N D E R B IR D ^ f t < / ! // I I M I L E R S O F I O R G A Victo r. COLOR TV SETS Dorothy W ingate N ew ell, Univ. of C alifornia, B erkeley, ( alif. Jim M elton, Stanford U niversity, Lxw A ltos, Calif. (larry C. N oah, Emory U niv,, Emory University, Ga. P. Robert KnafT, I niv. o f M aryland. College P ark. Md. Dan Hubert H iiu , Harvard U niv., Cambridge 3 8, M ass. A lex Levine, I niv. o f Rochester, Rochester, N. Y. Jam es A . \a u g h a n , Vkron I niv., Akron 19, Ohio Jam es D . W illiam s, Oklahoma I niv., Norman, O kla. Jam es E. Avers, Roanoke C ollege, Salem , Va. Robert S . Syvrud, Washington State C ollege, Pullman, W’afch. Alumni House, Univ. of California. Berkeley, Calif. Palo Alto Hospital. Palo Alto, < alif. Emory Medical School Office, Emory I nix,, Emorv Univ., Ga. The Student I nion, I niv. of Maryland, ( ollege Park, Md. Lowell House, Harvard I niv., ( Ambridge 38. Mass. Rho Fraternity, t niv. of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y. Student Bldg., Akron I niv., Akron 19, Ohio Oliver House Women’s Quads, Oklahoma I niv., Norman, Okla. Smith Flail Girls’ Dorm. I ounce, Roanoke College, Salem, Va. Alpha Epsilon Sigma, Concordia College, Moorhead, Minn. Tuesday, March 6, 1956 THE D A ILY TEXAN Page 4 Faculty Round-up • • • lh*. H e n ry H olle, S ta te I o ff ic e s , .IB 103 or the n e w s s h o u l d be m a d e in J E 1r,7 an d la b o r a to r y . JR B 111 ‘ GR 2-27 T h e Daily T « x a r s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o ' T h e U n l v e r s l t v i in A u s ti n d a ily ex cept S a t u r d a y M o n d a y , and holiday t h r o u g h May. bv T e x a s S t u d e n t P u blicatio n *. Inn. N ew s c o n t r i b u t i o n s will be a c ce p te d bv tell p period! is P Sept-.' shed DR 7-2-173) c r at th e e d ito r ia l tq u ir ic s c o n c e r n in g d e liv e r y E n t e r e d as se cond-c la ss m a t t e r T e x a s u n d e r t h e a rt of M a rch 3 1*79 ■ ber 18. 1943, a t th e P o s t O ffic e a t A u stin , States’ Rights Platform Asked G ov. Shivers W a n ts Dem ocrat P rogram Br The Associated Pre** the na* states* fe d e ra l { to G o v e r n o r S h iv e rs w a n ts D e m o c ra tic p a r ty to a c c e p t a tio n a l p la tfo rm p la n k on r ig h ts a im e d a t c u rb in g pow ors b u t not conf ined the is s u e of pu b lic school in te g ra tio n . su p p o rte d P re s id e n t E ise n h o w e r in 1952 said he hoped to s ta rt a p e rs o n a l c a m ­ p a ig n soon in th e South a n d e lse ­ w h e re fo r a n in te rp o sitio n p lan k . T h e g o v e rn o r, w ho line u p su p p o rt to G o v e rn o r S h o e r s sa id t h a t w hile in te rp o sitio n th e u se o f th e te r m h a s ju s t b e e n re v iv e d , th e T e x a s fig h t fo r title to th e tid e la n d s w as a fine e x a m p le of a m o d e rn use of th e ta c tic . H e sa id in te rp o sitio n w a s not “ re b e llio n o r in s u rre c tio n ” b u t th a t it w a s sim p ly an e x e rc is e of th e t" p ro te s t such a c tio n s as rig h t th e S u p re m e C ourt s e g re g a tio n d e ­ cisio n s. H e sa id it could a p p ly to o th e r a c tio n s p ro m o tin g th e g ro w th of c e n tra liz e d g o v e rn m e n t at the e x p e n se of the rig h ts of th e s ta te s . G o v e rn o r S h iv e rs sa id h e hoped in a re ­ re la tiv e p o w ers the fe d e ra l and s ta te g o v e rn ­ the T en th th e s tra te g y w ould re s u lt s ta te m e n t of th e of m e n ts a s e x p re s s e d in A m e n d m e n t. th a t v iew p o in t G o v e rn o r S h iv e rs sa id he did not th in k should b a r h im fro m th e p a r t y ’s n a tio n a l con­ v en tio n . H e hope* to le a d th e T ex as d e le g a tio n to C h icag o . Vaccine Demand Exceeds Supply By The Associated P k>m D e m a n d s fo r S alk polio v a c c in e e x c e e d e d th e su p p ly in T e x a s Colo­ ra d o , V irg in ia . M a ry la n d , a n d N ew Y o rk , p u b lic h e a lth a u th o r itie s in said A ustin a n d M o n d ay , in W ash in g to n T he T e x a s su p p ly of v a c c in e for d is trib u tio n by p ublic a g e n c ie s is “ c o m p le te ly e x h a u s te d .” a n d th a t fo r c o m m e rc ia l u«e by p riv a te p h y ­ s ic ia n s is g e n e ra lly in sh o rt sup- p ly , sa id H e a lth O ffic e r. A jo in t s ta te m e n t issu e d b y D r. H olle a n d D r. J . E . P e a v y of th e c o m m u n ic a b le d is e a s e c o n tro l d i­ v isio n of th e S ta te H e a lth D e p a r t­ m e n t sa id th a t a t th e m o m e n t, the su p p ly o f p u b lic v a c c in e is c o m ­ p le te ly e x h a u s te d , but a d d itio n a l sh ip m e n ts a re e x p e c te d so o n .” “ D e m a n d s fo r b oth p u b l i c and c o m m e rc ia ! v a c c in e th ro u g h o u t tho s ta te e x c e e d th e a v a ila b le supply.** News Brief Bt the Associated Pre** r n ISRAELI P L A N E SHOT AT. MILITARY SPOK ESM AN SAYS JE R U S A L E M —An I s r a e li m ili­ ta r y p la n e fly in g o v e r I s r a e li t e r ­ by rito ry w a s m a c h in e -g u n n e d S y ria n s M o n d ay , th e se c o n d inci­ d e n t in tw o d a y s in th e te n s e u p p e r G a lile e re g io n . T h e p ilot w a* w ounded a n t i m a d e Is ra e li a n e m e rg e n c y te rrito ry ’, lan d in g th e s p o k e s m a n sa id . in the fire on A c o m m u n iq u e issu e d in D a m a s ­ c u s sa id S y ria n a n ti- a ir c r a f t gun* o p en e d is r a e li p la n e w h e n it v io la te d S y ria n a ir *pace in a low level flig h t. T he S y rian c o m m u n iq u e sa id th e a n ti-a irc ra f t fire to la n d on soil “ le a v in g a th ic k w a v e of sm o k e b e h in d ” th e I s r a e li p la n e I s r a e li fo rc ed • NEGOTIATIONS W ITH C Y P R U S FA IL, BRITAIN ANNOUNCES announced M onday night the co lla p se at negotiation s to bring p eace to troubled C yprus. LONDON—B ritain And a th reat by P rim e M in­ ister Eden * governm ent to use its m ilitary m ight to enforce law and order on the eastern island c o l o n y M editerranean im m ed ia te d efian ce from drew’ C ypriot lead ers. “ We shall in no c ir c u m sta n ­ c e s strike the flag of self d e ter­ m in ation ,“ A rchb ishop NLikarl- os, leader of the isla n d ’* Union- w ith-G reece m ovem en t, told a new* co n feren ce at N icosia. • Bt S COM PANIES O F F E R H E L P TO TEX A RK AN A T E X A R K A N A —T w o in te r-u rb a n b u s c o m p a n ie s M onday a r r a n g e d to h e lp T e x a rk a n a w ith its tr a n s it p ro b le m b y p ick in g u p p a s s e n g e rs th e c ity lim its a lo n g th e ir w ith in r e g u la r ly s c h e d u le d ro u te* . T he c o m p a n ie s a r e th e Lone R iv e r B us Co. a n d the W ake V il­ la g e B us Co. Lone R iv e r o p e ra te * b e tw e e n T e x a rk a n a a n d N ew B o sto n , a n d th e o th e r line ru n s fro m th e b o r­ d e r c ity to W ake V illa g e , C o m p a n y official* sa id th e a r ­ r a n g e m e n t w a s a te m p o ra r y one • R E D S FO R G E T STALIN ON D E A T H ANNIVERSARY LONDON—Joseph sta lin w as an ail but forgotten man in the C o m m u n ist w orld M onday on tile third an n iv ersa ry of hi* death. S o v iet n ew sp ap ers, which s e l­ dom m iss a ch an ce to r e m em ­ ber such historic event*, ignored w ith stu d ied ca lcu la tio n the man C om m u n ists the w orld over had ex a lte d a s a d em igod during his 1 5 - j m r re ig n . j Bv XA NCV HASTON .Toe W. N e al, I n te rn a tio n a l A d­ d ire c to r, w a s visory’ O ffice in W ash in g to n , D , C . la s t w e e k for sp e c ia l c o n su lta tio n s w ith T S Im ­ m ig ra tio n a n d N a tu ra liz a tio n S erv­ ic e o fficia ls. re la tio n s T h e o b je c t of th e ta lk s w as to im p ro v e th e a g e n c y an d A m e ric a n u n iv e rs itie s e n ro llin g la r g e n u m b e rs of foreign s tu d e n ts. b etw ee n # D r E dm ond F . S nell, p ro fe sso r of c h e m is try , w ill p re s id e o v er a sy m p o siu m rn th e e le v e n th a n n u a l the N a tio n al V ita m in m e e tin g of F o u n d a tio n , in N ew Y ork In c., C ity T u e sd a y . T h e sy m p o siu m w ill be a tte n d e d TISA Resolves To Desegregate th e b y so m a 300 s c ie n tis ts fro m n a tio n ’s le a d in g m e d ic a l c e n te rs , Ie b o ra to rie s, a n d sc ie n tific in s titu ­ tion*. Tt will stu d y e n d d is c u ss th e role of v ita m in s in h u m a n m e ta - bolism D r L e ste r .T. R eed, a s s o ­ c ia te p ro fe sso r of c h e m is try a n d B io ch e m ic a l In s titu te re s e a rc h sc i­ e n tist, is a ls o a tte n d in g th e sy m ­ p o siu m . • • D r A. l^c-lie W illson, instructor la n g u a g e s, h a d an in G e rm a n ic the J a n u a r y a rtic le p u b lish e d m i s s u e of M o n atsh o fte e n title d “ R o g e riu s ’ *O pen-D eure: A H e rd ­ e r S o u rc e .” D r. Will sots d is c u sse s H e rd e r s u se of a 1651 tra n s la tio n by th e D u tc h m issio n a ry , A b ra h a m : R o g e riu s. P h il M oss F e rg u s o n and J . N eils T h o m p so n , p ro fe sso rs of civil e n g i­ n e e rin g a tte n d e d a re s e a rc h s e s ­ sion of th e A m e ric a n C o n c re te In- s titu te sn P h ila d e lp h ia re c e n tly . P ro fe s s o r F e rg u s o n also a tte n d e d I a b o a rd of d ir e c to r s m e e tin g of the I I n s t i t u t e . T he T e x a s In te rc o lle g ia te d e n ts A ssociation p a ss e d a point re so lu tio n c o n c e rn in g d e s e g - ' re g a tio n a t in A bilene S a tu rd a y . its e ig h th c o n v en tio n Stu­ ff TISA a sk e d m e m b e r sch o o ls to : to w a rd e lim in a tio n of 1. S triv e racial discrimination. 2. U n d e rta k e a n y *tudy o r actio n w hich c a n be p ru d e n tly p u rsu ed w ith h a s te a n d s in c e rity o f p u rp o se w hich th e c o m p e llin g n a tu r e of th is j p ro b le m d e m a n d s . I s e g re g a tio n w hich w ould seek s trid e s 3. L ook w ith d is fa v o r upon a n y plan of in te rp o sitio n a s re la te d to to to w a rd ra c ia l I in te g ra tio n w hich h a v e b e e n m a d e ! by o u r c o n stitu tio n a l c o u rts. n u llify th e M o h a m m a d Ab J a z a y er y ’s hk. j “ T h e W riting S y stem of M odern P e r s ia n .” h a s re c e n tly been p u b ­ lished by th e A m e ric an C ouncil of J a z a y e r y L e a rn e d S ocieties. M r. is a n in s tru c to r in E n g lish a t the U n iv e rsity , T h e book is a p a rt of th e A C L 5* p ro g r a m m O rie n ta l la n g u a g e s a n d to te a c h s p e a k e rs of is d e sig n e d to w rite P e rs ia n , E n g lish how Dr. Fred M. B ullard, p rofessor of geology, an d M rs B u lla rd dis- c u sse d “ T he A ctive V olcanoes of C e n tra l A m e ric a ” a t th e N e w c o m ­ re c e n tly . D r. B u lla rd e r s C lub th e m en tio n of v o lcan o e s tr a c e d in c la s s ..a1 lite r a tu re , m y th s , and leg e n d s. I 4. L ook w ith d is fa v o r upon a n y s c h e m e w h ich w ould h a v e for its ; p u rp o se th e r e p la c e m e n t of public I e d u c a tio n w ith private- e d u c a tio n the deci- : sn a n a tte m p t j sio n s r e la tin g to in te g ra tio n ^ an- j noun r e d c o n stitu tio n a l o u r c o u rts to e v a d e by “ T he L ife a n d P o e m s of M ira -J b e a u B L a m a r ” w a s the tn p k ' of,; a le c tu re g iven by D r. P h ilip ( ir a h a m , p ro fe sso r of E n g lish , re c e n tly ! in th e A ustin P u b lic L ib ra r y . D r G ra h a m * ta lk w a* sp o n so re d j b y th e H e rita g e S o ciety, w h ic h is I se e k in g to a c q u a in t lo c a lite s w ith j T h e D T e x a n ASSOC!AT r n PRF** WIRE SFRVICF, T h e A sso c ia te d P r e * * is e x c lu s iv e ly e n t it le d to she u s e fo r r e p u b lic a tio n o f a ll I n e w s d is p a t c h e s c r e d ite d to it o r not o t h e r w is e c r e d ite d in th is n e w sp a p e r , and \ ai! lo c a l H em s o f s p o n ta n e o u s o r iso n p u b lis h e d h e r e in . R ig h t s o f p u b lic a tio n o f j all o th e r m a tte r h e r e in a ls o r ese rv e d R e p r e s e n te d fo r n a tio n a l a d v e r tis in g b y N a tio n a l A d v e r tis in g S e r v ic e . Inc. C o lle g e P u b lis h e r s R e p r e s e n ta tiv e 120 M a d iso n A ve N e w Y ork. N. C h ic a g o — B o s t o n — L os A n g e le s — P an F r a n c is c o S t INSCRIPTION R VT! s (Minimum Subscription — Three Month** D* vered in Austin Mailed in A u s tin Malled out of to w n .............................................................................. * 7 5 m i'r; h ...................................................................... ..........$1 f*' month ................................................................. ..........S .75 month j P E R M A N E N T ST A FF E d ito r ................................................................................................ W IL L IE M O R R IS j M an a g in g E d ito r .............................................................................C A R L B U R G E N N ew s E d ito r ..................................................................................V ad en S m ith A ssista n t Niwvg E d ito rs ................................... N a n c y H a s te n , N an c y N ichoi E d ito ria l A s s is ta n ts ....................................................C a ro l Q uerolo, J e r r y H all S p o rts E d i t o r ..................................... ................................................ V e rn e B o a tn e r A sso c ia te S p o rts E d i t o r ....................................................................N ick Jo h n so n W o m en ’s E d i t o r .................................................................................... S h irle y In s a ll A m u s e m e n ts E d i t o r .................................................................................G re g O lds ................ W ire E d i t o r I P ic tu r e E d i t o r ..................................... ............................ ................... C h a rle s A d le r E x c h a n g e E d ito r ................................................................................R obb B u rla g e A rnold R osenzw ’eig ST A F F FOR THIN i s s u e N ight E d it o r ...................................................................................... RFJX NEWMAN I)e>k E d it o r ........................................................................(W R E N A JO NORMAN A ssistan t N ight E d i t o r ........................... .......................................... Shirley In sall C opyreaders ..........................................................Carl B urgen. Caro! Sutherland N ight Sports E d it o r ................................... ....................................... E ddie H ughes A s s i s t a n t s ....................... Don R avm aker, V erne B oatner, Jim M ontgom ery N ight A m u sem en ts E d i t o r ............................................... ..............John .Sobieski N ight W ire E d it o r Arnold Rosenzvveig ........... Compiet* with ti* studs skirt* tuff links suspenders tummerbund TUXEDOS $500 CROWN TAILORS 408 East Sixth Street G R 7-6703 Six** 14 SO short*, regular* long* end extra long* W HEN YOU THINK OF LAUNDRY OR CLEANING THINK DRISKILL LAUNDRY PICK UP & DELIVERY SERVICE SUITS— DRESSES TUXEDOS EVENING G O W N S PILLOWS • RUGS • DRAPES FUR A N D W OOLEN STORAGE SAVE C A SH AND CARRY A ss o c ia te d C o lle g ia te P r e ss All-American .MEMBER I '' To -fho. W in n o w * . . . in this great co ntest— congratulations! T o all the students w ho en te re d —o u r sincere thanks for y ou r in­ , terest and efforts! The overwhelming response, literally tens o f thousand* o f clever and original names for the exclusive Viceroy filter tip, has proved beyond a d o u b t th at Viceroy is K ing o f the Filter Cigarettes on every college cam pus in the land. s i»ie ( olleg*. Florence, Ala -----—.— ; — itll. i f Bluff. Ark. ■ Bernadette Bean. Los Angeles City < ollege, Los Angeles. ( alif Angeles 12, C a l ’ of California, Francisco 22. . .... V . R o b e r t T. Tucker. Univ. of Arkansas. Fayetteeille. Ark. • William H Randle. A M . & N. College Pm* - Gilbert Casky, I C.L.A . Los Angeles 8. Calif. I a* l o * v o i l e s X, I alit. • » ,noeri u n i t y , i I na - " i n n . I1* ’ * • " G a n a d o ( a lifo rm a J h iy I alle n ta to , I Diversity of < alifo rm a. S an Franc isco. C alifornia - H a rry h a w a g a e . U niversity of C alifo rn ia. S an « outran©. B oulder, t ole. . Joseph K. O ho Id, I nu. of Delaware, Newark. Del. • Donald L Chappell, Florida , 1141 <,,Klar- CM*. ®f I ‘d o rad o . B oulder, ( c l o • Jo sep h K. C h o ld . I i i i * , of D elaw are, N ew ark , Del. • D onald L . C happell, f lorida i • David I .urn. I . ( . l . A i a c o m i a , O ak la n d IS, C alif. . Joh n P osnakoff. Univ. of C alifo rn ia, O a k la n d , C alif. • I). R hea Jo h n so n • Billy Bas 'Nest, Indiana TVhmcal ( ollege. Ft. \Va v»e, |nd • - V i i I* * I vs Iv,’ r iI T ^ “ ■ - - — ............... i J* * J “ rmi* x.tt* wiggle*. «. am . A *•— '— 1 ......................... *»««»r. T ii . - — t* -* * i , - " f ’ i w I n tLrt vt 'i Robert J I . J w e w a h ^ F oarcfcam I it I V * ir° « nH oi l 'VZZ* w,T m Ii® * k r k ’ ^ • Kenneth Huelsman, t m*, of Louisville, 3- l-«- * R«eer Greenberg. U. of Michigan. Ann Arbor, Mich. • Robert E. Sperry, I na nl . . Rodney H. Ahshire, Louisiana Stat* p .Ii Y u li2 m'ky’ V\ ‘? ,er.n I * * " * (•««'., ( Icelan d 6, O hio • Pete Vernia, Ohio State I niv.. Columbus, Ohio • Robert Farnham, D. Sought**, I niv. of New M exico, Albuquerque. N. Me*. • William H. C loke, J r .. St. Jo h n 's Univ., Jam aica 32. N. V .M i. Vernon V V • Johnson C. Greene, High Point ( ollege. High Point. N. C. Uni t . of Iowa. Iowa C ay, iowa ? a I ? ’ B'4ton . n,v' of ,ll)n," s- < kampaign. III. R J " '” * , TIL’ *V-UrL c i t . OI.,v,,lie' L J Lewis & < lark ( ollege, Portland 15, O re. • Dip S. ( hill Khode Island School of Design. Providence A. R. I. • William P re m ie Hunt. Vanderbilt I niv., Nashville, Tenn. • E. F. M chnstv, John M . G uriev, I air. of Virginia. Fred L. G a m s, I rn,, of Virginia. Arlington, Va. J r , I mv. of Texas, Austin. Texas CharlottmiviUe, Va. . James H. Foster Virginia Military Institute. I exington. Va. - John R, Lee, I niv. of Wisconsin, Madison J , W is. larence w. DeLarsUe, I niv, of W is,, Madison 4 , Wis. • Roberta Hugh l awless. Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg. Va, (.e rn e I, I) Aho, Penns, Kunia State I nir.. University P ark, P a - • • O n ly V IC E R O Y gives you that smooth, fresh taste— that Real Tobacco Taste you miss in every other filter b r a n d ! . . . Because V I C E R O Y has twice as m any filters a s the other two largest-selling filter b ra n d s! 411 E. 19 th P h o n e G R -8 6 6 3 1 V ic e r o y ...WITH 20,000 FILTERS MADE FROM PURE CELLULOSE-SOFT, S N O W W H IT E , NATURALI VICEROY’ - Out., Vip C tG A O C TTC J •CING-SIZI Tuesday, March 6, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 Calypso Carousel' Here Wednesday Two Shows Set In Gregory Gym Congress G ets Bill To End Movie Tax A bill calling for the elimination! elimination of the tax was passed by both houses of Congress In .1953 and ’hen vetoed by President Eisenhower. of the Federal admission tax on movies has been introduced into the House of Representatives by Representative Noah M. Mason (R -Ill.). Rep. Mason's bill for the R. J, O'Donnell of Dallas, gen­ eral manager of Interstate The- aters, is chairman of the Council I of Motion Picture Organization* Ahramjian, Hawk To Hold Concert Leo Ahramjian. violinist, and M arceline Hawk, pianist, will pre­ sent a concert Wednesday at 4 p.m. The concert is open to the public and will be presented in the Recital Hall in the Music Building. "Sonata in G Minor” ; The program includes Beethov- en’s “ Sonata. Opus 12. No. 2” ; j Bach’s “ Variations on a Theme of Corelli.” ; by Tartini-K re Siler; ‘ Romance in F Major, Opus 50,” by Beet-; hoven; and w ill conclude with “ Danse Espagnole from ‘La Vida Bre\o,’ ” by de Falla-Kreisler. A n to in e P r o g r a m H e ld Josephine Antoine, guest lecturer in music, presented a musical pro­ gram last week for the University Area Kiwanis Club. She was ac-! companied by Ben DiTosti, Univer­ sity fine arts student. Miss Antoine i is a former member of the Metro­ politan Opera Company. tax movement. "The new measure is the first of several bills relating to the tax that are expo* ted to be introduced n the House in the near future. Introduction of these bills is ex- peeted to result from appeals for tax relief now being made to Con­ gressmen by exhibitors throughout the country. A Hand Washed, Vac.jm Cleaned Car W -h Tira* Steam CUanad A L I IN 7 M IN U T E S AT JOE'S QUICK CAR WASH 12th & San Jacinto Texaco C ou rte iy C a rd * H on orad PHONOGRAPH REPAIR RECO RDER TV RA D IO ELECTRONIC SERVICE _ __ . H c: Phonograph* RENT: . laps Racordar* I T V Pick I p and Delit et B E R K M A N ' S :?34 G u ad alu p e G R 6-3525 PLAY THE RIGHT SPA LD IN G BALL! : IP The new Dot® is made to give maximum distance for the long- hitting golfer. And its di ra- THIN* cover keeps the DOT un­ cut, unscuffed and p erfectly round far longer. Priced at $14.75 a dozen, 3 for $3.75. New tough Spalding t o p -f l i t e ® has an extra-strong cover that takes far more punishment than any ordinary ball . . . yet gives the maximum in long-distance performance. Priced at $14.75 a dozen, 3 for $3,75. The popular-priced pa r f l it e ® gives an unbeatable combination of playability and durability. Its tough, resilient cover makes it an outstanding long-service ball. Priced at $11.40 a dozen, 3 for $2.85. •Trad mark Spalding’s economy-priced T r u- f l it f . ®, like all other popular Spalding golf balls, is made with True-Tension winding for a long­ er, more active game. TRU f lit e s are priced at 59.00 a dozen or 3 for $2.25. Sold only through golf professional*. S palding SETS THE PACE IN SPORT! s List For to Perform S A Symphony Eugene List, brilliant young' Bach's “ Passacaglia and Fugue in C Minor” (transcribed for orches tra by Leopold Stokowski) and Borodin’s Symphony No. 2 in B Minor. piano virtuoso, w ill appear as guest artisi for the thirteenth subscrip­ tion concert of the San Antonio Symphony Society at the San An­ tonio Municipal Auditorium Sat­ urday, Tickets are available at the Au­ ditorium’s box office. M ail orders accompanied by check or money List made his debut when only i IO with the Los Angeles Philhar- order are acceptable. mon ic under Artur Rodzinski. At j the age of 16, he appeared with the Philadelphia Orchestra in the American premiere - performance of the Shostakovich Piano Con­ er; i,». 'W onderful Times' Next for L IFC ------------------- * Indians, Greeks! To Be Compared Dramatic Dancer Lectures Tuesday Vassos Kanfellos, dramatic danc­ er from Greece, w ill present a lecture - demonstration, “ Sim ilari­ ties in the Ancient Traditions of the Greeks and the American In­ dians,” Tuesday at 4 p.m. in Batts Auditorium, Mr. Kanellos will compare the ancient arts, crafts, dances, and architecture of the American In­ dians and the Greeks and w ill I analyze and read the prologue and “ Oedipus ! Rex” in die original poetic meter. He also w ill sing several Greek folk songs, in costume, to the ac­ companiment of a drum. epilogue of Sophocles’ In his appearance with the San Antonio Symphony Orchestra, List “ Carnaval w ill play Milhaud's D ’Aix” and Liszt’s ‘‘Concerto No. I in E Major for Piano and Or­ chestra.” Victor Alessandro, back from a guest conductor appearance with the Indianapolis Symphony Orches­ tra, will conduct the San Antonio Symphony in the presentation of D r , C a r lt o n t o A tte n d I n s t it u t e ' Dr. G. R . Carlsen, associate i professor of curriculum and in­ struction of the University, will English Institute! participate at Prairie A&M College on M arch LM. in an View “ Wonderful Times,” a satiri­ cal review of the last 50 years of German history will be pre­ sented by the University Film Committee Wednesday in Batts Auditorium. The film pokes fun at cultural and technological developments M r. Kanellos formerly was art by using selected footage from director of the Institute of Dance- old newsreels. Personalities in-, , eluded are Charlie Chaplin, Mus- Drama at Athens, Greece. Ile is solini, Hitler, and veal Minden- known in America chiefly for work done with his late wife, Tanagra, burg. A short subject, “ A Is for in arranging a series of dance fes­ tivals and choro-dramas with na­ tive music in the Ancient Theater, under auspices of the Greek gov­ ernment. Atom,” w ill also be shown. In this film animation is used to explain atomic power. There is no admission charge. Showings are at 2, 4:30, 7, and 9 p m. The public Is invited lo the pro­ gram to be presented by the Pub­ lic Lectures Committee and tho Classical Languages and Drama Departments. song. Open 11:30 a.m. to Prime Steaks Charcoaled to your taste also serving Austin s finest seafood, 9:00 p.m. an epicure’s delight and only one of our many delicious treats! [ H a r r i s 1 W a y s i d e In n Two blocks west of Lamar on Barton Springs Road Closed Mondays Folk music native to the Carib­ bean Islands w ill be played and sung Wednesday at 7 and 9 p.m. in Gregory Gym by the Carib Singer* as they present “ Calypso Carou­ sel,'' Colorfully costumed in authentic West Indian dress, the group of singers, dancers, and musicians will bring to Americans their folk music. The mood of each piece is established with throbbing drums. Mrs. Massie Patterson, v.ho grew up with the rich folklore of the islands, has organized her troupe to perform like the old minstrels, relating in song and dance the news of the outside world and hap­ penings of the islands. Originally the islanders were the news medium for the interior peo­ ple of the Caribbean Islands who had little chance to know what was happening except t h r o u g h the : calypso singers. Like the trouba- ; doors of the Middle Ages, they traveled from one small community in ' to another, telling the news Whether the song tells the story j of a fire or a philosophic argument j i about the relative importance of men and women as exemplified in the song “ Man Smart. Woman Smarter,” each song is filled with , haunting chants and irregular drum j rhythms. Too much of what has been called Calypso jazzed-up is actually a I version of the real thing, especially tailored in order to fit it to night­ club standards. I The true Calypso music w ill pro­ bably sound strange to American ears. It is generally gay and lively although occasionally a tragic note is struck. MUSIC... MUSIC Every Sunday 3:30-6:30 p.m. by the Red Toppers J a d e room 2514 Guadalupe GR 8-0344 HARPER METHOD BEAUTY SHOP LOCATED O N THE DRAG Call us for your next permanent and be assured of satisfaction. Our shop has a Nation-wide reputation and service. FREE P A R K IN S IN REAR for quality GR 2-0737 C A L Y P S O M U SIC THE TH EM E . . . two shows, 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Japanese Dancers Use Lavish Sets The Azuma Kabuki Dancers and j Tax and season ticket holders. Musicians, who come to Gregory' I Tickets may be drawn at the Music Building box office 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Gym March 14, bring sets and cos­ daily and 9 a.m. to 12 noon Satur­ tumes generally recognized by day until March 14. theater people to be the most lavish and extravagant in the world. Because of the many stage tech­ niques used by Japanese troupe, costume symbolisms and decorative effects have an endless variety. The east of singers and dancers consists of Eyrick Darby, Ken Freeman, Bessie Guy, Joan John­ son, Edward Ludlum, Chris Chest­ nut, Sam Patterson, Mrs. Patter­ Tile costumes range from the son. Esther Robe, and Carmen most luxurious silks and brocades Ruiz. Pearl Gonzales plays the to simple summer cottons of gaily! piano and Chris Chestnut and Sam printed biues and whites. In palace s Patterson beat out the constant rhythmic pattern. the scenes tire actors occasionally wear long silk trousers with legs that extend so far bark the actors look like they are walking on their knees. f o r B la n k e t T a x h o ld e r s c a n d r a w t i c k e t s t h e p e r f o r m a n c e a t t h e M u s ic B u ild in g b o x o f f ic e fr o m 9 a m . t o 4 p .m . t h r o u g h W e d n e s d a y . Ballet (Continued from Page I) accomplished with an air of com­ plete ease. The third sketch presented was “ The Mikado.” It, like the previous presentations, was a complete suc­ cess. thoroughly enjoyable. T h e pantomime of Katisha ( A l a n Howard* was frantic throughout, though at times it bordered on the comically grotesque. Tickets w ill be sold to the general public on the night of the per­ formance at Gregory Gym. The With “ Gaite Parisienne” the B a l­ let Russe closed its program in a grand manner . . . nothing elo­ quent, just fine dancing, humor, is sponsored by the Cultural j as 25 pound1; and indicate the sta- color, and all that could be de­ manded from one of the finest ballet companies in the world. Wigs occasionally weigh as much The many courtesan roles require several layers of kimonos, heavy coats, and outer-coats of gleaming colors and vivid patterns. K# r n r n r n rn © *1 r n r n % $i r n in Color and CINEMASCOPE* Wucwi Art# eh* Srmw rn4 ilmaal fc* C O M IN G JOSEPH L. MANKIEWICZ S T A T E THURSDAY! TODAY** Interstate Theatres WILLIAM HOLDEN . Hie Se n satio n al Su c ce sso r to "F ro m H ere to Eternity'’! ROSALIND RUSSELL a* »VYaJUhv rn t f •* J [ c in b m a S c o p E T e c h n «c o toR :: ALEC G U IN N E S S a, GLYNIS JOHNS • VALERIE HOBSON P E M A CLARK Last Day! Open 11:45 M at. 3'jc , S it e 50c, Child Ute Our Special Lunch Today Served from 11:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Tenderloin of Trout or 3 Large Pieces Fried Chicken or Hamburger Steak Mashed Potatoes Combination Salad String Beans and Corn Apple Pie 65* Qfrrffpmtkt & r i i o l z (meet me at Schotz) 1607 San Jacinto ; , KIM NOVAK ,n* IS S # * * AIL-ST AR MASTERPIECE Of « I ROMANCE ANO ADVENTURE Hot Rolls and Corn Bread Coffee or Tea AUDIE M U R P H Y THE STAR Of "TO HELL A N D BACK* I N A F IG H T IN G STORY O F THE R I N G ! WORLD IN MY CORNER B A R B A R A R U S H • IFF* MORROW * 'omeNAnoNM V A R S IT Y STARTS TO D AY! 2:00 P.M. • r n r n • # • I # 1 M-G-M prtifnt# SPENCER TRACY VAN JOHNSON | | g| - ROBERT MITCHUM ROO • CAU CAMERON • ROBBINS X iU J liK X B O X O F F IC E O P E N S 6:IS Two B i t Features’. Richard Conte “ TARGET ZERO” and G ary Cooper “ SPRINGFIELD RIFLE” ALSO ! C H IP and D A LE Cartoon Department of Drama Presents ‘Trio’ March 15 Reservations are now available to Drama Season Ticket holders for the production of “ Trio,” to I be held T h u r s d a y , March 15, through Saturday, March 17, at Hogg Auditorium. Holders of season tickets are not guaranteed reserved seats unless: they contact the Fine Arts Box Office in a d v a n c e . If reservations j are not made, the season ticket may be used for general admission. A lc o h o l C o n s u m p tio n D o w n Alcohol consumption is dcMrn, reports the Texas Council of Churches, The Council points out that the per capita liquor consump­ tion has fallen from the 1.65 gal­ lons consumed in 1946 to 1.18 gal­ lons per person. The consumption of beer fell from 17 gallons per u I person in 1950 to 15.5 per person in I tion, rank, character, and role of the a (tor. They vary from black or yellow for demons to pale blue for Buddhist priests. Costume changes occur on-stage, with an attendant removing a layer of a dancer's costume to show a different period in a character’s life, A red costume represents childhood: light blue represents youth: and red is used again for old age. Kabuki stage sets are no less elaborate. Sliding doors of gold and silver leaf grace palaces, and hand- painted screens decorate other houses. One set has three stories on-stage, with action taking place on each floor simultaneously. Cypress platforms were conse­ crated at the beginning of tile cur­ rent world tour in a ritual dating back 1,000 years. The program is free to Blanket Music Teachers Club Presents Recital Friday • rn The Austin District Music Teach-1 I ers Association will present its annual scholarship recital Friday at 8 p.m. in Music Building Reci­ tal Hall. The program w ill include J anis ; Grumbles, harp; Mrs. John Erie* son, piano; Marguerite Grissom, soprano; Mrs. Antoinette Roebuck, accompanist; and I ;< anor Page, organ. I There will be no admission charge. Give Joy a jin g le at G R 2-2473 F O R Q U IC K A C T IO N O N DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS C L A S S I F I E D D E A D L I N E S C L A S S I F I E D K A T U S 20 words or less Additional words I day .................. $ -95.............. «»$ -02 Each additional d a y $ 85......................01 Classified Display ......... $1.35 per column inch In the event of errors made in an advertise­ ment. immediate notice must be given, as the publishers are responsible for only one incor­ rect insertion. Tuesday Texan .............. Monday, 4 p.m. Wednesday Texan .................. Tuesday, 4 p.m. Thursday Texan ................ Wednesday, 4 p.m. Friday Texan ..........................Thursday, 4 p.m. Sunday Texan ............................. Friday. 4 p m. R E P O R T S. T H E S E S , Dissertations. Electric typewriter. Reasonable. Two Mocks from’ fountain. GR 8-8113. T H E M E S . T H E S E S . Dissertations — Spelliag and grammar corrections. ____________________ G R 2-6569 T Y P I N G Any kind, reasonable rates. C L 3:5319 or G R 2-1464. L E T MRS. Albright do your typing. Experienced, efficient. C L 3-29-11. S T E N O G R A P H IC W O RK, typing, rea­ sonable. Mr*. Vick. HO 5-1M3. D IS S E R T A T IO N S , theses, Electromatte (symbols'. Mrs Ritchie, U T neigh-; borhood, G R 2-4945 Special Services W I L L P O washing and Ironing for Uni- j versify students. Very reasonable. 2110 Chicon. G R 7-8733. j B A N D D T V service W e repair all i makes and models. Service and parts' L>av and night service.. guaranteed HO 5-9131. 405 W est 39th. H A Y R ID ES S O R O R IT IE S . F R A T E R N IT IE S — Plan a hayride for that spring party. Ha%e large truck available anytime. Reasonable rates. 2945 Eckert GR 7-1907 Instruction For Sale E X P E R T T E A C H E R French. Transla­ tion Mile. E. L. Dupuis. 2506 Rio Grande. G R 6-2296. I " I S C H Sylvania television set. Maho* cablnet-tablv model Priced to can sell. SIS Telephone HO 5-9131. For Rent F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T - neighborhood, private JR e n t r a n c e , vr- No stty. Couple or two graduate b children, B illa paid. G R 7-4966. Doberman I D O G L O V E R S ! Pinscher pups six w eek s old. weaned, ped 1- old. Q’ w’ gr- s and reg:.Stratton papers ready ta Ko. On y four males left— three blacks, one r I Call GR 6-128* > after 6 o'clock, and all daj Saturdays. Sundays after 12 noon. From show dog ancestry, priced to seiL A P A R T M E N T S 604 East 20%. Apt. A ................. *90 1103 West 29th, Apt. I , Billa paid *80 1103 West 29th, Apt. 3. B ills paid $65 1932 San Antonio, Rear Apt. 2, .......................$.'*5 2013 Red River. Apt. E .....$50 See apartments and phone G R 6-8476. B a ls p a id U N IV E R S IT Y M EN M a k e your reservations now for Spring semester, A-BAR H O T E L G R 6-5658 2612 Guadalupe Patronize Texan Advertisers 1,6 *) P O P U L A R records—Includes M il­ ler, Goodman, Dorseys. James. Arm­ strong. Kenton, vocalists, and many others W rite Bob Isbell, H O I1* Mau- fra.s. Austin. BR A C K EN R ID G E APTS. SU BSC RIBER S: T A K E N O T IC E : Boxes have been placed in your area which are being used to deposit T H E D A IL Y T E X A N for subscribers who have signed a T F X A N A D D R E S S CARD. These boxes are at the following points: l l IS F ; 1309F; 1501 A; and 1603B. Also, there is a box at the L A U N ­ DRY^ H a U S F. in the University T railer Park. lf you did not sign an address card, please drop by Jo u r­ nalism Building 107 and we w ill be glad to start delivery for YOU. For f u r t h e r information, please call G R 2-2473 and ask for Circulation. "A u stin 's Big Three" ARE N O W SERVING . . . MEATLESS MEXICAN DINNERS Typing During The Lenten Season E L T O R O 1601 Guadalupe EL MATAMOROS 504 East Avenue Open 7 Days A Week — Plenty of Free Street Parking OR TAKE IT HOM E FROM MONROES 500 East Avenue TvMday, March 6, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag. « VVUS HOSTEL recency opened 'n Seou Korea, was purchased a nd rejuvenated w-.th a $15 000 con Tri bu f ion " c m W o e 5 Ur . e rsi:y oerv rn. if Houses 60 Korea- students m ace homeless by the wa'-*'me c e v a ?AaKon of Seoul, M ate r als^ the repairs were supp ad by the F fth A ir For e. An addit'onal $50 OOO worth of drugs and me cal supplies were sent to South Korean s+udenht and $10,CKX) worm of food and $12,000 worth of l -® j cloth cg was se'* there. More man $5,000 worth of scholarship aid was also provid­ ed *o the ecu'*Ty by the world-wide Organiza­ tion . W orld University Service Drive To Run Throughout W e e k at UT of destitute students were given new quarters in V 'US-built hotels and dorms. Pro nu t - in the field of health, emergency and in­ dividual aid. and educational equip­ ment are all paid for through W U S funds, Student victim s of floods in India and Pakistan last summer and fall were aided by the fund. The floods, which square inundated 33.000 miles, affected 43,000 students. In 1954 and 1955, W U S money w a s portioned out as follows: over­ lnterna- seas aid 69 3 p er cent; 1.0 3 per Lecture Thursday tionai education u s R I U S !. rent; refugee scholarship 5.4 per cent; fund-raising, l l 3 per cent; and administration, 3.5 per cent. laitin e n to Deliver B y S H I R L E Y IN S A L L m itte e , w ill speak at th e “ Y ” W e d n e s d a y al 7:15 p .m . She w ill d iscu ss the sig n ific a n c e of W I s to th e U n iv e r s ity C am pti*. World University Service began its w e e k -long fund-raising cam ­ paign S u n d a y on the U niversity campus. A non-profit organization Relief and education for students with its program of assistance to abroad are the main goals of W U S, students and universities abroad. an “ international, inter-racial, in- W U S is conducting drives on more terfaith. non-political” organization. than 700 U S campuses. Initiating the W U S movement Sunday were all religious founda­ tions, several of which presented skits. Newman Club, HU ie! Founda­ the Canterbury Club tion. and watched a film "T h e ir Future Is Our Future ” narrated by Ralph Bunche. The initial program of World University Service, launched after World W a r T. provided relief for university campuses in central and southern Europe. Since then, the organization has become world­ wide in scope It is co-existent With C A R E and U N ESC O . Last year The University of Texas contributed $862.50 to W U S. Highest Texa« contributor was Southern Methodist University, who gave $1,505. The goal this year is $1 OOO, Col­ lection cans, which have been placed in student religious centers. w ill be opened Saturday night at an International Smorgasbord banquet Peyton Short, regional executive of W T S in the southwest and Rocky M n u n tx ln n rM . w ill be on cs rn pm through Wednesday. M r Short spoke Monday evening to the Uni- P H Q g l ^ K « 3 D D d versitv Christian Disciples croup the Women’s Branch of the Chris- dan Faith and Life Community, and the Episcopal Council During 1954 and 1955, hundreds J 0 H e a r G e b a U e T P J L a m b d a T h e t a , . • * . . “ M y purpose here.” he said, “ is to urge campus groups to assume international responsibility. Up to now% such problems are discussed only when the agenda," M r Short said. there’s time on Audrey Ellsworth, staff ad­ viser of tho student W I S com- M iss Dorothy Gebauer, dean of women, w ill speak on “ Education in the Philippines” at a banquet given by P i Lambda Theta, na­ tional honorary for women in edu­ cation, for Phi Delta Kappa, national honorary for men in edu- M arch 27. cation. Ground Im provem ents Set for W om en s Dorm s Ground improvements are being planned for the women s dormi­ tories, announced Graves W. Lan­ drum, business manager of the U ni­ versity Improvements w ill in* lude sidewalk repairs, planting grass, and setting shrubs near and around Andrews, Blanton, C arollers, and Littlefield Dormitories, Bids are being received in the office of the Supervising Architect, Service Building 31.1, until l l a.m. Phi Mu Alpha Names Officer* New officers for Alpha Iota chap­ ter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national professional music frater­ nity, are president. Don Sm ith; vice-president, Jerry' Lan e; secre­ tary, Charles Hunter; treasurer, Avie Teltschik; warden, W illis Bo ­ dgie: alumni secretary, Morris Goolsby; and historian, Jim m y Nichols. ^reffpitnkt § d i o l z 1607 Sac Jacinto TUXEDOS F O R R E X X All Sic*'* Longhorn Cleaners 2538 G uadalupe Phone G R 6-3847 W e Offer Expert Camera Repair Studtman Photo Service G R 7-2820 222 W e lt 19th Dual Exhaust (Stock or H ollyw oo d ] for all V-8 autos Modernize your car and get 16.4 more horsepower and up to 1 5 % more gas mileage. FREE INSTALLATION Central Auto Parts 3212 E. 1st Ph. G R 2-3303 Vision Is Priceless LO V ELY W S C # J F R A M E D E S IG N S DALLAS HOLFORD O PTICIAN TW O C O N V EN IE N T L O C A T IO N S IOO East 19th at W ichita; G R 7-1885 303 Capital Natl Bk Bldg; G R 7-7942 SPEED W AY RADIO & TELEVISION SA LES SERVICE GR 7-3846 2410 Speedway J o l t South ut G r e g o r y G y m rn Methodist Center To Be Completed Officer* of the Interconference Commission on Methodist Student W ork revealed last week that the J . C. Evans Company, general contractor* of Austin have been awarded the contract for thp com­ pletion of the U niversity Methodist Student Cen’er. Construct J on w ill begin immedi­ ately. and is expected to be com­ pleted within nine months. The first uni? of the Center was , completed in the spring of 1955 and has been housing most of the program since then. This building is approximately one-third of the entire proposed structure, It now contains o f f i c e s , library, classrooms, and a parlor The new portion to be built will include lounge, game activities area, kitchen, stage, chapel, and offices for the Texas Methodist Student Movement room, Literature, Christianity Are Baptist Study Topics The banquet w ill be held at the U niversity Teahouse Thursday at 6 30 p.m. M rs. Gladys Coryell, national vice-president of P i Lam bda Theta, will be honored at the banquet. Ex UT Student Killed in F86D Second Lieutenant John Ross J r former University student, was killed Saturday when his Sabre jet interceptor plunged into the waters of the Atlantic Ocean off Eastern Long Island. His body washed ashore on Westhampton Beach N. Y ., late Sunday. An Austin High School graduate of 1953, Ross attended the U niver­ sity before becoming an aviation cadet. He received his cotrftnission last August. Although bits of the all-weather, radar-equipped F86D w e ir found washed up on the beach Sunday, a wide a ir-sea search has failed to locate the main fuselage. Indian T ra il; Ross is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. *John Ross Sr. of 2006 three sisters, Mrs. Jan e Daxrs. Mrs. John K n o belsdorf. and M rs, K irb y Powledge; and four brothers, Robert, Jim m y , B illy , and Arthur. “ M o d e r n Literature and the Christian Faith ‘ w i l l be the topic of a study group at 4 p.m. Wednes­ day at the U niversity Baptise Church, An all-church-supper xxii] be given afterward. I diversity E x P ro m o te d to C olonel Johnson, who re­ coil, eel a B A in 1937 and a B S in 1938 from the University, recently was promoted Ho the rank of Colonel. Colonel Johnson is Exeeu- w ill discuss Lo ve .” These topics were .suggested five Officer for the Surgeon Gen- by a poll of students. On F rid a y at 4 p.m. the group ‘ Faith. Sex, and Kenneth B . oral, U S A F I I Austin’s Big Three" ARE NOW SERVING . . . MEATLESS MEXICAN DINNERS During The Lenten Season EL TORO 1601 Guadalupe EL M A T A M O R O S 504 East Avenue Open 7 Days A Week Plenty of Free Street Parking OR TAKE IT HOME FROM MONROE'S SCX) East Avenue SAI Conference To Be March 17 N ational Secretary To M ake Address The U niversity chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music fra ­ ternity for women, w ill host a province conference of Sigma Al- j pha Iota here M arch 17. Conference delegates w ill include representatives of alumni and col- j lege chapters in the Kappa P ro v ­ ince. M rs. Carl Sehnurr. Kappa Province resident, w ill also attend the conference. Mrs. Mildred Sale, national exec­ utive secretary, w ill be guest speaker at a banquet that night. The newly formed Austin alumni chapter w ill be installed by Mrs, Sale and Mrs. Thomas McAdams, national first vice-president. Discussions of problems faced in the various chapters w ill be held during the day. Also scheduled is a discussion on attending the national S A I convention to be held in Washington. D C in August A recital by a representative of each college and alumni chapter will close the conference. Chapters attending the confer­ ence w ill be from Our Lady of the Lake College in San Antonio, North Texas State Teachers Col­ lege, Texas State College for Wom­ en, M ary Harding-Baylor College, Sam Houston State College, Texas Wesleyan College, and the U niver­ sity of Houston. A l u m n i representatives will rome in Dallas, Fo rt Worth. Houston, and San An­ tonio. from chapters Herbert L, I-aitinen, University' of Illinois chemistry professor, w ill give lecture on microelectrode techniques in e l e c t r o chemistry Thursday and F rid a y in Chemistry Building 319 at 4 p.m. both days. He w ill lecture on “ Kinetics of Electrode Reactions by Impedance Measurements,*’ T h u r s d a y and “ Surface Effects in Electrochem i­ cal Reactions” F rid a y. Professor Laitinen is head of the analytical di\ ision at the U niversity of Illinois World-renowned Folklorist Returns to Teach at Texas B y E M I L Y D A V ID SO N The man who probably knows folk tales than any other m o re man has returned to teach at the University after 38 years* absence. When D r. Stith Thompson, visit­ ing professor of English for the spring semester, left the U n iver­ sity in 1918, he was a young man with a healthy interest in folklore. Before he left he had worked in the Texas Folklore Society with the late John A, Ix>mnx and the late Dr. L. W. Payne J r . This was the first organization which was devoted to the study of Texas folklore. During the years that have pass­ ed since he left Texas. Dr. Thomp­ son has gained world-wide em i­ nence in the field of folklore and is recognized as an authority on folk tales of all countries. Several of his books which classify the motifs in folk tales and the folk tales themselves arc regarded as standard just as classification, chemical symbols are versallv by scientists. Dr. Thompson first became in­ terested in folklore when in 1914 at H arvard he wrote his disser­ tation on “ European Tales Among th*1 North Am erican Indians.' c a n e r the young folklorist wrote In 1935 he was invited to attend several textbooks and translated a folklore congress of 25 men from a volume of Old English into mod- all over the world. The congress was held in Lund, Sweden. D r em English, hut his main interest Thompson was the only A m erican was the folk tale. Fo r the research present. that he was doing on the subject he was chosen to “ Who’s Who in A m e rica " in 1919. During World W a r I L the folk­ lorist spent his free time writing a treatise called “ The Folktale.” into translated been The deeper D r. Thompson delved into folklore, the more he realized which has that there was no organization in the field. There was no w a y in which a person could get any definite classification on the sub­ j e c t of folklore. Dr. Thompson de­ cided that his first project should be a classification of the motifs in folk tales: that is, the recurring themes in the tales, such as the three sisters and the mean step­ mother. in in 1922. A His first small volume was fin- i-hed friend of Dr. Thompson's took it to Dr. K a a iie Krohn, who was the most im per­ folklore between the years of 1885 and 1530. Dr. Krohn was the work and asked Dr. Thompson to spend a year in Europe revising a book to be called “ Tile Types of to the Folktale.” His task wa* translate it from Herman to Eng­ lish, raise the number of tales from 550 to SOO and analyze each ta Ie. impressed with together Aside from a study of oral tales of India, which he has just finish-1 od, Dr, Thompson’s main concern the last few years has been bring­ ing folklorists of the South Am erica and Europe. This he does chiefly through letters and travel, serving as a sort of inter­ m ediary through whom the folk­ lorists of the two continents can communicate with each other. Since his retirement last June as Distinguished Service Professor of English and Folklore at Indiana University, Dr. Thompson has be­ gun a new career of doing just what he wants to do. The first assignment that he gave himself was to come back to the school where he first began organizing folklore and teach for one semes­ ter. EXPERT SHOE REPAIR • Modern Equipm ent • Key* Made • 10% OTT Goodyear Shoe Shop O ff The Drag on 23rd Street used uni- 1an| student The next year he came to The U niversity of Texas to teach. Here he became a close friend of Mr. Lomax who was trying to promote the cause of Texas folklore With J . F ra n k Dobie, Dr. Pavne and they started publication of the first periodical of the Texas Folk- Thompson returned to hi. mot, - iMrtAV r» v*/ I oA»YiT\lAtflhr nAiflcn/l lf index and completely revised it. lore Society lit> added myths and folk tales of Arabia and India. This work, ex­ tending to six volumes, was pub­ lished from 1932 to 1936. sification of basic concepts, Dr. „ , After he left the U n iversity in 1918, Dr. Thompson taught at Colo­ rado College and the University of Maine before he began teaching rn 1921 a ’ Indiana University, where he has been since. After he had completed this clas­ , . , During the first years of his Single Breasted Suits made from doubles • Re pa i r s • A l t e r a t i o n s ANDY ROJAS E x p e rt T a ilo rin g 2512 G uadalupe —- G R 3-3067 Western Hat'!—Shirts Suits—.leans Jacket*—Skirts Ladies’ Gaffs (Untold* Gloves—Belts Shoe Repair s i p f c CAPITOL SADDLERY 1614 layaca Townes Hall Film To Be on Court M artial The next presentation in / a i Townes H all F ilm Forum series will be “ The General Court Mat tial.” to be shown in Townes H all Auditorium Wednesday at 7:30 p.m| The A rm y training film present} the details of a general cout mart o trial, taking tho case OI Priv a te Poe from the convening of the court through the determina'l lion of findings and sentence. There w ill be no charge fop admission. No Extra Charge for Fast Service at Open 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday 510 W est 19th St. Corner Nueces ✓ C A M P U S QUEEN We've Got All The Answers HIGH-FIDELITY SERVICE F .M ■( A U ST IN 'S N EW HI-FI RADIO STATION RECORD PLAYERS TAPE RECORDERS SPEEDWAY Call GR 7-3846 Tor Pick up 4 Delivery 15% on Cash and Carry at J4c ani J / tsJLaun cir ia a n a L. (c a n cr.4 14th & Red River G R 8-2586 READ THE CLASSIFIEDS R ear the extra p a ir of slack I ye a h y o u r sp o rt shirt* Dress up the extra pair it Uh your sport coats Extra Trousers with your cool MOHARA suit means a lot of extra wear Here is a natural. . . wool and mohair, a perfect blend of natural fibers tailored to perfection and styled up-to-the-minute, with narrower lapels, straighter lines, trimmer shoulders. And an extra pair of trousers to double the life of your sifit. Now with S. E. & T., Mohara also lets you laugh at stains, wrinkles or summer showers, because ifs Scientifically Engineered and Treated. • ‘65 Next to Austin H o tel 709 C O N G R E S S