Regent Message Requests 
Self-survey by TSP Board

By VADEN SMITH and DOYLE HARVILL
Members of the Texas Student Publications 
Board met In a two-hour session with the Presi­
dent’s Student Advisory Cabinet Tuesday after­
noon to discuss the editorial position of The 
Daily Texan.

President Logan Wilson had invited the TSP 
Board to meet with the Cabinet to review a 
message from the Board of Regents and to hear 
student opinion on Texan editorial policy.

Student President Roland Dahlin, chairman 
of the TSP Board, received the message earlier 
Tuesday.

Dr. Wilson said the Regents’ message, which 
appears on this page, is not a mandate, but is 
“for deep consideration” of a review of the poli­
cies of the TSP Board. The Board is to report on 
the findings and recommendations of its self­
survey.

Dahliri said Tuesday night he would probably 

call a meeting of the Board for Friday.

In a protest at the Regents’ intervention Editor

Willie Morris said he would still continue to fight 
the limitation laid down in the message.

Action came after the publications board had 
overruled a rejection by Dr. DeWitt Reddick, 
chairman of the Editorial Advisory Committee, 
and Harrell Lee, editorial director, of the Tuesday 
Daily Texan editorials concerning editorial sup­
pression.

Members of the TSP Board had been invited 
to 
the President’s Student Advisory Cabinet 
meeting while a t the five-hour-long Monday night 
session which reviewed and accepted the Texan 
editorials. At the Cabinet meeting Dr. Wilson 
distributed copies of the Board of Regents’ state­
ment for the TSP Board’s immediate considera­
tion and subsequent report*

The editorials stated that the Regents Saturday 
had ordered the TSP Board to “effect a more 
rigid enforcement and stricter interpretation” of 
the TSP Handbook.

This pressure for a more rigid interpretation 
“cannot be accepted by the editor,” one editorial
*

had stated.

It further said, “A society that encourages state 
intervention into ideas wall find itself an easy 
prey to state interpretation in other realms as 
well.”

These editorials were rejected by Mr. Lee and 
Dr. Roddick at the new* editorial deadline of 
9 a.m. which had been moved Saturday from the 
previous 5:30 p.m. deadline.

On Morris’ appeal the TSP Board met and 
passed the editorials for publication by a vote of 
five to three. The Board sustained Mr. Lee’s 
rejection of an editorial cartoon, seven to one.
In his discussion of the Regents’ statem ent Dr. 
Wilson said, “I am anxious to avoid a strait 
jacket” in reference to editorial flexibility. But 
he made it clear that The Texan had violated the 
rules set down by the Official Handbook of Texas 
Student Publications on different occasions.

• 

Dr. Wilson questioned, “Who makes the edi­
torial policy? The TSP Board or is it a personal 
house organ of the editor0” He emphasized that
the Texan was considered as
I the University’s newspaper
and that, as the Regents stip­
ulated in their request, “Edi­
torial preoccupation with state 
land national political contro­
versy is a distortion of the 
basic function of The Daily 
Texan.”

15,4/4 M I
In Spring Classes

Bittie!* Predicts 
Total of 16,000

Assistant R egistrar Edsell 

University spring enrollm ent was 
gradually climbing 
toward 16,000 
Tuesday as graduates and late un­
dergraduates continued to register. 
By .afternoon the total w as 15,474.
llit- 
tick said the late registrants were 
prim arily graduates, but the group 
also included transfers whose tran­
scripts have been 
late arriving, 
students who were delayed in get­
ting to Austin because of the wea­
ther, and public schools teachers 
taking night classes,

Mr. Bittick epects final enroll­
m ent to be m ore than 16,000, In 
the official 
registration 
four-day 
in Gregory Gym 14,985 students 
paid fees.

The faculty com m ittee on exemp­
tion from penalty for late regis­
tration waived the penalty because 
of w eather conditions for students 
registering Monday, but undergrad­
uates who registered Tuesday or 
will register Wednesday will be 
assessed 
t w o negative hours. 
Thursday registrants will receive 
four negative hours, and no un­
register after 
dergraduate m ay 
Thursday, Mr. Bittick said.

Official registration for graduate 
students will end Thursday except 
for graduates waiting for money 
from scholarships or grants who 
m ay wait until Saturday. The dean 
of the graduate school m ust ap­
prove graduate student registration 
after Saturday.

Adding and dropping or courses 
and section changing, supervised 
by departm ental heads, will end 
Thursday.

Irish Expert 
To Speak Today

Dr. Cecil N. Wilson, chem istry 
professor at Queen’s U niversity in 
Belfast, North Ireland, who is also 
handwriting expert to the British 
crown, will visit the UT campus 
Wednesday.
He will 

lecture to a graduate 
sem inar in the chem istry depart­
m ent on “ U ltram icro Analysis’’ in 
C hem istry Building 319.

He also will give a pubic address ! 
in Townes Hall a t 8 p.m . on the I 
to Deceive,” '
topic “ With Intent 

Regents' Statement

Statement of the Hoard of Regents 
of The University of Texas:

“The Board of Regents is much concerned with the 
editorial m atter appearing in The Daily Texan during 
this year. Attention is directed to the following:

1. “The Daily Texan was originally authorized by the 
Board of Regents to serve the dual purpose of a campus 
newspaper and a laboratory for the work of students 
in journalism.

2. “The editorials and columns appearing 

in The 
Texan, whether written by members of The Texan 
staff or quoted from editorials or columns written by 
others, have the impact of being considered as implying 
attitudes and positions of the University. No such edi­
torials, therefore, may violate the statutory prohibition 
against using appropriated funds of the University to 
influence the outcome of any election or the passage or 
defeat of any legislative measure (Sec. 4, Art. VI, H.B. 
140, Fifty-fourth Legislature). Comments on the merits 
or demerits of any candidate or potential candidate for 
public office, or on Legislative m atters are thus specific­
ally prohibited as violations of the intent of the Texas 
Legislature. Editorial preoccupation with state and 
national political controversy is also manifestly a dis­
tortion of the basic function of The Daily Texan.

“It Ss clear to the Board of Regents that the editorial 
page of The Texan during the 1955-56 year have violated 
the foregoing policies many times, and have also been 
violative of other policies set forth in the Official Hand­
book of Texas Student Publications. The President is re­
quested to take steps immediately to have the Board 
of Directors of Texas Student Publications take firm 
and positive action to assure future compliance wtfh 
these policies. The President is also requested to initiate 
a restudy and clarification of the editorial policies now 
stated in the Official Handbook of Texas Student Publi­
cations.”

•
Section 4, Article VI, House Bill 140, 
Fifty-fourth Legislature

“Political aid and legislative influence prohibited. None 
of the moneys appropriated by this Act, regardless of 
their source or character, shall be used for influencing 
the outcome of any election, or the passage or defeat 
of any legislative measure. This prohibition, however, 
shall not be construed to prevent any official or employee 
of the State from furnishing to any member of the 
Legislature, or to any other State official or employee 
or to any citizen, any information or facts pertinent to 
the official duties and responsibilities of the State agency 
he represents.”

iway 

The President added, “ The other 
side of freedom is responsibility,” 
Morris said, “ If put into effect, 
it (the R egent’s statem ent) w m ld 
the Texan s right to 
'ake 
editorialize on 
is­
controversial 
sues, and would absolve the Tex­
an s status as a student newspa­
p er.”
Evaluative Action Requested
In answ er to a request for clari­
fication of the Board of Regents’ 
statem ent. Dr. W ilson assured the 
TSP Board and his student advi­
sory cabinet that the m essage was 
not an order, but was a request fcr 
evaluative adion. “ The m andate 
is on m e,” he said.

Discussion by m em bers of the 
student cabinet 
largely dei ended 
the Texan editorials, not altogeth­
er in substance but on the question 
of their publication.

Don W arren, president of 

the 
University “ Y,” said, “ A student 
cannot be limited to only cam pus 
news. I have violently disagreed 
with some editorial* but I have 
been challenged to look for other 
publications 
to gain other points 
of view. The Texan is recognized 
editorially, It has been stim ulating, 
educational, and a great chal­
lenge.”

In reference to “ political contro­
versy,’’ Celia Buchan said, “Due 
to the fact that a large portion of 
the students will be voting for the 
first time, they should be given die 
privilege of hearing different opin­
ions on the various issues.”

Dr. Wilson emphasized that the 
Texan was considered as the Uni­
versity’s new spaper and should 
not give only one side of any poli­
tical controversy.

M orns said in regard to the Re­
gents’ message, “ I look upon their 
fundam ental 
interpretation as a 
the history of the 
blast against 
Texan. To me it is a question of 
whether it is a paper of the ad­
m inistration or a free newspaper.” 
F. Lanier Cox, assistant to th* 
president, pointed out 
th at any­
thing on the cam pus comes legal­
ly under the control of the Board 
of Regents.

System Shortens Long W ait

M any Lines Ease Problem of English Changes

‘A Monopolistic Position’
Dr. Wilson said the Texan was
not in a situation sim ilar to that 
of a commercial newspaper. Ha 
conceded that students can write 
letters to the Firing Line but point­
ed out there was no check on tha 
Texan as on commercial newspa­
pers which can have circulation 
cancellations. “ The Texan enjoys 
a monopolistic position and 
the 
publisher is the University of Tex­
a s,” the President said, "and the 
responsibility of the University.” 
responsibility of the University.” 
of the students. “ The behavior is cerned a completed add petition, 
Sam Bradshaw, student m em ber 
noticeably better this year 
if the
of TSP Board, pointed out 
that 
chairm an approves, he sends the
dents are more patient, cheerful, 
J. C. Goulden. form er m anaging
card to the R egistrar. In case a e(jjtor 0f 
Texan, had written 
and reasonable.”
Laboratory fee is due, the student opposing political views to those of 
receives the card from the chair-; j^o rris
m an, pays 
the 
am ount due, and leaves the card monopoly newspapers there is 

To add a course that is not s e c ­
tionized: The student m ust deposit 
rn the mail box of the R egistrar 
a completed add petition, approv­
ed by his advisor; in case a lab- at that office

__ ________ ____
Dr. Reddick said in the “ better”

the stu- approved by his advisor; 

the B ursar 

to 

A sim ilar story was told by Joyce 
Henderson, sophomore French m a­
jor. “ I registered at 12:30 Tues-
day. All so$iom ore classes which oratory fee is due, the student pays 
I was eligible to take were closed, j the amount 
the B ursar and 
I went back every day until Fri-j leaves the add card at that office, 
day and I ve been here three tim es ; To add a course that is section- 
iz«*d: The student presents to the
today,” she sighed. 

m ust present to the chairm an of me as 
the departm ent in which the course 
is offered a completed drop peti­
tion approved by the student's ad-
the attitude I chairm an of the departm ent con-, visor, if the regulations of the col­

to 

Jones praised 

that office. 

To drop a course: The student {>j vjew **p 

, requirem ent to give various points
to 
therefore seems 
^ problem is not keep-
ing elements of the news out but 
in the present technique of presen­
tation.”

By BI D MIMS

This 

is the week of adds and 
drops and section changes, and 
general all-around headaches.

J ter freshm an, who was patiently 
I waiting at one of the desks, ex­
that all sections of his 
plained 
I English course were closed during 
j registration and he w as trying to 
get a section—any section.

Dan S m i t h , 

Inter-Fraternity
lege or school in which the student Council president, said, “ This y e a r
is enrolled require such prior ap­
I have appreciated the Texan m ore 
proval.
than ever before We don’t have 
to read other papers, and
tim e 
of any sem ester, the approval of ju$r ^ reading the Texan we have 
the student s dean is also required. hf,en able to get more fuii cov.

After the first four class days

For a Refund 

erag e.”

In case the student is due a re- Dr Wilson gave 

in­
laboratory or supple- stances of past inaccuracies in the 
fund of a 
the pa^t there have 
m entary fee, he obtains a refund Texan. “ In 
some 
order from the chairm an and pre- been 
inaccuracies 
factual 
sents 
the average student m ay
B ursar.

not recognize,” he said.

refund order 

the which 

several 

this 

to 

To change from one section of 
a course to another, the student 
presents to the chairm an of the 
departm ent in which the course is 
offered a completed section change 
petition.

The previous instructions apply 
during the first week of the semes­
te r only. Add, drop, and section 
change blanks m ay be obtained 
horn the dean of the college or 
school or from 
the chairm an of 
tha departm ent concerned.

The president also pointed out 
that if there was justification in 
publishing 
true m aterial detri­
mental to the University, then it 
should only 
fairly be balanced 
with publication of m aterial com­
plim entary to the University.

Bradshaw said he believed there 
had been a balance in fair cov­
erage of the University and that 
there was a sm aller percentage of 
errors in the Texan than in m any 
commercial newspapers.

DR. POW ELL STEWART and HOPEFUL C H A N G E E S 
• . . freshman and sophomore classes are jammed

L E A V IN S THE SPECIA L TSP— STUDENT 
CABIN ET meeting called by Pres 'dent Logan 
W ilson Tuesday are (left to right) Texan Editor 
W illie M orris, Dr. D e W it t C . Reddick, Bill Keys,

director cf News and Information Service, Dan
Smith, president of 
lnterf:-a*er>";i y Council, 
President Wilson, Cella Buchan, and F. L. Cox, 
assistant to the President.

r

nIHE

F T *El LAN

V O L 55 

Price Five Cents 

AUSTIN, TEXAS, W E D N E S D A Y , FEB RU A RY 8, 1956 Six Pages Today N O . 109

‘First Co liege Daily in the South'

Medical Lecture 
Scheduled Here

Dr. C alvin to Speak 
Thursday at 7 p. rn.

SM U Crushes Steers 
As Krebs Scores 50

took advan­
much of the season, 
tage of Texas’ man-to-man defense 
to break his scoring drought with 
a bang. Most of his shots cam e 
from tip-ins of passes by his m ates 
over the Steer defender, Ellis Olm- 
stead.

Krebs hit on 20 field goals and 
IO of l l free throws in shattering 
See PONIES, P age 2

AJpha Epsilon D elta, pre-m edical odist's 

honorary* fraternity, is sponsoring Krebs, broke 
a series of three lectures to be seeding record Tuesday night 
conducted by deans of three Texas leading the Mustangs 
m edical schools. F irst lecture and 
discussion is scheduled for Thurs- T exas Longhorns.
day at 7 p.m . in Physics Building 
201,

! DALLAS— (Spl.)—Southern Meth- 
Jim 
tim e SWC 
in 
to a spec- 
the 

sizzling 6-8 center, 
the all 

tacular 109-96 victory over 

first place in conference scoring! 
w.:h 105. and also took over the 
season’s scoring lead with 414.

in 

things 

inkling of 

to come 
An 
began 
the opening period as 
both team s combined to hit the 
first four shot attem pts. It was nip 
and 
tuck to a 14-14 draw. Then 
SMU guard Bobby Mills hit a 
bucket and a free throw and Krebs 
carne to life to give the Ponies a 
24-19 lead with eleven m inutes to 
go. Krebs had 
tallied 22 a t the 
half which saw Southern Methodist 
with a 53-41 advantage.

Both team* were red-hot from 
the field iii that first period as 
the Steers hit l l per c ent of their 
shots and the Mustangs an a s­
tonishing fi3 per cent.

The 

shackled by zone defenses 

tail Krebs, who has been 
for

Krebs, hooking and tipping in 
with am azing accuracy, swished 
the nets for 50 points before he 
left th** gam e with a minute and 
a half 
record of 40 set by I T’s Slater 
Martin in 1947 and tied by Dick 
O'Neal of TCI' last season.

to go. This broke 

the j 

The victory over the Steers ran 
the nationally-ranked Pom es’ con­
ference skein 
to 7-0 and sea son 
record to 17-2, and a breeze tow a i d j 
defense of their conference crown, ;
the Longhorns 
rolled up 32 points to move into

R ay Dowms of 

Lions, Loneliness 
Liven Movie Safari

\

Dean Bailey Calvin of the U n i-1 
versity School of Medicine at G a l-; 
 veston will be first guest speaker, i 
D ean C a b in 's speech will cover 
such 
topics as entrance require­
m ents, facilities, and general in-, 
form ation concerning the School of 
Medicine.

Picture slides of the School of ! 
Medicine will also be shown by j 
Dean Calvin. After D ean Calvin's 
tajk 
in fo rm al; 
question and answ er period.

there will be an 

Other speakers will be Dr. Robert 
W. Lackey, assistant dean of Stu­
d en t and C urricular Affairs at 
Southwestern Medical School 
in 
Dallas, and Dr. Stanley W, Olson, J 
dean of Baylor University College j 
of Medicine. Dr. Lackey will speak 
F eb ru ary 16, and Dr. Olson, F ebru­
a ry 23.

/

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\ 
I 

I 
I 
I 

‘ 

I 

I 

m 

I 

What Gois 

On Here

WEDNESDAY
12-5—Art exhibit by Sargent, V. fust­
ier, and C assatt, Music Building 
Loggia.

Ski2, 2-5—Sectionizing for wom en’s 
physical training, Women’s Gym.
2, 4:45, 7:3*) — “ Los I nfants du
P a ra d is” (Children of P aradise),
by U niversity Film Program ,
B atts Hall Auditorium.

4 — Dr. Rolf Lieberm ann, Swiss 
composer, to give illustrated lec-
ture on "A rt and Technique,”
Recital Hall, Music Building.

T—Orientation course for business 
adm inistration students, BA 002,
W aggener Hall.

T—R anger staff m eeting, Joum al- 
b m Building 210.
7—Forensics, Texas Union 309.
T — Foreign T rade Club business 
m eeting. T exas Union 301.
7:15 — F reshm an and Upperclass 

Fellowship, YMCA.

By JERRY HALL
Outside the Union Building Tues­
day night, a light m ist was falling 
and gray clouds hid the sky.

Inside, wild Zulus danced, lions 
an adventursom e 

and 

growled, 
lady rode an ostrich.

The occasion was 

a Forum 
Speakers-sponsored color film of an 
African safari n arrated by Thomas 
E. Healy, Australian world travel­
e r and journalist. Speaking with a , 
the decep- 
crisp Aussie accent, 
t i v e I y mild-looking 
(heavyish, i 
alm ost bald) Healy told his large 
audience of the many experiences 
he went through while motoring* 
alone across some 20,000 miles of 
w hat he term ed “ the continent of 
yesterday and tom orrow .”

Words were not necessary during 
m uch of the film, as a panoram a 
of wild colors, wild people and 
weird beauty flashed across 
the j 
screen.

Beginning 

in Capetown, where 
he purchased a 1947 Oldsmobile 
the ba­
($14,000), Healy cleared 

Forty Acres

7:30 — S w i n g and Turn, Main 

Lounge, Texas Union. 

JL30 — Lyman Jones to address 
Young D em ocrats on “ The Huck­
sters 
in Texas Politics,” Main 
Lounge, Texas Union.

7:30—H. L. Hunt to address Young 

Not so very 

long ago, Nancy 
M arvin was looking for old tooth­
brushes 
in 
M em orial Stadium a fte r losing a 
bet with Bpthlyn Hand on tile Ag­
gie Game.

to scrub 

seats 

the 

News travels fast. The other day 

Republicans, G arrison Hall I.

she received this letter:

_ 

, 

, 

7 :30-10—O bservatory open, Physics 

JIM KREBS 
, . . Tops Slater's Mark

*Y' Cabinet Meets Today 
To Discuss Fellowship

lloons from the road and headed 
northwest. Before his tour ended 
he had seen and film ed:
• The antics of “ feathered bal­
lerin as'' — the colorfully plumed 
ostriches on a ranch run by a 
friend. This sequence included the 
humorous if ra th e r ungraceful ride 
of a young woman aboard one of 
the gangly birds.
• An eerie “ python dance” per­
formed by young unm arried na­
tive women in a village outside
| Johannesburg.

Plum m eting Victoria Falls — 

A cabinet of “ Y” officers led by 
Don W arren, YMCA president, and 
M arcia Lambe, new YWCA presi­
dent, wall discuss plans for 
the 
spring sem ester and hear various 
com m ittee reports before the “ All 
Y Fellowship,” Wednesday a t 7 :15 
p. rn. in the downstairs auditorium 
twice as high as N iagra,
of the YMCA. Both freshm an and
• An im prom ptu dance in a pygmy
village (where he was greeted by upperclass groups will be present.
smiling natives carrying poison-; 
tipped arrow s).
• The snow-covered sum m it of 
Mt. K ilim anjaro (where he sta y -1 
ed in the sam e house Hemingway 
had used.)

this 

to darkest Africa, 

For those contem plating a jour­
in­
ney 
form ation m ight prove useful:
Healy melted two batteries in one 
month, ruined six tires in 23 days, ; 
had his chassis welded 
tives using prim itive im plements) j 
27 tim es, and shot four tim es as 
much film as he ultim ately used 1 
in the film.

(by na­

“ My biggest problem s,” de- i 
d a re d the explorer, “ w'ere a lack ; 
of m echanical knowledge — and, j 
this might seem unm anly-loneli-! 
ness.”

Hearing reports of a half-block 
long line for changes a t the Eng­
lish Building, a Texan reporter 
and photographer w ent over to get 
a story and picture . . . but no line. 
“ It’s going mucli sm oother than
j l ’ve ever seen it,” com m ented Dr.
, 
the
When tins reporter left the U n-| , „ „ „ h 
Joseph
section 
com m ittee 
changes. He estim ated that several 
hundred students had 
requested 
change* since early Tuesday morn­
ing.

ion, Healy was still chatting, ap-
j parent I y making up for some of
I that loneliness.

f o r English 

chaffm an of 

. .. 

it 

, 

Building 421.

8 -A lb a Club, T exas Union 309.
8 — Conversational Hebrew class. 

Hillel.

8—Dr. C. N. Wilson of L eland to 
speak on “ U ltram icro Analysis,” 
Chem istry Building 319.

8—Bible sem inar, Hillel.
8— N e w c o rn e r s Club, 

interior 
decorating group. 1712 St. Johns.
8—Business Administration Student 
Council, Journalism Building 305.
9—Newman Club executive com m it­
tee meeting, N e w m a n Class­
rooms.

P. T. Sectionizing Continues

Sectionizing a t the Women’s Gym 
will continue W ednesday from 9 
a.m . to noon and 2 to 5 p.m . Ap­
plicants can sign up for arc hery, 
badminton, bowling, canoeing, div­
ing, fencing, golf, horsemanship, 
recreational gam es, roller skating, 
lanai*, swimming, and dancing.

_____________________
“ D ear N ancy: I read about your j 
bet with another girl on the Texas-1
A n r * A l I f l f O C
Texas A&M gam e. The whole story : 
was printed in the Cinc innati News p l l L U H I M U I ! 11 v.V /5 
Record (school paper, to yow).

“ Enclosed you’ll find the article 
along with one d im e -y o u will 
notice the letter underlined is ’’n '; s 
I don’t spell to (or is it too?) well. 

Queen Finalists

.

Mica Sweetheart finalists,
“ The dime will obviously not ono °f whom will be elected Mica 
buy a toothbrush; however I feel Sweetheart at the Mica-Wica Spring 
that 
introduced 
should be forthcoming if you are aRd served as models .or a floral 
I dem onstration Tuesday night at a 
to hold up your end of the bet. 
“ As a further m easure of mv Mica-Wica Coffee ( a1! in the Texas 

assistance I Form al frid a y , were 

some m aterial 

.sym pathy, I'm exhorting m y fra- Union International Room. 
ternity brothers here a t UC—Beta 
The five finalists, M aurine Biles, 
Theta P i— to likewise send you a la n e Reber. Beth Weems, Pat 
dime. Since m ost of them would ;Quebe, and Marilyn Moore, assis-
ted Mrs. Doily-Maude H arris, own 
by (or is it buy?) a beer if they 
er of U niversity Florist, in a dem- j 
had a dime, I have doubts if you’ll 
onstration of 
selection and j 
the 
receive any m ore dim es besides 
proper use of flowers for all occa­
mine.
sions.

“ Let me know’ if you ever get 
the seats scrubbed. Signed, Bill 
Klein”

The Mica-Wrica form al will take 
place at 8 p.m . Friday in the Inter- i 

—BUD M U H national Room.

Shorter Linen

Dr. Jones believes that the new 
system for h a n d l i n g English 
changes is approxim ately 20-25 per 
cent m ore efficient. Instead of the 
usual one long line, students form 
two or three sm aller lines. Each 
course or group of related courses 
has a separate table with an ad­
visor. E ach advisor works with a 
tally sheet which lists m axim um 
size of the classes, 
initial enroll­
ment, and spaces for listing all 
adds and drops,

“ Students a re taken out of the 
lines as soon as there is an open­
ing,” Dr. Jones said. “ Sections in 
freshm an English 
the 
sophomore courses a re very tight.” 
Most of the changes ?re to take 
re­

students’ 

and 

in 

care of working 
quests, he added.

“ Any Section”

Joe Untermeyer, second-semes-

 LONGHORN SKETCHES _ by Caldwell

Arkansas Stops 
Baylor, 36-31

Baylor B all Control 
Fails in Fayetteville

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., F eb . 7 
tfkj-The Arkansas R azorbacks re­
gistered their sixth Southwest Con­
ference basketball victory in seven 
starts by outlasting Baylor, 36-31, 
Tuesday in a slow contest.

! lor w ent 

Threatened w ith the loss of cen­
ter Louis E ste s on personal fouls 
after only l l m inutes of play, Bay- 
into a sta ll. The Bears 
held both tea m s to a total of four 
points in the final fiv e m inutes of 
the first half.

At the half, A rkansas led 23-19. 
The slow pace of the second period j 

I held the Razorbacks to 13 points; 

Baylor to 12.

By the. A ^ x fitte d Pres*

i Southern Methodist IOO. Tex** 99 

Arkansas 36, Baylor 31 
North Carolina il5 , W illiam A Mary 63 
Duke 82. Maryland TO 
Yale 71, Brown 65 
Butler SI. Notre Dame 74 
H etdleberg 93. Hiram 67 

: North Carolina State 77. Virginia TR 

Roanoke 78, B ridgew ater 67 

5 W ashington & Lee 86 Johns Hopkins 62

Connecticut 105 Rutgers 85
Clark 74, Benedict 72
Florida AAM 93, Alabama State 69 
Shepherd 85. Shippensburg 83 
Marshall 85, w . va. W esleyan 64 
I Aiderson-Broaddus 84, Glenville 79 

T rinity 77, Unto N. Y. 75 
Principle Iii 64 Blackburn 61 
Auburn 77, Ga. Tech 74 (Overtime)

Wednesday, U h . 8, 1956 THE DA ILY TEX A N Page

JUST O V ER-H ERO

Mf

Basketball Hurt

From Wide Lane

B> EDDIE HUGHES
 Texan Sports Staff —

 

There seem s to be a tradition in the fraternity of 
basketball rule m akers which says when the time comes 
for jumbling up the rules of the court, don t hesitate to 
do so. A t any rate, th a t has been going on for some years 
now, and this year has, of course, been no different from 
past seasons. Rule changes, the rule-m akers will tell you, 
is to help and improve the
game of basketball. Appar- 
enty, this game on the hard ­
woods has not reached its 
peak in perfection.

■g jgg

Many rule changes have cer­
tainly helped the sport. Away 
from" the old style of basket­
ball is taking of the ball under 
the opponent's basket following 
a score. The old rule, which 
took up too much tim e. called 
for the bali to be pitched up 
in the center of the court after 
each score.
the recent rule on a 
Even 
“ bonus 
throw" providing 
free 
the first is m ade has, we be­
lieve, helped m ake the free shot 
worth as much point-wise as a 
field goal, therefore cutting down 
on deliberate and excessiv e foul­
ing. There have been m any 
m ore. But to balance this, som e 
rules added each y ear have also 
tended to hurt the sport.
is the new 
One of the rules 
12-foot 
lane which 
throw 
free 
w as drawn up before the open­
ing of 
this 
six 
year. The 
feet wide as long as m any can

lane had been 

the cage 

season 

G U C i S

I T 'S

E N O O M *

fc H o u s e s

rem em ber. Suddenly the player 
is confronted with a lane three 
feet w ider on both sides.

Now, to brief one on the re­
striction of the lane to the offen­
sive team , that part of the court 
is “ no-man s land ’ for the of­
fensive team 
in the period of 
five seconds. That 'is. no offense 
player is allow ed in the lane for 
m ore than five seconds, or the 
penalty or lo ss of the ball will 
be enforced.

Then C am e the Zone

So the offense has been spread 
isn t 
out. That, at first glance, 
so bad—that 
if you play 
is. 
a g a i n s t the alm ost-outdated 
man-to-m an defense. An offense 
with good drivers can drive the 
defense mad by scoring under 
the hoop at w ill. How ever, that 
possibility w a s seen quickly, and 
a zone defense w en t into use, 
pronto.

Each defensive m an 

the
zone w a s in charge of a certain 
allotm ent of the court. The de­
fense would shift to the side of

in 

the ball, 
driving.

com p letely 

stopping 

That left only one type offense 
—outside shooting. The offensive 
team , playing against a zone. 
won t be bothered by the de­
fense a s long as they stay out­
side. Thus there w as plenty of 
tim e 
for setting up for good 
outside shots.

With outside shooting becom ­
ing the only p o s s i b i l i t y of 
scratching the scorebook often. 
it b ecam e a 
large part of the 
daily drills of cage quint?.

N o M ore All-Time Thrills

That Is how “ run-and-shoot" 
basketball ca m e about. No m ore 
of the all-tim e thrill of a man 
driving into the basket; no more 
of dribbling to speak about.

The basketball players are not 
able to play m uch of the gam e

in which they would really lir e 
to participate. Spectators are 
not w atching the type of basket­
ball they would enjoy watching.
Like one coach put it: "If you 
don’t score 90 or IOO points now 
days, you’re liable to lose."

.Cook to the
future..

.

l$ 0 * f t * h o D S . 

(a 'Lt“ 
>,\A. SOLnVitDE^T U D M R VtAlCL vjbJOtCL NG K 
3CQ2JE3D 4 0 0 V o n o r e v a s t ytAjEL, * y m m t S Y c 
S c h o o l G c o « u k u , K tc /se C h

S a m A a j w i c
,

^ t c a 

V 

> 

CY. k

Ponies Dump

(Continued from P age One) 

the nine-year-old record, 

j When 

it b eca m e obvious 

that 
his m ates w ere urging him on 
to a record by feeding him tim e 
after tim e, T exas sacrificed out- 
> side shots to sag three and four 
men on him. It w a s then that he 
showed som e of the antics of All-

Mural Schedule

W EDNESDAY 
V olleyball 
Cia** A

7 p.m , Campus Guild vs. PBM Club: 
McCracken vs Hargrove: ATML vs.
W e sley : Phi 'Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma 
Nu. kappa Alpha vs. Sigm a Alpha

?S|5 "Arab Student* v$. Ecuador Club: 

H udion VI, B runette: AK’hE vs. ASMK
I Delta Kappa Upsilon _ys Alpha T au
Omega d elta Sigm a Phi vs. Lambda 
Chi Alpha.

8:1®, Crow* N ett v*. Army ROTC: 
Ch eaves vs. Amery: Thelem e vs. N ew ­
m a n ' C l u b " S i g m a ' P h i E p s i l o n v t S i g -
ma Chi*; Beta Theta P l v*. Sigm a Alpha 
Mu. 

9:15 Cliff Court* V* Little Campus 
Dorm; Schoen vs. Mica SE: Tw in Pines 
vs Ramshorn: Phi Kappa Psi vs. Chi 
Phi. Phi Gamma D elta vs. P h i Sigm a 
Kappa.

„ , 

_

, 

A m erica Bill R ussell of San F ra n - j 
cisco by guiding basket-high p asses * 
on through the net.

Southern M ethodist kept up its j 
phenom enal shooting and finished J 
the night w ith a 61 p e r c e n t a v e r ­
age from the field. T exas ended; 
with 48 per cent. The 109 points 
fell one short of the team record 
set by R ice against A&M e a rlie r 
this season. The 
to tal 
was a conference record.

two-team 

Downs w as supported by K e rm it 
D ecker with IS and O lm stead with 
I 14. Ronnie Morris an d M ills of 
the M ustangs had IT an d 18, but 
the P o n ies’ brilliant o u tsid e a rtis t, 
Larry Showalter, w a s held to four

!> * « » *96)

fg ft th
9 14 32
0 4
2 t i 
4
2 lf 
o ;

D o w n s
B uchanan
Olmstead
Decker
Hooter)
Groogan
Shaffer
Dow d
Cleveland

SMI

< 109 > 
fit ft tp
Herscher 2 0 4 
4 9 17 
Morris 
20 in SO 
Krebs 
7 4 18 
Mills 
Krog 
2 6 IO 
Showalter ) 2 4
a
0 0 
M iller 
Sharf'hgr I 0 
Eldridge I 0

T otals 35 26 96 
•D ow ns scored tw o for SM'
H alftim e score. SMU 53, Texas 41.

T otals 38 31 IO" 

You're starting 

a new chapter!

points by the close guarding of 
Wav m an Buchanan.

* I

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FOR EVERY TASTE

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c o m p le te s e l e c t i o n .

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at all four

Sports Potpourri

Southern Feted 
By Dallas Group

Based on The Associated Prest

Eddie Southern, an outstanding 
prospect now working out w ith the ! 
Y earling track and field team , w as 
honored tw ice at the achievem ent 
dinner given recently by the D allas 
Saturday M o r n i n g Quarterback 
Club in Big D.

• W y a tt P o s e y , an assistant foot­
ball coach at T exas Tech, w as ap­
pointed line coach at the U niversity 
of G eorgia. He played tackle for 
G eorgia's Bulldogs in 1939-41.

Rain-Soaked Longhorns 
Hold Spirited W orkou t

failed 

to dam pen 

Threatening skies and scattered 
showers 
the 
spirits of T exas’ footballing Long­
horns during their second workout
of the spring season Tuesday 
in 
M emorial Stadium.

Tile Steers concentrated m ost of 
the day to fundam entals, with the

■Jackie H e w le tt, s e n io r fo o tb a ll 
m a n a g e r , n e e d s s o p h o m o r e m a n ­
a g e r s for n e x t fa ll. A n y In te r e s te d 
f r e s h m a n 
c a n c o n t a c t h im a t 
t i l t J-S6S2 o r th e M e m o r ia l S t a ­
d iu m lo c k e r r o o m .

the present coaching staff with 
spring training, w ere once again 
helping. Sew ell 
is a m em ber of 
the Detroit Lions, w hile M assey is 
a m em ber of the world champion 
Cleveland Browns.

The Orange and White 

team s 
worked at opposite ends of the 
field, and although contact work 
has already begun, no m ajor in­
juries were reported by head coach 
Ed Price.

P rice said that m ore of the sam e 
is on the schedule for W ednesday, 
w eather perm itting.

This marked the second of a pro­
posed eighteen w o r k o u t s , a s 
authorized by the Southwest Con­
final workout 
the 
ference, with 
scheduled for February 23, when 
the 
the annual 
Orange-White gam e.

Ix>nghorns play 

• T h e U n iv e r s it y o f C h ic a g o m ay
least 
take up football again. At 
Dr. Law rence A. Kimpton, Chicago 
chancellor, indicated he would like 
intercollegiate football played again 
at the schoo1

linem en blocking and tackling and 
the backs once again worked on 
handoffs and pass receiving.

F orm er Longhorn all-A m ericans 
H arley Sewell and Carlton M assey, 
lo help
who have been engaged 

Opportunity

11

for technical graduates with Goodyear

Representatives of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company will be 
here on the date shown below to interview Seniors who will receive 
B.S. or advanced degrees in the following fields of technical study:

CHEMICAL 
I ENGINEERING

MECHANICAL
ENGINEERING

ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERING

I

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"■ “ 

718818881'

 

 

 

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There’s a career for YOU at Goodyear 
in any of the following fields:

Contact your student placem ent 
office n o w - plan now to have a 
personal interview !

PLANT E N G IN E E R IN G 

• M A C H IN E D E SIG N 

P R O C E S S D E V E L O P M E N T 

• R E S E A R C H 

FACTO RY M A N A G E M E N T 

• T E C H N IC A L S A L E S 

• PR O D U C T IO N D E V E LO P M E N T

' Goodyear representative will be bere on

February 22

THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY

Do you 

think faster than you can type

mo?

Your best start towards financial success 

is opening a checking account.

Texas State Bank 

is here by the campus 

To be your friend and counselor.

v ~ : 
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bond, in convenient 100-sheet packets 
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J u st say th a t you w an t " e ra sa b le 
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A T O N 

P A P E R C O R P O R A T I O N 

P I T T S F I E L D . M A S S A C H U S E T T S

 Pharmacy Board 
Fills 7 Positions

Set en three-year appointm ents to 
the Advisory Council of the Phar- j 
m aceutical Foundation of the Uni­
versity w ere announced at the Col­
lege of P harm acy this w eek.

J. E. Seibert and Henry Ashworth
of San Antonio, W. R. M eyers and 
C h arles R. Beall of D allas, Jam es 
D M cKinley of Houston. VV. Lacy 
Clifton of Waco, and A. A. Thomp­
son of Austin w ere named to three- 
year term s.
.Named 

to ex officio positions 
were D r. H en ry M, Burlage, dean 
of the College of P harm acy; Hulon 
Black, director of tho U niversity 
Developm ent Board; M ax Roeseh 
I and J esse West, representing the 
Texas P harm aceutical Association; 
Bill Wood, representing th e Phar- 
: m ary Alumni A ssociation; Shine 
the Texas 
I Philips, m em bers of 
S tate Board of Pharm acy; and 
T. J, Ryan, m em bers of the Drug 
T ra v e le rs A ssociation of T exas.

T w o A u stin Flying C lubs 
W ill H old Joint M e e tin g

The Austin Flight Club and the
A ustin S oaring D u b will hold a 
joint m eetin g T h u rsd a y a t 7 :3Q p.m. j 
n Engineering Building 13$.

G eorge Sh!pman, chief control 
to w er o p e ra to r a t A ustin M unici­
pal Airport, will conduct a question 
and a n s w e r session on flight com ­
m u n icatio n s and re la te d m a tte rs 
A m ovie, “ F lig h t D ecisio n ,’’ w ill be 
shown.

Dean (lives Busbies* Talk*

D r. W illiam R. S p ie g e l, d ean of 
tile College of B usiness A d rn in istra -1 
t on, ss ill sp eak th ro u g h T h u rsd ay 
on ’‘O p p o rtu n ities in B u sin ess” to I 
fre sh m e n 
in th e b u sin ess school. I 
T he le ctu res a re being p re se n te d in 
Geology B uilding l l at 7 o'clock

k

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS 

• CIVIL ENGINEERS 

• M E C H A N IC A L ENGINEERS

Looking for a Career With A
Fast-Growing Electric Company?

Texas Electric Service C o m p a n y , one of the largest 
u + i I?ty c o m p a n ie s in Texas, flout not- so large thfl+^an 
am bitio u s y o u n g man wouldn t be noticed) otters
num erous o pportunities for coliege graduates. R e p re ­
sentatives of the co m p a n y w i1! be -glad to give you 
m ore details ab o ut the type of fob opportunities in 
this rapidly gro w in g electric u til'1/ firm.

R epresentatives o f the Texas Electric Service 

C o m p a n y will be at The U n iversity o f Texas 

on T h u rsd ay and Friday, February 9 and 10. 

A rra n g e with Engineering or Business 

A d m in istra tio n Placem ent O ffic e for 

an interview.

THE DOW
CHEMICAL COMPANY

R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S W I L L 

I N T E R V I E W

SCIENCE MAJORS 
ENGINEERS 
TECHNICAL SALES

ts YRS. SCIENCE OR ENGINEERING)

O N T H I S C A M P U S

S T A R T IN G L O C A T IO N S : 

M idland, Michigan and 

Freeport, Texas

February 29 and 
M arch I and 2

S E E Y O U R P L A C E M E N T 

O F F I C E F O R A N

a p p o i n t m e n t

[HE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY

n j* * 1 A g j l p

E S §; IM A A 

iswrSJSLI

N e w D orm to Go U p

VARSITY CARNIVAL QUEEN Carien© J c ' 
- 
son previews the first of a series o f texas Union 
s t y e s shows for a g ro u p of U nion visitors. T ie
Union's C harm C cm m N 4-ee 
the

is sponsoring 

series 
in c o o p e r a t :on with A u stin wom en s 
clothing stores. The first show will be re d Feb*
ruary

P h oto by Joe Lee

Hom e Is Victim of Progress

By DURKO EV ANS

Tn 1883 an 

im posing s tru c tu re 
a t 2607 W ichita w as one of Aus- 
tin ’s m ost m ag n ificen t show places. 
N ot long ago a sign posted on th e 
w ire an d ced ar-p o st fence aro u n d 
the house read , “ F o r S ale ; L um ­
ber an d B ricks ”

Such is the h isto ry of the fo rm e r 
hom e of the la te E p isco p al B ishop 
G eorge H e rb e rt K insolving w hich 
h as b een to rn down to m a k e room 
for a dorm itory' w hich will house 
776 U n iv ersity co-eds. The s tru c ­
tu re w ill be co m p leted in 1958 at 
a p ro p o sed cost of $3,730,731, and 
will be n am ed K insolving D o rm i­
tory.

they 

I• ngland; 

j* K in-oh mg House w as erected J Prior to Bishop Kinsolving’* ac- 
; optance as A ssistant Bishop, he 
in 1883 by J, W. Driskill. son t 
the builder of 
the Driskiil Bote, net a distinguished Federal colonel 
in downtown Austin. He imported ! >n the streets of Philadelphia. The 
ea c h b rick, individually Wrapped, 
the Bishop’s 
from 
n u m b e re d ; leaving Philadelphia for Texas, and 
thousands, for the w alls w ere four J asked if he had ever heard Gen- 
brick.s thick. F ro m Ita ly t a m e the j era! Sherm an’s opinion of Texas, 
m a rb le m a n tle s for his fireplaces 1 The Bishop had not, so the colo­
and his m a rb le d ressin g 
not told him th a t G en eral S h erm an , 
an d la v a to rie s.
who w as statio n ed in T<"\as a fte r 
the Civil W ar, said th a t if he ow n­
ed Hell and T ex as, he would farm 
out T ex as an d live 

clone! questioned 

balconies, 
v era n d a s, cupolas, w e a th e r vane*, 
winding sta irw a y s, and high ceil­
ings. I) riskill’s home was one of 
A ustin's finest 

its Victorian 

residences.

in H ell.

tab les 

With 

Wednesday, Feb. 8.J956 THE DAILY TEXAN Page^

- USE D A I L Y T E X A N CLASSIFIED A D S -

Its 847% 

Faster 

With a 

Calculator!

Late M o d e l M o n ro e , Frieden, M archant

CALCULATORS 
FOR RENT

5 ML 

per month 

and up

A ls o typew riters and a d d in g m achines

at low m onthly rates.

Free D e l i v e r y 

Ph. G R 8-8223

H E M P H I L L S

109 E 21st 
2501 G uadalupe 

• 2244 Guadalupe
• 2505 San Jacinto

O L D M A I N E

rotters

»«»» S* "IR

I 

THOROUGHBREDS THROUGH ANO THROUGH

H a n d -Se w n M occasins 

for men

G eneral S h erm an had died re­
cently, an d n o t w ith an im p ressio n 
of sa n ctity , so th e Bishop replied, 
“ Well, Colonel, G en eral S h erm an 
seems 
to have had his choice, 
so I th in k I w ill go down and see 
w h at I ca n do w ith the fa rm ”

And the Bishop did right well 

down on the farm.

DISTINCTIVE

PUNNED M CONSIDERATION 
OE YOUR BUDGET
FAMICI FOH ro u t SftfCTIOM 
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 
MRS. PRANO! ITAL GR 8-5976

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M o n d a y through Saturday 
SIO W e st 19th St. 
C orn e r N u a ce i

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I T F O R E V E R Y A G E 

V * F O R E V E R Y T A S T E

S h o p now from our 
.7 com plete s e le c t i o n .

University
Co-Op

Bishop K in-oh mg bought 

the 

house from Doc D ay, an uncle of; 
Driskill

The U niversity bought the home ! 

the Bishop's death 

shortly ,after 
in 1928. Since then 
used su ccessiv ely as a m usic build­
ing annex and the chapter house 
for D elta D elta D elta, G am m a Phi ; 
Beta, and Phi Mu sororities.

it has b e e n ; 

Bishop Kinsolving. besides add­
ing m uch of the legend and color- 
, fulness to Kinsolving House, w as 
I also founder of Grace Hall and 

All Saints’ Chapel,

‘T e x a s G e o r g e ’

Bishop Kinsolving w as in P hila­
delphia in thi<; century to be con- 
seerated ns iii hop of Hie E pisco­
pal D iocese when the town was 
agog expecting the arrival of Buf­
falo Bill and bm Wild West Show.
little N egro boot black, who 
w as shining 
the Bishop's shoes, 
looked up at the six-foot-five figure 
w earing a broad-1 Hammed hat and 
jjsaid, “ M ister, b e s you Buffalo 
I B ill0”

A 

“ N o,” the Bishop replied, "I'm 
stuck 
long 

Texas G eorge.” The 
with Bishop Kinsolving as 
as he lived.

title 

in 
Bishop Kinsolving w as born 
Bedford County, Va., on April 28, 
1849. When he w as 15 y ea r s old, 
he had started to the front to join 
the Confederate Arm y under Gen­
eral Robert E. Lee, when the news 
of L ee’s surrender at Appomattox 
reached him.

lie began his college work at the 
U niversity of Virginia. He eom- 
I leted it by graduation in 1874 from 
Virginia Sem inary. He w as ordain­
ed as a deacon in that sam e year, 
and in 1875 he b ecam e a Priest.

In May, 1892, he* w as elected 
j A ssistant Bishop of Texas, to a s­
first 
sist Dr. Alexander G regg, 
I Bishop of the D iocese of Texas.
| Upon the death of Bishop G r ee r, 
in 1893, he becam e Bishop of the 
D iocese. Bishop K insolving arrived j 
in Austin on N ovem ber 38, 1892, to J 
take on the work of the D iocese 
j that he w as to do for 36 yea rs.

On October 22, 1928, Bishop Kin- j 

solving died at his hom e in Austin, 
near the buildings he had worked 
so hard to erect.
I His body now' 

in a crypt 
beneath the chancel of All Saints’ 
Chapel. In the eerier of the sm all 
in a dull yellow 
cubicle, painted 
except for tfte red tile 
is 
the cem en t top to the tom b.

flour, 

lies 

Airline Representative 
To Interview Co-eds

College women between the ages 
of 21 and 28 are eligible for a career 
with Am erican Airlines. A repre­
sentative of A m erican A irlines wall 
interview prospective F l a g s h i p 
S tew ardesses from IO a.m . to 4 
p.m. on Thursday at the Student j 
Em ploym ent Bureau, Hoyt Wil­
liam s, director, said.

In addition to a salary of $255 
per month, -stew ardesses get Jiving 
expenses w hile aw ay from their 
home bases.

B E R K M A N 'S

2234 G U A D A L U P E 

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G R 6-3526

Hand-sew ing Is the secret of a fine moccasin— and because

Oldm aine Trotter invests superior material and painstaking 

construction in these genuine hand-sewn moccasins, you’ll 

get more wear, more comfort, and more satisfaction in 

their looks and feel. Black or Brown.

S H O E 

| S T O R E 

2348 G uadalupe — O n the Drag

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

V E N E Z U E L A

in

with

CREOLE PETROLEUM CORPORATION

An Affiliate of Standard O il C o . (N. J.)

Representatives of Creole w ill be on the cam pus on 

W e d ne sday, February 15

to interview unmarried graduates with majors 

in E N G IN E E R IN G and G E O L O G Y

See your Placement Director 

for interview schedules

RETARDED ACID
DOWELL acid delays its punch to open bigger areas 

in fast-reacting limestone

R etarded acid saves its stren g th . . . ju st long enough to 
travel far o u t from th e well bore before attacking lim e­
sto n e full force. And the fa rth e r it travels, the fa rth e r 
th is efficient Dowell acidizing tre a tm e n t enlarges your 
well’s drainage area — th e m ore it increases perm eability 
to im prove oil recovery for you.

A special additive delays R etarded Acid’s p unch. As a 
result, R etarded Acid works far in to th e pay form ation 
before spending itse lf com pletely.

In fast-reacting vugular o r fractu red lim estone, w here 
norm al acids spend them selves near the bore, Retarded 
A rid is your best b u y. Better acidizing this Dowell way 
m eans b e tte r results fo r your acid dollar.

For service, o r fo r m ore inform ation ab out Retarded 
Acid, call any of th e 165 Dowell offices in the I toted 
States and C anada; in Venezuela, co n tact I oiled O tw e ll 
Service. O r w rite Dowell Incorporated, T ulsa I , Okla­
hom a, D ept. B -8 0 .

For 

Inform ation a b o u t employment o p p o rtu n e # * with Dowell, 

ie * th* com pan y reprew m fativ* when he 

v u iti yo u r cam pus or write the Personnel Department, D o w * ’! incorporated, P .O . B o * 5 3 6 , Tulsa I, O k la h o m a .

services f o r the oil industry

DOWELL

A SER VIC E S U I S iO I A t Y O f I K E D O W C H EM IC A L C O M R AMT

 W a x i l y , 

8 . 1 9 5 6 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P a g * 4

Regents’ Latest Decision 
W ould Kill Texan

Student Newspaper or Not?

Issue Referred to TSP Board

TAKEN STRICTLY, the Board of Re­
gents' statement handed down Tuesday 
(see Page l l would kill The Dally Texan. 
By prohibiting The Texan’s right to

at ions shall not use that money for “in­
fluencing the outcome of any election, 
or the passage or defeat of any legislative 
measure.” the Board of Regents, we feel,
legitim ate editorial comment on contro- has misinterpreted The Texan’s function, 
Their Interpretation of The Texan's 
v en ia l state and national issues, it would 
destroy the press’s basic freedom to take 
function and position on the University
stands 
implicit danger cannot be campus, then, is the heart of the problem.
underestimated. 

W Th" T' xan is .a studef

Its 

that 

It k 

fortunate, however, 

the paper. Their interpretation implies it 

is
Recental statement will be turned over an administrative paper, because they say
to the Board of Directors of Texas Student 
it is directly affected by the article rn
House Bill 140. T h ee reasoning is that.
Publications for study. 
TOF BOARD operates on a student because the editorials and columns appear-
 u is appropriate, and * g in The Texan “have the .mpact of
symbolic, that the issue O' a free Texan b e^ g considered as i m p l y i n g attitudes and
_ ^ —,,0 staffed positions of the University." The Texan
. 
 " - f o r e be affected by the Hou.se

ttn h T n t Z n t a t ^ SE JHS «

r Z

... 

, , 

, 

run

of this University, who elected the editor 
by a 2-1 majority la it spring.

The issue of restudy and reclarification 
of Texan editorial policy, then, has been 
deferred. It is now in the hands of the 
TSP Board of Directors.

If the intent of the Regents’ interpreta­
tion is ultimately approved by the TSP 
Board, it is clear that:
• The Texan will have been robbed of its 
power to pass editorial judgment on con­
troversial state and national issues.
• The Texan’s status as a student news­
paper will have been absolved.
• The cause of press freedom nill have 
been seriously injured.

If. indeed, people off-campus jump to 
the conclusion that Texan editorials are 
attitudes and positions of the University, 
should The Texan be held responsible for 
that?

We also doubt seriously if the Legis­
lative intent in the appropriations rider 
was meant to include The Daily Texan.
The Texas Student Publications Board 
must consider these things in its ensuing 
study.

We are glad, at long last, to see the 

Regents’ decision on paper.

AS AN elected guardian of a 55-year 

Student opinion on the campus Tues­
day. after two censored editorials and an
editorial column had been published in 
Texan tradition, the editor promises that, The Texan by a TSP Board vote, has been
to 
position. The Texan will be a student 
newspaper. 

this University recognize the principles
There should be no reason to expect at stake in The Texan's dispute with the

long as he remains In his present encouraging.

It is fundamental that the students of 

that on this basis, in a spirit of delibera- Regents.
tion, the matter cannot be settled by the 
T SP Eoard to the benefit of the Univer­
sity and students, with the external reser-
vat ion that The Texan will belong to the deferred.
students; the editor’s personal 
integrity 
and convictions will be preserved; and the 
best interests of the University be main­
tained.

Student interest and concern during the 
TSP Board sessions that follow should 
increase. Again, the issue has only been

We urge campus organizations to dis­
cuss this most basic of issues. If they see 
fit, they should pass resolutions supporting 
The Texan’s case.

We feel that, because strict compliance 
Part of the text of the Regental decision 
to the Regents’ decision would restrict 
reads: “The President (of the University) 
editorial views on many state and national 
is requested to take steps immediately to 
issues, the University classroom-—which 
have the Board of Directors of Texas 
in manv instances must also concern itself
Student Publications take firm and posi
tive action to assure future compliance with the basics of such issues—will also
be clouded by the implications of censor­
with these policies.” President Wilson, in 
ship.
the meeting of students and administrators 
Tuesday, interpreted the clause to mean 
that the TSP Board would study the 
Regental decision and report back to the 
Regents.
In 

In summation, we would reiterate the 
philosophy behind this issue. This is a 
state university, where freedom of dis­
cussion should prevail, and that for the 
concern over Legislative appropriations to 
so restrict and prohibit the staunch Amer­
ican right of a free press is to endanger 
the core of our American liberties.

is 
directly affected by an article in House 
Bill 140, which provides that all agencies 
and institutions receiving state appropri-

its reasoning that The Texan 

D o n t W alk on Grass

WE FEEL it 

is high time that this 
newspaper reprimand students for walk­
ing on the grass.

They do not realize what they do.
A beautiful campus is one of the prin­
ciples upon which this University was 
founded.

The question is, can we have a beautiful 
campus without having beautiful grass?

We say no!
That brings up another basic issue. It 
has been brought to our attention that 
the holes in the doughnuts in the Union 
soda fountain are far too large.

They are getting hungry.
Hungry’ students sleep in class.
They are not getting an education. 
When they are not getting an education, 

they have no reason for being here.

People should have reasons for being 

places.

A few other Ills must be disclosed:
• The grass, even when untrampled upon, 

is not green enough.

• People here are not kind enough to 

• People everywhere are not kind enough 

other people.

to other people.

• The Boy Scouts need more 

troop 

What does this imply?
It means, simply speaking, the holes 

leaders.

should be smaller.

Students are not getting their money’s 

• We are not nice enough to the stray 
dogs who come to our campus. How 
about a Stray Dog Committee?

• E tc.

worth.

Th e D a@ t T exan

T h e D *slv T exan stu d en t new spap er of T he U n iv ersity o f T exas. Is 
Burnished "in A ustin daily excep t S atu rd ay. M onday, and holiday 
periods. S ep tem b er through May. by T e x a s S tu d en t P u b lication s 

N ew s con trib u tion s w ill be accepted by telep h on e (GR2-2473) or a t the 
ed itorial o ffices JE 103 or the n ew s 
laboratory. JB 102. Inquiries 
co n cern in g d elivery sh ou ld be m ade In J B ICH and a d v ertisin g j B 111 
(GR 3-2750).

Im 

E ntered aa 

secon d-class m atter O ctober 18. 

O ffice a t A ustin T e x a s under th e act of March 3 1879.

IH S , a t 

th e Peat 

ASSOCIATKD P R E ** W IRE SERVICE

T h* A ssociated P ress is ex clu siv e ly en titled to the use for repub­
lication of a ll n ew s d isp atch es credited to it or not o th e rw ise /'r e d ..-
•d In this n ew spap er and local item s of sp on tan eou s origin p u b lish ed 
h erein. R igh ts of p u b lication of ail o th er m atter h erein also re-
served.

A s so ciated C o lleg ial* P re ss

M EM BER 

AU-Ameriran

D elivered in A u stin 
M ailed rn A ustin 
M aned ou t o f tow n 

SU B SC R IPT IO N RATES 
fJMLininjttiu su b scrip tio n — Three M onths)
......................................................... 
.......................................................... I t * S S S
............. ............................................ *.................... 5 

 

I *£» m om h

.5 m onth

STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE
Night E d ito r ................................................. C AROL SUTHERLAND
De«k E d ito r ............................................................... BYRON LINDSEY'
A g ita n t Night E d ito r ....................................................N ancy Hasten
A ssistant ««• •*•»•*••••••••••••••••*♦• »••••«•••**• Meda Miliar
N ig h t Report* r s 
............ ................................ V id eo Smith, J e r r y Hail
n ig n i Tvrynei iw » ........ ............ ................... ---------------- -
Cop*readers ............................... Nancy McMeans. Fred Ka
Night Sport* E d ito r ............. 
Assistant 
' * rn<* Boatn-r
. G reg Olds
......... 
N ight A m u sem en t* E d ito r 
Night Wire E d ito r................................................AraoM Rosenztveig
Cbarie* A dler

..................*...........*................... 

rpenter
C lark C arpentei

 

 

 

 

 

B ere It left for me to decide 
whether we should have a gov­
ernment without n ew sp ap er** or 
newspapers without a govern­
ment, I should not hesitate a 
latter.
moment 

to prefer 

the 

—Thomas J e f f e r s o n

The Mirror

fr o m o u r file *

F e b ru a ry 8, 1935 - "D r. Otto 
S truve arriv ed in Austin T h u rsd ay 
afternoon and im m ed iately plung­
ed into th ree phases of the work 
concerning M cDonald O bservatory, 
ad m in istra tiv e , a rc h ite c tu ra l, and 
astronom ical.

'We a re hoping to have the ob­
se rv a to ry read y for investigation, 
which will begin im m ed iately upon 
com pletion, a y ea r from now. The 
work on polishing th e 82-lnch m ir­
tak e about a 
ro r 
two month* 
y ea r, and 
ago, a s we hope 
to have ev e ry ­
thing 
installed rn e a rly spring of 
1936,' h« sari.”

is supposed to 

it began 

LITTLE M AN O N CAMPUS

By Bigler A Student Voice

/

The Firing Line

#7 may not a p e * tilth u hat you say, hut I u til d e fe n d to the death 
--VOLTAIRE

your right to say it'' 

Students Respond to Texan Censorship

T o t h e E d it o r :

to say 

The g re a t u p ro a r cre ate d by 
y our stan d on the freedom of the 
the editorial page has 
p ress via 
brought m ore forcefully 
to m ind 
th e tin e m eaning of the quotation 
fro m V oltaire, " I d isapprove of 
w h at you say, but I will defend to 
it.”
the d ea th your right 
SEV ER A L TIM ES last se m e ste r 
I found occasion to d isa g re e w ith 
m an y of your ed ito rial com m ents.
I h av e, at tim es, even felt th a t you 
did not re p re se n t tru e stu d en t opin­
th e m ost n arro w ­
ion; b u t only 
should, o r could 
m inded would, 
condem n your 
to ex p ress 
right 
y o u rself as the duly-elected editor 
the official "stu d en t publica­
of 
tio n ,”

As an ex-high school 

jo u rn alist 
and a fre sh m a n on the cam p u s. I 
h av e also found occasion to a d m ire 
w h at I consider d em o crac y in ac­
tion a s exem plified by the freedom 
of p re ss and speech of The Texan, 
I find the R egents d ead w rong in 
th** 
students 
that 
don’t read the ed ito rial page an y ­
w ay, H ardly a m eal p asses th at 
se v eral of tine fellows w h ere I ea t 
d o n ’t discuss this ed ito rial or that 
one th a t has ap p eared rn The D aily 
T exan.

statem en t 

the 

in 

PROBABLY 

the one " th a t 

the m ost facetious 
the whole b u s i n e s s , 
a rg u m e n t 
how ev er, w as 
the 
U n iv ersity d raw s su sten an ce from 
sta te funds, and th a t the U niver­
s ity ’s 
should 
student n ew sp a p er 
not criH cize state a d m in istra tio n s.” 
This is p rep o stero u s. When * new s­
p ap er is forced to fe a r the gobble­
degook th at is sta te politics, then 
for m y money, it s a sad day.

P erh ap s they would su g g est th a t 
to an an es­
you subm it yourself 
thesia of every’ issue which 
they 
feel does not d irectly concern the 
U n iv ersity . Then, m a y I ask. how 
do th ey suggest th a t the student* 
b ecom e w ell-inform ed ad u lts and 
fu tu re citizens if they d o n ’t know 
the fac ts?

I do often d isag ree w ith w h at 
you say , but I will he the first to 
defend your right 
to say it. O ur 
rig h ts as stated so ably hy o u r 
fo re fa th ers a re not to be ta m p ered 
w ith.

- E U G E N E SMITH

editorial page to fight d ic tato rsh ip , 
w hich is based p r i m a r i l y on 
as quoted in the a b o te m entioned 
issue of the T exan.

When 

in 1954 the political situ ­
ation in A rgentina had becom e so 
co rru p t 
it no 
th a t I could b e a r 
longer. I too left the country an d 
c a m e to the U nited S tates, I w as 
sick and tired of a u n iv ersity in 
which it had becom e alm o st n eces­
sa ry to be a m e m b e r of the official 
p a rty in o rd e r to be able to study 
w ithout continuous com plications, 
and from w hich m ost of the m ost 
able professors had been purged 
y e a rs e a rlie r on account of th e ir 
d isa g re em en t w ith 
the ruling re­
gim e.

to 

I CAME 

th at h ere I would 

the U nited S tate s 
knowing 
find 
freedom of thought, of assem b ly , 
of expression. Now I can see th a t 
th is can be considered to be Just 
an other g en eral rule, w’hich a h o 
h as its exceptions.

T here 

the fact 

is not only 

the 
banning of any editorial no m a t­
te r how co n tro v ersial co n stitu tes 
a c le a r violation of 
the freedom 
of the press It h as been said th a t 
ed ito rials a re not 
The T ex an 's 
the m a jo rity of 
re p re se n ta tiv e of 
this in spite of 
th e student body 
the fact that the editor w as elected 
by a 2-1 m a jo rity , by 
the sa m e 
student body w hich it is now c la im ­
ed he does not rep resen t.

In my opinion, denying the ed ito r 
the right to speak in rep resen tatio n 
of the student body of this U n iv er­
sity is im plicitly denying the right 
of the G overnor of this S tate o r of 
the P resid en t of the U nited S tates 
to consider them selves the re p r e ­
se n tativ es of a m a jo rity of the peo­
ple This 
the 
is w hy I say 
p resen t attitu d e of c e rta in m e m ­
the staff of TSP denies 
b ers of 
not only 
free 
the v ery n a tu re 
but also 
p ress 
of A m erican d em o cracy .

the principles of 

th at 

HAVING in th e p ast lived u n d er 
a reg im e w hich took aw ay all the 
basic rig h ts of m an, I have de­
cided 
to prev en t 
such m isfortune befalling this Uni­
v ersity in an y form .

to do m y best 

T hat is why I have also taken 
m y stand in this issue; I too stand 
w ith 'h e editor.

—A R IE L J . THOMANN

p laced special em p h asis on " la y ­
ing off” sta te and national politics.
DO TH I. Regents, expect to turn 
freed o m 
suppression of 
" , . . the 
of ex p ressio n —-which m ad e an en­
tire people blind, deaf, and d u m b ,” 
out ed u cated and 
inform ed g ra d ­
u ates if all th a t anyone could e v e r 
hope to read on the ed ito rial p ag a 
is censored and re-cen so red edi­
to rials o r last w eek s new s?

In referen c e to th e “ stro n g im­
th at the Texan editor is 
plication' 
this point m ust be 
a m outhpiece 
conceded. He 
elected 
"m o u th p ie c e ” of 15,000 stu d en ts.
If the ed ito r is ca rry in g a torch 
and it 
is the torch of his convic­
tions, he should be proud to hold 
it high.

the 

is 

T H E STUDENTS of th e U niver­
sity should be th an k fu l that 
they 
h av e an ed ito r who is d ed icated to 
the purpose of p resen tin g the fam s, 
an ed ito r who will stand upon his 
convictions even though he is be­
ing opposed by the hig h est official* 
in th e U niversity,

T he ed ito r 

should com plim ent 
him self upon the fa c t th a t his edi­
to rials a re so well resp ected , th a t 
this stro n g a tte m p t is being m ade 
to p re ssu re him into silence

- CLA RK C A R PE N T E R

T o th e E d it o r :

l o begin w ith, I am an arc h ­
co n serv ativ e; I su ffer u n sp eak ab le 
pangs of h o rro r w+ien you p rin t 
the m ajority of your ed ito rials. 
In short, I am am ong th ai m a o r - 
ity to r m in o r ity w hich the B oard 
of R egents claim 
to be so con­
cern ed about

But in this m a tte r of cen so rsh ip 
I pledge m y com plete sup p o rt of 
your stand.

ACTUALLY, I feel a little guilty 
about the recen t cen so rsh ip o rd e r 
of the ad m in istra tio n , I w as edi­
to rial a s sista n t on T he T exan from 
Ju n e, 1952. until e a rly 1953.

D uring 

this period 

th e ir h a rk s up 

th w arted , But most of 

th e re w er# 
isolated a tte m p ts at cen­
se v eral 
so rsh ip of the ed ito rial p ace. O c­
casionally, when the ed ito rial sta ff 
the a tte m p ts 
got 
the 
w ere 
tim e we w ere too com placent 
to 
fight and sev eral sto n e s w ere left 
out o r rad ically ch an g ed b ecau se 
VV** sim ply did not fight for them .
I cannot help thinking th a t if we 
had shown half the fight you a r e 
the whole m a tte r 
show ing now, 
w'ould have been nipped 
the 
growing stag e and this u n fo rtu n a te 
situation m ig h t n ev er h av e bloom­
ed and com e to seed.

in 

So m uch for the p a st; now fo r 

the future.
MIGHT 

th* 
I SUG G EST 
national h e a d q u a rte rs of Sigm a 
D elta Chi be notified.

that 

the 
In N ovem ber. 1952, I w as 
U n iv ersity c h a p te r’s d eleg ate 
txi 
the national convention of Sigm a 
D elta Chi. At th a t m eetin g K an sas 
S tate U n iv ersity offered a resolu­
tion calling for Sigm a D elta Chi 
reco m ­
to 
m en d atio n s in any ra s e 
involving 
cen so rsh ip of 
the college p ress. 
Upon r e q u e s t , the UT ch a p te r w as 
given p erm issio n to co-sponsor.

in v estig ate and m ake 

The floor fight got r a th e r n asty 
and m ore than once. I and o th er 
proponents of 
the m a tte r w ere 
ru led out of o rd e r wdiiie a ttem p tin g 
to sp eak for the m a tte r Bu’ by a 
the resolution w as 
roll call vote. 
passed.

I DON'T KNOW w h eth e r 

th* 
resolution is still in force 
I don t 
know jtu t w hat Sigma D elta Chi 
indeed, 
could do for The T exan, 
if they would do an y th in g . But in 
a problem of 
I 
d o n 't think we can afford to o v er­
look any possibility.

this m ag n itu d e 

-W A Y L A N D D. P IL C H E R

✓

V

To Hie Editor:

the only dictator which 

"Cultivated mind is the guardian 
genhi* of D em o cracy , and while 
guided and controlled by V irtue, 
the noblest attribute of m an. It 
free 
is 
the only 
men acknowledge and 
security which freemen d esire.” 
T hese w ords of M ira beau B. 
L a m a r, w hich a p p e a r in tK? front 
of the m a jo rity of U niversity pub­
lications, ap tly express the sen ti­
m ents of one of 
thp g re a te st of 
T ex a s’ heroes tow ard th e field of 
education.

H ow ever, it seem s th a t officials 
in this U n iv ersity which has p re­
serv ed these w ords as an in sp ira ­
tion for all students a re seeking 
to su p p ress the strongest m o tiv at­
ing force in th e cultivation of the 
m inds of the students, the college 
new spaper.

TH E STUDENTS have endow ed 
o ur ed ito r w ith a 
tru st, 
th a t of p resen tin g an ed ito rial page 
which will stim u late the m inds of 
all 
freshm en or g ra d ­
u ate

students, 

sacred 

Today, 

the Texan editor fight* 
for the ed ito rial freedom of The 
lost., 
T exan, and 
is 
th a t 
sim ila r situ atio n s will a rise 
w ill en d an g er 
the en tire college 
n ew sp ap er field.

if this b attle 

It seem s th a t the R egents would 
have our n ew sp ap er 
into 
a com m on gossip sheet. They have

turned 

At N orth Carolina

Editors Attacked, 
Freedom at Stake

By ROBB BURLAGE 
T exan E xchan ge E ditor

"W hile th e new’s pages an d let- 
ters-to-the-editor colum n a r e de­
signed to reflec t student opinion, w e 
do not believe 
th a t the ed ito rial 
colum ns should n ec essarily m irro r 
th e prev ailin g opinions on cam p u s. 
C onstant ag re em e n t is dull. We will 
atte m p t 
to put out a n ew sp ap er 
w’hich will stim u la te opinion, ch a l­
lenge unjust p reju d ices.” These 
the w ords of I/>uis K ra a r 
w ere 
and E d Y oder, co-editors of 
th e 
D aily T a r H eel of the U n iv ersity 
of N orth C arolina, before 
they 
assu m ed office last fall.

Now' th e tw o a re em broiled in a 
b itte r dispute and a recall election 
w hich a tte m p ts to m ake th em e a t 
th e ir w ords. K ra a r and Y oder face 
a recall election w ithin two w eeks 
because IO p er cent of the stu d en t 
body signed a petition 
fav o rin g 
th e ir recall a fte r they v eh em en tly 
opposed 
the selection of big-tim e 
coach Jim T atu m and the co m p an ­
ion build-up of "b ig tim e a th le tic s” 
at the expense of the u n iv e rsity ’s 
ac ad e m ic p ro g ra m ,

BUT TH E football elem en t has 
been left fa r behind. E v en Coach 
T atu m h as w ritte n the stu d en t p re s­
ident asking him to block th e elec­
tion "in the best in te rests of tr a ­
ditional u n iv ersity fre e d o m .”

The re a l issue at stak e is w h eth ­
e r or not an editor of a cam p u s 
newspaper may express his own

viefvs or be a m e re "re fle c tio n ” 
of the views of the m a jo rity of the 
if such is possible.
student body, 
The reaction of editors th ro u g h ­
out the state and nation has been 
elec tric. " I t is im possible for th em 
to ’re fle c t’ the opinion of the stu ­
d en t body becau se 
they have no 
w ay of d eterm in in g the m a jo rity 
th e ir co n stitu e n ts,” 
sentim ent of 
the C hapel Hill W eekly, local city 
new sp ap er, editorialized.

AND SO the tren d goes. Student 
p resse s a t such schools a s USU, 
M innesota, and o th e rs a re being 
acco sted 
and 
critics-at-larg e.

in v estig atio n s 

by 

is censored, he 

The en tire process of cen so rsh ip 
becom es a vicious circle. O nce a 
is denied 
p erso n 
th a t m an y m ore w ords to defend 
him self. Thus, the m ore an e d ito r’s 
freedom 
less 
stren g th he has to keep the sam * 
it m ore. 
forces 
And the in e rtia of ab so lu te cen so r­
ship ev en tu ally p rev ails.

from w eakening 

cu rta ile d 

the 

is 

th e f a te ^ o f 

Students a t N orth C arolina Uni­
v ersity w ill vote in two w eeks to 
th e ir stu d en t 
decide 
p ress freedom . S tudents h e re and 
on o th e r cam p u ses m ay not have 
a ch an ce to vote, but th ey m u st 
som ehow poll th e ir collective con­
scien ces and decide for th em selv es 
w h a t m e an s enough to c a st th e ir 
stren g th for.

HOW T H E stu d e n ts will let th e ir 
view s he known h a s not y et been 
determined.

‘’Say, those were pretty tough 
'First Day’ assignm ents, H uh?"

C am pus C om m entary

Breather Prov idee!
Iii Censorship Issue

Bv C ARL B l'R U EN 
Tf*»n >tanmkink Edit®*

Out of a calm m eeting of P re s i­
dent Logan W ilson’s Student Ad­
visory Council and m em b ers of the 
T exas Student Publications B oard 
M onday cam e hopeful signs 
th a t 
a fair a g re e m e n t m ay be worked, 
out betw een the B o ard of R egents 
and the TSP B oard on T exan poli­
cies.

The v ery fact th a t the rele ase of 
the R eg en ts’ m em o ran d u m con­
tow ard 
trib u te d su rp risin g ly little 
u n d erstan d in g w hat 
final 
position on b ro ad T exan polit ies

th e ir 

BBA Council

Filling the Gap 

W ith Direct 

will be of course h ad m uch to do 
w ith the feeling of conciliation th at 
p o m a d ed 
th e P re sid en t'* Office, 
w here professors, s t u d e n t s , and a d ­
m in istra to rs studied 
the situation 
o v er coffee.

to 

The m em o ran d u m w as 

clea r 
enough in itself. It is in m an y r e s ­
th e 
p ects highly objectionable 
ed ito r of the T exan an d to m yself, 
If 
it 
its points w ere enforced, 
would stifle T exan freedom .
But d istu rb ed stu d en ts, 

the edi­
to rs, and T SP board m e m b ers saw 
an a p p a re n t oppo rtu n ity for c le a r­
ing up p a rt of th e co n tro v ersy — 
at least th at p a rt born of m isu n d er­
sta n d in g —in the w ords of P resid en t 
Wilson.

He te rm e d the R e g e n ts’ m em o­
ran d u m , w hich will go to the TSP 
for study an d action, an 
B oard 
la tte r b oard to 
invitation for the 
its 
the R egents 
to 
m a k e known 
clarificatio n of T exan ed ito rial poli­
cy,

Broad Concepts
S everal broad concepts are 

in­

Positive Action

volved :

By D O Y L E H \ R \ I L L
Texan Staff W riter

D E S P IT E 

lim ited facilities 
the 
of W aggoner H all, hom e of 
the 
BBA School, m e m b ers of the RBA 
Council a re com ing up w ith ideas 
w hich will b e tte r 
the conditions 
for stu d en ts w hile they hope and 
d rea m of a new building 
the 
future.

in 

F re d B union Council p resid en t, 
said th at the m ain purpose of the 
BBA Council 
is to w ork with the 
ad m in istratio n of the BBA School 
the business 
on 
students.

the problem s cd 

TH E COUNCIL consists of rep- 
rese n tativ es front all fourteen busi­
ness fra te rn itie s and the four BBA 
stu d en t assem blym en.

"P ro b le m s a r e p resented 

to us 
d irectly through the fra te rn itie s,’* 
said Bunsen, "a n d we tak e th e se 
p ro b lem s into discussion for '■valu­
atio n ." If the problem s a re found 
to be p rac tica l, the Council p asses 
a resolution to accept them as of­
ficial and appoints a com m ittee 
the 
to p resen t 
the 
said 
p ro p er au thorities. Bunsen 
th at m em b ers of the BBA faculty 
usually atten d Council m eetings.
A SUGGESTION box has been 
placed inside W aggoner Hall, and 
Bunsen u rges all business students 
to tak e ad v a n ta g e of the box. He 
st r e s s e d th a t all suggestions should 
the b etterm en t of o verall 
he for 
for BBA students.
conditions 

resolution 

to 

E xam ples of suggestions alread y 
in an sw er to a su rv ey 

subm itted 
being conducted by the Coyncil:
• To ha', n coffee vending m achines 
located in W aggoner Hall.
• L ocate benches and ch airs 
in 
the h a lb of the Business A dm inis­
tratio n Building.
• A 
quiet and available
IN RESPO N SE 

this sugges­
tion, Bunsen sa id th a f the Council 
thinking of posting a list of 
w as 
the v ario u s classroom s and 
the 
hours when they would he v a c a n t 
so that students w aiting between 
classes could use them as a re a d ­
ing or study room.

that would he 

study hall 

to 

Bunsen added th a t from a poll 
of 300 students. 50 p er cent re­
turned suggestions and th ere w as 
IOO per cent agreem ent on the need
,, 
. 
for ch airs and benches in the halls 
the building. T here w as also 
of 
a 75 p er cent response 
in favor 
of the coffee vending m achines, 

J U 

,, 

» 

, 

ANOTHER SUGGESTION which 
Bunsen says the Council wnll act 
upon in the n ea r future is de-em ­
phasizing finals, He believes th at 
is placed upon 
too m uch value 
in relation 
final exam ination* 
to 
le arn s during a 
w hat a 
se m ester 

student 

if 
to 

In em phasizing his point, Bunsen 
less value could be 
said 
th a t 
attach ed 
th e students 
finals, 
would strive h a rd e r throughout the 
sem ester to get his g rad e points 
up to a higher level.

FA TIG U E, p rio r illness, m ental 
attitu d e and m any other hum an 
in a big 
w eaknesses contribute 
w ay to final exam inations. He sug­
gested 
finals 
the elim ination of 
for those student* who c a rry a B 
plus or A av erag e a t th* end of 
the semester.

• To w hat d egree 

the T exan
should function as a house organ 
for the U n iv ersity : 
is, m u st 
its views be consistent w ith those 
the U ni­
of the ad m in istratio n of 
v ersity ?

that 

• To w hat degree 

the Texan 
can com m ent on sta te and national 
political issues, p a rtic u la rly those 
of a peculiarly co n tro v ersial n a ­
ture.

extent 

• To what 

the Texan 
m ust conform w ith prohibitions in 
the " r id e r s ” to ap p ro p riatio n s bills
leg islativ e m a t­
on com m ent on 
te rs.

Handbook Revision
TSP B usiness D irecto r E a rl 
B raly ask ed Dr. Wilson w h eth er a 
the Student 
com plete revision of 
P u b licatio n s Handbook m ight be 
the 
am ong reco m m en d atio n s 
T SP Board could p rese n t 
the 
R egents.

th at 
to 

indicated 

Dr. Wilson 

the 
m a tte r of H andbook revision o r any 
views of the TSP B o ard could be 
considered.

th at 

for 

Tins opportunity 

the TSP 
B oard, w ith 
its student m ajo rity , 
the R egents ex actly w hat 
to tell 
it w ants and why saved th e m eet­
ing from becom ing 
too entangled 
in the issues a t this tim e.

Nothing w a s 'settled. Only a basis 
for a peaceful se ttle m en t w as p ro ­
vided. W hether the d iv erg en t views 
of the R egents and the TSP B oard 
can be m olded into a T exan policy 
accep tab le 
is still 
very m uch in question.

to both sides 

The v ery n atu re of the w ording 
of the Regents" sta te m en t and the 
point* m ade in th a t sta te m en t, as 
well as com m ents by Dr. Wilson 
to 
and F . L an ier Cox, assista n t 
the p resid en t, at the m eeting, indi­
cate 
is 
highly im probable.

th a t an easy ag reem en t 

Agreement I nlikely

It m ay even be said 

th a t any 
ag reem en t accep tab le to both sides 
is unlikely, no m a tte r how h ard 
both R eg en ’s and the TSP Board 
w ork to effect it.

In o th er w ords, this actio n by the 
B oard of R egents m ay well have 
the net e ffe rt of sim ply postponing 
a showdown on the issues.
in any case 

it provides a
m eans w hereby th e issues m ay be 
j __. 
put in sh a rp focus for the student 
body of the U niversity.

, .. <■____ 

But 

. 

. 

It will undoubtedly ta k e a series 
of m eetings by 
the TSP Board 
to d eterm in e w haj its req u ests of 
the R egents will be. A session of 
the R eg en ts would follow, and p e r­
haps a 
two 
joint m eeting of 
g roups would then be held.

the 

The w heels of b oard m ach in ery 
will p robably roll on for som e tim e, 
and in the m ean tim e w hat is the 
Texan 
to act 
ed ito rially ?

to do? How 

is 

it 

The ed ito r assures m e 

th at he 
will continue to p rese n t the issues 
as he sees 

them .

But T exan freedom is as m uch 
a t sta k e today as it w as y e s te r­
d ay ; a b re a th e r fo r calm , o bjec­
tive 
thinking has been provided 
the R egents, the m e m b ers of the 
TSP B oard, 
and 
the 
everyone who is concerned w ith a 
Ires p ress at th* U niversity.

stu d en ts, 

T o t h e E d it o r :
'ftae editor 

if in 

lead ers shall see 

is braw®. But he 
should know we d o n 't care We 
d o n ’t w an t his problem s or his 
c ru sa d es. We have enough prob­
lem s of o u r own. And 
the 
w orld g reat problem s do exist, 
then we would ra th e r not know. 
T h e y will toke r a r e of them selves. 
O ur w :se 
th a t 
free com petition and sta te s rights 
are m ain tain ed , to n am e ju st two.
As he says, m aybe the free press 
is en d an g ered . But don’t you think 
i t ’s about tim e? I t ’s try in g to stir 
u s up, putting ideas into the m inds 
innocent youths, m ak in g them 
of 
them selves, 
think som etim es 
even m aking som e of us L iberals, 
i t s said. Surely ab u ses 
this 
ju stify w rn e control. O ur youth 
m u st he saved from 
them selves, 
and 
ihc g re a t m en of our state 
m u st not be em b arra sse d .

like 

for 

- R O G E R TU RN ER

To the Editor:

In the F eb ru ary 3 issue of The 
D aily Texan, the new s w as printed 
of the reopening of La P re n sa , the 
A ig en n n e n ew sp ap er w hich had 
been clam ped down by ex-dictator 
Ju a n D. Peron alm o st five y ears 
ago. I am v ery fa m ilia r w ith th* 
case, as A rgentina is m y home.

La P re n sa, one of the g rea test 
n ew sp ap ers in the Spanish-speaking 
w orld, had been one of the A rgen­
to 
tine periodicals w hich refused 
tu rn o ver 
to P e ro n ’s side ^ h e n 
o rd ered . V ary soon the new spaper 
w as ex p ro p riated u n d er the excuse 
the N atio n .”
of " c rim e s ag ain st 
is a 
g r e a t sim ilarity betw een the rase 
of La P rensa five y e a rs ago and 
th a t of The D aily T exan today.

IN MY O PINION, 

there 

La P re n s a ’s ow ner and editor, 
Dr. A lberto G ainza-P az, w as per­
secu ted and had 
to seek asylum 
the U nited States. L ast w-eek. 
in 
a fte r a 
to 
Buenos Aires, he prom ised in his

triu m p h an t w elcom e 

Official Notices

All foreign itu d m tx w ho changed ad­
for the spring sem ester are re­
dress 
the International 
q u ested to comp h> 
O ffice and m ake n ecessary ch an ge* on 
th e records

JO E N EA L. D irector

in 

a r e 

invited 

stu d en ts 

F r e s h m a n 

to 
re g ister now in Speech B u ild in g i05 for
the annual W ilm ot
p articipation 
D eclam ation con test to be held Wednei-
d a y , F e b r u a r y 29 T h e r e a r e hi vision* 
for w o m e n and m en 
In each th e r e is 
a first prize of $25 a nd a se cond of $15. 
S e le c tio n s m a y be o r ig in a l b u t m ust be 
p r o s e must not excee d seven m i n u t e s 
in l e n g t h , an d m u s t be deliv ered fro m 
m e m o r y Assistance will be availab le in 
t h e s p e ech d e p a r t m e n t

HO W ARD VC TO W N SE N D 
D irector of Contest

S ocial S cien ce Sinh .sections w ill m*«i 

for th* first tim e W ed n esd ay at l l .

P rofessor c f Econom ics 
C. E. AYRES

S t u d e n t s w ho se n a m e s a p p e a r below 
h a v e 
traffic 
v io latio n s. A t h i r d v io la tio n w ill result 
in p e n a l t i e s w h ic h a r e severe.

received 

tick ets 

tw o 

for 

„

Lester D urst B oyer 
F loyd R. K endrick 
Jam es Lyons McCall 
Carl W alton M cC ullough 
Edward Jam es P atterson Jr. 
M arshall Bookm an P eters 
R obert D ean P feifer 
Jam es M Raym ond 
G eorge Berrv Robbins 
Cornelia E, R ob erts 
Robert C, Rutland 
M iller S h effield 
M avm erie S h irley
T hom as Gage Tarrant

L C STROM Ql IST Chief
T ra ffic and Security Officer

 Swiss Composer 
Speaks Today at

ix m s s z
s t a r t s
TOMORROW

Dr. Rolf Licbermann, Swiss com-1 

poser and conductor, will give an 
illustrated 
‘ Art and 
lecture on 
Technique" Wednesday at 4 p. rn, 
in the Music Building Recital Hall. 
There will be no admission charge.
Director of musical productions 
of the Swiss Broadcasting Com­
pany in Zurich, Dr. Licbermann is 
currently touring the United States. 
During this tour, he will conduct 
his own works with orchestras in 
New York, Chicago, and Los An-

S y m p h o n ic B a n d On T o u r

Members of the University Sym­
phonic Band and their director, 
Bernard Fitzgerald, are 
leaving 
the Music Building at 11:30 a. rn. 
Wednesday to go on concert tour 
to Palestine, Texas, and Dallas.

Our Special
Lunch Today 
at Scholz Garten

S ir r e d from 11:30 a ra. to R:30 p m.

T-Bone Steak or 
Barbecued Elgin Sausage 

Mashed Potatoes 

Combination Salad 

Baked Beans and Spinach 

Boston Cream Pie 

Hot Rolls and Corn Bread 

Coffee or Tea

65eScbolz Gii lien

1607 San Ja c in to 
W h e re You A ra A lw a y ! W e lco m e

P le n ty Room fo r La rg o P a rtita

INTERSTATE THEATRES

J N ow s h o w i n g !

M A T I N E E

N IG H T 95c

< m u )

M U S IC BY

B EN N Y G O O D M A N 
P £ u u ! (
T O M & JERRY 
C A R T O O N

I TRST NHOW 12:00

Alan 
LADD •ROBINSON 

Edward G. 

Joanne DRU

JSSZ l*

■ P & A d !

"T H E C A T THAT 
HATED PEOPLE" 
C A R T O O N

S T A R T S TO D A \ I 1:45 I* M.

You, the Movie Goer, 
g a v e the nation-wide 
audience award for ' Best 
to
Actor of The Year 

r. a AIA NAJA BS 
saLT-jtP'mIi^rB Imh* S iilif

Iv MB

—tnritr S j S t ' f i s J& kk H N I SMM®"
——— H H * MGM* 
in Warner Bros.' 
challenging drama of 
today's juvenile violence!
,
ll affWjji j —i $jaarjji pro a

I 
I 

W f l T H O U I
a c a u s e 1

C t N E m a S c o P E

W A R N E R C O L O R 

e STMcmo NATALIE WOOD WTT* SAI USKO

FIRST SHOW 6 P M,
* FRANK SINATRA o/V 
KATHRYN GRAYSON $ 

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COLO# SY 
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STARTS-
TOMORROW

11 

a C i n e w a S c o p E PiCtur*

COLOR by DE LUX? 

BETTI RICHARD 

JOAN

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by

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ROBINSON‘ MARSHALL1

IWN

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TOU< I I I . P I S S Y O A T 
T O M & J E R R Y 
C A R T O O N ’

RO X O F I IC E O P E N S 6:00

-Jk'jCOlOR
ROD CAMERON
BRIAN DONLEVY

A L S O ! —

“ H E L L F I R E * *

William Elliott

i m s s m
CHAMP

B O X O F F IC E O P E N S 6 09 
I I

FOR A D A Y ”
& 

AU DREY 
TOTTER

ALEX 
N IC O L 

— A L SO !
‘THE OUTCAST’

John Den k

Si*

re

geles. He will also conduct a work 
with the Louisville Symphony of 
Louisville, Ky., which he was com-; 
missioned to write for that orches­
tra.

Dr. Liebcrmann is well known
abroad and his music has been 
performed at music festivals 
in 
Darmstadt, Donaueschingen, and 
Milan. The 1934 Salzbourg Festi­
val featured the first performance 
of his opera “ Penelope."

His orchestral scores reveal com­
plete mastery with his personal 
use of the twelve-tone technique 
and me use of the bi-tnnal hexa- 
chord built on the tri-tone which 
brings together major and minor 
.keys. This effect gives a plastic­
like quality to his material which 
makes it gem-like.

A more complete critical analy­
sis of his work is to be found in 
; “ Forty Contemporary Swiss Com­
posers" which will be published 
isoon.

JEAN-LO U I5 BARRAULT, reviving the style of Charlie Chap! a,
v/ll star today 
Le? Enfant, du
in n,o French motion picture 
Paradis'’ {"Children of Paradise J at Batts Hall Auditorium. The 
University F:.m Committee wilt present, free, at 2, 4:45, and 7:30 
p.m., showings of the French motion picture with English subtitle".
Direct
•cd Carne has brough* cut in this mode “ he yep:e.def­
ter which French cinema is outstanding
able

Ma
sods

Brigadoon' Tickets Gone 
For Friday and Saturday

Tickets 

.ire sold out for this5 urged 

coming Friday and Saturday night 
performances of “ Brigadoon," the 
Curia n Club's coming attraction, 
announced Miss Lillian Seller, co­
ordinator of public programs.

Tickets are available for the 
other performances of the whimsi­
cal musical comedy by Alan Ja y 
Lerncr and Frederick Lowe, which 
will open Friday at 8 p.m. in X 
Hall and run through February 18. 
excluding Sunday. Students are

quickly as possible because of the 
limited seating capacity of the hall.
Seats will be available free to 
holders of Department of Drama 
season tickets. Blanket Tax holders 
may p irchase tickets for 40 cents, 
The charg 
is HO cents.

to make reservations a s ' pears on earth once every hundred
years. There they meet the vener­
able Mr. Lundie, who tells Uh rn 
the history of the town. These 
three parts will he played by Jim 
MeLartv, Maurice S.haded, and 
without a Blanket Tax Hubert Whitfield Love interest is
provided by Marilyn Weiss and 
Pud Payne; Jeannette Jung adds 
the comedy.

by

“ Brigadoon" is the story of two 
disillusioned Americans who dis­
cover a mythical Scottish town 
d Brigadoon, which only ap-

aik

Opera Workshop 
To Play Sunday

‘Finta G iard in ie ra1 
To Be Performed

A concert version of Mozart’s 
rarely-performed opera, “ La Finta 
Giardiniera," will be presented in 
English by the University Opera 
Workshop at 4 p m. Sunday 
Recital Hall of the Music Building, 
The performance will be open to 

in j 

tile public.

Tile opera will be under the 
direction of Ale sander von Kreisler, I 
with John Cunningham serving as j 
j 
associate director and conductor, 
Mouzon Law of the Department : 
of Drama will narrate the story of 
the opera. Music for the production 
will be played by the University 
Chamber Orchestra.

Members of the cast vs ill be Da\ e 
Blanton, Gladys Rigsby, Marvin 
Skyward, Carolyn Monroe, Peggy 
Gregory, Anna Hartung, and Leroy 
Sebesta.

The opera, which Is a sort of 
musical “ comedy of errors," will 
commemorate the bicentennial of 
Mozart’s birth.

Tryouts Thursday 
For Talent Show

Auditlons for the Baylor Inter­
collegiate Talent Show will be
Thursday 2-4 
in the Main B all­
room of Texas Union. All types 
invited to compete,
of acts are 
A committee of students from 
the Baylor Student Union and Delta 
\lpha Pi. co-sponsor of the show, 
will judge the acts and choose two 
: to represent the University.

The acts selected will receive 
| transportation, lodging, and meals 
during the show's tour of South­
western Conference campuses.

Interested acts should fill out 
| audition time slips available in the 
Union office. However, lf the slips 
are not filed, it is still possible 
to come and audition. Further in- 
! formation can be obtained by 
phoning Elizabeth Bigelow or the 
Union.

F a c u lt y D u o to P l a y F e b . 26

I music, and M ary Spaulding, 

Phyllis Young, guest lecturer in
in­
structor in music, will appear in 
! a eello-piano Faculty Concert Series 
program February 26 in the Music 
I Building Recital Hall. The program 
will include “ Sonata in C Minor, 
Opus 32" by Saint-Saens; “ Elegie” 
by Faure; and 
in D 
Minor" by Debussy.

“ Sonata 

Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5

VISTA VERDE

Student Disinterest
n Arts Disturbing

B y H A R R I S G R E E N 
Texan A m usem ent! S ta ff

Well, the Cultural Entertain­
ment Committee is bringing the 
Ballet Theatre to Gregory Gym 
next week, and to judge by the 
number of tickets drawn at the 
Bine Arts box office, the majority 
of students are reacting as they 
have throughout the term when- 
e\cr such groups have appeared 
on this campus, namely with an 
almost unanimous display of total 
indifference.

In fact ifs reached the point 
now where a C EC audience is 
composed mainly of the fine old 
ladies of Austin, a group thru is 
never at a loss for words, either 
before or during a performance. 
Being enmeshed in their midst is 
a rattier glum prospect, but one 
has no other as students are 
definitely in the minority at such 
affairs.

One wonders why. Can it be 
that those who enjoy operas and 
ballets refuse to attend the ones 
given in Gregory because they 
quite rightly consider it to lie the 
world’s most wretched auditor­
ium? Could be. But a starving 
man doesn t refuse a meal mere­
ly because 
it has been badly 
sen cd.

Maybe 

the students are so 
greatly absorbed with studies 
that . . . . No, let’s drop it.

The only excuse for this wide

spread disinterest in what, for 
lack of a better term, I must 
call “ the finer things of life" 
seems to stem from a snobbery 
of the y rs ? md worst order. I 
the kind where people 
mean 
cling to the 
ideas, prejudices, 
and past times of hum schools 
w ‘h the logic and tenacity of a : 
blind bulldog because they rofuse 
quite aristocratically to have any­
thing to do with anything out­
side of their rather limited range 
of experience.

The saturation point for lif e - 
and all its varied joys seems to *. 
have been reached by these peo-. 
pie sometime during adolescence, 
for they consider anything en­
countered after 
years to be beneath their dignity 
and unworthy of their attention. 
Now if that Isn't snobbery, w hat' 
KS it?

those golden* 

Well one thing ifs no* It s not, 
the attitude of one who gets the 
most out of either a university* 
or life itself. Granted, the art of, 
ballet is not the height of expres­
sion. But it is lovely stuff, and 
good fun. beside*. Those who 
have not sampled it could yet 
find no better introduction than 
next week’s performance by the 
Ballet Theatre, one of the nation s' 
finest companies.

Y MEXICAN FOOD

>601 G U A D A L U P E 
/Attn fit-MNNwi I -4*21 S S 

£ m

•"OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK"
T fU n s a c
SGO 
-AST AViNUE 

Pktft
Effected N i p t

LSM if .I
MEXICAN FOOD TO TAKI

SOA EAST AVENUE 
J-.I23
Aam* 

fiM^'foeaX

inoAfc MOMBArSt

OF .FREESMfarPAJKING

ive Joy

at GR 2-2473

jingle . . .
FOR OUICK ACTION ON
DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS
CLASSIFIED DEADLINES
Tuesday Texan ...................... Monday, 4 p.m.

C L A S S I F I E D B A T E S

20 words 
or less 

Additional
words
I day .............................. S .95..................5 02
$ .85..................S .OI
Each additional d a y 
Classified Display .......... $135 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.

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

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

Friday T e x a n 

 

.......... Thursday, 4 p.m.

Sunday Texan ......................... Friday, 4 p.m.

Help Wanted

Special Services

Wanted

I F YO U fire quirk mentally and physi­
cally and have had grocery or sale*
experience, we w ill train je u for in­
teresting part-time work at. 2-J, Lam ar 
at 40th Full-time available this sum­
mer Call Mr Moreland for appoint­
ment, C L 3-0374.

Rooms for Rent

G R 6-9093

R E A S O N A B L E ROOM 

for men stu­

dents. tile shower. Call G R 8-6598.

T W O B L O C K S 

large 
modern single and double rooms for
men Maid service. 1900 W hltls. Phone 
G R 8-5460 or G R 8-1786.

from campus, 

dent 

IN S T R U C T O R O R graduate male stu­
private bath, 
room 
301 

s e p a ra te e n tra n c e . $25 m o n t h ly 
West 29th G R 2-8719. Call evenings.

Single 

P R IV A T E O R double rooms for men nt 
N C. Arms Air-eondlUoned. maid
service, private parking lot. University 
approved 306 East 30th. G R ” -05ol

A T T R A C T IV E , M O D E R N rock and pine 
rooms for two men. Private bath and
entrance. W indow cooler. Three doors 
campus. $15. G R 6-4598,

ROOMS W IT H or without air-condition­
ing. Two block* from University, Tile 
bath and shower. 
Innerspring mat­
tresses Porter service daily. Reason­
able. Garages, G R 8 3137.

RO O M S I 1 ii blocks from campus and 
Drag Quiet, comfortable. Cleaned
dailv, $20 2411 Nueces. Ph. G R 6-8-476,

L A R G E C O M F O R T A B L E rooms with 
if desired Reasonable rates. 

meals 

- rn West 24th. G R 6-9381.

C O M F O R T A B L E R O O M S—Double and 
single. Maid service. V e ry reasonable. 
Kitchen for boys Approved house. 1912 
Nueces. Phone HO 5-7436.

M A S S A G E FCTR relief of registration 
tensions $2 50. relaxing st en re bath*, 

$1.50. Murdock's. Phone G R 2-9334.

T I T O R ■

Expert teacher French 

latlon. Mile. E l
Grande G R 6-2296

Dupuis.

Trans- 
2506 Rio

H E L F '— Themes, reports, math 

I ng- 
lish A p a r t m e n t s . G R 7-4560 or 

tx50 B IN O C t L A R S. Zeiss or Bausch A
. Lorn n with undamaged optical svs- 
tem 
I hone G R 7-2939 after a p m. or 
before 8 a rn.

Lost and Found

L O S T ON nr near lawn of S. R. D, 
during finals, a pair of brown-rimmed 

glasses in brown rr.se Call G R 8-1556.

A U S T IN D R IV E R training school. W ith 
or without dual controls. Training 
J3.50-J5 DO per lesson. 3904

Suaranteed 

I a w so n

■d. $3 st 
* n * per
Road. G R 7-31TE

Hot lunch, 

G R E E N S N U R S E R Y —Infants. 7 years 
imps, fenced yard, STIX) 
Inspec­
* 61,

weekly 11.50 daily. 25c hourly 
tion welcome. 908' Cast 37th. FIR 2-

For R e n t

T y p in g

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

T H E M E S , 
S p e l l i n g 
CP. 2-6569,

THESES. Dissertations — 
and grammar correction*.

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

O N L Y B LO C K from Co-Op, Furnished 
efficiency. Ladies only. $44, bills 

paid. G R 6*-0072, 2206 San Antonio.

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IN G - «Electric) 
Mesdames Hunter, G L 3-3546, Brad­

ley. G R 6-1297.

share apartment with 

W A N T E D One or two mer1 student* to 
two others. 
Modernly decorated, 
tile 
shower, rock wall, air-conditioned. 2053 
Sabine, Apt. D. G R 7-7416.

fireplace, 

B L O C K U N IV E R S IT Y . Two bedroom 
duplex. Four boys Tw o and three 
room apartments, hills paid Private 
bath - kitchen. Reduced. GR 6-9444 or 
G R 8-6261.

S M A L I. F U R N IS H E D front cottage.
Gas paid. One child, pet welcome. 
F ew blocks to bus. stores Deep Eddy. 
Twin Hollywood beds. $40. 24u? V e st 
9th. Open. HO 543869

$65. G A R A G E apartment. Roomy nicely 
furnished. L a r g e closets, storage 
garage Near University, bus. G R 6-5553 
or G R 6-4135.

M AN TO share furnished stucco apart-
merit with one graduate student.
Quiet for study. Three blocks from cam­
pus G R 2-858i after 5 .30 p rn.

to apa

TYPIN G- Any kind, reasonable rate*. 

M ary V P k HO 5-1343.

T Y P IN G — Any kind. Neat work. C all 

G R 3-9606 or G R 2-4333.

D IS S E R T A T IO N S , t lese*. E l petro ma tic 
(sym bols' Mrs Ritchie. U T Neigh­

borhood. G R 2-4945.

E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y with 

ten 
car s . sporter, -e. Reasonable. Phone 

G R 7-3429.

D IS S E R T A T IO N S . T H E S E S : Electro-
mat ic (sym bols): Mrs. Ritchie, U T 

neighborhood, G R 2-4945.

T Y P IN G An; kind neat work. reason­

able rates. HO 5-0600.

T Y P IN G W A N T E D , Experienced, eieo 
tromatic. 4706 Ramsey pts. HO 5-9638.

For S ale

S A N G A B R IE L A R M S

Large modern rooms for men. Com­
pletely air-conditioned. Quiet atmos­
phere’ Five day maid service. Near
campus.

G R 8-1558

2500 San Gabriel

F O R R E N T
Rooms for men
$33.00

R O B E R T E. L E E

21st & W ich ita 

Phone G R ' '-0233

THE MORGAN HOUSE 
1908 SAN ANTONIO

For men: rooms tor spring semes­
ter 
I ’ j block* from campus. Daily 
porter service. Quiet, clean attrac­
tive Evaporative air - conditioning.

$20 to $27.50

G R 7-7312

A P A R T M E N T S

Near campus. Phone for Est and 
Inspect apartments 
furnished es- 
pec.ally for University men. Office, 
2411 Nueces. Phone G R 6-8476.

R E M IN E 

N S ye- R tor t> pewr '

practically new $95 Call G R 7-9463L 

After 5 p rn., call G R 2-7006

L C. S M IT H typewriter 

"a * Is ." $15.
See it at Stud* nt Publications office, 

Journalism Building 107.

S P E E D E Q U IP M E N T . Hollywood muff­
lers. dual exhausts, headers, lowering
blocks, skirts wheel covers, dual mani­
folds accessories. Texas Auto. 1114 East 
F irst Street.

M U ST S E H L 1948 Studebake-r Land 
c miser. Fonder sedan. Radio, heater.
Good condition throughout. $175. See to 
appreciate. 1207 Elm , Apt. 16. Call 
G R 2-0811

S A C R IF IC E M A R C H A N T electric cal­
culator. automatic division, excellent 
condition SUM. See at 3412 East 5th or
ra il GR 6-6555.

U N IV E R S IT Y M E N 

M a k e your reservation* now for 

Spring semester.

A B A R H O T E L

G R 6-5658 

2612 Guadalupe

TOWN AND C O U N T R Y 
A PA RT M EN TS

Austin's nicest one and two bedroom 
rn e n. 
apartments 
Garage, laundry facilities Gail Mrs. 
Pickett. GR 8-1481 or G R 8-8680.

for University 

H I-FID EL1TY

C O L U M B IA 360-K 

• Almost N ew 
New Cost $170 — 

*4 Speakers 

Sacrifice $135

Also 22hp. Evlnrude 

G R 7-8603 Evenings

The principal dancing part will 
be taken by Rudy Chromehak. 
Other dancers include Eloise Bean, 
Jeanne Mi lkmaid. Nancy M cLarty, 
Rozanne Hitch, Tom Hester. Keith 
Charles, Danny Danford, and Jim 
Huffhines.

Also in the cast are Pvoy Lyon, 
Dick Foose, 
Joan Kugcil, Mack 
Godwin, B ill Stewart, B ill Baker, 
Warren Travis, and M ary Gasset.
A highlight of the show will be 
the costumes, which were created 
from original Scottish designs lent 
by Duncan Campbell, a Scottish 
student of Hie Austin Presbyterian 
Theological Seminary. Hubert Whit­
field is costume designer for the
production.

TUXEDOS

L O R R E N T
A ll Six es

Longhorn Cleaners

2538 Guadalupe 

Phone G R 0-3847

$5 MO.

RENT

GOOD
TYPEW RITERS
3 MO. R E N T A P P L I E S P I B t H A R E
B E R K M A N ’ S

134 Guadalupe

GR 6-3525

LAKE AUSTIN IN N ,

W est Lake Drive

Hill Country Heidelburg

Opening with new spirit 
W e d n e sd ay, Februery 
I st
Have Fun —- Good Food

And Drink Your Choice
A t I A K E A U S T IN INN 
with Bob end Jo y c e

 W e < W a y, Fab. *, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Page ft

Gives Officials 48 Hours

Co-ed Still Wants 
To Attend Alabam a

TU SC A LO O SA , Ala.. Feb 7 « — 
A Negro coed, whose presence 
sparked a series of riots. Tuesday 
gave University of Alabama offi­
cial* just 48 hours to readmit her 
to the school.

Miss Antherine Lucy. 26. 

told 
newsmen she was “ still determined 
to attend the university" and said 
her attorney had wired university 
officials threatening “ further legal 
action” if she was not back on the 
campus Thursday morning.

Miss Lu cy was excluded by the 
board of trustees “ until further no­
following a 
tice’’ Monday night 
series of demonstrations by stu­
dents and outsiders.

Tuscaloosa polite used tear gas 
to break up a crowd of more than 
” 'bania 
1.000 persons chanting 
white” and waving Confederate 
flags.

; The board said its action was for 
; tho safety of its students, faculty,
■ and Miss Lucy, and was taken un- 
; der the police powers of the uni­
versity. This was expected to give 
the trustees a defense if they are 
! accused of defying a fedei a1 court 
o rd e r directing the school not to 
• bar Negroes on account of their 
: race.

Miss L u c y met with newsmen in 
Birm ingham in the office of her 
attorney, Arthur D. Shares, after 
in an undis- 
spending the night 

j closed rural area,

I 

“ I am still determined to attend 
the U niversity of Alabam a.” she 
said.

j 

“ All this furor,” she added, re­
ferring to yesterday s r i o t i n g , 
“ should nett help or hinder m y 
chances at the university.”

Business Beat

By K O B B B l R H O E 
T e x a n A d v e rtis in g S t a f f

Where does the money go? 
Tens of millions of dollars are 
spent by U niversity of Texas 
students 
in Austin businesses 
each year. And the m ajority of 
that money flows into the hand' 
of those firms who eater to tho 
U niversity crowd through The 
D aily Texan.

Ju st as these businesses are 
actively interested in the welfare 
of the University and the needs, 
likes, and dislikes of the stu­
dents, students need to be keenly 
aw are of business developments 
to save money, save time, and 
keep up with the finest in style, 
and utility' being offered. Thus 
is this column -an attempt; to 
serve as a public information 
center and board of trade— a 
link between merchant and con­
sumer — a sounding board for 
good business and smart buying.

• Jim m y Card a* Bradford 
Pa in t Company is making a real 
bid for student business by offer­
ing discounts on certain items 
in the store— art supplies, paints, 
etc. B y offering the discount at 
the time of sale he hopes to give 
extra big savings for students.

• Fashion - wise F o rty Acres 
females should circle the date of 
Feb ru ary 21 on their calendars. 
Chenard’s and the Anion I harm 
Committee are jointly sponsor­
ing a touring line of Lanz goods 
with an announcer from Ca I if or-1 
nia with the show on that date I

at Chena rd s. The show w ill be 
at Newnan'* 
in Dallas before 
here and then on to Frost Broth­
ers in San Antonio after, Chester 
Snyder of Chenard’s says.

• " F a r a w a y places with 
strange-sounding names . . . . " 
Travel is a m ajor topic of con­
versation of U T students these 
days with m any planning trips 
with the various agencies. Offer­
ing excellent tours with interest­
ing features and special rates 
for collegians are SIT A <Student 
International Travel A gency1, 
U n iv e rs ity J o ti r n e y *, Anita 
Srhut7e Agency. A ll - A ir Sea 
Travels, and How afd Tour*. 
W atch the Texan ads for special 
student travel offers.

• “ Opening with new spirit” 
is the I*akp Austin Inn on West
Lake D rive, now under 
the 
ownership of 
Jo yce 
Ja m a r. Jo e and Jo yce opened 
‘‘Hill Country 
iheir 
doors of 
Heidelburg" on Feb ruary I.

Jo e and 

in 

• A new shopping center has
sprung up 
the University 
area. The Medical Arts Center,
located across from the La w 
Building, is a center for doctors 
and surgeon^ of Austin, but also 
has various businesses opening. 
Among them is the Medical Arts 
Barb er Shop with two chairs 
serving students and a T Y set. 
to watch “ Howdy Doody" while 
the w a v y l o c k s are being 
clipped

News In Brief...

Bv the Answiitfd Press

W A SH IN G T O N — S e c r e t a r y 
; of State Dulles said Tuesday tho 
j United States is disposed to give 
’ friendly consideration to Moscow's 
protest against Am erican weather 
I balloons floating over Russia,

He said the United States has a 
! right to send weather ballons any­
it wants to, 
where in the world 
interna- 
though he conceded that 
[ ti oral lawr on the subject is pretty 
1 much up in the air.

Turkish Amity 
Asked By Russia

M O SC O W ft—-Pravda said Tues­
day Russia and Turkey should re- 
'Umo good neighlKirly relations. It 
charged a big reason for the es­
trangement is Turkey s “ great tx>- 
litical and economic independence 
on the United States.”

Only Monday, Prem ier Nikolai 
Bulganin wooed Pakistan, which 
like Turkey belongs to the Western- 
supported Baghdad Pact Toning 
down Soviet criticism of Pakistan 
for joining the pact, he offered that 
country technical and economic co­
operation.

two days after 

The Russian Communist party's 
official newspaper made its pro­
posal for reconciliation with the 
the 
Turks only 
Sovi< t government had sent T u r­
key a stiff diplomatic note. The 
note accused Turkey of permitting 
use of its territory for launching 
Am erican balloons, equipped with 
radios and cameras, into Russia’s 
air space. A sim ilar protest was 
sent to the United States.

Referring to causes for the deter­
ioration of Soviet-Turkish relations, 
Pravd a quoted rem arks by. Com­
munist party 
S. 
Khrushchev at the recent meeting 
of 
(P a rlia ­
ment I:

the Supreme Soviet 

chief Nikita 

“ W e cannot say Turkey alone 
was to blame. We, too, made in- 
' appropriate statements that cast 
a shadow on those relations.”

mm

SP EE D W A Y
RADIO & 
TELEVISION

SALES % 

ft
SERVICE 
GR 7-3846

2010 Speedway 

•lost S o u t h o f 

( , r e t u f > Gym

mmmm

He told his news conference, in 
reference to a formal complaint 
from Russia, that the United States 
is “ disposed to try to avoid the 
territory of any country which felt 
violent objection" to having the 
balloons overhead.
•
P R E M I E R M O L L E T EO N E E K S 
ON A L G E R IA N P R O B L E M

A L G IE R S —Prem ier G uy Mollet 
plunged 
into conferences seeking 
a solution to nationalist terrorism 
to his 
Tuesday, and opposition 
plans by Fren ch colonials in Al­
geria continued to mount.

Some 6,CKK) persons staged an 
anti-Mollet demonstration in the in­
land city of Constantine. Although 
Algiers was quiet after yesterday’* 
S bitter riots, the governor banned 
all public gatherings and troops 
remained alerted.
•
IM M ICIK VITON M ENS V O E
H O E S TO C O N G R E S S TO D A Y

W A SH IN G T O N -The White House 
announced Tuesday that President 
Eisenhower’s twice delayed mes- 
j sage on revision of the im m igra­
tion and nationality laws will go to 
Congress Wednesday'.

Groups Vied for Right 

To Investigate Case

W A SH IN G T O N , Feb. 7 Lf) — A 
special Senate committee got the 
upper hand Tuesday in an extra­
ordinary contest for the right to 
; Investigate a $2,500 “ campaign do­
nation” spurned by Senator Case' 
; (R-S. D .) during the gas bill fight.

The Senate Elections subcom-1 

mittee had also launched a probe 
I of the contribution, offered by a 
I law yer-lobbvist 
the gas 
I bill.

favoring 

I Senator Case found himself inI 
the unusual position of being asked 
to appear before both committees 
at the same time.

He chose to appear first before 
the special committee, a four-man 
bipartisan group created by a 
unanimous vote of 
the Senate 
Tuesday morning, There Senator 
Case was directed not to discuss 
the matter publicly until he testi­
fied before the committee again 
Frid ay,

RENT

7 COLY XIN
ADDERS

J MO. HK NT A P P L IE S P l R< HASE
B E R K M A N ’ S

I S I G u a d a lu p e

GR 6-3523

W e Do Our O w n
Photo Finishing
In by 9 —- Out by 5
Studtman Photo Service
222 West 19th
GR 7-2820

Robin s Dell Kindergarten
2009 Sabina
Open Feb. 15

Children 3*/j» to 6 year*

Classes

Monday — Friday 

9-12 Noon

Transportation Available

Phone GR 4-2171
GR 8-7569
tor information

HAWAII
»499

W E E K S OMIv

S E V E N 

for 

UNIV.
SUMMER
SESSION

PLUS
$'10
TAX

EIGHTH ANNUAL YEAR: The original ond 

largest summer tour of study ond fun to 

Hawaii, offering more parties, dinners, 

dances, entertainment, beach sports, ond 

sightseeing than any other group. Choke 

of residence; (I) Dormitory on campus, 

or (2) Hotel Apartment at Waikiki.

For College G irl* Only

HOWARD TOURS

tin o i roundtt-D 

Thu ptic* Include* Pen A m ti'n o n a r United 
fron*porta»>efl between 
A t 
♦he W a i t C o a t) and H a w a u ; 
liv in g attorn- 
Introduction portion ond doncot, 
m o d afiofti; 
A loha-W oico m o Parly d innor-thow ond on- 
tortain«*ont, fo rm a l Dlrm ei d an ce ond luau- 
♦naif, of! of tho four m ajor C g M to o ln # trip* 
on O o h u j boo rh oct v in o *, includ ing cotomo- 
ron ond outrigger canon rid o t, glass bottom 
b oat trip , ond v isit to tho A q u o - u m .

M o m b o n also w ill hava b oo th d ro s s e s 
loungo, ond usa c f tf# 
rooms, a s o o t'd 
s« miming pool o r t h # now do us# Hoof Hot#1 
Tips, transfers, ond w e ek ly m ovies ore o lio 
included in tour p rito . Tho se ve ral hundred 
men-bors o f tour ore escorted b y more then 
20 mom I ond house rn others.

C O N S U L T !

S i r * . VV . V V . F r a s e r o r

M r*. V S . C , M e r i d i a n 

402 W e s t 12th S t r e e t 

Ph. GR 6-8512

S ir* . C e c il* C . ’E a r n e r , 

D ir e c t o r A lp h a < h i O m e g a 

IOO S S . st 26th S t r e e t 

T h . W R 2-9539

o

o

o

o

o

2 Committees Radio Advertising Hit 
Probe'Donation'

I television sets indicate they have 
! no “ sense of public service at a ll.” 
| He said they aren't making single 
I sets capable o f handling the two 
types of signal being transmitted.

W A SH IN G T O N , Feb. 7 ..pi — A 
trio of Senate Democrats lit into
radio advertisers and television set 
manufacturers Tuesday at a Sen­
ate Commerce Committee hearing.
(D-Wash.) 
accused some radio advertisers of 
engaging in “ false and fraudulent” 
practices by which, he said, "the 
public is bilked.”

Chairman Magnuson 

Senator Monroney (D-Okla.) as­
television manufacturers, 
sailed 
claiming their practices in making

Vision Is Priceless

LOVELY 

FRAME 

DESIGNS

MODERN EQUIPMENT
• Expert Shoe Repair 
© Keys Made
• 10% O ff

Goodyear Shoe Shop
Off The Drag on 23rd Street

DALLAS HOLFORD 
OPTICIAN
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 
IOO East 19th at Wichita; G R 7-1885 
303 Capita! Natl Bk Bldg; GR 7-7942

r o o o

o

o

o

V a le n t in e s
I) © FO R EVERY AGE 
V F O R EVERY TASTE

'•*; Shop now from our 
complete selection.

University 
Co-Op

‘b

A f s v - J : •

o

Oz

o

o

r m l u n t e s o n d U n d e r g r a d u a t e s 
G r a d u a l © * 

p h y s ic s , avn

E L E C T R IC A L M E C H A N ,C M , A E R O N A U T IC * .

find yourself

in the most diversifiedI aircraft 
c o m p a n y in th e in d u stry

G O O D Y E A R a i r c r a f t C O R P O T M ' O ^

T h e E n g in c H 'ru .g D e p a rtm e n U rn A b o . 

^ 

^

Arizona- 
systems and die de 

development of analog coml 

_ 
circuitry, etc. are 1 g 

import!mt to
ic electro­

, 

"

“ ' " o t h e r d e p a r t m e n t s r e q u ir e ^ ^

m icro w ave. “
these o p e r a t e 
mechanical. ™cch“ n‘C% any opportunities must rn I - 
development e n p n - a M a W ^ 
^
which cater to the entrne a ^ 

the 
airplane 

stru ctu ral, propu 

 a e ro n a u t ic a l
Apartm ents
aimuiaicd
 ° brake8.
an.

* 

• 

^ - . o r g r o u n d W “ n

a

^

 when- new uUra-

m an y other project*.

activities. Here is whew J

 

fl„d future plana.

GOoov«^‘ «

1210 Massillon Rood,

r M,0H
O o - o o

W e ' ve loaded 16 TO N S of all our good merchandise (and our real dogs too) 

info K RU G ER'S O N THE D RA G and put it all on sale--ln case you missed the 

first round (Monday and Tuesday were mad houses), push your way through 

the crowds and get some real bargains from about 7 or 8 TO N Sthat we have 

left. But hurry, the good things go first.

$2 
$1 
$3
W ATCH CRYSTALS 

NOW
4 9 5 9 c 6 9 c

•
rn
rn
rn
rn
rn

•

«

rn
rn

WATCH CLEANING
$ 3 5 °

AUTOMATICS
S I J 00

rn
rn
rn
rn
rn
rn
rn

At Varsity Store Only

No Dealers, Please!

All Sales Final! 

You Can Charge It!

•
rn
rn
rn
rn

VISIT OUR 

$-|00

TABLE

VALUES TO

500

€>

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LEATHER , 

WATCH BANDS

39

VALUES TO $1.50 

WHILE THEY LAST

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' 2 O FF All Diamonds; Watches; Silver Holloware, by America s leading silversmiths; Elgin-American, Evans 

Compacts and Carryalls; Flasks; Powder Boxes, Jewelry Boxes; Baby Items; Speidel, K r e i s l e r , Bretton W atch 

Bands; Famous Name Mens and Ladies Jewelry; Chests of Silver in Popular Patterns; Wedding Bands; and 

Birthstones.

V3 OFF All light ers by Ronson, Zippo; Leather G oods; Sunbeam, General Electric, Universal, Waring, Knapp- 

Monarch Electric Appliances; Schick, Sunbeam, Ronson, Remington, Norelco E l e c t r i c Razors; V -M Record 

Players; Bulova Radios; all Pen and Pencil Sets; and our Entire Stock of Clocks.