VOL. 55

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1956

Six Pages Today

N O. 124

T h e d a i

T exan

The Student N ew spaper— First College Daily in the South

Governor's Race
Candidates Play 
'AfterYon'Game

Tyler M an Claims 
Shivers W ill Not 
Seek Re-election

By T h e Asso ciated P re ss

An “ afto r you Alphonse, a fte r
you G a s to n ' ro u tin e continued to 
enliven 
th e sta te p o etical scene
T uesday.

A ustin A ttorney Ja m e s P . H art, 
who would like to run for governor,
said he had changed his m ind 
about m aking an an n ouncem ent b y ; 
th e end of this week,

He wouldn t specify w h eth er he
would rev eal his intentions before 
o r a iie r M arch 12.

The M arch 12 d ate w as set M on­
d ay by US S en ato r P ric e D aniel 
as 
tell T exans 
w h eth er he is going a fte r the gov- ' 
em o rsh ip .

the d ay he will 

D aniel o riginally h ad planned to j 
m ak e his announcem ent by M arch 
I, but tie decided to take a second 
look when P resid en t E isenhow er 
vetoed the F u lb rig h t-H a rris n a t u r a l! 
g as bill.

G overnor A llan Shivers, who said*' 

last w eek he w a s seriously con­
sid erin g seeking a fourth elective ; 
te rm , will detail his perso n al p o li-' 
tic al plans T h u rsd ay night. T h e re ' 
Is little suspense o v er w h eth er he 
w ill d ec la re him self a can d id ate, 
m an y of his su p p o rters saying they 
don t think he will.

A T yler friend of Shivers told the I 
D allas News the G overnor had nev- j 
e r had any serio u s intention along 
th at line.

A ustin A t t o r n e y R alph Y ar­
borough, D aniel and H art a re con-
sidered stro n g est b ets to get in 
rac e. It a lre a d y has tw o announced 
candidate*: 
R euben S enterfitt of San Saba and 
A ustin c o n tra cto r J . J . H olm es. 

the a t 
to 

Day of Decision 
For Ike; Nation 
At Fever Pitch

News Conference 
At 10:30 a.m . Could 
Quell Speculation

Steers Present 
Victory to Slue

C o a c h T h u r m a n “ S lu e ” H u ll c o a c h e d h i s l a s t g a m e T u e s - \ 

By NICK JOHNSON 

By T h * Associated P r e s s

d a y n i g h t , g u id in g h is T e x a s L o n g h o r n s to a 0 8 -7 0 v i c t o r y 

w a s h i n g t o n —specu latio n con- o v e r 

h a p}e s s T e x a s A & M A g g ie s .

as 

u .. __
_ 
I n h a l f t i m e c e r e m o n i e s H u ll w a s p r e s e n t e d a w a t c h b y t h e
p re sid e n t E isenhow er S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e o f f ic ia ls . H is L o n g h o r n s g a v e h im 

cerning th e second te rm question 
fever pitch T uesday 
reach ed a 
night 
scheduled a news conference for m u c h m o r e a s t h e e v e n i n g w o r e o n .
10:30 a.rn, W ednesday. 

^ 
P r ''M nt numb<’r one w aa a vlc' ,__________________________________

TT u 

* j 

, 

, 

; 

.

T here w as w id esp read ex p ects- 
tion th a t E isenhow er would use it 
a s the settin g for his announce­
m en t on w h eth er he will seek an­
o th er 
th e White 
House.

four y e a rs 

in 

P re sid en tial P r e s s S ecretary

tory, th* third stra ig h t for I exas.
itself w as a significant
T h at 

in 

a thing in itself. It w as an o v er­
w helm ing 28-point m arg in of vic-

E isenhow er had alre ad y sent w ord 
to R epublican le ad e rs throughout 
A nother gift—ac tu a lly not pro­
the country th a t he plans to an-
nounce his w illingness to serv e for sented T uesday night—w as a rec- 
; Ord as the highest scoring Long-1
an o th er te rm . 
H agerty said, “ This is ju st an- horn q u in tet in history. Texas end- 

I y e a rs of b ask etb all.

o th er one of those stories. I sup- cfi the y e a r w ith 1,836 points 
pose 
them before the night is over.

there will be a million of 24 g am es, sm ashing tile previous
the

high of 1,642 established by 

T E X A S AAM (701

B m p h v
i n (brey
Mehaffov
11 u t t o
F o r t r. brr y ti
I
I l a r r o d
I
( ’onnaUy
2
I lenrv
5
S u t h e r li n
0
W illiam s

It
' #
3
(J 4
2
7
0 14
2 IO l l
I) 0
.3
I
4
■I
4
H
4 14
0
0

T o ta ls
H a l f t i m e score

23 24 TO

T e x a s A&M
T e x a s . ,.. .

Technical "foul

Totals 38 22 98
23-47 —70 
49-49—98

English Teachers 
To Meet at UT

T E X A S mg) 

Dow ns
Howard
OI mat cad
Hooten
Decker
Groogan
Reed
M eyer
Shaffer
<lev viand
Dowd
Horvvitz

State Conference 
Scheduled March 17

of C am bridge

ors of English af; 

5 13 by Stanley Aston 

“ The Crisis of the H um anities’*

f t I
• f S s
I 0 8
■i 
1 J) j* | U niversity, will highlight the Tex- 
Teach-
0 
(1 
the U niversity
0 
2 
7 0 14 !
1 1 3
1 

o n as Conference of College 
o 0
0 it

A special com m ittee will rep o rt 
on the integration of English teach ­
ing in high school and college. D r.
A utrey Nell Wiley of Texas S tate 
College for Women 
is co m m ittee 
ch airm an .

I 5 M arch IT

0 2

j 

relay ed 

1947 te a m in 28 g am es. 

to anyone. N or h as sational sc o re r 

“ No word, one w ay o r the o ther, ! 
to R e p u b lican ; 

has been 
le a d e rs—o r 
any sta te m en t, one w ay o r 
other, been c irc u la te d .” 
H ag erty added to an 

duating sen io r w as Jig s Bu_
And R aym ond Downs, m ost sen - 1 ch anan who m issed T uesd ay ’s af-
in Longhorn his- J j a ir because of a sprained ankle, 
the first p la y er in ; H<, was s |atf>d to s ta r t the gam e. 
the ; tory, b ecam e 
SWC h i s t o r y 
trouble
to score 300 points | The Aggies w ere 
in two consecutive seasons in c o n -; fo r t^e L onghorns who scored with 
re p o rte r th a t he hoped the state- ference play. His 33 T uesday n ig h t; a rn a 7jng ac cu rac y , The Longhorns 
0 f ^2 a tte m p ts from 
m en t he had 
the 
“ tak e c a re of all your q u erie s.” • season, 322 of th a t com ing in con-1 
a 4(5 3 shooting percentage,
He asked the re p o rte r to include 
.hat 
so ha w ouldn't 
he kept aw ake all night com m ent- season. 
• r on sim ila r r e to r ts 

ference play. L ast y e a r he had
313 in league play an d 400 to r the j 

ju st m ad e would b rought his to ta l 

Tho Aggies on the other hand and ^
from cool to coW. winding up —
'n i 9 /v ,,racv n e rm n ta e e 
« 

last re m a rk 

to 625 for 

inquiring 

the d jt 

u. v 

little 

. 

i 

in a&m and Hooter) Texas 

P ap ers w ill be presented by
Official* Mike Williamson snd Oden J -j^om as H all, N orth T exas S tate
College: W illiam Whipple, L a m a r 
S tate College of Technology; M ar­
tin S. D ay, U niversity of Hous­
ton; S aralyn D aly. M idw estern 
U niversity; Sidney S. Cox, T exas 
A&M; C ath arin e L ackey, Texa* 
T ech; and Wilson M. Hudson Jr.* 
U niversity of Texas.

Dr. R obert A. Law is ch a irm an 
of 
local arra n g e m e n ts com ­
m ittee. Miss Fannie E, R atchford
the R are Book

 gfaff in 

the 

accUTicy p ercentage. wfll e n te rta in ^

tw o rn s or Tnp university n o r a iy
 visitors a t a

H e n o T ^ m e s ^ r o m ABC 
,\ts t 
R eport 
The rep o rt about E isen h o w er’s 

if tim s f r o m 

c a re e r to tal o v er the 1,000 m a rk ates w ithout scoring. 
w j ^ a y e a r Gf play 

" l « At 0n* P °,n t* A* M Went 7:40 m ln* 
that

. 
ju n ctu re 

rem aining. ; 

it w as at 

th a t 

tea and special exhibit.

__ _ __________________

from ARC j j e n0w has 1,025. 

T ex as built up a lead th at couldn’t m 

■ 

l l

8— The Rev. N ich olas H ood, “ I , ” i 

eran Student < enter.
Seminar leaders meeting 

,
in
3—Mr Ned Linegar. Women’s Gym San F ran cisco . He said in a W est 
. .
, 
- 
i C oast b ro ad cast th a t he h ad def-

5, “ AVomen’s Responsibility In » 
Changing World," 

w illingness to ru n cam e 
. 
j co m m en tato r W illiam W inter 

. „ , 

, 

. 

, 

. 

. 

. 

4—The Key. charles .Matthew W yatt-j inlte inform ation th a t E isenhow er!
• ^ r h e iU ^ E n m e T Walsh, Newman I would seek an o th er te rm as P res!-!

5:30—The Rev. Nicholas Hood, Rap- 

club. 
pa Alpha Theta. 

I d e n t “ if d r a f t e d , ”

„
W inter said he had access to an
th e an- 

u„ 

5:bo—mr. Ned Linejjar, Gamma Phi | advance p a ra p h ra se of 

t T . V i S i ’ V Mln? ' ' fSPWn,ibl1115 i nouncemenr. 

the P re sid en t w ould! 

5:45—The Rey. Emmet AA a KH. l ’ »r- m ake

Believe in God?” 

5 'L u h e i r s h i > a r < I hut* 11 ou s 

"T h e P re sid e n t w in 

in d ira te ." 
W inter said, “ th a t w hile he be-
1 aa hTt Ueves no m an is indispensible, h e!

5:45—Dr. ( buries (.rosskrueti, Delta I 

i would be happy 
is Mv Purpose?” 
Tan Delta, “Can My Knowledge of ! people w ant him .
Science Allow Me to Relieve in W inter 

said 

>> 

to serv e 

if the j
,

the 

P re sid e n t's |

A nother m an who a p p e a re d in be 

to m down. The Longhorns P * A F I I f t t T A

his la^t g am e fo r T exas w as C har- stretch e d a 7-5 advantage to 25-5 I V I M i l l I V I I v U I
ley H ow ard, one of 
seniors, who bowed out tvith an scoring colum n, 
eight-point 
scoring p e r fo rm a n c e ,, T ex as’ big g est m arg in w as 37 
sn arin g seven rebounds. The oth er j points. The L onghorns m issed hit- 
 loo m a r k b y a fractio n
-----------------------------------------------------I ting ^

Dahlin Tonioht

two T exas j before A&M bounced back into the

* 

i <?♦ 

u'«vrr,if i 
of a second Steer EU v K c m d t 
D ecker attem p ted a shot ju st a fte r !n fs d a y a( 8 1 . 
the final buzzer sounded. It w as 
good, b u t too late.

Student P resid en t Roland D ahlin
a,M re , . an open forum W ed. 

.p A rchite^

Alabama Solon: 
3 Courses Open

As it w as, 

it m ark ed th e fifth 
tim e th is y ea r T exas h as su rp assed 
its previous high score of 89 points. 
reco rd perform - 
Three of 
three
final 
the 

th ese 
in 

5:45—Dr. Bob L e d b e t t e r , Mrs.
5:45—Mr. T o m B e a s l e y , Mrs. I 

Younntf’s Boarding House.

'liM>re's BoardiiiK House.

5:43— i»r H nr.v Bowman. Flora E.
W i n t o n ' * H o a r d i n g H o u s e , “ H o w 
Can Religion Help Me in My Sex,
Lo v e . atilt M a r r i e d L i f e ? "
0—The Rev. ( barie* AA.vatt-Brown,
Caruthers Dormitory, “ How ( an 
Religion Help Me 
in My Sex,
Love, and 'lurried Lili*?"
8—Mr. David Sleeper, TLOK 
(i—The Rev, ran i Frank, Blanton 
Dormitory, “ How Can Religion 
Help Ale in my Sex, I^ove, and 
Married Life?”
8— rile Rev. Rlftke Smith. Acacia,
"How Can I Known AAhat I* (mod 
o r E v i l ? "
6— Mr. A!aron Field, Kappa Alpha.
“ AVhat is My Responsibility to My 
Fellow M an.” 

'Irs. Booth s 

ti—Dr. Harry Leon. 
Boa rd inc House 
Material Promine

MONTGOMERY, A la., F eb . 27 UP) ances cam e
An A labam a leg islato r said Tues- J gam es.

rs 

. 

. Downs 33 points w as high for 
the g am e and his 20 r e f u n d s out- 

m _u 

sta te m e n t would review his p ast
Wliite House reco rd , his ^ ly sic a l J day the tim e has com e when white
. 
condition, and would contain a new 
condition, and would contain a new A labam ians m u st eith er m ove out 
rep o rt w hich finds him
do cto r’s 
“ in b e tte r condition than e v e r.” 
A i d e s S i l e n t 

_ 

P re sid en tial 

aid es w ere 

pletely d ose-m outhed as 
E isenhow er would say W ednesday.
The White House said only th a t 
lie a confer ence at 

of 
the state, “ stay here and be distan ced his closest 
hum iliated, o r ta k e up o u r shot- Brophy of A&M—by seven.
gu n s.” 

com ­

Rep. W. L. M artin of G reene 

i n all, seven play ers scored in 
the double fig u res—four lo n g h o rn s 
to w hat Q jUnjy s a jd Vvhite A labam a citi- and th re e Aggies. G u ard K enneth
zens have been “ co m p ro m ised ” to C leveland, who w as not a s ta rte r,
such an extent by recen t ra c ia l un- wound up w ith 14. Ellis Olm stead J"**'’!"" 
re st 
1-nct 

ap p a ren tly m ust added 13, an d D eck er scored 12. j !,c l_"
P 

thor/ o n n aren tlv mn«t aHHaA 17 

sand Fleekpr sm re d 12. i 

riv a l—Bill s 

• 

th ere would 
the re g u la r tim e and in the 1 ,sg u - < cj100ge r<ne 0 f those three courses Three Aggies, Ken Hutto, G e o rg e ' a e
la r place, an o rn ate, high-ceilinged I 
ch am b er in the old S tate D ep art- 

M ahaffey, an d B ryan Sutherland, 
scored 14 points each.

a c tton

tKat 

, ‘ 

.. 

, 

„

to 
studying.

He did not elab o rate on th e “ com-
E isenhow er told a news c o n f e r- , P ro m ise." H is re m a rk s c a m . dur-

 

 
r e I — f e b r u a r y 8 how ever 
in Ms KC- he ought to have by M arch I U i. ^

t o t 

» ^ U n ” "

J who ^ S s i e d th a t a Ne- 

m form ation needed lo m ak e up his ; gro ^

 ^ ?ead m itted 

to ^

ti— F a t h e r R o b e r t J . M u r p h y , P e a r e e

Co-op, “ How 

t an I Relate My m ind, and he added the anno u n ce-.

, 

' mon* probably would be m ade a t I T uscaloosa c a m pus

t an Religion j a neWS conference.

Dormitory,* “ How 
AL rHedei iii" " * S e* ’ L < ^ ' 
^Mr.r J. P.e Darrouzett. Pierson’s 
Boarding House. How (an Heil probable 
Kiun Help Me in Aly Sex, Love, •
ami Married Life?” 

ti—Th* Rev. Charlet! Wellborn, NBD, 

“ W hat Is My P u rp ose?” 

g 

l l a v d e n E d w a r d s , A lp h a conference.

l i e 
G a m m a Af Ha, “ I* Spiritual or 
Mliter al Prominent in My R*D- 

, 

___

TX B r°adea,st P o s s i b l e

The P re sid e n t also said it AA’as
the announcem ent
longer explana-
he woujd gjve a t a nevvs

would req u ire a 
tion 

th a t 

te- m u o n Rosenbaum sienna Driia y ons w hich have m ark ed 

Tan. “ AVhat Is My R e s p o n s i b i l i t y
to Mv Fellow M a n ? ” 

E isenhow er h as ex p ressed con-
, 
cern about stock m a rk e t fluctua­
the
course of his illness. The m a rk e t

_

Jack Lewis Lauds 
Down Under Folks

‘T he U nited S tates and th e whole

, 

. 
• .. 

N orm an Hooten and Aggie John
^ 
.. 
F o rte n b erry left the gam e late in 
, a „ 
, 
, 
f. 
the firs t half when officials b a n - 1
ished 
them afte r a near-scuffle. 
Hoot.en had scored eight an d F o r­
te n b erry had failed 

to score.

 
”... 

. 

 

ti—Dr K e n n e t h Feaver, Lambda ( h i slum ped badly a fte r he suffered w estern w orld has no b e tte r friend
to D enver Sep- ' or rep rese n tativ e in the v ery gate- 

n ^ t^ M v WF*How Mayn ? ^ ,POn 

his h e a rt a tta c k 
tc m b e r 24 Stock p rices shot up way to th e E ast th an A ustralia,-
a fte r a m ed ical panel 
rep o rted the-R ev. W . Ja c k Lew is c o m m e n te d
F e b ru a ry 14 th a t E isenhow er w as a fte r his recen t retu rn from a

ti:lo 

f a t *?* r Hnfpff ,L1, ) 1 ! *! physically fit for a second te rm in day 

trip 

to 

the A u stralian con-

t h e White House, 

tinent.

6— E id e r Marion Hanks, H o m e E m - 

t h e S p i r i t u a l 
ent in My R e l i g i o n ? ”

f a i n pun Gui ld, “ AAhat I* t h e P la c e 
«tf R e a s o n an d E m o t i o n In My Re- 
t i g l o n ? ” 

- 
g ; so—T h e Rev. J a m e s J a r r a r , I ul- 

.

veraitv C h r i s t i a n C hu rch. 

ti: ta— Dr. C a rly le V a r n e y . PA B eta 
Phi, “ AAhat I* Aly R e sp o n s i b i l i t y 
to S iv F ellow M a n ? ”

?:3 0— N ich o las Ho od , p an el at G arri- 
I. “ I n d i v id u a l F re e d o m 

M.n Hall 
and Social R e s p o n s i b i l i t y •”

7 “III— R a b b ! L ouis F e i g o n , R a b b i 
Milton R o s e n b a u m , 201 AA, 3 l s t , 
study g r o u p

Wilmot Contest 
To Begin Today

The annual W ilmot D eclam ation j 

7:30— Dr. Hayden Edward*. AAesiey C ontest for freshm en will begin
W ednesday w ith $25 as first prize
7 : S ^ M dra< N>d L in e a r. “ Y . " 
the m e n ’s and w om en’s
in both 
8 _ Dr. Kenneth reaver. 2211 Bm 
 9 The Ber, Enamel Walsh, Newman divisions.

Hall, atudv xroup. 

HL-'nr.’ Hayden Edwards. Moore-HUl 

-1° 
U 
Speech Building 201 at 4 p.m .
l l —Mr. n> 4 Llnegar, Phi Gamma stu d en ts having less th an 30 sem es­
to

D e l t a .

s 

ter hours cred it a re eligible 
p articip a te 

M r. Lewis, b e tte r known to the 
U niversity and his friends a s Jack , 
m ade an extensive study of 
the 
religious p ro g ram s of universities 
of A ustralia.

F o u n d er of 

the only existing 
C hristian F a ith and Life Com­
m unity p ro g ra m in the w orld, Jack 
hopes 
th at his p ro g ram will go 
across the nation and ab ro ad as 
well. A u stralian students and lead­
th a t
ers have alre ad y 
they would like to have som ething
sim ila r to the cu rriculum of the 
F aith and Life C om m unity. 
lead ers a t 

indicated 

M any 

Crusading Editor 
To Soeak Thursday

they w ant 

the Student
The first prize in each division C h ristian M ovem ent Conference in 
I will be given by M rs. E lizab eth M ittagong, A u stralia, have indicat- 
R oberdeau of Austin, and $15 w orth ®d 
touch 
of books will be aw ard ed by the with Ja c k in A ustin w ith a view 
U niversity Co-Op as 
prize. 

A ttending these conferences w ere
Staff m em b ers will aid any stu- stu d en ts from all six A u stralian
states, and o th er countries such as 
New Z ealand, Indonesia, B u rm a,
‘p e n a u j n Summer’ M o v i e 5?orneo M alay*, Singapore, Ceylon, 
and India, w ith Ja c k and a couple
toon! T ennessee rep rese n tin g 
th e 
u n ite d S tates. 

tow ard help in doing this, 

th e second 

to keep 

in 

a 

j 

tu re Building 105 on the accom ­
plishm ents of student governm ent 
this y ear.

The non-political forum is spon­
sored by th e Student P a rty and 
a blanket invitation has been ex­
tended to Student A ssem blym an to
attend and an sw er questions.
.
 

 

rm a n *
e r a ten
1 Dahlln Wl11 dellvi
talk on acco m p lish m en tt 
issues expected to

m inute 
this y e a r and 
th} 

anrinl.

 
pa, ^ . 

j, , 
‘ 

 
 
*,n 

„

The ch airm en of the H um an R e­
lations Com m ission and the P e r ­
m anent Fund C om m ittee will also
^ s w e r m o ti o n s r*-

the problem s 

they ar®

^

first of 

its kind 

W ednesday’s m eeting wnll be th®
in m an y y ea rs,
j W arren said. If this forum is suo-
cessful, sim ilar m eetings will b®
planned la te r in the spring.

. . 

... 

^ 

.. 

. 

.

33 UT Staffers 
Will Tour State

faculty and 

T hirty-throe 
staff 
; m em b ers of 
the U niversity w ill 
throughout 
speak 
the sta te on M arch 2, T exas In d e ­
pendence D ay.

to ex-students 

Dr. C. J. Alderson will speak 
in F t. Bend County, H enry F . 
Alves will be in New B raunfels, 
D ana X. Bible will speak in th® 
Rio G ran d e Valley, and Hulon W. 
B lack will speak to Cleburne and 
B ryan.

Also, D r. C arl V. B redt, W aco;
I Dr. Clyde C. Colver!, C am ero n ;
F. L an ier Cox, T em ple; D r. N orris
G. D avis, W harton; G. C. E m e r­
son, A lice: D r. H. J. E ttlin g er, 
C hildress, and John A. Focht, Vic­
toria.

H. C. G ilstrap will be in A m aril­
lo, D r. L. D, H askew will speak 
in W ashington, D C ., D r. John L. 
to C orsicana, 
H azard will speak 
Gus M. Hodges will speak in B ay 
City, and D r. Joseph J . Jones in 
San Angelo.

Also, P age Keeton, T y le r; Clyd® 
L ittlefield, Bedirt!!®; D r. S tu art A. 
M acCorkle, L avaca and D e w itt 
Counties; D r. H. T. M anuel, H unts­
ville; H. W. M ichalsci, K errv ille; 
Amo Nowotny, D allas and Sher­
m an ; F.dwbn Booth P rice, Sweet­
w ate r; D r. D ew itt C. R eddick, 
Olney; R obert C. Schulze, Bay­
town; and D r. Byron E . Short, 
T exas City.

R ETIR IN G STEER C O A C H Thurman 

(Slue)
Hull, center, stands with bowed head as Dick 
Forrester, left, and Dan W atson, righ4 represent­
ing the Southwest Conference O fficials Asso- 
liaTlOf
present him w:fh a wbstwa’ ch. The As-

in re co g n itio n of C o a c h 
so c ia tio n ’s g ift was 
H u ll s 
fine, sportsm anlike a ttitu d e and c o n tri­
butions to basketball during his five years as 
co a ch o f the Longhorns."

Ph o to bv Paul D. Hope

TCU President

Sublime
Despite

Life Seen Possible 
Exasperating Times

By CAROL QI EKOLO 

“ M an can be m ost ex a sp eratin g j is being held in 

t 9:30 to l l . T he se rie s of coffees
the International
tim es, but he h as the cap acity Room of the Texas Union through
live a sublim e life if touched T hursday,

I—Th* Rev Lawrene* Baith. Garri­

son Hall 201, “AA ho Am I*"

J—Dr. Kenneth Fearer, Presbyterian 
2:30—The Rey. Raul Franks, Luth­

Seminarr.

fo rm e r House S peaker by the D ivine,” Dr. M. E . S adler j 

•

P a n ie l m a y still be m ulling o v er sidered 

told faculty m em b ers T uesday. The 
J p resid en t of T exas C hristian Uni- 
Y arborough m ay be the last m an v arsity was th e guest sp e ak e r a t 
to d ec la re him self a form al c a n d i- jth e facu lty luncheon held a t th® j 
d ate. He h as the m ach in ery for a Hillel Foundation 
in connection! 
cam p aig n alre ad y set up but ap -, w ith R eligious E m phasis Week, 
p a re n tly feels he can bide his tim e 
about saving he is running. 

D r. S adler, sp eak in g on “ H um an 
It. I s ,” con-
sides of m an. ; 
th e question a l w h eth er he w ill be I ' M an can be aw fully stupid, wick- 
req u ired by law to resign a s s e n a - 1 *d. and d estru ctiv e ’ Rut he point- J 
to r before his n am e can go on the 
look at th e other ; 
ballot as a can d id ate for governor, j side is n ec essary for a view of the 
is also 
•lectio n r o u te - alre ad y is assu red ; capable of unselfish, constructive 
of one ch allen g er for the office of b eh a v io r.”
lieu ten an t governor. He is Sen. A. 
“ The 
M. Aikin J r ., of P aris, co-author m ost pronounced c h a ra c te ristic of 
of th e 1949 G llm er-A ikin law s which h um an life is the ab ility for change I 
m odernized T exas 
life need j 
* ystem . 

I N atu re Being What 
the 

r e - j com plete picture. “ M an 

sp e ak e r continued, 

public school and 

im provem ent. No 

R am sey —if he 

follow s 

th a t a 

Tile 

two 

oui 

th e 

 

 

 

Concrete to Span 
Waller Creek

T he old b rid g e acro ss W aller 

I sta y the w ay it is.”
I Dr. S adler is fo rm e r p asto r of i
A ustin C entral C hristian C hun h 
the 
I and served as p resid en t of 
A ssociation of A m erican Colleges
in 1952.

Panel, Luncheon, Coffee 
Today’s REW Program

C reek on T w enty-third S treet is go- W ednesday’s R eligious E m p h a- 
to be rep laced . The p rese n t sis W eek ac tiv itie s will be high- 
ing 
b rid g e is of wooden beam s w ith 
lighted by a panel, a luncheon, and 
steel p la te s laid acro ss to fu rth e r a coffee. The D ep a rtm en ts of So-; 
support, traffic, 

j otology,. Psychology, and Philoso-

G rav es W. L andrum , busin ess j i>hy a re sponsoring a p anel a t j 

m a n a g e r of the U niversity h a s an- 7:30 p.m . in G arriso n H all I. 
flounced th a t bids a re now being 
The Rev. N icholas Hood will 
the discussion entitled 
receiv ed for w ork on the bridge. ; m o d erate 
An ap p ro p riatio n of S15.000 has “ Individual F reed o m an d Social 
been m ad e for th e construction of R esponsibility'.” P an el m e m b ers
include F ra n k Cooksey, Don G us­
an all-co n crete bridge.
tafson, and Ja n e W atson.

W ednesday's schedule: 
W E D N E S D A Y 
7 a rn. — T h e R e v. E m m e t W a ls h , 

N e w m a n ( tub. M a w 

7:3® — t h e Rev. C h a r le s W e l l b o r n , I 

D ^ l C h a p e l,

8:3® — Dr. K e n n e t h H e a v e r, A u s tin 

P r e s bv t e r i a n S e m i n a r y .

9 —-M r. N e d I ini c a r , Al ••men’s G ym 
5, ‘ Al om en 's R esp o n sib ility In a 
I h a n g i n g W o r ld . "

9— R abbi M il to n R o s e n b a u m , J o u r - j 
n a l i s m B o n d i n g 209, “ C h u r c h 
N e w s or Advertising. **

9 — R a b b i L o u i s F e i g o n , J o u r n a l i s m 
B u i l d i n g 201. ‘‘AA h a t Is M a n ? ”
9— T h e R e v. dark (' ar te r . W a g g e n e r 
f la il 2. "W hat Is My R e s p o n s i b i l ­
i t y to My Fe ll ow M an '" ’

9—T h e R ev. L a w r e n c e B a s h . Mere s 

H a ll IOO, "AA ha t I- My P u r p o s e * ” !

9— Mr, J. P. D a r r o u z e t t N e w m a n 

C lub.

9:30-11 — S t u d e n t - E a m l t y Coffee,

I ninn I n t e r n a t i o n a l R o o m ,

9:3 0 — T h e Rey, J a m e s F a r r a r , D S F 

N o r d e n L o u n g e , “ Man a n d E a s t - j 
W e s t T e n s i o n s . "

10— Pau l F r a n k , G u m m a D e lt a.
IO— Mr. Ned I in* c a r and D r . K en 
n e th F e a r e r , AA o m e n ' s 
( r v u 5,
* W o m e n ' s R e s p o n s i b i l i t y in a 
Chantries: W o r ld . "

IO— R abbi 

l o ui s F e i * o n . R a b b i Mil­
t o n R o s e n b a u m , H i (lei f o u n d a t i o n , 
e of fee.

IO— Dr. C a r l y l e M a r n e v , P e a r c e H a ll

201,

Club,

10— 

' l r . J . P. D a r r o u r e t , N e w m a n

1 1 — Mr, Ned L in e c a r and Dr. K e n ­
n eth F e a r e r , AA o m e n 's 
i . v m 5,
• AA .. m e n ' * R e s p o n s i b i l i t y in a 
C b. in k in g W o r l d . "

J 

P. D a r r o n r e t , N e w m a n 

I ! Mr 
Club.

I f —-Dean I. D. H a s k e w . AA a v e n e r 
Hall 2, ‘ AA ha) Is My I fe s p o n s i b l l - 
itv to Aly F e l l o w Man " ’

12— T h e R e y . N ic h o la s H o o d , T e j a s

f t ub.

12— Dr. C a r l y l e Marnejr, H o m e E ro - 
nonui s B u i l d i n g 105. “ H ow Can I 
Know AA hat Is Good a n d W hat Is
E v i l ? ”

12— ' l r W i l l i a m W a r r e n , J o u n a l i s i n 
I tu ild in e 203, “ C h r is t ia n E t h ic s in 
News R e p o r t i n e . ”

P. D a r r o u r e t , N e w m a n

1 2 — Hr. J 
Club.

1 2 :1 5 p . m . — T h e Ke y. C h a r l e s Ma t 
thew W y a t t - B r o w n , K T It < - T A 
s h o w , c h a n n e l 7, “ I t ’s a W o m a n ’s 
W o r l d . "

I — S p e a k e r s L u n c h e o n , T e a H o u s e .

What Coes 

On Here

The luncheon for sp e ak e rs w ill I 

the U n iv ersity T ea P r e l i m i n a r i e s T h u r s d a y

be held a t 
House a t I p.m . ^11 com m ittee 
ch airm en an d m em b ers a re invited 
to atten d an d m e e t the sp e ak e rs.
In tra m u ra l p o etry read in g pre-
The T h u rsd ay luncheon, how ever, I lim inaries will be held T h u rsd ay
in Speech Building
will be m oved up to noon. 

In P o e t r y R e a d i n g M e e t

a t 7:30 p m , 

The Rev. C h a r I e s M atth ew ; 214.

W ednesday
9:30-11- REW student-facu ity cof-

fee, In tern atio n al Room , T exas I p ro g ra m a t 12:15 p.m . S tudents 
Union. 

1 and faculty wall h av e an o th er op- togs a re lim ited to six m inutes.

Wyatt-Browm will be 
on KTBC’s “ I f s a W om an’s W orld” j ble an d m ay choose any selection,
e ith e r classical o r m odern. Read-

All U niversity stu den ts a re eligi- 

interv iew ed 

2-5—Co-ed pocket 

Union. 

billiards, T exas p ortum ty to meet. visiting sp e ak e rs 

Contect 
j a t th e m orning coffee held fro m I M arch 15.

finals will 

be 

held

8 - T ex as Union F o ru m Speaker* 1 —— — -----------------------------------------------------------— — --------------------------

4-6 T ryouts for Cowboy M instrels, I w om an’s p rero g ativ e d uring 

C om m ittee, T exas Union 315.

4- -P re lim in a rie s 

in W ilm ot D e­
clam atio n Contest^ Speech Build­
ing 201.

i —P ro fesso r H. A. L aitin en 

to
sp eak on “ P o laro g ra p h ic Studies 
of In o rg an ic C om plexes.” C hem ­
istry B uilding 319.

4—P ian o re c ita l b y L av in a F re e ­
 
lan d , M usic Building R e cital H all.

 ________ 

„ 

 

T ex as Union 311 

4:30—C hanging 

flag g u ard , 

front 

of M ain Building.

6 -G roup 

study on 

the 

church 

hym nal, G regg House.

7—Czech Club, T exas Union IOO. 
7—T alen t C om m ittee, T exas Union 

201.

309 

7-^C an terb u ry A ssociation 

“ Social 

cuss 
House. 

Leap Year Reminder: 

Bachelors Better Hide

The day th a t rem in d s us of a , him . H ow ever, he could not m a rry .
le ap He kissed h er an d p resented her

y ea r, F e b ru a ry 29, Is once ag ain a silk gown as a consolation p r iz e .' 
upon us. M any would-be b a c h e lo rs ,1 N ow adays when a g entlem an can- 
noticing th e d ate, m ay tu rn pale not m a rry a lad y ivho proposes, 
and refu se to v en tu re forth fro m ; he is to p rese n t h e r a silk gown and 
hiding. 

j give her a kiss. 

I
In 1280, a S cottish law w as e n a c t- !

On th e o th e r h an d , young lad ies 

w ith but one thought in m ind, w ill cd to provide for th e old m aids.
a rise ea rly in o rd e r to g et a head 

7—F o ren sic a try o u ts, T ex as Union j s ta rt on th e day. 

j ilk y eare known as lepe y ea re m ay- w m p rese n t Hodding C a rte r, cm -1 dents requesting suggestions.

“ I t is s ta tu t an d ord ain ! that for T he F o ru m S peakers C om m ittee

THE REV. J A C K LEWIS

B u t who began 

the G reenville
to dis- i A look into history and legend pro- e s ta it shall hae the l i b e r t y to he- (M iss.) D elta D em ocrat - T im es. 
in the M ain 

tra d itio n ? : den ladye of bottle highe and low* sad in g ed ito r of 

Speake ye m an sh e like, albeit he T hu rsd ay at 8 p.m . 

this 

J u stic e ,” G regg viries an answ er. 

j R om an astro lo g ers during 
} reign of Ju liu s C a e sa r d e te rm in e d wife.*’ 

th e refu se to ta lk lu r to be his lowful Lounge of the Union Building. Ad- To Be Presented Today

Building.
T: 30—Co-Wed

Club.

7 IS —-Fellowship, YMCA. 
7 -S w in g and T urn, M ain L ounge,! the so lar y e a r a t 365 d ay s and s ix ' Shortly a tter, a sim ila r law w as d en ts and $1 to others. 

ihtt
~ mr,r ., win 
Penguin S um m er w ti I ne m e
hours. The e x tra six hours w ere p assed in F ra n c e ; and in the Fif- M r. C a rte r, who is ex pected to subject of the fourth 19u.> y Aud i-

m ission is free to U niversity stu- 

T exas Union. 

. 

' 

7;30-10—O b serv ato ry open, P hysics set aside and added to each fourth teen th C entury, Genoa and F lor- cive his view s on the school tote- ^ S c r e e n T o u r^

y e a r as an e x tra day. 

ence also legalized the custom . 

g ratio n p ro b lem s now facing the W «d»esdaj^ in toe^I

Club, 

U n iv ersity 

Legend h as it th a t S aint P a tric k 

L ately, how ever, the en th u siasm South, w ill speak cm “ The L egacy j tor *

h S ° S e h a rt" A uditorium . T t a 

is responsible for g ran tin g w om en | for leaping w om en h « b « n _ so m e - 1 of . h ^ 
the rig h t to pop th e question.

w h at dulled. G eorge B e rn a rd Shaw
In the nun n ery of S ainte B r id g e t;only laughed a t the id ea th a t wo- 

7:30—D r. G. I. Sanchez to ad d ress 

A lba Club, T ex as Union 316.

7:50—D inah V an p resen ts “ A Wo­
m an Views the S p o rts,” KVET.
8 Audubon S creen T o u r: “ P enguin

School.

8.15—O rg an re c ita l by M arilyn M a­
son, M usic Btuidxng R eel tai Hill.

S u m m er,” U niversity Ju n io r High ag reed and g ave 

the 
rig h t ev ery fourth y ea r 

Sainte Bridget was so 

th e re w as a m utiny am ong 
nuns. They thought they should be fourth y e a r. He said 
th a t as a School of Jo u rn alism . A fter grad- 
allowed to propose. S ain t P a tric k g en eral ru le w om en a re the p u r - , uation from Colum bia, he retu rn ed 
to the South to begin w ork on a 

the su e rs and men a r e the p ursued. 

the m en w ere m o re 

activ e 

ladies 

lands off the southern tip of Arg 
tin*. 

CT™ crtroH hv
.p o .o re

.h e J ^ r a m 

. 

* 

th rilled I an d a silk gown is the least you M r C a rte r tak es a liberal approach 

But don t d esp air, girls! A kiss n u m b er of southern new spapers, toe T rav is Audubon Society, Aus-
'

th at sh® im m ed iately proposed to I aa a get o ut of th e deal. 

I to til® South I N egro problem . 

and N ational Audubon Society.

C a rte r atten d e d Bowdoin C ollege Mo., while on an expedition f o r; World Student f h" a' ,a "
Tallow cr. 
on 

ev ery an d the C o l u m b i a U niversity ^ Walt 

tho F alkland u
th e Fa! Wand Is

------ 

— 

 

 

M r . I 

m i S ^ ^ W a y S | gonK and t h . c o n f i n e , (of 

While th ere, he saw the architec-

Dr. W. R. S p rie g ti will speak in
tural layout an d sp ace allotm ents o f ! Abilene, G. W. Stum berg will be
in Laredo, D r, R. L. S utherland 
the N ational U niversity of Can­
will speak in T ex ark an a, J, N iels
a school fo r g rad u ate re­
Thompson will speak a t W ichita 
search ers only. He hopes to use a
F alls and Vernon, F ra n k H. W ard- 
in his new est p ro ­
law will be in Hillsboro, and W. R. 
the 
tour w as the am ount of C h ristian jject, a M em orial Chapel for 
Woolrich will be in El P aso. D r. 
study the students actu ally did and Men s B ran ch of F aith and Life
| Logan Wilson will speak in Houston
H aving sta rte d so ro rity and fra- on M arch I and in F o rt W orth on 

W hat im p ressed Ja c k m o st on his sim ilar plan 

Com m unity. 

,o w ard " 

’

tem ity re tre a ts at the U niversity, | M arch 2.
Ja ck spends m ost of his tim e w ith ; Tom Sealy, ch a irm an of 
young people.

th®
Board of R egents, will sp eak 
in 
Study C halet) in C astlereag h , Ja c k 
Corpus C hristi, R. E . Blount will 
The m ost distinguishing ch a rac­
had a w eek 
in w hich he visited 
be in N acogdoches. Leroy Je ffers
te ristic about Jack is his ability to
C an b erra, th e ca p ital of A u stralia. 
put theological concepts into slang, w ill speak in Austin, R obert Le®
>re ne m et <tnu wu.™ w«», 
T here he m et and dined w ith Bish-
op E H B urgm ann of the C hurch This unusual tra it m akes him one Bobbitt will speak in M idland, and 
of E ngland who 
is h ead of th e of the best understood theologians I Mr*. C harles D evall w ill speak in
Diocese of C a n b e rra and G oulburn. | on th e cam pus.

Gregg County.

\" « * 
B etw een th e conference in M itta-
.he

 Wednesday, Feb. 29, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Paget

r— SW C TRACK-4

H o g Thin lies 
A Year A w a y

(T h is is th* fourth in 4 series on 
field prospects around 

track ana 
the Southwest C onference.)
By M CK JOHNSON 
Ashot I at* S p orts E d ito r

Arkansas 

is a few y ea rs away

In track and field with an excellen t |
crop of freshm en. The Razorback 
last 
letterm en 
varsity 
year and has four returning.

four 

lost 

The big hope for the Hogs com es 
in the form of Ed Morton, a favor­
ite for the m ile cham pionship this 
year a n i a possibility in the two- 
m ile event.

Morton is from Winnipeg, Can­

a Junior, he won the j

ada. Just 
conference cross 
la st fall—a four-mile event. Last

country title here

Probable Finish:

S/XTH

' "‘WI!

year the brilliant Canadian finish­
ed second to Tom R ogers in the 
m ilt run a t the conference m eet.
Arkansas is the host for the 1956 
Southwest Conference M eet, and 
should be r e p r e s e n t by a larger 
num ber of trackm en than usual. 
Sheer num bers m ay m ean a few 
points.

a 

continuation of 

Morton should assure the Razor- 
their 
backs 
in the dis­
strong representation 
tance ev erts. Other than that, the 
Hogs w ill be generally w eak.

W eightman Gerald Henderson 
m a y furnish a little added strength 
in the shot put, but that field is 
crowded this year. His b est effort 
la st year w as 47 feet and one h a lf 
inch. A 275-pound new com er, frosh 
is a real prospect 
Charlie M oss, 
in this event.

Letterm en returning 

include a 
vaulter. Jerry Burns; a half-m iler, 
Bill R oss; Henderson, and Morton. 
A sm all handful of other candi­
dates m ake up Coach Ab Bid w ell’a 
entire force.

A handicap 

that has plagued 
Razorback workouts In the p a s t - 
cold w eather — has been 
eased 
som ew hat by new fa cilities that 
enable workouts 
in­
doors. The site of the 1956 SWC 
m eet w ill be Razorback Stadium , 
said to be erne of the best tracks 
in the nation. In the 1949 m eet 
at F ayetteville, five new records 
w ere tied or broken on the fast 
track.

to be held 

But the Razorback* w ill be out 
of th* cham pionship picture this 
y ea r with the leanest m aterial in 
the post-war era.

5 Schools N a b Places 
O n A P A l l - S W C Team

By T h e A ssociated Pre**

F iv e schools landed players on
| the All-Southwest Conference bas­
ketball team with Southern Meth- 
the cham pion, com ing up 

i.odist, 

with two.

I 

SM U’s Larry Shosvalter 

lacked
only one vote of bemg a unanimous 
• choice.

in 

Texas Christian, which wound up 
the cellar, produced another 
? player who needed only one ballot, 
He w as Dick O N eal, the Horned 
F ro g s’ high-scoring center.

R ice, Texas and Arkansas got the

other places on an all-conference
team picked by the seven coaches, 
and which wound up as a sextet 
because of a tie for one c t the 
guard posts.

Joe Durrenberger of Race team ed 
with Showalter at the forward posi­
tions.

R ay Downs, Texas' conference 
scoring cham pion; Jera’d Barnett 
d Arkansas and Bobby M ills of 
Southern M e t h o d i s t w ere the 
guards. Barnett and Mills tied for 
one of the spots.

AXM 'S GEORGE MEHAFFEY
(55) lobs left-handed layup as 

Texas’ Downs 
(31), O irnstead 
(34), and H ow ard (23) await re­

bound. M e h a ffe y ’s 14 points 
tied for C a d e t scoring honors, 

but it was too little too late 

as the Speers set a new series 

scoring record.

Baseball M anagers Needed

V acancies are open for varsity 
and freshm an baseball m anagers. 
Students interested in applying for 
the positions should contact Bibb 
Falk in G regory Gym 112 in the 
morning or at Clark F ield in the 
afternoon.

Satisfy Yourself with a Milder, Better-Tasting smoke 
packed for more pleasure by exclusive Acca-Ray

Th# m er# perfectly pocked your
cigarette, the more pleasure it 
gives « • . and Accu-Ray packs 
Chesterfield far more perfectly.

To the touch . . . to the taste,
an Accu-Ray Chesterfield satis­
fies the m o s t . . . burns m ore 
evenly, smokes much smoother.

Firm and pleasing to the lips
. . . mild yet deeply satisfying to 
the taste — Chesterfield alone is 
pleasure-packed by Accu-Ray.

C h e s t e r f ie l d

g u m * * H im Tom*** Ce

M IL D, Y E T
T H E Y

KINGSIZE
& REGULAR

Arkansas Wins

Fish Outlast Yearlings
SMU Finishes
swc Unbeaten! j Q pQst 68-63 Victory

rn 

rn 

-mgr 

j

^ 

”

 

® 

By DON RAUM AKER
T exan Sport* S ta ff

The zone defense em ployed bv 
the Fish of T exas A&M plus fine 
lay- 
outside shooting and driving 
the Shorthorns at I
ups
Gregory Gym T^«*day ™fiht, 6 8 - 6 3 1 . 1 F i

stopped 

eighteen and grabbed eleven re­
bounds. Also scoring well for the 
freshm en Were H erbie Dodson 
with tw elve and J argo Johnson 
with ten.

Brenton Hughes sw ept Jhe back- 
a fine gam e

the Y earlings 

fused to g iv e 
th* 
satisfaction of leading at half tim e 
as Roberts scored w ith a lay-up 
at the buzzer.

Taking charge at the beginning 
of 
the Fish 
m oved aw ay and w ere never head-
s h ball h a n d - le d as Roberts and E arl Turner 
combined to build a com fortable

third quarter, 

the 

Surging ahead by as much ac- jerg< 
tim es, 

the b ish 

nine points at 
forced the Y earlings to play eaten- name(j Alexander Roberts ripped The tireless Jam es Sexton initia-
& sizzling 26 points ted a Shorthorn rally with fourteen
up throughout the ecru est. A froe^o ^ 
and a w eakness at the free throw
to lead the scoring for both te a m s , m inutes left in the gam e, but the
they 

An A ggie from P aw tucket, R, X., I lead.

four [lin e added a sad nolo to an o,.t. r- Qt jier standouts for the F ish were 
the

Fish w ere good 

su ccessfu l 

last as 

season 

I V U V i V t tv - 

* V..r Jk W V /l * » 

for 

to 

I VV* 

, I 

, 

x.

i 

I w ise

all-Stater N eil Swisher, 
artist Gonzalgo D iago, and 6-5 S te - ! on to a narrowing 
wart H eller. 

set-shot squelched 

the attem pt and held

re­
venged an earlier loss in College
Station, 

lead that 

I 

Farrell started the Shorthorns 
off '\itli the first basket of the 
night hut the Fish soon took the 
lead anil extended it to 13-4 before 
Charley Cox broke the Ice with 
i a hook shot. The A ggies weren't 
to he denied, how ever, and cam e 
• roaring back to build up a 28 19 |
j advantage 
second 1
quarter.

late 

the 

in 

A push shot by Herbie Dodson 
knotted the score at 33 all, Dodson 
was louie I in the process and s ink 
a gift toss to give the Shorthorns 
a one point edge. The A ggies re-

T E X \ 8 ML. St * 68) 
i s ft ti.
3 5
■ 
4 
9
I 
4 2 IO
3 1 6 26
5 4 14
2 0 4

Schvvake
D ieg o
H eller
R ob erts
S w ish er
T urner

TF VAS <63) 
ii; ft
tf*
4 4 12
4
2 0
7 4 18
!t 0 i n
I)
4 
8
I 11
5 

P ortion
C ox
Farr* ll
Joh n son
11 vt sh e s
S e x ton

T o ts Ip
H i! f ib 
Off!*-la

. 6 ’ 6 68

Tot als

27 9 6

•ne: T e x a s A&M 36. T ex na 34
is: L 

lr. and G reer.

scores

Southern M ethodist 80 R ice 75
Ar kansas 90, T exas Christian TI
W est Texas Ss. 80. T exas W estern 79
M id w estern 108. H ow ard P ayn e 80
OkSa AA*M 65 W ic h it a 62 (o v ertim e)
Akron 95. P hillips tl6ers 88
C ornell 73. P rin c eto n 68
Navy Ko. Catholic U. 52
Boston u. 94. Boston College 70
B u ffa lo 88 W es ti rn R eserve 86
W estern Maryland 78. Gallauuet 55
W estern K entucky 86 Term. Tech 75
G eorge W ashington 93, Georgetown 77
M assach u setts 68 T r in ity 59
Buck ne! I 69. F ran k lin & M arshall 60
Slippery Rock Tchrs. 86. Thiel 55
Sr Peter s 86 Ione 70
Memphis St 78 N rth w sfn I e . St 65
Valparaiso 75. St, Josej b's. Ind. 59
Hobart 65, Oswego 4*
AI d er*on-Br Oil d d us 82 
Bem idji 92, Moorhead 63

ti et ha ny 65 

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impended 
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408 E«st Sixth Street

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Six** 
14-50
shorts, regular* 
long* and 
•xtf* longs

HOUSTON,

[GUSTON, Feb. 28 

Southern 
Methodist defeated the R ice Owls,
89-75, here Tuesday to becom e the 
first unbeaten Southwest Confer­
since 
ence basketball cham pion 
1947.

It was SMU’* third season vic­
tory over the Owls. T exas w as the 
last SWC team with a p erfect rec­
ord.

The M ustangs built up a 17- 
polnt cushion at the half and 
early In the second half, they led 
by 19 points, but Hico began 
whittling aw ay and reduced it to 
•even p oin ts 81-74, 
m inutes left. 

with 

* » 

freeze and Joel Krog's tip-in gave 
the cham pions a 19-point lead they 
m anaged to hold the rest of the 
way.

Both Tem ple Tucker and D ale 
Ball, R ice ragulars, fouled out in 
the 
last IO m inutes, but SMU’s 
Rick H errseher left on personals 
in the last five m inutes.

Tall Jim Krebs scored 16 points 
in the first half and totaled 30 for 
the night, m ostly on lay-ups.

But SMU executed a tw o-m in u teJ young Horns 

cam e off 

Jam es Sexton, the 6 2 forward 
from Sherm an, 
the 
bench to give the Shorthorns a 
valuable boost with tireless ball- 
hawking and eleven tallies. Bub 
F arrell once again took high point 
honors for the Shorthorns with

'Mural Schedule

* 

„ 

... 

„ .

victory, plus 

HANDBALL SINGLE*

V O L L E Y BAUL 
A-7, C liff Ct* v Dorm A: AEF'! v 
ATO: C heeves v M cC racken; 7:45. D e lls 
v P hi P si; A lC h E v A SM L: SOU), SAE 
v K appa B ig . N ew m an v T h elem e; 9:15, 
SVM v P h i G am ; Cam pus G uild v 
Arabs. 

to champion Gam; Theleme v Slg Gam Epsilon

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., Feb. 28 
B —The A rkansas R a zo r b a c k fin ­
ished second in the Southwest Con­
tf-7, Crow'* N e s t v AIChE; D elta v 
ference basketball cam paign Tues-
AKP. , 7; 15, TLO K v N e u m a n : K appa
. 
d a y n i g h t w i t h a n e a s y 9 0 - l l Win SIR v B eta; B r u n ette v R ob in son : S:Sfl,
Westminster v FEM; Phi Sigma Kappa
nxrlf Tovac r*uricti?ir» 
v p^j g iR 1 >elt; Cheeves v Hargrove:
over te x a s n n sa a n . 
th:**d >1 15. Brack v Dorm A; Pekes v Phi

Arkansas* 
place R ice’s 
loss 
A-7 Locke v M cCollum : n ig h ed v 
Southern M ethodist, gave tin* ti; 
Dumber: Phillips v Youmnns: Critten­
i zorbaeks sole possession of second 
den v F ogie Greenberg v Baker: Proc­
place with a 9-3 conference record, 
tor v Ma.-'Daniel; Berne v Stubblefield 
B-7, Golnnd v A lbright; Ma-'Dan ic! v 
Jerald B arnett, the R azorbacks’
i 
Adkins: 7:45. Carroll v Derrick: Prim v 
I steady 
senior guard who was 
B e\etdge; Stoelt.ie \ N agle; C o n e r y 
Edmunds m: A lbright v JTirshorn; Led­
I nam ed to the All-Southwest Con­
better v Bi 1 avn: FU;t’er v Thom son; 
ference team Tuesday led the Ark- 
Hightower v Blanton: I k-W alch v Dau; 
Blackwell v W atson; HCH), Haight v 
1 a ir n s attack with 18 points. Man- 
Conwjr , O'Brien v OI ver; Keith v 
! uel Whitley, an All-Southwest sec­
Ka pin ti Roosh v Jaeksi n 
Floyd v 
Broesche* Stevens v Schoelklllpf Kos­
ond team selection, added IL
se sh v
h, - v <'Off. e : Gr. cn v I .nsk cy;
I N either of the stars played much Dean: Rmsp v Whitaker; 9;is. Fuller v 
in the second half. Arkansas ran J
[up a 50-28 lead In the fir s t period. Harrell v Henry; Nella v McWhorter; 
I and coasted hom e. 
T * ' “ *
i Only D ick O’N eal, also an A ll-, 
I Conference choice, penetrated
R azorbacks’ zone defense with con- Carne*: * 10, Trawl* v W oodruff: 415.
; sistency. The big TCO center put
on a brilliant perform ance, hitting smith v 
l l field goals and 12 of 16 free !
throws for 34 points.

B®nf>eld V A lbrig ht; 4:50. Phillips 
nu
B row n: 4:55, H en derson v Magrige.

1 
vt ki s t ! in t.

'chaPaton: 4 35, Gibson v 

v S

 v 

Seniors in

Engineering

Mathematics

Physics

The program enables you to 
attain a Master's Degree while 
gaining important practical 

ex p erien c e o n the en gineering

staff o f L o c k h e e d A ircraft 
Corporation.

T h e p rog ram In outline!

Y o u carry at least six units p er 
sem ester at the University of 
California at Los Angeles, 
University of Southern California 
or o th er app roved universities.

Y o u w ork three days per week on 
L o ckh eed engineering or scientific 
assignments.

Y ou are paid 3 / 5 of a full-time 
salary during the school year. 
(Salary and w ork on a full-time 
basis during school sum m er 
vacations.)

Eligible are U . S. citizens w ho are 
graduating w ith a B.S. degree 
in A ero nautical Engineering, 
M echanical Engineering, E lectri­
cal E ngineering (C o m m u nication s 
or P o w e r ) , M athem atics or 
Physics and m em bers of the 
A rm e d Serv ices w ho possess 
appropriate degrees and are being 
discharged.

T uition, fees and books for a 
m axim um total of 36 units of full­
time study are paid by L ockheed.

Travel and m oving allowances 

are provided those residing outside 

the Southern California area.

The California Division N O W

o f Lockheed M aster’s D egree

Aircraft Corporation Work- Study 

announces its Program

>-ASj 

"V

A dditional inform ation m ay be obtained from 
y o u r P lacem ent Officer o r D ean of the E ng i­
neering School or by writing E. W. Des L a u d e rs, 
E m p lo y m en t M a n a g er and C h airm an of the 
M a ste r’s D egree W ork-S tudy Program .

L o ck h e ed California Division staff m em bers 
will visit this cam pus soon and will be happy to 
discuss you r role in the p rogram with you. 
Y our Placem ent Officer can arrange an interview.

M aster's Degree Work?Study Program Lockheed

..I 

‘ m S m

California Division

A ircraft Corporation 

B urbank , California

 'We've Enough 

’

Opinions expressed in T h t Daily T exan art th o u o f the editor
c r o f the u n ter o f tht article and not necessarily o f the 
U n itersity administration,

P re d ic a te f o r a C au se

Political Expediency?

A Basic Clash Betw een T w o Ethics—

Texas Conservatives Find Rally Cry

A TIM EW O RN W ORD w ith rich political signifi­
cance burst into T exas last week. It was interposition, 
and it was the latest rallying cry for the sta te ’s con­
servatives.

Thom as Jefferso n first introduced the doctrine that
the states, under implicit powers granted them in the 
Constitution, have the right to interpose their own 
sovereignly against any "deliberate, palpable, and dan­
gerous” invasion of their rights by the federal govern­
ment. In evoking this interpretation, Jefferso n was 
seeking a rn ‘{hod to produce public pressure th at 
would force the repeal of the Alien and Sedition Laws.
Now, throughout a beleaguered Southland, his w ords 
are being used to fru strate the power of the Supreme 
Court. In A labam a the legislature has voted to nullify 
the C ourt’s desegregation edict. In Richm ond, the gov­
ernors of Virginia, Mississippi, South Carolina, and 
Georgia form ally called for interposition against the 
"encroachm ent of the cen tral governm ent.” In the 
House, a Mississippi law m aker said “Th e Supreme 
Court drove a knife into the heart of the C S Constitu­
tion.” In Columbia, Senator Jam es E astland , prototype 
of Bilbo, urged a gathering of 3,500 th at "W h at we 
must attem pt to do i s . . . void by constitutional and 
legal means an unconstitutional and illegal act com­
mitted by the Supreme C ourt.”

And in Austin, A ttorney General Jo h n B en Shepperd 
said he hoped "som e im m ediate action m ight be taken 
bv the T exas Legislature on a resolution for inter­
position which would challenge the authority of the 
federal governm ent to assum e control of th e conserva­
tion, production, and gathering of oil and gas in various 
s ta te s . . J*

Governor Allan Shivers last week suggested a refer­
endum In T ex a s’ party prim aries supporting the inter­
position theory in a fight to preserve states’ rights
on racial segregation and other issues.

Shepperd Saturday upheld the legality o f the refer­

endum.

W rote Dawson Duncan in the Dallas News: "Sh ivers 
. . . h a s laid the predicate fo r a cause around which 
conservatives could rally in a fight against the liberal- 
loyalists.”

W rote the A ssociated P ress: "T h e governor’s sug­
gestion was taken by m any to suggest he might make 
integration the main issue in the campaign for (Dem o­
cratic) convention control, and th at he possibly might 
use it in a campaign fo r governor.”

I f this is true, it 

is a most deplorable situation. 
Politics staked on the sensitive segregation issue, as 
witnessed in E astland and Talm adge’s deeper South, 
will cause undue and unnecessary antagonism .

Taken legally, interposit ion is a proper expression of 
protest, well ingrained in the Am erican philosophy of 
freedom to dissent. But if extrem ists carried it far 
enough, it would amount to nullification, which died 
va ingloriously on the battlefields of the Civil W ar.

Against Shivers’ use of interposition is the obvious 
fact th at the Republic would fall Into anarchy if every 
state had the right to "interp ose” and declined to 
enforce any act of Congress, or th e Executive (as in 
the case of President Eisenhow er’s ve1o o f the natural 
gas bill) or any Supreme Court decision it held to be 
an infringem ent of its Constitutional - province.

Against the governor also is the strong embodiment 
In the A m erican legal structu re of M arshall’s assertion 
of judicial authority to m ake the final construction 
of the m eaning, intent, and spirit of the Constitution, 
however the judges may alter th is as tim e goes on. 
Th e N orth’s victory in the Civil W ar sustained the 
final power of the federal governm ent over the states, 
and 150 years of judicial interpretation have reinforced 
the Supreme Court.

Alexis de TocqueVille, In his classic study of Am er­
ican dem ocracy, confessed he was "startled by the 
variety o f inform ation and the amount of discernm ent” 
necessary to understand our federal system. Its Con­
stitutional com plexity, he wrote in 1832, would eventu­
ally subject the states to "th e yoke o f centralized 
adm inistration.”

"W ere de Tocqueville alive today,” w rites th e Wall 
S treet Jo u rn al, "h e would he fascinated by the develop­
in the 
ing 
South, fo r the first tim e since the Civil W ar, will test 
the validity of his prediction.

interposition. Its reincarnation 

issue of 

F o r th is is basically a clash between two ethics, 
each firm ly bedded in emotion and conviction of social 
order. I t is a situation to challenge the wisdom of the 
A m erican experim ent. Political expediency and eco­
nomic self-interest must not enter the equation, lest 
we w reck the very equation itself.

THE D

T exan

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in A ustin dally excep t S atu rd ay M onday, and holiday 
published 
periods. S ep tem b er th ro u gh Max bv T exas Student Pu blication s, Inc.
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Inquiries 
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(G R 2-2750).

E n tered 

as sero n d -riass m atter O ctober 

18 

O ffice a t Austin. T e x a s under the act of M arch 3 

1943, at 
1879

th * P o st

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S T A F F F O R THIS ISSI E
Night E d ito r.............................................................DOYLE HARMEL
Desk E d i t o r ........................................................................... DANNY GRAN T
A ss is ta n t N ight E d ito r ................................................ C h a rle s I lin em a n
N ight R e p o r t e r s ....................................Don R a u m a k e r , N ick Jo h n so n
C opyreader........................................... 
N ight Sports E d i t o r ..................................................... •••• John H illje
A s s i s t a n t s .................................................V ern e B o a tn e r, J im M ontgom ery
N ight A m u sem en ts E d ito r ......................................... 
 D ia r ie s Adler
N ight Society E d ito r....................................*.................. Carolyn Seay

 

Katherine Cazamias

T h e T exan's D ebate o f the W eek

Is

Interposition

in Texas

5 / *

CS
G O V E R N O R A L L A N S H IV E R S gave the nod to the doc­
trine of interposition — states’ rights — Thursday when he 
urged th at the issue b e discussed a t precinct, county, and
state conventions in May and be subm itted to th e voters in 
the sum m er prim aries as a referendum.

Interposition is an old states’ rights doctrine adopted re­
cently by several southern states to fight the Supreme C ourt’s 
order to integrate the public schools.

Governor Shivers addressed his statem ent to George Sand­

SIN C E T H IS is the first time since the Civil W ar that 
interposition has been tried in the South, it seems a decent 
idea to begin with an explanation of it. Interposition is an 
official act of the state governm ent to question the constitu­
tionality of a federal law.

A state may ask the Supreme Court to declare a federal 
law unconstitutional. O r if it’s the Court itself th a t’s under 
fire, a state m ay ask Congress to propose a constitutional 
amendment. Now, no one would say th at the states don’t
have this right 
to question 
the federal government. Any­
one has the right to do th at.

lin, chairm an of 
the State 
D em ocratic Executive Com­
m ittee, and Will Morris, ch air­
man of th e T exas Advisory 
Committee on Public School 
segregation.

t(i th e 

S h iv e rs sa id that should the in­
terp o sitio n proposal be a ccep ted by 
the people of T e x a s, it should ta k e 
the fo rm of reco m m en d ed am end ­
fe d e ra l C onstitution.
ment 
Ile em phasized 
Ibis would 
c la rify and strengthen the position 
for the s e p a ra te s t a te s as stated 
in 
the 
ten th am en d m en t 
tile 
Constitution.

tha t 

to 

th at 

He said 

tenth am en d ­
the 
m e n t reserves to th e s ta te s pow ers 
not p roh ibited by th e C onstitution, 
or not d elegated 
fe d e ra l
governm ent.

the 

to 

said 

A ttorney G e n era l 
th a t 

Jo h n Ben 
Shepperd 
in te r­
the 
position is not in d efen se of fed­
e ra l au th o rity , b u t p ro te c ts a 
s ta te and its citiz e n s from in v a­
sion of the reserv ed pow ers a l­
lowed th em under the C on stitu­
tion.

Shepperd 

ass ired R e p re s e n ta ­
J . E d g a r W ilson, A m arillo , 
tiv e 
that, 
is not one of 
’’interposition 
n u llifica tio n o r reb ellio n and does 
not in any m an n er r e la te to s e c e s ­
s io n ." He re la te d it to a "s im p le 
ch a lle n g e w hereby a 
s ta te m a y 
p rop erly lim it onrush of a govern­
in W a sh in g to n ."
m e n t cen tralized 

In a proposed reso lu tio n to a ll 
le g isla to rs M onday, S h e p p e r d 
urged 
them to a s so rt the state s 
rig h ts in d ealing w ith and re g u la t­
ing n a tu ra l re so u rce s. A t th e s a m e 
tim e , he suggested a sp e cia l s e s ­
sion of the le g isla tu re be ca lled by 
G o v ern or Shivers to adopt an in ­
terp o sitio n resolu tion.

Should th e session be ca lle d and 
the resolu tion be adopted, he urged 
th a t it include a c la u se a sk in g o th e r 
s ta te s to b a c k a co n stitu tio n al con­
vention anti propose an a m en d m en t 
to th e fe d e ra l C onstitution re s e rv ­
the re g u la to ry pow er of th e 
ing 
s t a te s ’ n a tu ra l re so u rc e s.

E a r lie r in the w eek, Shepperd 
sa id that the in terposition 
issue 
would be legal if it w as d iscu ssed 
th e M ay p rim a rie s and 
d uring 
p laced on the b a llo t bv o rd er of 
th e convention d e le g a te s.

the ballots, 

" I f the convention o rd ers in te r­
position ^placed on 
it, 
w ill be le g a l. T h e p a rtie s con trol 
th e ir p rim a ry electio n s, and if th e y 
so d esired they could s e le c t M iss 
T e x a s . 

.

Shepperd pointed out th a t in te r­
th e 
position w as not 
sou th, and th a t the d o ctrin e h a s 
b e e n applied m ore by north ern 
s ta le s th en southern s ta te s .

lim ited 

to 

said 

Shepperd h a s 

the pow er of C on gress 

th a t Con­
in 
g r e s s , too, h a s a resp o n sib ility 
th is m a tte r. T h e y w ere elected by 
people fro m th e ir s ta te s and r e ­
sp e ctiv e d istricts. H e said that it is 
w ithin 
to 
o v errid e the H a rris g a s bill veto 
and he does not understand why 
a ctio n h a s not l>een ta k e n in th is 
it c le a r th a t 
d irectio n . He m ad e 
th e presid ent 
field w ide 
le ft 
open fo r C o n gress to send the b ill 
le g isla tiv e p r o ­
b a c k through the 
c e s s .

the 

G u b e rn a to ria l can d id ate Foieben 
S e n tc r fitt has a lso urged that the 
s ta te use e v ery 
legal possibility 
in opposition to the fe d e ra l in te g ra ­
tion of the pu blic schools.

T h e W o r d

In terp o sitio n (-po zish u n ! n. ( F . , fr L . interpositio, a 
in terp o n ere, in te rp o sitio n .)

putting b etw een , insertion, f r 

1. Act o f in terp o sin g, o r s ta te of bein g 

bein g, p la cin g o r com ing b e tw e e n ; m e d ia tio n ; 
tion . . .

in terp o sed ; a 
in terv en ­

2, E S h isto ry . A doeb ine holding th a t ev ery S ta te h a s
a righ t to in terp o se its so v ereig n ty , under c e rta in circu m - 
s?ance.s. as a ch a llen g e and ch eck ag a in st en cro a ch m e n t by 
the fed era l g o v e rn m e n t upon re se rv ed pow ers of th e S ta te s .

Historical Perspective

.

.

.

 a n a n t a g o n i s t i c r e i n c a r n a t i o n

Thesp e x c e rp ts from The B u ll 
S treet Jo u rn al elu cid ate the ra m i­
fications of the two divergent d o c­
trines.-—Kd.

in 

seg reg a tio n 

A F T E R long o b scu rity , in terp o si­
tion is b a c k in th e new s now b e ­
ca u s e sev e ra l So u thern s ta te s ave 
em ploying it in an e ffo rt to m ain­
th e ir public 
tain 
sch o o ls. Y e t it h a s been, and still 
could be, applied in 
issu es devoid 
of 
r a c ia l con ten t. T h e A ttorney 
G e n e ra l of T e x a s , fo r in sta n ce , w as 
re c e n tly quoted a s su gg esting th a t 
it could be used 
in th a t sta te to 
p rev en t F e d e ra l re g u la tio n of g a s 
and oil production . . *.

It sa y s, in e ffe c t, th * th e people 
of the interposing s ta te should a t 
le a s t question, and p erh ap s ev en 
oppose, the F e d e r a l policy until o r 
u n less the m oot q u estion o f its con ­
stitu tio n a lity 
is reso lv ed . T he d e­
v ic e has b een used both to d< m and 
that the Su p rem e Court ru le on th e 
con stitu tio n a lity of an A ct of Con­
g re ss and 
to dem and th a t 
the C on gress c la r ify the con stitu ­
tio n a lity o f a S u p rem e C ourt d e­
cisio n .

as now 

T H E T H E O R Y of 

such a s con tro l of 

interp o sitio n 
r e s ts on the ind isputable fa c t th a t 
the Union w as fo rm ed by the S ta te s 
on the te rm s of a c o n tra c t, r e v is a ­
ble hy a m en d m en t, w hich we c a ll 
th e C onstitution. W hile Hie s ta te s 
by this c o n tra ct ced ed c e rta in pow­
e r s , 
foreign 
p o licy , to the n a tio n a l go v ern m en t, 
a1! undelegatcd pow ers 
including 
co n tro l of e d u catio n , wet e re ta in e d .
T o m a k e th is c r y s ta l c le a r the 
T e n th A m endm ent w as 
in 1712 
w ritte n into the C on stitution, s a y ­
in g : " T h e p ow ers not d elegated to 
the U nited S ta te s by th e C onstitu­
tion , nor p roh ibited by 
it to tile 
s ta te s , a re re s e rv e d to th e S ta te s 
re s p e c tiv e ly , o r to th e p e o p le .”

lo uphold 

T H IS am en d m en t rounds off th e 
B ill of R ig h ts 
the first ten am en d ­
m e n ts to the C on stitu tion w hich is 
a solem n a sse rtio n of the righ ts of 
th e s ta te s a s w ell a s of the rig h ts 
o f individuals. B u t w hile the c o u rts 
m a y he ex p e cte d 
th e 
la t t e r th e re is no m e c h a n ism , o th e r 
to a 
than 
in terp o sitio n , a v a ila b le 
s ta te w hich co n sid ers th a t 
its r e ­
s e n cd pow ers a r e bein g usurped 
b y the c e n tra l G o v e rn m e n t. On ih is 
re a so n in g Jo h n C. C alhoun a s se rte d 
t h a t ; " T h is rig h t of 
in terp o sitio n 
. . . I co n ceiv e to b e the fu n d am en ­
ta l p rincip le of o u r sy ste m , re stin g 
on fa c ts a s h is to r ic a lly c e r ta in a s 
o u r revolu tion itse lf . , . . "

No m a t t e r how c a re fu lly w orded, 
a reso lu tio n of 
interp osition m u st 
its v e ry n a tu re be d efia n t of 
by 
F e d e r a l a u th o rity , w hich m e a n s

th a t one of three co n seq u en ces w ill 
follow, E ith e r the c e n tra l Govern­
m en t will tacitly back down, or 
the resisting sta te w ill, o r mutually 
a c ce p ta b le solution will be found 
by * le a r-cu t C on stitutional a m en d ­
m en t, w hich w as the method a d ­
vocated by Je ffe rs o n and now’ a g a in 
by his state today.

th e 

r e c a lc itr a n t 

its position until 

IN BO TH of the c a se s cite d h e re , 
how ev er 
s ta te s 
m a d e th e ir point. W isconsin m a in ­
tained 
the Civil 
W a r sw ept aw ay th e w hole issue of 
fug itiv e sla v e s. E a r lie r , K en tu ck y 
and V irg in ia opposed the Alien and 
Sedition A cts until th eir exp ira tio n , 
in 1801. Je ffe rs o n w as elected P r e s i­
dent p a rtly b e ca u se he had led th a t 
opposition. The p o litical effect of 
the p resent interposition resolu tions 
can n o t ac yet b e a sse sse d . B u t, in 
an election ^ e a r , it is lik ely to be 
co n sid era b le .

the 

B o th the alm o st unanim ous ap­
prov al and Hie m o d e ra te p hrasing 
o f the V irg in ia in terposition reso lu ­
tion voted this m onth insure th a t 
it w ill be a m odel for th o se South­
e rn sta te s that h a v e not y e t a cted . 
Of 
to ta l of sev en teen s ta te s 
w h ere com p u lsory seg reg a tio n w as 
in e ffe c t when the Su p rem e C ou rt 
ru led again st it. s ix ha'.*1 been m o v ­
in g cautiou sly tow ards in teg ratio n , 
th re e hav e taken ne a ctio n one w ay 
o r the o th e r and seven 
(besid es 
V irg in ia ) a re following, o r propose 
to follow, the Old D om inion's lea d . 
T h e re is no question th at the m ov e­
ment. will re ta rd i n t e g r a t i o n 
throughout the e n tire South. Indeed, 
th a t is its c le a r O bjectiv e.

to 

H O W E V E R one r e a c ts 

th a t 
prosp ect, the V irg in ia reso lu tio n is 
im p ortan t 
ta k e con­
for a ll who 
stitu tional governm ent serio u sly . I t 
e x p re sse s the c e rta in ly re a so n a b le 
doubt that the F o u rte e n th A m end­
m ent e v e r co n tem p lated com pul­
sory integration. It points out th at 
" t h e v ery C ongress w hich proposed 
th*’ Fo u rteenth A m end m ent for r a ti­
fica tio n establish ed 
s e p a r a t e 
in the D is tric t of Colum ­
schools 
b ia .”

It further no tes th at for n e a rly 
90 y e a rs the Suprem e Court con­
sisten tly upheld the co n stitu tio n al­
ity of " s e p a r a te but su b sta n tia lly 
e q u a l" schools and th ereb y im p lies 
th a t the single co n tra ry opinion, of 
M ay l l , 1954, m a y w ell have been 
m ista k e n . Then 
it con clud es th at 
the only proper w ay to reso lv e the 
te st of 
issue 
con stitutional a m en d m en t. T h e fa c t 
th a t such an am en d m en t c a n be 
blocked by the neg ativ e a ctio n of 
thirteen sta te s one m o re th a n a 
is not em ­
q u a rte r of th e 
phasized.

is to put 

it to the 

total 

th at 

in terposition a g a in st 

T o g et a running s ta r t af th is, 
s ta rt out by re c a llin g 
firs t 
V irg in ia , and now T e x a s , su g g est­
ed 
the Su­
p re m e C ourt d eseg reg a tio n d eci­
sio n . A ttorney G e n e ra l Jo h n B en 
Shepperd said he m igh t also sug­
g e st to the 1957 T e x a s L eg isla tu re 
th a t th ey evoke interp o sitio n in the 
fe d e ra l oil and gas c a s e .

In T e x a s , 

it'd b e handled 

th is 
is 
w a y : G o v ern or Allan Sh ivers 
sen d in g the idea to the S ta te E x e c ­
u tiv e C o m m ittee o f tile D e m o c ra tic 
the c o m m itte e a g re e s , 
P a r t y . 
in terp o sitio n w ill be voted on 
in 
p re c in c t, county, and s ta te con­
it will 
vent .on1-. 
p ro b ably be put on 
( Jen eral 
E le c t io n ballot 

th e re , 
the 

in November.

If passed 

I f 

Then the L e g isla tu re , convening 
.1957, will vote on a resolu tion 
in 
a sk in g C on gress to c a ll a con ven­
tion to am end the C onstitution,

SO F A R , so good. T he C onstitu­
tion provides th a t tw o-thirds of the 
s ta te le g isla tu re s ca n a s k C on gress 
to ca ll a convention to am en d the 
if s ta te s rig h ts 
C on stitution. And 
h a v e been violated , who 
in a 
b e tte r position to p ro te st than the 
s ta te s th e m se lv e s?

is 

But h e re 's the c a tc h : how does 
the Suprem e Court d ecision stand 
until the C'on-titution in am en d ed? 
Is it o r isn’t it in e ffe c t?

T h e 

sa y , 

seg re g a tio n ists 

" T h e 
is uncon­
to 
it co n stitu tio n al, you gotta 

S u p rem e Court d ecision 
stitu tio n a l. And 
m a k e 
a m en d th e C o n stitu tio n ."

if you w ant 

the rig h t 

T h e d ese g reg a tio n isfs say , " T h e 
S u p rem e Court h a s 
to 
s a y w hat is con stitu tio n al and w hat 
is n 't, a cco rd in g to the C onstitution 
a s it now stan d s. And if you don’t 
lik e , Y O U am end it. In the m ea n ­
tim e , w h at the C ourt sa y s g o e s ."
jo ck ey in g 
around to m ak e the o th e r side do 
ta k e s 
the am en d in g ? B e c a u s e 
th ree-fo u rth s of the s ta te 
le g isla ­
tu res to pass an a m e n d m en t: only 
th irteen n eg ativ e v o tes can kill 
one. T h e odds a re th re e 
to one 
In fa v o r of the n eg ativ e.

is there h ll th is 

Why 

It 

T he s eg re g a tio n ists could n ev er 
they 
p a ss an am en d m en t. B u t 
m igh t be a b le to b lo ck one. An­
o th er ad van tage of th e ir position 
the Suprem e 
is 
Court decision until 
th a t d ista n t 
tim e (if ev er) th a t the Constitution 
I t changed .

it n u llifies 

th a t 

th at a ffirm s 

W hat th ey ’re say in g now’ is that 
one s t a te —one m e a s ly s ta te —oan 
s a y "W e d on't Uke 
i t " and any 
d ecisio n of the S u p rem e Court fa lls 
fla t on its portfolio until 37 s ta te s 
ca n p a ss a co n stitu tio n al am en d ­
the d ecisio n.
m en t 
Can we let one s ta te upset the 
high est cou rt of the lan d ? Is the 
a g re e m e n t of 47 s ta te s not enough 
to uphold a fe d e ra l p o licy ? W here 
is the d ecision th a t would not be 
least one s ta te ?
con tested by at 
It seem s much m ore reasonable 
the 
to say 
lf someone 
Constitution a s it is. 
doesn’t like the in terp retation , let 
them change the Constitution.

the Court 

in terp rets 

We a re not opposed 

true 
to 
to nu llification 
interp o sitio n, only 
the 
m a sq u erad in g a s su ch, 
sta te s 
-all a convention to am end 
the Constitution. T hey have ev ery 
rig h t to. But until the Constitution 
the Suprem e 
is am ended, w hat 
Court sa y s, goes.

l ^ t 

Wedn»jd*y, Pet. 29, 195A THE DAILY TEXAN

Interposition

An Ancient W o rd in Search o f M eaning— 

Right o f judicial Review' Necessary

C harles Alan W right, author of 
this special an alysis, te a ch e s con­
stitutional law’ in the U niversity 
I.aw School, where he is a visit­
ing a sso ciate professor. He has 
the subject for The 
w ritten on 
N ation, S aturday Review* The 
legal 
P ro g re s siv e , and various 
p eriod icals. He Is a faculty spon­
the U niversity Young 
so r of 
R ep u b lican s,—E d .

B y C H A R L E S AIJVN W R IG H T

" In te r p o s itio n ," 

so 
is an a n cien t 

th e new s­
p a p e rs s a y , 
legal 
d o ctrin e b y w hich a s ta te " in te r ­
its sov ereign ty to p ro tect 
p o s e s " 
Its people fro m supposedly uncon­
stitu tio n al a ctio n of the fed era l gov- 
le g a l doc­
ern m en t, T h is an cien t 
trin e co m e s a s 
som ething of a 
su rp rise to the con stitu tio n al law ­
y e r, who h a s n e v e r h ea rd of 
it 
b e fo re . " In te r p o s itio n ,” in the sen se 
th a t it is now used, is not defined 
In W ebster or in the law d ct Sen­
t r i e s , and is not m entioned in an y 
stan d ard 
leg a l en cyclo p ed ia. N or 
a r e the s ta te m e n ts of those w ho 
fa v o r ‘'in te rp o s itio n " m u ch help in 
d ete rm in in g its m ean in g.

a 

co n stitu tio n al 

S O M E S T A T E S M E N use 

th e 
Word as m ean in g the righ t of one 
s ta te to app- a1 to o th ers fo r support 
of 
a m en d m en t 
lim itin g the pow ers of the fe d e ra l 
g o v ern m en t. Of co u rse th e sta te s 
h a v e a lw ay s had th is rig h t, though 
not m uch is added by giving it a 
long nam e. B ut o th e rs use the word 
in quite a d iffe re n t sen se 
iS e e 
d eb a te , th is page I D ie c a re fu l and 
sch o la rly resolu tion adopted by the 
G e o rg ia le g isla tu re a s s e rts th at the 
Su p rem e C ou rt’ s 
in tegratio n d e­
cisio n is not authorized b y the Con­
stitu tion, and thus is "n u ll, void, 
and of no e f fe c t " within th a t s ta te . 
I t 
is th is view o f "in te r p o s itio n " 
w hich G o v ern o r F o lso m of A la­
b a m a ra ile d " ju s t a bunch of hog­
w a s h " and w hich G o v ern or C o le­
m an of M ississip p i denounced a s 
" le g a l p o p p y co ck ." M ost con stitu­
tional la w y ers would a g r e e .

Calhoun’s D octrine

T h e re h av e b een a few tim es in 
ou r h isto ry when s ta te s have re ­
fused to com ply with fe d e ra l law , 
but such actio n has n e v e r been 
upheld by the co u rts nor even. sa v e 
in sta n ces, 
two m inor 
in one o r 
su c ce ssfu lly m ain tain ed when th e re 
w a s a showdown. Jo h n C alhou n's 
d o ctrin e 
on 
w hich m o st "in te r p o s itio n " ta lk re ­
lie s , depended a s a la s t re s o rt on 
se c e ssio n from th*' union by s ta te s 
w hich d isapproved of fed eral a c ­
tion . S ece ssio n h as b een a dead 
Issue sin ce 1865,

"n u llific a tio n ," 

of 

A Student V oice

A R T IC L E VT of the C onstitution
provides th a t the C onstitution itse lf, 
and law s m ad e pu rsu ant to it " s h a ll 
he the su p rem e L aw of the L and
• * * anything in the Constitution 
o r L aw s of any S ta te to the Con­
tr a r y n o tw ith sta n d in g ." T h e supre­
m a c y of fe d e ra l law w as thus con- 
ced ed by 
th ey 
en tered the union. Indeed in 1923 
a unanim ous Su p rem e C ourt held 
that a s ta te d o esn 't even have the 

the s ta te s when 

rig h t, on b eh alf ftt its citizens, to 

fe d e ra l sta tu te . 

b rin g suit a tta ck in g the constitu­
tional ty of a 
In 
th at c a se the M a ss a c h u s e tts le g is­
la tu re denounced a s un con stitu­
tion al a fed era l sta tu te a p p rop riat­
ing money 
in 
ch ild birth . T h e C ou rt held that tJhe 
people of M a ss a c h u s e tts a re c iti­
zens of the U nited S ta te s , and th a t 
a s ta te can n o t in te r, enc to " p r o 
toot 
them from th e ir own govern­
m ent.

red uce d eaths 

to 

States’ Rights?

In t he f a c e of th e c le a r lan g u ag e
of A rticle V I not m any people 
would ch allen g e t h e su p re m a cy o f 
fe d e ra l 
law . T h u s "in te r p o s itio n " 
r e a lly h as little to do with states* 
rig h ts 
lf ?h^ te r m h as any m ean ­
ing at a ll, it is th a t t h e Su p rem e 
Court is not the final au th o rity on 
w h at 
the C onstitution m ea n s o r 
w h eth er a statu te is v alid . In 1798, 
w hen M mason and Je ffe rs o n w ro te 
the V irg in ia and K en tu ck y R e so lu ­
tio n - d ecla rin g c e r ta in fe d e ra l la w * 
un c o n s t i t u t i o na l , th is w as a te n a b le 
position. B u t fiv e y e a r s la te r the 
Court, for the fir s t tim e announced 
th a t it had the la s t word.

TH RO U G H O U T our h isto ry peo- 
pie have denounced the su p re m a cy 
of the C ourt o n e need think b a c k 
only to 1937, when the co n se rv a tiv e 
C ou rt w as a pet ta rg e t of L ib e ra ls . 
B u t Hie rig h t of ju d icia l review i i 
so w ell settled, indeed sn n e c e ss a ry 
fo r p e a cefu l g o v ern m en t, that it is 
likely to w ithstan d even the p re se n t 
a tta c k s . I* is a p a rt of the gen iu s 
o f our people th a t they obey c o u rt 
o rd e rs, even w hile denouncing the 
court. Andrew Ja c k s o n 
is said to 
" J o h n M a rsh a ll 
th u n d ered : 
h a v e 
h a s m ad e his d ecisio n . Now le t him 
e n fo rce i t ." B u t M a rs h a ll’s d ecision 
w as enfo rced and obeyed, how ever 
re lu c ta n tly .

And so to th e con stitutional law ­
y e r. p erh aps the best definition of 
‘ in terp o sitio n " would b e " th e doc- 
trin e bv which people who d islik e 
Su p rem e Court d ecisio ns can c ry 
out u n av ailin gly ag a in st th e m ." As 
G o v ern or F o lso m said o f his legis­
la tu re s "in te r p o sitio n " resolu tion, 
it is " lik e a hound dqg baying at 
th e m o o n .”

The Firing Line

"I may not agree tn th what you say, but I m il d efen d to tht death
— V O L T A IR E

your righ t to say it”

T o th e E d i t o r :

two 

idiot, child , 

the pow er of 

The m a r ria g e of th e 

first 
cou sins, sta te s' righ ts and seg re ­
gation, has resulted 
in the birth 
the "d o c tr in e " 
o f an 
o f interposition. T his ab o rtiv e at­
the 
te m p t to 
lim it 
Su p rem e Court m ight be 
likened 
to a sto ry fro m G r im m ’s F a ir y 
T a le s . T h is sch e m e a p p e a rs to be 
the fa n ta stic cre a tio n of m en 
in­
fe cte d with am bitio n and ‘ p rid e ; 
m en who will stoop to the depths 
o f using hum an p ersonality a s a 
m e a n s to th e ir p o litical ends. T his 
tr ite 
in tro ­
" d o c tr in e " has been 
duced into the politics of this sta te 
in re c e n t w eeks.

T he 

In 1798-99 

is a p p aren t 

frenzy of m en who have 
ju s t aw akened to the outcom e of 
in the 
the Civil W ar 
insipid “ d o c trin e " w hich they have 
exhum ed from a little known g ra v e ­
yard . 
le g isla tu re s 
of K en tu cky and V irg in ia passed 
sev e ra l resolutions to cou n ter the 
e ffe ct o f 
the Alien and Sedition 
A cts w hich w ere rep ealed by Con­
gre ss 
in 1800 (not a s a re su lt of 
interposition t.

the 

"T h e s e m e a su res 

F e d e ra l U n io n ." p. 

(interposition 
m e a s u re s ) proposed that the sta te s 
should assu m e the rig h t to decide 
when C on gress had exceed ed 
its 
the C on stitu tio n.” 
pow ers under 
231) 
(" T h e 
T h ese reso lu tio n s had no e ffe c t a t 
the tim e of th e ir p a ssa g e and neith­
e r do s im ila r m e a su re s have any 
in a 
e ffe ct 
in 1956. We now live 
nation which has a 
trad itio n of 
ju d icia l review and 
153 y e a r s of 
146 y e a rs of tra d itio n of the right 
of the .Supreme Court to invalid ate 
law. T he Suprem e Court 
a sta te 
used 
to develop 
trad itio n s 
a body of law in a c co rd a n c e with 
the w ell-recognized princip le of 
"d o c tr in e " 
" s t a r e d e c is is .” T h e 
of 
in 1803 due 
to a c a n c e r begun by the adoption 
o f a C onstitution w hich esta b lish ­
ed fed era l sov ereign ty .

interposition died 

th ese 

T h ese “ would b e " law yers have 
done 
the U nited S ta te s a g reat 
serv ice. Now the w hole nation has 
som ething to o b serv e with m irth. 
Those men h a v e d em o n strated the 
futility of th e ir cau se and the little­
ness o f th eir n atu re in a m an ner 
to 
w hich has con tributed g r e a t s 
their opposition. S u rely 
laughter- 
must now abound in T ow nes Hall 
and in ev ery o th er schocJ o f law 
in our country.

the 

In short, th e " d o c tr in e " o f 

in­
terposition h a s en tered the scene 
of T e x a s p o litics a s a sym bol of 
i i ) 
to 
save the sin king ship of a dying 
political m ach in e and (2) the futile 
striv in g s of those who a s se rt s ta te s ’ 
re sp o n sib ilities.

laid m inu te a tte m p t 

lite "doctrine" of interposition

is a g r e a t trib u te to th * m e n ta l
creativ ity of p o litica l py gm ies. "A 
ta le told by an idiot, full of sound 
and 
n o th in g ," 
(S h a k e sp e a re )

signifying 

fury, 

Y o u rs in m e rry a n ticip atio n 
of a co u rt d ecision, 
F R A N K C O O K SEY

Criticism on Committees

T o the E d ito r:

student governm ent a s 
lik e ; how ev er, 

As a fresh m a n h ere a t the U ni­
v e rsity , I h a v en ’t lea rn ed a s m u ch 
I 
about 
would 
I do know 
th a t one of 
th e m ain c ritic is m s 
of student politics is th a t student 
gov ernm ent o ffe rs ju s t a few stu­
to gain p erso n al goals and 
dents 
help th e ir own friend s ra th e r than 
th e whole student body.

th e ir 

to appoint 

In o th e r w ords, o u r elected stu­
dent re p re se n ta tiv e s use th e ir of­
to 
fices 
im p o rtan t posts such a s co m m it­
te e ch a irm en 
to b eliev e 
this is true, but som e fa c ts have 
co m e 
light w hich can ca u se 
a person to w onder.

friend s 

I h a te 

to 

F o r e x a m p le : W ithout a doubt, 
one of the m ost im portan t p ro je c ts 
of the Student A ssem bly th is y e a r 
is th e ir ca m p a ig n for e n la rg e m e n t 
o f the U n iv ersity P e rm a n e n t F u n d ; 
thus. one of 5he m o st 
im p o rtan t 
co m m itte e s of the Student A ssem ­
bly is the P e rm a n e n t Fund Com ­
m is c e . 
It is this c o m m itte e ’s jo b 
tr conduct r e s e a rc h and to m a k e 
reco m m en d atio n s 
the A ssem ­
bly for any a ctio n w hich would aid 
the cau se 

to 

B U T 

- this c o m m itte e h a s not 
even had a m eetin g y e t ' One whole 
sem e ste r gone. and the co m m itte e 
single 
h as not done one 
thing. 
is a sle e p on 
O bviously som eone 
the 
ju s t 
som eone 
that 
jo b , and 
m ight be the c o m m itte e ch a irm a n .
c o m m itte e 
c h a irm a n w as appointed 
this 
post, and he is a m e m b e r o f the 
sa m e fra te rn ity as two v ery prom ­
inent figu res in otir student a ffa irs .

In cid en ta lly , 

t h i s 

to 

I h av e 

I c a n ’t help but w onder if m an y 
of the c ritic is m s of student govern- 
m ent a re tru e . As a student of the 
U n iv ersity fo r the n ext few y e a rs 
lr thp 
I hope they a r e fa lse , but 
ju st 
Incident 
light of the 
m entioned, th e re is plently of room 
for sp ecu la tio n . One thing fo r su re, 
som ething m u st be done to rem ed y 
the situ ation a s 
today 
it to grow w orse. 
and not allow 
T his could e a sily be a cco m p lish ed 
if students and student p u b lica ­
tions would stop griping so m uch 
and do a little co n stru ctiv e think­
ing and work.

it stands 

DO N ALD B A R T L E T T

 VISTA VERDE

Local, Live Talent 
To A p p e a r in Trio

B y H A R R IS G R E E N
Texan Amusement* Staff

A 

little noses stuck 

certain governing board 
is 
whose entrenched authority 
enormous has suggested 
that 
some on this paper keep their 
.strictly 
cold 
in local affairs. And so, while no 
such official 
thunderbolt has 
flashed down upon this humble 
column, I have suddenly decided 
that I have been wasting my 
space discussing foreign matters, 
After all, why devote myself to 
something like, say, "T h e Red 
Shoes" when on M arch 14-17. the 
Departments of Music and D ra­
ma will combine their forces to

'rill be 

present "T rio ’ in Hogg Auditor­
ium ” Not only w ill i? be live, 
it 
local which means, 
to ridge by past attendance at 
’hat about 10,000 
such affairs, 
it as if it 
students w ill avoid 
were the plague. Perhaps I can 
alter this situation in some small 
way.

Now why, I a-k. should there 
he a distrust of amateur thea­
trics among such a large group? 
Over-exposure to high school as­
sembly programs? Possibly, Rut 
if that be the case, then “ T rio " 
should be the cure.

Dram a, Dance-Drama, O pera in One Evening

It 

is an evening of drama,
dance-drama. and opera that fea­
tures respectively E P . Conkle s 
"N o More M ars but trie Moon,” 
Heinrich Heine’s "F a u s t,” and 
Vaughn-Williams "R id e rs to the 
S e a ." And if the thought of one s 
classmates attempting such a 
bill chills the soul, rest assured 
that directors Mouton I j s w , Shir- 
John Cunning­
lee Dodge, and 
ham have done wonders before 
with equally rave material.

Besides, wha? matter if a per­
former or two (there is always 
a couple) be a trifle inexpert?

No one expects the Longhorns to 
be as proficient as the Detroit 
Lions. And if s a good thing.

Yet I would say that there ar* 
plenty of students " ho ha' e never 
seton a Drama Department play 
despite the fact that e'en such 
ambitious efforts a* the annual 
Shakespeare production continu­
ally come off better than th* 
yearly set-to with Oklahoma. In 
fact, my 
local 
football was the 1952 encounter 
with Notre Dame . . . hut let us 
draw a merciful curtain upon 
this scene and return to "T rio .”

introduction to 

Selfish Motive Involved in Publicity Jo b

It should be a fine introduc­
tion to the two most active of 
the fine arts departments as the 
U niversity .Symphony as well as 
the Opera Workshop will be in­
volved. And having been most 
these 
entertained by 
royally 
groups. I willingly give them a 
little free publicity.

However 

I must admit to * 
selfish motive in this attempt No

park the house with newcomers.
F o r you see audiences are usual­
ly composed entirely of garrulous 
old voices who continually 
in­
terject such comments as " Is n ’t 
he good” ” at odd moments. But 
not so with those who have never 
seen a department production. 
They would be struck dumb by 
the excellence and all would be 
happy. "T rio ,” anyone?

Queen Bee: Triangle 
Goes Round and Round

By SA M M Y < B A IG

Joan C r a w f o r d , starring in 
"Queen B e e ,” now' at the State, 
plays her usual role as a "suitress 
in a dram atic story about a 3-D 
love triangle that gets more 
in­
volved as the picture progresses. 
Everything seems to go wrong in 
the lives of all of the characters, 
including the deaths of three of 
them.

John Ireland, B a r ry Sullivan, and 
Lu cy M arlow* lend moral support 
in the development of the plot. 
They are all involved in the love 
triangle that seems to go round and 
routed in fast and furious style.

B a rry Sullivan, as Avery, alias 
"B e a u ty ” (because of the scar on 
his face), plays the average, but 
not average, hen-pecked husband. 
E v a , (Jo a n Crawford* is th* sultry 
wife thai torments A very to the 
point of complete and habitual 
drunkenness.

Between the husband and wife’s 
arguing and bickering, not much 
; can be said by the others, but 
they manage quite well. In fact. 
the more the others say the further 
they put their heads in the noose.
A ll’* well that ends well, though,

and in the end the good guys win 
and the bad guys lose but right 
up unul the end no one know* 
who is bad and who is good.

In tile grand finale the suspeni#
1 1 aes to a stage that no one know* 
who w ill "g e t” it next. Then to 
Ireland 
top 
sacrifices to put wa fey Joan C raw ­
ford out of her and her husband * 
misery.

it all off good guy 

Pianist Plays Selection*
By Bach and Beethoven

A piano concert by Lavina Free­
land w ill include the Fugue from 
"Toccata and Fugue in G minor” 
in Bach, Wednesday at 4 p.m. iii 
Recital Hall, Music Building.

The free public recital is being 
presented In partial fulfillment of 
the requirements for the degre* 
of bachelor of music

Other st lections will he "Son­
"I^es Adieux,” 
ata, Opus 81^," 
by Beethoven'; 
"A u bord d’un# 
Source ’ by Liszt; and "R ic e rc a r* 
and Toccata” on a theme from 
"The Old Maid and the Thief” by 
Monon i.

By upped ntmant purveyor* of »oap to Hit lit# King ftaorga VI, Yardley 4 Ce . Ltd., london

Welles H elps Slaughter 

Sh akesp e are 's O thello'

( S t a r t s T O M O R R O W J

c jC a u n d ru a m i

Wednesday Feb. 29, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4

World Famous Ballet Russe Calypso Singers 
To Play Here M onday Night^0 Perform Here

Highlight of the season for the 
dance-lovmg public " ill he the ap­
pearance of the world-reknown B a l­
let Russe de Monte Carlo, at G re­
gory G ym . on Monday at R IS p m. 
Boasting the most beautiful bal­
lerinas dancing in the country' to­
day, the brilliant company of T6.

with 20-piece orchestra, presents 
I the celebrated Alicia Alonso as 
prima ballerina. The four other 
principal ballerinas 
a r e Kina 
N o v a k , outstanding Polish-born 
star, Gertrude Tyven and Yvonne 
I Chouteau!, famous for their comic 
as well as classic roles, and the

"A u s t in s Big Three"

* 

.

AR E N O W S E R V I N G . . .
MEATLESS MEXICAN DINNERS
During The Lenten Seo*en

E L T O R O

1601 G uadalupe

EL M A T A M O R O S

504 East Avenue

Open 7 Day* A Week

Plenty of Free Street Parking

O R TAKE IT H O M E F R O M

MONROE'S

500 East Avenue

TODAY*? Interstate Theatres
P a ra m o u n t ( S S M
4 R A N S O M !

Btry

fmm M-G-M

WCTVI*** I
W i l l i a m H o l d e n
p ^ c m c

_ K i m N O V A K
&CTTY BiSLO Susan STR ASBC WO 
C u e s RoeesrrsoN

AMO WO-

R o s a l i n d R u s s e l l

Nominated 
BEST PICTURE 
OF THE YEAR 
Plus 2 other 
nominations

S T A T E

v ■$

■ y 

T*oAr**oo*or

O n k m a S c o P E :

DANK! I AR AOA®*

pur*«MMt( 
WW
al **T» Man ve Chow*'
a t o n * - n a * - * W ILH A M W G ?
a ** * m * M A T K GUILD, inc M JOSHUA LOGAS 
FRED KOMISAR
•**c4M JOSHUA LOGAN • 

JOAN CRAWFORD
T Q U E E N

t CO’ «*»■* H a R
*cni** M S h E j E g

B A R R Y S U L L I V A N 

B E T S Y P A L M E R

flus! 

’BASKETBALL HEADLINES OF 1954-55

VARSITY^ AUSTIN

| L A S T D A U : H U S T S H O W S P M 

L A S T D A Y ! I S I S H O W 5 : 8 * t i l

r n

T h u n d e r i n g a i r a d v e n t u r e : s k y h i g h r o m a n c e

M - G - M p le a ts 

to iananOBWlTifrTtW'* “KW

IRENE

* SPENCER 
TRACYv DUNNE
A GUY 

rn VICTOR S ttM ir« G S ProOiXtKWi O'

I .NAMED JOE
VAN mm • ESTHER WILLIAMS :
I 

j ’, t? 5 if MiSUNfCtt etpe *»*

youthful star, Irina Borowska of 
Bueno* Aires.

Igor Youskevitch. F r • d e r I c 
Franklin, Leon Danielian, and Alan 
Howard are the male complement: 
of the Ballet Russe.

"Sw a n 

I .ake” danced 

From the classic repertoire of 
the Baile? Russe comes the ex­
quisite 
to 
Tschaikow&ky’a score, with Miss 
Alonso and M r. Youskevitch in the 
leading roles. The program also 
includes " P a s de Trois C assique,” | 
"T h e M ikado," and 
the "G a it* 
Parisienne."

The transcontinental tour which 
w ill bring die Ballet Rus<e to Aus­
large company 
tin w ill take the 
to over 
IOO Am erican cities at 
well.

The performance win be free
to $15,75 Blanket Tax and Season 
Ticket holders. Blanket Tax hold­
ers must draw a ticket at the Mu­
sic Building box office. Drawing 
w ill end at 4 p.m. on the day of 
the performance. Single admission 
tickets will be available at the 
Gregory Gym box office Monday 
night at 7:15 p m. There w ill be no 
advance sale or raser,ed seats.

london bv 

Anna Kashfl, an Indian actress 
discovered, in 
talent 
scouts and signed in Paris, makes 
her Am erican screen debut oppo­
site Spencer T racy and Robert 
Wagner in "T h e M ountain."

Don’t let w a sh d a y 

blues rope you in!

Let us set you free
with our quick efficient 
service.
Save 15% Cash & Carry
*. Some •Steam

CLcaners 

14th & Red River GR 8-2586

Ha ail tile 
StSfflp Bf 
gew«!”
-TtMf MAG.

ORSON WELLES
m Shakespeare’s

ex DCM I i a ADULTS 
OPEN 1:30 CHILDREN Mc

Mc

LAST HAY! 25e ’Til 5 P.M.
fcnU 

*# 
« * l i t I 
T r i 4 

Two Shows Slated 
In Gregory G ym

Gregory G ym promises to be the 
site of some exciting entertainment j 
M arch 7, when the Massie Patte r- ; 
son Carib Singers w ill present a 
"Calypso Carousel."

The Carib Singers is a group of 
native dancers, singers, and mu­
sicians who are bringing to Am er­
ica th* folk music of the Caribbean 
Islands.

In th* past. Calypso singers in 
islands such as Trinidad, Jam aica, 
and Martinique traveled from one 
small community to the other, like 
troubadours of the Middle Ages.
M rs, Patterson, who grew' up in 
the rich folklore of the islands, has 
organized her troupe to perform 
like those old minstrels, relating 
I in song and dance the news of the 
outside world 
happenings 
! around the islands.

and 

No occurrence in the islands is 
; too small to get by the story tellers.
Events such as murder in the mar*
fires on the wharfs, 

; ket places, 

visits to voodoo meetings, and pret-. 
tv girls jilting taxers, are treated 
in song.
Nor 

In ­
cluded is the ageold argument over 
the importance of men versus wo- j 
men, and more lightly, the merit* 
of m arrying an ugly woman.

is philosophy 

Ignored. 

The numbers are not merely 
sung. Constant drums in the back­
ground and gay, authentic cos-1 
lunies lend to the pulsating m u sic.1
Two performances w ill be given, 
bn* at 7 p. rn. and one at 9 p m . 
Blanket Tax holders can draw tick­
ets at the M usic Building box of­
fice from 9 a. rn. td 4 p. rn.

Tickets will be sold to the gen­
eral public the night of the per­
formance at Gregory Gym . The 
event 
the Cul­
is sponsored by 
tural Entertainm ent Committee.

One of the more lucrative forms 
of homicide tar movie makers is 
slaughtering Shakespeare. For, as 
all the producers now realize, no 
matter how much b u tch er be 
•tare, no matter how hacked the 
poor corpse may he. the public 
will sit through the service as a 
cultural obligation and no4 com­
plain out of fear of being branded 
lowbrow,

Of late, one of the Bard 's most 
active assassin* has been Orson 
Welle* who has committed hi* 
crimes in all mediums known to 
man. His most recent victim is 
"Othello,” and he has carved it 
beautifully. It writhed a great deal 
under his knife. But it finally suc­
cumbed. and as Shakespeare, it is 
dead. The remains are currently 
on view at. the Texas Theatre.

W e lle * ’ M e th o d S im p le

it 

Welles' method is simple. Slash 
the play down to about an hour 
and a half. Then rearrange what 
scenes are left. Begin the mess 
with the funeral of the Moor and 
in a 
drop 
"O nce upon a time in old Venice" 
narration. And finally make the 
rest of the show a series of short, 
choppy scenes, none over two sec­
onds long, shot from every con­
ceivable angle.

immediately. Slip 

Shoot them from above. Shoot 
them from below. Shoot them from
! the rear, from the front, and, if 
possible, not at all. Rather have 

A talk to B. But only show A when
B it freaking. And most important
o{ all make certflin that both
' speak in a manner never yet heard 
before in mortal man. Then, just 
for laughs, let the Voices of W alter 
Schumann—or somebody—cut loose 
on the sound track during moments 
of stress.

MUSIC... MUSIC

Every Sunday 3:30-6:30 p.m. 

by th©

Red Topper!

e room

25 4 G ado .pa

GR 8-0344

Box O ffice Opens af 6 p.m.

it 4

J A N E R U S S E L L / 
^ J E A N N E C R A I N *

GglfttiMflf 
MAHRT*
EMuneydes

TiCMNICOU)*
I*if9 **eu wtotftee

A L S O !
C A P T A I N K I D D 
a m i Ole 
8 I J I Y E G I R I / *

H H Z B B

Box Office Open* af 6 p.m.

M A R A C O R D A V • H O O C A R R O L L

S K I O M I H I O F R A T I K l :

RUNNING,WILD

WILLIAM CAMPBEII 
MAMIE Van DOREN 

. KEENAN WYNN

X

Our Special

Lunch Today

Served from 11:80 i.m . ta 8:80 p m.

Tenderloin of Trout or 
T-Bone Steak or 
Barbecued Elgin Sauiage 

Mashed Potato** 
Combination Salad 
Baked Beant and 
Okra
Peach Pie
Hot Roll* and Corn Bread 
Coffee or Tea

65'

1007 See Jacinto 
Wh*r# You Ar# Alway* W o l c o t t

# 

ORGANIST MARILYN MASON 
. . . to present final concert in series

Organist to Present
Performance Tonight

The Organ Concert Series spon-i 
sored by the Department of Music j 
will present for its final concert ■ 
of the season the concert organist. : 
M arilyn Mason, Wednesday at 8:15 I 
p m. 
in Music Building Recital I 
Hall.

land Conservatory of Music. Upon I 
graduation from high school, she 
was awarded a scholarship to the 
University of Michigan where she 
studied with the world-famous or­
ganist and teacher, Pa lm e r Chris-1 
nan.

Miss Mason started her stud'’ I 
of the organ with her mother who 
had graduated from the New Eng-

Upon receiving her master of 
music degree. M iss Mason became 
M r. Christian’s assistant and has 
remained on the Michigan faculty, 
taking periodic 
for con 
cert tours.

leaves 

F o r her concert in Austin, Miss 
Mason has included "P re sto (Con­
certo V ) ” by Handel, "T hree L it ­
tle Dances” by Rameau-Mason, 
"Prelu d e and Fugue in D M aine" 
by Bach, "Tro is P a rs e s " by Alain, 
"Ep ilo g u e” by Langlais, two hymn- 
preludes by dearie Wright. "R o u ­
lade” by 
and 
"G ran d Choeur Dialogue” by Gig- 
out.

Bingham, 

Seth 

Admission will be 75 cents.

Local Challenges 
Petrillo's Power

H O LL Y W O O D R The control of 
President Jam es C. Petrillo over 
finances of the Am erican Federa­
tion of Musicians is challenged by 
a group of Local 47 here.

About 2,800 of the local s 15.000 
members in a noisy meeting Mon­
day voted to suspend Local Pres­
ident John re Groen from office. 
They shouted Vice-President Cecil 
Read into the acting presidency.

Read said later at a news con­
ference that the basic quarrel with 
Pe trillo involved the national pres­
ident s control over more than $14 
in a trust fund 
million collected 
: from money paid for successive 
performances of music recorded 
' for television—and on Petrillo a al­
leged control and use of more 
| than $1 million in strike fund as- 
; segm ents.

‘Anything’ G e ts 8 C h o re o g ra p h e r*
So big is Param ount’* bright new 
that 
musical., 
three choreographers were employ­
ed for the dance routines.

"Anything 

floes.” 

At lea*t that is the w ay W pitas 
did it. And for sheer head-bursting 
confusion, this version of "O thello" 
would be hard to beat.

Gay, Mad W hir! 

Occasionally, when all the mosa­
ics fall into place, something true 
and moving emerges before us. 
But bring on the humming chorus 
or stand the cam eram an on hi* 
head, and the gay, mad whirl is 
on again, and we are lost in the 
i shuffle. 

•

Spotted amid the wreckage " e r e 
such performers as Michael Mac- 
Liamoire. Suzanne Cloutier, F a y 
Compton, Robert Conte, and. of 
course, the great man himself, in 
blackface and magnificent voice, in 
the lead, They are as fair and foul 
a cast as I have e’er seen. Of 
the group, my favorite was Miss 
Cloutier as Desdemona, for she 
'-ontinually wore upon her lovely 
feature* a look of pained and con- 
Bless you. my 
child. I know exactly how you felt.
H A R R IS G R E E N

tolerance 

; fused 

G erm an Film Scheduled 
For Batts Auditorium

a Germ an 

In place of the regular meeting 
of the German club, Der Euien- 
spiegelverein, 
film, 
“ Friederich Schiller; Triumph of 
a Genius,’’ w ill be presented Thurs­
day at 8 p.m. in Batts Auditorium.
is made 
possible by the consulate of the 
Federal Germ an Republic.

This special showing 

YOUR REBATE TICKETS 
ARE NOW WORTH

20°

toward purchase of the 

following 

items:

0 All Men * and Women’*
SU N G LA SSES

$100 

SZ95

0 CANVAS

CARRY-ALL BA G S T 5 ,nd $277

0 Texas Longhorn 
T-SHIRTS

Men* S, M, L, 

$1

25

a TOPPER

PAN TS H AN G ERS

S-|00

set of A

Skirt Hanger* ................... $1.00 **t

Hanger Tree .............................. 59c

THIS WEEK ONLY
at all four

HEMPHILL'S

• 109 E. 21st 
• 2501 Guadalupe 

• 2244 Guadalupe
• 2505 San Jacinto

N e w l Yardley Shower Sham poo
fo r men

• designed especially for the texture of men's heir

• lathers luxuriously, rinse* quickly

• leaves hair clean, lustrous easy to manage

• hangs up in shower. . . sports hinged loss-proof cap

H a n d le s f new w a y to w a s h y o u r h a ir I A t y o u r so m p u s store, M

Yardley products tor Am ene* if # tr a ile d rn England and flnithad rn th* U S . A from the anginal English 

formula#, #ombimn* ;mport#d and dofti#s«w m§rediunl#. Y tflH sy #f London, Inc., MO Firth Av# , M A

 a u g e m en is

Charlene “ Sparky” Evan*, Alpha ] Betty Ann Parson*, strident, to 
to Scotty Drew Joseph Peter LaValle, student, May
5 In the Northwest Baptist Church.

Gam m a Delta, 
Caperton, M arch 29.

Annette Smith, Alpha Gamma 

Delta, 
Student, July 28 in Austin. 

Lynette Katz, former student, to 
to Henry Lucksinger Sr., Gerajd Weissman, March 18 in
J p a^ as

Ann Graham McJImsey to Rich- 

. 

.

•rd Warren Yaborough, grad u ate,! Rosalie Christine Ryden, ex-stu-
In late March iii Arlington, Va. I dent. B eta Sigma Phi. to Herbier,

H. Meiske, 

in 

the spring.

• 
to 
E m m a I ahi Franklin, student, 
Rt.vce Wayne Wilson, student, on 
August 31. 

_ 

, 

* 

Mildred Jordan to Riley A erdine, 
form er student, April 20 in Houston. 
• 

’ * 
in Austin.

•

•

Betty Jean Tanner, former itll-1 
: dent, to Dan Mertz, Pi Kappa A l-!
pha, graduate student, March 29,

Patricia Ann White, former stu- M argaret Coolie Edmundson, Pi
dent, to A. R. Fischer, student, | Beta Phi, to George Avery Alcorn, 
March IT In Austin.

irf late summer in Houston.

BUSINESS BEAT

ROBB B l RI-AGE

Nlblack’s bigger and better gettable Cell Block Seven, who 
. . . Mr*. Lorena Bolt has bought are returning March 9 for a one 
the Niblaok Studio* of Austin, night stand at the Varsity Inn.
which are now in their new and Mr. Hudson at NI expects a 
remodeled headquarters in the capacity crowd and urges stu- 
Enfield Shopping Center. With j dents to latch onto reservations 
new equipment and new ideas j earL% •
Campbell and Fletcher, w’ell- 
Mrs. Bolt hopes to help Culver- 
sity women slim now for Paster j knovvn gervJce station at 19th 
Guadalupe, is opening a ca r
and bathlng-suit time. 

Through this Saturday she s ; wash in the near future half a 
running a special “ I T W'eek” j block up the drag. Watch for its 
with introductory low rates for | opening.

**volvo.” the eeonomy-
University w o m e n . Niblack’s j 
stays open until 8 p.m. all week sjzed “ yy o n d e r - c a r ” from
for the benefit of ccveds and is j Sweden will be on display at 
open until I p.m. on Saturday*. Jfm J&mM gmHh s , rvlre on

Hemphill’* is waging a war March 9. Costing only $1995, the 
against high prices this week by 
the 
offering 20% rebate on certain road like the center stripe,” gets 
i t e m s . Sunglasses, carry - all up to 40 miles to the gallon, “ has 
bags, T-shirts, and pants hang- room like a car twice Its size,” 
ers can all be had with a 20% and “ drives like a dream ,” says 
ticket return through Saturday, j Earlton Smith of JJS > -Y o u ’ve

imported “Volvo” “ hugs 

Treffpunkt Scholz . 

. . Meet I got to drive it to realize the 
me at Scbolz’s! Scholz Garten real value of this c a r,” says 
has a new' signature cut and Smith.
heraldic motto in Texan ads to 
Now you can eat Charcoal- 
add to the Scholz atmosphere. 
broiled hamburgers on Monday, 
The signature and motto, de­
too . . . thanks to Ralph More­
signed by a German transfer 
land. Ralph's Holiday House* I 
student 
from Hamburg, Ger­
and 2 and the Hamburger Pit 
many, have symbolic meaning
are now open seven days a
likened unto the pubs of Ger- 1 week-—breaking the form er Mon- 
and baying 0pen every
many today, says Dave Bassist, cj ay 

owner’ 

day to satisfy U n i v e r s i t y

Watch 

for 

. 

. 

. 

the unfor- appetites.

Delta Sigma Pi Rose

Wednesday, Fab'. 29, 1956 THE D AILY TEXAN Page I

^Survey Shows 
Students Favor 
Rats by 2 to

Playing with water and making 
mud pies are the favorite activities 
the University 
of one group on 
campus. And 
from a 
selection of kittens, rabbits, ducks, 
chickens, turtles, fish, and white 
rats, white rats won the “most 
popular” title.

last year, 

This group is made up of chil­
dren from two and a half to five 
years old who spend several hours 
each day at the University Nursery 
School at 2501 University Avenue.
The school 
is maintained under j 
the Department of Home E co n o -! 
mica as a laboratory to give stu- j 
dents an opportunity to do research 
and to observe and work with chil- 
I dren of pre-school ages so their 
| pleasure in children is enhanced I 
and their understanding broadened 
Of the 32 children, nine are chil­
dren of University faculty members 
and three, of University students.
Children are taken in order of ap­
plication, and many parents enroll 
them as soon as they are born, j 
The number of boys and girls is 
kept equal, however; and when 
there is a vacancy it is filled by 
another pupil of a certain age and 
sex but the needs of the group 
as a whole are considered.

M iss Sallie Beth Moore, assistant 
professor of home economics, is
director of the Nursery school. Miss 
Phyllis Richards, assistant profes­
sor of home economics, and Mrs 
Anne Forrester and Miss Shirley
'Rudd, instructors in home econo-j 
mics, also teach groups of children. 
in 

Approximately 95 

.tudents 

A M O N G DORM ADVISORS working on
Religious EmphaLs W e e k plans are members 
of tf e Scottish Rite Dormitory House Council. 
They are, above, left to right: Pat Bruce, pub­
licity chairm an; Nancy Hasten, president; Pat 
Parker, s ecreta ry ; and Bunny Finneli, vice-presi-

dent. Da y religious reminders in the main en­
trance hah and evening devotional* are among 
SRD pla-s :or 'he week. Each of 4re quad-dorms
the week. 
is planning dinner speakers during 
The speeches are to be followed by hour-long 
discussions later in the evening.

Quad-dorms, SRD Hear 

Speakers, 

Begin Religious Activities

This Week

The Womens 

residence 

halls

.

.

.

h a v e b e g u n activities tor Religious | for R EW Jin th e _ four dorm* 

courses spend I Emphasis Week.

child development 
about 285 hours per week observing 
the quad-dorms will
the children, and 22 students spend entertain a speaker at dinner be- 
125 hours participating and doing fore a discussion hour 
student teaching. 

Each of 

in 

their j * 10 e » 

respective living rooms.
Blanton. C a r o le r s , 

and Little­
field will hear guest speakers Wed­
nesday, and Andrews will have a 
disc ’.ssion Thursday.

I menting with musical instruments, Co-Weds Host

. 

T e n t i n g w i u i m u s i c a l 
nd 

i n s i r u i l i t m u s , j 
looking at story books and 

[ \ j@ W 

. 
i
i V l B m u O r S 

,

The committee for arrangements discussion on “ How I Can Relate
My Education to My F a ith ” was 
led by Jitte r Nolen, the Rev. John
Lee Smith, and the Rev. Bob Led­
better last week.

is 
headed by Elaine Cundiff, Blanton; 
Ja n Evans, Littlefield; P a t Sie­
and Nancy
mens, Carothers; 
a h

grew 

This week’s guest speaker will
be the Vex. Charles Wellborn, a 
visiting minister from Waco. His 
subject is “ What U My Purpose?” 
The committee for arrangem ent* 
is headed by Nancy B itter, Nancy

Scottish Rite Dormitory has 
placed a reminder in the reception 
hall fn lieu of the usual bowl of 
flowers. Each day a different wing 
of the dormitory has charge of 
the arrangement, and each day's j Anderson, and Nina McCain.
---------------------------------- -
reminder provides thoughtful 
in- 
spiration for the week s activities. L in e a r to Speak to YMCA 
At l l p rn 
each evening during | D Ned LinPgar, YMCA Regional 
REW there will be a devotional §ecretary t wju speak on “Man In 
East-W est Conflict and Our Re-
in the recreation room. 
___ 
^ 
Guest speakers have been invited sponaibility” on Wednesday at 7:15
p.m. at the regular YMCA Fellow­
ship Hour.

jead djscussions on topics re 
j a^ed ^ the year’s theme. A panel
j -----------------------------------------------------

_

ji precessional 
C H O S E N R O SE of Delia Sigma Pi, i n t e r r a c e 
The five-foot,
business administration fraternity, was boise Tate 
r on February 20. She
five inch pre-law major was given the i
Is a m em ber of Pi Be*a Phi, state rush captain for her sorority, 
president of the S t a t e Campus League of W o m e n Voters, and an 
advisor at SRD.

L .

Some of the activities offered in 
the nursery school program are 
climbing, running, jumping, swing­
ing, building, and designing, paint­
ing, playing with dolls and child­
sized housekeeping equipment, sing 
listening to records, expert 
; ing, 

Dean Nowotny on REW

pictures.

in 

Although we believe 

the 
principle of the separation of 
Church and State, we believe 
there must not be a separation 
of religion from the activities of 
a well-rounded student. We must 
is man and what 
learn what 
men 
li\te by and the reasons 
for their living.

Religious groups have planned 
not a week of religious empha­
sis, but a program 
that pro­
motes a harmonious functioning 
between the counseling given by 
religious workers and that pro­
vided by the University counsel­
ing agencies.

The building of a stronger love

for The University of Texas and
improvement of the culture and 
conscience of our University is 
a challenge to all of us.

The ability to handle people 
is a product of religion. Such 
ability comes from spiritual ex­
periences. We must be aware of 
theological vagueness and fanat­
ical dogmatism which alienates 
most people from us. Participa­
tion in these religious activities 
will benefit all who participate, 
and will make for greater men 
and a greater University of 
Texas.

ARNO NOWOTNY
Dean of Student Life

Canterbury Club 
Activities Start

The Canterbury C u b discussion 
series on “ The Christian Demand 
for Social Ju stic e ” will be held 
Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. at 
Gregg House.

All students are invited to attend 
the All Saints’ Parish covered dish 
supper and group study on 
the 
church hymnal which will meet 
from 6 to 7 p.m. Wednesday at 
Gregg House.

At 4 p.m. Wednesday a REW 
discussion group at Gregg House 
will he 
led by the Rev. Charles 
Wyatt-Brown.

The Co-Wed C u b will entertain 
pro s p e ctiv e members at a meeting 
Wednesday at 7 :30 p m. at die 
University Clubhouse. 

Wives of University students and 
staff mem bers and wives who are ; 
students themselves and interested 
in club activities are 
invited to 
attend. Co-Wed 
educational organization.

is a social and j 

M rs. Angela Ussery, director of j 
the House of Charm, will be guest 
I speaker. She will give a demon­

stration on 
styling of cosm etics.

the application a n d ; 

Newly elected officers are Mrs. (
B . C. Coats, president; Mrs. D. F . I 
Neill, vice-president; Mrs. C. E . J 
Northrope, secretary; Mrs. Ja m es !
E . Stockton, treasu rer; Mrs. Bruce j 
Johnston, activities c h a i r m a n ;
Mrs. Ja m es P. Towers, publicity 
chairm an; Mrs. W, C. Duester- 
hoeft J r ., sponsor.

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901 W . 2 4 *

G U A R A N T E E D 
R E G I S T E R E D

Spring Retreat
To Begin Saturday u t 

Sodety

, 

<-* 

The spring-semester all “ Y ” f e l- ; 

| ^ ^
lowship retreat will be held satur- | o n e a r sp e a k e r
day and Sunday at Rocky River
Ranch near Wimberly. Everyone 
Sidney Lanier Literary Society 
is invited by the “ Y ” to attend. : will m eet Thursday at 4:45 p.m. 
The theme will be “ Christian Free- at the Gamma Phi Beta house, 
to hear a 
dom and Moral Responsibility.” 
The Rev. John Lee Smith of the J Religious Emphasis Week speaker. 
Highland P ark Baptist Church will j Anyone Interested in joining this
the
group 
be the leader.
meeting. Requirements for mem­
bership are a B in English and 
an over-all B average. Sidney 
Lanier stresses high achievement 
scholastic 
by maintaining 
requirements.

Transportation leaving the “ Y 
at 1:30 p.m. Saturday will be 
provided.

Chemistry Fraternity Initiates

12622 Wichita Street, 

to attend 

Invited 

these 

is 

J r ., 

Recently Initiated into Alpha Chi 
Sigma, professional chem istry fra­
ternity, were Tommy A. Baggett, 
Kenneth W. Bartz, Harold C. 
Ja m es W. Clark, 
Brantley 
John IL Harrison IV, F . J . Garein- 
Sharp, Paul W. Ifland, Donald IL 
Kobe, Preston K. Martin, Vernon 
K. Morgan, Jim m ie S. Payne, Ver­
non K. Park. Russell L. Thomas- 
son, Joe R . Viclock, and F . Eugene 
Wilkerson.

from 

The literary society meets every 
first and third Thursday of each 
month. Speakers are usually pro­
fessors 
the Department of 
English and other related fields. 
The purpose of the organization 
is to foster interest in literature.
The officers of the group are 
Liz Jessen, president; Mary Ellen 
Em bree, vice-president; M argaret 
Turpin, secretary’ ; Elain Domb, 
treasu rer; and 
Jan elle Straiton, 
reporter.

P h i M u ’* E l e c t O f f i c e r *

New officers of Phi Mu sorority 
are Roberta Walden, president; 
Doris Laird, vice-president; E liz a -1 
beth Welch, recording secretary; j 
Sue Holston, corresponding secre­
treasu rer; 
tary; Cornelia Foote, 
Betty Aue, assistant 
treasu rer; j 
Raye Hayes, membership chair­
man; C a t h i e Kirkland, pledge 
trainer; and Mary Ursula Dawson, 
reporter.

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a 

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t f , 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag* «

Fred Ayer Fund 
To Aid Studies

Education College 
Seeking Donation*

T V College of Education has 
ertablished a Fred C. A yer Memor­
ia l Publication Fund 
to finance 
publication of studies in the field 
of education.

Manuscripts to be financed by 
the 
from 
fund w ill be salee’ed 
studies conducted by the college 
faculty members and graduate stu- 
dents. The manuscripts which are 
selected will bear the imprint, “ A 
Fred C. Ayer Memorial Publica­
tion.''

Dr. Ayer taught at the Univer­
sity from 1927 until his death last 
August. He served in many capaci­
ties, 
including professor of edu­
cational administration chainman 
of the Department of Educational 
Administration general consultant 
of the Texas Curriculum Revision 
Program , research director of the 
Texas Association of School Ad­
ministrators. and editor of 
the 
Appleton-Century Series in educa­
tional administration
for 

fund 
were made by Dr. L. D. Haskew, 
dean of the college ; Dr. T. D. Horn, 
associate professor of curriculum 
and instruction; and D r G. I. San­
chez, chairman of the Department 
of History and Philosophy of Edu­
cation.

I he memorial 

Plane 

The fund will consist of dona­
tions. interest earned from princi­
pal investments, and receipts from 
sales of the publication

A committee of ex-students will 
accept contributions for the fund. 
The committee is headed by Super­
intendent R . L. W illiam s of Corpus 
Christi. Contribution'' w ill also be 
accepted at the Dean's Office. Col­
lege of Education, University of 
Texas, Austin 12.

Honors Proaram 
Set for April 7

A F Survival 
To Students

Tactics Shown 
at Bergstrom

Twenty-five citizens and future' down in enemy territory," he #x- 

blast when it hits the ground.

statesmen of various foreign noun-1 plained.
tries were introduced to the Strate­
gic A ir Command program and 
American sendee life and training 
Saturday.

They were University students 
from Latin America, Europe, and 
Asia who were taken on a special 
tour of Bergstrom Air Force Base 
under the direction of Lt. Jam es 
Collison and Ll Buck Young.

The agenda included two films. 
In the first. "The Class of Sib" 
the group got a glimpse of the Air 
Academy, temporarily located in 
for permanent 
Denver, destined 
location a; Colorado Springs, The 
class of 1959, which will be the 
first lo graduate, is composed of 
300 candidates chosen from a field 
of 6,000.

In vonnc* lion with a lecture on 
survival techniques taught on the 
base. i he second film dealt with 
use of items in a special “ K-l kit 
which helps the airm an get back 
"regardless cf 
the country or 
climate in which he goes down."

"There are three categories in 
the realm of .Survival." Lt. John 
L. Colob told the group. "They 
include survival of escape, as from 
a plane; the method of progress 
across unknown land w uh only the 
facilities fit hand; find the method 
bf conduct should the airman go

W ire News in Brief

By Th* Attoriitrd Pre>*«
W A SH IN G T O N — S e c r e t a r y © ! 
State Dulles stood his ground Tues­
day against Democratic criticisms 
that he is too optimistic about the 
cold war.

At the same time, he said com­

Later the visitors examined sur- 

Viv a1 items on display.

followed 

The students inspected jet and 
propeller-driven link trainers. Sev­
lead of Mrs. 
the 
eral 
Triveni Popat from India in trying 
to pilot the trainers which simulate 
actual flight conditions.

" I f you can fly one of these, 
you can fly a real jet,” they were 
told,

Brief explanations of procedures 
followed by pilots In flight-planning 
preceded the last part of the tour. 
The guests inspected various types 
of planes, including a B-29 bomber, 
F-S4F let fighter, and T-33,

An actual plane ride might have 
been in order and Jean-Paul Ro­
bert. loyal Frenchman that he is, 
was all for making a quick trip 
to France and back, but—time was 
short.

English Teachers 
Meet March 16

The University of Texas w ill host 
the annual meeting of the Texas 
Conference of College Teachers of 
Cheap < $250,000> compared to the j English March 16-17. The meeting 
at the new English 

million-dollar F-81F’s, the T-33 ’*s I will be held
a trainer designed to maintain in­
strument proficiency. The B-29, ori­
ginally used to carry the atom 
bomb, has since been "rev lia is e d " 
to serve as a flying gasoline station 
for in-flight refueling 

Building,

Inspection of the F - 8 4 F 
jet 
fighter, with its wings and tail sec­
tion swept back 
rn a 45-degree 
angle, gave the students a view 
of modem aviation. Called 
the 
"Thunders!rcak," it cruises at SOO 
miles per hour, is capable of break­
ing the sound barrier, and causes 
the "explosions" often heard on the 
campus 
In diving, the alane sels 
off a shock wave which causes a

The conference highligh* w ill be 
a March 17 luncheon address on 
"The Crisis of the Humanities ' by 
Professor Stanley Aston of Cam­
bridge University, visiting profes­
sor at Ohio State University Pro ­
fessor Aston is secretary of the 
Modern Humanities Research Asso­
ciation.

A special committee headed by 
Dr, Aul ray Nell W iley of Texas 
State Coliege for Women, Denton, 
will report on 'the integration of 
English teaching in high schools 
and colleges,

Reports w ill also be given by 
Professors Thomas Hall, North 
Texas State College, Denton; W il­
liam Whipple, Lam ar State College 
of Technology. Beaumont; Martin 
S. Day, U niversity of Houston; 
Saralyn Daly, Midwestern Univer­
sity, Wichita F a lls; Sidney S. Cox, 
Texas A&M College; Katharine 
Lackey, Texas Technological Col­
lege, Lubbock; and Wilson M. Hud­
son Jr ., The University of Texas.
Professors Alan M. F . Gunn, 
Texas Tech, and J . D, Thomas, 
Rice Institute, w ill serve as session 
chairmen.

D r. Robert A, Law* is chairman 
of the 
local arrangements com­
mittee. which includes Miss Edleen 
Begg, Dr. Richard C. Cole. Dr. 
Sarah Dodson, and Dr. Joseph J . 
Jones.

Dull es Stands Ground 
On Cold W a r Policies

Opinions Divided 
On Fluoridation

M ay Speed Cancer, 
Says UT Scientist

The old controversy o\ cr fluor!- j 

elation of Austin water has flared 
up again. Public health officials 
and University scientists are sharp­
ly divided on the subject.

Dr. Alfred Taylor, University re­
search scientist, is one of the main 
opponents to fluoridation. Dr, Tay-1 
lor has said that his experiments : 
with mice 
indicate that sodium J 
fluoridated water is associated with 
shorter life in mice. He warns that j 
addition of fluorides may acceler- 
ate the growth of already existing 
mammary cancer.

in Today’s Health, an 

Dr, George F . Lull, secretary 
and general manager of the Ameri­
can Medical Association, said in an i 
editorial 
American Medical Association pub-; 
boation, that sufficient scientific 
evidence shows that in the dosage 
recommended -one part fluoride to ! 
one million parts of water—fluori­
dation 
is a constructive health 
measure.

The State Department of Health 
released a statement saying that, 
in the opinion of the department 
and the Austin District Dental So­
ciety, an expression of community 
support must now he forthcoming 
if the program is to be adopted.

In an attempt to clear up the 
matter. M ayor Tom M iller Friday 
invited state officials and city 
authorities to discuss their ideas 
on fluoridation. M ayor M iller said 
the health department officials 
j would talk to Dr. Ben Prim er, city 
health officer or the City Council 
itself.

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Wanted: Money Borrowers /

Wanted: M o rt University 
ployes who need small loans.

tm- 

Until 1952, investors were needed 
by the University Federal Credit 
Union, hut now, $yith more than 
half a million dollars 
in assets, 
the UFCU is searching for bor­
rowers.

Organized 

in May, 1936. 

the 
Union's chief purpose Is to act as 
a sort of bank in which the U ni­
versity staff and employes m ay In­
vest their savings.

Any person on th# U nhersity 
the organiza­
join 
payroll may 
tion by buying one share of stock 
costing $5. To borrow money, mem­
bers fill out applications stating 
reasons for loans which can be 
made for provident or productive 
purposes.

B y purchasing shares the investor 
becomes a Union owner-member 
and is entitled to receive dividends 
at a current rate of 4 per cent.

This is the seventh consecutive 
year the U F C U has paid a 4 per 
cent rate.
The 

is payable at

investment 

any time to the investor upon de­
mand.

Another beneficial feature of the
in­

investment program 
is 
surance on each investor.

free 

If an employe of the University
invests $1,000 in the Union and dies, 
his heirs receive $2,000 — $1,000 
from the Union and $1,000 from the 
insurance company.

The U F C U is not connected with 
the University but is controlled by 
a board of directors elected an­
nually and is fully accredited with 
the National Credit Union Associa­
tion.

There w*ere 847 loans to members 
in 1955 totaling $367,762. The aver­
age loan was $397.66. The average 
savings account was $320.46.

Luring the nineteen and a half 
years that U F C U has been operat­
ing it has loaned $1,802,860.97. .Of 
this amount only $824.06 was not 
collected.

New officers for the U F C U were 
elected during the January annual 
meeting. They are Lewis F. Hatch, 
president; K . A. Robe, vice-presi-

ident; Charles H. Dent, treasurer! 

and Frances Oliver, clerk.

The 

credit 

committee meets 
every Monday, Wednesday and 
Thursday. Office hours are from 
9 a. rn. to 2 p. rn. Monday through 
Friday.

Sorority Mont to S o c i e t y

The Sidney Lanier L i t e r a r y 
Society will meet Thursday at 4:45 
p.m. at 
the Gam m a Phi Beta 
House.

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Tuesday Texan ....................... Monday. 4 p.m.

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

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

Friday Texan ......................... Thursday, 4 p.m.

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

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R E P O R T S , T H E S E S , Dissertations.
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T H E M E S 
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T H E S E S , Dissertations — 
and gram m ar corrections.

Dr. Benjamin Wright, president 
of Smith College, w ill be the prin­
cipal speaker at the annual Uni­
versity Honor* D ay observance,
April 7.

Dulles spoke to a news confer­
ence in reply to questions based 
on Democratic criticism of state­
ment* Dulles made to the Senate
Honors D ay will recoenize those J Foreign Relations Committer on

placency could be disastrous.

in a Philadelphia ^ 

FrfHay and 
speech on Sunday. The theme of 
those statements was that Moscow 
has had to change its tactics in 
the face of free world unity.

students with outstanding academic 
and citizenship records.

Amo Nowotny, dean of student 
life and Honors D ay committee 
chairman, has announced a March 
16 deadline for submitting names 
of students to he honored. These 
names will appear in the printed 
program.

aid.

tactics 

Dulles declared that he disagrees 
is 
with critics who contend he 
looking at the cold w ar through 
rose-colored glasses. He repeated 
those who will receive recogni­
that he feels free world strength 
tion include students ^elected for 
and stability have caused a change 
special academic awards and srho-
from m ilitary
in Soviet 
larship* and memhers of U niversity bluster to overture* of trade and 
and national honor societies which 
require a B average minimum for 
membership.

N E F F ’S I N F L U E N C E E F F O R T S 
T R A C K E D INTO F I V E S T A T E S

Also to be honored are those 
students and organizations who 
W A SH IN G TO N — Senate investi­
m erit recognition for distinction in 
gators 
five states 
citizenship and scholarship and un­
Tuesday the efforts of oil lawyer 
dergraduates 
in all schools and 
John M. Neff to sound out the 
colleges who have distinguished 
positions of senator^ in the battle
themselves during the two previous
semesters by being in the upper over the now dead natural gas bill. 
3 per cent of their classes. 
Iowa and Wyoming were added
Tuesday to South Dakota, Nebras­
ka. and Montana. And the name of 
Senator Hickenlooper (R-Iowai was

tracked 

into 

brought into the inquiry for the 
firs* time.

•
M O R E D E R A T E A S K E D 
ON F A R M L E G IS L A T IO N

W ASH IN G TO N -Efforts to speed j 

legislation were | 

artion on farm 
b lo c k e d Tuesday by senators w h o 
said they wanted more time to 
d e b a te ii.

Senate leaders lost an effort to 
choke off debate and begin voting 
next Wednesday. They planned to 
renew this move Wednesday.

•
M E S T V I R G I N I A ’S K IL G O R E 
D I E S O F B R A IN S T R O K E

W A SH IN G TO N - Senator Harley 
Martin Kilgore. 63, New* Deal Dem­
from West Virginia, died 
ocrat 
early Tuesday of a brain hemor­
rhage,

Kilgore, who suffered from high 
blood pressure, had been 
in a 
semicoma for the last two days at 
Bethesda Naval Hospital 
in sub­
urban Maryland.

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CAPITOL SADDLERY
1614 Lavaca

No Extra Charge for Fast 
Service at

Vision Is Priceless

WmmSe
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tbe most in DRY G IANW6

O pen 7:00 «.m. to 6:00 p.m. 
M onday through Saturday 
SIO W e *t 19th St.
C o m er N u»c»t

LO V E LY 

FRA M E 

D E S IG N S

DALLAS HOLFORD 
OPTICIAN

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

IOO East 19th at W ic h ita ; G R 7-1885 

303 C ap ital Natl Bk Bldg; G R 7-7942

T Y P IN G — A ny kind, neat work. reason­

able rates. H O 5-0600.

T Y P I N G W A N T E D Experienced, clee- 
tro m a tlc 4706 Ram sey, ph. H O 5-9638

T Y P I N G — A n v kind 

reasonable rates. 

C L 3-5319 or G R 2-146-1. 

•

L E T M R S . A lb rig h t do your typing. 

Experienced, efficient. G L 3-2941.

S T E N O G R A P H IC W O R K , typing, rea­

sonable. M rs. Vick. H O 5-1343,

Help Wanted

C O L L E G E M E N 
P a r t tim e w ork from now until sum­
mer w ith national organisation, earn 
930 to $60 weekly. M ust be able Jo 
w ork fu ll tim e this summer, earn 
$85 to 5150 w eekly. Pleasant sales 
work, ea r necessary. N o experience 
necessary. F o r personal 
interview , 
call 
Ik e W ebb, G R 6-6461 between 
l l a.m. arui I p.m. or 5 to 7 p.m. 
Th u rsd ay, Mari n I only.

T H E M ORGAN H O U SE 
1908 SAN ANTONIO

Fo r men: room? tor spring semes­
ter 1 % blocks from campus D a ily 
porter service. Quiet, clean, attra c­
tive. Ev a p o ra tiv e a ir - conditioning.

$20 to $27.50

G R 7-7342

READ THE C LA SSIFIED S

For Rent

N E E D M A L E student to share well-
furntshed apartm ent. P riv a te bath, en­
trance. T w o blocks from campus. $20 
month 2309 R io Grande. Room I,

Modern studio apartm ent 

U T M E N . B lo c k northeast stadium.
for one 
($50) or tw o <$6t)t Approved See m an­
ager afternoons. 603 East 23% Street.

‘ 

M e l 

IIC ' 'P ht-fi tape recorder *1*

erases vvm **u »IM M,“-

pups 

D O G L O V E R S * Doberman P in sc h e r 
.six weeks old. weaned, pedi­
g re e a rd reg istratio n papers reatfv to 
go o n ly foul males ’eft- three blacks 
one red < a ll G R 6-1280 after 6 o’clock, 
;<nd all ria: Saturdays. Su nd ays a fte r 
I.: noon 
F ro m show dog ancestry. 
priced to scil.

A P A R T M E N T S 
604 Ea s t 20 * Apt. A .....................$90
1103 W e st 29th, Apt 
I, B ills paid $80
1103 W e st 20th. Apt. 3 R ills paid $65
1932 San Antonio, R e a r Apt. 2.

B ills paid .....................................$55
......... $50
2013 Red R ive r. Apt. E 
See apartm ents and phone G R 6-8476

 

A T T E N T IO N 
C A R F O R S A L E

r door 47 Chevrolet 

E 
In good 
condition; radio, heater, good tires 
and battery
A sk for C a rlo 

G R 2-2881
a fte r 8 30 p .» .

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

M a k e your reservations now for

Spring semester.

A - B A R H O T E L 

G R 6-5658 

2612 Guadalupe

FO R R E N T

Rooms Pm men
$33 OO

R O B ER T E. L E E

lis t & W ic h ita 

Phone G R 7-0233

B R A C K E N R ID G E APTS. 
SU B SC R IB ER S:

T A K E N O T IC E - Boxes have been 
pia cd in your -ova which arc being 
used to deposit I H E D A I L Y T E X A N 
for subscribers who have-signed a 
T JO X A N A D D R . S S . ’A R D . These 
boxes arc at the follow ing points: 
l t W ; 13(>9F; 1501 A : and 1603B. 
Also, there I? a box at the L A U N ­
in t lie U n iv e rs ity 
D R Y H O U S E 
T ra ile r P a rk , l f you did not sign an 
address card please drop by Jo u r ­
nalism B u ild in g 107 and w e w ill he 
glad to start d elivery fo r Y O U . F o r 
f u r t h e r Inform ation, please call 
G R 2-2473 and ask for Circulation.

VA Warns Gl's 
On Home Buying

Warnings were given by the Vet­
erans Administration in Waco to 
veterans buying or selling G I 
homes.

Veterans will violate the Fed­
eral law if they purchase a home 
with a G I loan intending to turn 
a quick sale into a profit rather 
than to occupy it as the law re­
quires.

The second warning wa* to vet­
erans who sell their homes and let 
the purchasers assume the favor­
able, low interest G I loans. They 
will be running the risk of later 
having to pay all or part of the 
debt resulting from a default by 
the new owner.

Veterans faced with problems, in 
buying or selling homes ran obtain 
assistance from th* Veterns Ad­
ministration Regional Office located 
at 723 Franklin Street Waco, 
Texas.

ROTC Cadet Yearbook 
To Be Released Soon

The A ir Force RO TC cadet an­
nual w ill be ready for release soon.
The annu?d, featuring informal 
pictures of University A ir ROTC 
cadets 
in class dei . and other 
activities, will Im? dedicated to the 
senior ROTC class. A contest to 
name the annual is in progress. 
The cadet who submits the winning 
name will receive a fuli-page photo­
graph in the book.

Single Breasted Suits 
made from doubles

* A lte ra tio n * 

• R e p a ir*

ANDY ROJAS
Ex p ert T a ilo rin g 
2512 G u a d a lu p e - G R 2-3067

We Do Our O w n 
Photo Finishing
O ut by 5
In by 9 ■— 

Studtman Photo Service
222 W e rt 19th
G R 7-2820

TUXEDOS

r O B R E N T
Ai) S u e s
Longhorn Cleaners

26*8 Gnnda.’ap* 

Phone GS 6-8847

The biggest sale to hit Austin and the University of Texas will end at Kruger's 

on the Drag this we ek. lf you've been thinking about getting married and need 

a set of rings, or if that old watch of yours needs to be replaced by one of 

our nationally advertised new models . . . in fact if you've been considering any­

thing along the jewelry line, now's the time to do it. . . charge it, lay it away 

with only a small down payment ...ta k e a year to pay without in te re st .

.

 

. but 

you only have till the end of this week. So hurry on down to Krug er's Jew elers 

on the Drag and take advantage of terrific values like these . . .

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%2 

s3

WATCH CLEANING 

$ 3 5 °

WATCH CRYSTALS N O W

49c 

59c 

69*

AUTOMATICS

SCCO

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At Varsity Store Only

No Dealers, Please!

ALL SALES FINAL!

YO U CAN CHARGE IT!

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Visit Our

T ° Table
value to 

$15.06

LEATHER 
WATCH BANDS

39*
values to $1.50

1/2 O ff All Diamonds; Watches; Silver Holloway; Compacts and Carryalls; Flasks; Powder Boxes and 

Jewelry Boxes; Baby Items; W atch Bands; Famous Name Mens and Ladies Jewelry; Chest of Silver in 

Popular Patterns; Wedding Bands; and Birthstones.

V 3 O ff All Lighters; Leather Goods; Electric Appliances; Electric Razors; V-M Record Players; Bulova 

*

Radios; All Pen and Pencil Sets; and our Entire Stock of Clocks.