Weather: Partly Houriy and warm er Ttui- (fit\ and H erinewla v . Temperature range expected Tuesday, 3? to IO degree*. T h e D a ‘The First College Daily in the South’ T exan Editorial Reading: The Yalta Papers VOL. 54 Price Five Cents AUSTIN" TEXAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1955 S'x Pages Today NO. 41 Scholar T e l l s ~ iTulane Head W ill Ta A t Scholars' Round U T scholars w ill get their share The afternoon is foy athletes at the grade-point average* the Round-Up spotlight of this Texas Relays but classes w ill be week end, Saturday night will be .dismissed at 9:45 a m. for Horrors the annual recognition of for campus beauties at the Revue; Day, German O f Birth of University IU < IH T ! Ii HOC ISI M i T hat It ha* survived and flo u r­ ished, and attrac t', nuclein* and teach er* from all c»t G e rm an y , including ttie Soviet Zone, - lid D r. von Lindheim , i* a tribute to it* founder* and to th«- generos- •city of English and Am erican benefac tors, particu larly t h e I »rd I <>ucolation, w hich supplied a grant cif five million marks with w hich the* p hysical plant ha* bern enlarged and Im proved. rn the Soviet Z<*ne. and there - learning and academic free- i we re dead. Sci <*ndly the* Ger- i university sy ’em king had ere*! from defieiences, m ainly hat. s' f tiled to allow the student na ; ire him -elf for a pta< e sn ryday life as an alert * itizen I ntverslty of B erlin , The I r e o \ (0*1 these a* ademic- in i n mg I offers what D r. von problems. all* “ academ ie experi­ Lindheim m ent higher cal ne a- mc ut” in < tion. Instead of the- rattier one sided, specialized c*urricula of tradition, “ general it o ilers a education” designed to prepare th*- graduate tor the hard and re a l world into which he must go. In this university Dr. \ rn Lmd- dudc May Miss Relays UT Still Expected To Display Pow er In Week-end Events Bv NIC K JO H N S O N T**xan Sport* Staff Sprinter# Dean Smith and J Frank Daugherty will probably miss the* 28th Texas Relays Frid ay and S a t u r d a y . leg The two fleet Longhorns, bothered recently by injuries, were counted o u' of the meet Monday by Texas’ Coach Clyde Littlefield. “ In all probability Smith and Daugherty will miss the R e la y s ,” Littlefield told a Texan re porter M onday. “ But, I still think that wi- ran put together a *print relay team that can w in ." in the 410-relay Slated to run are Bobby Whiklen Je r r y Prewit, Je r r y House, and A lvin Frienden. The absence of Smith, an Oiym- pi< star of 1952 leaves the Texas sprint unit only two members of last year’s crack s q u a d that equaled the world record at 40.5. Brew • and Fried.*?: ran on the 1954 combo. Smith and all-Ameri­ can Charley Thomas, » 1954 grad­ uate, teamed with Frieden and Pre wit las: year to tie the world standard on two oc tasions and ran an unofficial 40.3 at the K a m a s Til© -potlight of the R e la y s w ill still be on the 440 relay when Houston** unbeaten foursome op- pose** the Texas unit. The C ougar team w.ts clocked at an unoffi­ cia l 40.5 in the y e a r ’* first meet, beating the Longhorn quartet by a stride. Houston ha* beaten T ex a s’ sprint relay team on lour different occasion*. Texas* sprinters, though hurt by : the absence of Smith and Daugh- ertv, will still be a power and capable of an excellent clocking in the event. P rew it and Frieden, as members of 1954 $ famous unit . ha\e proven themselves many times in the past. - j The Lee Stamford junior turned rn a b r 1i i ant performance at last week s West Texas Relays. Applications Open For TSP Offices Prospective candidates for 1955- 56 Texas Student Publications of­ fices have been asked to file ap-j plication forms by 5 p.m. Monday, announced H arrell E. Lee, editorial director of Texas Student Publica­ tions, Inc, Forms can be obtained a" M r. J Lee's office. Journalism B u ild in g 1 HO. The completed forms must bel i accompanied by a transcript of all j ! grades. T S P offices which are elective I are Texan editor, Cactus editor! and associate editor, and Ranger j editor and associate editor. Only; three candidates for the five offices ha\ e picked up application blanks | so far, M r. Lee announced. L a s t ( All fur Heading Course Tuesday is the last day to enroll in the new eight-week reading im­ provement program offered by the Testing and Guidance Bureau. Btu-. dents interested rn the program ] -av lid repor at 3 p.m. for a brief explanation I and an achievement test in read­ ing. to Garrison Hall I AS ROUND-UP • me nears, University mal ■ow - j co m ers, rave beer ar>'cu; / cons, srqprt {} y if 0 rj j $ Q d VS H % rHdSCL*a n Nowotny s Honors D; :y Comr: to help arrange de ta I of the • an© on I ! ier: Carroll, Pre* Dannenbaum prov ide orga gram, A recept!© parents, fact follow th© f of Texas Urn U lt -eider -ri vis UT Barbecue Open Booths Wednesday / es and Step right up, bdl fc Ret# men: get your- tic Only TE Round-Up B irbeciie! a doll; —thre<'-quakers of the squarest meal at Rour.d-l Such xviii be the spiel et ca:: booths Wednesday as B a r tickets are sold. Three booths, at Texas I n: G arrison H all, anil “ som e* In th** v ic in ity ” of Hogg Ai toriuni, w ill be open from 9 a to 3 p.m. W ednesday and TI #day, and from 9 a.m . to 12 it F rid a y . The 'Barbecue w ill be F 5:30 p.m. to 8 p m . on the S west corner of the Forty Ai About 2.300 I er*ons attended year. and th;* year 'he Roun Barbecue committee plan* 3,000. to accommodate at is S:x serving line* w ill be se to minimize waiting for gen* helpings of barbecued beef, ; onions, pickles, potato chips, K soft drinks, and ice cream will be served at one tab.' those who want it, Entertainment will carry" t western theme in several ii dual acts rn ■ in judging P re lim in a ry the B e a rd G row in g Contest w ill be­ gin at 3:30 p.m. Three Ana -?* in each category w ill be pick- I by a com m ittee of five per- >n- w ho w ill choose the w inners at 6:30 p.m. The grower of the best ail-roun< beard w ill receive a pair of S i M I ’Kaks with matching jacket. 1 n pliments of Reynolds-Penlanri bushiest brush will be saroot (later) by a Sunbeam Shaver from Sheftall's. Cash prize* be awarded for the most un and the best pe Hi cr ill ie, ch it The court declared valid an illegal _ _ _____ Oklahoma law making for anyone “ to solicit the sale of rbe sexiest fuzz beards. I spectacles, eyeglasses, lenses, and I prisms by radio, w indow display, j ! television, telephone directory ad- j vertising, or by any other means I be unwise, improvident, or out of harmony with a particular school j of thought.” IR V I N G S C H O O L F A C T IO N S A S K N E W E L E C T IO N S two it out at the IR V IN G — T he faction* [xvii* that fought in a vote that apparently w ill dissolve the Irv in g Independent School D istrict Monday asked for a new election to re-establish the district. D allas County Ju d g e L e w Ste r­ rett said he wouldn’t consider the petition for an election until Saturday** vote I* canvassed this Friday. S U B C O M M IT T E E B A R S P R E S S W A SH IN G TO N — A House Small Business subcommittee M o n d a y barred the press and public from hearings it is conducting on com­ plaints by gasoline station qper- ! afars of alleged discrimination by major oil companies Chairman Jam es Roosevelt D- Calif.) said the closed hearings were required by a new House rule. The iule, sponsored by Repre­ sentative Clyde Gilman Doxie (D* Calif.), was adopted last xveek. It specifies that if a committee determines that evidence if is to hear tends to defame, degrade, or incriminate any person, it “ shall” hear the testimony in private ★ G O P S P L I T P O S S IB L E C H IC A G O — A group of Con­ servative Republican* ha* an ­ nounced it plan* to fore© “ the first m ajor break in Republican ranks between Eisenhow er "lib­ e ra ls’ and the so-called conserv­ ative, * Isola tioai st* wing of the p arty.” U l t c>I JQC J O n J I ere I __________________________ ; IO :45—’“ T ra il Blazers foe Texas,” I K T X N . i I — Pharm acy OOT Chemistry : i- ing 15. ! 2 -Dr. Bogislav von Lindheim to speak on “ Problems in Textual Em endation," Batts Hail I I 2—Battle of Flowers Oral Contest final* Batts Audit. ii 3—Coffee tor Robert Wilson Hol­ ton, ex and star of “ Day of Tri­ umph " Texas Union 301. 3-4 :30 Beginning group in re. ng. Garrison Hall I 5:30 -Orange Jackets banquet Jar* rytown Restaurant. 7—Southwest Texas Club, I xas 7:30—International Club, Interna­ Union 315. tional Room. 7:30—International Dance Group, International Center. 8- -Dr. Daniel Mazia to ad re s Sigma Ni on latest sci* nr,:.© progress in knowledge of ceils. Chemistry* Building 15. 8 Orchestral reading for s mil- western Symposium of Mu*;e, Music R en ta! Hall. 8:30 Representative Party, * . ma Phi Epsilon house. 8:2‘) -‘Texas in R evie w ," K : KU­ IO:55 "M a n on the Carr pas,’* 11:55 Forty A c r e s Fore. ist,” TV. K U L T KTBC. S P R I N G H A S C O M E to the U n iversity cam- pm as witnessed by such sights as A m y Puree?, senior interior d e co ratin g m ajor from N ava so ta . Good-natureaiy (oiling in a coolish bed of Blue- bonne's, A m y admits tha“ she may be rush ng things a bit weather-wise. But the calendar says that ifs now spring, so nippy weather or no, communing with nature is the order or tn© ca y. Photo Dv wilson Bluebonnets Blanket Campus The piquant little bluebonnet had I eloquence that “ those present saw a hard tight to become the state J not thistle and thorn but lily and flower. John Nance Garner dug his daffodil." Had the Colonial Dames spurs into The legislature and called I of Texas not saved the soul of the for ail red-blooded Texans to adopt I bluebonnet, it would have scarcely the cactus as the state flower. J been w’hat it is today. It is said that “ Cactus These ladies, cam paigning a* pleaded for tile cactus with such ' only as laities can, appeared be­ Ja c k " j fore the Texas Leg isla tu re with a painting of the flow er and sold the law m akers on it* worthiness. Now the bluebonnet is no longer a flower without honor in its own state. Wherever it springs up, it symbolizes a wild and beautiful statehood. DR. B O G IS L A V V O N L IN D H E IM , . . dramatic ito ry quietly told * * Interest in English Related by Speaker Bx* ID X NEWMAN* in C d W th Lsndh in Bnf teen th in th Bee) cif the w a r ye a r* hin­ I.unlit* un explained, dering education In c,*-rnuiny, Dr. win the youth of Germ any I* p articu la rly anxious receive m axim um education. Ho then added that he in fbi* had found the* students country equally eager, to Dr von Lmriheim's particular field is Old and Middle English. When asked it he found thru any **t the meaning of Shakespeare was lost I l i ­ mazed, * I teach in the ch i s iii*' only way to p r o p e a - joe t.” Anyone r< tdn in Germ an?) iked ana!. it study G*. >cthe in translation, he to take “ It is a hard schedule s od Dr both semesters running." ia ny the in Gem von Lindheim, im * May school system fr runs ak* s md :iii 'U. ii Ju ly Flu •• v slit' semester mountains. The second runs from November to February Skiing predominates this vacation “ It gives me a rest.” A comparison of teaching in G er­ my and the United States is about the same if the classes in tliis country are on the graduate level. In Germany all classes are I on what is equal to the- graduate ! level in this country. Prom here D r von Lindheim goes to Ohio State for guest lec­ tures and then to the University of j Michigan After he finishes af Ann j j Arbor, he will return to the Free I University of West Berlin to re-1 ! sume his classes there. Dr. M azia to Describe Cell Processes Tonight Student Party To Choose Head h her mi En ut rile have linen time' ran c ing and it Student spring clee meetings ( April I m Applieati i possible 5 p rn. Apr given to chairman, steering e< v i a new me ni­ le steering rnm- ■ ai T pan. at the 'hey will not take spring elections were supposed lo week. But i I i g e n e ra l mcct- vv i 11 lie voting idafes for s* .* a d af dolegat ions , irs for ctmsuleratit ai as andirin1*'* are due by ■i 4. Appl ic at ions may he' Bunch B r ita in , party .>r to are member of the HSU m if tee UT Representatives To Name Nominees The Representative P a rty w ill nominate candidate* for spring elections and will receive petitions for endorsement bv my candidates outside' party membership Tuesday at 8.30 p.m. at the Sigma l'iu Ep­ silon fraternity house, party eh ur- man I ’ill Plum m er said Monday night. Dr. Daniel Mazia, of the Univer­ sity of California at Berkeley, xviii speak on late scientific knowledge of processes within living cells Tuesday at 8 p m . in Chemistry Building 15, Both eandidates for nomination and endorsement must submit a list of their qualifications to the* steeling committee prior to the Tuesday meeting. All persons wash­ ing to run under the Representative Party slate should attend. Plum m er said. Dr. M a/m * address, sponsored by Sigma Xi, national honorary society for graduates engaged in research, will describe bow a chemical controls the division of a living cell, thu: carrying on the Persons who want tut titer infor­ “ stream of life." Dr, Mazia and mation attorn candidacy or the isolated the his associates have meeting should < 'intact Plum mer at 6-3170 or party * caret at") Tito Tor- chemical substance. The public is re* at 7-3831. lim ite d to the lecture. MALENKOV EXECUTED? March a*’ p A group V siting rower experts, •vent cen for si Union Ma len­ i<- Pow©: St a) (in* Min- th ca were uttable to -mer Prem ier himself ihsman vice-p'resident *h State Pow •■r Board if the visiting delega- ) an interview Sunday ■a* unable to rn Pc* the He did n t s him. - v r d i n d • the c hi* ago Tribune P r e * * Service, in a dispatch from l o n ­ don ' I o n cf a y said: “ Rum ors w ere circu latin g in London today that ex P re m ie r M alenkov w as exec uteri in Moscow la*t Thurs- (lay. I tie report w a* said to ha\e arriv e d here "through diplom atic channel*’ by way cit Nevi Delhi. According ‘s everal' to rum or* arrests w ere a!*<> made on W ed ­ nesday and Thursday n ig h t." Rat bs ma n said the Swedish group * iw Malenkov s name plate on a door tn the Power Stations Minis­ try and met A Ermakov, chief minister to Malenkov, and dej. two other vice-ministers. He said ;;> met ii the Bu-: ms the- were !tic sant and © peru vc. Evidence of Spring Bv ( F R I S K U A M K H O N “ Oh beautiful, beautiful Texas, Utter* Rte beautiful bluebonnet* grow. . , Maybe you’ve never heard the song, but no doubt you’ve seen Texas’ own evidence of spring­ time bluebonnets growing on the capus west of tho Biology Building and east of the Main Building. These bright patches of blue are very special and familiar to all Texans The bluebonnet has been the state flower since 1901. There are a great many v e r­ sion* of the origin of the blue­ bonnet, or to be exact. Impious Texanus. Probably the best known legend tells of an Aztec maiden who of- fered herself as a sacrifice to save her people from a terrible pesti­ lence. While ascending the altar, th*' little blue bonnet she was wear­ ing tell to the ground. During the might blue flowers with a tiny bit of red m the heart of each one, memorial* to her spilt blood and ; secrifice. sprang up. A Mexican legend reads that bluebonnets were brought to Am eri­ ca from the hillside* near Jeru- | salem and planted in the missions. The first few flower* were saved, and in several years a blanket of j blue spread ox er the slate. DAILY TEXAN Es JUST O VSR - L o n g Ha n d l e s A p p e a r A f Wesfex with V K IIX K BO ATX KR Of t he I* v a n S 'ors*, ' iff PEM Club Wins 'Mural Opensr Chi Phi, Hargrove Take B Contests n y Ti \ « ;i Ii W K XI T I JI u.»t * ..nr I i nst.tr SMU, In Crucial Duo Here Coach H a rv e y Pen ick's links m en Tangle S t a r t S W C Play S t e e r Linesmen to Ridgewood Course journey in \\ i n T u e sd a y lo m e et the Bay}- TK Rears of the s e a s o n o r ! Parson IV use at J o h n P r net ct g a i n s t rs ♦h ti a n d c r I I ’m u d a n d Atw ell , wet .v Ka ii w ii p r o r\o m I^ell lei sn their first SWC m a t c h Ifavis Love, Kirby a n d R ay* r? iond L ey . ■11 u ll m a k e th e trip . I ,ov e te a m c a p ta in • h e r , T on I Snow a t fir'St Rudd> a f te r T e d dx Wh itc w a s d e r . i re d v o n -son a t s mi Jkid ie Jo e tee ie Mr Ki w ev file ts u t s hor th ir d , am J o ha Wa tsd n , ! k e n th in . an< J m r iv Ad in is in SCCKMI / , am I Rub W hite Will o u tfie ld th e B liy lo r ( alb s Tut sd a y a Im Whit th p l' J m g UT P sari .V m a d Rob N * Ison, Jo h n Tr im hle te a m of lh n m y r >y lie T ex n s ineligi T he ft •sh n a n elm ti Kl v' a s u rs d a y a T a x e s w ill e I We In md. iv an d IMan- 3 I d ac w o n th e R ■ i I HTTCnt Knu p ris e T o 'irrm - m e m 'it B el umos it r vol w eek e n d . t abs - P H O E N IX ’num l W orld ( h a m p s M I atm . Kdg e < a rd in a N , x ’' .’H fi T ile r n 11 d ! RS FI a , M na h 28 Chica* v Cut .s put md ■•■I T Ijchth? Hider V. f ll. r a r rn es in th e I Mf H i,, sto p th e New y - rn d ay . i i i l lio P itts l » u is C "sto a Wasa1 ii fop of York G ia n ts \ f sn lay un sit g I ’im tea •e i f lip th e t w W HEN YOU THINK OF LAUNDRY OR CLEANING THINK DRISKILL LAUNDRY P I C K UP & D E L I V E R Y S E R V I C E S U I T S - D R E S S E S TUXEDOS EVENING GOWNS PILLOWS • RUGS • DRAPES FUR A N D WOOLEN STORAGE SAVE CASH AND CARRY H I E . 19th Phone 8-6631 7o_ t h e Un i v e r s i f y F r i e n d s o f W a l l y S c o f f Ee Sure t o V o t e S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 2 WALLY SCOTT For Place 2 City Coundl W ally Seed* b lived in A ultm s-'•ce 1939 w h en he m o v e d here t o ente r the Unt- vers *y o f T'%xas Played f o o tb a ll in 1940-42. Entered navy and upon return stu died l a w and r e c e i v e d d e g r e e . Is now a lawyer. H e is 34 years old. J here s SPR IN G in Every Pair! N e w Higgins Fabrics! C ris p Town Cord, smart N ugget Check, emooth Linentone an d many more in a wide range of fresh spring colors. Famous Higgins Fit! S ittin g , standing, walking, running —• these are the slacks with every acana and pleat designed for care­ free comfort. Fine Higgins T ailo rin g ! A l l t h o careful needlework . . . all the handsome extra fashion details you usually find only in luxury- priced slacks. S u e , 28 to 38 $ 7 9 5 / $ 1 0 9 5 IO to H E M P H I L L ' S BOOK STORES M e y e r D o e s n ' t Mind C o l d A M E v c A S GREATEST MILEY V Santee, Poucher Pace T e x a s Relay Entries * Campus Softball v -f ^ Bv M C K JOHNSON i rvi n 'pi.riv staff 4 > w < ou*star.'ling at any dmMn from xxj \ ir d s ti;w--,y f Cl*m A m r :n i n f rroVe A rt D s l/e tl, w ill b e B a t e l l p r o b a b ly known S a n te e b et- ■ over Sat* Ga br Le! Ralliers bv #, , „ ,.**♦ v-v , 4f t h » f . T p v n s t+Ll lf.- v* F rtrlsiv , te r a r y n a tiv e tv*'rte?' ^ + u * r, .-ii»•<.• * cia** ii bontee ann Dalzell, figures that bes* suited to puce Santee to a Tennis Sc Injuries P l a g u e S p r i n t e r s T exas C o e d s W i n N e t T o u r n a m e n t four consecutive losses to Hou* ten is the abs--- re of De n Srr.rh Not a small problem is tim I ss of J. Frank Daugherty, rated the t>**t sprinter e* er to corr.** out oi CAMPUS “ STAND-OUTS” * ★ .Von Most He's got Ii VI . . . and l l M's got everything! « ■ ■ - « I 10m 1***. i i i WdmxFM,'< ( OL y ja n c r . Forty-eight hours b e f o r e ti'.*' Yalta papers were released, the administration had said they would not bf* made public "for reasons which involve our national security and our relations with other powers.” Germany into a first class democratic and moral issue. The attitudes of the three men revealed may have far-reaching diplomatic con­ sequences. And the papers after all are not the Forty-eight hours later the 500,000-word document hit the press. The release, which could have no possible practical value at this time except to embarrass the Demo­ crats, reveals a petty political spirit rn the present administration. The Yalta papers themselves bdl little that is brand new concerning the Roose- velt-Stalin-Churchili conference. But the five-pound document is a collection of em­ barrassing details, color, and sidelights which reveal the temperament in which the decisions were made. The disclosure has upset the British and Irritated our European and Asian allies at a time when we are striving to establish solid security and defense lines in both areas. The recorded conversation of the three men contain several foolish and reckless things said about their enemies and some of the allies who were not present. One such "dirty little footnote” (as they have been called) credits Churchill with having said, "I do not care much about the Poles myself ” (Churchill later denied making any such statement.) But a-dele from the diplomatic impor­ tance of such "dirty little footnotes,” our allies have gained insight into many of our policies. The British have suddenly seen that Roosev< It dealt behind their backs in his negotiations with Chiang. The West Germans now realize that ail of the Allies were responsible for the par­ titioning of Germany. The United States had previously turned the unification of official conference record. The trust which America has strived to call forth from its allies is endangered. The release of the Yalta papers will create a tension in future diplomatic negotiations. As a member of Adenauer's coalition has remarked, "It is increasingly clear that if you tie your foreign policy to that of the Americans, you are, in effect, put­ ting yourself at the mercy of Democrats them­ and Republicans fighting among selves.” —SWEM n if.n J / - u b l i c i t i f o u t i c s It would probably be idle dreaming to suggest that campus politicos find some real issues to bring up in the spring elec­ tion campaigns and stand on one side of the fence or the other in-tead of their usual position astride. Right now, when they still ’’aren’t even thinking about running,” the ‘55 candi­ dates should be thinking about what thew ll stand for. Judging from the trend, this year’s race will be composed of cute gills in cute costumes singing silly jingles; big signs and bigger s i g n s a n d better signs; sere­ nades; and "clever’’ slogans. Also judging from the trend, if ifs a "good" race, one-fourth or so of the stu­ dent bods will vote. Intelligent campaigning, honest-to-good- ness issues, and f e w e r w ikl-and-wooly publicity stunts might bring out a fair percentage of votes. For a change. Personal Contact Is Key In Inter-Group Relations' th e cam pus and on opportunity to actually w ork in stud cc. i governm ent and in c a m ­ pus clubs al sc The com m ittee on L in n :: A r­ ra n g e m e n ts stressed d ie fu tu re situ atio n w ith Negro stu d en ts being integrated into LTn ;v e rsity lr w as th e u n d e rg ra d u a te life. g ro u p ’s opinion talking about it w as alm ost Im possible w ithout having had any con ta*, t; they fop, however, th a t m uch of the problem would be solved w hen U niversity students could m eet N egro students who w ere th e ir educational equal th a t Also m entioned w as th e d an ­ g er of having "islands of isola­ tion" w here a N e g ro --o r for­ eign—student would be accep ted one place, but ten feet aw ay would be refused en tra n c e The m eeting wa* then throw n open to discussion. At this tim e sev eral ideas cam e fo rw ard in­ cluding one suggesting a good place to begin to "op* n d o o rs" uh s in the churches. Both for­ eign and N egro students a t the conference generally c o n c u rre d in this idea. Also m entioned w as die ex­ betw een change students schools on a social conference- c o m m ittee level. of The discussion closed a fte r s ta te m e n t of the problem by T ina Bowie, Negro student who is a m em b e r of the W onton s F a ith and Life C om m unity who ■aid, "W e don’t w ant to ru in our p re e n !-.ohs position by put­ ting ourselves too fa r fo rw ard . We do have pride and don’t w ant to go out of our w a y to possibly be hurt. "Y ou cannot divorce th e Uni­ v e rs ity from Austin o r T ex a s o r the w orld; w hen th e US o r w h ites hesitate, N egroes can t ta k e th o v r e lead because not su re w here they a r e ." the P o g o Bv LIX .AK WATKINS the Unive iday night ■ne o the nty t ft Confer* ■ R elation* t a o s and P n n e 1 of students T exas and nun sty w ith Iv m inority a nd N egro ne foreign groups students. D r Mans Fref, from the E p is­ the South­ copal S em inary of conference w est the opened talk on "T he C oncern w a h a fo r B rotherhood in the H ebrew - C hristian F aith ” He said, “ The e n tire field of helping to t e t ­ te r hum an relatio n s w ith our fellow m an ought to be a p rim a ­ ry Jew ish-C hristian concern.*’ "N o re a l good ra n he obtain­ ed from a person who is just ‘on. the rig h t side’ of a prob­ lem ." he said. "T h e individual identify him self m u st actu a lly w ith the su ffe re r - and also the one who is inflicting the h u rt. T his is very h ard to do. ’ R osalie O akes, d ire cto r of the U niversity YWCA, then explain­ ed the N ational YM-YWCA p ro ­ g ra m w hich v a rie s m d e g rees from section to section of the nation, but which has recently i ■ •■•ultod rn M aynard G itchings, who visited the U niversity c a m ­ pus last m onth, studying the en- tire field of h u m an relation* on cam puses. 'Hie conference divided into th ree discussion groups e a < h vv .th a s e p a ra te subject. These I i A cadem ic su b jects w el e Life. 2 > C am pus P articipation, a n d 3) Living A rrangem ents. A fter a n h o u r of discussion the conference re a sse m b le d ami a re p o rt w as m ade by a student from ea ch group. F ra n k Cook­ sey disc us<-ed A cadem ic Life, M auric Sui tie. C am pus P a rtic i­ p ation. and C arole W iling who w as c h a irm a n of the eonferem e, L iving A rran g em en ts, in "T he feelings of m y com m it­ tee tow ard this problem of inte­ gratio n and m w r-group re la ­ said F ra n k C o o k e y , t io n s ” two " c a n be sum m ed up w o rd s: personal contact. ’ Oth­ e r reasons given for foreign stu­ dents on the cam pus not feeling welcom e and looking tow ard the entry of N egro students into the U niversity w ere ap ath y of the students a s a whole and the different e in cultures. M auric Sui tie ’s the need on report in­ C am pus P a rtic ip a tio n a k o for personal cluded contact as did M iss \\ dint s, but also m entioned as aids to easing and eventually solving the. problem w ere having inter­ ested persons tra in e d < advisors I to help the students in th eir life THE D A # •Texan Opinions expressed by The Texan are not necessarily those ot the adm inistration, other I nlverslty officials, or the m a­ jority of the students. The D elly T anan, student newspaper of The University of Texas, la ?ub.isfied Iii »ustin dally except Saturday, Monday and holiday period* Dv Texas so lent Publications, mc. News conf thulium* win im accepted ny telephone (2-24731 >r et tfta editorial offices. JB 103, or the news laboratory. JB 102. Inquiries concern- tug delivery should be made in JB 5 and advertising. JR ill (2-2-176). ta UH3 at the Post Office at Entered as second-class matter Or to bel Austin. Texas under th# act of 'larch 3 1879. ASSOCIATED PRESS H i s s SERVICE H ie A ssociated P ress is e x clu siv ely e n title d to rh* us# for rep ublication o f all new s d isp a tch es cred ited to It or not o th e r w ise cred ited In th is new sp aper, and local Item s of sp o n ta n eo u s o r ig in pu blished h e r ein R igh ts o f p u b lication o f all e th e l m atter Herrin a lso reserved. R epresented for N ation al A d vertisin g by .National A d vertisin g Service. In c., C ollege P u b lish ers R ep resen tative 120 M adison Av# N ew lf or*. N lf, Chicago — B oston — (to* A ngeles — S an Francisco A ssociated C ollegiate P ress First C lin ’ M EM BER ^ silv e r ed In A ustin M ailed in A ustin M aned out of tow n a t HSI RI P H O N RAT KH < M inim um S u b scrip tion — T hree M onths) ............................. ....................................... .............................. ........................ ............................................... . . . . . ...................... .. % .75 month SI.OO m onth S 73 month PERM ANENT STAFF Editor-In-Chief ............................................................ SHIRLEY STRUM Managing E ditor ................................................................................ MIKE 4(1 INN ................. .................................................... ................ P a t P u rcell W ire Editor Book E d ito r ........................... ................................................... Phyl G reen S ports E ditor ........................... .............. .............................. Willie M orris E xchange E ditor ................................................................... Roily W ester F e a tu re -F a cutty E ditor A rt E d ito r ............................................................................... Neil Caldwell News E d ito r ............................................... ...................... J. C. Cotillion A ssistant New* E ditor .......... ........................................... . C arl B urgen ................................... STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE Night Editor ................................................... Ll KE L. PATKE N ELIA Desk Editor .......................................................................... BOB KNIGHT A ssistan t N ight E ditor ...................................................... C arol Querolo A ssistan ts ........................ Bud M im s, Ja n e t Stavorow ski, G rog Olds .......................... M ichael B runner. C a rte r Rochelle Night R ep o rters C opyreader ................................................................... F ra n k M anitous N ight S ports E d ito r .............................................................. John K n a g g t A s s i s ta n t s ........................ Nick Johnson, V erne B o atn er, Willie M orris , N ight A m usem ents E d ito r ...................................................... Jim C lark . I J e rry Hail Night W ire E d ito r .................................................... Night Society E ditor .................................................. A ssistant F a u c h iid E n g ra v e r ......................................... ............................................ P a t P urcell Shirley Insall R uth P e n d e rg rass Ja n e Willis < laird E lf., N*-»» Ana ,o p r 1 t ■ p v. k on an Auh- 11 w a s ai o noted, how ever, th a t Lin gro.u iL i'-i'in obiective h as I te n re a rm a m e n t of < ■term a n y a r d t ta* she will h av e is produce j)re vent : > as G e rm a n by the U nited St -tov D e n m ark and the Benelux c o u n tries (•••;=■ ct I to ' as h ping h*-* ro u tin e --th e W est th a t R ussia w ould at last e ft & to re a listic negotiations on su< h issues reunification and an A ustria It w as note m ie r B ulganin five a g e stk pi*- tel sian WUU and that rude had re >)*» n < in- t on of on ac- into •d the de- rren* h e. B ut re a lly Hid. Oirum Jj J U t e irto nevo­ id th a t the ■ct I ye C. Gr­ ants w hich, in i th e whole for a long peace I Ute ag ree w ith hi afraid it w ill II for very long spread w idely t will not in the You see, th a t bt have to c a r e " 9 the first thing nos? A m ericans i son go to o u r affects m e, per- re are, how ever, sde the U nited ©es affect, and i realized the > non has on the other countries you have not sure th a t such about tim e th a t ne on this m at- I i m M ssible fo r m e t h is * m n try a n d w h a t f o r , c h a n g e t o - a y It A i * i »i * * I» h a r m th is is d o in g j u s t h ow r*-*l s i . d o s M an y p e r s o n s to th f r ie n d l y w h o o t h e r w i s e w o u ld b e It t o ; t h e ir p o s it io n s h in Is w hen they m ee t tills selfish, super- h- i *r . i mony of the Anteri- I. w T h ey f e e l th a t y o u * .m s t! e Sik© y o n a r e a c t u a l l y a * id ti t r y i n g t d in M a le t h e m , a n d t h e y r e b e l a g n n s t st. D o i h a v e to t e l l y o u U>e f* ' 11 n t h i s s p ir it o f r e b e l ­ ig u s It m a y tie , c a n h a v e lio n , u r ih e w o r ld — a n d o n it? t h e I a i I hop* Y. Spites w ith m e of the "A ll-A m eri- e a u # t - of their position, and i i this will f u t u r e o f th* c a n s ’ th e w tr y t CO AR J T H O M A N N By W alt Kelly Miss All-A m erican Th. Chan* eilor r backgroun dean and E l * -up ra tifie s! a new ap p th e ir new-J thi o p e an efforts to n of the tre a tie s yarn to R ussia, fund unity as a s been beate n on with ratific a tio n To th E d ito r: On Sunday's K night brings feren t attitud< take foreign I pccially intere he c a lk "M is Al } “!> O ptt r i u n i t i e s An invest m en t company' w ill I:.; ve . s r< pres. m a l V* edm vitAv J u t. fo r T rain ee pr □ g ra m . Any m ajor wi , ■* SgisU'H an a 2'laiL5g4iu-»' ■it Ai r.i 6. 1955 a lid A u g u st ut; 1 to im* th eir bt £ifX^pUit>ie. in te l a it rn g o in g in to t h e in v e stm . nt fie ld w ill I r a irUv'C.S can ha*, f a r as POSS,!*!' m a k e a p p o in tm e n ts in th o S tu d lent E m p lo y me 106. 'n t B u re a u , P earce P ic k tip brunch w its , i i t A large I f i t O' t u fo r in tern ;Ilion,--ti c h e m ic a l coni pa n v 1w ill have repri c e n t a l K un on the cam pus v* e d n e s d a y, A pril U. 1955. to in t€T~ Tun A a n a An , j u n e a n ti a h i th eir Advert!**1 ng g rad u ates S ales E xtx u U v e D evelop m en t I gram Th*:\-e n * n sh ou ld y r. fo n ­ibly be s in g le d u e to th e txa%^d)ng iii- valved d u rin g tnt? first y e a r w b ile th . • are in th e sa les ph ase of th e p ro g r a m ’lh* f n u n ii! have It>ng^ range OJI o r t u n i tie s in th e dom e‘Stic or ling on basic a p p tttu o e s and s ts i o f advert) s in g and m ark etin g T h e y w ill and su m m er ©mplovm erst. for S en iors Make appointments for int* rv Ie I PPO I tudor! the Student En >yment Bi Pearce Hall 106, Dorothy Ti sort), w ill br M a rc h 31 to In te rv ie w g irls I n te r ­ e s te d in c o u n s e lin g th is su m - .m e r M ake a p p o in tm e n ts l r th e S tu ­ dent Employment Bunau, P earce H all 106, Gray. Camp can th e or. t>ha. s (d ep en c Interview J u n io r s XI ss inter* jo b s a..Se Pl to say VI! tm* Now please allow me few words to this “ Mis* lean" (I do not doubt th a t quite a few of them will read this). But f ir s t I m u s t m a k e c h a r t h a t I a in a foreign student, and that I ha* *’ very definite id e a s in what c o n ­ c e r n s the F.nglish language. is pass •Miss I will no1: discuss your belief that the U N ITED STATES (not AMER­ ICA, mind you* tho create \ Tins m ay not be so in ail respects, but I will let th a t I w ant to tell you. je a n ," is th a t the I is not n e cessarily first place, you m u E nglish is or iv a rn v ocables con rig from various sources, m o stly from so of the very lan g u a g e s y ou des; a n d dislike so rn r h . And is the best, m any of "in fe rio r" foreigners believe it also the g re a te st im aginable no I will not tell you w try to m ak es us think so, you w u nderstand our point of \ jew. it not the not ion is Now. "M iss A ll-A m erican.’* I tru th s about tell you som e will y our position. S ure die Un, .od S tates is a w onderful country. It would m ake no sense to argue on T W , d a y . M arcS i 2 9 , 1 9 5 5 7 H E D A L Y T E X A M P a n a 3 Assembly B ill SEC THIN I. ■Ie NK< H O N a1 functions, other proper m ay recoin* The Commis- ■itten report to Assembly be­ lt of th e 1955 ■ Commission a r * shall ex- *55 Spring • - in is to b e *■■ pc approved m bly for each G n mission the Assem bly. dealing with gat ion is here- d e c la re d null ir" of this bill •itutional and lie then the re­ sp ill rem ain Kespe< tfu — S T A N L E Y fly Subm itted, r ADAMS, A rts t id St icn ces FULLERTON Law A Resolution W HERE VS, the parking situation at T h e . U niversity of Texas has becom e sui ii. late a r riv a ls th a t to classes find p ark in g spaces un- attam able. and WHEREAS ’.he r rn ber of c ars d riv e n ' • . ) school b y stu d e n ts g re a tly exceeds the park in g spaces av ail­ able. an d to W HERE vs. .such a d e g re e the p ark in g is s a t­ u ra te d th a t a radii ai approach is w arranted, and W HERE \ s som e groups of stu­ dents have i m o essa riiy occupied parking facilities ra th e r than w alk short distances, NOW T H E R E F O R E BE IT RE- SOLVED B \ TH E STI DENT \S- SEM BEY AT THE UNIVERSITY O F TEXAS the U niversity P irking and T raffic Com m ittee bd Ti quest*' I T > tv st ■ d e the fea si­ bility of a ti 'T i ted parking sys­ tem for U niversity students. th a t IT I I RTH KR RESOLVED Bi that th e following suggestions be considered rn any investigation of a restric te d system , in :*■ i BE /one B. T h." • > p o - : c a rs A T hat students outside a c erta in : ’he U niversity be w ring [ re s­ rn- tric te d U niversity cam pus a re a s. ’. - ’.udents be re stric te d from parking cars in specified U niversity cam pus a re a s. IT FU R T H ER RESOLVED th a t the possibility of issuing re s­ triction perm its during re g istratio n hie cons Sered, and th a t some sta n ­ dard of procurem ent be req u ired . R espectfully subm itted, KEN COX G ra d u a te A ssem blym an DUKE SQUIBB, A rch itectu re A ssem blym an he > tp m r.r C pm t vt ;s Ca I Biont tis .Ola* ms. A third violation ?n; s loss o f .? m ■ 4 - .f dr - ng a motor ■ of T ex a s I 'p .a o tw elve for a per d of E w ell M A lexan d er Andrew L P. D R u t l a n d Joe .-■.'tilth » S. Underwood ) D v ■ e ks rn E m erson W right ST, C hief ■".. T r a p : and Security Officer < TEXAN CROSSWORD 20. A com­ m er­ cial ship 24. Queen of heaven 26. Makes deeper 28. U nit of length (Sp.) A going out. 30. High priest 32. Musical studies 29 I ACROSS Exclam a­ tion of sorrow 5. Scorch 9 An attic room IO R apid current of w ater 11. Dish 12. Join 14. Sloth 15. Blunders 17. Not bright IA Goes back 21. Rhode Island ( a b b r ) 22 F irst m an (Bib.) 23. Fasten 25, Cushion 27. River (Eng.) 28. W aistcoat 3 i God of w ar (Gr.) 34 Hewing tool 35. A wife ST. Pole 39 P a stry dishes <0 Overhead 41 Worship 4 Lean-tos 45. On 46. Pneum atic tube 47 Cliques *48. Resorts DOWN 1 Related 2 An A frican worm 3. D ip te r o u s conse­ quences 4 Cubic m eter 5. Covered w ith a c ru st 6 A Chinese dynasty 7. T a rt 8 W ithdraw from business l l . Amazon estuary 13- A rabian chieftain 16. Rodent 19. ’’L ight s out" signal i 9 r n p / / s w ll 14 id IX 26 34 31 41 45 i47 33. Serpent- lizard 36. Obnoxious persons 38 Inform ation (slang) 42. Decay 41. Epoch /// * w w 13 z i 20 n 21 IZA- Wa 53 32 f/Z/ 40 44 I 2. 3 4 5 b 7 6 (5 m 18 t ' ’ 0 25 r n v t 36 38 i s 42. 23 ’/ / / Y /A 2b ’< //.■ 27 30 •m n V Y / 3* 3b /J fjr //A W/ ■ / / to 12 Wa lb y /A/ / / 43 fJ /j 4b e W I 49 A C ryptogram Q uotation B C J P 2 C U S C R D N C O V B R E H N T * Y N O B N U T L J B P R E V O T P R Y C O B C B K Z P R Q N O — U F O V N R . Yesterday*® Cryptoquote: RELENTING FOOL, AND SH AL- LOW, CHANGING WOMAN (-"-SHAKESPEARE, ICEC Subs Dancer In Place of 'Fiesta Paul Draper d am n-, will i April 4 at Gregory Gymnt sponsored by th*' < ’ultm ti I t unment Committee M r I trapt r w ill fly herr New York City to replace Cu• ^»,» Mexicans " which had booked by th*' CHC for Apt M r Draper opens his s is of i 'Ur tim e Mr Draper One o! the great* rt , he darn es truly and 11.is developed a fab. speed and delicacy in his while his rorueily pieces and >\ tsation arc full of bounce buckle full of the individual cr form of charm ” Baffs H a il M o vie Shows Delinquency Am ong Mexicans 'Picnic' Casting Almost Complete Spa nish Artist to Give Three More Lectures Looking for some Real MEXICAN DINNER TODAY** Interstate Theatres BING CROSBY - m ire*! KELLY, R O A R I N G S A L U T E T O T u esd ay's ©oncert program will T H E P I N - W H E E l c o n t a i n : lh ii.rn —ran» I Discussion P I L O T S O E T H E M u s ic B u ild in g R o o m tho A I R R E S C U E ! p . m . — O r c h e s t r a l R e a d i n g s * ' m C O M M A N D ! 8 p.m.—Orchestral Readings Radio House's 'Trailblazers Recreates Texas History Me-eV ?9 1955 THE DA LY TEXA N b - f l Phillips Panel to Open Symposium s 3rd Day Hirer, and memher of the music department at the I niversitv *>f Illinois, In also one of the leading figure* of the ‘eolithwestern Sym­ posium. M r . Phillip* i* greatly concerned with symposium work throughout the country, and he feel* that the*e croup* have done much to bring contemporary music on It* feet, whereas s c l­ eral years ago the new medium had hardly started crawling, R ♦'cital Hall R e c ita l H a ll B e n l h T o st! Svm phonic M ovem ent suite for Orchestra W illia m Wendlandt I outs W ard C h a r H i M o suite for Orchestra I - i n re n c e W - iner Concerto for ll rn A Orchestra Matt H. Doran Gothic Variations Paul Feller Intra*!a Theron Kirk Overture for <*, B. Shaw's ‘ * Androcles and the Lkm " Vt iUkim R ice C o n c e r t O v e r t u r e P a u l H o l m e s v. m u d Vdler F i n a l e f steak* Arthur Murrav mm m n . m im nmFSiM GIRL SCOUTS Mariners Aspy LATEST N E W S 7 * 1 • L " } N l l w A C A D EM Y A W A R D n o m i n a t i o n f e s t i v a l TODAY and W E D N E S D A Y ____ THRU APRIL 2nd F r e s l b a s - a f a t s ? M U S I C A L rn — r , * | 0 \ k m x S t o i ’F $yB7f$r ■' 51 md Blushing C O L O I U ^ g s l l S r y w . , ' C A J ■— JANE POWELL- HOWARD THURSDAY FRIDAY s a t u r d a y M ELM l*ZW P»R*nai I t f t t t A J Q I i U e S K Md riffa&cjfijf B i 9 Mf SWI MRHBMNHHHMNMM6 IHMMHHMHUMNHBHHMIIHMMHMlMIMMHMiJi ^ T H E M O T IO N P IC T U R E W IT H 5 Academy Award Nominations! INCLUDING • BEST P CTURE O C T H E v E a P * O B E S" A C T O R O F T H E ^ E a ^ _E M G C R O S B Y $ BEST ACTRESS O F THE YEAR .. G R A C E KELLY’ M j ©▼Best D o c t o r and Screen A daptatio n . G e o rg e S eaton ! “ T h * D ra m a tic T h u n d e rb o lt o f th * Y e a r ! ” rut — Loot A U S T I N F I R S T S H O W 6 :4# P . M Nom sated Academy Award Best Picture! of Hie Year T h r e e C o in s ] 1 rat F o u n t a i n ] ► Mk Cfettts© WE® ■ taftf IfcSHtE Im R ia - It * W W * Plus! TOUCHDOWN HIGHUGHTSr r m ore ‘ ' f n and oodu I “ Even yon never dane* <4 j or- MAMBO J it t e r b u g F o x t r o t Kau) ba Walt* sam ba I an g a l l aaa hour teuton* l l } •amt rn for Free dance nm ARTHUR MURRAY School c f Dan cir:? vmwrmmmmmmm n ill ■ ■ wmmmmmaammmmmm w t'oc s Brow n Subjects ini hided in the series of dram atization * are < alteza de \ ac a, who was the lir*t m an to walk .*• toss re v a * ; the found tug of the M ission s^n -lose in I .atitte, tin s in \ntonio; -lean pirate with Vndrew In ik s m a l N* h O rle an s; th* < olm i/all<>n \ u * tin ; In e f f o r t s o f S t e p h e n I dint!* iii T evas; a biography o f sam Houston. I «*|. VV It, T ra v is md D avy t ropkett and Pie hat fie of the D a m n : Mtrnh<»>i B. U m a r , statesm an and educator; the history of le v a * annexation; G erm an Ja m e s colon isation s; stephen Hogg. statesm an and governor, te x a s cattle em p ires, and the spiry of Sam Ra t burn, speaker of the House of R epre sentativ es. New Dance Class Begins Thursday Graduate, Now Star, To Be Honored Tuesday Robert Wilson Holton known on stage as Bob Wilson and now play­ ing the role of ( hrisf in the movie “ Day of Triumph,” will tie enter­ inform a I coffee tained a* an in Texas IDI, Tuesday from I'mon 3 to 4 p rn Mr. Holton received his RFA from the U n iv e r s it y , A ll students are im lied to m eet the actor. Mr. Holton will appear at a pre­ view- of his movie Tuesday morning at the State Theater for Austin ministers arid their chun h staffs "D ay of Triumph' will begin its public showing in Austin April 14 Miss Antoine Will Solo With a Cappella Choir The a Cappella (prior will present a ref ital at 4 30 pm Sunday in Rental Hall in th© Music Budd­ ing, under t h e director of Dr. Ara hie Jones. Admission will be free, Miss Josephine An’oine guest lecturer in the Department of Mus­ ic. will be soloist with the group. Miss Antoine was with the Metro­ f o r politan Opera Association twelve years - For In® Writ time in Au Min & iii* ii-lie-Bab fSOUVLAKIA) E v e r y b o d y la c r * r e a b o u t t m * w o n d e r f u l d h j p P i n a P i e s TDK & Otto dabs po w rn- IN NEW kOWlCH BLD*. } j y v f o r g m o k c M A t i n i n g w "The G eizenslaw s" w ill be at Round-Up WESTERN DANCE Friday, April 1st . . . 8-12 p.m. Texas Union Main Lounge . . . 75c T I F F . P H O NU V ID O AJO L l,T S jOc K a riftff!<>rr* D orn J n fir VV > rn a n S ta r tin g Ila., *1#-n B U R N E X T E F F P H O V K 5.1 AIU I TS Mf Battleground Winner <-f tw-> trad,-my Award* Van .loKnot.n— Ji.hn ffndiak —-pts*— Private Hell SA1 Ida Fn jit no st*-**- < t>rhran JmpF? fit TEXAS NOW SHOWING! DOORS OPEN 5:30 IN H K R f , R K A T F S T S C R EFN R O M A N C E * C A M I L L E R O B L R F T A Y L O R BURGER IN A TUXEDO 2 TICKETS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE , RICH IN ENTERTAINMENT! y. A PE R L B P R C -SL A T O N P r o d u c t s Produced by W ILLI A fd P E R L B E R G W f>ter< far the S i rem and D irected by G FjQ RG F- SLATON From the play by Qrfiord O deu • A Paramount Picture M a tin e e untiiS— 65c NIGHTS-^c C h ild ren — 25c S T A R T S T O D A Y QUEEN HE S AFTER THE K ILLER S! R ahdou* S c o t t I T T J E M i ACADEMY AWARD S fe lH a « & ti 3117 hj. LAM A !? (/ Lf »‘h 7 (ll!#3 V ^ t u r b S f - r x i f f & P. VI I t A VI I A M O p e n t i l l NOMINATIONS! Nom inated For Best A ctor of The Year! HAVE FUN! Be Popular! L e a r n t o D a n c e t h e e a s y , G r e g S c o t t , w a y ! •'GANCE rruoio 2 2 2 C t u » O * L u p I S T RN IU Mg V**'T«©Mhitt IMILMI hats fffuaM/ I lf TI* is sour t h n i t e r tf> l u k e > < m r to A m e r ic a ’* f fla ir I c r S h o w , U r r a t r s t a t a J SHI IHI! I e r e a l SUNDAY APR. IO 7 P.M. ^ C 8 B P » SPECIAL PRICE TO S T U u tN lS You Buy O n e Ticket and R eceive O n e A bsolutely Free — Show A ud ito r t Receipt Prices E X T R A TWEETY PIE c a r t o o n A ca d e m y Aw ard N om inee Best C arto o n • JOCELYN BRANDO • RICHARD BOONE -.** nm.8 ft t/m* mnlu. tm& tmt* _ B U G S B U N N Y • N E W S lr ( , IN V IT E TO A L U M N A E n T< IN PH A M I 60 Pledges, Initiates Named ~Jexan boo!* le i TH E MODI IIN TH I M K I Edited i n c P»tnp;tit\. Im’., *.ard* n City, N, I th® pp SIKH®, I tos s­ ll. New Episcopal Center Will Be Built by July • new indent toted ' du iont'd Kpisco* to Bons md up und* Wed! d V •It i s Mr lieut ley'*. th. si lur! s that verty- rfpr*1 •dozen ten ti .1 h ph VUn a S Hill Co-edsNamed For S A Fiesta Tuesday P«*efc 29 '9 5 ' Tu * D A L Y ' ' X A N '- - a 5 'Act Like Native or Pay,’ Klaus Warns Varis-seers lh Vs git his th* 'ho- -hen la us area > by and •don hers may ire s .iris. ■ av- tm cs ■ugh- 'hat > ke hem ren’t to help winch, Will be or soaring squired for take the ferry boat a island. But he warns boat leaves at 6 p m Twenty miles from the road from Cannes village of Klaus which he describes pleasant ’own T E X A N S V IS IT IN G self will probably f< home there This is t seille may be termed of France" because of that come on* of th surrounding province course, is the famous < athedral. Tins cathud steps which look out of the city. Also in the harbor. Those interested in w ill want to see the h built by LeaCorbusie I is a subject of greai ; in archi’ecurral cir cl f The area just to Marseille is the are? vence. This is the - led P f i o n ( New Austin Soaring Club Completes Organization The newly organized has elected officers and official name. The club will be call tin Division of the Te Association. Members [ limited to University New officers are Ed president; Mark Noble dent; Jim E. Nichols Aris­ he di al an(* Harding, The board of d;r rets ■irs of Dr, David Malkemus, research chemist at the Jefferson Chemical Company; Capri Donald Watt. US Air Force; Albert Wyri k. a pos­ tal employe; James Turnbow. as­ sistant professor of engineering mechanics; and C, H. Tomlinson, commander of the Civil Air Patrol. Members are working on a sail­ plane loaned by the Texas Soaring Association. They hope to have it completed by June I. The club needs someone skilled Acacia Planning April 2 Banquet ■ ■■ .tv will < Hehratt njvers rv on the t'niver- April 2 at its annual lay banquet. qg.et w ill I p held in the in Room of Dn-kill Hotel. .: from ■ the smite are expected and John P a y r’er, Na- meillor will be present. alumni I ■ Maxi rn I ill More ti through*); to attend tional Cc AIRLINE HOSTESSES REPRESENTATIVES OF BRANIFF INTERNATIONAL AIRWAYS will be on the campus Wednesday, March TH to interview ap­ plicants for classes beginning rn June ire between 19 and 26 years of age. 5’ 3 —5’ 7" tall and single, we invite you to talk with our representatives aixmt this most fascinating of all careers for young women. Some of the many advantages of being a Braniff hostess are paid vacation, sick leave, group insurance, and an opportunity to travel to the glamourous countries of South America on vacation. Interview appointments may be arranged through Stu­ dent Employment Bureau, Pearce Hall 106. If you Bv G REG OLDS I i i n a m e is Klaus Shippmann and he's a student at UT from Hamburg Germany If you’re the University students among planning on a ’rip to Europe this or any other, summer, then what ho has to say will interest you, : Most of what K la u s had to say ' is about France. which has always been a favorite *ounfry of his "A student going to France will probably dock at Le Havre, he says, and then will travel on to Par is, '‘ThA thing to do in Paris; is to walk through the city a« much as possible ’ He said that ii is a good idea net to let on to peo­ ple especially taxi drivers that you are a tourist. "That way you will have to pay more than is necessary " he smiled. ll is \ GOOD ID EA to avoid tourist facilities such as conducted J 'ours of the city. Klans says that you can learn more about France and Paris by just going through the city and country yourself, keep­ ing your eyes open. An interacting feature of Paris­ ian life, he says, is "Les Hailes." This is a mammoth market place in the heart of the French capital. If possible, he sa y s, it is best to see th.s place at 2. early in the morning, It is at this time that the farmers fro m the countrywide aro u nd the Paris arc a bring into tow n The!I commodities for sale. The activity at 2 a rn is a sight that w ill g re a tly impress a person, j From 2 til 6 these farmers busily J prepare their wares for the d a y s ! wales, which begin at 6 o'clock I Another worthwhile thing to do in Paris is to walk acro ss to " l l dc Cite " which is the island in th’ Seine on which is fbi.■ cat of Notre Dame. "This is th*' heart of old Pari-, and is truly beauti­ ful,” says Klaus. "TO GO TO THE TOP of the Eiffel Tower takes 500 francs,** answered Klaus. "This is a pretty j steep price." For an American. ! this will be around a dollar and a half. As for the Louvre, Klaus recom-; m ends that a person not try to take it all in at one time. "TTiere is so much there, you get nothing out of it that way. The best thing to do is to inst see a section of ‘he museum at a time " But Paris is not the only place in France with sights to see For example 60 kilometers, o r about 40 miles, south of Paris is Fontainbleau This is the castle that was the residence of the French kings. Near Fontainbleau is Barbisson, which is another fa­ mous and interesting castle. T H R E E O TH ER CATHEDRALS that are favorites of Klaus' are at Chartres, Amiens, and Rheums. The one at Chartres is a classic example of Gothic architecture On over on th e south coast of France is the town of Cannes. From Canes it is fifteen minutes to the island of St. Marguerite, " t h e W h i c h Kiaus describes a* most beautiful spot in the world." Ile advises all who are able to Belles Must Attend Practices Bluebonnet Belles must attend >>oth practices Thursday and F ri­ day at 7 p.m. in Gregory Gym, said Dr. Loren Winship. director of I Round-Up Revue. Monday night. Dr. Winship stressed that one ab­ sence from either of the two prac­ tice- would disqualify a Bluebonnet Belk. • S Craig iii, Stef lie: Hic tin Nor ce Cotulla de Chark Je rr trp, mnounced , honoratry mu­ led the officer!s. They eld, pr<»sident; vice-pr con t’s- ,v Blalock, til, house ch ran and ant house LVS Cli S p i int As soc i a noel s t dent. B James ber. S We rd Ie ney Ll Terry *; *; v e s 11 T officers o lion of Arc ire Don Yi sh Eldridge E. Collier . pi;hiies m u . hi nd Dale i SEC the An et iran litectural Engi- zgibbon. presi- \ ice-p!. ■ idem; secretary; Hu- ■asurer; Kenneth y director: Pvod- ■torian; and Ben Fie/, representor C u rre n t Is su e s M ee ts a t 7:15 Dick Williams, senior journalism major, will be speaker and re- source leader at the current issues discussion group at Wesley Foun­ dation Lounge Tuesday at 7 :15 p.m. [’he sub ■ t this Week erans land problem in Texas ‘Witch Doctor’ Film Monday "The White Witch Doctor" will be shown in Texas Union Mon­ day at 7:30 p m. The free movie the vet-jstars Robert Mitehum and Susan I! iv ward. CT.) v\a rt a n JU u 2338 Guadalupe s a l e ! BLUE JE A N S FRONTIER PANTS W e are closing out all of our western wear. Take advantage o f this sale for Round-Up Values to 7.98 Now Greeks, Engineers Elect Spring Term Officers B or Mothers' Club M eet April 1-2 Jacke+< 16 Nev l o I—I o n M e m b 6 I Ult. Mi Pdn Show chil will I of aonian\ ■ Bol)bie Fisher: jun- I birth.wienie ivpreseniatm ■ I )avi Nevcly instiated members’ of .Vi­ phi se new officers for the fall term of 1955 at their meeting Thursday. Newly elected officers are Nan­ cy Walker, president; Barbara firgt vice-; Te S i d o n Davis, Ann Elaine Carte! second vice resi­ dent; Barbara Colson, secretary . treasurer: Louise Judy Martin, Holcomb, reporter; Sally Mays, membership < h nrm ar. Ann Ul­ rich, publicity chairman; and Bar Iv ira Rich • I foodfe chairman. An installation banquet tor the new officers will be held May lf*. At the meeting Miss Betty Ann Thompson and Mrs, Pat Pearson gave talks on the American Home Economics Association and Con­ vention, A gift was presented to Mrs. Peirson, president for the fall term of 1954. Give Jo y a jingle . . . . at 2-2473 F O R O U IC K A C T IO N O N DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS C L A S S IF IE D D E A D L IN E S 4 p.m. week days CLASSIFIED RATES Additional 20 words or loss w o rd s ........................... S .95,..................... .02 I day S 85............ ...$ .OI Each additional day $1.35 per column inch Classified D isplay In the < nt of errors made in an a Iv rtise­ men*, immediate notice must be given, as the publishers are responsible for only one incor­ rect inset lion. IO a.m. Saturday for Sunday Classified ads, corrections, and cancell will he liken bv the Busin -s Office, only between the hours 8 a rn to 5 p.m. da vs and 8 a m to IO a,rn. Saturdays. mons -2473, w (‘ck Special Services Rooms for Rent Typing IRON IM I— Ex pi I dresses, 2104 last Chestnut v, pal 1—8-75 218 a l t e r a t i o n s West .‘5th Street Dressmaking. Phone 6-3360 608 A B A R H O T E L Room* for men students Phone 6-565S 2612 Guadalupe TIU it'S S I AI D E S IG N E D to suit your personality and in keeping with tho amount tit 'n u i budget. Beautiful fa­ bric samples Phone for appoint events. 8 5976 B A R B E R S H O P —Arnold & Sons — nd 10c for | phone evenings 2-87111 it; _ — . - ........ — ; L A D Y —Large bedroom. Smalt private entrance and bath. room I Automatic washer. >"ir port, bus line, near University. 6-4220, 715 West -itll. 2502 S IN G L E ROOM for graduate student cr Instructor. Separate entrance, priv- ate bath, $25 month. 301 West 29th, W A S H IN G 15c Ironing, Call Guadalupe, still a hollar. For Rept ------------ ----------- sitting ...... .........._ I . For Sale Circle Bee Hiding Ranch —Good, Horses for Rent — S P E E D E Q U IP M E N T , Hollywood muff­ lers. dual exhaust s. headers, lowering blocks, skirts, wheel covers, dual man! folds, accessories. Texas Auto, 1114 l-Jast First Street. 2-6569. Rate $1.00 per hour C oaching #14 miles west on the Bec Gave Road F R E N C H translations. expert teacher, excellent references IN S T R U C T O R Phone 6-2296. 2506 Rio Grande Dial 5-5597. Phone 8-1848 for reservations For Rent P A R T t > pi ired. Phone 6-4717 after 5 T Y P IN G week, b a 's. D L S S E R T A L ION S, (Sym bols) ll Mrs Ritchie, 2-494: T H E S IS TRC.>1:TILES W hy not trouble US V E D I TY EE . 8-3725. 2-9968, T Y P IN G JU \D A("H iIS lur relict Reasonable. T ry B u rn ’s -9463. T Y P IN G OI* all kinds, Mrs. Sanford, -’ 0134. Elect roma tic. IN T E ! E IG graduate A T T Y P I N G done. B B A Dorothy Laker, 5-0197. E X P E R I E N C E D ’ reports, 'Y E A ' , - etc, Xii: 'I hoses 53-35-16. A L L T Y P E S work done by experienci typist. Phone 2-6339 AGG! RA TE 7 a rn,-IO TYPIN G, p.m. Ms Guaranteed. -Ic Delafield T H E S IS T R O U B L E S * W in us » ED Ti J P E. 8-3725. 2 9968. nm trouble E X A M IN A T IO N S O V ER Now is time to rent a 17-ineh model television. TY P IN I* A N Y T IM E , nee! work, Phone 2-96o6 or 2 ITT-,. T H E S E S R E P O R T S , good rates. fast. KtectrorhaUe. Mrs. Bradley, 6-1297. Patronize Texan Advertisers .T R U C K S KOR bin Make \our next I puling a hayride. Phone » *>*03. LO S i I ease. I Crosstuan, 2317 Shoal Creek, 2-4161. IE ,v-l.' slide rub' In t >n leather lf found please return to lion B L O C K N O R T H E A S T stertium. St;.), hills paid Small studio Couple only. See manager afternoon*, 603 East 23N. Lost and Found You're a sound mindt J girl, .h.’f.f Littleton . . . I hie u ii the moment j nu nu n!:oned that you semi your clothes to .. . earn t i aine S t e X ann clr u Nth $ Red River PH. 8-2386 ODERN SIZE FILTER TIP TAREYT0N Gives You The True Tobacco Taste You’ve Been Looking For! PRODUCT OF Jany K W ? « " w r ~ * v - v - r v * v j B S g , » E x p lo re r t o S h o w McGill to Discuss C o l o r Film o n A lp s H-Bomb Dangers S >'# £! Vmr. xx N *B non*'** w: 1#-*. •xpiOt*" • ft sn Itfturcir, mr from M onte- fur* nnd show h;* ne !n rotor ors Tit# Alps of F -ope Th wra&sx »t S p m, ;r* Texas. I • .on Hi* talk is sponsored bx ’he Forum elan en Spa a ke r* Corr rn 'tee of the I ■ on ' - h; ' en- ira # tv ;>•' nine J re cir int' -#*• . sci i • p> S'*' * -r- M r Do .Gas present! c* ‘ m Alps and aceruM from the ta England Germ any Switzerland * rd France es of he peon e es- v< < Austria S ore hee Civil Defense Head To Speak Thursday i onum nng r w rn e ireer He has ... s e\p spent What would if H-Dsx n * came ioda\ ? I? some foreign power you do ring inform ation for , , j n>i0 *v made a sneak attars on Austin. d to the top of the v‘ ouid you be prepared to do your > p* kk* of me high- part, or xvoul I you pan c and pos- life and the r Mea no loved one* and mg his exploring ad- sibly endanger you* lives of your f I rued ex e r ’ < friends' ce has ventures never be to;e recorder M r I v> i c I a s is a rru ew York Explorer! Sw ss Aspire Club a I Am erican Geography •nd other -■ erst fu g is’ed ?n Who Knows •Who s Who of v. sen He .KS' v e r Dos p r ’ - ps Ho d Wha' i mot K> n These a V f 'T O f ?he to he di: he M cG ill si OXX' of fhe flense and So* #Ty. day at T is Building 3 The top Wha t Ca varsity Cr rh# Terri! S , t V; . * '.on M cGill, ?. IT iii* s H . X Lacing 1i d * ► 1 •> OTT in 2 0 0A f i f - x w e some of the questions cussed bv W illiam I. of de- Thurs- n a i < rn of d :soussion will be Be Done bx the Uni- rnunlty to Prepare for » Realities of a W ar Thu- address bv M r I mer se cre tary the * yr Reauford Je s te r and to School of Library To Sponsor Meet pus* d re. I. - of Tex is Student Pub- j heations Inc . w ill be lo ex cry ndtv.d a1 send A oh a aor me or ga ’ne first organized ittetnn?s on ar American , ii ne \ t>#< red important It w ill also Delta Sigma t :e spon- I ni 2a lion off on on# of I The U niversity of Tex at# S hool of Lib ra ry S Texas Regional Group c ers ard Class:? ers vt,; I conference on ’Serials 1 th* a I ogi ng a od Si j b Oiiim hi&e i ,.jM.T^e Tuesday and Wednesday S f s •*>I?>rih n il! bnf Hi? Id Tuesday and 9 30 a m 1 r Alain Building 325 school students interests log mg problems are attend ii,inc* .".pus in preparing f< ckv . viers. rn in-made a ' Graci’i- r#pert#d P h ii Bashara Civil TV- ersce and tense Chairm an of ATtS *f Catalog- Thursday's m#*-:ins xx 11 be the sponsor a for the ADS ■ntrv into kirk-of?" Se sex tix-# rh# Pre-M-ier.- - Cup Coll pf? Tit TOTS. a national contest f ^en ?o all chap- leis of Alpha Delta Sign n the yie~ Lib ra ry ,s af g n rn ai a p ill, Vedr#«da. Library d in rata- re mvited Janet Holder, cha tm ? n of me Commit - tai Iv Tev- 9 in plan- C ivil De- I adversity O.x ii Defense * aoi j S tirle v Stnurn T a n editor x*; JJ ^ ><-.<.r \] > nine for the I Diversity tense Week Max IFT. Scholarship, G ra n t ; To Be Presented By G E C o m p a n y J v The The General E lectric Com pane w il] make two nrw grants at the Unix entity The company w ill award a rhem > 1“x fe lows hip and a J ’ii* scholarship fellow sh,p from the pompom s Educational and Cha*itah'!e Fund w ill pics me a minimum o' ll*7SC for a sine e per* non or a married person xx *boo’ c h ild :er.. or a rn - mum of $2 50(1 for a m arried person w ith depen­ dent children awarded The University w ill receive an the fellow s additional 51 20U for research expense* and other uses The company will also award a $500 St hr Airship to an outstanding University tumor plus $250 to ’ he University without re sin n o r The scholarship and gear* are rotated among leading U S ed maripna! in­ stitutions UT Debate Team Wins Tournament M ayer Witt and Irx en DeVore. University debaters brought back first place hon- rs from the Mis­ souri Valley For en- c League Ar nual Tourney Thur-day through Sunday, at the U niversity of Kan­ s a s Witt and along w »h IV V ore Di ck T ins man and Pa ul C' a r re I represented the Un versify in the tourney. A* a group the I rivers tv R. R. Douglass, library school director w ill preside a* Tuesdax s meeting when papers or ’‘Subject Headings. ' * Selective Cataloging, and Se: is is ’ ii be en en bx Heart sill H Y : and Mrs Use the University, »».. Rothrock. boti and Miss Lulu Stint of Baylor University. Alexander Moffit University li­ brarian xx J ] pres de Wednesda v dur ne ~ rf - Dra­ s^r1 #a-"f 1T: *♦* vHa \* njipp :., Store Like Book; W a n ts UT Press, Author Thrown In M a ry Jea n C ?rk at The I ping clerk Texas Pri order she fv*fyr*n TH#* treal. Can One — Hume- . 01 I the ai ship- ;;tv O' 1 g a r VX ec k Mon- Ce mer of D a v i d f* t C b rn p 11 of Day I Hume -I by the Press .1 hr Mos sner Urn ssor of English 1 e con- ® Matte J Quits XRO Tt r •- r o m q m . rn Francis 1 lex associate professors ,<»H e has resigned his Diversity pets-lion and xxiii report I J .me 13 for tran-J in the! I to Olathe. K an sitionai U S Na v\ , .jet pilot training r-e : : , Dr._ W e g e n e r Attending O h i o E d u c a t i o n M e e t i n g T U J T L : \ highest ran K .ng- record for ’ he year is now 36 wins and 7 losses DeVore also won first ET- Fra n k C Wegener professor in oratory w ith “ T h e G r e a t Fix- o f th e history-' and p h ilo so p h y o f is participating in the penm ent.” which plated him first education f the Phil sophy rn the Ed Garnet cor*#'* here on ann*. -.I meeting th e c a m p u - e f lie r th * eta n C D -.and f I iu a ' >n S ear. .......... Film s Showing W«-dne**da\ “ PenneyIvania L o c a l Govern- and 1 t ’nior a* in Achor: men! Work'* w ill be the two free films ophy. The program includes a joint nf na presented in Towr.es Had Aud:- meeting xx ’h the N rho-al S. Io n urn Wednesday at 7 p.m. for the Study of Education Oh.o, Through Wednesday. ’he ton’* ■ Theme of err- the* -- of p ->m-soix ng in the •* ching of education philos- W ATCH CLEANING s3 . 5 0 T U X E D O S FO * BENT All Site* Longhorn Cleaners IMA G«*d*tnpe Ftione S-3A4* anytime at Krugers On the Drag EAT HAMBURGERS at 2 - 3 40th & LAMAR tops In Unusual Flavor and freshness 'SH M ti RIS to l o o k f o r in g a s o l e n e A N D O N L Y - - CITIES SERVICE NEW 50 P R E M I U M G A SO LEN E H A S ALL 5 ! 9 M m ouaon f lit U P 9 ura/ueM OOM4 W ftti 0 earn «*f*t 0 ej»T» it au w * 50 SOME GASOLINES HAVE MOM* O f T H M H A IU * IS I SOHU GASOUN ES HA V i (O M I O f THIS! H ATU*tS» tin o m i t an is st*v ia s-o w i o w v w h a s t h o * a u » The World s First 5-Dimensional Gasoline iodie Jackson 1801 San Jacinto A. R. Hartung 3106 G u a d alu p e I D. Christie 400 S. C o rg re u Olin Smith 5218 E. 5th CITIES © SERVIC E Sale Western Hat*—Miirte Snit*—Jean* J Ack et*—*«kirt* La>lie*' Has* Billfold* Glove*— Belt* CAPITO L SAD DLERY 1614 levee* WSF I SPEEDWAY R A D I O & T E L E V I S I O N SALES & SERVICE Ph. 7-3846 3416 Speedway J o lt South el G recur* Gym THE BEST MEXICAN FOOD and the M O ST COURTEOUS SERVICE is at EL M A T A M O R O S SOA East Ave. Phone 7-7023 SPECIAL THIS WEEK TARRYTOWN RESTAURANT 2425 Exposition Broiled-Tenderloin S T E A K , salad and Baked Potato $ 1 2 5 I • COMPLETE DINNERS For Private Parties Call 8-2652 C lo s e d M o n d a y s t N E X T T O T H E A U S T I N H O T E L new tux shirts are c o m f o r t a b le , t o o T h© r-PW rn ; .:v shirt! . . . Tailored especially for Revfno!ds-Periiand by Enr0 w th th© SOFT, semi-spread W e sex cc M SOFT rn .h i p e a t e d fr o n t a ’ d tape- b Fine?st high-count b ro a d c cloth w’*n hiqh lustre . . . B C e a n c. t and > 10.95 Forma C u ff Links. . . 3.50 p a ’ax IN CASE YOU ARE IN DOUBT—YOUR MIDNIGHT TROPICAL IS THE CORRECT TUX UNTIL AFTER EASTER Weather: P a r t!j clo u d y and w a r m e r T u e s ­ d a y a n d W h Iim'wIh v , Tpnip**ratur« rn e x p e c t e d T u e s d a y , 32 to IO d e g r e e s . The T exan Editorial Reading: The Y alta P apers T h e First College Daily in the South' V O L 54 Price Five C e n ts A U S T I N , T E X A S , T U E S D A Y , M A R C H 2 9 7 1 9 5 5 Six P ages T o d ay N O . 141 German Of Birth Scholar Tells 2 UT Sprinters I | I With Leg Injuries •, of University Ml. Miss • seen §tc>rv era iv By < \ I i t i U ROC Iii ILLE B ogisla v cori Ll ndheim , a G er- sohOlar whoi pag the m a n ll is nation IT IK?don I of a c a d e m ic cru shed t WI Cf* in the sp ac e of a life tim e Iold a n a adience M onday night in IBritts I fallI Audile inurn the ■ent birth of dram a tie triggering o f a univ ch aos of ;i city soya.shed in, w ar and it tonal en m ities. d ivid ed t>y ti spok e quietly in precisie an d fat her Brit hazed landing in M ay. E n g lish , o f th y of West 1948. of tiie F t .'O I' stru ggle B erlin of to su rviv s a d tsp* 'rate st a r c h y of first, of books. U'acher int Dr. v a ­i‘ Line the ret d the s md. at T h a t it ha* su r v iv e d an d flour- K ited, a n d a t tr a c ts stu d e n ts and front a ll <>f G e r m a n y , t e a c h e r s /.o n e, sa id th e S o v iet in clu d in g D r. v o n L in d h e im , is a trib u te to its fo u n d e r s an d to tin- g e n e r o s ­ \m e r le a n i t y of P u b lish an d b e n e fa c to r s , t Ii e F o rd I n u n d a tio n , w h ic h su p p lied a g ra n t of fiv e m illio n m a r k s vs itll w h ich th e p h y s ic a l p la n t h a s b een e n la r g e d an d Im p ro v ed . The birth of the F re e U n iversity < p a r tic u la r ly of West B erlin wa* the an sw er of a d eterm ined group, said Dr. von Lindheim , to tw o big ch allen ges, ; one new and the other old. F ir st,: she g r e a t U n iversity of Berlin, th e; c ity ’s ertsw h ile a c a d e m ic citad el. lay in the Soviet Zone, and there tin e learning and a c a d e m ic free­ dom w ore dead. Secondly, the G er­ long had m an u n iversity sy stem suffered from d e ficien ce s, m ain ly in th at it. failed to allow the student to prepare h im self for a p lace in e v er y d a y life as an alert citizen. T h e F r e e I ’n tv e r slty o f Fierlin, in tryin g to a v o id t h e s e a c a d e m ie p r o b le m s , o ffe r s w h a t D r. von L in d h eim r a ils “ a c a d e m ic e x p e r i­ m en t* ’ in K e r m a n h ig h e r e d u c a ­ tio n . In ste a d o f th e r a th e r o n e ­ c u r r ic u la o f sid e d , it o ffe r s a “ g e n e r a l tr a d itio n , to p r e p a r e e d u c a tio n ” d e sig n e d th e g r a d u a te th e hard and tor r e a l w orld in to w h ich he m u st go. s p e c ia liz e d Tulane Head W ill T At Scholars' Round-U U T sch o la rs w ill get th eir sh are : the afternoon is fop a th le tes at the I grade-point a v e ra g e s. R u fUH Carrol tho Round-Up spotlight this T ex a s R e la y s, hut c la s s e s w ill be of ; w eek end. Satu rd ay night w ill be I d ism issed a t 9:45 a m . for Honors recogn ition of for c a m p u s b ea u ties at the R ev u e; D ay, the annual UT Still Expected To D is p la y P o w e r In W e e k - e n d Events B y NICK -JO HNSO N T e x a n S p o r t s S t a f f Sprinters D ean Sm ith and J. Frank D au gh erty w ill probably ; m iss the 28th T e x a s R e la y s Friday ; and Saturday. The two fleet lo n g h o r n s, bothered S recen tly by injuries, w ere leg ; counted out of the m eet M onday I by T exas' C oach C lyde L ittlefield. “ In a ll p r o b a b ility S m ith and D a u g h e r ty w ill m is s th e R e la y s ,” L ittle fie ld fold a T e x a n r e p o rter M o n d a y . “ B u t, I still think that w e can put sp rin t t o g e th e r a r e la y t e a m th a t c a n w in ." in Slated to run the 440-relay are Bobby W hilden. Jerry P rew it, Jerry H ouse, and A lvin F r ie n d e d The a b sen ce of Sm ith, an O lym ­ pic star of 1952, le a v e s the T exas sprint unit only tw o m em b ers of last y e a r's crack that equaled the world record at 40.5. the P rew it and F ried en ran on 1954 com bo. Sm ith and all-A m eri- j can C harley T hom as, a 1954 grad- team ed w ith F ried en and } uate, P rew it last y e a r to tie the world standard on tw o o c ca sio n s and ran an unofficial 40,3 at the K ansas R e la y s. s q u a d T h e .spotlight of the R e la y s w ill still he- on th e 440 relax w h en H o u sto n 's u n b e a te n fo u r s o m e o p ­ p o se s th e T e x a s u n it. T h e ( o u g a r te a m w a s c lo c k e d a t an u n o ffi­ c ia l *0.5 in the y e a r ’s fir s t m e e t, b e a tin g th e U m g h o r n q u a rte t by a str id e . H ou ston h a s b e a te n T e x a s ’ sp rin t r e la y t e a m on four d iffe r e n t o c c a s io n s . In this u n iversity, Dr. von Lind- linted out, the stu d en ts and are on m uch m ore ecjual than is usual; the stu dents nam ing their facu lty; and in a G erm an tty, ad van ced stu dents are tutor, and thus m ore e ffe c - u p ervise, the you n ger stu- T his innovation w a s born ssity, sin c e th ere is a great • of teach ers. tim e first IO per cen t of the nearly I the u n iversity fire Zone of G erm an y, are sc r ee n e d w ith st undergo d an ger the uni- to reach rn Lindheim said, t return after they Simmer of freedom as a pow erful pull; in d h e im ’s descrip* ,ve new sch ool, bt ofessor of E nglish , 'sity of W est B erlin toxin- i a pow erful forces of eom - rolitical and geo- is Ber- uilt that wh leh he the■ F ree is bulletin ter actant mc gr? Im. i pineal ♦ —------ MALENKOV EXECUTED? for said se v e n tee n J they w ere unable MOSCOW. M arch 28 F*-A group of Sw edish pow er e x p erts, v isitin g the S oviet Union day* as g u ests of G corgi M alen­ k o v ’s E lec tric P ow er Stations M in­ istry, to m eet the form er P rem ier him self. B G R ath sm an. v ice-p resid en t of the Sw edish State P ow er B oard and h* ad o! the visitin g d e le g a - 1 bon, said in an in terview Sunday ; the group w a s unable to m eet the j ex -P rem ier. He did not sa y when they failed to see him . , j sa iii: T h e ( h ic a g o T r ib u n e P r e s * S e r v ic e , in a d isp a tc h fro m l o n ­ don M o i i d a \ ' R u in e r s w e r e c ir c u la tin g in L ondon to d a y .M alenkov w a s th a t ex P r e m ie r la st T h u r s­ e x e c u t e d in M oscow d a y T h e rep o rt w a s sa id to h a v e a r r iv e d h ere ‘th ro u g h d ip lo m a tic c h a n n e ls ’ by way ot New D e lh i. \c c o r d in g ’s e v e r a l ’ to r u m o r s a r r e s t s w e r e a ls o m a d e o n W ed ­ n esd a y a n d T h u rsd ay n ig h t.” T exas' sp rinters, though hurt by the a b sen ce of Sm ith and D augh­ erty, will still be a pow er and I c a p a b le of an e x ce lle n t clocking in I the even t. P rew it and F ried en , a s m em b ers of 1954 s fam ou s unit, h ave proven th e m se lv e s m any tim e s in the past, j T he L ee Stam ford tur ned I in brilliant p e r fo rm a n c e a t t a i | junior w eek s W est T e x a s R e la y s. Applications Open For TSP Offices P ro sp ectiv e ca n d id a te s for 1955- 56 T exas Student P u b lication s o f­ fic e s h a v e been ask ed to file ap- j p lication form s by 5 p m . M onday, j announced H arrell E. L ee. editorial director o f T e x a s Student P u b lica ­ tions. Inc. F orm s can be obtained at M r L e e's office, J ou rn alism B u ild in g 1 HO. The com p leted form s m ust be I a ccom p an ied by a transcrip t of all { grad es. TSP o ffice s w h ich are e le ctiv e are T exan editor, C actus editor and a sso cia te editor, and R an ger editor and a sso c ia te editor. Only three' can d id ates for the five offices h ave picked up app lication blanks so far, Mr. L ee announced. iu ist ( a ll for R e a d in g C o u rse — ------------------------------------- — R ath sm an said the Sw edish group Tuesday is the last day to enroll in the new eigh t-w eek reading im-J saw M alenkov's nam e plate on a j p rovem en t program offered by the: door in th e P ow er Stations M inis- T estin g and G uidan ce B ureau. Stu- j the program try and m et A. E rm akov, chief dents deputy m in ister to M alenkov, and should report to G arrison H all I tw o other vice-m in isters, He said at 3 p.m . for a brief exp lan ation ! all the group m e t ' and an a c h iev e m en t te st in read -! w ere pleasant and co-op erative. the R ussian s interested ing. in EY ic! ? nce of S p r in g IG ( K R IS E C A M E R O N "(Hi b e a u tifu l, b e a u tifu l T e x a s . W h ere th e b ea u tifu l b lu e b o n n e ts g r o w . . . M aybe you've n ever heard the song, but no doubt you 've seen T exas' own ev id en ce of sp rin g — the the bluebonnets grow ing on capris w est of tho B iology B uilding and east of the M ain Building. T h ese bright p atch es of blue are very sp ec ia l and fam iliar to all T exan s. The bluebonnet has been the sta te flow er sin ce 1901, T h e r e a r e a g r e a t m a n y o r - skill* of th e o r ig in o f th e blu e­ bonnet, or to tie e x a c t , Lupinuw T e x a n !!* . P rob ably the lie st known legend tells of an Aztec m aiden who of­ fered herself as a sa c r ifice to sa v e her people from « terrib le p esti­ len ce. W hile ascending the altar, the little blue bonnet site w as w ear­ ing fell to the ground. During the night blue flow ers w ith a tiny bit of red in the heart of each *»ne, m em orials to her spilt blood and A S R O U N D -U P * me nears, U niversity m ale entered in the beard- g ro w in g contests, have been anxiously consulting their mirrors. H e re Earnest D yxe displays his mascu ire mane *o F e r-e S ca rb o rou gh. Sa ys she I nato beards. They lock so m a n g y .' Despite such d is­ sension, the b ea rd -ju d gin g will still be Friday on the barbecue Photo by Wilson grou n d s. Levis and Boots Or Else — Friday F rid ay h as been d esign ated as I thrown into a corral w hich w ill be W estern D r e ss D a y on the U niver- on the W est M all in front of T exas ssty c a m p u s for Round-Up. Union. student E v e r y U n iv e r sity “ d r e ss is : A Round-Up tradition for sev era l T exan i y e a rs. W estern D r e ss D ay is being . ^ X c & s I e S ' w S o d . w ho a c tiv e ly sp onsored by a n o rgan ize- s p o n - j bon for the first tim e this y ea r, is in c h a r g e o f th e project sored by the C am pus P articip ation j L etters h a v e been sent to all cam - C om m ittee of Round-Up and S ilver I PUs livin g units and talks w ill De j m ade lo individual groups concern- Spurs. B lue jean s, loud sh irts, frontier 1 ***8 *be project, pants, and boots w ill be the order F rid ay. O ffenders w ill be fined and spirit D esign ed to add to the color and a real T exas Round-Up, W estern D r ess D a y is also planned to enliven the cam p u s and parade route for the thousands of UT e x e s and friend s of the U n iversity who are in Austin for tile annual cele- bration. “ I believ e D ay can be good U n iversity Wood “ if the stu d en ts w ill rea lly i en ter into the sp irit of R ound-U p.” this W estern D r e s s j the beginn in g o f a i said tradition ," J o u rn a lism C la ss to H e ar Reader s D igest Editor Sports Illustrated G o o f s ; W a t e r o u s Beats UT Drum inferred A fter read in g an ar tic le in the M arch 14 issu e of Sports Illus­ trated w hich that a drum ow ned by H arvard Uni­ v e r s ity is “ the largest p ie ce of p ercu ssion cow hide and m etal e x ta n t,” W i l l i a m W. (B ill) W aterous, a Radio-TV m ajor, w rote a letter to the editors, de­ fending the honor of U T and the drum known a s Big B ertha ow n ed by the Longhorn B a n d . for the in “ I w rote letter just C harles W. F ergu son , one of t h e , sen ior editors of The R ea d er’s! D ig e st, w ill sp eak to the journalism i featu re article w r itin g j c la s s in Jour- j W ednesday at IO o ’clock the heck of it,” sa y s B ill, “ n ever I n alism B uilding 203. V isitors " i l l ; that it m ight b e thought thinking it would get p u b lish ed .” be w elco m e, said Dr. D ew itt R e d - J particu lar leg isla tiv e m easu re H e w a s su rp rised w hen he read dick, instructor in the c la s s. th e M arch 28 his letter, to g eth er w ith a p ie-' of the m ore im portant c o lle g es for in the D ig est, in v estig a tin g the scop e tare of the Longhorn drum , the m a g a z in e ’s The R ead ers j and typ es of research in p rogress T ake O ver d epartm en t. And h e's j in the educational institutions. H e w ill be in Austin T uesd ay even in g not ev en a m em b er of the Long­ horn B and! and all d ay W ednesday. “ The day is gone w hen th is court u ses the due p rocess cla u se of the i C onstitution's F ourteenth Am end- ! m ent law s to strike down sta te I regu latory of b u sin ess and is an for c o r r e c tio n , an d the w a s it,” sa id issu e and found Mr. F ergu son is m aking a tour j ustu.e w illia m O. D ouglas I a r a tio n a l w ay to correct is en o u g h th a t th e r e e v il at h a n d that “ It U o tte n s te in D o in g F in e suffered a R ichard R ottenstein, Univ* se? in a fall on M student who head injury B onnell hou sem other said M onday. Sui he w as able is now doing to r eceiv e vt- fine unt his day indus- j with whom he talked and p vee! rrollton H a rris, p r e s id e n t of T u la n e I n iv e r s ify , w ill be th e s p e a k e r a t the p ro ­ g r a m a t IO a .m . S a tu rd a y a t the U n iv e r s ity M eth o d ist C h u rch . D r. H a r r is, w h o se “ W ho’s W ho” li s t ­ in g in c lu d e s c h a ir m a n sh ip s and p r e s id e n c ie s o f th e m a jo r e d u c a ­ tio n a l a s s o c ia t io n s , w ill sp e a k on “ T h e U n c o m m o n M a n .” T hom as W. Anderson will signal b 3. M em b ers o f national h require a so c ie tie s w hich a v e ra g e for m em b ersh ip, fop three p er cent un dergradu ates in each school colleg e. 4. The nor B" of m d 5. O ther student* and organ tions m eritin g recognition. S t u d e n t s servin g on D N ow otn y's Honors D ay C onin to help arran ge d e ta il' o f the gram are D ia n e Johnson, Sp Carroll, P reston D ial, and con cert con cert d ism issa l of c la s se s w ith a fifteen- D an n en b au m " G erre Ha n ew m inute the Tower ch im es. D ean A m o N ow otny said l l o ’clock c la s se s w ill be held, how ever. provide organ m usic for the gram . for stu dents, A reception on on p aren ts, faculty, and v isitors ; follow of T ex a s Union. the program the in * H onors D a y w as added Round-Up schedu le in 1949. to the T his y e a r H onors D a y w ill honor fa cu lty a s w ell a s students. Two L em uel Scarbrough Aw ards of S500 teach ers w ill be presented chosen for e x ce lle n c e in the Col­ le g e of Arts and S cien ces The aw ard w a s originated in 1954 by Mr. Scarbrough, an Austin busi­ n essm an , in the interest of better teach in g. to T h e c o m m it t e e T each ers receiv in g the aw ards are se lec ted by a com m ittee of nine m em b ers, w hich includes two from the student body, tw o from the faculty of the C ollege of Arts and Scien ces, and fiv e from facul­ ties outsid e Arts and S cien ces. c o n sid e r * a t e a c h e r ’* c o m m a n d of h is s u b je c t, h is p o w e r o f p r e s e n ta tio n , his r e c o g n itio n o f th e d ig n ity am i In d iv id u a l w orth o f th e stu d en t. h is a b ility to c r e a t e in te r e s t an d in q u ir y , h is s u c c e s s in d ir e c tin g s tu d e n ts , and th e m e a s u r e of s e r io u s n e s s w ith w h ich he ta k e s h is w o rk . W inner of la st y e a r's Scarbrough Award w a s Dr. W. H R. Shaw, j assistan t professor of ch em istry. Students receiv in g recognition at Honors D ay w ill inclu de: 1. Students .selected for sch olar­ sh ip s and other sp ec ia l a ca d em ic aw ards, including grad u ates and un dergraduates. 2. M e m b e r s o f U n iv ersity honor s o c ie tie s . News in Brief... By the Associated Press C O U R T U P H O L D S LA W B A N N IN G E Y E G L A S S A D S W A SH IN G T O N — T h e S u p r e m e UT Barb ec’je O p en Booths W e d n e sd a y get y o u r - tick ets Step right up. lad ies and gen tle­ m en; the Round-Up B a r b e c u e ’. O nly 75 • - r?s for • -th r e e -q u a r te r s of a dollar . ’he squarest m eal at Round-Up foi Such w ill he the spiel at ca rn p m booths W ednesday a s B ari ’ ae tick ets are sold. T h re e booth'*, at T e x a s U n io n , G a rriso n H a ll, and “ s o m e w h e r e in th e v ic in it y ” o f H o g g A udi­ to r iu m , w ill b e open fro m 9 a . rn. to 3 p .m . W ed n esd a y a n d Th a r s d a y , a n d from 9 a .m . to 12 ron.n F r id a y . The B arbecue w ill be F d ay, 5:30 p.m . to 8 p m ., on the South­ w est corner of the F orty A c re s. About 2,300 person s atten ded L - t year. arid th is year the Round-U p is m a k in g B arbecu e lea st plans j 3.000. to accom m od ate at com m ittee Six servin g lin es w ill be set up to m inim ize w aitin g for gel is help in gs of barbecued beef, b ea n s, onions, p ick les, potato ch ip s, Ere d , ice c rea m F ish soft drinks, and w ill be serv ed a t o n e fo r those who w a n t it. tab le E n tertain m en t w ill c a rry out a in d ivi­ in se v e r a l w estern th em e dual a cts. in ju d g in g P r e lim in a r y th e B e a r d G ro w in g C o n test w ill b e ­ gin a t 5:30 p .m . T h r e e fin a lis t* in e a c h c a t e g o r y w ill h e p ic k e d by a c o m m it t e e o f fiv e p erso n * w h o w ill c h o o s e th e w in n e r s at 6:30 p .m . The grow er of the best all-round beard w ill r ec eiv e a pair of Sh HI* K aks with m atching jack et. u p h eld the righ t o p ig m en ts o f R e y n o ld s-P e n ia n d The o b u sh ie s t b ru sh w ill b e smoothed ( la te r ) b y a S u n b e a m S h a v em a ster j from S h e ft a ll's . C a sh p r iz e s w ill be a w a r d e d fo r the m o st u n iq u e, the se x iest, and the best pc ch fuzz beards. C ourt M o n d a y s t a t e s e y e g l a s s e s to b an th e a d v e r s i n g in a n y m an n er T h e v a lid it an co u rt d e c la r e d O k la h o m a ille g a l la w m a k in g for a n y o n e “ to s o lic it the s a le o f s p e c ta c le s , e y e g l a s s e s , le n s e s , an d p r is m s b y ra d io , w in d o w d is p la y , te le v is io n , te le p h o n e d ir e c to r y a d ­ v e r t is in g , o r b y a n y o th e r m e a n s o f a d v e r tis in g . A big feed, good en tertain m en t in c a su a l to relax . . . a chan ce w estern right up, c lo th es—Step lad ies and g en tlem en ; g e t your tic k e ts ’ trial conditions, b eca u se they m ay cards be un w ise, im provident, or out of harm ony w ith a particu lar school of thou ght.” IR V IN G SC H O O L F A C T IO N S ASK N E W E L E C T IO N S IR V IN G — T h e tw o fo u g h t It ou t at fa ctio n * th e p o lls that in a v o te th a t a p p a r e n tly w ill d is s o lv e th e Irv in g In d ep en d en t S ch o o l D istr ic t M on d ay a sk e d for a n ew e le c tio n to r e -e s ta b lish th e d istr ic t. D a lla s C ounty J u d g e Lew S te r ­ rett sa id h e w o u ld n 't c o n sid e r th e p etitio n for a il e le c tio n until S a tu r d a y ’s v o te I* c a n v a s s e d th is F r id a y . I ULI Cjo e s CX JI ere 10:45— "Trail B lazers for T e x a s ,’’ 1—P h arm acy 007. C h em istry B uild­ K TXN. ing 15, 2 —Dr. B og isla v von Lindheim to in T extu al sp eak on “ P rob lem s E m endation," Batts H all 104. 2 B attle of F low ers O ratorical Contest finals, B atts A uditorium . ! E l­ ton, ex and star of “ D a y o f Tri­ um ph ’ T exas Union 301. S U B C O M M IT T E E B A R S P R E S S WASHINGTON—A House Sm all B u sin ess su b com m ittee M o n d e y barred the press and public from hearin gs it is conducting on com ­ plaints by gasolin e station oper­ ators of alleged discrim in ation by 5 -30 O range Jacker* banquet m ajor oil com panies. 3—4 :30 B eginning group in read in g, 3 C offee for Robert W ilson rytovvn R estaurant, G arrison H all I. Chairm an J a m e s R oosevelt (D- the closed h ea tin g s C alif.) w ere required by a new House rule. The rule, sponsored by Repre- said Union 313, Lanai Room, ‘ --Southw est Texas Club, ‘ International Club, Ire- sen tative Clyde G ilm an D oyle (D* ^ ^ C a lif.), w as adopted It sp ec ifie s that is to d eterm in es that evid en ce h ear tends to d efam e, degrade, or incrim inate any person, it “ sh a ll” hear the testim on y in private. la st w eek International i riter. if a com m ittee & IT . D an iel M izia on latest it to a* sci* Sigm a Xi progress C hem istry Building 15. in know Ie ive of International D a m e (. G O P 8 P U T P O S S IB L E CHICAGO— A g ro u p of C o n ­ Im* ail s e r v a tiv e R ep u b lica n * flou n ced It plan* to l o n e “ the first m a jo r b reak in R ep u b lica n ra n k s b e tw e e n E is e n h o w e r 'lib ­ era l* ' an d th e so -c a lle d c o n s e r v ­ a tiv e , th e p a r ty ." ’is o la tio n is t’ w in g ut 8 O rchestral reading w estern Sym posium M usic R ecital Hall. for South- of M usic, 8:30 R ep resen tative P arty, Sn m a P hi Epsilon house 8:30 -‘T ex a s in R eview ," KTBC- ' .Man on the Can ’■us," 11:55 Forty A c r e s Fore. ast," I V . IO 53 KU ET K T E C . Bluebonnets Blanket Campus The piquant little bluebonnet had I eloq uence that “ those present saw not th istle and thorn but lily and d affo d il.” Had the Colonial D a m es of T e x a s not sa v e d the soul of the bluebonnet, it would h ave sc a r ce ly been what it is today. a hard fight to b ecom e the sta te flow er. John N an ce G arn er dug his spurs into the leg isla tu r e and called for all red-blooded T exans to adopt the ca ctu s as the sta te flow er It is said that “ C actus J a c k ” plead ed for the c a ctu s with su ch T h e se la d le * , c a m p a ig n in g a* o n ly a* la d ie s c a n , a p p e a r e d b e ­ fo r e th e T ex a n L e g is la tu r e w ith a p a in tin g of th e flo w er and so ld th e la w m a k e r * on it* w o r th in e ss . N ow the bluebonnet is no longer a flow er without honor in its own sta te. W herever it sym b o lizes a w ild and beautiful statehood. it sp rin gs up, DR. b o s i s l a v v o n l i n d h e i m . . . d ra m a tic story quietly told Interest Related B v RI X N E W M A N in English by Speake In country c h a n g e I elation, I se m es! cl and has U m versi The- < irife th e -hing ■ von lh at Ber- if ten­ t h s I ex- >ity, ibm ined d I chol ngis studie Student Party To Choose Head P arty w ill ee< f a and a new m ein* the steerin g corn- lay at 7 p.m . at the ’ T hey w ill not ta k e j cr spring elections. J Is WI To su pp osed to hist w eek. But sen • g e n e ra l m eet* m im ed . can d id ates for I be se lec ted at ling d elegation s Part v for 'Otis a 'ration as undidates are due by ii 4. A pplication* m ay la* Bunch B rittain, party or to any m em b er of tile I U jut new chati'? ber-at-largr rn it tee Wed U n iversity o ffice until TI lese h a v e be tim e rai in g and Student sp ring cie m e etin g s April I .ti A pplicai it p o ss ib le 5 p r n . Ap giv en to ch airm an steerin g < UT Representatives To Name Nominees for c a n d id a te s The R ep resen ta tiv e P a rty w ill n om in ate spring e le ctio n s and will r ec eiv e petitions for e n d o rse m e n t bv ms c a n d id a te s ou tsid e party m em b ersh ip T u esd ay at 8:3d [I.in at th e S ig m a Pin E p ­ silon fraternity h o u se , party ch air­ m an B ill P lu m m er said M onday night. the so le r e a so n ,” Dr G erm any w as stim u la ted partly by the occu pation of the A llied F orces during W orld W ar ll. ‘ But that is not Lindhetm added, “ for G erm any w as one of tile- first of the lontin- ental cou n tries to e sta b lish a chair in E nglish the N in e­ teenth C entury ” stu d ies in von; B e c a u s e o f the w a r y e a r s h in ­ • e x p la in e d , d erin g e d u c a tio n in G e r m a n y , D r. von L in d h eim the y o u th o f G erm a n y i s p a r tic u la r ly r e e c h o m a x im u m a n x i o u s e d u c a tio n . H e th en a d d ed th a t he h a il t i n s co u n try eq u a lly e a g e r . th e s tu d e n ts found in t o Dr. von L in d h eim ’* particu lar in field is Old and M iddle English. | When ask ed it he found that any j of the m eaning of Sh ak esp eare w as I lost looked a- m azed, ‘ I te a c h in the original. It is th e only w a y to properly study j a su b je ct.” (A nyone reading G oethe j in G erm an?* translation, he 4 It is a hard sch ed u le to take In G erm any runs I loth se m e ste r s run n in g,” said Dr. I von L indheim . th*1 from May j sy s te m school .through July. Then u> the lakes and m ountains. The secon d se m e ste r runs from N o v em b er to F ebruary. J Skiing p red om in ates tins vacation , j “ It g iv es m e a r e s t,” the U nited States if the c la sse s A com p arison of teach in g in G er­ is m any and about the sa m e in tins country are on the grad u ate level. In G erm an y all c la sse s a r e! on w hat is equal to the graduate level in this country. From h e r e Dr. von Lindheim I gi*es to Ohio S tate for guest tures and then to the U n iversity of j M ichigan. A fter he fin ish es at Ann j lec­ I Arlxir, he will return to the F ree I U n iversity of W est Berlin to re-1 : sum o his c la s s e s there. Dr. M a z i a to Describe Cell Processes T o n igh t Dr. D an iel M azia, of the U niver­ sity of C alifornia at B erk eley, w ill speak on late sc ien tific know ledge liv ing c ells in C h em istry subm it a J T u esd ay at 8 p m. for nom ination j ut p r o c esses w ithin mist Both candid ate and endorsem ent list of their q u alification s to the ste er in g co m m ittee prior the T u esd ay m eetin g, AU persons wash­ ing to run under the R ep resen ta tiv e s o c ie ty for g ra d u a tes engaged P arty slate should attend, P lu m m er j research , w ill deserib f how said. by Sigm a X i, national Building IS, Dr. M a /ia 's a d d ress, sponsored to p e r so n s who w ant further infor­ m ation about the m e etin g should contact P lu m m er at 6-3170 or party secretary le a ut 7-3831. ca n d id a cy or that ch em ica l controls the division of | bluebonnets w ere brought to A m eri- a livin g cell, tim; carryin g on the ca from the h illsid es near Jeru- life .’* Dr. M azia and I sa le m and planted in the m ission*. “ strea m of the The first few flow ers w ere saved , his a ss o c ia te s h a v e rib) Tor- ch em ica l su b stan ce. The public is and in sev era l years a blanket ol legend read s legend \ M exican M exican isolated i in vited to tho lec tu r e. J blue sp read over Hie sta le . honorary J M vrinct, in I a sprang up. SPRING? H A S C O M E to the Univer ty c a m ­ pus. as witnessed b y such sights as A m y Purcell, enior interior d e c o r a t in g major from N a v a s o t a . G o o d - n a t u ' e d i y lolling in a coolish b e d of Biue- bonnets, A m y ad m its that she may be rushing things a bit weather-wise. But the cal endar says it s now spring, so nippy weather or no, that c o m m u n in g with nature is the orde r of the day. Photo DV Wilson r e, j , v w ,.;V JC 'CCC "He DA'LY TEXAN' Pace 2 -------JUST OVER-HERD-------------------- ★ Long Handles Appear I AfWestex W ith VERNE BOATNER O I th*- l r van Sjwrts Staff A Cf im wncn’t th#* hr«t Ola ce In tho world to ' REM Club Wins 'Mural Opener Chi Phi, Hargrove Take B' Contests to o w n Al T i K Ti tun Ini rant ural i • > ordtnator A full slate of twelve softbr games was played Mondav atte noon. while four were th e \Y in the Class A games, P E M de- N avy ROTC. 10*2. ft *N J I il. t ll I J I PHA downed Delta Sigm a P i, Em Just ti' Texas 'WSR 11 fo rm d the ti The cold, b it in g West Tex­ as n o r t h e r was kiek'me across tho track and long- handle undent ear was the fo r the day. Indeed, fashi school hurdler was one ! attraction because th e Sht red color protruding Few rt*n their t r a c k un.forms. ar sprinter, Dear. Smith, , ^ 3v muffled in Ins warm- p,v and an oversized blue 'Hr that was drooping over ma Fire s burned at various esem- blance ends between this t ear's unit and that of last season. True. J e r r y P re w it and Alvin Frteden are still on the quartet. But Frieden. who Trussed the first *«o m e e t s with a bad auk sprain, has only had two we<: four consecutive Josses to Hous- of practice ami is not up to ti form that he displayed this tm ton is the absence of Dean Sm.'n las* year. Peewit alone is bur Not a small problem is the loss of J . Frank Daugherty, rated the mg the cinders with the sarr best sprinter ever to come out of The mam factor in the Steers' speed he showed in '5*1. Papp j tho F E M game R a y i ms team ’? > a va;tory w bile : led the Pl{x• > Kd Jrooean * at the plate with! a homer Brib Cylling pitched the phar- j I w in ; students to their 23- Delta Sigma P i. , v B itatr.es, Alham ' ra's team- Cav ./os pitched his ?g an 8-4 win over B n jr.ette, i Hargr•nve whipped the Whit is 3Vhip- j persn; inners. 11-2, behind the pitch-1 nil hatting of B ill Andmrs on. ' A pow-erful Oak Grove team < ered 3PHM . 20-2, on the pitchline of ! Poi asok and the slugg inc of i Bob<■a*'’ Tracy. Th I " o- *^4 manu- •od an 8-5 victory over Stgitm len Studdard was the u in n in g ; r. Charles Springer the lo s e r.! t i , . old Kam insky pitched t.he Phi S.cm ?i Deltas to a 9-3 win ov■er the A E P ; s. Leonard Englander Ied the Ph i S;igs at the plate with thi-ee for fou** ♦ In tr a mural tries are due ;e I uesday. tennis d >ublits en- Intram ural in the Campus Softball Cia.** A a*** H Vt 2 Texas Co-ecs W i n N e t Tournament Two I 7 students won the double oum ey in San Antonio. V alerie Barnes and S ylvia Can- ;ho!a of the U T Racket Club de- p-i-fvj Freem an twins of Dei ii ar College for the doubles cr an. P s t h v CarrnVveil rf Texas bast to CAMPUS “ STAND-OUTS M a n Most L i k e l y To He's got L M . . . and l l M 's got everything! // .mm. "'■if,; $%». 2 - ’ - "' ' - % i k ■ s jp I p d f p f I v | Tan S M U , Texas Un Crucial Duo Here ^ a t t l U I I U U I U U V L I I vv (|.0 Tu(.S(iav ,(l m,,p| thp Bay lo * get together in a SW C series at Against righthanders Proud and Atwell. Southern Methodist and T o w put on ice for Thursday work in their first SW C match ■ Bears 0f tjl t season. D avis Love, K irb y and Ray- I C lark Field Wednesday and Thurs- { Bowers. F a lk w ill probably use ; mond Leggett w ill make the trip. I day, and it should be a big one team captain Teddy White was declared ! Bibb F a lk s Steers, who wasted oat cher. Tom Snow at first Buddy j lit tis time in knot kin j favored TC C ig the I Saturday in Fort W I taring two of the So j tor pitchers in Tommy Bowers and | Krnie Proud The two i hi ha miens tw ill probably yet C a i c li V!e\ Kip opener Daniels at short, Steele M cKinney I The Texas team of I, v. J I he u third, and John Watson, Conrad Bob Nelson, John Trim ble, Tommy W- rkei.thin. and Jim m y Adams in | Seekatz. anti Bob White will n y 'be outfield tiinu- time for Wednesday anil White, playing unattached, won I hor-day s games is 3 p m . Blan* I the Beaumont lintel prise Tourria- I axes w ill be good for admis- ment a t Beaumont over ween end, Slit Benson or Tom Le Bleu at j u>Ve was elected pennant- Stevenson at second, Eddie l looks* starting nods Wedn. sd.-v K '’ the Ba ylo r Cubs Tuesday also. John Proctor Joe > ineligible freshman i and Thursday, sion. < ■ I !*iratt*s Edge Cardinals. I I *i rf) D ie F O R T M E Y E R S , Fla,, M arch 28 Chicago Culls pounded righthander p The Pittsburg Pirates edged the Ruben Gomez for four runs in the St Louis Cardinals Monday 2-1 on j top of the Kith to stop the New Preston W ard's two-run single. York Giants 11-11 Monday. j (dills Fount] World ( 'Im in pa ; , P H O E N IX , M arch 28 —. n Ll' T h e T. ie F ro g tan wet night c and T C I The AT brin® to picked ti j I e-^caso Coach Irby. Ju! for’Wed r , cane* That be he AMERICA'S GREATEST MILER, We* si c ra w 'ag c a d a* d e 2Sib rurn-rg c f d e ay end Saturday. The former Kansas U r J. 5 snap the four-minute barrier, could we!! c rf Smit. S A f h ; m jn rho itiHo S a n te e , Poucher Pace Texas Relay Entries shed rCU in d K Tennis Sthsdule t i a s o w R> M C K JO H N SON Texan •*j*»>rt* Staff was outstanding at a ry from SSG yards through fo A m erica's greatest Three-year teammate c tremendous Kansas arK* captain of the I TM J Art Dalzell, w ill be Dalzell probably knows Sr lured attractions in *er than any active runn« the nation's R elays F rid a y and track experts feel that I Jcilzell, figures that best suited to pace San is to national track possible four minute mil Some of year. in the Open ost of •\ w ill p The entry of Florid a's ©-champion vaulter, L a ri hilts added emphasis t cady star studded pole v t e and Da d Karmas eld promi ‘finitely t> Je r r y Tho** two R e la y history. im ki I at 4 k 12 last AA p W H E N Y O U T H I N K O F L A U N D R Y O R C L E A N I N G T H I N K DRISKILL LAUNDRY PICK UP & DELIVERY SERVICE SUITS-DRESSES TUXEDOS EVENING GOWNS PILLOWS • RUGS • DRAPES FUR AND WOOLEN STORAGE SAVE C A S H AND CA RRY J I I E. 19th Phone 8-6631 d r« To the University Friends of Wally Scoff the sn 1954, Florida vaulter co-champion xvi rv Anderson b Other nu?M a elude defending ring?.on and J o Dame, both 1- m ark th AAM s C splent d of iund< a of i Arx if t h 4 md K j do c kit predicted IS ..‘j ■ 0 spec SM U , wit David Don Morton. Icad th distance re lay s. Ok has B illy ll ■d and burn; and I ers and Dlek: Foer excellent rntile relay Tickets aire on sal lays at the th i ee fie the tin n e rs ity Co-Of ing Goods, R e VOO I dr Gregory (iv m. Admi day’s session i s 50 ce and 30 <-•<-Hts fn r Blanket Ta x holder prices are $2 for n and SI for gerieira I adi ekt Tax ho!I devs will for 50 cents Sai f arda v genera! a i l Semite Tatilt-** T V Proposal A resolution requiring >? at. leges and universities to n I football games m Texas - in advance was quickly tabled day by a Senate committee Mural S Sin THALL I la** A 7 p.m . nee* ROUS! T w i n F i n e ! P r a t h e r Hi , Brack Halt M CIM. h a r k H o r s e * v t . M cCrac S F D C h i H a m m * I o t a v t A I M E L ittle C am pu s D o m v* R ob ert Ha < la** Ii 4 pm. S ig m a N u v> D elta S ig m a P h i Incmbda Chi A lpha vt. P h i K appa S it D e lta U p*lion v* .Sigma A lp h a Mu 6 pm. UCC vs. r n e le m e i H j r e d o C l u b v* De ta Alpha P l C an terb u ry C lub v» N ew m an C lub AUDIOPHILE NET PRICES kUDIO COM PONENTS & ACCESSO RIES S£ * /A- rn * h J% J I P ' C O tic 1 'jct ( ta Forty-eight hours b e f o r e the Yalta papers were released, the administration had said they would not be made public “for reasons which involve our national security and our relations with other powers.” Germany into a first class democratic and moral issue. The attitudes of the three men revealed may have far-reaching diplomatic con­ sequences. And the papers after all are not the Forty-eight hours later the 500,000-word document hit the press. The release, which could have no possible practical value at this time except to embarrass the Demo­ crats, reveals a petty political spirit rn the present administration. The Yalta papers themselves tell little that is brand new concerning the Roose- velt-Stalin-Churehill conference. But the five-pound document is a collection of em­ barrassing details, color, and sidelights which reveal the temperament in which the decisions were made. The disclosure has upset the British and irritated our European and Asian allies at a time when we are striving to establish solid security and defense lines in both areas. The recorded conversation of the three men contain several foolish and reckless things said about their enemies and some of the allies who were not present. One such “dirty little footnote” (as they have been called) credits Churchill with having said, “I do not care much about the Poles myself.” (Churchill later denied making any such statement.) But aside from the diplomatic impor- ' l a n c e of such “dirty little footnotes.” our allies have gairuxi insight into many of our policies. The British have suddenly seen that Roosevelt dealt behind their backs in his negotiations with Chiang. The West Germans now realize that all of the Allies were responsible for the par­ titioning of Germany. The United States had previously turned the unification of official conference record. The trust which America has strived to call forth from its allies Is endangered. The release of the Yalta papers will create a tension in future diplomatic negotiations. As a member of Adenauer’s coalition has remarked, “It Is increasingly clear that if you tie your foreign policy to that of the Americans, you are, in effect, put­ ting yourself at the mercy of Democrats and Republicans fighting among them­ selves.” — S W E M / ; / l ~ n b ( i c i i i f J a n t i c s n / ; - : / / . It would probably be idle dreaming to suggest that campus politicos find some real issues to bring up in the spring elec­ tion campaigns and stand on one side of the fence or the other instead of their usual position astride. Right now, when they still “aren’t even thinking about running,” the ’55 candi­ dates should be thinking about what the} ll stand for. Judging from the trend, this year’s race in cute will be com[x»scd of < Ute girls costumes singing silly jingles; big signs and bigger signs and hotter signs; sere­ nades; and “clever” slogans Also judging from the trend, if it's a “good” race, one-fourth or so of the stu­ dent body will vote. Intelligent campaigning, honest-to-good- ness issues, and f e w e r wild-and-w ooly publicity stunts might bring out a fair percentage of votes. For a change. Personal Contact Is Key n Inter-Group Relations n ix .A K W ATKINS ri ght F r day the U niversity V w as the scene of a C onfer­ e n c e on Inter-* I roup R elations so \\ I; ■ ii 92 sill tents a r I fa.c- u ltv m em b e rs w ere u n ite d . The conferee e w as planned to discu ss relations of students a t The U niversity of T exas and in th e ir hom e com m unity with o th e r person*— notably m inority gro u p s of foreign and N egro stu d e n ts .Seminary of the opened D r Ran* Frol, from the E pis­ the Souui- c o p al v ist conference w .th a talk on “ The Concern for Brotherhood in the- Hebrew- C hristum F aith " fie said “ Toe entire field of helping to bet­ ter human relations with our fellow man ought to b t a prim a­ ry Jrwish-Christian concern.'' "No real good can be obtain­ ed from a person who is inst 'on the right side' of a prob­ le m .” he said. "The individual m ust actually Identify him self with the sufferer and al«o the one who is inflicting the hurt. Tins is very hard to do." R osalie Oakes, director of the U niversity YWCA, then explain­ ed the National YM-YWCA pro­ gram whirh varies in degrees from section to section of the notion, hut which has recently resulted in Maynard Catehings, who visited me University cam ­ pus last month, studying the en­ sue field of hum an relatio n s on c arr poses. 'Hie conference divided into th ree d isc u s-ion groups # a c h w ith a se p a ra te subject These subjects w e ir I) A cadem ic Life. 2 C am pus P articip atio n , a n d 3i Living A rra n g em e n ts A fter a n hour of discussion the conference reasse m b led and a rep o rt w as m ade by a student from each group. F ra n k Cook- sey d;s< uss< d A cadem ic Life, M aline S u r > , C am pus P a r ’ ci­ liation, and C arole W illet, who w as i ha leman of the < onferenee, Living A rrangem ents. in "T h e feelings of m y com m it­ te e tow ard this problem of inte­ inter-group rela­ gration and said F ra n k Cooksey, tions/* two " c a n be sum m ed up w ords: personal contact ' tith ­ e r reasons given for foreign stu­ dents on the cam pus not feeling w elcome and looking to w ard the entry of Negro students into the U niversity w ere a p a th y of th e students as a whole and the difference in cultures. Ma uric Suttle’s on report in­ Campus Participation also cluded the need for personal contact as did M iss Wiihtt's, but also m entioned as aids u> easing anil eventually solving the problem w ere having inter­ ested persons trained (advisors) to help the students in their life T h e D a(§^ -Te x a n Opinions expressed by The Texan are not necessarily those of the administration, other University officials, or the m a­ jority of the students. The Dally 7 man. student newspaper of ta .ustin daily except Saturday. Monday and holiday period! l'ha University o f Texas, furnished iii y Twain, St* isnt Publication!, mc. N e w s con* (buttons Witt ne a-’cep ted by telephon e t2-247.'ti or at tn e ed ito r ia l o ffice s, JU 103, or th e new s laboratory JB 102 In q u iries concern­ in g d e liv e r y should be m ade in J B f> and ad vertisin g, JR i l l 43-247S), I n t e n d as acce n d o aas m atter O ctob ei is DMJ at th e P o st O ffice at A u stin , T e x a s under th e aet bf ‘ la r c h 3 1879 A tM O d A T E D PH I SH WIKK S B B V l( 'ft T h e A ssociated Brea* us e x clu siv ely tnilU ert to Cha us* Tor rep u b lication o f all news dispatches credited to It or not o th cru is* credited th is newspaper, and local Bema o f sp o n ta n eo u s o n Kin published herein. R ig h ts o f p u b lica tio n o f ail o th e i m atter h erein also reserved. Represented tor Natlnnni Advertisinx by National Advertising Service. Inc., C ollege P u b lish e r s R epresentative t» LOO Madison Ave New York. N in Chicago — Boston — lo* Angels* — San Francisco MUM IIF it A ssociated C ollegia!* P ress F irst Cia**' HI HNI HI P l ION B t l TM Minimum Subscription — Three Months) isilvered In AusUn ............................................................ ........... I .76 month i i on month Mailed in A ustin Maned out of town $ 75 month ................ ..................... ............................................ ....................... ... PERM ANENT STAFF Editor In Chief ........................ M U L E T STRUM Managing Editor ................................................................ MIKE 4*1 INV Wire* Editor ................................. ........................................... P at Put cell Book Editor ............................................................... Phyl Green .............................................. ................ Willie Morris Sports Editor Exchange Editor ........ ................. ................................... Roily Wester F eature-Faculty Editor ............................................................ Jerry Hall Art Editor ............................................................................ Ned Caldwell N ew s E d ito r ........................... ............................................. J. C. Goulden Assistant N ew s Editor ............ .............................................. Carl Burgen STAFF FOH THIS ISSUE Night Editor ................................................... U KE L. PATRANELLA ......................................................................... BOB KNIGHT (leak Editor A -islam Night Editor ...................................................... Carol Que roto A ssistants ....................... Bud Mims, Janet Stavorowski, Greg Olds .....................Michael Brunner, Carter Rochelle Night R e p o r te r s Copyreader Frank Manitous Night Sports Editor ............................................................. John Knuggs .......... Nick Johnson, Verne Boatner, Willie M orns A ssistants ■ N ight Amusem ents Editor ........................................................ Jim Clark ...................................................... Pat Purcell Night Wire Editor Night Society Editor ................................................. ........................... .................. \ A ssistant l A u child Engi av cr .......................................... Ruth Pendergrass Shirley Instill Jang W ain “O u i of the mud, ladies! This isn’t allowed on the social calendar.” The Treaty Ratified A d e n a u e r Promises l o Better French-German Relations Bv .r. M. ROBL.HTS nee the cor the I ii tile i projected m ean m ore Analyst in Heat on < J I r n ac* into to th e allian ces A*m» lated Ker-y te little p ro n ise r ion w ith F re n c h i W estern Lu rope a n if kept an is, could future of ope than all e nations have e v er signed, cam e from a jubilant C haneel- (iermany. "The lot- A denauer of < lei m an g ovem n said, ent,** he "v>. dl do e v ery th i its pow er cc rn th e cc nfidence of the F re n c h people ar d to fu rth e r de­ velop F rench-G ei m an re la tio n s.’* The tre a tie s, tin C hancellor said, v ill m ake a fu tu re (If F rt rn Ii them selves, w ar In im possible they w on't. T hey n e v e r have. B ut if re a lly two * at ions could establish conf ience, th a t would. m erit th* Tile C h an cello r spoke a g a in st the la rg e r background of fast-m ovm g A c rican and E u ro p ean efforts to follow-up ra tific a tio n of the tre a tie s with a new a p p ro ac h to R ussia, using their new-found unity a s a lev cr. Now th a t she h a s been beaten on tre a ty issue—w ith ratificatio n th* c)°l Q y J o r tu n ilie S Ar* i n v e s t m e n t c o r r e p re s u n t a t i v e s © n. W e d n e s d a y . A p r ii 6. 1955 v ie w f n r T r a i n e e p r o g r a m . Atn v m ajo r h a v e D ll R to i n t e r ­ g l id; ta t e s a n id m m m m n t J u n e a n d Auig u s t t h e i r S a le s i n t e r e s t rn g oing In to t i m i n vus:' t u t f ie ld w ill V a c r e pUihU* T r i i i rifd/fi c a n h a v e c h o k e ©I k x a t l o n a a s p o s s i b le . P ic k u p b ro u h u ru isn a n d m a k e a p p o i n t m e n t s t h # st u d e n t F m n in Y n x ^ n t Ut ira-- J3»Ure* L iH p iH l H it IIL I CHfCU I *> i i n IU, ★ A l u r I n t e r e s t e d iflrgi* c h e m I esii c o m p a n y w ill im p u s I3w 1955, tu i n t e r - t iv <> r e t - • e n tativ t W ednesday, A p r i l vie w g r a d u a t e s os Ii ll u* it A d v t r n s m g i M vulive Uf€ v e i o p n ic n t P r o ­ K run , T hese m en is h o u ld p r <>(«b a b l y b e s i n g h d u e to t h e t r a v e i i r ig in - f i r s t y ear whHe v liv e d d u r i n g ti .,' they a r e in th e sa.iu.s phase t)f th e p r o g r a m T h ese nu tx w ill h a v e t m e e o p p o r t u n i t i e s I in th e d o rt u r t l e or in te rn a tio n a l pll i l i e s ( d e p t n d i n g on basic ap p t Hum an d lilteFCSIiS) of A d v ert s i n s a n d m a r k e t i n g . T h e y an d w ill J u n i o r ! for S e n io r * e m p lo y m e n t. to r intervf*sws in M ake app- a n t rn* n ! h ti!,- S tu d en t U m p l o v m e n t B iicarus l ’c arcs H all 106 i n t e r v i e ■w s u m n IAT a t t n ★ xt Is* petrol i*. y Gray, ram p Kl Tesuro, will be on the campus March SI to interview g r!x inter­ ns <*■ 'n belat any th a t R ussia P re - R m ie r B ulganin, in taking a " p o . - tive a ttitu d e " tow ard W estern v ip- 1 :••* • gestions for neg* n atio n s got com - A lie pl*, tcly aw ay from the recen t Kus- m an ss,in if k WUU would m ake this im possible. Kure hush and instead re fe rre d tim e that Moscow had already the fact tak en ratification of th re a t th a t to wk on an Aus- , how ever, that objective has arm am ent of she vv ill have r cords prod ice ■vv forces. ■O'" i' rn to ne go­ rm and that the respective G cr­ ee rn ent s w hich, le a n peace in keep the whole a ir for a long % 'Ina J ,ire M iss A ll-A m e rica n T« th*- E d ito r: On Sunday’s K night brings t ferent attitude* take foreign la pecially interes he calls "M iss c d if; th All-Am* Boh to say XI! t i m Now please allow nu few words to til is "Miss Iran" (I do not doubt that quite a few' of them will read th K l But first I must m ake clear th at I a m a foreign student, and that I ha* very definite cern* the English ideas in what con­ language. th is from I. vv ii! no* discuss your the UNITED STATUS ( ICA, m ind you* th This m ay not be so in a but I will let th a t pas: s by. is M i­ I w ant to lei! you. "M le a n ,” is th a t the I 'n ’bsh la is not rn c e ss a n ly the best. first place, yon must recogn E nglish is only a conglonu vocables com ing th various sources, m ostly froi of the very lan g u ag e s you ami d i s l i k e so m uch. And r is the best many " in fe rio r" foreigners belief also the g re a te st im aginabi I will not tell yo try m akes us think so, you we understand our point of \ * "M iss All-Amt rte T will tell you some truth! about your position. Sure, tile I ated S tates is a w onderful con try. It w ou ld m a k e n o s e n s e to a r g u e on it IS rn* • ■*. VV Ii .t lid not v. it not Now, to r n . ” I lf I* Impi -GLW* for m e to nay just how much harm this is doing to the ! lifted state* 'luny person* who otherwise would he friendly toward thix country and what it stand- for, change their position when they m eet thi*, - e lfis h , super­ ior attitude in many of the Ameri­ cans I it v know . They feel that yon aud those like you are actually trying to dominate them, and they rebel against It. Do I have to tell you the results this spirit of rebel­ lion, wrong a s it may Im*, can have on the future of the world—and th e ( a i!< ti Si tto s w itll it? I hope $■ me at the "A ll-A m eri­ cans" who read tins will realize the w*r».>ni'ne- < at their position, and try to co rrect if UU KI J. THOMANN By W a lt Kelly Tuesday. March 29, 1955 THE DA1 LY TEXAN! Pac- 3 Assembly Bill -u p p 'rn r < W H EREAS, irt the on M ay IT, 1954, took a sta n d en in seg reg atio n its decision handed down in Brow n vs. T opeka Board of E ducation, 345 US 972 (1951), and in public schools Vt H E R E VS, the Supr* e ( of our land concluded in the text of this decision that, "in the field of public education the doctrine of s e p a ra te b u t equal facilities h ts no p la c e ." T hat, " s e p a ra te educational facilities a re inherently unequal," and W HERE,AH. bo ause of the wide app licab ility of this decision and becau se of f>i lo cal conditions and sentim ent, the form ulation of the decrees in this c a se will present problem s of com­ plexity, and the g re a t v a rie ty W HEREAS, The U niversity of insti­ T e x a s is a sta te supported tution, and "WHEREAS, we believe that the stu d en ts and faculty m u st study th is problem and how it re la te s to o u r cam pus, NOW T H E R E FO R E B E IT J V. \S- A CTED BY THE STUDENT SEM B LY THAT: from This group set up a Com m ission of students and faculty to study the problem of desegregation to de­ te rm in e th e dim ensions and im pli­ catio n s of such action at The U ni­ v e rs ity of T exas, h e re a fte r nam ed in Section 3. SECTION I. The C om m ission sh all be com posed of, insofar as possible; two A ssem bly m em b ers, tw o N egro students a t large, two fa c u lty m em b ers, two re p re se n ta ­ tiv e s the Union A ctivities Council, one re p re se n ta tiv e from th e Inter-Co-Op Council, one re p re ­ se n ta tiv e from the R eligious E m ­ p h a sis C om m ittee, one re p re se n ta ­ tive from TISA, one re p re se n ta tiv e fro m the In te r-F ra te rn ity Council, one re p re se n tativ e from the P a n - hellenic Council, one re p re se n ta tiv e fro m M ica, and one re p re se n ta tiv e fro m Wica Councils. I t shall be rec­ om m ended th a t the m em b ers of the C om m ission be appointed by th e p residing officer of the com ponent o rganizations, and any of the above m em b e rs of the C om m ission not fro m an organization shall be ap­ pointed by the stu d e n t body. The C om m ission shall a lso lie com posed of one re p re se n ­ the following schools ta tiv e from o r colleges: A rts and Sciences, B usiness A dm inistration, E d u ca ­ tion, E ngineering, Fine A rts, P h a r­ m acy , A rchitecture, G rad u a te , and L aw . T hese m em bers shall be ap­ pointed a t the recom m endation of th e ir respective assem blym an. the P re sid e n t of SECTION 2. The tw o A ssem bly m e m b e rs shall serve as te m p o ra ry c o c h a irm e n of the C om m ission. S E C T IO N 3. T he C om m ission sh all stu d y the problem s w hich a ris e in the a re a s of housing, e a t­ ing facilities, classroom s, labs, Uni- v e r-ity of T e x as soc ii functions, athletics and any other proper the A ssem bly m ay recom ­ a re a s m end m the futon- The Com m is­ sion shrill m ake h u rn ten report to tv:- subm itted to the A ssem bly be­ fore its last rn et.ir.ee of the 1955 Spi mg S em ester SECTipN t. The Com m ission shall tie tem p o rary , and shall ex* Spring pi rn H tin Sem< - ion is to be continued, it m u " be reapproved by the Student A ssem bly for each sem 1c*t , - oh o If the < »r t h e I SM n o s 5. Th* Comm ission sh.I ll rep- o’! only to the Assembly. Ail p rio r legislation dealing with the study * f desegregation cs h ere­ by repealed end is declared null and void. If any p a rt of this bill be d ecla red unconstitutional and such p a rt be s w erable then the re­ m ainder of this Bet shall rem ain v aliet. R espectfully Subm itted, —STANLEY ADAMS. A rts and Sciences * BYRON FU LLERTO N Law it A Resolution W HEREAS, the parking situation at T h e . U niversity of T exas has becom e such, la te a rriv a ls th a t to classes find parking spaces un- a it,u n a b le , and W HEREAS, the r : rn ber of c a rs clr •. r to sc bool by st .dents greatly exceeds th e p ark in g sp a re s avail- able, and W H E R E IF the p a rk in g is s a t­ u r a t 'd thai a to such a de g re e ra d ic a l ap proach is w arran ted , and W HEREAS, som e groups of stu­ dent.-, have unnecessarily occupied p ark in g facilities ra th e r than w alk short d istances, NOW T H E R E F O R E BF IT RE- SOLVED BX THE STI DENT \S- SEMBLX AT H IL UNIVERSITY the U niversity O F TEXAS P a rk ir ; ad T v ti ■ C om m ittee be re q u ested to invest gate the feasi­ bility of a re s tric te d narking sys­ tem fo r U niversity students. th a t BE Ii FU R T H ER RESOLVED th a t th e f flowing suggestions be considered in any investigation of a re stric te d sy stem . in t » p irk c a rs from parking cars A T hat stu d en ts outside a c e rta in w ikmg zone of the University' b e res- perms ■ tric te d U niversity' cam pus a re a s. I • Th rd MI fro-bm n students be re s tric te d in specified Univ e rsity cam pus a re a s. BE IT FU R T H ER RESOLVED th a t tire possibility of issuing re s­ trictio n p erm its during re g istra tio n be considered, and that som e stan ­ d a rd of p ro cu re m e n t be req u ired . H erpectfuily su b m itted , K F N C O X G ra d u a te A 'sem blvrnan D U K E SQUIBB, A rch ite c tu re A ssem blym an do quite agre© wa th I a m a fra id it will Jarful for very long n is spread w idely -t, it will not in th© arid. Yea* see, th a t . don I have to c a r e " vs is the first thing ut m ost A m ericans reason go to o u r rdly affects m e, per- Th* re a re . how ever, outride the United it does affect, and ave you realized the position has on the pen other countries ? lf you have not nost sure th a t such 1 is about tim e th a t Hating on this m at- O ffic ia l I jotices There will be a m eeting of Phar­ m acy u .i on Tuesday, March -J. ».t I p rn. in C h e m is tr y B u i l d i n g ’ 5. HENRY M " BURLAGE D ea n ,. College of Pharmacy ★ Pre-law atudents planning to en­ ter Law School this com ing June or September under one o f the rom* three-year provisions should I,,.:.- interde­ the application for transfer during March partmental is av ail­ o r April, T his ap p licatio n able at the Registrar s O ffice and i' the off usa! instrument for appli­ cation for adm ission to L aw School. Those who will receive their de­ in June or Auge st are not grees required interde­ partmental transfer request. to com plete the VV. B. SH IPP, Registrar and Director of Adm issions ★ Students whose names appear be­ low have received two tickets for tra ffic violations. A third violation of >f driving n motor of Texas I na twelve for a per a1 of s i> ar; t vt cai mc int h* Ewell JC. Alexander :' '. v e i l Horn ms ■ndeil a lien Moi in I- N John D md rood J un Win t E m erson W right . I J a I S* ■ .. Iv. ST, • ■ 2S % Z I W / 56 r— ■ 34 35 4 t f 74 2 i / / / . i I m ZI 30 it r f / / r Vi i 3k 4> 46 48 S/Ys IVA (S C A C ry p t0*; ram Q uotation B C J r 2 C U S C R D N C O V B I L H N T * ’ Y N O 8 N U T U B T R E V O T P R Y C Q B C B K Z P R Q U O — U F O V* N R , Yesterday’s Orvptoquoie: RELENTING FOOL, AND S H \L *' COW, CHANGING WOMAN AKE. R O A R IN G SALU TE TO Tuesday A, concert program will THE F IN - W H E E l •-msL p,l0TS 0IF THI A IR R ESC U E C 0 M W A K D » “ WX, Radio House s Recreates Texas History ' t a s d a y Ma-eV 1955 T H E DA L Y T E X A N A Phillips Panel to O pen Symposium's 3 rd D a y n an gem ort is the ii] allow the fme v\ uh those eoun- a cultural trad!- 'c'n Symposium eamrattons could By MK H M il. BKI A M K A mons the performers and eom- Mwrs s c u m m y in and out of o de la Vega Recital Hall , Dr. Aurei if a ill remain in the fore mg the remMr! TTT'J TS,-|S 0 Fourth Ann uh I S y iii pos! jomporAry Am erican J He is director of th' Mu*;c, L r ■■ or si tv of O cia go de Cu I. Hi? Mend ay aftciTHXn “ Music in the Pan-American Coun* largt tries" dealt mainly with the pro- Yep < press, leading composer* and de- an a selopment of cwt temporary rou*:C ; posit in Latin Am erica. He noted that Univ the fine arts rn those countries are in ti supported prim arily by the state Lam governments, a situation which he e c u admitted could be quite detrimen- thro*. tai to the arts. e la V era dc la Vega I • Roy H arris sy a Vienna instr; Dr. d« d si sity become mf exchange of mu: Pan-A B u rn t! Phillips, composer, I* TODAYS Interstate Theatres ) S t r e t t i turer. amt m em ber of the m usic departm ent at the Itiivrrsitv of Illinois, is also one of the leading; figures of the Southwestern Sym ­ is greatly posium , Mr. Phillips concerned with sym posium work throughout the country, and he feels that these groups have done much contem porary its feet, w hereas se v ­ music on eral years ago the new medium had hartllv started crawling. to bring “ Beethoven' Mr. Phillips believes the average Am erican listener is trying hard to find a the many assorted modem composer*. Such a discovery' w ill never come about by any of us. Mr. Phillips mentioned. among M r. Phillips made special men­ the Southwestern Sym ­ tion of posium as being one of the mo** effective since only new works arc performed. and from only thorn composers which have not received “ box office recognition. He w ill lead ti sion at IO a.rn, Ti -day. panel disc: contain: ta a.rn,— Panel I'M m u—.ion M title Building Rmim JOO 2 p m —Orchestral Headings 8 p.m.—Orchestral Headings Symphonic Movement Recital H all Recital rial !>aiH 1 S if - liif t Jf ) 4 * l * e t i t * n « f ’. t e a k * • • Speciating In Mei.ca" Pood ;; btftrW oft F. tth, SOO l.vdia PH. TO*.*# Arthur Murray COLLEGE STUDENTS dance classes for more popularity. y o n v c ar,cedi be­ torn V 13 on# hoar tenons $34 me ifi fo r Free dance analysis ARTH UR M U R R A Y 9f D an n n ? Soh 16 Cuada PC. 2-6361 «t cr ... • r B I N G C R O S B Y THE MOTION PICTURE WITH 5 Academy Award Nominations! INCLUDiNG # BEST P,C" .RE OF THE YEAR * • BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR . . . . BING CROSBY1 % BEST ACTRESS OF THE YEAR .. GRACE KELLY1 Bed Dif*e+or «nd Sere*" Adaptation , George See'O"1 Ife ? 4 I rn rn: W ut? 38^*, -3 ■ ' W f- m t l fv t rn? T H E C O U N T R Y G I R E by WILLIAM PIIX B LR G Writtec for Sown and Kieeied by CfjOftfjE SEATON From th* (.ley by Cbfl-xd Odeu • A Penuwwot Picture NIGHTS—'IU % CF dren_2Se S T A R T S T O D A Y PARAMOUNT AT T H E E X T R A TW EETY PIE CARTOON Academy A-afd Nomina# Batt Cartoon . t*~ technicolor «* JOCfLYN BRANCX) • WCHAHD BOONE •*» ***** t?*** MM I atwo n u B U G S B U N N Y • N E W S C E C Subs Dancer In Place of 'Fiesta' #■ April 4 • of our time. , he dances intel- bn Iii intl) and has developed a fab. in hi* ! n apt t will fly here from Ret, while his comedy pieces and re full of bounce fu„ „ f the individual New Nock Ftesta Mexican:! “ which had been j ,UKj tj U!i kls, booked by the C P C for April I'J Draper form of charm ” ♦ ujn ;s sjiced and delicacy (.tty < • repin* e ,, jar, >v i-n! ion Mi La ____ _ M r Draper opens his second AM cf At.- ttV I six-week engagement on Broadway ; April 7. Ile has been ort tour in Europe for the past three years j Im* free to I The attraction will lf /AJA and Blanket-Tttx season SI 5 AO ticket holder* Single admission ticket* can be purchased at the Gregory G ym box office beginning a? 7 p.m. April 4 No advance sale of tickets ami no reserve sea st is planned Blan­ ket-Tax holders will tx' admitted having to draw tickets Also featured with Mr. Draper will be the Concert Trio, cont {Hrs cd of two accord!an virtuosos and a string bass They arc known for playing everything from Bach to Ik k ie-w * sag ie. M r Draper, a soft-shoe and lap dancer, Improvises with a brilliant ' od < between the e While dane >rtains a* he £ he New York 'Picnic' Casting Almost Complete B a t t s H a l l M o v i e S h o w s D e l i n q u e n c y A m o n g M e x i c a n s “ The Your. and the Damned,” a Mc.xh n p n «ladion v\i*h English wail he shown free to sub-tra !,>< uPy and st if; mem- .■a tv-, bur and 45 Spanish Artist to Give Three M ore Lectures a who " ( I rent Friday st rated ! Art i a- monih- ibei" of M tv of v rrs h y 1 I^tin- >parr- >e lectures wail at 4 p m , on md in R ecital April 12 Th# leo- •hr third d b d th mutual source* ’ his mother, who was born and pals with the ie- raised on the King Ranch, as her in-born colonists vt her was a foreman of one of the This material able texts. Cav: ‘oral dissertation I Germ an Settle- >y Dr. Rudolph L e the dissertation early t h e M i s s i o n S a n J o s e in t h e a r c I j v t i t t e , S u b j e c t s k i i i u i l r d in t h e s c r i w ( h !h*/h o f d r a n i tv t i z a t i o n s «l»* \ a v a , w ho w a s t h e f i r s t m a n to w a l k a c r o s s I t v a s , t h e f o u n d lu g of in S a n V a t o n i c ; J e a n t h e p i r a t e w i t h A n d r e w J a c k s o n a t New O r l e a n s ; c o l o n i z a t i o n e f f o r t s o f s t e p h e n I X u s t i n . In ( b a n s in T e x a s ; a b i o g r a p h y o f S a m H o u s t o n ; Clo I. W B. T r a v i s a n d D a v y C r o c k e t t a n d t h e b a t ­ It. t l e of I - a m a r . s t a t e s m a n a n d e d u c a t o r ; t h e h i s t o r y of T e x a s a n n e x a t i o n ; J a m e s G e r m a n c o l o n i z a t i o n s ; S t e p h e n H o g g . a n d g o v e r n o r ; T e x a s c a t t l e e m p i r e s ; a n d t h e s t o r y rd S a m H ay b u r n , S p e a k e r o f t h e H o u s e of l i c p r e - s e n t a t t v es . t h e C l a r n o ; s t a t e s m a n ' l i r a h e a u ria I en a I w as a teaching rient of Ger- > is working vt ion on Tex- nts. She had t in her d New Br re- un- 'elver. Ala ne, Laude Ti Kinney md Jon Al Part* -ti £ jm For trio Writ time In Au vt in S Ii i sit* - K €*• H i) b fSO U VLA KlA ) th rry W d r la era re about Mu* wonderful dbhi ak»o P i x * / . a I * U » k Phone I S&14 l i t h I Guodotwpe f # IN NfW LOWICH BLtKi. ~ ^ . for yraciou* (toning .*£ m m am m m m i ’ T h e G e i z e n s l a w s " w ill be at T^ X ' WESTERN DANCE Friday, A pril Is l . . . 8-12 p.m. Texas Union M a in Lounge . . . 75c I 463* ftAUftt H W U M m m m m fm ■m m m m m m m , T E X A S ! N O W S H O W IN G ! D O O R S O P E N 5:30 G A R IN UKK GREATEST SGK F RN ROMANCE! j B A C K B O I S ».“C A M I L L E ’ M R O B I rT t A Y L O R M l l l t ' l H E S AFTER THE K IL L E R S ! Randolph SCOTT CAPITO AC ADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! N om inated for Belt A d o r of The Year! New Dance Class Begins Thursday idem * interested in Texas Umon-.sponso dance k»ssons art nog :ed > n R e g istra tio n in a on in at the m ain desk of the I ’nion The new class w ill m eet for the first tim e T h u rsd ay evening at I o ’clock in the In te rn atio n al Room . The fee lesson*. “ H o w e v e r,” says B ro w n , w e net»d m ore girl* in the class, they w ill fie adm itted free ” J4 30 for six is ’s in c e , The class that w as form ed F e b ­ ru a ry IO w ill continue for six inure weeks B ro w n added. G rad u ate, N o w Star, To Be Honored Tuesday R ob ert W ilson Holton, knowm on ! stage as Bob W ilson and now p la y ­ ing the role of C h rist in the m ovie ; “ D a y of T riu m p h ,” w ill be e n te r­ tained at an Texas Union 301. T u esd ay 3 lo 4 p rn inform al coffee i n ! fro m ! M r Holton received his B F A i from the U n iv e rsity . A ll students I are invited to m eet the actor. the State T h e a te r M r. Holton w ill ap p ear at a pre­ vie w of his m ovie T uesday m orning at for Austin m inisters and th eir ch urch staffs, j “ D a y of T riu m p h w ill tiegm its public showing in Austin A p ril 34 Miss Antoine W ill Solo W ith a C a p p ella Choir The a C appella C h lor w ill present a re c ita l at 4 30 p rn. Su n d ay in in the M u sic B u ild ­ R e c ita l H all f h e d ire cto r of D r ing, under Jonen. Adm ission w ill be Ar ( hie free M iss Joseph in e Antoine, guest le ctu re r in the D epartm ent of M us­ ic, w ill be soloist w-ith the group. M iss Antoine w as with the Metro-; politan O pera A ssociation tw e lve y e a rs f o r Looking for some Real MEXICAN FOOD Mexico is too far, try our special M E X IC A N D IN N ER SAN JACINTO CAFE Ifetk at San Jacinto Open aM wack 6 A.M. tff! Midnigk* ‘ “ C l o u * ^ r o a n s . . . Distinctive D M m Served in M r All Day and Evening. KOSHER DELICATESSEN to take out r o V O r n L D : ^ v PIT COOKED B A R B E C U E BEEF — G O A T — P O R K — CH ICKEN S A U S A G E — A N D ALL OTHER TYPES W e are equipped to serve any size party or picnic Phone for Reservations S p e c ia tin g in C abrito Across from Municipal G o lf Course 3003 Lake Austin Blvd, Phone 7-8961 BURGER IN A TUXEDO 2 TICKETS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE RICH IN E N T E R T A IN M F N T L ^ K ^ A > o F W 3 H 7 N . L A M A !? (/ Lf i*h 7 «”»:$ v I urb Nmif* ft I* VI 12 A VI Open «UJ I A M H A V E FUN ! Be Popular! Learn to Dance the easy, G reg Scott, way! ^O A N Ce STUDIO ft 2 2 I Ct UA ti A I u * I s t i» .y o u r l l . T * thane* In (ak* > It) A m e n t it a l * (tr*a(*tf Ie* sh a t a g r e a t s a v i n g ' S U N D A Y IO 7 P M , A P R . S P E C IA L P R IC E T O S T U U t N l S You Buy Ona Ticket and Racaiv# On# Abvolutaly Free — Show Auditor * Racaipt. _____ Prices: $2.15 $2.60 $3.00 Mal* Now HEMPHILLS JUS •' 31 s t S t , ’ '’til I ti ii .iii a I ii |>* t . u a d a l u i t * " l l '(itll and Nan .I ae I ii to C O L I S E U M — SAN ANTONIO Tire building will also cont air classrooms, offices for people working with student programs, <•- student lounge equipped with sn id- bar. room, conference rooms, and a teen-age room Al sr in the building xvi ll he o f f ic e s o the parish church, a nursery room and a guild room. a g a m e T h e budding is to be completer by Ju ly 15. 60 l e a n Jj>ooL ^ J i l t New Episcopal C en ter W ill Be Built by Ju ly [ t h », M o m . u s T H I VI Iii: . I T h e new air-conditioned Kpisco* bv IC fie Bentley. D o u b le d a y «ml pal student and parish conter is to be named Gregg House after the C onipanr, Ins*., Garden ( tty, N . old center. The palish church and Y . IbK pp: SO.95, the Diocese will now be under one In its Anchor paperbacks, Dou- roof for the first time, the Rev. bit I i is­ publishing hous< b t Scott said Wednesday The three- sued some outstanding titles since story center is under construction the series bryan. Of particular in­ east of Ail Saints’ Chapel at Twon- drama Oed terest to pr< t y -sixth S t r e e t and University Av­ a tli'." edited is "The M enue. of America's by Uric He xlern theater. foremost ct the first vol- This pap Mr. I Bentley lays included ’• ’ by Georg Rus fica na." “ Woman of to ecj u c ; "The by Bertolt ’a ." bv Je?ie The i enter will have a large hall, to be named Kmsolving Hall, aftei the Rf Rev George H. Kinnolv* mg, Episcopal Bishop of Texas for 36 years. It will be equipped wdh a kitchen that vs ill feed 350 people , and a library, named the M aster ‘ son Library, after a one-time rec­ Ie re Thi ope I rn ; is I ha .pie ir Odem ntiev, lime of a wall edit. I here are Bucher; " bv Giovan P in s ’ bv Threepem j Brecht; ar Ct ! unions tor of the church, i Ve I ion Ors d behind d a series one it rn the good tined “ It Is M r , B e n t l e y 's th e s is th a t m o d e rn drama is n o t so p o v e r t y ­ s t r ic k e n t h a t it c a n f a i r l y in- r e p r e ­ se n te d b v tw o dozen p la y s e ru H rs s ly r e p r in t e d . ” s a m e th e In defense of Mr. Bentley’s con­ tention, think how many times the "Y o u Can’t Ka has appeared Ta in l r nan-Hart play, It With You L U K E I- P A T R U M IULA c l i n tI HHIel F o u n d a t io n > usher af T arrytt and h Tuesday, Ware!, 29 '055 THE CA'LV ’'EXAM 'aaa 5 'Act Like Native or Pay,' Klaus Warns Varis-seers B y G R E G OLDS take the ferry boat aw - s to th e , Fran<- a island, But he warns that the last much of the His name is Klans Shippmann and he’s a student at UT from you’re Twenty miles from Marseille on Hamburg, Germany, among road from Cannes is a favorite planning on a trip to Europe this, | village of Klaus . It is I m . Ciofa, or any other, summer, then what I which he describes as a very he has to say will interest you. j pleasant tovvn leaves at 6 p.m. ea< h day the University students If in wh; h Van Gogh got inspiration for his VII vivid paintings. In Provence is the town of Avignon where the Catho­ lic Pope remained in exile when he was r-. . . . cd from Rome Klaus describes Prove an area that should not; be passed up by anyone reeking truly beautiful and inspiring country." as it to say probably I B X A N S \ Is l I I M . Mod of w hit Klaus had ID t- fee; quite at favorite country of his. : home there This is because Mar* is about France, which has always < se^ IN FR A N C K is an asse- latino been a ‘Texas that is devoted to aiding travelers " A student going to France will j seille may be termed the F ra n ce" because of the tall tales through F r a n c e The bureau may probably dock at Le H a v re ," he says and then will travel on to tbat come out of the town and be contacted by making inquiries Paris. "The thing to do in Paris surrounding province. Here, of | at Hi ie Vector Ma'-see 9 in Paris. is to walk through the city as course. is the famous Notre Dame The association will provide trav- much as possible," He said that ii i cathedral. This cathedral has many eld s with maps as well as names let on to peo- steps 'which look out oxer the rest and add res - es of landlords through* is a good idea not to that drivers, thai? pip especially taxi you are a tourist. "T hat way you travelers would do well to take Those interested in architecture their own food along with them will have to pay more than is want to see the house on stilts when traveling, in case they aren’t necessary." he smiled. the city. Also in Marseille is out F ranee. Klaus advises harbor. IT IS A GO O D ID E A to avoid huilt BeaCorbusier. Thi-- house able to secure board, tourist, facilities such as conducted;'8 a subject of great contr v.r.sv tours of the city. Klaus says that you can learn more i,nd p a ri« kv Klaus invites anyone with speci- fie questions about Europe to eon- about France lives at eoine through Marseille is the area called Pro- San Jacinto Dormitory T I’, room area just to the novrh of tact him by phone. He ' n architectural circles, ;ust i. Stephen C o l l y ™ ! i u S S , y o i r L l f . S h en ce. Th,S i., the - e c t . o n of, 201. leon Nor-' Cotulla, mg your eyes open. An interesting feature of Pa ris­ ian life, he says, is “ Ives H ailes." This is a mammoth market place in the heart of the French capital. If possible, he says, it is best to see this place at 2, early in the morning. It is at this time that the farmers from the countryside around the Paris area bring into has elected officers and adopted town their commodities for sale. . officiaJ name New Austin Soaring Club Completes Organization newly organized soaring club as an automobile mechanic to help an a spokesman said. . , , _. The club s next meeting will be . . . construct a power towing winch, , n . , . utu UMf . ity at 2 a.m. is a sight! _ .u . The club will be called the Aus- that will greatly impress a person. ! 4 From 2 ’til 6 these farmers busily ; t‘n Di\ision prepare their wares for the day's Association. Membership stiles which begin at 6 o'clock. . Another worthwhile thing to do 1 New officers are Ed Dickerson, power flight. in Paris is to walk across to " l l president; M ark Noble, vice-presi-; de C ite," which is the island in dent; Jim E. Nichols, treasurer; I the Seine on which is the cathedral anc* ^ a>' Harding, secretary. of Notre Dame. "T his is the heart of old Paris, and is truly beauti- of Dr. David Malkemus, research a ful. ’ says Klaus The board of directors consists / ' G d C . Q limited to University persons. of the lexas Soaring ■ Pr * not License and _______ . -. is ; “ TO GO TO T H E T O P of the Company; Capt. Donald Watt. US chemist at the Jefferson Chemical / A p r i l Z u Q H C j U G T P l ^ n n l n ' - i I I Q M M I I K J 4- ’ I 0 R for soaring ratings ire 'he same as ones required for Eiffel Tower takes 500 francs." Air Farce ; Albert W yi will celebrate answered Klaus. "This Ss a pretty , tai employe; Jam es Turnbow, as- !ts ^Oth anniversary on the U niver- steep price." For an American, j sistant professor of engineering; sitY campus April 2 at its annual this w ill be around a dollar and mechanics; and C. H. Tomlinson. : founders day banquet. a half. The banquet will be held in the As for the Louvre Klaus recom- Members are working on a s id- Maximillian Room of Driskill Hotel, mends that a person not try to PJane loaned by the Texas Soaring More from Take it all in at* one time "There Association. They hope to have it throughout the state are expected is so much there, you get nothing completed by June I. to attend, and John Paynter, Na- ou? of it that wav The best thing The dob needs someone skilled tional Councillor, will be present. to do is to just see a section of the museum at a tim e." commander of the Civil A ir Patrol. alumni than IOO AIRLINE HOSTESSES REPRESENTATIVES OF BRANIFF IN TE R N A TIO N A L A IR W A Y S will be on the campus Wednesday, M arch 30 to interview ap­ plicants for classes beginning in June. If you are between 19 and 26 years of age. 5’ 3” —5‘ 7" tall and single, we invite you to talk with our representatives about this most fascinating of all careers for young women. Some of the many advantages of being a Braniff hostess are paid vacation, sick leave, group insurance, and an opportunity to travel to the glamourous countries of South America on vacation. Interview appointments may be arranged through Stu­ dent Employment Bureau, Pearce Hall 106. • T W wfs*, vt ■41 f JR V w ^ INVITATIONS TO ALUMNAE rn a Bar­ ky es. Initiates Named Ja c k Baer>’ Oates, tee!I nine girls as tho initiation of Bohor its semester iTan- Robert Franklin Russ* ( Pa t Gordon. Eu- wvx.k, William Law rer c Katz. Anno and Richard Allan Foos Neal, inelu Bob Colih- Beverly Riba- Roberts, FiK.se and C. P He a ■ meeting Wed- Chi Epsilon honorary i Texas Union cering fraternity, has n on debating tho election f ir mem be Spring pledges Joamsi S Craig, Charles Je rry announced ship of tile udi Saviiz- , Fernando Jam es E. c, and B illy Wa: Greeks, Engineers Elect n ^ G c e r s Brasheld, [pha Iota, honmr ary mu­ its has annemm ed the its 1955 offi<"ers. They president; Powell, vice-president *, corresponding i Tarnal], Carolyn Huff, recording Martha Kun kel, treas- >|yn Monroe. cha plain; •n, program chairm an; - arui Laurie I "ord. social ten; and L iz Bailey, Del Hoe :tion of Jorita Boy irdim on rman, An- ur lent Betty Ly sec- L> rush cap- co urman of cd song ie ad­ ust. Lynn ira Rich- fr Shelton; M o th e rs ’ C lu b M e e t April 1-2 Ceramists Plan May Power Show Plans for the May 6 Power SI , e even more t year, states r of ceramic the m ar of ra in exhibits featuring the I operation. .I-tv will de­ be represent Ann sey, Ann Wor m n \ rn itiated a Delt. hers of Al* f M arch 13 smith. Ruth ck, Ruth M ary Ram- ■iffington. Joan Smith, Keasler, Jean McCoy, Annette inmn, Jeannette Workman, mne Ritter, Edith Wilson, Jill n. .Margaret Maniscalco, Bet- Piefrantomo, Marcia Hoe vet, lyn Davie, Diane Davis. Tali* •’ave Cannon, Barbara Rich- and Barb ara Wood. H E C Elects New O fficers ; te Home Economics if firers for the fa t their meeting TI fly elected officer* •, president; first viee-presn A n Mi lent >n; Ann Ul- Wi I vis, [aine Carter, second nt; Barbara Colson, idy Martin, treasure >1< omh, reporter; Se embership chairman; h. publicity chairman a Richards, foods chi stall a lion banquet fo: fleers will be held At the meeting M Tompson and Mrs. n e talks on the Ai anomies A •'Social •hairman, An for the new day IO. is Betty Ann Pat Peirson lerican Horne )n and Con* in. A gift was presented to M in Peirson. president for the fall term of 1954. ?nti But Paris is not the only place in France with sights to see. For example 60 kilometers, or about 40 miles, south of P a ris is is the castle Fontainbleau. This that was the French kings. Near Fontainbleau is Barbisson, which is another fa­ mous and interesting castle. residence of the hology at its rn. in Hall. Ph t r i T H R E E O T H E R C A T H E D R A L S Id Miller, ^ a t are favorites of Klaus' are at recording Chartres, Amiens, and Rheims. The one at Chartres is a classic example of Gothic architecture. la lock, int A -pre r e r n and house On over on the south coast of is the town of Cannes. France From Canes it is fifteen minutes island of St. Marguerite, to the which Klaus describes as "the •rican most beautiful spot in the world." Engi- Ile advises all who are able to I k l l n Mutt Attend Practice* 'dent ■ rv Hu- Bluebonnet Belles must attend Kenneth both practices Thursday and Fri- r; Rod- day at 7 p.m. in Gregory Gym, rid Ben sa'^ E)r- Lc*ren Wiaship, director of Round-Up Revue, Monday night. Dr. Winship stressed that one ab­ sence from either of the two prac­ tices would disqualify a Bluebonnet Belle senta­ Psi Chi lily Ap Uh I New officers Delt a fraternity president; Lloyd secretary; Sonny ponding secretary Lee * historian: David Rodgers, managers. 1 Spring officers Association of Ai v neers are Do: Aa dent; Bdl Bldr Jam es I Collier, set ben Strom, treasure Weedier, publicity dir ney Ludwig, historiai ; Terry .anti Dale Fictz, lives to SEC . ( arrent I*>>ue«« M eet* at Dick Williams, senior ils urnahsm and re­ nt issues py Four*- 7:15 p.rn. Witch Doctor’ Film Monday "The White Witch Doctor” will It Wi be shown in Texas Union Mon-1 day at 7 :30 p.m. The free movie j the vet- stars Robert Mitchum and Susan • th •xas Hayward. / u t r L o n ic lv 2338 G uadalupe s a l e ! BLUE JEANS FRONTIER PANTS W e are closing out all of our western wear. Take advantage o f this safe for Round-Up ★ Levi’s ★ Dickies Values to 7.98 Now C I G A R E T T E S MODERN SIZE " Y o u ’re a sou nd m in d ed g irl. A l/,. L ittle to n . , . I kneu the m o m en t )o u m en tio n ed that you scu d your clothes to , , , it ILa m e - S / t a m X d u n e In*7 l i t h A Red K it e r Ph. k lj#6 FILTER TIP TAREYTON Gives You The True Tobacco Taste You’ve Been Looking For! P R O D U C T O F X A d c N c K \tc c o ~ C try u x rt^ price Give Joy a jingle . . . . at 2-2473 FO R O U IC K A C T IO N O N DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS C L A S S I F I E D K A T E S JO words Additional or I w o r d s I day ............................... $ .05.................. $ .02 Each additional day ....... $ .85................... S .01 Classified D is p la y $1.35 per column inch In the event of m t m s made in an advertise­ ment, immediate notice must be given, as the publishers are responsible for only one incor­ rect insertion CLASSIFIED DEADLINES 4 p.m. week days IO a rn. Saturday for Sunday Classified ads. correct ic will he taken bv the R only between the hours days and 8 a rn to IO i Special Services Rooms for Rent Typing week ag de.' ired, Phone IR O N IN G —-Experienced Sh irts, pant* 218. dresses, 2104 Hast Chestnut- it—**? — • A L T }', R A T IO N S Dressm aking. 608 W est 25th Street. Phone 6-3360. T R O ! !S S I At D E S IG N E D to suit your personality and in keeping w ith the am ount of y o u r budget. Beau tifu l fa­ bric sam ples p hone for appointment*. 8-5976. B A R B E R S H O P —A rnold A Sons, 2502 Guadalupe, s till a dollar. W A S H I N G I V ironing. C a ll per piece ani after 5, 6-2966 a -b a r h o t e l T Y P I N G tge. 6-4717 afte r 5 n s T “ V> Room * for men *tudents ; D IS S E R T 2612 G uadalupe Ph one 6-5658 M rs ’ RU, Ole, 2-LMIi T H E S I S u *r E l. T R O U B L E >1 T Y P IT 8 E T C T Eieotrom ntle Neighborhood s t W h y not trouble S I N G L E ROOM for g rad uate atuctent or instructor S»*parHti- rntranci* prix ate bath $25 month. 301 VV ost 29th phone evening* 2-8719. j T Y P I N G H E A D A C Ite asot v t U K E ? T r v B u r n s able, , T Y P I N G O F a il tin $ & S3#etromatlc. I snford, 2-0 134, IL L IG B A For Rept L A D Y -1-argo bedroom. S m all sittin g room. entrance and A utom atic vxusher ear port, bus near U n iversity. 6-1220. 715 W est pf i For Sale C ir c le D ec H id in g K a iic h —Good, Horses for Rent— S I* K E D E Q U I P M E N T , H o llyw o o d m u ff­ ler*. dual exhausts, headers, low ering ti looks, skirts, wheel cover#, dual mum folds Texas Auto, 1114 acressorio* L a s t F irst Street. Rate $1.00 per hour C oaching ! 'j miles v (st on the B ec Cave Road F R E N C H translation * expert teacher, excellent releren< es INSTRUCTOR Phone 6-2296, 2506 R io G rande Phone 8-1818 for reservations For Rent A L L T Y P ! R ty p u t Ph i) R A T E T Y P xperleneed T H E S I S T R O U B L l u s” E D 1 T Y P l 8-3725, 1968. iVhy not trouble L X A M IN A T IC to rent a th a i 5-5.V17, S O V E R N ow ti inch model is time e vt* tun. P IN G A N V I'IM I. f-U6o6 or 2 135.1 ok Phone T H E S E S R E P O R T S , good rates fast. Eleetrorfiatio. M rs B ra d le y , 6-1297 B L O C K N O R T H E A S T stadium $6<), Pills paid S m all studio Couple only j See manage! afternoons 6u.'{ East 23Q Los! and Found Patronize Texan Advertisers l 'R E C K S , I outing a ituj I idc. Plum*. * wOUj . I i iii hire Make \ our rn vt L O S T IK A 1 . slide east If found please .an, . a i l . jC i ru le in tan leather te lu m to Eon v , .< ,k, . *.uL T u w fd w v V ^ W r P A " v - r v A S j * Explorer to Show C olor Film on Alps •xpte * w ; . « • sr N * B Dought? wr Imrturer. gUciiG.it at- i * r from M endon C vr,? ttir* sod *how h t oi?'‘ '"av# , fn color or, Th* A p* O' I amp* T hu rsd ay Ht« talk in s p o n s o r e d by th* Fo ru m S p *ftk*r» Comr- •?*.- of th* U* on flan *•* of ‘he poop'* A u stria K M M from th# to E n g la n d G e rm a n y and F r a n * S w itz e rla n d M r, Dot.gd* pre-em* or S r r, v ■■ Scholarship. G r a n t To Be Presented By G E C o m p a n y Th* G en era! F 5*»-tnr- C om pany ' '>55-> gt n t * via ll m a k * two n * % a at th* Urn vent! ty T h * com pany v s il aw a rd a chem istry fellow ship .<• holarshij a n d a SGG Th* fellow ship •* Ii p >vi«> aw a rd ed co m p a n y s Kdu. anon from a n d th e C ha rit a bt* F u n d a minimum M SI TV for a sire:* p r i­ son or a m a r r e d person u thou: ch ildren , or a rn r, mum of SI' 500 for a m arried person w th depen­ dent children for th* additional 51 T* research expenses and cerer The I ' n ii e o i’t w J receive ar. f* k>\* > .-es The company w ill also award a Jfv.iO s.-h o ia rs h ip to ar. »u-sta n d in g U niversity junior phi* $250 to the rhout r e s t ’' a o r T h e X >»i\#r* tv acholarsh p .and gran* a- * re?a• cd a m o n g tea d i r e U S edtirft * sti rations. : n - UT Debate Team Wins Tournament M eyer VS'; ti and le v er De Vote U niversity debaters brought flack first pla< * honers from the M is­ souri V a lle y Forensic League An­ nual Tourney, Thursday through Sunday at th* I'n re-a; tv of K an­ sas . Witt and a l o n g with IW o r * D ick Tinsm an and Paul Carroll represented ’he Universes rn. the tourney. As a group rn* U niversity teams placed th -d in rn* Witt and D e\'ore ran up the h i g h e s t r a n k i n g in th* meet Their reco rd for th* ye a r is now 36 w os and 7 loss**. D e V o r* *!«• won f -«* in oratory with "The Great Ex- p en m en t ’ wh.-'O placed him first in the Ed v '■ * or the campus earher This ear. contes* F lk m Chowing Weidaeeday "Pennsylvania L o c a l Govern­ ment in Achor. and * Unior a* Work will be *he two free flirt s presented in Townes Ha! Audi­ torium Wednesday at T p.m. Since graduation from college Mr Douglas has mal .god a V> m il­ lion corpo ratio n w hile contimung his speaking c areet He has spent nineteen su m m ers exploring m 26 countries gath ering inform ation for g lei*: H * has tra v e od to the top of the v p s and to the pc -ss of the high­ est vol* an ping clerk at The U n iversity of is >*nng ar Texas Press order -he received th * week from Th* Book Center, Mon­ treal* Canada, On* -— ' The Life of D a v i d Hurn* Ernest Campbell M ossner"; one--' U niversity of Texas P re s s ," ; orc The Life of D avid H um *” was published by the P-e%' in December. Dr Mossner U n i­ versity' professor of English, is the author. O"Hailey Quits NROT( !.,«* u rn oar? Commander F m ri« John O M a iley associate professor of naval science has resigned his Univer- Ty ion and w ill report to Olathe K in , Ju r e 13 for tran­ in the sitional let pilot U S Navy. training „ W A T C H N A G A C L E A N I N G s3.50 T U X E D O S ail Sue* BENT FO I Longhorn Cleaners IM* Ca*dkiQpo Pkoat X 3*4? anytime at Krugers °- * . * * EAT HAMBURGERS at 2-140lh & LAMAR Tops In U n u su a l Flavor a n d Freshness 3 FEATURES to l o o k for in g a s o l e n e A N O O N L Y CITIES SERVICE N E W 50 PREMIUM GASOLENE HAS ALL 51 -— — ^ OCf Mi* F H I WITH 0 « M « c a a M i urn**u*tr SOME G A S O U N tS H A V ! N O M O f m i l l H A TU* IS I IO M I G A S O LIN E S HA V I S O H I O f T H IS ! ffA T U a iS I •UT O M IT a n t s S ilt V K I S O P * H * T V * HAS THUR A U ! The World s First 5-Dimensional Gasoline Jodie Jackson 1801 j*r J a r nto A. R. Hartung 3106 G uadalupe L. D. Christie 400 S. C o n g ree Olin Sm ith 5218 E. 5th CITIES ©SERVICE Sale Western Hat*—Hill rte Snit*—J ran* J»rk«-U—.■'Wirt# Lari tea Has* Billfold* Oletef—Belli CAPITOL SADDLERY 1614 Lavaca M T S P E E D W A Y R A D I O & T E L E V I S I O N S A L E S S E R V IC E Ph. 7-3846 I# lf ti peed way f l i t iv ll ta et «,reg .,f % I. yin THE BEST MEXICAN FOOD and the MOST COURTEOUS SERVICE w at EL M A T A M O R O S 504 East Ave. Phone 7-7023 SPECIAL THIS WEEK TARRYTOWN RESTAURANT 2425 Exposition Broilad-Tenderloin STEAK salad and Bated Potato $125 0 COMPLETE DINNERS For Private P artiei Call 8-2652 d o t e d M on d ay. • N E X T T O T H E A U S T I N H O T E L J # e new tux shirts are comfortable, too . . . I he new in 1 v- ■*%... Tai ared rn.pee a / ror Reynolds-Penland by Enro with ^ue SO FT , semi spread W essex collar, SO FT mu ti pleated fro nj a r d tape butter F nest high-count broadcloth with high lustre . , . a clean-c it and sharp contrast for your ati-Qver dark and'white look. 95 you don't wear high-button shoes . . . why antiquate yourself with a hot and heavy tuxedo? Put your st f' ani q, a K * o n peni’on arrJ sw 'c h to a m o d e r n "A F T E R S IX ." f djOy th e lig h t e r w e jh t y e a r 'r o u n d w o rs te d s . , . th e g r a e f- J shaw ! c o 1 ar a n d trim s h o u ld e r s ty ng "hat follows fashion’s latest der -ee— •' midnight blue . . . the flexible tailoring that allows you to be yourself and not something in a strait-jaclret, Try on an After S ;x tuxedo at Reynolds-Penland and fee! the difference. 59 50 8 acle O f N a v y Cummerbunds w ’m 'A . , , 10.95 Formal C u ff L in k s ,,, 3.50 pus fax IN C A S E Y O U ARE IN DO UBT— Y O U R M ID N IG H T T R O P IC A L IS TH E C O R R E C T TUX UNTIL AFTER EASTER