rn T h e D a I H t T e x a n VOL. 55 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, SU N D A Y, M A R C H ll, 1956 Six Pages Today NO. 132 The Student N e w s p a p e r — First College Daily in the South Three Dorms Remain On Integrated Setup , single rooms. Rent By BYRON LINDSEY Residence in the University dor- month. Rent r* r and m itories designated Thursday as Moore-Hill Halls are $30, but $20 in the m en’s dorm itories which are available for Negro students next older. Dorm D has a capacity of y ear will not be restricted to Ne- ! 23 room ers and Dorm F. 17. groes, F. C. McConnell, director of the Division of Food and Hous­ ing, said Saturday. is $20 in Simpkins Mr. McConnell said he w asn’t i dent. p ™ undergraduate adm ittance in Sep­ tember.# His application was re­ jected by Mr. Shipp for failure to meet, University academ ic re­ quirem ents. Mr. Shipp said the applicant was not a Texas resi- Deep-Sea Diver, Max Gene Nohl, Speaks Tuesday Forum Speakers To Present Holder O f W orld Record from sure whether applications Negroes for University-owned resi­ dence for next year had been re­ ceived by his office. One N egro A pplicant R egistrar Byron Shipp said that s istrar chi rm ovnn„ta i the m ystic 00680 floor frontier- 1 I’P saui he expects wU1 tell of subm arine exploration “quite a small num ber” of Negro students to apply for adm ittance. j Committee lecture with illustrated “ I f s a little early yet,” he said, j film Tuesday at 8 p.m. Admission to students however. Most applications University are for is free; re” others can attend the Texas Union adm ittance only one Negro has applied for I ceived in May and June.” address for SI. I Mr. Nohl holds the world’s deep* rn Mr. McConnell said the present policy of adm itting students other than Negroes who apply for the dorm s will be continued. “ White together.'’ and colored will Mr. McConnell said. “ We’ve been doing It that way for about three | y e a rs.” live T hree D orm s Admit The joint statement, from Tom Sealy, chairm an of the Board of R egents, and President Logan Wil­ son announced that Negroes will be adm itted only to San Jacinto for men and dorm s D and F Whips House, 2512 Whitis, for women, Mr. McConnell said that co-eds other than Negroes who apply for Whitis House rooms will be eligible for- adm ittance “ We will just take the first ones on the application list.” Whitis House can accomm odate the six living there now are Ne­ eight roomers, None of co-eds groes. Only E ight Miss Jane Greer, m anager of the women’s residence halls, said three Negro graduate students liv­ ed in Whitis House last sum m er, , however. If more than eight stu­ dents apply for residence there in September, th# ones who apply* after the house is filled will have j to find rooms in private residences. “ It will be like room assignm ents I In other dorm itories,” she said. ; “ When w e’re full, we’re full.” living living Roland Baker. Negro second- year Jaw student now in Dorm D, said four Negro students a re in his dorm itory this sem ester. “ We’ve had no problems here,” he said. “ It's just like any other dorm .” He. recalled no dis- agreeable the year. Incidents during Dorms T> and T contain only Engineer Contest To End March 14 Wednesday i* the deadline for the fourth annual student paper competition by the Texas Section of the Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences. Prizes total $1,200. A student paper contest is held •v ery spring to rew ard outstand­ ing engineering students for their efforts and to better acquaint them with the aircraft industry of the Southwest. D O R M B, one the -'vo U niversity m er % dorm s to be integrated next fail, can accom odate 23 roomers. The w o m a n s dorm, known c o llo q u ia ^ as W h itis H ouse, can accom odate eely eight roomers. Short Course Opens Tuesday Law yers, Doctors To Discuss C la im s I trial A staff of more than 40 scienti­ fic specialists and lawyers will define medical and legal a s-' pects of personal injury claim s at The University of Texas law-sci- ence short course which will be- j gin with registration at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday in Townes Hall. The five-day short course is one j of the nation’s leading program s in to attra c t 200-300 doctors and attor- j nevs from twenty states. that field and is expected Sessions will be held from 8 :301 a m. to 10:40 p m. the first four days, and will end Saturday at I 6.30 p.m* Co-op Week With O p e n Houses Sunday Afternoon Co-op Week will close Sunday with open houses at the twelve to University co-ops 5:30 p.m. from 3 Guests will be welcomed at Valhalla. Halstead, Shangri-La. Wakonda, T h e a d o r n e . and Pearce Co-ops, 2610 Whitis; and Twin Pines, 2800 Whitis; Ram s­ horn, 2607 University; White­ hall, 2500 Nueces; Theleme, 2205 Rio G rande; Alhambra, 2603 G uadalupe: and Campus Guild, 2804 Whitis. Dannenbaum Fund Receives $425 The course will consist of leo* Contributions to the Mary Dan- trial nenbaum M emorial Fund, an emer- lures, repartee panels, and sequences. It will stress the struc- ture and function of the hum an j Kenny loan fund now available to j body, various forms of physical in- needy University students, have ! jury, and medico-legal trial tech n i-: reached $513. , . , ’ , Sponsored by Orange Jackets and set up by contributions in Miss D annenbaum ’s memory, the fund will for a short period of time. loan sm all amounts The fund,, is handled by the Uni­ versity through Dean VV. D. Blunk’s office. Contributions should be sent to Diane M cFarland, 2401 Pearl Street. Acknowledgements will be sent to Miss D annenbaum ’s par­ ents. ✓ Students from nineteen colleges the throughout and universities South and Midwest are invited to que The program will open Tuesday subm it papers. The authors of the the j with a lecture by Dr. Ralph N. two best papers from both undergraduate and the graduate i Baillif of Tulane University Medi- schools are then invited to present cal SchocJ anatom y departm ent on their papers at a formal compe- “ The Plan of Organization of the tition. Human Body.” the Adolphus Hotel Also speaking Tuesday will be This y ear's competition will be Dr. George W. N. Eggers, Univer­ held at in sity of Texas Medical Branch pro­ D allas April 19-21. The judges will lessor of orthopedic surgery; Dr. come from Bell, Chance-Vought, Jack K. Wickstrom, Tulane pro­ Convair, and Temco aircraft com- p a n e s. Prizes of $300, $200, and ^ s s o r of orthopedic surgery; Dr. Hanes H. Brindley, orthopedic sur­ $100 will he awarded in both the geon at Scott-White Clinic, Temple; graduate and undergraduate divi­ Dr. K erm it W. Fox, Austin ortho­ sions. pedic surgeon; and William H. De- Parcq of Minneapolis, Jam es A. Dooley of Chicago, Robert P. Hob­ son of Louisville, a n d Josh H. Groce of San Antonio, outstanding trial lawyers. Gibson Randle. Austin attorney. will speak on “ Responsibilities of the Lawyer Through His B ar As­ sociation” at the V arsity Theater Sunday at 9:45 a.m . Mr. R andle’s speech will be the fifth in a series of seven forums for pre-law stu­ dents, law students, and law yers, j ranging the course. Dr. Hubert Winston Smith, law professor and director of the law- science institute of the U niversity’s School of Law and Medicine, is ar- R andle to Speak Sunday S'9 Board Silent After Four-Hour Session B y VADEN' SMITH T exan New* Editor J C, W. Kam ey of Austin issued a evidently struck a ! complaint to the comm ittee head- after crossing the finish line. trophy case Ham 0 . M urray of Dallas. Gousa, I chapter president, and Henry Frey- Although the Delta Sigma Phi I ed by Dean H o l l a n d regard- than four hours S a tu rd a y ! during hell week, Alumni Board of Control m et for* ^ g an more afternoon, no statem ent was made I H o w e v e r , scholastic insuffi- regarding a possible appeal of the , ciences and a lack of responsibility chapter s t w o - y e a r suspension m ^ fraternity w ert from campus. received by Kam ey Hospital and was later transferred He was taken to Brackenridge ***’, chaPter ^r68Sin"er in an e£-officio i capacity was Col. Ralph Tolve, ^ assistant com m ander of the Army The Alumni Board of Control for R0TC unit who is the chapter * to the Health Center. , Also attending , ~ , „ . t the fraternity chapter includes two J advisor. “ We thoroughly investigated the tion. Judge Winfred Barnes, chair- m atter,” Goose said. He pointed Fred Gouse, president of the E ta which ordered the chapter to d is -1 m an of the chapter hoard, and I out that it “was strictly a family affair’’ and a prepared written statem ent would be released Mon­ day. chapter, said the Saturday meeting j band. Consideration of re-organiza- j Lloyd Rohde are both chapter would not be i Delta Sigma Phi officers. listed as officers in the national organiza-’ reasons for the suspension ruling investigate the I t ‘on i was “ strictly national the to and another accident” alumni meeting would probably be held ; Monday. A statem ent w’ould be j issued at that time, he said. there m ay be i other things coming up and said had heen “ taking inventory that, m ade, until February, 1958, order stated. E a r n e y w as hospitalized on F ebruary 2 for a "possible broken neck.” He had been pushing a brush along the fraternity floor in a crawling relay race when he Judge Barnes is from Houston. Mr. Rohde of Dallas is the national chairm an of the Board on Rushing. Other m em bers of the alumni board meeting Saturday at the 2315 Nueces Street chapter house were John Coates of Austin, Wil- Max Gene Nohl, a conqueror of, He added experiences in a Forum Speakers and getting financial arrangem ents straightened up.” The suspension of the fraternity was announced Thursday by Jack Holland, dean of men and chair­ m an of the University Committee { on Student Organizations M ain-1 taining Houses. The sca diving record of 420 feet. suspension At this depth, hj^s body, clad in cam e after Paul Kam ey, Delta Sigma Phi pledge, and his father. a flexible rubber suit, withstood I a pressure of 600,000 pounds, the weight of 200 automobiles. This feat was m ade possible by ; one of his diving-equipment inven­ tions- a self-contained suit which provides the diver with a mixture of helium and oxygen without sur- j face tubes. Mr. Nohl has also I patented diving belts, a “ lung,” I and motion picture equipment. He is a native of Milwaukee, and j Church Leaders To Talk Monday Psychology Tests W ill Be M a i n Topic at. high school age, he was experi­ menting with home-made diving helmets. is tomorrow exploration for ocean floor—our great frontier.” He claims “ the great field of the Church use of psychological test*, will be th** general topic invitational con ­ of a day-long feren ce to he held in the Union B uilding M onday. To prove this point, he spends The conference is believed to be most of his time studying legends the first regional meeting of its sunken cities, and accounts of kind, although an exploratory con­ treasures, and ships. He adm its the topic was the same ference on possibilities for recovering these treasures are slim, but the chances j beld last spring at the Educational of securing pictures of such expedi- I Tesmng Service in Princeton, N.J. session will he tions are great. His company, Nohl Submarine devoted to the presentation of re- Enterprises, has a record file of I search and progress reports, and I films. And although Mr. Nohl does the afternoon session will consist j most of his com pany’s diving, he J of free discussions on the general still finds time to lecture, work ; topic, with special reference to the on a book, and contribute articles selection and counseling of semi- The morning I to national publications. I nary students. Versatility is the keynote of Mr. Dr. E lm er G. Million of New Nohl’s personality’. He is a deep j York City, e x ecu tiv e d ln e to r of the N atom a! Council of Churches sea diver, sponge harvester, oper­ m inistry departm ent, will d*>. fleet of salvage and ator of a liver the luncheon talk. In a d d i­ sponge diving boats, engages in tion to the 28 con feren ce p artici­ all forms of m arine contracting, pants represen ting the m ajor and produces undersea motion pic­ tures. Christian faith s and Inter • d e­ nom inational organizations, staff m em b ers of the T esting and Guidance Bureau and the Col­ lege of Education will partici­ pate. The Hogg Foundation for M ental H ygiene w ill co-operate. The conferees will be welcomed by Dr. L. D. Haskew. University vice-president and dean of the College of Education. His adventures as a deep sea diver and explorer have taken him up and dowrn the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of both North and South America, down the Caribbean, and into countless riv­ ers and lakes. Mr. Nohl’s specialty is the salvaging of sunken ships, but he has also spent much of his time in exploring undersea won­ ders. into Faculty Women Reorganize Club The Faculty Women’s G ub, in­ active sine** 1939. will come to life again at a banquet Monday at 5:45 p.m. in the Faculty Dining Room. The club, formed in the early 1920’s, occupied the building at 2610 Whitis Street that is now the Driskill Music Annex. Until 1939 the club sponsored talks by promi­ nent literary figures, recitals, and many teas and suppers. In 1939, how’ever. the club was forced to disband because of financial diffi­ culty. graduate Dr H. T. Manuel, Testing and Guidance Bureau director, and Dr. Gordon V. Anderson, associate director, will serve as co-chairmen of research and progress reports. P a p ers will be p resented by J a m es F . Hurdle. San M arcos I#aufer, A cadem y; C harles D . U n iv ersity student; W illiam R. G arretson, p sycho­ logical exam in er for the E p isco­ pal Bishop of D alla s, and Dr. W illiam C. A dam son and Dr. Carl F . H ereford, A ustin Com ­ m unity G uidance C enter. Serving as m oderator of the afternoon session will be the Rev. Logan V. Cockrum of Palacios’ F irst Presbyterian Church. Dr. Royal B, Embree J r . associate professor of educational psychol­ ogy, is co-ordinator. Gouse said “ a lot of people have been calling to ask if m em bers want*to move into their boarding houses,” but that he didn’t know what action the twelve m em bers living in the chapter house were taking. He did say action toward letting a contract for a new chapter house has been stopped. The chapter has owned a lot for about five years and plans had been made to level the lot next week. A contract to build the house was a h o set to be let April I. All action in this direc­ tion has stopped, Gouse said. A th e rin e Lucy Could Possibly IT T enter I exas U. l l J. New Engineering Club Will M eet Thursday The Ramshorn Chapter of th e : There will be a t least two meet- Texas Society of Professional Engi- »ngx per sem ester, neers will have its first official! The chapter dues will be $1 per! I meeting Thursday at 7:30 in the school year and m em bers will re- j Main Lounge of the Texas Union. I ceive the monthly TSPE magazine j j Officers and two faculty advisors I The charter will rem ain open until j I April 5. Members joining now will will be elected at the meeting. The main purpose of main the stu- be carried as charter members. its dent chapter, which received charter February 23, will be to. develop a professional attitude in the students by affiliation with Texas Society of Professional E n g i-; neers. The chapter will stress engi­ neering as a profession and not technical aspects, a spokes­ the man of the chapter said. The chapter adopted the name “ Ram shorn” from a grading m ark used by the late Dean T. U. Tay­ lor of the College of Engineering. The chapter charter, in listing its purposes, states in p a rt that it will “ actively promote the ram shorn tradition, established by the Rams­ horn Association as a living tri­ bute to the services of Dean Tay­ lor, and to notify those students who are eligible to w’ear the R a m s-1 horn Key which is the symbol of that tradition." in is nothing The charter further states that there its practices that will conflict with the constitu­ tion and bylaws of the Texas So­ ciety of Professional Engineers, the Student Engineer Council, or the existing student technical and hon­ or societies. The chapter will help sponsor the annual University Power Show. Chemist Receives Whitney Award Dr. Norman Hackerm an. chair­ m an of the D epartm ent of Chemis­ try, left Friday for New York City to receive the Whitney Award for outstanding work toward advance­ m ent of corrosion science. The award, given by the Nation­ al Association of Corrosion Engi­ neers, will be presented at a din­ ner on Wednesday. Recently named to the New York Academy of Science, Dr. Hacker­ man is a nationally recognized au­ thority on corrosion. He is best known for his studies of corrosion on steel and in natural gas and sulphur production processes. Dr. Hackerman is director of the U niversity’s Corrosion Research Laboratory. He is vice-president of the Electrochemical Society and technical editor of that society’s journal. H udspeth to A ddress USA Re-examinations Begin March 15 Postponed and advanced stand­ ing examinations and re-examina­ tions will be given Thursday through March 22 at I p.m. in G arrison Hall I. The program is as follows r Thursday, advertising, anthropo­ logy, architecture, art, bacterio­ logy, Bible, botany, business writ­ ing, and m athem atics. Friday, business law. chemistry, cotton m arketing, dram a, and ed­ ucation. * Monday,* March 19 — drawing, economics, engineering, English, insurance, a n d interna­ finance, tional trade. Tuesday, March 20—all foreign languages, geology, government, home economics, journalism, and m anagement. Wednesday. March 21—account­ ing. marketing, music, pharm acy, philosophy, physics, psychology, real estate, resources, and retail­ ing. By CAROL SUTHERLAND A th e rin e Lucy told Merrell F razer, UT student, that “ if things could be arranged, I would like to come to The University of Texas during the sum m er session” during a ten minute long-distance call to New York City Saturday night. Miss Lucy s;iid in a television interview in New York City that she may live in Texas after her m arriage to a divinity student and that The University of Texas would be “ an appropriate place” to con­ tinue her studies, the Associated Press reported. She told Frazer, who called her for his KTBC new s program , the fact her future husband is preach­ ing in both Powell and Corsicana, and friends had told her The Uni- vei - sty of Texas was desegregating; in the fall, and the Student Assem­ bly had made a positive integration stand, had influenced her to attend the University. Her plans of m arriage are “ in­ definite,” she said, but she will probably get m arried in Texas within “ the next few weeks.” She is m arry tog a Tyler m inisterial student, finch Foster, now attend­ ing Butler College in Tyler. Thursday, M arch 22 — biology, Miss Lucy still wants the courts history, secretarial studies, socio- to order University of Alabama logy, speech. . t a p i r s . tra n sp o rts-1 officials * to~ return" h e re to ''classes" tion, zoology, and other subjects. She w as expelled from that uni­ Only students w’ho applied be­ versity on the ground she made un­ fore March 3 are eligible to take proved charges against school of­ the examinations. ficials, the Associated Press re­ ported. Speech Contest Opens Wednesday Registration for the annual Bat­ tle of Flow’ers Speech Contest will be Wednesday in Speech Building 105. The subject m atter must be ap­ propriate to the them e of Texas Independence. Orations the contest must be original, approxi­ m ately twelve minutes in length and delivered from memory. for She told F razer that her lawyers are trying to get her readm itted to the University of Alabama, birt “ doesn’t know’" the outcome, and doesn't think “ she can get back in. “ If no favorable decision comes (from Alabama), I ’ll certainly h a \e to make other plans,” she said. She told F razer she wmuld enter as an undergraduate here and lacks about a year before getting a degree in library science. Then she plans to work for two years toward a m aster s degree also In library science. The prelim inary contest will be She asked F razer to send her a held in Speech Building 201 March 1 the University catalog. 15. O ratorical com m ittee m em bers j will serve as judges for the final S since she di d not know any of contest w’hich will bp held in Batts Auditorium March 21. Texas’ admission requirem ents. copy of Miss Dannenbaum was 1955 pres- Reservations for the dinner, open C actus N om inations Due Thursday to all women of the faculty and that ident of Orange Jacket*, winner adm inistrative staff, may be made , Outstanding Students and Goodfel- by calling Dorothy Gebauer, dean j lows nominations will be accepted of the M arjorie D arilek Award for of w’omen. the Most Outstanding Independent Wonlhn, and was a candidate for president of the Students’ Associa­ tion when she was killed in an accident last ’’November. Sore Knuckles, by the Cactus the deadline Thursday is Dr. Em m ett Hudspeth, director of the Nuclear Physics Laboratory at the University, will address the Lutheran Students’ Association on the relationship between science j celebration, and religion a t 6:30 p.m. at 2004 j Other prizes are $75 for second Whitis Avenue. The winner will receive $100 and be the guest of the association at its annual luncheon in San Antonio during the Fiesta de San Jacinto place and $50 for third place. Skinned Feet Bureau Offers Teacher Openings . 'intestinal fortitude and a pile money- w e've got 'em all,' moan Bible salesmen the Lawyer 8—G raduate Newman Club, 712 What Coes On Here SUNDAY 9 ;45—Gibson Randle to speak on dress Society of Friends, 2106 Nueces. “ Responsibility of Through His Bar Association.” West 22’a Street. Varsity Theater. The U n iv ersity T eacher P la c e ­ m ent B ureau announced more than 575 openings for pros- pee ti vc tea ch ers. M any of these jobs, ‘too of which are in the F ar E ast, require only a b ach ­ elor's degree. For further information, see Dr. MONDAY IO—Wylie Davis to discuss “ Legal 9-12 and 2-5 — Goorifellow and Out- Hob Gray, director of toe Teacher standing S t u d e n t nominations. Placem ent Bureau, Sutton Hall 205. I)r. Gray said that representa­ Journalism Building 107. tives from Puerto Hico will be to the U niversity Monday at interview prospective teachers for that area. Aspects of Anti-Integration Pro-! posals,” U nitarian Forum , TFWC Building. 9-5—Art Exhibit—Prints of the High Renaissance. L o g g i a , Music Building. l l —Newman Club Meeting, St. 9-4—Tickets for Kabuki Dancers, Austin’s Auditorium. h a s 2—Alpha Phi Omega m eets at Un­ ion Building to go to Camp Tom Wooten. 3-5—Tea and opening of three a rt exhibits, Laguna Gloria. 3-5—Co-op open houses. 3-5—Pictures by Em alita Newton Terry, TFWC Building 5:30—Film on M artin Luther. Wes­ ley Foundation. 5:30—The Rev. Charles Jackie to address WSF University P res­ byterian Church. 6—The Rev. Jam es Tucker to speak on “ The African Situa­ tion,” Gregg House. 6:15—Newman Club buffet supper, St. Austin’s Auditorium. 6:30—Dr. Emmett Hudspeth to ad­ dress LSA. 2004 Whitis Street. ■GJO—Dr. Arthur Hummel to ad- Music Building Box Office. 9-4 -Applications for “ Battle of Flow ers" Speech Contest, Speech Building 105. l l —Professor Orville Hitchcock to series, j lecture open speech Speech Euiiding 201. 5:45—Faculty and Adm inistrative; Women’s banquet, Faculty Din­ ing Room, Union Commons, 7—BSL7 choir, Baptist Student Cen­ ter. 7:30—Free Film “ Q uartet,” Texas Union Main Lounge. W ilm ot Contestants W ill Declaim M o n d a y The finals in the Wilmot De- clam ation Contest will be held own Monday at 8 p.m. national Room, Texas Union. in the Inter­ Speakers and their topics in the women’s division will be Shirley Himmelstein, “The Handwriting on the Wall,” and Sally Kay Maxwell, “ I Speak for Dem ocracy.” KVET. 7 :30—Pershing Rifles, E. D. Hall. 7:50 — "University Newsbeat,” The m en’s division will include G. Robert Hudspeth, “The Chal­ lenge,” Ronald Rogers “ R esurrec­ tion." Cameron Hightower, “ Quo rials. International Room, Texas j Vadis Am erica?” and Ber! Adkins Union. 8—Wilmot Declamation Contest fi- Jr., “Knowledge in Action.” sum m er By ORVILLE SC OTT University students work at al­ most every job in every climate during but among the leading adventurers last sum m er were 25 young men who used their wits and perserverance as Bible salesmen in the “ Bible Belt.” vacation, Som e of them , like John M c­ than the throughout leges nation, stretches from Georgia to M ary­ land and westward to the M issis­ sippi R iver. Of tw elve m illion Bibles sold in the United States annually, about nine m illion are sold In this area. Im m ediately after final exam s last spring the 25 University boys began to trek by automobile, train, and “ thum b” to a sales school in Nashville. Classes from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. daily and nights spent m em ­ orizing sales talks caused the boys to mutter, “ School was never this rough.” B r id e , who netted more- $3,000, moxie a pile of m oney; others did m ore traveling than selling, But all agreed the g r ea t­ est thing they gained w as an In­ sight into hum an nature which they couldn't have gotten other­ w ise. “ I think one sum m er on your worth more than a year of school,” says Charles Sutherland, “ It s when you sell a Bible to who had nearly $1,500 to show for his first sum m er as a Bible sa le s-I the man you ride out with that you a big man. Most of the University boys spent the sum m er in the mining area of West Virginia, staying in one town the entire sum m er and hitchhiking out to wont each day. J feel you’re going to have “ It certainly takes a lot of ’in- day,” says Bob Cassell. testinal fortitude’ to keep knock­ ing on those doors when you get several of them slam m ed in your face,” agreed Arnold Rosenzweig, sophomore sociology major. The “ Bible B e lt,” w here the boy* worked with nearly 500 from other col- other student* Som e boy* extended their hitch­ hiking to various vacation site*— “on a shoestring,” as they put it. Ned P ederson, sophom ore phy­ sic* m ajor, who sold B ibles near Charleston, W. V a., hitchhiked to friend. New York City with a to Later h* “ thum bed” south Florida and w ent deep-sea fishing off the B aham a Islands. “ I still made money,” Pederson grinned, ‘although I thought some of those wild drivers would be the end of m e.” McBryde tells of a boy who tried to sell his Bibles in a saloon. A conscience-striken inebriate wanted to give him a new car. The stu­ dent finally succumbed to persua­ sion and accepted a $100 bill. the road and each agreed to eat with the last customer. Unfortunately, Hickman’s last custom er was going to tow’n. With a sinking heart he heard his pal answer a prospective host, “ I ’ll be glad to eat with you folks.” Undaunted. Hickman walked up to the door, too. and told the farm ­ e r he w'a£ .selling Bibles. “Why, I believe one of your friends is al­ ready here,” the man replied. “There sat my p artn er,” relates Hickman, "fork in one hand and knife in the other,” One first-year sah-sraan clim b ­ ed a m ountainside bi find an old m an and wom an eating w ater­ m elon amid the filth and poverty of their sm all cabin. The boy w anted to be polite and accept som e of the proffered m elon, but when the wom an held out a drip­ in one grim y paw, ping chunk he refused politely, but firm ly. Many salesmen not only ate with answered the jubilant Hickman, “ Fixing to e a t,” he replied. “Oh well, I guess I can go back “Hi,” I called. “ What are you “ W ell. . . won’t you eat with us, “ I ’d be glad to eat with you all.” too " the farm er fumbled. to town to e a t.” doing?” Miss Lucy said at a press con­ ference that she had received of- their customers, but also spent the “ We ate so much that we had to I fers of scholarships from ten col- night with them to avoid “ thumb- spend the afternoon sleeping it off,” J leges in the United States and five from abroad. Encouragem ent cam e ing” back to town. Bible salesmen point out that be- Thursday night from The Univer- ate was near Asheville, N. C.,” J fore them came such persons as ! slty of Texas when the Student As­ sold Estes Kefauver, Tennessee senator, I sembly adopted a resolution wel* says Pete Hickman, who and Max Nunn of Dallas, an insur- coming “ the enrollment of all eligi- I Bibles in 1950 Hickman says he and a partner am e salesman who nets more than ! hie students . . . without regard to “One of the best meals I ever he laughed. i were working on opposite sides of I $10,000 annually un commissions. race, creed, or color.” “ She expressed complete am aze­ ment,” Mr. F razer said, “ when I told her that the University had admitted graduate for several years.” students “ Are you really serious?” she asked. “ It all depends upon the indivi­ dual," she answered. "When given the opportunity, Negroes can be good students.” • Based on the A ssociated Pre** Tho possibility of Antherine Lucy’s adm ittance to The Univer­ sity of Texas would depend on a review of her eligibility in the light of her expulsion from the Univer­ sity of Alabama, a University of Texas official said Saturday. Her interviewer asked if she thought she could enter The Uni­ versity of Texas “without creating a stir.” and the form er Alabama co-ed replied “ I would hope so.” H. Y. McCown, University dean of student services, said in a reply to a request for comment on offi­ cial University policy. . “Our policy on admission effec­ tive this June Is that we will adm it graduate students to any field of study provided they meet the regu- | tar admission requirem ents for the i graduate school. “ Normally a student ineligible to return to the institution he has been in for scholastic reasons or i disciplinary reasons is not eligible for enrollmeni with us.” He did not care to say whether that policy would keep Miss Lucy out of The University of Texas if she applies here. THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 in Borders Southern Clocks 47.3 O n Mile Relay Anchor Whilden Wins Individual Honors By Beating Oklags Mashburn IT’S FUN TO SAY TOP OF THE MORNIN ' with . . . . Texas’ links, team fell short of the mark Saturday, ending up in a tie for seventh place in the fifth annual Border Olympics g o l f tournament at Laredo. North Texas State won the cham­ pionship vvith a 581 team total,'nine strokes ahead of runner-up Texas Tech. Oklahoma A&M was third with 593, and defending champion Houston finished fourth with 596. Bob White led the Steer squad with a 78-73-151 as the Longhorns I and Hardin-Simmons tied with 617. W e have selections for loved ones, relatives and “ special friends.’* Complete tie itudi shirts cuff links suspenders cummerbund TUXEDOS CROWN TAILORS 408 East Sixth Street W ~ >4-50 thor?!, regulars long! and •xtra tong* BOBBY M O R R O W sparks Cowboy sp icers AUSTIN, March IO T Perma­ nent scheduling of Texas Tech on the University of Texas football schedule beginning with the I960 season was announced Friday by' Athletic Director P . N. Bible, Texas Tech is expected to be voted into the Souths est Confer- • ence this year. The addition of Tech to the 1960 schedule completes the Longhorns’ slate for that year. They will meet in Austin October I, I960. H A R R Y T A Y LO R Monday's sophomore starter Baseball Opener Orange Nine Faces Bearkats Monday Texas Handballers Beat A & M strap went three games to down John Dillard and Glenn Rice, 21-5, 16-21, 21-15. In the other doubles match which Texas lost. Joe Perry and Gil Freytag won out over Bob Carpenter and Bob Halenlar, 14-21, 21-9. 21-2, The results: single* — Evans, U T over D illa rd A A M . 21-5, 21-8 Davis. U T . Rice. A AM 21-3 21-5, H am pton U T over Conoley, A A M 21-8 21-4: Gilstrajp. U T over Adams. A A M . Zl-6, 21-19, Cox. U T over Ragsdale. A A M , 21-9. 21-5. F rltts , JU T over C arpenter, AAM 21-9: 21-12: Mc­ W h o rte r U T over H alen lar, A A M 21- 11 21-13: P e rrv , U T over Sax*. A A M 2U2. 21-0: H iggins, U T over Stale. A A M 21-13: 21-17; Evans, U T over Sm ith A A M 21-13 21-10. Doable*— Cox and G I Is trap, U T over D illa rd and Rice. A A M 21-5, 1&-2L S I­ TS K ritts anti Cadnehead. U T oyer Adams and Staley. A A M 21-7 21-12. W illia m s and W ilso n U T over Rags­ dale and Conoid?. A A M 21-1I. 21-20: P e r r y and F re y ta g , U T over Carpenter and H a le n la r A AM 14-21, 21-9. 21-2: Rob er son and Ham pton. U T over Saxe and Sm ith. A A M 21-4. 21-2. Thereafter, they will play regu­ larly the last Saturday rn Septem- 1 ber at Austin in odd years and Lubbock on even years. That will be September 3<*. 1961, at Austin I and September 29, 1962 at Lub- | bock, Games at Austin will be played at night. Texas’ I960 sched- ; ole includes September 17, Nebras­ ka at Austin and September 21, i Maryland at College Park, Md. By BO B G R E E N B E R G Texan Sports S ta ff The University handball team, fresh from winning the national co lle g ia te championship, smashed I V isiting Texas A&M Saturday as they won all ten singles matches and five doubles matches, I T 's B ill F rifts won 21-9, 21-12. Fritts was one of the members. of the Texas team that visited Chicago in December. little trouble J a c k Davis, another name familiar to handball enthusiasts, had in defeating Glenn Rice, 21-3; 21-5. Davis, also went to Chicago, and is picked as a rough competitor in the upcom­ ing SWC meet. Joe Perry, one of the older hand­ ball players at Texas won the only shut out match, as he downed Charlie Saxe, 21-2, 21-0. In one of the two games that Texas dropped, both of them in doubles, Bert Cox and B u lly G il- APPLIED MATHEMATICIANS Important on-campus Interviews soon I North Am erican Representatives W ill Be Here M arch 12, 13 \b u ’ll learn first hand about the advantages and opportunities in choosing a career with a future at North American. Here engineers and scientists are now discovering new frontiers in four exciting new fields. A U T O N E T IC S A Division of North American Aviation, Inc. In th o field of ELECTRO-MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - producing new missile guidance systems, fire and flight control systems, computers lurid recorders. R O C K E T D Y N E A Division of North American Aviation, Inc. In the field of ROCKET P R O P U LS IO N-th e largest producer of large liquid- p repellant rocket engines, more powerful propellants and turbine!. A T O M IC S IN T E R N A T I O N A L A Division of North American Aviation, Inc. Peaceful application o f a t o m ic e n e r g y in a n y phase o f r e a c to r d e v e l­ o p m e n t, e ith e r for r e se a r c h o r p o w e r p ro d u c tio n . M I S S I L E D E V E L O P M E N T E N G I N E E R I N G Engineering and developing Long-Range m i s s i l e s -Intercontinental m i s s i l e s ... flying at hypersonic speeds. Contact your placement office j North American representative. today. Make an appointment to see Mr. E. F. Brunettt, on March 12, I J. Or, w rite E n gin eerin g Personnel D irector, D ept. 991-20 Col.* North American Aviation, Inc., Downey, California. EN GINEERING AHEAD POR A BETTER TOMORROW lf so assure yourself an air-conditioned room in th* modern spacious GOODALL WOOTEN Dormitory for Men INCORPORATED IN 8-STORY STRUCTURE Such exclusive features as • Private Balconies 91 jn All • High Speed Elevator • Private Tile Baths • Sound Proof Rooms • Ladies Lounge Th* fumltur* and draper!#* ar* being cu*tom-d**ign#d to provid* th* mini­ mum in utility, comfort and baauty. Each room bai larg# plattglaM slid­ ing doors fronting on an outsid* balcony, with a fin# viaw of th* Campus and th* City. Tha larg* mahogany-panalled lobby will afford th# bast for lounging and for raeap- tion of guests. Reservation Now Being Taken For 1956 Fall Term A t Room 2 Lockhart Bldg. 311 EAST lith Mailing Address Post Office Box 1014 Telephone G R 2-0221 Buck McCullough, manager O f Continental Casuals Many Colors— All Sizes Short Sleeves Ivy League Trousers Classy for Campus, School r ! ui I if* I | I i f and Sports W e a r — Tailored, Tapered Leg and Cinch in the Back. • Comfortable to Wear • Wears Like Iron • Launders Swell Baseball Outstanding Low Priced W ith Choice Cowhide Split Uppers— Forged Steel Spikes Slacks See our special lenten m enu 1607 San Jacinto ORTH M ERICAN VIATION, INC 201 W E S T 6th — A C R O S S FR O M POST O F F IC E Featuring Quality Merchandise at Fair Prices — Always O U R S P EC IA L SU N D A Y DINNER Serving from 11:30 a.m. until 9:30 p.rn % BAR-B Q CHICKEN From 2 Pound Chicken served with Our Famous Tennessee Bar-B-Q Sauce ^English Peas and Potato Salad Garlic Bread Boston Creme Pie Coffee or Iced Tea Wrapped in Bacon Served with Shrimp Cocktail Combination Salad Baked or French Fried Potatoes Boston Creme Pie Garlic Bread Iced Tea or Coffee 'Eyes of Texas' Originally Written For Comedy Show "The Eyes of Texas,” number j I one on University students’ hit pa-1 | rade for more than half a century, J j was written as a humorous num- ; ber in a 1903 minstrel show. It J was first sung by a blackface com-j cdian and brought down the house with applause. Lewis Johnson was manager of that # year s minstrel show, which was to raise funds for the Athletic Association. He asked John Lang Sinclair to help him write a song for the show. Sinclair, editor of the U niver­ sity’s literary magazine and class poet, had only a few hours notice. He grabbed the first thing handy, a piece of yellow laundry paper. and* wrote out a verse and refrain to the old song. " I ve Been Work­ ing on the Railroad.” He wrote the song around the favorite saying of W illiam L. Prather, University president. At the end of every speech, the presi­ dent would close by saying, "Stu ­ dents of the University, the eyes of j Texas# are upon you,” The song was not accepted av the official school song until the death of President Prather in Ju ly, 1905. Two Scholarships Available in BBA Two scholarships with a cash value of approximately $200 each will be made to two persons en­ in the College of Business rolled Administration applying the Richard Holdsworth M e m o r i a l .Scholarship Fund. to Preference will be given to ap­ plicants from Zavala County and adjoining eumtios. The scholarship was established in 1952 by Ernest Holdsworth of Crystal Cirv. B y R U T H P R O U S E Swing-Out, a 34-ycar-old tradi­ tion of Cap a n i Gown, w ill have male students participating again I this spring, Florence Coffee, president of the fur senior women, organization said the decision was made by j the Cap and Gown Council Tues­ day. Swing-Out became an annual af­ fair in 1922 under the sponsorship of Cap and Gown as a ceremony to honor outstanding women stu­ dents. A program highlight is the trans­ fer of the symbolic bluebonnet chain, representing responsibility, from the shoulders of the senior women, in their caps *nd gowns, to the shoulders <>! the junior wom­ en, dressed in white. there Since is no comparable ceremony to honor men students, the members of Cap and Gown Council decided to im lude them in a more equal role this ear, A Silver Spurs special activities com­ the Cap and mittee will assist Gown Council in planning the event Members of the committee include Chairmain Keith M cCrary, H arry Howell, Stanley Adams. Leo Dittert, John Page, Ja c k Ratliff, and Lynn Evans. Swing-Out w iii be April 27. 'The chairmen for the event are Flo r­ ence Coffee and Kitty Harrison, general co-chairmen; Keith Mc­ Crary, Silver Spurs representative; Em ily Beall and Lynn Evans, pro­ gram; Betty Keller, seniors; Jane Moss Beta Spieler, juniois; Ruth Prouse, Texan publicity; and B a r­ bara Tm k. Nam igail Jordan, and I^ee Dittert. radio publicity. Book Reviews Court Decisions The United States Supreme Court is the subject of a new book pub­ lished by The University of Tex­ as Press, written by Professor Je rre S. Williams, of the Univer­ sity School of Law. German Movie Maker Respects Walt Disney By B R A D F O R D D A N IEL Don Travis, instructor in German- languages at the University. ic Mr. Travis met him while serving while on a six-weeks on the High Commission, the m ili­ the United in Germ any after World tary government of States W ar II. Gerhard Grindel, German docu- Inspired by an obv ious need of mentary film producer, visited the . .. In "T h e Supreme Court the Court’s actions, William s has collected mversl X publicizing Professor a series of opinions and excerpts .tour of the United of the Court from 1803 to M ay 31,i is sponsored by the State Depart- 1955. Speaks,” from John M arshall’s famous opin- ion rn Marbury vs. Madison recent segregation decision are giv­ en. to the A m encan motlon decisions and opinions I States. His trip is interested m int, M r. Grindel M r, Grinders talents have made American motion picture and tele- hur! im m inent as a motion picture ** producer, a free-lance writer, and 1 al“ V l vision industries While in Austin. I a raai0 personality. in » in Hitler cam e he visited radio station KTBC-TV and the University workshops radio and television. Rom in 1902, he was 31 when into power. He was bordered by Hitler to stop writing. He has great respect for Walt He turned to writing for German Disney, the producer. And ironical- cabarets, sm all theaters sim ilar to American night clubs. When he wrote scripts for the cabarets, he used the name of a friend, Hamlin Kindler, who is now publisher of Revue, one of the largest weekly magazines in Germ any and com­ parable in style to Life. No ly, he resembles M r. Disney in has - appearance. M r. Grindel has visit­ ed Chicago, Los Angeles, Holly­ wood, and Austin. Before returning to Germ any he will see New’ York and Washington. Included in the introduction and epilogue are comments and bio­ graphical sketches of the justices which give drama and crispness to the Court's declarations, tampering with the opinions been attempted. What Professor William s brings home to the reader, however, is that far from being an untroubled holy, the Supreme Court has been a continual storm center. Many of the actions and decisions handed down from the Court through the years have not always been re­ ceived by Congress or the public with satisfaction. The book covers cases dealing with the conflict ed until six weeks before the war ended. Then he escaped, "One day,” he remembers, "w e were working outside the camp gates on a rock pile when there was an air attack. The guards fled. I also fled. Only I left in a different direction.” Mr, Grindel hid with his parents until tile end of the war, He m ar­ ried in 1947, His wife has dubbed in German translation for Am eri­ can actresses She en,joyed her dub­ bing for Ju d y Holliday in "B o rn Yesterday.” The movie, "Wonderful Tim es.” which 'was shown in Batts Audi­ torium Wednesday, was written by Guenter Neumann, Mr. Grinders hest friend in Germany. He said A SO E E l e c t s N e w O fficers New officers of the University chapter of the American Society of C ivil Engineers are L a rry G. Walker, president: Ja c k Hensley, vice-president; J . L. Beaird, treas­ urer; and Denver Mills, student engineering council representative. A S H F O R P o rta b ly T yp ew riter* T ap e R eco rd ers R e co rd Player* B E R K M A N ’ S 2234 G u a d a lu p e 1008 C o ng ress C a r W ith Tire* Steam Cleaned ALL IN 7 MINUTES AT JOE’S QUICK CAR WASH 12th A San Jacin to Texaco Courtesy C ard* Honored A H e 'd W ashed, Vacuum Cleaned v.,.„ Associated Collegiate Pres* A ll- A m e ric a n M E M B E R T h e D a@ t T e x a n Th e D a lly Texan, student newspaper of The U n iv e rs ity of Texas Ss published Ire A ustin daily except Satu rd ay, Monday, and holiday periods. Septem ber throu gh M ay. by Texas Student Pu b licatio n s, Inc. N ew s contributions w ill be acc- pted by telephone K IK 2-2473* or at ’ he editorial Inquiries concerning delivery J R 103 or toe news laboratory. J R 102 ore.ms should be made in J R 107 and ad vertising J R l l ! (G R 2-27501 En tered a s second-class m atter October 18. 1943, at the Post O ffice at Austin, Texas under the art of M arch 3 1879. ASSOC! ATK I* PRESS W IRE SERVIES The Associated Pres1; is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper, and all local items o’ spontaneous origin published herein. Rights of publication of all other matter herein also reserved. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc. College Publishers Representative 120 Madison Av” ,. Chicago — Boston — Los Angeles *— San francisco Newt York. N. Y, SI ASCRIPTION R A T E S (M in im u m S u b s c rip tio n — T h r e e M o n th s ) D e liv e re d In A u s t i n ...................... ......................................................................I .75 month M alled rn A u s t in ........................................................................................... 8! OO month M ailed out of town ........................................................................... $ 75 month STAFF FOR THIS IbSl E ......................................................................... < **OI THI III A M ) Ni g h t Edi tor Desk Editor ................................................................ .......... BIRON LINDSEY Assistant Night E d it o r .................................................................... John Rogers Assistant .......................... Copyreader .......... Night Sports Editors Assistant Night Amusements Editor Night Wire E d ito r .................................................................. Arnold Rosenzweig Night Society E d it o r .......................................................... Cyrena Jo Norman Marjie Mugno. Shirley Insall Assistants ................................................ .............................................................*.................. Jim Montgomery Jim m y Thornton *........................... I ton Bot I ........ ........... .......... .................................. O. L. Moore ......................... ................................... Greg Olds panorama staff editor ...................................................................................... ............. rev newman corresp ond en ts.......................... danny grant, nancy baston, tom robert son. prise ilia walker, pete hickman assistants .......................................................... X>hn rogers, arnold rosenzwetg Vision Is Priceless Western H a ts— S h ir t s S u its —-Jean* Ja c k e t s —- S k irt* L a d ie s ’ R a g s B illf o ld * C lo v e s — B elt* Sho e R e p a ir LOVELY FRAME DESIGNS DALLAS HOLFORD OPTICIAN T W O C O N V E N IE N T L O C A T IO N S IOO East 19th at W ich ita ; G R 7-1885 303 C apita! N atl Bk Bldg; G R 7-7942 CAPITOL SADDLERY 1614 Lavaca HIGH-FIDELITY SERVICE ✓ A U S T IN 'S M. I N E W HI-FI ^ R A D IO ST A T IO N RECORD PLAYERS TAPE RECORDERS SPEEDW AY C all G R 7-3846 for Pick up S D e liva ry Dual Exhaust (Stock or Hollyw ood) for all V-8 autos M o d ern ii* your car and gat 16.4 more horsepower and up to 15% more gas mileage. FREE INSTALLATION Central Auto Parts Ph. G R 2-3303 3212 E. 1st I: mmmmm wmmmzmmmez s apr SPEEDWAY i RADIO & TELEVISION SA LES & SER V IC E GR 7-3846 I 2#10 Speedway Ju s t So m e or G regory U ym ft 11 mum-. mam si mmmmmmmmm No Extra Charge for Fast Service at | jd iv e rs ity ro op < M i l l s ! 5 f Open 7:00 a rn. to 6:00 p.m. M onday through Saturday 510 W a it 19th St. Com er N u ecei OUTS!ANDING STUDENTS AND G00DFELL0WS NOMINATIONS for the C A C T U S Any person or organization may nom­ inate one or more persons. No forms are necessary. List each nomination IT'S FUN TO SAY YO P O F THE M O R N IN ' with . . . . on a separate sheet of paper giving their qualifications, activities and hon­ ors. Nominations are to be submitted ii no later than Thursday, March 15,1956. W e hove selections for loved ones, relatives and "special friends." Room 107, J. B. ' N ✓ Sunday, March 11,1954 THE DAILY T EX A N Pag* I Men to Share in Swing-Out, Cap and Gown Announces j Also Nancy M iller, Betty Jo Led - 1 nieky, and John Page, and Jack Ratliff, residence contact; Rose Janda and Stanley Adams, posters; Lets Ann Pate. Jenny Jenull and H arry Howell, me­ finance; Jane Henderson, blue­ chanics; bonnet chain; Diane M cFarland and Kenneth Migheli. ushers; Shir­ ley W atTMK, special religious serv­ ice-- and Rita Roberdeau, dinner for Council members. "Austin's Big Three" ARE NOW SERVING . . . MEATLESS M EXICAN DINNERS During The Lenten Season EL TORO 1601 Guadalupe EL M A T A M O R O S 504 East Avenue Open 7 Days A W eek Plenty of Free Street Parking OR TAKE IT HOME FROM MONROE'S 500 East Avenue Y o u r K e e p s a k e ake S c O' i A M O N D * v-JR, I N G S The World's Finest Quality Diamond Rings 250.00 A SSO T w a d in g Ring $125 00 Mony beautiful Keepsake styles at nationally a d ­ vertised prices. Good Housekeeping, Keepsake and this store guarantee a perfect diamond in every Keepsake engagement ring. Easy credit terms, of course. C A M FR O N Alto $100 to 247S Wedding Ring $10 00 Hi fig* enlarged to tho** detail! Puce* include Federal Ta* distinctive jewefrt 2268 Guadalupe On The Drag Austin's ONLY Keepsake Diamond Jeweler Give Joy a jingle . . . . at GR 2-2473 FO R Q U IC K A C T IO N O N DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED DEADLINES C L A S S IF IE D R A T E S ♦ ' Additional 20 words words or less ..................................... . 9 5 . . . . .............. S .02 I day Each additional day ....... $ .85................... $ .01 Classified Display . . . . . . .$1,35 per column inch In the event of errors made in an advertise­ ment, immediate notice must be given, as the publishers are responsible for only one incor­ rect insertion. Tuesday Texan ....................... Monday, 4 p.m. Wednesday Texan .............. Tuesday, 4 p.m. Thursday Texan ............... Wednesday, 4 p.m. Friday Texan .........................Thursday, 4 p.m. Munday Texan .......................... Friday, 4 p.m. Instruction Help Wanted Typing E X P E R T T E A C H E R F re r v h T ra n sla ­ I- Dupuis. 29)6 R io tion M ile ti G rande G R 6-2296 Special Services W I L L DO washing and ironing for Uni* reasonable. ve rsify students. V ery 2110 Cmcon. G R 7-8713. B A N O D T V service. W e re p a ir all makes and models. Service and {tarts guaranteed, D a y ana nigh t service. H O 5 9131. 405 Vt est 39th. Lost and Found L O S T One K A E slide ru le In d ark In itia ls on flap. ! lease c a ll G R 6-8-484 and brown leather case R VV h a v e number. Rew ard , I,. W K N E E D settled, responsible malt who bas had restaurant or grocer* checking experience for part-time work now and full-time w ork this summer. At 2-1. L a m a r at -loth C all M r. M ore­ land for appointm ent. C L 3-0374. For Rent F U R N IS H E D D U P L E X apartm ent for em pie, near U n iversity. C entral heat. tile bath, shower, evaporative cooler C a ll G R 2-1043. 5 13 to 6 p.m .; a ll day Sa turds ? , Sunday. C O M F O R T A B L E apartm ents at 2206 Sa n A ntonin* O n ly one block from campus $44 and $"9 B ills paid. Phone G R 6-(*t?2. L A R G E G A R A G E apartm ent and garage On separate lot and m e te :s. New iv decorated Convenient to center L O S T — P e a rl Zeta Tau A lp h a pen In j and bus. Couple, $50. HO.5-5389. —* - I 'niversU • area. In itia ls J . M. C. C all ! .... —■— — — -- G R 2-4114 Room UPG. L O S T • Baseball glove near U n iv e rs ity . ! $20 month. 3!05 Cedar, G R 2-3332. student, quiet neat w ith evaporative cooler. S I N G L E RO O M for male - — ------------ ‘------- — I Cat G R 6 ..Ti3 V, • war !. ' ........... - - .............. -— ...... — ... For Sale U N I V E R S I T Y M E N '51 P O N T IA C C H I E F T A I N —-Four-door. R A H w h im sid ew all* T w o tone $425. green Very G R 6-5147 or < IR 2-3337. A sking clean ’47 P O N T IA C - R A ll. r Good tires. Sacrifice. $95. G R 2-3337. ice condition. G R 8-5147 or M a k e your reservations now for Spring semester. A - B A R H O T E L G R 6-5658 2612 Guadalupe C-A-S-II F-O-R G-U-N-S Boats — G olf Clubs — M otors WE SELL Aqua Lungs — Spear Guns Lamar Sporting Goods 913 Lamar TOWN AND COUN TRY Austin's nicest apartm ent fo r Uni- vei'stu men. Accommodate* four people. Lau nd ry facilities garage. Available M arch 13. 301 East 34th C all Mrs. Pickett. G R 8-1481 or G R 8-H68A a K P O R T S," T H E W E S . Dissertations. • ric ty p e w rite r Reasonable. T w o I blocks from fountain. G R 8r8U3. THEMES, THESES, Dissertations — Spoiling and gram m ar corrections. G R 2-6569 L E T M R S. A lb rig h t do vour typing. Experienced, e ffic ie n t G E 3-2941. S V N O O R XPH IG W O R K ’ '.ping, rea­ sonable Mrs. V ick H O 5-1343. D IS S E R T A T IO N S , theses Electro m au e (sym b o ls1 M rs Ritch ie. V T neigh­ borhood. G R 2-49-15. available B E S T T Y P I N G and ed'tlng service jobs Shortest o r dont to perfet (ion Languages a special­ ty. C all G R 8-8413. longest pi r month. E l.K C I R IC T Y P E W R I T E R S rent $12 IT . -sis paper $4.50 ream. I*Mi Thesis carbon $3.00, B erk m a n ’*, 2234 Guadalupe. G R 6-3525. W e d eliver! BRACKENRIDGE APTS. SUBSCRIBERS; T A K E K O T IC K ; Boxes hay* been pis cd m vour arca which are being used to deposit T H E D A IL Y T E X A N fur subscriber* who have signed a I' E X A X A D D R E S S C A R D These bove* are at the following points. 11 M E : 1109F: and 1S03B. A so, there is a hex a t the L A U N ­ D R Y H O I S E in the U n iversity T ra ile r P a rk If you did not sign an address .‘aid please drop by Jo u r­ nalism B u ild in g HG sund we w ill be glad to start delivery Tor YO U . F o r f u r t h e r inform ation, please call G R 2 2173 and ask for C irculation. IV A A Patronize Texan Advertisers T E X A N N E W S P A N O R f — ----------- Opinion? expfes ted rn 7 he D s th Texan are those of the tin * * r < pf *he writer c l th* I n n e r say administration. the article a n d not nee esse* th c* The Administration's Housing Decision Enlightened Gradualism Spirit of moderation on racial integration— Progress here has been swift, encouraging TETE ADMINISTRATION’S announcement on hous­ ing issued Thursday is pleasing neither to extreme rightists nor extreme leftists, but in a rational spirit of moderation and gradualism it was a realistic de­ cision . In a joint statement, President Logan Vt llson and Regent Chairman Tom Sealy said that housing owned and operated by the University will remain segregated next year. The primary qualification is that segregated campus housing be a temporary policy. By 1957, or perhaps 1958, full integration should be feasible. Other aspects of the statement need clarification. The announcement, for instance, that Negro women will be housed in Whitis House and Negro men in San Jacinto dorms D and F should be promptly reappraised. There are only eight vacancies in Whitis, and only 40 in the two San Jacinto dorms. More room should be made available, particularly for women students. There is no denying that integrated housing would have been an admirable step forward. Indeed. It is difficult and rather hypocritical to envision a univer­ sity with integrated classrooms and segregated dormi­ tories. But the progress toward campus racial harmony has been swift and encouraging. We would hate to see this advance endangered, even stymied, by immoderate or forced steps. From President Wilson’s announcement that the University administration is making no attempt to influence decisions on segregation by owners or oper­ ators of private housing, we can infer that private houses which wish to integrate will be free to proceed. A prime example was the resolution passed by the Inter-Co-op Council Tuesday night “that no application be turned down on the basis of the applicant’s race, color, or religion.” Approval was left to the preroga­ tives of individual units. This same spirit of enlightened moderation has been exhibited by student leaders. Assembly passage Thursday of a resolution introduced by Jack Carey seeks compliance with the Supreme Court decision. The Assembly also went on record welcoming “the enrollment of all eligible students without regard to race, creed, or color.’’ Consideration of the resolution was originally prompted by the recent mob action taken against a Negro co-ed at the University of Alabama. The University statement, and the action of the students, are likely to draw- blanket criticism in the days ahead. The decision to postpone housing integra­ tion will probably provoke protests from the usually vehement NA ACP. The more vocal segregationists in Texas’ hinterlands will undoubtedly view the Assembly and Inter-Co-op resolutions with rabid alarm. We hope reaction both on and off campus will be at a minimum. This University, the largest segregated Institution in the nation (among undergraduates) at the moment, is well on the road to racial harmony. As the South’s largest and finest university, it has done much to offset the unpardonable action* which have sprung from a frightened and insurgent provin­ cialism. In the days ahead, the intelligence and good wil^ of administrators and students, and a certain amount of courage from both elements, will help produce a happy solution to an unhappy dilemma. Gradualism won’t please everyone, but it, nonetheless, remains the most realistic and promising path. Sweet att J Passim THE ASIAN STUDENT notes that young unmar­ ried Japanese men still prefer to marry “gentle and obedient” girls, and that such girls “abound in Japan­ ese society today.” We envy the Japanese gentlemen, but would warn them to stay away from the University. The only sweet and passive girls you find these days are well under fixe and quite over ninety, and the Aggies already have a claim on this category. On the Spot? SENATOR KNOWLAND, the articulate bundle of Republican reaction, urges President Eisenhower to barnstorm “a few key states” during the Presidential campaign. And Senator Coldwater predicts Ike “would be doing some sort of campaigning when the chips are down,” Otherwise, the senators implied, the President’s immobile campaign intentions would place a “greater burden” on other COP candidates. Their statements suggest promptly that at least a few of the boxs • have little concern with the President’s health • admit that without some cosy coattail riding, a lot of Republicans wouldn’t stand a chance. One might even infer that Knowland, who had hoped to run if Ike did not, has found consolation in putting the President on the spot. And if folks find that out, Mr. Knowland xx ill become a national criminal right quick. , ‘ V * ""MU*? — u - g - »• • Mid-East Question Sees Marines As US Answers showed The tepid w aters c«f the Ka stern signs of M editerranean into a veritable caldron erupting of bubbling, boiling this week Lt. Gen. JOHN CLUBB, com­ m ander of the Arab League, was given the heave-ho afte r the Arab Big Three offered to replace the 30 million subsidy that the British had been affording Jordan. trouble Globus- Focus This move has b e e n \ jewed by the us anrl Brit- tain as a loss of the last \e s tie e of influence that the British had in the Middle Fast. It is viewed as a strong possibility of w a r breaking out between the Arab countries and Israel Close upon the heals of GluhlVs rem oval cam e the joint announce­ m ent of the US moving 1,800 Ma­ Skelton on Shivers: rines into the M editerranean area sim ultaneous with the British rein­ forcements to Cyprus. It is m erely a m a tte r of hours by a u - e \ ac u a ­ to tion for move en m asse t h e Mid-east area. The Future Is Ours troops of Cyprus the to KING HUSSEIN of Jordan told thai . . . we shall lost of our be­ a crowd of his countrym en “ the future is ours regain what was loved fatherland While a1! this w as happening, the Big Three of the Arab world— Syria. Egypt and Saudi A rabia— adopted m e a s u r e ' which would take action against nations which supplied Israel with a r m s Britain had other troubles with the c o l l a p s e of Cyprus peace talks. ‘Governor W ill Bolt A t D e m o C o n v e n tio n BYRON SKELTON, c h a irm a n of the D em ocratic Advisory Com m it­ tee of Texas, charged T hursday that. GOVERNOR SHIVERS will again bolt the D em ocratic Party At a speech before m em bers of the Fort Worth Lone Star D em ocratic O r - gan;/m g Commit- tee, Skelton said that State D emocratic Committee C h a irm an G E O R G E S A N D O N is mailing out pam phlets instructing voters how? to m a rk their ballots for the Republican nominees for voting D em ocratic for the other offices. Orbit Skelton said Texas Dem ocrats in the May conventions will have to choose their leader from either Shi­ vers. House Speaker SAM RAY­ BURN. or US Senator LYNDON JOHNSON. E l s e w h e r e Last . Wednesday, R ayburn sug­ gested Johnson be to head the Texas dclegahhn to the national Democratic convention in Chicago. Sandlin has been seeking the post for Shivers. railed on Governor Shivers was c o m m e n t ­ ed on by his Dem ocratic colleague, Governor EARL K. LONG of Loui­ siana The discussion of Shivers arose out of a question that a reporter had asked the Louisiana G over­ nor concerning interposition. Long called Governor S h e e t s “ a high class fellow,” but charged that “ he's gotten spoiled after being elected three times Ramsey Announced Lieutenant G overnor BEN RAM­ SEY announced T hursday that he intends to seek a fourth term. R a m se y asked for tougher laws regulating lobbying and the use of in government, and “ influence” there w?as perhaps a suggested Preview : need f vestm ent m ore laws. insurance and in- If he wins, R am sey will be the first m a n in T exas history to hold the office t >r four te rm s Senator A M AIKIN J R cif P aris, and C T, JOHNSON of Aus­ tin have also announced for the is "till sniping at post R am sey over the 1954 race. claim ­ ing R am sey did not properly re­ port cam paign expenditures. Johnson Daniel Comments Senator P R IC E DANIEL dis­ agreed sharply with Arviculture C om m issioner JOHN WHITE on the p o s s ib le result his own resig n a­ tion from the Senate White has ex p ressed the f e a r that if Daniel resign*- and the selection of his successor into the General Election next fall, the re ­ s u lt could be the eiecton of a Re­ publican senator from Texas. throws Daniel said. “ That is just White'* opinion and yours or mine might be just as good I think there are so few Republicans in T e x a ' that they would have no better chan** of winning than in the past vwtoon the', did not run a candidate." Elseu here . . . P u blish er WILLIAM P R E S ­ COTT ALLEN of L aredo urged the T e x a s Law E nforcem ent Founda­ tion law protecting newsmen from being forced to r e ­ veal sources of confidential infor­ mation, to >}K>nsor a . . ..The trial of B R S H E F ­ F IE L D , charg ed with stealing vet­ e ra n s land p ro g ra m funds, was r e ­ set W ed n e'd av for April 30. . . . R EU BEN S E N T E R F IT T said hr wanted to he “ the first to wel­ come Pric e Daniel into the gover­ nor's race " and “ the first to op­ pose his cand idacy.’’ tar Cypriot'' were defiant and Britain threatened to use force to main­ tain law and order. for political told Commons Colonial S ecretary L E N N O X- that pro- ROYD G reek Cypriote leader Archbishop MAKARIOS has backed out of an agreem ent and had “ refuged to use his great influence to prevent violence World Socialists Reject Reds The Socialist International Coun­ cil told Soviets the m inim um con­ dition co-operation the Com­ would be abolition of m u n a ! party. Fourteen leaders of Western Socialist Nations rejected any deals with Red “ parties of dictatorship" at a Geneva meeting. US and British a m b assa d o rs rn P aris w ere assured by F ra n c e th a t Foreign M inister PINEAU S criti­ cism of their cold w ar i n d ie s in­ dicate no w eakening of F re n ch support. P re m ie r GUY MOLLET sa id he hopes for moral support from Allies in h y in g to strengthen the Western alliance. The propaganda sounds of pear* m ade at site K rem lin p a i n con­ las? week w ere denounced gress by Pope Pius as “ insidious lures The Pope w arned of a false pea r* and said the current militant m a ­ terialism is only a truce. Toil and Trouble Thine Israeli policemen w e r e in a battle on the histor ic killed a n d I s ra e l an- Sea of Galilee pounced that Syrians h a d shot down an Israeli plane in the sa m e area. Attending the opening of In West Germ; t n y . On a n e the Southeast Asia defense alliance. Secretary of State DULLES 'a u l in Karachi that the shift in Sov et tactics had m ade w ar less likely hut had increased politu a1 dangers, I or KONRAD ADENAUER'S Christian slight D em o cratic p a rty m ade gains in an important election rn the slate of Baden-W uerttem herg. The West B erm an Bundestag a b o pas.-ed l e g i s l a t e calling for an arm e d forces buildup the “ soft Italian comm mists who had r e ­ bel ed again,'’ line of ’heir leader PAI.MIRO TOGLIAT­ in'o TI w ere lit'* talked hack in Rom e wa* their meeting and term ed a “ fiasco,” Also: , . , The S p a n i'h government an­ nounced a 20 p e r rem national wage increase and declared its in­ tention to keep prices In line The action w as apparently motivated by w idespread w orker dissatisfac­ tion. . . P r o W e s t e m President NGO DINH DIEM won a solid victory in the South Vietnam elections. . . . As Europe's most sever* w inter in years thawed out. thou­ sand*: w ere m ade homeless as su rg ­ ing f lo o d w a te r poured into town* and villages , . . The collectivization drive in Communist C h in a w as reported to have alre ad y affected 85 per cent of her farm families . . . K o re a * President SY NO­ MAN R H E E has indicated that he will run “ reluctantly." Ph Housing Policy: kV^»t £ a l t * a h I Segregation Still in Effect full F o rm a l integration a t the U niversity will not be ta k en offi­ cially for awhile. Individual initia­ tive in as m a ny cases as is feasible is encouraged by the University s step by step procedure in housing integration. joint issued by staiem em P R E S ID E N T LOGAN WILSON and the TOM SEALY, cha irm an of Board of Regents, said there would he no change in present housing policy. Campus Cavalcade A Now' N egro women students mas? in Whit!* House in San he housed only and Negro men student! Jacin to dorm s D and F. Apparently “ All other University ownari and operated housing continues to ^e available to white students only,'1 the sta te m ent said. adm inistration the wishes lo take no overt step. It has also left the decision of segre­ to indi­ gation or vidual owmers of housing. And it has passed the 'a m e policy on to as organizations. private clubs, sororities, fraternities, etc, integration up «urh One Jump Ahead While the adm inistration prefer­ re d to bide students of its time the U niversity's co-operative living units lost none in denting segrega­ tion's arm or. In a resolution passed Tuesday that the Inter-Co-op Council said no “ application would be turned down on the basis of th* applicant s race, color, or religion.' This was not an entirely new move rn co-op circles. Several of the individual units already have provisions in their constitutions for equal consideration of applicants. Two co-ops. Powell House and Whitehall, approved the Council s action the sam e day. However, there s' some dissen­ t s in the ranks Oak Grove Co-op said Thursday there would be no change in its policy of segregation. (M em ber c o o p s are not bound by the Council s recom m ended pol­ icy. t D is b a n d “ i n v i t a t i o n " Delta Sigma Phi fraternity was o rdered to disband for two y e a r s by the University Com mittee on Student Organizations Maintaining Houses the past week. Although no mention of the inci­ dent was made in the order, th* action followed an alleged hazing complaint by on* of the f ra te r­ nity's pledges and his father. C. W. K am e y , father of student Paul E a m e y , had th rea tene d to take the m a tte r to court if the University did not take action. K a m e y reportedly injured him ­ self when he struck a trophy ra se in the fraternity house while push­ ing a brush across the floor with his nose. executive In defense. FRANCIS WACKER, national s e creta ry of Delta Sigma Phi, said, “ This p a r ­ ticular injury occurred during a gam e in th* c h a p te r house. It s a r e s e t t a b l e it w as nothing more than m ighf be sustained in any sport like football or basketball. When such a thing isn t any as action taken against the organiza­ tion.” E lsew h ere... thing, but we feel that occurs there . . . The Student Assembly pass­ ed a resolution to comply with the Supreme Court s to “ welcome all students regardless of race, creed, or color ruling and . . . Local fourth-©staters and r a ­ dio and TV men will find their w ork 300 steps easier come next May when Memorial Stadium'* new |32,(XK) press elevator wall be completed. . . . The Daily Texan had a hard time finding even on* lone inter­ position advocate in a poll of stu­ dents which them over­ found whelm ingly agin* the Southern doc­ -nh trine. Rigid Farm Supports Flexed by ll cxi hies' the Th* rigid versus flexible f a rm support controversy which as­ sumed an aura nf political hnze, through which the welfare of the lost. received f a r m e r was a l m o s t a fitting clim ax in the Senate Sat­ u r d a y to the fervor that it created - a tie-breaking vote on the wheat issue by Richard Nixon gave a 46-45 edge for th* flexible'. "I he Forty ministration cam e on This win for the Eisenhower ad­ the heels of the surprising thirteen majoritv which hies" the "flexi­ compiled T hursday to defeat a sim ilar move by the cotton, corn, rice, and p e a ­ nut growing states to return to 90 per cent parity. « on E l g i n Suspense filled the Senate c h a m ­ b er Friday, as th* first announced victory of the flexible price sup­ port was reversed after a clerical m istake in counting the votes. Th* Senate heard of the r n ,stake after they had passed on lo another f a rm bill. Vice-president Nixon was called on to cast his vote, and of course, he followed the Ike doc­ trine of flexibles. Then the Senate moved on to other farm bills, crop-by-crop. One unusual aspect of the F rid a y vote was the p arty split in voting. The v o t e . 34 Republicans, l l D emo­ the 90- crats, and Nixon against l l Republi­ p«r cent parity bill; c a n '. and 34 D em ocrats for bill. McKay to Oppose Morse th* President Eisenhower reportedly urged one politician into a race, but refused to push another. In a press conference Wednesday, the President said that he certainly had no objections to Vice-president Dick Nixon repeating as his run­ the thai ning m a te: but added, decision was up to Mr. Nixon. All the way across the nation in Salem. Ore Interior Secretary Douglas McKay announced that he would oppose Wayne Morse, once Republican, now Democrat, for the Senate this year. The Secretary s decision was thought to have been influenced by P resident Eisenhow­ e r ’s effort to capture the Senate. Oregon Republicans reg a rd Mr. Mc­ K ay as to unseat their top m a n adm inistration opposing Morse, N ixon: ‘No Comment’ The Vice - president rem ained m um while politicians and the press piaved volleyball with his po­ litical future Wednesday, after he was told what the President said in his press conference Mr. Nixon said, “ I have no com m ents on sub­ jects like that at this tim e,'' Nixon’s stroke of ill or good for­ tune F rid a y being able to east the in the killing of a deciding vote m a jo r farm bill on rigid price sup­ ports also went without comment from him. DIS W eek Headli Iii S u n d a y : DISPU TE OVER ISRAEL CAUSED JORDAN KING TO OUST CLUBB --C orpus Christi Caller-Times M on d a y : G A LIL E E CLASH ADDS F U E L TO F IR E S IN MIDDLE EAST —Houston Post Tuesday S U P R E M E COURT WIDENS BAN ON SEGREGATION TO COLLEGES - New York Times Wednesday: UT FRATERNITY SUSPEN D ED FOR HAZING R U L E VIOLATION —F ort Worth Star-Telegram • T hursday: IKE COOLS ’DUMP NIXON’ REPORTS San Antonio Express F r i d a y : 90 P E R CENT SUPPO RT ON COTTON, CORN IS D E F E A T E D - B e a u m o n t Enterprise S a tu r d a y : BRITISH HUSTLE G R E E K P R E LA T E OUT OF CYPRUS jr — Dallas Morhing New* Hig;hlis;hts of lith Week C? C s Campus “ in . . . MAX NOHL, world c h a m ­ pion deep-sea diver, will speak on th* F o ru m Speakers diving af Meeting the Main Lounge of the Texas Union Tuesday a* 8 p m . . . Th* Student party will hold its election of officers Thursday in Archites hire Building 105 at 7 p m . . . BBA deadline for filing elec­ tion officers is Wednesday. . . . Election of officers of the all engineer fratern ity is Wednes­ day. . . . All nam es submitted for the Honor*- Day progra m must be in Dean W. D. Blunk’* office by F r i­ day, . . . Texas English Teachers con­ vention will be held here Saturday. Stat* . . . An international meeting of sh rim p men T hursday m ay end in Texas fishermen losing their fish­ ing rights in the offshore w aters of Central and South America. Contention has risen since the tide­ lands ruling placed US jurisdiction far beyond the generally accepted three-mile limit . . . Governor Allan Shivers and Senator Price Daniel will speak at the annual Texas and Southwestern Cattl* R aisers Association in Fort Worth Monday through Wednesday. . . . Subcommittees n a m e d to work on the special m e rge r prob­ lems of the Texas organizations of the AFL-CIO will report to the full committee in Austin Thursday. . . . F ra n k J. S ta r e d , general m a n a g e r of the Associated Press, will speak a t the three-dav conven­ tion of Sigma Delta Chi profes­ sional journalism fraternity, at a dinner F riday in San Antonio. . . . A posed graduated rate plan for fire insurant * rates on dwell­ ings and farm properties has. been I m u ra n c e discussed before Commission. The commission set a public hearing T hursday on auto bodily injury and property d a m ­ age liability r a te '. the . . . The legal subcommittee nf the State D em ocratic Executive Committee will m ake recom m en- dations concerning interposi­ tion plan suggested by Attorney General JOHN REN S H E P P E R D to com mittee meeting the Thursday, National full the . . . Senator PR IC E DANIEL will m ake known his decision on wheth­ er to run for governor of Texas Monday over a radio and television b roadcast . . . A Senate Housing subcom­ mittee has given details of the aw arding of a contract for a multi­ million dollar family housing pro­ ject at the Abilene Air F orce Base, Texas Construction is scheduled to s ta r t Thursdav . . . P re sid en t EISENHOW ER an­ nounced the appointm ent of JOHN MCCONE to attend a Vatican ce re­ mony Sunday “ to convey m y felici­ tations personally.’’ A nine-m em ber delegati^ n of Protestant church leaders is now in Moscow to confer with Russian church m en on a mission aim ed a t furthering m u­ tual understanding and good wall. twelve days for International . , . Celebrations for P O P E PIUS X II’s 80th birthday and seventeenth an n iv ersary of his election to St. P e t e r ’s throne will culm inate today with a solemn pontifical M ass in —pw St. P e t e r ’s T h is Week Jn Quotes' A statem ent from Regent Tom Sealy and Dr. Logan Wilson, presi­ dent of th* University: “ All other (except Whitis House and San J a ­ cinto dormitories D and F> Univ er­ sity owned and operated housing continues to be available to white students only.” “ lf w a r should come. m oral re* sponsibilitv will rest with the So­ viet and US governm ents." P re ­ m ier David Ben-Gurion of Israel this week In told his parliam ent referring to the situation between * I s ra e l and the A rab states. Vernon Lester, after the ship h« in a w as aboard broke storm in the Gulf of A l a s k a : “ On our first honeymoon, ran out of money. On this one, we ran out of ship." two in I In a le tte r to Governor Allan Shivers, Will Morris, c h a irm a n of the State Advisory Com m ittee on public school segregation wrote, “ Thus far, our com m ittee, as well as the S uprem e Court of Texas, has proceeded on the assumption the United that States Suprem e Court should he accepted at face value. However, the m a te r ia l on the Virginia inter­ position proposal show'* that this prem ise h as not been conceded in m a n y q u a r te r s .” the decision of clearly Senator P rice Daniel of Texas said. “ F rankly , I am not yet sure of the meaning or legal effect of this doctrine (interposition)." CAMPUS • STATE • THE 10th WEEK OF 1956 • NATION • GLOBE Sunday, M irth 11, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN P«g« I New Spring Officers Selected For Four Greek Organizations New Phi Sigma Kappa officers i nie C am es; intramural m anager, social chairman, are Larry Bell, president; Gordon j Mason Brown; Roberson, vice-president; Bob Nor- John Gay, wood, secretary; Dad Cosner, treasurer; Luther Marshall, senti­ nel; Tracy Cordy, inductor; Jam es and Paul Moss, pledgem aster; Foerster, housemaster. Pi Omega Pi, honorary business education fraternity, pledged Shir­ ley Klein, Birdie Matthews, Jane Holme?, Daniel Dorotik, Hollis Latimer, Ada Davidson. Barbara Moore, and Donnie Akins at its latest m eeting. Officers elected were Shirley i n g , president; Birdie Matthews, vice-president; Nancy Anderson, secretary; Daniel Dorotik, treas­ urer; and Shirley Klein, reporter and historian. • Pi Sigm a Alpha, honorary poll ti- cal science fraternity, has elected new officers. They are Daniel E. Farlow, president; Billy Gene Crane, vfce-president; and Ruth Prouse, secretary-treasurer. j S o c t a l C ^ afenJar SUNDAY 2-5— Sigma D elta Tau open house. 2-6—Alpha Epsilon Phi open house. 3 :30-5—Delta Upsilon open house. 4-7:30—Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon picnic, Bull Creek pio­ nic grounds. 6-10—Newman Club buffet ripp er, St. Austin’s Auditorium. P 5—FILLE R 1 Tucker to Speak on Africa The Rev. Jam es Tucker, assist­ ant pastor at All Saints* and a former missionary to Africa, will speak on "The African Situation" Sunday at 6 p.m. during a supper at Gregg House. J }/w ith in cf O f dli arches . . . The Rev. George W. Marshfield I the [ w ill deliver I t a.m . Church. His topic w ill be “Reason j and Emotion in Religion." forum at the Unitarian sermon at the Wylie Davis, professor of law at the University will present "The j Legal Aspects of Anti-Integration J Proposals" at the IO a.m. Forum, j • The R ev. C. Jackie, chaplain of the Austin State Hospital, will | speak to the W estm inster Student Fellowship Sunday on the “Psycho­ logical View of the Individual.” The m eeting is at 5:30 p! rn. in the U niversity P re sb y te r ia n ( hurch. How faith advanced to spiritual understanding of God provides lite answer to sin, lack, and other dis cords will be brought out in lesson-serm on entitled “ Substance at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Fourteenth and G u ad a­ lupe Streets, in the Sunday services at l l a.rn, and 5 p.m. Scheduled at the First Methodist Church Sunday is a sermon by Dr. j Marvin Van* e “ Lent and Our Lord," at 8:45 and 10:55 a.m . The Rev. Don R. Benton will preach on “And They R ested'’ at the evening hour of worship. • Dr. Edmund Heinsohn will speak on “ Porch L ig h ts" a t the 8:30 and l l a. rn. worship Sunday at the U niversity Methodist Church. The Rev. B rad y Tyson will speak on “ M ore Than P e rso n a l" a t the evening service at 7 :30 p. rn. in the Main Sanctuary. • • • "The Common Sense of Je s u s " J w ill be the topic of Dr. I^evvis P. j Speaker’s morning sermon in the F irst F.ngllsh Lutheran Church for the fourth Sunday In Lent. "Steadfastness on the Way" Is the sermon topic chosen by the R ev. A. Bertram Miller at the Congregational Church for Sunday. • Dr, J . M. Dawson will be the guest speaker at the University Baptist Church for th® l l a. rn. worship service. Dr. Arthur W. Hummel will le c ­ ture on the relatio n sh ip betw een E a s te rn Philosophies and Q uaker T hought Sunday. T im e for the lec­ ture is 7:30 p. rr» at the Friends Center, 2106 N ueces Street. Staff Women P lan Buffet An informal buffet supper for faculty and administrative staff wo­ m en will be held in the Faculty Room of the Union Building Mon­ d ay a t 5:45 p.m . R eservations m ust b e m ade before IO a m. F rid a y by calling M rs. E v a Tiroff at th e Uni­ versity Com m ons. P rice of the d in - 1 ner is $1.25 per person. Freshm en to Man Booth* NEWLY-ELECTED ex ecu tiv e comm' Phi Delta Kappa, honorary fraternity left +o right, ucational workers, from Dr. Rhea Williams, Carlos Calderon, Baker, Dr. C. C. Colver!, Biti Norton, D w e o f o r e d - M a r v i n U U I w CH 1 w« H o r n , president of the organization and princl- p a l o f Universify Junior High School; Leonard Et ’i t ' .S' a p i o n /, and Conrad Mang. The fraternity plans ic for members this month. I S r g bound Familiar9 Press Freedom, Hazing Plague Philipp ne University Aith By KATHY P O U . VRD freedom of "H azin g and the w as \ • press w ere the two biggest prob- . "Stud* Jems a t the own <■ the U niversity of P h ilip p in es," Miss D orothy Ge- They b au er, dean of w om en, Home E conom ics Club T h u rsd ay . ; the : sh ip .1' "Or* told Dean Gebauer spoke ab o u t the when life of the people in the P hilippines of the and tho O rient. She spent la st y e a r fo n n it at the U niversity of the P hilippines cd, AI and I’.: on a Fulbright S cholarship. * ie felt cam pus life i lia r th e re , she said , ' *e don't w ork on th e ir j is m uch as we do. lot of ad u lt leader- first things I noticed > to U P (U niversity pines) w as the um ­ piring," she com m ent- sm all, " F o r intl stein. Peop/e Are Fun JOOf Dahlias New cecretary New officers for Kappa Alpha Theta sorority are president, Sara Pullen; vice-president, Jayne Up­ ton; secretary, Cella Buchan; corresponding secretary, Sally Sparks; treasurer, Betty Baird; reporter, Julie Holman. recording Also, social chairman, Linda Fal- vey; intramural chairman, Nancy Dingwall; scholarship, N ancy Al­ len; song leader. Dee Carter; rush captain, Susan Black; house man­ ager, Juana Ree Owens; standards chairman, Ann Elkins; honor coun­ cil chairman, Nancy Page. • • N ew spring officers of Theta Xi are president, Charles W. Paris; vice-president, George L. Sarver; secretary, Erie Becker; treasurer, W illiam H. Power; pledge m aster, George Jolley; rush captain, Ron- W aiters Give 'V Corsage Prize I Bunny Finnell was dubbed "The ! Girl Who Has to Do the Most to j 1 Becom e Beautiful by 8 p.m ." prior ; to Scottish Rite Dorm itory’s spring formal Friday night. Bunny was presented with an onion-and-carrot corsage by Joe Foster and Hugh Ross, SRD waiters. The m eal before the formal is the only one during the year when girls are permitted to w ear jeans and pin-curls to the dining room. Chairmen of the dance were Pat Paget, Lynn Jones, Betty Hart, Nancy Hatton, La Donna Taylor, Marilyn Barron, P eggy Hemley, and Sally Spencer. N ancy Moon and Jan McKenzie did mural work. Joan McKenzie was in charge of the floor show. Latin Students Form d u b Officers for the newly formed Inter-American Union are Emilio Villarreal, president; Francisco de Zutoria, vice-president; R a f a e l Bueno Salazar, secretary; Arturo Batres, activity secretary; and Julio Pabon, treasurer. As she was this reason," she said, "I something of a cam pus curiosity." talked, Dean Gebauer showed slides Illustrating customs of the people. Filipinos w ear both W estern d ress and their nativ costum es which, for the women are hand - made, wrap - a r o u n d dresses. T ran sp o rtatio n is both b y jeepies, m ad e to carry nine people, and horse and c a rt. from American jeeps Homes are screen and bamboo, extended on poles, for the faculty, and m odern dormitories for stu­ dents of this largest campus In the w'orld. Swing-out, Filipino style, was a very im pressive cerem ony to Dean Gebauer. The senior girls dressed in white, and the juniors in pink. D u r i n g Christmas tim e, U P d resse s its buildings with Christ­ m as lanterns, elaborate paper, and bamboo decorations for doorways and balconies. interest Dean Gebauer pointed out the Filipino in the arts, es­ pecially singing and ballet. Their is very sim ilar to ours, dancing folk and d ances. they do have many "Tourists liked to try the native dances," Dean Gebauer laughed, "but they couldn’t do very well w ith th e m ." JO HALL Dahlia s Girl Friday he h as the tim e, Mrs II; :cs in p lay s a t the Aust r. In "B e rth a , latin the she has She Catholics Form New Group The G rad u ate Newm an Ckib will m e e t at 8 p.m . Monday at 712 W est 22’a S treet. The club is o r­ ganized for older C atholic students a t the U niversity, in o rd e r to help intellectual, fulfill sp iritu al, in an d social needs of Catholics the U niversity com m unity, says M iss Beverly Boyd, acting chair­ m an . the F a th e r Robert Murphy is chap­ lain for th e group, which m eets bi-m onthly. HARPER METHOD BEAUTY SHOP LOCATED O N THE DRAG Call u* for your next permanent and be assured of satisfaction. Our shop has a Nation-wide reputation for quality and service. FREE PARKING IN REAR 2605 Guadalupe Ph. GR 2-0737 By MARILYN GOLDBURG "G ood afternoon-- S tudents’ Asso­ ciation O ffice.” T hese a r e the cheerful w ords of M rs. J o H all, new se c re ta ry to Roland D ahlin, S tudents’ A ssociation presid en t. " I think th at m eeting tile people who com e into th is office is the m ost fascinating p a rt of m y w o rk ,” she said M rs. H all, who h a s been Stu­ d ents' Association se c re ta ry only two w eeks, is a junior rad io m ajo r. H er husband is a g ra d u a te student and teach in g fellow in the D epart- [ m en! of E conom ics. I She als.* holds another : R adio House, w here sh*1 i ant in die T raffic D epart i R adio P roduction. In this j H all sends out R adio House g ram s to different radio stat : all o ver the country. Before com ing to the Univers ■^he atten d ed N orth T exas S j College, Mc1 umpeding Bison. I The role of Sandy gives Stewart I Granger a chance to s h o w t h a t he the I can play roles other Lloyd j • * Beau Brum rn ell” Nolan was e>-eel tem. and Taylor, Tamblyn. and P aget sparked oe- ’ casionally. than type “The Las! Hunt” plays through ! Wednesday at. the Param ount and though the pit-nire is not an ex- cellent one. it is very entertaining. Sunday, March l l , 1956 THE D A ILY TEXA N Page 6 VARSITY THEATRE „ Present* ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE FESTIVAL TTTES VI E P ., MARCH 13— 14„ T H I RS.—FBI., MARCH IS-—HS„ TH I RS — n i l , , MARCH "INTERRUPTED MELODY LOVE ME OR LEAVE ME SA T. OMV. HIRSH IT GLENN FORD ELEANOR PARKER DORIS DAY j a m e s c a g n e y BAD DAY AT BLACK ROCK" SP NCE# T“ CY i s - is*„ JAMES STEWART STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND’ JUNE ALLISON -M \R * H s i \ THI RS.—FR I—HAT , MARI H It— VA— i i "LOVE IS A MANY SPLENDORED THING" W ILLIA M HOLDEN • JENNIFER JONES T O D A Y S Interstate Theatres E N T E R N O W THE AUSTIN AMERICAN-STATESMAN INTERSTATE THEATRES SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. A C A D EM Y AW A RD Sweepstakes Contest O V E R SI500M IN P R IC E S APPLICATION BLANKS A N D D E T A IL S available free at • V A R S IT Y S T A T E P A R A M O U N T • • A U S T IN T H E A T R E S O R A T T H E APPLIANCE Dept, of Sears Roebuck & Co. O pen 11:30 a.m. to Prime Steaks Charcoaled to your taste also serving Austin's -finest seafood, 9:00 p.m. an epicure’s delight and only one of our many delicious treats! ADULTS ........ 70c . . . . 25c CHILDREN Harris' Wayside I nn W ith disc, card 40c Two blocks west of Lamar on Barton Springs Road C losed M ondays A man prays to the Goddess of Mercy to let him have a good w ife. He is told by 1hc goddess to play a flute and a woman will appear. Since he cannot play a flute, he gets his friend, who is a flute teacher, to play for him. As the teacher plays, a woman I m akes her appearance. She is pret- i tv, but goes away without even looking at the two men. When the flute is played a second time, another woman appears. She wears a veil hiding her face, a n d ; I walks very delicately. The two vie ; ! with each other to win her and en - 1 i treal her to take off the veil, b u t ! j she is reluctant. As she finally re-1 moves the veil, the two men are I shocked to see that she is ugly, and 1 they struggle to get away. This the story of Fukitori- is the nine exotic Tsuma, one of dances the Kabuki Dancers at Gregory Gym on Wednesday, at X .15 p. to be performed by in. " G U Y S A N D D O L L S ," the multi-million d c ac musical ex­ travaganza, is currently running ai the State Thea4er. Starring M arlon Brando, Jean Simmons, Frank Sinatra, and Vivian B!a'r'e. the C in e m a S c o p e p roduct:on is playing -o capacity audiencer. Programs Honor German Lyricist and “off track,** som ething Each of these numbers is filled with Oriental splendor of color,. Two programs commemorating ( richness of m aterial, lavishness oft Heinrich Heine. Germ any’s m ost j costum es, yet with the uncluttered outstanding lyricist since Goethe, ■ beauty of setting that constitutes J will be sponsored during this week true ar? by the Department of Germanic I Kabuki in the vernacular m eans | and Rom ance Languages, the Col- “unusual,” the lege of Fine Arts, and the Coni- beaten “ stran ge.” ! m ittee on Public Lectures. Admis- This is evidenced in the costuming, ! makeup, and staging which creates sion will be free. The first program is scheduled a theater of color, glamor, cxcite- in Recital Hall, Music mem, and general cxtraordinari- Tuesday Building. and will consist of a pub- ness. lie lecture by Dr. Ernst Feise, pro- Kabuki had its beginnings in the fessor em eritus at Johns Hopkins Sixteenth C en tu ry w ith th e dances University, who wall be a ssiste d : of a shrine virgin, O-Kuni, Com ­ tenor, and ' bined with certain forms from the by Floyd Townsley, Nohano, popular puppet theaters, ■ Marian Y eager, accom panist. innovation becam e Ka- forcse in American scholarship, re- buki, a theater integrating m usic, Hating to German literature for a1- dance drama, and popular art ap- | most 50 years, anti his many a n i - 1 peal. | oles on the classical and post-class- the principal dancers i ical period in the field of German of the troupe is (he contemporary literature, incuding on Heine and ! m aster of a theatrical dynasty con­ ins work, has made an outstanding turies old. To become a m aster ! contribution to the growing a p p ro .j and bear the dynastic name enc j ciations in this country of German ! must be judged worthy of the honor culture. Dr. F eise has been a moving O-Kuni’s b y e x p e r t s in t h e field. Each of in which Miss Shirlee I The second program of the Heine j commemoration will he the dance recital included as one of the parts I of “Trio” Dodge, associate professor of dra- ! ma, will direct scenes from Heine's dance poem “Doktor F aust.” This second program will be presented Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Hogg Auditorium %at 8 p. rn. irs FUN TO SA Y T O P O F THE M O R N IN ’ w ith . . . * T R I l-T k b cig i a U a . The W ESTS BOLDEST STORY! A M-G W s GREAT ADVENTURE rn H O Y D D EBRA RU SS FOR TYPICAL CHINESE FOOD Our Authentic Chinese Cuisine prepared •*- c jsively by ikilled Chinese chefs. Refined Chop Suey Room for Parties 123 CONGRESS Phone GR 8-7641 C losed .Mondays AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA E Z R A R A C H L IN , Conducting C O N C E R T P E R F O R M A N C E VERDI’S "LA TRAVIATA” Featuring HELEN GEORGE, SOPRANO LOREN DRISCOLL, TENOR STEVEN KENNEDY, BARITONE Plus THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS CHORUS M O N D A Y , M A R C H 19th — CITY C O LISEU M Reserved Heats; 43 KO, *2,40. $140 Unreserved: $1.20 incident*: OOf) “Austin's Big Three" ARE N O W SERVING . . . MEATLESS MEXICAN DINNERS During The Lenten Season E L T O R O * 1601 G u adalupe EL M A T A M O R O S 504 East Avenue O pen 7 Days A W e e k — Plenty of Free Street Parking S T A N L E Y H O L L O W A Y , who ably shares the spotlight with A le c G u ia n a * in The Lavender Hill M o b , '' will co-star with the incom parable British s4ar at the Te^as Ih e a Ter b e g in n b g Sun- day. W e O ffe r Expert Camera Repair Studtman Photo Service GR 7-2820 222 Wert 19th TUXEDOS F O R R E N T All S iz e s Longhorn Cleaners 253$ G u ad alu p e Phone G R 6-3847 EXPERT SHOE REPAIR • Modern Equipment • Key* Made • 10% ow Goodyear Shoe Shop O f f The D rag on 23rd Street MUSIC... MUSIC Every Sun day 3:30-6:30 p.m. by the Red Toppers Jade room 2514 GuadaLpe G R 8-0344 W e have selections for loved ones, relatives and “ special friends.” — 'x W / m cru ft/ co o/ y . i rrw r, rn • . » « i*t~» OR T AKE IT HO M E FROM MONROE'S 500 East Avenue Two Weeks only-from RCA Victor 3 rPtEE ALBU $ 2 4 SAVINGS on future record purchases. . . all for only $3.98! M ew RGA V i c t m "S arc-O n -R eco rds” Coupon Book brin g s sensational savin gs to record lovers! Y o u b u v t h e R C A V ietor Save-On- Record* Coupon Book at your record store for on iv *3.98. It contains 24 cou­ pons, each o f which saves you one dollar on the purchase of select album8; throughout the year PL U S Three Free Bonus coupons, each en titlin g you to a free $3,DX RCA * V ictor album. 2 You immediately fill out the first coupon in your Save-On- Records Coupon Book and give it to your dealer. This Registry Coupon entities you to any RGA V ictor Album w orth $3.98 in his store . , . absolutely FR E E . You can take th is album home with you right aw ay. Every month from then on for a full year, you will receive, from your dealer the RCA Victor Save-On- Records Bulletin. It will describe tw o new 13.98 RGA V ictor Albums, th at are being offered in advance of regular release, to owners of Coupon Books. One album w ill be Claasi- eai, one Popular. Yon decide which you w ant, both, one or none. Then bring your Coupon Hook back bt your denier. By presenting the m onthly coupon or coupons to your dealer, you save one dollar toward the purchase of each of the albums, each a 43.M value. They w ill be mailed to your home for only 42.98 each. D uring the year von will receive notifi­ cation of two more F R E E RGA VICTOR A lb u m s... one in July and one in October. These are Bonus Albums available F R E E only to Coupon Book ow ners. Take your other tw o F ree Bonus Coupons down to your dealer and g e t your albums. YOU A R E U N D E R NO O B L IG A T IO N T O BUY! You purchase only the records you want, when you want to buy them ,,.r ig h t at your dealer’s counter! Nd(««s«Hy Advert tend Precut sApum — optimal University Co-Op Record Shop 2246 G u adalupe William-Charles Music Co. 2350 G u adalupe i t a a a i no MARLON BRANDO JEAN SIMMONS FRANK SINATRA • VIVIAN BLAINE Nom inated For F E I C E S Four A cadem y j Awards! Vtith Movie Disc. .50 V A R S IT Y S T A R T S T O D A Y ! 2:00 P.M. A U S T I N FIRST S H O W 2:00 P.M. W I N N E R O F T W O A C A H E M Y AW A R D N O M I N A ­ T IO N S TEXAS STAR DRIVE INN PH . G R 8-0382 F O R R E S E R V A T IO N E A S T 1st at N E C H E S W here the best meat obtainable is slowly Bar-b-qued until it becomes the finest Bar-b-que sold anywhere-—only then will it be served to you. PIT BAR-B-QUED BEEF, PORK, SAUSAGE, CHICKEN AN N O U N CIN G THE OPENING OF OUR NEW DINING ROOM P R IV A T E d i n i n g r o o m f o r s m a l l p a r t i e s Also “WHERE CUSTOMERS ALWAYS COME BACK” R A N S ★ T H E A T R E S , L N C . y i f ( ALEC GUINNESS who delighted you In “ Kind Hearts and Coronets*’ g r a n d e r r I L ? * * H I ! with S T A N L E Y H O L L O W A Y A J. Arthur Rank Organization Presentation A Universal-International Release He Stole *3,000,000 in Gold . . . omxL iio x tie a b t ofa $ uJIJLok f C A P I T O L ^■L mKrwm Hi SU HH .fH B LIEU T EN A N T S K IR T S W O R E COLO* b* M LUX! C i n e m a S c o p e RITA MORENO In th* worrier of High Fidelity STEREOPHONIC S0UH0 H O V C I U I C E n m N S <1:15 I H I r, l l l i l U U U ) l s 5( k T E E N A G E i 12 t o 1 7 ) — ( a c a n s KOX O F F I C E O P E N S 6:13 AIM l l s ;,<><— I H ILO F R E E T E E N A G E <12 to 1 7 )— 25<: