Y o u r D a ily Texan:

A Student Voice 

A Com m unity Force

T he Da

Texan

The Student N e w sp a p e r— First C olle ge Daily in the South

In T o d a y ’s Editorial P age

T he E d ito r f Report O n:
• Subtle Creeping Paralysis
• Springtime Politics
• Johnson, vs. Shivers-- 3
• Exploding Fragments
• Skipper

See Page 4

VOL. 55

Price Five C ents

A U S T IN , T E X A S /T U E S D A Y , APRIL IO, 1 9 5 6

Six Pages Today

NO. 149

N e tte rs O p e n S W C 
A g a in s t Rice T o d a y

Texas Longhorn netters, sporting play, was roundly trounced by Al 

By O. L. MOOSIC 
Te*an Sport* staff 

a new court and a newer court sur­
face, swing into SWC competition 
Tuesday against tho Rice Owls at 
2 p.m.

Highly favored in their first con­
ference outing, the Steers, nonethe­
less, have been having their trou­
bles this y e a r .
S a m m y Giam- 
m a l v a , ranked 
nationally 
ninth 
and a strong pro­
spect for the US 
Davis Cup team, 
was only one of 
a number of play­
ers who fell vic­
tim to the Presby­
terian College of 
Clinton, S. C . at- 
tack last Friday. 

_ 11PC-
R U 550

been beaten only once in collegiate Rice s hope* 

. Giammalva. who had previously ( th* O w l s <5-1),
in
the SWC look to 
5'''/'v *n
one

len Morris, 6-2. 6-1. Morris is No. | be a b o u t 
IT in national amateur ratings. 

minus one.

The rest of UT’, squad felt the 
brunt of this loss, as they went on i P 

- _

*

lh,- t h o r n s could man- 

* * * * * ,ir* dual Z t u nan0 Clayton Wilhams 
1954. 
age a scant three v.ctones while b Af , u e r o in
, sjjt.
Clinton was taking six. 
Earlier this season. Texas turn-; gjes match, Wil­
go

a m s WL11

 * o 

^

»

ed in a surprise win over Tulane. 
The Green Wave, boasting the na­
tional collegiate champion, Jose 
Aguero, subsided to a potent bar­
rage of UT shots as Giammalva 
easily downed Aguero and the UT 
netters went on to take the team 
match, 6-3.

Rice, however, 

is content 

to 

“count its blessings one by one 
In fact, after Tulane finished with

Pan-Am W e e k Here; 
Guerra Urges Unity

K A M R A T H

Giammah a

against
redeem ing himself Tuesday in the j , 
feature m atch of the day. 

in hopes of

Tommy Roberts, who hails from J good bill.”

Johnson of T e\a. 

Jr. and Charles climbed 

Baytown and was a high school all- 
state cham p, will take on David 
Snvder in the No. 2 singles. 

Democratic Senate Leader
.
__^ 
retorted
Texas’ third and fourth players, that Eisenhower “has SUC-
the pressure of 
frantic Republicans and joined 
the lobby against the farm 
b ill”

K arl K am rath 
Russo have dem onstrated a wealth 
of sophomore ability a n d have 
been exceedingly helpful in bolster­
ing Dr. D. A Penick’s team this 
year. K am rath plays John Zim­
m erm an 
counters 
and Russo 
against Dave Davis Tuesday.

to 

Penick courts have undergone a i of legislation already passed by 
complete facelifting recently. An j the House and Senate comes up 
additional court was added to t h e ; foj, approvaj 
existing three and all four were 
relaid with 
(a green as­
lacold 
phalt). 

GOP Promises 
Renewed Fight 
On Farm Policy

M o v e M a d e After 
Ike Rules Out 
Com prom ise Plan

WASHINGTON, April 9 UP) 
—Republican leaders in Con­
gress ordered a fresh fight 
for adm inistration farm pro­
grams Monday after President 
Eisenhower told them a pro­
measure
posed co m p ro m it
. 
. 
„ 

{ 
a o e s n()1 m e e i I n r ie s i OI a

. 

,

D u s t C o v e r s UT,
Yet Tower R i n g s 
B lue Skies'

Though there was little sun­
shine on any street in Austin, 
tower chimes arlist Tom Ander- j 
son had some fun with the dust > 
situation Monday.

Besides “On the Sunny Side 
of the Street,” he played “April 
Showers,” “Blue Skies," and 
“ You Are My Sunshine.” 

N IS A Registers 
119 on First D ay

Anderson, whose 12:50 p.m. 
concert came but three hours 
after the storm hit. said he
decided to play “ the opposite | Monday for 
of what we had.” 

“The only thing I could com- j seriation convention in the Texas : 

mcnt on was that there wasn't i Union.
any sunshine.” Anderson said, j The organization’s fifteenth an- 
So he played sunshine songs nu?d meetings opened at noon Mon- 
think to I day and will end at 10:45 p.m. 
But he just didn’t 

play “How Dry I Am,” he said. Wednesday.

Eighty-seven student and faculty | Main event on T uesday's pro- Foundation for Mental Health, will 
delegates from twenty colleges and gram will be a banquet at 6:1.5 m oderate the discussion on “ Pro* 
universities throughout the United p.m . in the Main Ballroom. State I and Cons of E xtra-curricular Ac- 
Statos plus 32 Mica-Wica m em bers R epresentative Waggoner C arr of tivities.
from 

the University 

registered Lubbock will deliver the convert- Also on the panel will be Roy 
the fifteenth annual 11ion's keynote address at the ban- Eagles, University graduate stu-
dent and a graduate of Cambridge
Representative Carr’s speech will University; Harley Clark, assistant 
convention chairman; and Shirley
Opening event Tuesday will be Strum, 1954-55 Daily Texan editor, 
in who is now an instructor in Eng- 

be open to the public, 

quet. 

I National Independent Students’ As-

Bowman to Lecture Tuesday 
For Annual Marriage Seminar

a panel discussion at 9 a.m. 
Batts Hall Auditorium. Dr. Robert j bsh,
L, Sutherland, director of the Hogg 
Following a 10:30 a.m. coffee
------------------------------- ------------------- break, delegates will re-convene in
Batts Hall Auditorium for a gen­
eral session at 10:45 a.m. The de­
legates will break up into seven 
rdiscussion groups from 2 to 4 30 
the 
in different rooms of 

p.m. 
Union.

Six committee meetings will oc­
from 
the 

cupy convention delegates 
I 40 
Union.

to 6 p.m. Tuesday 

in 

ried s t u d e n t s ) , Presbyterian 
Church F#!ow ship Hail.

Wed ne -day’s program will open 
at 9 a.m., when representatives
7:30 p.m.- ’’For Better or BYor from each Of the organization'* 
seven regions will assemble for

Worse 
This series for marriage educa-1 regional meetings in the Union, 

increased 

Eight discussion groups will m eet 
lion has grown out of 
interest, and is designed at 10.45 a.rn, in the Union, debat- 
student 
from the student point of view to 
ing such topics as “Should NISA 
emphasize the needs and questions Be Compared to .Greek Organiza- 
lions?” and “Should NISA Enter
of those who participate. 

University .students are invited to Campus Politics?’’
The convention’s 

I attend any o r nil of the open ses- 
stons which wall meet in the “ Y.’

A B ound Tattle d iscu ssio n w a s 
held at tho M axm lllan Room of 
tho Stephen F . A ustin H otel, M on­
d a y .

of 

co n sisted 

Sponsored 

by Mr*- Albert 
D a v is, tho P an -A m erica n Hound 
T a b le 
S y l v i a 
C oushner from A rgen tin a, A della 
C aroli from B ra zil, E m ilio Guer- 
r a from M exico, and D r. Sergio 
G azitu a from C hile. Mr. R alph 
L inares, tho M exican con sul, and 
h is w ife w ere sp e c ia l g u ests.

a n sw ered : What
Tho p anel 
brought you 
to T e x a s? What 
c o u rse of stu dy do you follow ? 
and How do you m ean to u se this 
tra in in g after you g et out of the 
U n iv ersity ?

P an -A m erica n W eek ends April 

I i .

•

“My belief I* of Pan-American 
^ unity, with all people of the Ameri­
cas working together through mut­
ual respect and affection,” stated 
Emilio Guerra, president of the 
Inter-American Union.

Dr. Henry Bowman, associate Bowman's discussions are sched- 

The new battle will begin in the professor of sociology, will be the 
House Wednesday when a merger guest lecturer for the third annual:
for Moderns sem inar, 

M arriage 
beginning Thursday.

Before 

joining 

the University 
staff in September, Dr. Bowman 
House LOP Leader Martin of was the chairman of the division 
Massachusetts announced an all- of home and family, as well as 
| Massachusetts announced an
out attempt would be made to send professor of marriage education,
the bill back to a Senate-House at Stephens College. Dr. Bowman’s I
. book, “Marriage for Moderns,” so 
Conference Committee for major wen 4meets the interest and ques-'
revisions. “I’m quite hopeful we , tions of the students that its title
are going to recommit the bill,” has been chosen as the name of
he told reporters.

the series of lectures 

- 

 

follows:
Thursday, April I?
7 ;30 p.m .—“ The Long Look Ahead”

Tuesday, April 17

4 p.m.—Coffee and informal 
cuss jim. Texas Union 315.

dis

T hursday, April 19

7:30 p.m 

’’Women and Men”

Tuesday, April 24

4 p.m.—Coffee and 

informal dis­

cussion, Texas Union 315.

Thursday, April

But H ouse Speaker Rayburn 
the House 
(D -T ex .) pred icted 
w ould ap prove the m ea su re as 
it sta n d s, w ith its return to p rice 
support at 9ft per c e n t of parity 
and other fea tu res opposed by 
the a d m in istra tio n .

This program, including lectures j ~ 

p m - - This Man and This 

and group discussions, is sponsor- 1 Woman 
ed jointly by Wesley Foundation,
Westminster Student Fellowship,
YMCA, and YWCA. Designed to 
provide constructive and helpful 
information concerning marriage 
and preparation for marriage, Dr. I 6 p.m.—Pot Luck Supper (for mar-

Tuesday, May I
4 p.m.—Coffee and informal dis­

cussion, Texas Union 315.

Thursday, May S

Dr. Penick said Monday. “The 

are taking right 

and 

like 

to the new 
than

it better 

boys 
topping
clay.”

TSP Approves 
Reorganization

Texas Sudent Publications' Board 
of directors okayed a committee’s 
recommendations for re-organi/a- 
tion at a two-hour meeting Monday.
Willie Morris, Daily Texan edi­

M artin, Senate Republican Lead­
e r Knowland of California, and the
tor, said that he wanted to go on Pa^Y whips, Senator Saltonstall 
the of Massachusetts and Representa- 
the record as opposed 
recommendations. He said that his tive Arends of Illinois, conferred 
main point of opposition to The for near]y ^ and onc_half hours
committee s report was the plac- 
,
... 
ins of the editorial director in th e ;" " 1' 
and Secretary of
place of the night supervisor. The I Agriculture Lenson.
board feels that Mr. Lee can w k 
more closely with the night editors 
of the Texan in the night slot. 

off-the-
cuff report* on such White House
huddles, but Monday Martin came

ReporTfhs usually get 

, „ 

to 

.. 

. 

In a 

statement 

to 

the board; out with a typewritten statement,

Arab-lsraeli Squabble 
To Be Forum Topic

stated Thurston 

of current day,” 

The first in a series 

Barnett,
a/fairs forums will be sponsored j Westminster Student Fellowship
Thursday at 7 
students interested 
arv issues 

in contemper- j All students may attend the open 
Th® first of t h e open

i 
The topic for this week’s discus- meetings will be held in the West-1 
the current Arab-1 minster Student Fellowship second I

p.m, by a group of representative

as moderator.

Plans for the weekly open forum 
were initiated by students who at­
tended the Student Volunteer Move­
ment Conference in Athens, Ohio, 
the Christmas holidays. 
during 
Representatives 
from c a m p u s 
religious foundations and foreign 
student organizations have n o w 
been drawn into the steering com­
mittee and will plan future pro­
grams and 
for 
them,

select speakers 

Constitution Quiz 
Required Today

floor assembly hall.

Students scheduled to participate 
in the panel are Shlomo Efrat and 
Robert Poliak, Israel; Issam Abd- 
el-Baki, Lebanon; a n d Rimon j
Masad, Jordan. They will present 
the past history, present situation, 
and possible solutions in the Middle 
East problem.

The quiz on the Student Assoria-

Using Milton’* “ Paradise Lost** 
his text, Professor Svendsen
tion Constitution, which is required I Was concemed with demonstrating 
of candidates for president, vice- I how science gets into poetry; how 
president, 
chief * it is related not as knowledge or 
justice of the .student court, will b e ; as an ornament to lb e r a fu r e, but 
given Tuesday at 5 p m at a m eet-1 functions -through 
sym bol as a 
in reinforcement bt the meaning of
ing 
Texas Union,

secretary, and 

i the poem.

in Jitter Nolen’s office 

Student organizations now rep­
forum planning 
resented on the 
committee 
include the Arab Stu­
dents Association, Chinese Club, 
All candidates for student body
Israeli Student Organization, West­
posts, whether they are required to, 
I i 
,,,,, 
minster Student Fellowship, Disci-
quiz or not, must be 
take 
pies Student F ellow ship, B 'nai presen t a1 the meeting. C a m p a ig n -i ca 
IV, th IW M Found it -in and tho 
Wesley Foundation. 

.h r fir.- 
,,u- 
! of the meeting, and the quiz will
Also, the Indian Students Ass©- be given at the last, so that those

■ vvtll h r ,1 

the 

■ 

The first of visiting critics and 
scholars of English and American
_ 
^ literature, Dr, Svendsen was edu-

_ 

, 

. 

.

•
a . . e 

(Kt I L 
«•» U niv ersity of N orth^C aro-
lins, and has been a member of 
the University of Oklahoma De­
partment of English since 1940.

. r 

"We've been quite concerned 
about the 
lack of serious com­
elation, Lutheran Students Asso- w h o are n o t requited to take 
munication between t h e foreign 
_ fj elation, Baptist Student Union, and j may leave, Jim Terrell, chairman
 
 
students and 
the American stu-
dents, as well as the lack of sincere ! Student Christian Association < YM- of the election commission, said
interest 

in the world situation to-1 YWCA). 

...... J 

Monday.

i t

 

 

Sh ow Plays Friday

Cowboys, Sweetheart Nominees 

To Sell Tickets for Minstrels

Elected in January to head the 
University chapter of the Pan-Am­
erican organization, the tall soft­
spoken lawyer was sent to Texas
h a v i n g been president of the Stu- 
by the Mexican government 
to 
make a study oi international la 
dentg. Association at the University 
and political science Though his ! f Mexico in 1950 and delegate to
first contact with English was n; 
I n t e r - A m e r i c a n Student Assent-
registered Wies -n Rjo (}e Janiero and Lima 
September when he 
here, Guerra h p mastered 
the 
language barrier and become very
a ctiv e on the ca m p u s. 

, , 

, , 

{ f o e 

earlier, Harrell I^ee, editorial direr 
tor of TSP, asked that the board 
set up the corporation under o n e ; sjre 
director, He said that he felt that • promptly. He has been asking for I Israeli controversy in the Middle 
the experience he has gained in the j jt sjnce january 9, when he sent 
East. The forum itself will be in
past by working with the other djs farm m essage to Congress.
the form of a panel with Loren 
department heads of TSP makes
“The President does not believe TesdeUf ,nslructor in government,
. , him capable of handling the duties 

It said:
“The President repeated his de­
farm bill 

to have a good 

will be 

sion

Being trained by his governm ent | of the o v e ra ll directorship. 

for a *™ ltlon ln th e,r A p a r tm e n t
of Foreign Affairs, Guerra has vis- 1 Hon was recommended by Dr, Earl 
ited

the Middle : Braly. business director of TSP. astistOTCe 

Africa Europe, 

In charge of the numerous acti 
of Pan-American Week

vitie* 
Guerra .til] find, time to be the 
South America to trtudy
Ijitin American representative to 'he Mewl. economic, and political
th . International Council, an APO condition, in those countries. 
pledge a member of Alin, Club. 
and editor of Nuestra Universidad. the University. J will go to Wash-1 sidered for the spot 

the
Braly said that should 
adopt his one-director
"After finishing this sem ester at plan that Mr. Lee should be con 

In his recommendations 
board, Dr. 
the board

. M K

conference report meets the
of , Kood hm He , , concerned
|
A single director for the corpora-; |hat , he cnnf<,ren,.e report hill will
not give the real and permanent
, , s0 necessary
for the .security of our farm fam­
ilies and all Americans.

to 

The new re-organization plan will 

go into effect in September,

What Coes 

On Here

“ In the H ouse w e shall try to 
r eco m m it th e m ea su r e w ith in ­
stru ction s, so that the conferee* 
m a y h a v e another ch a n c e at 
drafting a bill w hich w ill help 
rather than hurt fa rm ers; which 
the buildup of 
w ill 
huge su rp lu ses that, h a v e been 
and a re d ep ressin g farm p rices, 
and w hich h a\e been denying 
fa rm ers their fair share of pros- 
jverity.”

elim in a te 

TUESDAY 

Tn his comment on Eisenhower's

8:30-5 Nominations 

for Student J stand, Johnson said:

9-4 -Tickets 

Education ( ouncil, D ean* Of- 
fice, Sutton Hall 

would have been far better
jf }le jiad waited until final con-
for “Lxive’s Labour gressional action. I am very much 
is 
I not a good bill before even Con-

L o st” Music Building Bo* Of- amused a< his statement this 
fice. 

9-5 Spring faculty exhibit, Music gress completes action on it.”
 ~~

Building Loggia, 

— ................... 

; 

Johnson Declares 
No Political Slams

Though he admits the response ! ington for a year to finish my Mas- 
biHty of his job, Emilio has had ters degree in Political Science,” 
much experience along this line, smiled the lawyer. Then a year at
the United Nations for the busy
man and finally back to Mexico.
To express his enthusiasm about 
Pan-American Week. Guerra often 
breaks into Spanish. Then he ex­
plains 
in English that April 14 
marks the 66th anniversary of the 
WASHINGTON (JPi-S«nator Lyrvjday when the American Republics 
don B. Johnson said Monday he united to form the Organization of 
will “not engage in any personal!- American Mates, the oldest, inter­
tie s” in telling th# people of Texas national association in the world.
Speaking slowly Emilio finished
Tuesday night whether he will be- 
come a favorite son candidate for by saying, “The Inter-American
the Democratic presidential nom -1 Union wants to salute all foreign 
I students this week, not only those
inatiom 
to, from Latin America, but from ev- 
the 

agree to such a move as part of; ery country represented at 
a plan to unify the Texas Demo- University.” 
era tic delegation, said he prob-1 
ably will speak from Washington 
in a radio and television broad­
cast. Tuesday at 9:30 p.m., CST.

---------------------------------

Johnson, who 

is expected 

His comment was interpreted as 
indicating Johnson will avoid di­
rect criticism of Governor Allan 
Shivers of Texas, who has 
indi­
cated he might oppose Johnson 
for control of the state’s delega­
tion.
^ Shivers su p p orts President Ei­
senhower in 1952 and has hinted 
broadly he would balk at the nomi­
nation of any of the present front- 
running contenders for the party 
nomination.

Applications Due 
For Prelaw Test

Wednesday 

is the deadline for 
registration for the prelaw aptitude 
test to be given in Pearce Hall 201 
April 21, announced Dr. Gordon 
V, Anderson, associate director of 
the University Testing and Guid­
ance Bureau.

will cover general information as 
well ag aptitude in reading, gen­
eral comprehension, level of voca­
standing, and reasoning 
bulary 
ability, may be picked up at the
Testing and Guidance Bureau 
in 
v Hall 

9-10:30—NISA 

Panel Discussion
conducted by Dr. Robert L. Suth­
erland, Batts Hall Auditorium.

IO Prof essor Ra ymo n d 

(Unhurt, 
lecturer, to meet with 
faculty members, Batts 

speech 
allied 
Hall 201.

10:45—NISA general session. Batts 

Hall Auditorium.

I —-“ Focus on Forty Acres,” KTBC- [

TV.

I —Professor Carhart 

to d iscu ss:
“Clinical Practice,” for speech 
correction majors, Speech Build-! 
ing 202,

Dr. Spear to Talk
To Astronomers

Cowboys, sweetheart nominees, 
and members of several service 
organizations will sell tickets for 
the 1956 Cowboy Minstrels on the 
campus Tuesday. The annual show 
Dr. Irwin Spear, assistant pro- j will he held Friday night at 8 

lessor of botany, wall speak on p m. in Gregory Gym,
“The Possibility of Life on Other All of the proceeds of the Min- 
Worlds" at the Forty Acres Astro- gtrels will go to the Austin Coun- 
for Retarded Children. Last 
nomy Cub meeting at 8 p.m. T ues-1 ril 
year $2,OW) was given to this or-
1 day in Physics Building 401. 

After the meeting, color slides t ganization. 

will be shown of a recent trip to Cactus Pryor, Ausim television 
McDonald Observatory. The Phy- personality, will be the interlocu- 
sics Building observatory will be tor of the Cowboys’ extravaganza 
open before and after the meeting, this year. He will be assisted by 
to “end men” Johnny Tatum, Ray­
Tile public has been 
mond Downs, Russell Gregory,
Bob Armstrong, Sam Bradshaw, 
and Danny Bruce.

----------•— -------------------

invited 

Applications for the test, which 11—Geology special seminar, Geol

2—NISA discussion groups Texas attend.

ogy Building 14.

Union. 

Am erican Foreign Policy 
R oach’s Topic Tuesday

in 

The International Club, 

its 
regular meeting on Tuesday, 7:30 
p.m., will hear Dr. J. R. Roach, 
associate professor of government, 
speak on “American Influences on 
American Foreign Policy.”

dona 

3-5 -Children’s Art Exhibit, Laguna1 

_ 
Focus on Forty Acres
;4 Sl*ma A1nha E ,a - Hlllel * (>un- To Feature Sweetheart

. 

,

,

The test, which is open to any- 

elation. 

one.
to the University School of Lav. as 
well as many other law schools.

is used as an admission test.4 Peggy and Russell Gregory in. Celia Buchan, new University
interviewed 
,___ 
s m ' 

voice recital, Music Building R e -j Sweetheart, will be 
cital Hall. 
------— *• 

6 Founders’ dinner, 

Tuesday at. I p m, on the weekly y °

I h e ta Chi 

i 

I

-

For the last two years, the Cow'- 
boy sweetheart has been the Sweet- 
heart of the University the next ® 
year. The sweetheart is crowmed
at the climax of the program, This 
s nominees are Sharon Hen-
son, Maymerle Shirley, Ann Aus-
I tin, Ann Poborsky, Sally Bmz, 
 show will also include songs . Nancy shepherd, Diane Savage,

 A 
0 *v i c 

° ° us on 
^

house. 

The basement of the University Two G e o lo gy Sem inars 

Baptist Church was announced by T D 
Gonzalo Zorrilla, president of the 
International Club, as the meeting 
place this time.

i j t 

u 
f i e l d I UCSClCiy

-J 

The Department of Geology 
holding two special seminars Tues­
day at I p.m. in Geology Building 
14.

2i6. 

6:15--NISA banquet to hear Rep- j fr°m Russell G regory and Marilyn g ^ y Blanton, Yvonne Brown,

resen tative W aggoner C arr, Tex- 
as Union. 

and 
is 7—Pi Omega Pi, Waggoner Hah I showing of a special sports film.

Round-Up Revue, 

i 

'J m ss. who team ed 

together f°r j Dorothy Evans, Bitsey Elliott, 
the pianne Denton.

and

7:30 Episcopal graduate students 
to discuss “Death of a Sales­
m an,” Gregg House.

---------------------------------
Delta Chi to Meet

James Rogers will discuss “Min­
eralogy of the Oxford Serpentine
Quarries, Texas” ; Robert Harpster
will speak on “Geological Appli-17:30 Bridge classes begin, down- 
cation of Soil Mechanics to Del 
Rio Formation, Austin Are*.’

7:30-international Club, basement 
of University Baptist Church, 

town YMCA.

'7-50—“Behind ibe Seer**/’ KYEI. announced.

Sigma Delta Chi, honorary and 
professional journalism fraternity, 
will hold a business meeting 
Journalism Building 203 at 6 p m. 
Tickets purchased on campus 
Tuesday, Carl Burgen, president, will he 50 cents, and tickets at

in yvood and Jack Steele 

the door will cost 5L

Monday night the Cowboys met 
in the Union Building to draw up 
final plans for .the Minstrels. The 
talent program will be announced 
later in The Daily Texan. Direc­
tors for the show are John Chit-

‘Salesman’ to Play at Gregg

Scenes from “Death of a Sales­
man” will be presented in Gregg 
House at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. After 
presentation of scenes, Episcopal 
graduate student* will discus* the 
p i**

I

i 

C T

final general
session will convene at 1:30 p.m. 
Wednesday 
in Batts Auditorium. 
Convention committees will com- 
plete their business at. 3:30 p.m. 
meetings.

D ie Coronation Banquet will be 
held 
in tho Main Ballroom at 6 
p.m. at which awards will be 
presented and the convention queen 
crowned, A meeting of »he execu­
tive 
and 
chaperons*!* ill follow at 8 p.m. in 
the Queen Anne Room

committee, 

sponsors, 

Svendsen Talks 
In Literary Series

Dr. Rester Svendsen, of the Eng­
lish Department of the University 
of Oklahoma, was the first speaker 
under the new lecture series-, deal­
ing with problems of literary scho­
larship and criticism, sponsored by 
the College of Arts and Sciences.

Dr. Svendsen spoke Monday on 
“ Perspectivism and Milton; His­
torical Scholarship and the Nm* 
Criticism.’’

Nominees Discuss 
Election Issues

Student Party nominees will dis­
cuss their individual platforms and 
their view* on campus election 
issues before an open meeting
Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in Archi­
tecture Building 105, Martha Huff, 
campaign committee chairman, an­
nounced.

The nominees win be espec ially 
interested in hearing from students 
with questions and 
suggestions 
about the campaign and a Student 
Party platform, Miss Huff added.
The candidates are president. 
Don Warren; vice-president, Reb- 
hie Gregg; secretary’. Maurie Sut- 
tle ; Chief Justice of the Student 
Court, Neil Caldwell; Cactus edi­
tor, Johnny Stuart: and Shirley
Bylander, Cactus associate editor.

April 14 Deadline Set 
For Texan Notebook

April 14 is the deadline for con­
tributions to the spring issue of 
the Texan Note Book. Art work, 
fiction, verse, essays, and articles 
ara needed. Bobby Jones, editor, 
said.

Contributions are asked 

to be 
submitted typedL triple-spaced, and 
accompanied by the contributor * 
name, address, telephone number, 
major, and classification.

Forty Acres

“Well,” thought a surprised co-ed 
as she picked up the invitation to 
Honors Day Ceremonies which had 
just come through the mail. “I 
didn’t know I was that sm art.” 

Humming a tune, she eagerly 
. . and wuh- 
opened the next letter 
idrtw an “F ” slip from th* dean.

R. G R EG O R Y, B. A R M S T R O N G , S. BRADSHAW, J. TATUM 
• . . end ro*n *t Cowboy Minstrels

 Y e a r lin g s P l a y a s 1?!? N L O U T L O O K - 1
A u s t in T o d a y

By CLARK C A R P E N T E R
T e x a n S p o r t * S t a f f

In d ian s d efe ate d 

B v T h * A s t e r i a t e d T r e s s

ny Giants, 6-4 Bums Face Problemsf

S H R E V E P O R T , L a .- T il e C leve­
lan d 
th e New 
Y ork G ian ts, 6-4, M onday behind 
seven-hit p itch in g of H erb 
the 
to clinch 
S core and Bob F e lle r 
j th e ir an n u a l sp rin g se rie s.

h is 
le ad in g h itte r, Don B rittain ,
ineligible. Bob 
w ho w as d ec la re d 
Pow ell a n d N elson B ip p e rt h av e 
Contrary to 1955, the N a ­
been a lte rn a tin g d u rin g p ra c tic e
LO UISVILLE — Tile M ilw aukee
tional League will not be a
this w eek an d e ith e r one could j B rav e s, held to tw o ru n s on eig h t
s ta rt at the v a c a te d sh o rtsto p slot, h its by B rooklyn rookie Don D r y s - I “ o n e horse race’' again. H ow - 

(T his Is the first In a s e r ie s 
on p re-season outlooks of 
the 
eig h t m a jo r le a g u e c lu b s In the 
N a tio n a l L e a g u e .)

th e S horthorn 

field w ill be v e te ra n B ob V erp ian k 
a t first, Ted F erg u so n a t second, j a tie g am e in th e eighth and ta k e whose Ehbets 
an d Jo e B a rk e r a t th ird . 

* re
four ru n s off D av e C l e to sn a p evJ r - tho Brooklyn Dodgers,
b i e l d hom e 
tin 8-4 exhibition v ic to ry M onday j proudly f lie s th e flag denoting

in- d ale for six innings, broke out. for 

. U3

r , 

n 

f , 

d is tric t H A X M O NTGOM ERY. Al*. -

 R obin | t h e " o r W c h a m p i o n s h i p , a r e

rid in g a j R o b e rts’ p ow erful pitching 

and f a v o r i t e s 

in m o s t c i r c l e s 

t o

le a d .rs, a r e cu rren tly 
h v o -g am e w inning stre a k an d a ; R ichie A sh h lln l-S 
6-2 seaso n re c o rd m a in ly on th e 
Ion e-ran g e pow er of big 
A dam s, who 

is clipping th e ball Sox M onday 

J e r r y , 2.x v ieto rv o v er 

in {he 

tw n.n ln h o n ,or

p h ih (te lp h „, P h m io s 

f
, F
Boston P r d 
In 19o6 a s in 19a5, th e D odgers 
f i m of sbc j w in field a te a m com posed m ostly

;

 

B y LEO C A R D E N A S
T e x a n S p o r t s M a t t

“ 

R ounding up 

W ith a w atch fu l e y e on u n p re ­
d ictab le OI’ M an W ind and an o th er 
on th e su rp risin g A ustin H igh M a­
roons, T ex a s’ u n b eaten Y earlings
th e ir fifth v icto ry 
season to d a y at F re sh m a n 
Ycarling 50Uth.
from G a le n a P a rk ,
has d raw n th e assig n m e n t of stop­
p in g th e M aro o n ’s five-gam e w in­
ning stre a k in h is firs t outing. The 
five-ten, 130-pounder who p o sted a 
6-4 re c o rd fo r 
th e Y ellow jackets 
la s t y e a r d ep en d s on a sizzling 
cu rv e and alm o st-p erfec t control.
O pposing G u e d ry on th e m ound 
will be e ith e r C h a rles L eN oir or
A rth u r B risk ill. Le N oir is a two- nf jo h n M ia n , th ird b a s e ; I.a rry 
y e a r le tte rm a n w ith a 3-2 rec o rd
for th e y e a r, w hile D riskill held 
to 
N ew B rau n fels 
in 
th is season.
his only ch o re 

T h . M aroons, 

th re e h its 

w ill go w ith his u su al line-up ; 

T ra \ is R aven, th e M aroon m e n -j northw ard-bound clubs,

b a rn sto rm in g g a m e s betw een 

the 

 

•

N EW O RLEA NS — V ete ran N ed
Carpe ".ter, second b a s e ; A dam s, C a rv e r fat ed IS m en and g av e up
innin * per- 
th e D etro it T ig e rs 

mb one h ‘ 
sto p ; R ay Sm ith, left field; E ddie fo rm a n ce as 
B u rett, 
c e n te r fie d ; and Je sse H ern an d ez, 1 10-0 
I d ay .
ca to h e r, 

rig h t field; M ike Cotton, shut out th e New O rlcn as P e lic a n s ; , 

in a n exhibition g am e M on-' 

I S 

-

Coach Ja c k T ren ch faces a stiff 
job in finding a rep la ce m en t for

A L O U T L O O K - 1

Yanks Loaded Again

Tuesday, Apr?! IO, 1956 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page J

JUST OVER-HERD-

rn

Midwest Dom inant 

A g a in at Relays
By Nick Johnson
A s s o c i a t e S p o r t * E d i t o r 

.

F or the third consecutive year a m idw estern track and 

field power com bined t o dom inate the Texas Relays l a s t w ill go a fte r 
week. It w as the splendid Kansas Jayhaw ks that turned I." 
th e trick this year, w inning six gold m edals. For that per- 
form ance th ey were awarded the Cowles Memorial Frophv, paw h u rle r 
indicative of the outstanding team effort of the Relays. 

L ast y e a r 
y e a r

it w as O klahom a
AAM w hich w as in th e top-m ost 
ro le, w inning six events. In 1954 
it w as th ese sam e K an sa s J a y ­
th e ir six gold 
haw k s th a t took 
m e d als b ack to L aw ren ce.

In the y e a rs th at K an sa s o ccu­
pied the d o m in an t role, they have 
also ta k e n hom e th e trophy for 
th e m e e t’s o u tstan d in g p e rfo rm ­
e r —Bill N ied er in 1955 and Wes 
Santee 

in 1954,

L ast y e a r how ever, it w as a 
T ex an , Bobby M orrow of ACC, 
th a t w as the m e e t’s o u tstan d in g 
p e rfo rm e r

In sp eak in g of th e outstan d in g 
p e rfo rm e r aw a rd it m ig h t be said 
th a t N ied er d o m in ated th a t event 
a s w ell as he did th e shot put. 
H e collected fifteen votes, seven 
b e tte r th a n second p lace Bobby 
M orrow , who rec eiv e d eight. Two 
o th e rs w ere m entioned 
the 
in 
the 
v o tin g : E ddie Southern of 
T ex as fre sh m e n w as m entioned 
th re e 
tim es, and B illy T idw ell, 
K a m a s S tate bn lf m iler, g ot one 
vote.

H ie closest any 

te a m could 
com e to K a n sa s’ six title s w as 
th e th re e th a t th e R e lay s' host, 
T ex as, ra n g up. The L onghorns 
took th e 440-yard re la y , the m ile 
th e open 100-m eter 
re la y , an d 
d a sh w ith Bobby W hilden 
the 
wanner.

L a st y e a r, too, T ex as w as in 
th ree 

ru n n er-u p spot w ith 

th e 
r e la y v ic to ries.

O ur no m in atio n fo r the bu siest 
m a n in th e T ex a s R elay s goes to

BOBBY M O R R O W 
. . se c o n d to N ied e r

a n o th er sh o t p u tte r, Bobby Q I ne 
of Belton H igh School. I b is fel­
low posted Hie high school d iv i­
sion's b e s t m a rk f r id a y m o m in g 
— 55 feet—an d jum ped in a c a r 
an d tra v e le d to C am ero n in tim e 
to vvir f th e D istric t 24A shot and 
d i s c u s cham pionships. F olks 
aro u n d h ere m a y be able to see 
him a g a in 
the S tate H igh 
School M eet M ay 6-7.

in 

F re sh m a n H ollis G ainey, w ho 
w as in ju re d S a tu rd a y and fea re d 
out for th e season, w ill be b ac k 
in com petition in a sh o rt tim e, 
it w as re v e a le d by Coach C lyde 
L ittlefield M onday. G ainey su f­
fered a sim ple knot in his 
leg 
an d w ill p ro b ab ly be re a d y fo r 
th e M exico C ity n atio n al m e e t 
in two w eeks.

H o llis Followed O rd e rs

“ H ollis did w h at i ’ve told the 
boys to do w hen th ey get a m uscle 
c ra m p —h e 
sto p p e d ,” L ittlefield
said . He in d icated th a t this could 
h a v e p re v e n te d G ainey from suf­
ferin g a m uch w orse in ju ry .

said, 

“ The in ju ry developed, I fee l,” 
L ittlefield 
“ when Hollis 
m a d e a kick in th e la s t fifteen 
y a r d s .” The sudden e x tra effort 
th a t G a in e y ’s 
a lre a d y - in ju red 
m u sc le w as called on to expend 
p ro b ab ly cau sed the knot.

THIS AND THAT—M isfortune 
h it se v e ra l tim es S a tu rd a y a t the 
R e la y s. L a m a r cf H ouston, w ith

leg of 

Hollis G ain ey of 

one of 
th e b e st 440-yard re la y 
te a m s in the s ta te , dropped th e 
bato n on the fin al handoff w ith 
a big lead an d lost the ra c e . . .
the S h o rt­
horns, w ay o u t fro n t on his a n ­
chor 
rela y , 
th e 
pulled up lam e eight y a rd s from 
hom e an d hobbled in second . . . 
H a rry C a rp e n te r w as leading the 
p ac k com ing to th e last h u rd le 
of the g ru ellin g 400-m eter h urdles 
w hen he broke strid e, had tro u b le 
clea rin g it, an d stum bled in th ird 
only to com e back a little la te r 
to an c h o r the Tigers* m ile re la y .

sp rin t 

A C a m p u s - t o - C a r e e r C a s e H is t o r y

By .TIM M ONTGOM ERY
Texan Sport* Staff 

and 
; ny H ucks, 
! av a ila b le for spot assig n m en ts.

Jim K o n sta n ty

J b ilb ies 

re st on 

(This is th e first in a series on 
pre season p ro sp ects of th e eight 
m a jo r leag u e clu b s in the A m eri­
ca n le a g u e .)
One w eek fro m T uesday, seven

The Y ankee ca tc h in g re sp o n se 
red o u b tab le 
Yogi B e rra , who won h is second 
js tra ig h t m o st v alu ab le p l a y e r 
a w a rd la st y e a r in sp ite of a .272
A m erican L eag u e clubs re tu rn to b attin g a v e ra g e — low est of his 
this w ith 27 
th e ir ch e erle ss an n u a l chore of try - c a re e r. Yogi offset 
ing to b e a t b a s e b a ll's w ih n in g est h o m ers w hich c a m e w hen 
th ey 
te a m — th e aw eso m e New Y ork w ere mo^t useful to th e N ew Y ork- 
Y ankees. 

o rs’ cau se

th e 

•Hie B ronx B om ber* 

ca su a lly 

^

c a n te re d rn 
to th e 1955 p e n n a n t pir.k ^
w ith no m o re th a n a tow u n e a sy , th rM ( 
m o m en ts. N ot co n ten t a c y picked s° 
up M ickey M cD erm o tt from \ \ ash- anil CoUi 

 

,ak 

 
j 

firs t ha 

y o u r
„ tri0 of Io n g - h all
co llin e, E d d ie R obin- 
and B m Sk,mTon Rohm son 
bo,h w te r a n s w il,

I Z 

iS en tU h M n U n c le s a m . 

»ls0 i likely a lte rn a te a g a in st rig h t h a n d 
J p itch in g w hile Skow ron, c u rre n tly
h ittin g .410 in th e G r a p e f r u i t 
M cD erm ott, re g a rd e d as one of j L eague, sw ings a g a in st th e w rong- 

I 

^

 

, 

b e tte r 

c irc u it's 

le f th a n d e r s ! h an d ers, 

th e 
w hen he k eep s his m ind on b u si­
ness, should p ro v e a helpful addi-
{ion to th e m ound corps. T o m m v i 
p. 
r, 
L y m e had a 16-5 rec o rd la s t s e a - 1
son, but a t 37 he m a y not h av e
m an y m o re w e b y e a rs . Only 25 , wh0 took „ fu rl 
M cD erm o tt sh O d he good for a t 
,V(>rM S cn o s , 
l e i 4-'’ eight m o re y e a rs.

, , 

, 

Billv M artin , one of C asey S ten­
g el’S fav o rite b all p la y ers, is back
• : from a sto rm y hitch in th e a rrm

, u

u 

and re a d y to re su m e em ploym ent 
as Y ankee second sa c k e r. M artin.
jn , hp

, 

compiled a
.300 h ittin g m a rk d u rin g his brief

„ 
f a „ 

•

(17-13!,i f f ? ? ' H is Pre s « ’l' e - 

“ V».
both a p h y sical anc! m en tal 

boost to tile te a m .

E lsew h ere In th e latch in g scene

found B ob T u rley 

a r e 
W hitey F o rd 
(18-7), Don L arse n
(9-2 1 , and 1954’s rookie of the y e a r, 
Bob G rim , who is expected to r e ­
tu rn to form a fte r the sophom ore 
jin x dropped h im to 7-5 la st season. 
T hen th e re a r e Tom M organ, John-

m i c k e y M c D e r m o t t
. . . a Yankee now

Billy H u n ter, an d co nverted th ird ! 
sa c k e r GU M cD ougald. R iz z u to ,! 
fading b u t still ca p ab le, m a y give 
w ay to M cD ougald if Gil ca n ad- j 
ju s t his fielding style to new su r­
roundings. M cD ougald, easily tho 
top h itte r of tho th re e , m odified his 
e x a g g e ra te d h a ttin g sta n ce a f te r a 
m id-season slu m p and wound up 
w ith a solid .285.

Stengel h as a re a l h ea d ac h e on 1 

to decide. 

it s a p ro b lem 

tho B o m b er out­

his h an d s w ith 
field. He h a s so m a n y good m en J 
th a t 
M ickey M an tle ( ft , H ank B a u e r ,' 
I r v N oren, E lsto n H ow ard, w ell- 
re g a rd e d 
rookie N o rm Siebern, 
C o llin s— w hen h e is n 't n eeded a t 
firs t b a s e —o r m a y b e a y o u n g ster 
th e 
n am ed T ony K ubek m a k e 
B o m b er outfield 
the stro n g e st in 
y e a rs.

Cornbin# all th is w ith the m a n ­
a g e ria l genius of C h arles Dillon 
Stengel an d th e an sw e r is — look 
out, A m erican L eag u e.

At th ird b ase, young A ndy C a re y 
h a s evidently estab lish ed him self 
as p e rm a n e n t te n a n t and b a rrin g 
in ju rie s should im p ro v e on his .257 
a v e ra g e .

S hortstop is sim p ly a m a tte r o f
■ hoosing b etw een P h il Rizzuto,

Babe's Condition 
'Is Not So Good'

GALVESTON, T ex., A pril 9 UPL- 
M ildred B ab e Z a h a ria s’ d o ctor 
said M onday th a t the g re a t w om ­
an a th le te 's condition “ is not so 
good ' an d re p o rte d a “ slight ex­
te n sio n '' of th e c a n c e r from w hich 
she h as su ffered since 1953.

“ I t a p p e a rs as though th e re is 
a slight extension of the c a n c e r,” 
R o b ert M. M oore of Jo h n Sealy 
H ospital said. H e ad d ed th a t M rs. 
Z a h a ria s h as developed a new p ain 
in h ^ r rift side a t th e shoulder, 
b ut a ttrib u te d th is to p leu risy .

D r, M oore said 

th e c a n c e r ex ­
tension w as a t a point w h ere X - r a y 
th re e 
tre a tm e n t w a s 
i m onths ago. F u rth e r X -ray th e ra p y 
j is being given.

applied 

I t w as em p h asized th a t h e r con- 
; Ult ion. w hile serio u s, is not critica l.

SW C

★
S E A S O N ' S B E S T 
T R A C K M A R K S

H i g h J n m p

Bros*! J u m p

: S h o t P u t

P ol* \ ault

Ciaren e M iller. S M U ................. 6-544

Raymond Vickery, Baylor ...23-11-'*

T om P.onorden, T e x a s A A M 

54-4

W inton Thomas, Texas AAM lS-T’fe 

Roy T h om p son , R i c e 

 

..........22.9

Bid Curtis, TOU ............................. 14.0

L ov Hurdles

High Hurdle*

M i!« IC it rs

440 yard Belay

Tex** (S hrudder, Prew it,
 
W h ild en , D a u g h e rty ) 

.........40.8

880-yard I t un

D ale Spence, Rlc*-
David Weaver, SMU 

! 

H0- \ a rd Da>-h

 

.............. 1:55.5

220-vard l)a*>h

Bobby W h ild en . T e x a s ................. 21.0

j M ile Belay
j 

Texas (Voigt. Rosenberg,

Holt Totz) 

.............................. .3:14.2

(’ Syne J fart, T aylo r:
Bobby W h iid en , T e x a s 

. . . . . 9 5

lid Keasler, R i c e ....................... 198-914

Javelin

D iscus

Bobby Cross, T exas A A M ......... 161-1

Two-mil* Run

W alter MrNew, Texas . . . . . . ,9:42.4

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- J

“W e’re ready for a 

slide sh o w !"

will make your colored slides 

show brilliant colors and detail. 

and 21/4 x 21/4 slide projectors.

STUDTMAH PHOTO SERVICE

222 W e s t 19th 

G R 7-2820

TRAVELING?

F R E E T r a v e l 

I n f o r m a t i o n

Tickets for all

Railroads • Steamships • Airlines
Al! Air-Sea Travel Agency

9C0-A Lamar

G R 8-8555

I— 
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Is.

Winfield Giguere, here tuning the coils of an IF strip on an experimental 
TM receiver that uses the new high-frequency transistor.

“Our business is new ideas, new developments”

v ersify of New' H a m p s h ire with a B.S. 
in E lectrical E n g in e e rin g . S h o rtly after 

g r a d u a tio n he jo in e d Bell T elephone L a b ­
o ra to rie s in M u r ra y Hill, N ew Jersey .

‘‘E xperience has com e m y way in a 
h u r r y , ’' s a y s G i g g s . “ E v e w o r k e d on 

c a r r ie r system amplifiers, speech tr a n s ­

can he used to am plify 2 5 0 0 s e p arate 

telephone conversations sim u ltaneously. 

It will m a k e possible b r o a d b a n d , high- 

using s u b m in ia tu re co m ponents.

“ I here a re tho u sa n d s of o th e r fasc in at­

m i s s i o n p r o b l e m s , a n d e x p e r i m e n t a l 

You see, a t the L abs o u r business is new 

types of coaxial cable. T he L abs are a l­

ideas, new developm ents, a n d th a t ’s one 

w ays p u sh in g ah e a d , try in g new ideas, 
ex p lo rin g new developments.

“ F o r example, r ig h t now I ’m w o rk in g 

w ith ‘the tra n sisto r that sm ashed a f re ­

reason w hy I like w orkin g here. I t ’s ex ­

citing. If there are better ways to c o m m u ­

nicate, you can bet the L abs a re looking 
for them .”

Yf infield Giguere ie typical of the many young men 
v h o are finding careers in Bell Telephone la b o ­
ratories. Many other career opportunities exist in 
the Bell Telephone Companies, Western Electric 
and Sandia Corporation. Your placement officer 
has more information about these com panies.

' A *

'C d

iii

T e l e p h o n e

S y s t e m

’ 

found 

to h a v e slo w ed dow n at 36, hut 
his 
the 
in sp iration al v a lu e on 
te a m w ill k eep him in the sta rt­
ing nine. Should R eese need r e ­
lief, he w ill be sp elled by Don 
Z im m er.
At th ird b ase, Ja c k ie R obinson 
an: lier old tim e r a t 37 is listed 
in Hie o rd er, although 1he Dodgei 
fro n t office se cu red R an so m J a c k 
son fro m th e Cubs as in su ra n c e 
T he outfield Is one of the fin est 
the N a tio n a l 
In 
to 
Lo. 
• tod ay, o ffen siv ely or d e­
fe n s iv e ly . T he big m an w ill be 
D u k e Snider, p o ssib ly th e b est 
c e n te r fielder in tho lea g u e , who 
hit .SOD in 1955, had 42 h o m ers 
and 136 R B I’s. A fter h is per- 
fo rm a n ce In tho S eries, th e D uke 
should be prim ed for a b ig y ea r. 
C losely following S nider w ill be 
C arl F u rillo , w ho w as ,314 on th e 
y e a r in 
'55. F u rillo p o ssesses th e 
fin est throw ing a rm in the leag u e 
and h as le a rn e d all th e tric k s of 
p laying th e concave rig h t field w all 
in E b b ets F ield .

S tro n g est D e p a rtm e n t: W ith Sni­
d er and F u rillo, a solid vote fc^ 
the outfield.

W eakest D e p a rtm e n t: T he 

in­
field. T hey'll p lay like the D o d g ers
 old

th rn play 

jike ^

definite offensive j behind 

D U K E S N ID E R 
. pride of Flatbush

th e 

A round 

th e re 
is a
infield 
th a t m ig h t 
w ealth of m a te ria l 
the B ro o k s’ 
to be 
easily p rove 
dow nfall. C am p an ella is a fixture
is H odges
on first. With the exhibition sea-
son o v e r, how ever, A lston h a s not of old> 
y et decided on his second b a s e -j D odgers.
m an.

th e p la te, a s 

B ack to th e w a rs ag ain c o m e s 
th e “ L ittle C o lo n e l/' ca p ta in and 
sh o rtsto p P o e Wee R eese, R eese 
is now a v c a r older and is su re

B est P la y e r: D uke S nider. T he 
D uke will s ta rt collecting ro y a ltie s.
B est R ookie: C h arley N eal. I le 
the A ll-Star 

m ig h t even m ak e 
te a m I

Spikers Go to Louisiana

A fifteen m a n T ex as tra c k and i Coach Littlefield say s he h a s n ’t
field sq u ad wall go to L afay e tte , decided on all the ev en ts in w hich 
I La,, S a tu rd a y 
in- 
128th A nnual S outhw estern R elay s. ; d icated th a t the ItO-yard rela y is 
te x a s m a y not 

It is an e x tra m eet, not on the I one e vent w hich 

in th e j T ex as w ill com pete, an d he 

to com p ete 

‘ re g u la r schedule. It is being used en ter.
I to fill th e only open S atu rd ay in j _ The T exas sq u ad will leav e Aus- 
tin F rid a y m o m in g to m ak e the 
| th e T ex a s schedule. F in al decision 

to e n te r die m eet c a m e o nly Sat- 480-mile trip.

UT Defeats Arkansas 
In Golf Competition, 5-1

SOUTH B E N D , In d ., A pril 9 (JR— 
B esides T ex as, te a m s e n tered in I S pring football p ra c tic e opened at 
to d ate a r e B a y lo r ,1 N otre D am e M onday w ith 81 camb- 
Texas* golf te a m w on five of six H ouston, M ississippi, T ulane, LSU, d a te s, including 13 le tte rm e n , re-

w ere h e re fo r th e T ex as R elay s. I 

the a ffa ir 

j u n la y w hen Coach L ittlefield con- ■ ^ 
■ fered w ith officials of the m eet th a t N otre D am e H as st 

 

 

 

**

and K an sas S tate.

po rtin g to Coach T e rry B ennan.

WE RENT

■ B M H M M M I

 

 

 

1 

...... 

 —..........
For M o re Sports 
See Page 6
 

mmmmm—mm— mmm— mm
11a

v . 

, 

, . 

-’-.I . - 

i
• , 
D uke Snider, Oil H odges, C arl 
F u rl Ho, an d P e e Wee R eese. Al­
though th is is quite a form idable
lineup and a 

5,' 

: th re a t, th e ch am p s a rc ailing w here 
is in 

it will h u rt th e m ost. This 

; th e p itch in g d e p a rtm e n t.

from 

D eparted 

the sc en e 

is 
you ng Joh n n y P ed ro s, World 
S eries hero, w ho w a s ex p ected 
to an ch or 
th e B rooks m ound 
sta ff. Podrt * rea ch ed his peak 
la st fa ll when fie heat the Y an k ­
e e s in th e S e r ie s and w as tieing 
counted on by m a n a g er W alt 
Alston to tea m with Karl S poon ­
er to give the D odgers the left*
I h an d ed pitch in g th ey so b ad ly 
| need.

to 

To ad d 

fu rth e r gloom 

the 
I scene, s ta rte r s Spooner and Billy 
, L ees an d ar.-- re lie fe rs R oger C raig 
an d D m R essen t a r e p rese n tly 
I ailin g a n d m ay not bo ready when 
throw n o u t on 
Is 

first ball 

the 
A pril IT.

m a tc h e s M onday in F a y e tte v ille to 
th e A rk a n sa s R azo rb ack 
d e fe a t 
lin k sters, 5-1.

T ex a s’ K irb y At we-ll w on 

the 
n u m b e r one singles m a tch , 2-1, 
o v e r th e R a z o rb a c k ^ T in k er Gor­
don, w hile Ted W hite of th e Long­
h o rn s topped D ick N ew com be, 5-3. 
in the n u m b e r two singles. John 
P ro c to r d efe ate d A rk a n sa s’ B ass 
T rum bo, 3-2.

A rk a n sas' G a ry L indel d efeated 
Bob W hite, 3-1, for the R a zo rb ae k s’ 
only w in.

In doubles, A tw ill an d Ted W hite 
dow ned G ordon and N ew com be, 
2-1, an d Bob W hite and P ro c to r 
topped Lindel a n d T rum bo, 2-1.

C o m p !* )*
w ith 
ti* 
studs 
shirts 
cu ff links 
su sp e n d e rs 
cu m m e rb u n d

S U M M E R TUXEDOS
$6 00

Sixte 
3 4 S O
shorts, r e g u l a r s 
longs on«l
e x t r a longs

J 

CROWN TAILORS

408 East Sixth Street

G R 7-6703

T U E S D A Y O N L Y - 2 5 t h & G U A D A L U P E S T O R E O N L Y

PRICES SLASHED EACH HOUR

BOOKS A N D
MTS
ART

9 8

GRO UP
Values to $4.98

These Books and Prints from our Spring Sale will

be reduced Sc each hour from 9 a.m. till 4 p.m. 

A n y book in this group left at 4 p.m. will be sold 

for 58c!

H undreds of other books and art prints from 59* to 

4 p.m. From 4 til 5 p.m. 

you can buy any item on sale 

Join the crowds and watch prices 

drop by the hour—Tuesday only

H E M P H I L L S

No. 2 Store O n ly 

2501 G U A D ALU PE ST.

W infield J. G iguere, or Giggs as he is 

quency b a r r i e r . ’ T his new tra n sisto r h a s 

know n, g r a d u a te d in 1934 fro m the Urn* 

a cut-off frequency of at least 5 0 0 mc a n d 

1 W a lte r MrNew, T exas ...............4:18.0

A g o o d screen and projector 

4.98 will be sold at 5 % o ff each hour from 9 a.m. til

fre q u en c y am plification in m a n y fields 

Jim m y H olt, T exas 

............... 48.4

Studtm an's has both the 3 5 M M 

at 4 0 % off. N o Rebate

on this sale.

ing projects un d erw ay at die Bell L abs. 

I 100-j ars! Dash

 L i m i t e d

E n ^ a g e m o n t
*rrm».**oo*icon tMocum

THI LIFE ANO HUSIC Of RIUS t m

vsp ai

A W M MAi Ti APHCt rn l i t * * , * *

vmf** of

mr*th th* 

MARIO DEL MONACO 
TITO GOBBI 
IRENE GENNA
And th* 

0rf#Mr*fr« fl»W
therm of ♦ 05MM*« TA# of*# of A ann#

At as trot

L A T R A V I A T A 
I L T R O V A T O R E 
R I G O L E T T O 
R A B U C C O 
A I D A 
O T E L L O 
F A L i T A F F 

F R M A W I

■“An tfifforic ck 

**##*♦ rn rt>mk*mtH9

0|»#fo and C mff" Opt*A Nf«R

M ail Orders Now 
Being Accepted!

AMERICAN PREMIERE 
SHOWING

Tues,, April 

I7)h, 8 30 p.m.

Alf £*»♦« Ke*>.evert #!.50

3 Showings Daily

W e d .! Thurs., A p ril 18-19 

Seats Unreserved $1.25

M I DENT DlSCOl NT « <M f‘n\s
AV AIT.ABLE FOK ATX SHOWINGS

STATE

IN T E R S T A T E T H EA TRES

•JOW S H O W IN G !

FIR ST S H O W 11:20 A .M .

JI

Brother and 
Give Recital

Sister
Today

When Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm 
R. Gregory met at the University 
Methodist Church choir party over 
20 Nears ago, they probably had 
no idea that their son and daugh­
ter would someday be two of the 
favorite vocalists on the U niver­
sity campus.

Also, they probably had no idea 
that their daughter would sing with 
them in the church choir, while 
their son played the organ.

"The Mes­
ously R a g e " from 
(H and el); "N on pin an- 
siah” 
d rai” from 
"The M arriage of 
Figaro” (M ozart); “ Aiifenhalt,” 
"D e r 
"l.iehesbotschaft," 
Doppelganger” 
The program will close with the 
duet " L a ci darem la mano” from 
"Don G iovanni” by Mozart.

(Schubert).

and 

I 

Accompanists tor the recital will 
be M arian Yeager and Gerhard 

i Wuensch.

But that's what has happened, 
and Tuesday at 4 p.m., 
the
brother-sister combination will 
be in a recital at the air * condi­
tioned Recital Hall in the Mush 
Building.
Peggy and Russell 

daughter 
and son of the couple who have 
the U n iv ersity Methodist 
sung a t 
for 27 Nears wall be 
Church 
in 
joint re c ita l as an a ttra c tio n of the 
S tudent Re* ital S eries of the De­
p artm en t of M usic.

from Cantata 85 

Miss Gregory will sing "B is t du 
bpi mir ' and "Je su s is ein giller 
H ier” 
(Bach*; 
"A lleluia ’ tM ozart); "W hen I am 
I .a id in B arth ” from "D id o and 
Aeneas” (P u rc e ll); "V e lv e t Shoes 
j * Thompson*; "There be none of 
(Wucnsch), 

beauty’s daughters” 
and "E c s ta s y ” 

(Pu m m el).

Oregon will sing "Quia fecit" 
( B a c h ) ; 
"M ag n ificat” 
f r o m 
**Whv Do the Nation** so F u ri­

Miss Gregory is a mezzo-soprano 
and Gregory 
is a hass-baritone 
Both have been singing with glee 
clubs, choirs and choruses 
"a s 
long as they’ve been able to open 
their mouths,” Mrs. Gregory’ said.
The elder Gregorys are also 
well-known for their singing a c ­
complishments around Austin. 
Mr**. Gregory is president of the 
Wednesday Morning Music Club 
and a member of the board of 
the Austin Sym ­
directors of 
phony Society.
Mi Gregory' sang several leads 
for tile University Opera Compony 
when it was in its infancy at tile 
campi is. Mrs Gregory said 

Both 

the elder Gregorys are 
graduates of the University, while
a senior and Peggy a
Russell is 
ju n ioi.

Tile pro) 
to the pub

is 
rn Tuesday 
without charge

open

Exhibition Show s T a le n t 

O t U n iv e r s ity A r t S t a f f

B y H A R R IS O K K E N
Texas Amusements Stuff

Bernard Shaw. who should have 
known better, once wrote "H e who 
can, does He who can 1. teaches 
And if the great man ever made a 
more easily refutable statement 
I \ o ne. or hee rd it 

in 

imbedded 

He can be forgiven, of course. 
was merely one of many 
for 
such barbs 
"The 
Revolutionist’s Handbook,” an ap­
pendage to "M a n and Superman," 
which had as rn laudable purpose 
the decant E d ­
the 
wardian idie rich. And for that, it 
was perfect 
it 
doesn’t ring true

But nowadays 

jolting of 

For many of the leading artists 
and musicians arc now gainfully 
e rn p I o y e d In Instructing the 
young and thus arc able to retain 
their childhood habit of eating 
while giving their y n ii t h f ii I 
charges the l»eneflt of their own 
experience. T i l i n , ex cry body 
gains.
Here on this campus, the Depart­
ment of Art is especially blessed 
with an unusually distinguished 
’ faculty. And that sage mg structure

known as the Arf Building houses 
such honored members of the pro­
fession as ! croft Spruce, W illiam 
Lester, and Charles Umlaut all of 
whom now have works in the per-: 
manont collection of the Metro- 
poj san Museum of Art 

The departnu ut also either pro­
duces or includes on 
its faculty 
the majority o ‘ prize winners of 
every major exhibition ,n this sec­
tion of th*’ country

Some of this excellence is cur­
rently in evidence in the loggia 
of the Music Building where the 
is set 
spring faculty exhibition 
up. Besides Messrs. Spruee, lex 
ter, and I miaul, Ixvren Morley, 
Miss Constance Forsyth#, B r. 
Bonaid M essm an, Ban Wingren, 
John Guerin, Michael F ra ry , and 
Luis Fades— among others— have 
work 
the display, 
which also contains the weaving 
and ceramics of Miss Boris Coni- 

included 

In 

i ter and Paul Hatgil.

It 

is, in short, a va nod show. 
And if one ss willing to undergo 
the painless broadening of one % 
the exhibition should prove 
fairly diverting. As I said, it’s in 
*he loggia of the Music Building.

j taste 

HA TI VIST *.V> • NIGHT 95r 

r i m , o 

* m a r ( a r u is*.

G O T A DATE?

For Unusual Atmosphere . . .

Air-Conditioned Com fort , . .

Delicious Mexican Food , . .

S T A T E

J- I It> I MIC> VV

11 

v vt

EL MATAMOROS

504 East Ave.

GR 7-7023

EL TORO

1601 Guadalupe 
GR 8-4321

★ ★ ★

G o in g O n A Picnic?

"M exican Food To Take Home**

MONROE'S

D O O R S O P E N 11:45 
the molt talked-about motion
 an unforgettable 
picture .

.

.

D O O R S O P E N 5:45 
’One ot the G re a t Shocker*
of All Times ’— Time

experience

JVNK tEtfANoa
Par*.tx.

Otto
Pnwninger's
" I H E M A N 

lVVTTh T h E

G O t P E N

A R M

I “ last 
word lo 
movie 
(suspense
Tx Life mag.

THEATRE

m nm xsmjis

Ja n e W ym an 
Rock Hudson

FILMED CN
LOCATION - 
INSIDE A 
.
WOMAN’S f 
J 
SOUL' 
MG-Aft V

T LL \ * 
CRY Mj 
TOMORROW
Susan HAYWARD
Richard CITE * EAfie ALBERT 
to VAN REH • Don TAYLOR 
Rat OMN

STARRING

l e t # 

* o o l.M ’ID Ks
‘ KO V! SO \ \-

V A R S I T Y

STARTS TODAY! 1:30 P.M.
A SLICE OF HOLLYWOOD UFE! f

S

A O S T I

F I R S T S H O W fi P . M.

The Texas Fine Arts A> -o< tation 
Fiesta wall be here soon. Tile 'how 
is set for M ay -’•-»> and besides a 
new name, the Fiesta w ill have a 
iv?w location Laguna Gloria, 
.fi­
st cad of the City Coliseum and a 
completely new format

Everything but 

the ju ry show 
w ill he displays! out. of doors, 
around 
the mounds of Laguna 
Gloria

j Numerous committees are at 
' work on the annual Fiesta of Arts 
, and C ra fts formerly known as the 

Art Mart, 

j D ie staff of Texas Fine Arts 
Association has general charge of 
the various 
the Fiesta, and of 

I ch a irm en .

Geology Foundation Gets (rift

A $211 gift wots presented re­
cently to the University Geology 
Foundation bv Wayne F. Bowman, 
consulting geologist of Houston. Dr. 
S. P. FUison Jr ., chairm an of the 
Department of Geology, received 
the gift for the foundation.

K H Fl-FM
Tuesday, April IO

S—Th# Murif Box
4- -Th# T.i*t#ninr Booth
5— Muslo V ob Wont
f> Dinner Mnrir
f* Th# Comart Hull

S ' m p b ' m v N o . % j *1 D m a j o r

Op 77 No.2 

...Haydn

Svmpbonv No 102 in R Hat 

major, op OS. No. 2. .. .Haydn 

Variat inns on a Theme b>

Ha dn, Op .VH. . . . . . . . Brahms

Double Concerto in A minor 

for Violin and Cello,
Op m2...................... Bra nm*
Trasus Overture, Op st. - Brahms

lh Ka U> t Th fit I re

Appalachian Spring........... Co p I a n d
F a l l R i v e r I ,* R e n d ............... < ( m o d

I I Promenade C oncert.

Our Special
Lunch Today

3 Large Pieces Fried Chicken 

or Ham burger Steak 

Mashed Potatoes 

Combination Salad 

String Beans and Corn 

Apple Pie

H o t Rolls and Corn Bread 

C o ffee or Tea

65 '
Sriffpunkt

§chnlz

(meet me at Schoh)

1607 San Jacinto

Tuesday, April IO, 1956 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Pag* 3

1901 UT Graduate, 
Racing Expert,
To Try for $16,000

A member of the U T class
of 1901, Mrs, T. L. Sherbourne 
of Kentucky, wilt be trying for 
MO,OOO on the "$64,000 Question”
television 
9 p.m. on KTBC-TV

show Tuesday at 

Mrs, Sherbourne, the former 
Ida Mae Meade of Dallas, was 
the class poet of the 1901 class. 
Dr. Llerena Friend, Texas Col­
lection librarian at the Uni\er- 
sity, found the class poem w rit­
ten by Mrs. Sherbourne and 
included 
in a collection of 
remembrances for a Round-Up 
exhibition.

it 

Mrs Sh* bourne's c h o s e n 
is horse racing, on 

category 
whit h she is an expert.

Musicians Must Modify Jazz 
To Satisfy the Paying Public

, 

* 

. 

. 

! 

,, 

. * « 

contemporary 

This in the third in a aerie* of 
cerning the teaching of *ontem-, death of Charles Parker, a rather of every description. I was fotttflv 
articles on contemporary m ade,
horary idioms in colleges and ani- o b s c u r e alto -axophonist w h o ha- a!p in having been acquaint®! with 
Today s bx Vi . F. I.ce, I T grad­
thu 8eniUs of OUr timcs anfi am
versifies, an attempt * a s made to ^
uate student In music, is entitled define jazz, possibly the most ill- 
to make several pertinent
able 
A t 
... 
defined of terms, which stated: 
"Jar.* and Contemporary Music. 
The 
f i f t h annual Southwestern 
"Ja z z in effect is a term for a 
highly significant musical art form 
Symposium on Contemporary 
c o n t i n u e s Wednesday. 
M ii s I c 
which has been created and de­
Watch Wednesdays Texan for a 
veloped almost solely in America 
program of the dav’s proceed- 
is characterized by a great 
and 
Ings.
degree of skillful 
improvisation, 
distinct rhythmic punctuation, and 
an original approach to instrumen­
tation and orchestration.”

aw arp nf and *P P ,<W
ciatlV(1 of a!1 ^ nrUs musical ate
tempts as well as the artists mak­
ing these attempts;

App r, nils P a rk e r’s celebrated 
st\ie was utterly his own inven- 
tion. Musicians have said, how­
ever, that he played Uke Lester 
Young in the early Forties, and 
Parker himself once said that he 
from a near­
learned much 
legendary alto saxophonist and 
clarinetist named Buster "smith.
N um erous a rtic le s concerning the

• Ho n u rn h e f e d as personal
friends Toscanini Milhaud, Stra­
vinsky. md o t h ^ r outstanding
figures in mu ic, here and abroad;
• He consistently p l a c e d hi* 
musical art above any monetary

 dG5icnbe(1 hy both " s e r i o u s ” 
’'I**” “ -’n’ ‘T I* 
and jazz, musicians alike as being
. 
,, — 
the Twentieth-Century Bach, 

B t W . F . L E E
(rrnriuate Student in Music

In a recent study I made con­

I observattons:

' ul'* '

* Hp 

u t . 

I 

,

genius of Charles Parker are be- remuneration or public acclaim ; 
ginning to appear 

in periodicals

He was 

Jazz is improvisation, and the 
jazz musician can only feel free 
when he is Improvising. He must 
use his imagination and create 
what he feels is true and warm 
and rigtit. On tin other hand, he 
has an apathetic public that wags 
a warning 
finger at him and 
chastises him for not playing a 
recognizable melody. The further 
his imagination carries him from 
this basic, recognizable melody, 
the stronger the reprimand be­
comes.

Magazine Prinis 
Hopping Article

An arte ie entitled "A Musical 
the Fourteenth Cen­
R o fulus of 
tury.” by Dr. Richard ii. Hoppin, 
assistant professor of music, 
is 
featured in the latest issue of " L a 
Revue Beige de Musicology ” the 
the Societe Beige de 
organ of 
M u s ic o l o g y

Unfortunately, jazz has only bern 
economically successful when 
it 
has been watered dow n w uh com­
mercial gimmicks or held up is a 
somewhat distasteful novelty', Thus 
the jazz musician is forced into a 
frustrating position, devoid of any 
real security, to play jazz for him­
self when he can. or lo play spirit
less "popular” music for a paying I Hoppin was in Belgium or a Fu!
bright Grant for post-doctoral re­
public.
search.

The article was written during 
tire school year 1954-55 while Dr. 

in effect, an affable 
person » hose genius w*as not of 
this wot Id 

We are indeed fortunate that we 
exist at a time which enables us 
to secure most of his recordings.

"Om nibus" 

On the third Honda* afternoon 
in October, 
turned 
over a sizable portion of tho 
program 
to a most articulate 
leonard Bernstein, who proceed­
ed to carry the standard of jazz 
into the \meriran home through 
his very concise explanation and 
exploration of the forms and pnr* 
pose of .jazz.

"ho import n o of improvisation 
w e, explained by Mr. Bernstein, 
as was the so valid premix* that 
much of the excitement 
jazz 
come* from hie greater freedom 
to 
the general 
In 
form of the 
fact, Mr. Bernstein felt that jazz it 
a player’s art in contrast to classi­
cal 
int is \ w hich he deemed a 
composer’s art 

im pro v ise which 

idiom presents. 

in 

Recently, groups of jazz men 
have given evidence that they 
are viell trained, aware, and, 
most of all, serious about their 
imirio, These men have rome to 
the forefront only in the DM ten 
years, and through their efforts 
jazz In slowly losing Its side show 
reputation and gaining prestige 
as a serious mode of expression.

Is now 

The article is a study 'N a 'm a ll 
manuscript collection of vocal mu­
sic of the early Fourteenth Cen­
in 
tury The manuscript 
that no one 
felt 
the Royal Library' of Brussels and 
should be compelled to defend a 
is a rare example of a musical 
music that is 
rn reality, a muztc 
rather than 
manuscript in "ro ll 
of dignity a true folk music. He 
'The music dates
book 
format. 
stated that jazz ha* more inherent
IBOC and 1516 and dignity than most music because 
from between 
j? comr- from the basis of thing*.
im . contemporary 
th#
earth

few vents later.
■■

life and 

further 

He 

~ 

, 

, 

, 
Paintings by Architects
T U , . r c e W /
r 
D , S p l a y T h u r s d a y

, .

. 

Midwest architects will exhibit 
collection of v mer colors Thurs­
day through April 24 in Architec­
ture Building 102.

The display., announced by Hugh 
L. Mc Ma th, acting director of the 
School of Architecture, ss the work 
of sixteen architects from Nebras­
ka. Missouri, Kansas, Colorado,
and Texas

In a 

fact, that 

recent article, Henry 
Pleasant*., well known music c ri­
tic, ha** this to say about jazzt 
"It might help also to focus In­
formation upon what I believe to 
he a 
the \merican 
music w# long-hair critics have 
been prophesying and looking for 
the*e last several decades I# al- 
ready here and has been 
for 
some time. We might also recog­
nize that the best of It is already 
a marie of which we ran all h# 
proud."

PED R O A R M E N D A R IZ stiff
‘incevs (Susan H a , ward! as E

.oh

my

the screams of the fiery Tartar 
rr or-.men raid the Mongol camp 
Hughes' The Conquerer, now showing 
Paramourb Theater. Co-stamed in *r o 

od rn is John W a v e

What caused this new attack on the manuscript itself was probably 

an old problem can not be pin- written only a 
pointed exactly, but a number of 
factor, most certainly hold particu- 
la** importance, 

Perhaps it was merely a r- cd 
for -cif resepct that impressed it- 

I ' rif upor’ " * " * 

a ,n r t O '* '* ' 

them the drive to make a serious

Fiesta of Arts and Crafts 
To Have New Site and Format

it was certain state­
ments of praise from particular 
i figures in the well respected classi-
jazz men 
Chairmen of the T F AA staff rn- with a pride and confidence in their

ca! sphere that 

Perhaps 

filled 

- study of their music

J . I music.

lighting and 

following; Leonard 

dude the 
Lundgren, business management; < 
Franklin West, ground plan; Ralph 
doeth, 
Mr and M rs FL D Farm er, as­
sisted by the Women’s Architec­
tural League, staging committee; 
Mrs. Hula Skinner, commercial 
Smooths; and Mrs R D. Hardin, 
opening parade and costumes.

loudspeaker; 1 

More likely, it was a combination 
This week we are main fortunate
of all these fact* plus the personali­
The paintings were collected by to have an opportunity to hear a 
ties and fortitude of the men in-
v civ cd that led to this culmination the Kansas Stair Federation of great deal of contemporary music. 
It will no* bg difficult to note the
Art in recognition of the fact that 
of philosophy. 
impact of American jazz on this 
One month ago a1! serious jazz architects are versed in the ways 
musicians mourned the death of of the artist since that is a part music. Would 
if not be highly 
perhaps the greatest jazz musician of their bn sic training and a means desirable to be able to note the 
impact of contemporary seriou* 
to date March marked the month of expm sing-and recording oxpcri- 
music on jazz”
of 

first, anniversary' of the onces 

th# 

For P re-M ed S t u d e n t s . . . N o w

Tools
oj 

the Trade

T H E D O C T O R is a master-mecKanic who spends years 

learning the intricacies of that most complicated 

machinery of all — the human body.

His talent*, must br numerous . . . his tools of trade tbs 

finest. Among the most 

important of these

instrument*, is the microscope, whose precision 

can save a life.

You physicians of tomorrow, who will be journeying to all 

parts of the country for further training, will be 

surprised to find the finest quality microscopes 

here in your own back yard. A t W ilson X-Ray 

and Surgical C o . you will find research and 

medical microscopes by E. Leitz and American 

O ptical (Spencer)— long considered great names 

in fine optics. Split-hair precision— but durable 

enough to stand the handling they ll receive at 

Com e down today to W ilson X-Ray and Surgical C o .
and get acquainted with our high-quality

med school.

merchandise.

" S H E W O R K A 
Y E L L O W R IB B O N *

A LSO !
" M A N W IT H O U T 
A S T A R ”
K irk Douglas

A D U L T S 50c T E E N A G E (12 to 17) 25c C H IL D FREE 
B O X O F F IC E O P E N 6:30

Wilson X-Ray Surgical Co.

1908 Guadalupe

GR 8-1674

 Tuesday, April IO, 1956 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Peg# 4

Opinions expressed in The D aily I rw in ere those c 4 the editor
o* c f 
the 
U n ite r s tty a d m in stra tio n ,

the g u id e a n d not 

th e w r i t t f o* 

fle e t* w e tly o f 

T o w a rd Absolute Co ntrol

Subtle Paralysis

J
independence 

DAILY TEXAN editorial 

is being 
killed by a subtle creeping paralysis, borne of fright 
and appeasement.

The most extreme step 

lamented 
controversy was taken this week, when the Board of 
Regents appointed a Hepenfal subcommittee to study 
Texan editorial policies and principles.

in the whole 

On the committee are two of this newspaper’s most 

outspoken critics.

M onday the baa rd of publication? sanctioned a plan 
which combines the positions of night supervisor and 
editorial director. Under the plan the editorial director, 
an associate professor in the School of Journalism, 
will check all copy before it is published. In assuming 
the duties previously delegated the night supervisor. 
he will bring to The Daily Texan’s news and editorial 
offices each night the sensitivity of high salary and 
position.

This week end the Regents also put into effect the 
new editorial policies set up by the board of publica­
tions.

This means the Texan cannot endorse candidates 
for state a n d national offices. It cannot discuss p e r ­
sonalities in a campaign, only “issues,”

The new’ rules, with the usual highsounding phrase­
ology in which censorship statements are couched, 
are highly restrictive.

This trend toward absolute control, prompted some 

years ago, I:as never been so clear.

Hart Stilwell, writing in the book “Our Sovereign 
State” in 1918, said: “At present the most interesting 
newspaper fin Texas! is The Daily Texan at Th*' Uni­
versity of Texas. It has been consistently 
liberal, 
facing issues intelligently and courageously. But the 
paper is frowned on by University officials, and its 
days of freedom may be numbered.'’

His prophecy h Olde th true.

A n t Heaps ane! Forums

“THE M IDDLE EAST today is like an ant heap.** 
comments the Manchester Guardian. “Ministers, am­
bassadors, and delegations battle to and fro almost 
with the speed of rumor, while groups and alliances 
form and re-form in response to a <et of continually 
changing circumstances

Old and new nationalism, dying colonialism, th re a t­
ening communism, and stark b itter hate have pro­
duced an unrest which threatens the uneasy global 
peace. Border outbreaks between Israel and A raby 
are more frequent and bloody than ever.

In this unrest. Western leadership must l>e exer­

cised if it is to endure.

A slate of organizations representing five nation­
alities will sponsor a panel discussion of the Middle 
Eastern tension this week.

Two students from Israel, one from Jordan, and 
one from Lebanon will outline the past history, current 
situation, and possible solutions in the Arab-Israeli 
crisis.

The forum, to be held Thursday at the W estminster 
Student Fellowship, is the firs? in a series of current 
events panels. Professed purpose of the series is “to 
encourage an awareness of the state, national, and 
International problems facing us, so we can discuss 
them intelligently in a spirit of understanding and 
brotherhood.’’

With the University community should reside the 
task of translating the vast complex of contemporary 
affairs, to an enlightened local perspective. We are 
pleased with the plan.

Commendation^

OUR H EA R TIEST congratulations 

to Professor* 
W. T. Guy, H enry Henze, A rth u r C o n . and Irw in 
Spear, who have been recognized this week end for 
th e ir outstanding contributions to teaching.

That University officialdom has come to acknowl­
edge the depth of its responsibility tow ard superior 
teachers is a sound m ark of academ ie m a tu rity . With 
these men, and others like them , resides th e challeng­
ing and perhaps baffling task of reasserting the most 
basic of all educational purposes: education.

Explodihg Fragments

From The Dad) Tar Met.

The cam pus is too full of scholars and serious stu­
dents who engage in a sort of N arcissism w ithin th eir 
own fields and disciplines. T hey read a poem 
like 
M atthew A rnold’s ‘ Dover B each,” w ithout considering 
th e force w ith which S a rtre ’s philosophy of despair 
can play upon it and cast it into relief; th ey work 
physics problem 
set up by th e reason of Einstein 
w ithout seeing a mute n atu ra l correlation between 
it and m etaphysics—vvlibti, they would say, m ust be 
left en tirely to Caldwell Hall. E verything m ust be 
studied as if it had ju: • been removed from a refrig era­
to r and th e fa rth e r the alk r air of oth er knowledge 
has been kept away. the better.

An answer can be suggested: T hat we retu rn to 
something closer to the notorious “R enaissance m an,” 
who not only knew a good deal about everything, but 
knew' a great deal about how philosophy and biology, 
or poetry and astrophysics (as he knew them) came 
together. Of course we immediately plead that we 
know' so much more than we did, thus a re doing well 
to learn all we can about one microcosmic, isolated 
mass of data. Certainly W'e grant that 
the great 
jigsaw puzzle gains more pieces every day.

But isn’t it possible that the more the pieces increase, 
the more they will fit together? The sad fact is that 
we aren’t making an effort to answer thai question. 
We scientists or we philosophers, or we students of 
literature, or we historians have all taken our own 
pet pieces and are shooting away from each other 
like the fragment* of an exploding star.

!f)%L
round-UP

...

I AM SITTING in a broad 
lawn chair in the elm shade, 
captured by the deep lull of 
Easter afternoon. The sun 
falls parsimoniously through 
the leaves, and in its warmth, 
dozing finely, is my dog.

Occasionally one of 

the dogs 
across the a:Vv will bark. Skipper 
will wake suddenly. He will look 
up at m e \vi1h his d ark black eyes. 
I offer my hand, and he nuzzles 
close.

took him 

the 40-mile 

He is 12 now, and as dogs go 
that means almost 90. When my 
parents 
to the airport 
to meet the plane, he ignored me 
a ’ first. But perhaps he and I have 
shared too much: in a m a tte r cf 
seconds, if one can translate the 
movements of tail and the sparkle 
of eye. recognition dawned. And as 
the c a r made 
trip 
home, he would look at me for 
long moments, almost sn disbelief 
I think as if a forgotten ghost of 
yesterday h id suddenly returned,
I REMEMBER Matthew Ar­
no ld s poem on the death of his 
dog, in which he lam? nts Geist's 
life as an uh cr waste, a total fail­
ure. Sometimes when I am home 
I catch rnvself foolishly rem em ber­
ing 
thinking on 
Skin

the poem 

and 

the agt 

I was nine 

He cam e to us at 

of
three weeks. 
then, 
irascible, loud desperately in need 
of an irascible and lot id young fox 
terrier. Endowed now with retro­
spect, and the separation of sev­
eral years, I confess readily to the 
sparseness of his contribution Jo 
society. He never rescued anyone 
from a burning building, he cate­
gorically refused to retrieve news­
papers, and only at rare intervals 
u ^ he a creature of outward 
affection He even possessed 
somewhat negative persora.lit\ He 
used to bite the garbs re man with 
savage regularity, to the point that 
this important official would often 
drive the garbage truck almost to 
our back door, h<>p out 
collect 
the garbage, and speed away. On 
Saturdays, when the Nr it roes came 
to town in wagons, his habit was 
to frighten the gaunt, unfed mules 
who led the way. nipping brashly 
at their awkward hooves and even 
biting die wheels. 
fights 
he showed no racial discrimination, 
nor 
I once 
suspected him of a ra th e r serious 
ho of romance with the female dog 
who belonged to the colored family 
the alley. He was very 
across 
in the m easure 
promiscuous and 
of men quite 
immoral. And he 
seemed to show1 no pains of con- 
seience when the offspring of one 
of his affairs (so our yardm an I >an 
testified* m et an e arh end in a 
burlap sack 
in the Yazoo River. 
In these respects he was a regular 
nuisance and an evil dog.

love-making. 

In his 

Ins 

in 

in 

In 

BUT SKIT1 WAS marvelous com­
pany; in his naive exuberance he 
was always ready for any kind of 
action, and he made m any a 
tedious sum m er afternoon pass de­
lightfully. 
the unpronounced 
bond of our friendship we seldom 
in a fit of tem­
quarreled. Once, 
per, I kicked him 
the mouth 
and drew blood, and the look of 
quick forgiveness rn his deep black 
eyes passes, poi haps, as one of 
the more wretched moments in a 
full repertoire You could talk to 
him like a person; his eyes would 
search yours, and when he heard 
a word he understood, he would 
turn his head at a fairly rakish 
angle Thus the boys would fease 
him by repeating in his presence 
familiars as “ e a r / ' “ base­
such 
b a l l / ’ 
and 
“ breakfast,” and derive great fun 
from watching his head hob up 
and down like a clown’s. His most 
superlative claim 
immortality 
was the co-championship he won 
with Super-Doop, 
the Hendrix’s 
collie, as Most Beautiful I tog in 
the Yazoo County Fair. As an 
athlete he was 
superb. Cha Hie 
Wilkinson and I once timed him 
on an 8.4 hundred, and I have 
seen him contrive catches with a 
tennis ball that would m ake Willie 
Mays worry prodigiously about 
tenu re. He was pictured 
the 
junior high yearbook as the friend­
liest dog in town, and once, when 
some of the boys honored him with 
a party on his 
third birthday. 
Mutton): ead She ope rd wrote an 
account of it in the letters column 
of Open Road for Boys.

“ bologna/' 

“ leash,” 

to 

in 

He was 

prejudiced 
brutally 
against squirrels, and his favorite 
stun’ was noted all over 
town. 
When one of us yelled “ squirrel,” 
Skipper would race swiftly to the 
nearest tree and try vociferously 
to climb it. He would pursue this 
for hours on end. usually stopping 
all sorts of traffic on Grand Av­
enue. and the curious would almost 
surely get out of their cars to see 
what this illogical yourn' creature 
was holding at bay.

treated 

thinking 

HIS DIGNITY was wounded 
m any time-., but I am sure 
the 
most serious affront to his young 
arrogance came the afternoon he 
trapped a skunk, 
it a 
squirrel. In the fashion of skunks, 
he w as 
rath er discour­
teously and the tomato juice hath 
which the vet prescribed was sheer 
torture to both t e t h e r and bathed. 
And sometimes he Was himself 
discourteous 
especially when he 
mistook Bubba B arrier who was 
tree, for a squirrel, 
in a pecan 
three 
and held him 

trapped for 

(Continued in Column Four)

Spring and Politics

Campus Commentary

U niversity Politics N eed s Im proving—
A Stronger Party System M igh t H elp

By CARE BURGEN
T e x a n ManagJnx E d itor

SPRING MEANS cars parked on 
Mount Bennel!, swimming at Bar­
ton’s. and polities.

Texan reporter Cyrena Norman 
Interviewed students the other day 
to find out if th ey’re in favor of 
political campaigns on the campus.
Although a few of those inter­
viewed hedged a little, most indi­
cated approval of the institution.

W E’VE FOLLOWED 

the well­
worn political path m any students 
take. In their freshman year, the 
candidates arc merely photographs 
issues are 
on colorful sign*, 
meaningless, and the student looks 
with detachment on the whole im­
pressive spe< ta cie

the 

In the spring of ihe second year 
the student usually knows enough 
candidates that a t least some of 
the races become 
to 
him, and he finds himself being 
caught up 
the political swim 
of th cgs.

interesting 

in 

By the third y e a r he is lost. 'Die 
saw 
issues which he originally 
with 
the clear vision of a new- 
comer, he now v iews with the con­
cern of one who is enveloped in it. 
If he doesn’t know the candidates 
he knows about them and he cares.
AND THEN the change comes. 
is disillu­
In his senior y e a r he 
cynical, again detached, 
sioned 
arri probably scorn!ul of the whole 
silly business.

Before ive can finally determine 
lf student politics is a beneficial 
involved in stu­
process to those 
dent government and th.*1 campus 
community', we must of course look 
a little further md ask if student 
go vc I n m m t is import int.

But 

that can be debated end­
is 
lessly, so let s assume that 
beneficial at least in certain re­
spects.

it 

Politics on this * a rn pus is ne* es- 
sa ry then. Many of us ch aracter­
istics, good and bad are borrowed 
from the systems which clee* nor 
national president and our state 
gov crnor.
Much 

the sort of nonsense 
that elects high school cheerlead­
ers and 

in occasional governor.

is 

THE PROBLEM IS 

improving 

the system.

The student’s vote. like anyone 
is alw;iv ; going to he in­
rise's, 
fluenced by the personality of the 
the
candidate and 

tempered bv- 

Shivers vs. Johnson— 3

nature of his campaign.

Little can be done about t h a t 
The regrettable fac t rem ains th a t
campaigns at 
the University are 
seemingly conducted for an idiot 
population.

Emphasis 

sign- 
building 
than 
platforms, cm slogans ra th e r than 
issues.

is placed on 
ra th e r 

techniques 

AND THE PLATFORMS 

are
built around a few* c arefully chosen 
popular 
issues, and more often 
than not promptly ignored w'hen 
the victorious candidate assumes 
office.

One far-reaching method of re­
form, though, which has been re­
ceiving some attention these davs 
is a stricter party system. A’though 
certain 
recommend 
strengthened parties, several de­
p l o r a b l e qualities are seemingly 
inherent in them

advantages 

Briefly they would function this 
w ay: A strong party platform, as 
well as individual ones, would be 
adopted. The party would assume 
reponsibilify for carrying out the 
specific legislation of its platform 
should 
receive a 
m ajority rn the Assembly and the 
executive offices.

its candidates 

realistic assurance 

PROBABLE RESULTS of 

this 
Include a 
to 
voters that legislation they favored 
would bi1 ca ru e d through.
Candidates aligning 

themselves 
with a party would naturally have 
to be 
in general agreem ent with 
the party views although divers# 
views on some m atters would un­
doubtedly he tolerated, as they are 
in national parties.

Several bad points are 

imme- 
di ite y discernible Unless a care­
ful watch was kept, and perhaps 
spoils system as 
even 
rotten as that In any party system 
would develop.

then 

a 

And 

then 

THIS H A PPENED to some ex- 
ten* when * fie Clique 
ruled su­
premely over the student govern­
ment apparatus ort this campus.
the Student P a rty , 
under the All Saints banner, over­
turned this system, and the trad)- 
tion of starting them out young and 
promoting them gradually through 
a succession of jobs, under party 
tutelage, ended
Parties on 

this campus m ean 
lit1 ie now May lie it’s better that 
way, hut 
stronger parties ar# 
worth thinking about.

The Lyndon Johnson Story

M iddle o f the Road Is O vercrow ded— 
D em ocrats Scramble for Election Issues

A Student V oice:

rim— ^ • 

•

I h e

F i r m s ; L i n e

“ / may not 
to the de.it)

,u say, hut I n ill d efen d 
- V O L T A I R E
i t . " ' 

\ \ hv Cafes Boom
T o th e E d it o r ;

W ithout a doubt 

the host 
thing th a t has ever happened 
to the A ustin re sta u ra n t ow n ­
ers is The I ’niversity of Texas 
Food Service Division, 
th a t 
operates the U niversity cafe­
terias. I am sure th a t all the 
ow ners of local eating places 
owe 
this departm ent of the 
U niversity much g ratitu d e for 
th eir thriving business

commercial 

the Sine was 

twelve cents, hut 

ten cents 
a 

Last night I ate in a downtown 
cafeteria an I was amazed at the 
numbers of fellow students 
that 
I* 'c ts not even 6 o ’clock, 
I SHW 
tremendous. 
and 
Many times I have eaten at Uni­
versity < deteciasi at tile same time, 
and the crowds were quite small.
WHAT IS THE reason for this?
It is really quite simple, I f s just 
that you get more for your money 
in the Austin restaurants, both in 
the way of food and service. For 
example, the University cafeterias 
foi vegetables 
charge 
cafeteria 
while 
charges 
their 
servings are larger, and believe 
me much more appetizing. Most 
items ate a little higher at local 
establishments but they are cer­
tainly more appealing. However, 
sometimes the University cafeter­
ias are even higher than the local 
cafeterias. For example, several 
Austin cafeterias only charge five 
cents for coffee wsth cream while 
the University charges seven cents.
What is wrong with the Univer­
sity system? I have no idea, but 
something must surf Iv he done 
Morn times I have had to sit down 
at a table full of dirty dishes a* 
one of 
the University cafeterias 
because there were no clean ones 
to be had. This has never happen­
ed 
to me ar one of the Austin 
restaurants.

THIS IS ALL W E IX and good 
for the local cafe owners, but is it 
fair to the s tu d e n t or to the tax­
payer when a University facility 
is not being properly u se d 0

I have no solution, hut l a m sure 
that a person trained in food serv­
ice should not have any problem 
in finding its solution.

GEORGE L. ERWIN JR.

A lternative to Liberty
T o t h e E d i t o r :

in 

study 

travel and 

The idea of having Russian stu­
dents 
this 
country has great merit. Such a 
to explode 
plan would do much 
the Communists 
the 
theories of 
As a practical m atter, 
it would 
require an enormous influx of Rus­
sians to have any marked effect 
on the motherland’s policies toward 
the n on co m m u nist world. In short, 
the exchange of a 
s t u d e n t s 
is no? going to alter the nature of 
the Soviet suite; anyone who thinks 
so is e / h e r badly misinformed or 
extremely naive.

few' 

Your statement of the horror of 
w ar between Russia and the United 
States 
is very well founded. Any 
war today would be tantamount to 
if man has a 
world suicide, but 
choice between 
life under com­
munism and no life at all, then he 
is better off dead. I have heard 
the phrase over and over, “ There 
is no alternative to peace.” This 
is a defeatist attitude, for we are 
thereby telling the enemy th a t we 
will not fight. All he has to do is 
issue a command to su rre n d c 
to 
the USSR, and since we are bound 
to peace, we must surrender. I 
submit that a better slogan would 
be the trite old theory of “ There 
is no alternative 
liberty and 
freedom .” God created m an to be 
flee; not to tie a slave to idolaters; 
therefore, 
if man gives up his 
freedom he has no further right 
to exist.

to 

EDWARD SHADDOCK

Shed That Cloak
To th** Editor!

After picking up Wednesday’s 
Texan and reading 
letter by 
Mr. Carpenter, I find myself woo.

the 

Mr 

indent

derm 
ad ii!

even more how such un­
ited garbage can continue 
from th*- pens of a few 
“ m a tu re ,’’ “ adult” college 
t ’ai pentt r speaks of 
the 
senators who 
this 
signed 
"loyal 
“ Southern Manifesto” as 
Southerners ’ who are insuring the 
fact that "th*’ Sou til an-! America 
need never be afraid of the inter­
ests which 
trying to destroy 
interests. Mr. Car­
them ” What 
penter? How can any American 
endorse actions which defy 
the 
Federal government and even the 
Constitution itself?

ire 

We in the South must accept die 
fact 
that segregation has begun 
cs death-rattle Integration is here 
rn stay and no amount of haggling 
by disgruntled, 
narrow - minded 
hangers-on will end it. Perhaps Mr. 
Carp* nter should shed his cloak 
of Eighteenth Century Jim Crovv- 
ism and begin 
like a 
modern, Twentieth Century adult.
JIM AB LRN ATHEY

think 

to 

H e r Side o f Poll
To th e Editor:

On reading the story in Wednes­
day's Texan covering 
the "poll” 
of student opinion on UT polities 
my initial reaction was to overlook 
the ambiguous way in which my 
comments to the question, "W hat 
should bp th,* role of student poli­
tics in University life?” were pre­
sented.

However, since some people have 
in she 
interpreted my comments 
the writer of the 
way 
in which 
story, Cvrena 
Jo Norman, ap­
parently intended them to be inter­
preted and have given me a hard 
time over the whole affair, I think 
it only fair that I he given the 
opportunity to make my position 
clear.
I 

the 
various questions which 
the poll­
in a 
ster iised 
spec ifir way’, that is, as applying 
in what can ac tually be seen by 
anyone who looks around himself. 
These questions were:

to draw m*> out 

consistently 

interpreted 

I 

that 

replied 

I. “ Do you think students politics 
I 
a re b iased ?'’ 
thought a 
few minority groups 
were the ones most interested in 
politics and that these were biased.
term 
I did not 
“ biased, 
in­
volving s o m e t h i n g " b a d ” hut 
rather as carry mg the qualitative

as one necessarily 

interpret 

the 

Round-Up

< Continued from Column Two) 
hour s, forcing Bubba to miss school 
the most crucial Boy Scout 
and 
football game of the semester.

in 

lock him 

the house. 

Skip newer once went to church, 
read a book, or saw a movie. He 
was very unscholarly. Av he grew 
older and after I left for college, 
his eyes grew weak, and the family 
would 
I 
often wondered what he would do 
to while the 
time away, without 
hooks or companions. The folks 
would sa.v he still nourished his 
grudge against squirrels and gar­
bage men, whom he would watch 
from the bedroom window, but I 
wonder if this grudge was legiti­
mate, or but a p a n of an old dog's 
fancy, conjured up as a combat­
tant 
loneliness 
the awesome 
which is the lot, one would imagine, 
of all old dogs.

to 

IN THE WARMTH of the sun, 
he twitches now* in his dream s, and 
I hesitate to wake him, for I a m 
sure he is reliving some enthusi­
astic and exuberant activity. 
In 
loneliness of his great age, 
Ihe 
how far hack does his memory go? 
Does 
the pain and emptiness of 
age bring despair, and in his new 
and sequestered life, void of mis­
chief, master, and sex, does the 
specter of death haunt him as it 
does my fellows?

Somehow there is little commu­
nication between us anymore. The 
years apart have robbed us of that 
common understanding. In the twi­
light of his years, when I come 
home less and less. I wonder if he 
listens to the wind in the pecans 
and elms ai night, and under­
stands the strangeness of time.

—Willis Morng

sense that the aetiv by of the parti­
cipating groups was "interested 
activity.” That is, that th** groups 
sough! 
lo further interests which 
do not always correspond to the 
interests of 
the 
student body, hut ra th e r are repre­
sentative of the interests of a small 
num ber of groups whose interests 
I regard a-, narrow and childish.

th.*- majority of 

is 

the 

too much 

2 "Do you think student politics 
tim e 0” This 
take up 
question asks for a judgement. My 
judgement 
the a* tw ines 
'hat 
involved in “ politics" take up much 
time which 
involved partici­
pants might more profitably m ake 
use of 
in following some of inc 
more generally recognized objec­
tives of getting a n education; that 
is, coming to know something of 
the world 
lasting value 
around us and 
to 
solve some of the more significant 
problems which surround us. Byr 
I most definitely do not. 
problems 
in 
mean 
securing proficiency in glad-hand­
ing. back-slapping, double-talking, 
and popularity fence-mending.

the problems 

learning how 

involved 

a flout 

really 

None of my comments w a rra n t 
the inference that I think all stu­
dent governmental activity, a^ dis­
tinguished from 
the “ politics” of 
winning a popularity poll and litter­
ing the campus in a competitive 
race rn conspicuous display of the 
m aterials and products of talented 
sign-painters, is a waste of time.
I would tie the last to say that 
there are not 
significant 
issues and problems which involve 
more important student interests. 
Many such problems exist 
.are 
continually being brought to our 
attention by an alert Texan staff 
and editor, and a re ham m ered out 
to some solution by an extremely 
competent and overworked student 
president and Assembly. One pos­
sible explanation for 
the apathy 
shown by the student body to stu­
in 
dent government 
which the “ politics” aspect of the 
whole process overshadows 
the 
latter. I don't think I 'm alone in 
revolting at the naive and puerile 
electioneei ing techniques generally 
in evidence at this tim e of year.
It is* not too implausible to think 
that a really sober and intelligent 
presentation of realistic issues and 
problems confronting all of us 
might engender 
the participation 
in 
much larger group of students in­
terested in developing a real work­
ing dem ocracy and not in playing 
at the "politics” we are so familiar 
with.

the way 

is 

In conclusion, I should 

like to 
urge your nascent 
to 
investigate the problem of taking 
in some detail before at­
a poll 
tempting to try one in practice.

journalists 

In short, you have completely 
wasted approximately 23 column 
inches of front page space in fos­
tering an erroneous impression of 
student opinion on your readers 
and for this you should be taken 
JO HALL
to task. 

the government process of a1 

is 

This 

the concluding p a r t o f 
a s e r i e s dealing a i t h the Lyndon 
Johnson-Allan S h i v e r s con tro v e rsy 
taken 
Ixonia Post- 
the St. 
Dispatch.

fro m 

the 

there 

IN SOME RESPECTS Johnson, 
with his pro gram of “ moderation” 
is now in the sam e fix as Steven­
son. but for a different reason. A s 
a compromising operator, Johnson 
boasts that ho can get things done 
with " a minimum of controversy,” 
two parties. This 
between 
m e a n s , however, 
is also a 
minimum of open debate and it has 
also deprived 
the Democrats of 
l i v e l y issues to take to the voters. 
The plan might have worked if the 
President had not. decided to seek 
re-election. But when the original 
copyright holder of the “ middle- 
in 
of-the-road” 
slogan 
to 
business, 
start thinking about a sales cam ­
paign of their own.

remained 
the competitors had 

For one innovation Johnson de­
serves credit although 
it has in­
creased his personal power among 
his colleagues. He persuaded his 
to approve a p ­
older associates 
pointment of 
freshman S e n a t o r 
to at least one major committee. 
This is a practice the Republicans 
have not followed.

Because of this departure from 
congressional tradition, Symington, 
as a freshman, was named to the 
influential committee for which he 
was eminently fitted by his pre­
vious work in the executive branch
the Armed Services Committee. 
Other freshmen got similar desir­
able assignments.

to 
JOHNSON NAMED himself 
the Finance Committee, which 
passes on the oil depletion tax al­
lowances that are so valuable to

T h e d a ® T e x a n

T h e D a ily T e x a n , stu d en t n ew sp a p er o f T h e U n iv ersity o f T ex a s, Is p u b lish ed 
in A u stin dailv excep t S atu rd ay. M onday, and h o lid a y periods, S ep tem b er 
th ro u g h M ay. b> T e x a s S tu d en t P u b lica tio n s, Inc

N ew s co n tr!b u tton s w ill be a ccep ted by telep h o n e IGR 2 -2 1 7 3 * or a t the ed ito ria l 
o ffic e s, J E 103 or th e n ew s la b o ra to ry , JR t<)2. In q u iries co n cern in g d eliv ery 
sh o u ld bi* m ade in .JE 107 and a d v ertisin g JR 111 (G R 2-2750*.

E n tered as seco n d -cla ss m atter O ctober 18 1913. a t th e P o st O ffice a t A u stin , 

T e x a s. under th e a ct o f M arch 3 1879

ASSO CIATED P R E S S W IR E SE R V IC E

T h e A ssociated P ress Is exclusively en titled to th e use for rep u b lica tio n o f a ll 
n ew s d isp a tch es cred ited to it or not o th e rw ise cred ited in th is n ew sp a p er, and 
ail local item s o f sp o n ta n eo u s o r ig in p u b lish ed h erein . R ig h ts o f p u b lica tio n o f 
a ll o th er m atter h erein a lso reserved.

R ep resen ted fo r n ation al a d v ertisin g by N a tio n a l A d v ertisin g S ervice. Inc.
C o lleg e P u b lish e rs R ep resen ta tiv e 

120 M adison Ave 

N ew York. N. Y.

C h icago — E o sto n — L os A n g eles —• San F ran cisco

. "Tv 

. 
‘ A'-Miois*St*d C o lleg ia te P ress 

M EM BER

A ll-A m erlean

SUBSCRIPTION RATES 
(M inim um S u b scrip tio n — T h ree M onths)

D eliv ered in A u s t i n 
M ailed in A u s t i n ....................... 
 
M ailed ou t o f t o w n ................................ ............................ 

 

 

.................................................................................. 

 
 

$ 75 m onth
$1.00 m onth
$ .75 m onth

S T A F F FDR THIS ISSI E
Night E d it o r ..................................................................................D O Y L E H A R V IL L
Di sk E d i t o r ......................................................................................... JOHN ROGE RS
Assistant Night E d i t o r ................................................................. Peggy Elder
A s s is ta n ts ...............................................Jo Ann Deaton, Cyrena Jo Norman
. .......................................................... Tom Beard
Night Sports E d i t o r 
Assistant ......................................................................................... Verne Boatner
Night Amusements E d i t o r .......................................................... Charles Adler
N ig h t Wire E d i t o r ............................................................................... Arnold Rosenzweig
Night Society E d i t o r .................. 
Marilyn M i l l e r
Ann Rudd, Shirley lxisa.il
Assistant# 

 

 

the Texas oil 
interests, but h# 
gave up his membership this week 
to take a pla* p on 
the equally 
powerful Appropriations Commit- 
teee, which has a m ajor voice in 
determining how' and where gov­
ernment money shall he spent. 
His place on Finance was taken 
by Clinton FE Anderson of New 
Mexico, who became bored and 
weary with the Agricultural Com­
to 
mittee. This place was given 
legi«letion 
Symington, With farm 
a perennial political 
this 
issue, 
membership could he valuable to 
a “ dark horse.”

In the House and Senate John­
lias worked closely with 
son 
th # 
Southern members, who have be­
their 
come powerful because of 
seniority and experience 
in gov­
ernment. In the Senate they are 
George of Georgia, chairman of 
Foreign Relations; Harry F. Byrd 
of Virginia, chairman of Finance; 
Richard B. Russell, chairman of 
Armed S en ices and that behind- 
the-scenes operator without peer, 
Carl Hayden of Arizona, chairman 
of Appropriations.

In 1952 Johnson was in the South** 
e m group that supported Russell 
the presidential nomination. 
for 
The Georgia* got a high of 294 
votes on the second roll call.

I 

ii- 

the 

This year. 

the Southern block 
has no avowed candidate. Many 
influential Southerners are favor­
ably inclined to Johnson and Sym­
ington. At Chicago, there are likely 
to he at least ten names on the 
first nominal mg roll call. As of 
leaders will be 
this writing 
Stevenson, Kefauver, 
and Gov.
! iicnn cf New York. 
\ v * 
The next 
in o ld e r will probably 
be Symington and Johnson, “ fav­
orite sons” of their states, with 
many votes divided between them * 
Others who will be placed in nom­
ination or voted for without nom­
inating speeches will he Governors 
Prank J. Lausche of Ohio, Men- 
nen Williams of Michigan, and 
A. B. "H app y” Chandler of Ken­
tucky. As usual, there will be a 
couple of little known .senators and 
governors who will get votes from 
delegates who can ’t m ake up their 
minds about the real candidates.

IN A DEADLOCK, 

the "d a rk 
horses” would have their (hance 
for a spurt. Johnson and Syming­
ton, who have worked effectively 
together in the Senate, will be in 
favored spots, Otic or both will be 
in position to make a run for the 
nomination or to block off or help 
other runners—front or promising.

H o u sto n n eed s tea ch ers in elem en ta r y 
field s Mr. 
and seco n d a ry sch o o ls, a1! 
J o n es, a s s i s t a n t su p erin ten d en t 
in 
ch a rg e o f personn el, H ou ston P u b lic 
S chool*, w ill be in th*- T ea ch er P la c e ­
ment S erv ice o ffic e T u e s d a y and 
W ed n esd a y to in te rv iew a il tea ch ers for 
th e 1956-5? sch o o l y ea r, ( ’a ll or co m e 1 0 
T ea ch er P la cem en t S ervice, S u tto n H all 
209, for a p p o in tm en ts.

HOP GRAY. Director 
Teacher Placement Service

 Champ; W ins Grades, Contests

Tuesday, April IO, 1956 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page S

HE Club E'ects Officers

Ann Carter has been named
president of the Home Economics 
Club. Other officers elected were 
Patty Johnson, first vice-president; 
Carolyn Haley, second vice-presi­
dent; Ann Ulrich, secretary; Bev­
erly Bassett, treasurer; and Doro­
thy Glaze, reporter.

G ive Joy a jingle .

.

.

.

 at G R 2-2473

FOR QUICK ACTIO N ON
D A IL Y T E X A N C L A S S IF IE D A D S

W IL L DO w ash in g end 

fo r 
U n iv ersity stu d e n ts V ery reaso n ab le. 

iro n in g 

21J0 Chlcon. t m 7-8713.

D ISSER TA TIO N S, T H E SE S, re p o rts— 
E lectric ty p ew riter. T w o blocks from 

fo u n tain . M rs. B odour. GR S-8113.

YOUNG M O TH ER, w ife of U n iv ersity 
stu d e n t, av ailab le fo r baby K i t t i n g . In 
y o u r hom e if p refcred . O nly 50c per 
h o u r, evenings. R eferences. M rs. B rig h t, 
GR 2-2173 o r GR 7-3293

D ISSER TA TIO N S. T H E SE S, 

th e m e s - 
Speiiing and g ram m ar co rrectio n s 

UR 2-6569

DISSERTA TIO N S, T H E SE S. Elect ro­
ty p e w rite r. Mrs. Petm ecky, 

m ano 
C L 3-2212.

Help Wanted

ONLY TW O loft one blue fem ale, one 
red m ale. 9 w eeks old. AKC re g is te re d 
D o b erm an P in sc h e rs: p ap ers r>ady to 
go, T elep h o n e GR 6-128) w eek days 
a fte r 6.

FO R S A L E — A ustin H ealey IOO, n e w 
less th a n 4 OOO milos, ex cellen t co n d i­
tio n w ith h e a te r, overdrive, an d w ire 
wheel. Call GR 7-5103

A IR C O N D IT IO N E R —One to n O re F rl- 
g id alre E x cellen t co ndition Sacrifice 
price. 1303 K irkw ood R oad (n e a r Del- 
wood S h o p p in g C e n te r). Ph. CL 3-7578.

F O R SA LE —Ju m b o G ibson g u ita r. Ph.

HO 5-5239.

JO IN IN G T H E N avy at th e end of th e 
se m este r M ust sell 125 H a rley D avid­
son m otorcycle. Sh erm an R o b erts. Ph.
GR 7-0292

C H E A P T R A N SPO RT ATI Qi 
goes! 1911 H udson coupe. 

GL 3-2722.

E X PE R IE N C E D T Y PIN G Theses, 
E lectric. M rs. H u n te r. GL 3-3546.

E X P E R T T Y P IS T . BRA degree 

theses
d isse rtatio n s. E leetrom atic. GR 8-2412

ST E N O G R A PH ER , all kin d s 

ty p in g 

R easonable. Mrs. Vick. HO 5-1343.

TYPIN G, E X PE R IE N C E D , eleetrom a- 

tic. w ork g u a ran tee d , HO 5-686G.

E LE C T R IC T Y P E W R IT E R 

I n s t, ac­
cu rate. r e a s o n a b l e , M rs. B radley, Ph. 

GR 6-1297

ALL T Y P E S w o rk done by experienced 

ty p ist. GR 2-6359.

COLLEGE MEN

E a rn 31,000-51,500 fo r su m m er w ork.

F o r Interview call M r. D oug S nider,

GR 6-6461

S A L E OR t r a d e — 1946 H udson, fo u r 
door, $125 142.r'R T r a c k f a rid g e A p a rt­

ELECTROM A TIC — T heses d isse rta ­
tions, them es, briefs. Mrs. Bolus. Ph.

T h u rsd a y

m en ts GR 7-1393.

GR 7-3749

A-BAR HOTEL

F in e sin g le o r double room s 
FO R MEN 
E le v ato r — Maid Service 
P riv a te P a rk in g 

2612 G u ad alu p e 

Phone GR 6-565S

BRACKENRIDGE APTS 
SUBSCRIBERS:

T A K E N O TIC E : Boxes have been 
placed in y our a re a w hich a re being 
used to dep o sit I H E DAILY TEXAN 
for su b scrib e rs who have sig n ed a 
T E N A N ADDRESS CARD T hese 
boxes a re a! 
the follow ing p o in ts: 
l l 13 F ; 1309 E; 1501 A; and 1603B, 
Also, th ere is a box a t th e LAUN­
th e U niversity 
in 
DRY H O U S E 
T ra ile r P ark . If you did not sign an 
ad d ress c ard pleas* d ro p by J o u r ­
nalism B uilding 107 and w e will be

f lad to s ta r t delivery for YOU. F o r 

u r t h e r in fo rm atio n please call 

GR 2-2473 an d ask fo r C irculation.

DISSERTATIONS, THESES Klectro- 
(sy m b o ls). M rs, R itchie. UT 

m attc 

n eighborhood. GR 2-4945.

TY PIN G W ORK to peridot mn. D isser­

tation';. theses, miso. GR 6-8413.

Nueces. U pstairs, m odern 

U N FU R N ISH E D A PA R TM EN T, 2210 
two-bed- 
room s. I 1-} b ath s kitch en , d in in g and 
room , U niversity couple 
larg e 
p referred . $70 m onth 
fo r perm an en t 
ten a n t. GR 8-7974.

living 

MALE ST U D EN T will sh are a p a rtm e n t 
w ith sam e. $15 m o n th . TIO W est 22nd, 

No. 19.

T l l R E E VACANCIES conv en ien tly 
located a t 2206 San A ntonio. E ffi­
la rg e r d o w n stairs 
tw o bedroom cottage. 

ciency 
a p a rtm e n t and 
GR 6-0072.

lady, 

fo r 

tile 

room s, 

CO U PLE — L ovely red ec o rated th re e 
'n k itch -n , b ath. H a rd ­
wood floors. N icely fu rn ish ed Block 
U niversity. G arage. $65. GR 6-3373 and 
GR 2-3512.

READ THE CLASSIFIEDS

SALESMEN

T h e C & I L ife In su ra n ce C om pany 
is selectin g q u alified m en fo r c a re e r 
u n d e rw rite rs in th e ir A ustin agency. 
C om pensation u n d e r C & I L ife s
u n iq u e incentive plan co m m en su rate 
w ith accom plishm ents a tta in e d , a l­
low s you 
to c arn u p to $675 p er 
m o n th w hile e stab lish in g y o u rself in 
business. A pplicant m u st have good 
ed ucation, ag e 25 to 45, m inim um of 
or.-.- y e ar s residence in A ustin. P re ­
fe ra b ly m a rrie d an d m u st be a 
q u a lity m an. A fter scien tific selec­
tio n , a p p lic an t will receive hom e of­
fice tra in in g , L. U. T . C, tra in in g 
a f te r one y e a r and C. L. U, if de­
sired, P h o n e GR-8-8797 fo r a p p o in t­
m en t. B igg M arshall, m an ag er. HO 
F e rry -B ro o k s B uilding.

C E L IA B U C H A N

a new University sweetheart

Alumni Receive H ig h est A w a rd

Sigma Nu fraternity honored sev­
eral of the outstanding alumni in 
Texas Saturday by presenting the
tho
fraternity's highest award, 

M ' M M ! LOVE TH O SE LUCKY DRO O DLES!

WHAT S THI5?
For answer, see 
paragraph at right.

THERE S A S H IN IN G EXAMPLE of smok­

ing enjoyment in the Droodle at left: 

Lucky-smoking couple on moonlight 

drive. Lucky smokers always enjoy bet­
ter taste, because Lucky Strike means 
fine tobacco—mild, good-tasting to­
bacco th a t’s TOASTED to taste better. 
So get on the beam—light up a Lucky 

yourself. Y ou’ll say it’s the best-tasting 

cigarette you ever smoked!

DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger P rio e

"Plan pi is one of my favorite 
topics of conversation,” Celia will 
tell you as she 
into a 
long discussion of her major. "I s 
love the wide variety of subjects 
and the challenge it offers you.”

launches 

Swimming 

is one of Celia’s 
favorite pastimes. During her high 
school career, she won the Texas 
800 meter championship and the 
200 meter and 400 meter champion­
ships in Gulf Goast AAU meets. At 
the University, she has been active 
in Turtle Club and has served a 
term as its president.

Celia spent three weeks at an 
Ecumenical work camp 
in Italy 
last summer and is very enthusias­
tic about her visit iti Europe.

“A chance to work side by side 
with people of other 
lands and 
learn their likes and dislikes was 
a wonderful experience, It really 
broadens a person's views and 
| ideals to get opinions of our coun­
try from people who view America 
like a motion picture.”

Besides fulfilling her duties as 
University sweetheart, Celia is ac­
tive in many other organizations on 
the campus. A few of these include 
in "Y” activities, 
! participation 
secretary of Kappa Alpha Theta 
sorority, and secretary of Orange 
Jackets.

Designed for her and him

SHI loves Towle for its beauty and elegance, and she 
knows that her Towle is made for a lifetime of use 
. . . that it will grow more and more beautiful as 
time goes by.

HI admires the Towle Touch: authentic designs, im­
peccable craftsmanship and thoughtful details that 
increase usefulness.

W I are sterling silv e r h e a d q u a r t e r s and t h e famed 
Towle pattern collection is a specialty of the 
house. See your favorite pattern here’ Buy it here!

T ow le S terling costs so little . . .

SIX PIECE PLACE SETTIN GS, FROM $ 2 9 . 7 5 

SERVING PIECES, FROM $4 . 3 3 

TEASPOONS, FROM 33.75

A s k sh o u t our

F riendly C red it T e r m t

Never an interest or carrying charge at

Texas Legion of Honor. The pre­
sentation was a part of Sigma Nu’s 
70th year celebration on the Uni­
versity campus.

Those h o n o r e d were A. E. 
Amerman, former county judge of 
Harris County and mayor of Hous­
ton; and Gail Whitcomb, now a 
member of the executive commit­
tee of KTRK-TV of Houston, law­
yer, banker, oil man, and former 
president of the National Brahman 
Breeders Association.

Also George H. Francher, chair­
man of the Petroleum Engineering 
Department and director of the 
Texas Petroleum Research Com­
mittee; and Paul W. Bryant, head 
of A&Yl College Athletic depart­
ment.

T h o s e already inducted, who 
were expected to be present at the 
chapter house, are Dr. E. P. 
Schorh, Gus S. Wortham, Dr. Wil­
son Elkins, John F. Ayres, and 
Bishop John E. Hines.

N e w ^juicers 
A r e C h osen 
By LDS C lu b

New officers were elected by the
LDS Club at the meeting Wednes­
day night.

freshman 

Paul D. Hope, journalism stu­
dent, is the new president; Steve 
in Arts and 
Carter, 
Sciences, vice-president; Jim Nick-j 
erson, graduate chemical engineer- 
ing student, secretary; and Ken 
Whitt, engineering s o p h o m o r e , ; 
treasurer.

Outgoing officers are Billy Lin-* 
der, business administration fresh-; 
man, president; Patricia Johnson,! 
education major, vice-p resid en t;' 
Glenna Lloyd, business adm inistra-1 
tion major, secretary; and Wayne 
Tenney, business administration 
major, treasurer.

An open-house social is planned 
for May 7. AU students are invited 
for a "get-together-get-acquainted” j 
meeting with members of the club. I 
the 
The club 
is sponsored by 
Church of Jesus Christ of 
the 
Latter-day Saints, commonly called 
Mormons. Affiliation in the club is 
not restricted to church members.
Entertainment and refreshments 

will be provided.

Phi D e lt M o th e r s 
H a v e Annual M e e t

The Third Annual State Meeting 
of Phi Delta Theta Mother’s Club 
was held during Round-Up at the 
chapter house.

Friday evening, the mothers and 
dads were honored at a barbecue 
supper, and Saturday morning was 
registration. A luncheon was held 
at noon Saturday.

Russel Martin, president of the 
active chapter gave the welcome 
at the opening of the annual meet­
ing of State Mothers’ Club Satur- 

1 day afternoon.

P A T R O N IZ E T E X A N A D V ER T ISER S

W HY TAKE YOUR WINTER 
WOOLENS HOME?

Everything the Garment Storage 

Box will hold will be stored

until Fall for

• List Garments placed In box

• Permanent receipt mailed, listing gar­

ments, .cleaning charges and total 

valuation

storage

• All garments must be c l e a n e d . 

C h arge 

is 

in addition 

to $4.50 

• All garments In box must be accepted 
at the same time. They will be re­
cleaned, pressed and on 

turned 

hangers.

Regular Storage

I

M odern
Refrigerated _ 
Vaults c

19th and N U E C E S

5026 F A IR V IE W D R

Phone G R 2-3131

Students!

TEPEE AFTER 
HEAVY S N O W
Donald Shelby 
U . of Texas

GRANDMOTHER 
H EA D IN G FOR CHURCH
D avid For tach 
Idaho State

BIG IN K BLOT; 
SMALL BLOTTER
Donald Knudaen 
H arvard

C u t y o u rse lf in o n ' th e L uoky 
D roorile gold m ine. W e pay $25 
for all w e u se—an d fo r a w hole 
r a f t we d o n ’t u*e! S en d y o u r 
D roodle* w ith rie»criptive titles. 
In clu d e y o u r nam e, ad d ress, co l­
lege a n d ( lass an d th e n am e a n d 
a d d ress o f th e d ealer in y o u r col­
lege tow n from w hom you b u y 
c ig a re tte s m ost o ften . A ddress: 
L u c k y D r o o d l e , B o x 6 7 A , 
M o u n t V ernon, N . Y .

LUCKIES TASTE BETTER - Cleaner. Fresher, Smoother!

A M X R I C V a L E N D I N O M A N V F A C T U S X * O F C I O A S K T T S S

SEVERE
EARTHQUAKE
Tom Rummier 
Yale

3 - COURSE DINNER 
AS S IE N BY ANTEATER
M arcia H anson 
M iddlebury

G O A LP O ST S AFTER 
FOOTBALL G A M E
Jam es M organ, J r. 
Meat V irginia i f .

 Tuesday, April IO, 1956 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page

MURAL 

M

All-Stars Tackle 

Texas A g s Friday
B y Boh Ct roonborg;
I n t r a m u r a l * C o - o r d i n a t o r

The U n i v e r s i t y Sports Association’s softball team opens 
their season Friday night with a doubleheader at College
Station against A&M,

 

Sonny Hooker, softball roach, has announced the travel­
ing squad as follows: Joe Roadv, Ronald Jones, Rill Bond, 
Avis Johnson, louis Carter, Ross Vick, Bill Stanley, Bill 
_________________— Hinton, Ed Luskey, Eddie
Ilarrell, Ben Moskowite, Jer­
ry Salcher, Delano Womack, 
Joe Foster, George Petrus, 
and Roger Jordan.

Handball Team
After US Title

Rocker was still undecided as 

Band to March 
Ex-Chancellor Hart
In Four Parades
At Senators’ Game Decides Not to Run

W ill Play Friday 

Tile 

B y D A V E CH H A V E N S
Associated Pres* Sta ff , Writer

I^onghorn Rand has an­
nounced its remaining spring ac­
tivities,

been very busy doing his 
hadn’t been thinking much about- The effect of H a rt’s withdraw! 
The field in the governor s race ! politics, and wouldn’t make up his would seem at first glance to be
narrowed to seven Monday as for- mind for several weeks. 
a help to Yarborough who has ai­
mer State Supreme Court Justice White has also been mentioned ways counted on support from th*
form at the opening game of the -,am« p - M an announced he had; aa a prospective candidate for the Choral wing of the party. It leave* 
get „ 
, Y arborough as the only outright

f°un<t financial support hard to get US Senate rn case Senator Price I Yarborough a c 
and would not run.

. 
d aniel wins the governors race. ] liberal candidate

On F rid a y, the band will per-

Job. j mn for the Legislature, 

! Austin Senators at Disch Field 

t F \£\ r m 11 r

---- — 

support 

. . 

 

T . T „ n£Thm.n HanH will lead the ”
The Longhorn liana w ill lead 

Money backing seems more dif- 

In addition to Daniel, the an-
in this nouneed candidates for governor 

find 

parade at the beginning of the ficult than ever to 
200th Anniversary celebration at y e a rs state races. E a rlie r State area:
Liberty at 10:30 a m ., April 20. E d I Senator Jim m y Phillips of Angle- 
Sullivan will be the marshal of the ton announced, then stepped out. ney who has tried unsuccessfully 
T on O 'T V a n io l 
r-ftt a m n i- A Hurt 
n f 
parade rn which Governor Allan 
John White, commissioner of twice before; VV, Lee O'Daniel, 
Shivers and Senators Price Daniel agriculture, remained as the ch ie f! former governor and senator and 
in the gover- now a Dallas insurance man; Reu- 
and Lyndon Johnson w ill appear. I unknown quantity 
The hand w ill present a concert nor’s race. He said Monday he has \ ben Senterfitt, San Saba 
lawyer
A p r il 21, 
square.

i n if>o hr,f/-\»-»s * VV 

the Liberty 

('n r m r t ic it A n o i- 

T nW r, W h i t e 

u h i/.h 

town

in 

Ralph Yarborough, Austin attor-1 j ^ i S t P l v *n i l l nut th- 

H art said he didn’t get enough
promises of financial 
.support to 
make the race possible. He did not
-ikiiwv
y

, 
*£* ■ SC( 

. 

... 1 
i c e 

O 

, , 
l a t e r .

. . . 
I 

On the night of April 21. die 
band will lead the Fiesta Flam beau 
parade at San Antonio.

The band will be in Galveston 
to march in the Splash Day parade 
on M a y 6. This' parade w ill be 
televised for a nai tonal network 
TV 
on the “ Wide, Wide World 
show.

At the University, the hand w ill 
perform at the Pow f Show and 
Swing-Out, and w ill march in the 
The decision applied 
Stump Speaking parade. It will also
hold two more recording sessions H arry Slot bower, who 
rn May.

Court Decries NYC 
Professor Firing

and former speaker of the house; | 
J . Evetts Haley, rancher and his-1
tor la n of Canyon; 
J . J . Holmes, j 
Austin contractor who has also 
run unsuccessfully once before; 
and V irg il E . Arnold, Houston law­
yer who has also said he would

W A SH IN G T O N h 

The Su­
preme Court Monday denied Now 
York C ity the righ? to fire a col­
lege professor who 
invoked the 
Fifth Amendment before the .Sen­
ate Internal Security subeomhiit- 
tee.

Wilson First Candidate 
For Attorney General

Associate Justice W ill Wilson of 
the State Supreme Court became 
first candidate for attorney 
the 

to
told 

j-)r general Monday, 
th0 

.

.

.

 

lie said he was announcing now
.
subcommittee he had not been a because his six-year court term
Communist since 1941, but refused expires this year and he wished 
to saw on the ground that his "to give anyone who desires to 
incriminate him-- j make a race for this pace ample
answer might 
____
whether he had been a Communist opportunity to file. 
party member in 1940 and 1941, 

................
Justice C a r k delivered the 5-4 Insurance Executive 

decision. Others who made up the 
m ajority were Chief Ju stice War- W ill Talk Wednesday 
ren and Justices mack. Frankfurt- j The Insurance Society will heat­
I Austin Allen of Dallas at its meet-
er and Douglas. 
in the 

Ju s tic e s Harlan an d Reed wrote 

inc W e d n e s d a y at 7 p m . 

. . . 

.. 

_ 

,, 

. 

,

... ......... 
d issen tin g opinions. 

..... 

...... 

Justices B u r- 1 Varsity Cafeteria.

.....

Faculty Members 
Wanting to Rent 
Can Get Help Now

Western
iLtis-—Shirt* 
Suit*—Jenna 
J acG 'ts—Sk i rts 
Ladies' Rags 
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to his starting team or his start­
ing pitcher. Pitchers are right­
ly anders Ross Vick, Beta Theta 
P i; Avis 
Johnson, Delta Tau 
Delta, and Bill Stanley; and left­
hander Louis Carter, Alpha Tau 
Omega.

to 

Turning 

intramurals, only 
three sports remain on the 1956 
calendar. Golf doubles entries 
close Tuesday, followed by horse­
shoe pitching on Monday, April 16, 
and track on Tuesday. April 24.
intramural Pow ­
wow* w ill be staged this year on 
M a y IT at the U niversity Tea 
House.

The annual 

C O E L C t o / ' O . 

3k

J u ISM OWL b lo e C H JlQ L 

U f V A l \ S . . .

UN r»4 

T o

IS c x A D 

i n * 

B a r u 

e v e n t s

IN ’MURALS

A Perfect Game

Alpha Tau Omega’s Louis Car- cr 

B y B O B O R E I N B E K O 
T ex a n Intramural Co-ord inator 

Olmstead to lead Ph i Kappa P s i
to a 2-1 win Over Sigma Nu. Neith- 
team could manage a hit
ter pitched this year's first perfect through the first three innings. In 
im ara I softball as his the fourth, P h i Psi got their'margin

Due to the Round-Up edition 
w e were unable to report Thurs­
day's intram ural softball results. 
Thew were 
in Class B : Twin
The office of the Dean of Stu-
on r* 
i mrs JU, cam pus Gin rn z\ ana team whitewashed Phi Sigma Del- of victory with one hit and one run dent Life w ill assist faculty mem-
Newman Club 7, Alhambra 6. In 
on a long homerun by third base- hers who want to rent their houses
Class A the results were A I Cli K 
S A S M L I ; B ra ck 15, Prather 5; 
Moore-!fill 13. Dorm A 8; New­
man IO. P F M 4; Oak Grove IO, 
A IM E 5; and A IA l l . Tejas 2.

t h e minimum man Terry Curtis. 

ta, 9-0, Monday night. 

j game in int _

Carter 

faced 

„ 

twelve batters in his four inning 
stint, and struck out eight of them, 
I he office keeps listings for in- 
It wasn’t until the final inning that I outlasted Kappa Sigma, 4-2. The coming faculty members and grad- two weeks after he appearer! be- Employers Casualty Company, and j I
Em ployers N a t i o n a I Insurance |
Ph i S t g m a n a g e d t o g e t t h e ball out n me limit for the game came in uate students 

and has been* sue- fore the subcommittee. 

in the longest game ^hus far in months. 

in 1952.1 Employers Insurance Association j jj| 

intram ural play, Sigma Phi Epsilon 

Sclohower was 

I dissent. 

fired 

oi a pa 11 orients^ during the summer j tQn an(j Minton joined in Reed s Mr. Allen 

is the president of
three insurance companies. Texas

All action in softball last week o{ the 

an(j that. came on a the fifth inning, with the score tied cessful in the past years in help- 

The dismissal wa* automatic Company.

wa* limited to Club. Independent, fly to right field by Vie Shainock. ( at 2*2- 
and Dorm play. The fraternities 
returned to action with a 
slate Monday night. 

^TO grabbed a 2-0 lead in the 

full first 

inniJ1g when pitcher Carter s a e 21 Phi Gam**0 . Pika ti, sigma for this serv ice. 

lifted a long fly to right field th a t1 Chi 4; i>KE IO, Lambda cm 5. 

discharge of city employes who insurance majors. He said that at I I
Facu lty members who want this refuse to answer questions of au- the end of the meeting the Life Y

* 

homes. The office does not charge york City Charter. It pro\ ides for j society, extends an invitation to life j

j ing 

faculty members rent their under Section 903 of the N e w 

Dudley Rutland, president of th e ; I

With play still in the 

leagues, wa* dropped enabling Don Knight ! Sigma Nu P Theta**X?3. SPU It. Phi service should obtain a form from thorned 

investigative bodies on j Insurance Managers Association of; I

it is hard to pick out a possible and Carter to cross the plate. 

I ^ K a j ^ a 4, PW P^ ow e^SA E bwD- Miss Pat Davis. Speech Building 

Jo e l H a y s outpitched big E llis chi 7: SAM 17. Phi Big Pelt 2.

I l l , and return it filled out.

IU AEPI f); Beta 17, Theta

intramural winner.

the ground of possible self-inciim- Austin will give an invitation to at-1
ination.

tend its next dinner meeting

Terms A va ilab le— 
use your credit

W h e re ve r in the world you're going . . . it's

Round-the-World Sportswear

by McGregor

O n the figure, the color rich woven cotton of M c G re g o r 1 

S A L A N G matching short and shirt ensemble in the Far 

Eastern manner. D ;stinctive stripes in muted Oriental co'or* 

ings for a fine fitting short with betted front and elastic 

back . . . a white terry slipover shirt with trim to match 

the shorts. The shirt, 3,95; the shorts, 5.95

Sketched separately, the R IC E ST A LK ensemb'e from 

M cG re g o r s Round - the - W o r d sportswear series, 

ivy 

League stripings for the smart C arib e shorts and to trim 

the coo! short sleeve knit cotton slipover shirt. The shorts, 

5.95; the shirt, 3.95

*

709 CONGRESS

Already <•
Chicago lr.’- 
Handball M 
Handball 
I 
Sports Asse* 
moves int© St. Lout 
to try and grab off t
chil eg ta ie t. Hamptons-!
Tile University wit 
team of four players 
Entered in the Class 
Ja c k Davis, who w 
in this yeat s inn 
merit. and wh
frig. finishin 
of St. M a ry ’s.

up 'ond

s of the 1955
In terco lleg iate 
the Southwest 
University 
handball team 
is Wedro day 
the 1956 inter-

send a fuil 
lo die meet. 
A singles is. 
s runner-upr 
nural touma- 
made a fine show­
Tv Cobb

W arren G oehrin er gets the nod 
for the U niversity’s entry in Class 
R singles. Goehringcr won 
the 
C lass B title in th e Southw est M eet 
by defeating B ill F rill* . the 
intram ural champ 
Two other top 
players. Loyd Hat 
Stacks, are enter 
com petition.

21 -I S 18-21 - i 
T*>xas h an d ba I 
pion and Jim m ; 
d in the double:

-Q

The tournament 
Saturday and w it 
St. Loui« YM CA.

w ill run through 
be staged at the

Last US Player Beaten 
At Table Tennis Meet

TO K YO , April 9 W Am erica’s 
last survivor. Richard M .es o' 
New York, was beaten 
quarter-finals of the World Table j 
Tennis Championships M o n d a y 
failing to halt a near-monopoly by 
the unorthodox Japanese.

in 

the - 

Miles, a veteran who has won 
the U S championship nine times, 
fell before Ichiro Ogimura, erne of 
four Japanese stars to crash into , 
the men s semifinals.

The scores were 21-6, 21-14, 21-13,

'Mural Schedule

S O F T B A L L

A 7. M cC rack en v Sch o e r C rd en v
B ru n e tte ; A IA v A IC K E ; *. A m e r y v j 
Footier* Campus < .iud v Arm y R O it 
W esley v A SM I

It 4 , .* -nervy I'run* ti* H an a sem en.
V F E M 
ft-yes
v ’ ..*■■■- ••*' 
v K U lev : Oak G ro ve v L a re d o , B S L v 
B r a c k Ha'!' 

_ _

< 

T E N N IS IMH B L E S 

A —4. J' •> 

' 

p 1 K a c h * l e k

Jordan 

Craske; Gaido. Tooh v Cole. r.st ill. 
r-art»e. S>- 
Rayne, PtixwoHIt V I m k 
sonsr. Ne.*-; v 
*'
Shad v Higgins, Na KU1 Roberts. Hook* 
v Yu U tenrun . D o n o v a n Ham m ond, 
Ptifttowaky, 
Lo vd v Hahn, 
W i l l v Davis M< carnic.GI, Jo rd an v 
Pn;»e Ekxttr B e c k e r S 
Le d b e tte r. A lexander. H 
T h u rm o n d : Perk ns 
J. a 
Mordc
S i uridarr 
B o id
M tlla n 1 
M o n '
Daunts-

Ii v Yournans 
e v .*■ ’ uddard, 
n v '•'■.'atrip
B u rk e. Mc-
■ no

r Hold 
I L V

A: i 
Gi

re
qv.'t ■
I. et;e!d 
hams . R 
t 'ann 
I 
Jo ' son. 
Lu skm 
' 
son Rob 
man V e 
Johnson.

Is St

i .'<.0-1) 7 v F* ls- 
jon v S h aver,

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