W eather:

r a rity cloudy *kle* and continued 
w arm 
tem p eratu re T u e s d a y . 
R a n g e: RO d eg ree* to RO d egree*.

The

Texan

Editorial R e a d in g : 

History 615 Exemptions

VOL. 54

Price Five C e n ts

‘The First C o lle g e D a ily in the South'

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1955

S ’x Paces T o d a y

NO. 146

News in 
Brief...

Bv the Associated Pres*

I V IJ. D I T K I U S I .AM BS?

G R M N' R IV E R , W ye.- R a n c h ­
e rs m th e M cK irm on a r e a on th e 
U ta h ? W y o m in g b o r d e r h a v e h ad a 
h e a v y Joss of p r e m a tu r e b irth * of 
lam b s, b e g in n in g sh o rtly a f te r the 
f ir s t A -b o m b te s ts th is sp rin g . T h ey 
ra is e d 
fall­
out fro m a to m ic b la s ts sn N e v ad a 
m ig h t b e to b la m e 

tile q u e s tio n w h e th e r 

T he a r e a a f fe c te d is on th e n o rth 
s lo p e of Die U in ta h M o u n tain s, a 
belt, w h ic h r e c e iv e s stro n g w e s te r ­
ly w inds.

*
SHIVE HS U R I .I S REPORT 
o r HRO! »> IIT ARE AS

Al s t IN — T e x a s f a r m an d 
ran ch c o n d itio n s a r e w o r se a s a 
resu lt o f c o n tin u e d d rou gh t and 
the r e c e n t fr e e z e .

G o v e r n o r S h iv e r * and the s ta te 
A g ricu ltu re D e p a r tm e n t 
h a v e 
s u g g e s te d th a t in c o o n tie * w h ere 
ald is n e e d e d , th e lo c a l d rou gh t 
c o m m it t e e m a k e a d e ta ile d re 
pert 
I S D e p a r tm e n t of 
A g r ic u ltu r e Stat* D r o u g h t C o m ­
m itte e .

to th e 

*
TY A AS.R'S I V I’ A N SION'
KN OX V II I E , T en n - ■ T h e T ro -
Ups* ! e V, lie v A u t h n r i v p ro p o se d
M unday I*’m s! ‘ta >n to n tov I de fu n d s
in a d d itio n 
a p p ro p ria -
fo r
tio n s 
v a s t
pow * ” «A t e m :
I Kin [* w e r r

to is* » re v e n u e
bo n d s vv hi h v*. I a lid Ive s e c u re d by
It« pow e r

to
ex pan

Af} Af 

its 

>f 

|

elite

2. Allow it 

I p , pijr.
lo cal riSa­
r* w e r w h ich
tile ' r ow n g e n e ra tin g

rha.*e ag r e e rm n tS vv -*i 
t i ; b u tot «
m ig h t bu: id 
u n its.

of TY' a 

re v e n t
to

V A C C IN E T D R F RI ID V 
F O R JIO M U LKIN IN 
IL VR 
NFM 

\ 'O R K — N e a r ly tw ic e a* 
m u ch S u lk p o lio v a c c in e as w a* 
o r ig in a lly p la n n e d for p rod u ction 
—e n o u g h to im m u n iz e SO m illio n 
p eo p le— is e x p e c t e d to lie a v a il- 
a b le b e fo r e J u n e SO, an a u th o r i­
ty sa id M o n d a y .

T h a t s Just b e fo r e 

th e p eak 
p olio s e a s o n b e g in * In d u ly , and 
th ro u g h August, S e p te m ­
la sts 
ber, an d O c to b e r .

*
B IL L PRO NTO FA 
A L A MO A D M ISSIO N

The S e n a te % S ta te A ffair* C om ­
m itte e a p p r o v e d M onday a bill to 
p e rm it a d m is s io n fe e s to b e c h a r e 
ed a t th r e e s t a te h is to ric a l s h rin e s 
to h e lp p a y fo r th e ir u p k eep . T h ese 
a r e th e A lam o , th e old L a n d O ffice 
th e C apitol g ro u n d s, 
M u se u m on 
an d th e F r e n c h L eg Ilion M lacuna 
in A ustin.

Dorseys to Play 
At Dance Friday

“ T ho F a b u lo u s D o r - a y s ” w ill be 
at G re g o ry G y m fo r a n In fo rm al 
d a n ce A p ril 15, 
to 
m id n ig h t. A d m issio n w ill be SI 50 
p e r p e rs o n a n d tic k e ts w ill go on 
sa le T u e s d a y 
a t T ex a s U nion, 
H e m p h ill's, a n d th e Co-Op 

fro m 8 p m , 

T he re -u n ite d D o rs e y s , w ho h a v e 
h ad a g r e a t in flu e n c e in d e te r m in ­
ing th e so n g f a v o rite s of th e coun­
try , w ill f e a tu r e a r t i s t B u d d y R ich 
w ho 
is b ille d a s “ T he W o rld ’s 
G r e a te s t D r u m m e r ."

in 

th e b r o t b a n d le a d e r 

I o m m y D o rs e y is o b se rv in g h is 
tw e n tie th a n n iv e r s a r y 
- o n e of th e 
n a tio n s fo r e m o s t b a n d le a d e rs . H e 
w as 
the' 
c o u n try to u se th e tro m b o n e as a 
solo in s tr u m e n t.
D u rin g h is 

tw e n ty y e a r s as a 
b a n d le a d e r. T o m m y D o rs e y h a s 
tu rn ed o u t s o m e o f 
th e n a tio n 's 
g r e a te s t b a n d le a d e r s an d v o c a lists. 
F ra n k S in a tr a . D ick H a y m es, J o 
S taffo rd , C o n n ie H ain es, a n d 
th e 
P ie d P ip e r s w e r e o n ly a few w ho 
got th e ir s t a r t w ith him .

sa x o p h o n ist, 

J im m y D o rs e y , c a lle d on e of th e 
w o rld 's g r e a te s t 
is 
c re d ite d b y m a n y r e c o rd in g m en 
w ith th e s u c c e s s a n d e sta b lish m e n t 
of th e ju k e box in d u stry . O ne o f 
his p ro u d e s t a c c o m p lish m e n ts 
is 
th e sa le of m o r e th a n fo rty m illion 
Jim m y D o rs e y p h o n o g ra p h re c o rd s .

Dr. L oga n W ilso n Speaks 
At Jacinto D a y Ceremony

h a s 

Dr. L o g an W ilson 

b e en 
n a m e d p r in c ip a l s p e a k e r at 
th e 
a n n u a l S an J a c in t o D ay c e re m o n ie s 
A pril 21 a t th e S a n J a c in to M onu­
m en t n e a r H o u sto n .

"W e feel th a t w e d h a v e to go a 
long w a y 
fittin g 
to fin d a m o re 
s p e a k e r ,” s a id J o s e p h F . 'B lan to n , 
p i esirien t of th e San J a c in to c h a p te r 
of th e Sons of th e R ep u b lic of T e x ­
as 

0

E x -s tu d e n ts of U T a re stro n g ly 
ut god to a tte n d b y th e sp o n so rin g 
m e m b e rs , Sons a n d D a u g h te rs of 
the R e p u b lic of T ex a s.

T h eta Sign to M e e t T u e s d a y

T h e re w ill b e a m e e tin g of T h e ta 
S ig m a P h i T u e s d a y a t 7 p .m . 
in 
J o u r n a lis m B u ild in g 305. O ffice rs 
for the fall am i sp rin g of 1055-56 
will be e le c te d . B est M e m b er of 
1954-55 c h o se n , a n d o th e r b u s m e n 
a tte n d e d to.

Vandals Attack 
Round Up Floats
Over Week End

Phi M u 's Recover 
K id n a p p e d Jeep; 
Abductor U n k n o w n

By G REG OLDS

T u n R o u n d -!*p flo at- h aw - benn 
r e p o r te d d a m a g e d to c lim a x a h e c ­
tic R o u n d -U p week; e n d . T h e ta Xi 
a n d S ig m a N u f r a te r n itie s r e p o r t e d 
th;** 
th e ir flo a ts h av e b e en b a d ly 
d a mag* d b y tw o s< p a ro le a r t s of 
v a n d a lis m .

S o m e tim e a f te r m id n ig h t F r id a y 
in, fro n t of th e T h eta X. s h o u se 
a* 2600 R io G ran*if- th e T h e ta Xi 
flo a t of Snuffy* S m ith w a s v a n d a l­
ized. T h e G-nd. one h a n d a n d foot 
a m o d el g u n a n d jug w e re re p o rte d 
m assing.

T h e ju g w a s found S a tu r d a y 
in 
tr e e in fro n t of 1910 S p e e d w ay . 
a 
O c c u p a n ts of th e p lac e d e n ie d a n y 
it h a d g o tte n
k n o w le d g e of how 

A lso 
h e a d of 
in 

r e c o v e re d 

th e 
th e m o d el, I* w a s f -und 

l a t e r w a s 

th e v ic in ity of Seton H o sp ital

A n o th e r m isd ee d of 

th e busy' 
i r d o c c u rre d r a l ly S u n d a y 
w eek 
m o rn in g A bout 2:15 
th e 
S ig m a N u float w a s se t o n fire 
in fro n t of th e f r a te r n ity h o u se a t 
I ”03 Wevt T w e n ty - six th S tre e t. 
D a m a g e w a s e st m a te d a t $97 
to 
d ie yard. a n d $50 to the lu m b e r on

a .m . 

S om e o f 

th e Sigm a N u ’s sa w 
th e I toys w h o set f in *o th e float 
d rtv p off in a c a r T hey th e n got 
Into a n o th e r c a r and g a v e p u r s u it. 
T h e S ig m a N u 's c au g h t u p w ith 
h a d 
♦he 

b o y - w hen 
p o lic e m e n 
See SN U FFY *? p a g e 6

Four Men Apply 
For ISP Posts

tu d en U flied as c a n d id a te s 
tw o 
Iv T ex a n e d ito r anf! 
ss e d ito r hy d e a d lin e tim e 
N o one a p p lie d fo r e d ito r 
■ate e d ito r of th e R a n g e r 
sso< la te e d ito r of th e C a c-

M o n d 
o r as

tu?

ip

to ts fo r the T e x a n e d i’o r- 
W illie M o rris a n d E d g a r 
e d ito rsh ip , 
ic h a rd s an d G e o rg e

fo r C a ctu s 
W a tk in s : 
!
J a m e s Van 
F irnexf W at e

M o r n s is now T ex a n s p o r ts e d i­
to r a n d he w rite s a w e e k ly fro n t 
p a g e 
“ T he R o u n d -U p .” 
F o r m e r ly he h a s se rv e d a s d a y 
in tra - 
e d ito r, n ig h t s p o rts e d ito r, 
! m u r a ls c o -o rd in a to r, an d e x c h a n g e 

c o lu m n , 

e d u c t .

W a tk in s Is a n ight e d ito r 

th is 
s e m e s te r , H e h a s been a n ig h t 
w ire e d ito r, night a m u s e m e n ts e d i­
to r, d a y e d ito r, a s s is ta n t n ig h t e d i­
to r. a n d e d ito ria l a s s is ta n t u n d e r 
tw o e d ito rs.
C a c tu s 

is 
p re s e n t e d i’o r of the m e n 's i n tr a ­
m u r a l se c tio n an d w a s a s s is ta n t 
e d ito r of la s t y e a r 's a th le tic s e c ­
tion.

a p p lic a n t R ic h a r d s 

W a re 

th e 
j m ilita r y se c tio n . L ast y e a r h e w a s 

is c u rre n t e d ito r o f 

a s s is ta n t e d ito r of th a t se c tio n .

T h e B o a rd of D ire c to rs of T e x a s 
In c ., w ill 
S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s . 
m e e t T u e s d a y a t 5 p .m . in J o u r n a l­
ism B u ild in g 3<<5 to d e te r m in e th e 
p ro fe s s io n a l e lig ib ility of 
th e a p ­
p lic a n ts .

a s.sot .a te eel*, to r w ill h a v e 
b y 
a p p o in te d 
u n m d te o of 

T h e R a n g e r e d ito rs a n d C a c tu s 
to be 
the Non-E*Iito id a I
the B o ard of D ir e c ­
to r s o f T S P , b e fo re the en d o f th is 
s e m e s te r .

in K o rea 

A la s tin g rn e rn o r i a I to B ob 
O w ens, f o r m e r D aisy T e x a n e d ito r 
vv f io d ie d 
in 1952, w a s 
p re s e n te d to th e School of J o a n n a !- 
i s r 

it a S u n d ay e v e n in g b a n q u e t. j
P r e s e n ta tio n of the B o b O w e n s ; 
M e m o ria l P la q u e w a s m a d e b y I 
R o b e rt E . V “ C a n d y ” J o h n s o n of 
S an A n to n io , O w en s’ 
r o o m m a te 
w h ile a t th e U n iv e rsity .

T he p la q u e w a s m a d e p o ssib le b y 
d o n a tio n s of f o rm e r U T .jo u rn a lism 
stu d e n ts a n d w ill be d is p la y e d p e r ­
m a n e n t l y in th e T e x a n s ta f f ro o m .
P r o f e s s o r P a u l J . T h o m p so n , d i­
r e c to r of th e School of J o u r n a lis m , 
a r e p te d th e p laq u e 
te r m in g it a 
liv in g lin k b etw een p a s t a n d p r e s ­
e n t jo u rn a lism stu d e n ts a n d T e x a n 
work*’ rs.
" T h e 

tr ib u te e n g ra v e d so d is­
tin c tiv e ly o n 
th is m e m o r ia l wall 
k e e p a liv e th e n a m e of B o b O w en s, 
a n d th a t 
is a r e w a r d w h ic h B ob 
e a r n e d as a c o u ra g e o u s M a rin e 
w h o g a v e h is life for o u r c o u n tr y ,” 
sa id P ro fe s s o r T h o m p so n .

the p la q u e 

E n g i v ed on 

a r e 
n a m e s of th e m o st o u ts ta n d in g U T 
rn Ie 
--annalism S' id u a te s o f th e 
y e a r s 1950*54. a s se le c te d b y S ig m a 
D e lta Chi, p ro fe s sio n a l jo u r n a lis m 
f r a te r n ity .

M rs , O w en s w a s a m o n g th o se a t ­
te n d in g the b a n q u e t. A lso p r e s e n t 
w e re n g h * of th e fo u rte e n g r a d ­
u a te s h o n o re d on th e p la q u e .

G u e st s p e a k e r w a s B en H a r tle y 
of S t, L ouis, a UT jo u rn a lis m g r a d ­
u a te a n d now e d ito r o f 
th e P e t 
M ilk M a g a z in e . He sp o k e on “ In ­
d u s tr ia l E d itin g ."

s u b

C R A IG W O O D SO N

th® d r .e .

inn# c m ■'•cr an of m e 1955 C
3 A r - R .rf Of g “ J J ITT- .3 J 7

Campus Blood Drive 

Scheduled May 3-5

. 

. 
, 
th a t 

tv > »« . • . . . . ^ 

th e h fe -g iv in g su b ­

How w o u ld y o u lik e to h a v e blood M e m b e rs a r e d is trib u tin g p a re n - 
n your bank account? Scabbard} tai consent, b la n k s to stu d e n ts un-
th is w e e k . B lan k s w ill be
.n , tv i 
b e lie v es 
s ta n c e is a n e v e n m o r e im p o rta n t ^ iv en to o rg a n iz a tio n s an d e a tin g 
p la c e s 1 b o a rd in g h o u se s, f r a ’ern i-
dep o sit th a n o r d in a r y m id c ash . 
'-e s. si .ra ritie s , c o o p s , etc * C ra ig 
s a ry a n d the d e n *sitor o r a n y o n e hp i W oodson, c o m m itte e c h a ir m a n , ur- 
to d ra w a s I H ts s tu d e n ts to ta k e th e s e b la n k s 
is r e e d e d d u rin g h o m e o v e r th e E a s te r h o lid a y s for 

O nly on* d e p o sit a y e a r is neces- 

2 1 

! d e sig n a te * is e n v i e d 
m u c h blood as 
1 th e y e a r. 

j th e ir p a r e n t s ’ s ig n a tu re s .

T h e so c ie ty th is y e a r is sp o n so r- W odson report-- th a t blood d o n a- 
m g th e fo u rth a n n u a l c a m p u s bloods te d by' a s tu d e n t may* be d e s nj- 
d riv e w h ic h is sc h e d u le d fo r M ay mated b y h im to he u se d fo r an y 
J-a. It is un<;> r ; h e d ir e c t .-in of 'h e o rg a n iz a tio n , in stitu tio n , o r p e rso n . 
S tu d e n ts w h o d o n o t r e c e iv e p a r- 
th e T ex a n 

I A u stin B lood B an k a n d wall not b e 
: c o n n e c te d w ith th e A m e r ic a n R ed e n ta l b la n k s m a y u se 
C ro ss as m p re v io u s y e a r s . 

fo rm dei- w ,

* 

*

Consent Form for Minors

: m a n ly m a k e a d o n a tio n of blood to th e T ra v is 
y Blood B an k , a n d fo r t h a t f p u rp o se m ay’ su b m it 
rn co n n ec tio n
it ions a n d p ro c e d u re s c u s to m a r y 

m y p e rm issio r 
C o u n ty M ed ical 
to th e 
e 
v th d o n a tio n s

test* 

D a te

P a r e n t

Q u id

Easter Library Hours

M ost u n its of th e U n iv e rs ity L i­

ties, a n d M a in L o an D e sk 

(8-5 

b r a r y will r e m a in o p e n on a lim it­
e d b a sis d u rin g 
th e E a s t e r holi­
d a y s, an n o u n ce d F r e d F a in te r , a s - j 
s o e ia te lib r a r ia n .

T h e R e s e rv e R e a d in g R o o m will j 
c h a rg e h ic k s fo r h o m e u se a fte r j 
9 p .m . W ed n e sd a y , to b e re tu r n e d 1 
b y 9 a .m . A pril 12.

T h e A rc h ite c tu re , A rt, D ocu- j 
rn e n t s, J o u r n a lis m , P h a r m a c y , ! 
P h y s ic s. T ex tb o o k s a n d C u rricu - 
lu m , E u g e n e C. B a r k e r T e x a s H is-j 
to ry C e n te r, a n d L ib r a r y School j 
u n its will r- 
th e E a s te r h o lid a y s.

clo sed th ro u g h o u t 

ai 

T h e follow ing u n its w ill be open i 
d u rin g th e fo u r-d ay h o lid a y : B u sh ! 
n e ss am i Social S cien ce, H u m a n i­

F r id a y a n d M o n d a y , 8-12 S a tu r ­
d a y ) : U n d e r g r a d u a te , N e w s p a p e r, 
an d L a tin A m e ric a n 
c o llectio n s 
*9-12: 1-5 F r id a y a n d M onday. 9-12 
S a t u r d a y ', Biology* <9-12 F r id a y 
a n d M o n d a y ), C h e m is try (912; 1-4 
F r id a y a n d M o n d a y ), E d u c a tio n 
19-1; 2-5 F r i d a y a n d M o n d a y , 

A lso E n g in e e r in g <9-12 S a tu rd a y , 
9-1 M o n d ay , 2-5 F r id a y an d M on­
d a y ), G eo lo g y • 1-4 F r id a y an d M on­
d a y ), Law <8-5 F rid a y , 8-12 S a tu r­
d a y a n d 8 4 0 :3 0 p .m . M o n d a y ), 
M u sic <8-12; 1-5 F r id a y o n ly ', a n d 
R a r e B ooks C o llectio n 
(9-1; 2-5 
F r id a y a n d M o n d ay , 9-12 S a tu r ­
d a y '. T h e R e s e rv e R e a d in g R oom 
w ill be o p en 9-12 a ll th re e d a y s.

Realism to Realism

Art's Circling Back

By N E O 1 .1 l i L R R L / .

i T o d a y 's a r tis t 

is s u ffe rin g fro m 
a b a d c a s e of c o n fu sio n , o r so be- 
, lie vex D r, F r a n c is c o de 
la M a ra.
I v isitin g a r t h is to ria n fro m th e N a ­

tio n a l U n iv e rsity o f M exico.

H e w ill sp e a k on “ C olonial an d 
I M o d ern A rt of M e x ic o ’’ T u e s d a y at 
in R e c ita l H all,
I 5 p .m . 

T h is co n fu sed s ta te , he s a y s, p re ­
v a ils b e c a u se w e a r e now 
in an 
e r a of tra n s itio n in a r t, U n til a few 
j y e a r s a g o p a in tin g s a n d a r c h ite c ­
tu r e w e re “ h u m a n , 
r e a lis tic , an d 
d e sig n e d fo r th e w o rld in g en era l.* ' 
But the m o d e rn a r t of to d ay , D r. 
de la M aza c o n fe ss e s , le a v e s one 
in a d ith e r.

T h e 

tra n s itio n , h e b e lie v e s, 

is 
bein g m a d e from th e r e a lis tic a rf 
of y e s te r y e a r th ro u g h to d a y 's m od­
to re a lis tic 
e rn w o rk s an d b a c k 

; a r t a g a in ,

, w a y 

“ M ost a r tis ts h a v e n ’t m a d e th e ir 
th is m o d e rn m aze, 
S p a n ish ­

th ro u g h 
th o u g h ." 
p o lish ed 
th e 
sp e a k in g h is to ria n s a id .

In h is o pinion, m o d e rn a r t w ith 
its g e o m e tric fig u re s is a r t w hich 

j is ru n n in g a w a y fro m r e a lity .

“ A rc h ite c tu r e ,’' he a d d s , “ is us- 

; ing th e sa m e sim p le 

lin e s ,”
la M aza b e lie v e s 

D r, de 

th at 
: m a n i- not a s sim p le a s a stra ig h t 
I lin e, th e re fo re , to h im th * sim p lic i­

ty of m o d e rn a r t 
m a n .”

is v e ry “ inhu­

“ We n e ed o r n a m e n ts , d e c o ra ­

tion. e m o tio n a lis m ." he sa y s.

b a c k to its " re g io n a lis m .” T o d a y 
o n e c a n point to w o rk s w ith m a r k ­
ed A m e ric a n , South A m e ric a n , 
M e x ic a n , o r E u ro p e a n in flu en ce.

H e g a v e 

tw o e x a m p le s of 
th is 
I sk illfu l 
c o m b in a tio n . Ro< k e fe lle r 
i C e n te r in N ew Y o rk C ity is m o d e rn 
b u t r e m a in s a r tis tic w ith its s e rie s 
j of s c u lp tu r e s a n d d iffe re n t 
lev els 
; of a r c h i te c tu r a l lines. T he U n iv e r­
lib r a r y in M ex ico 
| C ity is a s tr a ig h t c o lu m n w ith no 
.w in d o w s, b u t M e x ica n a r ti s t s d e c ­
o ra te d th e b la n k c e m e n t w a lls w ith 
fig u re s in tile.

sity of M ex ico 

D r. do 

la M a z a a lso b e lie v e s 
we re p a ssin g th e " p e r il of in te r­
n a tio n a lis m '' in a r t . A rt is g e ttin g

r e m a r k e d 

R e f e r r in g to the confusion in th e 
m o d e rn a r t , he 
th a t 
M ex ico is p ro b a b ly the n a tio n th a t 
i h a s d o n e m o st to get a w a y fro m 
th e u n r e a lis m . E v en so, M e x ic a n 
a r ti s t s h a v e b e e n no e x ce p tio n in 
th e m o d ern a r t b u g , he
g e ttin g 

I sa id .

“ Nut fo rg e ttin g the g r e a t p a in t­
e r s like P ic a s s o and D a b , I w ould 
c o n s id e r M e x ica n a r tis ts lik e D i­
ego R iv e ra an d C h av ez M o ra d o 
le a d e r s in th e field ,” he s a id .

" I n a r c h ite c tu r e it 

is d iffe re n t. 
M e x ica n s a r e d iscip les of A m e ri­
c a n a r c h ite c ts but good d is c ip le s ,” 
he e m p h a siz e d .

H ow d id h e b eco m e a n a r t h is- 

Committee Forms to A id 
UT M a rrie d Students

I t o n a n ?

T ho 

A new c o m m itte e is being fo rm ­
ed in th e in te r e s ts of th e 3,000-plus 
m a r r ie d s tu d e n ts of th e U n iv e rsity .
sp o n so red by 
c o m m itte e , 
in v e s tig a te th e 
T e x a s U nion, w ill 
p ro b le m s of m a r r i e d s tu d e n ts an d 
th e e n te r ta in m e n t a n d se rv ic e fa c il­
ities p ro v id e d fo r t h e n .

A g e n e ra l m e e tin g w ill be held 
rn T e x a s 

W ed n e sd a y a t 7 p .m . 
i Union 303.

D r de 

la M aza s ta r te d s tu d ie s 
in law' a t 17. Rut about th a t tim e 
he fou n d th a t a “ la b o r a to r y of a r t ” 
w a s b e in g s ta r te d a t th e U n iv e r­
sity of M exico. He 
in v e s tig a te d 
a n d a few y e a r s la te r he r e c e iv e d 
a d o c to r a te d e g re e in 
th e “ a r ie s 
p l a s ti c a s ,” w h ich include p a in tin g , 
s c u lp tu r e , a n d a rc h ite c tu re .

W hen a sk e d 

if he k n ew how to 
p a in t, he sm ile d . “ I a m o n ly a 

j d a b b le r a n d a w r ite r ."

Politicos to Nominate
Battle for Veep
Student Party 
Felt in 
Pr
Plans 

Rep

E a c h m e m b e r o rg a n iz a tio n of the

S tu d e n t P a r t y C h a ir m a n B u n ch 

B eh in d * th e - sc e n e s c a m p a ig n in g 
b e g a n b u b b lin g M onday in p r e p a r a ­

tio n f o r th e R e p r e s e n ta tiv e P a r t y 's 
n o m in a tio n m e e tin g a t th e S ig m a
Nu h o u se a t 9:30 p .m . T u e s d a y . 

O nly one p o st h as m o re th a n one
a s p irin g c a n d id a te , a n d a clo se 

v o te w a s b e in g p re d ic te d b e tw e e n 

A rn o ld S w eet a n d B ob S ie g el, both 

of wh rn w a n t th " v ic e -p re s id e n tia l 
n o m in a tio n ,

Siegel, a S ig m a A lpha M u, w a s 

p a r ty h as on e v o te p e r te n m e n on

th e ir rolls a n d o n e v o te fo r e a c h 
fra c tio n of ten .

N o m in a l d fo r p a r ty e n d o rse m e n t 

l a s t w eek w e re R a y F a r a h ee. P h i 

G a m m a D e lta , p r e s id e r * ; Sweet, 
an d Siegel, v ic e - p r e s id e n t; J im m y 

B rill, Phi K a p p a S ig m a , c h ie f ju s ­
P h i , D e lta 
tic e ; 

J a m e s D ix o n , 

T h e ta , head y e ll le a d e r .

n >minat.e I a t th e p a r ty 's m e e tin g 
la s t w e ek . A fte r a fiv e -m in u te in ­

te r n .:- d o n , Sw eet, an A lp h a E p s i ­

No n o m in a tio n s w e r e r e c e iv e d for 
s e c re ta r y , T e x a n e d ito r , o r C a ctu s 
e d ito r. T hose p o s ts a r e still open 

lon P i. w a s a ls o n o m in a te d .

fo r n o m in a tio n .

B r itta in la id dow n lo n g -ra n g e plan? ' 
M o n d a y a fte rn o o n fo r a c a m p a ig n 
to s tim u la te m o re st d e n t in te re s t 
in g o v e rn m e n t.

I n c p a r t y ’s v o tin g d e le g a tio n will 

m £ et 

i vote o n e n d o rsin g 

to c o n s id e r c a n d id a te s a n d j 
th e m T u e s d a y 
a t 7 45 p .m . in A r c h ite c tu r e B u d d ­
ing 105.

e n d o rs e m e n t sh o u ld p re s e n t a 

P e r* ms d e sirin g S tu d e n t P a r ty 
list 
j of th e ir q u a lific a tio n s to th e s te e r ­
ing c o m m itte e b y 5 p .m . T u e sd a y 
in th e U n iv e rs ty “ Y .”

B r i tt a in ’s tw o m a in p ro je c ts w e re 
te n ta tiv e ly s u g g e s te d a s w ay s of 
g e ttin g s tu d e n ts to ta k e an a c tiv e

--a*.-', a n d c a m p a l 

p a r t ir n a tio n a l 
a f fa ir s .
H e 

th * 

s u g g e ste d 

th e p a r ty 
sp o n so r a c itiz e n sh ip p e rio d n e x t 
ye i r . D u rin g th a t tim e to p n a tio n a l, 
fig u re s 
w ould b e in v ited to the c a m p u s to 
lea d d isc u ssio n g ro u p s.

I x ■: pi . Meal 

a n d 

Be 

I he sp m d p r dec* w a ld in v o lv e 
a s e rie s of p a rlia rm n ta r y p ro c e - 
' la s tin g a b o u t 
. ire ' sh u t co t s p - 
a w eek . d u rin g w hich 
-students 
woul I 
to c o n d u c t 
e 
m e e tin g s ,

ta u g h t how 

oui earl;* r 

I 
s m e m b e rs -a t- 
irg e to th e va tin g d e le g a tio n w e re 
E m ily B e all. D a v e P fe iffe r, B o b 
Jo n e s, M a u rie S u ttle , a n d C la y to n 
B ell.

Owens Plaque Given to JB

S p ecial g u e sts im Iud od M r. an d 
M rs. T. R . H u n te r o f L a m p a s a s , 
p a r e n ts of M rs . O w e n s ; M r. an d 

M rs. C h a rle s O th o B ro w n a n d Bob 
A lte rm a n , a ll o f S a n A n to n io ; M r. 
a n d M rs. C ecil H o d g e s, H o u sto n ;

F re d How-, 
M u rd o c h K urten 0 D a rk e y , C a lv e s- fa c u lty m e m b e rs , 

I S a n n e r, A bilene 

O th e r g u e s ts w e r e 

jo u rn a lis m 
a n d 

stu d e n ts , 

to n ; S a m B la ir, D a lla s ; M a jo r a n d w iv e s. T h e b a n q u e t w a s sp o n s o re d 
M rs. B o y d S m elt r. M r. an d M rs. b y S ig m a D e lta Chi. T h e ta S ig m a 
J a c k M a g u ire , a n d M r. a n d M rs P h i. a n d A lp h a D e lta S ig m a , p r o 

W eidon B re w e r, A u stin . 

fe ssio n a l jo u rn a lis m f r a te r n itie s .

MRS. ROBERT OW ENS and SON ROB

Voters1 League Hears lupin 

Outline Dalby Disadvantages

B y ANN P A T R IC K

‘ T he D alb y S y ste m of v o tin g h a s 
b e e n in o p e ra tio n fo r a b o u t e ig h t 

th e E le c tio n C o m m issio n , 

y e a r s ,” J o e T u p tn , p a s t p r e s id e n t 
of 
to ld 
m e m b e rs of C a m p u s L e a g u e of 
W om en V o te rs M o n d ay .

H e e x p la in e d th a t a s tu d e n t m a y 
v o te fo r a s m a n y of 
th e c a n d i­
d a te s a s h e ch o o ses b y m a r k in g 
th r e e , e tc . 
th e m w ith one, 
tw o, 
to ta l n u m b e r of b a llo ts c a s t 
Tile 
in 
th e 
n u m b e r of p la c e s to he filled p lu s 
one. T h en one 
th e 
to b e e le c te d ,
q u o tie n t, 

is d iv id e d b y 

th a t school 

is a d d e d 

In o r d e r 

to 

a p e rso n m u s t h a v e a t le a s t th a t 
m a n y v o tes. If n o o n e 
is e le c te d 
th e firs t d is tr ib u tio n of v o tes, I
on 
p la c e s a r e filled. I
not all 
; o r 

th e 

th ir d 

n o t all 
th e 

p la c e v o te s a re

th e second p la c e v o te s a r e c o u n ted . 
th e p la c e s a r e filled
If 
i th en , 
; co u n te d , e tc .
, 
fiv e d is a d v a n ­
t a g e s fo r th e s y s te m . T h ey a r e : 
( l l Y our la s t c h o ic e c a n d id a te s 
m a y he e le c te d b y t h e last p lac e 
vote you g ive h im .

J o e p o in ted o u t 

(2) T h e re m a y n e v e r b e a c an d i- 
j d a te w ho 
th e q u o ta of 
v o tes n e c e s s a r y fo r e le c tio n . Sev-

r e a c h e s 

IO Independents 
To Attend Meet

to 

M ica a n d W ica a r e se n d in g d e le ­
g a tio n s 
th e N a tio n a l In d e p e n ­
d e n t S tu d e n ts A sso c ia tio n C on ven ­
a t F o r t C ollins, C o lo ra d o , 
tion 
A p ril 11-14.

M ica d e le g a te s a r e J o e N a n u s, 
D on S te p h en s, L in d sa y P h illip s, a n d 
F r a n k M a n itz a s . W ica d e le g a tu s 
a re G l a d y s B ra v e n e e , M a rie 
M oody, S h elley D a v is, R u b y J o 
C o o k sey , M elba A lsup, a n d J a n e t 
H o ld er.

A sse m b ly to Consider 
Com m ission Appointees

T he S tu d e n t A sse m b ly w ill m e e t 
in a s p e c ia l c alled m e e tin g T u e s­
in E x p e rim e n ta l 
d a y a t 7 p m . 
S cien ce B u ild in g 137 
to a p p r o v e 
the n e w E le c tio n C o m m issio n .

A rn o ld Sw-eer, c h ie f ju s tic e of th e 
S tu d e n t C o u rt, h a s a p p o in te d J e r e 
R m e, c h a ir m a n an d M a ry D a n n en - 
b a u m a n d J o Ann C ald w ell to s e r v e 
on th e co m m issio n .

i / (jo e s

O n O lerere

TUESDAY

I E d w a rd L. D e m in g 

to 
sp e a k a t p h a r m a c y co n v o ca tio n . 
C h e m is try B u ild in g 15.

J r . . 

4 - D r . F r a n c is c o de 

la M aza *o 
sp e a k on "M e x ic o 's A rtistic H e ri­
ta g e .” M u sic R e c ita l H all.

7 S o u th C e n tra l T ex is C lub, T ex­

a s U nion 315.

7— U t k v A m e r ic a a e v en in g , 

Inter* 
In te rn a tio n a l 

n a t i o n a l C lub 
R o o m , T e x a s U nion.
7 T h e ta S ig m a P h i, 

B u ild in g 305.

J o u r n a lis m 

7 45 

I n te r n a tio n a l F o l k D a n c e 

G ro u p , I n te r n a tio n a l C e n te r.

7 43 

.Student P a r t y m ee tin g . A rc h i­

te c tu r e B u ild in g 105.

1:45 T ra n s fe r stu d e n t fun n ig h t, 

M ain L ounge, T ex a s U nion, 

j 8 IS —N a n M e m m a n , so p ra n o , p r e ­
s e n te d by A u stin C o m m u n ity Con­
c e r t A sso c ia tio n , U n iv e rs ity B a p . 
tis t C h u rc h .

* G o - R e p r e s e n ta tiv e P a r ty , S ig m a 

I N u h o u se .

e r a l y e a r s a g o th r e e p e o p le in one 

school e le c te d th e a s s e m b ly m e n in 

th e s e v e n th d is trib u tio n of v o tes.

(3) O n e c a n d id a te m a y h a v e a 

la rg e n u m b e r of f ir s t p la c e v o tes 
b u t n o t en o u g h to b e e le c te d , w hile 
a n o th e r c a n d id a te m a y h a v e a low 
n u m b e r of 
In 
the se c o n d d istrib u tio n of v o tes, 

first p la c e v o te s. 

the p e rso n w ho w a s 

low 

in 

the 

first g o ro u n d m a y w in th e seco n d 
tim e w 'hile th e first c h o ic e c a n d i­
d a te m a y b e le ft o u t e n tire ly .

l l ) M a n y 

vote*, h a v e 

to be 

th row n o u t e a c h e le c tio n b e c a u se 

the v o t e r s m a r k the b a llo ts w ith 

in ste a d of 

V s 
p r e fe r e n c e * .

in d ic a tin g 

th eir 

(5) I t ta k e s a long tim e to count 
the v o tes, e sp e c ia lly 
if a reco u n t 
is c a lle d for, b e c a u se th a t m e a n s 
co u n tin g a ll th e p la c e v o te s o v e r 
a g a in ,

H e sa id th e m a in a d v a n ta g e of 
the s y s te m is th a t it is p re fe re n tia l. 
It g iv e s 
th e v o te r a r e a l c h an c e 
to e x p r e s s his op in io n .

J o e p o in te d out th a t u n d er th e 
s y s t e m , vou m a y v o te for on ly 
on e c a n d id a te , w h ich m a y g iv e a 
g r e a t a d v a n ta g e to th e c a n d id a te , 
He sa id th e r e 
is not a run o ff 
in th e D a lb y S y s t e m , b u t o n e is 
p r o v id e d for in th e C o n stitu tio n .

H e sa id 

l a s t s u m m e r 

th e a s ­
se m b ly p a sse d a re so lu tio n to h av e 
a c o m m itte e a p p o in te d to stu d y the 
D alb y S y ste m . To c h a n g e tile sy s­
te m w ill r e q u ir e a C o n stitu tio n al 
a m e n d m e n t T h e r e f o r e it m u st be 
p a sse d th is spi m g in o r d e r to be 
u sed n e x t fall. T h e s y s te m is u se d 
only in fa il e le ctio n s.

C a m p u s L e a g u e is b eg in n in g 
a Stu d en t 

fo r p u b lish in g 
p la n s 
G o v e rn m e n t h an dbook

‘E a s te r R id e * ’ L is te d in I nion

As of M o n d a y a fte rn o o n , th e APO 
in th e 
“ R id e s fo r F a s t e r ” b o a rd 
lobby o f T e x a s U nion lis te d 69 stu ­
d e n ts se e k in g rid e s to a ll se ctio n s 
of th e c o u n try a n d 30 d r iv e r s soli­
citin g r id e r s to all s e c tio n s ex cep t 
the U p p e r Ro< ivies a n d the M iddle 
I A tla n tic S ta te s.

DR. F R A N C ISC O de Ie M A ZA 
• • » t o s p e a k e t S p .m . to d a y

Photo ny Colline

 Tuesday, April 5, 1955 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page J

Frosh B a s e b a lle r 
Open Loop Season

Bv, JOHN H U .D IB

T r v a t i * * p # r t #

C o a c h 

Ja c k Trench's Texas 
Yearnnes oper their 1955 South- 
xxevt Conference baseball play 
Tuesday afternoon when they host 
R ic e s Oxvlcts at Clark Field. Gam e 
tim e s 3 p rn.

Rebounding Longhorns M eet 
Rice Owls Today at Houston

B v JO H N K N A G G S 

b u rle rs dropped 

T m m sport* staff Pons serif 

lune hut 

decisions 

In thr up w ell In workouts and m a y nude*
each limited Buddy Stevenson and Johnny I*ow-'

Texas w ill try to hit the baseball , T C I' to one run per game in the c ry out of a starting berth,

eomeback trail Tuesday with a 3 Fort Worth series. Junkm an had to 
Tile rest of the infield xviii pro-
p.m. date xx uh the Rice Owls in settle for a tie with the Frogs bably be the same With Tom m y
Houston. Bibb Fa lk 's Steers oxvn xx hen the game w as called after Snow at first, F.ddie Joe Daniels
a 1*2 S W C record after dropping 
Rice Coach D ell Morgan xx ii! and Stu Benson boh nd the plate.
two to SMIT last week and need 
little John Watson xxiii be rn left 
field
a win badly to stay in contention 
xx '.th pacesetters AAM and S M U . curve - balling 
John and Jo e Youngblood in right. Con­
nie Owls have an 0-2 p a r k . hav- Wolda. Veteran R ichard Floyd and rad Werkenthm has been trouble# 
ng lost their openers to A A M and sophomore southpaw B illy Arhos with a hip injury, but xxiii proba-
B a v lo r 

counter Tuesday with his 
righthander, 

ten Innings. at short, Steele McKinney a t third,

There xx iii be only one game men. Balcon Cox, a txvo-year letter- 

round out the flock s top mounds- bk start in center
— 

- 

— -

at Houston and the Longhorn* man out- ‘Ider. is Hic v s best hitter Zeroia-T* Honors Pare V *
return to Austin for game* at m l John Ludwig ami B ill r rot tor
C l a r k Field Wednesday and xxii > oxvn one mon 
Thursday 
Cornhusker*. 

ft -
ii v «shed r»jt his 
j fifth herm* run in as m any days
Fa lk m ay start Rd. Webb at Monday to lead the K ansas C ity 
Clinton Irb y *l-2> or Tom my Jung- .second against the Oxvls. The little Athletic s to a 7-1 win oxer O I am ­
man 11-1) against the Owls. Both utility infielder has been showing 
Ina of the South Atlantic League.

:ram each, conv- COLT M B IA S. C , April 

Falk w ill probably start either 

I ti o of outfielder '• ■ 

the Nebraska pose a s. 

for the Owls. 

Chs d r: 

xxftb 

I 

Proctor Cards 69 
For Lowest Score

Texas' golfers whipped Arkansas. 
in a Southwest Conference 

>1, 

match at Austin Country* Club Mon­
day afternoon.

John F: or tor. Texas' number 

txxo, scored a one-undet par 89 to 
reg -•cr the day s 
loxxe*t score. 
Me downed Razorback Tinker Gor­
don. 5-4.

In other matches, Texas' K irb y 
Atwell, playing number one In the 
absence cf Davis Love, shot a TI 
lo beat G ray Daniel, 5-4 Arkansas’ 
P h il Rogers had a par-70 and de­

fected R a y Leggett, 1-up. Pete 
Wha lev shot a TI na boa* Arkansas' 
Buss Trump, 6-5.

Texas xx as ako \ ictorious in both

xx m leaves H arvey Penick s

>rns undefeated in SW C play.

Chee ft peel ?s« 
mas rn IR HTE* 
SIX Tu«' 
Symphony of 
My -g-concerto 
IR comfort! New 
high note in 
spot resistance: 
"Ste a thy 
finish'* Enjoy 
noctume* more

T H E B Q Y T H E Y RE T A L K I N G A B O U T H * - - . 

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f f r feat* fin*- w a llp a p e r — e n d o ffe r
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* * p e n e o n e d d ei -.rat,. - c e rv in e 
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// t 

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X X 

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18th & See, Ar - >t o
hko. 6-5331 or 6-5332

F erg ii so
A Ii en-Kl 
Bania-1-! 
Eusch-S 
Lott-KH 
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T iODUCT O I c

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w«:ght for cool, crisp summer comfort. 

5 0 % dacron and 5 0 % woo! means just 

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Patronize Daily Texan Advertisers

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El Paso, and all points west with only one change o f buses.

-JUST O V E R - H E R D -

Santee Took a Bow— 
Dean Fulfilled a Vow

With VERNE BOATNER
Of the T exan Sport* Staff

I f s all over now— even the shouting. But the thrill-packed 
afternoon won’t soon be forgotten. T exas’ famed track coach ! 
Clyde Littlefield can justifiably reiterate that this year’s 
28th running of the T exas Relays w as “ the greatest ever.” 

It was a track fan’s dream r
true There was m agnify

come 

against the clock and the stadium
w as a standing m ass of aborning 
hysteria, urging him on through 
tho four minute h arrier. He failed, 
but was stilt a hero as he ran the 
fastest mile -4 DO 5 ev er record- 
rd by an American. Two or pos- 
jflf 
aibly three strides ta p e r at Hi him upf 

ttjljtf 

7

1

*

ft

' J E F

*

rn

tt win 

ng tilt p
before T e x a s se e s a n o t h e r m ile
like that one a t M em orial Sta- 
dium Saturday. I f s doubtful that 
the form er Kansas ( ’w h y will 
he back this way again Bid it is k f M H R J P I 
only a m atter of tim e until he 
breaks the four-minute mile. This 
was his first outdoor m eet in the 
United States this year. His next 
•H em p will he at he K ansas Re­
lay*, three weeks hence. If he

'' * 

f Af

.
J |^ K .
,»im 8l 

DEAN SMITH

son.

fails there he still has the Cali­
fornia m eets with their superior 
tracks.

Littlefield W a s All Smiles

But Santee, of the whole array
of track atar*, could riot explain
'ha* still lingered ort
the smile 
Littlefield'* 
face Monday, Th*
reason was the com eback of bis
own flock of athletes Injuries and
early wile fortune* hod m ad# the
cra fty 
vaunted
squad an early season flop.

v c 'c -a n 's 

old 

But Saturday they m ore than
redeem ed themselves. The Long*
horn* returned to the r winning
w ays by 
two mile
the 
mil® 
and 440-yard relay*. And
all were ups****

taking 

The 

sia r s of 

th? d ay w ere
sp rin te r Dean Smtm and mi Idle
d i s t a n c e man P ick ‘P u p p ’*
F oots' er. Smith’* was the most
gratifying. H* made a brilliant

injur-
comeback from crippling 
i**« Many tbought his ccdlege ca­
re cr wa* finished until mp slim.
]ong-h ■ ire d youth steppesd into hi*
old fa rn iii rn startin g blo r lex prior
to the sis r? of the sprin1t relay.

A little m ore than itle e'a the
eye wa* behind T exas’ 440 Vic-
tory Sat yr day — especi ally 
for
the sprint cr Smith.

11 wa s after die West Texas
Relays. I >ean m ade a vow then
that TextHS would hen' Houston
once rn* leg was wen. Saturday
h* fulfill?d fit a? vow.
Th? re*! ll*: 
taste-*
440 relax' in history around a tw o
curve 
irsick, 4n 6, brettiking tile
Relays r<erord and mitwing the
world ma rk by .1 of a second.

the sorond 

Puppy W a s Top D o g Then

It. w as F oerster’s scorching 47 
flat anchor leg that brought the 
Longhorns victory over the vaunt­
ed rn de relay unit from SMU. 
The combo of L avem Voigt. 
Ja m es C arruthers, Jon Tot*, and 
Foeflvtar clipped off a 3 ’ l l . bes’ 
in the nation this year. To do It 
**Puppy” had to wage a thrilling 
th# SWC*
stretch battle with 

best 140 man, Don Mortem.

Around the curve he m ade his 
bid 
to pass but 
the Mustang 
the steam to 
junior poured on 
throw hack the challenge. Foers- 
te r dropped back apparently burn­
ed out. But into the stretch he 
surged forward again and they 
shot toss a rd the tape, with Foers- 
gettmg a half-stride advantage 
five yards out and keeping it.

toping# 

r fm m m m m

UT Meets SMU, [ 
Baylor Thursday

Relay Duel Seen 
In Dallas Meet

B y M< K JOHNSON
T « i« n Sport# Staff
A re enactm ent of the T exas Re
lays’ m ost exciting race is on tap 
for D allas’ Ownby Stadium T hurs­
day when the thinclads of Texas, 
SMU, and Baylor re t together in a 
triangular meet.

The splendid mile relay team s 
from T exas and SMU, principals 
in Saturday s blazing two-way duel 
ti at end* I in a Te..a* \ v’ory, will 
renew them long standing riv alry 
in this event.

in 

foursom e 

SMU owns two triumphs over the 
[.onghom combo and has lost only j
the Texas R e la y s —to I
I once 
this \
I Clyde Littlefield's 
; year. M ustang victories cam e at 
; the B order Olympics and a t the 
West T exas Relays. But the closest 
i race was last Saturday when the j 
j Texas unit stepped off a b n Iii ant I 
3:14.1 to edge the Mustang group 
by a strid e. It took a sparkling 
47 flat q u a rte r by Texas’ splendid ; 
Dick F o erster to edge p a st 
the! 
Mustang anchor I>nn Morton. SMU J 
w as clocked at 3 14 2 for num ber ’
] two spot, their best tim e this sea-; 

; T exas’ Longhorns will be heavily 
favored to run off with th e m eet I 
, as their strong sprint and middle j 
j distance men take to the Ownby I
Stadium cinders.

The S teers are still in bad shape
physically as five men are definite­
ly out or on the doubtful list. Two- ; 
i m iler Louis Astudillo is out for the 
reason afte r an appendectom y, J .; 
Frank D augherty, George Auld, • 
Willie Valls, and Weldon G lass­
cock a re all on the doubtful l i s t ,! 
All these men missed the Texas I 
Relays.

SMU s Mustangs pack a terrific 
one-two punch in the m iddle dis­
tance m en David Weaver and Mor- i 
; ton. M orton, defending SWC quar- 
' te r mile champion, ran sixth f a s t- 5 
cst 440 in the nation last y e a r end j 
b o o h ed 
the NCAA 
championships. Weaver ran second 
to Texas* Tom Rogers in the SWC i 
rn pct la st y ea r and ran the nation's j 
; tenth best half mile.

fourth 

in 

These two team with twins Adel- 
j he-? and Albert Bartek to m ake up 
• the M ustang mile relay unit. John 
Rogers, a 
transfer from Chaffev I 
JC, gives SMU strength 
weights Rogers threw' the discus ; 
162 feet, 95a inches as a Chaffey 
sta r for 
junior college 
effort in 1954. The big M ustang won 
fourth place in the Texas Relays 
with a 145-5! a effort.

the best 

the 

in 

B aylor’s Raymond V ickery and 
Bobby H erod took two SWC titles 
in 1954 as sophomores.

LUCKY D R 0 0 D L E S ! ALL B R A N D N B W !

W H A T ! S T H I S ? For solution tee paragraph below.

TEXAS* J O H N N Y H E R N A N D E Z 
. . . Owls and rackets 

★ 

A

Longhorn Netters 
Test Rice Tuesday

By EDDIE HUGHES
T*>x»n Sport# S ta ff

Already one up on their way to 
their eighth straight SWC tennis 
crown, T exas’ 
tries 
Rice Tuesday in Houston, aiming 
to continue th e ir winning ways.

tennis team 

Dr. D. A, P enick’s netters open­
ed their conference cam paign last 
week in whitewashing Texas A&M, 
6-0. R ire also boasts of an un­
in conference play
beaten m ark 

Tennis Schedule

TI ESDAY 
V a r sity

3:30 p m . B lanton vs K am rath: Gra­
ham vs C h ew . S :ta p m . Alk oson vs. 
H ahn , Stovall vs. Reaenqulat 4 so pm.. 
Cos tier and Jordon vs. L ittlefield and 
Montgomery.

F o i h m a n

3 " 0 p m .. W oods vs. K a v : W oodward 
vs Floyd 3:30 ii rn.. Beek or is . Car­
roll: K napp vs. F r a n k ? 
I’m vs An­
derson, 4:30 p.m.. Roy vs. P ayne. Lily* 
ho im ss, Fuerett: Brown vs. P e t

I this year. overpowering TCU last 
week, 5-1

Ready to work in the num ber
one singles post is sophomore Sam- 
! my G iam m aiva, followed by John­
ny Hernandez 
the defending con- 
{ference singles champion.
the big show 
J H ernandez w as 
against the Aggies when he swept 
I through his m atch. 6-0, 6-0, dis­
playing the title form he possessed 
I last year.

The O t is, second In SWC play 
! last year, will use Dake Miller.
I John Zim m erm an, Clayton Wil- 
jliam s, and Max McDaniel, 
i O ther Steer netters m aking the 
I trip are Tommy Springer num ber 
j three singles m an, and David Sny­
der, num ber four.

G iam m aiva and H ernandez m ake 
up the num ber one doubles team , 
I while Springer and Snyder consti­
two combo. It 
tute 
I wax 
that 
two team 
whipped Vexas A&M s num ber one 
unit la st week.

the num ber 
the num ber 

Rice has already played two non­
conference opponents 
this year. 
The Owls whipped Stephen F. Aus­
tin, 6-0 , then dropped a 6-0 m atch 
to Tulane’s g rea t squad.

The Steers will play their first 
non-conference m atch Wednesday 
in Houston, testing the U niversity 
of Houston.

Campus Softball

4 la## A

N ew m an over PHM by d e fa u lt 
737 o v e r C hef* b y d efau lt 
D e lta T au D elta 4. B eta T h eta P l 0 
B lock er IO. A m ery 8 
S i p s A lpha E p silo n 

l l , P h i Sigm a 

K appa IO 

T h e le m e 9 ROTC Band 4 
H argrove 19’ M eC rocklin I 
B ru n e tte 14, F lo o rw a lk er s I 

Fla.# B 

F ra ser 20, H a r g r o v e I 
C o ffe e G rounds l l . B ru n ette 0 
K itley 13. Amery 3 
B lo ck er 8, M cC racken 7

C'onauegra Heat# ( ani#. 4-2

FORT WORTH. Tex., April 4 tm 
to be­
Sandy Consuegra failed 
come Hie first Chicago White Sox 
pitcher to go the route Monday but 
the crafty little righthander still 
the St. Louis 
m anaged 
Cardinals. 4-2.

to beat 

JIe a r

R AINSOW SKN ST MAH 
STANDING ON MIAO
D u a n e B . C u m m in g * 
South Dakota State Colage

TWO-' CABS O f UNO
Sheila Eitcnberg 
U n iversity o f Connecticut

ARC YOU M ETICULOUS about your choice of cigarettes? 

Do you want exactly the right taste? Then take a hint 

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tobacco. Then, th a t tobacco is toasted to taste better. 

CAUTIOUS BAST KANGAROO
Solomon E. Specter 
U n iversity o f Chicago

4t I t’s Toasted" is the famous Lucky Strike 

process th at tones up Luckies’ light, 

good-tasting tobacco to make it taste 

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So enjoy yourself thoroughly whenever 

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K a r t I). W r ig h t 
W est Virginia U n iversity

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E V A N G E L IS T

MILTON DUPRIEST

8 :0 0 p . m . N i g h t l y

Harris Memorial 
Baptist Church

16th s t Red River 

fNursory Car* Provided)

KERRVILLE BUS COMPANY, INC

“Friendly Service"

118 East 10th 

Phone 2-1135

 Tuesday A p r * ! 1955 

T H I D A I L Y T E X A N 

P a r * A

_ J-Ii.’tior

‘J 615 £ emitlions

Hi ch schools pound dates like July 4 
and December 7 into their captive audi­
ence's brains year after year after > ear.
Spending three hours a week for a 
college year hearing the same old dates 
is a waste of time.

That time could be much better used in 
studying a specific period of American 
history such as 1908-1932 or 1932-and- 
after. Or studying world history or a spe­
cific period of European or Asiatic history. 
Or anthropology’ or sociology or psychol­
ogy

*

The history department recognizes that 
for many students, taking History* 615 is 
unnecessary . Consequently it has an ad­
vanced exam system.

But only 30 to 50 students take the 
exams each year—not many compared 
to the thousands that must take 615. If 
these exams were given each freshman 
as English and foreign language quizzes 
are. many more students could release 
six profitable hours for other work.

The history’ department has been work­
ing out a plan whereby such widespread 
advanced standing exams can he used. 
Dr. A. R. Lewis, chairman of the depart­
ment. said that a history department plan 
was submitted to the faculty committee 
on liberal education that provided for such 
exemptions.

In the plan, each freshman would take

American history exams along with the 
others they take (English, for example!. 
Those that passed with a B would be 
exempted from 615a with three hours* 
credit. Those that passed with a C would 
be exempted but w ould not receive credits. 
More advanced standing exams would Iv 
given'during tile second freshman semes­
ter and the first sophomore semester with 
the same grades exempting students from 
615b.

This w ould, Dr. Lew is estimates, exempt 
about IO per cent at first, and later lo to 
20 per cent.

Also, it would put a greater pressure 
on high schools to teach American history 
well—students would want to be exempted 
from required college hours.

The high school is where it ought to be 

taken care of in the first place.

*

Dr. Lewis pointed out that the history’ 
department feels that the Graham Plan 
for liberal education is the "only answer” 
to m a n y problems such as the repeat-high- 
sehool-d un ne -1 h e - f resh man-yea r problem. 
The plan would extend such an exemption 
program to a1! departments.

History 615 is one course th at more 
than the usual number of students smart 
under, but there are many others that also 
waste many students’ time.

A w idespread advanced standing exemp­
tion system would do a wav with these evils.

S t n o U i l U 

/ s i

^ o o / n S 

a n JJTI

CC tut e s

Student P arty Chairman Bunch Brittain 
suggested a definite plan of action to make 
the Student Party’ more than an officer- 
electing body at a Steering Committee 
meeting Monday.

Both political parties have been talking 
about spreading out their functions past 
the smoke-filled-room variety of politics, 
but the Student P arty suggestions were 
the first specific ideas that have come out 
of the talk. This is a sign that their con­
cern is not just an election-time stunt but 
a sincere desire to make the political par­
ties benefit the University.

Brittain suggested a year's program of 
bringing in speakers from the national, 
state, and local political scene to inform 
students on post-Universify politics. He 
also suggested having a free parliamen­
tary procedure short-course for anyone 
interested. The steering committee plans, 
if the voting delegation approves, to ap­
point a committee to work this semester 
and during the summer to devise a pro­
gram for next year.

If these plans do not fizzle, and if the 
Representative P arty also comes up w ch 
specific plans and action, the campus poli­
tical party system can justify its existence.
Student government has two main func­

tions:

First, to get changes or additions in the 
University program that will benefit the 
students. Most of this is done by a very 
small number of people.

Second, to prepare students for 
responsibilities after they graduate, 
should involve a great many people.

their
This

in. 

But it doesn’t.
This is where the parties should- 

-and
seemingly will — step 
If nationally 
known political figures can be imported 
(and political parties at other schools are 
doing it), if they actually can make people 
realize th a t campus politics lead to citizen 
responsibility, if they can interest students 
in government—then they have a worthy 
purpose.

The people th at graduate from here w ill, 
supposedly, be the leading citizens of their 
communities. They should certainly under­
stand and have an active Interest in these 
communities’ governments. And 
t h e y 
should begin feeling that interest now .

The Student Party ‘steering committee 
made a definite step in that direction Mon­
day. T h e y talked in specifics rath er than 
meaningless generalities for public con­
sumption.

Perhaps at last the parties will take the 
responsibility th at is logically theirs to 
put meaning into student government.

wotina S y s te m S u y a e itio n

The Assembly will meet Tuesday night. 
Only this meeting and one other will pre­
cede s t u d e n t elections, so if action is 
brought to get rid of the Dalby System 
by student vote this spring, it must be 
Initiated Tuesday night and passed at the 
next meeting.

Why not try* this system?
Require all voters to vote for as many 
candidates as there are Assembly seats 
to be filled in their particular school. For 
example, in A rts and Sciences, each ballot 
would have to show six votes or be dis­
qualified.

This would do away with the politicians’ 
trick of voting for only one person, re­
ducing all other candidates’ total number 
of votes.

Next, have each voter number his can­
didates by preference. The vote-counters 
would then tally the votes accordingly. 
Again using the six Assembly places in 
A&S as an example, the person ranked 
first would get six points. The one second 
on the voter’s list would get five. And so on.
Or, if you’re in a school with only two 
Assemblymen, the one you ranked first 
would get two points and jo u r second 
choice would get one.

Then count up all the points and the 
ones with the highest number would win.
This is a much easier system than the 
halfway comprehensible Dalby System 
and would be much more likely to make 
sure that the person who gets the most 
votes also gets the office.

T h e d

a

T e x a n

Opinion# ex p ressed by The T exan are not nece*xaril* tho## 
o f the ad m in istration , other U n iversity officials, or the m a ­
jority of the students,.

Th* Daily Texan, student 

published »n 'sum o da :> exe*-pt Satur 
by Texas St’ dent Publication*, im

of The tJnifsrsltjr of Texas, is 
fur da... Monday and holiday ber.oda

N e** eon*^ b u tto n s trill 

t* acceptee by 

!el#fmon« (2-2473) 

e d ito ria l offices, JB 1U3, or the new* lab o rato ry J Ti I OCZ Inc 
ing delivery should b t made .n JB b an a a d v ertisin g . SB i l l (2-2478).

.rip* < 

i t at 

th * 
'■‘len s­

E ntered a* s e c o n d -m a s t m a tte r o c to b e r 

:* 

A u stin . T e x a s u n d e r th e a c t i f ‘ la rc h 3 MSU.

I 943 

s t tfts Post O tf.ca at 

ASSOCIATED PHESS H IK E BEK VICE 
The Associated Presa is exclusively entitled to n,* e*e tnt reptfb.'tcation 
of aii r,ew» dispatches credited to it or not oth.r* .se credited in this 
new spaper, and local item s of spontaneous a n g l e p u b , shed titre .a. R ig h ts 
of put-..cation of ai' othe, m atter '■erein also reserved.

R epresented to r N atio n al A dvertising bv 

.National A dvertising Service. Inc., 

Col eg# P ublishers R e p resen tativ e 

130 Madison Ave 

New York, N. 

lf.

Chicago — Bos to e — iv* An*.*-»t* — San Francisco

A estuate*] C e iler tate F ret#

First Class

WI MB EK

a l BM WPI ION RA r ES 
Minim un. (subscription — T h ree M unthii
s ilv e re d in A u s t i n ............... .....................................
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Maned out of town ................... . . . 

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$ .TS month 
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ST A F F FUR THIS IS S I h

 

 

 

PH* I. G REEN
Might Editor .................................... 
IN -k Editor ............................................................................ BOH KNIGHT
A ssistant Night E ditors 
............................... Grog Old- Bud Mims
Night Reporters ............................... Carol Sutherland. N ee G utierrez
Copyreader ........................... 
Frank Manttza*
 
Night Sports E ditor ........................................................................... John Knaggs
 Willie M orns Verne Boa’ne- Nick Johnson
A -M N tants 
............................. Roily W ester
Night Am usem ents Editor 
Night Wire Editor ............................................ 
Pat P urcell
 
Arnold Rosery erg
Night Fairchild Operator................. 

 

 

 

 

 

O f f i c i a l ' I U CCA

Student* whose names appear be­
low have received two tickets for 
traffic violation* A third violation 
v. iii result in t e student's lo*, of 
the privilege of driving a motor 
vet op sn The University of texas 
twelve 
for a period of 
campus 
months. 

*

Howard S. Barksdale J r 
Jam es L. G eary 
.lorn J-:. Hall 
RI* nard 'N Robertson 
M ustafa Sa blout 
James:- M Spear Jr.
M ary R. W alker
Thomas B, Luna*. 
Marian ll McClendon

*

L C STROM QUIST Chief 
T raffic and S e c u rity Officer

The Law Sr hoc) Admission Test 
v.;ji re giv-r, on Saturday Apr ! Si, 
1955 Student* who are planning to 
enter a school 
this 
th a t require* 
test 
make application to toe
Kdut anoia! T estin g Service 20 Nas­
sau Sire*! Princeton. New Jersey, 
bcf#! i A pi >1 13 1950 The I raver- 
* y of Texas Law School doe* not 
require this lest for Admission 
In­
formal,on concerning applications 
m s. he obtained by calling at the 
Testing and Guidance Bureau, V 
Hail 101.

GORDON V ANDERSON 
Assistant Director

The Dental Aptitude Teats will be 
administered on Saturday April 30, 
1955 beginning 
it 8 .'lo a rn. Ap­
ii -atioa* end bullet ns of informa­
tion for the April Vt examination 
ma, be obta.ned at the Testing and 
fiuIdan«-e B u r e a u V Hail IQI, 
through April 15 1965.

GORDON V ANDERSON
Astii>u rn Director

P 

( I ■
on Uy/fffr

Bv JIM M IE Me KI XLF. I

led ti

Ta the I (liter:

Complaints!

painful. Upon 
th e unhealth; 
the cont
bv 

hee

rte

least kee] 
G reek gr< 
gin build' 
adv an re, 
every mi 
fore the r

Diana, Goddess of The Hunt

“ Pop

about m ore o r 1««* im p o rtan t happenings 
: the preceding w eek . It is no* a co n te st, 
•nt n ew sp a p er to im itate T im e M agazine.

by a

E a c h w eek some “ guest exper* u * a re badgered into tak in g a preview 
of “ P op Q u iz .'’ to se’ a p a r for fellow -readers T'vo m e m b ers of the 
S tudent A ssem bly av erag ed 8.5 M onday 

Shirley Cohen, re p resen tin g the Coling* of A rts a rd Sciences scored 

8. and J a c k B. Smith of ’he G ra d u a te School answ ered ?

Can v ou beat Urn a ^ e m b iv m en ’

TRI E OR FA LSE

into the sh a rp eye*, of T exas sports fans last 
reco rd s w ere posted in the Ta va* R elays, and 

n e rts a re fibs. how ever 

A m erican re c o rd by running the

th;
fir
pa

A few
w eek e i 
that v -r

.. F 

I 

\V <■«

ne or inese s 
Santee sp* a 
rn. four mini. 
tim e howev<

• « st .1 a “.-ill fifteen seconds outside 

the w orld ret ard held by John R andy of A ustralia,

. . . . T . . . .F 3. The hest L onghorns g a rn ere d m ore pointe than ans o th er 
team just a s th e y h ad done, e a rlie r in the West T exas
Relays.

. . . . T . . . . F 4 B eing on hand 

r f 
B a rb a ra B ore's la s t official dishes before relinquishing 
the U niversity Sweet h e a rt ship to D orothy B urgess 

to co n g ratu late w inner* w as one 

*
MI ETI P E E CHOK I*
5. S '1 m e sidelines t onvecoation concerned the resignation of a m em b er 

of the Longhorn coaching staff. He is

• a i B ibb F alk , to becom e m a n a g e r r f the K an-a* C ity A thletics. 
(b i E d K elley, to supervise a housing project in K an sas City
it M ike M ichalske, to becom e a buyer for a K an sas City w a re ­

house,

6. D r. M a rg a re t E ppright and D r. D e w itt R eddick 

re* eived $500 
L em uel S carbrough F oundation a w ard s. T hese are p re se n te d on 
the b a sis of

i a * o u tstan d in g teaching in the College of A rts and Sciences.
<b) o u tstanding teaching on the freshm an and sophom ore levels.
| c * sen io rity end qu an tity of re s e a rc h ,

7. I .rnor * of 

- ght 

re strictio n s on R ound-t’p P a ra d e , or even its 

d iscontinuation quieted a fte r announcem ent of

ta > a SISO lim it On nex’ y e a r ’s float expenses.
• bi th e availability of M em orial Stadium to builders next y ear. 
< c a forthcom ing survey on the p a ra d e ’s true value to UT sp irit

a n d public relation*

8 The • • ee float- I fed be ow copped coveted prizes 

procession. Which, though, took th* tip-top Best All-Around' 

in F rid a y 's 
trophy? 

fa t Phi G am m a D elta’s “ F iji K ing”
(b t Pi B eta P h i’s “ N avajo Indians ’ 
le i P hi K appa P si'* “ V iking S hip”

9. We n 

• 

ea h w ay b- < o the first pa ■ of last w eek to find 
non-Round-U p events of im p o rtan ce. The Music Building w a s th# 
site of a m a jo r sym posium , w hich drew distinguished au th o ritie s on

(a ) m a d rig a ls of 
the R e n a issa n c e .
th* contem p o rary A m erican m usic. 

(c l sacred m usic.

10, P re s id e n t Logan Wilson a ss u re d students that the A dm inistration 
does not plan to do w hat a birl now in the legislature would p e rm it. 
In o th e r words, he said that students should not e x p e rt
ia» an in m ediate raise n Texas I 'aion fees without, an approving 

vote by the student body.

• bi construction of a d o rm ito ry on the T w enty-sixth and Whit!*

<c) fu rth e r discus- on of the installation of an atom ic reactor for 

S tre e ts parking lot.

r e s e a r c h .

By W alt Kelly

s

/ 
r MOJ5MT B f " WHILST y o u 
£ UP, T A l^ s'O fP >/& HAT A 
Ute A 6£MT'MINT, j D ^ U
pozua co m an ' T issu e p w z
SSO* v t CU?30A & AN frJOu 
H A QACt&QOUHV"-

rum 30LV *5 si hCNOSCA you,
MiT KAii'cc ■ a 

imnWsKMfr
UM fUOWttoUO&tOfY WOWK "A JOU* BROWN f

a * ii.. 

^ TaasJ I rte. P

I1 

T i, 'inn JC,inc

Time a n d M o n e y

To (he hill tor

We feel com pelled 
to m ake a 
Statem ent concerning 
the evident 
student 
overem phasis w hich 
the 
body and a sso c ia te d perso n s h iv e 
placed on the renow ned spring ins­
as "flo a t build­
titution known 
ing ” We 
the expense 
fee! 
in both tim e and m oney h is rem li­
ed s in h an extent as 
to greatly 
overshadow 
tire re a l w o rth of the 
Round-Up floats

tin* 

that at 

f (teen of 

to 
to com plete 

IT I* O M A a m a tte : of fact to 
note 
the 
Ie • st 
floats in F rid a y ’s p a ra d e required 
! 5(h* m an-hours of 
front 500 
w ark 
and c »nxtimed 
close lo the $ OO set as a lim it, if 
not m ore This 
is a conservative 
estim ate, as those who kn- v will 
ag ree

We w ant to ra ise th e que-lion: 
is i? an esscnli ti : irt of U niversity 
life to sa crifice h o u r upon hour for 
the sak e of a p a ra d e of two hours 
’ive
duration'’ is it w se and pro 
to Si
to spend from SISO 

w pod vc I re. a n d pa pt
is the present float bi 
w >r"i v\bile *

IN 

\ N VI I I MFT
these ; lestic rs. w e s ai 
Non of the lo - ips w ho 
larg e r, p re ttie r floats 
that the eOttsenus Ive!:

a por- 
for the

pr«

authentic beauty of the Phi D elta
T heta float for w hat it was. The 
Phi D ells w ere able to find one of 
the few' rem aining recordings of 
original calliope m usic which w as 
played as accom panim ent to th e ir 
float.

T rue, sir, calliope music 

is not. 
c h am b e r m usic, One could hardly 
expect d elicate lyrical quality from 
a blast of steam forced 
through 
b rass pipe’ But the calliope s p u r­
p l e as it brought up th** re a r of 
an old-tim e circus parade vs as t*> 
stir ex citem en t and anticipation in 
led them to the 
th** crow d as 
circus g ro u n d s.

;t 

from 

th ree 

I sh u d d er to think how your sen­
sitive e a rd ru m s would have been 
offended h ad you heard an actual 
calliope whose m usic could be 
heard 
five m iles 
As it. w as, with the m usic of the 
other floats, this one could sc a rc e ly 
ive h e a rd -u a distance of th ree hun­
dred feet md certainly not at th ree 
th ere 
hundred y a rd s 
w ere ta b e rs am ong the spectators 
the calliope m usic was 
lo whom 
noise
ungodly 
n< t 
. V; 
IT, I! -N
d 
. a 
o n e s and enjoym ent.

I am sure 

the m ost 

Is 

IF 

too 

\ PITY . 

th a t you 
w ere so preoccupied with the sound 
tha- you failed to notice th** in tri­
cate design and fine w orkm anship
I X
I
tin

th. you aj 
Perhaps 
had Rom

Round-Up P a ra d e in Sunday s Tex­
an, and p articu larly about a p a ra ­
g ra p h on 
the Phi Dolt s float, I 
have* come to the follow ing con* 
* lu sio n :
Du* n 

c r ; >mg

0 d 

;* 

hum or i- being m isunderstood.

Call off tin w 

; . * s. 

■ ■ lemon, I 

don t hate the Phi D olts.

F urtherm ore, J 

thought the Phi 
lic it float w is one of the G o 'in t 
I have seen in my 
few y e ars of 
w atching R 'U ndd'p P a ra d e s .

I 

But o rc ®B rn 

r n c need# 
th a t th** calliope m u sic w as not th# 
ITV •' ling*idly n o n e e v e r h e ard on 
cam pus That re- -rd e, -by belong! 
to some of the fog hot I! V*.;. es that 
ranted a' n 
\n d 
som e 

if the fem inine ones, * to

>r Jfnin 

- md 

J C GOULDEN

Pet Theory

To the E ditor;
I hope Mi 
think that all
y, , . , j, .
If u .. u. a nt in I

in a way 
on can still 
have a lilt 
t so m any ,

n a I
I
w h

does not 
■ d e s c h i- 
E dw ards, 
s th a t a re
I*

o do

i- no
iv ing 
•i by.
tx to
v th#
> j.**?
md
hat
•■Mf

VY SON

urn m aned

lo listen to

2 L e a v out
3 Ancient unit 
of wright

4 Sack
6 Kind of 
dagger 
(Scot )
6 Fancy 
plaving

7 Frozen 
vk afer
8 Region
9 G rant a 
delay of 
execution

IO Taxed 
I? In w hat 
m anner 
l h D isp a tc h # #
20. Gr&rupui
21. Soiled

TEXAN CROSSWORD

AY

:p j o n

and

I IN ILLY

- JIM ADKINS 
* B ETTY TEM PLETON 

♦

Not U n g o d ly At All!

T o th e E ditor:

P e rh ap s M r. J C (I * dden who 
did an account fo r Th* Daily T ex­
an of the R ound-U p P arade, should 
not have ro n su m ed to*' beers from 
th e e m pty six-pa< k on which he 
jot te I 
the 
p a ra d e

ra n d o m notes on 

the 

the 

rn im* 

“ m ost 

ungodly 

calliope 

In re g a rd to th e Phi D elta T heta 
float, he obviously did not recog­
niu>e 
nize 
as being au­
E V E R at a parade 
thentic 
without 
which no c ircu s m otif is com plete. 
it id Mr. G<>u. ten used h s eves ins­
tead of his e a rs he would have 
seen one of th e m ost m agnificent 
floats 
th# 
that has a p p e a re d 
Round-Up P a ra d e in sev eral years.
—D RA N E KENDALL 

in 

♦

Authentic Music

To the Editor

W hat a pity th a t you w ere unable 
the

recognize an d a p p re c ia te 

to 

ACROSS

I. Toothed
pieces 
a Coronet
11 E s k i m o 
h o s t
12 F ie ld s
13 A spree 
i s la n g )

14 C ries
15 G reek letter 
18 E x clam a­

tion
18 Part of
* to be
19 A net for 
th e h a ir
22 P a rt of
* t o be'
23 A shore

28 Inscribes 
2h sheep-like 
30 Long for 
31. R equired 
33 Bound 
34- G reece

* abbr >
35 Like slat#
37. K nock
39 Mas lr. im 
i sym > 
id S alt (chem ) 
43. A p p e a r i n g 
aa if eat< n 

46 Rang ct 
R ocky 
Mountains 
I U tah i
48 B* gone 
i slan g )
49 Schem es 
60, Loss* * as
feath* rs 
CLI aland o f 

N a ped on*t 
f ir s t ( Xii#
I; v-s I

DOM* N
I P. a s *e to 

th .rd power

f0 An a r r ‘\.. a n t, 
o v er tv ar mg 
person 
l l W heaten 

flour (Ind I 
42 Young g irl 
a i . t ’rh a p p y 
45. T ype

rn*' isure# 

j 

( 

47. Sick

I

ll

IV

k

u

VA

M

4V

Ab

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t

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4

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I ib

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2A Vi

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/ / / / 
/ / / j
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IO

XX

m 3
21

r n

w

A

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n

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43

2b

W \
MOI
27 W A
/ / t i
VZ V //A

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r n
36

' i i i IV9
A # %4b
I AO
ISt

$5

w k
^8

/ / -
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/ / AO Al

777^
y

Y /! /
< / / x
AZ

i -i9

Give J o y a jingle . . . . at 2-2473
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LOST—Whit* gold A1 pts a Delta Pl pen 
ai te rn s t** p earls and sapphire*. Amelin 
Merritt irs ribed on bark Reward of­
fered Call 2-9960.

L O ST — Male B eagle nam ed Sam. P lease 

call 6-5832.

LO ST— Uadi* * gold Bulova w atch be­
tw een Co-Op an d T n dorm* Reward. 

P hone 8-2511. Room 218.

T M F MORGAN HOUSE 
l'xi8 San Antonio

R o o m s fo r U niversity men 
tty 
blocks from cam pus Clean, a ttr a c ­
tive. com fo rtab le quiet. $21 and $25.
P hone 2-8476

Special Services

SIN GLE ROOM fo r graduate stu d e n t or
In.strurtor S ep arate entrance, priv-
-Ut h
IRONING— E xperienced Shirt*, pants. a !f> hath. $25 w onth. OOI W est ruth 
dresses, 210i E ast C h e stn u t—8-7218. Phone evenings „ - 8 , , 9 . ___________

--- 

- 

Al.TERATTONS 

- D ressm aking. 608 

WB HAVE a few vacancies R o b ert E 

W est 25th S t r e e t P hone 6-3360.

L e e Hall

TROUSSEAU D E SIG N E D to suit your 
personality a n d in keeping w ith the 
am ount of y o u r budget Beautiful fa­
bric sam ples P h o n e tor appointm ent*. 
8 5976

BA R B E R S H O P —Arnold A Sons, 2502 

G uadalupe, still a dollar

EXAM INATIONS OVER Now is tim e 
television.

to rent a 17-tn< h model 

Dial 5-5597.

B U ICK N O R TH E A ST 

stadium . $60.
hills paid. S m all studio Couple only. 

See m anager aftern o o n s, 603 L ast 23'

For Rent

C o a c h in g

FRENCH 
expert 

INSTRU CTO R 

translations.
teach er, excellent references 

P hone 6-2296. 2506 Rio Grande.

For Sale

SPU ED E Q U IPM EN T, Hon w o o d m uff­
lers. dual exhaust*, headers, low ering 
Murks, sk irts, wheel covers, dual m a n i­
folds. accessories. Texas Auto, 1114 
L ast F ir s t S tre et

MAHOGANY BARITONE Ukelele, E x ­
cellent condition. Call Jim Low ry, 

2-7296, a f te r 5

FOR SALE

B usiness In U niversity area Can be 
tw o stu d en ts w orking p a rt 
run by 
lim e G ross la-i y ear $15,000 P rice 
$4 OOO plus Inventory 
term s. $3,000 
cash, balance m onthly, lf you have 
$7 OOO cash, cal) 2-9694 a fter 12 noon.

Patronize D aily Texan Advertisers

T H ESES, REPORTS, good ra te s, fas 
E lectrem atic. Mrs. B radley. 6-1297.

EXAMINATIONS O V ER Now 

tim e to rent a 17-lnch 

I television. Dial 5-5597

ti 
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is 

FART TIM E 

2-8752 a lte r 5

ty p in g d esired , Phoi 

TYPING. 20c a page 6-4717 afte r 

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DISSERTATIONS. ETC. E lc tr o m a tl# 
T. N eighborhood.

(Sym bols) 

I 

Mrs Ritchie, 2-4945.

I T H ESIS TROUBLES ’ Why no {Tremble 

us? EDITS?PE, 8-3725. 2-9968

TYPING HEADAci11 ST 

rt rv " Burn’* 

for relief R easonable. 2-9465.

TYPING OE a lP k m d iT 
Mrc. Sanford. 2-0134.

L iectrom atte.

IN TELLIG EN T TY PIN G done B B A 

graduate. Dorothy B aker. 5-0197

EX PERIENCED T Y P IN G — (E lectric) 
reports, etc. M rs H unter,

Theses, 

33-3546.

ALL TYPES w ork done by experienced 

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ACCURATE TY PIN C — G uaran teed . 
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2-6569

T H E S IS TROUBLES? W hy not troubl# 

us? LD1TYPE, 8-3725. 2-9968.

TYPING—Any kind. n e a t w ork, phone

2-96(« or 2-4353.

L E T ME do 

'o u r 

ty p in g . A ccurate. 

R eaM*nahic rate,- 53-3612

EX PK RlK N l’ED T Y P I S T E le c tric 

m achine XJ-0,'i80 a fte r 6

L E T MRS A lhrlcht do 

'o u r 

typing. 

JUpentenced, tILiC'cnt. &2-MU. '

J

• F or answ ers to “ Pop Quiz,” see P ag e 6)

Lost and Found

Rooms for Rent

Typing

 Soprano Merriman 
To Perform Tonight

utRadioH°iise Hot,Lithe Draper Taps'?fur.s' J° Welcome
To Air Musical
In Air MiKiral 

r M o v i e S t a r C a g n e y

_ 

I . 

_ 

—

lu a s a a y , A p r i l 5 , 

iv b 5

I n e U A L T 

I C A A N

X x an Merrim an young Am erican pearances with orchestras 
conrort singer, will appear in Aus- * Although she made her
tin Tuesday at the I 
si tv Ba li­
ner ap­
tint Church at 8:15 
pea ranee is 
lite a uh-
tin Communa 
'.aunt

debut as
an opera Hinger. Miss Merrim an
has concentrated on symphonic 
R adio House wili present a “ Trio 
performances Her firs! such af)- for E a s te r/ ’ sim ilar to the "T rio 
pearance was with Toscanini, who for C hristm as" series, which was 
summoned her after hearing her broadcast 
this past December, 
on radio 

I sym- 
t ion of

mer rf A-

ar h

Tho 

on

K T X N W ill Carry 
‘Trio for Easter'

Her RCA-Vit tor recordings range make up the "T r io ," which will be " 
br

in 

ph<
ha’
vs it 
th a

nth

of I
man

ming fro 
ope last 
is now < 
which inch

>lo ap-

In C EC Package Duo

B y N EO G U T IE R R E Z 
and C A R O L S U T H E R L A N D

{ in’cr'pretation of the classics. Some riage during the program 
of the Trio g (two accordians and half, H p further showed his

Jam es Cagney, In Austin in con­
nection with the world premiere
of "R u n for Cbver,” will be given 
a pair of spurs at IO a m. Tues- 
first day, making him an honorary Sil- 
ersa- i ver Spur.

Three half-hour musical programs night’s packaged-CEC offering gas

jazz 

perspiring 

Fro m a lagging first half to a lo n e contra-bassi arrangements 
finale, Monday | were transcribed from symphony

i I sty 
pent
scores. Even expert musicians like defer 
in the Trio cannot make tee ” 
'n,,
Light-footed Paul Draper proved the same result ag a full symphony. 0r a 
Draper’s dancing filled the mer- votes

the sm all audience everything from ! those 
‘
Bach to “ St Louis Blues.” 

instruments give 

three combined 

" 

'Hie 

least Easter Sunday morning 
K T X N .
that a jig dated IB A is as dance- 
fir 
irogram consists of
9 *") J 
* 
J 
se lee’ cd s 
ea songs by the Con- m 
cordia Luther 
■an Choir of Con* ordia 
Lutheran College, under the di­
rection of Ivan Olson,

hie as a modernistic 

“ I Got sized Gregory G ym 
The Concert Trio, how- p r e c i s e tap comp 
'
..... 
ever, w
ever, w ere less convincing in their graceful Russian-styl

. , 

fi

.

stage with po 
rn coted by »<■*

arm car-

of selections 

D ie st > end program is composed
the Brahm s 
from 
R e q u i e rn,” as performed by 
the University of Texas Mixed 
Chorus and Symphonic Band un­
der tile direction of Alexander \< n 
K reisler. Josephine Antoine guest 
in 
lecturer 
t h e Department of 
Music, 
ss soprano soloist, and 
Jam es B a rrie Minister of Music 
is
the First Baptist Church, 
a? 

third show7 is a performance 
e Stephen F. Austin High 
Choir under the direction 
“ginia Deckard. They will 
“ Song of 
R ay Ringw aid's 
. 
lie,’* 

p,g{tle Hym n of the bn
"Coronation Anthem” Ste

ai

Sullivan and 'Toast' 
To Make UT Stop

E d Sullivan, television showman, to allow women students to remain 
and eight of his top performer* until The end of the las* «how, The 
from “ Toast of the Town” w ill ap- first performance begins at 6:30 
pear in person at Gregory G ym . 
M ay IO. Announcement was made 
by 
Committee. 

The University was chosen for 
the Cultural Entertainm ent the sole location of M r. Sullivan s 
show on a recommendation of Fred
M r. Sullivan is making the Aus- W irin g. Mr. W aring told M r. SuUJ- 
ppearance his only Texas van he received the best promo- 
and w ill present two shows in j bon and the biggen’ . best and mos* 
’ie night Each performance enthusiastic crowd of his entire 
>ne hour and 50 minutes, and ; tour .at the I. niversity.

I* rn

haired Di

‘ 1 J.1 I 

’’’ 

r t ? ! 
and Tho. Sharp Charac- 

* ' 

if* 

be greeted by Silver

’’ ! 
members and Dean 

a cerpmony on 

Ja c k
th#

Hoiland in 

and

steps of the Texas Union All stu-
PoliWs rn” dance-pantomine dents are Invited to an Internation- 
t-ta Iking man trying to get a1 Room coffee honoring the star 
ling his op- immediately after the presentation, 
|i^ will make three onstage sp-
bowing how 1 
a Sol ike mo-, p*arance<? 
at the State Theater
rnor) r?^ ?0 ;fie Tuesday. Cagney’s other Texas ap- 
I'pc. because pearances scheduled for late this 
week, will come in San Antonio, 
zipper called Houston, Dallas, and Fort Worth, 
stume after His Austin stage appearances will 

n u m b e r , be at 2:40, 7:15, and 9:30 p m. 

re this has 
sai<* 

Cagney, who won an Academy 
Award for his portrayal of George 
M, Cohan in “ Yankee Doodle Han­
g u p job to d y” in 1942, is making the first 
e, the sandy- personal appearance stint in his 
" I'm begin- long career. In 1935, *39, *40, '41, 
id if I keep and ’42 he was voted one of the 
top ten money-making stars in the 
movie industry.

en ga

a ck stage about 
nent on Broad- 
April 19th with 
the operetta 
and Tennessee 
set "27 Wagons

“ Run 

for C over.” a Western 
filmed in the tradition of “ Shane” 
and "H igh Noon,” co-stars Viveca 
Undfors and John Derek, It is a 
drama about "the wrong man for 
the right crim e.”

widely 
uhjc! • matter. 
In a 
iightei vein 
she has recorded sev- 
prat numbe
s from tfv* Broadw ay 
musical ” U
“ousel ’ ; “ You and the
N
Jh t and the M usic” and “ Time 
on M y Hands.” On thp classical 
Hide, Miss M errim an has recorded 
Symphony by 
the 
leonard Bernstein, with the com­
poser conducting 
the St. Louis 
Philharm onic .Symphony.

“ Je re m ia h ” 

Miss M errim an s recordings a I.ho 
include vo« a1 solos rn de Fa lla 's 
Kl Am or B ru jo ” tLo\e the Magi­
cian 1 •>*. uh I a •:*« •! I Stokowski and 
ihe Hollywood Bowl Symphony 
Orchestra.

T h i h event wall complete th*
1354-55 Community Concert, series

Italy's Silvana M angano 
W ants to Quit Movies

o v e r,9

P rn. show, per 
ted from the B

rn w 
W<

be

!

UT German Students 
To Act in San Antonio

Lo

dip

. e ti

od

frag

and
tale

* B URNES

m r ru n n e s«93s
A D I I T S sac
Theres No Business 
Like Show Business'
In Cinemese ope ic Color 
Ethel Mi*rmsn 
— p i n * -

Pickup On The Street'
R i c h a r d W ld w a rk 
J e a n P e t e r *

urandot will open their 
r.l 15-16 in San Antonio,

Tie plays will be given 
rd annual meeting of the

’ 
t h e
*exas

Repres
E
verein
aGer
nivei
w ill also attend. >\Vayr 
the U n ive rsity is <ecrei 
statewide organization.

egel- 
club, 
h of
f the

»ry o

Dr. Margarethe Sztoliar-Gn 
of Houston, German consul, 
speak to T A G S members Sari 
morning. A variety prograr 
member schools and a bus 
meeting w ill complete the ]

ie we I 
w ill 
rd ay 
\ by
iness
rogram.

performances of

ruran- 
und B ately” w ill 
21 and 22 in Batts

d(

and

given Apt 
ii Auditor!

Tickets will go on sale April 19 
at the Music Building Box Office, 
j. R Reed Music Company, and 
he I niversity Co-Op.

Seats are priced at S3 50, S3 
52 50, $2 for the main floor and 
balcony. A Si reduction on any 
price seat for SIS.60 Blanket-Tax 
Polders will be made No redo--': >n 
will be made for season ticket hold- 
?rs. The great expense of the show 
is the reason for the charge for 
Blanket Tax holders.

Best Supporting Actress 
Has Son Born Saturday

N E W Y O R K April 2 

fU-Eva 
M arie Saint, adjudged 
the bent 
supporting film actress for 1954. 
gave birth Saturday to a son a* 
Mount Sanai Hospital.

The wife of Je ffre y Hayden, a 
television director, she received an 
Oscar for her performance in "On 
the W aterfront." playing opposite 
Marlon Brando, ufro won 
the 
award as 1954’s best actor.

Miss Saint said on receiving the 
award Wednesday night she was 
so excited she might 
"have the 
baby right here.”

HOI S itu s HUSSY

lim lu iM i tote

- f M R R M b K 

■’V P N M <-*** * 

in n !

J A M E S

CAGNEY

TODAY!
IN P E R S O N

S T A G E

A P P E A R A N C E S
A T

2 : 4 0 - 7 

15

9 :3 0

ACADEMY AWARD 
WINNER!
Outstanding Film Process

WORLD PREMIERE
SH O W IN G !

There Is a time to fight

...and a time to...

r n .

N A N M E R R IM A N

Olivia de Haviland Weds 
French Movie Reporter

SI:

he

d v

nit

\\ hi

HAVE FUN! 
Be Popular!

I J U S 

D A N C H S T U D I O 
-J u a c * . u * » 

I T W

Q U E E N

IR
rn

)

■ W V* ’ 

rn m

ROCKEr.

C harles COBURN 
A nna FRANCIS 
Jo h n AGAR 
Spring BYINGTON

. HMA CRNffyRt FO* Eft IAH

Flu*! D O N A L D D U C K 
C A R T O O N 
G irl Scout Short A News

>

N O W ! O P E N 5:45

••Alillicm l I Litton * 

'

St. I rtntmn I

For an education
in hilarity
SEE

ss
P U
'■ tfeJeCfeW 
iS tTrm m

04 A funny Ant ie 

’O ' 

Y hmm «
\

I ‘ Mr. ALASTOR SIM 

I

CAP O

S T A R T S T O D A Y !

25c TILL 5:00

TW O GREAT W A R 
STORIES!

T RONE
O W E R
BETIT
RABLE
A

A N K

C A G H EYU H D FO RSD ER EK

i i I ILAN HERSHOLT * GRAN! WITHERS • M a t h WILM R PIKE and WILLIAM c THOIUS - Dtrsctod bf NICHOLAS RAT • Scrwnpfey bf HIM MILLER

t a I EQ if ferret tart, I art h * 

• I PttMWKl PCIW

G AM GRANT 

\A M N SH £R lM

-,,00 **® U t1$

s i l S E S f f * 

.*«• «-• *<

Starts

T O D A Y STATE

Plus!-
DANNY KAYE IN
'ASSIGNMENT CHILDREN1

JA M ES C A G N EY

A rthur Murray

3 N

COLLEGE
STUDENTS
dance classes

Prepare 
for more 
fun and popularity.
lf y o u * e 
F en 
never danced 
be­
fore

B U R G E R 
A T U X E D O

I N

t A # >
r n

12 r>n« h o u r 

leaaona 

I i i

^ 

K I U I

• t* in 1 r tree dance analysts

ti3117 n . L A M A R

fc/ Ch. 7-0293 

U 
^ 
Open till 
Curb Sen ice 5 P M. II A M

I A.M .

ARTHUR MURRAY
School of Dancing

:6 

daiupe 

Ph. 2-6261

oLJeucious ^rooas . . .

Distinctive Dishes Served in our Restaurant 
A ll D ay a n d Evening.

KO SHER DELICATESSEN . . . to take out

Entertainment N igh tly in our Lounge

905 C O N G R E S S

2 TICKETS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE 
RICH IN ENTERTAINMENT!

if y o u r 
H e r e 
c h a n c e t o t a k e y o u r 
d a t e 
G r e a t e s t I ce 
at a u r e a l 
• a y i n * !

to A m e r i c a ' s 
''how 

SUNDAY
APR. IO 7 P.M. 
______
SPECIAL PRICE TO STUDENTS
You Buy O n a Ticket and R e ce ive One 
A h to lu te 'y Free — Show A u d ito r'* Receipt.

T i c k e t * o n 
''a le Mow

HEMPHILLS

199 E . 2 ! * t >t. 2214 G uadalupe
2501 G u a d a l u p e 26th and San 

Ja c in t o

COLISEUM — SAN ANTONIO

COMING SOON! 
20% REBATE

DAYS

Your HEMPHILL CASH RESISTER RECEIPTS 

are W ORTH 20% of face amount when 

applied toward purchases made on

APRIL 14th. 15th, lith

a f a l l 4

HEMPHILL'S
B O O K STORES

, n k th

single because 
ut for m yself.”

if r

ow of that 
oduce and

ii Gregory had 
i a proposition, 
said: “ No, he 
‘re to be in a 
I would rather 
in it myself ” 
Draper, who wears a size 6 * 3 
tip shoe plus two pairs of socks, 
stalled dint ing at nineteen in a 
New York show, "Thum bs U p ."
' After three years of making a 
I living at tap dancing,” he said, " I 
I became 
in ballet and 
decided to go to baile* school. I 
started right with the beginners— 
some thirteen to fifteen years old.
Draper, after a near-flight twice 
around the circumference of the 
G ym 's stage during Beethoven's 
Fifth Symphony, said breathing 
hmd: "T h is is the largest stage 
I ’ve ever worked on.” And he 
added: "A large hall toot”

interested 

The

CASA LOMA

Open daily til! I a,m.

O p e n Sa t. ti!! 2 a.m. 
C o s e d W e d n e t d a y 

• V S n e S e a R a n d s
• Special Dailv l uncheon
I &5c-65e-15c j
• G o o d S e l e c t i o n o f S t e a k s

• S p e c ie T in g 

in 

M e iic a n Food

b l o c k o f f I .
P h .

:th. SM Lydia
7-OSSO

• 

INTERSTATE THEATRES

I Now s h o w in g !
Paramount

GRACE KELLY'S
ACADEMY AW ARD 
PERFORMANCE

#

rn

I Thro* of the Y«*r’» 
Finest Screan 
Performanceel
BING

CROSBY

G R A C E

I KELLY

W ILLIAM

HOLDEN

n A PfRLSOtC SCA TON

T H E
COUNTRY 
G IR L
Pmfcmi br WILU AM f m S Q t C
Wnum Im Uh 3cm* wI DnctM bf
CEOaCE SEA TON 

fflwNi uh ,•*, br

A PuDMunl fVmw M R * 

M A T T I M 5:00— M e 

Nile.* 95c • C hild. ?Sc

VARSITY

> TAUTS TOKAY! 2:00 P M,

THE GREAT STAGI 
SHOW HITS THE 
SCREEN WITH

#

•

rn

rn

JOMES

J C in em aS coF E I

M y DANDRIDGE • Harry BEI 
Pud BAILEY * Olga JAMES - J*

S t a r t * T o d a y ! F i r . t S h o w ti p ret.

FAMILY M U H ? TONIGHT 
KrmE entire family Far 
Two Adult* Pd. Admixtion

nm

MW*
WXMAA |0 UMM
l u l l
WMOE

DALEY
ors
Mm

MJ

 T-j^ev, A p r! I U R 

THE D A t v TeyAN 

»9a» i

Visitors Visit Austin City Jail

(Continued from Pas;* Id 

'topped them for excessive speed

sorority house about 9 30 F riday [ T hree o f 
night by an unknow n driver. 

and retrieved it,

ihc girls then vvent by 

their 

loss at
Saturday morning

The vehicle belongs to a Taylor,
Texas, fam ily who had lent it for 
float chairmen told the Round-Up parade The person 
who took it from the sorority house 
is still unidentified.

Previously reported Wag the Sat­
urday morning loss of the Alpha
( I.arnm 1 Be d a 
float. Estimated 
losses total mote than $250 The 
cause of the blare is still unknown.

Charges were filet against the 

Tltes discovered 

two boys vv ho had set tire to the about 7 a ,m 
float. They were from the Univi

One of the

y of Houston. Charges of destine- them that a jeep had been im 
finn of personal properly were filed pounded by the t ’niversity polit e 
• - ------- -............ .........
find th*
jai!

'lie night 

two st

pent 

in 

They w ere released Sunday 

bv
Justice of the Peace Frank M cBee 
at the request of a Sigma Mu 
member At last report, they had 
agreed to Pay for the damages 

ded

The Jeep that someone d 
; to park on the steps of the 
Building was claimed 
trot 
■ reive rs tty < ar pound bv Hr < 
of Phi Mu. They said th; 
cep had been taken from

Building and Loan Prize 
Worth $100 This Year

The I B n edlandor Building and 
l,oan Prize this ye a r w ill tie $100., 
The prize w ill tie awarded May .
I for the best essay on building and 
loan association* written bv a stu­
dent registered in either the cur­
r e n t long session or the preceding 
summer session.

 

Mum.w w.

''''

SPEEDWAY
RADIO & 
TELEVISION
SALES 
&
SERVICE 
Ph 7-3846

Tilt® Hpe«*lw*y 
Jolt South of t.rrKiirj Gym

READ THE CLASSIFIEDS

f- i WATCH

, I* ^
fk jj i iit v

CLEANING
s3.50

anytime at

Krugers

On the Drag

Housing Project W o rk 
Marks Frosh Growth

Co-Ed, Causes

Small Sensation

Socrates, Alias 

H a v e you considered 

a career 

in finance?

THE IN T E R N A T IO N A L CLUB 

- 

*■ m ee

*p 

^ ’ $ 

% 
•a, The La- Room fetas Jn on. Re*-e

B v f ■"‘Ct

* * 

* -* I 0 % 73'TT7

. _

 L >o k

Fun Night Tonight 
For All Transfers

All transfer students and their 
wives and da'e® awe invited to '.he 
Transfer Student F,.n Night to be 
held in the M ain Lounge of Texas 
Union, ? 45 p m .. Tuesday 

in 

the 

The University of Texas Transfer 
Council w ill top off the Round-Up 
events and usher 
la s te r 
holiday# with stage entertainment. 
The main par- of the program will 
be a talk by D r Bob Gordon, as­
sistant dean of student 
I fe, or 
* The Transfer and His Place on 
the Campus 

After 

there 
’Tie entertainment 
will bo dancing and refreshments.

In the third year of its
the Freshm an Council 
up. It has been asked 
several o’her campus 
■ ions 
Asset

1 participate 
Iv housing p

r Clue 
in cr f

is fe n c e . C o u n c il, w ni 
mowing men. ai'-' cir 
ng with regarding q .ality c 
-c an ig a- c o n tra c ts a n d gen 
regist* 
St iden’ d itio n s 
a t 
b o a rd in g house* A 
he project, a Iv

,. f 

, 

. 

It is working with the “ Training
for Leadership program for April 
, 
20 and 21. Th i * p ro w- c t i % t o inti y 
sponsored by ’ he Freshman Coun­
cil. Students’ Assedation® Texas
Union and Mica-Wma 

, up r
* ,
to XL

In reference to the housing pro- 
ject, members of the Freshm an

. v 

E A T H A M B U R G E R S a t

2 - 1

40th & LA M A R 

Tops In Unusual Flavor and Freshness

pened n\

Wilson I> San I,*< rnt»* Day S k e t

president L o g a n W ilson will 
speak a* San 
’aeinto D a y cere- 
monies April 21 at the battlefield 
near Houston

O N E H O U R 
M A R T I N I Z I N G
The Most in Dry C leaning 

O N E HOUR SERVICE 
A t No Extra Charge
O p en : 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p .rn

M onday through Sa tu rd ay 
si* vv cfit 1 at ii st,
I nrn^r v ii*-*'*-**

J

I

A .
•arg*!- ' - »"t j 

Cf rr £>*<*V e*># cf bk* 

I

- I * • ,• oc 1 

1 -♦#!-■* *wr>g 

J "•

f o r I i i ♦*■ m 

n i n g js ro g e a m 

in - * * « • g o — o f't

*- H ■>•* #» L*«r*> How you con bu <j * c*-'*«r with tki# 

d - 

t ltd :n»U!l"i»*tl 

to.*t *-nnt* eo—pony.

A m f ? - - a * o r - 1 * - A * , A n e t «*** 

( o t r * 

set

a tomato'* t*m* ta et financing, eommerc es -mincing

►t financing, coenmerci*! ft? 

and eon turn** c-eo • 

W de esc rn id seat on #- -i

n — arout b*~n‘ -I ar* cife-nci fo our p*r*Or"*n .

Fot fyHHh#f 1 rile 

ikon, confact your p een-'*-! af*

It em 0,.r rent*

la* -* G **•- O. Keaiey. - 

ba

♦ Her* to *e » to you on W * d - * td « , Apr 6.

Associates Investrrient 
Company 
Branches in ! 55 cities

faster (brcctincis

(h

V k b y w ,

T
his Easter, send greetings to loved ones this very 
special w a y . . . by telegram. Waste rn Union will deliver 
your message on a beautiful, colorful blank, so 
appropriate to the joyous spirit of the Easter sensors.

Greetings by telegram reflect your gor'd taste and 
ti
ca . We?ti rn I. 'lion and give them your measafM

They are so easy to s.md— just

ti dr* 

/

A s s e ts : 

$ 6 0 0 OOO OOO

Vo'uma in excess 

of $ 1,000,000,000

,c to * /r> "

fie

^'W E S T E R N UNION

120 E a s t S e v e n th S t . 

A u s tin , Texas 

Tef. 6-4321

iture freshmen 
All students part 
’o lee i are u re ed

lf

querionnan-s and reports to V ss

iv Jot in Texas Unit

bv \\

Council officer's lf** 
th v the six 
offees given dur ng 'ie year I tv* 
*.<*
been high v su< 
coffee. M arch 23, a film of las* 
se a r's Round-Up week end was 
sh iw n.

\* lh*-’ 

«ftt' 

activities 

are helping 
v\ 

The council hopes bhat •<« pres­
to

ent 
strep,g*hen the to..’ la.* n ■ 
rVure f res brr ar n .*> b 
."he 
Freshman Council wisne# to rn k- 
clear cs willingness to work with 
student government on campus- 
wide activities row and 
in the 
future

I 

Officers of the council si e Dic k 
Chalmers pres tact 
hr, B-rn- 
hill, vice-president: Busy* Elliott, 
secretary; Spencer Blain and Sol 1 
Shames 
activities cochairmen; 
Dick Gannett and Steve Butter 
housing project cochairmen; and 
Wally Pts tor. leadership.

Pop Q uiz...

Answers

2. False. Landv was only two and 

one-half seconds faster,

J, Fal-e Oklahoma AAM took the 
Texas Relays' “ mythical title ’

6 .

4. True
5. xb' The former freshman foot­
b a ll mentor is employed b y a 
construction firm.
a • The award was formerly re­
strict* db to teachers of under­
classmen. but th ? year was 
open to any A&S faculty mem­
ber.

7. <c» The Students* Association 

will supervise This survey,

8. if** The 

v irile V ikings 

ro w e l 

9 

down the Drag to triumph.
'N UT students were .among 
composers 
the 
whose work was discussed 
in 
*he annual conference

contemporary 

IO. No Union fee boo--' ss expected 

in the near future.

M a le n k o v on H a n d \g a ln

MOSCOW, April 4 T K\-Premi­
e r Georgi M Malenkov, absen* 
from Soviet public f motions nearly 
two weeks, turned up Monday nigh' 
at a party honoring Communisf- 
goverru'd Hungary. There had been 
considerable discussion 
th e 
Western colony here as to his 
whereabouts.

in 

They'" d'uit)! glad te 

see she man ai

lo rn f St c a rn 
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
ltln A K-4 Kl**.* 

Ph.

(Nstmdrve jewelry

2268 Guadalupe • 

“ On The Drag'

WHEN YOU THINK OF LAUNDRY OR CLEANING

THINK

DRISKILL LAUNDRY
PICK UP & DELIVERY 

SERVICE 

SUITS-DRESSES

TUXEDOS 
EVENING GOWNS

PILLOWS • RUGS • DRAPES 

FUR AND WOOLEN STORAGE

SAVE CASH AND CARRY

411 E. 19 fh 

Phone 8- 6631

E S S E N T I A L S

Excello W ardrobe Set

with all the freshness of spring

Color news and collar news in fine broad­

cloths by Excello shown three w ays for triple 

effectiveness under your spring suits. Rich, 

sunshiny ivory tone solid, pin stripes or two- 

tone pin stripes with shadow grey. Smart new 

Relo collar, a short round spread style w ith 

French cuffs.

$5.95

Silk foulard tie, 3.50

(‘ M o ld s

I

J '

709 Congress

 W e a t h e r :

Partly cloudy s k ie s and continued 
t e m p e r a t u r e T u e s d a y , 
warm 
Range: 60 cleg reno to 80 degrees.

T h e DAfpr T exan

Editorial Reading: 

History 615 Exemption*

V O L 54

Price Five C e n t s

Six Panes T o d a y

NO. 146

‘The First College Daily in the South'

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1955

Vandals Attack 
Round Up Floats 
Over Week End

Phi M u ’s Recover 
K id n a p p e d Jeep; 
A bductor U n k n o w n

Bv D U K , OLDS

J 

Two Round-Up floats have been 
reported d am aged to clim ax a hee-1 
tic Round-Up w eek end. Theta Xi 
and Sigm a Nu fratern ities reported 
that their floats have been badly 
damaged by two sep arate acts o f ; 
vandalism .

Som etim e a fte r midnight Friday 
| im front of the T heta X i’s house 
1 at 2600 R io G rand e the Theta XU 
I float of Snuffy Sm ith was vandal-; 
j i/.ed. The head, one hand and foot.
| a model gun and ju g were reported 
I missing.

Also 

recovered 

la te r was 

The ju g w as found Saturday in 
a tree in fro nt of 1910 Speedway. 
Occupants of the p lace denied any 
i know ledge of how 
it had gotten 
j there 

(
the \ 
I head of the m odel. It was found: 
in the vicinity of Seton Hospital. I 
| Another m isdeed of 
the busy 
week end occu rred early Sunday 
the 
| morning. About 
i Sigma Nu 
float w as set on fire 
; in front of the fratern ity house a t; 
1002 W est Tw enty - sixth Street. I 
D am age w as estim ated at $97 to 
I the yard and $50 to the lumber on j 
I the float.

2:15 a.m . 

Some of 

the Sigm a Nu’s saw 
I the boys who set fire to the float 
i drive off in a c a r. They then got i 
into another c a r and gave pursuit. 
The Sigm a Nubs caught up with 
the boys when policemen had 
See S N U F F Y ’S page 6

Four Men Apply 
For ISP Posts

Two students filed as candidates 
for D aily T exan editor anfl 
two 
for C actus editor by deadline time 
Monday. No o n e applied for editor 
or asso ciate editor of t he Ranger 
or for a sso cia te editor of the C ac­
tus.

A pplicants for the Texan editor­
ship are W illie M orris and Edgar 
W atkins; 
editorship, 
for C actus 
Ja m e s Van R ich a rd s and George 
E arn est W are

M orris is now T exan sports edi­
tor and he w rites a weekly front 
page colum n. 
“ The Round-Up." 
Form erly he has served as day 
intra­
editor, night sports editor, 
murals co-ordinator, and exchange 
editor.

W atkins 

is a night editor this 
sem ester. He has been a night 
wire editor, night am usem ents edi­
tor, day editor, assistan t night edi­
tor, and ed itorial assistan t under 
two editors.
Cactus 

is 
present editor of the m en’s intra­
mural section and was assistant 
editor of la s t y e a r ’s athletic sec­
tion.

ap p lican t Richards 

Ware 

is curren t editor of 

the 
m ilitary section . L a st year he was 
assistan t editor of that section.

The B oard of D irecto rs of Texas 
Student P u b licatio n s, 
Inc., will 
meet T uesday a t 5 p.m . in Journal­
ism Building 305 to determ ine the 
professional elig ibility of the ap­
plicants.

The R a n g e r editors and Cactus 
to be 
associate ed ito r will have 
appointed by 
the Non-Editorial 
com m ittee of the B o ard of D irec­
tors of T S P . before the end of this 
sem ester.

A 

in K orea 

in 1952, w a s ; 

lasting m e m o r i a l to Bob i 
Owens, form er Daily T exan editor 
who died 
presented to the School of Jo u rn a l­
ism a t a Sunday evening banquet, j
P resen tatio n of the Bob 0%vens j 
M em o rial Plaqu e was m ade by i 
R o b e rt E . VE "C a n d y " Johnson of 
San Antonio, Owens’ 
room m ate 
w hile at the U niversity.

The plaque w as made possible by 
donations of form er U T journalism 
students and will be displayed per­
m an ently in the T exan staff room .
P ro fe sso r P aul J . Thompson, di­
re c to r of the School of Jou rn alism , 
accep ted the plaque, term ing it a 
living link between past and pres­
ent .journalism students and T exan 
w ork ers.
“ The 

tribute engraved so dis­
tin ctiv ely on 
this m em orial wall 
keep aliv e the nam e of Bob Owens, 
and th at is a rew ard which Bob 
earned as a courageous M arine 
who gave his life for our co u n try ," 
said P ro fesso r Thompson.

E ngraved on 

the plaque are 
nam es of the m ost outstanding U T 
m ale 
journalism graduates of the 
y e a rs 1950-54. as selected by Sigm a 
D elta Chi, professional journalism 
; fra te rn ity .

M rs. Owens w as am ong those a t­
tending the banquet. Also present 
w ere eight of the fourteen grad­
uates honored on the plaque.

G u est speaker was Ben H artley 
of St. Louis, a UT journalism grad­
uate and now editor of the P et 
M ilk M agazine. He spoke on " I n ­
d ustrial E d itin g ."

CRAIG WOODSON

d e e chairm an of 

A rn Barrier end J mm 9 Jo h a

he 1955 C am pus 
s e n

Blood Drive, tells stu d en ts Rhoda 
a b o u t th® drive.

Photo by Wilson

Campus Blood Drive 

Scheduled M a y 3-5

How would you like to have blood 
in your bank account? S ca b b a rd ! 
and Blade. ROTO honorary' society, I 
believes 
life-giving sub- j 
stan ce is an even m ore im portant , 
deposit than ordinary cold cash.

that 

the 

Only one deposit a y e a r is neces- i 
s a ry and the depositor o r anyone he I 
designates is entitled to draw as 
m uch blood as 
is needed during 
the year.

M em bers arc d istributing paren­
tal consent blanks to students un­
der 21 this week. B lan k s will be 
given to organizations and eating 
places 
fratern i­
(boarding houses, 
ties. sororities, co-ops, e tc .) Craig 
Woodson, com m ittee ch airm an , ur­
ges students to ta k e these blanks 
home over the toaster holidays for 
their p aren ts’ sig n atu res.

The society this y e a r is sp o n so r-1 
mg the fourth annual < am pus blood j 
d rive which is scheduled for May 
3-5. It is under the d irection of the 
.A ustin Blood Bank and will not t>e 
1 connected with the A nteri* an Red 
C ross as in previous y e a rs.

Wodson reports that blood dona­
ted by a student m ay be desig­
nated by him to be used for any 
organization, institution, o r person.
Students who do not re c e iv e par­
ental blanks m ay use the Texan 
form below.

Consent Form for M in o rs

Son' 

(D aughter> 

M y 
.......................................................................................... has
m y permission to vo lu n tarily m ake a donation of blood to the Travis 
County Medical Society Blood B an k, and for that, purpose m ay submit 
to the tests, exam inations and procedures custom ary 
in connection 
with donations of blood.

P a re n t 

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

D ate

Q uid

Easter Library H o u rs

M

units of the U n iversity L i-ties, and M ain L o an D esk 

(8-5

b ra ry will remain open on a lim it­
ed basis during the E a s te r holi­
days. announced F red F o lm e r, as­
so ciate librarian.

The Reserve Reading Room will 
ch arg e books for hom e use afte r 
9 p m. Wednesday, to lie returned 
by 9 a m. April 12.

Frid ay and M onday, 8-12 Satur­
d ay ); U ndergraduate, N ew spaper,! 
and L atin A m erican 
collections 
<9-12: 1-5 Frid ay and Monday, 9-12 J 
Satu rd ay!, Biology 
(9-12 Frid ay j 
and M onday), C h em istry (912; 1-4' 
Frid ay and M onday), Education 
(9-1; 2-5 F rid ay and M onday).

ALso Engineering (9-12 Saturday, i 

The Architecture, A rt, Docu- 
m e n t s, 
Journalism . P h a rm a cy , 
P h ysics, Textbooks and Curricu­
lum , Eugene C. B a rk e r T e x a s His­
tory Center, and L ib r a ry School 
units will remain closed throughout 
th e E aster holidays.

9-1 Monday, 2-5 F rid a y and Mon­
day), Geology (I-4 F rid a y and Mon­
day), Law (8-5 F rid a y , 8-12 Satur­
day and 8-10:30 p.m . M onday), 
Music (8-12; 1-5 F rid a y only), and 
(9-1; 2-5
R are Books C ollection 
The following units will hp open I Frid ay and M onday, 9-12 Satur- 
during the four-day h o lid ay : B u s i- ! d ay). The R eserv e R ead ing R<x>m 
ness and Social S cien ce, Hum a n i-J will he open 9-12 all three days.

Realism to Realism

News in
Brief. ..

Bv th# Associated Pres*

K A L I . OI T M M S L A M B S ?

O R E : I N R IV E R , Wye.—R a n c h ­
ers in the McKinnon area on the 
U ta h ? W yoming border have had a 
heav y loss of premature births of 
lam b s, beginning shortly after the 
first A -bom b tests this spring. T h ey 
r a i s e d 
out fro m atom ic blasts in N evada 
m igh t tie to blame 

the question whether 

T h e a r c a affected is on the north 
s l o p e o f the Uintah Mountains, a 
hep w hich receives strong w e ste r­
ly w inds.

fa ll- : 

★
SIIIX I HS I l t(,i s R E P O R T 
OK D RO PO U T AREA S
AI S T I N — Te xas f a r m 

find 
r a n c h conditions are worse a s a 
re sult of continued drought and 
the r e c e n t freeze.

O o v e r n o r Shivers and the s t a t e 
h a v e 
A g r i c u l t u r e Department 
au ge est ell that In counties w here 
ald Is needed, the local drought 
c o m m i t t e e make a detailed r e ­
the I s Department of 
port 
A g r i c u l t u r e State Drought C o m ­
m i t t e e . 

to 

•

*
TV V V >,»lv s I VPV NSIDX

K N O X V IL L E , Tenn. — The T e n ­
n e sse e V alley Authority proposed 
M onday legislation to provide funds 
to federal approp ria­
in addition 
tions 
its v ast 
pow er system

for expansion of 

1. E m p o w er it to issue revenue 
bonds w hich would be secured by 
Its p o w er revenues

to enter 

2. Allow R 

lease-pur- 
eh ase agreem ents with local d is­
trib u to rs of TVA power w hich 
m i g h t build their own generating 
units.

♦
V A C C IN E TD HF R E ADV
F O K SO Mil I ION IN 
II \ F
N I VV V O R K —Nearly twice a s 
m u c h Sail, polio vaccine as w a s 
o ri g in a l ly planned for production 
— en ou g h to Immunize SO million 
peo ple— is expected to he a v a i l ­
a b l e befo re -lune SO, an a u th o ri­
t y sa i d Monday.

T h a t ’s 

the peak 
just before 
polio s e aso n begins In Ju ly , and 
through August. Septeni 
l a s t s 
h e r . a n d October.

*
Itll I, PROV IID N 
ALAM O ADMISSION
T h e S en ate s State Affairs C om ­
m itte e approved Monday a hill to 
p erron adm ission fees to be ch a ry 
ed at th re e state historical sh rin es 
to help pay for their upkeep. T h ese 
a re th e 
mo. the old Land O ffice 
Ai.-
i 
the Capitol grounds, 
M useum < 
and th e F 
coch Legation Museum
In A ustin.

Dorseys to Play 
At Dance Friday

" T ile Fabulous Dorseys" will lie 
at G re g o ry Gym for an inform al 
d a m e April 15. 
to 
m id n igh t. Admission will be SI 50 
p er p erson and tickets will go on 1 
s a le T u esd ay af Texas Union. 
H e m p h ill's, and the Co-Op

from 8 p m . 

'D ie re-united Dorseys, who h av e 
had a g re a t influence in d eterm in ­
ing th e song favorites of the con n- \ 
try . w ill feature artist Buddy R ic h I 
who 
G r e a te s t D ru m m er."

is hilled as “The W orld's 

in 

th e 

T o m m y Dorsey is observing his 
tw en tieth anniversary as one of th e 
nation s forem ost bandleaders. He 
w as 
t h e ! 
first bandleader 
co u n try to use the trombone as a • 
aolo Instrum ent.
D u rin g his 

twenty years as a 
b an d lead e r, Tommy Dorsey has 
turned out some of the n atio n ’s 
g r e a te s t bandleaders and v o calists. 
J o 
F r a n k S in atra. Dick Haymes, 
.Stafford, Connie Haines, and 
the 1 
P ied P ip e rs were only a few w ho 
go) th e ir start wiih him.

saxophonist, 

Jim m y Horsey, called one of the 
w orld ’s greatest 
is 
cred ited by many recording m en 
with th e success and establishm ent 
ju ke box industry. One of 
o f tho 
his proudest accomplishments 
is 
the sa le of more than forty m illion j 
J im m y D orsey phonograph re co rd s.

Dr. L o g a n Wilson S p e a k s 
At Jacinto Day Cerem ony

D r. 

Logan Wilson has b een 
tim 
nam ed principal speaker at 
ann ual San Jacin to Day cerem onies 
April 21 at Ute San Jacinto M onu­
m ent n e a r Houston.

“ W e feel that we'd have to go a 
liltin g

to find a more 
|

. i p | , 

i ]. J 

J.' 

long w ay 
v l )l a k . ! 

p re sid e n t of the San Jacinto ch a p te r 
of the Sons of the Republic of T e\ -

#

E x-stu d en U of UT are strongly 
urged to attend by the sponsoring 
m e m b e rs, Ivins and Daughters of 
the R ep u b lic of Texas.

Art's Circling Back

B y NEO ti I T I KRU LZ

Today's artist is su fferin g from 
a bad case of confusion, o r so be­
liev es Dr. 'Francisco de 
la M aza, 
v isiting art historian from the Na 
tional University of M exico.

He w’ill speak on "C o lo n ial and 
M odern Art of M exico" Tuesday at 
5 p.m. in Recital H all.

ty of modern a r t 
m an .’’

is very "inhu­

"W e need o rn am en ts, decora­

tion, em otionalism ,’’ he says.

I skillful 

He gave two exam p les of this 
com bination. R o ckefeller 
Center in New Y o rk City is modern I 
but rem ains a rtistic with its series i 
of sculptures and different 

levels

in an p it y of M exico lib ra ry 

This confused state, he says, pre- ' of architectu ral lines, liv e Umver- j 
Vails because we a re now 
in M exico 
e ra of transition in a rt. U ntil a few | City is a straight colum n with no 
y e a rs ago paintings and arch itec- windows, but M exican artists dec- j
titre were “ human, r e a lis tic , and 
orated the blank cem en t w alls with 
designed for the world in g e n e ra l." 
figures in tile.
Hut the modern art of today, Dr. 
de la Maza confesses, 
leaves one 
in a dither.

la M aza also believes 
we’re passing the "p e ril of inter­
nationalism " in a r t. Art is getting

Dr. de 

back to ifs "re g io n a lis m ." Today 
one can point to works with m ark­
ed A m erican , 
South American, 
M exican, or E uropean influence.

rem arked 

R eferrin g to the confusion in the 
modern a r t, he 
that 
M exico is probably the nation that 
has done m ost to get away from 
the u n realism . Even so. M exican 
artists have been no exception in 
getting 
the m odern art bug, he 
said,

“ Not forgetting the great paint­
ers like P ic a ss o and Dali, I would 
consider M exican artists 
like Di­
ego R iv era and Chavez Morado 
leaders in the field ,” he said.

“ In arc h ite ctu re 

is different. 
M exicans a re disciples of Ameri­
can a r c h ite c ts - b u t good d isciples," 
he em phasized.

it 

How did he becom e an art his­

to rian ”

The 

transition, he b eliev es, 

is 
being made from the re a listic art 
of yesteryear through to d a y ’s mod­
ern works and hack 
to realistic 
a rt again

"M ost artists haven t m ade their 
through this m odern m aze, 
Spanish­

way 
thou gh," 
the polished 
speaking historian said .

T h e t a Sign to Meet Tuesday

In his opinion, m o d em a rt with 
its geometric figures is art which 
is running away from re ality .

T h e r e will bo a meeting of T h e ta 
S ig m a P hi Tuesday at 7 p m. 
in 
Jo u r n a lis m Building 305, O ffic e r* 
for tim fall and spring of 195..-ob 
w ill b r ole< ted Best M ember of
that
1954 35 chosen, arid other business ; man is not as simple a s a straight
attorned to.
lin e, therefore, to him the supplier-

lines "
la Maza believ es 

"A rchitectu re," he ad ds, " is us­

ing the same simple 

Dr. de 

Committee Forms to Aid 
UT M arried Students

A new com m ittee is heme form ­
ed in the interests of the 3.000-plus 
m arried students of tho U niversity.
sponsored by 
Tho oom m ittoe, 
inv estigate the 
T exas Union, will 
problems of m arried students and 
the entertainm ent and serv ice facil­
ities provided for them .

A general m eeting will be held 
in Texas 

Wednesday at 7 p rn. 
Union 303.

Dr de 

la Maza started studies 
in law at 17. But about that time 
he found that a "lab o rato ry of a r t " 
was being started a t the Univer­
sity of M exico. He 
investigated 
and a few y e a r s la te r he received 
a doctoral** d eg ree in the " a r te * 
p la stic a s," which include painting, 
sculpture, and architectu re.

When asked if lie knew how to 
paint, he sm iled, “ I am only a 
dabbler and a w rite r."

P o litic o s to N o m in a te
Baffle for Veep
Student Party 
Fell in Rep Party
Plans Program

Behind - the - scenes cam paigning 
began bubbling Monday in p rep ara­
tion for the R ep resen tative P a rty 's 
nom ination m eeting at the Sigm a 
Nu house at 9:30 p.m . Tuesday.

Only one post, has m ore than one 
aspiring candidate, and a close 
vote w as being predicted between 
Arnold Sw eet and Bob Siegel, both 
of whom want the vice-presidential 
nom ination.

Siegel, a Sigm a Alpha Mu, was 
nom inated at the p arty 's m eeting 
la st w eek A fter a five-m inute in­

term issio n, Sweet, an Alpha E p si­
lon P i, w’as also nom inated.

E a ch m em ber organization of the

party has one vote per ten men on

their rolls and one vote for each 
fraction of ten.

Nominated for party endorsem ent 
last week were R ay F a ra b e e . Phi 
G am m a D elta, presid ent; Sweet, j 
and Siegel, vice-presid ent; Jim m y : 
B rill, Phi Kappa Sigm a, chief jus- j 
Ja m e s Dixon, P h i, D elta! 
tic e ; 
Theta, head yell leader.

No nominations w ere receiv ed for 
secre tary , T exan editor, or Cactus 
editor. Those posts are still open 
for nomination.

.Student. P a rty C hairm an Bunch 
B rittain laid down long-range plans 
Monday afternoon for a campaign 
to stim ulate m ore student interest 
in governm ent.

The p arty ’s voting delegation will 

m eet 
to consid er candidates and j 
vote on endorsing them T u esd ay : 
at 7 45 p.m . in A rchitecture Build­
ing 105.

Persons desiring Student P arty 
endorsem ent should present a list 
of their qu alification s to the steer­
ing com m ittee by 5 p m. Tuesday 
in the U niversty “ Y ."

B ritta in ’s two m ain projects were 
tentatively suggested as ways of 
getting students to tak e an active

th • ♦ 

suggested 

par* in national state, and Campti*
affairs.
He 

the party 
sponsor a citizenship period next 
year. During thai time top national,
political figures 
• ‘ i'm and 
would be invited to the campus to 
lead discussion groups.

!■ >< ■ 

The second pr j j c ' w uld involve 
a series of parliam entary proce­
dure “ short co u rse s,” I .sting about 
students 
a w eek. during which 
would be taught how to conduct 
m eetings.

E lleiied e a rn e r as m em bers-at- 
'! ->* to the vt ting delegation were 
E m ily B eall, D ave P feiffer, Bob 
J nos, M aurie Suttle, and Clayton 
B ell.

Owens Plaque Given to JB

Special guests included M r. and 
M rs. T . R . Hunter of L am p asas, 
parents of M rs. O w ens; M r. and 
M rs. Charles Otho Brown and Bob 
A lterm an, all of San Antonio; Mr. 
and M rs. Cecil Hodges, Houston;

Sanner, Abilene 

O ther guests were 

journalism 
Fred H o w a r d 
students, and 
Murdoch E u . enc D arkey. Calves- faculty m em b ers, 
ton; Sam B la ir. D a lla s ; M ajor and wives. The banquet was sponsored 
Mrs. Boyd Sine!.' 
M r. and Mrs. by Sigm a D elta Chi, Theta Sigm a 
Ja c k M aguire, and M r. and Mrs. Phi, and Alpha D elta Sigm a, p r o 
Weldon B rew er, Aus’ m. 

fessional jo u rn alism fraternities.

MRS. ROBERT O W E N S and SO N ROB

Voters' League Hears lupin 

Outline Dalby Disadvantages

B y ANN PA TRIC K

"T h o D alby System of voting has 
been in operation for about eight 
y e a r s ." Jo e Tupin, past president 
of the E lectio n Com m ission, told 
m em b ers of Cam pus League of 
W omen V oters Monday.

fo r as m any of 

He explained that a student m ay 
vote 
the candi­
d ates as he chooses by m arking 
them with one, 
three, etc. 
The total num ber of ballots cast 
in 
is divided by the 
nu m ber of p laces to he filled plus 
one. Then one 
the 
quotient, In order to he elected,

th a t school 

is added 

two, 

to 

a person m ust have at least t h a t , 
many votes. If no one is elected : 
on the first distribution of votes, I 
I or not all 

filled, 
the second place votes a re counted. 
If not all 
filled 
i then, 
third place votes are 
I counted, etc.
I

the p laces a re 

the places are 

the 

Jo e pointed out 

five disadvan­
tages for the system . They a re : 
(I) Your last choice candidates 
m ay be elected bv the last place 
vote you give him.

(2) T here m ay nev er be a candi­
date who 
the quota of 
votes n ecessary for election. Sev-

le a ch e s 

eral y ears ag o three people in one 

school elected the assem blym en in 
the seventh distribution of votes.

first p lace votes, 

(3» One cand id ate m ay have a 
large num ber of first place votes 
but not enough to be elected, while 
another candidate m ay have a low 
number of 
In 
the second distribution of votes, 
the person who was 
the 
first go round m ay win the second 
tim e while the first choice candi­
date may be left out entirely.
(I) Many votes h ave 

to he 

low 

in 

10 Independents 
To Attend Meet

M ica and W ica are sending dele­
gations 
to the National Indepen­
dent Students Association Conven­
at F o r t Collins, Colorado, 
tion 
April 11-14.

M ica d elegates fire Jo e Nanus. 
Don Stephens. Lindsay Phillips, and 
F ran k M amtz.is. Wica delegates 
arc G I a d y s Br.ivenec. M arie 
M oldy, Shelley Davis, Ruby 
J o 
Cooksey, M elba Als up. and Ja n e t 
Holder.

A sse m b ly to Consider 
C o m m issio n Appointees

The Student Assembly will m eet 
in a sp ecial calle t meeting Tues­
in Experimental 
day at 7 p m . 
scien ce B i I ling 137 
to approve 
the new E lectio n Commission.

Arnold Sweet, chief justice of the 
.Student Court, has appointed J e r e 
B me, ch airm an and Mary Dannen- 
baum and J o Ann Caldwell to serve 

; on the com m ission.

U L / (foes
0„ J I re

T I BUDAY

Edw ard L.. Deming 

to 
speak at pharm acy convocation, 
C hem istry Building 15.

J r ., 

D r 

E rn. - > de 

t Maza *o
speak on “ M exico's A rtistic Heri­
ta g e ," M usic R ecital Hall.

Inter­
International 

South C entral Texas Club. Tex- 
as Union 315,
E a t in-A m erican evening. 

Journalism 

.student P a rty meeting. Archi­

International F o l k D ane* 

n a t I o n a I Club 
Room . T e x a s Union.
T h eta Sigm a Phi, 
Building 305.
D 
Group, International Center.
15 
tectu re Building 105. 
n T ra n sfe r student 
M ain Lounge, T exas Union.
15—Nan M errim an, soprano, pre­
sented by Austin C ■mmunity Con­
c e rt A ssociation, University B ap. 
tist Church.
IU R epresentative P arty. Sigma 
N u hous*.

fun night, 

thrown out e a c h election because 

the vote rs m a r k the ballots with 

Instead of 

X ’s 
p referen ce*.

indicating 

their 

(5) It takes a long tim e to count 
the votes, esp ecially 
if a recount 
is called for, b ecau se that means 
counting all the p la ce votes over 
again.

He said the m ain advantage of 
the system is that it is preferential. 
It gives the voter a real chance 
to express his opinion.

J o e pointed out t h a t limier the 
sy stem , you m a y vote for only 
one can didate, which may give a 
g reat a d v a n ta g e to the candidate. 
He said th e re Is not a run off 
in the Dalby S y s te m , but one Is 
provided for iii the Constitution.

He said 

last sum m er 

the as­
sem bly passed a resolution to have 
a com m ittee appointed to study the 
Dalby System . To chang e the svs. 
tem will requ ire a Constitutional 
am endm ent. T h erefo re it must tx* 
passed this spring in order to be 
used next fall The system is used 
only in fall elections

C a m p u s League 
plans 
for publishing 
Governm ent handbook

is beginning 
a Student 

'E lm ier R id es’ I J * ted In Union

As of Monday afternoon, the APO 
in the 
“ Rides for E a s t e r " board 
lobby of T e x a s Union listed 69 stu­
dents seeking rides to all sections 
of the country anti 30 drivers soli­
citing riders to all sections except 
I the Upper Ro* kies and the Middle 
j Atlantic S tates.

DR. F R A N C IS C O de la M A Z A 
. . . to tpoak et S p.m. today

Photo ny Collin.

 Tuesday. Apr!* 5, 1955 

THE DAILY TEXAN

'Horn Golfers Rebounding Longhorns M e e t 
BeatRazorbacks Rice Ow ls Today at Houston

Frosh B a s e b a lle r 
Open Loop Season

Bv, JO H N 

IH I .I J E
Teve■! S . .<n* Staff

C o a c h 

J a - s T ren ch'* Texas 
Y earlin g* <->pcn their TTT* South'
« k Conference baseball play 
Tue«ilay nfternoon when they host 
E i r e 's Owlets at Clark Field. Game 
time is 3 p rn.

The Shorthorns were victorious 
in their or > previous encounter 
when they rn ai ii a i T r i v s of Aus­
tin 13f>t state hi th school champs 
I S -1

IC r r y Taylor 

fresh m an pitcher 
F o rt W orth's Polytechnic 
from 
High S h o o l, limited the Rebels to 
four hits o.-'y one of them really 
•ohd- while nu K.ng out fifteen.

7 'f ll 
u ar rn u e,i 

ye van predicts 

rte 

. •* f •» Tt-i %Li t * e me.

i**'*•'»» s 
coppery 
shoers* 'C 

t O'-'■-hi 
P i rte 
t 'o -"

THE BEST 
M E X I C A N FOOD 

a n d the MOST 

COURTEOUS SERVICE

504 East A ve. 

Phone 7-7023

rn gee!
Cheers greet the 
man »n 3a AFTER 
SIX Tm’ 
Symphony of 
styling—concerto 
in comfort1 New 
high note in 
soot-resistance;
' s?a;n-shy 
finish'" Enjoy 
nocturnes more

Crafted of the finest

Qualify Oxfordcioth 

*

and Broadcloth

W IN G S

H e r# are shirts w o rth y o f 

any occasion . . . in c lu d ­

ing Easter S u n d a y ! Su ­

perb ly tailo red w ith m an y 

customized touche*. F e a ­

turing three of the n ew est 

collar styles. In w h ite . . .

Mural Schedule

FREE
ESTIMATES

2268 Guadalupe

ELECTRONIC
TIMER
USED

C ollars Guaranteed To O u tw e a r The Shirts

HEMPHILL'S
^ BOOK STORES

Sports W e a r Department 
2244 Guadalupe

TUXEDOS

F O B R U N T 
AD Sue*

MAKE YOUR HOME MORE 
LIVEABLE THIS SPRING . . .
DECORATE

— i-n'de & O u t —

W r bate flite wa) (paper—at *1 aff**
a a p e ri*- o rt- <1 d e . o r a t o r a* r v it * - 
V S. 
It '. 
r e c o m m i t " ! c o n t j e t * a t w o r k m e n 
sa i t l l M a t e r i a l * 
i t w i t h d «•»•< • l i o n 
and 
B K i l)'O V 
l l M B I « 

» arkm-a from 

IO ,

P T T S B U R G H & O B R IE N P A IN T S

/J I \ V N 

!===««==

IN AUSTIN SINCE 1907 

ISIK i San A • to n '.o
Rho. A 5331 or 4-5332

. . ' v s 

I., . 
K a ’ ’-'.Veils v* W altrip -Bo yd 
W etborn-Wi 
Dw ight Staled vs M ar a ••••Cole 

:»m* v<t Rowan-Garth

*#-r

< 

’ 

I Brawler-D*“rr 

is vs. Sa nk*r>-Brown 

McC'.r.r s-B< .*.ng<-r vs, Mauch-lngrum 
5 p st

;; up-Utr vs F r i 

Reynold*

’ 

I Keith-*; dden vs M organ-5»heffield 

-K 

vs 

'.ri 

~ I Trav:»-Dav I* •• * *.%'.:<•> ■ K. v».-a.< i 

r 
' 
' -idii--. - 
■ . ’
J PommatZ'M let vs Shafer-Hc-dge*
I Pen^.ra-''--r--;'•- v 
■ Ham m ond-Parker vt Davis-Hampton 
I Burke-! irke vt K B n-l.usk* >
I Ja i ib#-Tatar vs W r t«> P • ga 

;• •• -W -.itvrr. ■■■.?,

>•".!*

. 

1 

< Ia«» I!
t pm

•on

rdova-Dezelie 

Rawson-G! 
s r v* 
Lovol-Rurhle vs M *»*»-Koose 
it se-Dr ny 
Collina-Hens:*. * vs 
. ’\s, vs M M urray-Dkker 
Brown-Sim i 
Voiz-Mtnter vs Hughe* H art 
Bro* k» Metzger i s Ka* k!**y-Bol <o 
L pah . -M iddh man vs S let-*-1cav is 
Wh: rt * i -Dor - o vs. • rick •< 
Rocsy-Huston vs. Sear* Haunter 
Ttnuuey-Mart n vs AUeri-Jenmngf 
V, ill, a,ins-Br- ker vt Seott-Oonza! e« 

lf a* 

f- p.m.
H arte! Batem an vs MStelman-ltoblcs*

; 

sky

I 

Fin g er ' - n «n vs 
!.*v:n*on-I,*vy 
Holland-Nvld • » T hornton-BeaDd 
r- - 5 r it - K '"t ; * *. v* S nrtkyefc H up f IS 
J- .TKVison-Mnrni vs Davjs-SmHh 
Alien-Kears vs D taney-Sike*
! a nta-Hail• vs Gi I lait*.- -Norw* od 
Ii rr*iil-Gr<-gg 
Bu*eh-Shcilev vs. 
I/5*t-Kliprl vs. R a y Delon*
Furr-Tee* vs. StubbU-fteld-Vaanaman

continental look this spring ..

\ Q o W niXl d e s ig n s t h e n e w

Sports Model Combinations

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i o n 

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FBOPUCT OF

Lib Congress

Ait nue

 -JUST OVER-HERD-

Santee Took a 
D e a n Fulfilled a Vow

W ith V E R N E B O A T N E R
Of the Texan Sports Staff

I f s all over now- -even the shouting. But the thrill-packed

A re-enactm ent of th* Texas R e­
lays’ most. exciting race is on tap 
afternoon won’t soon be forgotten. T exas’ famed track coach : for D allas’ Ownby stad iu m Thur*- 
Clyde Littlefield can justifiably reitera te th a t this y e a r’s day when the thinclad* of Texas, 
Barter got together in a
28th running o f the Texas Relays was “ the g reatest ever.’’ 

UT Meets SMU, 
Baylor Thursday

Relay Duel Seen 
In D allas Meet

Bv NTC K JOHNSON 
T e x a n S p o r t * S t a f f

triangular meet.

Tha splendid m ile relay team s
from Texas and SMU, principals 
in Saturday * blazing two-way duel 

I in a Ti

renew their long standing rivalry
in this event.

in 

the Texas Relays 

SMU owns two triumph* over the 
longhorn combo and has lost only j 
once 
to 
Clyde L ittlefields 
this 
year. M ustang victories cam e at 
| the Border Olympics and at 
the 
, West Texas Relays. But the closest 

foursom e 

race was last Saturday when the : 
; Texas unit stepped off a brilliant 

3:14.1 to edge the M ustang group, 
took a sparkling 
by a stride. It 
IT flat q u arter by T exas’ splendid 
Dick F oerster 
the : 
Mustang anchor Don Morton. SMU \ 
was clocked at 3:14.2 for num ber 
two spot, their best tim e this sea­
son.

to edge past 

It was a track fan ’s dream
come true. There was m agnifi­
cent Wes Santee with his electri­
fying mile run. Down the stretch 
he came with his short choppy 
strides. It w as a grueling race 
against the clock and the stadium 
was a standing m ass of shouting 
hysteria, urging him on through 
the four minute harrier. He failed, 
but was still a hero as he ran the 
fastest mile 4 .OO.5 ever record­
ed by an A m erican. Two or pos­
sibly three strides seperated him 
from the “ m iracle m ile.”

It will probably he a long tim e 
before Texas sees another mile 
like that one a t M em orial Sta­
dium Saturday. I f s doubtful that 
the form er K ansas Cowboy will 
be back this way again. But lf is 
only a m atter of tim e until he 
breaks the four-minute mile. Tins 
was his first, outdoor meet in the 
United States this year. His next 
attern? will he at he K ansas Re­
three weeks hence. If he
lay*, 

But Santee or the whole a rray 
of track mars, could not explain 
the smile that still 
lingered on 
face Monday. The 
Littlefield's 
reason w'as the com eback of his 
own flock of athletes Injuries and 
early misfortunes had made the 
eraftv old 
vaunted 
•quad an early season flop.

veteran'* 

taking 

But Saturday they m ore than 
redeem ed them selves The I>ong- 
hom s returned to their wanning 
way* by 
two mile 
the 
mile 
and 445-yard relays. And 
•ll w*ere upsets.
The stars of 

the day were 
sprinter Dean Smith and middle 
d i s t a n c e m an Dick “ Puppy’* 
F oerster. Sm ith’s was the most 
gratifying. He m ade a brilliant

Littlefield W a s A ll Smiles

DEAN SM IT H

fails there he still has the Call-1 T exas’ Ix>nghorns will be heavily 
forma m eets with their superior favored to run off with the meet
as their strong sprint and middle 
tracks.
distance men take to the Owmby 
Stadium cinders.

in ju r 

Tile Steers are still in bad shape
physically as five men are definite- j 
ly out or on the doubtful list. T w o 

com eback from crippling 
lea. Many thought his college c h
re e r was finished until the slim, j m iler Louis Astudillo is out for the ' 
long-haired youth stepped into his J season after an appendectomy. J. 
old fam iliar starting blocks prior F rank D augherty, George Auld, ' 
' Willie Valls, and Weldon G la ss-1 
to the sta rt of the sprint relay. 
than m eets the cock are all on the doubtful list. j 
these men m issed the Texas 

A little more 

eye was behind T exas’ 440 vie- AU 
tory Saturday — especially 
the sprinter Smith. 

for Relay*.

j SMU’* Mustang* pack a terrific j
It w as after the West Texas one-two punch in the middle dis- j 
Relays. Dean m ade a vow then 
tance men David W eaver and Mor- * 
th a t Texas wmuld heat Houston ! ton. Morton, defending SWC q u a r - 1 
ter mile champion, ran sixth fast-! 
once bis leg was well. Saturday 
est 440 in the nation last y ear and j
he fulfilled that vow. 
The resu lt: 
the NCAA 
440 relay in history around a two- championships. W eaver ran second 
curve track , 40.6, breaking the 
to T exas’ Tom Rogers in the SWC 
Relays record and m issing tho meet last y ea r and ran the nation’s 
world m ark by .1 of a second. 

the second fastest finished 

tenth best half mile.

fourth 

in 

TEXAS' J O H N N Y H E R N A N D E Z 
. . . Owls and rackets 

★ 

A

Longhorn Netters 
Test Rice Tuesday

By ED DIE HUGHES
T e x a n S p o r t * S t a f f

this year, overpowering TCU last j 
w'eek. 5-1,

Already one up on their w ay to Ready to work in 

the num ber

their eighth straight SWC tennis °ne singles post is sophomore Sam- 
tries my G iam m alva, followed by John- 
crown, T exas’ 
Rice Tuesday in Houston, aim ing ny Hernandez, the defending con­
to continue th eir winning ways. 

j ference singles champion.

tennis 

team 

Dr. D. A. P e n ita s netters open- Hernandez was 

the big show

ed their conference cam paign last i ?uRains! 
Aggies when he swept 
week in w hitewashing Texas A&M, i through his m atch. 6-0, 6-0. dis­
playing the title form he possessed 
-
j last year.
h e a t e n

also b o a s t s

conference play

m ark

Rice

a -I

Puppy W a s Top D o g Then

It wa* F oerster'* scorching 47 
flat anchor leg th at brought the 
Longhorns victory over tile vaunt­
ed mile relay unit from SMU. 
Tile combo of Lav em Voigt, 
Jam e« C arruther*, Jon Totz, and 
Foer*t«r clipped off a 3:141, best 
in the nation this year. To do It 
•'Puppy'* had to wage a thrilling 
the SWC**
•tretch battle with 

best 440 man. Don Morton.

 

 A v.„ 

Md 
to p a s s —but 
Junior poured on 
throw b erk .he rhallenge Foerr- 
te r dropped back apparently burn­
ed out. But into the stretch he 
surged forward again and they 
shot tow ard the tape, with Foers- 
getting a half-stride advantage 
five yards out and keeping it.

These two team with twins Adel- 
berf and Albert B artek to m ake up 
the Mustang mile relay unit. John j 
tran sfer from C h affev ' 
Rogers, a 
the 
the M ustang "eight*. Rogers threw the discus!
to V62 M i ' J * ‘!* * M .“ . * Ch?,ffey I
.he Ste ,m 

in 

___ I effort in 19.>4. The big M ustang won

fourth place in the Texas Relays
with a 145-51 a effort.

Baylor's Raym ond Vickery and 
Bobby Herod took two SWC titles 
in 1954 as sophomores.

Around the curve he m ade his I JC. gives SMU strength 

Tennis Schedule

Ti 

AV 

. ..a 
? SA p m , Blanton vs Kamrath O rs- 
ham VV Chew 
H ahn S to v a ll vs Ros-mquist I so p m 
l o a n e r a m t J o r d o n vs. L i t t l e f i e l d a n d 
M o n t g o m e r y 

„ 

Freshman 

p m , W ood s vs. H a y : W oodw ard 
Car-
An-
L ily -

p .m ., B ec k e r vs. 
V r a n k e . Z ion vs

F lo y d . 3:30 
r o l l : K napp vs. 
dem on . 4:30 p m 
hm m vs. E v er e tt

R oy vs 
B row n

C° li<'g'

s :sa p m Aik nson v*. d e r , n u m b e r f o u r .

L U C K Y D R 0 0D 1E S ! A L L B R A N D N E W !

W H A T ’S TH IS? for solution $ee p a ra g ra p h below .

R A IN B O W S H N »T M A N 
S T A M * IN O O N M IA O
Duane B. Cum m ing« 
South Dakota State College

T W O . - C A M O T " R IN O
Sheila Einenherg 
U n iversity of Connecticut

. 

r . ~ rrsA

The Owls, second in SWC play 
last year, will use Dake Miller.
I John Zim m erm an. Clayton Wil­
liam s, and M ax McDaniel, 
i Other Steer n etters m aking the 
trip are Tommy Springer, num ber
three singles m an, and David Sny-
*
, 

7 

, 

, 

. 

,, 

, ,

G iam m alva and Hernandez m ake 
up the num ber one doubles team ,
! while Springer and Snyder eonsti-
two combo. It
tut(, 
w as 
that 
team 
two 
whipped Texas A&M's num ber one 
unit last week.

the num ber 
the num ber 

Rice has already played two non­
conference opponents 
this year. 
The Owls whipped Stephen F. Aus­
tin. 6-40, then dropped a 6-0 m atch 
to Tulane's g rea t squad.

The Steers will play th eir first 
non-conference m atch Wednesday 
in Houston, testing the U niversity 
of Houston.

C am pus Softball

l l*** A

N ew m an over P F M by d e fa u lt 
737 over Chef* by d e fa u lt 
D e lta T au D e lta 4 B eta T h e ta P i 0 
B locker IO A m erv 8 
S igm a A lpha e p s ilo n 

l l , P h i Sigm a 

K appa IO 

T h e le m e 9 ROTC B and 4 
H argrove 19; M cC rocklm I 
B ru n e tte 14, F lo o r w a lk e r s I 

Cia** ll 

F r a ser 20, H a rg ro v e I 
C o ffe e G rounds l l . B ru n ette •
K itley 13. A m ery 3 
B lock er 8. M cC racken 7

C o n a u e g r * B e ata i a ril*. 4 J

FORT WORTH, Tex., April 4 UP 
to be- 
Sandy Consuegra failed 

! come the first Chicago While Sox , 
pitcher to go the route Monday but 
th'e crafty 
m anaged 
Cardinals, 4-2.

little righthander still I 
I,ouis 
the St. 

to beat 

ILc a r

Tuesday, Xpr?1 5 , 7955 

TH= DAILY TFYAM 

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Accent on 

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Patronize D a ily Texan Advertisers

Avoid the danger of highway driving and Save.

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from the Droodle above, titled: Ash tray belonging to 

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excellent reasons. First of all. Lucky Strike means fine 

tobacco. Then, that tobacco is toasted to taste better. 

C A U T IO U S B A I T K A N O A I O O
Solomon E. Specter 
U n iversity o f Chicago

*'It'* Toasted" is the famous Lucky Strike 

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£> BO O D LES, Copyright 1063 fey Roger Brio*

• I I V A T O R (T U C K 
B IT W U N r i O O I I
Karl D. Wright 
Went V irgin ia U n iversity

"TSerte/i ta ste Luckies..,

LUCKIES TASTE BEITER

C L E A N E R , F R E S H E R , S M O O T H E R !

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E V A N G E L IS T

MILTON DUPRIEST

a t . . .

8:00 p.m. N igh tly

Harris Memorial 
Baptist Church

16th at R ed River 

[Nursery C a r * Provided)

KERRVILLE BUS COMPANY, INC.

" F r i e n d l y Ser vic e"

118 East 10th

Phone 2-1135

 Tuesday A p * S 

l<?5 ' 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Pan* *

l l ,h i ofV

615

n

e m

f

i ti o h s

High schools pound dates like .•illy 4 
and December 7 into their captive audi­
ence’s brains year after year after year. 
Spending three hours a week for a 
college year hearing the same old dates 
is a waste of time.

That time could be much better used in 
studs ing a specific period of American 
history such as 1908-1932 or 1932-and- 
after. Or studying world history or a spe­
cific period of European or Asiatic history. 
Or anthropology or sociology or psychol­
ogy.

*

The history’ department recognizes that 
for many students, taking History 615 is 
unnecessary. Consequently it has an ad­
vanced exam system.

But only 30 to 50 students take the 
exams each year— not many compared 
to the thousands that must take 615, If 
these exams were given each freshman 
as English and foreign language quizzes 
arr, many more students could release 
six profitable hours for other work,

The history' department haul been work­
ing out a plan whereby such widespread 
advanced standing exam s can be used. 
Dr. A. R. Lewis, chairman of the depart­
ment, said that a history department plan 
was submitted to the facu lty committee 
on liberal education that provided for such 
exemptions.

In the plan, each freshman would take

American history exam s along with the 
others they take I English, for example) 
Those that pissed with a B would be 
exempted from 615a with three hours’ 
credit. Those that passed w ith a C would 
be exempted but w ould not receive credits. 
More advanced standing exam s would Iv 
g iv e n ‘during the second freshman sem es­
ter and the first sophomore sem ester with 
the same grades exem pting students from 
615b.

This would. Dr Lewis estim ates, exempt 
about IO per cent ar first, and later 15 to 
20 per cent.

Also, ii would put a greater pressure 
on high schools to teach American history 
w ell— students would w ant to be exempted 
from required college hours.

The high school is where it ought to be 

taken care of in the first place.

■*
Dr. Lewis pointed out that the history
department feels that the Graham Plan 
for liberal education is the ’’only answer” 
to many problems such as the repeat-high- 
school-during-the-freshm an-vear problem. 
The plan would extend such an exemption 
program to all departm ents.

History' 615 is one course that more 
than the usual number of students smart 
under, but there are m a n y others that also 
w aste m any students’ time.

A w idespread advanced standing exemp­
tion system would do aw ay with these evils.

S .n o U d U

\ o o n i S a n c l o L c c f n r e s

Student Party Chairman Bunch Brittain 
suggested a definite plan of action to make 
the Student Party more than an officer- 
electing body at a Steering Committee 
meeting Monday.

Both political parties have been talking 
about spreading out their functions past 
the smoke-filled-room variety of politics, 
but the Student Party suggestions were 
the first specific ideas that have come out 
of the talk. This is a sign that their con­
cern is not just an flection-tim e stunt but 
a sincere desire to make the political par­
ties benefit the University.

Brittain suggested a year's pro tram of 
bringing in speakers from the national, 
state, and local political scene to inf (m n 
students on post-University politics. He 
also suggested hating a free parliamen­
tary procedure short-course for anyone 
interested. The steering committee plans, 
if the voting delegation approves, to ap­
point a committee to work this sem ester 
and during the summer to devise a pro­
gram for next year.

If these plans do not fizzle, and if the 
Representative P arty also comes up with 
specific plans and action, the campus poli­
tical party system can justify its existence.
Student government has two main func­

tions:

First, to get changes or additions in the 
U niversity program that will benefit the 
students. Most of this is done by a very 
small number of people.

Second, to prepare students for their 
responsibilities after they graduate. This 
should involve a great m any people.

But it doesn’t.
This is where the parties should— and 
in. If nationally 
seem ingly will — step 
known political figures can be imported 
(and political parties at other schools are 
doing it), if they actually can make people 
realize that campus polities lead to citizen 
responsibility, if they can interest students 
in governm ent— then they have a worthy 
purpose.

The people that graduate from here will, 
supposedly, be the leading citizens of their 
communities. They should certainly under­
stand and have an active interest in these 
t h e y 
com m unities’ governm ents. And 
should begin feeling that interest now.

The Student Party ‘steering com mittee 
made a definite step in that direction Mon­
day. They talked in specifics rather than 
meaningless generalities for public con­
sumption.

Perhaps at last the parties will take the 
logically theirs to 

responsibility that 
put meaning into student government.

is 

Vco l i

S intent

S n a a e s Ii o n

The Assembly will meet Tuesday night. 
Only thi- meeting and one other will pre­
cede s t u d e n t elections, so if action is 
brought to get rid of the Dalby System 
by student vote this spring, it must he 
initiated Tuesday night and passed at the 
next meeting.

Why not try this system?
Require all voters to vote for as many 
candidates as there are Assembly seats 
to be filled in their particular school. For 
example, in Arts and Sciences, each ballot 
would have to show six votes or be dis­
qualified.

This would do aw ay with the politicians’ 
trick of voting for only one person, re­
ducing all other candidates’ total number 
of votes.

N ext, have each voter number his can­
didates by preference. The vote-counters 
would then tally the votes accordingly. 
Again using the six Assem bly places in 
A&S as an example, the person ranked 
first would get six points. The one second 
on the voter’s list would get five. And so on.
Or, if you’re in a school with only tw o 
Assemblymen, th e one you ranked first 
would get two points and your second 
choice would get one.

Then count up all the points and the 
ones with the highest number would win.
This is a much easier system than the 
halfway comprehensible Dalby System 
and would be much more likely to make 
sure that the person who gets the most 
votes also gets the office.

T h e D a ® t T e x a n

Opinion* expreaaed by Th* Texan ara not net ex«mrib tho*# 
af lh* adm inistration, other U niversity official*,, or the m a ­
jority o 1 th a students.

Th* Dally 7 n u n . at -Jer.t n-**papeT of Th* * r z e-d ty ft! Texas, 

la 
'tu ttin ft* ;> «*» * pt Saturday. Monday and h o i.city periods 

gut*, w iled 
b y 

,n 
S t’ M o t Fu bl ation s. a

Nave* * < 

.{button* myu ».* a ccep tee ny 

•d :io r ta: offs***, JB 103, or the *•■*•* la Dora tory 
l e i d eliv ery should b t mad* lr J b 5 a; d fcd\4r?H'n| SB 111 <2 24*6» 

ie .apnone <2-2473» or at th* 
; ea concern-
I nu 

IJJ 

E n tered as second - *»» rn atter tjctnoei 
A u stin . T ex a s under th # aet -if ‘Imrtji 3 

:* 
IK it.

l o r at tn t Peat Offing at 

A ••SLM IAT Eli Fht. SD WIKE Sf.BVK »
Th* associated Presa la axe salve! v ant Ned to ma eve for reputed etto# 

or so, r.ews disp atch es e n - . 
nawspaper am! loc al it ama o f pontanaoua o rig in pun. shad harem. Rights 
of publication of ai) oth*. matter t-ere*n *wo reserved

tm others* -a 

ir e d iu -d 

lr " a

it or 

to 

S a p re H M a d tor N a tio n a l A d v ertisin g toy N ational A d v e r t i n g Service* inc., 
Na* rom N, Y.
L20 Mad.*':' Ava 

C ollada P o i.. ’-anan 

ftepraaentativa 

Chicano - fen slap — uo* An gats* — San Francisco
MFMHEH

*•»«„ .ated C ollegiate Fe***

F le a ! Cl*

e l WM HIF MON BA I IN
UB> a a ti tee jillion — Three Mu ut a *,

co v ere d in A .MUI 
Am la c In A ustin 
A* ifd out a t tow n

* 75 rr.or’ft

{LOO m o n th 

75 m onth

STAI I FOB HUK ISSI lr.

. . . . 

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

N ig h t Editor .............. 
Ii ak Editor 
. . 
A ssistan t N ight E d i t o r s ..................................... 
N ight Report*!* ............... 
C o p y re a d e r 
N i g h t S p o r t s E d it o r 
A n n u ita n t s . . . . . . . . . . . . W ith * M o r n * Verne Bostner 
Night A rousem ent E d ito r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
N i g h t W ir e E d ito j 
 
N i g h ! FfcU ’c iu id O p e : a to T 

Carol Sutherland, N ee Gutierrez
..................... .. F ra n k M s n tiz A s
J o h n K n n g g s
N ic k J o h n s o n
'R o ily W ester
i v Put cell
 A m e n d H o n s u - t . g

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

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

P H T|« OKI I V
BOK KM*. Ii I

G reg Olds, 

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

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Bud Mims

C M W TU CCA

Stu d "ma vino*# names ap p a r he-
low have received 
l e o tweet* for 
traffic violet on* A third violation 
will M-A-jit in toe alumni s lo#- of 
the privil* g*. of driving » m otor
j'ne Uaiver*ity of Texas
vet id* san 
rem J •- 
twelve
m onth*

for a period of 

H ow ard S B arksdale .lr
James L Geary
■rnf •) i Hah
Rh nard S Robertson
Mustafa Sa Mo:. i
Jam*1* M Spear Jr
Mary R VV ... v.rr
Thorns* K Lisca* 
Marian J- M<< 'n r don

*

L C 
s r ROM V J S - r c a l e f 
Tr&ff.c a r I Security G l u e r

? ft'- I-* - Se hoot A dm ission 

'f e s t 
v Ii i e g»v r, ors Saturday Apr -1 23, 
1955 S tu d e n ts w h o ar* p lan ning to 
th at requires 
e n te r a 
th is 
tu n n e l 
test m u st m ake 
. ppii* ..* ion to th e 
LOU* Hi.iot.iij T e stin g S erv ile 2P N a s­
.New J e r s e y , 
sau 'ire* ' Pf n< < toe 
b e ffi* A pt I 
in* Un .e r - 
i *v 
'I e * a s iw * N tio o l does n o t 
» *• o f 
r eq u ire th is teat lo t adm ission 
In-
to n ... lio n 
sM d ica tlo n s 
m ay he otetaIned by r a ilin g at th e 
T e s tin g a nd 
(Guidance Bureau, y 
H ail IQI

co n cern in g 

i;* 

GORGON V A N D ER SO N 
A ssista n t U lm tor

The Dental Aptitude Tests wilt be 
a d m in iste re d on Saturday A pril 30, 
I‘dir-, 
b e g in n in g a t S 30 e rn A p ­
pl!* *»■'■«» and ballet na of Inform a­
tion 
.Vi e x a m in a tio n 
may be o b ta in e d at th*' T estin g and 
t o t , 
G u id an ce B u r e a u V H all 
through April 15 IMS

th*- An.'• 

tot 

GORDON V AMJERfON 
Aaa .a taut Director

Diana, G o d d e s s of The Hunt

fc c .( A L lX ^ X .i_

f T

/ I

o p

B v JIM M IE Mi KIN L E Y

m z

“ Pop Quiz*’ a sk s questions about m ore or less im p o rta n t happenings 
rep o rte d in the T exan d u ring the preceding w eek. I t is not a contest, 
but ju st an effort by a student newspaper to im itate Tim e M agazine,
a

E a c h w eek so m e " g ilts* experts'* are badgered into taking a preview 
of “ Pop Quiz.” to set a p a r for fellow -readers. Two m em b ers of the 
Shader* A ssem bly a v e ra g e d 8.5 M onday 

Shirley O h m . re p re se n tin g the College of A rts and Sciences, scored

8. and Ja c k B. Smith of the G rad u ate School answ ered 9.

Can you beal the a sse m b ly m e n ?

★
T R I E OR FALSE

A few cinders flew 

into the sh a rp eyes of T exas sports fan s last 
w eek end. E ight new* re c o rd s w ere pos ed in the T exas R elays, and 
th at s the truth Some of these statem en ts are fibs, how ever:

. . . F 

I. We* S antee set a new A m erican reco rd by running the 

m ile in four m inutes and one-half second.
• . . . T . . . . F 2. This tim e, how ever, is still a full fifteen seconds outbid#

tic- w orld record held by John Lanriv of A ustralia

• . . . T . . . . F 3. The host L onghorns garn ered m o re points than a n y o th e r
te a m ju st a s th ey had done e a rlie r lo the West T ex as 
R elays.

. . . . T . . . . F 4. Being on h an d 

to congratulate w inners was one of
B a rb a ra Bc m < last official duties before relinquishing 
the U n iv ersity Sw eetheart ship to D orothy B urgess,

Sr
MI I,TUPLE CHOICE
5. Some sidelines conversation concerned the resignation of a m e m b e r

of the Longhorn co act n e staff He is

• a ) Bibb F alk 
lbs Ed K elley, to supervise a housing p ro ject in K ansas C ity.
*c> Mike M ichalske, to becom e a buyer for a K ansas City w a re­

to becom e m an ag e r of the K ansas Q ty A thletics. 

house.

6. D r M arg a re t E p p rig h t and D r. D ew itt R eddick 

r e l i v e d 1500 
L em uel Scarbrough F oundation aw ards. T hese a re presented on 
the basis of

tat outstanding teaching in the College of Art* and Sciences.
(b i outstanding teac h in g on the freshm an and sophom ore levels.
Ic) seniority and q u an tity cf research.

7. I: .moi - of w* ght * 

re Hr et os «>n Round-Up P a ra d e , or even its 

ti;* om m uation. quieted a fte r announcem ent of

ta • a 1150 lim it on next year’s float expenses. 
fbi the a vailability of M em orial Stadium to builders next y e a r 
( c l a forthcom ing survey on the p a ra d e ’s tru e value to UT sp irit 

8 The 

and public 
th :c e floats I 

r e la tio n s 

••••; below copped coveted prizes 

pro * ssion Which, though, took the tip-top “ Best All-Around' 

in F rid a y '* 
trophy ?

• af Ph G am m a D e lta 's “ Fiji K in g ’
(bf Pi B eta P h i’* “ N av ajo Indians ’ 
i n Phi K appa P si'* * Viking Ship *

9. We m ust reach w ay ba- k 

to th f first p a rt of la st week to find 
non-R ound-fp event* of im portance The M usic Budding w as th e 
site of a m ajo r sym posium , which drew distinguished authorities on

• a i m adrigals of the R enaissance,
fb i contem porary A m erican m usic. 

(c> sacred m usic.

10. P re sid e n t Logan Wilson assu red students th a t the A dm inistration 
does not plan to do w hat a hill now in the legislature would p e rm it, 
In other words, he said m at students should not expect
(a* an im m ediate ra ise in T exas Union fees w ithout an approving 

(bi construction of a d o rm ito ry on the T w enty-sixth and Whitle 

(c t further discussion of the installation of an atom ic re a c to r for 

vote by the st od*-rn body 

Streets parking 

lot,

re s c a n h

fF o r a n sw e rs to “ Pop Quiz,” see P age 6*

TJi6 ( W M I U 9 r FACTUAL
m ‘re c^vbozi 
of tot*

I 

r 

By W a lt Kelly

-

/ 
;tmou6ktj5^ wailer you
6 UP, "Ak-S'O f f VO'HAT 
/ 
, IB A GENT'AWf, >OU'l*l* 
fOZUA COMBWTWZM PWP 
rn* TJ-e CUP0OAC9 AN'ftO’d/ 
n a tActeoouHV"-

POI* *6 its! -C N 0 2 0 * yOM

Mtt MAM'etttS kf&!0Ak" 

 

 

_ 

_ _ 

IVOOPUMISW?)
_
uv aves: i g v / i A i s J , . gn
MV lyra I# NO 
fiffOWH- AJCUf &QOWH, 
gtjiNP.r* * ‘ 
e. rH/3 
(
_ I I doff* a 
y H ^ t s r r l

TuSV AQP f

i f „

i 

/Aw 
. 
' 
{ 
a i f im

^ jririn

p .
r~JLlI H C

Time and M oney
the Editor

T o 

We 

to m ak e a 
fe d com pelled 
th e evident 
*• Hemen! concerning 
o v erem phasis w hich 
student 
the 
body and associated p e rso n s have 
placed on the renow ned spring ins­
as “ float build­
titution known 
ing ” We feel 
tile expense 
in both tim e and m o n e y ii <s re a c h ­
e d such att extent as 
to g reatly 
overshadow the re a l w o rth of lh*' 
R ound-U p floats

that 

to 

that at 

fiftee n of 

IT »S ONLY a rn m e r of f a t t to 
not*-, 
the 
least 
floats in F rid a y ’* p a ra d e req u ire d 
fro n t SOG 
i 500 m a n -h o u rs of 
a n d consum ed 
w ork to com plete 
close to the SIAO set as * lim it, if 
not m ore, This Ss a c o n se rv a tiv e 
esp rn ale, as those who Rn- w v. ll 
a g re e

We w ant to ra is e th e q uestion:
Is it an essen?::!! p a rt of U niversity 
life to sacrifice hour upon hour for 
the s ike of a p a ra d e of tw o hours 
d u ra tio n ” Is it wise and productive 
to spend from SI Id 
(or 
m o re l on a doubtful c re a tio n of 
wood vvire. and p a p e r? In short, 
is the present float budding c raze 
w orth while?

to $300 

IN VV %TTKMPT 

t> answ er 
these q jest ions u.. su rv e y e d a jv>r- 
tion of the groups w hich a re for the 
la rg e r p re ttie r floats, and found 
th a t the consen t* believ e the p re ­
sen t situation to he u n d e sira b le and 
painful. Upon analysis, we lino that 
th e unhealthy p re s su re gen erated 
bv 
the continual com petition of 
these group* in float building has 
been a m a jo r co n trib u tin g 
fa c­
tor. The desire to do b e tte r or at 
least keep in the r a c e h a s led the 
G reek groups, rn p a rtic u la r, to be­
gut building their f!oa?s m onths in 
advance, and 
lo sp en d v irtually 
e v ery m inute of the la<* w eek be­
fore the parad e in fren zied activ ity ,
that 
th e w ord 
studies suffer. In fact 
’ su ffer" is an u n d e rsta te m e n t 
in 
som e cases We don f believe it vs 
n ece ssa ry fn e n u m e ra te o th e r - dv- 
v iou* d isad v an tag es 
th a t accru e 
from this policy of e m p h a s is under 
w hich we now build float*. Those 
persons w hr* spend th e ir tim e and 
m oney on the floats c a n fill in any 
details.

is unnecessary 

to say 

It 

FINALLY, we should like to a sk : 
why isn’t som ething done to re ' tv 
this situation? It se* u s a* if 
f -r.st 11n issum m ii floats of the first 
p a ra d e s have grow n 
info m odem 
m onsters. Why do the st jd e n ts and 
fa.- ultv put up with ti; s? Isn t there 
som eone n position to toke a ffir­
m ativ e action on this m at te r ?

- U M A D K I N S 
—BETTY T I MPLUTON 

★

Not U n g o d ly A t All!

T o th e E d it o r :

P e rh ap s Mr. J . C G ouiden who 
did an account fo r T h e D aily Tcx- 
an of the Round-Up P a ra d e , should 
not have consum ed th e beers from 
th e em pty six-pack on w hich he 
jo tted 
tb s 
p a ra d e .

random n o tes on 

the 

-e 

the 

’ most 

tin g 'idly 

In re g ard to the Ph. D elta T heta 
float, he obviously did not recog-
nob e 
I.V E R a? a p a ra d e ” as being au­
th en tic 
w ithout 
calliope m u sh 
w hich nu circus m o ld is com plete. 
Ii id .Mr. Goui fen used his eves Ins­
tead of his curs he would have 
seen one of the n «s* m agnificent 
floats 
the 
that has a p p e a re d 
Round-Up P a ra d e in se v e ra l ’.e a rs .
- D R A N E KENDALL 

in 

*

Authentic M u s ic

T o th e E d it o r :

W hat a pity that you w ere unable 
the

lo recognize and a p p re c ia te 

authentic b e a u ty of the Phi D elta 
it w a s , The
T heta float for wha? 
Phi Dolts w ere able to find one of 
the few re m a in in g recordings of 
original calliope m usic which w as 
played as acco m p an im e n t to their 
float.

T rue. sir. calliope m usic is not 
c h am b e r m u sic, O ne could hardly 
expect d elicate Iv rin d quality from 
a blast of ste a m forced 
through 
brass pipes But the ( alliope * p u r­
pose as if bro u g h t u p the re a r of 
an old-tim e c irc u s parad e w as to 
stir excitem en t end anticipation in 
the crow d a* 
it led them to the 
circus gm u nd s

th r e e 

t shudder to think how your sen­
sitive e a r d r u m s would have been 
offended h a d you h e a rd an actua l 
calliope w hose m usic could be 
heard from 
to five miles. 
As it. w as with the music of the 
• >’her float*, this one could s c a n cly 
lie heard a? a d istance of three hun­
dred fee? and certainly not a! three 
hundred y a r d s 
there 
were others am ong the spectators 
the calliope m usic w as 
to w hom 
‘ the m ost 
not 
noise 
ungodly 
: VI R 
b it 
o nes and enjoym ent.

I am sure 

r mg ip 

IT 

too, 

In v P IT Y . 

th a t you 
were so p reoccupied w ith the sound 
that you failed to notice the in tri­
cate design and fine workmanship 
exhibited by this float.

P erhaps, though, you are not en- 
tiroly insensible P e rha ps your lack 
to 
of appreci di<»n had something 
•do w ch the em p ty - . p.. k.

- SUZETTE D AYSON 

fond men*-* 

★
C o m p la in ts!

To th** E d ito r:
Atter being 

rudely 

sum moned 
from m y nice, quiet bed an unholy 
nu rn lier of tim es at most unholy 
hours Sunday m orning to listen to 
various 
complaints 
(some p ro f a n e ' about a story on live

sundry* 

and 

R ound-U p P a ra d e in S un d ay ’» T e x - / 
an, and p a rtic u la rly about a p a ra ­
the Phi D eu s float, I 
g ra p h on 
have com e 
to th e following con*
< I us io n .

T he m ain dan: c r in 

tftem pfing 

h u m o r is I < mg m isunderstood.

C all off the w olves, gentlem en, I 

d >n i h ate the I ’hi ! '» its.

But one 

F u rth e rm o re 

I thought th e Phi 
Dolt float was one of tile be*! th a t 
I h ave se en in tm 
few y e a rs of 
w a t' lung Round-1 ’p P u ides.
thing 

I now corned# 
th at fh»» calliope m u sic w as not th# 
m ost ungodly noise e v e r h e a rd on 
cam pus. T hat re c o rd e 
p belongs 
I < s »rr,e of the bighorn voices that 
ra n te d at m e Mind,iv m orning. \n d 
sonic of the fem inine ones, !<x>

- J. C GOULDEN

i t
Pet Theory

To the E d ito r;

tile 

in a w ay 

I hope Mi T horn#nn doe**, not 
th in k 
that all U nited S tates citi­
zens think a* docs Mr, E dw ards. 
lf we w ant to help nation* th a t ar# 
poorer 
than We, w hich I believe 
w e .sincerely wish to do, let us do 
it 
receiving 
th at 
nan* ri can still i H a m it* integrity.
I have a little pet theory as to 
w hy so mn ny A m en, ans think th# 
w ay Ms E dw ards does In our type 
of ach iffy m oney is suprem e and 
to 
that 
soeiet> you m ust adati' } Himself 
to th a t theory. This ad i p ts to n in­
clu d es the evaluation of a hum an 
being in the m o netary sense; that 
is, how (his person w ill help rn# 
in w resting m o t e n o n e y 
succeed 
o r power from 
those around m# 
a n d wha? ss his price.

the eyes of 

succeed 

in 

it 

M r. Thom son, 

is unfortunate 
th a t so m any A m ericana who cart 
affor ! to travel a b ro a d a re tho*# 
best adapted to a cap ita lism so­
c iety .

—E WAYNE HERRON

TEXAN CROSSWORD

A CR O SE

I T oothed
pieces
e C oronet
i i . E skim o
boat
12 Fields
13 A spree
(sla n g )

14 C ries
15 G reek le tte r
16 E xclam a­

tio n
18 P a rt of
to be ’

19 A n et fo r
th e h a ir
22 P a rt of
• to be '
23 A shore
I CS . ss
26 Inscribes
SB Sheep-like
3 0 L o n g fo r
31 R equired
33 Bo1 n I
34 G reece 
I a b b r >
35 Like sla te 
37 Knock
39. M asur. im 
tsym I

40. S a lt (chem ) 
43. A p p earin g
aa if eater*
46 R ange of 
R ocky 
M ountain# 
i U t a h »
48 B .gone 
( slang I
49 Scheme#
GO. Lose#, a s
f e a t h e r #
51 Inland of 

N ap o leo n # 
first exile
t POSS. I

D O W M
I R aise to

th ir d p o w e r

2 Leave out
3 Ancient unit
of w eight

4 Sack
5 Kind of
dagger
(Scot >

6 F an cy

playing
m arble
7. Frozen
w ater
8 Region
9. G rant a
delay of
execution

IO Taxed
17. In w hat
m anner
19 D ispatches
20. G ram pus
21. Soiled

23 N a t­
ional
legis­
lative
body
( U S L )
24 Over*
ap sun
3% rnm*A Cf in­
tend

2? C hief

linguistic
Mock
< Indo-
C hm )
19 L am prey
32. Millpond
36 Mote-

colored
38 M i nut#
akin
opening

An a rro g a n t, 
o v e r t* a r ir.g 
p c n o n 
W heaten 
flour (Iud ) 
Young g irl I 
U n h ap p y 
I 
Type
m easu re# 
Sick

f 

41

42,
44,
45.

47

r n
19

TTT,
Wa
i i

7 /y V T '}

24

r n
25

I

n

>5

i f

i i

u

i i

VT

4 5

A b

I

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4

5 WA a 

1I

8

9

IO

r n

X.

4

>6

W ‘
IT

'TTT'

< ///

yam

W /
W e
24

Ie

V
/
V V /
31

r n
lo t i

w ;
V SS

i v

3 0

36

2 1

r n
i*

55

V A
A ft
i v

59

r n
4 4

4 S

'V y

9 7 7 / 4 0

AA/
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*ii

4 2

47

r n 4 6

I4 9

YI

Give Joy a jingle . . . . at 2-2473
FOR QUICK ACTION O N
DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS

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C L A S S I F I E D I) K A D U N K S

4 p.m. week days 

IO a.m. Saturday tor Sunday

C lassified ads, c o lle c tio n s, and can cellations 
will be tak en by th e Business Office, 2-2473, 
only betw een tile hours 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . week 
d ays and 8 a .rn 

to IO a.m . S atu rd ay s.

Lost and Found

Rooms for Rent

Typing

L O ST W hiU 

old A lp h a D e lta PI pen 
un erns'* p in rls and sa p p h ire s. Am elia 
M erritt inscribed on hawk R ew ard of* 
f . r . d Call 2-9960

L O ST — Mal** B ragi* n a m ed S sm Pl****

r a ll Ii *k.iz

LOST—Lehi*'* gold Belova watch br- 
tween co op and Fn dorm* Reward 
Phone 8-2511, Room 21H.

T H E M ORGAN HOUSE 
ccm San A nton io

R o o m s 
I G 
blocks fro m c a m p o s Clean, a ttra c­
tive, c o m fo r ta b le quito 121 and 125

fo r r m w rum men 

P h o n e 2-8476

S p e e t a l Serviices

S e p a r a te entrance 
* “ THI", 
S h irts, pan ts, 
d resses, 2J04 Kaw C h e stn u t—#-^!*!. , Phon* e v e n in g s 2X719

Instructor 
n a,n 

SIN G LE ROOM fo r graduate student or 
priv­
a te hath, $25 m o n th . SOI W est 29th,

B O N IN G — E xp erien ced 

A1*T ERAT ICN S 

-- D resaroaklng. 606 

W est 25th St! eel. P h o n e g-3360.

L ee Hall

WE HAVE a fe w vacanciea R obert E.

p erson ality and 

T R O U SSE A U D E SIG N l l ) to su it your 
in k* < j ng wi t h the 
a m o u n t o f your b u d g e' B ea u tifu l fa­
bric aam plea P h o n e fo r app ointm en t*
8 5'J76

H A R B E R SH O P --A rn*.id At Son*. 2502 

G uadalupe, s till a d ollar

E X A M IN A T IO N S O V E R N o w ta tim e 
te te v talon. 

lo rent a 17-lnch m o d el 

D ia l 55597.

B I /HIK N O R T H E A S T 

sta d iu m . WI, 
hill* paid. Sm all s tu d io C ouple univ. 

S ea m an ager a fte r n o o n s, dud Em at 23G

For Rent

C o a c h in g

FR E N C H 
exjH-i • 

IN ST R U C T O R 

tra n s la tio n * .
teacher e x c e lle n t re f ere net-* 

P h o n e 8 2296, 25*)6 R io G rande.

For Sale

S P E E D E Q U IP M E N T , H ollyw ood m u ff­
ler*, dual exhnuatik, header*, lo w erin g
blocks, sk ir ts, w h e e l covers, dual m a n i­
fold*, ac< c h o r io n T ex a s Auto, 1114
E ast F ir st S tre e t

MA HOG AMY B A R IT O N E U k elele E x­
c ellen t c o n d itio n . C all Jim L o w ry , 

2-7296. a fte r 5

r O R SA L E

B u sin ess In U n iv e r sity arca Can be 
run by tw o student* w orking p a rt
tim e G ross last v eer $15,000 Price 
term* $,! WM) 
$4 WM) pin* Inventory 
i«*h, b alan ce m o n th ly , 
lf you have 
I'! WM) l a sh, c a ll 2-9694 after 12 noon.

P a tro n iz e D aily T ex an A d v e r s i o n

T H E S E S R E PO R T S good rate* 

fast, 

Kit < trom aiic. M rs, B rad ley, 6-1297

e x a m i n a t i o n s o v e r n o w 

th#
,t 17-inch ta b i# m odel 

ta 

tim e to rent 

te le v isio n . D ial 5-5597.

PAR/I T IM K 

ty p in g cie* red. P hon# 

2-8752 after 5

T Y P IN G 20c 
w eek day *

a C ig* 

6 - U17 atter 5

D IS SE R T A T IO N S, E T C Elect pom ade 
N eig h b o rh o o d . 

(S y m b o la ) 

T , 

ll 

Mr* R itch ie, 2-4945

T H I S IS T R O U B L E S? W hy not troub le 

u s? KD1TYPK. 8-3725. 2 - m :M

T Y P IN G H E A D A C H E S? T ry B u m 's 

fo r relief R easonable. 2-94)»5.

T Y P IN G O I all kind*. E iectro m a tle.

Mr: . Sanford, 2-0Es I

BNTELLK1ENT 

I ’< PIN G d«.n7 H B I 

graduate. D orothy L aher, 5-0191

E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G — (E le c t r ie l 
The-,**, reports, etc Mrs H unter,
53-3646

A L I, 

i v PCS vMirk d o n e by ex p erien ced 

ty p ist Phone 2-6959

A CCURATE T Y PIN G 

- G uaranteed.
7 m m -IO p m. M a jo rlc D e la fie ld ,

2-6. >69,

T H E S IS T R O U B L E S? W hv not troub le 

u s? EDITYPi 

8-3725. 2-0968.

7 "i PI NG A nj kind, n ea t wor k phon#

2-9606 or 2-1.453.

Lh ” Mi 

do your 

I ping, A ccu rate, 

R easonab le ram * 53 3612

EX PE RI 6 N< ’ED T Y P I S T Electric, 

m achine 53-0,i8(» lifter 6

L f t MRS A lbright do Muir 
I L a p w ifcuved, siL v .t'h i. t i t d i n . ’

tsu jn g .

 Soprano Merriman 
To Perform Tonight

Merriman, young Am erican pea ranees with orchestras, 

ut Radio House 
To Air Musical , 

KTXN W ill Carry 
‘Trio for Easter’

Hot, Lithe Draper Taps

'Spurs' To W e lc o m e 
M ovie Star C a g n e y

s-r/* n 

i

In C t C rackaqe Duo

concert singer, w ill appear in Aus-
Although she made her debut as
tin Tuesday at the U niversity Bap- an opera singer. M iss M errim an 
list Church at, 8:15 p.m. H e r ap- has concentrated on symphonic
pea ranee is sponsored by the Avis- 
tin Community Concert Association, pearanee was with Toscanini, who • for Christm as” series, which was

Radio House w ill present a “ Trio
performances. Her first such ap- for Ea ster,” sim ila r to the “ Trio

B y NEO M T ! EK REZ 
anil ‘CAHOE SI 'THE Ii EA NII
F ro m a lagging first half to

The young operatic and sym- 

summoned her after hearing hor broadcast 

this past December. P*” spiring 

jazz 

finale, Monday ■, were 

interpretation of the classics. Some riage during the program's first 
of the T rio s I two accordians and half. He further showed his versa* 
one co n tra - b a ssI arrangements | tility with contemporary move-
transcribed from symphony menu- in a Runveon-ish Hie Mur-
T h e Sharp Charac-
derei 
ter

and 

p h o n ic star has the distinction of on radio. 
havlng made more appearances 
with conductor Arturo Tost mini 
than any other Am erican mezzo- lighter vein, she has recorded sev- over K T X N . 
soprano. 

in subject m atter, 

widely 

oral numbers from the Broadw ay
Returning from a successful tour musical “ Carousel” ; “ You and the 
of Europe last year, Miss M erri-j Night and the M usic” and ” Time 
man 
is now on a eoast-tocoast on M-V Hands.” On the classical
tour which includes m any solo ap- side. Miss M errim an has recorded

’Die 

Her RCA-Victor recordings range make up the “ T rio .” which will he the sm all audience everything from 1 those 
® ac-h to 'S t . Louis Blues. * three 

in a broadcast E a s te r Sunday morning j 

in the Trio cannot make 
combined 

Three half-hour musical programs n'8iht s psekaged-CEC offering gave scores. Eve n expert musicians like 

first program consists of
selected sacred songs by the Con- 
cordia Lutheran Choir of Concordia R h yth m T ** 
Lutheran College, under the dl. ; eve r, w ere less convmemg in tho r graceful Russian-style arm

that a jig dated 1730 is as dance- 
able as a modernistic 
“ I Got
 
“ “ i r . " s „ * '
T n o ’ 

j!ow‘ P ^ e c I s e tap complemented by

p " * ™ * G ym stage with

4 . W l 

.

“ Pohttcan" dance-pantomine
Light-footed Paul Draper proved the same result as a full symphony. 0f a fast-talking man trying to get
D raper’s dancing filled the over- votes by first degrading his oi>
by first degrading his op­

instruments give The 

Tu«iday, April 5 1955 

THE D M Y I EXAM 

Pag, I

ponents and 
then showing how J 
good he is through “ h a io h k e " mo-! 

car* ; Bons and throwing of money to the 
audience was appreciated because 
of its absence of words.

An unzipped trouser zipper called 
for a change of costume after, 
Draper's "M u rd e re r” n u m b e r . 
is the first time this has 
"T h is 

! ever happened to me,” said the I 

flustered dancer.

W ith the best cover-up job to I 
be seen for a long time, the sandy- 
haired Draper quiped; ‘T m begin-! 
ning to fall apart, and if I keep 
on dancing, I will.

D raper talked backstage about I

"Trouble in Tahiti” and Tennessee 
W illiam s' new one-aet ” 27 Wagons 
of Cotton.”

“ I like to work single because 

I ran think things out for m yself,”
he said,

“ Jerem iah” 

the 
Sym phony by 
Leonard Bernstein, w ith the com­
the St. Louis 
poser conducting 
Philharmonic Symphony.

Miss Merrim an's recordings also 
include vocal solos in de Fa lla 's 
* E l Amor Brujo” (Lo ve, the M agi­
cian! with Leopold Stokowski and 
Symphony 
the Hollywood Bow l 
Orchestra.

T h i s event w ill complete the 
1954-55 Community Concert series.

rection of Iv a n Olson.

The second program is composed 
of selections 
the Brahms 
from 
” R e q u i e rn.” as performed by 
the U niversity of Texas Mixed 
Chorus and Symphonic Band un­
der the direction of Alexander von 
Kreisler. .Josephine Antoine, guest 
lecturer 
t h e Department of 
in 
is soprano soloist, and 
Music, 
James B a rrie , Minister of Music 
at the F irs t Baptist Church, 
is 
baritone soloist

Sullivan and
To Make UT

Toast'
Stop

E d Sullivan, television showman, I to allow women students to remain
and eight of his top performer* until the end of the last show. The
at 6:30
from "T oast of the Town” w ill ap- 

first performance begins

The third show is a performance I r**ar in P erson at Gregory Gym , p m.

High

the Cultural 

“ Song of M r 

the Stephen F, Austin 

„__ ______ 
M a y IO. Announcement was made
Entertainm ent 

by
School Choir under the direction1 by 
of Virginia D eckard. They w ill! Com mittee.
sing R a y R in g w a ld ’s 
Easter,” “ The R attle Hymn of the bn appearance his only Texas van he received the hest prom o
Republ’ic,” 
by Handel, a n d 
Jesus.” This ch o ir was featured on j lasts one hour and 50 minutes, and I tour at the University
a Christmas program produced at 
Radio House and broadcast over 19:15 p m. show, permission w ill be 
granted from the Dean of Women
NBC. 

“ Fairest Lord a single night. E a c h performance j enthusiastic

Tickets will go on sale April 19 
at the Music Building Box Office, 
J . R. Reed Music Company, and 
the University' Co-Op.

Sullivan is making the Aas- Waring. Mr. W aring told Mr. Sulli- a 

in order for co-eds to attend the

"Coronation Anthem” ; stop, and 

The U niversity was chosen for r

crowd of his entire

w ill present two shows in j hon and the biggest, best and most

.

.

.

.

.

the sole location of M r. Sullivan's his corning engagement on Broad-
show on a recommendation of Fred way\ He w ill open April 19th w ith
the operetta

single between 

WKmJi
NAN M E R R IM A N

O liv ia de H avilan d W e d s 
French M ovie Reporter

Y V O Y - L E M A RRO N . F r rt n c e, 
2 
Olivia de Haviland, a 
» Oscar winner, and P ie rre 
ie , a French movie reporter, 
married in a blare of hunting 
Saturday,
vas the second m arriage for 
who is 38. and the first

April 
daub! 
Gala! 
w ere 
horns 
X
chiv i 
for (

Ita ly ’s S ilv a n a M a n g a n o 
W ants to Quit M o v ie s

N IC E, France, A p ril 2 Ut —
Silvana Mangano surprised report­
ers here 
saying she 
wanted to quit the movies.

today by 

The 

Italian 

film actress, who 
rocketed to stardom w ith her por­
trayal of a lusty beauty in "B itte r 
Rice.” was waiting at N ice airport 
for her husband, producer Dine de 
Laurentis, to arrive from London 
‘Asked her plans, she said, " I 
really wish to quit m aking movies,
I would like to retire,” She did not 
expand on the statement.

UT German Students 
To A ct in S a n Antonio

She and her husband drove to a 
villa at Roquebrune Cap M artin on 
the Riviera where she ha* been Goethe s 
Schiller s 
living th*-1 past week 

University G e rm a n students in

J e r y und Baetely and 
trag icom ic 

fairy tale

When asked if Paul Gregory' had 
approached him with a proposition, 
Seats are priced at S3.50. S3, 
D raper smiled and said: "N o, he 
$2.50. $2 for the main floor and 
hasn’t. But if I were to be in a 
balcony'. A SI reduction on any 
show of that nature, I would rather 
price sea? for SIS. 60 Blanket-Tax 
produce and dance in it m yself."
holders will be made. No reduction 
Draper, who wears a size 6% 
w ill be made for season ticket hold­
tap shoe plus two pairs of socks, 
ers. The great expense of the show
started dancing at nineteen in a
is the reason far the charge for X ew York show. “ Thumbs U p .”
Blanket Tax holders.
“ After three years of making a 
living at tap dancing,” he said, “ I 
in ballet and 
became 
decided to go to ballet school. I 
started right with the beginners— 
some thirteen to fifteen years old.
Draper, after a near-flight twice 
around the circumference of the 
G ym 's stage during Beethoven’s 
Fifth Symphony, said breathing 
hard: “ This is the largest stage 
I ’ve ever worked on.” And he 
added: “ A large hall too!”

N E W Y O R K , April 2 U t- E v a 
M arie Saint, adjudged 
the best 
supporting film actress for 1954. 
gave birth Saturday to a son at 
Mount Sanai Hospital.

Best Supporting Actress 
Has Son Born Saturd ay

interested 

H ie wife of Je ffre y Hayden, a 
television director, she received an 
Oscar for her performance in “ On 
the W aterfront," playing opposite 
Marion Brando, who won 
the 
award as 1954 s best actor.

Miss Saint said on receiving the 
award Wednesday night she was 
so excited she might “ have the 
baby right here.”

"T u ra n d a t.” will open their show 
April 15-16 in San Antonio.

The plays will be given at the 
third annual meeting of the Texas
Association of Germ an Students. 
Representatives of Eulenspiegel- 
verein. U niversity * German club, 
w ill also attend. ‘W ayne Tosh of 
the U niversity is secretary of the 
statewide organization.

D r. Margarethe Sztollar-Groewel 
of Houston, German consul, w ill 
speak to T AG S members Saturday 
morning. A variety program by 
m em ber schools and a business 
meeting will complete the program.

Austin performances of “ Turan- 
dot ’ and " J e r y und B a e te ly” will 
be given April 21 and 22 in Batts 
H a ll Auditorium.

Jam es Cagney, in Austin in con­
nection with the world premiere 
of “ Run for C over," w ill be given 
a pair of spurs ar IO a rn. Tues­
day, making him an honorary Sil­
ver Spur.

in a ceremony on 

He wul be gree'ed by Silver 
Ja c k 
Spur members and Dean 
th* 
Holland 
steps of the Texas Union All stu­
dents are invited to an Internation­
al Room coffee honoring the star 
immediately after the presentation.
He will make three onstage ap­
pearances at the State Theater 
Tuesday. Cagney's other Texas ap­
pearances. scheduled for late this 
week. w ill come in San Antonio, 
Houston. Dallas, and Fort Worth. 
His Austin stage appearances will 
be at 2:40, 7:15. and 9:30 p.m.

Cagney, who won an Academy 
Award for his portrayal of George 
M. Cohan in "Y an k ee Doodle Dan­
d y ” in 3942, is making the first 
personal appearance stint 
in his 
long career. In 1935, 
.39. '40, '41, 
and '42 he was voted one of the 
top ten money-making stars in the 
movie industry'.

“ Run 

for Cover.” a Western 
filmed in the tradition of "Sh an e” 
and "H igh Noon,” co-stars Viveca 
Lindfors and John Derek. It is a 
drama about "the wrong man for 
the right crim e.”

B U R G E R 
I N A T U X E D O
25c

JA M ES C A G N EY

Arthur Murray

COLLEGE 
STUDENTS
dance classes

Prepare 
for more 
fun and o o p u ia rlty . 
lf y o u v e 
Fiver 
dan ced be­
never 
fo re

3117 m . LAM A R
Ph. 7-0*03 
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KC

Curb Service 5 P .M .*13 A M

net

13 on* hour teaeona I i i

'm e :n fo r F ree d a n c e a n a ly sts

ARTHUR MURRAY
S c h o o l o f D a n c in g

JUS Guadalupe

Ph. 2-6261

“ v

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JAMES

T O D A YI
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STAGE 
APPEA RAN C ES 
AT
2:40-7:15 
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N o w for the first tim e...

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SUNDAY 
APR. IO 7 P.M.
SPECIAL PRICE TO STUDENTS
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f a s t e r (Greetings

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t h i s Easter, send greeting's! to loved ones th ta very 
epeeist w ay . . . by telegram. Western Union w ill deliver 
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3. False Oklahoma A A M took the 
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4. T r ie
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6. a* The award w is form erly re­
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Malenkov on Hand \gain

M O STO W , April 4 P Kx-Prem i­
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?u > weeks, turned up Monday nigh* 
at a party honoring Communist- 
governed if mgary. There had been 
considerable discussion 
th*' 
to his 
Western colony here a- 
whereabouts.

in 

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