Your D aily Texan: A Student Voice A Com m unity Force T h e T e x a n In T o d a y ’s Editorial Page T h e Editors R eport O n: • A cadem ic F reed o m • .Student Politics • T he Ole M iss C ontroversy • L e tte r F rom A labam a • Student Party Rebuttal • Democ'ratio Disunity See Page 4 Ruel Walker V O L 55 Price Five C ents A U ST IN 7T EX A SrW ED N ESD A Y rA P R IL 4,' 1956 Eight Pages Today NO. 145 The Student N e w s p a p e r — First C o liege D aily in the South P o l l F a v o r s U T P o l i t i c s By CVR EN A JO NORMAN 3 Candidates File For Texan Post; None for Ranger 6,000 Exes Invited To 'Biggest Yet' R-U Harvill, M c M e a n s Q uerolo Enter Race; M eet Board Today As the political onslaught on the campus gathers fury | before the April 25 election, both students and faculty ask themselves if politics is worth the time, money, and effort. Candidates spend up to $150 and literally hundreds of Doyle Harvill, Nancy Mc- hours for a major race. About five to eight, people per Means, and Carol Querolo are candidate work for the entire campaign period—approxi­ candidates for editor of The mately six weeks. The number of students Involved in cam- j)a py Texan, Harrell E Lee, paigning pyramids, and as many as 50 to TO people may editorial director of Texas join a candidate’s force in the three days immediately before student Publications Inc an- the election. nounced Tuesday. The filing deadline was 5 p.m. Tuesday. Jo h n T hom as S tu art is the only A few tick ets m a y still be o b ta in ­ person running for ed ito r of the ed a t H em phill’s, th e Co-Op, E lli­ C actus, U n iv ersity yearbook. T here son’s P h otography, and Reed Mu- w as no ap p lican t for ed ito r of the : T exas R a n g er, student h u m o r m ag- sic Com pany. A ny tic k ets left o v er # will be put on sale T h u rsd ay on $2 Round-Up Revue Tickets All Sold O ut All $2 tick ets for th e Round-U p R evue an d B all h ave been sold, J e r r y N athan of th e ticket sales co m m ittee said. campus politics agreed th a t* they were necessary. Seven of the eight students asked by the Texan to evaluate the question, “ W hat should ho the role of student polities in U niversity life ? ” an sw ered student < T hese azine. UT Honors Day To Be Saturday H ARLEY C LARK, junior philos ophy-governm ent m a jo r : Student p o l i t i c s a r e a n ec essity ; if you a re going to have s t u d e n t gov­ e rn m e n t you a r e ! Dr. B en jam in F . W right, p re si- d is c u s s 'th e ' ’candidated going to h ave stu- d en t of S m ith College an d a for- den t politics. But j m e r H a rv a rd fac u lty m e m b er, w ill th is y e a r ’s H onors D ay the p a rtie s and d eliv er politics on in cam p u s a r e or- Hogg A uditorium . D r. W right will rim e Smith President W ill Be Speaker tions and th e y m eet up in th e T SP H andbook. th is ad d re ss S a tu rd a y a t IO a .m . speak on “ An Idea Whos. R a n g e r asso cia te ed ito r candi- 1 M all. B a rb e cu e tic k ets a r e now being d a te s a re Jon B ra c k e r and W illiam W. W est J r . A ssociate editor can- j sold fra te rn itie s, d id a te s fo r the C actus a re H enry soro rities, co-ops, a n d boarding the B. R ainbow and S hirley R ylander. houses for 75 cents. T ickets Tile ho ard of d ire c to rs of TSP I night of the b arb e cu e will be $1. T hev w ill also be on sale F rid a y will m e e t W ednesday a t 3 p.m . to in do rm ito ries, q u a lific a -; on th e M all. to d eterm in e w h eth er I req u irem en ts set the to h a w p a rtie s H as C om e." g anized around people- not issues, If we a r e going on this cam p u s, the p a r tie s should Dr, Wright t-« -eived his ! tcheloi be responsible for their c a n d id a te s’ of a r ts and m a s te r of a r ts d eg re es \ from The Univei -ity ct T exas and p e rfo rm an ce in office. c a r d C lasses w ill be d ism issed from to 10:50 a.m . for the c e re ­ 9:45 m onies, R inging of the Tow er chim es will announce c lass d ism is­ sal. junior radio m a jo r J his doctor degree from IT JO HALL, , F ive groups of students will be re c o g n iz e d : I, Students selected for spc Miss Q uerolo h as been editorial a s s is ta n t on the T exan since last is a form er fall. Miss M cM eans night editor, and H arvill is a night editor. a sso cia te Both R a n g er editor ap p lica n ts, B ra c k e r and W est, have i been on the R a n g er sta ff the la st tw o y e a rs. S tu art is s p e lts editor of the C actus, R ainbow is ed ito r of the s tu d e n t 1 g o v ern m e n t and publications sec - 1 don of the annual, and M iss Ry­ la n d e r is d e p a rtm e n ta l ed ito r of the religious section. Parking Stopped In Certain A rea s During Round-Up No p ark in g will be allow ed in five a r e a s around th e U niversity a fte r IO p.m . T h u rsd ay , announced J im P ledger, c h a irm a n of the tra f­ fic division of the Round - Up P a ra d e com m ittee. for distin ction Forensic Team Wins Tourney ch il a ca d em ic aw ards and schul* < ar sh ip s: 2. M em ber* of national honor s o c ie tie s w hich req u ire a B a v e r a g e m inim um for m e m ­ b ership ; 3. M em bers of I n ice r -' sh y honor so c ie tie s; 4. stu d en ts organ ization s w ho m erit ami in recognition c itizen sh ip and sch o la rsh ip ; and 5. U n dergraduate* in a ll sch ools and c o lle g e s w ho h a v e d istin ­ guished tin- two previous se m e s te r s by b e ­ cen t ing of th eir c la s s. The eighth ann u al H onors D ay p ro g ra m will begin w ith a n invoca­ tion by the Rev. E dm und H einsohn, | g ates, M ey er W itt, Irv e n De Yore, p a s te r of the U n iv ersity .Methodist D av id Shapiro, an d M ike B rim ble, Church. R ecognition of honor stu -i w e re sponsored by the O rato rical A n V r * n f P f l dents and fac u lty will be m ade by J A ssociation and coached by D r. H U T U l l v v U M T ? O I V IJ P re sid en t Logan Wilson. team won a sw eeping v ic to ry o v er tw elve o th e r schools in the M issouri Val- vvom Pns g y m ' ley F o re n sic L eague T ournam ent A fter IO a .m . F rid a y , c a rs will by w inning firs t p la ce in each of n° t be allow ed to e n te r the a re a the th re e divisions—extern po ra ne- b e t w e e n T w enty-fourth S treet, ous speaking, o ra to ry , and d ebate. T w enty-seventh S treet, G uadalupe, The U n iv ersity of T exas d e le - ; a n d San Ja cin to . ----------------------— ~ th e m se lv e s du ring the upper 3 per T he U n iv ersity fo re n sic in % . « > . Ready for Faculty Don W illiam s, D irec to r of Foren- Dr. Floyd Tow nsley, p r o fe s s o r ; sics. The to urnam ent w'as held on th e c a m p u s of the U niversity of of m usic, w ill lead the pinging of “ The E y es of T e x a s,” and D r. O klahom a, N o r rn a n, O klahom a, H einsohn will pronounce the bene- M arch 29-31. diction. Speaking, A recep tio n by P re sid e n t Wilson M eyer W itt won first place and In E x te m p o ra n eo u s for honor stu d en ts, th e ir fam ilies, I D avid S hapiro won th ird . and honored facu lty m e m b e rs will be in the patio of 1he T exas Union from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m . N I don’t ihink stu­ dent politics h rip in te ac h in g lead ­ ership. I have a l­ w ays thou g h t that fraternities a n d sororities h a v e been behind m ost student politics. That part of it is very biased. Too, they tak e up a lot of tim e. On the overall view, I d o n ’t think student politics a re worth w hile. of JE R R Y LINDAHL, fre sh m a n business m a jo r; Student politics should c re a te a fu ller u n d e rsta n d ­ ing g overn­ m en t, its policies, and its functions. W hen you h av e a tw o-party sy stem a s we do, issues a re brought out in th e open. D if­ feren c es of opinion lead to a fu ller u n d ersta n d in g of the issues. • is E DITH WILSON, junior ch em ia­ tr y m a jo r: Obviously you must h av e le a d e rs before you ca n have In politics, students g overnm ent. gp— bring th e ir ideas before o th e r stu ­ dents for “ a irin g ” and judging. Poli­ tic s the only w ay stu d e n ts can an oppor­ h av e to choose tu n ity t h e i r le ad e rs. Too, I think poli­ tics is a tra in in g ground for student le ad e rs. O ften U T ca m p a ig n s and elections a re a c tu a lly based m ore on p erso n alities lead er­ ship, ability, and significance of issues. th a n on * J E R R Y K O PE L , fresh m an elec­ tr ic a l en gineering m a jo r: Politics to w ard m aking us hefter builds Night Relays, 2 Dances A re Holiday Firsts G ung ho for a real celebration an d stocked w ith plenty of old m em ories for am m unition, UT exes will begin into Austin to d rift F riday for the trad itio n al Round­ up H om ecom ing. Supreme Court Judge to Talk To Phi Eta Sig Freshman Honoree Fraternity to Hold Initiatiop Thursday In tw o’s and th ree s from West T exas, N ew York, C alifornia, and , e v e ry cra n n y in the nation, th e y Ju s t l c e 0 1 have flashed w ord ah e ad U n iv ersity —“ W e'll co m e.” Ruel C. Walker, associate . , _ t h e Supreme C ourt Texas, will speak at t h e P h i E t » Sigma annual spring the to . . The 1956 Round-Up pro m ises to initiation banquet. for scheduled he T hursday a t 7 p m. Union Com m ons. he the la rg e s t in the 27-year his- j The national fresh m an sc h o lastic tory of th e event. More than 6,000 ;h ° n o ,a r y fra tern ity s m e etin g will the invitations have been sent to T exas exes. and 39 class reunions have been ex-students w hose class y e a rs end in I o r 6 . E sp ec ia lly honored w ill be the 50-, biology, has been chosen y e a r class of 1906 and the 25-year < class of 1931. Jo h n Teed, presid en t of th e U ni­ v ersity group, has announced th a t D r. Irw in S pear, p r o f e s s o r of to re reive the o rg an izatio n ’s O utstan d ­ ing F re sh m a n In stru c to r A w ard. The Senior A w ards for 1954-55 an d 1955-56 will be p resen ted to Robin G ribble and W illiam W. M orris, respectively.* in '& fc i Photo by Paul D. Heine BEVO JR., Phi S g m a Kappa s six day old calf, will be pulled little red w agon behind Bevo Sr. in the Round-Up along parade Friday. H e (or she as the case may be) is being paraded as an ad v e rtise m e n t for th e Round-Up barbecue Friday evening. in a • • Float Appraisals Begin Today, to End Friday and P re lim in a ry ap p ra isin g of floats the Round-U p P a ra d e begins in W ednesday continues until p a ra d e tim e F rid a y at 3 p m. The final ap p ra isin g will be m ade from l l a.m . to 3 p.m . F rid a y before to W hitis on Tw enty-fifth I A ppraising of floats is The a re a s w ill b r from G u ad a­ to U niversity Avenue on lupe T w e n t y - seventh S treet, from G u a d a l u p e to San Ja c in to on ; T w enty-sixth S treet, from G uada- lupe S treet, from T w enty-fourth S tre et to T w enty-seventh S tre et on W hitis, ; spent on each float, B e rt E n g e l-, YMCA, an d th e a re a betw een the w o m en 's d o rm ito rie s and th e H ealth C enter. T hrough tra ffic w ill continue on a ll th e se stre e ts until IO a .m , F r i­ day, and p ark in g w ill be allow ed until th a t tim e in the lot by the I Dolt Sig’s Appeal Goes to Holland rn ide to be su re th a t not m ore than $200 is fJaracl°- , ( H om ecom ing visitors will h ard t explained. E n gelhard! and M arty P helps a r e co-chairm en of the P a ra d e s e e 1 m an y Round-Up “ firs ts.” F o r the firs t tim e in history, p a r t of the T exas R elays w ill be ru n a t night. Two o rc h e stra s will play for the Round-Up Ball S atu rd ay night. Tony P a s to r will provide m usic in G regory G ym , w hile the Cell Block from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m . F rid a y in Seven w ill play in the M ain B all­ ute assem b ly a re a , and final judg- room of th e T exas Union. A sq u are ing will he m a d e as the floats pass dance w ill be held out-of-doors in th e ju d g e s’ stand in front of the front of the Main Building. Ju d g e s w ill inspect floats tho All U niv ersity classe s w ill be W illiam C. L ect, a---aslant super- dism issed a t 3 p .rn for the Ilound- Up P a r a d e of floats, as 40 original , cre atio n s of crepe paper, ware, th e ap- pipe? am l ium b e r m ake th e ir w ay m tendent of construction and m ain- is c h a irm a n of tenanco, p ra ise rs. down the D rag. ,. ^ ' , „ . . . Ju d g e s a r e M rs. D avid A. Todd. p a s t judge at B attle of th e F low ers in San Antonio; Robert p a ra d e s The In stru c to r’s A w ard is p re­ sented on the basis of outstan d in g teaching ability and aid to fresh­ m an students by a U n iv ersity in­ stru cto r. The Senior A w ard is p re ­ the senior sented m e m b er of Phi E ta Sigm a m ost deserving on the b asis of service and scholastic standing. each y e a r to for The aw ard for the h ighest fresh ­ m an g rad e s during the preced in g y e a r w ill be p rese n ted to Phoetius Ja m e s D hrym es and Jo rg e E ste b an M ezei, who the honor. tied M aking the p resen tatio n s w ill bo P ete G unter, H all H am m ond, J im Bob M illar, B rady Cole, J a c k Stutts, D ick M cCullom , an d G eorge Olsen. Speed C arroll an d Willie M orris a re advisors to the group and D ean A m o Nowotny sponsors the scholastic honorary. D elta Sigm a P lu s ap p e al of th e SLutzky, in stru c to r in a rc h ite c tu re ; two y e a r suspension, o rd ered by I and C h arles T. C lark, d ire c to r of the C om m ittee on Student. O rg a n :-' ^ C lassified P ersonnel Office. /.aliens M aintaining H ouses, has .... , Hie co-chairm en urged groups been re fe rre d back to Dean Ja ck Holland and th e CSOMH by L ogan h aving floats rn the p a ra d e to bring Wilson, p re sid e n t of the U niversity, a list of th e eight m a le float es- i * ! t i , . . i i , , D ean H olland h as called a m eet- co lts to T exas Union 305. ing of the com m itteeM or A pril 12 J G roups were also ask ed to m ail to consider th e appeal and to con- fjo a|- d escriptions tolling how floats t ing T erra c e sider w h a t actio n should be taken. Also m e etin g w ith th e c o m m itte e ,. a t tho suggestion of H r. Wilson. I Wally should be d escribed on television, , j e w r, D eadline for facu lty applications for th e 1957-58 lectu rin g and ad- v an c ed re se a rc h aw a rd s under th e w ju be H. Y. McCown, dean of stu- F u lb rig h t and Sm ith-M undt A cts is dent serv ices, and Arno Nowotny, April 35. dean of student life. In O rato ry , D avid S hapiro won Only ca n d id ates w ith a d o cto ral tho firs t place, m aking this the th ird consecutive y e a r Tile U niversity of i deg ree from a recognized ins?itll- j se m e ste r brought m any prob lem s lion a t th e tim e of application, o r j ^ a t had to be m e t by the f r a te r T exas h a s p laced firs t in o rato ry . those recognized a s outstan ding in n ity. M em bers living in the house In D eb ate, the affirm a tiv e te am , a p |ac e to live, con­ M eyer W itt and Irv e n D eV ore, and ; th e ir resp ectiv e professions w ill be of th e tin- n e g a tiv e te am , Mike B r im b le . and D avid Shapiro, won first place, jobs its second ; ch ange p ro g ra m , conducted by the for the d om estic help had to be giving eligible. The basic purpose jiacj tra c ts through of the e x - ; se m e ste r th e m iddle of th e U n iv ersity the end Q o sin g ............„ _ ___ in c/o kTBC-TV. should h a v e F lo at en tries re­ ceived a ssem b ly a re a inform ation, E ng elh ard ! sa id ; but if not, they a re asked to contact J im P led g e r in die Round-Up otfiee of T exas Union, G R 7-1060, o r G R 2-1897, G e o lo gy Lecture Series Scheduled for W eek F o u r le c tu re rs will speak to m em - a se rie s of p ro g ra m s a rra n g e d hers of the D e p a rtm e n t of G eology firs t Pbu e in d e b a te in th ree y e a rs, j D epartm ent of S tate in by E d Owen, special the d e p a rtm e n t, April 5-19. Tile I n iv ersity of O klahom a placed m u tu a l understan d in g betw second. is to p rom ote found. /pen the people of the U nited S tates and Tile d e b a te proposition for the I those of o th er countries. le c tu re r in issue. ^ citizens. It should I te ac h us to look a t both sides of an I be­ lieve th a t the av- I era g e s t u d e n t as D r. S tephen E . C labaugh, p rofes­ sor of geology a t the U niversity, will open the se rie s on T h u rsd ay . H e wall be followed l?y D r. G ro v e r E. M u rray , p ro fesso r of geology a t L ouisiana S tate U n iv ersity a t B aton Rouge, on A pril 12; and D r. R a y ­ the m ond D. P eck , c h a irm a n of do esn ’t m uch tim e as he | d e p a rtm e n t of geology at th e Uni- , , versify of M issouri, on A pril 17, , i should politics. . in school 18) and 19_ tak e . is o th e r to u rn am en t, w hich than th e natio n al d eb a te proposition, w as “ R eso lv ed : T h at the F e d e ra l G o v ern m en t should estab lish riv e r ; C om m ittee on valley au th o rities sim ila r TV A in all a re a s of S ta te s.” ; ]■> Q P a rtic ip a tin g schools in the M is- - J — t h e 1 to Application blanks m ay be re ­ ceived from th e C onference B oard of A ssociated R esearch Councils, In tern atio n al G o Western, Podna J u n i o r s U rge d to File For A&S D egree O u tlin es h ad to be m et. an d Students who failed Round-U p is also a tim e for open houses. M any fra te rn itie s, sorori- to file for b es. and other social groups will th e ir exes. the R e g is tra r’s office, M rs. W inding up the full w eek end of s p e c ta c u la r Round- the i Sw eetheart of the U niv ersity wall The housem other is visiting r e la ­ tives in A ustin until final action on the ap p e al so ro rities oh th e cam p u s h av e h ire d th e D ean of the College of A r t s ! U p R evue, a t w'hich the cook and the p o tte r. M em bers and Sciences, said T uesday. who lived in th e house have m oved into d iffe ren t h o rse s an d a p a rt- cations loss M arch for d egree outlines w as mony. Following I, but the Revue, the deadline has Round-Up Ball will sign “ finis deg ree outlines m ay o b tain th e m ; in in colorful c e re -, the j lo The closing date for filing a p p li- : be announced is announced- Tw'o O pal L ea Morrow ce leb ratio n s for to , events is tile assista n t tim e the U nited tion Avenue N. Wk, W ashington 25, b ecause of d iffe ren t ren t levels and been extended to allow junior sui- change of P erso n s. '2101 C onsti t u - ! m ents, som e at a financial hm is intr co n tra cts. dents to file. the 1956 Texas H om ecom ing cele-] t ui t i on Vigilantes t o Patrol The vigilantes B y JO A NN DEATON the stockade of la st rise again on I y e a r for punishm ent to offenders. W estern D ress D ay, F rid a y , to en- j And unlike la st y ea r, th e re will be force fro n tier to all who I judges p rese n t to give everyone a fail to w ea r w estern togs. I will rep la ce I fair tria l. ju stice A guillotine and b ran d in g irons The Silver Spurs, who sponsor W estern D re ss D ay. w ill Iv on tho | th a t cam pus c a rry in g b ran d in g irons to bran d a p p ro p riate w ording on the foreheads of those who refuse to w e a r anything w estern. “ We a re em phasizing this y e a r H ungry T-Sippers, both exes and students, will begin to line up for the annual B arb ecu e a t 5:30 F rid a y afternoon, which will be clim axed by e n te rta in m e n t and the announce­ m ent of w inners of the b ea rd grow- mg contest. F rid a y night beginning a t 8 p.m ., c e le b ra to rs will have a n o t h e r chance to show off w estern togs at the W estern D ance Union M ain B allroom and a t the S quare D ance on the M ain Build- C lasses will' again be dism issed a t 9:45 a.rn, S atu rd ay for observ­ ance of Honors D ay cerem onies in Hogg A uditorium . Dr. B enjam in W right, U niversity g ra d u a te , now presid en t of S m ith College, will speak. Follow ing the p relim in arie s F ri­ day, T exas R elays finals will be run F rid a y nighl and S aturday, beginning a t 2 p.m . A pproxim ately 150 rn e m b e r s , new initiates, and guests a re ex ­ pected to attend the initiation cere­ m onies in the M usic Building a t 6 pjp. and the banquet at 7 p rn. in the T exas I w here Ju stic e W alker will speak. The Suprem e Court ’ju stice w as a m e m b e r of Phi B eta K appa, Phi D elta Phi. O rd e r of the Coif, and the T exas F ria rs w hile a t the Uni­ v ersity from 1929 to 1931. He also trac k m anaged te am , w as president of the senior law' class, and edited the T ex as Law Review, the U niversity Car Sticker Deadline Set for April 15 April 15 is the deadline for new c a r inspection stickers. Any c a r ow ner who doe* not h ave a new inspection stick r on by this tiffyn will be a rre ste d . Sixty A ustin statio n s, g ara g es and autom obile ag en cies a re serving as inspection cen ters. i n c l u d e s se v e ra l This group g a ra g e s n e a r the U niversity. service What Ems On Here W EDNESDAY 8-5—US A ir F o rc e exhibits, Speed­ w ay and Tw enty-second. IO—U niversity In d ie s Club, 1610 W atchhill Road. -^g—Q>ffee hour, Hillel Foundation. 2, 4:30, 7 and I) U niversity F ilm C om m ittee p re se n ts ’The M agic H o rse,” and “ B allet C oncert,” B a tts A uditorium . 3-5—W ater Color Society exhibit, Ney M useum . I everyone w e a r som ething said Speed C arroll, head w estern, of the Round-U p com m ittee of the Spurs. “ E veryone c a n w ea r at least one is w estern even if it is ju st a w estern b elt,” he said. S tudents do not have to go out and buy fancy w estern out­ fits. thing th a t T he S purs h ave also asked fac­ ulty and staff m e m b ers to join in and w e a r w 'estem clothes w ith stu d e n ts on W estern D ress D ay. S tudents will not be able to ra p e p u n ish m en t by avoiding W est M all F rid a y a s they did y e a r on W estern D ay. Spurs will Building 115. be s c a tte re d over the cam p u s w ith th e ir b randing irons. 4— A ddress by P ro fesso r R. C. Hu­ in ch e m istry series, Chem - son the istry Building 319. 4 Dr. K ath erin e E sau to give secs es- ond in series of lectu res on “ Vass the c u ia r D ifferentiation in H igher last P la n ts ,” E x p erim en tal Science j —G kidj s R igsby, s o p r a n o , in stu- dent recital. M usic Building F eel- ta i H all, B lue jeans, fancy sh irts, frontier pants, boots, w estern belts, and —Southw est R ocket Club, Expert* squaw d resse s for w om en w ill be m en tal Science Building 223. a p p ro p ria te d re ss on W estern D ress t „ F o re n g k a T exas Union 309. 7—Dr. Robert E. L ed b etter Day* to sp eak on H enry Wilson W ioman, T exas Bibl.- Chair. W estern clothes w orn on West- the first Round- e m D ress D ay. Up activity, will be c o rrec t a ttir e ; 7 3 9 __ E ducational film , Townes for the o th er ac tiv itie s F rid a y in- eluding the p a ra d e , the b arbecue 7 ; S 0 _ Swing and T urn, M ain F rid a y afternoon, a n d the w estern d ances F rid a y night. j ^ ( ^ O b s e r v a t o r y open. P hysics tw o; Lounge, T exas Union, j j a jj The Spurs a r e aim in g a t getting j Building, to p articip a te 7:50 — “ A W om an view's the e n tire cam pus in W estern D ay. The S purs first s ta rte d sponsoring W estern D ress 8 Bennett C erf to speak on Am CIV D ay tim e it w as sponsored by the fac- Union uity. j 8 ;30—"The Child Beyond, KNOW. ican hum or. Main Lounge, T exas two Nears ago. B efore S ports.” KVET. t h e that souri V alley F o re n sic L e a g u e T ournam ent w'er? th e U n iv ersity of A rk an sas, the U n iv ersity of Colo­ rado, C reighton U niversity. Iowa the U n iv ersity of S tate College, K an sa s, K an sa s S late College, L ouisiana S tate U n iv ersity , the U n iv ersity of N eb rask a , th e U ni­ v ersity of O klahom a, sity of South D akota, ] sity of T exas, the U n iv er­ The U niver- the U n iv ersity of W ashington, and the U n iv ersity of W ichita. Cert to Speak Thursday Night B e n n ett C erf, au th o r of th e new s­ p a p e r colum n “ The C erf B o a rd ,” will sp eak on “ C hanging Styles in American H u m o r,” the T exas Union T h u rsd ay a t 8 p.m . in M r. C erf, A m erican hum orist and B esides le ctu rin g an d w riting the “ C erf B o a rd .” M r. C erf w rites a j w eekly m agazine colum n (“ T ra d e W inds” — S atu rd ay R eview !, and ] a p p e a rs as a re g u la r pan elist on TV' s “ W hat’s M y L in e ? ” think I to a ea c h person should belong political p a rty , and a t som e tim e in his sta y here should ta k e an ac tiv e p a rt in th a t p arty . fresh m an E n g ­ think politic- a re H E L E N ZANT, I lish m a jo r: n ec essary . T here should be hiore student in te re st in stu d e n t politics. The people who into get really th em get a broad view- of how poli­ tics o p era te. Poli­ tics a re an im ­ p o rta n t p a rt of learning. CHARLES L A U F E R , g ra d u a te counseling m a jo r: I think politics a re both necessary and good. as Ike A h e ad of Estes In W isconsin Prim ary M IL W A U K EE , April S WI — P r esid en t E isen h ow er, a fte r a slow sta rt, gained a w idening lead over Senator E ste s Kefsiu- ver (D -T cn n.) in th eir pop u larity test in W iscon sin ’s p resid en tial p rim ary. Th** deleg ate vote in 2,344 of the s ta te ’s 8,821 p re c in c ts : E isenhow er (R) K efaw ver (I)) John C happie, favorite .............. 224,458 .................. 176,397 son n o m in ee ( R ) .......... 9,615 Jim m ie M cK inley says th e new F o ru m S p eak ers C om m ittee. ---------------------------------------le c tu re r, w ill he p rese n ted by the the seen, I W orld A lm anac for 1956 contains Forty Acres they a r e a guided j m in ia tu re m odel | political of situation in re a l j life. F ro m w hat j I have think they a re a s an e r r o r of in te re st to th e U niver- ty p o g rap h ical, re p re se n ta tiv e of sity. I t ’s probably professional poli- j On p ag e 464 of the volum e, in the list Pf alm ost 2,000 A m erican tic s as they can Is colleges an d universities. UT fre sh m a n shown as having NO stu d en ts at the colum n w'hich contains th e 1954-55 : enro llm en ts of ev e ry o th e r institu- ! tion. I d o n ’t know j all. J u s t a be on th e UT cam pus. DELAND THOMAS, business m a jo r: much about them . To m e, student politics has no value, for I have in never c o m e c o n t a c t with them . They have neither h e l p e d nor hindered m e in deciding ob LU,. in line of do ts The o th e r inform ation is c o rre c t A P hi B eta K appa from Colum ­ bia U niversity, Mr. C erf began his , c a r e e r as an ed ito r of the univer- \ sity ’s hum or m a g a z i n e “ The J e s te r .” L a te r he w orked as a new sp a p er re p o rte r and a clerk on and com plete—nam e, co-education- W all S treet. In 192S he founded a1, h a s a m edical school, location, R a n d o m H o u s e and M odern p re sid e n t’s nam e, d a te of founding, L ib ra ry publishing com panies, and n u m b er of faculty (1,069). But . . . no students. W hahoppen He h a s published such au th o rs as E ug en e O ’Neill, S inclair Lewis, W illiam F au lk n e r, and Truman t to UT? - B U D MIMS C apote. MARILYN EDWARDS and KEITH McCRARY • .. branding tim# for Round-Up By CLARK CA RPEN TER Texan Sport* s t a f f Austin baseball fans w ill get a peck at two possible World Series opponents and see the renewal of the oldest exhibition series in ma-, jor the I league baseball when Cleveland Indians meet the Now York G ia n ts a t 2:30 p.m. Tues-, day at Disch Field, The rivalry had it’s beginning in 1934 and after almost 22 years, it j could hardly be closer. Through! the Monday game at Albuquerque, Is7. M., it stood at 147 victories for Cleveland and 141 for the Giants with six ties. Giant skipper B ill Rigncy has given the starting nod to Joe Mar* J goneri, a six-foot, 185-pound port- i sider. Margoneri is up from Min- the Giants AAA farm : neapolis, club, where he had a 9-6 record for 1955. Opposing the young 26-year-old Margoneri w ill be two veteran Vision Is Priceless DALLAS HOLFORD OPTICIAN T W O C O N V EN IEN T LOCATIONS IOO East 19th at W ichita; G R 7-1885 303 Capital Natl Bk Bldg; G R 7*7942 S P E E D W A Y RADIO & TELEVISION c g - o - F * S A L E S j j j j a S L S E R V I C E S t r ~ F = GR 7-3846 J u 2010 Speedway J u s t S o u t h OI G r e g o r * G y m I N o Extra C h a r g e f o r Fast S e r v ic e at t ~~ the most in DRY CLEANING j )pert 7:00 a rn. to 6:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday SIO W est 19th St. Corner Nuece* THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 Bears Nudge Steers in 11 th, 4-3 Good, Moore Homer; Taylor G oes Route J ry ^ib e W a y righthanders. Bob Feller and Bob Lemon. Feller had a 4-4 record for 1955, w hile Lemon was 18-10 on the year. Other starters for the Giants w ill be Don Mueller, right field; Alvin Dark, shortstop; W illie Mays, cen­ ter field; Dusty Rhodes, left fle d ; .Hank Thompson or Foster Castle- man, third base; Daryl Spencer, second base; G ail H arris, first base; Wes Westrum, catcher. The chief changes In the 1955 Tribe lineup w ill be at shortstop, where Chiro Carrasquel w ill take over for George Strickland, < and in center field, where Jim Busby w ill step into the spot vacated by L a rry Doby, whom the Tribe lost in the deal with the \Mnte sox for Busby and Carrasquel. Prices for the contest are $2 for box seats and $1.75 for reserved ducats. U F S C R A C K FR E SH M A N TRIO of (I to r) has a 4:1 1.4 rn *e to his credit, w the N C A A mile champs of 195 spec lively in B I Dellinger and Oregon in the opei 1,500-meti will also anchor the sprint medic sprinter iro n Colorado City, ' three relays a"d may a so en ‘et dash against Dean Smith ann GRAPEFRUIT LEAGUE Dodgers Down Braves, 6-3 victory to gain a 2-1 edge over the A m erican le a g u e champion* in spring com petition. TAM PA. F la .—A b a rra g e of ex­ tra ba*e hits, topped by Pap R e­ p u lse s three-run horner, was laid down against Dick Donovan and Dixie Howell by the St. Louis Cardinals Tuesday as they trim ­ med the Chicago W h ite Sox 7-5. LI BROCK, Tex. — The New York Olanta clubbed big Mike Garcia for eight consecutive hits and nine runs in the second in­ the ning but barely outlasted Cleveland in a slugging rodeo Tuesday. Indians 11-13 both with the bases em pty, w ere m argin enough as the P hiladel­ phia Phillies defeated the Detroit Tigers 3-1 Tuesday behind th*- four-hit pitching of combined and Said H e r m a n W ehmeier Rogovin. SAVANNAH, G a.- R o y Siever’s two home runs were the big blows Tuesday in a 4-1 Washington vic­ tory over the Cincinnati Redbugs as the two teams opened an eight- game barnstorming trip. lied Sox jumped on ST. PETERSBURG—The Bos ton left­ hander Rip Coleman of the New York Yankees for fht* runs and routed him in the second inning Tuesday. They went on to a 5-3 Mural Schedule of relief when he poked one ov er the five-foot fence about 400 feet a way in center. Thus Texas; held a 3-2 lead going into the bottom of the eleventh, and young Harry Taylor looked best fit for the win. However, Bruin catcher Bobby Ja ck O ther slammed a sharp single to left, and when Baylor hurler to sacrifice, Taylor tried to piny the Ja ck Goodwin tried T E X A S (Si A B Ti H PO A F. Ansley, cf W o o d m a n 2b Graham lb Good. 3b Moore, if Lowry, ss Adams, rf L e Bleu. C T a y lo r, p 0 0 0 5 0 -I I ; ll 2 5 0 0 5 1 1 2 0 5 1 2 1 C 5 0 2 1 3 ^ 0 2 0 4 0 3 0 2 9 1 1 5 0 Anderun, 2b Berry, lb Connally, ss Davis 3b Freeman rf Lu cas, if Liston, of • M a lle i! Harris, rf Oliver, c • • T ra y lo r Goodwin, p A B K 4 0 5 I 4 0 4 0 5 0 5 1 3 4 0 0 0 5 0 o I 3 1 2 1 3 IT F O A 0 2 3 2 13 4 1 3 6 2 0 3 § 3 0 3 0 0 3 1 0 I 0 1 4 2 o 0 0 T o ta l 49 4 l l 33 22 x One out w h en w in n in g ru n scored. • Struckout for Liston in tent!'. •• R a n and scored fo r O liv e r in lit!:. Texas ...... 200 OOO OOO OI—3 6 Ba'lo r ..... IOO IOO OOO 02—4 l l B B ! —G ood 2 , G oodw yn. M oore. I en 2 : 2B —B e rry ; SB -Lu ss Herr;. # IU G ood. Moore: S B — Woodman Donna ]\ K H — Taylor, Goodwin, Andersen 'pp— Lr.-VVrn to V. >o<1-v:n to cir *n Liston to b erry to Oliver to Connelly Left- -Ti v v 6 ! »ylor '2 B B - ylo 4 Goodwvn 2 : SO —T a v.or IO. GeKlvry 5 H B P —T a y lo r f Cofinal v t W I ’ rn To r; F — W e ik e l and Sn. th ; T SEASON'S BEST TRACK MARKS 0 | H ig h Ju m p 1 0 B ro a d Ju m p Clarence M iller, S M I* ................ 6-5 R a ym o n d V ic k e ry , B a y l o r . .. .23-11 W in to n Thomas. Texas A L M . .13-7 Boy Thompson. P.ire ..................... 22 E Pole Vault 1 ■ I L o w H u r d l e * ii I 0 H ig h H urd le* M i l e Hun W a lte r McNow, T ex a s... 44® \ ii rd Belay Texas a*h C lyd e H a rt. B a y lo r : B o b b y W h ild e n , T e x a s ... E d K easler, R i c e . . . . . . . . . Ja v e lin Discus Bobby Gross, Texas A LM T w o Mil e Run W a lt e r M rN e w . T e x a s . .. T o ta l 39 3 B A V I.O K I ) 6 Six 15 3 Shot P u t B o b b y Gross, Texas A A M 31 < LU ARW ATER, F la.—Catcher Andv Sem inick’s two home runs, R A Y M O N D D O W N S recent­ ly won basketball all-American fame as te was placed on the second team of the Hefms Foundation all-American p;citc. Dick O'Neal, TOU, also was named as a member ot the Crateful styling end smart colors make Acme boots tho tops in fashionI Fine loathers and expert eraftsrranship give thorn a matchless comfort and sturdiness. See our beautiful selection for year-'round wear, in eye-catching colors and pat toms. \ / k .PARENTS M any Nice Patterns To Choose From Ladies’ Western n Many Beautiful Colors For Men and Women Very Good Variety O f Patterns and Colors Fur Felt W ith Bulldogger Crush $C95 For Men and Women Featuring "Dickies," Levi's" and "Lee Hiders To get your favorite formal Thor-O-Clean drycleaned for that Round-Up this week end. Cleaners & Laundry 19th at Rio Grande Phone G R 8-4621 Exclusively at AMERICA'S FINEST OVERALL® Western Trousers Special Khaki Western Pants • Railroads • Steamships • Airlines All Alr-Sea Travel Agency 900-A Lamar G R 8-85 G O T A D A T E ? For Unusual Atmosphere . . . , Air-Conditioned Comfort . . . Delicious Mexican Food In the saddle or out, world-famous L E V I’S — the original blue jeans— will outwear any other overalls you’ve ever owned! Copper-Riveted, extra- heavy, white-backed blas denim, tailored to give you that slim, trim cowboy fit! There are lots of blue jeans, but there’s only one L E V I’S —look for the Red Tab on the back pocket! ypQf Ut® Between the State and Paramount Theatres Ph. G R 2-7079 1601 Guadalupe GR 8-4321 G o in g O n A P icn ic? "Mexican Food To Take Hom e" Western Hats ‘on the d r a g ’ 2426 Guadalupe Ph. G R 6-9276 201 W E S T SIXTH — A C R O S S FR O M TH E POST O F F IC E Featuring Quality Merchandise at Fair Prices— Always Beautiful Stanrock white DINNER JACKET M i d n i g h t Blue T ro p ic a l T j x e d o T ro users Wednesday, April 4, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Page I N X H I S T I N G A N D F I S H I N G IN T F X A S . by H art S t i l w e l l . A n o t e d T e x a s s p o r t s m a n re­ v e a l s w h e r e , w h e n . a n d h o w t o h o o k b a s s, t a r p o n e t c and s h o o t qu asi , du ck . de e r. pik e etc, 'W i t h 6 f u ll c o lo r p l a t e s a n d 56 p a g e s o f S a l e — $i viv id p h o t o s . P u b , a t $.>.00 l l . T h e A m e r i c a n W e s t — P A R A D I S F, P R A I R I E , bv C B. W i l l i a m s , R ic h a u t h e n t i c , d e t a i l e d a c c o u n t o f m a n a n d n a t u r e o n th e O k l a h o m a f r o n t i e r - - hard*, p io n e e r s , c a t t l e - r a i s i n g g a m e s a n d c o u n t r y song.', etc . P u b , a t $ 4 . 5 0 ................. h a r v e s t S a le — I i t im e , . ; ■ o f FO ;■* ;; ;g i ! re Bi I), a f iou! I t l l F f $ 3 . 0 0 in s p i r i n g .............................. to r y rn S i s t e r M ir ia m T e r e s a Kl o g g i n g s , d e s e r t i o n ' 35. A m e r ic a n a - — B E H O L D ME D S I K M OR F’,. I h e f l a v o r s o m e l u s t y m e m o i r s o f J a m e s H o l l e y G a r ­ r is o n , H)lh c e n t u r y s e a m a n , a l c o h o l i c a nd a d v e n - t .•, ; Ii l l I)*.I C H A R A C T E R v m e t h o d . Illu s . I I-;* S c h i a p a r e l l i ’s S H O ) KIN*- d e l i , r e v e a l i n g o u r e a r l y et. lavy a n d its f a m e d M att hew P e r r y in a new a n d ft nek Ing i . S a l e — $1 f r o m Hie It HOW F a c e . b y J P e r r y . Q u i c k a c c u r a t e a n a l y s i s b y t h i s f im P u b rn $3 1 “< . S a l e — *1 1“ i n c g l a m o r o u s story' o f t h e f a s h i o n g r e a t w h o h a s m a d e ‘' s h o c k i n g " h e r t r a d e m a r k — a g l i t t e r i n g f a b u l o u s e x p e r i e n c e s , p e r ­ k a l e i d o s c o p e o f he r s o n a l i t y . c r e a t i o n s , fr i e n d s , etc, i ii us. ................................. ........... ‘‘ab* - St Bu!. . . 18 T H E B E T T E R P A R T , b y T h e o d o r e M a y n a r d . T h t h e d a r i n g 20 th c e n t u r y h o l y n o v i c e w h o w r o t e * Gr A e r P* rf* P u n at $3 ........................................................... S a l e — S t 19 1.1 e a t Men a nd T h e i r L I V E S OF D E S T I N Y . D a V in c i. M a r c o P o l o , V o l t a i r e . M o za r t, F r a n k ­ l if e — l i n D a r w i n , o t h e r s 24 e r s ; nd i in k er s • f h i s t o r y . P i u s By' S T- Beati. !• B u b . a t 3 2 . 7 5 .......................... '‘ a le — SI 20, T h e W o r l d o f N a t u r e — T H E L IV I N G Y E A R , b y R. H e a d s t r o n g D e l i g h t f u l c l o s e u p s o f b ir d s , anim als' , i n s e c t s , f l o w e r s , tr e e s , p l a n t s — r e v e a l i n g e x a c t l y h o w , w h e r e a n d w h e n e a c h o f n a t u r e s s p l e n d o r s o c c u r s . Illus. Pu b. at $3.00 . . . S a le — *1 •ll M O R I N G SOI T H I M I R U \ L ook B e f o r e Y o u L e a p , T h e n G o! B y K. H a r r e l l . W h e r e to g o , w h a t in e x c i t i n g Rio, M o n t e ­ v id e o , B u e n o s A ir es , T r i n i d a d , etc. I llu s. ........................................................ Sal*— *1 B u b . at $2.75 7 \ M i s s i o n a r y I m o n g C a n ­ n i b a l s , b v A n d r e D u p e y r a t . E n g r o s s i n g , e p ic n a r ­ r a t i v e o f a d v e n t u r e , p o r t r a y i n g t h e b iz ar r e life . c u s t o m s a n d p e o p l e o f b a r b a r ic N e w G u in e a . 25 p h o t o s . P u b . a t $3.75 S a l e — *1 i n t i m a t e , e x c i t i n g S A V A G E P A P U A - io n ." I m p r i n . lur. t o s e e a n d b u \ ................................. of 1 • 73. T H E L I F E A N D W O R K O F V A N GOHIL B y C a r l N o r d e n f a l k . A n a u t h o r i t a t i v e b i o g r a ­ th at c o n v e y s t h e s p ir it o f V a n G o g h ' s phy g r e a t a r t a s w e l l a s t h e c o n f l i c t a nd t r a g e d y o f h i s life. w i t h h i t h e r t o u n p u b l i s h e d l e t t e r s ................. Sal*— *1 and (58 pi d e s . Bu!', at $6.(X) 74 F o l k t a l e s A F e r m e n t F R O M M I S S O U R I , b v f r o n t - po rch T h u d S n o w . F u ll o f d r y w it a n d is p u b . >8''pin a h ig h ly e n b o a h i e st o n a nd an e v e - o p e n i n g s t u d y o f t h e life , p e o p l e a n d p r o b l e m s • o f th e M i d w e s t fa r m be lt. i s mi t of M ark T w a i n , t h i s re.; na! rn l y r l t t e n s o .......................... ............... S a l e — $1 P u b . a t $4.00 2 5 . T I I I , S H E P H E R D A N D H I S F E O ) H . bx Th** , R i g h t Rev. C. J. H o l l a n d . I n s p i r i n g a n d p r u d e n t a d v i c e f o r t h e p r i e s t o r s e m i n a r i a n , d e l i g h t f u l l y t h e l a y m a n c a n a p p r e c i a t e t h e p r o b - - o f p a r is h ii *dership. B u b . a t $3.00 S a l e — S t 1. 26. . H E W A N D E R E R , b y M ik a W a l t a r i . a u t h o r I o f "The E g y p t i a n . " S w i f t , a c t i o n - p a c k e d p a n o - J r a m a o f a d v e n t u r e , b a t t l e and i n t r i g u e in E u r o p e f and t h e O r i e n t d u r i n g t h e r e i g n o f S u i e i m a n t h e ............................. s a l e — * I M a g n i f i c e n t P u b . a t $3.75 Originally Published to Sell from $2.50 to 15.00 7 0 o d B o o k s a f B a r q a i n P r i c e s - in a n d t h e y F reud - s lip c a s e . r e s e a r c h t e a c h i n g ................................... Sal**— $1.49 p la c e s a n d p e o p l e — F l e e t St. 108, S T A I N E D H I \ s S (I F TMK E A K L Y I OI R T K R N T H CE N I I IO . A r e m a r k a b l e r e c r e a t i o n o f t h e g r e a t w in d o w s o f t h e C h u r c h o f K o n i g s f e l d e n in S w i z e r l a n d a m a s t e r p i e c e o f w o r l d art still l i t t l e k n o w n in A m e r ic a — w it h 22 h a n d - t i p p e d p l a t e s , 16 f u l l c o lo r , a n d t e x t b v M i c h a e l S t e t t l e r . ............................... Sa le — *1 .HH 1 0 " x 14‘ . P u b . a t $6<>o IOU. D A IE Y l l I E D F K A R E Y C H R I S T I W X , bv* J. G D a v ie s, \ iv d s t o r i e s o f t h e en r h C h r i s t i a n s a n d h o w t h e a n c i e n t w o r l d s o f li v e d R o m e , C o n s t a n t i n o p l e , C a r t h a g e , etc. t u b . at $ 3 . 5 0 ..................................... ............. S a l e — *!.!»* Ut). T h e P o e m s o f R O B I-K T III I D S . intro, by W, H . D a v ie s . N e a r l y JOO b e l o v e d b a l l a d s a n d li l t i n g v e r s e s , c o m p l e t e w i t h n o t e s a n d a g l o s ­ s a r y . b y t h e “ po et o f t h e c o m m o n m a n ’*—l i t a m a g n i f i c e n t e d i t i o n w i t h p la c e m a r k , e tc P u b. at $3. 00 . . i l l . s t . A s H OU K T R I VSI R HS, b y C. E d m o n d ­ s o n . Over 2o<) s t r i k i n g p h o to s a n d d r a w i n g s piu s c o m p l e t e “ l i f e - s t o r i e s ’ o f all t h e amaz ing; a n d b e a u t i f u l s e a s h o r e a n i m a l s — s t a r f i s h e s , m o l l u s k s , c o r a ls. V i n o s s h e l l s , etc . P u b at $3,75....... ................................................. S a l e — 11.4 9 i e ;. H I N D I ' P H I L O S O P H Y , b y T h e n s B er n a r d T h e f a s c i n a t i n g , u n f a m i l i a r beliefs- o f t h e O r i e n t t h e m e a n i n g c f B r a h m a , y o g a . e t c .- c l e a r l y sit. f o r t h a n d i l l u m i n a t e d . Pub, at $ 1 5 0 S a l e — $1.98 IEC S O V I E K A R L Y T O O L S O F A M E R I C A N S C I E N C E , b y I TC C o h e n . P u l q u e A m e r i c a n a ! T h e r o le o f s c i e n c e in earl.v A m e r i c a n life. M a n y p h o t o s ot r a r e inst re; m erits. P ud at $4, 75 . . . . • S a le — $1,451 l i t . P o r t r a i t o f a B re n t C i t v — L O N D O N F,( HO- INO . R ic h. m e l l o w , d e l i g h t f u l d e s c r i p t i o n s o f ' o f f - b e a t c h a r a c ­ t e r s . ' ’ odd s h o p s a n d s h o p k e e p e r s , c o l o r f u l c h o p ­ h o u s e s and h o t e l s , e t c • w i t h 24 b e a u t if u l et. Sl­ i n g s o f P i e a d i l h C ir c u s a n d o t h e r B o n d o n s c e n e s . bv S i r M u lr h e a d R o u e . P u b , at $5.00 S a l e — $1.98 Ii:. D IC T IO N A R I OC P A S T O R A L P S Y C H O L O ­ GY, C o m p l e t e e x p l a n a t i o n s <>f p s y c h o l o g i c a l t e r m s a n d c o n c e p t s , I n v a l u a b l e to t h e m i n i s t e r or r a b b i in h is d a i l y h u m a n r e l a t i o n s h i p s — w i t h s p e c i a l fie ld s o f c o u n s e l i n g , m e d l - c o n t r i b u t i o n s f r o m th. p s y c h o a n n l .v s is . p a s to r a l v i s i t a t i o n e tc Bd e int S a l e —-*1.5)8 b v V Fermi, P u b . at $6. 00 . l i t i o i l s bura fo r — P S Y C H O A A VI V I I C P A P E R S O F L E D W I G J K K E L S . T h e fir st c o l ­ le c te d e d i t i o n o f e s s a y s o n N a p o l e o n , S h a k e * s pea re s M a c b e t h , T h e P s y c h o l o g y o f C o m e d y etc Pub a 1 $4 50 ...................................... Sale— * 1.98 IIT G E N E K A L C O L L E G E C H E M I S T R Y b y S n e e d & M a y n a r d . S t a n d a r d b a s te te x t. M a n y il lu s , , d i a g r a m s , e t c 86! pp. S a l e —# 1 . 9 * P u b . at $3.75............................................... .... IIH In­ ll \ N DROOK OI L I T E R A R Y T i RMS. d i s p e n s a b l e for a b e t t e r u n d e r s t a n d i n g o f l i t e r a ­ t u r e and m o d e r n l i t e r a r y c r i t i c i s m -o v e r 600 a l ­ p h a b e t i c a l l y - a r r a n g e d l h * b a s i c t e r m s r e l a t e d to fic ti o n , p o e t r y , d r a m a , etc. and i llu s t r a t e d w i t h a p t q u o t a t i o n s . B v H. Y e l ­ l e d Pu b . at $ 3 . 5 0 ........................................S a l e — l l 98 Ii'* M ix B e u r b o h a ’s A B O U N D T H E A T R E S . N e a r l y (ton p a g e s o f s e a r c h i n g an d w i t t y c o m ­ m e n t o n S h a w i b s e n , B e r n h a r d t e n d o t h e r f a b u ­ l o u s f i g u r e s o f t h e h e y d a y o f d r a m a . Put), at $6.00.........................................................Sale — I--HR EIO A S T R O N O M Y , b y R o b e r t R a k e r T h e e arth , p la n e t s , s t a r s , g a l a x i e s , e t c , e x p e r t l y e x p l a i n e d a n d d e s c r ib e d . O v e r 300 il lu s P u b . at $5.00..... ................................... I M T H E ROY VE P L A Y O F M A C B E T H , bv N P a u l R e v e a l s t h e e x c i t i n g E l i z a b e t h a n b a c k ­ g r o u n d o f th e i m m o r t a l p la y — s a u c e r y , w l t c h - e r a f t. t r e a so n , d e m o n o l o g y , etc. Ulus P u b . a t $6.00......................................... ITB t h e \ EI.A7.tH EX. T h e m a g n i f i c e n t art of S p a n i s h m a s t e r w as n e v e r m o r e r e v e a l e d th a n in f u l l - c o l o r p l a t e s o f p a in t - t h e s e 6 la c e t i p p e d rn o n v e r y ti n g x h e a v y in tro, b y J o s * O r t e g a v G a s se t, P u b . a t $6.00 PBI. H a w t h o r n e , E m e r s o n , W h i t m a n — T H ti D E K ­ ING YO! NG VIEN, by D . D i c k a s o n . T h e v i v i d S t o r y o f t h e p i o n e e r A m e r i c a n w r i t e r s p o e t s a n d art M s w h o r e v o l t e d a g a i n s t t h e e m p t y c o n v e n ­ t i o n s o f t h e i r d a y - a n d d e v e l o p e d a ne w , v i t a l c o n c e p t o f p e r s o n a l e x p r e s s i o n a n d r e a l is m . I llu s . P u b . at $5.00....... ............ Sub*— $1.98 I M M yth and R i t u a l —T HE E T I R N A I . O N E S O F T H E D R E A M , by G R o h o im . A p s y c h o a n a l y t i c i n t e r p r e t a t i o n o f p r i m i t i v e A u s t r a l i a n fo lk lo r e , r o t s a nd cere m o n i e s P l u s . P u b at $ 4 . 5 0 .......................................... S a le — * I 98 l ‘B> T r a v e l A A d v e n t u r e — TIII BIG T R E I O F M E X IC O , by J S lu m p in g . L i f e in o n e o f t h e m os t v i l l a g e f i r e w o r k s c o l o r f u l c o u n t r i e s of th e w o r ld a n d th e a u t h o r ' s I ndia n s, s e a r c h for a n a r t i s t ' s m o d e l In t h e h o n k e y - t o n k s o f M e x i c o C it y . I l l u s P u b . at $3 50 S a le — $1.4$ I Pi. T e x t B onk <<( T R I G O N O M E T R Y , by i ow It s P r a c t i c a l a p p l i c a t i o n s , p r o b le m s A- T h o m p s o n a n d a n s w e r s for c o l l e g e and e n g i ­ n e e r i n g s t u d e n t s P u b at $2.75 . . . . - Sale — $1.49 ITI. A 4* AI DV C E N T I RY of A m e r ic a n J o u r n a l ­ is m . b J. B r u c e . B rash, b o i s t e r o u s history o f S e n F r a n c i s c o ’* f a b u l o u s new. p a p e r s a n d n e w s ­ m e n and t h e s c e n e t h e y report' d fo r too y e a r s . t a le s o f Gold R u s h and F l a v o r s o m e , e x c i t i n g th e 1906 C iv il W a r D a y s , d u e ls , m u r d e r s , r io ts E a r t h q u a k e , e t c Pu b. at $3.75 S a le — *1.45) m s . T h e L if e a n d M ark o f M E L V I L L E , bv G i n t i m a t e , p e n e t r a t i n g a n a l y s i s <>r t h e S t o n e . An g r e a t w r i t e r ' s b a s ic c o n f l i c t , m e t a p h y s i c a l a n d r e l i g i o u s id* as, t h e s y m b o l i s m o f his n o v e ls , etc . ............ Sale— *1,98 ii in t h e P r a d o ^ M u s e u m .............. S a l e — $1.98 s to c k W i t h a ..........Snit-— $ I 98 f e a s t s , n a t i v e .......................... t a b l e s , etc . e x p l a i n i n g l l V ’xNV , ('uli-page l e n g t h y a r t i c l e s and • • i. . in a li v e ly , d e t a i l e d b io g r a p h y . P u b a ’ $4 50....... ................................................. S a le — $ I Iii I T9. P A I N T E D v i n s , b y J a m e s K u n e k e r . W r i t ­ ten with unrestrained sensuality a n d s p i c e d with b r illia n t e p i g r a m s on Art and Se x th is g u s t y S t o r e o f t h r e e u n u s u a l w o m e n in B o h e m i a n New* Y ork is a s h e e r d e l i g h t . ' l U i m k e r ' s m a s t e r p i e c e " sui*-— $1.49 EU) A R E A D I N G OI G E O R G E H E R B E R T , b R o s c m u n d T u v e . B r i l l i a n t , s e a r c h i n g a n a l y s i s of t h i s m ost C h r i s t i a n o f t h e M e t a p h y s i c a l poets , s h o w i n g h is b a c k g r o u n d , a r t i s t r y an d pr e se nt S a le — *1.49 s i g n i f i c a n c e . I llu s . P u b . at $5 BO ii. I, M e n c k e n . P u b fit $2.98 . . . c o n s t r u c t i o n o f t h e w o n d e r w o r l d o f t o m o r r o w , a p p l y i n g t h e l a t e s t f i n d i n g s o f s c i e n c e . I’uh at S 3 . 5 0 ..................... ..................................... S a l e — $1 AG in \ PO T O R I Al. GDS P l L : A L i fe o f C h r i s t th e W o r k s o f t h e Old M a s t e r s a n d t h e W o r d " o f t h e G o s p e ls . C o m p . by E l i o t H o d g k i n s . 139 m a s ­ t e r p i e c e s o f a r t w i t h t h e B i b l i c a l t e x t s t h e y i l l u s ­ tr a te . m a k e t h i s i x q u i s i l e v o l u m e a n a r t i s t i c a s \ c o l o r f u l ...........................S a l e — *1 Pub. at $3.50....... ..................... >7. H I N D I ISM A N D B U D D H I S M , b y A. C o o m - s r a s w a m y L u c id s t i m u l a t i n g d i s c u s s i o n s o f t h e n a t u r e of Bra' nim n and B u d d h i s t d o c t r in e s , t h e i r p r ac ti c al M e a n i n g s and h a r m o n y w i t h e x i s t i n g re; cion* P u b at $2,75 ................................... s a l e — s t 58. AV ordsw o r t h , C o l e r i d g e A S O I T H E Y , by J. S. m n sons t h e n e g l e c t e d L a k e S c h o o l p o e t s B a s e d o n S o u t h e y ' s o w n c h a r m i n g c o r r e s p o n d e n c e a n ; new m a t e r i a l o n h is f r i e n d ­ s h i p s w i t h S ort L a m b B r o n t e a n d C a r l y l e . Illu s. Pu b . at S4 (.'til.............................................s a l e — $1 59 L, A G. s t r o n e ’s P E R S O N A L R E M A R K S o n V e a l s , J o y c e E. M. F o r s t e r , e t c . — 22 i n t i m a t e , p e n e t r a t i n g e s s a y s o n f a m o u s c o n t e m p o r a r i e s a n d o t h e r l i t e r a r y s u b j e c t s , b y t h e r io t e d I ris h c ritic . P u b a ! S3.5*i ......................................................... S a l e — *1. i n t i m a t e p i c t u r e o f t h i r d m e m b e r o f f a m o u s t h e S T O R Y , b y E r i e o r e a n d g r o w t h o f od s t o r y - t e l l i n g a ions s h a g g y d o g ” irs, li lu s. .............. S a l e — $i . . . . bess . . . . . . . . . . . .................... i n t i m a t e p i c t u r e s o f I he M e r m e n L if e — FA M ILY • ii G e o r g e S o u l e ' s I N T R O D U C T I O N t o E C O N O ­ non-t< c li n ic a l w o r k MIC S C I E N C E . Th* a v a i l a b l e -l u c i d l y e x p l a i n s t h e m o u l t i n g f o r c e s b e h in d p r o d u c t i o n , d i s t r i b u t i o n , m o n e y , p r ic e s b u s i n e s s c y c l e s , K l y n e s i a n t h e o r y , p r o b l e m s o f A m e r i c a n a n d w o r l d e c o n o m y , e tc . P u b at $1 ............ ......................................... S a l e — $1 IST. Iv INC OOM, by fc* V, T a y lo r T o ld w i t h z* >1 a n d hi c h h u m o r . t h i s is t h e a u t h o r ' s p e r s o n a l .story o f h i s p r o d i ­ g i o u s f a t h e r a n d h i s f a b u l o u s f a m i l y . P u b at $3. 00 , . , v i Ie— $ t 63. EJi»r>ex! R I D I N G R H Y M E S , b y H ar ry D i s s t o n a n d P a u l B r o w n . O v er 300 s u p e r b d r a w i n g s a n d 66 d e l i g h t f u l vers* s o n ra< lag, b r e e d i n g , g r o o m ­ i n g ' s h o w s , « * for *. i use—l o v e r s o f a l l a g o , as well as si aso ne ti i liers P u b ai *2.75 S a l e —$1 1.1 < h a r l c - Iii! k e n , ’ N I C H O L A S S H Kl ER Y. T h e e n t e r t a i n i n g c l a s s i c w h i c h e x p o s e d school c o n d i ­ ti o n s in t m h c e n t u r y i ngfatid —631 pp., iilus. P u b . at $2 65 ....................... S a le — $1 65. A ut o b i e g ra pl* % o f a n “ I n t o u r h a b l e " — AN I N D I A N O U T C A S T E , b y Ha hi D e ep ly m o v i n g a c c o u n t o f t h e si r u g . •» a g a i n s t K a r m a — w i t h t h e O u t c a s t e c o m ­ u m q u e . m u n ity M o s l e m an d H i n d u h ig h t h e s ocie ty B r i t Lit R a j e t c Bub. at $ 2 . 6 5 ................. S a l e — SI 66. B er t r an d R u s s e ll on T H E I M P A C T O F S C I E N C E ON S O C I E T Y . B r i llia n t e s s a y s o n S c i e n c e a n d T r a d i t i o n , E f f e c t s o f S c i e n t i f i c T e c h ­ n iq u e . a n d S c i e n c e a n d V a l u e s o f f e r i n g k e y s o l u t i o n s t o m a n k i n d ' s c r u c i a l p r o b l e m s . P u b at $2,00 ......... ...................................................S a l e —SI 67. D o s t o y e v s k y ’s H e r o e s — MAN A H I S TK IG IO L I F E , bv L. V a ta i. A p r o b i n g a n a l y s i s o f m a n ' s t h e r e l a t i o n s h i p t o God a n d n a t u r e —I n s p ir e d by pi a t R u s s i a n n o t . l i s t ' s s t a r t l i n g in t o i n s i g h t s s u c h c h a r a c t e r s ax R a s k a l n i k o v , t h e K a r a m a z o v s , et al. P u b at $3 75 .......................... .................... S a l e — SI Iii. T H E V I C ! O R I A N S : Xii A n t h o l o g y , by Gr it mn 2 7 s h i g h l i g h t s of 19th -c en tu r y — p o e m s , B r o w n i n g H a m d o z e n s o f o t h e r m a j o r w r it e r s . P u b . at $ 3 . 1 5 ............................................................. S a le — l l 69. L A F A Y E T T E , by D a v i d L o t h . T h e f a m o u s t h e t r u t h a b o u t h i s c a r e e r s a s a n pa t rio t an ti a r i s t o c r a t , romantic* a d v e n ­ S a l e — S t tu r e r . P m 70. F R E N C H F I L M , b y G S a d o u i, A ll t h e p a s ­ fr a n k r e a l i s m a n d m a t u r e s u b ­ s i o n a t e h u m a n Iv fr o m S a r a h B e r n - t l e t y o f t h e F r e n c h e l m m a h ai it to t h e p r e s e n t ci ty h* m t l f u i l y i l l u s t r a t e d a n d prest tit cd P u b . at JPLCX) II T h e o r d e a l of G E O R G E M E R E D I T H , bv L. i u l i - l e n g t h b i o g r a p h y of Sit th en su n. A M e n d ’ n a n d h is c o n t e m p o r a r i e s C a r ly le . S w i n ­ bu rn e. H a r d y , e t c Pu b. at $6.'hi . Nab— $1 TE Hi roex and E x p l o i t s of — G O D ’S S E C R E T A R M I E S , by* J. J o h n s t o n . T h l r l l l n g a c c o u n t b t I r o n t h e r- I i g l o o s u n d e r g r o u n d m o v e m e n t s C u r ta in c o u n t r i e s t x - today p io T* o f th* c < h r is lt a n a n d J e w i s h h e r o e s P u b at $ 3 . 7 5 ...................................................... S a l e — $1 73. I lo tio n P a c k a g e : E N O R M O U S R A D I O , by J o h n < h c over . 14 o u t s t a n d i n g d o r i e s f r o m N e w Y o r k e r m a g a z i n e . t'O E A T A P E A ! H, by ( ' a l d e r W i l l i n g h a m . P u b . at $6 5 o ..................... B e t h fu r Si 74. W h e n t h e R u s s i a n s C a m e — W E ( ’MOSK TO S T A Y , bv L. H o r s t m a n T h e i n t i m a t e diary of a G i ma h w o m a n w i o w i t ne* •* I at fir s t - h a n d th e rap e, p l u n d e r , anti c h a o s c u r i n g t h e fin a l d a y s of t h e w a r e n d t h e first t h r e e y e a r s o f t h e R u s ­ s i a n o c c u p a t i o n pu b, l i t e r a t u r e in c l u d i n g T e n n y s o n , . R o s s e t t i . R u s k i n , G l i d e a n d a n d 'N ........................................ r e v o l u t i o n i s t , at ' it. $3.d o ..................... S a l e — *1 ................ S a l e — S t t h e a m a z i n g e s s a y s , lively a nd etc. in .. 75. T H E i E X A S T R A D I T I O N , by R. P h a r e s . A rich c o l l e c t i o n o f in a o r , ald f o l k l o r e o f t h e st*'He* of e a r i v p i o n e e r days -- h u n d r e d s of f i g h t i n g , g u n fig h t !,- c o w h o i eustcDms I n d i a n illu s. g a m b l i n g rn* n. T e x a s R a n g e r s , etc. P u b , a t $ 3 . 5 0 ............................................... S a l e — $1.49 - ................ S a l e — $1.98 I .■ - Ov e n s C le a r A I, I T T I F T R E A S ! RY OF A M E R I C A N 76. B R O S E — 1626 M a y b e r r y * t o T o d a y , *d. by S e l e c t i o n s by h i a u t h o r s - Boe. T w a i n , M e n c k e n , H e m i n g w a y * e t a l . - -922 p p . , 61 p h o t o s , e tc . B un at $5 oo ....................... 77 AM E R H XV s i l l XHE D A N C E S o f t h e W e s t c o n c i s e a nd S o u t h w e s t , by I n s t r u c t i o n in s q u a r e d a n c i n g ; i n c lu d e s 35 o f t h e f i g u r e d i a g r a m s , ( a l l ­ rn os populist d a n c e c a l l s e r ' , w o r d s , nu w < . P u b a t $3,50 Sal*— $1.49 th e C o n fe d e r a c y — GAI E W I (L iteral o f 78, l l I IG D , by J. I t h e S o u t h ' s l e g e n d a r y and c o lo r f u l J o h n H o o d , ’• fig b t in ' t w o - f i s t e d T* a s I r i g a d e , his w o m e n , a n d ids tim e s , Illus, P u b . a t $3 .5 0 . . . . . . . . . . . 79 1 he A d v e n t u r e o f * h — B I R D S — M E N , by c i n a t i n g w i n g e d - r e p t l l e s t o t h e xx r i g h t Bros. Hie s. P u b . a t $3 .50 . . ..................... S a l e — *1.49 in W I N G S : I N S E C T S f a s ­ *’r o m p r e - h i s t o r i c ’■ Ste * T i l i n g s to r y o f O n J S t i n s o n . T h e f ul l , ..................... Su b— *1.49 fr o m K e n t u c k y - - h i s f l y i n g . f o o l " 't o r y o f • • - . 80. T H E LIV I M . B I B L E T h e Old and N e w tire Apocrv pita, p r e -G o s p e l S a y ­ T e s t a m e n t s , in g s o f J'-.iu.s in a n e w , d i a n a t ic a r r a n g - m e n t fo r e a s i e r , m o r e e n jo y a b l e r e a d i n g , a n d w i t h g r e a t e r e m p h a s i s o n t h e l i v i n g s p i r i t o f t h e l i t e r a t u r e history a n d p h i l o s o p h y o f th e Gr eat B ook , 720 p a g e s , i n d e x e d li k e a b o o k o f b i o g r a p h i e s a n d s t o r ie s , E d. bv R. O B a lio u . P u b . a $3.7i, ................................... S a l e — *1.49 a n d B e s s e l ti n e . A d r a m a t i c new* c h a p t e r 81. E I M O E N A N D T H I VV Al t G O V E R N O R S , by VV th e L i n c o l n s t o r y — his pleas m a n e u v e r s and c o u p s fo r N o r th e r n ' u n i t y , t h e w a r t i m e s o u r c e s or -,up- p!v .......................... S a l e — $1.98 e tc . P u b . at $5.00 87 F L O W E R * , bv I OI Mrs. VV R. Him*. A c o m p l e t e g u id e , d e s c r i b i n g t h e m e t h o d s o f O r i e n t a l a n d O la W o r l d m a s t e r s . S a le — *1.49 36 fuli-pagt* ii lu s. P u b. al $ 3 . 5 0 p o l i t i c a l p o w e r , s t a t e - f e d e r a l r e l a t i o n s I H E VR” A M G M EN in 83. A M E R I C A ’S B I R D S — A P o r t f o l i o o f C olo r la r g e , P h o t o g r a p h * by b r e a t h t a k i n g l y - b e a u t i f u l in g l o r i o u s fu ll c o l o r e a c h ti p p e d in a n d m o u n t ­ - • a e a r i n g 13x17 ed o n heavy in c h e s sto ck i uh. at *5 95 S a l e —f t , t * pert# : fo r f r a m i n g Flint P o r t e r bird p o r t r a i t s 'Fen 'grot ’ s . “ 84. S e r v e a t O n c e — T I I I SOL F F I . E C O O K B O O K , bv M v r a W a l d o , O v e r 200 e n s y - t o - p r e p a r e re* ip e s f o r e v e n - r i s i n g , d e l i c i o u s s o u f f l e s , i n c l u d i n g m e a t , fi s h , v> get - Pie and d e s s e r t s p e c i a l t i e s stir*’ to amt g l a m o u r t o a n y m eal- P u b . at $3.50 . . S a l e — $1.1$ \ S o u r c e B ook of 85. D I R E C T I N G T D F P l VV s t a g e c r a f t . A u n i q u e , c o m p r e h e n s i v e w o r k on t h e t h e o r y an d p r a c tic e s of d i r e c t o r s - b r il­ h i s t o r y , l i a n t c h a p t e r s by 23 i n c l u d i n g Sh aw s “ A r t o f R e h e a r s a l , ' ’ J o s h L o g a n on t h e m u s ic a l. Kila K a z a n ' s n o t e b o o k fo r “ S t r e e t c a r * etc, 31 . . . . . . . . . . . . S a l e —$1.98 Illus . O r ig , Pu b , at $4.Of) 86. T III W O R L D ’S B E S T W R I T I N G by th e IDS G r e a t e s t L i v i n g A u t h o r s . I l e m i n g w a v . S a n d b u r g E lio t , S c h w e i t z e r , e t c ., s e l e c t t h e i r o w n f i n e s t s t o r i e s , po e m s , e s s a y s . 1186 pp. o f g r e a t w r i t i n g E d by W h i t B u r n e t t . P u b . at $5.00 . . S a l e —*7.98 HT. N nrbert VV i**ner— It X-IMB0GI DY. I’h e W u n ­ d e r k i n d ” past o f a n 11 -y e ar -o ld c o l l e g e s t u d e n t w h o l a t e r b e c a m e a f a m o u s s c i e n t i s t a m u s t for all w i t h P u b at $ 3 . 7 5 ................................................. S a le—$1.49 a g e n i u s i n t h e fa m ily .'* f a b u l o u s 88. H E A R T H E T R A I N S B L O W — A P i c t o r ia l E pic o f A m e r i c a in t h e R a i l r o a d A g e , w i t h 876 R a r e P r i n t s a n d Photo!*, bv L u c i u s B e l be a n d C C le g g . T h e m o s t v iv id , e x c i t i n g , a n d la v is h ­ l y - i l l u s t r a t e d h i s t o r y of A m e r i c a n r a i l r o a d i n g a n i n c o m p a r a b l e p a n o r a m a o f e v e r p u b lis h e d its g r e a t d e v e l o p m e n t , p r o f o u n d s o c i a l and e c o n o m i c e f f e c t s , a n d l e g e n d s - in­ c l u d i n g f a s c i n a t i n g p ic t u r e - s t o r i e s o f p io n e e r l o c o m o t i v e a n d p a s s e n g e r cars, d u r i n g r o b ­ b e r ie s, a n d w rec ks , r a i l r o a d t y c o o n s a n d la b o r th e rise a n d g ro w th of o u r c itie s, etc. b a t t l e ' A m a g n i f i c e n t v o l u m e o f A m e r ic a n a s * a '■ l l ” h o u n d in b u c k r a m . P u b . a t $12.75 S a l e — $6.88 89 T h e M a n a n d S e n a t o r —• MY N A M E IS T O M C O N N A L L Y . H i s t o r y - f i l l e d , p e r s o n a l i t v - s t u d d e d a u t o b i o g r a p h y o f t h e c o l o r f u l T e x a n w h o h a s p l a y e d a m a j o r r o l e in o u r n a t i o n a l a n d i n t e r n a t i o n a l a f f a i r s w i t h a m u s i n g , b e ­ h in d - t h e - <-IO a k m o n t anecdote** a b o u t F D R , C h u r c h ill . M o lo to v , o t h e r s . P h o t o s P u b . a t $ 5 . 0 0 ............................................. S a l e — $1.4?) it* I) I ( lu s h , s h e d s , a n d man y I,, B D u B ois . T i ................................................. S a l e — *7.9* 90. T A H I T I A N H O E H ) V t . b y I), H u n t i n g t o n A l i v e l y e s - - a t o t h e w o r ld s rn*'.-I f a m o u s ' pa r a ­ d i s e " — an le i s u r e l y i n t i m a t e p i c t u r e o f T a h i t i a n l i f e plu s p r a c t ic a l, u p - t o - d a t e a d v ic e fo r t h e t o u r i s t . 32 p h o t o s Pu b. at $1. 95 S a le — $1.49 91. S l a v e r y nnd A m e r ic a — THFi S f ' P P R F . S S I O N O B T H I A F R I C A N S I . AVE T R A D E : 18:56-1879. by AV l a s s i e h is t o r y o f th e o r i g i n s a n d im p a c t o f N e g r o e n s l a v e m e n t in th** U S a n d t h e g r e a t m e n a n d m o v e m e n t s w h o o p ­ p o s e d .str u g g l e s fo r A b o lit io n , t h e C iv il W ar , e f f e c t s o n A m e r i c a n d e v e l o p m e n t , etc. P u b . at $ 4 . 0 0 ................................................... S a le — *1.98 92 E N G L I S H C O T T A G E S VM I F A R M UOI S L S l a r g e , m a g n i f i c e n t l y -iHust rat-'d p a n o r a m a of A E n g l i s h r u r a l a r c h i t e c t fire a n d c r a f t s m a n s h i p , w i t h 273 s u p e r b p h o t o -il lu s tr a t orts o f t h e m o s t c h a r m i n g a n d u n u s u a l s pe e I m e n s . I n c l u d i n g d w e l l ­ in g s . b a r n s , h a y l o f t s in t er io r s . H i s t o r i c a l n o t e s by O li v e C ook, p h o t o s by E d w i n in E n g la n d . S m i t h . 8R-\T2K, b e a u t i f u l l y p r in t e d P u b . at. $ 8 . 5 0 ..................... ................................ S a l e — *3.98 94 P R A C T I C A L P H O T O G R A P H I C C H E M I S T R Y , b v C. O ' H a r a a n d J. o s t e r b u r g . C o m p l e t e e x ­ p l a n a t i o n o f e v e r y i m p o r t a n t pin-to-* rn mica! re­ a c t i o n . I llu s . P u b . a t $ 4 . 7 5 .*. - . B ale —$1.49 t I O N A It Y O F INS YI CO- 94. F R E I I): - A N A L Y S I S . F r o m " A g r e s s i o n ' ' to Z o o p h o b ia ' t h e t h e c o m p l e t e , u n e x p u r g a t e d gl ossa r y o f all b a s ic t e r m s a s d e f i n e d a n d e x p l a i n e d in F r e u d s o w n e p o c h a l w r i t i n g s . E d. by N . F a d e r and F G a v n o r . P u b a t $ 3 . 7 5 ................................. S a le — $1.98 95. F R A G M E N T S O F L U E , M IIT A P H V SIC S A A R T , b y L e o B r o n s t e i n , E x c i t i n g , p r o fo u n d , t h a t e p i t o m i z e s Hie u n i q u e — a history o f a r t in his m a t e r i a l a n d m o r a l e x p e r i e n c e o f m a n m o s t b e a u t i f u l a n d a e u t e l y - p e r e e p t i v e p a i n t i n g s a n d d r a w i n g s . 65 r e p r o d u c t i o n s f r o m r a r e s o u r c e s a s w e l l a s Old M a s t e r s ." P u b . a t $6.50 96 T W E N T I E T H C E N T I R Y MF NT AL H Y ­ i n f o r m a ­ G I E N E , cd. b y M, S h o r e S t i m u l a t i n g t i v e a r t i c l e s by 18 n o t e d a u t h o r i t i e s - twsychoma- t i c m e d i c i n e , s e x v a r i a n t s , t h e R o r s c h a c h m e t h o d , m e n t a l h y g i e n e in in d u s t r y , t h e A r m y . etc. Ulus. S a le — $1.98 P u b . a t S B L * ........................ 97. T H E P L A Y S O E E U G E N E O ’N E I L L . Fire E m p e r o r J o n e s . " T h o Hairs Ap.-- " fiv e o t h e r o u t s t a n d i n g w o r k s by and A m e r i c a ' s g r e a t e s t d r a m a t is t . P u b . at $ 3 . 5 0 ................ S a le - SI. 19 98. C o o k B o o k for M o d e r n s —T O T H E QI K E N ’S by H, H i lic s . ’I A S T E , hors F r o m d ’o e u v r e t o g l a m o r o u s d e s s e r t s * H u n d r e d s o f s p e e d y , t a s t e - t e m p t i n g r e c i p e s f o r u n u s u a l m e a l s .-.pices a n d s p e c i a l t i e s , u s i n g c o m m o n fo o d s a n d P u b . at $ 2 . 7 5 ................... ‘' a l e —$1.49 99 A R E S T O R A T I O N R E A D E R . M ilt o n . D bys T h o m a s B r o w n e . J o h n B u n y a n . D r y d e n . *4 a1. — 136 c h o i c e , r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s e l e c t i o n s . Ed. b y J. H a n f o r d . Bub. a t $4.50 . Sate— $1.98 JOO. F r o m D e s c a r t e s to D e w e y — E V I s l E M I A I N (» I I R Y . A Un id. ' liistor y <>f t h o u g h t ' - t h e p h i l o s o p h i e s o f S p i n o z a . L o c k e . K a n t . H u m e , H e g e l , d e t a i l e d e x p l a n a t i o n s o f A n a il m s . D i a l e c t i c , P r a g m a t i s m , e tc . B y O- L ee - S a le — $1.49 P u b . a t S i . L i ........................ Itll T h e P i o n e e r W e s t — l l UBI R T H O W E B A N - ( 'a u g hey. T h e cm t i n g < It ( U T , by g r o w t h o f th e e a r l y W e s t is d r a m a t i c a l l y por­ t r a y e d in t h i s r e v e a l i n g b i o g r a p h y o f it s g r e a t e s t h i s t o r i a n — a d i s t i n c t c o n t r i b u t i o n t o W e s t e r n A m e r i c a n a w i t h n u m e r o u s r a re p h o t o s and fa c ­ s i m i l e s , P u b . a t $ 5 . 0 0 ..................... * » I « H B . R 162. F r a n k F o r e s t e r on I B E A N O S H O O T I N G , cd by A. FU G i d d i n g s , T h e f a m o u s s p o r t s m a n ' s bi s t w r i t i n g o n h u n t i n g a n d s h o o t i n g w i t h a d d i t i o n a l , u p - t o - d a t e c h a p t e r s o n d o g s g u n s , h u n t i n g s n ip e , q u a i l , pl ove r , rail. w o o d c o c k , e t c Mu:- B ib. ai $ 5 .g : .................... IO* S ll A K E S PF. A R E ’S P R O S E , by M Bran* A d e t a i l e d e x a m i n a t i o n o f 4 h e m a s t e r s c o m e d i e s i n t o th*' a n d art a n d t e c h n i q u e o f t h e g r e a t e s t w r i t e r w h o e v er li v e d . P u b. a t $3 .0 0 t r a g e d i e s r e v e a l i n g fr e s h .............................. Sa le — $1.49 A n n a C h r i s t i e . ’’ ............ Sn Ie— *1 <4 ( c h n W in s p ir e d i n s i g h t s . . . . . . . b rn: ■ . . . . . . • ■ • 104 T H E I N D E X O F A M E R I C A N D E S I G N — 378 pictu re'., II" in f u ll c o l o r , b y E O, C h r i s ­ te n s e n , T h e la r g e s t , nm.xt m u g n i f i o n t c o l l e c ­ fo lk a r t s a n d hand* raft s t i o n o f A m e r i c a n e v e r p u b l i s h e d — a s t u n n i n g p a n o r a m a of C o l o ­ n ia l a.id 19th c e n t u r y t r e a s u r e s r a n g i n g fr om S t e i g e i glnxs a nd S h a k e r f u r n i t u r e t o c a r r o u ­ s e l h o r s e s a nd c i g a r s t o r e I n d ia n s , f a i t h f u l l y c a p t u r i n g t h e Rf** a n d s p ir it o f t h e m e n a nd w o m e n w h o m a d e . u s e d , a n d e n j o y e d th e m . 9 ” xB2". l a v i s h l y p r i n t e d a n d b o u n d . T h o u ­ for th e ir s a n d s o f art c o p i e s w e h a v e a li m i t e d s u p p l y at art a m a z ­ in g b a r g a i n p r e **. P u b , a t $15.CM) S a l e — $7.88 lo v e r * p a id $15 e a c h 105. H I S T O R Y A T R E A S U R E S OF’ WF ST MI N- S T KR A B R E V . E L E T a n n e r Ov* : 17 n m- f I c e n t. u n i q u e p h o t o s man-, f u i l - p a g e o f t h e A b- fin e s t s c u l p t u r e a n d a r c h i t e c t u r a l m a s t e r ­ b*v s iilustrat*- t i n s f a s c i n a t i n g h i s t o r y o f E n g ­ p ie c e s la n d s g r e a t e s t a n d n a t i o n a l m on u m * nt 9 x12 . . P u b . a t 4 . 5 0 .........................................................Xalt*— $i. 98 196. F R E N I II T H O U G H T IN T H E E I G H ­ T E E N T H C E N T U R Y . T h e g r e a t p h il o s o p h i c a l w r i t i n g s o f R o u s s e a u . V o l t a i r e , a n d D i d e r o t in a b i g h a n d s o m e v o lu m e , w i t h i n d i v i d u a l I n tr o d u c ­ t io n s by R e m a i n H o ll a n d A n d r e M a u r o e nd E d o u a r d H e r io t. Pu b . at $1.00 . . . . . . s a le — l l 98 107 G A R D E N ESEA N H S OF T H E F VR E A S T , by* f i n d s ’ or an D. F a i r c h i l d . A d v e n t u r e s and r a re A m e r ic a n n a t u r a l i s t s e x p e d i t i o n th e P h . Sip­ pi rte* a n d N e t h e r l a n d s I ndie s. 124 s t r i k i n g ph o­ tos, P u b - a t $5.00 ................... .................. S a le — *1 in C H I L D R E N ' S B O O K S la T H E C I R B U S O F A D V E N T U R E , bv E n i d lily ton . F o u r d a r i n g c h i l d r e n a n d "the w o r l d s in a c i r c u s t a l e o f m o s t t a l e n t e d p a r r o t ” — b r e a t h t a k i n g d a n g e r , m y s t e r y a n d fu n . I llu s. (10-14* B u b at $2 50 ” <*. I i l l . ii s t . E F . T W I N S , by I r m a R o b e r t s , il lu s. bv H u r t W i e s e . T h e d e l i g h t f u l a d v e n ­ t u r e s oi m o n k e y t w i n s in t h e A f r i c a n j u n g l e . < 7-1(0 Pu b. at $2.25 . 3a. T H E R A I D E R " OF B E A V E R L A K E , b v I W e l l m a n . T w o b o y s o u t w i t c r i m i n a l s — to ............................ S a le — 89« ..................... S a l e —89c, p r o te c t b e a v e r s . (12-16). ................................................. S a l e — 89c P u b . at $2 IM) l a . WHY:KE D E S E R T B L I Z Z A R D S B L O W , b y F . C. R o b e r t s o n , E x c i t i n g , s u s p e n s e f u l W e s t ­ e r n a b o u t r u s t l e r s a n d d e s e r t a d v e n t u r e s . ( F o r boy .-. 12 a n d up> B u b a t $ 2 . 5 0 S a l e — 89c. ( A T ES BY I S L A M ) , aa. T H I M Y S T K R 1 OI b y L. M c D o n a l d a n d X R os s. A c t i o n - p a c k e d n o v e l i n v o l v i n g a g r e a t h i d d e n t r e a s u r e — t h a t l e a d s b a r k t o t h e a d v e n t u r o u s d a y s of c l i p p e r s h i p s a n d t h e C h i n a tr a d e . Ill us . (12-16). B u b 6a . T H E S E C R E T ( I F T H E K I N G S F I E L D , b y C. e l e v e n . A s u s p e n s e f u l s t o r y o f a y o u n g ( f o r b o v s box a n d g i r l s 9-12). P u b a t $ 2 . 5 0 ............ S a l e — 89c 7a. T H E V A L L E Y O F S O N G , by E l i z a b e t h G o u d g e . B e a u t i f u l , g . ow i n s s t o r y o f a n a d v e n ­ t u r o u s ’ gi r l a n d h e r f r i e n d s . I liu s. ( 1 2 - u p ). B u b . 8a B I B E E S T O R I E S A N D YO! . by G. F a r g o , ................................................. S a l e — 89a .............................................S a l e — 8He in 18th C e n t u r y F r a n c e it $3 .0 0 it $2 00 I llu s. at $3.50 . . Joins a b an d o f w a n d e r i n g ..................................... . S a l e — 89c by R. P o w e r . 14 “ f a v o r i t e s , ” f o r c h i l d r e n o f a1! a g e s w r i t ­ t e n in c le at m o d e r n E n g l i s h e a c h c a r e f u lly e x pi a i nod a n d m a d e m e a n i n g f u l fo r t o d a y . B u b . Ha. R E D C A P K I N * A W A Y , T r a v e l s a n d a d v e n t u r e s o f a 1 0 -y e a r -o ld ho y w h o m i n s t r e l s . R i c h w i t h s t o r i e s , l e g e n d s a n d s o n g s o f t h e c o l o r f u l l i t h c e n t u r y a g e o f m i n s t r e l r y , Iilus. at $3. 00 ................................................ S a l e — 89c P u b Ilia. T H E M IR R O R S OF I A S T I R D O O N E , b E. K y le . A n o l d - f a s h i o n e d g h o s t s t o r y a b o u t m o d e r n S c o t l a n d - e n d t h e b o y s a n d g i r l s w h o s o l v e its m y s t e r y H i l a r i o u s s h e n a n i g a n s a nd c h a r a c t e r s . P l u s . (9 -1 2), .......................... N a b— -89c ................... P u b . a t $2.50 I l a . MIS" B E N N I I I A T H E R A T H E BOOK A. by H. O ’F a o l a l n . A li l t i n g , c o l o r f u l t a l e of a n u n u s u a l w h i t e h o r s e - h is a d v e n t u r e s in I r e ­ l a n d a n d in F a i r y l a n d . W i t h e n c h a n t i n g c o lo r ................. s a l e — 89c I l l u s t r a t i o n s . P u b . at $2. 00 12a. ( I ZAK A X D T H E MI S I C - M A K E R , bv E & M. S c h w a i j e . I i l u s b y N i c h o l a s . D e l i g h t f u l t a l e o f t h e f a r - o f f P h i l i p p i n e s , a b o y e n d h is m o n k e y . F o r b o y s a n d g i r l s 8-12. P u b at $2. 50 ............................................. S a l. — 89c 13a. F I VE S O N S O F I T A L Y , by H . A cker T h e f a s c i n a t i n g , c o l o r f u l l i f e - s t o r i e s o f g r e a t g e n i u s e s — d a V in e ! , M i c h e l a n g e l o . G alileo, P a g a n i n i a n d V e r d i, d u r i n g a t w o r k , a nd in h i s t o r y . <10-14*. P u b at $2.2 5 ............................ ..................... S a l e —89c c h i l d h o o d I J C o m e By The C o - O p Early W e d n e sd ay W hile The Selection Is Com plete SORRY, NO PHONE or MAIL ORDERS' University Co-Op 2246 Guadalupe W ednesday, Apr?! 4, I 9$6 THE DAriY TEXAN! Page 4 O pin ion s expressed m T he D aily Texan are those o f the editor or r f th , write* of the ar tit Ie m d n o t necessarily c f the I ’n h e r s ity a d m in istra tio n . On Academic Freedom Community Awareness THE NATIONAL Student Association bas had its vicissitudes, yet still manages to remain the only articulate and organ­ ized force in the nation dedicated to stu­ dent rights. April 9-16 has been declared National Academic Freedom Week by NS A. and local campuses are urged “to give stu­ dents an opportunity to reconsider the reasons w bv they are in college, and what their role is in a responsible and free academic community." The idea m a y well be a Godsend. Here at Texas, the hiatus produced b y the R a in e y controversy has almost succeeded in makim: the term academic freedom synonymous with all things impure. Stu­ dent interest in the very principle, quite unm entioned hereabouts in recent years, would at least reaffirm that young people here are concerned with the basics of higher education and brave enough to speak out on them. We would suggest: freedom • a resolution by the Assembly under­ scoring academ ic ( Commager says it must first reside with the students) as the philosophical base of this commu­ nity. • discussions by University organizations on the extent to which academ ic freedom does or does not exist here. • a statement by some qualified faculty group—the Committed on Academic Free­ dom, for instance— redefining this free­ dom and the part enlightened students can play in furthering it. Political restrictions, along with general student apathy and a faculty policy of “discretion/’ have served to discourage Americans from facing the issue. “Agitated frightened legislators and educational administrators.” writes Corliss Lamont in his fine book, “Freedom Is As Freedom Does,” “have put a premium on teachers and have conformity among drastically curtailed the exercise of aca­ demic freedom. These developments have discouraged independent thought on con­ troversial subjects among both teachers and students; and have deterred increas­ ing numbers of young people from enter­ ing its peculiar occupational hazards.” teaching profession, with the John Wallwork, a British graduate stu­ dent at the University of Michigan, writing for a special academic freedom issue in the Student Government Bulletin, says, “The British university community is as free of political, racial, and religious screening as it ever was. In this fact lies lhe basic reason for the difference be­ tween American and British interpreta­ tions of academic freedom. The concepts are the same in both cases, only the point of emphasis is different. “The problem Is simply that academie freedom remains much more of an ideal in the United States than it should. There is a dangerous lack of political contro­ versy, a reticence to discuss debatable issues resulting from the imposition on the university community of discipline which is un-American and undemocratic.” Witness, for instance, the guest speaker “screening” on many campuses (related editorial). We are a nation of much braggadocio. We have the philosophy, but we seldom use it. Therein lies the point of departure between America and Britain. Some weeks ago, there seemed to be a rather discernible awakening on our campus to the painful dilemma of political encroachment on unfettered conscience. A campus awareness of the purposes and traditions of academic freedom as em­ bodied in the N S A project might enliven and enlighten that awakening, to the best interests of the entire American student community. A il Open ONE CLOSE to the sedate temper of American college life is struck hard by the universality of state university living. Point in mention: student government. The North Carolina Tar Heel, student voice at an institution whose texture and air are sufficiently similar to this Uni­ versity to provoke reams of metaphor, speaks for us in a recent editorial: “The giants of student government who walked the cam} is just four or f ive years ago are all but forgotten. But these were leaders in much more than name, students wrho talked softly and walked along paths now’ deserted . . . Conscience, not merely so-called student opinion, guided their actions. They were seldom well-liked at all, but they won universal respect. Now popularity and conformity have come to mean success. “H. L. Mencken, looking at President Coolidge, probably offered tho most ap­ propriate commentary on the present state of affairs when he declared: ‘There were no thrills when he reigned, but neither were there headaches. He had no ideas, and he was not a nuisance.’ “The Tar Heel urges both the Univer­ sity and Student Parties to nominate a ‘nuisance’ rather than a sedate conform­ ist .. Here, the spring's party cleavages have again developed. Nominations have been made, and the back room parties (they are neither fancy nor fiction but hard facts of University lore), ara imperiously underway. And again, as of old, we would beseech the worthy seekers of campus glory to dodge not the real issues, to steer true to their own conscience, to flay stu­ dent opinion when it needs the rod, and to let the chips fall quite indeed where they maw The University of Mississippi Controversy ON THE HEELS of the vociferous de­ bate at the University of Washington on administrative policies toward outside speaker's, students at the University of Mississippi have begun a campaign to revoke a highly restrictive “speakers* screen” contrived, per nationale, to dis­ criminate against controversy. The board of trustees last year formed a new policy requiring that “all speakers invited to the campus of all state institu­ tions of higher learning be investigated and approved by the head of the institu­ tion involved, and when invited the names of such speakers must be filed with the executive secretary of the W ard of trus­ tees.” The the American Association of University Professors and Omicron Delta Kappa leadership frater­ nity requested that the board rescind its resolution. local chapter of The ODK petition stated: “It is our opinion that this resolution is a restraint of the constitutionally guaranteed right of free ideas. All speakers brought to the University under the auspices of ODK are open to questioning if the students and the faculty members and in the past the more extreme the speaker has been, the more violent the force with w hich he has been attacked by the students during the question period.” resolution,” in A letter to the Mississippian, rich analogy, brought forth perhaps the most it lucid argument. “The charged, “is a direct insult to college stu­ dents throughout the state. If he can’t distinguish right from wrong, then the student has the job of learning to do so. A war w as never won until the enemy was met. A boxer never won a fight by sitting in his corner and refusing to look at his opponent. “I have been studying the English poet Milton. In one of his selections, Milton says in cases where right is difficult to discern from wrong, good can only be found by examining The bad. Since a student has to live with his own life when he leaves college, shielding him while he is in college in the least, but does not benefit him hinders him in getting a firm foundation of troth with which to face the future.” The resolution has been rather success­ ful. It prohibited editor nodding Carter (who was called ‘too conservative’ by many in the Forum Speakers audience here last month) from a speaking engage­ ment on one state campus, and it banned Rev. Alvin Kershaw, a scheduled REW speaker w ho had donated money to the NA ACP, from another. One’s first reaction to the Ole Miss cam­ paign is borne of disillusion and a few7 archaic wounds: the story is so old. The selfsame ill, manifest on tens of campuses, has come to be an accepted way of doing things. Regional politics has a conquering way of protecting the vesture of the vested. Criticisms of certain topics are consciously subdued on certain campuses. At Ole Miss it is segregation. At Texas It is oil and gas. To say the tw?ain don’t meet is to be grossly wrong. They do, and they resound with a shatter of altruism heai'd round the state capitals of the land. The students at Ole Miss are fighting the traditions left by Bilbo, who made the university system there a political play­ thing for his own needs. They will lose, just as surely as there will always be a residue of Bilboism in Jackson. But the literature of the world is filled with such losses, and the taste of martyrdom can be strangely sweet. round UP y TH ERE IS THE story law who w ent E ast th* to Toxa* school. “ Where are you lad y ?” they asked. from, young " I'm from Nueces County, Tex­ a s." she said. “ And w here is Nueces County, T exas'7 ’ they inquired “ It s in the northeast com er al my grandpa ppy's pastu re." answer- ith she. JUSTICE William O. Douglas, in an address last week at Roosevelt College, Chicago, w arned that only strong political m easures of affirm ­ ative c h aracter can avert a serious debacle in Asia. for Am erican policy “ It is alm ost trite to say these days that the world is in revolu­ tion.” said Douglas, who has lust returned from an extensive E a st­ ern tour. “ Yet the im plications of that revolution are still not truly appreciated a t the high levels of government and have hardly p e r­ colated to the mass of the people. the problem by thinking of it in term s of comm unism and Com m unists. We have leveled our big guns of propaganda, public opinion, and law against com m unism and the Communists We shaped our policy in negative te rm s—in anh-Commu- in anti-Communist nist strategy, alliance. “ We have oversim plified ‘‘We have saturated the public mind with anti-Communsst a tti­ tudes and with loyalty oaths. We have put on one of the greatest hunts the subversive And we have imple­ m ented this attitude with a foreign policy that is largely military' !n conception. looking for in history, Its imagined “ I do not belittle the Communist th reat to the world. I think it is much more serious even than we have seriousness, however, is increased by our nega­ t e r response to it. I go further and m aintain that with this nega­ tive approach which we have taken to date, we stand to lose the battle the political balance of The for world. Only strong political m eas­ u res of an affirm ative ch aracter can prevent a serious debacle “ While we thought that Russia and com m unism were safely con­ tained, the Soviets changed their tactics Under Stalin the Soviets w ere darkly conspiratorial, not participating in the gam e of power politics Today they are operating fronts on along broad political every continent, playing the an­ cient gam e of power politics with .skill and suavity. “ That single change the whole obsolete has made containm ent moded tactics in theory of out­ and “ A smiling friendly Russia has now appeared behind all our ra m ­ parts. She now asks for peace, offering help to subjugated and impoverished people, and tender­ ing her friendship without m ilitary pacts or alliances to all w'ho col­ laborate. “ The balance of political power in the world bes. I think in Asia. It has the bulk of the people of the world and the bulk of the riches as well. Asia is the center of the great revolutions that were loosen­ ed on the heels of World W ar II. “ We en ter the last half of the Twentieth Century having lost most, of the advantages we once enjoyed over Soviet Russia. But we still have one that is im perish­ able, one that can be del usive in the battle for the minds and h earts of the uncom m itted people of the world. “That advantage is in the con­ cepts of liberty, freedom, equality, and due process, which are deeply ingrained in our way of life. These ideas mean freedom of expression, freedom of thought, and freedom of conscience that have no counter­ part in Russia . . . These ideas con­ stitute. the one true advantage we have over the totalitarian world. They can bring us victory if we will only make 'hem vital forces in our domestic affairs and tra n s­ late them into affirm ative foreign policy.” WALTER LIPPMANN, lhe politi­ cal analyst, makes these observa­ disunity current tions on amongst the D em ocrats: the • the P a rty is now* entering an­ inner other of conflict which through in* every generation. about once those periods of it passes • at issue today is the deep ques­ tion of P a rty strategy: is there to be a united Dem ocratic front or are the Dem ocrats to run. as un­ der T rum an in 1948, as a Northern p arty? • if they aim to win by preserving the united front and keeping the Southern D em ocrats, then Steven­ son is their man. • or if they plan to let the erring Southern brothers go while they fight the ^lection by appealing to the Negro vote, the labor vote, and the farm vote in the North, then their choice of they can m ake Kefauver, H arrim an, some or lesser presum ptive. • Stevenson’s quest of a united front appeals to few because the first and most dem anding alle­ giance of politicians is to section­ alism . A Student V o ic e rr-UJ T “' * • l h e h m m Line X * t ? * / m ay not agree w ith w hat you say, bu t I w ill d e fe n d — VO LTA IR E to th e d eath you r rig h t to say i t . ’’ \ Student Party Rebuttal T o th e E ditor: „ , in m ajority feeling was 'This letter has been endorsed by the the steering comm ittee and voting delegation of the Student P arty . It attem pts to describe w hat the the m eeting to select our presidential nominee. The vote for its endorse­ ment vvas unanimous, w hereas, the vote for Don W arren’s nomination was not. P erhaps this is some in­ dication- and the only these are to state people actually qualified how they fell a t the tim e, and the best qualified to d escrib e the pro­ ceedings of the meeting, Possibly none of tho voting dele­ gation knew Bill W right’s nam e was to come before them last Tues­ day evening. Many were surprised when I read his application. His list of qualifications w as outstand­ ing; his speech, one to attract, a lot of attention. He laid out for himself a trem endous am ount of work as head of a “ fighting stu­ dent adm inistration,” and his plans were very7 definite, very specific. A couple of law' school boys gave his nominating speeches, and they were equally im pressive. DON S APPROACH vvas a philo­ sophical, fairly idealistic one. You weren’t quite sure where he stood on many issues, for his plans were extrem ely broad. He didn't touch on many specific issues until the question and answ er period. Those who m ade his nominating speeches didn't have too mu must never question the Constitution. This is an inter- esting parallel to the articles on that ha- e “ Academie Freedom ” been appearing in tile Texan. You desire unoontrolled “ editorial poli­ c y . " that you m ight sit in the seat of political judgment to question our Congress, yet you would have our Congress powerless to question Ute Constitution. This is not “ poli­ cy,” it is hypocrisy. the Southern to reference Senators who did not sign, Lyndon Johnson was not asked to sign be­ cause of his position in 'h e Senate as m ajority floor leader Estes Re- fauver was also not approached, as ho is cam paigning for the Demo- erat ie nomination and nothing done in «u< Ii a siumtmn th -t rn e h \ J y be looked upon as a vote-getting schem e. However, list bears the nam es of the chairm en of the im portant three most Senate's com m ittees, the Foreign Relations, Ju d iciary and A griculture com m it­ tees, It j is I the is the IOO who have shown the fabric of statesm anship, Mr. Editor, not the reluctant few'. As long a s there are m en like these, the South and Am erica need never be afraid of the interests which are plotting to destroy them CLARK CARPENTER T h e d T exan Tile Dally Texan, stu dent newspaper of The U niversity of Texas, is published in Austin daily except Saturday. Monday, and holiday periods. September through May. by Texas Student Publications Inc. News contributions w ill be accepted bv telephone (GR 2-2173> or at the editorial offices, JB 103 or the news laboratory. JET .102 Inquiries concerning delivery' should be ma de in J B 107 and advert isi ng JU I i i (GR T W Entered as second-class matter October 18 1943. at the P ost Office at Aus'^yr Texas, under the act of March 3 1879 ASSOCIATED PRESS WIKE SERVICE The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the usa fbr republication of ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherw ise credited in this newspaper, and all local item s o* spontaneous origin published herein.. Rights of publication of all other matter herein also reserved. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc. College Publishers Representative 120 Madison Ave New York, N. Y. Chicago — Boston — Los Angeles — San Francisco Asteriated Collegiate Presa All-American MEMBER x SUBSCRIPTION RATES (M inimum Subscription — Three Months) Delivered In A u s tin ....................................................................................................f .75 month Mailed in A u s t in ....................................................................................................... J1 '/J month Mailed nut of t o w n ............................................................................................... * month P E R M A N E N T START” ...................................................... Editor Managing Editor ..................................................................... CARL BI RGEN News Editor ................................................. Vaden Sm th A ssistant News E ditors ..................................Nancy Hasten, Nancy Niche* W ILLIE MORRIS S T A F F F O R T H IS ISSI E Night E d it o r ..........................................................................................R E X NEW MAX Desk Editor ........................................................................................ JOHN ROGERS A ssistant Night E d i t o r ........................................................... Charles H inc m an Night R e p o rte rs ................................••• Eddie Hughes, C yrena Jo Norman Night Sports E d i t o r .............................................................. Jim Montgomery A s s is ta n ts ................................. Verne Boatner, P a t Truly. Clark Carpenter Night Amusements E d i t o r ......................................................... Charles Arber Night Wire Edit .............................................................. Arnold Rosefizweig Night Society E d ito r ...................................................................... Carolyn Seay A s s is ta n ts .......................... *........................... Jo Ann Deaton, Shirley InsaH A Deep-Southern View Letter F ro m Alabama Patience, understanding, correct interpretation This special m essage from the Student Government Association at I niversitv of A labam a pin­ the p o in ts c e r ta in aspects of the Lucy trouble.— Ed. IN THE LAST feu days we at the University of Ala­ bama have found ourselves the focal point of national and international attention. We were reluctantly placed in this position by a series of events culminating in a F e d e r a l the Court order University from denying ad­ mission to a Negro student. The significance of this deci­ sion and the effect that it has had upon the status quo is difficult to explain to those who are not fully familiar with age-old traditions, teach­ ings, customs, and practices in the Deep South. injoining A vast m ajority of the Alabama the people of student body and the state of Alabama oppose inte­ in any form. Regardless gration of w hat it is based upon, this is the stand that our people take, and the influences of years of history can never he changed overnight The btl sic issue as we see it right now' is not one of integration as opposed to segregation, hut dem ocracy as opposed to mob rule leaders and or anarchy. Student responsible persons in our great Southland have in no way forsaken the dem ocratic ideals of govern­ ment embodied in the Constitution. We feel strongly that our differ­ ences should be reconciled through the methods provided by law ON WEDNESDAY, February 2. the U niversity of A labam a regis­ tered its first Negro student since its founding 125 years ago, nothing other than general curiosity ac­ com panied this student s registra­ tion and first day of classes . . . There w ere no reactions that could he term ed violent until the night of the third. Late that night there was some activity begun on the cam pus by a group of students. . . . the The first dem onstration was only really spontaneous one that w'e have experienced. It resulted Odd-Ball Storv from a series of events so widely publicized and dram atized that (they created) an air of tension and expectation. . . . It was inevit­ tensions and ex­ able that pel nations be in some m anner. . . . released tlv s r The next day . . . student groups m et in an effort to w ard off fur­ ther oi rurrences. . . . Late Satur­ day night a large group again form ed; at its peak I would esti­ m ate this crowd as between 1.500 and 2,000! and the lack of general student participation was evident. The mob was led by an irrespon­ sible croup of some few students and outsiders, and the rest m erely went along oui of curiosity. . . . the THE AIR OF tension increased throughout Sunday as influ­ ences of outside sources becam e m ore obvious. This culm inated in large scale activity outside the building in which the Negro stu­ dent had her first class on Monday m orning. By this tim e active stu­ dent participation had alm ost dis­ appeared. we had become m ere spectators in our own back yard. . . . .Students as a whole were thor­ things as oughly disgusted with they stood, but ’here was no way for us to cont un activities of out­ siders. The board of trustees found it necessary for the welfare and protection of the Negro student, student body. and faculty to ex­ clude the Negro from clashes until fu rth er notice This action has tho press as been assailed by giving in to mob rule However. if m ust he realized that the p er­ sonal safety of all concerned rises above everything else, and this alone w as the basis of the action. . . . An air of tension and expec­ tation still prevails, . . . The ictu rn of the Negro student seem s inevit­ the situation that it presents able the best m anner will be m et possible when the it arises. m eantim e an appeal has gone out to all the students from the entire faculty in their classroom s to think and ac t m aturely in any situation which m ay arise. In in hex fee! in The solution, we m ass education of the Southern people on the problem of segrega- finn. We ask for patience, we ask understanding w e ask for a cor­ interpretation of our unique r e c t problem . H alls Half Acre Spooks, Spoons, Ghosts, Gremlins? U T s Austin Phelps W on t Believe It You don’t have to read Bridey Murphy to encounter strange and unearthly fantasy just have a ( hat with Dr. Austin Phelps, practical- minded associate professor of zoo­ logy. Dr. Phelps is the great grand­ son of one Rev. Eliakim Phelps, a respected m inister who had quite a time with “ spooks" 106 year*) ago, when a weird series of events involved him in a most unique m ystery. Briefly, the included, according trouble all started the for small-tcwn Connecticut m inister when he decided to try “ Tappings” to com m unicate with the "sp irit w orld.” This attem pt series of phenomena opened a which attracted national attention and to one new spaper account of the period: . in the presence of several through persons, articles moved the air, a brass candlestick fell the m antelpiece and con­ from tinued itself against the to dash floor until broken. A shovel and tongues set moved out from the to hop fireplace and proceeded about in the middle in a dance of the floor . . .” . Professor Austin Phelps, the m inister's son, later w rote: “On one occasion when Dr. Phelps (the m inister! w'as alone, walking across the room, a key and a nail flew over his head and fell a t his feet. T hat sam e evening, in the presence of the whole family, a turnip fell from the ceiling. Spoons and forks flew from the dinner table into the a ir; and one day six or eight spoons were taken up at once, bent double by no visible agency, and thrown at those in the room . . .” in the country. During At any length, the whole affair lasted about a y ear and m ade headlines in practically every pa­ per this period it was as fantastic a case as could br asked, int iud mg all the elem ents of uncanniness that a the supernatural true student of could ask for. A full report on the story can be the Feb­ found ru ary is^ue of “ True W eird,” a m agazine devoted to the 1 (count­ ing of such unearthly events. in Dr. Phelps I the zoology profes­ takes a ra th e r dim view of sor) the w'hole affair. “ We have the silver spoons allegedly bent dou­ ble,” he said, “ and they don’t show any signs of rough stuff.” “ Fam ily rum ors write the whole thing off as a hoax," he continued, “ and it is known that .shortly be­ fore his death, great-grandfather Phelps spoke of his 'two beloved wives and th at other w om an.’ He in succes­ outlived sion — and too never enam ored with the third one. My guess is that she put the whole thing over on the old m an .” three wives seemed As for the new spaper accounts, if s common knowledge that this the day of “ created " news w as and more than one reporter stoop­ ed to adding a bit of needed color (shovels hopping and dancing, etc.) to an otherwise routine story. It goes to show you don’t need to read ala to find some pretty odd-ball stories —just corner your favorite profes­ sor the Murphy line . E M P H I L L ' S s p i i i x . Stores Open at 8:30 A. M. Sharp! BOOK SALE! Thousands of brand new books a t savings of up to almost 9 0 % ! Large Parking facilities at each of our stores located at: No. I , 109 East 21st Street; No. 2, 2501 Guadalupe, and No. 3, 2244 Guadalupe. Use Hem phill's convenient parking lots at the rear of each store. Thousands of Book Bargains V a l u e s l a 87.50 S A V E 4 0 % t o 8 0 % ! P o rtfo lio s of brilliant 1 T H E M A N B E H IN D R O O S E V E L T , by Lei* Stiles The story of Louis M cHenry Howe, and lh# role he played in the making the Age ef Root#- V elt a reality. Pub. at $4.75 New only 9*e IN T H E NIC.HT. 18. Sholom Ascii'* A P A S S A G E His " E a s t R u e r ” . A first modern novel vsnce powerful story of a self-made man driven by conscience to tight an ancient injustice. Pub. al $3.75. Sale— 98c color prints...decorator fa v o r ite s r e a d y for fram ing! _ ... .... 111 CO W RO VS A H O R S E S O F T H E W E S T . Adam St.vka’s exciting painting* of hors*5 and rider on the range, in rich full color. 10"xl2” , Fab. af M IO Set of 4 M W —t l J W «... 107, Al T H E N T IC M E X IC A N ' B U L L F IG H T P R IN T S Superbly colorful painting* of Matador* at peak momenta in the ring Beautifully reproduced and imported from Mexico. 2 print* measure i V ’x llW . 2 are BVCxlOIV*. Pub. at $4 OO Set of 4 now—S EM I U B A L L E T D A N C E R S of ballerina* backstage, perfect or den Pub. al S J M I2"xl4'*. Four cap' vat mg pastel* for the bedroom Sci at 4 now—ll. h i HO SIX m e x i c a n P R I N T S All th e b r il li a n t color and charm of the Mexican market place—vendor*, their bird*, flower*, pottery, etc. Pub. at *5.00 I3’’x 1T'*. Set of 6 now—*2.9* 114 E A R L Y A M E R IC A N C O L L E G E S . C a m p u s * of Y ale. Princeton. Columbia and other*, charmingly and nostalgically recreated in authentic reproduc­ tion* of rare contemporary 18th and 19th century print*. Fab. at $8 (IO I! print* bo w —l l 119 Portion# of O LD M A S T E R S . Magnificent re­ production* of treasure* by Van D yck. Yeerm eer, C a n d e la , Metys and Ruvsdael 13’’xl7” , Pub. a1 $19.00 Set of 4 now—E L M Lisa and other the Mona lo u v re B IR D S — A Portfolio of Color IM A M E R IC A N large, breath- Photograph* b» Elio t Porter, Ten full takingly-heautitul bird portrait* color, each in and mounted on heavy tipped stork measuring 13x17 inches, perfect for framing Sale— $1.98 Pub. at SA SS in glorious 1*4 H A R B O R S C E N E S Boat* at anchor, hanging net*, etc., delightful dockside sunlit color* Pub. st $4.90 Set of 4 now—I t in cheerful, views IJS. D E C O R A T IV E E C V P T IA X F R E S C O E S Silk­ screen reproductions of ancient Egy ptian w all paint­ ings rn warm , rich color*— 8 unusual panel* depict­ ing court-life, costumes, hunting and rive r scenes. Site* $*■«” to l l V x ld - V * . Pub. at $8 Od Set of $ b o w —$3 9* B U L L F I G H T P O S T E R VV) -The R eal Thing.” Printed in spain and imported to provide the ulti­ mate in sophisticated modern decor: D ynam ic post­ er*. flashing motion and brilliant color, characteristic of the uniquely d ram atic and thrilling sport I * feet wide by 3 feet high, especially striking Pub. at $2.59 each in office, den, playroom Sale—$1 each \Mth a1! the j 74 PA R D ! W A T E R C O L O R * —La Belle France I r ­ resistibly G allic and gay, full of warmth and color. 1 1 V x l3 *V ’. Pub, al rt.50 Set of 6 now—l l 123. T H O R O U G H B R E D H O R S E S . I m agnifi­ cent painting# by Savitt, in rich mahogany, russe', and blue black — atunning portraits, mare and colt poses, steeplechase scenes, all raptured with rare feeling, all strikingly decorative Pub. st $6.90. Set Bf 8 b o w — 18.98 lS ” xl7” . t i D A L I N A I U R E W A T E R ! O LO R S. B r i l l i a n t shade* famous sur­ realist Pub. at $15.00 fantastic shapes by Set af $ now—B H and 14"xl7‘*. the 89 D E C O R A T IV E F R U IT P R IN T S 8 glowing *>io- tures of luscious fruit*, ideal for dining area or breakfast nook. 9” xl2” . Pub. at $6.00 Set of 8 now—$1 98 •o R E A L I S T I C S T IL L L I F E Painting* of aston­ ishing scene* of everyday life with 17**114” . Pub. at $6.00. infusing realism and accuracy of detail, "m ag ic realism ” Set of 4 now— *2.f>8 »t. N U R S E R Y P R IN T S . 6 w arm , appealing, pic­ tures for baby's room Pub. at $3.50. Sci of « now—l l lo xl2". Af C U R R IE R A ful charm and beauty of ru ral Am erica portrayed in w arm . mellow Pub. at $6.00 I V E S L A N D S C A P E S . Th* peace­ lovingly tones Set of 6 bow—$1.98 16” x2(r\ 48 D E G A S S IL K S ! R E E N S . Studies of lovely young dancers, reproduced by silk screen process on heavy, high-quality paper. Pub. at $4.00. Set of 4 now—$1.9$ J DOO P O R T R A IT S . B y G lady* E Cook. W arm , winsome, strikingly handsome portraits of prix* purebreds Pub. at $7.30 Set of 8 now—$1.98 I2” xl6” L A N D S C A P E country, field and the seasons of the W A T E R C O L O R S stream — Am erica year. Larg e , richly 4! A M E R IC A N Town and through colored, 14‘‘xl8 ” . Pub. st $6.00. Set of 8 now—$2.9$ t o 3 . 9 8 e a c h o r ig in a lly p u b lis h e d a t 2 . 5 0 to 1 8 .0 0 20 C H IN E S E W A T E R C O L O R * . The famous Tun* Lai-Chen paintings of Oriental fruits, flowers and bird*, reproduced against gilk-textured backgrounds Set of 6 now—$2.99 l r 'x l S " . Pub. st $15 OO 30 P O R T R A IT S O F A N T IQ U E AUTO S. Bv C P. Hornung Big- richLv colored, detailed prints of early autos —Pierce-Arrow. D uryea, etc 14” x U ” . Pub. at $10.08 Set of I now— *S.96 38 B E L G IA N S T R E E T S C E N E # Beautiful w ater­ color sketches of charming and picturesque shops, homes, etc. 12"xl6” . Pub. at $4.90 Set af 4 now—$1 tit D E C O R A T IV E G R E E K A ASE P R IN T S D istinc­ tive, sophisticated "c la s s ic * '’ printed in sepia and black on toned paper. Pnb. at $4.00. S^< of 8 b o w —$1.00 I l ” x l4 ” 16, T O U L O U S E - L A I T R E U P O S T E R S . Superb silkscreens. 9'-»” xl3” . Pub, at $5.00. “ M O U L IN Set of $ now— 82 9$ R O U G E ’ :bc 1850’s 117. A M E R IC A N A S A IL IN G S H IP S Fam ous ships of recreated— m a.ies'ic, ivory sails against a background of intense green waters. 17” xl3” . Pub st $4.00. Set of 4 now—*1 98 authentically 49 M O T H E R G O O S E N U R S E R Y P R IN T S G ay and colorful-O ld King Cole, Little Bo Peep and eight for baby * other Set of IO now—$1.0# room. the perfect picture* favorites I l ” xl4” . I. D E C O R A T IV E O LD M A P S Large, magnificent f a c s i m i l e s o f rare. hand-colored maps o f tile 16th and 17th Centuries. Em inently decorate * as well as d i s t i n c t i v e , with the mellow flavor of treasured antiques. 20” xl6” . Pub. at $18 OO. nf * now—$3 98 34, CATS A ND K IT T E N S . P e r* .in s Siamese, and tm able domestic cats rn irrc*igtible full covet por­ traits by G ladys Cook. 12' x 16” . ru b . at $7.50 Bet “ f * "O'*—$l-9g S C H IL D R E N S B A L L E T P R IN T * . Captivating pas­ tels of child ballerinas. 10"xl2". Pub, at $2.50. Set of 4 now—$1 OO 8 D E G A S D A N C E R S A B A L L E T S C E N E S Color harmonies of unsurpassable loveliness n ” x H Pub. at $3,50, Set of 6 now— $1.98 S3 T H E F O U R BEASO N*- by Pauline Cheery , colorful farm scenes. 10V*"xl2WU' Pub al $5.00. Set of 4 now—$1 OO Jackson, 72. Paris Scene* — Al ONG T H E B O U L E V A R D S G a y , sophisticated n ista* the Opera. P a ris shop# and stroller* Pub. st $10.00 Set of 6 now—$1.90 of Notre Dame. 14t-u” x tlV i” . 54. T H E R IV IE R A . All the color and flavor of the rom antic R ivie ra charm ingly captured in 6 lovely watercolors 16,’x l2 ". Pub at Set of 6 now— $1.98 $4 90. 55. S P A N IS H D A N C E R S Spirited portrayals of a colorful and exciting art—the costumes, etc. *7.50. Pub. at fandango, brilliant I now—*1.98 I ? V x l 5 " . *M>t of 28. J E A N DI F U S P A R I ' s< I N E- with sheer stunning group. 17x14". Pub. at *12.00. joy and Shim m ering imaginative color effect*— a set of 4 now— $2.9* 40 R O D IN W A T E R C O L O R S , ure drawings, full of the great master. 13” x l3 'V . Pub, at $8.00. ) Ski rem arkable fig­ lyric grace and beauty, by Bet of 8 now— *1.98 S A L E ! L A R G E , IN D IV ID U A L C O L O R P R IN T S W orld-acclaim ed m asterpieces reproduced w ith am azin gly fid e lity to rh# originals — chosen for outstanding deco rative beauty a* well as im portance 202 P IC A S S O : The Whit# Clown. Favorite of modern decorator* - strong color contrasts on cocoa-brown 1 2 V x 2 0 ” , Pub. ai ** o«. Now—*1.98 204. M A T IS S E : stilt Life. A not of color— decorative and dram atic. 23*.*"xl9-V Pub. at $5.90. Now—E L M 210. R E N O IR In ­ com parable—"th e perfect still-life ” 20*i” x l W \ Now—*1.00 Pub. at $10.00. Flo w er* and Prickly Pear* 340. D E G A S : The Dancing Cia**. The ballet m aster instructing his group brilliam splashes of color contrast with the while ballet dress. Now—*1.98 2 3 V V m % ” . 208. E I S E N D I E C K : Nicole. A Striking portrait —the essence of feminine charm and beauty. Now—B L M 18” x22". Pub. si *4.00. 341. T O U L O I S E - L A I T R E U : Sealed M o d e l Muted m auve and gold—a striking study serenity. 23'V'x271 a” . in Now—*198 373. C E / A N N F Grand Atlee. G raceful and flowing blues, yellows, and greens serene watercolor. 26',»’ x20” . Pub. ai $5 00. Bale—$1.98 tree* in a 223 H E N R Y M O O R E ; Group of Draped Fig ­ ures. Brillian t modem classic, statuesque forma in flaming rose and gold 17»V'x23” depicted Bale— $1.98 Pub. at *5.00. F R IG A T E “ CO V S TTT I T IO N ’ 274 r 8 (O LD IR O N S ID E S ). Magnificent portrait of the great Now—$1.98 ship 36’’x24” . Pub. at $7.50, 239 B R U E G H E L : Flower* w arm , v iv id beauty of a brilliant bouquet, terpreted by Pub. at $5 00. in a Vase. AII the in­ I9” x24iy‘' Now—*1.90 the master of color 325 L U C H IN I: B M I# Birrbe* rn Vermont l i v e ­ ly, graceful movement against a background of blue hills and sky. 331V ’x26H’’ - Special— l l 08 288 DA V IN C I: Mona tis * . The lady with the enigmatic smile — all the beauty, color and m ystery of the world-famous original, glor­ iously reproduced. 17!-*j"x2i V . Pub. at 3 00 Bale 1.90 I T R IL L O : Le Lapin Agile The cafe, painted with in beautiful, warm tones. 25” \!9 ” . 266 M ontm artre feeling Pub. at S OO famous charm and Now I.$8 275. G E O R G .A O ’K E E F F E : Sunflower A burst of an swirling blue sky. Pub. st 7 OO intense illuminated gold against a soft Now 1.49 346 R O I A U L T . Le Chinol*. V ivid ly hued por­ trait in the artist's “ strained-glass" technique. Now— *198 237V ’x 3 7 V ’. 269 H O M E R Nassau Dynam ic boating Scene l5” xJ0.” with d ram atic blues of sky and sea. Now LOO Pub. st 2.5# 222. J E A N D U F T : A* Bois do Boulogne A Jo y­ ful P a ris scene— painted ta all th# colors of tho rainbow HWScJSV***. Pub. at *5.00. Now—$ t.M 270 H O M ER - Taking nu R e t Good* Reai'stic blue-gieens and a strong feeling of action ut a forceful seascape, 20” xl5.” Pub. at 1.5$ •*»• I-Hi i n M S P ' O F A N C IE N T T IM E S Th* cartoarai 113. MA Pa O F A N C IE N T T IM E S The cartographic skill of famous 16th t6 18th century map makers, authentically Pub lithograph' Set of 4 now— $1.00 reproduced full-color at S5.00. in IT A L IA N L A N D S C A P E S 2 c o lo r of seashore and village. l.V‘xl2” . Pub. at $8.00. Sunny Set of 4 b o w —$1.00 serene w ater­ 83 F E M M E S D E B A L L E T —Color portrait* by Cyd- female Charming, sophisticated portraits of nei beauties of the concert stage 14” xl7’ \ Pub at $10.00. Set of 4 new-—l l *6 84 B R U E G H U , C O LO R P R IN T S Rich. exuberant scenes of Flem ish festivals and people, reproduced in brilliant, color* Horn th* originals. Printed in Holland. ISA*’’x i i ” . Pub. at $10.00. get of 4 flow—*1.00 98 A M E R IC A N M E R C H A N T S H IP S Famous 19th century merchant ships with “ full sails ahead ’’ A handsome set for your den, playroom or office. Set of 2 b o w —*1.00 15 ." ''S B ’ Pub. at $5.00. 7. C O L O N IA L A M E R IC A W ATERC O LO R S of Old W illiam sburg at th# height of .17*V U * . Pub. at Scenes its glory Set of 4 now—*2.98 $10.00. 10« T R O U T F L I E S for den or office- $0 full color plates showing 237 different wet fly. dry fly, nymph and stream er patterns! 6” x9” . Ideal Special—Set of 30 b o w —$1 80 l l J A P A N E S E P R IN T S lodeacribablr beautifoU Exquisite landscape# plus a p iir of the most per- im i’v r ever aeon fort!'-.matched Geisha portrait* Set of * now—#2.9* I3” xl8” , Pub at *10 00. l l W IN S L O W H O M E R W A T E R C O L O R S sea. sky, sun. and storm come vivid ly to life. Met. .Museum of Art. 18’’xl5*‘. Pub. ai $3.00. Set of 8 now— *3 98 Tropic 121 F R O N T IE R T O W N * O F T H E O LD W E S T . Bright, cheerful Am ericana -authentic portrayal* of the early General Store. Post Office. Hotel, etc Bet of 4 now— *1,90 14 'a l l " . Pub. at *6.00. 47 O LD SO UTH. The leisure of old Charleston, Savannah, New Orlean*. etc., w arm ly portrayed 15” x l2 '‘. Pub at $7 30 Set of 4 bo w— $1,98 “ ase and 71 G R E E N W IC H V I L L A G E ways. unique s ire n scenes, charmingly r*-cr#at*d bv Kevin Monaghan. 15VV*xl2ki*\ Pub, at $10 00. P R IN T S . Colorful bv Set of 8 now—*1.98 S C E N E S . land­ full of sunlit warmth and beauty. 25. t 'T R I I l,O S M O N T M A R T R E I arse print* of hi* moot celebrated s ' apes 17*"xl4” . Pub. at $17 OO Bet of 4 now—$$.$• 2. E IS E N H O W E R , bv Jo h n Gunther The man. h>« career, his future prospect# before being elected to the highest office inti­ in the mate story of a hard-working soldier. Pub. at *2.50 land A human, Now—9*e 3. T H E J E W S IN A M E R IC A : A history by Rufus Learsi. From a minute community in 1654 to m e r i n c million Am erican citizens is a definitive on# volume history of over JOO year# of Je w s in America Pub. at $6.00. in 1954. This New only 98c 4. T H E T U N D R A W O R L D , by Btanwetl Fle tch e r Denser and adventure on the arctic tundra, based on the author'# experiences. A naturaliat's field day around the Hudson Bay Pub at $3 58. Now—98* 5. I P U T M Y R IG H T FO O T IN . by H arry Essex. The story of a playwright Island the Broadway stage what T H E for which does H U C K S T E R S did for advertising. Pub. at $3.7$. from Coney Now—98# 6. U N S E E N L I F E IN N E W Y O R K , ny W illiam Beebe. The renowned Scientist, Dr. Beebe, here unfolds an amazing picture of animal and plant life which thrives, unseen, in a great metropolitan city Here is natural history in a new light, aura lo be of interest to both country and city dweller. Now— 98e W it $4.80. 7. Love Triangle—S H E C A M E TO ST A Y h.v Simone da Beauvoir. The author of T H E S EC O N D S E X has dared to ' cture into the jungle of the triangle with all its passions, aberrations, ecstasies, pains. All P a ris re­ volve* about this triangle. Pnb. at $5.00, Special—98c 8 A L L M E N A R E M O R T A L , by Simone de Beauvoir. An existential novel about a woman who sought imm ortality through the man set against th# violent panorama of European Now only—88c history. Pab. at $5 OO. infinite dram s loved she An W 9 Clifton Fadim an a P A R T Y O f O N E. The selected w ritin ia and candid observations of this celebrated writer compiled here to be enjoyed by countless millions who have shared hi* wit and charm from the New Yorker and Halida* magazine* Pab. at $5 80. Special—M a 10 E A T Y O U R T R O U B L E D A W A Y , by t.ekird Bordel. Th* noted nutritional authority tell* you how to bv# a lift by eating the right food, relaxing without medicine* and maintaining a healthy mind rn a healthy bod' Now only— 98c Pub. at *3.00. longer, fuller and happier 11 Modem A rt— N O T E S A BO U T P A IN T IN G , bv X avie r Gonzalez leave*’’ is the w av this noted painter describes these 77 pages of his work complimented by graphic word picture* in as effort to crystallize an idea Pnb. at *5 00. 'The fruit between the Special—9*« 82. F L O R A L B O U Q U E T * Magnificent phi!es, striking and vivid gravings. 15*'xl9” Pub. al $8.00. f l o w e r from rare original en­ Sot of 8 now—tl.PO 21 D E C O R A T IV E B IR D P R IN T S rich, 9*’x12’' matched pairs. Pub, at *3.50. Exotic, ltfelih*. Bet of 8 bo w —*1.80 authoritative 12. T H E DCX'. D IC T IO N A R Y , bv Edw m Megargee Simplified and lavishly illustrated, referenca-book this w ill delight dog-lovers of ail ages More than 425 entries make this a valuable addi­ tion u> your Pab at $3 95. Special—M c picture library 19 Albert Einstein a T H E W O R LD Ak I S I E Pub. at $7.15. IT Now only 98c Original Price $5.00 $2 00 an G E N E R A L D E A N S S T O R Y 21. JO H N G U I L D S T R O P IC A L B IR D S 22 F IN D Y O U R F O R T I N E IN Y O U R H AND $2.85 23 A U M IN I M AND IT S A P P L IC A T IO N S A L I M IN I M (Bro w n ) 24 A N N A P U R N A , by Heraog 25. C O N F E S S IO N S O F A G R A N D H O T E L f Sutton) *8.75 $5.00 Ll.95 26. B l I NOT F O R G O T T E N (Houghton! *4.08 27 MAN T H E NI A K E R (T y rre ll) $3.75 28. B A C K G R O U N D S O E POW I R (Bu rling am e) *5.08 *5 88 29. S P A IN AND T H I E M P I R E *« 98 i Troy a l) 30. P U S H K IN 31. T R A IN IN G D OGS F O R H I M I N G (Uhudoba) * t Bennett) $3.no 32 L Y S IS T R A T A AND P E A C E ( Aristophanes) $2.85 I L T H E C O L L E G E R E A D E R (Steinbeck, Thurber, etc. > 34, M A N H A T T A N AND M E 35. G A R D E N S F R IE N D S AND F O E S (Atkinson) < Headstrong 36 L IM IT S O F T H E $7, f l ee r ga Santa, an as T H E P O E T S I ARTH (Osborn) TE ST A M EN T 38 F R E S C O P A IN T IN G (N ordm ark) 39. SEA E N M E N O F 'P A N O A l (Fish m an ) 40 G E N T L E A R T O E S M O K IN G (DunhilD 41 S P IN O Z A A N D W E S T E R N D E M O C R A C Y (D unner) *3 80 42 Charles D ickens N IC K O L A S NICK I, E B Y *2.85 43 P S Y C H O L O G Y A PSY C H O T H E R A F Y O F 44 D IS O R D E R S O F T H E ( 1R( I LA T O R Y OTTO R A N K S Y S T E M 45 AT H O M E A BR O A D 46 T H E V IC T O R IA N S : An Anthology (Mon'.*' fGrigson) $3.15 $2 NA 47 T H O M A S B E W IC K S B IR D S 48 S E L K T I D W R IT IN G S O F JO H N R I S K IN *3 75 49 L E T T E R S O F B E R N A R D SHAW A M R S C A M P B E L L 5(1 C IT Y P L A N N IN G IN S O V IE T R I S SIA 51. C U S T O M S V A H A T K IN S IN T H E U . ». ( Pa rkin si (Sm ith ) 52. ART M A K IN O F R O M M E X IC O TO C H IN A (Chariot) $3.00 53. A D E C O R A T O R S N O T EB O O K (Patm ore) $3.00 54 D IS ! O I R S E t ON ST. JO S E P H (O ’R affe rtv) ( MacConocftie) $3.80 IG lust ii 55. D R A W IN G F I G I R E S •An E V E R Y DOG H A ' H IS s a y (Anthony) 57. H I VRA M O N N IE R 58 HOW TO S IN G (M ansion' 59 T H E I D I A A P R A C T IC E O E G E N E R A L (M elcher) E D I ( AITON OO I L S E B R A N D O P IZ / E T T I ( G a u l ) l l . K IN E M A T IC S O F M A I H A IN E S 'B u r k e ' 62 T H E L A N D I O I I M B I A L O V E D (H arding) S3, L IV IN G IN B L O O M S B U R Y 84. A MAN O F LAW S T A L E (M a cm illan ) 66 T H E LA ST A T T A C H M E N T (Origo) m. M L A S K O W S K Y 67. T H E N E W P E R S P E C T I V E (Jo rd an ) 68. T H E N O B L E A R T - Boxing Anthology (Ikonnikov) (Shephard) $4.no $3 58 $3.58 $3.50 *8 58 $4.75 $3.58 $3 75 *3.00 $5.58 *2-95 *5 80 $8.80 $7 50 Fin* Color Reproductions of Beautiful and Famous M o d e r n Paintings Reproduced from th# famous Collection of Mrs. Albert D. Lask er with astonishing fi­ delity to th# priceless originals—and spe­ cially n am ed In high-quaUty matboards measuring 20x16 inches. The perfect "deco­ rative moderns” tor your home or office —at a sensationally low price! 302. P IC A S S O Nature Mort#. Fresh and blue* in a glowing still-life. Pub. st $3.50. Bal* *14* red* 303 L A U R E N C IN : Slaters A graceful por­ trait in flowing lines and tones Pub. at $3.50 Bai* $1.4* 304. R F N O IR : Boating A captivating girt— in sensitive, impressionist harmonies Pub Sale $1.4* at $3.50. 305 FA N T IN L A T O U R ' Bonnne! pinks and blues against an intense gold. B alr 1.48 Pub at 3.50 Delicate 306 B R A Q ! E Still-Lif». A lei pretation of a classic subject. Pub at 3.50 fine cubist in- Sale 1.49 307 M A I I S S E G irl with Anemone# Fo rce ­ ful. brilliant reds and mellow greens Pub. at 53.50. Sale $1.49 308 M A T IS S E : T ab ar Royal. An in all of the master * pure, striking hue# Pub. at $3.50 Sale $1.49 interior IOO B R A Q U E shapes against sparkling pinks Pub. at $3.50. Th* Pink Table Strong reds and subtle Sale $1.49 310. PIC A SS O Mandolin color contrast with an illuminated yellow Pub. at $3.50. BQH Life. Supe|J> Sale $1.4$ 311. E O I U T A : Two Girl#. Serene children tree* with oriental delicacy and Bale $1.48 Pab. at $3.50. lovely 312 DI K Y : Deauville G ay. cheerful blues and the spirited movement of a lively town Sale $1.4$ Pub at $3.50 313 L A U R F N C IN Flow er G irl A charming portrait in harmonious punks and blue* Pub. at $3.50. Bate $1.89 J E A N E V E St Remy. A detailed land­ 314 scape e ch restful colors and pleasing hoe* Sal* $1.49 Pub at $3.50. 715 BOM BCHS: Along Proud. colorful house* and tree# on a bright morn­ Sale $1.49 ing. Pub. at $3.50. the R iver 315. I T R IL L O : W inter in Pari* The moving essence of wind and snow. Pub at $3.58 Bale $1.49 light. Special! Custom M a d * M A T FRAM ES Best quality heavy whit* board especially made for u* in size# to fit these prints Russell a N E B 13. Bertrand F O R A C H A N G IN G W O R L D The celebrated Nobel prize­ winner has written an inspiring plea tor freedom from fear. The noted philosopher again demon­ strate* his great gift for artiaiic exposition Pub. at *3,00. Now H O P E S 14. Albert F.tnslein— E S S A Y * IN S C IE N C E . Written for th# sc lent if ic ally-rn ended laym an, these essays help explain the theory of relativity, discuss great discoveries of the past and present. Pah. at $2.7$. Balr—M a 15. Je a n Paul Sartre a T H E E M O T IO N S The found­ er of Existentialism develops an exciting new theory of in modern m an’s daily Pnb. at *2 7$ life and thought. the emotions Sale—Me role of the 16. Je a n - Paul Sartre's leading proponent of this "philosophy for modern ideas m an” clearly outline* the meaning of his and their consequence*. Pub. at *2.7$. E X IS T E N T IA L IS M Sale— Mc Tit# Basten 17 Bertrand IM P A C T O F on S C IE N C E ON S O C IE T Y . Brillian t essays on Science and Tradition. Effect* of Scientific Technique, and Science and Value#—offering key solution* to man­ kind's crucial problem*. T H E 89 O LD S P O R T IN G C H A R A C T E R S (M cCausland) — 70 T H E O T H E R C A SA N O V A (N ettle) 71. T H E O X F O R D G R O l P (( lurk) 72. P A G E A N T O r T H E D A N C E AND B A L L E T only—Mc ^Perugini) 73. P R O U S T 'S O R M N E (Btbeseo) 74. R E M E M B E R A N D B E G L A D (Asquith) 75. B A R D E S (S ard !) 76. S C U L P T U R E IN E N G L A N D 77. JH I I P T ! R E IN T H E ORA IE T O C A T H E D R A L 78 S E L E C T E D W R IT IN G S (Beniam in Ruth) $5.00 79. S O C R A T E S AND SO I L O F MAN (P la to . 80 T R E A S U R Y O F E N G L IS H P R O S E Sm ith) *2.50 *4.50 S I. W I L K I E C O L L IN S (Robinson) 82. T H E W O R L D R E V IS IT E D < Longstreet) S3. B E D K O R T H I! N IG H T (a Novel) 84. TOOTH AND T H E N A IL I mystery J 85. V IO L E N T S A T U R D A Y 86. R O U G H W IN D S O F M A V (a novel) 87. A R E F I S H E R M E N P E O P L E humor) 88 Pa ja m a G am e—7*t c E N T S (B isse ll) 89. T H E Y H A V E T H E I R E X IT S . (a novel) (Sutton) 3.95 Cold i ii prison RINEHART G a r d e n L i b r a r y While They Last—Were $1.50 Each 2 9c E a c h 90. R O S E S 91. A N N U A LS 92 V E G E T A B L E S 93 L A W N S BEAUTIFUL LITTLE BRITISH P i c t u r e B o o k s WHILE THEY LAST! 2ik> E a c h l l o r o H o o k B a r g a i n s V a lu e s to $4.95 59c E a c h 121 GOD AND M Y C O ! N T R Y , by Ranter. Was *2.00 122. ATOM AT S P IT !!E A D . Was $2,15 123. LO C U S T A M ) W IL D H O N EY Was *3.95 124 C O M M U N IS T T R A IL IN A M ER IC A. Was $3 50 Ste 125. JO N A T H A N B L A IR , L A W Y E R Was $4 95 59e 126 K O T L A N D S B l RN LNG. W ss $3 58 58c 177. T H E E M P E R O R ' L A D Y (Kenyon). Was $3.95 Novel) 128. THE. W IL D P L A ( K ($5,000 OO Prize . . . 129 T H E G O L D F E M IL . Was $3 58 130 M Y B R O T H E R . M I E N E M Y . Was $3.7* 131. T H E F A T A L S T E P Was *3.80 Ste 5»o 59c 59« She 5*0 *9e $#« V irtu es lo S 10.00 now 81.10 to $1.08 94 H IS T O R Y O F H O S P IT A L S 95. B R IT IS H B O T A N IS T S 96. B R IT IS H B O X IN G 97 B R IT IS H C H E S S IN B R IT A IN *8 B R IT IS H C L U B S ............................ 99 C R IC K E T 108. B R IT IS H D OGS 101 B R IT IS H D R A W IN G S 102. B R IT IS H D R A W IN G S 103. H IS T O R Y O F B R I T l ' H G O L F 104. B R IT IS H M O U N T A IN E E R S 105 B R IT IS H P O L A R E X P L O R E R S We We *>« We We IOO. B R IT IS H U N IV E R S I T IE S 107. B R IT IS H D IA R I E S AND JO U R N A L S We 188 E N G L IS H H Y M N S A N D H Y M N W R IT E R S We 109 E N G L IS H L E T T E R W R IT E R S 118 E N G L IS H L E T T E R W R IT E R S 111. E N G L IS H P R IN T E D BO O R S 112. ETO N H A R R O W R U G B Y l l ) TH$7 R IV E R S AND C A N A LS O r .. 28" **r. 29e 133. A N C IE N T R E L IG IO N S bv V custom# of antient prim itive civilization*. W as $1 58 re n o . Belief*, Illus -Now—*2.9* 144 D IC T IO N A R Y O F P H IL O S O P H Y , by D D Now only—$3.98 Runes, ed- Pub. at $6.OO. 134 E N C Y C L O P E D IA OK SU P E K 'T IT H IN G , hy E. A M, A. Radford, 7,300 superstition*. 338,000 Words Sale—*1.9$ Pub. st *6 00. Still. 135. B O R D E R L A N D S Oh W itchcraft, divining rods, h'potw m , telepathy, etc Pub. si *3 75 S C IE N C E by A kale— I I M *3 50 $2.50 UKK) $4.25 *2.50 $3 SO *2.50 *3.75 M IS *4.54 *5 OO $2.75 *5.00 $3.1$ #3.00 #3.75 *3.50 $1.75 *3.25 *3 75 *3.00 *2.50 $3.50 $2.00 *J.75 13 TO 32.95 *3.00 33.95 #1.95 #3.50 $4.00 20e 38e 29e 29c 2$e, 29* » ' 29e Me We We We We We tie We We We S i » • 24. M A G N O LIA S . P a irs of magnolia and dogwood sprays Pub at in realistic color. 14” x!7” Set of 4 now—I E M $6.00. 301. P IC A S S O : forceful seascape in bright colors. Pub. at $3.50. Ju an Leo Pins. A warm , Sate $1.4$ \ a llie s to $10.00 NOW S I.to lo 81.98 139. T H E G R E A T W as $3,50. IR O N S H IP . Now—*1 49 140. U O N Q l E S T B Y M A N . Pub. st M OO Only—BK 98 It!. CA8ANOVO Pub. at $5.80 Now—l l 98 142. A N IM A L S , S IE N AND M Y T H S. W as $5.88. 143. T H E T A S T E MAK E R Pub. at $5.08. 144. H E A D Q U A R T E R S G A L V E S T O N by Av a ’ S i Le ake has edited account of the epidemic of Yellow Fe ve r that struck the sea­ port city of Galveston in 1839. w.ien the Republic of Texas was only three years old. Published at *2.50 this indefatigable Now—Mc 166 T E X A S S H E E P M A N bv Robert Maudsley and edited by Winifred Hopper. Reminiscences of a 'n un s Englishman who came to the high hills of West Texas in t880 to seek his fortune. True fron­ tier narrative spirit. Was $3.00 kneel*!—M f Further 167. C L A U D !! derson, Clint and Claud ie Humor at its best. Published al $3 75 R IN F O L K S bi Dillon An­ iiilartoaa adventures of lo the stite of Texas. Now o u i'—Mc H E YI I* II IL L 'S Box 8037, University Station Austin, Texas p(#-^e vend me the portfolios, pr^irv nmd hecks whose number# t hove entered be­ low Flense speedy whether portfolio* pr>nts or hooks; numbers are M a t Frames unit* of ^ on'vi A B C D E F G M a’ A: fits Mat B fits fit* Mat C : Mat O. fits tits Mat ie. 63, ti, 83, 90 . 97 , 98. HO. I L L 117, l l* nos. 13, 14. 3. 34* 41, 44 , 48. 82 , 92. 123. 2, 16. '■&, IS I, 124 6. 7. 46 S I, 72, 74 84. 101, 111. I I L 2i, 24, 23, 28, 37, 47, SO. 52 . 54, 55 E N G L A N D LON DON IM AT T H E S E A S ID E W IT H T H E E N G L IS H » « 115. T H E G U IL D S O F T H E C IT Y O F Mat r . tit* I , 2 0 , ae. 49, »9 59* each—3 far $1.18 M at 9 m * one I- IO. a , 88. 88 *1. IU . 118 T H E L I B E R A L B A R T Y O E E N G L A N D 117- S P O R T IN G P IC T U R E S O F E N G L A N D 118 T H E T U R F ll# W IL D F L O W E R S ON B R IT A IN I L L H IS T O R Y O F W IL D L I F E UH) B U T A IK . . . . . IN 136 Ethel B a r r ' mere's M E M O R IE S "A m e ric a '* G le e test Aglint” reveals herself in these memoir* as a human being of spirit and charm, Pub at $4 OO. Now only—*1.49 | N am * | Address ■ .............. | City. Zone & State .................. .. 137 Justice W illiam O Douglas’ 'T R A N C E LA N D S AND F R I E N D L Y P E O P L E . A first hand report on revolutionary unreel, of the Middle the seething Sale—*1.98 East Pub. at $4.06 | | A M T. ENCLOSED. . . . . CHG- ACCT. NO. IN R I SAIA by Harrison K 138 AN A M E R IC A N \* a Mo#cow correspondent for IO >eara, Satigbur' M r. S*hshurv Shares with the reader an extraor­ dinary sui cession of dram atic persona! experience*. Pub at $4.00................. New—*1.9# | A ow 2 Weeki for delivery fraus receipt of order Al! pre-c. d book of der* are shipped free in tne U.S. m d if* possession* | — VISTA VERDE -------- N o Labour's In Defending B y H A R R I S G R E E N Texan Amusem ents S ta ff indirectly confirmed my opinions about its being so much blighted blank verse and something of an evesore, I front, urged. “ Go on,” to SO M E W H A T M IF F E D by m y lack of resistance, m y friend blinked once or twice, then surged forward once more. "W h a t did you get out of Orson W elles’s production of ‘Othello’ ? ’* T burst in upon a friend of mine the other day with the big news that the. Department of Dram a's annual Shakespeare production would he “ Love's Labour Lost” and insistently the boy cairn about the entire affair. found •’Shakespeare?" ho asked. “ No I have thanks. No more for me had him ." I winced. But detecting in his m a r k o d disintei est something more than tho usual, student re­ luctance to rome to grips with a superior mind. I began a thor­ ough cross-examination and dis­ covered that he had gleaned his Grace Sails Today Bound for Monaco To Meet Ranier Symphony Orchestra Play s Tonight cummer s£ r ° W E RENT SUMMER TUXEDOS Site* 3 4 - 5 0 s h o r ts , r e g u l a r* longs ond • a f r o long* CROWN TAILORS Thursday, Friday & Saturday April 5, 6, 7 “ L E T H A L L Y L A D E N T H R I L L E R ” - N. V. T SUSAN H A Y W A R D p l a y s r moi* starkly dram ** c role 'Anything Goes Is Long W a y Russian F ib s 1 From Ideal Musical Comedy Presented Today a-. ~ owl* . , . c a n/o o d n lt {nterrviLihnn^ Isnt thp lo ' of TttC' Wednesday, April 4, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Pa^e 6 W e d n e s d a y , April 4 3—The Mu#*r Box 4— Th#* l,M»*niujc Booth .V- M « * ir T oh " M i 6- D in n e r M u w I — T h r f onorrt H a ll A Co When Of It .'ll inn M u *tr of th* Eig h te e n th C en tury Concerto In A m ajo r fo r S trin g s and H a rp s ic h o rd ..V iv a ld i Concerto In D m in or for V io lin . O rg a n .S trin g s and H arpsichord .. Cont erto in A m a jo r fo r . .V iv a ld i C ello and S t r i n g s .......... T a rtln i Concerto No. 2 < A Quat tm - in B flat m ajo r.............Galuppt C oncerto in I) m a jo r for C ello and Strin g s;................. I-eo The Planets. Op. 32............... .Fo ist I O — B a l l e t T h e a t r e K h ov& nshrhina Dances of ti e P e rs ia n Slaves . . . .M uaaorgaky P rin c e Ig or Po lo vtsia n Dance# . . . .B o ro d in .S tra v in s k y I I — Prom enade Concert P e tro u c ,h h a ...a » .* .* t — Sometime this reporter hopes to see a musical in which the charac­ ters who burst into song and dance do so because such energetic activ­ ities come quite naturally to them, rehearsing a Broadway show which suddenly turns runs three years, a certain phenomenon thai, to the best of my knowledge, has never occurred. No one will be into the revue that No one will launch into a vaude­ ville routine at the drop of a hat to panic the extras but leave us cold. And when all are faced with I I / TH I AUSTIN CIVIC T H lA T Itt PRfSfNTS V y Y / the W O R LD P R EM IER E WMB ----------------- ----------------- l | f § “COMFORTS !il t | OF HOME” I ' Wa* AU But Cotv For SToc.o! N IG H T C LU B SEA T IN G ADMISSION $1.50 GR 6 0 541-RESERVA TIO N S Use The Classifieds , STARTS TO M O RRO W t h e W A R B i O R W H O S H O O K T H E W O R L D ! THE LAST W ORD IN M O VIE S U S P E N S E I j t y T T r y r j r p r n T E X A S . STARTS T O M O R R O W ! RANS* Under his heel, cowering nations... in his arms, an untamed wom an! D O O R S O P E N 5:45 j r & p ' & Q ’f . n O b it A 19-minut« musical cartoon featuring the talents Dennis Day' W Km f »•*•'** TI**' nptmcou* O P E N 11:1 M-G-M’s GUSA? I J J " v y J 7 5 * ■ F R M O F "'‘ M -r I T I N G L I N G t SUSPENSE! f t . ■ Y 'V " - G LEN N FORD DONNA R E E D — T E E N A G E <12 t o 1K> 2 5 r* — IU EV O F F I C E O I H X S ll 5 0 P M RANDOLPH SOOn R M E @ J D A W N T E C H AU C O L O R J i i i W B MALA m s J. M I M A L S O 5. . \ ESCAPE TO B U R M / / / Barbara Stanwyck \ « J O H N Is W A Y N E ‘ALLEGHENY UPRISING’ A L S O ! ------------- 1 c a r n i v a l s t o r y / \ Anne Baxter H O W A R D H U G H E S BARGAIN MATINEE TODAY ONLY! :30 A.M. ALL SEATS ‘Ballet,’ ‘Magic Horse’ In Batts Auditorium feature program of . double ssian films w ill be presented dnc.sday in Batts Auditorium by U niversity F ilm Committee, mission is free to students, fac- c, and staff members. Ballet Concert” is a program ballet and folk dances performed some of Russia’s most out­ the riding ballet stars. first ‘The Magic Horse,” ..aet feature-length color cartoon be released in this country, is sed upon an ancient Russian k tale. The story is of a small v and his tiny humpbacked rse, which has magical powers, e fairy tale is a colorful story I be shown at rn. Running time ch have Russian .•a-h subtitles, is Our Special Tenderloin of Trout or T-Bone Steak or Barbecued Elgin Sausage Mashed Potatoes Combination Salad Baked Beans and Spinach Apple Pie H o t Rolls and Corn Brea< C o ffee or Tea Crrffpunkt §rijnlz (meet me at Schell) 1607 San Jacinto Patronize Texan A dve rtise rs This story was filmed on location . . . inside a woman s soul The dramatic movie jolter of the y e a r .. . based on the real-life a u t o b i o g r a p h y of Lillian Roth, who f o u g h t her way up from shame - a s on ly a woman can! A one-act playwriting contest is being sponsored by the Huntington Pa rk Civie Theater for all U niver­ sity students in play- writing. There are no limitations for profes­ on eligibility except sion;! lh produced one-act p lays which have run for a week or longer. interested The one-act play must have an estimated playing time of not more than 43 minutes. Plays with five characters or l e s s are preferred All manuscripts have to be type­ writ! en double-spaced on one side of paper in English and bound in the accepted plavscript form. Deadline for entries is M ay la. i For additional information or entry ' blanks, wTite to Playw riting Con­ ies! Chairman, Huntington P a rk Civic Theater, P O. Box 585, Hunt­ ington Park, Calif. Dr. Weismann on Jury For Art Competition Dr. Donald L. Weismann, pro­ fessor of art, w ill serve on the final show jury of the an exhibit at L a g u n a Gloria from Sunday through April 26. This year young artists of Aus­ tin schools w ill have the oppor­ tunity to have their work exhibited along with paintings by world- famous artists M r. Kelly, associate professor of art. wilt furnish the loan exhibit of paintings to be hung next to the exhibit of the children's art. The University Symphony Or- ehestra will play the New Braunfels Music Club Wednesday a* 7 :30 p.m. in the New Braunfels High School Auditorium. for K U F I - F M . Austin’s newest station and only F M unit, had a very successful o p e n i n g on M arch 25 as local and state dig­ nitaries gathered in­ auguration at the broadcasting station while University students and townspeople waited by their ^ F M sets. They all experienced, I in the opinions of most, a tre- I mendous new thrill In listening enjoyment. the for M ayor Tom M iller helped “ cut * the ribbon" to start operations, f and Pat Adel man. radio broadcaster, helped open I the station. A telegram from I Governor Allan Shivers saluting 5 the station was read. long-time Last Saturday night, Chad I O liver opened what m ay be the mo-? popular program — the | Am erican Jazz Hour -10-11 p.m. I every Saturday, and all forms I of quality music have been “ haunting” student studies all week with their rich sounds. This Sunday, K H F I- F M will run a questionnaire in the Texan asking the opinions of their lis­ teners about the types of music they prefer and suggestions they might have for improving the station Manager Jim Moore re- | ports. Texan a d v e r t i s e r s have pitched in to make this year’s 27th Annual RO U N D -U P bigger and better than ever. M R . PK O N I E D T at AGUON S Ice Cream Mill give all winners of the “ Best All-Round F lo a t" in F r i­ day's parade an ice cream treat — to be handled through the organization. the R E Y N O L D S - P E N L A N D is do­ nating a pair of “ Saddl-kaks" with matching jacket and belt for “ rn o s t outstanding beard" at the Barbecue Friday n i g h t . S H E E T A L L ’S J E W E L ­ E R S i» giving a Sunbeam elec­ tric razor. As usual, R A N D Y 'S C IR C LE - R w ill be dishing up the bar­ becue to hungry Round-Uppers on F rid a y night. . . T A S T E E - F R E E Z . M R . S. E . W IL L IA M S has opened a Tastee-Freez stand at 4905 A ir­ port Boulevard featuring many flavors of ice cream, malts, hamburgers, cold drinks, and the works F o r those Mho like ice cream , donuts Mith their TODAYS Interstate Theatres Paramount CROSBY DONALD O’ CONNOR MITZI GAYNOR ’ JEANMAIRE PHIL HARRIS V A R S IT Y HT A B T S T O D A Y ! 2 P M ACAD EM Y A W A R D W IN N ER JO VAN FLEET with JA M E S DEAN J O H N S T E I N B E C K * G R E A T E S T B O O K I O F E D E N C E LIA K A Z A N 'S A U S T IN FIRST S H O W 6:00 P.M The Private Life and Hushed of a Hollywood Star! Jack PALANCE • Shelley WINTERS Ida LUPINO • Wendell COREY ■Jean HAGEN d tft STEIGER S T A R T S T O D A Y ! — P K H E S — M u l t * T i l 5 |>. m Sui K \ e . St A l l S a t . Si S u n I * u , i D i s c o u n t 4 ->r ( ll UU re ll Ta' nside 40 Acres Wednesday, April 4, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN P a y ? Fraternities, Sororities Initiate New Members Western Hop Brings Calico, Jeans, Do-si-do I t ’s time to clear yore throat, podner, and let out your best yipee. is The Round-Up w estern dance cornin’ up F riday night a t 8 p.m. in the Student Union corral. Calico prints and blue jeans will be standard gear. T here’ii be everything plain dancing to square dancing, both inside and outside. I D ancers will do-si-do to the calls ! of Joe Lewis of Irving, Texas. Joe form erly attended .SMU and has even called squares as far aw ay as Australia. H e’ll be at the j mike on the te rra c e in front of j i the Main Building, while Howard I W usterhauser and his Lone Star R am blers will provide music at I the Union. ' I The Main Ballroom in the Union I ; will be transform ed into a rustic j 1 dance hall complete with Texas trees. The I cactus and m esquite I walls will be covered in pine slats. crushed strawberries! Alpha Chi Omeg Elects Officers AD Pi Convention Includes Meetings, Shopping Banquet This Janhen duet or out . . . luxurious cotton kayak shorts, cut lean as a willow shoot topped by an awning bright striped T-shirt ncOi its Burtons C A C T U S E S stashed a w a y in the depths o f the Speech Building are examined by Theta Sig­ left, and ma Phi members Nancy Nichoh Marilyn Mitier, The honorary journalism organiza­ tion fell he r to p ics of the old yearbooks, with -he stipulation that they sell cr othe! wise dispose of them. Members plan to self the yearbooks, the most magnificent ice cream flavor you’ve ever tasted Mom, D id and the kiddies, too, w iii love the g rin d flavor and m ellow goodness of Duchess Straw berry Revel ice cream. W e b e lie v e it is th e m o st e x c itin g flavor of the season . . and so u w ill, too, once you taste it. G et Duchess Straw bi rrs Rev el ice cream in the famiK size econom y park . ^ in the half gallon carton. G ive Joy a jingle . . . . at G R 2-2473 FOR QUICK ACTION ON DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS C L A S S I F I E D D E A D L I N E S C L A S S I F I E D K A T E S 20 words or less Additional words I day .................................. 3 .95...................... $ .02 3 .85.....................S .01 E ach additional d a y Classified Display SI.35 per column inch In the event of e rro rs m ade in an advertise­ m ent, im m ediate notice must be given, as the publishers are responsible for only one in c o r­ rect insertion Lost and Found Tuesday Texan .......................... Monday, 4 p.m. Wednesday Texan ................... Tuesday, 4 p.m. Thursday Texan ................. W ednesday, 4 p.rn. Friday Texan .......................... Thursday, 4 p.m. Sunday Texan ............................. Friday. 4 p.m, YOUNG y a m If- It. w IO o f U n iversity s tu d e n t, a v a ila b le fo r b a b y s ittin g . In if pre creel, O n ly Sue p er o u r h o m e h o u r, ev e n in g s. Refer* aces. M rs. B r ig h t, G R 2-2573 o r G R 7-3293. ty p in g our _ 3-29 ii. F in e sin g le or dou b le room s F O R MEN E lev a to r — M aid Service P riv a te P a rk in g 2612 G u ad alup e P h on e GR 6 3658 B R A C K E N R ID G E A P T S S U B S C R IB E R S : T A K E N O TIC E; B oxes have been placed In yo u r area w h ich are b ein g used to d e p o s it T H E D AILY T E X A N for su b scrib ers w h o have sig n ed a T E X A N A D D R E S S CARD. T h ese boxes a r e a t th e fo llo w in g p oin ts 1113F; 1309F J 1501 A . and 1603B. A lso, there is a box at th e LAU N­ D R Y H O U S E In th e U n iversity T r a iler P ark. If you did not sig n an a d d ress card, p lease drop by Jou r­ nalism B u ild in g 107 and w e w ill be glad to sta rt d elivery for YOU. For F u r t h e r In form ation , p lease call GR 2-2173 and ask for C ircu lation. ALL TYPES w ork done by ex p erien ced ty p ist. GR 2-6359. D E A D L IN E for C L A S S IF IE D A D S In th e R O U N D -U P E D IT IO N O F A P R IL 6 w ill be 4 P M , TU E SD A Y , A P R IL 3 READ THE CLASSIFIEDS San Jacinto IMOGENE WIKERT — SUE SLUDER Belcano Sincere Cosmetics Electric Manicures left. ST R A W B ER R Y P U N C H sfra/."berries galore . . . on rte looking cotton satin fashioned in e curve snugly shirred for a body-hugging fit rig h t, TARTAN T A L K . . . in acerate and laton experts'o-ely sh ared for that I famous Jantzen f i t . . . 18.95 SEA F L O W E R swim cap a perfect partner for any suit in matching or contrasting col ors. . . 1.98 Aggie* Often Second A&M Athletic Plant In fifty years of track, Texas A&M has finished lower than fourth only tw ice, 1918 and 1919. The A ggies have won thirteen titles and h ave finished second to T exas fif­ teen tim es. T exas A&M’s K yle field sc ats 42,000 fans and W hite Coliseum se a ts 8,500 b ask etb a ll fans. In ad d i­ tion A&M h as a la rg e indoor sw im ­ m ing pool, a 4,000-seat b aseb all park, and c in d er trac k . T ex as and tho S p rin t R elay In 25 y e a rs of sp rin t re la y s s t tr a c k the S outhw est C onference m eet, T exas has won n in e ty lim es R ice h as won th re e titr e s , A&M tw ice, and B aylor once T exas holds th e rec o rd a t 40.8. Reynolds-Penland Stresses Com fort and Appearance in fo r m a l w e a r Wednesday, April 4, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 8 Yearling Baseballer Outslug Baylor, 9-6 Bs L E O CARDEN 7>x#n Sport# Stuff to the trip T ex a?’ Y earlin g b a tte rs c a m e up w ith a new offensive punch w hen they really needed it T u esd ay a t C lark F ield tro u b le ­ som e B aylor Cub? 9-6. Kenny M oursund r e l i e v e d H ow ard Recti inning and w as credit od w ith his second victo ry of th a t the C ubs w ere le ad in g 5*1. tim e, H e gave up but one m o re ru n and four hits w hile fanning four and w alking tw o. season. At the fifth the in in lead jum ped The S horthorns to an the opening fra m e early when Don B ritta in singled and scored on two Cub m iscues. B a y ­ in the sec­ tile score lor knotted ond inning w hen B uddy H u m p h rey looped a hom e ru n o v er the left field fence, Big H ow ard R eed and Cub smart­ e r B utch M cCollum a p p e a re d h ead ­ ing for a p itc h ers duel until the inning w hen the Cubs h a m ­ fifth m ered R eed for four ru n s on th ref5 hits. F re d M a th e n y , the Cubs' th ird b asem an , pro ­ ca p ta in and duced trip le the c ru c ia l blow, a th at p la ted m a tes Don O 'N eal and P at Sisk. a d v a n ta g e ta k e i w ildness The Y ca rlin g s bounced b a rk to of M cC ollum ’s tw o unearned runs before unloading th e ir pow er the sixth, seventh, and eighth to score [ in fra m es. Bob Pow ell led off With a single in the six th inning. T ed F erguson and M oursund followed w ith one- * b ag g e rs to fill the sacks and Don at K R U G E R 'S on the drag B rittain b la ste d a tw o-run double to Centerfield. With the score tied a t five-all the C ubs took the lead once again in the seventh w hen M arberry dou­ bled and ca m e a c ro ss on E m b ry 's wild throw . in the T he S horthorns ca m e b ack w ith an o th er outburst seventh on th re e hits and two runs. A fter Ja ck so n doubled. K erm it G areth r e e k er w alked and Ted F e r g u - , son singled to score Ja ck so n . Bob P ow ell's sa crifice fly brought in the seventh and w inning run. ch anged H aving used two southpaw h u rl­ in M cCollum and Rough ton, ers B aylor | sent Boh Culiison the mound w ith two ou ts and the b ases filled \ in the seventh, The w ee rig h th a n d ­ e r responded b rillian tly by m aking Don B rittain ground to third. its ta c tic s and to His courageous sta n d did not la s t for th e Y earlings continued th e ir ra m p a g e in the eighth. P ete Km- bry hi! a looping tw o b ag g er th a t took a cra zy bounce the third base foul line to s ta r t things rolling. Y erplank w alked and sco r­ ed a fte r E m b ry on Ja c k so n 's fly to deep cen ter. inside O'Neal, rf Mar herr}. S i s k , r f Sale, rf Dennis, lf Humphrey Alpenfets." Hiddlt 2b Brittain * forrm r i the braw ny K an san sortie poin1 Since I been corresponding and eom pa tra in in g results. His aecom p m e n ts h av e been astonishing both sports. I N eid er ca n now bench pres* 270 I pounds an d h oist 310 out of a sq u at, consistently now throw ing four feet beyond his 1955 Indoor peak . He began this y e a r w ith a 58-5% peg. He clim ax ed his ste a d y rise in shot put circles w ith H e V a heav e of 59*9% a few w eeks ago, throw ev er the best collegiate This m a k es him the second best vhot p u tte r in histo ry , only w orld re c o rd h older P a r r y O 'B rien, who set the w orld m a rk of 61-5% at the National Indoor AAV m e e t in F e b r u a r y having done b e lte r. • six the sp rin ts, running N eider also w orks extensively to in eight bt by a ixj dash es p er w eek. The big Jayhavvker also cre d its A ssis­ tant Coach Ja< k W a rn er w ith con­ to hts success. W arn er trib u tin g letting his noticed elbow fla ir out as he threw , cutting down on tile height of his throw . He now p ra c tic e s putting o xer a fifteen-foot b a r to c o rre c t this. th e 1 he wa*- N eider, who h a s n ’t fallen u n d er 37 fee? th is y e a r, should prove a gtxwi b et to b re a k the T exas R elays set by D arrow ' m a rk of 56-2% Hooper of T ex a s A&M in 1953. 'I owe a lot to this w 'eight-iifting n u h e sax-, ’ Sixty feet used ta r aw ay, but not any look to m o re .” _______ Czech Distance Star Tennis Schedule Picks U S Over Russia PH O N E GR 6-322 n GERS a-. mscv( STORE. 2256 GUADALUPE 2 $0 -GlsmmalVR v Snyder, Btanfon v Fisher Kamrath v Becker: 3:00- Russo v Williams, 4 (MI -Kamrath and Russo v Fisher and Becker. Giammalva and Snyder v Keeton and Williams 2:30 —• Chew* v Fambrough, Spann \ 3:30 — Everett v Knapp. Woodson Spann v Alger, Johnson v W olfe 4:30 — McElroy v Strassburger, Pel v John­ son. Littlefield v Spann, N IH A N . April 3 IP E m il Zato- pek, C zechoslovakia’s tra c k won­ d e r says ‘'undoubtedly” th e U nited S tates w ould d efe at Sol iet R ussia in a d ual m eet, H e also p red ic ts Soviet R ussia - to the Sta in -Sh y finish that reduces a b so rp tio n so m uch T H E C O A T Sp arkling white— and sla y s th at w ay thanks th at m ost liquids just roll off. Sta y s fresh looking too thanks to the blend o f rayon and O rlo n that is light in w e igh t end extremely wrinkle resistant, 3 2 . 5 0 T H E S H IR T Fnro’s soft pleated front shirt that give s you a very sm art a p p e a ra n c e with the m a x i m u m o f co m fo rt, 6 . 9 5 T H E T R I M M I N G S To a d d colorful sm artness to your sp rin g and sum m er form als, wear a m atch in g cum m erbund end tie. sets 7 . 5 0 a n d 1 0 .0 0 finish behind w ill the second, U nited S tates, rn tra c k at th e M el­ bourne O lym pic G am es this y ea r. Zatopck. w inner of the 5,000 and 10.000-meior and m a r a t h o n ra c e s :n the 1952 H elsinki O lym pics, ex- p ressed h is op in ion s in w ritte n r e ­ p i n s to a s e r ie s of questions sent h im by the Milan w eekly in ag a- Zine “ Tem po. T he aw k w ard but tireless-run- ning Czech said tra c k in the U nit­ ed Suites “ is the stro n g est in the w orld but it could be even stro n g ­ e r if a la rg e r n u m b e r of the youth could p a rt if inure,” Asked by T em po w hat difference he found betw een “ R ussian sta te a m a te u ris m '' and “ A m erican col­ lege a m a te u ris m .” Z.ttopek rep lied : “ The d ifference is enorm ous, be­ cause the s ta te offers the facilities and fields to ath letes, .rid all who w ant to can tra in . In it's a question tile U nited S tates, of m o n e y .” in R ussia As an exam ple, he cited A m eri­ c a ’s w o m en 's O lym pic figure s k a t­ ing cham pion, Tenlev A lbright. Z atopek said .she w as able to tra in on a p riv a te rink especially pro- v ided bv h e r father. EXPERT SHOE REPAIR • M o d c n Equipm ent ft Keys M a d e ft 10% Off Goodyear Shoe Shop O f f The D ra g on 23rd Street W e Offer Expert Camera Repair Studtman Photo Service 222 W e st 19th G R 7 -2 820 T U X E D O S F O R R E N T AII S i z e s Longhorn Cleaners 2538 G u a d a l u p e P h o n e G R 6-3847 Western H a t s — S h ir t# S u i t s — tl**a us J a c k e t s — S k i r t s L a d i e s ’ Batts B il l f o l d # G l o v e s — B elt# S h o e R e p a ir C A P I T O L S A D D L E R Y 1614 L a v a c a HIGH-FIDELITY SERVICE F . 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