.________ DON MIGHELL and MARY MILLER O L IN C U L B E R S O N and BERT E N G L E H A R D T CATHERINE R O G O W SK I and LOVING CUP EDITH W IL S O N and TITA GILLETTE Bert, Mary, Catherine! T h e D A Chosen as Outstanding Price Five Cents VOL. 55 ✓ T exan By IU TH PKO ! SF. ; b o y s, P h i A lp h a T h e t a , a n d P h i G a m m a D e lta . H e h a s s e rv e d B o r t E n g e lh a r d t w a s a w a rd e d th e I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y C o u n - a s v ic e -p r e s id e n t of A lp h a P h i O m e g a a n d a s 19o 6 R o u n d -U p w e r e n a m e d t h e o u t s t a n d i n g U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s a t t h e c li- P a r a d e c o - c h a ir m a n . m a x o f th e t h i r t y - f i f t h a n n u a l S w in g -O u t c e r e m o n ie s F r id a y . C a th e r in e R o g o w s k i r e c e iv e d th e M a r jo r ie D a r ilc k A w a rd , M i r v M ille r re c e iv e d th e S ilv e r Sp u rs* A w a rd to th e O u t- p re s e n te d b y M ic a to tile o u ts ta n d in g in d ep en d en t w o m an s ta n d in g W o m a n . S h e is a m e m b e r o f P h i B e t a K a p p a , M o r t a r S h e is a P h i B e t a K a p p a , v ic e -p re s id e n t o f M o r ta r B o a r d . B o a r d , O r a n g e J a c k e t s , p re sid e n t o f th e U n iv e r s ity W o m e n ’s p r e s id e n t o f th e U p p e r c la s s A d v is o r s a n d c h a ir m a n o f th e C o u n c il, U T S A C o u n c il, K a p p a A lp h a T h e t a , a n d p a s t P a n -1 S p o n s o r e d S tu d e n ts C o m m itte e . hellenic president. B e r t E n c e lh a r d t w a s a w a rd e d th e I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y C o u n - an d R u t h P io u s e . , T w o s c h o la r s h ip a w a r d s w e re p r e s e n te d t o E d it h W ilso n Miss Wilson received the M ortar Board e il-M ic a M ik e F ly n n C itiz e n s h ip A w a rd , th e h ig h e s t c a m p u s j S c h o la r s h ip cu p , w h ic h g o e s to th e s o p h o m o re w o m a n w ith a w a r d f o r a m a le s tu d e n t. H e is a m e m b e r o f F r i a r s , C o w - th e g r e a t e s t n u m b e r o f h o u r s o f “ A .” The Student N e w s p a p e r — First Co liege Daily in the South AUSTIN, TEXAS, SU N D A Y, APRIL 29, 1956 Six Pages ^oday NO . 162 Dr. Wheelwright H a y e s, M c M e a n s V V i n Speaks Monday. R e c o r c | R u n o f f V o l e B y ( Y R E K A JO NORMAN S tu d e n ts F r i d a y e le c te d L lo y d H a y 6 s S t u ­ d e n ts ’ A s s o c ia tio n p r e s id e n t an d N a n c y M c- M e a n s D a ily T e x a n e d ito r in th e la r g e s t r u n ­ o ff tu r n o u t in th e U n iv e r s ity ’s h is to r y . H a y e s w o n e a s ily o v e r o p p o n e n t B ill Wright, 3,046 to 2,019; in the neck-and-neck editor’s race Miss McMeans held a less sub­ stantial 583 vote margin over Doyle Harvill, 2,825 to 2,242. Friday’s 5,067 run-off turnout was only 483 less than the entire primary vote for last -------------------------♦1955 and 2.332 mere than Series’ Third Talk Scheduled for 3 p.m. Dr. Philip Wheelwright, profes­ sor of philosophy at. the University j of .California and an aesthetician ’alk on “ Literary Criticism will Miss Prouse received the Alpha i and Philosophy" at 3 p.m. Monday Lambda Delta award to the senior who has accumulated the highest number of hours of “ A ’’ Both are program in a series sponsored by members of M ortar Board, Orange Jack ets, and Alpha Gamma Delta. I "F o u r Quartets. ’ by T. S. Eliot. scholarship j will serve as point of departure for The lecture is part of the third j the College of Arts ariel Sciences, ■ in English Building 203. Several women's Dr. Clarence A. Wiley Dies in San Antonio \ Cap & Gown Officers Cap and Gown officers elected for 1956-57 were announced by Dr Chireno. A. Wiley, professor I and his m aster's degree in 1921. He I nomics from th* University of Wls- Florence Coffee, retiring president. awards were made. Th* new presi­ organizations dents of were introduced. ram pus of economics, died of a cerebral was promoted to assistant profes- Consin. Dr. Wiley was promoted to sorship in 1922 and associate pro­ hemorrhage early Friday morning, j fessor in 1924. In 1926 he received April 27, in San Antonio. in agricultural eco- his doctorale a full professorship at the I o n er- ^upan flowery’. Vice-president sity in 1929. ; Diana D ugat; is secretary, Beta treasurer, Magdalena Dr. Wilev owned a farm near j S titeler; the talk Professor Wheelwright was edu- at Princeton University, ••ated where he later taught Ile a!?b in­ structed at New York University and Dartmouth University befop* joining the faculty at the Univer- 20 of Faculty Protest Political Actions Ban More than 20 protests have been protests had been received, and voiced to the amendment to the the measure must be taken before “ The Burning Fountain: A~Study general regulations on faculty and in the Language “ The Way of Philosophy,” “ A *oans faculty members from taking Mr. Nelson said. the G eneral Faculty. A meeting staff participation in politics which has been tentatively set for May 8, o' Symbolism,” The new president of the only or- sity of California. ganization for all lenior women is Some of his writings Include Johnson City whim he used as a I Benavides; and reporter, Nancy Critical Niched. Members - at - large are Mary Io u Com Caihy Campbell, Introduction to E th ics.’’ and numerous e«sa> s in die Ken­ yon Review, Chimaera, the Philo- part in stump speaking and writing The Faculty Council voted April m aterial for candidates for gover- 16 to adopt and recommend to the including L au rie Subtle Bettie Gibson. Kay sophical Review and the Sewanee nor, lieutenant governor, and the Board of Regents that the i year’s run-off vote. An early trend developed for Hayes, as the Representative party j candidate picked up a few votes as ! each box was counted. Hayes went I on to win all thirteen boxes. in Leadership the Texan race I changed hands several times be- I fore a slight trend developed for Miss McMeans after eight boxes had been counted. Not until the final box had been checked was the outcome certain, however. Miss McMeans carried eleven boxes, Harvill the remaining two. In Wednesday’s primary 6,905 voters named Speed Carroll, vice­ president ; Nancy Haston, secre- last < ta r y . Shit lev Bylander, Cactus as live- Farquhar, Nancy Michel, and Ann Review' Scholarship Awards Fifteen schoiarsnip awards were annouced. The Altrusa Memorial on\_* Other distinguished critics sched­ uled to appear during the spring program include William Arrow-. smith W K. Wimsatt, J r ., Elder of the Faculty Council, said Satur- [ dropped and th Eugene Nelson associate profes­ sor of business law and secretary nd Cleanth Brooks. i day that more than the necessary I be added. egislature. The Faculty Council passed the a nendmont April 16 seven words of the present re gu- j soc late editor; la.,-rn conceininK faculty an,I staff a ss o c,a t, cc.-or and Bill West, In the prim ary Lloyd Hayes led member participation in politics be Bm Wright 2,339 tc I 589. Run-off . , new amendment results reversed the prim ary trend for theories o f. idea of self-feeders for proving ground agricultural economists, his stock. E ach year ne took some of Abshier. his students to the farm on week­ en d s giving them room, board, and paving them for their w’ork. He won second place in the Chi- Scholarship was awarded to Mrs. cago Trust Company’s triennial re- Ann Arbuckle. The Delta Delta search prize contest for the best Delta scholarships went to Thelma F ran ces Clarke, Sally G. Barbay, treatise on economics published in Maria F a n e s, and Hilda Nancy the United States for a three-year Marien Kathleen Silva won the period. In 1935 he was appointed acting | Delta Phi Epsilon scholarship^and Marilyn Juanita Ferill received the '* Federated Women’s Clubs 1903 Endowment Scholarship. ’ “ A r a b W o m e n s S p h e r e E x p a n d e d , S a y s Ira q ia n state director of rural rehabilita- tion and resettlement in Texas. He served as consultant for the United States Department of Agriculture on tenancy problems in the South­ west, and special consultant for the National Resources Planning Board nomics, longtime Dr. E. E. Hale, professor of eco­ friend of Dr. S Wiley said, “Dr. Wiley has been in the economics department since 1922, and he will be greatly missed by his associates. Dr. Wiley al­ ways inspired great loyalty from his students, and I am sure that they will be shocked and grieved bv his death ” Lost a W a lle t? Bedroom's Best Place to Look A diligent search around the house sometimes pays off. By WILLIAM B . W ALLACE J R . The two winners of thp Mattie scholarship were Mrs. Randle Arab women are competing with Wilma Endicott and G rad e E . men in many industries and taking Kitt, The Federated Business and an active part in politics, said Professional W o m e n ' s Club’s Mrs Selma Omari, Iraqian woman Wilke-Hannaford scholarship went lawyer, in her speech on ‘ Women rn Lena Christine Brown Jean ette M. Doble. Kathleen Bland M e m o r i a l awarded Retty Deborah F ariss Alpha scholarship and Lillie Mae Graham was awarded the Home Economics Club scholarship Brady and * sity Presbyterian Church. Joan Ware, E lsie Bob Mrs. Omari is the wife of Imad the Zeta Tau Omari, Iraq attache in Washington, scholarships were ner Saturday night at the Univer- j i I>ou Rimon Massad, president of the .. and rn the Arab So,-,cly" a t the Arab j t a k i n g I hen I Students’ Association s annual din- _ _ m 'V ^ health fields received D. C. in which the veil distin­ custom guished' the free woman from a slave girl. in “ Tho education of women in­ Arabic countries has steadily creased since 1925. Women are now? nmfessnrs , , e r V l c e In public __ service, and professional said Mrs. Omari. Recipients of the Panhellenic Scholarship awards included Shir­ ley Ann Bird, Anna Belle Clem­ ents, Sylvia Maly, Marion Simon, B arbara Sutherland, Maria Tsia- ; lera, and M argaret Welbom, Traditional C eremony Swing-Out, sponsored by Cap and in cooperation with Silver Gown Spurs, is a traditional ceremony honoring graduating seniors. The program was opened by the tradi­ tional seniors, dressed in caps and gowns, and juniors, dressed in white processional of Edward H. Rodour, University graduate student, lost his wallet Friday, containing identification Florence Coffee, retiring presi­ papers and blanket tax, in addi­ tion to cash and checks. He and dent of Cap and Gown, gave the greeting. She also introduced the his wife it. called police, and called friends about old and the new Cap and Gown Councils and recognized the Silver it. Then they found it. W here? Between the m attress' Spur Committee that assisted with looked for and the springs, of course Sw mg Out. drank in tro | Rangeroos Get Keys at Banquet taint approval, Joe W. Neal, directors After brief speeches of welcome fro,,, Dean Woolrich and Mr. Neal, Massad introduced Mrs. Om ari. Arab Students’ Association, duced guest of honor Dean W. R. Woolrich; of the International Advisory Of­ fice Dr F. W Roberts, associate With a cardboard Hairy Ranger j the director of the international Office; beaming his rind other University faculty mein- Rangeroos ate hot tam ales and iced tea Friday night at hers and guests a n n u a l"w tn e c e H a r" award •h<' E ‘ ror° basemen. Sedate as the after-dinner sher- Speaking of the emancipation of bet, the humor mag staffers riis- sai d, , played a sort of subdued menu- Arab women Mrs. Omari “ The coming of the Islam religion ! mcnt as they gabbed over past recognized women as human he- Ranger issues and gleefully antici- ings E m a n c i p a t i o n of women start- p a t e d the “ Dilly Texanna,” their ed in Arab countries long before coming parody of The Daily Texan. Thp persevering R anger censors, it was begun in Europe.” Arab Dr, Dewitt Reddick and Harrell K. L«ne not only sat at the same table with the staffers but freely traded talk and tortillas, women are thought to wear veils as a custom of Moslem religion, it is actually an ancient Babylonian though that said She He had been ill since April 3. Fu ­ neral services were held at 3:30 p rn. Saturday, April 26, the Cook ( T i a pol w lh the R e v E d w a r d dam n - I. ithrran lo n g in f \ V Church officiating. Pallbearers were John Woodard, John B . Watkins, E . E. Hale, Wil­ liam S. Gatewood, W. F . Carlin, and D. F., McCord. After the serv­ ice, the body was taken to Johnson City for burial. Dr. Wiley is survived by his widow; (Hie daughter, M rs. Elaine McLendon, D allas; two sons. Jo e M. Wiley, Houston; Gerald A. Wiley. Fort Worth; three sisters, M r*. Maggie Aten, O'Donnell; Mrs. Nettie Lewi*. Austin; Mrs, Laura Rainw ater, Fort Worth; two broth­ ers, Ollie Wiley, Seguin, and Hor­ ace Wiley, Austin. Dr. Wiley has been with the Uni­ versity since 1915 as a student and professor, He received his bache­ lor of arts at the University in 1920 V CLARENCE WILEY / 20 Latin Americans Visit Campus Today , J . . _ _ Ambassadors from about twenty Manuel Tello, M exico; Guillermo Latin American countries will v is it! Sevilla Sacasa, N icaragua; Dr, J . j Vallarino, P an am a; Dr. Guiller- the UT campus at 2 p.m. Sunday Velloso, Paraguay; afternoon. An Austin Chamber of mQ Commerce committee will greet ... oKrtnt Fernando Berckm eyer, Peru; W. ,u„ o; tile guests at the airport aoout noon, then will take the visitors P . Bermudez Charge D ’Affaires, to the campus where President Uruguay; and Dr, Cesar Gonzalez, and Mrs. Logan Wilson, Vice-Pres- Venezuela. ident and Mrs. Paul Boner, Dr. j Either Jose Ricardo Chiriboga V. and Mrs. Lewis Hanke, and Dean or B. P eralta, will represent and Mrs. H. Y. McCowm will r e - ; Ecuador. ceive ihem in Main Building 212. The group is in Texas at the invi- Later in the day. Latin American tation of SMU, Texas A&M, Rice, student groups and other U n iv er-! University of Houston, and the sity hosts will visit for thirty min- University. On Friday and S al­ utes with their fellow countrymen, urday they visited the campuses the of SMU, Texas A&M, Rice and Dr. Hanke will visitors and receiving line mom- Houston. After visiting the Um­ to Washington, bers to the Latin American collet:- versify, tion in the Library for a half-hour p. C. inspection. The campus visit will end with a trip to the observation deck of the Tower for a view of Austin anti the campus. ------------------— -------- then escort they fly The ambassadors and the coun­ tries they represent a re : Adolfo Vicchi, Argentina; V, Andrade, Bolivia; J . C. Muniz, B razil; M. Rodriguez, Chile; Francisco IT ru - tia, Colombia; F . Fournier. Costa R ica ; Dr. Miguel Angel Carnpa, Cuba; Dr. Dominican Republic. tf _ Joaquim E ,, . Also H. D. Castro, E l Salvador; Saiazar, school awards, Addresses by . three outstanding figures in , Col. Jo se Luis Cruz Salazar, Guate- t h e Held Ot law, a n d a holiday m ala; M. Zephirin, H aiti; Sr. D on , from classes combined to en- Carlos Izaguirre, Honduras; Don ■, , Law Students Receive Honors at annual law day presentations friday Presentation of 20 Law i tUncn. imagination, 1 1--------- an(j respect of the law fao- captures the I jjw Review Recognition for work on J r ., Ingram * H a y . Recognition the Texas I .aw Review was given to for con­ Denny O. to r ta in UT’s Law School F r i- tribuung the best work; Je rry L. day, at its f o u r t h annual Law Buchm eyer, second-best w'ork: Towner S. Lapper and John i jt; Klia^cvn. for hest pa piers on in- taxation; estate, and gift J . Hadley Edgar, J William E Watson J r ., for h e st presented by outstanding senior student; Ramon paper on law of real property, and A, Von Drehle, outstanding sec­ M ond-year law student, and Ja c k R, first- Wahlquist, best all-around W alter E . Barnett, Fran ks, Tom Moody George Sladczyk J r ., for best over- all contributions. Coveted Law School awards were j rome Joseph J r . the for The “ Hildy’s Cutback” aw ard! Alpha Delta legal fraternity. Mart faculty members, Lapin was given the Praetors legal I and guests in Townes HaU on * The fraternity achievement award. Ancient Grudge, law students, I-aw Public Relation* B ar Association Award The UT B a r Association selected Tn depicting the public relations John Moncure as the student who of the legal profession, Dean P r o s ­ has taken an active part in all ser said, “ The first and greatest phases of Law School activity and I task of the is to in see that no lawyer, great or s m a l l , Thereby displayed his ever does anything whatever which the welfare of the school. justify the grudge the public Hugh B. Dwyer and Gerry B will law profession imprest, B a n d H o n o ra ry Initiates Ten M e m b e r s Ton igh t Ten new members will be mi- bated into Kappa Kappa Psi. hon­ orary band fraternity, at 7:30 p m. Sunday at the Band Hall. ward BrowTt, Glen Moye, David Cook, Je rry Cole, Cecil Ram age, Ralph Ratliff, Robert Botello, Ben- * rte11 Sprice, Mud Otho Gillean. I T I Initiated will be Daniel Foyt, Ed- year student, Rogers received sc h o la s t ic achievement awards. sernnd-vear law j often holds against lawyers.” I C a r l V . Weygandt, chief justice Dan R o g e r s and vin W. Parse J r . yap* award was presented to Mel- Phi Delta phi’s outstanding grad- of th** O h io Supreme Court, spoke on incidental opinions given by judges Editor Bob Knight by the staff, though relative to the case at hand. Special magazines were given to "O biter Dictum ” which are I Editor Jam es Hall and Associate they are not necessarily *Y* Tickets fm Sale Paul M arshall I t is de- of the Law Review’ . .vent to Paul M arshall, it is ae , or tne scribed as an award made to “ a I Byron F . Fullerton received the students. law student who, bv virtue of fail- award for the studem contributing Friday before a panel of members " intransigence on | jnosr in » - s e r f U» ' success, _ _ _ in the Moot Court finals of humorous _ t | . the courtrooms ,r J ^ , JE T - ’Hie third speaker, J . A. "T in y ’’ Gooch, Fort Worth attorney, told Deadline to buy tickets for the University “ Y ” Banquet, is Tues- incidents arising in day at noon. Tickets may be ; bought from B arbara Sutherland hfinm.„r u.jn . Donald F . McNeil and Richard stu- second-vear B a r n e t t is the new editor-in-chief dents, defeated Loren Q. Hanson and Robert Winkelman, senior law Tinsman, law i . ..., s will be honored w ith a breakfast Sunday morning at the home of Band President Bill Whif­ fed, 913 West T*ency-runth Street. »perhaps uimpi* mundane magrve- S S , K irby'w as presented O f ™ . of U . » n r ,;; achievement award at Phi spoke to toe assembled group of **npk*® d the day t even ts Ball s t a l l.™ , of o * ,e * ~ w,U c r e e d . i toe meal. Tickets arc 85 cents. § per, Gregg House. •Between chit-chat and chili, the j following awards were announced: Gold Medals Ann Leslie, Jon B racker, and Murray Patton. Silver Medals -Bdl Klapp. Bill West, and Conoly Cullum. Special A w ard s— Bobby Jones, Bill Malone Studios, and Mae Willi- mack. Bronze Medals—Bill Hoey, Roily Wester, Helen Calhoun, Rudy Rochelle. Charles lo e rs te r, B a r­ bara K lick, Bob Coffee. Robbie Powell, Sissy Sanborn, Stan Av- mong, and Ben Bob Keller. Certificates -Trish Miller, Claude I Hall. Phyllis Kuperman, Bans Peacham, Jo Ellen Gall, Roger Rowland, Henry Welch, Leonard Gieseche Harry Holland, Sissie Moore, John Sobieski, Glenn Lis- i ton. Scott Dine, Je rry Hall, and At that time it was agreed that if as many as ten protests to the amendment w’ere made, it would be taken before the General F ac- j u I tv, Mr. Nelson said that “ at least j 20 protests have been received.” T h e n e w amendment says that a staff member “ should refrain from public advocacy of, or opposition the candidates for governor, to, lieutenant governor, and legisla­ ture In all other political activities in party —such as participating conventions, contributing to cam ­ paign funds, exercising the rights of petition and association, and publicly discussing public Issues— he is free to participate as a citi­ zen, but not as an institutional spokesman.” Students also in the Editor’s race, when Harvill led Miss McMeans. 2,710 to 2,465. approved a $2.25 million Union expansion program and two amendments to the Stu­ dents' Association Constitution. P re sid e n t Lloyd Ha ye* ........ Bill W r i g h t .............. ..............2.019 D ally T e x a n E d ito r Nancy McMeans . ..............'’ ,825 Doyle Harvill . . . . ..............2,242 R O T C Car Lot Shuts M onday san politics,” The last seven words to the pres­ ent regulation, which are to be j dropped, say, in speaking of a staff I member, “he should refrain from I involving the University in parti­ The southern half of the ROTC parking lot, adjacent to Twenty- second Street and across from the rear of Gregory Gymnasium, will be closed to car* starting Monday, Thu new amendment was sui)- Rob. : • C. GuUion, assistant super- intendent of buildings and grounds announced. The the block-off will be the start of con­ struction on the new ROTC Build­ ing. mined to the Council by the Com­ mittee on Academic Freedom and Responsibility. reason for Council to Hold Ijsst Coffee Freshman Council will hold The block-off will run from the its e a s t end of the Waller Creek bridge final coffee of the sem ester Tues- on E ast Twenty-second Street west dnv at I p.m. in the international to the service drive of Gregory Room of Texas Union. Council Gymnasium, Twenty-second Street .lim Perkins announced will not be p a s s a b l e . The north President that a pane! discussion on Integra- end of the 212 car-parking lot may tion will be moderated by Rosalie be u^ed from rime to time depend- Oaks, University YWCA secretary, ing on construction progress. What Coes On Here SUNDAY 9:30 — M ary Elizabeth Fox and Joyce Jackson to kpeak on “Jou r-, nalism and Christianity,” Wesley ! Foundation recreation room. IO -D r. Stith Thompson to speak at Unitarian Forum on “ Folklore and R e I i g i o n,” 2312-A San Gabriel, 6:30 Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi dinner, E l Toro. MONDAY and 301* 3 -I!? rlim c» benedict Hall 121 __ 1:30-5 — Elem entary grades and junior high art and math teach­ ers for Beaumont schools to be interviewed, Sutton Hall 209 12 Arrival of twenty Latm-Ameri- j can ambassadors, Municipal Air-; I port. 2 Mental Health Week open house, 5—Guard Mount Ceremony, Army and Navy ROTC, terrarp of Main Building 3 Professor Philip Wheelwright to speak on “ Literary Criticism and English Building Philosophy,” 203, Austin State Hospital 7 Recept ion for La un-American a mh;-i >-ador*?, Main Building 212 2 Alpha Kappa Psi, Texas Union 307 3 Neuman Club Picnic, City Park I University Orchestra and Chorus in concert, Hogg Auditorium. 5 3(i -Dr. H. Malcolm Macdonald to address Wesley Foundation. 5:30- Dr. Blake Smith to address BTU on “D e a l i n g with Our Doubts,” Baptist Student Center. a- Dr, H, J . Leon to speak on “ The Catacombs of R o m e ,” Hillel Foundation 6 F H Saulson *o -peak or “ Judaism ” at Canterbury sup- 6 15 “ Behind the Scenes,” KMET. 7 30 Professor Ryoichi Nakagawa to Japanese Theater,” Architecture Building 105. speak on “The 7:30— ASCH to hear Charles M. Moore speak on “ Soil Conserva­ tion Program of the US Depart­ ment of Agriculture,” Experi­ mental Science Building 115. 7:30—AIM E Experimental Science Building 115. 8 Casting for “ Precinct Conven­ tion,” Radio House. 8 15- M a rce lin e Hawk in student piano recital. Music Building a u l HaJL f u n d . * April 2 9 , 1 9 5 6 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Roberts Hurls Phils Past New York, 6-2 By Th. A d ia te d P m. . v VORK — Robin R oberts hom er, but I tonelli, including A shburn’* into they wen. first the the ninth with a 2-2 tie due to Im pala s George crow*. , » fifth straight tim e bested Johnnv Antenati on mound for the <;utiirftav ax two home runs hy CLNCl. . . Richie Ashburn .and some heads u p - a n d feet up - p l a y by Stan J Kluszewski hit two ro m e ^ Lopata gave the Phillies a 6-2 vie-, a w ry over th e Giants. !h» C h ican o 'r u b . S-l i . Humbles Texas, 7-3 To Sweep 2-Gam e Series By VFTRNE BO XTN F.R Texan sport* Kditor I routed I mn eighth Inning rriaay ^ ^ ^ it two hom e run* and I HOUSTON, April 28 iS pU - 4-2 te h ja d John ^ I d a . ^ Husky first sacker Carl Reynolds i E m il T ejm l of the O w i^ w n o cm* , ^ Redlegs walloped of Rice belted a three-run hom er struck out.33 in his I * . wav aw ay. Bud wag nan I a bm °* ,he **vcn,h ' to break up a I L i m ,, tight b a ll, needed h e * from t o r s Briggs had .la m e , Briggs h ^ o n S S f ” " p h M eiV p S ‘four’^ n . S Too scaring drive over the rich. lock and moved the O w l, out front porary 2-1 edgeim the our t g a ™ and hand Texas its | br oke a SO dead- “ i X h S u i n , O w ,, h » k a fem- Phils got only tour hits o n «-o- 1 a m e r i c a n l e a g u e P f < W la Ch ira ^ K ew y ork Oeveinnd W a sh in g to n Boston ] 'tot rn it K ansan C ity Baltim ore S x tn rd a v ’s R esu lts ork 4 B o sto n 6. N e w ■W ashington 5- B a ltim o re 3 Cleveland a t D etro it, ppd., ra K a n sa s C .ty at Chi- n ee. ppd . S u n d a e * '-ehedule K en- Y ork at B o sto n —H ucks old (2-0) vs C levelan d at* D e tr o it ( (1-1; and S co re (1-1 > vs B la ck (1-0) end > 2 K a m a s1 S t y 'at C h icago .2 , - (1-1) and K retlo w < and D on ovan ((HH. B a ltim o r e at W a sh in g to n (-» k ( 2-fV, and M oore (0-2) v s. S to b b s and Wlaster (02>. K elln er vs. b a r s .-ma, N A T IO N A L L E A G E R r e t. W L B rook) vn M ilw a u k ee St Louis N e w Y ork P h ila d e lp h ia Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh P h ila d e lp h ia 6, N e w Y ork 2 B ro o k ly n 5 P ittsb u r g h 2 . C in cin n a ti 9, C h icago I St L ou is at M ilw au k ee, ppd-, r » ‘n 411(5 S a tu rd a y 'e Tumult* w et ground* S u n d ay • S ch ed u le P itts b u r g ) at B ro o k ly n (2> - - F r i e n d (1-2) vs. D ry sd a le (1-1) a n d L aw (I-Cm and L e es <0-0e P h ila d e lp h ia at N e w \ o r k ( 2 ) —R o govln (0-1) vs, G om ez (0-m and Simmon?! ( I D ) an d M on xan t (CM)*. C h ica g o a- C in cin n a ti •- R -h (0-1 • and J o n es (1-1) ' s. F o w ler (0-1) am . „ JfuxhaU (04). ! ,r> u I s at M ilw a u k ee U t - P o by .sk y tivn i and F lo w er* (1-0? vs. Spahn (OO) and P u h i (l-m . g* . _ „ w I* 4 9 5 8 7 7 6 6 rn 8 7 % 8 6 Q 5 Palla* San Antonio Houston Fort W orth A u stin Tulsa Shreveport oklahoma -6 in a , W A Y N E G R A H A M SO wound up with 80' j points while Texas was in a solid sec­ leva* o n d place seat with 56. AAM managed 26'* points arui SMI! could get only eight. In all, seven m eet records were erased and one m ore was equaled. SC was responsible for six of the records, Texas for one. and Texas A&M for the tie 4 t0 -'s r i relay I Texps (fGbnefler. le v a * P row ft W htlden. I a u g h e r ty ); 2. AAM 3 SC T im e: 41 6. Mile I Wing. SC, 2 McLeod, SC* * H o le T e x a s; 4. M cN ew , T ex a s. T im e. '* I IO-v s rd da«h I Larrabee, S C : 2 T o t . T e x a s 3 V oigh t, T ex a s 4 Hol- lo w a ’v , T e x a s AAM T im e: 48.7. i ex a s - 2. 100-yard d»»h—I. W h ild en . C oyle SC 3 D a u g h erty , T e x a s; 4. P r e - . v o ile s I T ex a * w it. T e x a s T i m .. 9-5 V , ^ b ^ . v i . D™ - r . t ™ . J Texas, as expected, continued Its reign In the dash events and established a new record—-in the 220 yard dash. Longhorn Bobby Whtlden sped to a wind-aided 20.4 to better the also wind-ald- od mark of 20.5 set In 1954 by Texas’ Charley Thomas. c r* 4 Gl*«*o5 , J S S . m h , , , cr* o k a . 5 AAM . 2 P a lm er. k - \a s ; 3. S v ssh eim . Old record: 23-3 b y A rn ett, b e . w o o >__ . Smallwood, T,,»» Tjxm; « Whitt. 'T « iJ two F rid ay victories ra n his wins conference p la y .^ * this y ear to fifteen. He has been beaten only one tim e. in the Texas R elays by*ACC’s Bobby Morrow. Texas also won the high hur dle-s as Austin Palmer took tho gold medal with a 14.5 perform anre, just one-ienth second off the meet ripcord, SMI ’a hlgti Jumper Clarence Miller snared the Mustangs’ only first place with a leap of 8 5. Soph Emmett Smallwood took A&M’s only first with a 23.1 record equaling th© low hurdle victory. Probably L u d w ig, rf Burns. 2b Boers ti r, Sh Reynold!! lb C h ab ysek , ss Arho*, rf S tap les, lf the m ost y | i j Im pressive J of SC’s six records w as the 9:16 f two-mile n m turned little I Max Truex. P aced for one mile by team m ate Wes McLeod, w 2 3 Her of* th ii m ile e a rlie r, T ru e s ra n UCI Ul utv »»*»»». only against the clock, far outdi lancing his closest rival. . u . - i — i . in by . . . . . . . . ■ -- - - > . I- x-A n x-Sti SC’s Ray Martin put th© shot 56*2; Walt Levaek vaulted 14 feet, Jon Arnett broad jumped 25 feet; Doug Maljala threw th© javelin 214 2; and Rink Babka hurled the discus 173 1%—all new records. R ill: Gratia' noids 4. Telr HH: R eyno!dl Ludwig LOB GOODALL WOOTEN DORMITORY FOR MEN '' *■ ? 'Horns W a llo p Bears / In S W C Tennis, 5-1 The Longhorn tennis squad drop­ ped its first match in SWC play Saturday, but still managed to, ! easily defeat the B aylor n e tte r s ,! I 5.1, David Snyder's loss to Ed White of Baylor, 6-4, 6-4, in the No. 2 singles clash, w as Texas first SWC singles loss since 1953, The S teers’ record now stands a t J Texas* netsm en w eren’t so for­ they were trounced by a host of tennis enthusiasts, tunate F rid ay when soundly L am ar Tech 7-2. Sammy Glaramalva kept tho from being shutout longhorns almost single handedly as he romped past Tech's No. I man, Ronaldo Moreira, 6-1, 6 2. Glam- muiva also was the deciding fac­ tor in th© No. I doubles match as ho and David Snyder teamed j to beat Moreira and Eugene Sal* j ler, 6-5, 6 4. But for the re st of the Orange and White it was a “ blue" day. The C ardinals' Jam es Schmidt downed Snyder in the second-rank­ ed singles contest, 6-3, 7-5. In fact. | Schmidt had to beat not only Sny­ irate out­ der but fight off bursts of p artisan UT fans. the In other singles competition Sal- 1 ler beat K arl K am rath Jr., 6-2, 5-7 6-3; Pedro Bueno beat C har­ les Russo, 6-3, 7-5; Guillermo I .emus b eat Laurence Becker. 4-6. 6-2, 6-4; and P aul Wilkins beat Gene Fisher, 6-1, 6-1. In doubles, Schmidt and Haul Reyes beat Kamrath and Russe, 6 4, 6 4 and Bueno and Wilkins beat Becker and Fisher, 6 4, 6 3. P O R T R A I T S for A N Y O C C A S IO N Studtman Photo Service G * 7-2820 222 W att I9tK 23-1 as Texas A&M, TCU, and Baylor. they have beaten Rice, In other battles Saturday, Sammy Giammalva had trouble with Don (.ill but wound up th© victor In straight sets, 6-4, 6-4. Karl K am rath J r. bested Bill Rogers, 6-4, 6-1 and C harles Russo edged Buddy W alker in a hard- fought three set battle. 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. In doubles, G iam m alva and Sny­ der downed Gill and Rogers, 6-1, 6-0 and K am rath and Russo b eat White and W alker, 9-7, 6-8, 8-6. Froggies Slam Raj lor, 9 5 WACO, April 28 IT - The title- hungry Texas C hristian Horned Frogs ham m ered B aylor pitching again Saturday, collecting sixt< en hits for a 9-5 victory and a sweep conference three-gam e of baseball series with the B ears. th eir r n * Ar-y Western Hats Shirts S u its—Joan* Jackets—-Skirt* I adit-, liars Billfold* G loves—Belts S h oe tiep air I CAPITOL SADDLERY 1614 Lavaca • • • • • • • • • • Dual Exhaust (Stock or Hollywood) for all V-8 autos M odarniia your car and ge* 16.4 more horsepower and up to 15% more gas mileage, FREE IN STA LLA T IO N Central Auto Parts 3212 E. lit Ph. SR 2-3303 W E RENT C om p let* with & SUMMER TUXEDOS s,,„ cuff link* tusp an d ert cummerbund ▼ ,4' 50 (horn, r e g u l a r * longi and extra long* p C R O W N T A I L O R S 401 Edit Sixth Street G R 7-6703 Brown and White Yearlings Shutout Rice Owlets, 7-0 By BILL SHARP Tex an Sport* Sta ff Th a Texas Shorthorns took ad­ vantage of funny w eather and a bright four hit pitching stint by Howard Reed the Rice Owlets by a 7-0 score Saturday at Clark Field. to rout The v i c t o r y marked R eed’s fourth victory without a loss. Reed has hurled three shutouts this year and two of them have been against the Owlets. Reed also ran his ftrikeout total to 55 for the season when he whiffed five Rice batters. Shorthorn b a t t e r * collected seven hit* off Rio© starter, Louis Von Woglom, who went all th© way for th© Owlets. Although two of th© Texas runs were th© result of Owlet errors, It Is doubt­ that th© Shorthorns would ful have needed more than one ©cor© to ald th© pinpoint hurling of Re©d. Th© Yearlings jum ped into a 2-0 lead in the first inning on a walk to Ronnie W ingard, a single by Ted Fergus'>r\ a double steal by W ingard and Ferguson, a grounder by P ete E m bry, and © sacrifice fly by K erm it Hecker. The Shorthorns picked up a sin­ gle run in the fourth when, with one out, third b asem an Joe B arker walked, moved to second when W ingard walked, advanced to third and scored on two passed balls bx Owlet catcher. Biff Purdue. fifth, the Shorthorns th© In EXPERT SHOE REPAIR # M o c*rn Equipment 9 Key* M a d * • 10% CXI Goodyear Shoe Shop O ff The Drag on 23rd Street A H e 'd W ith e d , Vacuum C es-ed C er W rn Tire* Steam C ea-ed a l l i n 7 m i n u t e s a t JOE'S QUICK CAR WASH 12th & San Jacinto Texaco Courteiy C a re t H o n o re d TUXEDOS r e m r e n t All Sixes Longhorn Cleaners 2S3S Guadalupe P h o n e GB 6-3847 stole made It 3 0, when Shortstop Don second, Brittain walked, went to third on Purdue * third passed ball of th© game, and scored on Fete Embry » fly to center. B ark er started things off for the Y earlings in the sixth by beating out an Infield hit, He stole second, ; went to third on Recd s fly to right, and scored on a wild pitch by \o n Woglom, The Shorthorns scored th eir final tallies in the seventh, when B rittain singled to left, w-as advanced to second on a ground out by E m bry, and scored on a double to the left field w all by Hecker. Then K alitta socked a single to score Hecker. Reed was In serious trouble, only In th© sLxth, when, with on© out, Purdue singled to left and went to third when the Yearling left fielder let the ball roll to th© wall. Heed p r o m p t l y demon­ strated his poise by Inducing Murray to «mnd a grounder back to the mound and forcing clean up hitter, Fred Tenny to pop up to the second baseman. Mural Schedule Cr* v© v AI Ch I 4 —7, ATO v J ft- -ft, S is NY SGE) v N ew m an JIOBsF^nOI « 4 K o sh er? v H arris Me E lro y » M c­ M illan . N ola n v S v a rh n ro u g h ; Hope! v v T ireder. N a g le v D aw k ;n s V.'right v B a r n e tt: L aitta v L u k e L o n g : 4 .Johnson u igley v M lg h e ll: E d w a r d * ii ira mu© v R av; Johnson v ( ' < aril H ash! F r a te r n ity D iv isio n 4 : h ea ts. 2 q u a lify : F lu b D iv isio n 3 h eats, : 3 q u a lif y ; I n d e p e n d e n t 2 I heat* 4 qu alify'. in w a r d R e l a y : F r a t e r n it y Dlvlalon. 3 heats, 2 qualify; Club Division, 2 heats, 3 q u a iif v . M(w arri Relax J F r a t e r n i t y Dlvistor, 2 3 h e a ts heats. 3 q u a lify 2 q u a lif y ; C lu b D i ’.is io n , . D iv is io n , , S h o t P ut and H igh J u m p : F .n a ,* — j Tuesday. May 3 4 j> rn. S oftb a ll Throw for Distance and B r o a d J u m p : F in a ls T u e s d a y , F a y 8, 4 p m Dorm end Independent Events not i included in prelim inaries will be held in Divisional Finals, Tuesday, May 8, 4 p.m. TRAVELING? FREE Travel Information Tickeb for all • Railroads • Steamships • Airlines All Air*Sea Travel Agency 900-A Lamar G R 8-8555 ' s i * n i x , - \ i \ i i i i i t i ) n Round out your spring wardrobe with Winthrop shoes. Whatever you wear, wherever you g o . . there's a Winthrop shoe that * right for the occasion. Winthrop selections for sports, dress, or casual wear are here for your choosing. Come in today. A b / v s l f ^ / T h e st ort that Specializes rn campus footuear. W J H A Brown and W h ite v ^ a / m i i u i o I S T O R E 2348 Guadalupe — On th* Drag S H O E 'Serenade1 With Stale Proves Disturbing Corn off the C o b B v C A R L B L R G E N I driving a tractor, takes him un* A cliche-ridden plot and over- convincingly through the web of a sophisticated heart-breaker, send? acting ruin a movie that had the him to Mexico, wit ere he comes m a k in g of a good musical, tile picture now showing at the State, j down with the fever and meets the to t.-oc nim « takes him “ Serenade. M ario L an z a’s pleasing voice in ; back into the hands of his f i r s t , • t \_ ii., girl he really lrtt-AP loves, , and popular songs could not sav e ened out in the m usical ti lh - m elodram atic o f f i n g m arred a, , n „ ! im - end hnahy S u e • ^ . ;,:h„ STaSnsra K w* Sarita Montiel as the Ijatln girl he eventually marries beams at Lanza with slightly more theatrical finesse, but she can do little with a part that calls for the sweet, understanding character she plays to attempt murder twice in mo- n atu re to see like M an e C a . liberallv m u .lea I nun?- r --<« .______ _______ -— - * - view er’s patience. I ooay else. with L a n J d . - , , h Sn front Of a b u . .x h .u a t the h- all loo m urh ,r.an,ly for any- Armstrong O rgan Recital Scheduled for Tuesday Kathleen Armstrong, organist, will present a recital Tuesday at 4 p rn. in the Music Building Recital Hall. The program is another in the Student Recital Series of the Music Departm ent and is spon­ sored by Mu Theta chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, music sorority. Miss Armstrong was recently elected the chaptc- s outstanding senior. One almost saving factor is \ in­ cant Price, whose acid comments lend some rather obvious humor to the pietui e. It is particularly j reading in a movie in which all the other characters, male ami fe­ male alike, moon in an endless number of elo-e-ups at Lanza every time he opens his mouth. Lanza himself has evidently never learned to act and his iead- I mg lady .loan Fontaine is no better in this picture It is hard to under­ stand how he could ever have been in love with her. T O D A Y S Interstate Theatres Paramount UT's Radio House Begins New Series University Radio-TV has an­ nounced a new series to be pre­ sented five nights weekly on K V E T . “ Behind the Scenes," the national first place award-winning series in which personalities from the arts and entertainment fields are interviewed, w ill be broadcast ; Monday through F rid a y from 6:45 p m. to 6:55 p.m. Prepared by students of Radio- TV' at the University, these broad­ casts were directed by B ill Oxley, from scripts by Preshia Chauncey, Suzie Tapp, and H ay Martin. “ Behind the Scenes" was cited bv the Twentieth Am erican Exhl- THE ALARD QUARTET . . . to enter national spotlight soon Alard String Quartet To Leave UT in June T h e m o t io n p ic tu re th a t m a y v e r y w e ll b e ... THE VERY GREATEST! Th- A l.n l Stein* Quartet w ill the country, w hich w ill include a rn Town vilion £ U r " " " » n o t c h y Aeries uh?ch personalizes m em ber* wind cup a two-year .to y at the | «PO "a°red appearance of the entertainm ent w orld through I U n iv e rs ity this Ju n e and head for { H a ll in N ew Yo rk , interview s w hich R u e Insight into a national c a re e r n a * y e a r the background skill, w ork, and planning necessary to the prepare- N ational Concert A rt,sis a booking wit he' M as ft non of en tertain m en t of v a rio u s a g e n c y . Th e qu a, let ts b ein g book- M e m b e r. t o t t h , q a a r t e l l a w S ay I VOCS and in various media.” : ed for a transcontinental tour of m our V akst hal of L in g island N e x t y e a r they w tll be w ith the Str.ng Q uartet a . , ' v * ” ty . I T h . fma .he . . , y violin; G eorge .Stere, H avan a. types an a in variou s inturn , _______ DARRYL r. IAHUCK presents GREGORY JEN N IFER FREDRIC PECK JONIS MARCH kl 20ft comm-fon GOT A DATE? For Unusual Atmosphere . . . Air-Conditioned Comfort . . . Delicious Mexican Food ALEXANDER von KREISLER LEE W . FISER Y o u ’ll t hi n k w e g a v e y o u r c a r a p a i n t j o b i n s t e a d o f a w a s h j ob. Our modern car wash system gets our car clean ail over. Your tires will _e spotless, your interior clean and dust *ree. Your Paint will get that new car look for only C A M P B E L L & F L E T C H E R 'S A U T O W A S H AC RO SS FROM THE N IGHT H A W K Rabid Ron, the mad jeweler Cuba, cello; Donald Hopkins, Schenectady, N. Y ., second violin; and Arnold Magnes, Passaic, N. J., viola. Applications Open For NSA Seminar ' I J IYT EI Dr, E . W. Doty, dean of the Col­ lege of Fine Arts, first heard them on a tour of the east cos st and invited them to enroll in the U ni­ Applications can now be made versity to work on their academic ray n u t i t . i- v e n u s V degrees. E ach holds un artist cor- for the International Student Re tificatc from the Ju illlard School of Music in New York. lationx Sem inar to be held this summer in Cambridge, Mas®. I O W O I Ik O I I The seminar Since the beginning of the 1955- 56 school year the quartet ha* played In Texas, Oklahoma, A r­ kansas, and I louisiana. The four are students of Horace Britt, professor of music. M r. Britt also founded The University of Texas String Quartet. is a nine-weeks course conducted by the I nit cd States National Student Association and is designed to acquaint student leaders with the background of to enable international relations them to deal with problems among national and international student T h , quartet recently appeared "rqanlratlona in all part, of th, _ _ . , , with the Cincinnati Symphony Or- : world.^ ^ l'n MGV 1955 th, Alarda won any or colies* which Is an N SA th , YI ono' Youn'ff Artist Chamber m em ber are c lim b !, to apply .or the SI non 5oung a i . sr i n n u winning anni cants the seminar. Winning applicants Music Award in the National F e d ­ are given all-expense paid scholar­ eration of Music Clubs contest, j ships. The U niversity belongs to Thev informed Dean Doty of the NSA. || victory in a two-word telegram, “ Orange tov,)cr.'' Siere received a bachelor of music degree in Jan u ary and is now working on his master's. Ile spent a year in France study­ ing chamber music. Magnes xxiii receive a bachelor of music de grew in June, anil Hopkins xxiii be a xx ariled bls master’s degree. W akschal is working toward his bachelor** degree. ‘O'Keefe’ at Union Monday Burt Lancaster will star in "H is Majesty O Keefe Monday at the Texas Union's weekly free movie Anyone w ishing to apply tor the sem inar, w hether active in student governm ent or not, should contact Mary' Ut Sula Dawson at G R 6-0669 or pick up application blanks in the Students’ Association office in Texas Union 206. Oherdoerffer to I .celure Dr. Fritz Oherdoerffer. guest lec­ turer in music w ill speak on “ rite Urtext and ID Place in M usic” on M ay 9 at 4 p m. Sponsored bv Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary' women’s music fraternity, the lecture w ill be given in Old Library Building 107. The public is invited. EL MATAMOROS GR 7-7023 504 East Ave. 1601 Guadalupe GR 8-4321 0 o/ zig On A Picnic? "Mexican Food To Take Home MONROE'S RANS ★ T H E A T R E S , I N C - IM P O R T A N T : During the entire engage­ ment no one will be seated in the theatre once the main feature has begun. Please ob­ serve the Feature Time Schedule carefully. HELD OVER! F E A T I RES 2:00 4 OO OOO 1:00 WOO _ _ OPEN 1:30 S / COV OR by OC LUX* Q n e m a S c o P E (th, MARISA P A V I K I. COBB-ANN HARDING KEEHAN WYNN-GENE LOCKHART Adults B5« Child TS* Dlaeoant ( >rd 45c STATE First Show 2:00 P.M. The m atchless voice of MARIO LANZA The quivering excitement of Jame* M. Cain * Teat v best­ seller! Sunday, April rf, ito o UT Symphony,Chorus To Play Today at 4 Th* University Symphony and I received hts education at Brigham Chorus will play spring concert Sunday afternoon at sity of Michigan 4 torium. Admission is free them annual Young University and the Lniver- He has con­ certized widely in the mid-West, and although he came to the U ni­ in air-conditioned Hogg Audi* , versity only last September and I# a newcomer to Austin, he is rap* idly making a place for himself ; in the cultural life of the commu- 1 nity. In honor of Mozart's bicenten­ nial, the orchestra and chorus w ill present the composer s great work, “ Requiem,” with Alexander von Kreisler. conductor, and Leo W. Fiser, associate choral director. faculty Artists featured will be soloists so­ prano; M ary Mattfeld, gue<=t con­ tralto; Floyd Towns ley. tenor; and Douglas Stott, bass-bnritone, Josephine Antoine, a Josephine Antoine favorite pupil of Madam e M arcella Senv brich, was for twelve years a lead- J ing soprano with the Metropolitan Opera. She aho sang leading roles with the Philadelphia, Chicago, and San Francisco opera com­ panies. F o r many years she was featured artist on such outstand­ ing radio programs as ‘‘The Con­ tented Hour,” “ Tile Ford H our," and “ The Packard Hour.” j M ary Mattfeld, formerly with the i University of Michigan, w ill be guest contralto. She has sung lead- ! ing roles In such operas as “ Fal- i staff," “ The Magic Flute,” “ La T raviata,” and in such oratorio works as “ The Mes­ siah” and Bach's “ St. John’s Pas­ sion.” “ Aida.’ and Floyd Townsley, a former mem­ ber of the famed de Reszke Q u a r ­ tet, sang in opera both in Europe is a well and this country. He known concert artist and has be­ come known a s an outstanding in­ terpreter of Germ an lieder. Douglas Stott, the bass-baritone * . . . is almost giving diamonds away at Kruger's on the Drag D E A D L IN E F rid a y -M a y 4 t o r e s e r v e a c o p y o f T h e 1 9 5 6 C A C T U S The book must be reserved by Friday, M a y 4, at 5 p.m. in Journalism Building 107. Remember , this is your last chance to get the 195 6 Cactus * NO EXTRA COPIES WILL BE PRINTED WA h n i r C o l o r JOAN FONTAINE AC AD EM Y A W A R D W IN N ER FIRST S H O W 1:30 P.M. Th# ta m ad P u litz e r F riz # p la y . . . o n th# sor##r» at la s t! COLUMBIA PICTURES prswmt* W i l l i a m H o l d e n g B E in B c a - K i m N o v a k B cttv Field Susan SesASftea® C l i p p W o w RTS-o n R o s a l i n d R u s s e l l AC A D EM Y A W A R D W IN N ER ! JA C K LEM M O N y s s * “ ’B ' t h at o r A * " I* THG • • ® J|I «MA»H SMA8HE* o C ' C l N E M A Sc o p t WAPNe*CX>vDF* ^ W H I AM JACK E BITSY PALKER WUU) B0SD • PHH. CAKEY PRODUCED BY LELAND HAWARD H O E B X E M S m FOR YO U R C O N V E N IE N C E O U R S N A C K BAR W ILL START SERVICE AFTER 6:30 N IG H TLY C I N E M A S C O P E Color by I T e c h n i c o l o r ! \ AUSTIN FIRST S H O W 2 P.M. 4 A * I t , G I R L S . . . BOUGHT SOLD " ‘ TRADED! fl TRUE DIARY OF BEAUTY, SEX ami CUBE! M A N D M IW I anoa K U M ! ADULTS ONLY A L S O ! — — "M A N BAIT" GEO. BRENT A L S O ! "H A LF A H ER O " RED SKELTON a-wE with JA C K H A W K IN S B O X O F F IC E O P U S AT «:.'«> — 41)1 L T S ~»flc < H IM ) FKF.F. T E E N ALF. <12 to ID 25c Sunday. April 29 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 N E W S ■rn I ? A l l . I „ ^ P A N O R / \ »p at at d; w t\. IL' d I d t< J £ 3 t # g » C 9 H P > « ^ . Teachers Resigning in Protest VFL-CIO Squabbling T h i r t e e n Y e a r R o a d I m p r o v e m e n t B ill B a t t e r e d B a c k a n d F o r t h b y C o n g r e s s farm along another The much debated F ed eral high- expulsion by PX- P ^ . r .r - 'n.n£ ^ T way bill broke back into the news J CIO president, (.LOR JE MEANY, if they d id n t nod nillin g with me this week International Longshore- m easure to replace the one vetoed outcast bv PRESIDENT EISENHOWER m en’s A ssedat) t w o w e e k s a g o . Also in Washington, the m erged AFL-CIO labor union alleged gangster was having us troubles The possibility of a The ILA had been banished for influences, and the T eam sters were still playing vast system ! footsy w uh them . Last month, at ! M eany's insistence, the T eam sters canceled a plan to lend the lo n g ­ shorem en $400,000, Friday, the SLA conveniently the T eam sters. of superhighways moved closer to a reality F r i d a y when the House of R epresentatives passed a LR a F ed eral-state billion bill spending program to build and In Pueblo. Colo., school teach ers im prove roads over the next th ir­ v\ .a e begs nine to resign from t heir teen years. T ennessee's D em ocra­ jobs ai the ra te of one a day in tic Senator ALBERT GORE said .h- nrinr.nal difference be- protest of me dism issal of fellow ll! * T H tn n n R V GO! TON that lite principal nun n >.< < tween the House and Senate is how r n EOTK)Rr. < O L ,lur.. a to divvy junior high school w as term inated states, Teachers Resigning the Colton s contract I n e F o r t y teach in cut off teacher monev F i g h t from for the up to to a 40 OOO when it w as discovered that he had i n i t i a t e ; token « r h '" " * ™ ' har anent his teach r * pay. d* __________________ The bill provides for m ile network of super highways The Senate has already passed a hill introduced by Senator Gore which '■cts up a program for spending SIS billion in five years G ore thinks that the Senate will substitute the provisions of his m easure and then send the whole package to conference. N ew F a r m B ill Republican Congressm en frantically attem pting rtom pting gether some kind of a w e r e to­ fa rm bill to put tx I Friday that could get by the D e m o ■ the president s j erat* and meet I approval so the nation s farm ers can go to the polls in N ovem ber with sortie F ederal aid their pockets The new m easure will he the President s soil built around hank plan, hut will not have the r jgid price support that the D em o; last bill to the in This In Headl I Sundays MARGARET TRUMAN IS NOW MRS DANIEL Waco Tribune-Herald e Monday; RUSSIAN LEADERS STP TEA WITH QUEEN W ashington Post « T uesday: COl/OR BAR LIFTED IN PUBLIC TRAVEL - D aily O klahom an VOTERS CHOOSE CARROLL, HASTON, WEST, RYLANDER, CALDWELL, STUART, AND NATHAN —The Daily Texan Election E xtra « T hursday; UNION EXPANSION CARRI ES BY SLTM MARGIN - The Daily Texan NIXON TO SEEK RENOMINATION New Orleans Ti m e -P H a y u n t t Saturday : 51 H IU JO N HIGHWAY B IL L PASSES HOUSE Houston Chronic!# J j rte r *s D ream Comes I rue Elections All Over Texan G ets Spanked. Seniors Sw ing O u t, "Love's Labour’s Lost” Plat s at H ogg R u s s o » E n g l a n d - N y e t Rioting, Fires, Massacres Hit Mediterranean Comous politicos g a te a sigh of (em ber of 1957. T h , increased fee r o l l e d w i l l not go Into effect until then. refief A s J p.m. F riday around to clo*r a fro n tir clef non work recent y earg U U h e R e sid e n tia l and spanked The D rily Daily Texan aditor races, “ ' ^ ' “ these ^ the still hancm g 'V eru n n n h P FrW av run-off in The Student Assem bly verbally R ep rim an d * * T e x a n That corps of violence which has been m aking its presence felt in the Mid-Kast Is reportedly mov- I in g out of thai area and there have ^ l ^ ^ m a n d - been sign, of it, m aking It. next m g ^ e ~ Texan for violations of th^ assault over Algeria way L L O Y D H A Y E S and BILL Constitution of the Student^ Assn- WRIGHT hattled for the presider*-: elation. ♦to] that W L L a n d NANCY MCMEANS w ere resolutions and bills passed by the laurels, while DOYLE HAR- The m easure pointed out w hile the reinforcem ents ] weakening detachm ent In Cyprus brought ln for a spring for C a m p u s I ^ T c o l d ^ a s e c u r e r the DAO HAMM A R M O L D s e e r . C avalcade cam e out r>n top. Elected earlier in the W ednesday Texan within five days after Its I m ent I sem bly m ust he puhltshed by the c e a se fire agree- Jo r- from dan and b arring it ap­ last minute com plications, pears th at success the ; bori/on in obtaining a general ar- miRtirp observation between Israel vote w ere SPE E D CARROLL, vice- passage. ©resident- NANCY HASTON, see- h e t a r y ; SHIRLEY RYLANDER. E l s e w h e r e • • • Cactus associate editor; and BILL sored by Cap and WEST, R anger associate editor W inners in unopposed races were the week with Us tradition* N EIL CALDWELL, chief justice: bonnet chain and announcem ent« and her A r a ' n etg t ■*•»!.. v re n n v xta tu a v Hand rhepriead- JE R R Y NATHAN, head cheerlead- of new organization pre e r; and JOHNNY STUART, Cactus aw ards, . . . Colorful Su ne Out, is just over Globus* Focus - — Law School had its annua! - ‘ vv th classes let Law Day F riday, OUT fnr guest -i>. ike - aw ards a H am m arskjold s plan includes rime organization presidents and H am m arskjold'* plan includes a troop w ithdraw al from the troubled border line, bur the distance has not been specified. A roving pa i/o! system dem arcation hnes observation posts, and more I N observers has been provided for in the proposed general a rm i­ stice. 1n * r o n t0 ' 'J >n Judge A ■ • lences 'te e n s along the p j , J i t t e r ’s U r e a rn C o m e T r u e _ At last Union D irector JT tT E R picnic, and entertainm enL I NOLEN'S perennial dream of a new Union h as a leg to stand on urged students to dev elop , . T he B o a rd of R e g en ts g av e th e ir cor sta m p of approval to the proposed zen - p T rain in g bigger and b e tte r U nion T h ursday. Wednesday ^ I-*** * Students had shown th eir approval i- th - Wed ne Sd av vote but toffli W „ go CIOM that ii* r p r e t« - i Sh «k*,pM i» p m ,S r t l l , . 0£ A bor, of t h . re su lt, u s . sough, from the R egents (who had required a I w « k > run rn Hor.- Aucirtonw the D epartm ent of D ta ta s ani im . . „ . Sendees w ere held Saturday ' - t v CLAR I Cl WILEY pm- fp-,sor of economics a he ' niv ^th ird s n u _ Vwtv . __ sn p er re n t of the en.dent body before okaying the p la n s' ii.* He dled F rid ay in nh Construction m ay begin In 5ep- >an An on • The F rench have launched one of the most extensive offensives in Algeria since the nationalist up­ rising started in North Africa Savage rebel attack s cm m a n y 1 P review 18th W eek : K entucky D erby Saturday J J N a t io n a l C a m p a l . Power Show to he Friday. Twenty A m bassadors to ar- urdav. Kentucky Derby slated $at- rtve from W ashington today. . Baylor baseball team will program in history—a $51.5 billion m eet here Tuesday and Wednes- cooperative state and federal proj- the d ay . 'h e a p p ro v a l of ec t—aw aits large-f . Th* . I roadbuildm g .* . . T exas AAM and R ice will SenaT#l t^ on(ra v ^ be h ere for d ay . be here Sunday. . . . SMU tennis team here Sun- v ‘ m itt* , will be Tuesday. , n t e r n a H o n a , 4 a y * State . Secretary General DAG the United . T V g o slo— attitude of na- Nations, will wind up Ma Middja HAMMARSKJOLD of . . le a d e r, of Hnnal S H t a T S S i . ” ~ y J«op«rdiz, o m c ta i. *nd M k t h « m . m erger of Texas AFL and CTO this week, t h . A F I ^ IO E ast peace talks _ . . . Local option elections wifl veiopmem p,an b# held in seven Texas Panhandle counties Saturday. . . . The first settlem ent claim s . . . Hungary s Com m unist gov em inent will have " J®?”™' lion on consum er grxxi u h t h for vicPm* of T exas City disaster w ill b« m ade an annual $82 mil ion. by the arm y Monday. the nine-year-old estim ated j ^ pw 8r**B1 S ttto * preetoet eonvenhnn, ^ u iv a le o t of SIK m illion'on flood EDEN Saturday control in it** current five-year de- India plan* !««♦ rtf t19R million on flood FDEN would lead to * lessening O, . lead to a ^ to spend THEY MET O N THE MALL and b efore they 9{«. m o p in v '.g o 'V ;nq stu d en t argum ent o+ the year had tip p e r temperature'-- around the Union. Don W arren (canter) faced Merreft Fra zer on his endorsem ent of Lloyd Hayes for stu­ d e n t p r e s i d e n t . W hile th e crowd clustered, stu ­ d e n t politics and stu d en t p erso n alties went through the wash of ira’© wrath and s me spar ic- throwing statem ents. In perspective moo* th a t th e right to assem ble and speak »till exists. a’nnual F r e n c h o n A t ta c k Bush Beating Elsewhere Leadership at Stake a in author, ties The French Governor ALLAN of the W est-Algerian villages have been reported, with one village re­ ported to have had its entire pop­ ulation m assacred single stroke. SHIVERS’ this forces w ere hard at work week against a silent opponent. The Shivers supporters w ere ask­ ing precinct w orkers for their sup­ port in the precinct conventions Saturday, May 5 The leadership of T ex as’ delegation to the Nation­ al Convention stake. M eanwhile, Cyprus has boon the j On claim that over 300.000 Moslem* In the the French district have mined forces to stop the violent m assa­ cres. C y p r u s T e n s io n W o r s t is at L o n e M S T r y n d O N the worst outbreak of aide of the fence Senator LYNDON the beginning of JO H N S O N -for-P resident (an d lead- since ^>f.th e - d e le g a tio n 1 C om m ittee- c o m p a ra tiv e ly quiet. ca m p a ign for G reok-C ypnr’to scene of violence Dem ocratic m ?n V\e r e O rb it union. ° ^ r toe SAM RAYBURN. Texas statesm an, speaker of the House, and chairm an of the convention, said. “ If such a ruling w ere made the chairm an would m ake it, and I am ch airm an .” Ider j ment of Colored People the As«o- ' elated P ress reported Saturday, erat* tacked on Th- <•„«.•*-< w ,r , m a d , o . r » sta te w id e radio netw ork it was , ^ a Tho main Doint of the D em ocratic » Wednesdfi> .......... h S U Pl»n to P«» «*™ - lan(, mJ, o( ru l„ va. thR( ^ a , claim ed. .. S t r i k e s a n d S p a r e s i Hon, so per cent of am ount due in advance, and the end of th(, y e a r Republicans are . . D allas telephone operators gam bling that the D em ocrats will the year go by the rest a ’ letting went on strike Friday because one not risk leadership, ARCH of th eir co-workers, a victim of j wit bout farm support egis a ton. jr a v o r |t e H on, Y e s In more direct opposition to Sen a tor Jo h n so n s ROWAN, a conservative leader in polio, was fired. Dallas said he thought a favorite-! . , . Judge RAI.PH YARBOR- |, a b o r D isp u te should not come OUGH, candidate Organized labor'* widely herald- governor, ^ m erger of the AFL and CIO • F rid ay : leadership to ld t h e Young D em ocratic Club at was experiencing * ° ^ «on candidate from ranks, He said he had no opposi­ tion to Senator Johnson being the delegation . . . Arlington State College that legis- m om ents last lators should be paid a living „ Hp also a s ked for stric te r ln the s ta te leg islatu re . . . i jf in ■ V *NVS ,n e m n m p n u Hast week as controver- rial problem s th at led to the spitt­ ing of the two unions twenty years causing disagreem ent ago was again. Also, DAVE BECK’S team ­ threatened with sters had m be tra c k and field Tues- nubile h ea rin g of the W hen ’he curfew w as lifted from Tbev SPpm ed to he stan d in g on the , favorit e-son ca n d id ate for nom rn- ^ , T ex as AAM’* golf te a m to Senate Lobby L iv esb g a ,t g | w ent wx]6> sm ash in g and burning bp a favorite-son nominee would being the delegation chairm an. . . . T n-esH fiatin- Com- 'b e T u rk ish q u a rte r, the mob* rhPOry th a t the .h a n c e L.J m ight a tion b u t th a t he did oh.tert to his stores. The mobs Greek-owned w ere seeking revenge for the kill- Meanwhile everybody from the I th* ing of two Turks the preceding day in the Greek q u a rte r. i? „ c&rt F n a t o n d T a lk s O v e r v e r R u s s o - E ll g la n d T a lk s ba enough to get support tor him. Along down wag m a k i n g self, said th a t Senator Johnson is speeches for his getting control of m aking “ su ck ers” of m any Texans favorim- the delegation. a o v ...nor Shivers told a rally of son and, thus, the logical contender for “ lead er.” He explained the p ar,v had a rula a g a in ., .llow ing the convention the National Convention, j the nominee on bv m aking him self then in D allas that he * week Governor Shivers him- the sam e line, e a rlie r In tim . NIKOLAI BUI.GA NIN declared P a rty ANTHONY the W:?h P rim e M inister ANTHONY th . ta lk . in ' m rule , there th at toe re tu rn of such a rule would “ help the South ar p p v t i ’DVITT RUBEN SENTERS ITT, candi- communique “ help the South and Texas more date for governor end Governor Shivers’ backer, nipped a t Senator Johnson's heels with charges that linked with D em ocratic .............. ..... .. The rule would he for nom inating esident and vice-president in the he was f l o o r until after his nom ination. oat which he and Eden had signed was I than anything else released, it revealed a disappoint- inc * lark of concrete progress on pi , of'the major lapps, which « v Convention. tension in the world. However, when tiich he ai !• repl.M d . V rn - jori tv rule in 1932, hut wa* revoked boss GEORGE PARR and rn* in a lienal Association for the Advance- in 193d. ^ ^ ^ which a r f confronting the in^em a’ional scene, Bulganin did say th at he would "w elcom e” any feasible solution to the cessation of shipping arm s to toe M id-East A constructive plan w as not forthcoming. Otherwise . . . R ussian A m bassador to US GEORGI ZARUBIN tried to bad­ ger five R ussian seam en who had taken political asylum rn the US to going hack to their homeland. rn Their an sw er: “ No n ever.” 0 News You Don t Need % The Da||> T exan ,„TruSrnuy^ offices* ^ B ^ lO ^ ^ o r0* ^Entered 'aslw-ondSdnss ma«tVtrMl AuItm officially next Tuesday for toe to st Mailed in Austin time in’ 82 years. They elect dele- Mailed out of town gates to toe two national conven­ last time Washington- editor .................. tions. The ians voted in local election* wa* in Managing F,ditor 1870. ' Associated Collegiate Press HI BSC* I PT ION BATES (Minimum Subscription — Three .Months) on lot No. 28 University Trader Park Lr L TYPES work done by experienced I Phone GR M16g Clark. Make an offer, you may buy It _______ 'cheap 5 ^ 1 , n ALLTY qr ^ MEMBER All-American dune I. See it'a n : evening or week end OH I 75 month ll.PU month I 75 month PERMANENT STAFF ................ WILLIE MORRIS Rooms with or without 'board, Utj nptghborhoo f.n o ii|c“ « p o i n n sd I in C e n t r a l Park und area p l a y g r o u n d a r e a * into a parking lot. E d ito r r'n u o r • ~ “ r t i j v s n ^ STAFF FOR THIS ISSI F • • • • • * * • * * v i i u A s s i s t a n t Night Editor A s s i s t a n t N ig h t ja n ito r *#* •» ♦# * •* ••» • * , , ^ b a th . Nicely fu rn ish ed . A lr-eondltioncd G uadalupe GR 6-3525. We d eliv er. X65 O th ers av ailab le .lune I. 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Classified Display In the event of erro rs m ade in an a d v e r se m ent im m ediate notice m ust be given, as the publishers a re responsible tor only one incor­ rect insertion. CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Tuesday T e x a n ................ Monday, 4 p m. W ednesday Texan ................... Tuesday. 4 p.m. Thursday Texan . . . . . . Friday T e x a n ............... Sunday Texan ............. . W ednesday, 4 p m. ,. Thursday, 4 p.m . . . . . F riday, 4 p m. For Sale FO R SA LE — A ustin H ealey IOO. new less th an 4.000 m iles excellent co n d i­ tion With h e ater o verdrive a n i w .re wheel. Call GR 7-5103. 1951 JA G EA R M ark V d ro p -to p model ' Call GR h-6593. SPEC IA LS! D ual E x h a u st Sets -- Mufflers-^—$4.95 S p lit M anifold Sets — SIS 95 F e n d e r S k i r t s - $5,95. Vt hee. Covers — S3 50, T ex as A uto, 1114 E ast . F ir s t S tre et. Free squa­ rish, aqua- rium plants. Tropical llarlequln*. •Iurns pumps, parakeets Red Eves Wood lathe all accessories All Pets Shop 708 East 19th. 1947 ALMA Trailer House V long with HUY living r o o m . Must sell bx *' Typing H elp W a n te d D ISSERTA TIO N S T H E S E S , re p o rts E lectric ty p e w rite r T w o blocks from fountain. Mrs: B odour. GR 8-8113 ____ EXPERIENCED TYPIST Electric type­ tw o m o n th s tim e for w rite r F ull Call GE .Vt937. D ISSER TA TIO N S T H E SE S, th em es— Spelling and g ra m m ar correction*. _____ tv p in g GR 2-65*9 $9 95 LET MRS. A l b r i g h t d o your tv E xperienced, efficient. GI- *’-2941 o u r C o a ch in g FRENCH TUTORING expert tMicher, 2506 Rio Grande. GR 6-2296 Translation lo G *5. Eh E Du put* Milt EXPERIENCED TYPING. Thews, etc. Electric Mrs Hunter. GI, 3-3546 STENOGRAPHER, all kinds Uping. Reasonable. Mrs. Vick. HO 5-1343. TY PING EXPKRIENCED electroma- 1 ic. work guaranteed. HO 5-6886 ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER. Fast, ac- curate reasonable. Mrs. Bradley, lh ____ GR 6-1297 Special Services YOUNG MOTHER wife of University student, available for baby sitting. In vour home lf pretend. Only 5U<- per hour. evenings. Reference*. Mrs. Bright, GR 2-2473 or GR 7-3293. THREE \ ACANCII S In day Nursery at Experteni-ed I en cher. best eq u ip m en t. 4415 Speedway, hot lunch, nap-tlnie, HO 5-9658 El .F.GTROM AT IC ■ Theses, dlsK^rta lions themes, briefs. Mrs. Bohis I h. _______ GR 7-3749. DISSERTATIONS. THESF.S Electrn- matic (symbols). Mrs. Ritchie. Ll ----- j -pypjisjQ WORK to perfection. Hisser tatlons. theses, misc. GR 6-8413. _____________- ......................... TRAVEL, LEARN, EARN \\ e need g irls 18-23 to trav el New E ngland New Y ork E a ste rn S ea­ board extensively, e .th e r su m m er or perm an en t. H ighly successful o rg a n ­ ization sa lary , bonuses, periodic raises and g ro u p Insurance. -recreation en jo y planned Should ch ap ero n ed group. R eferences re ­ q u ired . A pply Mrs. C, A. Ross. May i t and 15 only a t S tephen F. A ustin Hotel. fe a tu rin g i r a cost E fficiency fo r lady, $29. A i r - ________ R E SE R V E NOW for lu m m e r a tjn o ex- cooled efficien cy. $47. , S e p a rate bedroom co ttag e $79 AU furm shed a u bills paid. 2206 San A ntonio. GR 6-0072. C r L oids <;R 2-96(6 o r GR 2-4353, B R A C K E N R ID G E A P T S . tw o- . T y p i NQ DO NE a t home. h o 5-6179 o r HO 5-098. T elep h o n e S U B S C R IB E R S : T A K E N O TIC E : Boxes have hern placed in vour area w hich are being used to dep o sit T H E DAILY TEXAN for su b scrib e rs who have sig n ed a T E X A N AD DRESS CARD T hese boxes a re a t th e follow ing p o in ts: 1113b'. 1309F; 1501A; and 1603B. Also, th e re is a box a t th e LAUN­ in I ha U niversity DRY H O O S E T ra ile r P a rk . If you did not. sign an ad d ress ra rd , please d ro p by J o u r ­ nalism B u ild in g 107 an d we will be glad to s ta r t deliv ery for YOU, F o r f u r t h e r in fo rm atio n , please call GR 2-2473 and ask for C ircu latio n . C-A-S-H F-O-R G-U-N-S B oats — Golf C lubs — Motor* WE SELL Aqua L u n g s — S pear Guns Lamar Sporting Goods 913 L am ar THAI SOUTHERN in toe mss" e-n Century, loyalty n«v«r dies ’re Urivers^y, even ____ __________ CAMPUS STATE Proud PAPA LEX) DORSSERS Saturday Copyreader of Blenheim. Canada overseered the wedding of six of Night Sport* Editor h „ ch iid r.n a . th . s a m . tim , T h . six-at-a-time hitching was the re­ sult of an edict by Papa Dorsser who said that he had too many chores to do and duin't have time to “ run from one wedding to an­ other all spring long.” ......................................................... ................................... . ^ w n W B d i'™ -''.V .V .V .V .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.. ........................ ................. Night Wire Editor Nigh! Society E d i t o r ....................................... . panoram a ataff Ken E d m e s to n O . L . M o o re . J;m Montgomery ............... Greg Olds . . . . Charles Adlet Gyre na Jo Norm an r eg new m a n A-BAR HOTEL F in e single o r double room* FO R MEN E lev ato r Maid Sen d ee P riv a te P a rk in g 2612 G u ad alu p e P h o n e GR 6~56'>S THE 17th WEEK OF 1956 NATION - USE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS - GLOBE >/ C h u r U um -U um m ! Sunday. April 29, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN ~ Page I Ibm to God ’ Sunday at 5:30 p.m. for Wesley Foundation. Dr. Harry J. Leon, chairman of the Department of Classical D an- 1 guages, will speak on "Some Jew- in Christianity" at en "We Who Arr Weak’* at 8:30 Hillel Foundation supper Sunday | and l l a.m. worship s e n iors Sun- at 6 p.m. I TTie Rev Brady Tvson will speak ; :sh Elements _____ # M g S S I ‘M ■ P h o to s b y V ir g in ia K a z e a B O Y M EETS G IR L — andju s t any excuse will do. Sunshine, spring clothes, the ever-gurgling fountain and two co'e ge students^ these set the scene for another saga of love, romance, or just plain fun. I Here Herman Duoracek sees Carmen Montalbo, gets i n t o a con- versation, and sets out with her for a get-acquainted coke._______ Dr. D avis to Lead Panel On Peltaious Journalism University W o m e n W in Tenn is Titles U niversity of Texas students blasted their way through the Uni­ versity of Texas Women s Inter­ collegiate tennis finals Saturday to win three of the four titles B etty G ray, U niversity graduate j f r e s h m a n the s t u d e n t , defeated UT Betsy Ross 6-2, 6-1, women’s singles title. to win Marion Simon outlasted Kitty I H arrison for the consolation singles and I title. Cora Louise M organ Nancy Quinn defeated Nancy Ding­ wall and Edith Wilson to claim the I consolation doubles title. "Journalism and a Church-V ©ca­ tion,0 is the third topic in a series of Sunday discussion groups on the significance of a Christian s voca­ tion as a journalist. It will be held Sunday at 9:30 a.m. in the re c re a ­ tion room of the Methodist Student Center. Dr. Norris Davis, professor of f o e t a l c a l e n d a r Sunday 11:30-1 — Tau Delta Phi brunch chapter house, 2-4 — Sigma Delta Tau dessert party, chapter house. 3-10—Newman Club picnic, Austin City Park. journalism , will he moderato* for panel members Mary Elizabeth Fox and Joyce Jackson. Miss F o x is director of publicity and a teach­ er of journalism a t Southwestern University. Miss Jackson is the ed­ it o r of tho Texas Presbyterian Magazine. This informal group of practicing journalists h a \e been meeting to discuss specific ethical problems and to explore the creative means of service to God. Tile last of the series will bo presented Sunday, May 6, and is titled "The Freedom to Know." listed their free hours when they would like to read to blind stu­ dents. Grady Price, to whom they read last Monday, is a graduate who is working on his MA degree in English. He can’t receive aid it’s from the Commission since for undergraduates. His wife is doing p a rt of his reading but this isn’t enough. The Society also plans, lf pos­ sible, to m ake recordings of text­ books for use by the blind stu­ dents. 9 Guaranteed by ~ Good Housekeeping S m a r t l y S t y l e d — P r i c e d R i g h t ! G U A R A N T E E S P E R F E C T JOHN ROBERT PO W ERS SCHOOL A N N O U N C E S World's Finest Quality Diam ond Rings EJ/ LUXORA— $500.00 Wedding Ring 150 00 REFLECTION— $350.00 Wedding Ring 123 00 VISTA— $250.00 AU. HOO ie H J J Wedding Ring 12 JO Marry beautiful Keepsake styles of nationally ad­ vertised prices. Good Housekeeping, Keepsake and this store guarantee a perfect diamond in every Keepsake engagement ring. Easy credit terms, of course. „ r 2268 G uad alu p e ^SHELLEY— $125.00 W adding Ring 75.00 jH Austin's O N L Y Keepsake Diam on d Jeweler SUMMER SESSION B E G IN N IN G Th* fabulous cardo.Las ©lfar* you th* SECRETS O F THE PO W ERS G IRLS C O M P R E H E N S IV E T R A I N I N G S’X WEEKS MORNING OR AFTERNOON CLASSES urn amati Movie© Free Estimates LOCAL — LO N G DISTANCE M O V IN G O F H O U S E H O L D G O O D S :Tc *v T T U l‘ ° NOTE: Do Not Be Misled Al! Tariffs Ar* Not th* Sam* Cit)* MEET THE B A N D BO X G IR L ' John Robert P o w e r s S c h o o l P R -S 1 7 5 IBM Comtfterce Dallas . . . is al most giving diamonds away at Kruger's on the D ra g WHY TAKE YOUR WINTER WOOLENS HOME? Everything the G arm ent Storage Box will hold will be stored — until Fail for List Garments placed in box Permanent receipt m a i l e d , l i s t i n g g a r ­ ments, cleaning charges and total valuation All garments must be c l e a n e d . to $4.50 C harge storage in addition is All garments in box must be accepted at the same time. They will be re­ turned cleaned, pressed and on hangers. Regular Storage Modern Refrigerated Vaults 00} 19th and NUECES 5026 F A IR V IE W DR. Vision Is Priceless DALLAS HOLFORD O PTIC IA N T W O C O N V E N IE N T L O C A T IO N S IOO East 19th at Wichita; G R 7-1885 303 Capita! Natl Bk Bldg; G R 7-7942 SOUTHERN CALIFO RN IA RI U M E R S E S S IO N S J a n e ?5 A u g , 4 ; A u k 6 S e p t. I N u m e r o u s c o u r s e s w ill b e o ffe r e d In a ll d iv is io n s o f th e U n i v e r s i t y - g r a d ­ u a te a n d vm d er-g ra riu a te. F a c u lty in c lu d e s m a n y d is t in g u is h e d p r o f e s s o r s , O r g a n iz e d s o c ia l, c u ltu r a l, a n d r e c r e a tio n a l a c tiv it ie s . C o m fo r ta b le r o o m s a v a ila b le o n o r is n e a r c a m p u s . S u m m e r c lim a t e d e lig h t f u l. F or B l L U S T I K , w r ite to D e a n o f S u m m er S essio n , I' D i v e r s i t y of Sou th ern California, Los A n * eles 7. HARPER METHO D BEAUTY SHOP LO C A T E D O N THE D R A G Call us for your next permanent and be assured of satisfaction. Our shop has a Nation-wide and reputation service. FREE P A R K IN G IN R EA R for quality 2605 Guadalupe PH. G R 2-0737 SPEEDWAY R A D IO & TELEVISION S a l e s 2019 S p e e d w a y Just South of lirenory Gym No Extra Charge for Fast Service at the most in DRY CLEANING Open 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday 510 West 19th St. Corner Nueces Hopkins Predicts Better Life To Come in Future 'Atom Aqe' Sunday. April V), 1956 THE BAILY TEXAN * Pag# ft Painter Traded President Jo b For Zoology Research Work Regents hailed him as hav- D r Theophilus Painter ha? been working in his favorite field, chem­ istry cif the chromosome since 1952 when he resigned as presi­ dent of the University to become. once again, a professor of zoology After nearly eight years as h*Md administrator, he felt his “ mission was accomplished, and he re­ turned to his study of cytology and genetics. D r Pain ter came to the U niver­ sity in 1916 as assistant professor of zoology, and by ! mf with his graduate students in the lab at the Experim ental Science Building, where he has his office. In addition to his work at the University, Dr, Painter raises gar-. den flow ct s as a hobby. Ile is re­ sponsible for the por.ds that are in back of the Biology Building and contributed for them He has his own pond and greenhouse at home, where he raises flowers of all kinds “ just for pure enjoyment.” lilies first the High Standards Required-Peck responsibility "A s sorority girls you have a great in upholding the highest and finest standards I re g a rd in g your activities,” Miss) M a rg a re t Peck, asso cia te dean of women, told thirty-two representa­ tives at a Panhellenic retreat Sat­ urday afternoon. The group, composed of junior and senior Panhellenic members and alumni representatives, met j at Miss Peck s cabin eight miles southwest of Austin for an informal discussion of Panhellenic’s policies regarding public relations and ex-1 t r a -curricular activities. " I t is Panhelleni* s job to look j into issues involving o ur fraternity' : groups with a highly critical eye Miss Peck continued She pointed out r e ­ th a t policies and codes gard ing public relations were of great importance to the welfare of the group “ As you know. had publicity com es all too easily while philan­ scholarship pro­ thropic project^ fine a c ­ g r a m s and other v e ry ignored O ur com plishm ents a r e tnb Is to see that we are publicized in a complimentary and balanced w a y,” she said, to Mrs. Dorothy Watts Dean, as­ the D ean of Women, sistant lead the group in a discussion of ex tra c u r r ic u la r activities. U n der greatest the problem of the inc re asin g am ount of time that a sorority demands of its members for non-academw activities. consideration was Teachers to Get S3,OOO Award Humble to Present Five Scholarships F iv e science teachers w ill re­ ceive scholarships from Humble Oil and Refining Company lo at­ tend Jh e U niversity’s new science and mathematics teaching center this summer. The company gave $3,000 to the U niversity five high to enable school teachers to attend the cen­ ter. a new approach to the prob­ lems of science education and teacher training which have be­ come critical in recent years. “ The teaching center is a worth­ while undertaking.” Humble Re­ search Director Dayton Wilde of "W e have Houston every confidence that it w ill be highly successful.” explained. The scholarships are designed to cover subsistance, registration and I fees, and travel expenses and to compensate in part for the te a c h ­ e r ’s loss of earnings while attend­ ing the center. The program, to be offered dur- ! ing the first term of the summer is designed for both ex­ session, perienced teachers and those who desire basic preparation. Meeting Rooms Are Booked Up “ Some of the club m eeting rooms in the Union a r e re se rv e d up to M ay of 1957,” said Mrs Bruce L. Taylor, assistant to the director of T exas Union. Mrs. T aylor requests that clubs wishing lo r e s e rv e m eeting rooms in the I'mon next y e a r w rite for reservation s as soon as possible, There are only eleven meeting rooms available in the Union and the schedule for now y e a r ha* already become crowded "W e operate on th*6 fwtt rom*. said Mrs. served basis first Taylor. " I t is time, I think, that millions who see the atom only as a symbol of the greatest destructive force mankind has even known be taught that the creative use of the atom can be our greatest m aterial bless­ ing, John J a y Hopkins, speaker for the U niversity’s June 2 general Commencement exercises, writes Reserves Given 'Medic' Training A new type of m ilitary training program, involving volunteers of A rm y Medical Service Reserve and National Guard Units through-' out the country’, has been instituted at. Brooke A rm y Medical Center j in Fort Sam Houston. to be Men from the ages IT to 18 and I a half are spending fourteen weeks of their six-months' active duty j learning “ medics.’' after which time they return to their homes and complete their seven and a half years of m ilitary obliga­ tion as reservists or guardsman, j The prim ary object of the train-' ing program is to equip the young soldiers to care for the sick and in wartim e, b u t their wounded s k i l l s can Well be used in case of automobile accidents, fire or flood disasters at home. Training involves illustrated lec­ tures by experienced medical per­ sonnel and practical applications, where the men act as both patient I and medic, giving and receiving 1 hypoderm ics, temperature a n d pulse readings I Special emphasis is plated on the tr e a tm e n t of mass casualties resulting from atom ic a t ta c k and the following of obstacle courses which contain hazards the men : will have to contend with in com­ bat, The men will he quite handy to have around, whether in w a r disas­ in ter or a gas stove explosion the kitchen. in tile May issue of Fa m ily C ircle' magazine. in 1921, Mr, Hopkins who received his B A from the University of Cali­ fornia in 1915 and his E L B from is president of H arvard General I H na mica Corpora t ion. A division of his company, Electric Boat built the world’s first atomic submarines, the Nautilus and the I Sea-Wolf. He as part of our v ast moral respon- sibilify that the power of the atom was not meant only for us, the United States, but for all human­ ity.” Mr. Hopkins explains that the attitude of today s younger genera­ tion toward the atom is the hope of tomorrow. He says, "Incredible as it sounds to us, we have hope for our children and grandchildren of a whole new 'atomic' world. . - . . ... "O u r strongest weapon,” M r., is convinced that the only J way to insun' lasting world peace ! is to share the power of the atom with the starving and needy of the “ have-not” nations. "A lread y our children under- i stand a little about the exciting new world ahead- but not enough. It is up to us to show them how i lucky they are to have the thrill Hopkins asserts, “ is the develop- ^ setting the trend of the world s ment of higher living standards in j future a 1! the less privileged areas of the Mr. Hopkins mentions the many world. W e have to accept the fact I atomic-age advantages that are ah _________ 1 ready wtih us. F o r example, he _ says, "atom ic medicine has a1-- ready made such progress that in the last ten years that it is estim­ ated that more lives have been saved by radiation than were lost at Hiroshima and Nagasaki.” He also predicts that the average work Alpha Delta Sigma honorary ad-1 week w ill decrease in the next ten vert!.sing fraternity, held a banquet I or twenty years to four and a half recently at the Palomino Club in j fjavs 0f six hours with a three-week honor of the new pledges. Alpha Delta Sigma Honored Pledges > paid vacation. !l<* says- The pledges are Bobby Adams, j The greatest threat to fulfillment Dan Aiver son, Les Bearss, Dave of the goals which far-sighted lead- Bennet, Don Bridges, Lange B u r- 1 prs have set is fear and ignorance of the atom. M r. Hopkins says: ney, Don Carmichael, “ Just as we learned to use the trail, George Dillman telephone, to drive a car or tractor, nich. to pilot an airplane, to control electrical power at the flick of a switch, so w e —the more than two billion non-technical humans of the learn to use the earth atom Also Charles F a n s , John Ham- lift, T erry Hancock, Wilfred H er­ bert Richard Holm*"*, Also Donald, bieski. and G erard Webb. Jon Hom a.iay, Je rry ’ Morris, Dean Cant- John Doha- Jim M c ­ John So­ — must O pen 11:30 a.m. to /■ I 9:00 p.m. Prime Steaks Charcoaled to your taste also serving Austin’s finest seafood, an epicure s delight and only one o* our many delicious treats! O UR SPECIAL SU N D A Y DINNER Serving from 11:30 a.m. until 9:30 p.m. 'h BAR-B-Q CHICKEN 4 : From 2 Pound Chicken served with our Famous Tennessee Bar-B-Q Sauce English Peas and Potato Salad G a rlic Bread Boston Crem e Pie C o ffe e or Iced Tea $1.00 FILET STEAK W ra p p e d in Bacon Served with Shrimp Cocktail Com bination Salad Baked or French Fried Potatoes Boston Crem e Pie G a rlic Bread Iced Tea or C o ffee $I O O Baden Talks at Conference E n gin eer A w arded S ch olarship E rie Jones, senior engineering student, has been awarded the Mission Scholarship granted by the Mission Manufacturing Company The grant will enable to work tow ard a m a s t e r 's d eg re e in engineering. .Tones Dr. Ernest F. Haden, professor of R o m an c e languages, addressed the ninth annual Foreign Language Conference st Lexington, Ky, Sat­ urday He spoke on "Teaching E nglish as * Foreign l a n g u a g e in Italy Dine under the stars Closed Mondays in our garten Harris' W aysid e Inn Two blocks west of Lamar on Barton Springs Road 1607 San Jacinto Just another month of school . . . which means we at Kruger s on the Drag just have a little while left to move all of our merchandise before our new fall stock arrives . . . you've been asking for another sale...but we've hes­ all we itated, because we really cleaned the shelves on our last one have now is new me rchandi se. But take it any part of it, at savings from 1/3 to 1/2 on everything . . for you to pick up those g ifts for Mother's Day, Father s Day, graduation, remember too, this will be an excellent chance birthdays and anniversarys, bride's gifts, or gifts from the bride or groom to members of the wedding party. Come in and charge it . . . if you don t have an account, we'll open one . . . O U R B IG G E S T S A V IN G S ARE O N N C L U D IN G N A T IO N A LLY ADVERTISED ART C A R V ED D IA M O N D S AND O R A N G E BLO SSO M --T h at's at Kruger's on the Drag. • I Watch *2 Crystals • ■3 £ - -...... - 5 WATCH CLEANING S 3 5 ° Now 69* AUTOMATICS $ 5 0 ° At Varsity Store Only No Dealers, Please! - - ALL SALES FINAL! 2 49* 59* rn •••••••##•#•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••******** YO U CAN CHARGE IT! • • Visit Our V Tab! value lo $15.00 • LEATHER WATCH BANDS 3 9 ’ « values to $1.50 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I * # # # 1/2 O f f A l l Diam onds; W a tc h e s: Silver H o llo w a re ; C o m p a c t s and C a rry a lls; Flasks; Powder Boxes and Jewelry Boxes; B ab y Items; W a t c h Bands; Famous N a m e M e n ’s and Ladies' Jewelry; C h e s t of Silver in Popular Patterns; W e d d i n g Bands; and Birthstones. 1/3 O f f A l l Lighters; Leather G o o d s ; Electric A p p lia n c e s ; Electric Razors; V - M Record Players; Bulova Radios; A l l Pen and Pencil Sets; and our Entire Stock of Clocks.