tw xf?.*■**■>, ■mttfq Harris County to Lend UT Vote Machines for Election Tho Harris County Commissioners Court has agreed to lend 40 voting machines to the Election Commission for use in the campus spring general election April 25, Jim Terrell, Election Commission chairman, announced Wednesday. The Commission si ill has to get permission from the University and the Service Department before the ma­ chines can be used, Terrell said. If the permission is obtained, the machines will he brought by truck to Austin, arriving Tuesday afternoon. A t least one machine will be on demonstration in the Foyer of the Union Building during Stump Speaking at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday. I HE SM BH J O N B R A C K E R BILL W E S T J O H N N Y S T U A R T N A N C Y H A S T O N MAUDIE SUTTLE N E IL C A L D W E L L Six Platforms, Experience List [ NANCY HASTON', Repreacnt&tive fellow A ssem blym en, Sum m er and Party candidate* for Secretary. F all 1955; • Student-Regent Liaison Commit- n l . . ■ , Platform s Before any positive lee representative, sum m er 1955; ■ . . * rn action can be taken on the Per- _ * Chairman Students A ssociation I n,anent Fund, Union expansion itself most ^ s e g r e g a tio n Comm ission, 1965; • Chairman United States Nation- i a1 Students’ Association D esegre- ! gation Sub-comm ission, 1955-56; .lo be united and To stir up this Interest, I would the student hod, interested. iriC, , . VO L. 55 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1956 Six Pages Today N O , 155 The Student N e w s p a p e r — First C ollege Daily in the South rges e turn onesty in Politics Ranger A zelate.Editor*1 ** * ^ of International Films, Hollywood, added m ore fuel to T exas’ touch-and-go political w ar Wed- D em ocratic National Convention. Hal Linker, production director of International F ilm s, Hollywood, and noted film narrator, will nar- rate his nevv color film, “Belgium a retu rn to honesty in partisan politics and slam med Cover- in p arty politics, and corruption in governm ent. D em ocratic Advisory Comm ittee C hairm an B yron Ski lion for control of the chairm anship of Texas' delegation ‘‘The big issues in Texas this year,” he said, “are dishonesty Platform : I atip can be done bv and no,ed him narrator, will nar- nesday. Speaking in the U niversity “Y,” Skelton called for By W ILLIE MORRIS D aily Texan Editor Johnson. Tho case now seems to be d iffe re n t” 1 Shivers and Johnson are cu rren t antagonists in a battle to th e in the Main no r Allan Shivers on a num ber of counts, “The people of tile state w ere surprised a t first over w h at “I don’t like to be too hard on our governor,” he said, “but was going on in Austin, then em barrassed, and now angry. I have noticed th a t when someone is opposed to him, he T heir confidence has been greatly shaken. I believe there p ',rum Speakers Comm ittee I r e s o r t s t o s m e a r t a c t ic s . N o t lo n g a g o h e w a s p r a is in g L y n d o n a r c g o in g t o b e a f e w c h a n g e s m a d e ." printing com . stop stealing jokes i from other m agazines, find som e really luscious Girls of the Month and photograph them with as much ; abandon as our censors w ill allow, ; use cartoons that have som e punch I to them , increase sports coverage, and, in general, give the readers what they want. 'If they w ant Sex .Sadism, w e will give them and : sexier Sex and sadder Sadism .! Qualifications: • Harmer staffer for tw*o \e a r s ; • Cartooned and illustrated; • W r i t t e n parodies, satire, humor, fiction, articles, poetry, and jokes; • P ast editor of two depart­ ments; • Currently Editorial Assistant. Noted Narrator To Show Movie In Union Friday Hal Linker to Talk O n N e w Color Film O f Europe Scenery next year's editors to im prove the quality of the Ranger other than and Luxembourg, the exercise, heifer taste and the search for more w riters and original cartoons. As associate editor, I would be at 8 p m , in certain cases, of Lounge of the Texas Union Friday his m ovie and talk. concerned with the m agazin e’s pro- of the Texas Union is sponsoring due! mn which I believe can be lightened by more frequent general staff m eetings. This would also j increase the sta ff’s knowledge of I m agazine providing publication better training for those interested in m agazine work. Q ualifications: • Three y ea rs’ experience on the : Mr, Linker graduated with high­ est honors from the School of For­ eign Service of Georgetown Uni­ in versity 1939. He served as an intelligence the am phibious forces officer of th*' US Navy during World War I!, film ing much of the action the Iwo Jim a and Okinawa at invasions, as w ell a* operations in the Philippines, Korea, the Solo­ mon Islands, and the Marshall Islands. • S e v e r a l cartoons reprinted from the Ranger by college humor i m agazines and one by a com m er­ cial periodical; in Washington, D C , Ranger staff; in • Student Government Selection ; Com m ittee, F all 1955; • Freshm an Council, 1953; • Secretary of YWCA, 1955-56; • Treasurer of Orange Jackets, ; 1955-56; • Chairman of V isiting Speakers : C om m ittee of REW, 1956-56; • Steering Committee of Campus Chest. 1955; • Ecum enical Council, 1954-55; • U niversity of Texas Sports As­ sociation. 1953-55; • M ember of Leadership Training Conference of the Union. 1955; ; • The D aily Texan staff, 1955-56 • N UIL CALDWELL, Student Par­ ty c a n d i d a t e for C h ie f .Justice, J Platform : I will try to do a good job as Chief Justice and rn broaden , the function of the Student Court Q ualifications: • Texan staff two years; • R anger staff, four years; • Cross country team ; • T ra ck tea m ; • Associate Justice S t u d e n t C ourt; I sion ; I n ity ; * Chi Phi, Gam m a; • Law School Honor Roll; • Law School Election Com m is­ • Phi Alpha Delta le g a l frater- • D iscipline Com m ittee; • Student-Faculty Cabinet; • Senior Panel Com m ittee chair­ For Perm anent Fund Regents To Pass to Campaign Amendment man ; Ranger A ssociate Editor. ty candidate for Cactus Editor. Platform : If elected I w ill quii JON' BRACKER, Candidate for • R e s e r -p ‘T ’ L e tterm a n ; • Sib cr Spur Rowel. • JOHNNY STI ART, Student Par • M embership in Phi Eta S ig m a ; • Junior pre-m edical student and m em ber of Alpha Epsilon D elta, honorary pre-m edical fraternity. Upon h is return to civilian life, he combined his diplomatic train­ ing, lecture training from intelli- gance-briefing work, and filming to becom e a profes­ experience film sional world lecturer. He speaks fivo languages, Platform : I am a candidate for including Japanese, and lias made Cactus editor on the belief that film s in 34 countries, Mr. Linker the annual of the U niversity needs film ed som e of the forejgn scpnes to he closer to students and repre­ sent. them in a truer picture with m ore features and activity pictures instead of posed shote. I will see that the annual encom passes m ore N om inations for the Mike Flynn ' student decisions by placing a Award, presented annually to an greater value on staff thoughts. I outstanding m ale student, m ust be , believe that from their view s, I turned in to Dean Jack Holland, will have a greater idea of what Speech Building 102, by noon next students want. Monday. Flynn Nominations Due Monday Noon in the Warner Brothers film, “ The Animal World ’’ Q ualifications: traveler and To qualify, a student m ust have com pleted at least 30 sem ester hours and must have a C av erage in all U niversity work. Graduate students are eligible. Qualifications should be included with the nomin­ ations. Elwood Preiss, now* assistan t to the D ean of Men, w as the recipient last year, having been jointly sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity Council and Mica, • Two year** as sports editor of the Cactus; • Awarded a bronze Cactus key for first year worker; • Awarded a silver Cactus key for sefond year worker; • NSA-TISA Com m ittee; • Rally Com m ittee; • Round-Up Rules Comm ittee; • Texas Cowboys • Recording secretary of D elta Tau D elta; Tickets for the first annual BBA Ball, scheduled for Friday, May l l , at the Austin Club in the Com­ modore Perry Hotel, go on sale Thursday morning, and may be purchased from any m em ber of the newly established Council. Cissy Moore, the new BBA Sweetheart, will be presented at the sem i-form al daAce. Music will he furnished by the T-Men, an all U niversity student, dance orchestra conducted by Jim Richards. “ All the activities of the Coun- D A L L A S , Apr.i 18 UPV-T h e gov- Regents of The U niversity of ci nlhg hb'afcbr of T exas’ state c o l- ; Texas, announced, leges, universities, and specialized j Mr. Sealy said passage of the institutions are planning to unite , am endm ent would provide hnanc- in individual, non-official roles to m g o f a ll b u ild in g r e q u ir e m e n ts cam paign for adoption of the col- j for au eighteen institutions for the leg e building am endm ent twenty years without any next Novem ber election. increase in taxes or further ap­ propriations from the Legislature. The proposed am endm ent to the state constitution, he explained, would do two things. The decision wads reached Wed­ nesday in a special m eeting of the nine boards of the sta te’s eighteen institutions of higher learning, Tom Sealy, chairman of the Board of in the It would permit the U niversity Board of Regents to invest up to 50 per cent of its perm anent Uni­ versity building fund in blue chip common stocks so as to yield more income. And it would place the Univer­ sity, Texas A&M, and all their various branches (including Texas of the students and to publicize Western at El Paso, The I niver- the College of B usiness Ad rn in is- sity of Texas Southwestern Medical tration,’’ says Fred Bunsen, coun- School at Dallas, and Hie I niver- sity of Texas D ental School and cil president. ,D, Anderson Hospital at Com m ittees for the ball are pro- the M gram , Shirley King and Bob Crom- ack, co-chairmen, Shirley Ryland- er and Herb Peterson; arrange­ m ents, Wally Pistor and Fran War­ ren; publicity, Jim Towers, chair­ man, Eddie Southern, Bill Tinkle, and Doreen F rizzell; ticket sales, Louis Warren, chairm an; enter­ tainm ent, Eddie Sharpe, chairman, All the other state institutions— twelve of them- would continue to from receive construction the five-cent ad valorem tax ap­ proved in the 1948 college building amendment. funds Tickets to BB A Bal To G o on Sale Today • AAS A ssem blym an, 1955-56; • S u m m e r A ssem bly, 1955; The award will he presented dur­ in Twice elected vice-president bv front of the Main Building April 27. ing the Swing-Out cerem onies m ittee; • Phi Eta Sigma. • Sponsored S t u d e n t s Com­ cil art* designed to build the spirit I Mike Brim ble and Pat Kemp. Houston) in one group. This group J Marcia Lambe, Sylvia Maly, Diane would derive its building finances I McFarland, and Rosetta McGre- from the permanent building fund g0r and its investm ents. like to sc* • W eekly A ssem bly m eetings; • System whereby A s s e m b l y m em bers meet their constituents, patterned after the BBA Council; stu dent • E n l a r g e d in all program to phases of student governm ent. i n t e r n a tio n a l include them More specifically, as Secretary, inform ative publicity' I advocate • A bi-weekly new sletter to stu­ dent government w orkers; in • More The D aily Texan for students not directly involved rn student gov­ ernm ent; • Letters freshm en explaining the U niversity s student governm ent set-up, Qualification*'i incoming to • A ssistant News Editor of Thp D aily Texan; • C overage of Assem bly m eetings for the Texan; • 2,8 a v e r a g e : • President of SRI); • Secretary of G rievance Com­ m ittee for two years; • Secretary of All-Campus Ad­ visors ; • Orang© Jackets; • S w e e t h e a r t n o m i n e e ; • Theta Sigm a Phi; • Alpha Lambda D elta; ^ > * REW Com m ittee, two years; • Union Com m ittee, two years; • Recipient of J esse Jones Schol­ arship, • MAI H IE SUTTLE, Student Par t r candidate for Secretary. P latform : A" an experienced worker In student governm ent, I stand on my record of platform fulfillm ents as A&S A ssem blym an. As a secretarial candidate I ad­ vocate abolishment of the car ban the Permanent: snd p assage of Fund Amendment, and as one con­ cerned wSfh efficient student gov­ ernm ent re-organization, T further a d v o ca te: • Broadening student governm ent ©cope; • Revision of election executive duties; • Strengthened com m ittees; • Efficient roster lists; • Leadership training; • Internal and external public re­ lations w'ork; bulletins and legis­ lative aids; • E xecu tive office hours for bet­ ter student representation; • I shall think law* and between liaison study, and work y for a m ore improved governm ent of the student body Q ualifications: Student Party Emphasizes Governm ent Reorganization By BRADFORD DANIEL “The Student Party, in establish­ 2. The Students' Association Con­ ing its platform for the spring elec­ stitution should be studied and re- tions, for re­ stressed the need vised, particularly in the areas of organization in the present student government, and evaluation of the them selves of the progress of stu- elections and the duties and powers duties of tho existing com m ittees,” Martha Huff, party chairm an, an- the Public R elations Comm ittee, keeping in mind that it should re­ present to the citizens of Texas the student voice of the Univer­ inform students sity, and should ing working conditions in the U ni­ versity area. this, dent governm ent. To help ac c o m -; of the execu tive officers. plish the com m ittee would also be in charge of publishing a monthly bulletin to he sent to all cam pus groups. 3. The Student. Party advocates the Perm anent the p assage of Fund Amendment and favors a state-w ide cam paign using s t u ­ leaders to secure such p as­ dent sage. unced Wednesday. The platform cites the need for the responsibilities of redefining 'Get Out and Talk,’ Union Backers Told The platform further states that incom ing freshm en should be in­ form ed on the structure of stu­ dent governm ent and encouraged to take advantage of the oppor­ tunities offered. This, the platform says, can be accom plished by co- of»eration with the F reshm an Ori­ entation Council, the past Fresh­ man Council of the U niversity and its through The D aily Texan publication of the F reshm an Edi­ tion; in , These lhl' rector, and Dr. W illiam S. Divines- * ™ P S shouMJ ^ elv en equal no­ ter, Un,or, Building Com m ittee I port"nl,y »nd ^encouragement rn in thp affairs of stu­ chairm an, enroute qed the students i Parritipatr t h e platform to talk to others at every oppor­ tunity to try to sell them on the idea of Union expansion. T exas Union C om m ittee m em ­ bers w ere urged to “ Get out and talk to people” about the Union expansion referendum at a cam ­ paign m eeting Wednesday night in the Union. dent governm ent, continues. C C. "Jitter” N olen, Union di- The Party also adopted the fol­ foreign student area sim ilar work is needed in , lowing m easures: Dr. Livingston and Mr. Nolen answered a number of questions the Union Expansion issue on * which the com m ittee m em bers said M * they had been a sired by students I. The Student W age Committee should be reactivated and m ade a perm anent governm ent student com m ittee. It would have ihe ro- Infoi (nation sheet* explaining the sponsihilitv of keeping the level of proposed expansion program ware parsed out. those sponsored 4. It favors open forum s, such as spring. This would give the students a chance to see what the com m it­ tees and officers are really accom ­ plishing, party m em bers say. this • Candidates Asked To Address XGI's _ All candidates for cam pus pnbti. cal office have been to speak before m em bers of Chi Gam m a Iota, veterans’ fraternity, Thursday at 7 :30 p m, in Texas Union 105. invited Candidates w ill be allowed five m inutes each to deliver platform s and qualifications. They will be subject to questions afterward. The group is expected to decide student w ages under continuous Tuesday night which candidate! it surveiliane* and also at iawwUgaE * w ill endorse and support, i C A N D ID A T E S S K O W S IG N S of life as ac­ tivity begins to boom on the W e st Mall, a sce-'e rgp re.en ta’iv® of the landscape esew h ere o« campos. General politicking also has picked up, with en toe/earing aumoar of dtonor sp ee ch ­ late serenades at student resicences. es and Meanwhile, the April 25 election, which will de armine the fates of Sixteen hopefuls, draws near. Photo by Jo* Lee 232S G uadalupe I T hem e,” WFAA-82& and issue Skelton charged that the doctrine of interposition “ has been dream ed up by a few politicians to m ake to confuse and an It is nothing frighten the people more than the old Constitutional right of petition," he said, “ and I ve alw ays upheld the Constitu­ tion Interposition is really not an i^suc. just politico. If the paopta advocating in it actually believe let them call the Legis­ then it, lature into session." “ Our governm ent is great be­ is founded on the t w o cause party sy stem ,” he said. “ Republi­ cans in Texas have been urging •independence' because this is the vehicle to the Republican candidates.” to attract D em ocrats it said Skelton th*" Texas GOP “apparently still w tnts to rem ain weak. In 1952 the Republicans took Texas by 130,000 votes. They had an opportunity then to build. But in instead of developing a party, they cam e into the D e m o cratic primary and voted for Al­ lan Shivers for governor.” la I. Everyone will benefit, stated Sealy, since fourteen schools cur­ rently get budding funds from the ad valorem tax. By reducing this number to twelve, those rem ain­ ing will get more. Mortar Board Taps 25 Women Mortar Board, senior wom en's honorary society, tapped 25 m em ­ Skelton requoted Jack Porter, bers Wednesday rn the traditional | then the GOR national chalrman.' classroom cerem onies who claim ed the election, after “Texas Republicans have elected Shivers.” Tapped and scheduled to be ini­ tiated Thursday a r e Magdalena Benavides, Adele Black, Mary Lil­ lian Blasingam e, Celia Buchan, Catherine Campbell, Mary Bring, Peggy Gregory, Nancy Hasten, i sym pathy with. “They abandoned their own par­ ty .” Skelton said, “ and cam e into the Dem ocratic party a party they don’t believe in and have no “The state ex ecu te e com m ittee of the D em ocrats w as so d isloyal,” he said, “ that there w as no one Also Jane Moss, Susan Mowery, to work for the party. This led to Shirley Nelson, Nancy Page, Carol J the formation of the Democratic* Querolo, Mary Jane Rawlins, Bar- Advisory Council, whose purpose bara Richards, Sally Sparks, Pat i is to present the issues and raise Tracy, Cheryl Tonroy, Ann Ulrich, money the party. We work Elleanor Walker, and Edith Wil- closely with Sam Rayburn, a great Am erican — despite what Shiver* son. for Mortar Board is the highest I has ’ Mem bers are chosen on a basis to the state convention “The state executive com m ittee women * honorary on the Univer- sity cam pus. The m aximum of 25 hasn’t sent one dime to the national girls who can bf chosen each year j party,” Skelton charged . m ust be entering their senior year the fall atter they are tapped. He predicted some difficulty hi loyalist delegate* in May, of leadership, scholarship, and serv- “with Shivers and his people in ice to the U niversity, A 2.0 grade charge of credentials.” average is required. j Skelton said he deplored partisan in both parties. “The ing. New Mortar Board m em bers Republicans who voted for Kefau- will w ear white outfits and black ver in the M innesota prim ary just mortar boards Thursday and Urb to hurt Stevenson should be criti- day to indicate their membership, cized,” he said. Initiation will be Thursday morn- dishonesty the seating of What Goes On Here THURSDAY 8 :30— Selective Service Tests, Batts 7—Bridge t o u r n a m e n t . Main Lounge, Texas Union. Hall. 9-4 — R eserve tickets for “ Love’s Labours Lost,” Music Building Box Off ice 9-5—Faculty Exhibit, Music Build­ ing Loggia. 9-5 — Mid-Texas Architects Show, Architecture Building 102. I—Dr Raymond E. Peck to speak 7 Dr. Richard Cole to- speak on Kart Barth in theological lecture, Texas Bible Chair, • Dr. Henry Bowman w ill lead “ Marriage for M o d e r n s ” seminar, speaking on “Man and Woman.” YMCA. Speleological Society, Geology on “Geological History of Charophyte,” Geolegy Building 7 IS Future Teachers of America, 14. the Building 301. Sutton Hall 210, " 2, 4 30 , 7, and 9- University film, 7:30 — Confirmation class, Gregg “Green Magic ” Batt' Hall Audi- House. tori urn . 7 .3 0 - Longhorn Flying Q ub. S Hall 3 and 4— Education film, “ Signing! of the Declaration of Independ­ en ce,” Sutton Hall 212. 4—Dr. R oyal Alexander Brink to present fourth lecture on gene-; tics, Experim ental Science Build­ ing 115. 201. 30— Pi Sigm a Alpha to present public panel on “ The Industrial and Financial Northeast and It* Political Im plications for 1956,” Garrison Hall I. 7:50 — “ U niversity News Beat,** 4 15 Ashbel Literary Society, K ip - j KVET. pa Alpha Theta house. T—Christian Science Organization, i 10:15~B . Ideo Payne to speak on “ V a r i a t i o n s on a Theater TWtday, April 19, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag. 2 Yanks Crush Senators, 9-5 cam e from behind to defeat P itts­ burgh >4 W ednesday. It was New York's second one-run decision over the P irates in as m any days. Mays who scored the winning run with a fine bit of base ru n ­ ning Tuesday, won the gam e with his bat Wednesday, Ho singled with two out to score Whitey Jackm an from sec­ ond with the winning run. the ninth Inning in Texas Softball Team Defeats Bryan, 7-2 Four Teams W in In 'Mural Softball AEPi, DK F, S A M , and PiKA were elim inated from Class A in­ tram u ral softball W ednesday as they went down to defeat before SAE, Kappa Sig, Phi Delta Theta, and Phi Sigm a Delta, respectively. Toe Phi Sig’s used a powerful hitting attack to down PiKA, 11-1. Ken M argolis blasted a hom enin and a double to lead his team to victory, All of the winners of W ednes­ day s gam es rem ain in the battle for the Class A championship. < las* A SAE 5 AEPI I: KS 7, BKE Cl Phi P e lts 7. SAM 0. Cl*** n DI 2. T h eta XI 0 , P hi SIK P a p t i . Phi l l . K A 0; PIK A I, Psi 3: P h i G am D K P 6. Intramural Track Deadline Tuesday Tuesday the final day d ra t entries will be accepted for the final in tram u ral sport track. is in P relim inaries are necessary all running events with finals in shot put and high lum p to be held Tuesday, M ay I. On the following Tuesday divisional finals in all run­ ning events and finals in the broad jum p and softball throw will be staged. Tho cham pionship m eet will bo held T hursday, May IO. F irst and second place w inners the divisional in of each event finals will qualify for this m eet. intram ural The scoring will be 5, 3, 2, I in relays, I each I which will be 8. 6, 4, 2. event except the Only one-third of the total par- j ti cipo. nts of a team and one-third I of th e m em bers of each relay team ; m ay hp scholarship men. TEXAN S HULEN HALE and JIMMY HOLT . . . Longhorn relay men In Kansas Spikers Leave for K U Relays Hanna* State to Play a t Lubbock Coach Clyde Littlefield and sixteen of his varsity tric k s te rs leave ; Austin at noon T hursday for Law rence. K an., and the 31st K ansas j Relays The Longhorn spikers will be entered as defending champions in three relays the 440, 880, and two mile—plus the mile and distance m edley relays. Other events entered will be th 100-yard dash, broad jum p, high hurdles, shot put. discus, and 1,500-meter run. Junior sprinter Bobby Whilden, who has been beaten only by ACC's BobKy Morrow this year, will be the prim e favorite in the 100-yard da«h Abilene Christian will not be entered. The Steers will continue a running feud in the two sprint relays with the Baylor quartet. The two broke even at the Texas Relays as the 'Horns won the 440 ftnd Baylor the 880 relays. UT’s foursome of George Schneider, Je rry Prew it, J. F rank D augherty, and Whilden should be In top shape for the 410 relay, Jon Totz will replace Schneider for the 880 relay. The Steer q uartet of L avera Voigt, Jim m y Holt, Ralph Rosenberg, and Jon Totz will have their work cut out for them in the mile relay. Among the other strong entries will be the fine Ok’ ihom a Aggie q uartet anchored by the fabulous J. W. M ashhurn, Baylor, SMU Rice, and Missouri. Schneider, Bob Hanson, Hulen Hale, and W alter McNew will m ake up the distance medley, while Holt, Hanson, Hale, and Keith P itn er will be the probable foursom e in the two mile relay. Lanky George F oerster, who surprised m any with a 4.18.0 m ile In the tria n g u la r m eet a t Baylor, will run the I 500 m eters. W eightman Paul Schumann will double up in the shot put and discus, with Austin P alm er in the high hurdles and Ronnie White in the broad jum p. Yearlings to Mexico Five Texas freshm en leave T hursday afternoon to compete in the in Mexican National T rack and Field Championships, Saturday Mexico City. The quintet making the journey arc Eddie Southern, Wallace Wilson, Joe V illarreal, Brooks P a tric k , and Jim Watson. A ssistant Coach Froggie Lovvorn said W ednesday th at they expect to enter .Southern in the hurdles, V illarreal in the 1,500 m eters, P atrick in tile 800 m eters, and team s in one or possibly both of the relay s— 1,600 and 400 m eters. The 400-meter relay would be run by a team of Southern. Wilson. Watson, and V illarreal. Although V illarreal la a m iler by trad e he ran an l l flat IOO m eters in practice, equivalent to a IO I 100-yard dash. Sport Briefs Series of Eliminations To Find Foe for Rock Based ob th e A ssociated Press u H p . i o 2 for a P rom oter Jim Norris W ednesday series of revealed plans heavyw eight elim ination bouts to; provide a Septem ber challenger for ; champion Rocky M arciano — or a new cham p lf M arciano retires. constantly had to sep arate them . The holding, pushing brawl was scored in favor of Mims 93-90 by Judge John B ray under the Illinois ten - points - p er - round m axim um system . Judge Spike McAdams gave it to Boyd 98-90 and Weiss­ m an favored Boyd 97-92, The Associated P ress card had it 97-95 for Boyd. Mural Schedule S O F T B A L L \ —7 B r u n ette v L ib ra ry ; A IA v W e s­ ley M oore Hi l l v R ob erts 8, L a w ler v S -h ot n A rm y ROTO v L P h A , N e w ­ m an v AIM E. B— 4, W in n er A lham bra v T w in P in e s V AIChE: 5. L aredo v W e stm in ste r , R am shorn v Crow s N est. T U X E D O S FOR R E S T AU S u p * Longhorn Cleaners ■*Sh G u a d a l u p e P h o n e GR 6-3847 ti Western H at*— S h i r t s Su it*— J e a n * J a c k e t * — S k ir ta Ladi*V Bjirs Hi! I fold* G lo v e *— B e lt* Shoe R e p a ir A N Y O C C A S I O N Studtman Photo Service G R 7-2820 222 W est 19th CAPITOL SADDLERY 1614 L a v a c a I Ii TEXACO CREDIT CARDS HONORED « TENNIS SCHEDULE 2 :30—R eek er v W illia m s, K eeton v F ish er, B la n to n v H in k le, A lger v L it­ tlefield . 3:30 Sn*, der v K am rath, C hew v H inkle. W o o d so n v F ish er. F am - brottgh v J o h n s o n . 4 .30 S p an n v S tra ssb u rg er. LUBBOCK, April 18 (JA— K ansas State, Big Seven Conference cham ­ pion, will play in the first collegiate basketball g am e of Lubbock’s new municipal coliseum. T R A V E L I N G ? F R E E T r a v e l I n f o r m a t i o n Tickets for all EXPERT SHOE REPAIR • M o d e rn E q u ip m en t • Keys M a d e • 10% O ff Goodyear Shoe Shop O ff The D rag on 23rd S tre e t • Railroads • Steamships • Airlines All Air-Sea Travel Agency 900-A Lamar GR 8-8555 WHAT A M Y CAR REALLY GOT A G O IN G OVER. THOSE GUYS AT CAMPBELL & FLETCHER’S REMOVED DIRT I DIDN'T K N O W W AS THERE. TEXACO THE MODERN C A R W A SH SYSTEM GETS YOUR C A R CLEAN ALL OVER. YOUR TIRES WILL BE SPOTLESS, YOUR INTERIOR CLEAN AN D DUST FREE. YOUR PAINT WILL j . GET THAT NEW C A R LOOK FOR O NLY ' - D U WASHINGTON, April 18 CP — The New York Yankees slam m ed th e ir ex-team m ate. Bob Wiesler, for six quick runs and defeated Washington. 9-5, W ednesday night. Johnny Kurks, who required aid from Jim Konstanty in the eighth, w as the winner. • inning BOSTON, April IR (I» — Boston broke loose for six roans the to defeat B altim ore fifth 8-4 W ednesday while veteran Bob Porterfield m ade his successful pitching debut in a Bed Sox uni­ form . in Porterfield, a c q u i r e d In the W ashington trad e alorg with first basem an Mickey Vernon, surrend­ ered two-run home runs to Gus Triandos and rookie renter-fielder Tito F ra neon a. NEW YORK — W iUk M ays, for the second straight day, w as the big gun as the New York G iants Buffs Stop Sens In T i Contest, 9-1 Houston scored sLx runs In the final th ree innings et Pteeh Field W ednesday night *' win its second Straight over the Austin Senators. 8-1, in Texas League play. R ighthander Bill G reason limited Austin to six hi*', and hit a hom er In the third Inning to aid his own cause. The Buffs, preseason picks in the Texas League, collected eleven hit* off four Senator pitchers. Mike Lom lsh, the sta rte r, w as the L eer. BASEBALL STANDINGS A M E R IC A N I F A (i T C W nn Tost P e t B e h in d Botte’' b’ew T -r k C h i k e e K a -sa « c i t y Cleveland D e tr o it Washing’ ~r 2 2 I I ft r ft ft n e o * I I 2 c I ftftft -J roe i roe I '-v .roo .ftftft .roo roo W n e * d a y ' * R e a a lts B a tto n 8 B a ltim o re 4 Kanse* Cltv N e w York 0 W r'M n p to n 5 Only game* schedule'* Detroit ppd , cold Tborodsv** Game* N e w Y ork a’ V tsh ln n to n —M cD erm ott < 10-10) vs S tob ** (4-14) B a ltim o r e a* P o s to n - P a lim (5-11 > vs Cl ev e 'S M at m *|rago— Seer* (16-10) v t Brewer (ll-im H a r s h e n n (11-7). K a n sa s r i t e at D e tr o it—Dltrr.ar (12-12 vs. G ror'ok (13-lft). NATIONAL LEA OLE N*-**- York Phi’si?'phi* S* Louis Cinel n nit ti Brook’v-n CMC* bo P i t t s b u r g tTnii I ort TH Behind 2 H I 4 I I *■> 5 I ’- *’, ft 0 3 4 2 0 I .OOO ft I toft ft I rot O I ftftft J .ftftft .Oro f .ftftft I roo 3 W * 4 n«-*dav, » R e « n )ts N ew Y ork 5, P ittsb u r g h 4 Only game scheduled Thnr*d*v'§ Game* Philadelphia vs. Brooklyn at Jtrsev C ity — D ick so n (12-11) vs. E r m in e ai-8). P lttsbarrh et Yew York -Kline < A ' 3 vs. W orth lrsrton (IVO). 8*. L o u is e t C in cin n a ti—H a d d ix (12-18) vs. Roantlehury (ft-ftt. C h ica g o et M A-s. Buba (13-11). '-vaukoo--.J!*'Iron '11-1' comes Oxfords N orris, president of the I n te rn a -| tional Boxing Club, patched up his j differences with Al Weill, M arci­ ano’s m anager, a t a "p eace din­ n er" Tuesday night. He is aw aiting a m eeting between Weill and M ar­ ciano at Macon, Ga., before positive steps. for F rid ay scheduled taking any J "T here Is a feeling around t h a t , Rocky m ay re tire ." said N orris. " I don't share th a t feeling. Our position is this, If we can show Rocky w here he can draw a $500,- 000 gate in Septem ber, we think he will fight. It Is up to us to come up with a good challenger. We expect a definite word from Rocky within ten day s." • Bobby Boyd of Chicago, sec ond-ranked m iddleweight, Wednes­ day night defeated Holly Mims of Washington, I), C , with a split ten- round decision th a t w as thunder- I ously booed by the Chicago Sta- | dium crowd. It was a sloppy scrap with m uch I of the action along the ropes. Tile 1 tenth ran g y Boyd, nabbing his straig h t victory, knocked down his stubby opponent for a m andatory eight count with a short right in the six round. B ut aside from this, the two b attlers were tied up in knots m ost of the tim e and R eferee B ernard W eissman V A N H E U S E N Oxfordian Shirts g e t a l i f t f r o m n e w c o lo r s , n e w c o lla r s t y le s G one are the days when young Joseph College settled for a batch o f white bu tton-dow ns and called it quits. Today he spikes his shirt collection with oxfords in m any soft charcoal-suitm ate colors and a variety o f neat new collar styles. Like the Van Garde, above. A n d for every sidelong glance he gets, he thanks Van Heusen for making the softest, silkiest oxford shirts with an eye for correct but lively 1955 style! Only $4.50 each. « A fresh new cc^ecUon of co-ordinated sportswear for men, In that coolest o f summer fabrics, cotton plnwa’e cord, shirts as washab'e weara e as a man cc Ivy All shorts in grey, blue or tan, waist 28 to 40, The shirt, trimmed with narrow bands o f cord, in Order by mail or come in and se'c-ct your favoriie combinations. TheyV© wonderful for sports or at-home wearl 616 Congress jim Club Fetes Power Show May Get . « . , .arlos Cadena Nation-wide Publicity Ex-Student Elected , . r> .. . TW iday, April It, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# 3 Top Latin American Carlos C. Catena, former Urrt- rsity «tudfnt and presently city tomey of San Antonio, has Iw n srted by the Alba Club as the oat outstanding: Latin Ameriran the year. M r. Cadena an honor law crad­ le of the University, was an structor at St. M a ry ’* University San Antonio before H e lm in g tv a t t o r n e y A. banquet honor mc him wall be ‘Id at 6:30 p.m. May IJS at the risWll Hotel. S n i f f t h a t boma? IT . I ii ' N - H i l N I i j J ' “Real ll icbm Smoked'1 Po- en tv p a ct p Chic n sever* drop by Smekay i and pet th * fe lt est ♦•coe-nc chicker* y e e v e ' ate. A so bardee ad beant cole s aw a-d other a c '. e i w av. O F C O U R S E you ac- + - s a to P CC C ye ' ar ♦ •lr# some home *e e - —■. SMOKEY'S Smoked Chicken G I 431A N. Lamar ENSIGN JERR Y ON HA IZER, a recent graduate o* the Navy Officer Canoida+e School and a graduate of the V •e-'s-ty in 1955, is on rhe campus to work ou* a pian for Ju n e q aduates ir the N avy O C S, interested A U T H O R IZ A T IO N F O R S T I D E N T I N C R E A S E o f R I K K R UN D U M F O R R E Q U I R E D S T U D E N T U N IO N F E E S A N D U S U O F IN C R E A S E D R E V E N U E , F O R E X P A N D IN G A N D O P E R A T I N G S T U D E N T U N IO N B U I L D I N G Upon recom m endation of Presid e n t vt iison i and upon motion of Vice-Chairm an I Vo\ Ie* seconded bv M rs Decal! B oard of R e g e n t s unanim ous!.' ap- j proved the follow ing resolution a u th o r­ izing a student referendum regarding the required student union fee. the The Board of Regents of Th* Univ cr sit..' o f Texas pursuant to See-ion I of A rtic le 2589d V e r n o n s C iv il Statutes as ammended 1953 (Ants 1953 F iftv- th ird Le g is la tu re , p. 5ii), ch. 193. See. It h ereb y calls an election of th* stu ­ dent body of the M a in Universit> «>f T h e * n iv e rsity ..f Texas to he held at. the tim e of the reg ular sp rin g elections • en A p ril 25 1956 for the purpose of ob tain rig student apptova! or disapproval of an Increase in the com p ulsory Texas U n io n fee from $1 OO for each semester of the long session and 50 cents fo r each term of the sum m er session to i S3 OO for each sem ester of the long ses- sion and $2,50 for each term or tile sum m er session fo r the purpose of serv­ icing a bond issue In the approxim ate am ou nt of SI TOO.OOO for an expansion of the ex istin g U nion B u ild in g not, to exceed $2,125,000. and for operation of the expanded fa cilitie s provided that , such increased f< es shall not be lev ied and collected until re g is tra tio n fo r the fa ll semester of the y e a r d uring which the contract shall tie bp fo r such con­ stru ctio n : and p r o v id e d toe? notice of such election shall be given by in The ially Th san for ar least three (3* con­ secutive da-x of the week im m ed iately Eublication of tb s resolution f receding t h e date set. for said election. he Board of Regents " i l l regard the the com pulsory In T e x as Student U nion .fee as disap­ proved unless a t least, t h ir t y (30) per cent of the student body vote* and at (2/3 of those voting least I proposed Increase two-thirds , cast an a ffirm a tive vote. fur* her T h e w o rd ing of the ballo t for said , election shall be as follow s to a r a t e o f $5 OO F O R an increase in the com pulsory T e x a s Stu d en t U n io n fee from the ' present rate of SI OO a sem ester for each semester of the long session and 50 cents M r en. h term of the summ er session for e a c h sem ester of the long session and $2.50 for each term of the sum m er seas on to service a bond issue >n the ap proxim ate amount of $1 7O0.000 for an expansion of the existing Stu d e n t U n io n B u ild in g not to exceed $2,125,000. and for opera- pro­ vided that such in* Tensed foes shall not he collected u n til the re g istra tio n for the fall sem ester of the veer during w hich the con tract is let for such con­ struction i lio n of the expanded fa cilities to a rate of $5 OO A G A IN S T an Increase In The com pul­ so ry Texas Stu d en t U nion fee from the present rate of $1 OO a sem ester for each sem ester of the long session and 30 rents for each term o f the summ er session fo r each sem ester of the io n * session and $2 50 for each term of the summ er aes-'on to service a bond issue in the approxim ate am ount of $1.7000.000 for an expansion of the existing Stud ent U nion B u ild in g not to exceed $2,125,000. and for o p e ra ­ tion of the expanded fa m liti"* p ro vid ­ ed that such increased fees shall not be collected until tile reg istra tio n fur the fall semester of the » « i r d uring w hich the contract is let for such construction. The Board of Regents shall canvass the returns and declare the result* of the election at the next re g u la r meet- ; j log of the Board No Extra Charge for Fast Service at J pan 7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday SIO Wait l»th St. Comar Nuscai • • • • • • • • • • Dual Exhaust (Stock or H ollyw ood ) for all V-8 autos M o d e rn s* your ear and gat 16.4 more h o rie p o *«r and up to 15' morn gal cm wag# FREE INSTALLATION Central Auto Parts 3212 I. lit Ph. GR 2-3303 S P E E D W A Y RADIO & TELEVISION SALES m *m S E R V I C E H r ^ G R 7-3846 M 1 « H p - a d w a y Jh M t S o u t h a f t * r # f o r t U y a Life Insurance makes your money JA M E S R. BLANKE with lolar energy collector Senior Awarded Fellowship Estelle Dooley, home economics senior, has been awarded a fashion fellowship offet^d for the year 1956-57 by the Tobe-Coburn School of Fashion Careers in New York City. It is a full tuition fellowship, valued a* $1,150 Beginning the one-year course in September, Miss Dooley w ill fashion experts at study under in taking courses Tobe-Coburn, buying, advertising, styling, per- sonne! and television. We RENT Mel vin L. E n g e lh a rd Special Representative 1014 Brazos Street G R 2-8475 or H O 5-6966 r*pr*Mt*H th* J«ff#r*on Stan do rd Jotterv>n Sanfo rd , now guaran­ teeing 2 v$f on policies cur rent Iv issued, has ne-cr paid less than 4 % interest on policy proceeds left on deposit to pro­ vide tricorne. 4% st tiie highe.rt rate of in - l#rrtW5ill.ANCI CO How*# 0#»c* O't-eesbof*. M I Over S i 4 B.Um» Life tnn F o r tt CROWN TAILORS 408 East S ilk Stroud S n * * 14-JO (harts, regular* tan gs a nd a s t r o lo n g s " A chiel aim in management is the finding, training, and gradually placing in positions of responsibility young and coming men." H. S. Richardson Chairman of the Board VICK CHEMICAL COMPANY Vick executive development programs in A d v e r t in g , Merchandising and Sales are geared to Individual needs, interests, and abilities. G rad uates accepted move steadily, on a planned basis from position of trainee to Junior e r e c t iv e within two years. Recognized nationally as one of the oldest as well as one of the most efficient development programs, Vick selects only men with a high degree of creative ability, evidenced by ideas contributed to work or college activities. Scholastic qualification requires average in upper half of class. O pportunity Is virtually unlimited, Vick Chem ical Com pany is not one, but a broad group of businesses; from proprietary medicines and pharmaceutical drugs to cosmetics, perfumes, plas­ tics and industrial chemicals. Its decentralized policy insures large company opportunity with small company individuality . . . rapid advancem ent to the limit of each man's ability. lf interested, please contact the Student Employment Bureau not later than April 20, and register for Vick interview. 611 CO N G RESS Bermuda Shorts >gmng shorts correctly— M cG re g o r is a V IC K IN T E R V IE W S O N C A M P U S : W ed n esd ay, April 25, 1956. Plan to see our representatives. Vision Is Priceless m aster et it! CHEMICAL COMPANY NEW YORK, NEW YORK O PTICIAN T W O C O N V E N IE N T L O C A T IO N S IOO East 19+h at W ic h ita ; G R 7-1885 303 C a p fu l N atl Bk Bldg; G R 7-7942 fWursday. April 19, 1954 THE DAILY TEY AN Pag* 4 A Special Debate: The Student Presidency W hat I Will Do If Elected Bv Lloyd Hayes turn T H E P L IG H T of stu d e n t gov­ re a l. stem * It ern m e n t ic v e ry and m isu n d er­ from d isin te re s t resu lts in stan d in g , w hich from th a t th e v e r y m a g n itu d e m ak es this U n iv e rsity g re a t. T his m agn itu d e, t h i s over-pow ering, o m n ip re sen t size con tain s w ithin itself th e challenge w hich should he th e keystone for e v e ry effort th a t stu d en t go v ern m en t m ake*. My ch a llen g e will be to unify, is hu m an ly possible, as m u c h as this ca m p u s un d er a stu d en t gov­ e rn m e n t w hich is tru ly re p re s e n ­ ta tiv e of o u r v arie d I pledge a stu d e n t g o v ern m en t w hich will w ork u n tirin g ly to break down the w all of m isu n d ersta n d in g . et en h o m in y , w hich has been built up by y e a rs of g o v ern m en t o p e ra te d by th e political few, and in m any ca ses, for the political few. in terests. N S A : I en d o rse m e m tx rs h ip in NS A. b u t ws?h the re se rv a tio n th a t the ©ft-m em inned conflict of stu ­ dent )>ody an d A ssem bly opinion cm the m a tte r m ust be clea re d up. An ed u c atio n al p ro g ra m on NSA followed by a d eciding stu d e n t re ­ feren d u m w ould (I) free NSA from m uch local c ritic is m to be th e re a l force I believe it ca n be. and (2) m ak e p ersons beyond stu d e n t gov­ e rn m e n t a w a re of and po.**ibly in­ te re ste d in it* activ ities STI D E N T WAGE S C A I. E S : S urely those U niversity stu d e n ts to sta y who a r e obliged to w ork in college m u s t become disco uraged when they con sider the pitiful r e ­ turn for tim e desp erate ly needed for so m ethin g else A S PR IN G VACATION If th* nebulous a r g u m e n ts for a spring vacatio n could be m a de to the U n iversity ad m in istra tio n by schools which consolation with their in such vacations include schedule*, then I would tal kie th a t job, real HOUSING AND FOOD H e r # a g a in is an a re a w h ere a c tiv e stu­ dent g overn m ent rep re se n ta tio n of studen t needs can oil a d m in is t r a ­ tive m a c h in e r y that seem* to clog occasionally. Complaints of poor food an d service, overlv-long dorm c o n tra c ts, e tc , should be h ea rd , and acted upon, M A R R IE D STUDENTS: A reas in which there could be m o r e a tte n ­ tion to the w elfare of m a rrie d stu ­ include (I* housing, which dent* should be brought up to a level of th a t of single stu d e n ts, and <2> special develo p m e n t of pla ns of the Union for m a r r ie d studen ts. ADVISORY PR O G R A M ; C o n ­ tinue w ork Toward im p ro v e m en t of the course an d d e g r e e )counseling sy stem w orking w ith the a d m in is­ to elim in a te w eak n esses. tra tio n R ut a stu d e n t g o v ern m en t th a t a c ts too m uch as the zealous p u r­ v ey o r of student gripes h a s m iss­ ed half of its m ission The o th e r re a so n a b le stu d e n t gov­ side of e rn m e n t is y t i v e p articip a tio n in the w ork to w ard a goal sought by all T ex an * ; A U n iv ersity of th e first class. Almont th e first a c t of the next stu d e n t ad m in istra tio n is d ire c tly re la te d to th is goal. I r e f e r to the c a m p aig n fo r p assag e of the p e r­ m a n en t fund am en d m en t. S tudent p articip a tio n w ill include; (D A n ew sletter before th e re fe r­ endum vote explaining c le a rly the im p o rta n ce of the am en d m en t to the futu re p ro g re ss of th e U niver­ sity and urg in g stu d en ts and th e ir p a re n ts to vote, an d (2) eontacting o th e r stu d e n t gov ern m en t, en list­ ing th e ir aid and explaining th e ir sta k e in th e election. T hese a re the things that I w ould like to do. T hese a re th e things I think can he done. The issues will c h a n g e from tim e to tim e but if elected. I r a n prom ise you a full­ tim e job a s P resid en t. ( ouncil Recommendation O p in io n s expressed in T h e D aily T i t a n a ff th o u o* the ed it a f the fir o f U n a erstty adm inistration. art tele and not m er- ar th, o f the a rtie r o f the Tile Union Question More Sanctions SEVERAL MORE campus organizations are expect­ ed later this week to sanction officially the Student Union proposal. Silver Spurs, Cowboy*, Mica, and Mortar Board already have gone on record in favor of the $2 million project. A quiz of spring candidates disclosed a pre­ ponderance in accord with the Union cause. We are pleased to hear that voting machines will again be used in next Wednesday’s balloting. T^ast year the machines, with an assist from clear skies and warm April weather, succeeded in attracting the largest election turnout In University history. Some 5,000 votes are needed to satisfy the 30 per cent requirement on the Union issue. With four presidential candidates and three Texan editor aspirants on the same ballot with expansion, the voting may easily exceed 6,000. The enthusiasm at Wednesday’s mass meeting of Union advocates was encouraging. With an active, tolerant appeal to all segments of the campus, the goal of those students and staff who have worked long and hard the last two years may yet attain fruition. Gubernatorial Forum THE RESOLUTION passed by the Student Assem ­ inviting the full slate of Texas gubernatorial bly aspirants to participate in a forum at the University needs implementation. So far as we know, none of the candidates has been contacted and no arrangements have been made to bring them here. A forum of the type in mention deserves full student support. This shall be a year in which there is no incumbent, all the more reason w hy the salient is s u e s need airing in an enlightened and sincere atmosphere. The Absence Rule THE LIBERALIZED absence regulations just rec­ ommended by Faculty Council represent a worthy move toward the concept of student maturity. Council action on a special committee proposal has effected a more uniform system placing more empha­ sis on student responsibility. If the recommendations are accepted, the major responsibility for passing on absences will lie with the Individual instructor. The committee suggested that the instructor, sole judge of the student’s work, should know the effect of absences better than the student’s academic dean. The proposed change, taken jointly with higher admissions and scholastic standards, deserves sincerest commendations. Deserting Shivers From the D a l!a f M o rn in g N e tt r; Politics— what is called an inexact science— is a mixture of the selfish and unselfish, the noble and the expedient. But the strongest of all its urges is the urge to win. That, perhaps, explains County Chairman Ed Drake’s that a few of Allan Shivers’ strongest disclosure supporters in Dallas—where, incidentally, he is the strongest— may desert him for Lyndon Johnson. Maybe Shivers, himself, is partly to blame. Shivers has never had any real friction with Johnson; and vice versa. Shivers was said originally to have pro­ jected Johnson as a favorite-son candidate— and Ray­ burn beat him to the punch. But those in Dallas, staunchly conservative, who might switch to Johnson possibly see an objective that is the- oldest story in politics: “What is there in it for m e?” Shivers’ role as public official nears an end. Johnson is the senior Senator, one of the most influential men in the party and in the Capital. It would be human for some to curry his favor, inasmuch as the Governor will have nothing to offer those who stick with him. T h e D T e x a n The Daily Texan student newspaper of The University of Texan, Is published in Austin dally except Saturday. Monday, and holiday periods Septem ber through May, bv Texas Student Publications, In® News contributions will be accepted by telephone (GR2-2473) or at th® editorial offices. JE 107 or th® news laboratory, JE 102. Inquiries concerning delivery should be made in JB 107 and advertising JB 111 (GR 2-2750). _________________________________________________ Entered as second-ciass m atter October 18. 1943. at Office at Austin, Texas under the act of March 3 1879 the Post ASSOCIATED PRE** WIRE SERVICE The Associated Pre*? is exclusively entitled to the use for repub­ lication of all news dispatch®.* credited to It or not otherw ise credit­ ed in this newspaper and local Items of spontaneous origin published herein Rights of Duplication of all other m atter herein also re­ served R epresented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, inc College Publishers R epresentative 120 Madison Ave New York, N, T. Chicago — Boston - Los Angeles — San Francisco * /*“ . A s s o c ia t e d C o lle g ia t e Pre*.!* A ll- A m e r ic a n MEMBER Student Responsibility responsibility on A NEW rec o m m en d a tio n passed by F a c u lty Council M onday w ill put added the individual te a c h e r and student an d the A dm i t o t r a t ion. A fter less on re p o rt of a special h e a rin g th e the co m m ittee assigned U n iv e rsity ’s ab sen tee sy stem , th e Council p assed new ru les for class a tte n d a n c e and ab sen ces. to study H ie m ove h as obviously been prom pted by a grow ing tren d to­ w a rd a m o re sch o lastic environ­ m en t as evidenced of la te by the la te s t hikes and grad® sta n d a rd s. E ncouraged bv stu d e n t le ad e rs an d various c a m ­ pus groups to provide a m o re lib e ra l a b s e n c e plan, th e c o m m it­ te e p resen ted a w ell-constructed solution. adm ission in A ccording to the ch a irm an . D ean $1 OO month H Y. McCown, the p rim a ry dif­ ference in the proposed plan and the old sy stem is in th e m ethod of c le a rin g cf ab sen c es. S tudents all too often h av e been sent from one office to an o th er, fro m H ealth C e n te r to dean, w ithout know ing w here u ltim ate responsibility for c la s s excu ses rested . to his a c a d e m ic dean. The policy w ill re m a in the sa m e th ree consecutive a b ­ re g a rd in g se n ce s: the in stru c to r w ill be asked to continue to re p o rt the student s n am e If th e re is no ju stifiab le rea so n for in stru c to r p e rsiste n t ab sen c es the can rec o m m en d the stu d e n t be d ropped from the course. Bv th® new policy the confusing in te r­ m e d iate step s will be abolished, and p erfu n cto ry p a p e r w ork in th e H ealth C e n te r and d e a n s ’ offices will be re d u c e d to a m in im u m . th a t “ I F THIS PLA N goes into effect, the stu d en t w ill be m o re o r less on the honor sy stem and can h u rt only h im self by d ev iatin g from it," says D ean McCown. “ Now com ­ plete re sp o n sib ility will rest w ith the people involved, w hich I be­ lieve will be a big im p ro v e m en t over the p rese n t re g u la tio n s.” The reso lu tio n re p re s e n ts a n o th e r step to w ard stren g th en in g stu d en t- profe*sor re la tio n s and dev clop1 ng a m ore m a tu re ca m p u s en v iro n ­ - JOAN MCKNIGHT m ent. ST UM'R I P MON RATES (M inim um S u b scrip tion — Three .Months) Delivered in Austin Mailed in Austin .............................................. Malled out of tow n ............................................. .............................................. $ 75 month $ .75 month PERM ANENT STAFF Editor .................................................................... M anaging E d it o r ........................................ ................................................................... Y aden Sm ith N ew s E d ito r E d ito ria l A s s i s t a n t s .................................C arol Q uerolo, J e r r y H all S ports E d i t o r ...................................................................... V erne R e a d ie r W om en's E d ito r ......................................... WILLIE MORRIS CARL BURGEN Shirley In sall STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE Night E d it o r .................................. ....................... .. BYRON LINDSEY Ifo k E d it o r .................... ........................ .............. DOLORES SILVA A ssistan t N ight E d i t o r ........................................ A rnold R osenzw eig A ssistan ts ....................... Hele n C allieutt. C arol S u th erlan d N ight R e p o r t e r s .............................W illie M orris, B rad fo rd D aniel, Jo Ann D eaton C h arles A dler, D erro E v an s C o p y r e a d e r s ............................... N ight S p o rts E d i t o r ........................................................ N ick Johnson -ants .................................... Leo C a rd e n as, J im M ontgom ery Ass N ight A m usem ents E d i t o r ................................ M ildred T om linson A ^ s u 'a n t N ight W ire E d ito r .............. ........................... A rnold R osenzw eig N ig h t S o c ie ty E d ito r .......................................... M a r y J a n e R a w lin s A ssistant................................ .....................................Shirley Insall ........................................................... rem oved. E x cu se s BY T IU : NKW M ETHOD, con­ this sort w ill probably fusion of be for class ab sen ce w ill go d irec tly from the stu d en t to hi* in stru c to r, who will h a v e the au th o rity to "ju d g e the su ita b ility of an y re a so n for the ab sen c e ” He is also ex pected “ to rea so n s, in­ recognize e x tra -c u rric u la r cluding Grog Olds ac tiv itie s, for ab sen c es and to co­ o p e ra te w ith the student to m ake up work in all reasonable ca see." legitim ate official Job Opportunities in the Superintendents from the following towns will be reacher Place­ ment Service office, Sutton Hall 209. to Interview prospective teachers. April 19. Corpus ('hris!I. Texas. Weldon Gib­ son April 19 and 20, Deer Park, Texas. Charles D orris and Dr. Herman New­ som April 19 and 2<>. Alvin, Texas A. B Tem pleton; April 20, Magnolia. Texas, .lack McIntosh Make \o u r ap­ pointm ents interviews af Sutton Hail, 2090. for D R H OB GRAY D irector Teacher Fiacsiuem S#rvio# A Student Voice The Firing L in e/ democracy via the soap boa In T h is le tter w a* recen tly publish­ ed the M a n ch ester Guardian* an ou tstan d in g B ritish n ew sp ap er w ith world w id e circulation . S i r : a c c u ra te I w as Im p ressed by the sp a r# devoted in your p a p e r to the p ro b ­ lem of r a c ia l In teg ratio n in m y th e m ost p a rt for co untry, and th# a rtic le s by M r. Cooke and M r. F re e d m a n w ere and tim ely. Yet som ehow I fe a r the people of y o u r country have not the facts to u n d e rsta n d the d iv e r­ sity of problem * w ith w hich we in the South a re now confronted. In fact, our own em otionalism h a s caused us to overlook m an y elem ent* em bedded in ra c ia l se g ­ reg atio n . B ut despite incidents such a* the one a t th e U n iv ersity of Ala­ b a m a . th e m a jo rity of the South­ ern ac ad e m ic institutions a re en­ deav o u rin g to solve this new policy and a re doing so in a m a n n e r w hich i* a c re d it to them . fourth r cite the U n iv ersity of the South s la rg e st, and th e M ay T exas tin!- * la rg e st sta te n ation'* v ersify , as an ex am p le of th e m ove to w a rd s eq u a lity of e d u c a­ tion. N egro student* h av e been ad m itte d to o u r g ra d u a te level for se v e ra l y e a rs, and Integ ratio n In l e v e l com ­ the u n d e rg ra d u a te m ence* to challenge o u r Southern associate*, the S tudent L e g isla tu re of the U ni­ v e rsity of T exas tw o w eeks ago inviting all resolution p assed a qualified stu d e n ts to enroll re g a rd ­ less of rac e, color, o r cl ped in S ep tem b er. As if the p ath C e rtain ly is ard u o u s the o b sta cles num ero u s, b u t and I is being m ade, and p ro g re ss to w’ould not w ant y o u r rea d er* fee! th a t stoning*, shotgun coer­ cion af th® polls, and ra c ia l h a tre d the South. w’e re pred o m in an t the final I* 1s, shudder before the cu re begins to beal if evident at all, in Y our p ublication is w ell rec eiv e d h ere , and m a y I close by com ­ m ending y o u r tre a tm e n t of m a n y c o n tro v e rsial issue* of international sig nificance? Y ours Ac , M errell F ra z e r J u n io r A ssem blym an C ollege of Art* A Science* U n iv e rsity of T exas To the E d ito r: the On A pril 25. 1956, a vote w ill be taken to d e te rm in e if The U n iv e r­ sity of T exas student is w illing to p a y for hi* or h e r c a m p u s hom e, The T exas U niversity stu d e n ts live A off c a m p u s a t night, and u su a lly p a r t of the day, but w hile on th e cam p u s stu d en ts h av e off hours. W here do they go? M any of them go to T ex as Union. Wily do they g o ’’ One of the m a jo r re a so n s is that T ex a s Union is th e ir U nion. It does not belong to th e flegisla­ tu re . th e R egents, o r any ou tsid e concern. T hey go to th e U nion to to w atch te le ­ get coffee, to eat, vision, to p la y to p la y b rid g e, c a rd s, to study, and to m e e t th e ir friends. We h av e a fine U nion for a school of 1,000 students. It ie not la rg e enough, and the facilities a r e not a d e q u a te for a school of 16,000 stud en ts. th® This is o u r re c re a tio n ce n te r, o u r ca m p u s hom e, hut som e stu d e n ts warn u* to let o th e r people pay for it. If w® buy a ca r, w e p ay for It o urselves, for o th e r things, th e re fo re, w hy a re w’e re ­ luctant to pay for this w hich we own. I u rg e all stu d en ts to com e out and vote A pril 25, and I u rg e th e m to vote for Union expansion. F R E D BLACKW ELL sa m e By Don W arren AS I V IEW th# office of P re s i­ d en t of the S tu d en ts’ A ssociation, I see it m ainly a* an a d m in istra ­ tive function. The S tu d en ts’ Asso­ ciation office should be so o rg a n ­ ized th a t it can handle dally th* situations th a t m a y a ris e . D ie th re e executive officers should h ave well defined jobs and a t le a st one of the th ree should be in th e office durin g office hours. T h ere should be a t least one ex ec­ u tive o ffic e rs’ m eetin g a w eek w hich would give th em an oppor­ tu n ity the gen eral direction th a t the w ork I* ta k in g as co m p ared to th at d ire r bon w hich the o fficers a r e striv in g for. to g e th e r on think to The Student Pie>ident*s C abinet should be a v ery im p o rta n t p a rt of the effectiveness of stu d en t gov­ e rn m e n t w ork. Tn appointing cab i­ the. p re sid e n t should net m em ber* choose people who a re w illing to m ak e th e ir student g o \e rn m e n t m a jo r a c tiv ity and who w ill devote thought, tim e, and effort to th e ir I ca b in e t positions. S pecifically, fe e l stu d e n t governm ent m u st: • Becom e m o re r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of to tal u n iv e rsity by the including in its w orking o rg an izatio n stu­ d en ts from all a re a s of the student body. • S pread out le a d e rsh ip positions giving equal opportu n ity to G reek, In d ep en d en t, and In te rn a tio n a l stu ­ d en t le a d e rs to contribute. • M ake a special effort to m ak e su re th a t the m e m b e rsh ip of a t le a st se v eral of the student gov­ ern m e n t com m ittee* is re p re se n ­ ta tiv e of al! groups of students on the cam p u s G reek s, Indepen­ d en ts, foreign students, etc. If th* follow ing co m m ittees a r e going to be effective, th ey m u st include In re p re se n ta tiv e th e ir m e m b e rsh ip stu d e n ts: Public R elation* com ­ m ittee H um an R elatio n s C om m is­ sion, the C am pus S urvey Council, th e In tern atio n al C o u n c i l , the G riev a n ce C o m m ittee, the and S cholastic In te g rity Council. of Such a • F o rm u la te a d efin ite plan for insu rin g le a d e rsh ip tra in in g in the governm ent process student p lan co m m ittee w ork w’ould ce rta in ly include the e s ta b ­ lish m en t of a personnel file w hich w ould h av e a re c o rd of atte n d a n c e and co ntribution of each stu d en t on a co m m ittee an d also the n am es of all stu d e n ts w ho h ad shown an in te re st g overnm ent student w ork, but who w ere not put on com m ittees. T his group w'ould be filed acco rd in g to in te r­ est*. • Allow student vote on NSA m e m ­ b ership, la tte r in the to study student w age • R e-activ ate level of co m m ittee w ages an d the w-orking conditions of students. the • Support the ca m p a ig n to se cu re the p assag e of the P e rm a n e n t F und a m en d m en t. • Make a pointed effort to find out stu d e n t opinion on vario u s is­ sues. One w ay would be to m ake the m e m b ersh ip of the C am pus S urvey Council m o re re p re se n ta ­ tive A nother m ethod w’ould be to h av e this com m ittee d raw up q ues­ tio n n a ires on a p a rtic u la r issue and send one to each of the re p ­ re se n ta tiv e council*. I am in foil ag re e m e n t w ith the Student P a r ty P la tfo rm : Student g o vernm ent m ust be a thinking it m ust he a o rganization, then, studying organization, and and only it m u*t he an then, o rgan izatio n re a d y to act then Two of the four candidates for the Students’ Aviocla- Hon presidency participate today in a special debate. Sam Bradshaw and Bill Wright, the other candidate*, will argue their case* tomorrow. The four were requested to discuss relevant issue* and set forth their own plans. LITTLE M A X ONT CAMPUS By Bibler — f — ANC? THAT'S f AAI, / n o s Bsoc V ANOTHER CEP CENT b X / XXII* c t r l . THIS J v y ~ nc* YEAR" (EXPANSION FROogAM — M IL U C V PCvi-A£ EACW/O t’ASvtwJ i_ C T - I Ct Af-* e> til OOO c e n e stere v*a l n in PAJn a* eCNUMCNT -TO f e e COAST.. Of r g u s T e e * H t50Qc*tojjl c e * I m Vf f r t r E. B. W hite Future of Reading; is er, who the respondent Thi* gives the ex p erien ce of rea d in g a sublim ity' and pow er unequaled by any oth e r form of co m m u n ic a­ tion. It w’ould be just a s w ell, we think, if ed u c ato rs clung to this g r e a t phenom enon and did not get for although books sidetracked , tim es have and reading m a y a t p layed too la rg e a p a r t in the edu­ cational process, that is not w h at is happening today. Indeed, th e re is v e ry little tr u e rea d in g , and not n e a rly as m uch w'riting as one would suppose from the tow ering piles of pulpw ood in the dooryard* of o u r p a p e r m ills. R e a d e rs an d w rite rs a re *carce, as a re pub­ lish ers and re p o rte rs. The re p o rts w e get now adays a re those of m en w ho have not gone to the scene of the accident, which is alw ays f a r ­ th e r inside one s own h ead than it is convenient to p e n e tra te w ith­ —E . B W HITE out galoshes. Grey w re a th s of spanish m oss W aver in the shadow s Above d ec rep it p illars. B ats nest in a torn and ro tte n a ttle roof And ev ery w h ere T he sickening sw eet sm ell Of m agnolia And decay. P E T E G U N T E R it* th a t IN SCHOOLS AND colleges, in these audio-visual d ay s, doubt has to the fu tu re of been raise d a s re a d in g —w h e th e r the p rin te d w ord legs. One college is on la st p resid e n t h a s in re m a rk e d 50 y e a rs “ only 5 p er cent of the people will be re a d in g ." F o r this. of course, one m u st be p re p a re d . B ut how’ p re p a re ? To us it would seem th a t ev en if only one person o u t of 150 m illion should continue as a r e a d e r, he would be the one w orth saving, the nucleus around w hich to found a u n iv e rsity . We this not Im possible person, think thi* L a st R e a d e r, m ight v ery w ell sta n d in the sa m e rela tio n to the com m u n ity as to the colony of bees, and th a t the o th e rs w ould q uite p ro p erly dedi­ c a te th e m se lv es w holly to his w el­ fare, and building sp e cia l accom m o d atio n s. F ro m his nuptial, o r in te lle ctu al, th® new ra c e flight would com e of m en, linked p erfec tly w ith the long p a s t by the unbroken chain of the the com m unity. B ut it is m ore likely th a t our m odern hive of hee*, sub­ stitu tin g a co axial cable for spinal fluid, will th* r a c e th ro u g h audio-visual device*, w hich ask no discipline of the m ind and w hich a re a lre a d y giving the room the languor of an opium p arlo r. th e queen bee to p e rp e tu a te to c a rry on intellect, se rv in g special food tr y R E A D IN G TS T H E w ork of the a le rt m ind, is dem anding, and conditions prod u ces idea! u n d er finally a sort of e c sta sy . As in th* sexual ex p erien ce, th e re a re n ev e r m ore than tw o p ersons p resent in the act of re a d in g the w rite r, who is the im p r e c a t o r , and the re a d ­ Give Joy a jingle . . . . at GR 2-2473 FOR QUICK ACTIO N ON DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED DEADLINES T u esd ay T ex an ............................ M onday, 4 p.m . 30 w ords o r less A dditional w ords CLASSIFIED KATES I d ay ........................ ... 9 5 , . . . . . . . . . . .S .02 E ac h additional d a y % .85............. 5 .01 C lassified D isplay .............$1.35 p e r colum n inch In the event of e rro rs m a d e in an a d v e rtise ­ m ent, im m ed ia te notice m u st be given, a s the publish ers a r e responsible for only one incor­ re c t insertion. ________ W ednesday T ex an .................... T u esd ay , 4 p.m . T h u rsd ay T ex an .................. W ednesday, 4 p.m . F rid a y T exan ............................ T h u rsd ay , 4 p.m . S unday T exan ................................ F rid a y , 4 p.m . C o a c h in g Typing For Sale FRENCH TUTORING. ®xpert t®arh®r. 2506 Translation, MU®. E. ~ Dupuis. Rio Grande. GR 6-2296 Special Services W ILL DO washing and Ironing for University stude nts Very reasonable, j 2110 Uh Icon. GR 7-8713. YOUNG MOTHER, wife of University student, available for baby sitting. In vour bom® if prefered Only 50c per hour evenings References. Mr*. Bright, GR 2-2473 or GR 7-3293. For Rent TWO WOMEN to share lovely contern- porary home w ith on® owner Artist s studio. Grand piano. Many nice fea­ tures, GR 7-3428. air co nditioned. A ccom m odates BOYS -Nicely furnished: three rooms: tw o or three Available May I. $75. Phone GR 7-3428. apartm ent 705 WEST 22U, three room, furnished tile bath, plenty closets. P refer couple or graduate students for r psi dance through summer. Telephone GR 6-2331. A-BAR HOTEL Fine single or double room* FOR MEN Elevator — Maid Servlc# Private Parking 2612 Guadalupe Phone GR 6-5658 DISSERTATIONS, THESES, reports— Electric typew riter. Two blocks from fountain. Mrs. Bodour. GR 8-8113 Spelling Ft 2-6360 DISSERTATIONS THESES, them es— and gram m ar corrections. GR LET MRS. A lbright do your typing. Experienced, efficient. GL 3-2941. TYPING DONE on electromatlc. gineers symbols. GR 6-9775. En- EXPERIENCED TYPING. Theses, etc. Electric. Mrs. H unter. GL 3-3546. EXPERT TYPIST, BBA degree, theses. dissertations. Electromatlc. GR 8-2412. STENOGRAPHER, all kinds Reasonable. Mrs. Vick. HO 5-134.: . . . . typing. TYPING. EXPERIENCED, electroma- tie. work guaranteed, HO 5-6866. ELECTRIC TYPEW RITER. Fast. ac­ curate reasonable. Mrs. Bradley. Ph. GR 6-1297 ALL TYPES work done by experienced typist. GR 2-6359. ELECTRUM ATK' — Theses, disserta­ tions. themes, briefs. Mrs. Bohls. Rh, I GR 7-3749. DISSERTATIONS. THESES. El Cetro­ (symbols). Mrs. Ritchie, UT nia tie neighborhood. GR 2-4945. TYPING WORK to perfection. D isser­ tations, theses, misc. GR 6-8413. TYPING HEADACHES'’ T ry Burns for* relief. Reasonable. GR 2-9465. FOR .SALE - Austin Healey IOO, new less than 4,000 miles, excellent condi­ tion w ith heater, overdrive, and wire wheel. Call GR 7-5103. THREE-PI FGE Early American H ard- rock Maple living room suite. Neve slipcovers. T hree m atching tables. $70. Will trade for Hut a-bed or air-COndi^T ■ tinner GR 6-4893 SFEC1ALS! Dual Exhaust Sets- $9.95. Mufflers $4 95. Split Manifold Sets $19 95, Fender Skirts — $5,95. Wheel Covers — $3.50, Texas Auto, 1114 E ast F irst Street. AT 1013 Blanco, a 1932 Ford coupe. Five good tires Sold to highest bid­ at 9 a.m. der on April BRACKENRIDGE APTS. SUBSCRIBERS: T A K E NOTICE: Boxes have been placed in your area which are being used to deposit T H E DAILY TEXAN for subscribers who have signed a T E X A N ADDRESS CARD These boxes are at the following points: 1113F; 1309F; 1501A; and 1603R. Also, there is a box at the LAUN­ DRY H G U S E in the University T railer P ark If vou did not sign an address card, please drop by Jo u r­ nalism Building 107 and we will be glad to sta rt delivery for YOU. For f u r t h e r information, please call GR 2-2473 and ask for Circulation. TYPING—N eat work. Prom pt service. GR 2-9606 or GR 2-4353. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS ■Patronize Texan Advertisers- H E R B E R T TIN G STEN . th e noted Swedish jo u rn a list w ritin g in th* M a n c h e ste r G u a r d e r analyse* th e (Brique and m uch d eb ated p he­ nom enon of “ A m ericanism ’’ D efcrib in g It* conform ing p r e ­ p ares a i "a g g re s s iv e , w id esp re ad , and in flu e n tia l," Tungsten believes a corresp o n d in g national concept does not exist in o th e r co u n tries. " I n E ngland one m a y s a y a per- aon is u n -E n g lish ." he w rites, “ and In Sweden 'un-S w edish’ the w ord I* u sed in the sa m e w ay. But the Idea of a p a rtic u la r kind of p a trio t­ ism and a special feeling of unity does not exist . . . lack of a com m on "T H IS CONDITION is n a tu ra l. The trad itio n and of ethnic, linguistic, and cu l­ tu r a l unity h a s tu rn e d th e w ord ‘A m e ric a n ism ’ into a w ord of hon- gr . . . It is the la ck of a n a tu ra l •o m m u n ity w hich to Hie em phasis on co m m u n ity ; im m ig ra ­ tion and th e re su ltin g national and religious divisions m ake the w ord 'A m e ric a n ism ’ u n d e rsta n d s We leads Tungsten elicits a com m on d e n ­ titio n of A m erican ism as found rn (he creed of the A m erican I egior *• A m erican ism is unfailing love of the c o u n try ; loyalty rn its in stitu ­ tions and ideals ea g ern ess to d e­ fend it a g a in st all e n e m ie s : un­ divided alleg ian ce to the flag and th e d esire to secu re the blessings of to ourselves a r t pos­ te r ity .” lib e rty H E F E E L S this w ording is un­ usually v ag u e and m ean in g less, b ut it noneth eless contains a cr® * to re v e a l A m erica s unique d ea l the definition p ro b le m ; is d o m i­ n a te d bv fe a r and h a tre d of a lu k ew arm o r divided loyalty. to le ran ce " F ro m the beginning independent A m erica has been a cou n try of freedom , and dem oc­ r a c y in com parison to o’her coun­ tr ie s . . . W hat m a tte re d w as not w h ere one w as born bu t w hat one thought. G ra d u ally th® collect -n of idea* though; to be c h a r a c te r ­ istic of A m eric a w as extended individualism , ‘he fre e e n terp ris e love of com petition, the tendency to standing o utside th e clam o r of o th er co n ti­ n en ts. re g a rd A m erica as to "T y p ic a l A m erican ism a u to m a t­ ic ally b ec am e co n serv ativ e in th a f It a d h e re d tra d itio n a l va ie* w hich w e re re g a rd e d as “ty p ic a lly A m eric an ’ And th is .’' he is quick to em phasi7e. “ is the co n trad ictio n o f A m erica w hich it is essential to recognize if one is to u n d ersta n d A m eric an ev o lu tio n : A m e r i c a m e an s on the one side conform ity freedom and a n d on Individualism . In c e rta in field* it I* not difficult to affec t a kind of p ra c tic a l com pro­ m is*. . . . for A m erica tile o th er a inherited "A m e rica n ism , through its con­ ce n tratio n on com m on values, be­ com es co n fo rm ity < a su b stitu te for th e feeling of co m m u ­ n ity ) and th a t co nform ity readily* becom es form of e x tre m ism the IOO p er cent b ecau se, u n d er A m erican * definition of p a trio t­ ism , d ev iatin g view s ar* re g a rd e d »« un-A m erican, and m o v em en ts containing such view s receiv e the sa m e kind of special anim o sity w hich in o th er coun tries is r e s e rv ­ e d for fo re ig n ers. In Sv eden w hen w e criticize socialism w e sa y that Its consequences a re d angerous fo r d em o crac y , but w e do not e x s e rt it is un-Sw edish In A m erica It is said in m an y q u a rte rs th a t so c ialism and o th er ra d ic a l m ove­ m e n ts a re un-A m erican. * form of tre a s o n .” in is not Tungsten says this “ conform ity A m e ric a n is m ” is the m ost d istin c­ th® tiv e fo rm of n atio n alism U nited S tate s, but th® o nly one. One ta k e s the shape of looking upon ra c ia l o r n a tio n a lity groups as being su p e r­ io r and m o re A m erican . A nother consists of a m istru st of foreigners In g en e ral. c e rta in it in creasin g ly the A m erican people "A m e ric a n ism , and p a rtic u la rly •conform ity A m e ric a n ism .’ puts its Im p rin t on the life of the co m m u ­ n ity in a m a n n e r in w hich A m er­ ican* th e m se lv es a re rarely con- fcio u s . . . The in v estig atio n of un- A m eric an activ itie s h as not been lim ite d to C ongressional c o m m it­ te e s or to the last decad e o r tw o; rn It has gone on A m eric a and by a v e ry la rg e p art Bf In to le r­ a n c e is to som e d eg ree the fruit of A m e ric a 's unique situ atio n and ha* been the basic condition for the form ing of an A m erican people. "T h is h as been p a rtic u la rly c a ­ d en t in the d em an d for conform tv In education, w hich has been the foremost, m eans of w elding to g eth er religious and ethnic groups. A m er­ ic an te a c h e rs have been closely w atc h ed by citiz en s . . . dem an d in g a high d eg ree of p a trio tism , in te r­ vening a g a in st an y th in g c a p sid * of socialism , being ath e ism , o r o th e r deviations from the p re v a ilin g s ta n d a rd . . . in te rp re te d a s the en em y "A M E R IC A F E E L S h< r self to be in a m o re th re a te n e d situ atio n to th a n e v e r b efo re be fought is a t once a S tate, a d o c trin e , -and an asso ciatio n w ithin th e f r o r tie rs of A m erica, U nder th e se c irc u m sta n c e s the d em an d for u n ity an d conform ity can be p re sse d h a rd e r and w ith m o re hope of su c c e ss th a n ever before The co n fo rm ity is u n d e rsta n d a b ly stim ulated by the fight a g a in st the total conform ity o f C o m m u n ism .” of A m erican ism TViuriday, April 19, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Peg® 5 i electrical engineer ime for Retirement i ravel issue O f Magazine The April-May issue of the M at­ rix, publication of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism fra­ ternity for women, has been pre­ pared by a senior magazine edit­ ing class at the University, Under Hie direction of Dr. De- W itt C. Reddick, acting director of the School of Journalism , the class prepared the special travel issue. Copy editing, layout work, and paste-ups were done during lab periods. All the girls in the class (thir­ teen) are members of Theta Sig­ ma Phi. Many of the men are members of Sigma Delta Chi, m en’s professional journalistic fra­ ternity. Art work in this issue was done by Lee Ricks, art editor of the Ranger. Three University co-eds w ill rep­ resent their home towns at the Liberty Bi-centennial Celebration, the city’s 200th anniversary, on A pril 20 and 21. Each girl w ill ride on an elabor- L a w W iv e s to H a v e B a t e S a le The U niversity of Texas Law Wives Club will have a bake sale Saturday a* the Aliandale HEB Store, R ylanders’ in ( ' n sis Village, the Che* kerf rom. Store on and Fo rty-third Street, Three to Attend Celebration n a a a e m e n Marilou Benson to Fred linden (o ats fir,, Alpha Chi Sigma, on June 16, Newman Gets New Chairman 3 Flights Daily For information and reservations call HOlmstead 5-6538 T ra ns-T ex as A ir w a y s s ca.a never one seamless nylons I |t> Enter Bridge Tourney One hundred forty - two bridge enthusiasts registered for the Uni­ versity Bridge Tournament which w ill begin Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Main Lounge of the Union. Winners of the tournament w ill be awarded trophies in four divisions of tho contest. PEOPLE & PLACES YOUR STUDENT FRIENDS . . . AND BUSINESS FRIENDS . . . AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS pleasure comes thru FILTER TIP Mrs. toy Whl-t, TEXAS STATE BANK, em?'? e, provides an­ other customer with the services of the bookkeeping department. Sweet harmony between quality and economy! : he tour Pins, Buzzy Buck, Bob Vafer us, J mmy Bialock, and Booby Bohn* go snack shopping at KASH-KARRY, 19th and San Gabriel. There s another friendly KASH-KARRY at 3007 Guadalupe. P R O D U C T OF AMERICA' S LEA D I NG MANUFACTURER OF C I GA R E T T E S ©A. I. CO. # Thursday, April 19, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Page « Guinness Clowns in 'Swan' B t B O L L Y B E S T K R Since this reviewer did not re­ ceive an im itation to the Grace K elly wedding in Monaco, he did the next bes? thing. He journeyed to the Param ount Theater and watched the antics of Miss Kelly and Crown Prince Alec Guinness in “ The Swan ’— and w e ll bet a son to a spudnut that it was move entertaining jhan ihe real McCoy revolves around a The plot wealthy, but slightly rajgyUhouse­ hold spearheaded by Her Highness, the mother (Jessie Roy ce la n d is *. Mother's one big desire is to bring the crown bai k on home grounds by m arrying daughter Alexandria (G race Kelly 1 to her Crown Prince cousin ‘ The household goes berserk when it is leat ned that the Crown P i moe will be visiting very shortly. The 'et with dreamy- tender trap is (Guinnessi. mrn G O T A D A T E? For Unusual Atmosphere . . . Air-Conditioned C om fort . . . Delicious Mexican Food EL MATAMOROS 504 East Ave. GR 7-7023 EL TORO 1601 G uadalupe GR 8-4321 ★ ★ ★ G o in g O n A Picnic? Mexican Food To Take H om e” MONROE'S RANS ★ A D U L T S 50c C H IL D . 15c I A ca d e m y A w ard W in n er! T h * t«m*d r u n t i e r Prix© p l a y . . . on th* s e r a a n at last I COLUMBIA PICI •kwrbkwswi ©ICTUSES P'***"** W i l l i a m H o l d e n Banos K i m N o v a k 6>Ptty Pitas Susan Stsasbasa Cup© Rose hts :: O n b m aS c o p E ^ bv Cote* brr T e c h n ic o lo r OPFN | R o s a l i n d R u s s e l l 11:1V Ss* I m i m e One Complete Show ing Only! B O X O F F IC E O P E N S 6:45 J o Van Fleet Best Supporting Actress • E M I O F i I J E W I P f l n T C W ASM ER BO O*. W*PMC9»COLO« „ , ST A R R IN G JAMES BOT* A L S O O N E SHO W ING O N L Y 7 :S7 2 ► it W a r n e r b r o s ©r e s e n t »?***! ’MO ,-N ALDO v: NA NANCY HEE LIS * RAY ■ FREEV - OLSC’; WHi'MORE-MMBEVHdlTER W H _____ J E V y \ B O X O F F IC E J _ | n - 1 J " jj. JAMES RAYMOND TAB DOROTHY WHI t M J Lost •Greek G ab K A ’s O ld South Ball G e ts H arry Ja m e s Bv Sammy Craig Texan Am usem ent* Staff eyed Alexandria as the bait. Rut in the light comedy that follows, the Crown Prince and Alexandria find they have about as much in common as M ickey Mouse and Mona U sa . Completing the triangle Is the palace fencing instructor and tu­ tor. who teacher everything from algebra to astronomy. But the stars vet in his eyes whenever Alexan­ dria comes strolling by, Louis Jourdan does an outstanding job of dram atic acting in this role of a tutor who dares to jeep out of h s social class long enough to chugalug two goblets of wine, in­ sult a prince, and make love to a princess, M itt K elly moves about like th* swan she symbolises. She does most of her fine acting with her eyes, and seldom smiles during ?he whole movie But when she docs, it warms you Guinness is his inimitable self, the master of the comedy scenes, but he draw's strong female com­ petition the old aunt of the household (Estelle Wimvood* who never says or does the right thing at 'he right time in npletely cool­ The movie isn’t o< c ly, It moves from th© comic, to you desire the romantic, to i is that of the the tragic Its them her beauty. swan. who with a the poise, and < rraecfulness in water, is awkward when she steps on shore. And so goes the life of a princess who steps outside her royal tv. She loses her G race, To Begin Saturday Tickets for the first performance of the Department of Dram a's pre­ sentation of the Shakespearean drama “ lo v e 's la b o u r s Lost ' are; still available at the box office in the Music Building, Reserved seats or general admission tickets may be purchased from 9 to 4 p.m. week day* and 9-12 Saturday, Gen-1 eral admission is HO cents. Tickets for Blanket Tax holders and chil-; drcn are 40 cents. The play, under the direction of; B, Ideo Payne, internationally- known Shakespearean authority, will run April 21-28 at 8 p m. in Hogg Auditorium, The play concerns the plight of Ferdinand* King of N avarre and his three courtiers, Biron, Longa- vilte, and Duma in. Tile four men propose to go into a retreat to­ gether for three years, devoting themselves to scholarly pursuits, and ignoring all women. The plot revolves around their attempts to remain loyal to their vow. The a rriva l of the daughter of the King of France, along with ladies - in - watting, three of her makes this a diffii ult teal in fact, impossible! Having abandoned their vows in the face of more pleasurable pur­ suits, the three gentlemen are quite I unhappy when word is received j that the King of France has died I and (he ladies’ presence is desired i in France, As the ladies prepare it is apparent that, at labors of i least temporarily, the 1 the lovers are lost. to leave, Three Radio-TV Series Win National First-Place Awards University received I hr awards for twentieth A Educate mal gra ms Rad so-Tetevisii >n has re national first-place in the nor ii an Exhibition of Radio-Television Pro- radio series to Honors went “ The Child Beyond,” a documentary' series dealing vvith exceptional children and special education; ‘‘Trailblaz­ ers for Texas,” Texas history se­ ries designed for classroom listen­ ing bv intermediate grader and “ Behind the Scent with personalities c enter tainment fields. ” in I e n jews the arts and firs? "The Child Beyond. ’ in the cia-* on personal and social problems is a series of 13 half­ hour radio programs, directed by Jack D Summerfield with writing and research by .Mrs. Ma lye D. Benjamin. "T i a;(blazers for Texas for ’ first pupils in the class designed vvrit- in intermediate grades, was ten by M r. B ill Gayness and direct­ ed by M r. Summerfield, “ Behind the Scenes,” first place winner in the class on drama, sci­ literature, and music, is a ence, interviews ten-minute series of backstage with personalities of the entertainment world. T O D A Y S Interstate Theatres year are giving this The Old South B a ll that the K A ’s is something of a big thing. So big. in fact, they are going to have H a rry Jam es and his band with Buddy Rich to entertain them at the Commodore P e rry , Saturday night from 8:30 to midnight. The latter part broadcast on K T E C from ll to 11:30 p.m. Kappa Alpha this year seems to be striving for all-out perfec­ tion in the presentation of their of the ball is to be version of a B a ll in the “ South­ ern M anner.” This job went to Keith Nelson, a present active, who had seen an> by Jam es Agee and spoken by Brett M orri­ son and Carlos Mont alban i hursday " D IA B O L IQ U E ." s t a ' Simone S a n e r " and Pau risse, begins Texas Theater. Features at 2, 4, 6, 8. and IO p. one will be admitted rn theater after the mv a * has begun. ne: N d T K W - I i THE A U ST IN I ( THE A U ST IN f # , f'n/tr nj ca roe Ctv/C THEATRE t ^ PRESENTS...^ 1 j recti v - Igl a travel film recounting in bold and vivid details a 7,800-mile jeep trip across the midriff of South Am erica w ill he shown by the U niversity Film Program Thursday in Batts H all Auditorium. Admission w ill be 25 cents. Tickets are on sale at Hemphill’s on the Drag, for the J I 30 7 and 9 p.rn shows. ’( j j i I tv Mag w a * filmed in color by a group of Italians who traveled from the Atlantic coast of Brazil, through its vast jungles, to the Andes Mounatins in Peru. I Tie film moves from .some slight­ ly alarm ing pictures of a group of natives doing the wild “ martini- b a," which ss a frenzied and erotic dance to a gory description of how a herd of cattle is led across a river infested vvith the cannibal­ istic piranha fish by sending ahead a woo isled heifer to draw off the voracious I sh, A final shock for the squeamish is a dost* view of a mortal battle between two large snakes, vvith the victor methodically stuffing the vanquished into itself. Between these two scenes the I viewier w ill see S;5 minutes of color­ towering | forests, across grassy pampas, through swamplands, and high into traveling through ful FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 22 N ew Acts — Old Favorites Beverages & Night Club Seating 2 Hours of Fun and Frolic SPECIAL ADMISSION — $1.00 CALL GR 6-0541 FOR SEATING DON T REVEAL THE ENDING! AN EXTRAORDINARY MOTION PICTURE NEW by H ENRI-GEO RGES CLOUZOT FRANCE'S MASTER OF SUSPENSE H GRACE KELLY, woo srr et Taco, er princ e Thursday / in K ■q ct sear r Th© Swan s* v the Paramount Theater. Alee 0 t. nness co-stars w *h M r» Kelly in +ho color a*'d Ci-rema- Scope movie. Watercolors on Exhibit In Architecture Building W atercolor paintings by Mid. western architects are being ex­ hibited in Architecture Budding 102. April 12-24, IO a rn. to 3 p m daily. This group of paintings i< circulated by the Kansas Federa­ tion of Art. The paintings v a ry in subjeci matter from impressionistic land- scapes * • a char Kiter study nj N three marines on a troopship. Such architect-artists as Waite! T. Rolfe, Paul F . Remmele, Oscai F.kdahl. and M a u ry G. Gilbert art represented. The exhibit is free and open t< I the public. O u r Special Lunch Today Roast Turkey with corn bret*'1" dressing, G ib le t gravy, cran­ berry sauce, combination salad, mashed potatoes, English peas, hot rolls and corn bread, peach pie, coffee or tea 65' or Smothered steak, combination salad, mashed potatoes, Eng­ lish peas, and squash, peach pie, coffee or iced tea 65* (Hrrffpunkt S’riiolz (meet me at Scholl) 1607 San Jacin to H D U U U S T A R R I N G S I M O N E S I G N O R E T V E R A C L O U Z O T • P A U L M E U R I S S E Produced by F i l w s M B f , P i r u * R e l i n e d by UMPQ. Inc. I M P O R T A N T : D u r i n g the entire e n g a g e ment no one will be admitted into the theatre once the main feature has begun P l e a s e observe the f o l l o w i n g F e a t u r e T i m e S c h e d u l e c a r e f u l l y . FEATURE 2 OO 4 OO 6 OO 8 OO, 10 OO C O L O R C A R T O O N T E X A S STARTS TODAY D O O R S O P E N 1:30 Adults 70c Chi Id. 20c Features at 2:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 M-G-M preterite in C IN E M A S C O P E and COLOR GRACE K ELLY • ALEC GUINNESS LOUIS JOURDAN “ T H E S W A N ” with AGNES MOOREHEAD. JESSIE ROYCE LANDIS BRIAN AHERNE. LEO a CARROLL ‘The Life and Music of GIUSEPPE VERDI' in A film masterpiece in Technicolor with the M agnificent Voices of M A R IO DEL M O N A C O TITO G O B I — IR E N E G E N N A Musical Program La Traviata — Alda — Rigoletto — Othello ll Trovator© — Falstaff — Nabucco — Ernone I A C T L A j l 0 J C U A U / C j n u w J 2:30— 5:30— 8:30 P.M . S E ATS U N R E S E R V E D $1.25 STUDENTS & FACULTY A D M IT T ED C Starts TOMORROW ) F O R 7 £ C 75' — cot um»u ©crows GLENN FORD ERNEST BORGNINE rn ROD STEIGER -r,;y;w * *.-* . C i n h m a S c o p £ technicolor ••ut BASIL RUYSDAEL. NOAH BEERY, Jr j I P l* by IV SSRI J HUCKO r d DC MCS SAVU I rn I No*»i bt PMA. I WEI I K M • MxtacMf bi W X!’* * * AWUAH introduce* Valerie FRENCH Felicia FARR v a r s i t y ! a u s t i n % S T U IT * TOHAX! ? P M F I K W T S H O W fi P S t, VICTOR MATURE GUY M A D IS O N ROBERT PRESTON A NM BANCROFT The LUST FBOm r n c m tk u s c o tf r rn % rn rn rn rn • rn rn rn rn S E E ! ! T H E G IR L T H E W H O L E W O R L D IS T A L K IN G A B O U T G R A C E KELLY: N O W THE PRINCESS OF MONACO ... In t h * s h a d o w * o fJ H N M 1 ! th * b u n k h o u s e . th * tr s h a d o w s m e lte d Into o n * !