Candidates ^nnounce'^^*
For 'Principles'

Associate Editor A ssociate Editor
B T 

H ead
Cheerleader

C a c tu s 

Cactus

— :

- - 

T h e

T e x a n

V O L 55 

Price Five Cents 

AUSTIN, TEXAS, W E D N E SD A Y , APRIL 18, 1956 

S r Pages Today 

N O . 154

The Student N e w s p a p e r — First College D aily in the South

O p e n in g C a m p a ig n 
Address Stresses 
Platform Formula
WASHINGTON, April 17 tm—
I President Eisenhower 
cautioned 
I Republicans Tuesday night that no 
battle is easy and he summoned 
| his party to fight for “ those things 
I that count m o st—people and prin- 
I ciples.”

The President form ally opened 
i his drive for a second term with 
an exhortation to cheering Repub­
lican 
to youth 
and to “ v in the hearts and minds 
of the peopled’

leaders to appeal 

D.elta f gLaw
Appeal
Delayed

Dean Jack Holland, c hairm an of 
the Committee on Student O rgani­
re-
zations Maintaining Houses, 

in Townes Hall the School of Law 
He spoke At a dinner winding ported Tuesday that the D< .-a Sjg- gturje n f b o d y arK) tjie L a w S ch o o l B o a rd 

noon 

two more days for a committee an- Ot I lO V em ors Voted to table Ena* action on
su e r.

t h e q u e s tio n o f U n io n e x p a n s io n .

Governors

Table Union Talk

. 

v 

.. 

By Bl D MIMS 

j Monday night the Board voted 6-5 against
In a joint assembly meeting Tuesday after* ; supporting Union expansion “at that time.’* 
“It was not the intention of the Board
to reject V n io n exp an sion ,” said B y r o n F ill- 
.
ierton, p r e s id e n t of the Bar Association a n d
chairman of the board. “We felt that there 
♦were not enough assurances 
of Union benefits for the Law 
School area to support or re­
ject it.”

Hull Im itates Twain 
T o La st C ig a r Puff

_ 

. . 

.. 

I 

, 

. 

t 

. 

up -a Republican strategy con- ma Phi appeal wall take at least 
ferenee which brought together 
hundreds of party officials and 
workers from over the country.
The fraternity had appealed a 
Drifting back to the role of a 
two-year expulsion from the cam - 
form er general, the President de­
the com m ittee.
clared that there is “ no such thing Pus 
as an easy battle” and “ the good Answer to the appeal will be re­
turned to the office of Dr. C. P.
fighter takes nothing for g ran ted .” * turned to the office of Dr. ( ,
L * ^
in
learned 
must have under them lower eche- When the com m ittee m et April 
Ions with the vigor and enthusiasm 112 to consider the appeal, it was 
! understood that the answ er would
of youth. 

„ „ „ hav, Honer. viCe-president of -he Ma

leaders also J U niversity, for release, 

 ^
th at g reat 

ir)i posed

by 

 ^

 

He recalled a quotation that “ The only take two or three d a \s, 

HENRY RAIN BO W ^

SHIRLEY RYLANDER

JERRY N ATH AN

Henry Rainbow, candidate 
associate editor of the Cactus, 

for 

Shirley Bylander, candidate for 

Cactus associate editor.

Je rry Nathan, Representative 
P a rty candidate for head cheer­
leader.

P latfo rm : B elter am plifying sys­
tem for football gam es, Increased 
variety of yells, more variety of
' 

P latform : The Cactus is a pic­
torial record of one year at ET. 
As associate editor I wall see that 
the Cactus has wider coverage of 
cam pus activities and all phases 
of student life both on and off the
cam pus. I will see that the g e n e ra l; power and varied dean 
is b e t t o r m anaged a n d a b l e 
s t af f 
to work m ore efficiently. I will see 
t h a t tti.' Cat tus has a b i g g e r f e a ­
t u r e sect i on and a Round-Ep s e c ­
tion iii c o l o r and a faculty section.

Platform : I am a candidate for 
associate editor of the Cactus be­
cause I feel that Johnny Stuart
the editor of the 1957 Cactus, win pep ralites ptacmg o pep 
nerd a girl 

■ 
to c h e balance of on social calendar, better publicity 
for pep 
im provem ent of
introduction of an
the sportsm anship 
book. I 
to stress the ac- all-Em versity “ sp irits com m ittee 
curacy of the book and the punt-- composed of representatives from 
tuality of photographers on meet- e a rh living unit on cam pus, and
form ation of an Orange Organiza­
ing their appointm ents. I will work
tion m conjunction with the Flash 
closely with Hie editor and staff to (’ar(} Committee, which would be 
in special sections to aid 
football

Q ualifications:
Cactus Staff, two years, Assistant product 

representative seated 

and color at 

a m ore 

rallies, 

intend 

■ ■ 

spirit 

to 

* 

.. 

. 

, 

yea rf look lo students.

Student Government Section Edi­
tor 195a Student Government and 
Publications Sr cr ion Editor, 1956. 

Q ualification,:

in 
gam es 

Cactus Silver Award. 1955, out-. Assistant Section E ditor for Har- 
standing first year w’orker Rally mony and Service Organizations, 
Committe<

1954-55;

Christian Science Organization, 
Sentinel binding com m ittee, 1955, 
Lecture Comm ittee, 1956 

REW Com m ittee 
Freshm an Council Committee, 

Cactus bronze key, 1954-53; 
Section Editor for Religious Ac­

tivities. 1955-56 

'

BBA Council. 1956;
Beta Beta Alpha, w om en's busi­

freshm an year.

ness organization.

Q u a l i f i c a t i o n s :
Texas ('ow box s 
C heerleader, 1955-56 
Alpha Phi Omega 
Freshm an orientation leader 
E T Egly Man. 1954-55 
Chairm an of Union G am es Com- 

Co-ordinator of Round-Ep ticket 

Tr. Bee

sales.

g reat genius is a m an who can 
do the average thing when every­
body else is going crazy.”

E isen h o w er ap p ealed to fellow 
R ep u b lican s to 
launch an “ o r­
ganized cru sa d e” in th is electio n 
y e a r , w ith em p h a sis on people 
and p rin cip les. He h im se lf laid 
stre ss on civil righ ts.
Eisenhower offered also a for­
mula for a party platform around 
which he said all A m ericans— 
and 
independents, 
Republic ans, 
“ sound 
thinking D em ocrats can 
rally ”

“ We welcome them a ll,” he de­

clared.

Byron Skelton R e d s A s k S e ttle m e n t Women Voters
Soeaks Toniqht O f A r a b - Is reel W a r Hear Dahlin

Byron Skelton, form er president 

of the E n iversify Ex-Students' As- MOSCOW tm The’ Soviet Enion j conference, Soviet Foreign Minis- 
am- 
seriation, will speak on “ Texas I Tuesday urged Israel and the Arab J tor V. M. Molotov told reporters ' pus League of Women Voters Tues-
Politics” W ednesday at 7.15 p.m. 
,sta irs to settle their conflict and at a Syrian em bassy Independence i day on w hat the executive 'officers
offered to join other nations seeking ; Day reception that he thought it j of the Students' Association 
in the E niversity ” Y."

do

. 
Kotand I. anim spoKe to tne 

. 

_

P resently chairm an of the Demo- peaceful solution of unsettled p ro b -1 would serve as the basis for discus-
sion sn London. Molotov said the

lems in the Middle E ast. 

 

 

— ..........

Co-Ops Redefine 
Members' Status

Boarders Included 
In N e w M em bership

By BRADFORD DANIEL

M ark Twain and his 
life 

lovable 
I ch aracters cam e 
the 
in 
Union Tuesday night through the 
unique and captivating perform ­
ance of the fam ed actor Henry 
Huh.

to 

it w asn’t H e n r y H u l l who 
stum bled across the stage attired 
in a white linen suit. It was Twain 
h im se lf So com pletely believable 
i was his appearance and characteri- 
; zation th at one had to stop and 
it w*as Hull and not 
j rem em ber 

The 

Inter-Co-Op Council 

has Twain on tho stage,

passed a resolution am ending the 
definition of a co-op m em ber 
include nonresidents 
residents 

Tile wig he wore w as alm ost
to completely white, his eyebrows
as well as I w ere bushy, and his m ustache was

untrim m ed.

The resolution becam e effective 

lb s walk was characteristic of 
T hursday after the Comm ittee on i Twain in his later years, a limping.^ 
Student Organizations M aintaining I slouched m ovem ent.
Houses officially approved it. 

He spoke in a fast tempo, quite

included only 

often ending his sentences in a

old definition of a co-op 

residents whisper or cough as Twain was

The 
m em ber 
of the co o p house. When the Com- known to have done. 
m itten parsed a resolution in May 
1955, stating 
of fraternities, sororities, or co-ops
could eat a t th at house, co-op f i- , his life story to an audience, Mr. 
Hull began by saying, “ I was horn! 
nances received a rough blow. 
isn't unusual because most 

And always present was a cigar an 
T 
Just as if Twain had been telling 1 

th at only m em bers which he puffed violently.

Co-ops receive a large percentage That 

," T / ‘ „ , 

.t rr, 

. 

, 

c ra v e Advisory Comm ittee, he was 
in 
g raduated from ihe I niversity 
3927. He received his m astei of 
a rts degree in 1928 and I "'grin his J 
law p tact ire after receiving an­
other degree from 
Law rn 1931.
While at 

the School of j 

it denounced 

The declaration by 

the Soviet 
Foreign M inistry appeared to dash 
any A rab hopes 
for autom atic 
Russian support against Israel, al­
th o u g h 
interference 
j in Arab internal affairs and “ the 
notorious Baghdad P a c t” 
spon-
sored bv the West and unpopular

the University, Mr. 
Skelton w as a m em ber of Phi Beta j 
Kappa , Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary! 
governm ent and political science 
I Jolt a Pi,
fra te rn ity : and Sigma 
honorary for students of .spanish
He w as also president 
dents' As sot-mtion from 1928.29 ■ , jn mos, ' Arah 8lMe5. 
m em ber of the Board of Publioa-
Dons Faculty Discipline Commit-! Release of this statem ent on the 
«ve ol an official VISl? to B ritain
tee and the Cowboys 
He served a* Bell County After-, by Soviet P rem ier Nikolai Bulgan- 
ney from 1925-38 and becam e a s s is -, in and Communist p arty Secre- 
t int to the US A m bassador to Ar- ta ry Nikita K hru sh ch ev indicated 
gentina in 1943. He w as p r e s i d e n t jib e Soviet 
of the University Ex-Students’ A s-: perhaps eager 
seriation from 1955-52 He is now I Middle East 
practicing law in Temple

a re
leaders a re 
the 
' lo discuss 
crisis with British

I leaders.

ready 

At 

the sam e 

time, 

it pledged I Soviet Union would agree to work i ' 

. 
"to with other nations for Middle E a st p en< A ssociations 

president as set forth in the Stu- two s°u r°es other than resid en ts:- Describing his m other, he as- 
i l l nonresidents who participate in serted, “ You have all met her
In

w hether or not you realize it 

c o n s t i t u t i o n . ! ^ bouse 

activities as 

eating 

• V 

* 

• 

He started with the duties of the of 

their operating revenue from people a re !” 

support of a UN program 
find ways 
erving peace in the a re a of Pa lea-1 or in separate m eetings.
tine.

and m eans of strength- peace either in the United Nations 

J 

 

 

Russian O ffe r 
G ive n Study 
In W a sh in g to n

W ASHINGTON. April 17 LF

to 

the c jai activities, a n d 

F irst, he serves on several boards, | m eals prepared at the house, so- my books I called her Aunt Polly ”
appoints board m em bers 
intram urals. With a hum orous style typical
Athletic Council, University' Co-Op J anfj 2) boarders who o n l y eat of M ark Twain, he continued, in
the
and student, governm ent commit- J m eals prepared at the house — 
tees, and presides over the assam -; Th*- Inter-Co-Op Council amend- story' of the au th o r's life
bly, (Keeping the assem bly up-to-j ecj the definition of a co-op m om -' O ther locales, com pletely e x u ­
date is on# of his m ost im portant ber to m ake it possible for co-ops j 
functions here,) 

, orderly sequence, 

relate 

to 

to have nonresident boarders The
The president serves as C h a ir-(c o o p house is now responsible for
m an of the Union Board of D irer- I*16 Bredes of resident and *1on- .

^ 

j 

, „ , 

i resident m em bers. Nonresident

tors and on the Texas Student u ^ m em bers do not pay Inter-Co-Op ;
lications Board, usually as elected f| UPS an(j have no vote on the Inter-! 

Hart to Speak 
At Conference

Justice James H art will be the

to back peace ef-1 chairm an, He is also on the Central Co-Op Council.

R ussia's otter 
fort* in the Middle East received Round-Up Committee, which was 
a cautious welcome in Washington handled this year by students in-1 closer to the way social organiza-
Tuesday.
built." A rturo B a t™ , 

" it |s a step that brings a co-op j 

stead of the Ex*Students' A ssoria-1 a * , 
hon, as had been the custom rn I president of the Inter-Co-Op COun- 9-
the past. 

cli, stated. “ However, there are

And the Moscow announcem ent 
of the abolition of the Cominform. 
international Com m unist or­
the 
ganization, w as dism issed as a 
ra th e r m eaningless gesture.

Dahlin emphasized 

the 

imper- j no■ sueh t h i n ^ as social fees and I s ^ ^ ' ^ ^ r M t a i T r r i ' t h ; Toxm I „ a ^

He replied, ” 1 am one of those 
The D e fe re n ce , sponsored by the craj5y people th at think America
in which to live,
«nnal S i n iif r L L m n n z Union, jointly, will be in the T e x a s ; Prob;ibly no oth^r w riter but 
Twain reflects so accurately the 

in this cns0' rosid„nt Cnion Main 

between 7

meqmhors 

 country 

no

t

As Bulganin

tance of initiative on the part of 
and K hruschchev! Am erican officials seemed dis- ^ president. W ort ing with int*- 

American officials seem ed dis-

University W in s Contest 
For Best State Safety

neared B r i t i s h 
Deputy Prem ier A nastasn I Mik- E ast m ove as a device for cutting various projects which require in-1 
■van 
issued another announce- the Communists in on any settle-J dividual attention is a challenge to 
I m ent bound to find som e welcome ment of the troubles between Is-! the president s will to work. The 

shores, First posed to regard the Soviet Middle gration, international stu d e n ts and and nonresident, are m aintained.” 

 

 

_ — 

- 

The 

first place aw ard 

in 

the 

in the West 

that the international rael and the Arab states.

T exas Industrial Safety Contest j Qjfg^nj^ation of Com m unist p a r - 1 Secretary of State Dulles 
conducted by the Texas Safety As-; 
se d a tio n was given to the Univgr- j sojvecj 
shy.

told 
Cominform, had been dis- his news conference he had not
had tim e to study the reports on
the Russian move in detail, and 
added

pbesident receives a salary.

The duties of the secretary and 
the vice-president as outlined by 
the Constitution are as follows: 
The secretary serves on the As­
sembly, has a vote, and compiles

ll 

character,
V’ .’1 ,, L ( L - n(.o l w nf American chai. icier, 
individualism, and 

L 
Justice H art is ex-Chancellor of 
* 
t. 
the University and ex-associate
!t h e , diversity and ex-asso(-ia e moral zeal.” 
justice of 
Texas. He will speak the first night, 

the Supreme Court of j The actor will repeat his charac- 

fun- 

its 

its 

its 

° 

' 

.

 

.

.

Mica Council Backs 
Union Expansion

Thursday the main program will {before 

j be a round-table discussion with 
i two students and two faculty mem- 
! hers leading. Dr. H. Malcolm Mac- 

The Mica Executive C o u n c i l donald will be the m oderator, 

voted to go on record as favoring j Special i n t e r e s t s discussion 
I the proposed Union expansion Tues- groups will be formed at the second 

“ We have learned in these mat-

ten ?"th at' Vt is \m noriant 
th e fine print ” 

to read I th * Student Association’s notes. 

The vice-president is responsible ‘ day night. 

half of both night probram s.

is responsive 

However he said 
for c e r,ain m atters such as chair- 
“ If it turns out that this Soviet m an of the Blanket-Tax Appropria- 
t h e tions Com mittee, and he appoints 
there a representative to the Southwest 

statem ont 
to 
President's appeal and that 
is a genuine Soviet desire to su p -, 
port and hack up the United Na-! m ittee
tions in this m atter, that would of 
course be welcomed by the United followed Dahlin’s speech. The d is -1 nom inated 
State*.” 

^ ten councilmen unanimously Wally Pistor and Shirley Bird are
favorod the resolution. co-chairmen of the C entral Plrfn-
j x>on Stephen, Mica president, ning Committee. Other members?
that this will help j are Caro! Querolo, George Olson.
Conference Sportsm anship Com-! a p students, in general, and inde- Melvin Rowland, Sandra Corn h,
Frank McLain. Shirley Cohen, and 

pendents in p a rtic u la r.”
In other business 

A short question-answer period, 

Council I Thurston Barnett.

for next y e a r's

»-\ye 

five 

the 

j 

to Presi- 

I cuss ion was on NSA and its func-
the 
Duiles was referring 
dent Eisenhower’s appeal 
to all NSA is a group of alm ost 300 stu- 
Uluted Nations m em bers to support dent bodies. Tho organization's 
UN Secretary G eneral Dag Ham -; representation 
is 
in 
limited, but m em bership of North- 
m arskjold’s peace mission in tho 
e m schools is extensive.
Middle East. 

tions. Dahlin explained 

the South 

that 

officers. Nominated for president Spooks to <iive P arty T oday 
w ere Joe Nanus and Roy Taylor; j The Spooks, honorary girls serv- 
for vice-president. F red Blackwell; | ice organization, is giving a party
and for secretary. Jim Picket and Bedin sda\ a- Lait p.m 
tit the Chi 
Alan Snodgrass. 

j Omega. 2613 Wichita. International 

The Council xx ill m e e t April 26 j students have been invited 

and sponsor of 
resolution, said that he w as sur- expansion ■■ De„ n Keeton 
prised at the support given him
[,j,a students in the fraternity 
,.ud 

,hat several of the law of the Board of Governors voted
to table any action for or against

im portant as m ain cam pus qUnion 

Following discussion, m em bers 

, d 

H* 

to at- ^indents expressed d i s a p p o i n t m e n t 

for m ore nominating and elections, 

tend. 

j with the action taken by the L a w ! Union expansion at this time.

Com peting With Men, M achines

Girls Have Role in Power Show, Too

Law student Newton Steele re- 
jlated to the group a telephone con­
versation he had during the m eet­
ing with Regent Claude Voyles. 
.Steele Quoted Movies as saving! 
“ The Board of Regents are defi­
in favor of Union expan­
nitely 
sion,”

If Mr. Von las can be show n th at 
I the Law' School won’t get a “ fair 
the expansion pro­
! shake” from 
gram , said Steele, then he fVoyles) 
will do fill he can to see th at equity 
1 is done.

Dr. Bill Livingston, chairm an of 
the Union Building Committee, 
stated that he cam e “ not as an 
advocate, but as a source of infor­
m ation.”

Ho outlined the $2 million expan­
sion of the present Union Building, 
plans for a lake front annex, facili- 
; ties at Taylor * “ T ” Room, and 
facilities for law students in the 
Simpkins-Townes Hall Tea House 

I area.
I 

*

«.♦* *. a I 
L L . 

Page Keeton, dean of the School 
of Law, briefly com m ented: “ We
«

u 

~ 

? P.nPVgh " t r a n c e s .

a sentim ent which was echoed by 
Bud Cecil, president of the fresh­
man class.

C C. “ J itte r” Nolen explained 
plans for added facilities and sub-

in 

Texas* I nion Committee m em ­
bers will meet at in p.m. Wed­
nesday 
International 
the 
Room of the Texas* Union for a 
rally to stim ulate interest in th© 
I nion expansion cam paign. E m ­
ily Bean, chairm an of the Union 
Activities Council, 
announced 
T uesday..

HENRY HULL

«,,rw>rinr 
.L fJfL oL !, \ 5 L “ L L L / ' 

I by Hull’s description, w ere tr a m

__planted upon the Union stage

. TJ

The vast wasteland of Nevada 

with 
its sm all cam ps and wild j 
saloons took the place of the brown j 
backdrops behind the speaker.

The microphone was replaced b y ' 
the gaily-singing birds of the dark-! 
est 
regions of South America ■ 
where Twain had planned to go. 
after prospecting for gold in Neva- I 
da and the Southwest.

the 

im agination of 

The floor of the Union, through j 
listener, j 
the 
becam e the continuous, never-dy-; 
ing Mississippi River. Tins Missis­
sippi was one of the g re a t loves 1 
in Twain’s life; he had loved it
firs. moment he had 
from 
y o n I 
S i p p i , 
always plagued him. In it he had
seen virtues of human life—truth, 
honesty, aw areness. life.

os w a i n once called 

th., 

Th" actor, af a reception after!

' “ “ 

•* * * * *
so interested in Mark Twain.

The 'tttforgetahUi Missis- blueprints of 

f a r c e s . He a lw brought with him
a proposed Law 

it, School lounge

He explained th at a decentral­
ized Union has been approved by 
the Regents in “ principle” because 
: of the “ go-ahead” in negotiations 
for purchase of Bennett's Boat 
Docks.

"The money 
he said, 

readily avail­
is 
for Law School 

able 
facilities.

love of when approved, 

Mr. Nolen also predicted that.
the Law School
lounge would be completed before

Ithe main Union Building.

gagem ent a t Kansas City.

tertzatkm at Houston W ednesday! see why 

IV an Keeton said that he didn’t
it wouldn’t have been
leaving Texas^ for an en- , possible to obtain a definite com-
mitment, of the $100,000 fund to be 
used in expansion of Law School
Union facilities. “ Bun if s too late 
now,” he added.

Law School Action 
Irks Phi Kap's

Cecil pointed out that the Law 
S<bool was obligated for 5270,000 
<900 student* paying SIO per y e a r
The Sigma chapter of Phi Kappa for 30 years* and th at “we ought 
to 
in favor of the proposed $2 happen to it ” He added: “ Thev^
haven't given us a definite answ er 
the
definite assurance and 
individual support to the promoting am endm ent calls for no Law School 
of this plan. 

Sigma went on recon! “ unreserved- to know exactly w hat’s going 
ly” 
million Texas Union expansion.

The m em bers also pledged their [ or 

I provision ”

Paul Carroll, AAS assem blym an 
fro term ly a 

the 

„ U w S(.hool 

nsion js 

School s Board of Directors against i A proposal was m ade to select 
the Union expansion. ThOy were a com m ittee to see if definite as-
the surances could be obtained, but
even m ore displeased with 
Texan's coverage of the B oard’s the motion was lost in 
the dis-
m eeting Monday night, Carroll = cusskm.
said, 

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

I 

Co-Op Gift Raises 
Supplement Fund

Yarborough to Talk 
To Young Demos

Salary Supplement Fund by 
University Co-Operative Society °epted an 
boosted the total to $45,025. 

A contribution to the U niversity's G ubernatorial candidate Ralph 
Thorough of Austin has ac-
to address 
invitation 
the University of Texas Young
Dr. E m m ette S. Redford, pres- Democratic Club, Dave Richards, 

the 

^ 

sP < ^h 

ident of the Co-Op Society, said! president, said Tuesday, 
the Ixia rd of directors "w as con- 
for 
vinced that the students and fac- Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at the Unl- 
ulty would desire that the Co-Op v e r ity YMCA. 2200 Guadalupe, 
join other business establishm ents 
in support of this forward-looking Shapiro, said 
plan to m aintain and advance the extended 
educational program of 
Tits 
versify ' 

The club’s vice-president, Dave 
invitation was 
to Yarborough because 
record of Unswerving 
to the Dem ocratic P arty
t h e forty- and his outstanding record of un- 

The Co-op becam e 

scheduled 

the Uni- 

loyalty 

the 

 

|

fifth Austin donor. Donors a 'g ree,: selfish public service. 
as a condition of making 
first-year pledge or paym ent, 
be solicited for sim ilar d o n a t i o n s ---------------------------------
in each of the next four years, 

i X<»I to H ear Candidates 

to general public. 

their 

„

The meeting will he open to tile 

Hilton W. Black, director of t h e ; Chi G am m a Iota, v eterans’ fra- 
Universify Development Board, ternity. will hear the candidates 
the Co-Op’s donation “ es-! for student offices Thursday at 
called 
in Texas Union 105. 
p enally gratifying,” since the Co- 7:30 p. rn. 
Op is an institution with the Uni- Candidates will be given five min- 
versitx community and one 
to deliver platform s 
represents faculty and students, 

sand qualifications.

that utes each 

W ith an average of 3,905 om- 
y ployes and a total of 8,416,734 em ­
ploye hours worked, the U niversity 
system had only 19 disabling in­
juries involving lost tim e in 1955.

What Coes 

On Here

10-12 Sixth Southwestern Exposi­
tion of P rin ts and Drawings, 
E lisabet Ney Museum.

12 Deadline for entries in Bridge 
Tournam ent, Texas Enion office.
12-9- Science F air for local youth. 

P harm acy Library.

3-5—Sixth Southwestern Exposition 
of P rin ts and Drawings, Elisabet 
Ney Museum.
4—Czech Club 

council, Texas 

Union.

4 Dr. Royal Alexander Brink 
v'genetics 

in
lecture, Experim ental 

Science Building 115.

accom panist, 

4 Gladys Rigsby, soprano. John 
Cunningham, 
to 
ap p ear in Student Recital Series, 
Music Building Recital Hall.
4- Dr. Raym ond E. Peck to dis­
cuss “ The Geology of the Wind 
River M o u n t a i n s , ” Geology 
Building 14.

4 :35 G a ite r Club horse 

show, 

Hobby Horse Stables,

4:30—Bow' and Arrow * W omen's 

facilitated 

The Foreign M inistry statem ent 
ion the Middle E a st praised “ the 
and France 
; actions of Britain 
the solution of 
j which 
I the urgent Near E ast problem s by 
, recognizing the independence and 
I sovereignty” of Middle E astern 
: states. It spoke glowingly of the 
I ‘‘principles of peaceful co-opera- 
‘ tion” adopted by the Asian-African 
conference at Bandung, Indonesia, 
j last year.

But it made no mention of the 

United States
| Soon after 

the statem en t's re­
lease at a hastily sum m oned news

Ike Leads Estes 
In Jersey Primary
NEWARK, N. J., <m President j 
Eisenhow er forged ahead of Sena­
tor Estes K efauver Tuesday night 
in early returns in the “ po p u lar-! 
ity’’ contest in New Je rse y ’s pres­
idential prim ary.

R eturns from 1,662 of 4,155 voting ' 

d istricts show ed:

Eisenhow er (R) 122,797 
K efauver tD) 49,712 
Adlai Stevenson (D) write-in 533. 
These returns cam e from IO of 
including

the sta te ’s 21 counties, 
USL 
cretic Hudson County, which 
cludes Jersey City.

in­

it 

te s ts, 
for 

BJ KATHY R O U . VRD
too.

W eig h t control d ie ts, m e ta b o ­
lism 
tim e saving 
future 
The women are in 
|>eriod 
d e v ic e s 
th e h om e, 
Although men and m achines try 
co stu m es, and d ecorating id eas, 
to overshadow home economics in 
both on paper and a liv e , w ill be 
the 
they 
annual Powet Show, 
show n.
couldn’t balk when the girls car-
Nfwly developed finishes for fab-
ried off 
trophy
I rog- 
last y e a r for their nutrition exhibit. r *cs can *)e viewed at the 
, This vpar th cv ’rp in it strnneer r®ss in F abric Finishes” display. 
evur and hoping for a first- la b e ls and purpoaea of ..ho finishra
wil! be explained along with a 
dem onstration of the correct and 
incorrect care of them 

place cup to sta rt a collection.

the second-place 

Gym.

Union 303.

5 Election Commission, T e x a s 

e x h ib its 

P rog ress" 

There were no retu rn s a? 

•Senator K efauver w as well oui in 
front in Hudson, but President Ei­
senhower led in most of the other 
counties.

. To d em o n stra te 
that hom e 
eco n o m ies is m ore than “ sew in g 
tw e lv e “ Rower 
and co o k in g ,” 
and 
plus 
other points of in terest w ill fill 
An unpledged slate of delegates 
the Horne E con om ies Building 
headed by Government Robert B.
P atio and room s throughout the 
to speak on Meyner was running ahead of a
building Mav 
in con nection 
I 
slate pledged by Senator Kefauver.
with the Rower Show.
this 
Each division of home economics
point on 24 district delegates. Since
delegate has will have at least one exhibit de­
each D em ocratic 
picting a phase of that area of 
returns were 
the 
one-half vote, 
study. The divisions include tex­
equivalent to 21 
convention votes 
for the Meyner forces and 2H for 
tiles, clothing, costum e design, in­
terior decoration, child develop­
K efauver.
ment, nutrition, and teacher edu­
cation.

President Eisenhow er w as as­
sured of New Je rse y ’s 38-vote de­
Guides and hostesses will ron-
legation to the Republican rom en-
tion. A slate pledged to him had duct visiters to exhibit* and to the 
i only token opposition. 

j movies in tn t auditorium .

the 

7—Czech Club Texas Union
7 Forensioa. Texas Union 309.
7:15 Byron Skelton 

n t a t e P olitics.” YMCA.

7:30-10—O bservatory open, Physics 

Building.

7 :30 — S w i n g and Turn, Main 

Lounge, Texas Union.

7 :30—^ 6 0 movie, “ World Without 

E nd,” Townes Hall.

7:50 — “ A W o m a n Views 

y Sports.” KVET.

8:15—CEC to present O scar J, Fmt, 
composer and pianist, and Jonn 
Seagle, baritone, Mush: Building 
R ecital Hail. 

I I I 

A style show will clim ax 

the 
step-by-step fitting and construc­
tion dem onstration on an actual 
garm ent in the elem entary cloth­
ing lab on the second floor.

T hree little pig*, w ill help e x ­
plain caci (turner p rob lem s and 
solution* in buying unfit or m is­
labeled food, in “ To M arket, to 
M ark et.” a nutrition exhib it.
"Sew Old, Sew New ” will display 
early and contem porary equipm ent 
for home sewing, along with gar­
m ents of the corresponding peri­
ods.

Costume designing will feature 
freshm an creative work with ©m- 

, p h as* on oo*or and th# fa brio.

AN N E LEWIS and JESSIE WILSON 
•»» tv en mice Have to watch their diet*

 L O N G H O R N S K E T C H E S ^ by Caldwell

Wednesday, April 18, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2

Goobers Galore WUm M M U IMHMMfflWW MKMBMMl

What They're Sayin' ★

B y O. L. Moore
T exan Sports Staff

KED CRONIN in tho Los Angeles Times: Dannv Goodman,
the concession king at Gilmore field, home of the Hollywood 
Stars, has laid in a supply of extra-fancy peanuts as his 
contribution in the battle against malnutrition th at might 
otherwise produce a wave of physical deterioration among 
Twink baseball patrons.

T hese a r r artist**1 ratio goobers, D anny chipped 

in from 
tho South, P e a n u ts w ith K entucky k e rn e ls, you m ight sa y . E a c h 
hag g u ara n tee d to lea* e a m ise ra b le m e ss of em p ty shells.

thorn 

B LA CK IE SH E R R O D in th e F o rt W orth P r e s s : 
S eattersh o o tin g w hile w o n d erin g w h a t e v e r b ec am e 
. . . C a s e y S ten g el’s quote about 
of G ra c e K elly : 
Bob T u rle y : “ He d o n 't sm oke, d rin k o r ch a se 
a ro u n d , b u t I g et b e tte r p itch in g out of a d ru n k .”

PASCHAL. P R IC E 

in 

th e B ry an D aily E a g le : 

W hen Abe S a p e rste in called the A m a te u r A thletic j 
U nion officials a bunch of “ m u tto n h e a d s,” 
the 
d y n am ic m a ste rm in d of th e H a rle m G lo b etro tters 
got a h e a rty am e n from 
th is co rn e r a s w ell as
b ein g n o m in ated th e m a n to m ak e the u n d e rsta te -
men* of the ce n tu ry .

f 

STENGEL 

HAROLD SCH ER W ITZ in the S ir, A ntonio L ig h t: If th e sc o re s of 
the firs t w e e k ’s play in the m a jo r leag u es follows th e wild and wooly 
p a tte rn of the sprin g , w a tc h for a te rrib le u p su rg e in th e a lre a d y 
im p re ssiv e ca m p a ig n to re tu rn a h o rrid little w ord to th e g a m e : 

Spit.
T he sp itb all, a m o st effective pitch in th e e a rly d ay s of b aseb all. 

w a s o u tla w ed in 1920 as u n sa n ita ry .

. . . A rth u r D aley on th e su b je c t in an Issue of A m erican Legion 
M a g az in e: “ I f s an a la rm in g situation, folks . . . Those dow ntrodden 
se rfs, th e p itc h e rs, h av e been d eprived of th e ir rig h ts—and lefts, too.

H I CK FIN N E G A N in the B oston E v en in g A m e ric a n : W ashington 
is 

Will be the cynosure of ail b aseb all eyes th is seaso n . Its te a m 
p ro b ab ly the w o rst in AL history'.

L a s t y e a r it finished la s t an d lost IDI g am es. T his y e a r its p la y ers 

a r e w a g e rin g am ong th e m se lv es th a t th e y ’ll lose m o re th a n 101.

LOU M A Y SEL in th e A ustin A m eric an on S am m y 
G ia m m a lv a ’s poor show ing a g a in s t Allen M o rris:
M orris is one of th e n a tio n 's top young p la y e rs, but 
in sid ers fig u re S a m ’s forthcom ing m a rria g e a n d the 
p la n n in g 
in his 
d ism al show ing.

th e m a in fa c to rs 

involved w ere 

BOB INGRAM in th e E l F a so H e ra ld -P o st: Some 
bf to d a y ’s a th le tic cham pions w ill a g re e th a t the 
old, old d ay s w ere th e best, The G re ek s of around 
680 BC d id n ’t gave th e ir hero es cups, sch o larsh ip s 
o r s im ila r p rizes b u t p rese n ted th em w ith ca p tiv e 
m a id en s.

S s N i o O - S P f c t u t e c . F e a M e r r AM ^ z o ,

a * U S S 

R e u x .o 

e a - A T .

f e / k m /A l r v « £ i i

U n b e a t e n F r o s h 

C l i p K n i g h t s , 6 - 0

B y E E O C A R D E N A S
Texan Sport1* Staff

.K n ig h t Tally in gc 
J b a tte r R onald O re 
j the th ird out. 

a r, but clean-up 
rn popped up for

to 
... 

Te.xa
♦ U vs

 _........ 
to 

G eorge P ilg rim

is u n b e a te n Y earlin g s sang 
and G rog M ar-
the sa m e sam
r v e rse 
..........,
 
 
 
 
an i 
 
T u esd ay as 
th e ir fin s h a re d pitching ii lores for toe 
th e y roiled 
s ix th stra ig h t v icto ry of the season K nights an d lim ited the Y earlings 
w ith a 6-0 w hitew ashing of M eCal- 
six hits. P ilg rim , who had hurled 
lum H igh School a t F re sh m a n !n relief all y e a r, s ta rte d and went 
F ield. T he S horthorns had p re -j ^ 1(‘ 
viouslv b lan k ed the s a m e K night M artin , a highly ad v e rtise d hurl- 
cr, zoom ed in his fast ball in the
nin e 7-0 
The long-lim bed rig h t­
e o u s only get tw o h its off Short- j b an d e r w as pounded for a double 
ho rn p itching. K enny M o u rsu n d ! ‘h a t prod u ced 
the final Y earling 
w en t all 
stra ig h t victo ry w hile P e te E m b ry 
w as clipping out th re e of the Y e a r­
lings' six hits.

The S horthorns tra v e l to College 
Station S a tu rd a y for a con feren ce 
g a m e w ith th e A ggie F ish .

As" in th e first g am e, the K nights, I *ast 

five inning for th e loss, 

th e w ay for his 

th ird r u n -

GIAMMALV A

If som eone stu d ies fencing, 

th e re ’s no re a so n to believe he can 

build fences.

O nly once, in the second inning, 
BOB R U L E in th e H ouston P r e ss, on the K en tu ck y D e r b y : F iv e 
d id 
signs of 
weeks from tomorrow a man in a red coat will ride out onto a 
avoiding a n o th e r zeroing. A t th a t 
r a r e track and sound a b la st from h is horn.
sta g e. M cC allum bunched a stogie
A b an d w ill p la y a spine-tingling “ My Old K entucky H o m e l a n d a and two w alks, b u t p itc h er G eorge 
h u n d re d th o u san d h e a r ts w ill stan d s to rk still as a dozen o r so sleek P ilg rim fanned to end the uprising, 
th e exception of E m b ry ,
th o ro u g h b re d s a re m a n eu v e re d into the sta rtin g g a te . 
Y es, and a th rill from th e assem b led h u n d red s of sp o rts w rite rs. Y earling b a tte rs ag ain w ent hun- 
w ho also com e fro m ev e ry s ta te , m a n y of th e m w ith little o r no g ry f r h its. Don B ritta in , one of 
le ad in g b a tte rs, c le a re d up 
know ledge of h o rse ra c in g , b u t who w ill w rite in sp ira tio n a lly about 
w h a t they saw .

the K nights 

show 

W ith 

Buff Comeback j 
Beats Sens, 6-4

I By The Associated Press
th e 
j H ouston, a fte r sp o ttin g A ustin! 
an cligibilty question and re tu rn e d tw o e a rly runs, stru c k in each of |
to th e lineup to b ag a single in f o u r ; 

th re e m idle 

the 

Innings to b e a t I

K E D SMITH in th e St, Louis P ost-D ispatch on th e opening d a y of trip - G a re th J a ckson b elted 

tro u t se a so n : Now com es the tim e w hen in tellig en t w o rm s go under- only solid hit, a scorching trip le 0f a 
series,
tro u t season open, th e re is d a n g e r of hping to left field, 
ground because, w ith the 
plucked a w a y from hom e and loved ones. skew ered on a hook and 
flung into th e b itte r cold of a m o u n tain brook. This is bad for w orm s.

the Austin, 6-4. T u esd ay in the opener
g am e T exas L eague

four

fish erm en w ho go 

As a m a tte r of fa ct, opening d ay in the north te m p e r a te zone w a s 
bad for all fo r m s of life with the se n se th ey w ere Imrn w ith, w hh h 
fish ing on op ening d a y . 
n e c e ss a r ily e x c lu d e s 
F lie s and b u gs h a v e the foresigh t not to g et hatched until 
la ter. 
N o se lf-r e sp e c tin g tadpole w ould lie found dead 
in a str ea m this 
land by his ow n c h o ice , 
e a r ly In th e y e a r . Only m an quits dry 
flou n d erin g through the rapids In lea k y w a d ers, trying to c a st w ith 
ic e clo g g in g th e gu id es on the rod, m akin g h im se lf a s w retch ed a s 
he d e se r v e s to be.

Mr. Frank J. Dailey

a representative o f the C iv il A e r o n a u tic s 

A dm inistration , will be on the cam p u s to 

interview interested engineering students

April 18, 1956

Interview a p p o in t m e n t should be m a d e through the

Engineering-Science Placement 
Office

Engineering Building 114

T he S h o rth o rn s p lated th ree runs
in the f irs t two innings, then count- 
r I tw o m o re ru n s on 
th ree base 
h its in th e fifth fra m e .

• DALLAS T he D allas E ag les 
took the firs t g am e of a 4-gam e 
se ries w ith O klahom a City, 9-4.

E m h rv led off w ith his second

• F O R T W ORTH — A th ree-run
s tra ig h t single bu t w as forced at Pinch h o m er by Lloyd Je n n ey w ith 
second on K e rm it D e c k e r's ground- 
,wo out in toe eighth inning pro- 
e r. Ja c k so n then follow ed w ith h is duced a 3-1 v ic to ry for the T ulsa 
ru n -sco rin g 
ta llie d on O ilers o v er the F o rt W orth B ats. 
B ob B ou ro h ard s sin g le. 

trip le and 

**

■ ■ -n ■ ■............

e a rn e d 

M oursund, w hose 

run 
a v e ra g e is 0.00, kept the K nights 
in check throughout the seven in­
ning stre tc h . H e w as in trouble in 
the second and fifth 
in n in gs, but 
both tim e s he b uck led dow n to re­
side. S am m y B ow m an
tir e 

th e 

<»
KN IGHTS (0)

Arnotta, cf
Bowman, ss
Bradshaw, c
Green, l b
P e rr y , if
I dammer rf 
I ce a ti 2 b
•Moberg, ,’h
Jo hnson, 3b
P ilg rim p
M artin, p

AB R II PO A F
4
0
3
0
3
3
0
3
3
0
0
3
0
I
I
0
0
2
2
0
0
0

i)
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
i
0
0
I
0
0
0
0
0

0
3
0
0
0
0
4
u
I
0
0

0
I
I
8
I
0
2
I
0
4
0

Totals
' ‘ Grounded out

25 ' 0

2 18
for Heath Sn 6th.

8

3

I EABLINGS (fir

Texas League

—

—

—

w I pet. K»»
3 9
3 9
3 9
2 2
o4-
9
2
2
I

.600
,600
.600
.500
.500
J) OO I L
.400
I
•»
.200

5 2

San Antonio
S hreveport
H ouston
D allas
T ulsa
F o rt W orth
O klahom a City
A ustin

2
3
4
M onday’s R esu lts

D allas 9, O klahom a C ity 4 
T ulsa 3, F o rt W orth I 
H ouston 6, A ustin 
Shreveport 3, San Antonio 2

I

(13 innings)

Barker, 3b
: Brita in, ss
Kmbrv,
j Decker, if
I Jackso n cf
I Verplank. lh

B ourehard rf
Fergu son . 2b
Moursund, p

AB K ll PO A r
J
I
j A l l - S t a r C a g e r s A n n o u n c e d
4
I
EDNA, T ex., A pril 17
o 
4
0
3
0
3
0
2
I
3
0
3
0
o
0

S tate A. C. B lack 
C rozier T ech, G ene A rrington

0
I
3
0
I
0
\
0
0

3
0
0
I
I
0
0
0
I

(B - A ll­
ot D allas 
of

0
3
0
0
I
7
I
2
7
_ _

the N orth 
h a m s of A voca head 
b ask etb a ll sq u ad 
th a t w ill m eet 
the South in the T ex as C oaching 
School a t Lubbock.

I
4
I
0
0
0
n
I
2
9 ~3

6
t orals
Texas . . . .
021 x - 6
McCallum .......... OOO OOO 0 - 0

6
120

25

S u m rn a r x: HBI Britain. Embry. 
Jackson CB E m b ry 31. -Jackson: SB
—B a r k e r : LOB -Texas 7, McCallum 7;
s o - Pilgrim 4. M a rtin 0. Moursund 7;
BH - P i l g r i m 5. Martin I. Moursund 4;
H o P ilg rim 5 for 5 ru n s n 5, Martin 
I for I i un in I VV — M o u r s u n d ; I . — 
P ilgrim ,

Mur ai Schedule i

SO FT BAL L

A—7, KS v D R E ; AEPi v SAE: 8, P h i 

Big Dolt v PiJxA; SAM v Phi Pe lts.

B—4, Phi Gam v KA; 5, T h eta XI v * 

DU: P h i Sig R a p v P h i P si; PiK A v 
DRE.

T E N N IS DOUBLES

A—4, Rowland, A nderson v Bra nd, 
B a u g h ; Page, D u n la p v P a i n , J o r d a n ; 
Pape, Booth v Wa I trip, Boyd; 5, O r ­
ison, 
Jones v W hite. T r e s d a y ; Ray, 
Bre nn er v Baker, B u e n m e y e r ; Cut birth. 
Cosner v Wools G a m e r : Roberts. Fo itlk 
v W in n e r W e a th e r e d , Wilson v Heintz, 
Williams.

ii—4. T u ttle, F r i l l s v f ’ubine. B u rto n ; 
Schwartz, Zoblotsky v Norwood, Ste w ­
a r t ; 5. Head, Martinez v Hones T r a y ­
lor; Runout. W einfeld v Polasek, See: 
W in n e r Wenger. Boot! cry Miller, D o l ­
m an V Brown. Foster.

GOLF DOI BLES

F irst round of Golf Roubles, 

third 

day, a t Municipal Golf Course, 1-1:30] 
|
p.m. 

Dual Exhaust

(Stock or Hollyw ood)

for all V -8 autos
M odernize your car and get 
16.4 m ot* horsepower and up 
to 1 5 % more g a s m ileage,

FREE INSTALLATION 

Central Auto Parts
3212 L 1st
Ph. G R 2-3303 

conic A out.

Shutout Marks 
'Mural Softball

A IM E , M oore-H ill, 
Roberts Post W in s

Mantle W allops Pair 
A s Yanks Romp, 10-4

By T he Associated Pre**

B y B O B G R E E N B E R G 
T exan I n tr a m u r a l Co-e rd in a tor

M oore-H ili, A IM E and R o b e rts 

i n 

H all took C lass A victo ries in intro* ey b a r o to sto a hom e ru n 
m u ra l softball com petition T u esd a y for 
n ig h t. 

to e opening of 

lr- syr: 

orison M o n d ay

n i l 

b 

Two prodigious, 475-foot b la sts
th e N ew Y ork Yankees* M ick- 
tone- 
tho m a jo r 

In the A IM E g am e. G ene C lark and 

th e D odgers proved 

th e y 're 

te a m 

to a 5-0 win o v e r the 

pitched a one-hit shutout to le a d still the “ D affy D o d g e rs.” 
his 
a to n' - pro u d w orld chn rn- 
P h y sic a l E d u ca tio n M a jo rs. C lark p ;OI ; su ff( -f{j a la p se of m em o ry , 
stru c k out fourteen m en a n d d id n ’t alm ost f 
th e ir flag 
a f te r an e m b a rru s ­
allow a hit until J im W atson b last- and, finally 
ed a single back through th* box dog 2 m inute del y 
w en t dow n 
before to e P h ilad elp h ia P hillies a t
in th e fourth inning. 

tot to ra ise 

y, 

W atson, the losing p itc h er, h u rled K bbe 

s F ield 8-6.

fine g a m e allow ing only 

tw 

a 
AIME hits,

R onnie H olzm an an d Wayne H ai 
riso n got tw o e x tra b ase hits I 
guide M oore-H ill to a 15-8 v ic to r 
o v er D orm A.

T his w in by M oore-H ill en title s 
th em to continue in tho C lass A 
the 
D orm ra c e . T he big hit for 
losers w as a ho m o m n by J . 
if. 
L um us.

L P h A ’s Bob G aining stru c k out 
nine m en an d g av e up only tw o 
hits 
to a 4-1 
to s p a rk his 
win o v er C row 's N est.

te a m 

T he w inners h ad an e a sy tim e 
in w inning, an d th u s a re able to 
s ta y in the G a s s A com petition. 
T his loss elim in a te s Crowds N e s t .
•
f ’lajiK A
Moore-}IHI 15, Dorm A 8 LPhA 4. 
Crows Nest I : AIME 5, FE M 0; R o b ­
e rts I, P r a t h e r 3

* tass ll
Prows Nest 9 T helem e I: W es tm in ster 
9, M an a gem ent 8 T w in Pin •- 8, A - 
ha m bra I; R a m sh orn 4. RSU I A CMK 
7. Campus Guild 6; Y ardbird s 9. B ru n ­
e tte 0.

•
U T S A M Softballers 
Pl a y Here Tonight
Texas* UTSAM softball te a m c c 
into action W ednesday night in a 
g am e w ith 
the B ry an A ll-Stars 
a t W hitaker F ield a t 7:30 p. in,

Coach Sonny R o ck er w as un le- 
eided on his s ta rtin g lineup, but 
. did sa y 
that e ith e r R oss V ick, 
Louis C a rte r o r Avis Johnson w ould 
be on the hill for tho hornet ow ners.
T exas is b oasting a 2-0 v in -lo cs 
av e rag e, both w ins com ing ag a in st 
AAM a t College S tation F rid a y 
night.

t -vow

T he m a jo rs b egan a n o th e r A pril- 
- m a ra th o n on all fronts 
footballs!!
ally e r i n p, 
totalling 
D
a r te r of a m illion 
H urries a t D etro it 
ide a crow d of 40,-

tu rn o u ts 

b r o 
QU

d to d

AV

M iintlr, one of th re e m en 
to 
hit double hom e ru n s, b ec am e 
the firs t b a tle r e v e r to send two 
sho ts o ver G riffith S tad iu m ’* d is ­
ta n t Centerfield fence iii a sing.© 
gam e. T hese tw o shots, plus a 
5 fo r-1 p e rfo rm a n c e by c a tc h e r
g a v e t h e Y a n k e e s a 
I Ogl I e
IO I vie 
t h e VVashing-
o v e r 
t o n Sen:

included 

aes.' b a 11 i n g pyrotechnics, 
ch also 
t w o hom e 
g by W ashington’s K a rl Olson, 
lied a crow d < f 27 -17, irc lu d - 
P re sid e n t E isen h o w er and oth- 
govern rn. o n t (ii. prn its til0 5 * 
ta n 
he P re sid e n t, g a rb e d 
in 
recto, and brow n fed o ra, 
fol- 
ed ti e chief executive trad itio n 
tossing out to e firs t ball. Ile 
loose * high, arc h in g pitch 
ch, a f te r a p la y e r sc ra m b le , 
in­
; re trie v e d by the Y ankee 

to 
o th e r A m erican L eague 
rues, T e d W illiam *, m aking 
. first < pcning d ay a p p e a ra n c e 
four y e a rs, sla m m e d two d rai­
th*
ned a sing!* a g a in st 

bl#

TENNIS SCHEDULE

“ s h ift” to help 
lead th e B oston
R ed box lo an 8-1 v icto ry over 
B a ltim o r e ; 
t h o C hicago White 
Sox ed g ed C levelan d 2-1 w hen 
the, In d ian s’ B ob Icemen w alk- 
a c r o ss tho w inning run, and the 
K an sa s C ity A th letics topped the 
D etroit T ig ers M on a two-run 
p in ch hit double by G us Z ernial.

In the N ational L eague, the N ew 
the P itts-
rap p e d 

Y ork G ian ts 

b u rg h P ira te s 4-3, w ith Jo h n n y An-
tonel.i pitching a 
six -h itter and 
co n trib u tin g a hom e ru n ; the Mil­
w aukee B ra v e s sh u t out the Chi­
cago Cubs 6-0 
la rg e ly on hom e 
ru n s by H ank A aron and Joe Ad­
cock; and S tan M usings 
tw o-run 
h o m e r in the top of tho ninth gave 
th e St. Louis C a rd in a ls a 4-2 de­
cision over C incinnati.

In a blast w hich brought even 
tho P re sid en t to his fee t, M antle 
sen t his first h om e run at W ash­
ington to the left of th* G riffith 
S tad ium flagp ole onto the roof of 
a house a c r o ss the str ee t. His 
se co n d sa ile d over the fen ce a t 
the 488-foot m ark th e first c a m e 
w ith none on b ase 
in the first 
in n in g, the other in th e sixth .

A t B rooklyn, th e P h illies unload­
ed quickly on big Don Newcomb©, 
s ta r of th e D o d g ers’ e a rly pennant 
p ush a y e a r ago, a h o m e r by J im 
G re c n g ra s s 
tha 
show ers in the th ird . Robin Rob­
e rts m an ag ed to sta g g e r through 
to the v ictory.

sending him 

to 

M IC K E Y MAN TLE

O'Brien-Nieder Duel 
Expected at Kansas

I .AWR

K a n.

A pril 17 Lf! 

foot m a rk .

a shotput | 
’© c o m p arin g 
la sh of E ng- m e etin g betw een B a n n iste r and
in 3954. At
or and A ns-; Bandy a t V an co u v er 

T h a t’s the rea so n th ey ’r e liken- 
ing toe L ie d e r -O 'Brien duel to th e 

atch th e s id e lin e r 
th e m ira c le m ile 
nibs R oger Bunn 
a lia ’s John Bandy-- is on ta p at 
e K an sa s R elay s S atu rd ay .
S ta rs of 
the 
niversify of K a n sa s’ Bill N seder, 
id P a r r y O 'B rien, fo rm e r Sou th­
ai C alifornia a c e who now is an 
ir F orce lieu ten an t.

the show w ill be 

Both h av e shoved the 16-pound 
iron h a l l p a s t the one-tim e “ im ­
p o ssib le" 60-foot b a rrie r, » fe a t 
co n sid ered in th e sa m e ca te g o ry 
w ith to r 
t m inute m ile and the 
7-foot high jum p.

th e 
tim e, B andy an d B a n n ister 
w e re the only m en who had run 
th e m ile in u n d e r 4 m inutes.

N ioder b ec am e th e firs t collegian 
and the second m an in tra c k an* 
n als to b e tte r 60 feet w hen he m an ­
ag ed a m a rk of 60 fe e t 3 inches a s 
K an sa s b e a t O klahom a A&M, 86-45, 
in a dual m eet h ere la st S atu rd ay . 
A 
la te r a t B erkeley, 
C alif., O 'B npn got off a 6 0-8 v put.

few hours 

I an

v Wond-

N set

a 220-pound senior, and 
and O B rien a rc the only 
A 
h isto ry to

Sports Notice
I hp T Association initiation of tip** 
a tte r th e bu members will bo held Wednesday n ig ht.

s d oing ... at
r

rail Sc lf hitneyJ
i rem

Professors practice what 

they p re a ch . . . and vice versa

Following a practice of twenty years, Pratt & Whitney 
Aircraft will again welcome a group of college pro­
fessors as members of the engineering staff during the 
coming summer months.

Last year our “ summer professors*’ represented col­
legia from coast to coast. They tackled important projects 
in such diverse fields as instrumentation and vibration, 
combustion, compressible flow, and materials develop­
ment. Despite the limited time available to these men, 
they made significant contributions to our overall effort.

Though it was to he expel led that both the com­
pany and the participating professors might benefit di­
rectly from such a program, the sphere of influence 
lias been much broader. The many students who are 
taught by these professors during the college year are 
sharing the ultimate benefits . . . profiting from lectures 
that are sparked by the kind of practical experience 
that can he gained with a recognized industry leader 
like Pratt & Whitney Aircraft.

■MMMHMMHMO*

Several “summer profs” voluntarily spent 
part of their time conducting refresher 
courses for I’ & W A ’s young engineers.

O n e a l i g n m e n t involved a comprehensive survey 
of equipment for the expansion of high-altitude 
test facilities in Willgoos Laboratory, the w orlds 
most complete, privately owned jet engine lab.

Tei h n i e a l c o n t r i b u t i o n s w e re v a rie d . 
Worthwhile assistance was giver, in vibra­
tion and instrumentation studies.

World’s foremost 
i i signer 
and builder 
of aircraft engines

P R A T T & W H I T N E Y 
A I R C R A F T

D I V I S I O N O F U N I T E D A I R C R A F T C O R P O R A T I O N

E A S T H A R T F O R D 8 , C O N N E C T I C U T

 C a m p u i N e w s in Brief

\ Union Bridge Tournament 
Deadline Today at Noon

and 28 w h ere th ey w ill com pete 
for p rizes up to 550.

M artha R ou ntree, se c r e ta r y ; and
John G ee, treasu rer.
C hairm an h ead s 

are D elain e

Wecfneiday, April 18, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# y

Committee Stalls Number of
Civil Rights Bills C o m p a r e d

n r A t D n f u r t l A n 
M easures Returned 
For Further Study

*

Bv (K A I DE H M X

“ Students nerd to he rem in d ed petition.

Southern m em b e r s of the H ouse 

that a cts of 
J u d iciary co m m itte e won a v ie- sch o la stic d ish o n esty reflect upon 
in
tory T u esd ay as civil rights leg isla - 
ghelved at leM t tPmpfy
liv e s," A m o N ow otny,

individual and the so c ie ty 

frorn 

tim e 

tjm e 

to 

w hich he 
dean of stu d en t life. said .

Cheaters Slight 

to UT Enrollment

The April 

ated bv standard* of hornet com -1 D ean N ow otny rom m en ted that
studen t govern m en t and cam p u s
groups at the U n iv e r sity have 
c r e a te d the eth ica l a m osph ere on > publscan 
the U n iv e r sity cam pus.

of M cCall’*
m agazine ha* asserted that there 
are more cheater* in American 
non-cheater*.

GOP Pushes Ike's 
Soil B o , . . . Plan

Cotton Supports Set 

At 8 7 % of Parity

in- W ASHINGTON, April 17 W* R e ­
in C on gress se t 

lead ers 

bribing 

to sa lv a g e 

P resident E isen h ow er 

out, T u esd ay 
the so il 
hank section of the vetoed, fa rm 
I bill.

“ In nine eases out of ten, the 
pressure for good grade*, with 
all Its attendant 
and 
re je c te d 
bu I lying by parent*, come* from 
the hill Monday as “ bad ” legislate 
home, not school," report* Mc­
I on but said C ongress could still 
C all*.
T he m agazin e article criticiz e s g iv e the fa rm ers som e ex tra mon* 
p arents w ho keep a child hom e cy ‘his y ea r by en a ctin g a separ* 
from sch ool for a social even t only ate soil hank m ea su re. 
to sen d the child b ack the next day 
with a phony 
E q u a lly e v il, asserta M cC all’s, 
is 
the fath er w ho b o a sts at the dinner 
tab le of ch ea tin g on his incom e tax. 
“ fixing" a p ark in g tic k e t or pad­
ding an ex p en se account

leader* w en t to
excu se, Mork on hl„ ld ca the A gricu lture
D e p a r tm e n t 
t h is 
year'* cotton crop will he sup* 
ported at levels reflecting about 
87 per cent of parity.

a n n o u n ce d 

the KOP 

sic k n ess 

T his is in iinc w ith the rate vin* 
tually prom ised by S ecr e ta ry of 
A gricu lture B enson to cotton sta te 
leg isla to rs who supported th e a d ­
m in is trlit ion's coft rn p olicies du ring 
the stru ggle over the farm bill.
E isenhow er has estim a ted 

To Bobie, Books 
Vital in Heritage

J Frank D obie 

the 
farm ers could co llect up tcNCSOO 
if 
th is su m m er and 
m illion 
form er E n glish C ongress would go along w ith th e 
the U niversity and so d hank Rnd authorize a d v a n c e 
professor at 
told p aym en ts to grow ers who a g ree to 
renow ned T exas 
th e w ithdraw a c r e a g e from the produc-
F rien d s of 
that 
T ex a s L ibrary A ssociation 
tion of crops a lread y in surplus.
books are 
im portant 
the most 
things in the heritage of a civilized 
people

the Library' and 

folklorist, 

fall 

After a White House strategy 
meeting Tuesday morning Rep­
( R M a s v ), 
resentative Martin 
the House minority 
leader, told 
reporter* the House could pas* 
the soil hank in a single day lf 
the Democrat* would cooperate.

M r. D obie spoke at 

the sta te ­
w ide convention F rid ay at the D ris- 
kill Hotel.

dent E ise n h o w e r ’s 
lions and a broader m ea su r e spon- Nmvotny 

“ It is m y op in ion ,” sla ted D ean
:*that an o v er w h e lm in g 

for 

in- t 

rarily.

('.avie 

further 

Sutherland, 

The Southerners sparked a su c­
cessfu l m ove to return riv a l civil 
to a Ju d iciary 
rights proposals 
study. 
su b co m m ittee 
The vote w as 14-13.

H ays, food; Thurston B ridges, 
tcrm u ra is; L ynda R yan, 
library;
Ii a r b a r a .Sutherland, \o c a tio n s ;
Julia R ob erts, v e s p e r s ! J o y ce Win­
ters, W esleyan ; Jea n B ryant, pub­
com ­
lic ity ; 
m unity se r v ic e ; D ick H u n t e r , 
stew a rd sh ip ; Joan F ranklin, Study 
G roup C o-ordinator; C a r o l y n 
G raves, m u sic ; M ary Leu R yan,
. c reation; C h arles H arris, world 
r e la ted n e ss; B en Z im dars, so cia l 1 sored by C hairm an C eiler iD -N x
ard son; M arie H udson, h osp itality;
I anda D eb ard eleb en , m em b ersh ip ;
N an cy P in son , 
tea m ;
A lm a H ow ard, sp iritu al life; Sally
Stew art, p la cem en t.

The action affected both P r e si­
reoom m en d a-

C eiler and R ep re se n ta tiv e K ea t­
ing of N ew Y ork, the ranking com ­
fo r e r a st action 
m ittee R epublican 
to bring a 
civil righ ts bill to the H ouse floor.
But R ep r e sen ta tiv e W illis <D-1a ) 
said. “ T h e y ’ll h ave a fight on their 
h an d s,”

Theta Xi to Dance

perhaps next w eek 

fellow sh ip 

•

Theta Xi w ill hold their annual

legis-
spring d a n ce at the Saengerrunde * jation had hoped for early favor-
H ill on Saturday. A “ B ow ery B all" , 
th e m e w ith c o stu m e s is the m otif 
for the dance.

Supporters of civil right 

least 

Although a p p ro x im a tely 125 s t u - ; 

dents w ere d iscip lin ed during the 
school y e a r of 1954-55. the n um ber 
is 
of c h e a ters at 
slight, 
m ent, sa id D ea n N ow otny.

in com p arison w ith e n r o ll-, 

the U n iv e r sity 

m ajority of our stu dents d e sir e to 
have th eir w ork judged and evalu -

M edical School Test 
A pplications Due Soon

I Test w ill be g iven 

The M ed ical C ollege A d m ission 
in M H a ll 101 
M ay 5 at 8:45 a ,rn A pplications 
and ex a m fe e s m ust be r e c e iv e d 
th e p r in -1 by the E d u cation al T estin g S erv ice ,
N . J,, on or before

Prineeton, 
April 21.

“ Cheating I* a national prob- I 

lem , not confined to any one area 
of the country, any one type of 
neighborhood, or any one type 
Of school," Met all’* report*. “ It 
involve* youngster* 
from good 
fam ilies a* well a* had. grad­
uate student* as well as first rear 
high-sehonlers."

V arious p rofessors have their ow n 

m ethods of preventing 
ch eatin g. 
P roctors are u sed in som e c la s s e s . 
P rofessors a lso prevent 
("heating 
by using tw o sets of question s As­
signing a ltern a te se a ts, and w a it­
ing un’ii the v e r y last m inute be­
fore m aking up their te sts. Som e 
p rofessors u se the honor sy s te m .

A ccording 
to M cC all's, “ H onor 
in ten per cent of 
sy ste m s u sed 
the n ation ’s c o lle g e s and less than 
one per cent of its high schools 
are not proof against 

( h e a tin g .”
Inform ation bulletins and appl!- This is illu strated w ith the exam * 
cation blanks m ay he ob tain ed at pie of the 93 c a d e ts of West Point 
the T estin g and G uidance B ureau, and tho 109 stu d en ts of the U niver- 
B Hall IOU or in the R eg istr a r 's si tv of F lorida w ho w ere caught.

ch eatin g a few y e a rs ago.

Legal Notice

Pi S ig m a A lp h a Elects

N e w o ffic e rs for P i Sigm a Alpha, 
honorary governm ent and p olitical 
sc ie n c e fratern ity, for the spring 
se m e ste r are D aniel E. Fa flow . 
in governm en t 
teach in g a ssista n t 
p r e s i d e n t : B . G . C r a n e , 
t e a c h i n g 
a ssista n t in governm en t v ice-p res-

am eers are 
»nt; N ew t 
( ’ar! W all- 
■ C henault. 
v . D ie t* . 
et a ry ; and 
.neer conn­

ed 

P hillip

W estm inster Officers

The
hip t
rhos< ■

W estm in ster Student F ellow - 
e r e c tly elected new o ffic e rs, 
e lec ted are Don R obertson, 
< re, and Boh E nos, ti ca surer. 
students ele c te d 
thrce- 
ter term s in the C ouncil are 
Kendrick Julia Ann M offett. 
M co zie s, rind G ret ta R uther- 
T w o other students w e r e 
looted foi o n e-sem es ter term s 
Connell The;, are L aurence 

for 

t and K eith M cCrary.

o e 
r r i f

last w eek, 

able action on at 
cipal ad m in istration rec o m m e n d a ­
tions. U n veiled 
th ese 
called for creation of a bip artisan 
civil rights co m m issio n , a sp ec ia l 
division in the Ju stice D ep a rtm en t 
to handle civil rights m a tter s, and 
a grant of authority for the gov- j 0 ffjCP 
ernm ent 
fed eral civil 
initiate 
court action s against v iolators of 
civil righ ts.

to 

T he C eiler hill 

in clu d es 

th ese 

sjiecific 

featu res and would add ‘

segre-
cation rn in terstate transportation,
as w ell as < l im inal p en a lties for 
variou s acts 
rights

interfering w ith civil ’

K eating h as 

sa id he b e lie v e s 
that 
if the co m m itte e ap p roves a 
bill going m uch beyond the E ise n ­
how er prop osals, “ w e will w ind up 
w ith n<> legislation , a* in the past " 
E ven if the H ouse p a ss e s a civil 
righto bill, the m ea su re w ould face 
a dim future in the Senate, w here 
d eb ate Is not 
lim ited and w here 
j Southerners can talk such le g isla ­

tion to death.

m f; and Ruth P rou se. se c r e ta r y - sp e c ific provisions against 

• sus cr. 

FOR S T U D E N T 
I N C R E A S E *JF' 
UN IO N KEF. 

AUTHOR IZA TK IN 
REFERENDUM FOR 
REQUIRED STI DE
A ND U S I OF' I N C R E A S E D REV EN I FU 
FOR. E X P A N D I N G AND O P E R A T I N G 
S T U D E N T UN IO N B U I L D IN G U c o n 
recom m endation of P res clem W ilson 
and upon m otion of V ice-C hairm an 
Moyie*, seconded bx Mrs. Deva ll. 
the 
B oard of R a g e n t s u n an im o u sly ap­
proved th e follow ing reso lu tio n an th o l 
izing a stu d e n t ref. rendum re g a rd in g 
th e re q u ire d stu d e n t union fee:

T h e B o a r d of R r e n n t s of T h e Univet 
si t y of T e x a s p u r s u a n t to Section I of 
Article 2589d V ernon's Civil S t a t u t e s 
as a m m e n d e d 1953 (A ds 1953. F i f t y - 
third l e g i s l a t u r e p 529 eh 193. See, 
ti h ereto ' c a lls an electio n of t h e s t u ­
dent bod ■ o ' 
t h e M ain U n i v e r s e v of 
T h e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s to b e held at 
th e t i m e of the r e g u l a r sp rin g el- 
t ions 
on A p r il 25, 1956, for th e p u r p o s e of o b ­
t a i n i n g s t u d e n t a p p r o v a l or n ".approval 
of a n in c r e a s e in t h e c o m p u lso r y Texas 
U n i o n fee f r o m SI.**•» f o r each s e m e s t e r 
of th e long Session end sc cen ts 
for 
t h e s u m m e r session to 
each 
SS.OO f o r each s e m e s t e r of t h e long aes 
sion a n d 52 IV
su m m er sess ion for the purpose of se rv ­
mate 
icing a bond issue in the ap
panslon
a m o un t of $1 700.000 for an 
of the

for each t e r m of 

t e r m o f 

, aid

The wording of lh 

ballot fc

el* et ion shalt be as follow -

He said the nation cu rren tly has 
a critical need “ for slough ing a w a y 
its preju dices" b efore it can o v e r ­
com e internal strife 

to a rate of $5 OO 

F OR an Inert ase in the compulsory 
T p v a s Student Union fee from the 
present rate of $1 OO a sem ester for 
each sem ester of the long session and 
50 cents for each term of the summer 
session 
for each 
sem ester of the long session and $2 3o 
for each term of the summer session to 
service a bond issue in '.ho approxim ate 
amount of >1 TO*,),(too for an expansion 
of the existin g Student Union Building 
not to exceed $2 125 000. and for opera­
tion of 
pro 
vide*! thai such increased foes shall not 
'or 
he collected until the registration 
the fait sem ester of the sear during 
which the contract is let for such con­
tam nm 

Senator Knowland of C alifornia, 
the S e n a te’s R epublican 
le a d er , 
added he could se e no reason w h y
He explained that books are the
the D em ocrats w ould r efu se to h elp
hest m oans of sa tisfy in g the need. 
T he author and literary critic said the farm ers in this w ay. “ I c a n ’t 
for p o litic a l 
the p oem s of M atthew Arnold “ be-* b eliev e 
g an to m ake m e drop m y preju- purposes they would now 
turn 
d ic e s w hile reading this books) In around and n noose som eth in g th ey 
have a lread y a p p roved ,” he sa id .
c o lle g e .” 
But key D em ocrats in C on gress
w ore reported to be cool t« the 
P re sid en t’s su g g estio n . T hey w e r e 
loath to g iv e the
, _
h sent< ter of the u.ng session and C zech Club w ill m eet at 4 p .r n . ad m inistration som eth in g it w a n ts
in the w ay of agricultural legisla*
fit* w ithout getting the p rice sup-
ports they w ant.

W ednesday in the* Texas Union At 
7 p m. in tho Union, the club w ill 
h a v e its regular m eetin g.

sorv Texas Student Union fee from the
present rate o f $1 OO a semester 
for 

AGAINST an increase In the eompul- j 

the rep resen ted as 

( r e c h C lu b M eet* 

that purely 

the expanded 

council of 

e x e c u tiv e 

facilities 

\p r il 18

T he 

p.m .

, . 

- 

, 

, 

WE RENT

Besch Lutheran Chief

student 

Now o ffic e rs for G am m a D elta. 
L utheran 
fratern ity, arc 
Carl B osch, p resid en t; Ed N au- 
m age, v ire - p r e sid e n t: M argaret
Br st 
se c r eta r y : E m ory P a n str a m , 
treasu rer: A t 
han, co-social
Sore
son

•hivist

R uff and P at R olla- erm rteni 
chai: m en and Bar- 

Series of Panels 
To End Thursday

50 cents for each term of the sum m er 
sess io n 
for each 
to a rate of $5.00 
se m es te r of th. 
lon g session and $2 50 
for each term of the summer se ss io n to 
service a bond issue in the ap p rox im a te 
am ount of Signori »*» for an < xHanston 
the o f the e x i s t i n g Student Union Building 
not ti* exceed $2,125,000 and for o p e r a ­
tion "f the expanded facilities provi d­
ed that such Increased fees shall not he 
- .s t i n g Union Bu ild in g not to collected until the re gistratio n for the
fail sem ester of the year during which 
the contract is let for such construction.
The Board of Regents shall canvass 
the returns and declare the results of 
the election at the next regular m eet­
ing o f the Board

Pi S igm a A lpha, honorary

g o v - ....................... _ ____________ _

’

last 

p rogram s 

fratern ity, 

w ill present
in its se r ie s of “ P olitical
P an oram a, 1956" 
on
T hursday at 7.30 p.m . in G arrison 
Hall I 
-r . 
I he* f r a t e r n i t y a n n o u n c e d t h a t ' h e , public ation Df 

' 
, exceed $2. t25 OOO. and tor o p eratio n of 
’ n ' 
: the exp an d ed f a cu lties: provided 
such increased fees shall not bt 
levied 
and nolle* ted un ’ 1 regildr *' on f* r th* 
fan se m este r <»f Die year d u rin g which 
let for such or 
the contract sh all b« 
struetlon 
’ hut 
furth er 
notice of such election Shall be given by
t h e 
t h e program w ill Dailv T e x a n for at lea st t h r e e Bl* con- 
I sec ut ive ria vs o f 'he week im m ed ia tely
G' I m R o b e r t Ii. M o n t g o m e r y p r o - pm>pdinR . h,, ftate H.t for 
election,
L e s s o r o f e c o n o m i c s D r F r e d e r i c I Th e Board of Reg en ts Will regard the 
the co m p u ls o ry
, , 
fee as disap-
M e y e r s , a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r o f PCO- 
( 30> per 
n o m i c s . a n d e d i t o r o f “ R e s e a r c h in proved unless at least t r i m 
cent of the stu den t bod' votes and at
th o s e v oting
lM8t 

-Social S c i e n c e ; ' a n d D r . H a m p t o n 

p a r t i c i p a n ’ s o n 
, , 

increase 
studen t. Union 

th.> re solu tion *n 

and provided 

tw o-th ird - 

 proposed 

( 2 / 3 of 

, ta 

in 

i t 

r- 

t 

. 

i 

. 

t

i

W h a t ! N o G r a c e 
To A d o rn This 
R u l e r ' s Holdinqs

EXPERT SHOE REPAIR
• Modern Eqi- oment 
th Keys Made
• 10% Off

G o o d y e ar Shoe Shop
O ff Th# Drag on 23rd Street

S U M M E R T U X ED O S
$ 6 ° °

s a n 
14-so
Inerts, refutals 
loefi and 
extra Ion ga

C R O W N TAILORS
GR 7-6703
408 East Sixth Straat 

J ’RIN', I t a l y ■P* 
n ha*? a new golden-colored c a r K . Snell, p rofessor of tra n sp o r ts- c a - t an a f fir m a t iv e vote 

_ 
. . . . 
T i l e S h a h o f 

. . . 

put t

other here w ith th ese tea- hon. all of the U n iv e rsity .
IOO h p . 150 m . p Ii C h r y s l e r 
m d e n g i n e , custom b o d y b y
fra m e and en g in e , custom txxiv ny 
Glim of Turin, gold royal 
et) d oors record p layer, air condi- Dr M on tgom ery, D r. M ey ers, and j 
'inning 
telep h on e, rad io, m akeup con tain er ?he subject 
m d m ah ogan y 
W hat it cost is a secret.

radio- Br. Snell w ill discus* as a panel 
“ The Industrial and 
in strum ent panel. F in an cial N orth east and Its P oli-

T his program is open to the pu b 
lie M oderator for the panel w ill 
insignia be D an Farlow . program ch airm an . 

tica l Im p lications for 1956 "

refrigerator, 

bar, 

sp onsored by 

The U n iv ersity B rid ge T ourna­
m en t, 
the T e x a s 
U nion (la m e s C om m ittee, w ill he 
in the 
held T h u rsd ay at 7 p .m . 
M ain L ounge o f the T ex a s U nion.
C lubs, fra te r n ities, sororities, and 
invited to en ter 
ind ependen ts are 
the 
tournam ent. T rophies w ill be 
a w ard ed to the one w ith the h igh ­
e st score in each division
E ntry blanks and 

inform ation 
about the tournam ent can be ob*- 
tam ed at tho T ex a s Union Infor­
m ation D esk or by ca llin g M elba 
C ooper. D eadline for entry is W ed­
n e sd a y at noon, A 25-rent entry 
fee ran be paid by each person 
at the door

R efr e sh m en ts w ill be serv ed at 

the tournam ent.

AIEE-IRE Elects

N ew o fficers of AIK I-'.-IRE are 
Btl! A ldrirk, p resid en t; R oss B ell, 
v ic e -p r e sid e n t; R a y G ou ld sb erry, 
secon d v ic e -p r e sid e n t; Don Able 
s e c r e ta r y ; Jack M eyer, treasurer 
B ill Zruberk. recorder and M E E 
s e c r e t a r y ; W illie 
corresp on d in g 
S im m on s. IR E corresponding s e c ­
r eta r y ; and B ill A cker and B ill 
A ldrich, SEC r e p r e sen ta tiv e s.

G eologists Meet Today

The r eg u la r m eetin g of the U ro­
tx' at 
logy L uncheon Club w ill 
the H itchin 
noon W ednesday at 
P o st. D ie luncheon 
is open to ail 
p erson s in the area w ho a re inter­
este d in geology. For re se r v a tio n s 
c a ll G R 6-8371. exten sion 285. be­
fore 9 a rn. W ednesday.

•

•

$2,000 Scholarship

for 

C. D. S im m on s, board of m an ­
a g ers se c r e ta r y 
the Sehlum - 
b erger F oundation of H ouston, in­
form ed U n iv ersity o ffic ia ls of the 
Foundation s intention of ren ew in g 
the 52.000 sch o la rsh ip grant 
for 
1956-57.

Juniors or .seniors 

in e le c tr ic a l, 
m ec h a n ic a l, and p etroleum e n g i­
n eerin g, or in p h ysics and g eo lo g y , 
who q u alify sch o la stic a lly are eli­
g ib le 
sch olarsh ip s. 
T hey grant 5500 to each student, 
plus an additional 51,000 
to the 
U n iv er sity .

tw o 

the 

for 

TSP Chooses R aw lin s

N ew of fit prs of T heta Sigm a P h i, 
honorary jou rn alism sorority, are 
M ary Jam R aw lin s, p resid en t; 
N ancy Nu ch ol, v ic e -p r esid e n t, V ir­
ginia H azen, sec r e ta r y ; J ean How­
ell, 
a rch ie

and Meda Millet

tr 

G a m e N ig h t Planned

The U n iv e r sity Cl a 

inc a g a m e night at 
day at the U n iv e r sity Club, 
San A ntonio. Tile program 
consist of g a m e s fc

sponsor- 
i. Sa tut'* 
230*1 
".iii 
>ung and old.

EIChE Elects Fisher
N ew o ffic er s of the A n e

st it Ute
(, a ry 
Ward

Fish«

mf

I >ur
Ca r

C am p u s Engineers

J a m e s R B lanke and Joseph W 
Jacob son are the w in n e r s of the 
local con test of the A m erican So­
c ie ty of M ech an ical E n g in e e rs.

B lan k e took first prize w ith his 
p ap er on "The Solar H eat P um p" 
w h ile Jacobson w ith h is ‘ M eteor­
o lo g ica l Y ield S tress O b servation 
took secon d prize 

T he tw o w inn ing papers w ill he 
su b m itted to the 
! e g io n a l con test 
at T e x a s AAM C ollege on April 27

Reyes N e w President

S t u d e n t s M a y E n t e r 

U T W r i t i n g C o n t e s t s

W riter* 

earn in g 
Interested 
prash for th eir c r e a tiv e efforts rn;.- 
en ter m aterial 
in sev e r a l cam pus 
con tests

in 

T he H em phill Short Story Con­
test offers a first prize o f $15 The 
c o n te st, 
to n arrative 
prose, 
is open to U n iv er sity stu­
dents.

restricted 

T he Co-Op N arrative C ontest of­

P O R T R A I T S
for

ANY OCCASION

Studtm an Photo Service
G R 7-2820
222 W * i l 19th 

fer* a fir 
to I
only 

T he E
C ontest f* 

P
>r frf

Ch
she

* *' Sh
«n has

of 525 fc 
Frank N* 
the bes'

»1 c o n te 
udent-pi

d ent

I S r .: 1,

m aw ard 
T he D . A 
ens $500 tor 
od novel.

A se a le d en' elop e should 
tabbed to e a ch m an u scrip t w 
title of the m anuscript 
sid e and the author'* 
m an u scrip t tnfSn on h<

im

rn

>e at- 
•h Tie 
p out- 
' and

C losing data for all c o n tests 
is 
M ay I. All m an u scrip ts should he 
| turned in at E nglish B uilding 108 
ex cep t E nglish 319 n arrative m an u ­
scrip ts. T h ese w ill he co lle c te d by 
I the 

in divid ual in stru ctors.

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

• Railroads • Steam ships • Airlines
All Air-Sea Travel Agency

900-A Lamar

G R 8 -8 5 5 5

Military Reserve 
To Observe Week

M ilitary R e se r v e W eek w ill be 
o b served 
22-28.
*n T e x a s April 
, M ajor 1 Jenera! L ew is 8. G rifting. 
< hief of hie T ex a s M ilitary D istrict 
ann oun ced recen tly .

The building of a m ore e ffe c tiv e 
m ilitary r eserv e through the new 
training p ro­
s i x -m o n th r e se r v e 
gram w ill be 
this 
y e a r ’s event

th em e of 

the 

Give Joy a jingle .

.

.

.

 at G R 2-2473

FOR Q U IC K A C T IO N O N
DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS
CLASSIFIED DEADLINES

CLASSIFIED RATES

20 w ords 
or le s s 

A dditional
w ords
. . . . $ .95..........................$ .02
I d ay .............................
.85........................ $ .OI
E a ch add itional d a y 
.$1.35 p er colum n inch
C lassified D isp lay
In the even t of erro rs m a d e in an a d v e r tise ­
m ent.. im m e d ia t e n o tic e m u st be g iv en , a s the 
publishers a r e r e sp o n sib le for on ly one incor­
rect insertion.

Tuesday Texan . . . 

. . . M onday, 4 p.m .

W edn esday T exan 

. . . T u esd ay, 4 p.m . 

Thursday Texan .. 

W ednesday, 4 p.m . 

Friday Texan . . . . . 

. . T h ursday, 4 p.m . 

Sunday Texan . . . .

. . . . . F riday. 4 p.m .

Coaching

For Sale

Special Services

yping

.‘TLL DO washing and 
Ironing f o r : DISSERTATIONS THESES, reports— 
University students. Very reasonable. I Electric typewriter. Tw o blocks from 

FRENCH TUTORING expert teacher

T ra n sla tio n Mile E. Dupuis. 2506 

f t t o Oh icon GR 7-8713. 

fountain. Mrs. Bodour, GR 8-8113

Rio G rande. GR 6-2296

YOUNG MOTHER, w ife of University 
student, available for baby sitting. In 
x'our hem** lf prcfered. Only 50r per 
nour, evenings Reierenees. Mrs. Bright,
(JR 2-2473 or GR 7-3293

Help W anted

SINGLE W HIT!: male for ambulance 
attendant. Every afternoon and every 
other night Must have driver’s license. 
Apply IMM Guadalupe.

For Rent

apartment with one or 

MALE STUDENT will share spacious 
tw o men. 
Share $50 rent. 1209'* Guadalupe Ph. 
<IR 8-9557.

A-BAR HOTEL

Fine single or double rooms 
FOR MEN 
Elevator — Maid Service 
Private Parking 

2612 Guadalupe 

Phone GR 6-5058

Use The 
Classifieds

DISSERTATIONS. THESES, themes — 
Spelling and grammar corrections. 

GR 2-6569

LET MRS. A lbright do your typing. 

Experienced, efficient CL 3 2941.

TYPING DON! on elect roms tic. En­

gineers sym bols GR 6-9775.

EXPERIENCED TYPING. Theses etc. 

Electric. Mrs. Hunter. GL 3-3546.

EXPERT TY)’IST. BBA degree theses, 
dissertations. Electron™ tic. GR 8-2412.

STENOGRAPHER, all kinds 

typing. 

Reasonable. Mr s Vick, HO 5-1343.

TYPING. EXPERIENCED, electro ma­

tin. work guaranteed HO 5-6866.

ELECTRIC TYPEW RITER. Fast, ac-1 
curate reasonable Mrs. Bradley. Ph.

Git 6-1297

ALL TYPES work done bv experienced 

typist. GR 2-635!*

ELECTROMAT IC 

- Theses disserta­
tions, theme*, briefs, Mrs. Rohis, Ph.

GR 7-3749

I DISSERTATIONS. TH ESES Electro- 
j ma tic 
(sym bol*). Mrs, Ritchie. UT 
j neighborhood. GR 2-4945.

j TYPING WORK to perfection. Disser- 

talion s, theses, mis . GR 6-8413

I TYPING HEADACHES? T r. Rums for 

relief, Reasonable GR 2-9465.

I ' n PING Neat work Prompt service, 
i GR 2-9606 or GR 2-4553. 

I

FOR SALE — Austin H ealey IOO. new 
less than 4,Otto mites, excellent condi- 
tiun with heater, overdrive, and wire
wheel. Call GR 7-5103

rock Maple 

THREE-PIECE Early Amen* an Hard- 
living room suite. New
slipcovers. T h ree matching tables, $70. 
W ill trade for Uid-a-bed or air-condi- 
t toner GR 6-4893.

SPECIALS’ Dual Exhaust Set*- $9.95, 
Mufflers $t 95 Split Manifold Set." 
$5.95, Wheel 
$19,95, I ender Skirts 
$3.50, Texas Auto, l i l t East

Covers 
First Street.

BRACKENRIDGE APTS. 
SUBSCRIBERS:

T A K E NOTICE: Boxes have been 
placed in your area which are being 
used to deposit TH E DAILY TEXAN 
tor subs* tubers w ho have signed a 
T H X A N ADDRESS CARD These 
boxes are at the follow ing points: 
l i n t . 1,309 FU 1501 A; and 1603B. 
Also, there is a box at the LAI N- 
DRY H O U S E 
in the University 
Trailer Park If vou did not sign an 
address ca sd. please drop by Jour­
nalism Building 107 and we w ill be 
glad to start delivery for YOU. For 
f u r t h e r information, please call 
GR 2-2173 and ask for Circulation.

TUXEDOS

FOR RENT 
All Bi(«**i
Longhorn Cleaners

2538 (itt*d*lap« 

Phons GR 4-3847

KS'™ Western

lis t s —Shirts 
Snits—Jean* 
Jackets—Skirts 
Ladies’ Bags 
Billfolds 
Gloves—Belts 
Shoe Repair

CAPITO L SA DD LERY
!6t4 Lavaca

N o Extra Charge for Fast 
Service at

^

 HOUX

M G RT!MWG

ft* most m DRY CHARING

Open 7:00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m. 
Monday through Saturday 
SIO Wast !9th St. 
Corner Nuacat

SP E E D W A Y
RADIO & 
TELEVISION
S A L E S

SE R V IC E 
GR 7-3846

tot* Speedway 
Jumt South of t*re*or» Gjrw

Vision Is Priceless

LO VELY 

F R A M E 

D E S IG N S

DALLAS HOLFORD 
OPTICIAN

IW 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 7-1835 
303 Capital Natl Bk Bldg; & R 7-7942

C ut yourself in on the Lucky 
Droodle gold mine. We pay $25 
for all we use -a n d for a whole 
raft we don't use! Send your 
Droodle* with descriptive title*. 
I ne!ade your name. address, col- 
Ieee and dawn and the naane and 
rldress of the dealer in your col- 
lege town from whom you buy 
cigarettes m ost often Address 
Lucky Dr* w ile ,B o x 6 7 A ,M ount 
Vernon, N Y.

I
j
*
|
I
I

J 
I 

J O A S 

f 

^ 
to f a s t e d

A e f l W * 

IT S EAST TO SEE w hy L uckie* la s ts
better—especially when y o u study
the Droodle above: Eye chart for
enthusiastic Lucky smoker. There’s
more to Luckies’ better taste than
meets the eye. Sure, Lucky Strike
Means Fine Tobacco—but then that
mild, naturally good-tasting tobacco
is TOASTED to taste even better!
So light up a Lucky! You can look
forward to the best-tasting cigarette
vou ever smoked!

 

 

 

 

 

*■■-■■

DKOODLKS, C opyright 1953 by Roger Pries

BUG A W A IT IN G RATI O H 
PH O N O G R A P H R IC O R D
Richard Specter 
H a rva rd

ASSITIZKR P O I 

B R S R A H R
G erald E scort 
Northeastern U.

L U C K IE S T A S T E B E T T E R -C leaner, R asher, S m o o th er!

A T. Ca. 

r i o o u C T o r

I 

I 

f (T * ^ 

f f A M E R I C A S

 L t A O l N G 1 I A N U K C I U I I I 0 9 C I Q A I I I I I I

 W ednetday, Apr!! 18. 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN 

P a g e 4

O p in io n 

expressedrn T in 
not necessarily o f the University administration.

D.illyTex,rn nee thole o f the editor or 

the of 

and

Guest W riter

A Case Against

C t

‘Shortsighted’
I Ilion Growth

•I n k R. W a c q u i s t , a law student, 
the c a se against expan-

prr-sanK 
aion.—E d,

that 

1 p until new. we t e e m to hav e 
awa I lowed with gusto and smacking: 
of Ups 
the 
the proposition 
plan-in-being for Union expansion 
will in fact h a v e its “ philosophical 
a n d p r a c tic a l s i d e s 
’ A c c o r d i n g t o 
the reasonin g of Mr. Nolen th e re 
is evidently to be some powerful 
m a g n e tic force built info The n e w 
I nion that will d r a w huge n u m ­
b e r s of 
to Its 
m a s o n ry two son*.

the studen t body 

those 

ON nu: o th e r hand 

in
opposition hav e been forced 
into 
the ste re o type of g rap sing skin­
flints whose only 
the 
interest 
their $10 p e r y e a r just 
ta c t that 
won ? buy much.

is 

the money 

is evading one of 

Now. a c c u r a t e as m a y be 

the 
point that the expan ded Union just 
'a on t be worth 
to at 
the student 
least 50 p e r re n t of 
body, I think that such a sim ple 
a rg u m e n t 
the 
g r e a te r issue, That issue v e r y sim ­
ply is w h eth e r th e re is a need for 
a huge building in one c o r n e r of 
the ca m p u s, a building ere cte d for 
the purpose of providing a cozy
lo mg room 
for the student bodv.
IN CONSIDERING tins issue. ~ I 
like to consider three fac­
should 
tors influencing the d e m a n d s un- 
-cd up* n a I nion by th e student
the fat t that the I ’rn- 
r ate d in a m etropolitan 
aid. I he c h a n g ; n g 
> I nivcr so y; and tim d 
student
• o o n of 

bod\ ; tir:

mpo

the 

ic tor
• S i t V

the

w uh 

be'e n 

pi e
in a
Iii r g e urbs in att ■a. a s s a i e s
f air iv 
SUKi e n t s of a vv ids4 c h o l a A o f *i IV * ; V**
a c t
s to clair n thei.r o ff-h ou rs.
Con i pc ti tion w i t h t h e s e a t t r a c t i o n s
h a s
im po s s ib l e
th e
pre sent stru* tm p. a n d I ’rn not s u r e
that
tv • SUCCIps sful w ith
any I argc r a builtl i n g I'he a c q u i s i ­
Don of
l a k e fart]b i i e s m i g h t be a
t m the rig!it d i n te t ion, but
vs ho* w ill
it benefit1 ? The b oat dot ks
w i l l
tic f in*4 for th*I >se ow lu n g b o a t s .
hut
the
’ 'ohversi tv that h;i s a r e a l in te r e s t
in a I ’rnon prop:

s e g m e n t of 

it vvould 

that 

the

i rn ?

TUI-:

CH A Ne j ING n a tu re of the 
is quite obviously a 
I 'n i v e r b t y 
change 
to decentralization. The 
m u sh ro o m ng grow th has m a d e 
m a n d a to ry an expansion of the old 
F o rty Acres, The present thinking 
of th*- Union is to burk this trend. 
to * lect a huge Union to d r a w the 
students in from the outlying pro- 
i nee
Would n no* be m o r e realis- 
to
til' 
c a r r y the Union to them'* 
T he va 
rv la* k of p ark ing facilities 
at the 
t nion m e a n s that w alking 
is 
-Iv 
access. 
P resee
tnt plans for I nion * xpansion 
s clearly til** produ ct of pedestrian 
to p ed e stria n con­
minds gear*.I 
cepts for a p ed e stria n Union.

only m e a n s <4 

Tile 

third fa c to r is that of the 
n a t u r e of 
the student body. T he 
mo*u obvious fact is th a t a la rg e 
n u m b e r of students a r e m e m b e r s 
of o th e r groups which se rve b etter 
the needs of the 
individual th a n 
the Union can. Most obvious of 
th ese groups is tho family.

le a r n 

T he d e m a n d s and com forts of 
tho m a rr ie d student s family a re 
sufficient to preclude any' thought 
of the Union a s a “ living room . . . 
(w here on* ) c a n 
to be a 
h u m a n b eing.” N ext on the list a r e 
f ra te r n a l organizations. The 
the 
the fra te r n ity and 
a r g u m e n t that 
sorority a r e gea red 
to m e e t the 
v e r y need that the Unionists ta k e 
for 
to 
dev clop.

is too obvious 

them selves 

THIS LE AV ES the single, 

inde­
pendent students unaccounted for. 
T hat category' includes myself. Do 
we need or w a n t the Union ex ­
p a n d e d ” F or myself, I say no. I 
would urge the rest to consider the 
m e rits of the so-called “ philosophi­
cal and pra c tic a l a d v a n ta g e s .”

They a iv far outw eighed by the 
impression that the expansion pro­
g r a m is the w ork of idealistic but 
befuddled visionaries who will he 
building a m onum e nt to shortsight­
edness; r a th e r than a w orkable pro- 
g r a tn th a t will be of real benefit 
to the n ea rly 17,000 students of The 
U niversity of Texas.

Retreat From Compartmentalization

Union Expansion and Townes

POWERFUL VOICES in T ow ies Hall 
m ay succeed in killing Student Union ex ­
pansion.

Tile negative vote of the Board of Gov­
ernors and the general assembly Tuesday 
were indicative of the obvious absence of 
sympathy in the School of Law toward 
the proposed $2 million project.

The vote turnout in Townes next Wed­
nesday, per tradition, will be rather large
And if Law musters four or five hundred 
votes against enlargement, as many are 
predicting it will, the required two-thirds 
majority stands the slimmest of chances.
We can understand, at least in a sense, 
the situation in which the 
.>0 per cent 
non-University graduates in Townes now 
find them sehes. It is rather difficult for 
them, undoubtedly, to see the need of a 
revamped Union program: 
first 
loyalties still rest in A&M, or Rice, or 
SMU. But we find it increasingly hard to 
believe that the other 50 per cent, who 
spent their undergraduate years here and 
obviously possess some sentiments toward 
the University, can actively encourage 
defeat of a measure which would improve 
the campus more than any positive step 
in the past decade.

their 

The law school strategy now, to bargain 
as strenuously as possible for decentralized 
Union benefits, U not only understandable, 
it is admirably intelligent. Their requests 
for recreational facilities in the Townes 
area are sound, and it would seem that 
they have not gone unnoticed. Jitter Nolen 
and Dr. Bill Livingston, who have given 
long months to the Union proposal and 
probably understand 
the circumstances 
more deeply than any others, have given 
their personal word to fight for separate

influential member of 

Law facilities. That they c an offer n o offi­
cial assurances is understandable. Claude 
Voyles, an 
the 
Regents, has said he would personally 
favor giving Townes what 
it requests. 
These are meaningful pledges. We urge 
the School of Law to give Union advocates 
some benefit of the doubt.

From a strictly pragmatic view, the 
law- students have a point: is the S5 fee 
worth it° Cynics have been swift in point­
ing up the supposed irrationality of the 
institutional perspective. Arguments on 
I. niversity loyalty and community cohesion 
sound somewhat like a Faulknerian Benjy, 
yet we invariably find ourselves returning 
to them. The campus woefully needs a 
bettor Union. As 
larger and 
larger, as less and less students own cars, 
and fewer can join social groups, we pre­
dict an increasing need for an adequate 
and well-co-ordinated center.

it grows 

We are living in an age in which com­
partmentalization of th o u g h t and habit is 
gravely succeeding. We law yers and we 
scientist'*;, we engineers and we journalists 
have re tre a te d to uneasy isolation. Self­
interest can be a health y force, but 
it 
has its limits. Tin* limits here are well 
defined, and thew are these: Townes should 
consider til** issue long and hard, try to 
appraise the issue in terms of decades-to- 
be. and a rriv e at an honest and unselfish 
decision. \\ Hat m ore can one ask?

And 

to other University students a 
brief word in passing: If the Townes bloc 
goes through, and we earnestly hope it 
doesn't, cam pus approval to satisfy the 
two-thirds requirem ent will have to be 
overwhelming. Of University groups we 
encourage active, enlightened support.

The Second Step

FACULTY COUNCIL action Monday 
on a University regulation concerning fac­
in politics 
ulty and staff participation 
seem s curiously 
the 
plight of this newspaper, whose governing 
board has again denied it the right to 
endorse state and national candidates.

coincidental with 

The Council, given a superb opportunity 
to reassert the underlying principles of 
intellectual freedom, succeeded only 
in 
going out of its way to recommend more 
restrictions.

involving the University 

The section of the regulation winch has­
been recommended for change states: ‘’he 
(the faculty or staff member) should re­
in 
frain from 
partisan politics.” Tile new amendment 
passed Monday says: “he should refrain 
from public advocacy of. or opposition to, 
lieutenant 
the candidates for governor, 
governor, and legislature.”

The phrase in mention, once harmlessly 
ambiguous, seems now to have become 
harmfully ambiguous. Here is the same 
old story retold: the corruptive fear of 
legislative appropriations has extended 
now* to the Faculty Council, and through 
it to a principle.

Immediate questions arise. W hat, 
in­
deed, is “public advocacy?” Does it imply 
a professor cannot actively take the stump 
for Ralph Yarborough, or Price Daniel, 
or Allan Shivers? Does it mean he cannot 
send a signed letter to the Houston Post 
personally endorsing James Hart? And 
are we to infer that a professor, while 
he cannot publicly advocate the candil lacs 
of a governor, a lieutenant governor, or 
a legislator, can campaign as he wishes 
for a candidate for Attorney General, US 
Senator, or chairman of a party delega­
tion?

The new amendment continues to say, 
“In all other political activities— such ars 
participating in party conventions, con­
tributing to campaign funds, exercising 
the rights of petition arid association, and 
publicly discussing public issues — he is 
free to participate as a citizen, but not as

institutional spokesm an.” H ere is a 
an 
definite attem p t tow ard a clarification of 
th e personal rig h ts of faculty and staff, 
but again the p articu lars rest wholly on 
interp retatio n , How far. for instance, does 
“association” go? W hat is the full scope 
of “public discussion” ? And on.

Application of such ambiguities de fiends 
wholly on the varying whims of different 
interpreters. Some interpretations can be 
utterly ruthless. Herein lies the obvious 
danger.

articulate 

We are living at a time in which the 
compelling forces of reaction— born of a 
fear, not of budgets, but of ideologies— 
in their 
have never been 
collective opposition to professorial free­
doms. The editor of a nationally circulated 
magazine has just called academic free­
dom a “hoax.” (See Collegiate Corral.) 
The Dallas News calls 
the AAUP a 
“trade union,” and says state subsidiza­
tion of professors justifies silence. We have 
never so needed assertive* enlightened 
voices— voices which realize that timidity, 
subservience, and budgetary appeasement 
constitute a severe academic paralysis, 
and know that any temporary loss suffer­
ed by the University would soon vanish 
before the more permanent gain in true 
education of Regents and legislators.

Freedom of criticism, which lies at the 
very base of academic prerogative, extends 
to every area of public life. 7'he moment 
we a bol is!I that freedom, or restrict it, w e 
will have seriously surrendered.

Dr. Broadus Mitchell of Rutgers Uni­
versity has stated the case well: “The 
truth is that teachers, like other mortals, 
have intellectual and moral commitments, 
and perhaps arrive at them more cautious­
ly than some others do. If we are to 
pillory teachers for their attachment to 
beliefs, philosophical, political, r e lig io u s - 
equating these with closed minds and un­
worthy acceptance of authority — the 
waiting-line behind the stocks must be 
long and number some very respectable 
characters,”

Defending 

Constitutio

c S

THE CAUSE for basic rights has won 
several Supreme Court victories of late. 
The most recent, and perhaps the most 
noteworthy, upholds one s choice to invoke 
the Fifth Amendment as a fundamental 
part of the Bill of Rights.

The case was that of Dr, Harry Sloch- 
ower of B rooklin College. Called before 
a House subcommittee and questioned 
about his political affiliations, he testified 
he had not been a member of the Commu­
nist Party since 1941. Asked about his 
political allegiance in 1940 and 1941, he 
declined to answer on the ground that the 
Fifth Amendment protected him against 
|>ossible self-incrimination.

Brooklyn College authorities oust ed him, 
and he promptly carried the case to court.
Slochower was victorious— not because 
the Court wishes to soft-pedal Commu­
nism— but because the Fifth Amendment 
becomes at once insignificant if one of its 
more 
important provisions cannot be 
applied.

“The privilege of se lf-incrimination,” 
the Court majority said, “would be reduced 
to a hollow mockery if its (the Amend­
m ent’s) exercise could be taken as an 
equivalent either to a confession of guilt 
or a conclusive presumption of perjury. 
The privilege serves to protect the innocent 
who otherwise might bf1 ensnared 
by
ambiguous circum stances.”

SHU A u l u . * JU­

NN w A ssem b h Bill

A Student Voic

Bill to Strengthen L egislative Say 
G u b ern atorial C andidates M a) Speak

THE. BASIC 

import-;-,. ,• of the 
Legislative Liaison Bill passed by 
the
:h|\ 
m e r e l y Student A 
ay night 
is 
through
aion, a clos 
‘(alienship
will be est ibli.* bed 
versify s t u d e n t 
the sta te legislators.

an d 

nd

1 1 1 !

f;

Introduced 

to the A ssem bly by 
M e tr e 11 F r a z e r J r . and Bunny Fin­
ned, AAS a s sem b ly m en , the reso­
lution will stren g th en the stu d e n ts ’ 
voice in Legislative events, It will 
be 
in bringing Uni­
v e rsity needs and ideas before the 
I -egislaiui e.

in stru m e n ta l 

n i l BILL establishes several 
the c a m p u s to 
sub c o m m ittee s on 
w ork 
t h r o u g h a c o o r d in a tin g 
liaison com m ittee. Tile chief com ­
m itte e will bp composed of five 
students appointed by the Students* 
Association P re sid en t Of 
these 
five, the bid sta te s that not m ore 
th a n two shall he women,

8* v< -a1 oth e r su b c o m m ittee s a r e 
th*-' planning s ta g e y pending

in 

S R I ) A t h l e t e s

S

T11LS W IL ! 

BH

following 

s h c d hi 
to grin 
'a g ; a oh

colum n H a rre ll E. Lee a 
editorial w riting proteges 
out se v e ra l hum oro us pa
and 
the 
dittii
gleaned from 
the c la s s ’s efforts:
• College w ife: Young w om an who 
long a s four 
w orks h a rd for as 
y e a r s to help h e r husband becom e 
a certified Bachelor.
• A quarry ow ner rn V erm ont w as 
a r r e s te d . He w as taking loo much 
for gran ite.

Suppression

F e o u i t o e A h •
bells 

The 

m ournfully 
press. This 
close 

to home.

n Sippi State R e fle c to r
again pealing 
a r e 
the 
frightfully 

for b e e d o m of 
i f s 
tim e 

The Mississippi College Collegian 
is no longer the voice of the student 
body. It has now’ become a nam by- 
pamby’, backboneless news sheet, 
which is little m o re than a house 
organ. One of its editors h as be*n 
p r e ssu r e d into resigning, the right 
to e l d t their editor has been taken 
a w a y from th** student body, and 
a faculty censo rship has been set 
up. The 
is 
pow erless to protest. (The hint h is 
been m a d e that 
if they get “ up­
pity'' they ’ 11 be axed t o o )

stu dent governm ent 

up 

Chalk 

a n o th er m a ik 

for 
ty r a n n y and suppression . . . lf the 
d irk shadow or suppression con­
tinues to lengthen we cannot tell 
who vvill be the next victim .

rn in

ANOTHER 
bv F r a z e r a
unarm
invite,'

-nude 
/en hi

T i l Civ 
f movie

hob
F r a n k 
in a no 
be ca

• Ev 
he fen 
in s p , 
to fit]
• T H .

TVcre

un*

u r
1 h i ay 
> on a 
\ e a n

If;

ha

pub!)*

the Capitol 

lice 
) * xpen­
ce to get

Allen
is 
instead of bi inging bro om s 
lo clean up Hie 
should h av e bro u g h t 

i nill
is trtr* <o-e
lat Ie
dead 
run at 7:7>9 
8 o clock in P e a r c e
• C a m p a ig n in g 
for 
n ow adays h as beer 
sive c a n d id a tes aim 
the job to pay the bills.
• lf v ha I William Bs, {cot 
says atiouf T exas g o v ernm e nt 
time, 
to 
s ta te , he 
sho\ els.
• C e rtain people would give their 
right 
If 
E ste s Kef a u v e r d oesn’t slow down 
his hand-shaking, he might
talk of < u b o n 
• With all 
monoxide and 
r a n t e r , one a u to ­
mobile m a n u f a c tu r e r is said to be 
com ing out with the c a r that con­
tains ” 20,000 tiny filter traps' ”
bv 
• UT 
classroom c h a tte r might q u a r r e l 
with the tag, “ silent g e n e ra tio n .”

to he P re sid en t 

professoi - 

ha* toned 

a r m 

this 

A m u sta ch e misv not Ire so bad 
Though m elo d ra m a s hint th at earls 
VI ear them .
M aybe I w ouldn't look my best 
M aybe they do r e se m b le a nest 
For the birds.
But look af that chubby little prim-* 
His soup strainer helped co n v in c e 
M iss K elly.

c s

NOT M E N T IO N E D IN T H E SONG
Love is a disease 
Of 
the Mind.
It is, at b est,
A sta te of unstable equilib rium , 
“ F ix e d ’ in tim e by the v a r ia b le s 
H ope,
Idealism ,
Ami availability.

- R O G E R D EAN

Official Notices

Houston needs teachers in elementary 
and secondary schools, all folds. Mr.
Jones, a s s i s t a n t superintendent sn 
Charge of personnel. Houston Public 
Schools, will be in the Teacher Place­
ment Service o f f i c e T u e s d a y 
a n d 
Wednesday to Interview all teachers for 
I bu 
■ to 
Teacher Placement Service. Sutton Hall 
2u9, for -appui rn ments.

* sci). >ol c o Pal 

h i 

HOB GR AY. D irecto r 
Teacher Placement Service

T h e D A K T T e x a n

T h e Daily Texan s tu d en t n ew sp a p er o f T h e t n iv ersit y o f T e x a s, Is published 
except Saturday Monday, and holiday periods. 
S ep te m b er
i e t a s Stu den t Publications, 

in Austin d a n y 
t hr ough May. bv 

•News con trib u tio n s w ill tx* accepted by tel* phone (GR 2-C;73i or st the editorial 
Inquiries co n cern in g d elivery 

j j -4 I OH or th e new s laboratory. J B 102 

o n b.*n 
sh ould ix* m ad e lr J B 107 and ad vertisin g J Ft 111 (GR 2-27501

(ne

Entered as s e c o n d -class m atter October IS 1913. at the P ost O ffice at Austin,

T e x a s, under the act o f March 3 1879 T

ASSO CIA TED P R E S S WIKE SERV l o :

T h e As sociated Press is exclu siv e ly e n titled to the u se for republication of all 
rn \ s d isp atches cr edited to it or not o t h e r w ise credited in this new spap er, and 
a,I local it e m s ©* sp on ta n eo u s origin published herein. R ig h ts o f p ublication of
all ot her m atter herein also reserved.

Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc. 
College Publishers Representative 

New y ork N y

120 Madison Ave 

Chicago — Boston — Los Angeles — San francisco

j*5 INR*.

f.. „t-3-

As-eciated Collegiate Press

M E M BER

All-Ameriran

SI HSC Kl P ITON R ITES 
( M i n i m u m S u b s c r i p t i o n — T h r e e M o n t h s )

D e l i v e r e d I n A u s t i n ...............................................................................................................
M a i l e d i n A u s t i n 
Mailed ou t o f to w n 

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

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

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

$ 75 m onth 
$1.00 mom h 
•>
$
'5 m onth

P E R M A N E N T S T A F F
Editor ............................................................................................. WILLIE MORRIS
Managing Editor .......................................................................... CARL BI RGEN
Carol Querolo. M a rk B ialy
 
Editorial A s s i s t a n t s ......................... 
V erne B o atner
S ports E d i t o r ................................................. 

 

 

 

S T A F F FOK THIS ISSI E
 

Sigh t E d it o r .............................................................. 
D O Y L E II \R V I I X
Desk E d i t o r ....................................................................................... IO U N R O G E R S
AssiU ant Night E d i t o r ............................................................ C h arles H in em an
Assistant ..............................................................................................B enny Goodwin
Night R e p o r t e r ................................................................................. K athy P o llard
J i m M ontgom ery
Night Sports E d itor 
A ssistant ................................................................................................. O, L Moore
Night A m u se m en ts E d i t o r ............................................................ M a ria m L a s s
........................................................................................... G reg O lds
A ssistant 
Night Wire E d i t o r .................................................. .................. .. C harles Adler
N ight Society E d i t o r ............................................ .......................... Carolyn Seay

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

 

 

Union Question—2

About the Money '

Broader Program From Union Finances— 
Bigger Enrollm ent W ould Mean N ew Funds

T his 

is tho second 

in a (w ries 

d ea lin g w ith 
the referen d u m on 
w h ich students w ill vote April 23 

to d eterm in e Student 
pansion.

I nion e x ­

th a t will 

stretch along 

More than a com m odious build­
ing 
the 
D r a g is af sta k e in the Union r e f e r ­
endum next W ednesday. The finan­
cial a r r a n g e m e n t s which have Ive en 
w orked out to construct the $2 m il­
lion building will be the m a in sp rin g 
of money 
for tv hole new' sp h e re s 
of greatly in c re ase d Union activity. 
Tile B oard Of D irectors began 
tsp th ree resolutions: 
Board of D irectors reeog- 
a? various ca m p u s a r e a s 
situated geo graphically as 
positions of iii a being able 
the benefits 
vc some of 
alod building. T h e r e ­

receive 

with'

to 

fore the B

for 

fund now in Union h ands will he 
rele ase d and available 
this 
purpose if the re fe re n d u m passes.
Another source of m oney ca n be 
little enrollm ent 
m e a s u r e d by' a 
prognostication. The bonds which 
a r e to be sold 
to build the new 
I nion vvould be retired from r e v ­
enue brought 
in from Union fees 
paid by an enrollment equal to the 
p rese n t one. The 
in en­
rollm ent and subsequently in Union 
fees could be used for ex panded 
Union activity.

in crease 

Finally, 

that will 
the $137 500 
Ire set aside ea ch y e a r to retire 
th e 30-year construction bonds 
is 
one and one-half tim s the a m o u n t 
needed Only bv this provision ca n 
the bonds he sold. The m a rg in 
could lie used by the Union for ii 
b r o a d e r p r o g ra m .

A brie I C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e 
ph rase su m s up th*4 p rospects: T he 
Union would be able to grow with
Texas.

Here a r e som e m o re se gm ents 

in the Union financial p ic tu re :

E nder expenditures, $1,850,000 for 
the construction including a i r con­
ditioning, $111,000 for 
the a r c h i­
tects' fee. $125,000 for furnishings 
md equipm ent. $30,(XX) for 
tying
into utility lim

On the income side, $1,685,000 a s 
pro ce ed s from the sale of bonds
to be a p p ro x e I 
I the referendum , 
$250,000 fro m tin 
surplus food vpi'v- 
I* e fund $40 (HK 
from sale of the 
p r e se n t U n i v e r s
y Club property, 
a n d $150,000 
fr 
■rn a 
solicitation 
c a m p a ig n to be 
conducted b y the 
Ex-Students’ Ass 
>< iation and D a d s ’
\ssoeiation

The p ro p o s e d $4 fee ra is e (fro m 
$1 to $51 w o u ld n o t be le v ie d until 
th e y e a r c o n s tru c tio n b e g in s . It has 
a lr e a d y b e rn d e te r m in e d th a t p r e s ­
e n t 
ju n io rs a n d se n io rs vv’o n 't be 
in c lu d e d 

th e 

in 

in c r e a s e
- MARK BRALY

Mon of adc-
» facilities sn

f a d e q u a te fa ­
in be provided 
rid recreation 
ersity ca m p u s 
lion expansion

of a de­
fies at 
tat 
the 
imkm s

o pine
rv fa

Schoi 

* >t a n

on t alined 
fina neial 
This 
is 
can do 
A rn tile 
this 
to a c .

for 

ildins

Scanning the I va I la lls

Collegiate Corral

Buckley ( ails Academic Freedom a Hoax*- 
\ o Subterfuge at LSI J, Reveille Sa\s

Bv ROBB Bt R L M .E
I V e i n I \ h I ll £ r Cf! ll or

\ cd 

in

in on 

a s b ro k e n to 
Ixxly 
the 
in 
Week, aft* r 
liquor, 
leo ho lic” rn 
ow ing fi a ta r ­
ot bi ■ 
living 
to m e m b e r s

po

'lea sed
ch ance

ov r

. 

d

cru< ..»! 

’ th", tim e 
Ion* e hails 
'iv e bf-er, 
however, the Californian lam ented 
WH \ r IS THIS THIN I CA LL E l) 
ITH .ITICS? 
, C h e ste r Bowles,
i S a m b a s s a d o r to India, d ec la re d 
that A m eric an political p arties dis­
a g r e e in nothing m ore than “ de­
tail. He spoke in the Go*Ik in Lec­
tu r e series at H arv ard U niversity,
tither p a r ty in tho 1956 clee. 
t ion is likely to c e n te r d eb a te on 
tile great 
issues of o u r 
he predicted “ The Republi­
tim e 
can A dm inistration a g re e s with th** 
principles of the New Deal, and as 
a result the only serious d isa g re e ­
ment 
is on 
in A m eric an politics 
questions of d e ta il,” he charg ed. 
Called for “ new align m ents and a 
fresh bu st of political im agination 
and cre a tiv e le a d e rsh ip ,” he point­
ed up the p a ra d o x of sincere elec­
tioneering, “ Of 
those who sense 
the far m o re significant questions 
which a r e 
taking shap e offstage,
ii vv will br able to a rtic u la te them 
And those who do will be w a rn e d 
by th e exports that these questions 
a r e not profitable for election y e a r 
d e b a te , ” he said.

ACADEMIC F R E E D O M A HOAX 
. . . One of A m e r ic a 's m o st a rtic u ­
late and outspoken conservatives 
is
called a c a d e m ic freedom as it 

•ll* d

p r
od i y
befoie I Otto per 
sot a U niversity 
dom Week.

a " g r e a t h o a x ” 
ms during Minn*- 
A< adorn rn F re e -

William F Buckley J r ., author, 
S e c ' u r e r, an d journalist, s a id : 
th a t 
"A c ade m ic freedom tolls Us 
th e university is a la rg e a r e n a to
w h ic h v a rh 
students com e 
to 
w a t c h tile J 
* tor s of aitem ativ e 
i d e a s a n d 
i nous philosophical 
s y s t e m s ,”
*!, ’ ’ he c h a r g e d , 
“ a* adem ic 
»edom exists a s a 
m achine for
imposition o f a
h* 
p a r tic u la r liberal orthodoxy

d a d

fr

The present d a y college student 
looks to libe ralism a s a “ d a r in g 
philosophy, when rn fact it is con­
f o rm ity ,” he said, “ Soviet Com­
munism h is not aroused nea rly th** 
the activities of 
animototy 
that 
S enator M cC arthy have, 
in­
is difficult to say when 
stance. Ii 
w e will realize w hat a great hyyw- 
c ris y a c a d e m ic 
freedom a c tua lly 
is,” he said.

for 

. 

. 

BAYLOR BARD 

. B u rg ess 
Meredith, evidently trying to com­
pete with Ted Van G riethuvsen, 
w i l l be 
this y e a r ’s 
“ Hamlet ” at B aylor U niversity, 
M ay 5*26

s t a r 

th e 

in 

. 

ON IN TEG RA TIO N 

. , “ USU 
a t no tim e will re s o r t to subterfuge 
in the application of its policies on 
integration,” P resident Troy Mid­
dleton stated in a recent USU board 
re­
meeting, 
ports.

the Daily Reveille 

“ There is no basis for the s ta te ­
m ent that the N egroes a r e ‘m o re 
interested in forcing the mixing of 
r a c e s th an they a r e in a c a d e m ic 
le arning'.' The Reveille editorial­
ized. "A s 
long as LSU continues 
the stand of not resorting to su b ­
terfuge, 
to grow 
it will continue 
and to be a g r e a t U niversity,” it 
stated.

LITTLE MAN O N CAMPUS

By Bibler

•Af PA Bm ♦. fttVxt, *,««. 

a1 * 7 ®

•WEIL, TELL HIM AGAIN — I LL bi DOWN IN A M i N L T f i T

 ^Radiant' Grace Kelly 

Celebrates W edding Eve

IU and 

M O N TE CARLO, A pril 17 im— 
P rin c e R a in ie r 
ra d ia n t 
G ra c e K elly c e ’eb ra ted th e ir w ed­
ding e r e T u esd ay night w atch in g 
p o r n a p alac e balcony as all M on­
aco h ap p ily ce le b ra ted w ith a holi­
j
d a y fete, 
U n d er a sta r-sp a n g led M ed iter­
ra n e a n sky, M onacans g av e th e ,r 
P rin c e an d prin cess-to -b e a g ran d 
show of b allet, fo k dan cin g , fire ­
w orks, m usic an d joyful ch eers.

M iss K elly, holding th e P rin c e 
by the a rm , sp a rk le d a s b rig h tly 
as any s ta r in th e sky. She looked 
ev e ry bit the ra d ia n t b rid e a s she 
the balcony b a re ly 
step p ed 
tw elve hours before she an d the 
P rin c e a r e to be w ed 
in a civil 
cerem o n y . T h e R o m an C atholic 
ce rem o n y follows T h u rsd ay .

to 

The couple dined fo rm a lly w ith 
th e ir fam ilies in the p alac e before 
'Hie only 
th e outdoor sp e cta cle 
Other guest a p p e a re d 
the i 
R ev. F ra n c is 'n ic k e r, th e A n te ri-1 
can priest, who is tho S p iritu al ad-; 
Visor to the P rin c e and responsible 
h la rg e p a r t for th e ro m an ce.

to be 

two w edding 

In Hollywood, 

d esig n er Helen 
R o se unveiled tile d etails of Miss 
go w n s--a 
K elly’s 
blush ta n lace-o v er-taffeta suit for 
the civil cerem ony and th e ca th e­
d ral w edding gown of h ea v y taffeta 
an d ro scp o in t lace.

D u rin g the w edding eve fete the 
p r in c e and G ra ce stood spotlighted 
in a c e n tra l p alac e window.

them , 

Below 

th e co u rty a rd be­
fo re th e p a la c e w as pack ed w ith 
w ell-w ishers, 
television 
cameras, newspapermen, and sa i­
lo rs 
sn port 
from four nations,

th e w arsh ip s 

to u rists, 

from 

A m a ssiv e sta g e, b a rk e d w ith 
fe d -strip e d 
flying g ay 
flagpoles 
Mon a can p en n a n ts and d eco rated 
th e ro y al cre st, d em o n iated 
w ith 
th a t h as been
th e old co u rty a rd 

J

. 

in 

the 

J u s t before noon 

HER GRACE
fought o v er fo r a th ousand y e a rs. j 
they w ill sit 
Ju stic e M in ister M arcel 
before 
P o ria n ie r 
th ro n e room of 
R .ainier’s p alac e and sign a book.
By th a t a c t. M iss K elly will be­
com e P rin c e ss G ra c e de M onaco, j 
B ut n eith er 
the 
b rid eg ro o m —nor m a n y of his sub­
je cts will con sider th e m ac tu a lly 
m a n and w ife until th e y a re m a r ­
ried in M onaco’s c a th e d ra l T h u rs­
d ay by Bishop G ibes B a rth e 

th e brid e n o r 

to 
throughout 

In the b rief civil ce rem o n y b e ­
fore a select group of re la tiv e s and 
close friends, R a in ie r w ill an sw e r 
th e question 
a sim ple "O u i” 
the C hristian 
fa m ilia r 
world*. “ Do you ta k e th is w om an 
. . , to be y o u r w ife ? ” T hereb y he 
will bestow upon h er a sco re of 
an c ie n t 
titles. G ra ce w ill accept 
w hen sh e an sw e rs ‘“O ui” to P or- 
ta n ie r ’s q uestion? “ Do you 
tak e 
1 this m a n . . .? ”

C a Campus with
(A u t h o r of * Barefoot Boy u t ta Chock," etc )

MaxShuJman

P H I B E T A K A P P A , I LOYE Y O U !

Once there was a Chi Omega named Alfreda Pect.ate who 
was beautiful and well-formed and wore clothes of the most 
tasteful cut and smoked the gentlest of all cigarettes — Philip 
Morris, of corris! - a n d h a d , in a d d itio n to th e s e a d m ir a b le 
qualities, a brain so massive and retentive that she used to r e a l 

\

 he Britannica just for kicks.

Alfreda had one great ambition: to be elected to Phi Beta 
Kappa. Consequently she was all a-dither when she heard a 
rumor one night that a man from th e Phi Beta K a p p a selection 
board w*as coming over to the Chi Omega house to interview 
her. Being all a-dither, Alfreda sat down and lit a Philip Morris, 
as she always did when she was all a-dither, for gentle Philip 
Morris, as wise Alfreda knew, is comfort to the troubled, balm 
to the beset, and a haven to the vexed. But gentle Philip Morris, 
as Alfreda, with her mighty intellect, was well aware, is not 
only a cigarette for times of stress and strain, but also the 
perfect accompaniment to happiness and light. For gentle 
Philip Morris is sunny and cheery and jolly and merry and 
yummy! All this Alfreda, with her giant cerebellum, knew.

I 
I 

B y and by there came a loud, masculine knock on the door, and 
Alfreda, composing herself, went to answer it. “VV on’t you come 
in ? ” she said to the man outside. “I am Alfreda Poctate.” 

“And I am Ed Fester,” said the man, entering with a friendly 
smile. Ed had found that a f riendly smile was a great asset in the 
Venetian blind game, which happened to be Ed’s game. He had 
nothing to do with Phi Beta Kappa; he had come over to see 
about a new blind for the house mother’s bedroom. But, of 
course, Alfreda knew* nothing of this.

“ Do sit down,” said Alfreda.
“ Thanks, hey,” said Ed. “ But I can't stay long.”
“Of course,” said Alfreda and proceeded without delay to 
demonstrate how wide and comprehensive was her learning. 
“Deer,” she said, “have no gall bladders.”

✓

Alfreda.

N j

'V e e r, " s

h

e M i d , ’h a v e K o 

f

“Is that so?” said Ed, who until this moment had believed 

deer had gall bladders.

“Ben Jonson,” said Alfreda, “was buried in a sitting position.*
“Hmm,” said Ed.

'Fortnight* is a contraction of ‘fourteen nights,’ ” said 

“What do you know!” said Ed.
“Many people think it is forbidden to wash an American 
flag,” said Alfreda, “That is not true. It is perfectly proper to 
wash an American flag.”

“Learn something every day,” said Ed.
“The smallest fish in the world,” said Alfreda, “ is the Ban­
daka Pygmea, which is under a half inch when full grown.”
“ How come they buried that Jonson sitting up?” said Ed.
“ I f s terribly crowded in Westminster Abbey,” said Alfreda.
“ Oh,” said Ed.
“Ann Boleyn had six fingers on her left hand,” said Alfreda.
“ Heavens to Betsy!” said Ed.

“ A re there any questions you’d care to ask me?” said Alfreda.
“Just one,” said Ed. “How big is your house mother's 

window?”

A tear ran down Alfreda’s cheek. “ Well, th at’s the way it 
goes,” she sighed. “You work and slave and study and then they 
catch you on a trick question! . . . Oh, well, that’s life, I guess.”
Forlorn and bereft, she rose and shambled to her bed and 
fell upon it and wept for several days. But finally abe pulled 
herself together, and today she is with Byrd in the Antarctic.
GMax Skillman, 1336

You d o n ' t h a v e to b e a P h i b a t e t o k n o w th a t P h i l i p M o r r is , m a d e 
b y th e s p o n s o r s o f this c o l u m n, is t h e g e n t l e s t, t a s tie s t c ig a r e t t e th a t 
m o n e y c e n b u y .

Wednesday, April 18, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3

Bowman Discusses 
'Security Degree,' 
Engagements, Pins

O i naclements

D r. H en ry A. Bow m an, asso ciate 

E lsie Joyce S e isin , student, to 

p ro fe sso r of sociology, gave U n i- ; G eorge R andolph M iller. 
v ersify stu d en ts his opinion on girls 
g ettin g a d eg re e—even though they 
a re m a rrie d o r intend to b e —a t an 
inform al coffee and discussion at 
4 p .m . T uesday as p a rt of 
the 
series, “ M arriag e for M odern-.”

Norma Pruett to Kennon Vick-
rey, Am erican Society cf C ivil En­
gineers.

R e n a Jo B lu m , A lpha E psilon 
P hi, to H ershey 7.1nn, Tau D e lta
P h i, fo rm e r student.

I/eta Ann Pate, Gamma Phi
Beta. C ap a n d Gown Council, *to 
G rog K napp, 
in F o r t 
Worth.

Ju n e 23 

K ath e rin e W llhelm lne G ard n er,
to John
nu, June

Pi,
na

D r. B ow m an called a college g ra d u a te , K appa Bo 
d eg ree for a w om an a “ deg ree of T w ym an G ard n er, S 
se c u rity ,” w ith w hich a 
will be ab le to step out into life 
and m a k e h e r own living if the 
situ atio n a rise s.

\\om.4n 16 in V ictoria, 

J e a n D aniel 
Hodges, g ra d u a 
P hi D elta P h i, on M

B eth H ard y , A lpha D elta P i, 

to

Bt. R ich ard F ein e r.

R ich ard Huff
P hi K appa Psi,

in Pe

D en a Lee D ickey, g ra d u a te stub
d r t , to O rlon M. Scott, M ay 5 in 
M idland.

th eir children a r r 

“ M ore opportunities a re opening 
up to w om en, and m an y w om en j 
w ork a fte r 
irs 
school. W om en w ith d e g re e s have 
a m u ch e a sie r tim e finding a posi­
tio n ,” he said, He felt th a t w om en 
who did not g et th e ir college de­
g rees so m etim es re g re t it in la te r 

j y e a rs.

D r. B ow m an also discussed the 

question of pinning.

“ The f in has no sta n d a rd defi­
nitio n ,” he said He felt th a t girls 
accept a pin w ith a c e rta in risk - 
th a t th e definition of 
th e person 
giving the pin m a y ch ange from 
. day to day.
I D r. B ow m an also said th a t peo­
fin 
ple put 
sym bols. "T ho en g a g em en t ring is 
of seco n d ary im p o rta n c e .” he said.
it m ake 
I “ W hat difference does 
. 

too m uch em p h asis 

i f y o u have 
long or short 
a
gag em en t. o r no rin g a t a ll. 
en g a g em en t should be only a sm all , 
p a rt of the to ta l a c q u a in ta n c e sh ip .” 

M a rita R u ssell, fo n t 
to R u ssell E l Burg, Sig
stlon, in M ay.

•

R oya Ann R eiss, forr 
to Bt, Bd Singleton, ft 
New P o rt, R. I.

S ylvia J a n e M ack, 
John U hland L aR ue,
Tyler on Ju n e 2.

J a n e t M arie S cbadc, 

stu d e n t,
i T u Alpha, to M ichael W eldon 

7 
M itchell, Ju n e 13 n E dna.

Patricia Ann McClellan, Gamma
: Phi B eta, g rad u ate, to L. R aym on d 
Bow* n, ; ad u a te stud en t, J u n e 8 in

Is' rev Lupcrico to Paul C. Her­
rera. student, in A ustin in April.

B a rb a ra S chm itt, Gamma Phi 
B eta, to S anford P . M anning, Chi
Phi. D ecem b er 26 in Houston,

J a n e C raw ford, D elta G am m a, to
Ralph Mar-,hall. D elta S igm a P h i,
Ju ly 11 in G reenville.

Billie M ac I
B eta, to C har l r

[son, G a m m a P h i 
\rm a n d Boa ,* rat.

Shirley Lee Eidson, Z eta T au Al- 
pha. to R ussell W, M< M u rry J r .,
stu d en t,

H ay B a k er, G am m a P h i B e la .
Cap a n d Gown, to f ran k B ain,
in

en- I:racj uate( A lpha D elta S igm a, 
The j-ja d a s 
’ 

*
B a rb a ~a Ann H enderson to P hilip
in

j unp 20.

Lora B etty Sherm an, g ra d u a te
stud en t, Sigm a D elta Tau, *o T oby
RubsinsrtV, T au D elta P hi, in J u n e
in Jack so n . M iss.

•

•

Dr. Bowm an listed several topics B Collins, student, Ju n o 16 

R o sie Lee O ertli, to VV. B . R obin- 

which lie felt a couple should talk J D allas.

before 

they a r e m a rrie d . 
Among the m ore im p o rta n t w e re ;
W hether or not tim w ife should 

_________________________________

son, stu dent.

ise p e r f e c t c o m b i n a t i o n * * .

c r e a t e d b y

"/////m w w

D I A M O N D

E N S E M B L E S

. - / Y g ~ 
i 
A-.-'yU 

. .j-jet
y \

ll ■ . , > ' ' 

t a v a l ­

a m a s

Jo Ann B abcock to C hester P re s ­
ton K a rric k J r ., stu d e n t, M arch 30 
in A ustin.

A udrey M ae B o cn k er 

to R a y ­
m ond I/eon N elson, g ra d u a te stu­
dent, M a rc h 31 in B ren h a m .

•

rf. 0

N o rm a J e a n M cG ahee to John 
R. R o b e rts, fo rm e r stu d en t, M arch 
31 in A ustin.

•
L a u rie Je a n Stone, Selden*. 
to
B enny A lfred Y oungtove, g rad u a te
student, M arch 29 in A ustin, 

rn
to T e rry M ichael,

Ju d y G re en 

stu d en t, March 29 in A ustin.

S haron Speer, stu d e n t, 

to E d ­
w ard R anking, P h i E ta Sigm a, 
M arch 29 in A ustin.

Ann 

l/ouise B e ard , stu d en t, 

to 
J a m e s G ra d y P ric e , g ra d u a te stu­
d ent, M arch 15 in A ustin.

N ancy Sue Howell, G am m a P hi 
B eta, to J a m e s A rth u r R a p er, Phi
K ap p a T au, A m eric an F in an c e As­
sociation, M arch 28 in Austin.

G l e n d a M ein seh er to C arrol 
C h ap m an , student, M arch 7 in Au-,- 
tin.

B etty Ann G um b ln cr, Alpha E p ­
silon P h i, 
to E nsign J e r r y Raf- 
shoon, g ra d u a te , Phi S igm a D elta, 
A pril I 

in S hreveport.
•
R eh a Je a n A nderson, student 
to 
F ra n k lin D elano M yrick. M arch 31 
in B rad y .

F ra n c e s G ail H ard en , student, 
fo rm er 

to M ichael Edw in S ears, 
stu d en t A pril 2 in K errv ille .

C h arlen e “ S p ark y ” E v a n s, Alpha 
G am m a D elta, and S cotty D rew 
<’ap e rto n , M arch 29 in B a llin g er, 
•

C erise C am eron, A lpha G am m a 
D elta, T h eta S igm a Phi. R e ag an 
L ite ra ry Society, to T hom as R ay 
B lair, student, M arch 28 in Austin.

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

A BALL OF STRING, a bundle o f sticks, and AO Pi's are beside
erose Des with kite-flying in the wilderness, lr-s t was the situation 
st Z ker Park. Laura Kennedy, junior, patches up w ind­
's a homemade kite. Prizes were awarded fo r persistence 

ru Y C
3e or

md th a t’s what if took to fig h t the high wind.

A O ? is Def y Gravity 

W i t h H o m em a d e K des Ii"

w ork.

2. W hether or not 

th e couple 
w an ts to h ave ■ hildren. and if they 
cannot h ave children w h eth er they 
w ant to adopt some.
is going 

By PA I L D. H O PE

en i called h er up for a date 
Red m e to go ti;,' a k ite; by 
just w h at I d id ”
:, 

little kite w ould go aloft, a tricky* 
it and 
puff of w ind would ra tc h 
send it into a tailspin.

P riz e s w ere aw a rd e d to Louise 
th a t s 
W ilder and M ike Stanislaw ski for
h eard aro u n d ca m p u s Sat- . 
•s an unheard-of idea for being the m ost p e rsiste n t. B a rb a ra
is a 
th e re 
W hite an d J a m e s R ich ard s w ere
the couple
aw a rd e d for keeping th e ir spangled, should dpcidr wh!ch w ay the chil 
purple-w inged C hinese 
in the a ir longest.

m oney in the fam ily.
4. R eligion, and 
if 
difference of religion, 

iii! I
COHU
u n la y . I
college students to h ave a kitefly­
ing p a rty on the a d v e n t cf spring, 
but th a t’s ju s t w hat A lpha O m icron 
Pi so ro rity did. T he kiie-lofters a s­
sem bled a t Z ilker P a rk ,

b u tte rfly ', d ren wiU be raised 

5 W here the couple w ould like 

to handle 

3. Who 

to live.

the 

„ 

.

F lying a couple of sticks, a sh eet 
of p ap e r, and a b all of strin g is 
not n ec essarily kid stuff. S everal 
ad m itte d th a t it h ad 
long tim e since they w ere 
id th a t they w ere no longer 
e as th e y used to be.

ne* *1 a 
kids ar 
as agil 

6. The w hole problem of co n tra­

Wool Contest 
Now Underway "

D r. B ow m an added th a t a girl 
ought to be a w a re of the source 
if a m a n ’s incom e before she m a r- 
“ P e rh a p s his m oney 
T he 1956 “ M iss Wool” contest, , com es from gam bling, o r he is a 

, rie s him . 

ception.

like I ’m a 

n a long tim e since I ’ve ; sponsored by the San Angelo B oard 
D r. B ow m an will sp eak on “ Men
I t looks 
s the com m ent m ad e s o l ,lon w ith the T ex as Sheep and G oat j an d W om en” a t 7:30 p.m . T hurs-
d ay a t the ” Y .” in the second in
R a ise rs A ssociation, is now under- 
w ay. The w inner will be crow ned : the se rie s sp onsored by the ” Y .”
A ugust 31 in San Angelo.

little ° t C ity D evelopm ent in co-opera- 

r r ook,’ cc laughed.

.rn th e field th a t a ftc r- 
oa.ns of agony w ere also 
ion a big b eauty of a box 
th e ground and
lid hit 
I into its orig in al p a rts ,

M iss Wool will in h erit an all-wool 
w ard ro b e valued a t $4,000 and an 
expense paid 
to the fashion 
trip 
In 
ce n te rs of 
addition, she w ill be given a 1956

the U nited S tates. 

T he w ind seem ed to go against 
e v e ry flying c ra ft th a t a f te rn o o n ,. 
.
including both the store-bought and m odel c a r for, hor own use d u rin g ' 
hom e-m ade ones Ju st as a flim sy U101* r<?’£n* ant’ m a tch e d set of lug-
 
 ........................................... 

 pa en .

. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Students A tte n d 
'Frontier Fiesta'

at 

M any U n iv ersity stu d en ts w ill be
this w eek-end
F ie ;!a 

heading S outheast 
for 
the F ro n tie r 
U niversity of H ouston. Known as 
“ T he G re a te st College Show on 
th is w eek-long e x tra v a ­
E a r th ,” 
g an z a is a la rg e scale take-off on 
both 
the Old W est and th e Civil
W ar South 

j E n trie s m u st be single, betw een 
the ages of 20 and 25, h av e com ­
pleted one y e a r of college, be at 
rind 
le ast 5 feet, 6 

inches 

tall, 

I w e a r a size 12 d ress.

The w inner will a p p e a r at con­
ventions, on s ta te a n d national
the 1 television p ro g ra m s, and will m odel 
! a t num erou s fashion show s. The 
eleven o th e r finalists w ill be Ire li­
ed to an expense-paid five d ay visit 
to th e annual W’ool F ie sta in San 
Angelo.

. 

s 

. 

, 

, 

. . . 

. . . 

T. 
U m v ersitv of H ouston stu d en ts * 

F in a lists m u st give a short talk
on w o o , i s p ro p e rtie s and adv an -
, , 
ta g es, and should be ab le to an
sw er gen eral questions about wool.
j A pplications can be obtained from
the M iss Wool Contest H eanquar-
. 
the Old W est. S tu d e n ts ), 
t-L. a
tors, Box <12, San Angelo. D ead ­
. 

a re excused from classe s this en­
tire w eek of F ie sta , T he shows a re
. 
based on th e sw inging door saloon 
. 
idea of 
, 
p a n , direct, put on the p ro g ra m s, i 
and c o n tru c t the buildings w h ere i 
the shows a re held.

,,, 
„10 
- . „

_ ‘__ * 

. K 

, 
i 

, , 

U1 

__

„ 

 

_ 

„ 

, 

, 

. 

. 

, 

i 

. 

' 

,

.

.

A lpha D elta Pl G ives P a r ty

Clothes Create 
First 

Impressions

People see only your 

face and your hands.

They see all of your 

clothes. Keep them 
" N e w Looking” longer 

with Thor-O-Clean 

drycleaning.

THOR • 0 ■ CLEAN

E x c l u s i v e l y a t

BURTONS

C le ane rs & Laundry

1 9 t h a t R i o G r a n d e 
P h o n e G R 8 - 4 6 2 1

V irginia H ufsted ler, g rad u a te, to p articip a n t

' Jo h n W arren L ove, 

g ra d u a te , 

M arch 28 in A lexandria, V a.

Veo Jo a n A liver, fo rm e r student.
P i B eta P hi, to Bt, C layton C harles 
P e r ry J r ., A pril 2 in San M arcos. 
•

M ary F lo re n ce King, g rad u a te. 
Chi O m ega, and C. F e rd F ry J r ., 
j fo rm e r s tu d e n t. D elta T au D elta,
'• A pril 6 in A ustin 
•

M ildred I/Ocklear P ealing to R ob­
e rt H arold P ric e, g ra d u a te , M arch 
! 29 in Austin,

“ I t ’s be 
m a d e one 
r u s ty ,” w 
m any tin 
I noon, C r 
h ea rd wk 
I kite w< 
sp lin ter
then som e.

•

•

•

•

•

H elen A rm stro n g Robh, fo rm e r 
U niversity stud en t, to John R obert 
R yan, M arch 31 

in H ouston.

N elda Y vonne R um or to H ardy 
T. W illiam son, g ra d u a te , on M arch
; 30.

J u a n ita E a sle y to B illy G eorge 

B a sh am on M arch 31.

I^vytha Sue H a g g a rd , fo rm e r s tu ­
dent, to Hobby J a c k W ilks, M arch 

I 24 in Austin.

M a ry E llis F re e m a n , 

fo rm e r 
. student, to B e n ja m in Je sse W iley, 
; M arch 31 in A ustin.

B ette Je a n Sw eet 

th e R ev. 
T om m y M a r v I n Lee, student, 
M arch 31 in Austin.

to 

Connie 

Izou B u rk s, stu d en t, 

Helen E lizabeth B a rn h a rt, Alpha 

to 
G ary B ad g er, A pril 12 in Austin.

P ro p e r d re ss for the F ie sta con
A lpha D elta P i soro rity , whose 
gists of W estern a ttire o r a Con
fed e ra te uniform . At th e e n tra n c e philan th ro p ic p ro je c t for this y e a r 
the grounds m oney m u st be j is the sponsorship of 40 blind, deaf, 
to 
Chi O m ega, to J o e M orris W iley, exch an g ed for "C o n fe d erate” cu r- o r o rphaned children, will give a 
; rcn cy . Those Who do not com ply I p a r ty for them F rid a y afternoon
g ra d u a te , A pril 7 in A ustin. 
m a y find them selv es behind b a rs t a t 3:30 a t the sorority house. P re -
L o rra in e W a m k e n , g rad u a te, to of th e Y ankee jail u n d er a huge j vious parises th is s e m e ste r have 
Bt. Col. D avid Avis Je n sen , A pril sign th a t re a d s, “ No Y ankees a1-, been a t the a m u se m e n t p a rk and 
* an E a s te r egg h unt a1 P ease P a r k .
14 in San M arcos. 

; lowed a fte r sundow n.” 

• 

Wittnauer Diamond Ensemb’e s -f ln bex) — 14K white gold; 2 diamond* 
in watch, 2 diamonds and fine cultured pearl in matched ring, $125* 
(in panel, left!—4 diamonds in watch, 7 in ring, both 14K white gold, 
$175; (right)-in 14K white gold; 17 diamonds set in clusters in watch 
and matching ring, $ 22 5 . 
Prices Include Federal Tai

High-fashion 14K white gold ensembles —Wittnauer

diamond-set watches with matching fine quality diam ond rings — 

all in the longines-Wittnauer tradition of unsurpassed 

quality and value. For these and other longines-Wittnauer

W a t c h e s se e o u r w i d e s e l e c t i o n .

s V»nu>es - a 

* V,-rnUltMC J

2268 Guadalupe 

On the Drag

D IS TIN C T IV E JEW ELRY

See the most complete selection 
of fine v/atches in Austin.
AuM’.orb’cd Aci'ncy for Longines-W ittnauer W atches

c 

\o 0

\

,Xx/
\ J 

a m a n a d m i r e s

sheer g o o d g r o o m i n g

r / » 

o mon a dm i r e s

s eaml ess nyl ons

<£>KrSL bvorii

2338 Guadalupe

f a s h i o n C o l t o n 

s h o r t s . . . 3 . 9 8

we hove a huge 

collection o f warm 

weather shorts for 

your summer w e a r . . . 

cotton poplin, seer sucker, 

cords and broadcloths . • • 

b rillia n t colors . . . 

sizes 8 to 20 only 3.98

♦

 Concert Tonight

O scar J, Fox, Texas com poser 
and pianist, and John Beagle, b a ri­
tone. will present, a program of 
original songs by Mr. Fox 
in a 
concert in Music Building Recital 
Hall at 8:15 p.m . W ednesday.

The concert is sponsored by the 
C ultural E n tertainm ent Comm ittee. 
There will he no adm ission charge.
th*" 
Mr Fox was d ire c to r of 
M en’s and G irls’ Glee Clubs and 
the U niversity Choral Society of 
the U niversity from 3925 to 1928.

Among the most fam iliar of Mr. 
'"The Hills of 
F o x ’s songs are 
H om e,” •‘‘White in the Moon and 
the Long Road Lies." ‘‘Rain in the 
R iver.” and “ My H eart Is a Silent 
Violin.” The program will include 
these and se v e ra l other composi­
tions by Mr. Fox.

M r Beagle, who will be presented 
with Mr. Fox. is chairm an of the 
m usic departm ent at Trinity Uni­
versity.

O SC A R J. FOX and JO H N SEAGLE 
. . . an evening of original song!

mam,

Lovers of the Pianoforte 
Still Find Artistic Expression

T his is the final in stallm en t of
se v e n a r tic le s on c o n tem p o ra ry 
in A m e r ic a . ThK sen* >» 
m u sic 
w a s w ritten 
in con n ection w ith 
the recent S ou th w estern C o n tem ­
p orary M usic S ym p osiu m on the 
t T ca m p u s. A w rap-up on 
lh**
•»> nijTo-Uim vv ill be in F rid a y ’s 
Texan, w ritten by Fine Arts E d ­
itor Mike Brunner,

By H E L E N DORIS IIM PT
Aosoriat# Professor of Mum**
j To tile lovers of the pianoforte 
: and its literature, the present scene* 
is brilliant, contradictory, and pro­
vocative brilliant because of the 
extraordinary variety of styles a n d ' 
i techniques o u r- present-day per- 
{form ers and composers display;
I contradictory in the illogical, often 
haphazard relation between the mu*
, sical im agery and its tonal realiza­
tion; and provocative because •'if 
the possibilities cif artistic expres- 
i sion and form the instrum ent s ’ill 
| possesses.
I We m ight well consider such ar- 
« lists as Rubenstein, Rachhaus. and 
i Giescking as the le st representa- 
; fives of the great Nineteenth Cen­
tradition. The m usical and 
in 
their perform ances reflects the in- 
hesitance and acceptance of tradi- 
. tional values,

! personal authority one senses 

tury 

It is the basis for their in te r­
pretation of the great classic s.
If Is a lso th e underlying reason 
individu al or 
w hy w h a te v er 
is 
original In th eir art 
free of 
e c c e n tr ic ity or a ffecta tio n .

is 

I What they represent rn the pian­
istic world today is a consum m a­
tion, spiritually and intellectually

devotion
p e d s

to the art In all its as-

is 

How different 

t h e m usical 
w end of the generation which fol­
lows them , and how g reatly has 
this affei ted 
the artist t Let us 
briefly consider two of them , Clif­
ford Cur/on and Ralph K irkpati i< k 
Curzon is an a rtist whose eclec­
ticism m ay well entitle him to la1 
considered as one of 
the most 
truly representative figures of our 
contem porary m usical 
perform ances reveal the subtl 
’♦’••mingling of a fine m usical 
rid
scrupulous 
sibilify with n 
intellectual analysis o 
searching 
im 
the m usical 
m ediate 
inspiration or persona 
emotion colors his perform ance 
but d v audience is alw ays sw a n 
of the passionate mind and 
inte 
g rey behind his presentations 

itself, No 

text 

life 

1!;

If e c le c tic ism 

is one resu lt of 
our Twentieth C entury historic-

Students Present 
Junior Recital

The Student Recital S eries1'©! the 
D epartm ent of Music will present 
the junior recital of Thom as Cole­
m an, double bass violin, and K ath­
leen A rm strong, piano, F rid ay at 
I p rn.

The program 

includes “ Sonata 
in F M ajor,” G alliard: “ Chanson 
Triste. Opus 2" and “ Valse Minia­
ture. Opus I, No. 2" by Kousse- 
vitzky; "A rioso and E tu d e.” Ste­
in G Major.
vens; and “ Quintet 

long tradition and a lifelong Opus *7.” Dvorak.

R * f - u l t - *
5 5 ®

a t

I H I C L O V I S
p £ V / L OM A 0 C C C

w e T M / U M S 

.IM *

C A T S D O M I N O
Qnd His Great Orchcitra

KU

' S o

v / c

R u r h B R O W N
min Rhuihm ~

r p o o ^ f * .

I v i L IT T IE RIC Hi
‘'TUTTI FAUTT I
.■kl

et*

Aim* «'ul* '•*"

S K L

le a k e r Com eh ai i awd MU Big g aud

City Coliseum — April 21 — 3;30 p.m.
C on cert and n a n ce T ic k e ts: Pre**!* ?MMI — at the door l f M

N o w on sale at Hemphills, across from the Union

j 

is another. 
ism , 
sp e cia liza tio n 
t h e distin 
R alph K irkpatrick, 
gu ish ed h a rp sich o rd ist, w h o s *- 
p e r fo rm a n ces, w r i I i n g », and 
tea ch in g h a v e m a d e h is n a m e 
sy n o n y m o u s with the great Italian 
m a ste r , S c a r la tti, may w ell be 
the I v p*> of sch olar a rtist w ho w ilt 
p red o m in a te in Iii*1 fu tu re. A m u ­
sic a l 
im a g in a tio n of high order j 
d ire c ts h is sch o la rsh ip , and the I 
resu lts of his h isto rica l analysis 
and resea rch h a v e co n sta n tly ll 
la m in a ted his p e rfo rm a n ces.
As m ore and m ore of our young 
a; lists are being flam ed in the urn-! 
training em ­
versifies, and 
that 
intellectual and 
braces both 
their art 
professional aspects of 
we m ay expect 
to see m ore of 
them follow the ideal K irkpatrick i 
so brilliantly exemplifies.

the 

j 

concert 

of 
the close of 

And w hat briefly of the youngest 
a r tis ts0 
generation 
Since 
the w ar, no j 
group has shown m ore brilliantly) 
than the Vienense. (ad d a. B adura- 
Skoda, and Demits are nam es al­
ready well-known to concert goers 
in South A m erica and the United 
States as well as Europe.

them 

They cannot be said to form a J 
school as such. but ad of 
them ; 
reflect their Viennese baekgrpund ! 
and 
training Too young to have 
vet developed a style which dis­
tinguishes 
their pre­
decessors in a general way. they 
their differ- j 
reveal 
individually 
is 
intellectual, I 
I onces. 
(Aulda 
the d ram atist, and 
Bndura-Skoda 
Demits m ay yet become one of 
, the g re a t cham ber a rtists of our 
tim e.

from 

the 

j 

tak e 

Of tile d irection and sty le pian- ! 
in 

th e co m in g 
ism w ill 
d e c a d e s one s c a r c e ly d a res 
to 
sp e c u la te . M ore e c le c tic is m and 
m ore sp ecia liz a tio n w e shall c e r ­
ta in ly h a v e . It 
in terestin g to 
is 
note th at the individual pianoforte 
co n c e r ts to be giv en at the Edin* 
burgh F e stiv a l this su m m e r are 
ea ch d ev o ted to the w orks of a 
sin g le co m p o ser, 
the point In 
i Have we reached 
jo u r a rt where, as Paul V alerv so 
vividly expressed 
shall 
1 walk backw ards into the fu tu re ? ”
I Will our com posers and perform ers 
rediscover the classic g ra m m a r of 
pianism ? Will they create a new 
poetry ofv the mind and h e a rt—a 
; new' vision of the pianoforte’s in- 
! trinsic c h a ra c ter and beauty? Such 
; revelations lie within the im agina­
tion of our perform ers and com­
posers. and our audiences wjll wel­
come them .

“ we 

if 

V IS T A VERD E

M y Sidekick and I
Discuss a Little A rt

B v H A R R I S G R E E N 
T e x a n A m u s e m e n t s S t a f f

That friend of mine whom I'v e 
been debating Shakespeare with 
(m e: pro; he: undecided) des­
cended upon m e the other day 
as I was sauntering about the 
cam pus. And thrusting a Texan 
before my fa< r. he roared, “ Did 
you w rite th is?”

it 
I glanced down, saw that 
w as m y review of the faculty 
arf exhibit, and, suffused with 
the hot flush of pride th a t comes 
to m e w henever T see my nam e 
in print, sm ugly adm itted m y 
authorship.

To which m y friend replied, 

review ?” 

I bellowed, 

“ It stinks 
“ My 
bristling.

I saw 

“ Your review ! The exhibit! 
Tile whole m e s s ! 
the 
thing! I w as over at the Music 
Building, going through the log­
gia, and saw* the entire showy 
. . but b ra m ­
I f s nothing but . 
bles. Ju st b ra m b le s!”

To placate 

the boy, who 

is 
too short to be called “ G oliath” 
hut who is a Philistine, nev er­
th at m y 
I adm itted 
theless, 
write-up of the show was a sterl­
ing exam ple of the kind of effort 
that says little but says it well. 
However, I pointed out th at if 
he saw nothing but bram bles in 
an exhibition of some of 
the 
Southwest'.* finest artists, then 
the la< k m ust be in him, not 
them . I suggested glasses.

TK started to erupt a reply, 
but I grabbed him bv his slide 
rule and steered him into the 
loggia. He rem ained calm while 
in transit but once in the pres­
ence of the offending works, he 
began to boil again. “ Do you 
like all 
th ese?” he hoarsed, 
flailing his arm s about.

I glanced up and dowm the 
corridor, strewn with recum bent 
m usic m ajors, and w hispered, 
“ No.”

lie started to pounce upon this
admission, but I hastily in sert­
ed, “ I bk*- works th at are fie­
ri--':! from nature instead of act 
principles and 
the nature of 
m a te ria ls.”

He drew him self up again, but 
I beal him once m ore by say­
ing, “ But as the natural elem ent 
is fast leaving this m echanical 
age. with 
its impending auto­
m ation, non-object ive painting 
in keeping with on? 
is quite 
jangled tim es. Besides, it 
im ­
proves contem porary interiors, 
a 
alw ays 
served.”

a rt has 

function 

” Y’ like realism , th e n ””
” R e a I i s rn, sure. But not 
natu ralism which is the direct 
copying of n atu re. T h at’s dull. I 
to sta rt with 
like an artist 
then select, omit. 
n atu re and 
change, and heighten 
the o ri­
ginal until som ething unique and 
significant is c reated .”

To Illustrate Such Remarks, Give Examples

And before 

the boy could 
speak. 
to d rag him 
liefore certain works to show* 
just what I m eant 

I began 

I 

jxi int cd out 

that W iliam 
L ester had given strength and 
interest to a m ost unprepossess­
ing subject with his design and 
the 
color. 
rhythm 
th a t w atercolor of 
Constance F o rsy th e?” I asked. 
And then I 
indicated the fine 
blend of mood and technique in 
the works of YYeissman and 
Guerin and the wonderful play

‘‘Don’t 
in 

you 

like 

of color on th* surface of Dan 
W ingren’s od.

And after I quickly called his 
otherw ise m isdirected attention 
to the charm s of other works 
(class tim e was fast approach­
ing and I had to leave), so help 
me if the boy dido 1 sn right 
down and stare a t them as if 
they were offering him som e­
thing he'd never had before. F o r 
all I know he m ay still be sitting 
there. W henever that boy learns 
lot out 
something, 
of him.

takes a 

it 

T W C Quartet to Play 
Friday in Recital Hall

Texas We-.tern College 
The
rn a 
Qua i t et w ill appear 
S tr in g
concert F rid ay at 8:15 p.m. in the 
Music Building Recital Hall Tho 
program is being sponsored by the 
U niversity's D epartm ent of Music.
are 
Abraham Chavez and Harold God­
dard. violin; Carolyn Haps, viola; 
and Claude Kenneson, cello,

M embers of 

the q uartet 

Mr, Chavez h as' served as con­
certm aster and assistant conductor 
of lh*- El Paso Symphony and is 
m usical director of 
:he El Paso 
Svmphonette. He is a m em ber of 
theory departm ent and con­
the 
ductor of the college .symphony at 
Texas W estern College.

Mr. Goddard is professor of m u­
sic history at Texas W estern Ool- J 
lege and 
Paso Youth Symphony.

is conductor of the El 

Miss Haps is an instructor of vio­
lin and viola and is a violinist with 
the Kl Paso Symphony,

Mr. Kenneson was instructed by 
Horace Britt of the University and 
before assum ing Ins duties as in­
structor of music 
literature and 
cello at Texas W estern College was 
conductor of The Univeristy of Tex­
as Junior String Project Orches­
tra. He is the founder of the Tex­

Wednesday, April 18, 1956 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6

'Verdi' Found Disappointing;
litory Poor, Music Occasiona

The It

id th; 
and

lap movie
Giuseppe 
the State.
opera. In 
ie old art

r n

LEITER 
M EN 
Ifs Class
A '
Appearance 
on the 
Campus

15 O'
a n d

on Cash 
Carry at

JL ,, SI

ant

e j C a u n d r i i

form back two hundred y 
You see, to m ost pee; 
is m erely some 
lovely 
fluently m agnificent m u 
bedded 
third-rate * 
which death-bed scenes, : 
lions, rex elations, un vie 
bursts from the extras 
confusion follow one anet) 
cical sequence.

in 

O r

nor

Or

w ere Marin d e l Monaco. Of him,
it can be said that he acts abomin- 
vb y and sings loudly. But let s not 
discuss mu^ie. T h e movie 
is not 
too concerned w ith it, a n y w a y , fo r 
it s e r v e s u p its o p e r a rn lit t le b ite - 
si/.e chunks.

T in t took some doing, but if s 
rn tho dram a that the boys really! 
displayed the most ingenuity. T he 
old life as Verdi lived it with its 
frequent clashes with such over- J 
whelming 
forces as ce n so rsh ip ,! 
poverty, death, and sopranos w as! 
not enough,

- HARRIS G R E E N

opera

ti ICI

GOT A DATE?

For Unusual A tm osphere , . .

A ir-C o n d itio n e d C o m f o r t . . . 
Delicious Mexican Food

EL MATAMOROS

GR 7-7023

504 East Ave.

a n e

I CL

a tiers 

14 th & P e d R iver

G R 8-2586

El TORO

1601 G u a d a lu p e 
G R 8-4321

in t e r s t a t e t h e a t r e s
N O W s h o w s N G !

L i m i t e c i 

I E r » g * aa* 

r r * c *
mttot* • MFOOOcus t$$oo*n»

THE UFE 

0 ^USIC OF GIUSEPPE

s a D I

I ms 

• oz

4. flint 

rn.th th* met?* >«*nl roto* cf
M A R IO CEL MONACO 
TITO GOBBI 
IRENE GENNA
And th* \rmphenr Orrhottre arm 
Owtem *4 th* Op*rm Threat* o' tim*

Aintsutt* Pvng-tmm

L A T R AV I A T A 
I L T R O V A T O WE 
R I C O L E T T O 
^ A B U C C O 

A I D A
O T I L I O
F A L . A T A E F
E R R A H I

"Am Hist*** mh*9*nm*t rn
Op*ra oW 

OPfRA tffW%

3 S H O W IN G S DAILY 
T O D A Y and THURS.
2:30— 5:30— 8:30 P.M. 
SEATS UNRESERVED $1.25

D IS C O U N T C O U P O N S $
AVAILABLE FOR ^ISH SCHOOL
and university students
AND FACULTY — 75c

ALL TICKETS N O W 
O N SALE AT BOX OFFICE

STATE T H E A T R E

€
rn

r n

VARSITY

Last Day! F*rst Show 2:00 p.m.

TH E COMPLETE
R O M A N C E I 
TH E FULL N O V E L !

LINA TURNER 
GENE KELLY 
JUNE ALLYSON 
YAY HEFLIN 
ANGELA I ANSBI RY

.'‘T T o T T B

F IR ST S H O W 6:00 P.M.

★ 

★ 

★

Going On A Picnic?

Mexican Food To Take H o m e "

MONROE'S
EJR A N S ★ / E X A S

TH E A I R E S , I N C

DO N’T HEV E AL THE ENDING!

V 
/ 

LAST 
DAY! 

" 7
Y

rt\\A

-tOWGE

OPEN 5:45

AN EXTRAORDINARY 

MOTION PICTURE

NEW 

by

H Z N R i-GEORGES C IO U ZO T 
FRANCI S MASTER OF SUSPENSE

fTARRlNO
m m SINCHI ■ VERA CIOUZOT • PAUL KEUXISSE

Pr o d u c e d fey F i l ms o n s r , Par i s 

• Re l e a s e d Ay UMPQ, l e t .

I M P O R T A N T : During the entire engage ­
ment no one will be admitted into the theatre once 
the main feature has begun. Please observe the 
fellow ing Feature Time Schedule carefully.
FEATURE: 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00

CAPITOL

AUDIE MURTHY -BARBARA RUSH '0
ft* 

of IO SIU AUO SACK*

JEFF MORROW • JOHN MCINTIRE

A C A D E M Y A W A R D W IN N E R !

i C i m 

(

■ *»JR W 8 
H O S A * * * * ® 

f t t f s s E t f . 

wa**1

f a>m it*
TECHNICOLOR

A
COLUMBIA
PICTURE

/ ■ / a -y M IC O U -.

A wonderful entertainment, magnificently 

produced, and unquestionably Grace Kelly's 

most appealing performance!

M -G -M presents 
in C in e m a s c o p e and c o l o r

ALEC 

GRACE 
KELLY • GUINNESS
LOUIS JOURDAN

B L O S S

I H E 
SW A N

______ 

-•••“7 
m -g -m *.<••••••” >A— ■ ..............
\ TH*’" "A°T.nv> * IL . I U l f J l U t

. s

forever
Darling

IN COC.OR

FM A P E FR O M 
FORT B RA VO ” 

W i l l i a m H o l d e n I

with
AGNES MOOR EHE AD * J ES SI E ROYCE LANDIS
BRIAN A H E R N E • LEO G. CARROLL 
ESTELLE WI NWOO D • VAN D YK E PARKS
Screen Play by JO H N D IG H T O N 
From the Play “ T h e Sw an” by F E R E N C M O LN AR 
P hotographed in E astm an Color 
D irected by C H A R L E S V ID O R • Produced by D O R E SC H A R Y 
An M -G -M P ictu re

STARTS T O D A Y !

A l i i I.TK Sin T M V I I .I CIS to l'» 

:>« < H l l . II FKF.E 

BOX OF* 1< I. O PK NS 6.:)0

L

REGULAR PRICES
D O O R S O P E N 11:40 A .M .

J

as W estern College Cello Q uartet 
and is a solo cellist of the El Pas*/ 
Symphony.

The program Will include selec­
tions from Haydn Schostakovitch, 
and Debussy. There will be no 
charge for the concert.

Soprano Rigsby 
To Give Recital

soprano, 

and 
Gladys Rigsby, 
accom panist, 
John Cunningham, 
will be 
featured W ednesday at 
4 p m. in a Student R ecital Series 
concert in the Music Building Re­

-t 

, t* .. 

The program will consist of 
“ Proses L y n q u es,” D ebussy; “ Lie­
d er d e r Liebe,” Kilpenen; “ I./>ve 
W ent a-Riding,” F ran k B ridge; 
“ The M essage and the Song.” Mal- 
lison; “ A Land of Silence,” Quil­
te r; “ The Siren,” ( bet. bani new; 
“ Affe’ mi fate rid ere,” C avalli; 
“ R esta in pace 
idolo m in,” Cima • 
ro sa; and “ F ra degno ed am ora, ’ 
Latilla.

There 

is no adm ission charge 

and tho program is open to thiK. 
public.

P r o f e s s o r S e l l s Sc u lp t u r e

“ E ntrance 

Into Je ru sa le m ,” a 
42-inch high black bronze piece by 
Charles Um laut, professor of art, 
has been bought by the Des Moines, 
Iowa, Art Center for placem ent 
in its perm anent collection. This 
work of Christ was modeled d irect­
ly in plaster, and was a feature 
of Professor U m laut's recent one- 
m an show at New York s Passe- 
doit G alleiy.

r

n

O u r Special

Lunch Today

Se r v e d f r o m 11:30 a m. t o 8: 30 p. m.

T-Bone Steak or 
Barbecued Elgin Sau sage 
M ash ed Potatoes 
Com bination Salad 
Baked Beans and 
M ustard Greens 
Cherry Pie
H o t Rolls and C orn Bread 
C o ffe e or Tea

65c
© r p ffjju n k t

S > rijo lz

(meet me at Scholz) 

1607 San Jacinto