W e a th er: 

Warm, C lou dy 

Range: 65 - 80

THE DA

Texan

‘First C o liege Daily in the South'

Editorial Reading: 

M o r e Platforms 

Page 2

VOL. 56

Price F iv e Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18,1957

Four Pages Today

NO. 158

Politicos

Open Forum

B y M A R K S. SM IT H 

Tessa 

Editor

Easter Holiday 
Hours Scheduled 
For Facilities

Cafeterias to Close;

Libraries W ill G ive 

Part-time Service

Invectives, shouts of protest, and counter-accusations 
filled the air W ednesday night at a candidates’ clinic held in 
the University ” Y.” What started off as an idea-sharing 
program soon turned into a raging verbal battle which ended 
in a suggestion by the m oderator that, “after it’s over we can 
all take sides and throw rocks at each other.”
I The brisk debate started soon a fte r a speech by R ay F ar- 
abee, form er S tudents’ Association president and past vice­
president of th e N ational Students’ Association. F arab ee ' 
gave pros and cons of student governm ents’ worth and po­
tentialities, and laid several blunt questions before th e au­
-----------
dit'nee of .IO, composed in a 4 
nicies making people happy,” Far-
large part of candidates. 

- 

“ What purpose does all this sign-! abee concluded 

Most University-sponsored serv* building and handshaking per-

ices will close Thursday 
Easter holidays 

for 

the form

“ W ill anything be done about the

The Housing and Food Service parking problem this tim e ?” 

announced that the Gnomons will 
“ The student government is not 
I close Thursday after the noon meal clearly defined—what is its pui- 

and open Munday, April 22, 
breakfast and lunch, but not 

for; pose?”
for Farabee's answers to his own
j the evening meal. H ie University questions appeared rather encour

After Farabee s talk, “ New Di­
mensions in student Government,1* 
the program was moderated by 
Rebby Gregg, new Y M C A presi­
dent.

The candidates’ discussion start­
ed off with a brisk discourse about 
student housing by Don Hendrix,
p r e s i d e n t i a l candidate, He
described the 
housing
.
, . 
which Hendrix said the adminis-
-- 

firetrap 
. J 
. . 

, . 

tT 

., 

, 

L s 

Tea House and Varsity Cafeteria aging to
will close also after the noon meal 
Thursday and open again for break- 1hem taking note, 
fast Tuesday, April 23. 

VI unit- of the library will close 

., 
. 
the hopeful candidates 
listened attentively, some of i . «. 

j , , 

. , 

, 

„ r fhi . 

_
tratT10n cIaim ! *'lU last fnr 15J e * r *'
1 respectfully disagree. Hen-
student government is drix maintained. Some houses in
more 
to d .y." h . not«d " I t L m le Campu, Cour, s have 1930
has grown from a dance-sponsor- model k e r o s e n e stoves and

' 1 ■ 

’ 

, 

" 

*rganization to where now heaters”

Reading Room began charging 
hooks out for home use at 9 P m, , 
0 n the much-disputed tuition in-
Wednesday, to be returned Tues- 
d 
A major point of his talk was crease bill which only Tuesday wa*
' I libraries remaining open during thp age-old topic of ap ath y-of the passed out of the Senate committed 
the Easter holidays are the Loan student and of the student govern- for consideration in the Senate:
I Department 
I e,al Sciences Humanities Reserve. erl 

“ After I take office within five 
,n student government, said minutes after I ’m sworn in, we will 
n d Undergraduate R e a d i n g Farabee, by a concept of intro- have a special meeting of the as- 
sensibly to inform the Senate how

r p n ^e partially combat- 

the Business and So- mpnt' 

ranscend! la- Panning 

looking at yourself. 

corial nlnnninp ” 

Healers.

Rooms and the Law Geology and spec Hon 
. ' ' lf , 'h» 
Engineering Libraries 

Assembly Mid th. student. really feel."

The Barker History Center Bio- Association officer*: would review 
and Education their anions of 

( ’homistry 

last 

c y 
Libraries; the Latin American ('’cl­
lection; and the Rare Book Collec-

the 

Harley Clark, the other presiden­
six ital candidate, explained a possible 
months.” he suggested, "they c o u ld solution to the studen* wage situa­
te ave s o m e th in g worthwhile 
for lion. He suggested that the Steer 
their successors As it is. student Her* Committee investigate wages 
governments n o w make the same paid by local businesses and pub- 
in The D aily
mist ak*' year atter year.” 
“ I hope you as candidates have Texan. This, said Clark, would 
the courage to do something be- exert an influence on those who pay 
~~ students wages as low as 50 and 60

bsh their findings 

“ ~ 

- - 

Stump Speaking 
Set for Tuesday

cents an hour.

Tom Bousquet. former Steer Here 
head a n d candidate for chief jus­
tice. told of the success of the com­
mittee.

“ We stepped on a few' toes, hut 
with the co-operation of The D aily 
Texan, our committee got some­
thing done.”

"E A S T E R T IM E IN T E X A S ." Lovely Pat Parlor,
PH’ Mu, holds a rabbit, symbolic of Easter, es 
she models her new bas*e- bo^-e*' against a 
bac*ground of bluebonnets. W h a t better way

- Photo by James E. Wat hen 
to sym bcUe a Texas Easter the" a picture of a 
pretty g :d, an Easter bu'"-'/, a-d Texas blue* 
Donne*-.? Today marks the beginning of the long 
awaited Easter holidays at 'he University,

Tracksters Go North 
For 3 Days of Running

By PAT TRI UT
Associate Sports Editor
Texas’ tired travelers, the track
team, will learn this weekend that 
there 
is really “ no rest for the
w cany.”

hoping to ambush the San Benito 53 feet for the Trojans, 
lad somewhere along the way. 

SMU, with sophomore Don Stew- throw 
’ 
junior Clarence M iller 

^ " pen Part-tim*.
T h e Architecture, Art. Docu- 
Harmers mom*, Journalism, Lib ra ry School,
feet, B have gone over 235 f c e t m their M u s ic , Pharm acy, Physics, and
is the reigning power in I careers. Longhorns Johnny Warren. Textbook and Curriculum units will

art and 
both consistently over R 
inches 

I tosser Rink Babka has a 375-foot I tlons 

tw_ u v. lin nppformer* 

discus 

Thursday night the Steers try j the high jump 

Paul Schumann, Joe Irvin, Bruce be rlr>sed.

themselves against perennial giant ' The Longhorns are favored In Parker, and Fallon Gordon 
Southern California, Abilene Chris- the hurdles, where Eddie South- have their jobs cut out. 
tian, SM U , and Texas A&M in the em has times of T i l and 22.7. the 
mile relay, in which their 3:12.8 at 
annual Dallas Invitation Meet. 
F rid ay they w ill trek to La w - ! the Texas Relays stands up as the 
in th* nation, and possibly the

n 

„ 

rj. 

' 

The Kansas Relays annually at- . 

Wjjj 

The University Post Office will he
open Friday and Monday, April 19

. and 22, with regular hours, 8 a.m.

.
to 4 

IO p m,

tract the pick of the athletes from 
T he University Co-Op and all
the Big Ten, the Big Seven, and Hemphill’s stores will be closed
other midwest and Missouri Valley Friday and Monday.
schools, plus visitors from more 
two distant parts. Texas’ pending world 
Un \ard relay mark of IO I was set 

What Coes 

On Here

fence Kansas, for the big Kansas 
When asked about the question of tlelays, stretching through Satur 

broad jump and fin.

segregation by limiting member- riaT
ship to Catholics Mr. Moor* re- 
plied that it was more a matter n a t i o n ’s 
of selection, nm segregation. He 
felt, that by members of like r e ­
ligion living together they would 
be spiritually strengthened.

stiffest 

, 
t ex as 

Pat Me *uire has 

the broad jump victories this year af I

Texas must fare fsonift of 
competition

those titre* days. Southern O I , competition, though, from Bob Law- 
ineligible this year to try for their son and C. R. Roberts of U ST 
e ig h t h NCAA track title in n in e Lawson has leaped 23-8 this sen-
son, while Roberts, the big fullback 
years, still has a typically strong, 
w’ho took Texas apart last fall in 
deep squad,
Memorial Stadium, jumped 24-412 
as a freshman.

Publication of The Daily Texan
ceases for the Easter holidays with
this point
this issue The next edition will he 
distances over 24-8. H e ll j e t good j thera ]ast year> where the race js that of Wednesday. April 24, the where candidates for offices^ pre-; jumped from one student to an-
sent their platforms to the students other, as each gave In s views of 
and what 
will clint ax the spring elections student 
campaigning Tuesday night A par- might be done to improve it. 
ade of the candidate* and their M arjorie Menefee. A&S assem- 
suppofter* will start at the Quad hlyman candidate, suggested that 
dorms at 7 p.m. and travel down interested students be given a spe- 
( .fie job in student government to
Guadalupe to the Union. 

Stump Speaking, an annual event

day of student elections.

The discussion at 

run around one turn.

government 

. .

in

x 

Thurday
8-6 Faculty art exhibit, Musi*

Building loggia.

T-.30-7:50 Watch service, 

Univ er-

sib,- Baptist Church.

4 

“ The Revolution in Shakespeare
to be dis-
Textual Criticism” 
cussed 
in Criti- 
“ Program 
in 
cism ” by Dr. Fredson Bowers, 
English iBuilding 203,

6 Solemn High Mass, St. Austin's 

Church.

For Pressure Research

Foundation Gives G rant 

Ttie west coast terrors are bring­
ing 23 men to the Dallas meet, 
and are favored to retain their 
meet crown. Abilene Christian, 
with th* world’s fastest farmer, 
Dr. J . J . M cKetta Jr., chairman Bobby Morrow, to lead the way, 
of the Department of Chemical are no strangers to Texas. Th* 
Engineering, has received a Na- Wildcats have taken two of three 
!,°nal Science Foundation grant of fabulous 440-yard relay duels this
S28.700 to study the distribution of year, winning over the Steers b. 
water, carbon dioxide, and hydro- four vards ai the Texas Relays, 
gen sulfide in petroleum hydrocar- and posting a 40.2 time around two 
bon mixtures at high pressures. 

tunis,

7 ;30— Dean L. D. Haskew to talk

. . . . . . . 

, 

. . 

In n e r - the 

The three-year grant will enable 
i a ‘n ' v u| til let ui i." 
.. 
I n iv e rs r y s chem ical engi- ev-*> e w n . 

*“ 

Southern Cal has 

r- > i s g<* 

strength 

... 
' r n 

neers t0 continue then- high pres- a 

. e a s t seven 

I 

,’es7ar<’ 

Melvern^ ex- ; il o n 7LVl 7 S 
plained. Such research has been the sprints, although Texas’ Bobby
i Wbilden and Hollis Gainey are still 
in progress for the last IO years, 

.r 

Easter Customs 
Have M any Origins

The 440 race m ay be the best of 
the night s action. W ally Wilson of 
Texas and Jam es Segrest of ACC 
have split even in two meetings 
this year, Segrest winning once 
with 47.8 and Wilson nipping him 
the next time in 48 flat L S C offers 
M urray Cockbum 
18 I

Bv LINDA VI EST 
Easter, the. Christian holiday 
the resurrection 
of Christ, has derived many nts-
1 ’SC comes to Dallas with tre- toms and symbols from pagan fes- 
mendous strength in the distance rivals. The name Easter is derived 
the Teutonic divinity of
events and the weights. Two-miler from 

wfho has done commemorating 

The speeches will be held in the promote interest. 

rn ain ballroom of the Union. A mas- 
And then it broke loose Hendrix 
tor of ceremonies will present the attacked the method used by tho 
candidate* in reverse oater of their Student Party to nominate its can- 
nppearance on the ballot; the prest- didate, Clark. Imm ediately Clark 
lumped from his seat and. waving 
rh ntial candidates will speak last 
Decoration of wells and springs The candidates for president are his fist at Hendnx, shouted in ef-
feet that what Hendrix said was

in His footsteps wherever ll* went 

in token of the ;durning flow of allowed to speak for three minutes; 
water as a life-giving necessity is assembly candidates one and one- not correct..
lf signifies half minutes. The audience may 
another Easter rite 
haptismal cleanliness, purification, question the campaigners on their 
and regeneration. 

platforms and promises. 

The Easter bonnet originated in 

Stump speaking is directed by Warren, 

At this moment Don Warren de-
livered a 20-minute defense of the
its methods.
Student Party and 
former Student Party

in
f;v Max Truox recently set a collegiate spring. Os tar a. 
■ 
“ ha* run 4:09.2 

record of 8:55.0, and m ile r Sid Wing 

O stara 

the superstition that to wear a new the Stump Speaking committee of chairman and last y e a r’s Student
the Union. Formerly it was spon- P a rty candidate for president, ex-
w ill throw Jo e V illa rr e a l and Wa]- symbol. The hare w as sacred to • happiness in love during the year. sored by the Campus League of j plained in great detail how Clark
471* t>onnet has evolved today to Women Voters. The A P O ’s are in was arrived at as the presidential
mr M cNew against them. 
include a complete Easter outfit, 

this season. Texas the use of the rabbit as an E a s te r bonnet on E a s te r Sunday assured 

> nominee of the Student Party.

charge of the parade. 

is also responsible 

her. 

for 

Commission Rules 
On Absentee Voting

P h a r m a c y students who w ill be eluded in the candidate's expense 

The decision states, 

on a senior trip during regular ( account.
spring elections will he able to vote 
“ At any
on Thursday, April 18, as a result group meeting to which persons 
of an Election Commission deei- are invited for the purpose of mref- 
ing, or hearing speeches by a can-
sion made Wednesday. 
Commission members will hold a j didate, expenses of refreshments 
special election for the pharmacy served will be charged to the can- 
srodents in the Alpha Phi Omega didafe’s or candidates' expense ac- 
office of the le x is Union between count in an amount equal to the 
9 and IO a rn. Thursday. Any phar* j rates charged by Texas Union. This 
m ary student who is going on the ruling applies to meetings given 
trip and who presents his auditor's either by, or for, the candidate. It 
receipt w ill be allowed to vote or 
is not to be construed as prohibiting 
candidates in the student elections, the serving of refreshments at 
In a n s w e r to the question sub- party meetings, sign painting meet- 

mitted Monday about write-in can- ings. etc.”
didates, the Commission ruled that 
The next Election Commission 
a write-in candidate is subject to meeting will he held a' 5 p.m. 
the same rules for campaign ex- Tuesday in Texas Union .109.
pensrs as are the regularly filed 
“ If any candidate who 
candidates 
has not filed for office campaigns 
by other than oral means.” stated 
the C om m ission’s decision, “ he will 
he sub lect 
to the provisions of 
Article III of the Election Code as 
regards campaign expenses.”

CPO Application 
To IFC Debated

The Commission also ruled that 
coffees held f o r the specific pur­
pose of introducing a candidate or 
promoting his election must he in-

Officials Impound 
ASC Newspaper

A R L IN G T O N 

-Copies of the 
student newspaper of Arlington 
State College Tuesday were 
im­
pounded by college officials 
in 
what they said was a “ disciplinary 
m atter" brought on by the publi­
cation of a picture which the news­
paper had been told not to print

“ Religion has no effect on the 
fraternity «rher than the spiritual 
life of the member,” explained 
Frank X. Moore Southeastern vice 
president of Ph i Kappa, national 
Catholic social fraternity.

Mr. Moore was on the campus 
Wednesday to discuss and answer 
questions on the application of the 
Catholic Fratern al Organization 
for membership in the Imer-Fna- 
temity Council. He stated the ac­
ceptance of the local chapter in 
the IF C was necessary before they 
could receive a charter from Phi 
Kappa.

He feared that the added re­
Students tvho did not give their 
quirement of religion, all mem­
names told the Fort Worth Star- 
bers must be Catholic, may have 
Telegram the action was an in-
vasion of their rights and amount- been one of the objections raised.
ed to suppression of news
The main requirements of the
But Pau l McAfee, student editor fraternity' like all fraternities are
of the paper, The Shorthorn, said, 
four-fold M r. Moore explained, 
“ There has been no censorship as
that of scholarship, a good finan-
far as I ’m concerned. The diffieul- rial status, participation in enmi­
ty is merely due to a misunder- pus affairs, and a good social life 
«*A ji 0f these requirements have
standing.’ 
satisfactorily by C FO .’ 

E H. Hereford, 

college b,»er| 

D r 

sajd

president, said, “ It isn’t the arti- 
A member of IF C said that one 
ole and it isn’t the picture. It is 
. question raised was that members
just simply that the dean <B. 
Johnson) told them not to print a of the fraternity had been report- 
certain pieta* e and they printed ^ wearing Ph i Kappa pins M r.
it.
Moore stated that one member liv ­
ing in the house was wearing a 
Phi Kappa pin hut I hat he was a 
member of a chapter at another 
school.

The newspaper Tuesday carried 
a picture of an effigy on its front 
page. The picture had deen taken 
during a demonstration last week 
by students in protect of delays in 
making ASC a four-year college.

’ 
nn 
S H V Methodist-I bure} 
v , . r n7.nY nU’n 7 h <S 
lish Lutheran Church. 

irst 

8:15 Austin Civie Theater presents 
“ Janus/* T F W C Building, 2400
San Gabriel.

Friday
IO and 2 Computers Conference, 

Mezes H all 201,

6 Mass and Stations of the Cross, ; 

St. Austin s Church.

7:30- Talk by Dean L D. Haskew 
on “ Hope We Need,” University 
Methodist Church.

7:30 

Good Friday services, U n i­

versity Presbyterian Church.

8 

Good F rid a y services 
English Lutheran Church.

First

8 Dr. Ledyard R. Tucker to give a 
public address on “ High Speed 
Computers and Assessment of 
Human Talent,” Benedict Hall
111. 

• 

J

8 IS 

ACT p r e s e n t s “ Jan u s,”

T F W C Building.

Saturday
8 15 p m —ACT presents "Ja n u s ,” 

T F W C Building.

Sunday

IO—Gordon Epperson, cellist, 

to 
give Bach program, Friends Cen­
ter. 2106 Nueces. 

*

2-5 Paintings by Peter Hurd on 
exhibit ar open house, Laguna 
Gloria.

3-5- New Austin Y W C A 

to hold 

open house. 18th at Guadalupe.
Tuesday
4- Dr. K arl Bopp to address 1>e- 
partmen' of Finance on “ Federal 
Reserve Policies,” International 
Room, Texas Union.

7—Stump Speaking, Main Ballroom, 

Texas Union.

7:30—Alpha Chi Sigma coaching 
in chemistry', Chemistry 

class 
Building 218.

8 Dr. V a lte r F . Starkie to give 
public lecture on “ The Wander­
ing of Don Quixote and Sancho,” 
Batts Auditorium,

Shot putters Dick Bronson and 

Easter eggs date hack to the 
R a y Martin are consistently over ! ancients. The Egyptians recognized
them as symbols of re-creation and
bie Persians believed the world 
was hatched fmm an egg. The 
Gauls, Greeks, Romans, and Jew s 
believed that the egg held the mys­
tery of life.

Starkie to Speak 
On Don Quixote

Dr. W alter Starkie will speak on 
“ The Wandering of Don Quixote 
and Sancho: A Visit Today to the 
Scenes of L a M ancha” at 8 p m. 
Tuesday in Batts Auditorium. This 
lecture is being sponsored jointly 
by the Committee on Public Lec­
tures and the Departments of Ro­
nurnc. L*»guages and Geography* x„ a, hm 
ffoksburg 

The custom of dyeing the eggs 
red, blue, green, purple, and yel­
low was borrowed from the rays of 
the aurora borealis and the dawn­
ing hues of the Easter sun.

Kindling of Easter bonfires to 
disperse the germs of evil as long 
as the fire sheds its light is an 
old German custom. Paschal fires 
are a tradition each year in th
 F „ 4„

^

Dr. Starkie, who 

is currently 
serving as a visiting profess™' of 
Romance 
languages, tvaa at one 
a m a director o f the British Inst,.; 
lute rn Madrid and a professor of, out 
Spanish and Italian languages and 
literature at Dublin University. 
Z I j 

it 
He has spent many holidays __ 

u 

. 

tt, . hraditiorw, Easter lily has
p u r it y .'m a t
as aR
.
h 

an(, tr„ , c „rfJiB . 
th „ { th„ M JI 

after 

loMh

,he grave, white line* sprang up

,,,, , 
. 

.. 

_ ...„

. 

»

roaming across Europe with groups
of gypsies and is an authority on 2 7 , 6 6 6 S c ^ k P o l i o S h o t s 
their language and customs. His i 
knowledge of these people has in­
spired many of his books and lec­
tures, such as “ Jacinto Reinvent 
and Modern Spanish Dram a,” and 
’’Sara’s Tent.”

The Health Center has given 
27,666 Salk polio shots this year to 
University students.

G iven a* H ? a {th Center

Dr. S h a w to Describe 

During the first shot program, 
last November and December, 
only 1,400 students received shots 
number one and two. At the com­
pletion of the second full series, 
which began in March, 7,000 stu- 
j Dr. W. H. R. Shaw, associate dents received the first shot, and 
! profesor of chemistry, is scheduled j 5.666 completed the second and 

TV Teaching M ethod

to present a paper Thursday at the ! third inoculations, 
annual meeting of the American 
The program, which ended April 
Society for Engineering Education, 12, was -ponsored by the Health 
the National Polio 
bmng heid at Texas A&M Wednes- Center and 

J day through Friday. 

j Foundation.

...J
S A N D R A C O U C H and J O H N W A T T S , co-chairmen of Varsity 
Carnival, give $7,500, the proceeds of the carnival, to Tanner Hunt, 
one of the co-chairmen of Campus Chest. Jo an McKrTght, the 
other co-chairman, is rot p:c tjre c . Organizations re re ring me pro­
ceeds include Cereoral Pariy, C a n c e r Fund. Umvers ty ‘ Y, Spon­
sored Fore: jo Students, Red Cross, ana Pc,.o,

U. - I'.. 

C L O U D Y SK IES a^d student campaign sigm
cut visibility on paris of the campus to only a 
few yards 
s wee*- as ;pr -g elec* on carrpa gn- 
its ; --ai ween. The s-gns reprevent 
nq relied 
part at th* canaiaa'es ast ditch *fforU to win

major offices in the campus biggest annual 
election. The e^ecrion will be held next W ednes­
day. The W e d Mall s the traditional concen­
tration area for large and small and plain and 
fancy campaign signs*

Photo by Paul D. Hop*

 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Page 2 Thursday, April 18, 1957

A n d F u rth e rm o re , M y Friends, S.

J

Law Assemblymen

Pharmacy Assemblymen

Engineering

DON GRIFFITH

(Griffith’* platform and quali­
in 
fications were not received 
tim e to be Included with those of 
the other three engineering can­
didates In Tuesday's paper.)

R epresentative Party candidate 
for Engineering Assemblyman 
Q ualifications:

T h r e e 

se m ester E ngineering 
H onor Roll w ith overall g ra d e point 
a v e ra g e of 2.43 
P h i E ta Sigm a
P lan n in g C om m ittee for Union 

L eadership T raining R e tre a t

C h a irm an of P ublicity C om m ittee 

for R e tre a t 

L ead ersh ip C om m ittee 
C am pus Survey C om m ittee 
R eligious E m phasis W o r s h i p 

C om m ittee 
AICHE
70 per cent self-supporting 

As an engineering assem blym an,
I would w ork tow ard th e following
g o a ls :

To encourage m ore in te rest and 
particip atio n in student professional
societies,

To develop student 

in
fu rth erin g 
the rep utation of The 
U niversity of T exas College of 
E ngineering.

in te rest 

To b e tte r express stu d en t and 
faculty desires for developing and 
enlarging re se a rc h and exp erim en ­
tal science.

To encourage students to m a k e 
g re a te r contributions to the pow er 
show.

To im prove pre-reg istratio n stu­

d en t-adv: 

relations.

To in v estig ate the U niversity pay 
scale and see if m ore can be done 
for those students who w ork for the 
U niversity.

To finish "O peration Gopher.*4

Job Opportunities

b y 

in A la sk a , 

th e A n c h o r a g e 

e x a m in a tio n h a s heart 

a n ­
A n 
n o u n c e d 
fo r E le c tr o n ic T e c h n ic ia n 
p o s itio n s pax Intr $4 525 » j ear, p iu s 
c o s t or llv -n g d iffe r e n t a1, fo r nu t • 
In t h e C ivil A e r o n a u tic s A d m in is tr a ­
t io n 
th e U n ite d S t a te s 
C iv il S e r v ic e C o m m iss io n h a s a n ­
n o u n c e d A p p lic a tio n * us iii be a c ­
c e p te d 
J o in t 
B o a r d o f C S C ivil S e r v ic e Tr s r - :
In e r s. P o u c h 9. A n c h o r a g e . A la sk a . 
u n til 
A p p lic a tio n 
fo r m s m a y be o b ta in e d fr o m A L. 
D a v is , a t th e A ustin, p o s t o ff ic e .
•
and 

ar e
t w o p o s itio n c a te g o r ie s w h ic h c u r ­
th # b e st o p p o r t u n it y 
r e n t ly o ffe r 
fo r 
th e 
*>•■!era! G o v ern m en t 
th e C iv il S e r v ­
ic e C o m m iss io n a n n o u n c e d .

c a r e e r e m p lo y m e n t w ith 

fu r t h e r notice 

a m o u n te r 's 

V n g ln e e r s 

G r a d u a te e n g in e e r s in tin y b ra n -h 
o f th e p r o fe s s io n w ith o r w ith o u t 
a w id e 
e x p e r ie n c e , 
v a r ie t y o f p o s itio n s th r o u g h o u t th e 
U S at a 
r a n g in g 
fr o m $ i PJO to $10,320. th # c o m m is ­
s io n s a y s

s ta r tin g 

c h o o s e 

s a la r y 

fr o m 

fo r m s an d 

A p p lic a tio n 

I n fo r m a ­
tio n m a y be o b ta in e d 
fr o m m ost 
p o s t o f f ic e s and a p p lic a tio n s sh o u ld 
to The F i c h t h U n tted 
he m a iled 
S t a t e s C ivil S e r v ic e R e g io n a l O ffic e 
I I M C o m m e r c e S t r e e t, D a lla s 2, 
T e x a s .

N o Extra Charge for Fast
Service at

L

h O y b 

fflR R TiflfZJO G '
the most in DRY I

O p e n 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p m. 
M o n d a y through Saturday 
H O W . 19th St. C om ae Nuaees 
Laundry Sarviea

TM* ii one of our famous

#Je n $ e n

Hiqh Fidelity Loudspeakers

A

K-210

P ro \ ides tho excellent h i"h fi­
d elity reproduction of a coaxial 
in a u nit of 
tw o-w ay system 
sm all size and am azingly 
low 
cost.

rn d la m r 1-f u n it 
M a tc h e d direct, 
p r o v is io n 
fo r e a s ily a d d in g ST -901 
H - l Tla,an>" C o n tr o l. C o m p a c tn e s s 
fo r
a n d 
s e t s 
m o d e r n iz in g TV 
r a d io 
e q u ip p e d w ith 
s ln g le - u n it 
s pea aer* 

lo w c o st m a k e 

fr e q u e n c v -d lv td

and 
13-in ch 

B u ilt-In 

Id e a l 

l l 

S h ip p in g W e ig h t 7 lbs.
Net Price 

$27.50

W a carry the complete line of 
Jensen high fidelity & extended 
range speakers & components.

S P E E D W A Y

-SALES & S E R V IC E -

H IG H FIDELITY AT 
REASO N ABLE PRICES

2010 Speedway 

G R 8-6609

IOO per cent self-supporting 

I K orean v eteran

Phi D elta P hi leg al fratern ity
B a rriste r s B all C om m ittee, Law 

P latform :

ROSS BLUMENTRITT 

HOSS BLUMENTRITT

Independent candidate 
for la w Assemblyman 
Qualifications:

F irs t y e a r law student, m a rried , 

27 y ears old, two cb.ldren 

I-aw L ectu re C om m ittee m e m b er 

(1957)

C hairm an, M arried S t u d e n t s 

Council a t p rese n t tim e 

E n tered T exas Septem ber 1947, 
m e m b er APO, P hi K appa Psi fra ­
ternity, N ational Vice P re sid en t of 
P h i Chi E ta < 1951-32‘

Senior M an ag er. In tra m u ra l Sys­

te m <‘‘T ” L etterm a n )
Wesley F oundation 
BBA. T exas. 1952 
Not in school 1952-56; In se n d ee , 

K orean V eteran 

Served on B oard of D irec to r! of 
M idland Ju n io r C ham ber of C om ­
m e rc e

C urrently serving as S tate Com ­
m ittee C h airm an fo r C ultural Im ­
provem ent A c u i t i e s of T e x a s 
Ju n io r C h am b er of Commence

T U X E D O S

FOB REN T 
AU Si sea

Longhorn Cleaners

SMS Guadwfnpe 

Phon e GB 6-8847

D uring th 5* period have se rv ed 
I as Church T re a s u re r, T each er of 
I Adult Sunday School Class, and 
M em ber of O fficial Board of St. 
P aul M ethodist C hurch in M idland, 
P latform :

interested 

I am v ita lly 

the 
prob.em s of m a rrie d students ac a 
group, and 
in p a rtic u la r, th e fol­
lowing ite m s:

in 

I. E stablishing a C o - o p 

for

I 
: staples.

2. Im proving p rese n t housing In 

D eep Eddy and B rackenridge.

5. O btaining sp a re 

3. E ncouraging m a rrie d .students 
to p articip a te in Student G overn­
m en t and solving student problem s.
4 O btaining use of .Health C enter 
facilities for stu d en ts' dependents.
in T e x a s 
Union expansion for n u rsery facili­
tie s; and encouraging the proposed 
estab lish m en t of Union bran ch es a t 
Law School an d Lake Austin (n ea r 
University’ a p a rtm e n ts and boat 
docks).

G eneral Issu es:
F o r raise in te a c h e rs' pay 
F o r higher ac ad e m ic sta n d ard s 
A gainst the tuition rai«e

L O LIS G. N E L M A N N

Independent candidate for 
Law Assemblyman 
Qualifications:

I T honor g ra d u a te

“It's our first Birthday 
. . . but You get the presents!”
TODAY

, 

WE'RE GIVING AWAY:
__
4 Five-quart oil changes 
each to 4 car owners

 

 

 

 

2 Sets of Sport-etts 
Seat Covers

I Set of Floor M ats 
Front and Back

Air Cleaner
S e r v ic e with 
Your Oil Chang# 
s o d Lubricator*

Register Today & Win!
(You don't have to be present to win)

Lit U* GI''# Your Car A Com plot# Ch#ck-Up 8**or« fairer. W # ll pick 
up your car whit# yo u r# 
it a complex# check-up, and 
aa ivtr it back to you promptly, Give ut a call.

in cists, give 

GRINER'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION
3201 RED RIVER

GR 6 -54 2 4

; D ay, 1957

Honor student 

I Platform :
R u s e 

the p restig e of Student 
I G overnm ent by in c reasin g its func- 
1 tions and responsibilities.

I feel 

I am opposed to a ra ise in tuition 
due to the fact th a t it would place 
I an additional b u rd en upon a larg e 
| num ber of stud en ts.
j 
teac h ers 
the U niv ersity 
! should receive an in c re ase in sa l­
aries. The S tudent A ssem bly could 
help the U n iv ersity A dm inistration 
in this project by encouraging the 
student body and th e ir p aren ts to 
contact their resp e ctiv e legislators 
and requesting th e m to enact legls- 

j lation to this effect.
j 

I will endeavor to re p re se n t the 
desires and in te re sts of the Law 
School to the best of m y ability.

“ ROZ" SH R U L L

Student Party Candidate for Eau
V ssern blym an
Q u a lific a tio n s J

Ohio W esley*n U niversity 
Arnold Air Society
Ohio W esleyan U niversity Sailing 

C lub—Vice C om m odore 

Student G overnm ent — Publicity 
! C om m ittee, A lum ni C om m ittee for I 

securing new stu d en ts 
; Chi P hi F ra te r n ity —-Rush C hair­
m an 1950-1952, B udget C om m ittee,

I P u blicity C om m ittee

I n te rfra te ra ity Council 

Rush 

C om m ittee 

U niversity of T exas I n te - f r a 'c r - ' 

nity Council- Rush C om m ittee 

Law B achelors Clubbe 
V eteran of WVVTI and K orea. 

P la tfo r m 

Student g overnm ent dem ands ex­
perience of its p articip a n ts. Only 
through a conscientious effort on 
the p a rt of its re p re se n ta tiv e s can 
it succeed in giving benefits to the 
Student Body. T he School of Law 
h a s an im p o rtan t contribution to 
m a k e 
it 
should have an eq u al voice rn all 
activities concerning 
its adm inis­
tration. lf given the opportunity to 
be your A ssem blym an I pledge my 
b est efforts to fairly presen t the 
problem s 
the 
and 
School of I .aw.

to student affairs, and 

in te rests of 

Texan C lassifie d A d s
G R 2-2473 — Extension 29

I 

MONTHLY CLASSIFIED BATES

* w«rf» ........ 
IO w ord# 

 

 

 

 

 

.................................... , 
CLASSIFIED DEADLINE'S*

s 1.00
« 1 1 OO

4 a y , T « * * n ................................................... M on d ay, 4 r rn.
4 nm .

W e d n e sd a y T e x a n .................................T u e sd a y , 
Thursday T e x a n ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wednesday. 4
RL lfK V xan ........................................ Thursday. 4
Sunday T exan............................................. Friday. 4

p rn. 
p m . 
p.m .

DAILY CLASSIFIED R A T E S

A d d itio n a l
w ord *
t 
x na
I fla y .................................................. .$ .9 5 ................ 
En-, h a d d itio n a l d a y ......................$ 8 5 ................. 
* 'ai
C la s sifie d D is p la y 
.................... . ..$ 1 ,3 5 r c r c o lu m n Inch
in th e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e In an a d v e r tis e m e n t 
Im m e d ia te n o tic e m u s t be g iv e n a# th e p u b lis h e r s 
a r e r e s p o n s ib le fo r o n ly o n e in c o r r e c t I n se r tio n

2 0 w ord * 
1T i£ * s 

 

Dance Instruction

Tutoring

Typing

$1.OC' per hour Privet* lessons ran 
b e p a id fo r s in g ly . Ha l f price a fte r 5 
lessons Learn Jitterbug Lox Trot. 
w a ltz . L atin -A m en can dances Dancing 
» * useful and desirable addition to 
bu man happiness popularity. Annetta

GB M T

O

.

r°°m *">*•" 

Special Services

R EN T T-Y a 

L a te m o d e ls 
r a te s . HO 5 - » 9 7 . GR 2-2692.

L o w est 

E \ P, £ R T J - A 1L 0 R IN G 
•- 
* a ■ a
• h'rta„. Reasonable rates 
'act bs or. s 
M en s Vt ear. 2332 G u ad alu p e.

D A N C E M U S IC 

R a n tin g , a; 

e q u ip m e n t 

O p e r a to r , 

sp*, a 
ty p e* or ir 'js <■ an d h i c 
F en -
fu r n ish e d 
g u a r a n te e d .

S a t ls f a r t lo n 

f i d e l i t y 
G R ^ 5566 

F O R M U L T IP L E <-0 p :es o f y o u r th ese s 
bv 

tn e m e s 

S u l^ llt ^ J !L<yt ss 
ex-
29 O r GR 6 - 1 2 8 - a fte r 6 a n d before 9 
A t p r ic e s y o u c a n a ffo r d .

e tc e te r a 
2-2473 

For Sale

15-F O O T F A C T O R Y 

ru e 
Ideal for 
s k iin g . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n H e a w dun, 

a b o u t. F ib r e g la s s b o tto m 

la psf r a k e 

P h o n e GR 7-3591.

5 4 2 5 

3 3 0 6 M eredith

H IG H F I D E L I T Y 32” a p ea k . - e n c lo ­
s u r e U n b e lie v a b le b a ss - t o 30 e c o le s 
fe e t. 

o n ly 3 5 c u b ic 

{leaks 
w it h o u t 
S e le c t fin is h e s 

$50 GR 7-5566

W E B C O R M O D E L 2110 ta p * r ec o r d e r 
E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . 5100. H O 5-9615

R E G IS T E R E D o n e -v e a r old R E D DO -
c lip p ed 
th e 

B E R M A N 
R a is e d w ith 
m oney. Call GR 3*2473 
G R 6-1280 e v e n in g s b e fo r e 9.

s a le . E a r s 
c h ild r e n . W o rth 

ex! 29 da- * 

f o r 

T L T O R p J G F R E N C H . T r a n sla tio n .
in s tr u c tr e s s M ile. D u p u is. 

E x p e r t 

GR <v2296. 2506 R io G rande.

N E E D A C C U R A T E T Y P I N G ? R e a so n ­

a b le GR 2-8*102. 708 W e st 28.

Lost and Found

G R E G O R Y GYM S a t u r d a y n ig h t p la id 
G R 06 i ? 2 3 r b la n k o t R«war<E Rh

L O S T : K app a k e y , g o ld w ith p e a r ls.
4;<4 
an d 

to J u d y J acob s 
v ic in it y M -H a ll 

P le a s e r e tu r n 

B la n to n . L o s t 
G arrison ,

L O S T : T U E S D A Y b e tw e e n 24th and 
Fan A n to n io S t r e e t s an d B a tts H a ll 
la d ie s w h it e g o ld E lg in w a tch . R e w a r d .
UK £-0424

Apartments

^ V 

ie ut 
TP,**: Kl AZ «. 4AO<xenk*A 

B L O C K S w est, 
w e n 

room s 
n ish e d . #52.50. G R 6-3005 a fte r n o o n s.

p orch, a ir -c o o le d , W ater 

o f 
or 
I — — _ m 
large 

c a m p u s,
... ’ ^ *
cam p u t,
fu r n is h e d 
fu r ­

A T T R A C T IV E M E N S a p a r tm e n ts 
lo- 
, ™ t e d n ear c a m p o * $ 3 0 0 0 , 710 W e s t 
24th S tr e e t. GR 6-2156.

For Rent

f )R C o t PLK , I B R fu r n ish e d h o u se 
g a s w {r. paid. $65 
fTir>. R ea r 1200 J u s tin L ane.

a ^ -c o n d itio n e d 

HOOM k it c h e n e t te , b a th , 
u 'red fo r p h o n e . N o pet* N ice J u s t

T Y P I N G W O R K to p e r fe c tio n . D isfter- 
_ 

th e s e s - W ills o n C L 3-8204.

T H E S I S d is s e r ta tio n . E le c tr o m a tic . U T 
n e ig h b o r h o o d . M rs. B o h ls. GR 7-3749.

lone A L L T Y P E S w ork d o n e by e x p e r ie n c e d

t y p is t . L le c tr o m a tic . GR 2-6359,

D IS S E R T A T IO N S 

T H E S E S . E lectro" 
m a tin (s y m b o ls ) : M rs R itc h ie . U .T 

neighborhood. GR 2-4945.

D E L A F I E L D T Y P I N G S E R V IC E . T h e- 
^ . . d i s s e r t a t i o n , 

th e m e s . N o t a r y

L E T M R S A L B R IG H T do y o u r ty p in g 
Experienced Efficient. <,L 3-2&L
T Y P IN G ANY k in d . R e a s o n a b le ra tes. 

M rs. V ick. HO 5-1343

T Y P I N G : S u p e r io r q u a lit y w o r k : M rs. 

M a rd i W h ite . H O 6-7521.

E O R r S 

d i s s e r t a t i o n s !' t" i i i s ¥

r e -
e le c tr o m a tic 
E x p e r ie n c e d 
ty p in g . M in or e d itin g F o u r b lo c k s fro m 
c a m p u s. M rs. B o d o u r . GR 8-8113.

s ~

C A R E F U L L Y -D O N E T H E S E S 

t a t io n s . E x p e r ie n c e d . E le c tr ic . 

d is s e r ­
9 0 0 

W e s t 31. GR 2-9444

I Y F I N G . E X P E R I E N C E D , r e a s o n a b le . 

< lo s e In lo c a tio n . G R 8-3298.

I 3 P IN G . E D IT IN G b y ty p in g te a c h e r 

M rs. B r a d le y . C L 2-123.5.

S T S i J t N V i U 1"* t o r - 

u ti:m "

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G , r e p o r ts etc* 

E le c tr ic , M rs. H u n te r . C L 3-3346.’

. n t e

 v P , * nd 

• C o n d i t i o n e d r o o m s 
S u m m e r $25

IT OR S E L L 

B U Y 
tit# 
. ~ J P t H £ j rSx a n C la s s if ie d A ds P h o n e 
G R 2-2473 b e tw e e n 8 a n d 5 d a ily .

th r o u g h 

I T 

" S M K 

G u a d a lu p e .

M A R T H A A N N Z I V L E Y , M . B A .

F. Zlekenoppasser A C a 
Diamond Exporters 
Amsterdam. Holland
S a v e 40% to so% o n g em q u a lity 
d ia m o n d s d ir e c t 
fr o m A m s te r d a m 
a* w h o le s a le p rices, AU d ia m o n d s 
fu r n ish e d a rith fu ll d e s c r ip tio n and 
F o r c o m p le te d e ta il* e a u 

OL. 3*7016 a lt e r 6 p m .

j 

j 

A B A R H O T E L

F in e r o o m s fo r m en

C e n tr a l h ea t A ir -c o n d itio n in g . Ere- 
v a lo r . H r ter s e r v i e B arb er s h o p . 
L a u n d r y an d d r y c le a n in g . P r iv a ’ a 
p a r k in g .

3612 Guada lupe 

P h o n e GR 6-5658 

j

I

c o m p ,e l* 

p r o fe s s io n a l 

A 
ty p in g 
s e r v ic e ta ilo r e d to t h e n e e d s o f U n i­
v e r s ity stu d e n ts. S p e c ia l k e y b o a r d 
fo r la n g u a g e , s c ie n c e , a n d e n g in e e r ­
in g .

C o n v e n ie n tly lo c a te d a t 
W O O T E N HALL 

2 1 0 4 G . s e e ' .p #

P ita G R 2 -3 2 1 0

will ta k e the tim e to do his j o b 1 F or Im proved student w ages and
conscientiously.

em ploym ent conditions 

A gainst tuition ra ise 
F o r m ore ac tiv e participation 

F o r b e tte r p a rk in g facilities 
F or full sup p o rt of Student P a rty 

and rep rese n tatio n of students 

platform

F o r m ore ad eq u ate c a re of wives 
an d dependents of m a rrie d students 
(such as health c e n te r facilities 
and blan k et ta x i

If elected, it Is m y sincere desire
to fairly and unprejudicedly repre- 
s e n t t h e n e e d s , desires, and 
opinions of all p h a rm a c y students.

■ 

GR 6-4329

C A L L

F O R

COMPLETE GARAGE & ROAD SERVICE 
18 HOURS DAILY

Check This Complete Auto Repair Service

W e Invite and Encourage You Customers to 
Rem ain and W atch the Repairs on Your Car

• Automatic Transmission Service

• Q ualified Electrical Service

• A.R.A. Refrigair Air Conditioning 

° Complete Wrecker Service

• Genuine Automotive Parts

• Complete Brake Service

• W heels Balanced and Skim m ed on M oney

Back Guarantee. SK M R M ethod Takes V i­
in Perfect 
bration O ut By Putting Tires 
Round

APPROVED EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE

Ham's Auto Service

314 W. FIFTH

at G u ad alu p e

TOM BRUNSON 

TOM B R I N S O N
Independent candidate for A ssem ­
blyman from College of Pharmacy 
Qualifications

P re sid e n t of F re sh m a n Class 

College of P h a rm a c y .

Student G overnm ent R e p re se n ta­
tiv e a t B aylor U niversity—T reas­
u re r.

H onor Student 
P h i D elta Chi P ledge.

P latfo rm 

r u n d e rsta n d 

As a candidate for P h a rm a c y 
A ssem blym an, 
the 
responsibilities of a rep rese n tativ e 
of the College of P h a rm a c y to the 
Student A ssem bly. I pledge to rep­
re se n t all students of P h a rm a c y , 
to give P h a rm a c y 
w hile striving 
a stro n g er voice 
rile student 
governm ent of the Univ ersity . I will 
w ork and cooperate w ith the re p re ­
se n tativ es of the o th e r schools and 
colleges w ith the purpose of fu rth ­
e rin g tho ideals and g en e ral wel- 
! fa re of the U niversity

in 

THELMA CLARKE 

M ICH AEL ADAM O

Independent candidate for 
Pharm acy Assemblyman
Q ualifications:
Sophom ore
M em ber of K appa P si 
Salk V accine C om m ittee
M em ber of ( ‘ F O ,
B A 
M em ber of N ew m an Club 
M em ber of L.Ph A 

in C hem istry, T exas 1956 

P latfo rm t 

I intend to re p re se n t the needs 
and desires of the students in the 
College of P h a rm a c y . My candi­
dacy rep rese n ts all of our in te r­
est. I will openly solicit, the sug­
gestions of ev e ry student in 
this 
school, both as to proposed student 
legislation and P h a rm a c y School 
policies on an y given question.

TH ELM A C L A R K E

Student Party candidate 
for Pharm acy Assem blym an 
Qualifications *
Independent 
Alpha L am bda D elta 
2 2 grade av erag e 
lo n g h o rn P h a rm a c e u tic a l Asso­

S ecre tary , F r e s h m a n Coun­

ciation

cil, BSI;

H a rris G rim y P h arm ac eu tica l 

Association Schola rsh ip 
to 

j L ad ies’ A uxiliary 

th e T exas 
P h a rm a c e u tic a l A ssociation Scho­
larsh ip

D elegate to sta te D em o c rat Con­

vention 

P la t f o r m :

Student P a rty endorsem ent 

I U r] that the m ain issue n this 
election is to so o rt a re p re se n ta ­
the » m e and
tive vv ho vv iii hav e 

GO HOME FOR THE 

HOLIDAYS IN COMFORT

AND SAFETY!

Express Service

3 hours and 40 minutes 

running time to Hous­
ton.

Lv Austin 3:45 p.m. 

Ar Houston 7:25 p.m.

o t h er schedules leaving Austin 

12:50 a.m., 7:05 a.m., 9:10 

a.m., 12:15 p.m., 2:20 p.m., 

5:15 p.m. & 6:15 p.m.

Three schedules daily 

— O n ly one change of 

busses to El Paso, Lub­

bock, A m arillo a n d 

Plains territory.

H o u s t o n ......................................$4.00

Beaum ont ........... $6.15

Fast . . 

. Econom ical . . . A ir- 

Port Arthur ......... $6.65

cushioned transportation. Arrive 

Galveston 

........... $5.55

Lake Charles, La. $7.45 

N e w Orleans, La. $11.95 

• PLU S 1 0 % T A X 

•

home for the holidays relaxed 

and refreshed.

Fredericksburg .. . $2.00

K e r r v ille ...............$2,55

San A n g e l o ........................$5.50

L u b b o c k ............... $9.45

A m a r i l l o 

 

$11.75

El P a s o ...............$15.45

• P LU S 1 0 % T A X 

•

KERRVILLE BUS CO.

“FRIENDLY SE R V IC E”

For Information — C a ll G R 2-1135

 Thursday, April 18, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag# 8

YearlingsTurn Back Maroons, 4-1

A ustin finally got a ru n in the 

top of the sixth, and stole a page H ernandez got to first w hen the gtop IA F ever* Hung 

a t third. He reach ed second a n d ! N u b s going to the keystone, short- by Smith. He w as throw n out at
first, scoring N unis, b u t H ern an ­
dez never m ade it to th ird , being
throw n out, L ackey to c a tc h e r Lon­
nie Wilson to Alvis,

J S T * " Bobby L ackey a ^ h r r t . p r t t o * ^

the ball past

and third,

on 

t h . Y ea rlin g , by 

.Jota* It- £ ” * 
from 
w ithout ald of a hit. Bobby Nunis grounder to Bubba G au n tt a t sec- 
ca tc h 
got life on an e rro r by M ax Alvis ond, and afte r failing 

to 

The run scored on a ground ball

By PAT T R IX Y
A MOC I a t * S p o r t s E d i t o r

M aking th e ir h its count as rim s, 
the T exas Y earlings ground out a 
4-1 victory a t th e expense of Austin 
; High School's M aroons a t F resh - 
|| m an F ield W ednesday.
I1 Both clubs got 
four hits, but 
: Texas found th e irs com ing a t the 
j i right tim es. O nly one of th eir safe- 
. ties w as w asted, an d they left only 
|! four m en on bas* in w inning th eir 

17th stra ig h t gam e.

Shorthorn h u rle r G reg M artin 
w as credited w ith his fifth decis­
ion of the season as he proved a 
h ard cu sto m e r in the clutch. Aus­
tin h it only four bails out of the 
infield.

Padres Edge Senators in IO, 4-3; 

H o u s to n Moves in f o r S e rie s

i outs when F ran k B ullard
singled, stole second, and scored 
on E d M cH ugh’s base h it to center.

F o rm e r m ajor le ag u e r Mat? B a tts ' 
punched a 
looping single behind 
second b a 5-® w ith tw o out in the

The M issions gave th e ir s ta r te r 
and v inner Elliott C olem an a 3-0 
lead a fte r four innings of play, only 
to see the Sons com e back to tie
g am e w ith a tw o-run h o m er by 
the fifth and a

in 

_ 

tpoth inning to score Jo e D urham 

Texas sta rte d the scoring in the
opening stanza, on the first of J a y 
A m ette's tw o trip les and a field er’s j and give the San Antonio M issions , Don L ep p ert 
choice In the sero n d they got an 
unearned run. D avid S adler re a c h ­
ed first on a m iscue by M aroon 
shortstop M ilam 
stole 
second, end a fte r tw o m en stru ck 
out, scored on a single by Jam e* 
P o rte r, M artin w alked 
to keep 
things hot. b u t wa* forced a t sec­
ond by G a ry I ^ F e v e r s .

B a tts ’s gam e-w inning blow cam e 
a fte r D urham singled, and in a t - ! 
tem pting to stretch it into a double, 
w as safe at second w hen the relay 
w as dropped on the ta g .

a 4-3 T exas L eague victory’ over single ru n in the rig h to .
the A ustin Senators a t D isch Field j 
W ednesday night.

Colem an set the S enators down 
without trouble for the first four 
innings while his mates were 
pounding Mike C lark for a ru n in 
the first and two in the fourth.

Johnson, 

in 

two 

Tn© leading h itte rs w ere A rnatta.
with his 
th ree-baggers, and 
Hilton S pitzenberger of Austin, who 
slapped 
two singles, C alp stru* k 
out seven and w alked four, w hile 
Martin w alked only two and fan ­
ned two, both in the last fram e.

B ut A ustin’s P a u l R am bone got 
the firs t hit off C olem an 
the 
fifth w ith a line drive to left, then 
L eppert followed w ith a line-drive 
leftfield 
sm ash o ver 
fence.

the 300-foot 

A ustin’s other two hits off Cole­
m an ca m e in the eighth w hen the 
Senators tied the score. I t all cam©

Sun Arf or,lo 
Aus t i n 

. . IOO 200 OOO 1—4 9
.................... OOO 020 OI') 0 —3 4

C o le m a n an d B a tt* 

( 6 1 , M a rtin (9* and L ep p e rt H R 
pert <A u s tin ! , 
Martin.

f if t h , o n e on . L oser 

('la rk C onnell;. 
l©p- 

FREE! INVISIBLE SHIRTS!

It (a a little known fact that
Van Heusen, in addition to 
its regular merchandise, also 
makes a grand line of invisible 
shirts. Alas, they have never 
proved very popular. People 
lose them easily. Laundries are 
confused by them. And people 
wearing these invisible shirts 
are not just walked or it , th ey’re 
sometimes walked through.

So, we’re stuck with thou­
sands of them, and we've just 
decided to give them away. To 
you! Just write Van Heusen. 
We will send you free a com­
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shirts. N ot just one or two! 
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dreds of them. In every style!
Every size! E v e r y collar fash­
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As for risible shirts — and 
shorts, sport shirts, sw eaters, 
pajamas,handkerchiefs and ties 
— well, you know Van Heusen. 
W e have m o st of the new styles 
before anybody else. And we 
handle traditional favorites in 
a w ay that explains why cer­
ta in sty le s last a long, long 
tim e. Y our local haberdasher 
carries a large Van Heusen 
selection. See him soon.

P h illip s-Jon es C orp., 417 
Fifth Ave., New York 16, N .Y .

This is the fabulous light­
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M en’* W ear

2332 Guadalupe

Graduate Assemblymen

SAM BRADSHAW

stu d en t P arty can d id ate 
for Graduate A ssem b lym an 
P la tfo r m :

Although 

it m a y ba politically 
tx p e d ien t to p rese n t a cam p aig n
platform , the organization of repro­
b a tiv e go v ern m en t being w hat it 
DI, it wn-ild he difficult o r alm ost 
im possible to fulfill such prom ises. 
So, I won t m ak e any. H ow ever, lf 
I should be elected, I shall a tte m p t 
to co-operate w ith the o th er g ra d ­
u ate re p re se n ta th e and the other 
m em b ers of the A ssem bly In doing 
w hatever is to th e ad v a n ta g e of the 
praduafi# students as well as the 
r©st. of the stu d en t body. N um ber 
th ree on the ballot.

In th© top of the second, Austin 
had am a sse d a double, a trip le, an 
erro r, and a stolen b ase w ithout 
ever crossing 
th© plate. C atch er 
Jess© H ernandez kicked the fra rn* 
off w ith a long shot over Annette s 
head in c e n te r field, but a good r e ­
lay peg by left-fielder W ayne M c­
D onald ca u g h t 
to 
stretch It into th re e bases.

try in g 

him 

The 

b a tte r, R aym ond 
n ex t 
Sm ith, sailed 
of M a rtin ’s 
on© 
pitches rig h t hack over Arnett©’* 
head, and successfully tu rn ed his 
in*o a trip le . S hortstop La F ev ers 
bobbled M ilam Johnson's g ro u n d ­
er, and the M aroons h ad m en on 
aw ay. 
first and th ird w ith on© 
Johnson stole second, b u t a pop-up 
and a ground-out 
the 
rally.

squelched 

W ALTER COOLE

WALTER C OOLE

DO N GRIFFITH

Independent can d id ate 
uate School A ssem blym an 
Q ualification*

for G rad­

M. A. candidate, philosophy.
City and N ational politics.
P ublications B oards. T rinity U ni­

M a r r i e d , f a ' h e r .
Six years A rm y- th ree com m is­

versity.

s i o n e d .
Platform

tim e, 

th ey m erely need 

The g raduate student, m a rrie d or 
single, is often th e forgotten m an 
in student governm ent. To be con­
sidered, the g rad u a tes needn t lose 
any 
to 
v o te —it only ta k e s a few m inutes. 
I hope to re p re se n t g ra d u a te s' op­
inions 
concerning 
in te rests 
housing, food, parking, expenses, 
jobs, child ra ro , etc. Student gov­
ern m en t can be m ade to m itigate 
I 
th* distr;*• bons of college life 
deplore this I'M) w ord lim it; I m 
in the coffeee shop for lunch com e 

and 

to me!

ERW IN GRONER
Independent C andidate for G radu­
ate* A ssem blym an 
Q ualifications:

G ra d u ate of R ice In stitu te 
B eta Alpha Si. UT 
U ndergraduate D eb a te Society 
V arsity L etterm an 
M em ber " R " A ssociation 
V ice-president, H illel 
D istinguished M ilitary Student, 

UT

UT A rm v ROTO 
Honor Roll, I T 
Rice T h resh er staff 

P latform

; 

I 'm in favor of
1. P ark in g privileges 

for all 
g rad u a te students who a re instruc­
tor s.

2. Im proved housing facilities for 

ail m a rrie d students.

3. More efficient investm ent of 

th* U niversity Funds

7 —

: 

:—
In A u s tin 
This is Mr. 4 %

! 

4. Student w ives should be given
preferen ce for U niversity jobs and
assista n ce from the student place­
m e n t office.

5. H onor system on exam s and
extended class cuts for g rad u a tes.
6. In c re a se d te ac h ers sa larie s.
7. Against: Tuition increase.

Golfers Enter 
Houston Meet

By Th# Associated Press

T ex a s’ four-m an golf te a m will 
begin p la y In Houston T h u rsd ay in 
: the th ird annual Southw estern In ­
v itational T ournam ent. H ouston and 
N orth T exas S tate ar** tho favorites 
as golf te a m s from 16 colleges and 
u niversities vie for honors, 
i R ex B a x te r J r . sta r of th e 1956 
U niversity of Houston NCAA cham ­
pionship team , is a strong favorite 
to win 
the 
individual honors 
: Hiree-day, 72-hole 
to u rn am en t a t 
i the 6.710-vard, p a r 72 P ine F o re st 
C< ■ m iry Club course.
I The A m arillo senior w as six u n ­
last 
j Sunday w hile defeating te a m m a te 
F ra n k W harton for the cham pion- 
j ship tro p h y in the Pine F o rest an- 
| nual In v itational T ournam ent.

the final round 

do’- p a r 

in 

in 

Athletics Take 

AL First Place

KANSAS CITY CP-R e lie v e r Wal­
ly B urnette shut out D etroit for 
f.ve and a th ird innings w hile his 
cam e
K ansas Q ty 
from behind an i nosed out 
the 
T igers 5-4 W ednesday, sw eeping 
the tw o-gam e season opening se r­
ies.

te a m m a te s 

With all other A m erican le a g u e 
te am s idle, the victory g ave la st 
y e a r ’s cellar-dw elling A ’s undisput-
, 

. 

, 

. 

. 

, 
I ?d PO'**"1’!0'' 
cf nriA HAV 
le a st on© day 

, 
P 

F re sh m a n M anager Ja c k T.ghe 
used four pitchers in a vain effort 
to choke off the hard -h ittin g K an­
sas City club and e a rn his first 
m a jo r league victory. B ut the Ath­
letics got to two of them for IO 
hits. including horn© runs by Hec­
tor lo p e r and H arry S' mpson and 
trip ’© by Bob C ere. T hat was 
a 
enough to win.

T oros picked un two m ore runs 
on one hit in th e fifth, aided by a 
little w ildness by M aroon h u rle r 
R aym ond Gulp. M artin w alked to 
open the, innings, and cam e ail the 
w ay around as Arnett© neatly plac­
ed a trip le deep in 
field. 
Bobby L ackey, who h ad b atted in
th© first ru n w ith a grounder, sent 
7, p rim a rily w ith a five-under-par A m ette in to score w ith a fly to
31 on th e afternoon front nine. B ax ­
te r also holds the collegiate to u rn a ­
m e n t's front nine record, carding 
a 32 in 1955. He and four others

B a x te r defeated W harton, 6 and 

SCORES
A B

center field.

right 

Ord o f 68.

. na merit 

... 

O ther te a m s entered In th* tour- 
include Colorado, T exas
' i i i : T rinity, B a rte r, R ica. lia r.
™ 
! .. 
din - Sim m ons, F lorida, M em phis 
S tate, O klahom a, Southern M etho­
d ist, W ichita, New M exico, and 
O klahom a A&M.

.

Simdings

. . . 3
................. . . . 3

. . . . . . .

t i )
A u stin 
Cot *©n. c f 
J J o h n s o n , 2b
N un!*, r f 
H ern an d o*, a 
S m ith , 3b 
M J o h n so n , s s 
S p itz o n b e r g e r , 
N a v a r ro , 3b 
C ulp, 
x -C o v e r t 

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

. . .

lf

. . . 3
.......... . . . 3

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A
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2
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0
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0
0

T o ta ls 

. . . . . . . .

. . . . 2 5

I

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18

6

ss 

(4)

T ex * * 
Ta F e v e r s 
A r n e tte , c f
L a r k e r , 
l b 
M cD o n a ld , 
S a d ler , r f 
G au n tt, 2 b 
W ilso n , c 
P u rler 3b 
A lvis 3b 
M artin , p 

. . . . . . 2
. . . . 3
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. . .
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A B R l l
0
0
2
2
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0
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2
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0
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2

Milwaukee .
St Louts 
. 
P it t sb u r g h 
Brooklyn 
. . . 
Phlladt iphla 
N ew York 
. 
'hicago
C incinnati 

 

TCU Edges Ponies, 4-3 
For SWC Baseball Lead

DALLAS 'JU T exas C hristian re­
m ained unbeaten in th e Southw est 
Conference baseball r a r e by edging
Southern M ethodist 3-2 W ednesday, 
The victory’, th e sixth straight, 
put th e Horned F ro g s half a gam e 
ahead of 
the T exas Longhorns, 
who h av e five stra ig h t.

NATIO NAL LEAGUE

T o ta ls 

................. . . . . 2 0

4

4

21

19

P c t .
I OOO 
: ooo 
1.000 
I (VH I
.OOO
.OOO
.(XX)
.OOO

GB

A u stin 
T e x a s

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

. . . . . . OOO rox 

ty ­- I
IIC 020 X— 4
IP !

F - Vt. J o h n s o n , A lvis La F e v e r s 2 
R B L S m ith , A r n e 1’ ?. l . n c k r 2, P o r te r . 
2B —-H e r n a n d ez G a u n tt 
3 0 — A m e t t e 
2. S m ith S B -M . J o h n so n , S a d le r . S - 
La F e v e r s S F —L a c k e y , D r M. J o h n ­
so n 
to M 
Jo h n so n P o r te r to G au n tt to L a rk ev . 
I, 
B B — C u lp 4. M a r tin 2. SO —C u lp 
M artin 2 T - I 30

to N a v a r r o . 

J . J o h n so n 

\

CHARLES S. COLLIER
1014 Brazos S tre e t 
GR 2 -8 4 7 5 or H O 5-8 9 1 3

Mf* 4 % rep resen ts the

J E F F E R S O N
• S T A N D A R D

i f

Jefferson Standard, now guar- j(i
antecing 
on policies c u r -j| 
rentiy issued, has never pa d i
less than 4% interest on dm*--
dend accumulations and on
policy proceeds left with the
company to provide income, 
t 
s
441 is the highest rate of utter-
tm paid by any major life
Insurance company.'"

Jefferson Standard
u*t NSU*ANCt CO 
C'tWMbcw*. N C
« Ow JU) BU1 ton life Insurance in force A
V

' 

T he Houston Buffs m ove 

into 
D isch F ield for a four-gam© series 
w ith til* Sons T hursday,

Longhorn 

Slap Texas Tech

B y T h * A ss o c ia te d P r e ss

T he T exas L onghorns threw 
their full fo rce a t T ex a s Tech 
a fter reserve* stum bled to s a l­
v a g e a 4-2 ten n is v icto ry over 
the Red R aiders W ednesday.

Sam m y G ia m m a lv a and I a i i- 
the No. I 
ren ce B eck er won 
and No. 2 
for T exas 
sin g le s 
handily over BHI Gowan and 
D avid Kent, r e sp e c tiv e ly . G iam - 
m a lv a defeated G ow an, (RS, fi-0 
and B eck er, w ho played 
the 
b est tennis of his collegial© c a ­
reer according 
to h is coach, 
W ilm er A llison, dow ned Kent, 
6 -2, 6 -2,

D r. Lewis U, H anke, d irec to r of
the Institu te of L atin A m erican 
Studies, recently p resen ted a paper 
at T exas Tech on “ L atin A m erican 
H istoriography T oday.”

i ■ I J
/ n

,

I S i *. 
V
1 J

v # I

J

WE RENT ‘EM!

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GR 7 6703

♦on r.. 6th

/ M a t e 

TA

UNIVERSITY METHODIST CHURCH
'C o m m itm e n t W e e k'
Features YOU
S pacial 5®rvic©i — 7:30 - 8 p.m .

Dr. L. D. Haskew, University Vice-President, 
Speaker
"Th© Talents W e Hav©M

Thursday 
F r id a y ..................... ' The Hope W e N e e d ”

TRY OUR HEW 
Puffed Krunchy 

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ORDERS TO GO

Open Daily till 2 a.m.

■ti 

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GR 6-5955

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El M a t

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N e w Y o r k a? P itts b u r g h , ppd
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O nly gamins scheduled,

m in .
rain.

A ME R I C A N L E A G U E

W
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K a n sa s C ity 
N e w Y o r k 
B o s to n 
C h ic a g o 
B a ltim o r e 
C le v e la n d 
D e l r o it 
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Wednesday Results

K a n s a s C ity 5. D e tr o it 4. 
O nly gram* sc h e d u le d .

NEW !

Summer Rates 
now 

$ 3 5 °°

Goodall ■ Wooten

2106 Guadalupe 

GR 2-022!

H e lot et getting his clothes 

cleaned so m uch 

that he 

gl en 

takes 

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sleep to . . «

J J o m e S t

earn

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14th & Red River GR 8-2586

W I N S T O N ism a class by itself for flavor!

It’s fun to share a good thing! That's why you 
see so many Winstons being passed around these 
days. Try 'em. You’ll like their rich, full flavor, 
too. And you’ll like the way the Winston filter,

snovcy-white and pure, lets th a t rich flavor come 
through. Smoke A m erica’s best-selling, best- 
tasting filter cigarette! Find out for yourself: 
Winston tastes good —like a cigarette should!

Smoke WINSTON ...enjoy the snow-white filter in the cork-smooth tip!

ft. 4. MYkOLS* TO* A CSC OO., *ift*T««.ftftLJM* A. %

 C A N T IN FLA S and A SSO C IA T E

El Bombero Afomico'
To Show in Batts Hall

THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-APRIL 18, 19, 20 
8:15 P.M.
Texas Federated W om e n 's Club Auditorium 

14th and San Gabriel 

PH. G R 6-0541 for seats.

Thursday, April 18, 1957 
THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4

D A L L A S M E E T 
d r a w s s a m m y b y b t . L o u i s H a w k s

R a y D o w n s C h o s e n D o d g e rs , G ia n ts
I 

C • 

n

i

O p e n a t E b b e ts ■■ 

I T «s tennis f e e Sammy Giarr 
'm alva entered the Pallas Country 
Invitational Tennis Tourna­
Club 
ment last week Play in the hie 
tourney will begin Thursday.

The Houston collegian, who is 
ranked seventh nationally, repre­
sented the ITS. a pains? Australia 
along w uh Herbie Flam and Vie 
Seixas in last yeat s Cup matches

Single Breasted Suits 
made from doubles
• Repair*
• i t t r r i t i o i i i 

A N D Y ’ S
E xp ert railorin e 
t i l t G uadalupe — GR -sos:

You’ve FORCED Us!

To Serve Once A g a in

$1.00 SIRLOIN
Individual Salad, French Fria* or

Bairad Potato 4 Franck Bread

Pioneer Drive In

829 Barton Springs Road

Bt The A*»ofl»trd Pre**

Raymond Downs, Texas' three­
time all SW C basketballer, was 
drafted by the St. Louis Hawks 
Wedne^daj. If Downs proves suc­
cessful with ’he Hawks he will he 
the second Texas ex to make that 
club.

Already on the team is former 
t-onghom Slater Martin, who was 
on The second team all-pro select- 
ions this year. The Hawks this 
past season gave the Boston Celts 
a run for the money in the N B A 
playoffs before the New England 
five won out.

The Hawks also drafted South­
ern Methodist * speedy little guard 
Bobby Mills. Mills was on the SMT' 
quintet 
the Southwest 
Conference basketball tide for the

that won 

Western

H a te —- S h ir t * 
Snit*—Jeans 
Jacket*— Skirts 
L ad ies’ Bae* 
G love*— B elts 
S hoe Repair
CAPITOL SADDLERY
1614 Lavaca

ww*wKT * mmm-acmecs

past three years.

Mills' teammate. Jim Krebs, was 
Minneapolis' third choice 
in the 
draft. Krebs, along with Downs, 
received some mention in the all- 
America selections last rage sea­
son.

In other action by the draft, the 
Cincinnati Royals swapped 
four 
players and their first choice in 
the annual draft to Minneapolis 
for Clyde Loveilett© and Jim Pa x ­
ton.

Minneapolis 

chose Hot Rod 
Hundley of West Virginia as its 
firs! draft choice. Tile Lakers also 
acquired from 
the Royals Art 
Spectra, Bob Durrow, I ion Mein- 
eke and E d Fleming.

The New York Knickerbockers, 
who had the second draft choice, 
selected Charles Tyra, 6-8 Louis­
ville center.

UT Signs Deene Gott

Deene Gott. San Antonio Jeffer­
son 1956 quarterback, signed a let­
ter of intent with the University
of Texas Tuesday. 
(Lott is con- 
* dered by many as S in Antonio's 
finest college prospect, and has 
been described by his 
former 
coach as a "fine passer and a 
tough, hard runner."

EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT. . HELD OVER 5th WEEK
fax EASTER HOUDA YSI

D O N 'T M IS S 

IT!

ONLY 7 MOK

DAYS'

P H O N E 
S R 6-6785

STATE
THE MIGHTIEST 
HUMAN DRAMA EVER!
The story of a man tested and tempered 
by the temptation of riches, power and the 
flesh... fighting his way upward in the most 
significant life a man ever lived!

%

Today at 
2 p.m. and 
7:00 p.m.
Doers Open 
:1S & f> 15 p.m.

&

F o r La s t Tim e ?

By Th* Annodated Pre**

I he Brooklyn Dodgers and New 
York Gian’ s may be opening the 
season for the last time at Ebbets
Field and the Polo Grounds when 
the m ajor league* hold their "sec­
ond openers ' Thursday before 
crowds estimated to total 200,000 
fans.

Actually, one of the eight games 
on the Thursday schedule should 
not 
tie classified as an opener. 
Washington, which stole a march 
on the field with a special presi­
dential opener Monday, starts its 
regular night schedule at Griffith 
Stadium against Baltimore.

With all the early spring con­
versation about moving the Dod­
gers to I .os Angeles still echoing 
around the league, the Brooks come 
home to play Pittsburgh.

Magiir* v*. Arrn\f» or I a w

Despite the 12-mning victory over 
Philadelphia on GinoOimoli's home 
run Tuesday night, only 15,000 are 
expected to see the Dodgers' Sal 
Magi ie «9-9 > face Luis Arroyo (3-31 
or to rn Law (8-16» of the confident 
Pirates, The Dodgers have still an­
other opener next Monday when 
; they play the Phils at Jersey City.
Don Zimmer's two hits against 
the Phillips helped 
the Dodgers 
forget the absence of the injured 
Pee W ee Reese. Reese will be out 
for several more days although he 
will be on hand at Kbbets Field to 
accept the Lou Gehrig Memorial 
Plaque from the Phi Delta Theta 
fraternity.

Newcomb© to Get Us arr!

Don Newcombe w ill accept the 
1956 Most Valuable P la y e r Award 
from Warren Giles, N a t i o n a l 
League president, and 
the Cy 
Voting Award as top pitcher of 
from Dan Daniel 
both majors 
I president of the Baseball Writer's 
Association. Giles a'so will give 
souv enirs to the Dodgers, commem- 
i orating their pennant victory 
In
* 1956.

in their 

The Giants, thumped by Pitts- 
I burgh 
first game and 
! washed out of a second, face the 
Phillips at the Polo Grounds where 
15,000 are expected. Ruben Gomez 
(7-171, who was to have worked 
Wednesday, will oppose Curt Sim­
mons (15-10) who had a fine spring 
for the Phils. It will be the first 
! chance for New York fans to see 
the Giants' new shortstop, Andre 

. Rodgers
• There have been 
the 
j Giants may shift to Yankee Sta­
dium by 1957 although their lease 
runs to April 1962.

rumors 

C EC ILB .D EM ILLE ’S

Che Cert Commandments

IT, C h a r d o n 

y u i 

aune 

tow ako g 

w o n n ? 

m a p * 

vnmw 

I

11 HESTON • BRYNN ER - BAXTER • ROBINSON • DE CARLO • PAGET- DEREK '
VINCENT
©ARTHA 
HARDWICKE-TCO-SCOTT* ANDERSON* PRICE
WMW. Im *. —. I, UxlAj Jack tx JU-JOSI I U5*VJ« .jack cmd}} . f DCOM; A HUM 
k **, » ■ u, • a * ■-.,

»4. woo sc*ie?u*c5 
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ncaaiicaaac >?PMtkj^u><i8a* w i*iiKU«ijiiinai»iiynii»i m 

SIR CEDRIC 

JUDITH 

NINA 

Tl

u

• MATINEES AT 2 E M , 
Men. (H<-u Ari. Al! Seat* (unreserved) $1.30 
Su*. Matin**, 8«*cony (unreserved) $ 1,50 
lower Floor (reserved) $ 2.00 

HY NIGHT 7.00 P.M.

» 

. , .
Balcony (unreserved 
lower Floor (reserved) 
. . . . . . .
Continuous Sot. IO a.m. to 2 p m .

$ 1.50
$2,00

Adult*, $150 — Children under 12, 7Jt

TTCHN (COLOR*

f KEETS AVA! I *111 
IN ADVANCE AT IOX 
OFFICE OI IV MAU 
Se* OtFf* Open De ily
H em t a t * *

X n G 

r O ^ “ - C t
f c . *

, 

W Hm m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m am

S H A P E L Y S H O W - G I R L ,
former sweetheart of news­
paper man, doesn t give up 
easily!

G R E G O R Y 
PEC K
. . . his is a world 

of guys and dolls!

M -G -M present*

P U N C H Y P A L takes news- 
paper man to hotel hideaway 
to safeguard him from 
mobsters!

L A U R E N
B A C A L L
I . . . hers is.a world
H a 
of gowns and 
%
glamor!

#

r n

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D E S I G N I N G W O M A N

en atarrmc D O L O R E S G R A Y

Written by GEORGE W ELLS, Arsonate Producer . In C n*m»Seope and METROCOLOR 
Directed by VINCENTE M IN N ELLI . Produced by DORE SC HARY . An M-G-M P,rtur*

STARTS Tomorrow

M at. until 5 80c • Night 90c • Child 25c

PARAMOUNT

D O O R S O PEN 11:45 A.M .

" E l Bombero Atomico,” hilarious 
Mexican comedy, will be shown 
Wednesday, April 24. in Batts Audi­
torium. The film is a free U niver­
sity Film Program Committee pre­
sentation scheduled for showing at 
2, 4, 7, and 9 p.m.

The movie stars 

the Mexican 
comedian, Cantinflas, who is often 
called the "Chaplin of M exico." He 
dashes through the film as a news­
paper boy, ex-policeman, fireman, 
and benefactor to an orphan girl 
with sui h skill and pathos that 
English subtitles for the Spanish 
considered
dialogue have been 

superfluous 

American audiences may he more 
directly acquainted with Cantinflas 
in ‘ Around the 
through his role 
World in 80 D ays," in which he co­
starred with D avid Niven, Cantin­
flas has long been a “ must" for 
bullfight appearances in the coun­
tries south of the border. H e’s an 
immensely wealthy and popular 
cinema character.

Stokowski to Remain,

HOUSTON P The Houston Sym ­
phony Society has extended its con­
tract with Conductor Leopold Sto­
kowski another year. Stokowski has 
completed the se* ond year on an 
original three-year contract. The 
new contract extends through the 
1958-59 season.

Picture Framing
Studtman Photo Finish
G R 7-2820
222 W est 19th 

T h e D

T e x a n

O p i n i o n s e x p r e s s e d in T h e Da/. '. 

T t

o f t h e E d i t o r 

ar o f th e u rifer o f t h e a rticle a v 

n o t n e c e sta r ii

th o s e o f th e

W e O ffe r Expert

U n i t e r d ty a d m in i s t r a t i o n .

The Daily Texan, a student newspaper of The University of Texas
o i m e i n iverau y or le x a s 

is pub-
leva*, d a'.tv except Saturday Monday, and hoiidav periods 

fished in Austin 
Sentember through May. by Texas Student Publications, Inc

*» 

News contributions w ill he accented bv telephone 

(G R 2-2473* or sr th* 
ed ito rial offices, J B 103, or the news la b o ra to ry, .f B. lites. In o u .ries concern- 
l^ gr> C lC - ‘ry sh° u ld ne m ade in J . B . 107 ( G R 2-2473) end advertising J . B. I l l

GR

Entered as second class matter Oct. 18. 1943. at the Post Office in Austin

Texas, under the act of March 3. 1879.

, 

. 

_ 
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use tor republication cl 
an news disj»tches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this newspaper 
and all local items of spontaneous origin published herem. Rights of publication 
or ail otner matter herein also reserved.

A S S O C I A T E D P R E S - \\ I R E . S E R V I C E

T O P >11 l it ! A)• I M R
Susan Has ward Kirk Dougta*
— Plu s •
F IG H T IN G M A N O F T H E P L A I N S
Randolph s- i v

Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service In a 
College Publishers Representative 

mu Madison Ave 

New York N Y

Chicago—Boston— Los Angeles—San Francisco

M E VI B l R 
A ssociated C ollegiate Pres*

_ , 

_ „ 
Delivered In A ustin................................................................
Mailed in A u stin ..........................................................
Mailed out of tow n ............................................... . ’ *

S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S
(M in im u m s u b s c rip tio n — T h n e M o n th s )

.. .$ ,7b month 
, • -SI OO month 
. . . $ 75 month

P E R M A N E N T ST A F F
E d ito r ............................................................................................ N A N C I Mc ME VSS
M a n a g in g E d ito r 

............................................................... ( ARQL QI E R O IX )

 

STAU P FOR THIS ISSI E
Night E d it o r ......................................................................... B E N N Y GOODWIN
Desk E ditor ....................................................................................... PA T P ARKE R
Night Reporters ................ P a t Truly, Eddie Hughes, M ark S. Smith,
N, B. Fads, Virginia Nash
Copyreaders.......................................... W alter Knapp, Jam es Cochran
Night Sports Editor ................................................................................ Bob Greenberg
Night Amusements E d i t o r .............. 
Edd Clark
Assistant .................................................... 
Bradford Daniel
Night W ire Editor 
................................................................................ B ill Clayton

 

 

 

 

T O D A Y

AT
INTERSTA TE

T E E N - A G E R S SAVE 5 0 % 
wdh Movie Discount Cord! 
A v a iloble A i l Theatres1

<1 

ll

• - 

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F M W H s a l

H A I k 

I K I M I K T F K N I T )

A n ita Kkbf-rg Robert R v a n 
-Plus 
BAC.n o \n 
Maureen O 'H a ra Vincent P ric e

Nu J U S T I N g e e d
JOHNNA Bl II NOA
J a n e VVvman Lew Acres 
- Ph is™
I ON E.SOM I TRA IL
Jim m y W a k e ly — Lee Las es W hite

L i i i i U u i g g
vs I NGS o r EAGLES
Jo h n W a y n e M nureen O ’H a ra 
— Pius 
H IG H L O N E SO M E
Jo h n B a rrv m o re Jr .

YANK

i OIS TM ANO
I saw lACitrroJ

EA DI M ONIK IHA
Ireasema Dillinn Miguel Torruco 

Plus - 

( O B R A MOMAN
Jo n Hall- Maria Monte*

mm

r n
LA S) D A Y

KATHRYN 
GRANT in

O n bm aS cOPE
r.UMAN COLO*
TONY CURTIS
MARTHA HYER
A MfefVCtV*: .<«*f f** A ft AM At

FIRST S H O W 2 P.M. 

FIRST S H O W 6 P.M.

H A S A L I THE T R IG G E R - S U S P E N S E O F 'S H A N E * !

un***

EVEP/ 

D E Ga l b

RANDY’S
C v tc £ c '-'&
3 Convenient Locations:

• 3221 Red River
• 3515 Jefferson
• 5th and Neches

A C T 's ’ Ja n u s ’

T o O p e n T o n ig h t

The Austin Civic Theater will 
present an arena production nf 
"Ja n u s " in six performances begin­

ning Thursday at the Texas Feder­
ation of Women’s Clubs Building.

The comedy, which starred M ar- ; 

garet Sullavan and Preston Foster 
during its run on Broadway, con­
cerns a wife who writes sexy his­
torical novels while keeping two 
husbands happy. The part of the 
wife In M el Pape s ACT production 

will be played by Lamont Billings­
ley, an actress who has appeared 
in Margo Jones Theater '57 produc­
tions.

One husband is played by Bd 
i Hinkle, and the other by Clyde 
Butter. The scene is set in a quaint 
; Greenwich Village apartment house 
i In New York w ith the wife travel­
ing between the respective apart­
ments by an old-fashioned dumb- 

I waiter.

Performances will be on Thurs­
day. Friday, and Saturday nights, 
and also on April 23. 24, and 25 

‘ Curtain time is 8:15 p.m.

DEBRA PAGET it but one of

’he many Hollywood personal!- 

t es seen in The Ten Command- 

ments, 

'we-'ii B. DeMille s reli*

chous ec 7 now a* the* 5'n**

rn m m m m m sm m

Clothes keep that
"New Look" longer 
with

THOR-O-CLEAN
Drycleaning 
Exclusively at

B U R T O N S
19th at Rio Grande
Phone GR 8-4621

THE AUSTIN CIVIC THEATRE S NEXT SHOW

IN T H E A R E N A 

M ost delightful com edy about a trifling wife —— -

J A N U S

and how she managed to keep two husbands happy.

NOW YOU C A K iliflK

The most whispered about book 
in the world becomes a reality oft

D. H. LAWRENCE’S CONTROVERSIAL M ASTERPIECE

alfaki Lover

^ T H E FILM W ITH O UT* F A L S E W O D E S T Y 1 

/D A N IE L L E < 

I LEO 

ERNO

D A R R I E U X ^ G E N N end Introducing C R I S A
Features At 2:20 — 4 :1 0 — 6:00 — 7;55 — 9:50

S T A R T S T O D A Y

Open 

l r . 

5«o T ill • r M,

NOW 

OPEN 12.45 i CAPITOL

*

35c

^ Til 5 p.m.

A LSO

THE

starring 
Pamela ii 

J y 'V ;
Richard 
Allison
DUNCAN . GARLAND • HAYES

B U B B !

A d tilt >• 

’.Or, T f« »n s 25c, R i d * E r e *

B O X O F F I C E O P E N S G : BO

She 
had the 
general 
over a
barrel! A m

SUSAN HAYWARD 
K I R K D O U G L A S

T o g *

S e c
r e t
A f f a i r

MUI STEWART• PM BACKUS

r-
J M . ■ > M SA

PLUS “ Davy Crockett, Indian Scout”

50c 
rnnm cnu
JOHN WAYNE- DAN DAILEY-- MAUREEN O’HARA

3 a 

. M ETRO CO LO R 

M-Q-M —

 — 

' J

ADULTS 
I I I Nv 75c — < H u n F R F I,

50c

T h e W IN G S of E A G L E S

.WARD BOND

PLUb
‘THE MARAUDERS” with Dan Duryea

S

 W e a th e r

commission Kuies 
On Absentee Voting

eluded in the candidate's expense
account.

The decision states, 

“ At any 
group meeting to which persons 
are invited for the purpose of meet­
ing, or hearing speeches by a can­
didate, expenses of refreshments 
served w ill be charged to the can­
didate’s or candidates’ expense ac­
count in an amount equal to the 
rates charged by Texas Union. This 
ruling applies to meetings given 
either by, or for, the candidate. It 
is not to be construed as prohibiting 
the serving of 
refreshments at 
p a rty meetings, sign painting m eet­
ings, etc.”

The next Election Commission 
meeting w ill be held at 5 p.m. 
Tuesday in Texas Union 309.

“ Religion has no effect on the 
fratern ity «*her than the spiritual 
life of 
the m em ber,” explained 
F ra n k X . Moore Southeastern vice 
president of P h i Kappa, national 
Catholic social fraternity.

M r. Moore was on the campus 
Wednesday to discuss and answer 
questions on the application of the 
Catholic 
Fra te rn a l Organization 
for mem bership in the In te r- F ra ­
ternity Council. He stated th* ac­
ceptance of the local chapter in 
the IF C was necessary before they 
could receive a charter from Ph i 
Kappa.

He feared that the added re­
quirem ent of religion, a ll m em ­
bers must be Catholic, m a y have 
been one of the objections raised.

The m ain requirements of the 
fratern ity like all fraternities are 
four-fold, M r. Moore explained, 
that of scholarship, a good finan­
c ial status, participation in cam ­
pus affairs, and a good social life 
“ A ll of these requirem ents have 
been met satisfactorily by C F O ,” 
he said.

A m ember of I F C said that one 
question raised was that members 
of the fratern ity had been report­
ed w earing P h i Kappa pins. M r. 
Moore stated that one m em ber liv ­
ing in the house w as w earing a 
Phi Kappa pin but that he w as a 
m em ber of a chapter at another 
school.

When asked about the question of 
segregation by lim iting m em ber­
ship to Catholics, M r. Moore re- 
1 plied that it was more a m atter 
of selection, not segregation. He 
I felt. that by members of like re­
ligion living together they would 
he sp iritually strengthened.

Foundation Gives G rant 

For Pressure Research

Dr, J . J . M oKetta J r ., chairm an 
of the Departm ent of Chem ical 
Fngineering, has received a N a ­
tional Science Foundation giant of 
528.700 to study the distribution of 
w ater, carbon dioxide, and hydro­
gen sulfide in petroleum hyd rocar­
bon m ixtures at high pressures.

Tile three-year grant w ill e n a b le 
the U n iv e rs ity ’s chem ical engi­
neers to continue their high pres­
sure research, D r. M cK e tta ex­
plained. Such research has been 
in progress for the last IO years.

P h a rm a c y students who w ill lie 
on a senior trip during regu lar 
spring elections w ill he able to vote 
on Thursday, A p ril IS, as a result 
of an Election Commission deci­
sion made Wednesday,

( . im nm 'ion jim milers w ill hold a 
special election for the pharm acy 
students in the Alpha P h i Omega 
office of the Texas Union between 
9 and IO a m. Thursday. A ny phar­
m acy student who is going on the 
trip, and who presents his auditor’s 
receipt w ill he allowed to vote on 
candidates in the student elections.
In answ er to the question sub­
mit! ed M onday about write-in can­
didates, the Commission ruled that 
a write-in candidate is subject to 
the samp rules for cam paign ex­
penses as are the reg u larly filed 
candidates. “ If any candidate who 
has not filed for office campaigns 
by other than oral m eans,” stated 
the Com m ission’s decision, “ he w ill 
be subject to the provisions of 
A rticle II I of the Election Code as 
regards cam paign expenses.”

The Commission also ruled that 
coffees held for the specific pur­
pose of introducing a candidate or 
promoting his election must, he in-

Officials Impound 
ASO Newspaper

A R L IN G T O N (JFF-Copies of the 
student newspaper of Arlington 
im ­
State College Tuesday w ere 
pounded by c o lle g e officials 
in 
w hat they said was a “ disciplinary 
m a tte r” brought on by the publi­
cation of a picture which the news­
paper had been told not to print.
Students who did not give their 
names told the Fo rt W orth Star- 
in­
T eleg ram the action was an 
vasion of their rights and amount­
ed to suppression of news.

B u t P a u l M cAfee, student editor 
of the paper, The Shorthorn, said, 
“ There has been no censorship as 
fa r as I'm concerned. The difficul­
ty’ is m erely due to a misunder­
standing.”

D r. E . H. Hereford. 

college 
president, said, “ It isn’t the a rti­
cle and it isn’t the picture. It is 
just sim ply that the dean (B . W. 
Johnson* told them not to print a 
certain picture and they printed

The newspaper Tuesday carried 
a picture of an effigy on Its front 
page. The picture had been taken 
during a demonstration last week 
by students in protect of delays in 
m aking A SG a four-year college.

Thtirday
8-8 F a c u lty a rt exhibit, Music I 

Building loggia.

T :30-7:50 W atch service. U n iv e r­

sity Ba p tist Church.

4 

“ D ie Revolution in Shakespeare 
to be dis­
Textual C ritic is m ” 
cussed 
in C riti­
“ Prog ram 
in 
c is m '’ by Dr. Fredson Bowers, 
English Building 203.

6 Solemn High Mas*, St. Austin's 

Church.

7:30— Dean L . D. Haskew to talk, 
on “ Talents W e Have,*' U n iv e r­
sity Methodist Church.

8 Communion Service, F irs t E n g ­

lish Lutheran Church.

8 la Austin C ivic Theater presents 
“ Ja n u s .” T F W C Building. 2400 
San G abriel.

F rid a y
IO and 2 Computers Conference. 

Mezes H a ll 201.

8- Mass and Stations of the Cross, 

St. Austin's Church,

7:30 Talk by Dean L . D. Haskew 
on “ Hope W e Need,” U n iv e rsity 
Methodist Church.

7 30 Good F r id a y services. U n i­

versity Presb yterian Church.

8 

Good F r id a y service*, F irs t 

Eng lish Lutheran Church.

8 D r. Led yard R. T ucker to give a 
public address on “ High Speed 
Computers and Assessment of 
H um an T alen t.” Benedict H a ll

8.15 A C T p r e s e n t s “ Ja n u s ,” 

T F W C Building.

Saturday
8.15 p m - A C T presents “ Ja n u s ,” 

TFWC Building.

Sunday

Id Gordon Epperson, cellist, 

to 
give B a c h program, Friends Cen­
ter. 2106 Nueces. 

*

2-5 Paintings by P e te r B u rd on 
exhibit at open house, Laguna 
G loria.

3-5 New Austin Y W C A 

to hold 

open house, 18th at Guadalupe
Tuesday
4 D r E a r l Bopp to address I *e- 
partm em of F inance on “ Federal 
Reserve Po licie s,” 
International 
Room , Texas I'm on

7— Stum p Speaking, M ain Ballroom , 

Texas Union.

7:30— Alpha Chi Sigm a coaching 
in chem istry, C hem istry 

class 
Building 218,

8 Dr. W a lte r F . Starkie to give 
public lecture on ‘ The W and er­
ing of Don Quixote and Sancho,” 
Batt* Auditorium,

j

!k

f

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1957

T ex a n

Editorial Reading 

M o r e Platforms

Politicos Haggle 
At Open Forum

Cafeterias to Close 

Libraries W ill Give 

Part-time Service

"EASTER TIME IN TEXAS." Lovely Pat Parker,
Phi Mu, holds a rabbit, symbolic o f Easier, as
she models her new Easter bonnet a g a :nst a 
background of bluebonnets. W h a t b etter w ay

- P h o to b y Jam es E . W a th e n 
to symbolize a Texas Easter than a picture o f a 
p retty girl, an Easter bunny, and Texas biue- 
b o c-ets? T oday marks the b e q ’nring of the long 
aw aited Easier holidays at the University.

Tracksters Go North 
For 3 Days of Running

Easter Customs 
Have Many Origins

the 

B y U N D A W E S T 

Faster, the. Christian holiday 
resurrection 

in His footsteps w herever He went.
Decoration of w ells and springs 
in token of the returning flow of 
com m em orating 
of Christ, has derived m any ens- w ater as a life-giving necessity is 
toms and symbols from pagan fes- another E a s te r rite 
I* signifies 
tivals. The nam e E a s te r is derived baptism al cleanliness, purification, 
from 
spring, O stara. 

The E a s te r bonnet originated in
for die superstition that to w ea r a new 
the use of the rabbit as an Piaster bonnet on Piaster Sunday assured 
symbol. The hare was sacred to happiness in love during the year, 
The bonnet has evolved today to
her. 
include a complete Plaster outfit, 

the Teutonic divinity of and regeneration. 

is also responsible 

Osta ra 

E a s te r eggs date back to the 
ancients. The Eg yp tians recognized

*■**
/ M 
i p i 
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B B
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'B e i n g 

eg g s 

I 

it

.•old • *

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H E p H P Q N

m i a a 

t r a d i t i o n 

-Ii \ c a r 

J | jH M H H M H H

ru-kshur;: 

' 

' 

' ' ' 

in t h * 
r- 

has

I g B j M
C

D r. W a lte r Starkie w ill speak on 
“ The W andering of Don Quixote 
and Sancho: A V is it Today to the 
Scenes of L a M a n ch a ” at 8 p rh. 
Tuesday in Batts Auditorium . This 
lecture is being sponsored jointly 
by the Com m ittee on Public L e c ­
tures and the Departm ents of R o ­
m ance Languages and G eo g rap h y*
is currently 
serving as a visiting professor of 
Rom ance 
languages, was at one 
tim e director of the British Insti- j 
tute in M adrid and a professor of 
.Spanish and Ita lia n languages and 
literature at Dublin U n ive rsity.

D r. Starkie. who 

He has spent m any holidays 
roam ing across Europe with groups 
of gypsies and is an authority on 
their 
language and customs. His 
knowledge of the«e people has in­
spired m any of his tx>ok* and lec­
tures, such as “ Ja c in to Benavent 
and Modern Spanish Dram a, 
and 
“ S a ra 's T en t.”

Dr. S h a w to Describe 

TV Teaching M e th o d

?7,666 S a ’k Polio Shots 

G iven a* Health Center

The Health O m e r has given
27.666 Salk polio shots th** ye a r to 
U niversity students,

During the first shot program, 
last Novem ber and December, 
only 1.400 students received shots 
number one and two. At the com­
pletion of the second full series, 
which began in M arch, 7,000 stu­
dents received the first shot, and
5.666 completed 
the second and 
third inoculations.

The program, which ended April 
12. was sponsored by ihe Health 
Center and 
the National Polio 
Foundation,

S A N D R A C O U C H and J O H N W A T T S , co-chairmen of Varsity
Carnival, give $7,500, the pro ceeds of the carnival, to T a r t e r Hunt, 
o'-'e o f the co-chairmen o f C a m p u s Chest, Jo an M c K n ig h t , the 
other co-chairman, is r o t pictured. Organizatio n s receiving the pro* 
ceeds 
S p o n ­
g e d Fore 9n Sruoents, Rea Cross, ana £pno.

C e r e oral Palsy, C a n c e r Fund, Unr.ers.ty Y, 

D r W . H. R. Shaw, associate 
professor of chem istry, is scheduled 
to present a paper Thursday at the 
annual meeting of the Am erican 
Society for Fngineering Education. 
being held at Texa* A & M \ \ ednes- 

J day through Friday.

C L O U D Y SK IES and student c a m p a ig n siq^s
cut visibility on parts o f the campus to only a 
tew yards *H's week av spring election c a m p a i g n ­
ing relied into Irs I ra! wee*. The s ors represent 

part of the canaut© * .ast ditch efforts to win

in the c a m p u s ’ b i g g e s t annual 
major offices 
election. The e'ection will be he'd next W e d n e s *
day. The W e s t M a ll is the traditional coneen. 
tr#tion a r«a for large and small and plain and 
fancy -ampa-gr, s gns.

Photo oy Paul D. Hope

 THE D A ILY TEXAN Pag# 2 Thursday, April 18, 1957

And Furthermore, M y Friends, I.

Law A s s e m b ly m e n

Pharm acy A s s e m b ly m e n

R O S S BLUMENTRITT

L O U IS N E U M A N N

M IC H A E L A D A M O

T O M B R U N S O N 

in eerm g

DON GRIFFITH

(G riffith '* p la tfo r m and q u a li­
fic a tio n s w e r e not r e c e iv e d 
in 
tim e to b e In clu d ed w ith th o s e of 
th e o th e r th r e e e n g in e e r in g c a n ­
d id a te s In T u e s d a y 's p a p e r .)

R e p r e s e n ta tiv e P a r ty c a n d id a te 
for E n g in e e r in g A s se m b ly m a n 
Q u a lif ic a t io n s :

T h r e e sem ester Engineering 
Honor Roll with overall grade point 
average of 2.43

Phi E ta Sigma
Planning Committee for Union 

Leadership Training R etreat

Chairm an of Publicity Committee 

for R etreat

Leadership Committee
Campus Survey Committee
Religious Em phasis W o r s h i p 

IOO per cent self-supporting
Korean veteran
Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity
B a rriste r’s Ball Committee. Law 

Committee
AICHE
70 per cent self-supporting 

P la t f o r m :

Day, 1957 

Honor student 

P la t f o r m :
Raise 

the prestige o f Student 
Government by Increasing its func­
tions and responsibilities.

I am opposed to a raise In tuition 
due to the fact that it would place 
an additional burden upon a large 
num ber of students.

I feel 

teachers 
the University 
should receive an Increase In sal­
aries. The Student Assembly could 
help the University Administration 
in this project by encouraging the 
student body and their parents to 
contact their respective legislators 
and requesting them to enact legis­
lation to this effect.

I will endeavor to represent the 
desires and interests of the Law 
School to the best of m y ability.

As an engineering assemblyman, 
I would work toward the following 
goals:

To encourage m ore interest and 
participation in student professional
societies.

To develop student 

in 
furthering 
the reputation of The 
University of Texas College of 
Engineering.

interest 

To better express student and 
faculty desires for developing and 
enlarging research and experim en­
tal science.

To encourage students to m ake 
greater contributions to the power 
show.

To improve pre-registration stu-

dent-adviser relations.

To investigate the University pay 
scale and see if more can be done 
for those students who work for the 
University.

To finish “ Operation Gopher.”

“ROZ” SHRULL

S tu d en t P a r ty C a n d id a te for L aw
Assemblyman
Q u a lif ic a t io n s :

Ohio Wesleyan University 
Arnold Air Society 
Ohio Wesleyan University Sailing 

Club—Vice Commodore 

Student Government — Publicity 
Committee, Alumni Committee for 
securing new students 

Chi Phi F raternity—Rush Chair­
m an 1950-1952, Budget Committee, 
Publicity Committee 

Interfratem ity Council — Rush 

Committee 

University of Texas Interfrater- 

nity Council -Rush Committee 

Law Bachelors Clubbe 
Veteran of WWII and Korea. 

P la tfo r m 

Student government dem ands ex­
perience of its participants. Only 
through a conscientious effort on 
the part of its representatives can 
it succeed in giving benefits to the 
Student Body. The School of Law 
has an im portant contribution to 
m ake 
it 
should h a te an equal voice in all 
activities concerning its adm inis­
tration. If gi\en the opportunity to 
be your Assemblyman I pledge my 
best efforts to fairly present the 
problems 
the 
and 
School o f I-aw.

to student affairs, and 

interests of 

Job Opportunities

in Alaska 

exam ination has been 

an­
An 
nounced 
for Electronic Technician 
positions paying Si 525 a year, plus 
cost of living differentia!, for duty 
in the C h i l Aeronautics A dm inistra­
tion 
the United States 
Civil Service Commission has a n ­
nounced. Applications will be ac­
cepted by 
Jo int 
Board of U S. Civil Service Exam - ; 
Iners. Pouch 9, Anchorage, Alaska. 
until 
f u r t h e r notice. Application 
forms m a y be obtained from A, E. 
Davis, a t the Austin post office.

the Anchorage 

Engineers and accountants are
two position categories which cur- , 
the best opportunity 
rently offer 
for career employment with 
the 
Federal Government, the Civil Serv­
ice Commission announced

G raduate engineers In any branch 
of the profession, with or without 
experience, 
from a wide 
v ariety of positions th ro u g h o u t the 
US at a sta rtin g salarv 
ranging 
from Ut 480 to $10,320, th# commis- 
• lon sa>s

choose 

Application 

forms and Informa­
tion may be obtained from most 
post offices and applications should 
ne mailed 
to The Eig hth United 
States Civil Service Regional Office, 
1114 Commerce Street, D allas 2, 
Texas.

N o Extra C h a rg e for Fast 
Service at

the most in ORY Cl EA NWG

O p e n 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
M o n d a y th ro ugh Satu rda y 
HO W, 19th St. Cornar Nuaeas 
L a u n d ry S a rv ie *

H ill Ii on* of our famou*

J e n s e n

Hiqh Fidelity Loudspeakers

will take the tim e to do his jo b 5 For Improved student wages and
conscientiously. 

! employment conditions

Against tuition raise 
For more active participation 

For better parking facilities
For full support of Student Party

and representation of students 

platform 

F or more adequate care of wives 
and dependents of m arried students 
(such as health center facilities 
and blanket tax)

If elected, it is my sincere desire
to fairly and unprejudicedly repre- 
s e n t t h e n e e d s , desires, and 
opinions of all pharm acy students.

G R 6-4329

C A L L

F O R

COMPLETE GARAGE & ROAD SERVICE 
18 HOURS DAILY

(heck This Complete Auto Repair Service

*

W e Invite a n d Encourage Y o u Customers to 
Rem ain a n d W atch the Repairs on Y o ur Car

• Autom atic Transm ission Service

• Q ualifie d Electrical Service

• A.R A. Refrigair A ir C onditioning 

° Complete Wrecker Service

• G e nuine Autom otive Parts

• Complete Brake Service

• W h e e ls Balanced a n d S kim m e d on M o n e y

Back Guarantee. S K M R M e th o d Takes V i ­
bration Out- By Putting Tires in Perfect 
Round

APPROVED EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE

Ham's Auto Service

3 1 4 W, FIFTH 

at G u a d a lu p e

T O M B R U N S O N
In d e p e n d en t c a n d id a te fo r A s s e m ­
b ly m a n from C o lle g e o f P h a r m a c y 
Q u a lific a tio n s

President of Freshm an Class— 

College of Pharm acy.

Student Government Representa­
tive at Baylor University—T reas­
urer.

Honor Student 
Phi Delta Chi Pledge.

Platform 

I understand 

As a candidate for Pharm acy 
Assemblyman, 
the 
responsibilities of a representative 
of the College of Pharm acy to the 
Student Assembly. I pledge to rep­
resent all students of Pharm acy, 
while striving to give Pharm acy 
a stronger voice 
the student 
governm ent of the University'. I will 
work and cooperate with the repre­
sentatives of the other schools and 
colleges with the purpose of furth­
ering the ideals and general wel- 
J fare of the University.

in 

T H E L M A C L A R K E 

MICHAEL ADAMO

THELMA CLARKE

Independent candidate* for 
Pharm acy Assemblyman 
Qualifications:
Sophomore
M em ber of Kappa Psi 
Salk Vaccine Committee 
M em ber of C.F.O.
B A. in Chem istry, Texas 1956 
M ember of Newman Club 
M ember of L.Ph.A 

P la t f o r m :

I intend to represent the needs 
and desires of the students in the 
College of Pharm acy, My candi­
dacy represents all of our inter­
est. I will openly solicit the sug­
gestions of every student in this 
school, both as to proposed student 
legislation and Pharm acy School 
policies on any given question.

Student Party candidate 
for Pharm acy Assemblym an 
Q ualifications:
Independent 
Alpha Lambda Delta 
2 2 grade average 
Ixmghom Pharm aceutical Asso­

Secretary, F r e s h m a n Coun­

ciation

cil, BSC

H arris County Pharm aceutical 

Association Scholarship 

Ladies’ Auxiliary to tile Texas 
Pharm aceutical Association Scho­
lar--:. p

Delegate to state D em ocrat Con­

vention 

P l a t f o r m :

Student P a rty endorsem ent 

I feel that the main issue in this 
election is to select a representa­
tive who will have the tim e and

GO HOME FOR THE 

HOLIDAYS IN COMFORT

AND SAFETY!

ROSS BLUMENTRITT

Independent candidal#
for la w Assemblyman 
Q u a lif ic a t io n s :

F irst year law student, m arried, 

27 years old, two children 

Law Lecture Committee m em ber 

(1957)

Chairm an, M arried S t u d e n t s 

Council at present tim e 

Entered Texas Septem ber 1947, 
m em ber APO, Phi Kappa Psi fra­
ternity, National Vice President of 
Phi Chi E ta (1951-52)

Senior M anager. Intram ural Sys­

tem C T ' Letterm an)
Wesley Foundation 
BBA, Texas. 3952 
Not in school 1952-56; in sendee, 

Korean Veteran 

Served on Board of Directors of 
Midland Junior Chamber of Com­
m erce

Currently serving as State Com­
m ittee Chairm an for Cultural Im ­
provem ent Activities of T e x a s 
Junior Cham ber of Commerce

T U X E D O S
rO B RENT 
All Sties

Longh orn Cleaners

SMS Guadalupe 

Phone GR 6-3*47

During this period have served 
as Church T reasurer, Teacher of 
Adult Sunday School Class, and 
Member of Official Board of St. 
Paul Methodist Church in Midland. 
P la t f o r m :

interested 

I am vitally 

the 
problems of m arried students as a 
group, and in particular, the fol­
lowing item s:

in 

1. Establishing a C o - o p 

for 

staples.

2. Improving present housing in 

Deep Eddy and Brackenridge,

3. Encouraging m arried students 
to participate in Student Govern­
ment and solving student problems.
4 Obtaining use of Health Center 
facilities for students’ dependents.
5. Obtaining space In T e x a s 
Union expansion for nursery facili­
ties: and encouraging the proposed 
establishm ent of Union branches at 
Law School and Lake Austin (near 
University apartm ents and boat 
docks).

G eneral Issues:
F or raise in teachers' pay
F or higher academ ic standards
Against the tuition raise

LOLIS G. NEUMANN

In d e p e n d en t c a n d id a te for 
I,a w A s se m b ly m a n 
Q u a lific a tio n s :

UT honor graduate

“l f J our first Birthday 
. . . but You aet the presents!'*
TODAY

WE'RE GIVING AWAY:

4 Five-quart oil changes 
each to 4 car owners

2 Sets of Sport-etts 
Seat Covers

I Set of Floor M ats — 
Front and Back

FREE

Air Cli#**? 
Sarvie# with 
Y o u r O i l C h a n g * 
a n d L u b r i c a t i o n

Register T o d a y & W in !
(You don’t have to be present to win)

Lot Ut GD# Your Cor A Complot* Chack-Up B*for* Easter. W* ll pick 
up your car while you'r* in clast, give it a complete check-up, ond 
deliver it back to you promptly. Giv* ut a coil.

GRINER'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION

3201 RED RIVER 

G R 6-5424

D an ce Instruction

Tutoring

Typing

rn

Texan C lassified A d s
G R 2-2473 — Extension 29

“ 

MONTHLY CLASSIFIED BATES

t wards 
•0 word* 

 
.................................................. I 4 #0
...................................................... $ 1 1 .04

f LASSI El I D D FA n I I N t K

Tuesday T exan........................................... Monday, 4
Wednesday Texan ................. 
Tuesday 4
Thursday T exan 
...................Wednesday. 4
Friday Texan ........................................ Thursday. 4
Sunday T e x a n . .. ., ................................... Friday, 4

 

 

p rn. 
p m. 
p rn. 
P rn. 
p rn. 

DAILY CLASSIFIED RATES

Additional
20 words 
or loss 
word*
i day ........................... 
$ .95.........................$ 02
 
Eaih additional d a y ................... $ .85..........................$ .OI
Classified Display .......... 
$1 35 per column inch
In 
Immediate notice must 
are responsible for only one incorrect insertion.

of errors m sde in an advertisement,

be given as th# publishers

the event 

 

I .ea r n J itte r b u g 

BALLROOM CLASS KS every night 
l l OO per hour Private lessons can
be paid for singly, Half price after 5 
le s s o n ! . 
F o x T ro t. 
W a lt* . Latln-Amtriran d a n ces D a n c in g 
la • u s e fu l and d e s ir a b le a d d itio n to 
h u m a n h a p p in e s s p o p u la r ity . A n n e tte 
D u v a l L n iv e r ity B a llr o o m S tu d io 
GR 8-3953. GR 2-9086

Sp e cial Services

RENT T-V's 

lust* mode'* 
m e a . HO 6-5597. GR 2-2692

Lowest

EXPERT TAILORING: Suits, slacks 
shirts Reasonable ratrv Jacobson s

Men a W ear 2332 Guadalupe

DANCE M U S I C 

Operator, 
•pedal
Wanting 
ail type# o f music and high
*
deTlty 
fidelity 
J-■ r 
equip-1 *-nt 
h o u r s ^ f j j o , Satisfaction guaranteed. 
OR 7-.5566

' re,.shed 

FOR MULTIPLE copies of your these* 
etc# t e n by

dissertation* 

a p ttjlith process ca GR 
29 Or GR 6-12W) after 6 and before a 
At prices you can afford

tnemes 

e>

For Sale

15-FOOT FACTORY 

• bout. Fibre glass bottom 

run 
Ideal for 
ak lln g E x c elle n t con d ition H e a w dun 
trailer. Complete *425 3SD6 Meredu 
Phone GR 7-3591.

lepstraka 

HIGH F ID E L IT Y “i j F speaker encio 
sure Unbelievable bas* -to 3is cvcles 
feet 

without peaks, only 3 5 cubic 
Select finishes 

|5 0 GR 7 3566

TUTORING F R EN C H . Translation 
Instructress Mile. Dupuis 

Expert 

GR 6-2296 2906 Rio Grande

Lost and Found

GREGORY GYM Saturday night plaid 
wool car blanket Reward Phone 

GR 6-0723,

NEED ACC- ’RATE TYPIN G ’ Reason­

able GR 2-8402. 706 West 28

TYPING WORK to perfection Dosser 

tatlons. theses.

W ill*

lison CL 3-8204.

THESIS, dissertation. Electromatlc. UT 
neighborhood. Mrs. Bohls. GR 7-3749.

ALL TYPES work done bv experienced

typist. Electromatlc. Gft 2-6359

LOST 

Please return to 

Kappa key, gold
Judy
Ix»st vicinity 

Blanton 
Garrison.

with pearls. 
Jacobs, 404 
M-Haii and

DISSERTATIONS THESES. Electro- 
matlo (sym bols): Mr* Ritchie, U.T.

neighborhood. GR 2-4945.

LOST: TI ESDAY between 24th and 
San Antonio Streets and Batts Hall 
ladies white gold Elgin watch. Reward. 
GR 6-0424

Apartments

FDI'R BLOCKS west 

of 

freshly - decorated 

large 

rooms porch, air-coo'ed Water 
nished *52 50. GR 6-3005 afternoon*

campus 
furnished 
fur­

ATTRACTIVE MEN S apartments 

lo- 
rated near rampu* *30 00, 710 West 

24th Street. GR 6-2156

For Rent

FOR CO! PLK, I BR furnished house 
• ir-cond tioned gas v*tr. paid *63

mo. Rear 1200 Justin I .ane

I RNTSHED ROOM kitchenette bath 
Wired for phone No pet# Nice Just 
what • nu re coking for, $40 Utilities 
paid GR 6-4645

Sprjh* ,135 and *60 Sum m er *25 
and tu ff Maid service Parking N C. 
Arms 

.Vt* East 30th GR 7-0501

DELAFIELD TYPING SERVICE~The- 
themes. Notary.

dissertations, 

ses 

GR 2-6569

i WET MRS. ALBRIGHT do your typing' 
Experienced Efficient. GI, 3-2941.

TYPING, ANY kind Reasonable rates 

Mrs. Vick, HO 5-1343.

TYPING; Superior quality work; Mrs, 

Mardi White. HO 5-7521.

PORTS 

DISSERTATIONS, T H E S E S . RE­
electrom atlc 
Experienced 
typing Minor editing Four blocks from 
• ampus. Mrs. Redout. GR 8-8113.

CAREFULLY-DONE THESES dimer 
tattoos, Experienced. Electric. 900 

W est 31 GR 2 9444

TYPING EXPERIENCED, reasonable 

Glo*# in location. GR 8 3298.

TYPING EDITING by typing teacher 

Mr#

Bradley. GD 2-1235

EXPE RI EN' ED TYPING reports, ate. 

Electric. Mrs. Hunter. OL 3-3546.
BUY IT OR SELL IT through 

the 
D ally Texan Classified Ads. Phone

GR 2-2473 between 8 and 5 daily.

R E N T 2004 Guadalupe M A R T H A A X N Z IV L E Y , M. B A.

WERCOR MODEL 2110 U p s recorder 

Exi "

[callant condition 

lion. HO 5-9615 MEN QUIET sir-conditioned rooms

REGISTERED ona-year cid RED DO­
sale Ears clipped 
BERMAN 
Raised with 
the 
money. Call GR 2-2473 ext 29 da;-a, 
GR 6-1280 evenings before 9

children. Worth 

for 

ROOM FOK 
GR 7-0330.

F. 7-ukenoppesser A C a 
Diamond Exporters 
Amsterdam. Holland
Save 4t)% to *0% on gem quality 
diamonds direct 
tro w Amsterdam 
at wholesale prices All diamond# 
furnished with f ill description and 
f/ ,r complete d e u iA call 

CL 3-70X6 a lu * l p m .

A BAR HOTEL

Fine rooms for men

Centra! heat Air-rond.Honing. Ele­
vator. V > riel service Barber shop 
la u n d ry and dry deaning Private 
parking

2612 Q uads.-pa 

Firm s GR 6-565*

complete professional 

typing 
A 
service tailored to the needs of Uni­
versity students Special keyboard 
to r language, science, and engineer­
ing.

Conveniently located at 
WOOTEN HALL 
2104 G uide'up*

Pha GR 2-3210

Express Service

3 hours a n d 40 minutes 
ru n n in g time to H o u s­
ton.

Lv Austin 3:45 p.m. 

A r Houston 7:25 p.m.

Other ichedulet leaving Austin 
12:50 a.m., 7:05 a.m., 9:10 
a.m., 12:15 p.m., 2:20 p.m., 
5:1 5 p.m. & 6:15 p.m.

Three schedules dally 

— O n l y one cha nge of 

busses to El Paso, Lub­

bock, A m a rillo a n d 

Plains territory.

K -2 1 0

Provide# the excellent high f i­
delity reproduction of a coaxial 
two-way system 
in a unit of 
small size and am azingly low 
cost,
Matched direct, radiator 1-f unit 
aion for easily adding ST-90_ 
provision for easily adding ST-901 
H F Balance Control. Compactness 
Balance Control. Compactness
low cost make It Ideal 
for 
and 
radio 
modernizing TV and 
sets 
equipped with 12-inch 
slngie-unit 
speakers B u iltin 
frequency-divid­
ing system ,. Power rating. 12 watts. 
Impedance,»8 ohm*. Baffle opening 
tO V : OD 12 I V depth. 6 5-16. 
Shipping H eig h t 7 lbs
Net Price

$27.50

W e carry th # complete line of 
Jemen high fidelity & extended 
range speaker* & component!.

S P E E D W A Y

— SALES & S E R V I C E -

H IG H FIDELITY AT 
R E A S O N A B L E PRICES

2010 Speedway 

G R 8-6609

H o u s t o n ...............$4.00

Bea um ont ........... $6.15

Port A r t h u r 

$6.65

G alveston 

........... $5.55

Lake Charles, La. $7.45 

Fast . . . Economical . . . Air- 

cushioned transportation. Arrive 

home for the holidavs relaxed 

N e w Orleans, La. $11.95 

and refreshed.

• PLUS 10% TAX •

Fredericksburg .. . $2.00

K e r r v i l l e ..........

$2.55

S a n A n g e l o . . . .

$5.50

L u b b o c k ........... . $9.45

A m a rillo .........

$11.75

El P a s o ............. $15.45

PLUS 10% T A X •

KERRVILLE BUS CO.

“FRIENDLY SE R V IC E "

For Information — C a l l G R 2-1135

 Graduate Assemblymen

YeariingsTurn Back Maroons, 4-1

Thursday, A p r i l 18, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3

The Missions gave th e ir s ta rte r after two outs when F ra n k B ullard 
and w inner E llio tt C olem an a 3-0 singled, stole second, and scored 
lead a fte r four innings of play, only on E d M(.H ugh-s base hit t0 c e n tp r.
_____ _____ __________________
to see the Sens com e back to tie 
the gam e w ith a tw o-run hom er by 
Don L eppert 
single run in the eighth.

th e fifth and a J 

i-w-:r 

in 

:•

THE COOLEST, 

NEATEST WAY
To T a k e S u m m e r !

i 
Colem an set th e S enators down 
w ithout trouble for th e first four I 
innings while 
his m a tes w ere 6 
pounding Mike C lark for a ru n in I 
the first and two in the fourth.

B ut A ustin’s P aul R am bone got 

th e firs t hit off Colem an 
fifth w ith a line drive to left, then 
L eppert followed w ith a lin e-d rive 
sm a sh o ver the 300-foot 
leftfield 
fence.

in 

| | 
the I 

A ustin's other two hits off Cole­
m an cam e in the eighth w hen the 
S enators tied the score. It all cam e

San Antonio 
A u s t in 

. . IOO 2 0 0 OOO I— 4 9 0
................ 000 020 o p i 0 -3 4 3
C o le m a n a n d B a tts C lark. C o n n e lly 
I.ep- 
fif th , o n e o n . L o s e r — 

( 6 ), M a rtin (9 ) and L ep p e rt HP. 
p e r t 
M a rtin .

(A u s tin ), 

Longhorn 

S la p Texas Tech

LUNCH 
EVERY D A Y
a lso a sp e c ia l 
Lenten M e n u
1607 San Jacinto

ll

Ansttn 
ti)
Cotton, cf 
. . . . 
J. Jnhnson, 2b
..........
K un ia, r f 
Hernandez, a .
Smith, 3b 
. . . . 
M Johnson, as 
SpltzenberRer, 
Navarro, lb
G u l p , p 
x-Covert 

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

Totals
Tex** <«)
I>a F e v e r s 
A r n e tt? , c f 
lackey, lb 
M cD o n a ld . 
S a d ler , r f 
G a u n t t , 2 b 
W ils o n , c 
P o r t e r 3 b 
A lv !s | 3 b 
M a rtin , p

. . 

Totals

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Milwaukee ........ .. 
St. Lout* 
P itts b u r g h 
B r o o k ly n 
 
Philadelphia 
N e w York 
C h ic a g o 
Cincinnati 

VY 
I 
 
............ I 
................... I 
............ I 
. . . . . . . 0 
................ 0 
...................... 0 
............ 0 

 

P e t. GB

L 
0 1.000
0 1000
0 1.000
0 1.000
I 
I 
I 
I 

.000 I
,000 I
.OOO I
.OOO I

W e d n e s d a y R e su lt*

N e w Y o rk a t P itts b u r g h , ppd 
S t. L o u ie a t C in c in n a ti, ppd. ra in . 
O n ly g a m e e s c h e d u le d .

ra in . 

AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L 

K a n sa s City .......... 2 
N e w York 
................... I 
. . . . . . . . . . . . . I 
B o sto n 
C h ic a g o 
I 
........... I 
B a itlm o r a 
..................... 0 
C le v e la n d 
...................... 0 
D e tr o it 
............ 0 
W a s h in g to n 

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

 

P ct. GB

. . .
4
4

1.000 
1,000 
1.000 

0 1 000
0 
0 
0 
I 
I 
2 
2 

.500 I
.OOO 1 4
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W e d n e s d a y R o sa lia

K a n s a s C ity 5. D e tr o it 4.
Only g a m * sc h e d u le d .

Austin 
Texas 

.............................. OOO OOI 0—1
.............................. HO 020 x—4

x —Grounded out for Culp In seventh
E—M. Johnson. Alvia. La Fevers 2 
RBI—Smith. Arnett?. la c k e y 2, Porter. 
2B—Hernandez, Gauntt. 
3B—Arnett# 
2. Smith. SB -af. Johnson. Sadler. S-— 
La Fevers, S F —Lackey, D P—M. John­
son 
to M. 
Johnson. Porter to Gauntt to Larkev. 
BB—CulD 4. Martin 2. SO—Gulp 7, 
Martin 2 T—1:30.

to Navarro, J. Johnson 

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I t Is a little know n fa c t t h a t
Van H eu sen , in a d d itio n to 
its reg u la r m e rc h an d ise, also 
m ak es a g ran d line of invisible 
sh irts. A las, th e y h av e n ev er 
p ro v ed v e ry p o p u la r. P eo ple 
lose th em easily. L au n d rie s are 
confused b y th e m . A nd people 
w earin g th ese in v isib le sh irts 
are n ot j u st wal ked over, th e y ’re 
so m etim es w alked through.

So, w e’re s tu c k w ith th o u ­
sa n d s of th e m , an d w e'v e ju s t 
decided to give th e m aw ay . T o 
y o u ! J u s t w rite V an H eu sen . 
W e will send y o u free a com ­
p le te w a rd ro b e of in v is ib le 
sh irts. N o t ju s t one or two! 
N o t us. W e’ll send y o u hun-

dreds of th e m . In e v e ry sty le T
Pi very size! E v e ry collar fash ­
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ible. P ro b a b ly th e finest y o u 'v e 
n ev e r seen.

As for visible s h irts 

a n d ' 
sh o rts, sp o rt sh irts, sw eaters, 
p ajam as, handkerchiefs and ties 
— well, you know Van H eusen. 
W e h av e m ost of th e new sty les 
before an y b o d y else. A nd we 
h an d le tra d itio n a l fa v o rite s in 
a w ay t h a t explains w hy cer­
ta in sty le s la st a long, long 
tim e. Y o u r local h a b e rd a sh e r 
ca rrie s a 
large V an H eu sen 
selection. See him soon.

P h illip s - J o n e s C o r p ., 417 
F ifth A ve., N ew Y ork 16, N .Y .

v a n h e u s e n
CENTURY

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WITH Tiff son COLLA* TUT
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M e n ’s W ear

2332 G uadalupe

W IN S T O N 

T A S T E S G O O D

L IK E A

i

c i g a r e t t e

i s h o u l d /

SAM B R A D S H A W

Student Party candidate 
f o r Graduate Assemblym an 
P latform :

Although It m ay ba politically 
expedient to p rese n t a cam p aig n 
p latform , the organization of re p re ­
s e n ta tiv e governm ent being w hat it 
0 , it would be difficult o r alm ost 
Im possible to fulfill such prom ises. 
So. I won t m ak e any. H ow ever, if 
I should be elected, I shall attem p t 
to co-operate w ith the o th er g rad ­
u ate rep rese n tativ e and the oth er 
m e m b ers of the A ssem bly in doing 
w h atev er is to the ad v an tag e of the 
graduated stu d en ts as well as the 
re s t of the student body. N um ber 
th ree on the ballot.

WALTER COOLE

DO N GRIFFITH

4 Student w ives should be given 
p referen ce for U n iv ersity jobs and 
assista n ce from the stu d en t place­
m en t office.

5. Honor system on exam s and 
extended class cu ts for g rad u ates.
6. In creased te a c h e rs salaries.
7. A gainst: Tuition increase.

Independent can d id ate 
nato School A ssem blym an 
Q ualifications

for G rad -j 

M. A . candidate, philosophy.
City and N ational politics.
Publications B oards, T rinity U ni­

M arried, fath er.
Six y ears Army- -three com m is­

versity.

sioned.
Platform

tim e, 

th ey m erely need 

The g rad u ate student, ma’rric d or 
single, is often th e forgotten m an 
In student governm ent. To be con­
sidered, the g rad u a tes n eed n 't lose 
any 
to 
vote- it only ta k es a few m inutes. 
I hope to re p re se n t g ra d u a te s’ op­
inions 
concerning 
In terests 
housing, food, p arking, expenses, 
Jobs, child care, etc. Student gov­
ern m e n t can he m ad e to m itig ate 
th e distractions of college life. I 
deplore this IOO w ord lim it; I ’m 
in the eof free shop for lunch com e 

and 

^ a l k to m e ’

E R W IN G RO NE R
Independent C andidate for G ra d u ­
ate A ssem blym an 
Q u alificatio n s:

G ra d u ate of Rice In stitu te 
B eta Alpha Si. UT 
U n d erg rad u ate D ebate Society 
V arsity L etterm an 
M em ber “ R ” Association 
V ice-president, Hillel 
D istinguished M ilitary Student, 

UT

UT A rm v ROTO 
Honor Roll, UT 
R ice T h resh er staff 

P latfo rm 

I 'm in favor of
1. P ark in g privileges 

for all 
g rad u a te students who a re instruc-
i tors.

2. Im proved housing facilities for 

all m a rrie d students.

3. M ore efficient in v estm en t of 

i th e U niversity F unds.

KANSAS CITY ( ^ - R e lie v e r W al­
ly B u rn ette shut out D etro it for 
five and a th ird innings w hile his 
cam e
K an sas Q ty 
from behind and nosed out 
the 
T ig ers 5-4 W ednesday, sw eeping 
the tw o-gam e season opening ser­
ies.

te am m ate s 

With all o th er A m erican le a g u e 
te am s idle, th e victory g ave la st 
y e a r's cellar-dw elling A ’s undisput­
ed possession of first p lace for a t 
le a st one day.

F re sh m a n M an ag er Ja c k Tighe 
used four p itch ers in a vain effort 
to choke off th e h ard-hitting K an ­
sas Q ty club and e a rn his first 
m a jo r league victory. B ut the Ath­
letics got to tw o of them for IO 
hits, including home runs by H ec­
to r looper and H arry Simpson and 
a trip le by Bob Cerv. T hat w as 
enough to win.

TOU Edges Ponies, 4-3 
For SW C Baseball Lead

DALLAS UP—T exas O iristia n re­
m ained u n beaten in the Southw est 
Conference baseball ra c e by edging 
Southern M ethodist 3-2 W ednesday.
The victory, the sixth straig h t, 
put th e H om ed F rogs h alf a gam e 
the T exas Longhorns, 
ah ead of 
who h av e five straig h t.

CHARLES S. COLLIER
1014 Brazos Street 
G R 2-8475 or H O 5-8913

Mr. 4% represent! the

J E F F E R S O N
i S T A N D A R D

jefferson Standard, n o w guar- j
on politic* cur**! 
anterin? 
rently issued, has never paid t 
leis than 4% intcrcit on divi*/ 
dend a c c u m u l a t i o n * and on 
pobcy proceed* left with the 
company to provide income.
4 * U the highest rate of inter* 
eat paid by any major life 
Insurance company.''

lift INSUIWNCt CO He*" Off ut 
N, C
«f Over SPA Billion UU injuries In fore* a

UNIVERSITY M ETHO DIST CHURCH

'C o m m itm e n t W e e k '
Feature* Y O U

Spacial Sarvicas — 7:30 - 8 p.m .

Dr. L. D. Haskew, University Vice-President, 

Speaker
"T he T alents W a H a v a H
T h u r s d a y 
F r id a y .............. "The H o p e W a N e e d "

EL PATIO
.
MEXICAN FOOD 

O RDERS TO G O

Si, Si... Es Muy Deliciosa!

1601 G U A D A L U P E 

G R 8“4321

M exican F o o d to Take H o m a

N E W !

Summer Rates
now
S3500

H e to te r getting his clothes 

(leaned so much 

that he 

et en 

takes 

them 

in hts

cain

antiar*

caners

Smoke WINSTON ...enjoy the snow-white filter in the cork-smooth tipi

 T W jd ay, April 18, 1957 
THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4

DALLAS MEET 
DRAWS SAMMY

I T « termi* 

Sam m y Giam- 

"m a h a m
Club 
Invitational Tennis Tourna­
m ent last week P la y in the hie 
to u rn e y w ill beefin Thursday.

is 
The Houston collegian, " h o 
ranked seventh nationally, repre­
sented the U .S. against A ustralia, 
along w ith H erbie F la m and Vie 
Seixas. in last w a r s Cup matches

Single Breasted Suits 
made from doubles

• A lteration* 

• Repair*

A N D Y ’ S
Ex p ert Tailoring 
J 5 I ! (inadalnpn — G R 2-3<W>7

Y o u 've FORCED Us!

To Serve Once Again

$1.00 SIRLOIN

Individual Salad Franck F r a t or

Baked Potato A Frenck Bread

Pioneer Drive In

829 Barton Springs Road

Ray Downs Chosen Dodgers, Giants
Open at Ebbets ••
By St. Louis Hawks
For Last Time?

Raym ond Downs. Texas' three­

past three years.

B r The Associated Pre**

tim e all S W C basketballer, w as 

drafted by the St. Louis Haw ks 
W ednesday. If Downs proves suc­

cessful with the Haw ks he " i l l be 
the second Texas ex to m ake that 
club.

A lread y on the team is form er 
Longhorn Slater M artin, who was 
on the second team all-pro select­
ions 
this year, The H aw ks this 
past season gave the Boston Celts 
a run for the money rn the N B A 
playoffs before the N e w England 
five won out.

The Haw ks also drafted South­
ern Methodist s speedy little guard 
Bob by M ills. M ills was on the S M U 
quintet 
the Southwest 
" o n 
Conference basketball title for the

that 

Western

fla t* — S h irt* 
S u it* — Je a n * 
Ja c k e t* — S k irts 
La d ie s’ Bag* 
Gloves— B elt*
Shoe Repair
CAPITOL SADD LERY
1614 Lavaca

t " - 

g'UMB—iAOiWfcH

M ills' team m ate. J im Krebs, w as 
in the 
M inneapolis’ third choice 
draft. Krebs, along w ith Downs, 
received some mention in the all- 
A m en ca selections last cage sea­
son.

swapped 

In other action by the draft, the 
four 
Cincinnati R o ya ls 
in 
players and their first choice 
the annual draft 
to Minneapolis 
for Clyde Lovellette and Jim Pax- 
son.

chose Hot 

M inneapolis 

Rod 
Hundley of W est V irg in ia as its 
first draft choice Tile leakers also 
acquired from 
the R o yals Art 
Spelstra, Rob Du n o w , Don Mein- 
eke and E d Flem ing.

The N ew Y o rk Knickerbockers, 
who had the second draft choice 
selected C harles T yra , 6-8 Louis­
ville center.

UT Signs Deene Gott

P een e Gott. San Antonio Je ffe r ­
son 1956 quarterback, signed a let­
ter of intent w ith the U n ive rsity 
of Texas Tuesday. Gott 
is con­
sidered by m any as San Antonio’s 
finest college prospect, and has 
been described by 
form er 
coach as a ' ‘fine passer and a 
tough, hard run ner.”

his 

EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEM ENT. . HELD OVER 5th WEEK
s4 tt% < L c tiA H fa r EASTER HOLIDAYS!

. . s 4 h 

DON’T MISS ITI
MORI
ONLY 7
DAYS'

PHONE 
G R 6-6785

STATE
THE MIGHTIEST 
HUMAN DRAMA EVER!

The story of a man tested and tempered 
by the temptation of riches, power and the 
flesh . . . fighting his way upward in the most 
significant life a man ever lived!

oday at
2 p.m. and 
7:00 p.m.

By T h e A s s o c i a t e d P r e s *

The Brooklyn Dodger* and New 
Yo rk Giants m a y be opening the 
season for the last tim e at Ebbets I 
Field and the Polo Grounds when 
tho m a jo r leagues hold their "s e c ­
ond openers ’ T hursday before 
crowds estim ated to total 200,000 
fans.

A ctu ally, onr> of the eight games 
on the T hursday schedule should 
not be classified as an opener, j 
Washington, which stole a m arch 
on the field w ith a special presi­
dential opener Monday, starts its 
regu lar night schedule at G riffith 
Stadium against Baltim ore.

W ith all 

th e e a rly spring con­
versation about m oving the Dod­
gers to Ix>s Angeles still echoing 
around the league, th e Brooks come 
home to play Pittsburgh.

M a g ile v * . A r r o y o o r l a w 

Despite the 12-inning v icto ry over 
Philadelphia on Gino C im o li’s home 
nm Tuesday night, only 35,000 arc 
expected to see the Dodgers’ Sal 
Magi ie 19-9' face Luis A rroyo <3-3 ) 
or V e in L a w <8-16> of the confident 
Pirates, The Dodgers have still an­
other opener next M onday when 
they play the Ph ils at Je r s e y City.
Don Z im m er's two hits against 
the Phillies helped 
the Dodgers 
forget the absence of the injured 
Pee W ee Reese. Reese w ill he out 
for several more days although he 
w ill he on hand at Eb bets Field to 
| accept the Lou G ehrig M em orial 
Plaque from the P h i D elta Theta 

: fraternity.

Vewram bp to G et Aw ard 
Don Newcom be w ill accept the 
1956 Most Valuable P la y e r Aw ard 
from W a rren G iles, N a t i o n a l 
League president, 
the Cv 
Young A w ard as top pitcher of 
from Dan Daniel.
both m ajors 
I president of the B aseb all W r ite r’s 
Association. Giles also will give 
souvenirs to the Dodgers, commem-
In 

j orating their pennant victors’ 
] 1956.

and 

C H A T O M 

Che Cm Gmmandmmts
HESTON • BRYNNER • BAXTER • ROBINSON • DF CARLO • PAGET* DEREK
MARTHA 
VINCtWT 
HARDWICKE: fOCH • SCOTT * AN DLR50N • PRICE
. jack onus. mowc a cwt*

v- —- h *c«AJ *aci<mac • just i iajav 

SIR CEDRIC 

EDWARD G 

YVONNE 

JUDITH 

D U R A 

ANKE 

JOHN

NINA 

Y U I 

*0** 

*4.#? *», -**t «•.«! «*A -* »»■* «yi * P—im .»4 L Ma*** 

A) :1 : ill ll !*«. * A *«*■ rn m ii Pa Mm

*

• AAATINI6S AT J P M. 

aaon. thru Pri. All Soot* (unreserved) $1.50 » 
. $'.50
Sun. Motmee, B**cony (unreserved) $1.50 “\X lower Floor (r e s e r v e d ).................... $2,00

RY N IG H T 7:00
ftaftony (unreserved) . . . . 

P.M.

low er Floor (reserved) $2.00 

Continuous Sot. IO o rn. to 2 p m ,

TECHNICOLOR*

TICKETS A V AI I t l l I 
IN ADVANCE AT IO! 
OFFICE OI IT MAIL 
Mi Wha On** Oe-ly 
18 • i* 

i * 9 J it

Adultl, $1 50 — Children ond#r 17, 75t

En tere d as second class m atter Oct. 18. 1913. at the Post O ffice in Austin. 

Texas, under the act of M arch 3. 1879.

ACT's 'Janus'
To Open Tonight

The Austin C ivic T heater w ill 

present an arena production of 
" J a n u s ” in six performances begin­

ning Thursday at the Texas F e d e r­

ation of W om en’s Clubs Building.

The comedy, which starred M a r­

garet Sullavan and Preston Foster 

during its run on B ro a d w ay, con­
cerns a wife who w rites sexy his­
torical novels while keeping two 

husbands happy. The part of the 

w ill be played by Lam ont B illin g s­

ley, an actress who has appeared 

in M arg o Jones Theater '57 produc­

tions.

One husband 

is played by Ed 

Hinkle, and the other by* Clyde 

! Bu tter. The scene is set in a quaint 

G reenw ich V illag e apartm ent house 

in N ew York, with the yvife tra v e l­

ing between the respective a p a rt­

ments by an old-fashioned dumb­
w aiter.

Perform ances will be on T hurs­
day, F rid a y , and Saturd ay nights, 
and also on Ap ril 23, 24. and 25. 
C urtain tim e is 8:15 p.m.

D EBRA P A G E T is but one of

the rnmy Hollywood pe-sona!i. 

Ley seen in "The Ten Command* 

gious ep'c now at the* S ta ff
Theater.

Clothes keep t h a t 
"N e w Look" longer 
with

THORGCLEAN

Drycleaning
Exclusively at

:!usi\

BURTONS

19th at Rio G rande 
Phone G R 8-4621
?tilil!ll!lllllllllfiWlll!!niHl!lrll!llll!l!ill!!ill!!,|!n!!ll!IHII!Mlllil!IH!i!l|!!RII!!l!IWUiiiT

w ife in M e l P a p e ’s A C T production 

meets, ' Cecil B. DeMille s reli­

THE AUSTIN C IVIC THEATRE S NEXT S H O W

IN TH E A R E N A 

Mosf delightful comedy about a trifling wife —-—

D. H. LAWRENCE’S CONTROVERSIAL MASTERPIECE

a t h e f i l m w i t h o u t ^ f a l s e m o d e s t y i

/ D A N I E L L E I 

I L E O 

E S S O

D A R R I E U X y G E N N 

and Introducing C RI S A

Features At 2:20 — 4:10 — 6:00 — 7:55 — 9:50

STARTS TO D AY

Opnn F I S 

SOp T ill S P H .

N O W
O P E N 12:45

A L S O

THE

vstarring ,yy ’ V’tts ;
Pamela. 

Allison
Richard 
D U N C A N . G A R LA N D . HA YES

m

s

:

She 
had the 
general 
over a \ 
barrel! A ,

A d u ll* 

.>0r. T nn n* 75c. K id * T re* 

B D V O F F I C E 

( ( P I N S 

ti 30

SUSAN HAYWARD 
KIRK DOUGLAS

To p 
S e c r e t
i Af f a i r .

Will STEWART *1111 BACKS

m 'JT 

• A .* 

v.\

PLUS D avy Crockett, In dian Scout”

I
J

J
h

J

 1 ; 1 T
c
f
H

i S Y SOC 
l

P

l

l

f

ADULTS 

soc

 I NS "Sr 

I H U D F R M

THE S K Y S THE L IM IT !

ki a-M 

. MET ROCOCOS 

 ^

-

JOHN W A Y N E -DAN DAILEY - MAUREEN O'HARA

T h e W IN G S o f E A G L E S
..— WARD BOND
FL U 6
THE M A R A U D E R S ” w ith Dan Duryea

\

C A N T I N F L A S a

and how she managed to keep two husbands happy.

El 

Bomber o

To Show in Batts H all

" E l Bom bero Atom ico,” hilarious

superfluous.

THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-APRIL 18, 19, 20 
8:15 P.M.
Texas Federated W om en's Club Auditorium 

14th and San G ab riel 

Ph. G R 6-0541 for seats.

NOW YOU CAN SEE IT!

' 

■ ■** ■ 

ITI ■ ■ • * v

The most whispered about book 
in the world becomes a reality cm 
the screen!

in 

their 

The Giants, thumped by P itts­
burgh 
first game and 
washed out of a second, face the 
Ph illie s at the Polo Grounds where 
15,000 are expected. Ruben Gomez 
(7-17), who was to have worked 
Wednesday, w ill oppose Curt S im ­
mons (15-10) who had a fine spring 
for the Ph ils 
It w ill he the first 
chance for N ew Y o rk fans to see 
the G ia n ts’ new shortstop, Andre 
Rodgers.

There have been 

the 
Giants m ay shift to Yankee Sta­
dium by 1957 although their lease 
runs to April 1962.

rum ors 

M exican comedy, w ill be shown 

Wednesday, A p ril 24, in Batts A udi­

torium. The film is a free U n iv e r­

sity F ilm Pro g ram Committee pre­
sentation scheduled for showing at 
2, 4, 7, and 9 p m,

The m ovie stars 

the M exican 
comedian, Cantinflas. who is often 
called the "C h a p lin of M exico.” He 
dashes through the film as a news­
paper boy, ex-policeman, firem an, 
and benefactor to an orphan girl 
with such skill and pathos that 
E n g lish subtitles for the Spanish 
considered
dialogue have been 

T h e D
O pinion r expressed in T h e D aily T exa n ate tho ie o f the Editor 
or o f the u riter o f the article and n o t necessarily those o f the 
U n ite r (it y ad ministration.

T e x a n

T h e D a lly Texan, a student newspaper of T h e U n ivers ity of Texas 

is pub­
lished In Austin. Texas, d a ily except Sa tu rd a y . M on day and holiday periods.
Sectem b er through M ay. by Texas Student Pu blicatio n s. Inc

New s contributions w ill be accepted by telephone VGR 2-2473) or at the 
ed ito rial offices, J B 103, or the news la b o ra to ry .I B. 102. In o u iries concern­
ing d elivery should be made In J . B. 107 ( G E 2-2173) and advertising J . B. I l l
(G R 2-27501.

Am erican audiences m ay be more 
directly acquainted with Cantinflas 
through his role 
in "A round the 
W orld in 80 D a y s ,” in which he co­
starred w ith D a vid N iven. Cantin­
flas has long been a "m u s t” for 
bullfight appearances in the coun­
tries south of the border. H e ’s an 
immensely yvealthy and popular 
cinem a character.

Stokowski to Remain.

H O U ST O N I * The Houston Sym ­
phony Society has extended its con­
tract with Conductor Leopold Sto­
kowski another ye ar. Stokowski has 
completed the second y e a r on an 
original three-year contract. The 
new contract extends through the 
1958-59 season.

W e O ffe r Expert

Picture Framing

Studtm an Photo Finish
G R 7-2820
222 W e s t 19th 

A vsO < 'JA T H O P R E S S " J K K M O R T IC E

T h e Associated Press is exclusively entitled lo the use tor republication ol 
all news dispatches credited to it or not otherw ise credited In this newspaper, 
and a il local items of spontaneous o rig in published herein. R igh ts of publication 
of a ll other m atter herein also reserved.

T O P S IX R E T A l l A IR
Susan H a y w a rd K ir k Douglas 
P lu s
F I G H T I N G M AN O F T U T P L A I N S
Randolph Scott

Represented fo r national advertising by N atio n al A d vertisin g Service 

Inc. 

College Pu blishers Representative 

120 M adison Ave 

New Y o rk N. Y.

C hicago— Boston— Los A b e l e s —Sa n Francisco

M E H R E R
Associated Coling cit* Pre**

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P E R M A N E N T S T A F F
E d i t o r ...................................................................................................... NANCY M CM E ANS
M a n a g i n g E dito r .......................................................................... C A R O L QI F R O F O

S T A F F F O R T H I S I S S I E

ditor

E d i t o r ____

H E N N Y G O O D W IN
A R K F R
Heixirters .................. P a t T ru ly, E d d ie Hughes. M a rk S. Sm ith,
N . B . Ea d s. V irg in ia Nash
e n d e r s ................................................. W a lte r Knapp, Ja m e s Cochran
Sports E d ito r ............................................................ Boh Greenberg
Am usem ents E d ito r ...................... 
Ed d C lark
........................................................................... Bradford Daniel
ant 
............................................................. B ill Clayton
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Written bf G EO R G E W ELL# , A borate Producer . t» Cnew*Sfo»* end METROCOLOR 
ttowtsd by V IN C E N T E M IN N E L L I . Product by DO RE SC H A R Y . An M-G-M Pwurs

© MAN UTO

STARTS Tomorrow

Ma*, until 5 80c • Nigh* 90c • Child 25c

EXTRA
Mr. Magoo Cartoon
~ DOORS OPEN 11.45 A M.

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RANDY’S
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3 Convenient Locations:

• 3221 Red River
• 3515 Jefferson
• 5th and Neches