W eather:

Fair and M ild 

Low 46; High 78

T h e D ai

T exan

‘First College D aily in the South'

Vol. 57

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, APRIL IO, 1958

Six Pages Today

No. 151

S M U Socks U T, 11-3,

Briefs. . .
From the Wire

By the A sso ciated Press

Re be l Riots Fizzle 
In R e d - H o t C u b a

HAVANA 

- A bold re b e l 

lip­

ids.ng fizzled out u n der police g u n - ’ 
fire in H a v a n a W edn esday an d set 
off a B a tista g o v ern m en t c ou nter 
offensive 
the 
rag ed 
night. Blood flowed in w id e-spread

th ro u g h 

that 

For First SWC Loss

By FR W K COLEMAN 
Texan Sport* staff 
Tho S/11 uh#'rn Methodist Univer- 
. i n - E u s t i s . C o S S .h e i r . t h - 
Ie tic dom inan ce o v e r 
I ^ n c h o r r s 
ting th e ^ t e e r b a se ba liers, 11-3, a t i and 
C la r k Field Wednesday. B e aten by 1 m »n.
in 

this seaso n bv upset 

Dallas crew 

football and 
fho herr.tnfnrp thu nd er- 

| Schlem eyer, coasting along b e - | T ex as 
loading 

hind a four-run cushion, allowed 
tho Steers but one m n 
. I * i n n i n g I . w as . c o r e d on con- s a c k e r Mitchell B a x t e r 

the ninth. 
to
the final pinch h itter G ordon Ginn and first- 
followed 
inning Singles by by a n infield single by Alvus. Km- 
brv, how ever, skied o u t to rig h t to 

th r e a te n e d 
the bases on w alks 

c a tc h e r Joh nn y E la m , Sudderth 

in 

seco nd -sacker Woody Wood-J end the g a m e .

the T e x a s secutive fourth 

Koe im th i„ 
ohs herd su c c u m b e d to the Ponies G rog M artin, who 

the diam ond, a feat th a t had 

on 
not h app ened since 1956.

th e 

T h e stinging d e feat broke an 
eleven - g a m e co nference winning 
s t r e a k of the S teers d a tin g back 
to 
last 
y e a r . It also tightened the C onfer­
ence race to the p<dnt w h ere one 
g a m e 
top 
te a m s .

final six g a m e s of 

s e p a r a te s 

th re e 

the 

and 

B y virtu e of th e ir own win o ve r 
a Rice victory 
the Steers 
o\ e r T e x a s AAM, 
the M ustang s 
m o v e d into a second place tie with 
the Aggies, on*1 g a m e behind the 
Longhorns.

T he M ustangs, enjoying one of
th e ir b e tte r days, g re e te d pitc her 

T he ou tstanding p e rf o rm a n c e of Sun fights.
.

in by t h e , 

the ga m e w as 

T w en ty -three 
.

t u r n e d 

.

.

relieved Sud- SMH pitcher, Sohlem eyer, who re- co un ted dead since 
in the fifth, w ith a fix e-hit corded his th ird con feren ce victory revo lt w as launched.

de rth 
the esti-
 ......... .......... _________ 
four-run b a r r a g e before the l^ong-
h o m 's third h u rle r of the d av , P a u l e r O dessa p rep s t a r s c a tte r e d ten m a t e d bdl of rebel d e a d w a s m o re
th an 30 and the figure w as ex pe c­
Zavorskas, could re t ir e 
ted to go even higher.
*

the side, hits and allowed b u t three earn ed 
runs. The Po ny h u r l e r whiffed six 
res t of the way, allowing just t w o , ru nn in g his season total to 32, an 
hits while setting down four Mus- a v e r a g e of eight p e r gam e, 
tangs by the strike ou t route. 

a g a in s t a single setb a ck . The f o r m - , L ate W ednesday night 

Z a v o rsk as tam ed the Ponies the 

Ike Pushes B u y i n g

See PO NIES BLAST, P a g e 3.

★ 

rebels
 

h av e been
, 
. 
th e a b o rtiv e

.

M arket Discussion 
Opens Clinic Today

se n h o w e r W e d n e sd ay g a v e 
people 
American 
a n t i r e c e s s i o n 

W \ s h i n (.TON — P r e s i d e n t E l ­
the 
one-word 
form u la: “ B u y ! ” 
At the s a m e tim e, the P r e s i ­
dent aga in ruled out any i m m e d i ­
ate , e m e r g e n c y tax cut.
★ 

a 

★

O i l O u t p u t Sags

SM U w a ste d no tim e letting its 
Intentions be known as 
it struc k 
for three r u n s in the second inning. 
A walk, a hit b a ts m a n , and a
double by p itc h e r C arl S c h le m e y r m ar k e tin g problem s at the eleventh 
D r Alon/o Cox. U n iv e rsity rot- 
g a v e the SMU nine Its first tw o an n u al Cotton M erc han dising Clin- mn m a r k e ti n g p ro fesso r e m eritu s 
ru n s S r h l e m e y r r scored the third m T h u rs d a y and F ri d a y a t 
ru n of th e inning on a single by C om m odore P e r r y Hotel. 
c a tc h e r Billy F ann in. 

a n ts 
D istrict of Columbia will discuss F ib e r P ro p e r tie s .” 

the 
Above M a rk et P ri c e Ixian P ro g r a m
for C otton” in the final talk at the i

Cotton technologists and m e rc h - 
from seven states and 

the ria l Aspects of th* A rbitration of 

Tile clinic is sponsored by The 

e v a lu a te 

the vvill

the
Inc., who will d is c u ss "Com mer- n a tio n ’s oil fields sa g g e d l a s t w eek 
in n e a rly 3 ' 2 
lowest level 
the A m erican P e tr o le u m

N E W YORK - - Oui put of 

to the 
y e a rs , 
Institute disclosed W ednesday, 

‘‘G o v e rn m e n t's J o h n n y ' s Rites H e l d 

* 

*

T e x a s cut 

the ga p 

to one 

In U niversity of T e x a s Cotton Keo- F ri d a y session, 

tw o tallies on doubles by R e se a rc h C o m m itte e of Texas. 

th e i r half of the second, pushing nomic R e s e a rc h an d 
a c ro s s 
t h ird -s a c k e r M ax Alvis, outfielder 
P e t e E m b r y , and p itc h e r Bob Sud- T h u rsd a y a t 9 30 a rn. will he G. p h a se of 
d *Uh. 

Cotton M erchan dising Clinic
th e U n iversity's 
S pe ake rs a t the opening session Cotton E con om ic R e s e a r c h as one 
to 
D ent M a n g u m J r , N orth C arolina j c re a te do llar v alu es in T ex as cot-
the de velopm ent o ff
S tate College: D r. P a u lin e B. 
th r e e m o re ^jacjfi T e x a s W o m a n 's University; scientific m e r c h a n d is in g of cotton 

its over-all p ro g r a m 

The Ponies ad ded 

j<q sponsored by 

the Cotton 

through 

ton 

* 

increasin g th e an(^ s amUfq t , C urley J r . , cotton an d its products. 

of A griculture.

r u n s in th e third, 
s c o re to a 6-2 m a r g in ,^ O u tfi e ld e r i technologist of the US D e p a r tm e n t 
led off w ith his 
C a r l T re p a g n ie r 
second of four consecutive singles 
S udderth stru c k o ut his 
third of 
five h a tte rs, b u t w as touched for 
tw o m o re hits 
th e big blow being 
a th re e -ru n h o m e r by second b a s e ­
m a n J im Williams.

Mr. M an g u m will discuss " T h e 
P h y sic a l and C hem ical E fficiencies 
of Cotton and Synthetic F i b e r s .” 
Dr. M ack will 
" T h e 
T esting N eeded Beyond Y a r n 
P ro p e rtie s ” M r. C u rle y ’s topic is 
" U s e of D ial G aug es in C a l c u l a t ­
ing F ib r o g ra p h L e ng th M e a s u r e ­
m e n t s .”

spe ak on 

—-— - 

-*

Assembly Meets 
Tonight in Union

Tentative Times 
Of Exams Given

The tentative e x a m in a tio n sch ed ­
ule, as rele ased by R e g is tra r B y­
ro n Shipp, is as follows 

Student A sse m b ly action T h u rs­
d a y night will 
include co nsid era­
tlon 0 f H npvv p rop osal and vote on
a holdover bill on reorganization

tive) I Diversity Cotton E conom ic 
R e se a rc h scientists vvill sp e a k at
the second session T h u rsd a y ne- 0 f F r e s h m a n Council 
ginning a t 1 :30 p.m . Joel F H am - 
b ree will explain " E v a lu a tio n of 
F ib e r and Spinning D ata for Use 
in M erc h a n d isin g ” 
and Anton 
Wolf will describ e " E u r o p e a n F i ­
b e r Testing M eth od s.”

The m eetin g will be held at 7.15 
p.m. in T ex as Union 315, Hal Hud­
speth. Students' Association vice- 
president, said.

H arley C lark, S tu d e n ts’ Associa-j m e n t 

' o." 

an(j 

9-12 

M a v 21 

T uesday, M ay 20: 9-12 for c l a s s ­
es m eeting TTS at. 9; 2-* and 7-10 
for classes m eeting MWE ll

O th e r T h u rs d a y afternoon sp e ak ­
ers will he G eorge W. Pfeiffen-
for bp r Ker. P lain s Cotton G ro w e rs Inc.,

tion president, will su bm it for a p ­
proval 
tho 
two app o in tm en ts 
University Co-Op b o ard of d ir e c t­
ors and will also appoint a chair-
W ednesday 
la sses m ee tin g ’n ’ 2 30-4 and 'IT whn vvi11 di<!cuss " T h e P ro b lem of m a n for the G rie v a n c e C om m ittee,
cia 
r jasseg I m m a t u r e Cotton,” and T. H. Hop- Joe Ross, f o r m e r c h a ir m a n of the
i
 
a
- 1 i i i 
Pe r 0 f th* Southern Utilization Re- c om m ittee, resig ned becau se of 111-
m eetin g M W E a t IO.
search B ran ch an sw erin g the d u es-, ness.
_ 
t . 
Dave Millican p lan s to mtroduee
lion 
i Fost for * lher str€>nKth . M aturity, a hill 
invert! gat ion of 
the fa c t that. UT stu d en ts a re re- 
session vvill quired to pa y for playing golf on
r> <•* 
a golf course lo* ated on I diversity. 

T h u rsd a y , Ma v 22: 9-12 for c las s 
e , m e e tin g MWE a t 2: 2-5 and 7-10 
for c la s s e s m eetin g MWE at 9. 

_ 
, Ho' vi f e a s i b l e 

_ 
_. 
Is a Single 

F r i d a y ’s 9 30 a rn.

and F in e n e s s' 

. a il in g for 

7 - 1 0 

fo r 

. .. 

to 

, , 

. 

_ 

, 

, 

, 

include talk s by Billy B. C rum lev 
U SD A agent, w ho will an aly ze owned land m a r L ake Austin.
"Cotton M ark e tin g Costs and As- 
sociated P ro b l e m s . ” and Harold tom
S. G re h a n of V olkart B rothers pending an d m a y he introduced. 

A bill re la tin g to an honor sv >

the U n iv ersity 

for 

WOODSTOC K, 

III. — J o h n n y 
S to m p a n a to w a s burled W e d n e s ­
day without an iota of final h o m ­
a g e from the Hollywood s e t 
in 
w h ich he mingled.

t 
A-Tes t Ban? lf . .

★

i

WASHINGTON ~ P r e s id e n t E i ­
sen ho w er said W ednesday he would 
I seriously consider h alting fu rth e r 
the c u r r e n t US 
atom ic 
series yields scientific d a ta needed 
to m a k e sm aller, “ c l e a n e r ” bombs.

tests 

if 

it 

lr

Y e m e n , A d e n Cl ash
LONDON — H e a v y 

d e se r t 
fighting has 
flared up betw e en 
A e m e n nnd Britain's Aden pro 
te c t o r a te , 
sp o k e sm e n 
si d e s said W e d n e sd a y night.

for both 

It 

it

C hur chi l l Cancels

LONDON 

- Sir Winston C h u rch ­
ill h a s called off his p r o d d e d 
I visit to thp United States, his sec­

r e t a r y says.

issued a 

I T h e secretary 

W ednesday sa y in g 

state- 
the 83- 
inform ed 
ycar-old s t a te s m a n has 
P re s id e n t E isen h o w e r 
th a t with 
nun h regret he has felt obliged 
to c a n te l his visit.

$1.5 Million Approved 
Addition to Union

By GEORGE RUNGE
T exan New* Editor

Word was received in Austin Wednesday afternoon in a 
that a 

telegram from U.S. Senator Ralph Yarborough 

' 

. $1,500,000 federal loan 
sj wing to the Union has been approved.

to begin construction on the new

i ii 

“I have my shovel all ready to go,” Jitte r Nolen, director 

of the Union, said. “I ’m ready to break ground tomorrow.” 

Senator Yarborough wired the Ex-Students’ Association 
that the "Community Facilities Administration has approved 
a $1,500,000 loan for construction to start building on th e 
Union addition.”

Students voted in a campus-wide election two years ago 
this spring to expand Union facilities. In a record election
♦that saw 6,574 students east
! ballots on the Union issue,
t 174 voted for the expansion w hile

: 2, IOO voted ag ainst.

Group Approves 
Texan-Sign Bid

Th u rs d a y D e a d lin e 

For C a n d id a te Q u iz

A provision t h a t the Union fe e 
hp in creased from the p re s e n t $1 
p e r s e m e s te r to $5 p e r sem ester 
beginning Ihe fall the c o n tra c t is let 
w ill take effect this fall, Mr. Nolen 
stated. T h e Union fee for the n ext 
| 30 y e a rs will be $5 p e r sem ester 
in o rd e r to p a y 

Hie Student Election C om m is- fOP each stud ent 

in executive 

sos- off the loan, he said 

sion, m e e tin g 
sion W ednesday night, p assed a
petition presented con curren tly by 
* ** no* definite when contract 
candidates for The D aily T exan ; , Tids wU1 s t a r t - C ha rles Sparenberg, 
is out-of- 
editorship, (A re n a Jo N o rm an and 
office w a s
Robb B urlage 

' n ‘ver-sity com ptroller, 
town and no onp ln 

Thf* a n t i m i s s i o n ru ’ed th a t any 
full double 
m d i d a t. m a y usa 

candidf
sheets of The Daily T ex an on cam - j ^eheve 
paign signs. No can did ate m a y use
m ore th a n IOO full double sheets
in any w a y in th e en tire cam p aign .
Any D aily T ex an m u s t be s t a m p ­

f 01? “ >•

^

1 the building plans ready. Mr. Nolen
th at co nstruc­

es, how ever, 

tion can definitely begin this falL

Tile to tal p ro j e c t will cost $2.-
ed by the candidate w ith the ap. j TIO,OOO. I t ra ils for rem od eling of 
ihe old Union building a n d for a d d - 
p royal Cif p rin te r G eorge Grcis. 
in s onto it a th ree-story wing w ith 
E a c h pag e will be v a lu e d at one 
a b asem e n t. The wing will e x te n d
ren t. 
C andidates p assin g the required behind th e p re s e n t building n e a r 
tho c o m e r of Twenty-fourth a n d 

constitutional quiz. fo r cam pu s of- 
fire so fa r w ere announced by the G ua dalu pe streets .
( omm ission as follows: 

A new ballroom , a large a u d ito r

* 

for
H oward Wolf, R ep resen ta tiv e about 450 persons, and a new’ and 
P arty , p resid ent; Lo rent e B r a v e r j en la rg e d soda fountain will be fea- 
lure s of tho new addition. The r n - 
tire Inn id mg wall bo air-conditioned,
*

m m with a seating capacity 

Dig That Crazy Shovel - Shover

' Now dig this,” beams J itte r Nolen, d :rector o f the Texas Union. 
He s w ielding his shovel on ‘ Union te rrito ry ," a fte r receiving word 
from W ashington of approval of a $1,500,000 federal loan on the 
new w ing of the Unic->. The wing project, an air-conditioned struc­
ture to include everything from a new ballroom to a bowling alley, 
will to ta l almost $2,500,000 in cost.

Scientists W ill Talk 
On Satellites Today

M e n s C o -o p s ’ Presidents 
To Form N e w Council

,

. 

P re s id e n ts of the m e n ’s eo-op- 
residences decided Wed­
e ra tiv e 
n e s d a y night to form a Co-op Pres-
,
id< nts ( o moil

" T h e V alue of the E a r th Satellite 
P r o g r a m ” will be the topic of Dr.
J. W allace Joy ce, head of the N a ­
tional Science F o u n d a tion's I n t e r ­
national * ieophysi. a1 Y e a r Office.
Dr. J. VV. Siry and K u rt Striding, 
both of the N av al R ese arc h L a b o r­
atory, vvill discuss "Satellite O rbits
is also Gowen, c h airm an , a n d R oy Mar- and L au n ch in g T r a je c to rie s ” and
j "T he E x p lo ratio n of O u ter Space 
> With a Satellite.”

T e m p o r a r y offoeers elected at 
'• m eetin g a re Lov D ean Me­

t m . / se* rotary.

, , 

, 

in 

” ,‘satellites 

the G e o p h y s ic a l! Dr. Sh illing also a t NBL. hea ds | r e , Student P a r t y , vie. -president; 
Y e a r ” wall bo . i s m >cd by three 
the P ro ject V lingua r d ’s R or tart Jim Perkins, R epresen tativ e, vice. 
g ov ern m e nt scientists and a C a l i - 1 Propulsion Group. Besides wa iting presiden t; M arjorie Menefro, stu- 
form a In stitu te of Technology c l e e - 1 technical p a p e rs on optics, 
tronic.s sp ecialist at 4 and 8 p m. physics, and jet propulsion, he has 
in the G eology Bu 
T h u rsd a y .

w orked 
c r a f t Corporation, A m erican Optic- C h a r'e s M ac m a n u s, R ep re se n tativ e,J 
al C ompany, an d N ational Aniline A&S; E m m a K easler, R ep re se n ta- 
j live. E d u catio n ; and L ind a Y ancy,
Co rn pa ny. 

in ind ustry fo r Bell Ai; L a rry Hurw;*/, 

resentative, AAS 

ding au dito rium

a ss e m b ly m a n ;

rocket 

dent, secretary’; Ray Gipson, Rep-

T he four engineers a r e visiting 
le c tu re rs for the A eronautical E n ­
g ineering D e p r r t m e n t 's E n g in e e r­
ing Science s p rin g lecture series, T ech's 
p a r t of th e U n iv ers ity 's 
o b se rv an ce .

Dr. R ic h te r, m e m b e r of C a l ' Student, Education.

guided missile 
h Y e a r I an d dev elop m en t te a m , 

Also S 1 rn Vt '.rn.;, Independent, 
re s earch 
is super- L aw ; Randall Posey, P h a r m a c y ; 
, v iso r of the J e t Propulsion L abo r- j C harlotte B ark er, R epresentative, 

T here w ill also he b e tte r facilities
’--lane bowling 
with au to m atic pm se tte rs ,
IO billiard t i b l e s . and four ping- 
pong tabies a r e to be included. 

complete 

Room* w here organizations c a n
files will also ba
available. T h ere will Iv* a brow sing
library, c ra f t shop, an d p o w e r 
tools, am o n g m a n y o th e r conven-

Student. A&S; *';r rf’r r ( "1,‘on A 

a to r y 's E le ctro n ic R e s e a rc h Sec­
tion. He studied c h e m istry , elect­
rical engineering, an d physics at 
Cal Tech He h a s e x p erien ce 
in 
industrial and military’ electronics.

Dean Describes 
History's Points

Ind.

Fine A rts ; R o bb Burlage. 
pendent, Texan editor; U y rena J o ' ienccs.
for rem od eling 
N o rm an . 
Independent, Texan cdi- 
tor; T om Davis, R ep resen tativ e 
the C omm ons. 
Ca tu . I iitor Bud J > Ie, Student, The faculty dir ng room and a new 
( ictus editor; Dick G inned, Rep- foe iJty din ing wing will be incorp- 
o ra te d in the rem o deled Comm ons.
r e s e n talive, c h e e rle a d e r; and J a y 
Lcwallon, Student cheerlead er.

Plans also call 
re furbishing 

a n d 

The following candidates will be 
subject 
to autom atic disqualifica­
tion if they do not ta ke the consti­
tutional quiz T h u rsd a y from I to 
3 p.m. in Texas Union 309.

D r H e n ry L, R ic h te r of the Cal­
if.,:’:.! !n>t a u te of T< clinology x Jm 
, P ropulsion L a b o ra to ry will discuss 
j " T e le m e te r in g 
I ’ropoga’ion Prob- 
j Ictus of S iteliites.”

R ich ard Keeton, O r e tt a R u th e r ­
ford, D a rre ll Jo rd a n , Eddie South­
ern, B en M eharg, G eorge Stubble­
field, P a u l Carroll, Mike A dams,
Dr. J o y c e w orked with the US m ean in g of A m e ric a n h istory Wed- M arvin R odgers, Ben B radshaw.

U niv ersity of P en n sy lv an ia dean 
th**

Roy F. Nichols 

e x am in ed 

in a 

n esd ay 
M eaning of H istory in This Democ- Carl E ste s 
r a c y . ”

titled ” rho , John Sauer.

J u r e 

William Hinkle, and Duty 

F rid ay , M a y 23: 9-12 for classes
m ee tin g TTS at 8; 2-5 an d 7-10 for 
c ’asses m ee ting TTS at l l and TT
11-12:30.

S a tu rd a y , M ay 21: 9-12 for classes 
m eetin g T TS a t IO; 2-5 an d 7-10 for 
classes m e etin g T T at 4. TT 4-5.30, 
a n d TT 5.

M onday, M ay 26: 9-12 for classes 
m ee tin g MWE a t 12: 2-5 and 7-10 
fo r classes m e e tin g M W F 8.

T uesd ay, M ay 27: 9-12 for classes 
m e e tin g M W F a t I; 2-5 and 7-10 
fo r classes m ee tin g T F at I and 
T T 1-2:30.

9-12 

W ednesday. M a y 28 

for
clas ses m ee tin g M W F at 3: 2-5 and 
7-10 for classes m eetin g TTS a t 12.
T h u rsd a y , M ay 29: 9-12 for c la s s­
e s m eeting TT ar 2: 2-5 an d 7-10 for 
c la sse s m eeting MWF at 4 and 
M W F at 5.

Monday Last Day 
For Ranger Filing

T he T e x a s Student P ub licatio ns 

Conference on Texas 
Starts Friday at UT

T e x a s le a d e rs vmII review Lone 
S ta r S tate reso u rces on c a m p u s 
th is w eekend a t 
“ C onference on T e x a s . ” 

indusf- 
reso u rce s will
rial, and h u m a n 
the 75th Y e a r open the p ro g r a m F rid iv m orning.
M. King H u bb ert, ch.cf consultant
the Shell D ev elo pm e nt C o m pany

T he conference F r i d a y and Sat- of 

A look a t T ex as m in era l 

J e r s e y W i l l r o v e r th e s e a rea*, r e s ­
pectively, 
talks s ta rtin g a t 9 
a .m . F r i d a y in B atts Hall.

in 

Chief interest a r e a s in the state 
w ul he d iscussed by panel mom-
$jjp d jr r e pre senta tion s
j „ . , : 

is " t o ass ess 

the h u m a n , in Houston; W. VV. Lynch, presi- 

u r d a y 
m a te ria l, a n d c ultu ra l re s o u rc e s of dent and g eneral m a n a g e r of T< x- In clu d ed in this group vvill tie Paul
T e x a s a t the p re s e n t tim e and to a s P o w e r a n d Light in Dallas a n ,j K i;. <'r. presiden t of El P a s o Na-
p ro je et 
in Hint - II. B ak er, v ice.president of
these a r e a s , ” said Dr. J. Alton S tan dard Oil C o m p a n y of New

See C O N F E R E N C E , P a g e 6.

fu tu re d evelo pm ents 

B ureau of Mines anti the US Coast 
la n d Georletie Survey and serv ed 
I as scientific ad v is o r xx itll the State 
j D e p a rtm e n t, an d electronic and 
! guided m issiles sci Mon ax gist ant 
director for th e a-" * int s e c r e ta ry 
: of defense before joining NSL.

Dr. Siry h e a d s 

the N aval Re­
s e a rc h L a b o r a t o r y ’s theory a n d a n ­
a l y s i s b ran ch of P ro ject V anguard. 
Ref giving rn |th e m i?.< ii training at 
the Uni­
R u tg e r s U niversity and 
versity of Mary land, he h as an ex­
tensive b ack g ro u n d 
anabasis 
studies r e s e a r c h

in theoi 
upper a tm o sp h e re 

and 

Greene to Talk 
On Controversy

“ Controversy 

a H eresy o r a 
will l>e discussed by Theo- 
M yet’ G reene, A lex an der 
• m H u n indies at S e ri pp* 
In 

at 4 p .nu T h u rs d a y 

dore
IM J* 
c 

ego 

B i t t s H a l l Au 111 i n u r n .

H e w i l l a l s o s p e a k a t a coffee 
js< u to the public at U 30 a . m . 
iHy Lounge o f the E n g - 

in the Fa 
h sh Building.

V vis ting critic Sfxan 

-rd by th e 
U n iv ers ity ’s P r o g r im in C riticism , 
Mr. G reen is known for contribu­
tions 
the fields of aesthetics, 
L i n ’ s-h<'warship, and philosophy 
of religion and education,

in 

i

Mr 
, s p o k e T u e sd a y on 
\nxietv and the S earch for M ean-

Sponsored b y the D e p a r t m e n t of 
H istory and P ublic L ectu res Com­
m ittee, Dr. Nichols ana lyz ed p a r ­
ticularly th e cultu ral, psychologi­
cal, an d in tern al forces w hich give 
his tory m eaning.

Dividing the d ev elopm ent of his­
thesis, anti­
tory into th r e e stage s 
thesis, a n d synthesis D ean Nichols
devol- 
_tic a i t explained th a t history fir 
tbe<u > 
oped 
th 
theory, 
'it if s, a rid 
w a s bt < k« n d es n by cri 
finally h istory 
int o
. pi n g 
its most d e - scab e form .

is dc 

th en 

in 

t h e A m e t ,< a n s« • n e , 

D ean Nichols a distinguished his 
t o r i i n o f 
is 
a g ra d u a te of R u tg e rs U niversity 
a n d e a rn e d his d o c to ral de g re e a* 
C o l u m b i a U n i v e r s i t y .

Tumbleweeds

An uninitiated coed w as wrs 

ting
home to a friend, discussing w hat 
is and 
a "w onderful place ’ UT 
how mu< h she en joyed going 
to 
" P e t e ’s,” 
f ratty 
Mount B<>nncll and lh*' Maul.

place* 

like 

“ Hey, 

tin t s not h »w’ you spell 
m all,” th' e ces pre*.! nf t - * run de 
said, a s she c ast lier critical eye 
O', cr the rn asb rp 
Y

• rawer sc < n 

br

e.

"W ant 
that p,a«

ig (let • •!> time : 
LARRY HURWITZ

P r o c l a m a t i o n

W H EREAS, the r e t a r d ' d children 
of Austin a re rn n e e d of additional 
facilities.

W H EREAS, o u r 
to 

h e a rts go out 
tun ate th an ourselves 

thoughts 
less 

those 

and 
for­

WHI REAS, 

the T e x a s Cowboys 
of the U niversity of Tex is do nn- 
mially presen t a benefit min*tr**l 
for the re t a r d e d children of A us­
tin ; and

Classical Association 

Meeting Begins Today

'Hie De pa i 
la n g u a g e s vvi
throueh Sa fur- 
the Classical 
Middle West ?
D i e m eet in; 
fh u rsd a

i n ’ 

noon on “ A G reek God ”

r a n t 

of Classical 
, -d . 

lip > - .st T 

iv at 
A - »e 

A b n<j lot v'. ill he held 

the 
t m eeting of Sun R oom of the Stephen F. Aus- 
th** Bn H o te l F r i d a y e v e n i n g , w ith D r.
'finn of 
the m a in address*

I *•• :• m aking 

in 

j s< uh 
ch I upen at
L e g ist: a Mon

8 30 ' A F r i a r Views His World
wall 

W HEREAS, 

twenty pert t nt of 
nua! income 
cil for R e ta rd e d Uhildren,
NOW T H E R E F O R E , 

f o r the Austin Coun­

the U ole ar

F Austin Hotel 

in­
th.s show provides be or the me/./ -.nine of the Stephen elude D r . H a r r y H, R ansom , vtce-
p re s id e n t and proxost of the Urn*
Irby B, C a rru th , 
v e r s d x 7 5 t h anniv et - my < c lr bra- su perinten de nt of the Austin Public 
II my J . Leon, pres- Schools; G e rtr u d e Smith. Univer- 
tion, sa 1 I . 
inon and chair- s h y of C hicago; John N. Hough,
iss*« 
, Ion’ of the 
U niv ersity of Colorado: and WU*
Cl'ixss .ii lam . ice s> holars .rom L a m C. K o rfm ach er, St. Louis Uni- 

The m eetin g is pa t of the Uni- v e rs ity ; Dr. 

I. Tom 
f the City of Austin.

O thers on th e p r o g r a m vvill 

Miller, Mav >r < 
d • hereby proclaim S a tu rd a y , April m an of the d e p a rtm e n t 
12 as
Al .’TIN’ COUNCIL FO R R E T A R D ­
E D C H IL D R E N ’S DAY 
i n v i t e ai l c i t i z e n s 
a n d 
t o s u p p o r t 
t j c n e f d for Aust.n's < h i l d r e n 
t hi s 
T O M Mil J - ER
M ay or, City of Aa*un ga agc s, will spe^k F ri d a y a fte r - 1 R e s e a r c h .’

all o v e r tile mttion a r e exp*'* ted versity.
to parti-, ipate in the talks an d lec­
tures in the hum a nities series 

Dr Howar d Curtis Bennett. J r , 
assist -,n* professor of classical lan-

Dr. C lyde P h irr, r e s e a rc h p r o 
fesM • o f classical language, will 
speak S atu rd ay m orning on " R o ­
m an I-aw an Unexplored F ield of

"S tud ents, 

the election 

faculty, and 

tha t app lican ts B urdm e, dean of 

Any stu d en t m a y ap p ly for the T exas, a r e 

the College of 
Belard announced 
fo r the job of R a n g e r edito r m u s t Arts an d Science* an d conference 
be m ad e by 5 p rn,. M onday. Ap- dire* tor.
plication blanks m a y l>e o btained I 
in Jou rn alism Building 107. 

towns- 
people, as well a s the people of
to all confer- 
the ap plican ts enc® sessions.” Dr. B u rd m e stress- 
posifion. B e cau se 
f a r 
to m e et es. T h ere wall he no c h a rg e for 
failed 
professional re q u ire m e n ts , the edi- p r o g r a m s except for the ban qu et 
t o r will bf* appointed b y the T S P F r i d a y night
ex ecutiv e c om m ittee. P re vio us 
p Ii cants m u s t 
tions to be considered by the com- v e rs ity , will speak at a S3 50-a- hers d re s s e d 
p la te din ner F r i d a y at the Driskil! gowns while 
n u t t e r . 
Hotel His 
Ahead

J a m e s P. H art, Austin atto rn e y

sub m it new applied- 

invited 

topic 

ap- 

Mortar Board 
Taps 19 Coeds

Nineteen w o m en stu den ts w ere 
in c la s sro o m s W ednesday
a n d fo r m e r chan cello r of the U n i - ! m o rn ing by 15 M o r ta r B o ard m e m

tap ped 

is " T e x a s IBooks ch im ed " T h e E v e s of T ex a s ”

in black caps an d 
the U n iv e rs ity bells

New m e m b e r s 

include Betsy 
Blanton, S a n d ra Cason. L u cy Col­
lins, D orothy D aw son Sandra E s­
quivel, 
E a rq u h o r, Hi live
Funk, Juell K r a u te r , and M arilyn 
Mar* hall 

J o a n 

>tu(lent* and fac u lty m e m b e r * 
c an bm banquet ticket* at 1he 
Office of the 7')th Anniv e r * a r \. 
Main Building 212, announced W, 
D. Blunk. “5th Year director.
is an 

the U niv ersity 
tegral p a r t of the life of the sta te
then 
is cert'- niv linked to the potential
of the s t a te , ” Dr. B u rd m e said.

since 

, 

in­

Three W in Cash Prizes 
In O r a to r ic a l Contest

H. G Wells, U T mid-law c a d e n t , 
the 
w on fir*’ place and $200 
of 
an nu al 
th irty-fourth 
F low ers O ra to rica l C ontest here 
Wedne*da> He -poke on * A Con­
cep t of F r e e d o m . ”

in 
B a tt’e 

" O u r P ricele ss H eritage wa- the
topic of second-place Winner A im a-
h c u te . , u n iv e r s ity 
who received SI50. T hird place win- 
no r, Andre F Bac >n, a 
junior,
won $30 for h;« speech 
I 

• 

Also, M i m M eu ; . M arjo rie Mene-
„ 
fee, Nina McCain, Ju lia Ann Mof-
the future of the t n,v ers,tv f ( t . C v r„ nH Jo Norrnan R a r h a r a

, 

pi nr.ore, Rep P arty M e e ts T o n ig h t

P e s k y , Anne P ri c e B etsy Ross, 
Kathleen Silva, an d Sharon VoyJes.
Annual selection of m e m b e r s for 
the national h o n o ra r y s e r v if e o r ­
ganization of senior women is b ased 
The R e p re s e n ta tiv e P a r t y will upon lead ership, scholarship, and
the service

in 

9

on " H e n - m eet T h u rsd a y at 9 p.m . 
Phi D e b i Theta 

’’' reiN will del cr his 

th e R • 
luncheon, April 24, in Sail Antonio, party president, said W ednesday. 

p of F 'n - ; . 

ora Men at to adopt a platfo rm 
A*-OC at m p n n g eie.-tjf.ns Cham e\ 

fraternity h-*u‘ e 

for coming group w.Sl be elec ted next 

Officers from the newly sole' md
week.

Croft, and the p resident will ne announced

, at Swing-Out April 25.

NINETEEN N E W MORTAR BOARDS 
, . . t a p p e d W ad n esd ay

Photo bi Jal! JI* :mcr

 Fhursday, April IO, 1958 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 2

m r t *

The Firing Line

Campaign Signs: 
First Blood

T h o b i - a n n u a l 

n 
t o s p r o u t f r o m U n i v e r s i t y m a l l s , a n d b u s y w o r k ­

f l o o d o f c a m p a i g n s t e n s 

e r s , a r m e d w i t h h a m m e r s , w i r e , s t a k e s , a n d s a w s , 

e a g e r t o d r a w f i r s t e l e c t i o n b lo o d , v i e d f o r c o v e t e d 
p r o p a g a n d a p o s i t i o n s , p a y i n g l i t t l e a t t e n t i o n t o a 
s c o l d i n g n i g h t w i n d a n d r a in .

A n d b y Wf«dnesday m o r n i n g 

a n n o u n c e d b y 
c o n f u s e d s p l a sh e s o f o d a n d b l a c k and y e l l o w 
fa ct. 
a n d g r e e n p a i n t o n si iff, w hi te p a p e r , 
t h a t e l e c t i o n d a y w a s a p p r o a c h i n g could p a s s 
u n n o t i c e d t o n o o n e on c a m p u s

t h e 

S c o r e s o f f o l l o w e r s 

In c o a t - a n d t ie o r h o s e * 
a r e p o p a r e d f o r t w o w e e k s o f door* 
a n d - h e e l s 
to-dooring, and eve r rig d i n e r s a r e s t e e l i n g t h e m ­
s e l v e s 
i n t e r r u p t e d m e a l s a n d 
w o r d s , words, w o r d s .

f o r a p e r io d o f 

Telephones c o n ti nu e 

to 

ring, a n d whispered 

con versa tion ' go on far into t h e night
h e r e , 

f e v e r h a s h it 

T h e e l e c t i o n 

f o r a 

t w o 

w e e k e p i d e m i c , a n d t h e n g o n e u n t i l f a l l.
Nostalgia. We, too, remember when.

Vie Still Need 

Voting Machines

A n d w h i l e w e ’r e o n t h e s u b j e c t o f e l e c t i o n s : 

W e s t i l l n e e d v o t i n g m a c h i n e s !

T h e S t u m p S p e a k i n g c o m m i t t e e h a s d e f i n i t e l y 

sa id : “ N o , w e w i l l n o t g e t t h e m . ”

It is t o o d i f f i c u l t . It. is t o o m u c h t r o u b l e . S o m e 

U n i v e r s i t y o f f i c i a l s f r o w n iifio n v o t i n g m a c h i n e s : 

s e t t i n g t h e m u p m e a n s m o r e w o r k A n d t h e r e ’s 

d a n g e r o f e l e c t r o n i t i o n in c a s e o f r a in , t h e y s a y .

D e s p i t e t h e p r o t e s t s , w e s t ill b e l i e v e t h a t 
In ­
t e r e s t created b y t h e p r e s e n c e o f v o t i n g m a c h i n e s 
o n campus f o r t h e A p r il s t u d e n t e l e c t i o n s w o u ld 
o f f s e t t i m e , t r o u b l e , a n d p r o t e s t s .

A nd l f t h e e l e c t r o c u t i o n b i t Is v a l id , c o u l d t h e y 
i n s i d e t h e n e a r e s t b u i l d i n g a s t h e 

not b e p l a c e d 
regular p o lls a r e d u r i n g r a i n ’

S i n c e t h e S t u m p S p e a k i n g c o m m i t t e e h a s s a i d 

“ N a y , ’’ t h e n o n e c o u r s e o f a c t i o n r e m a i n s .

W e u r g e t h a t t h e c a m p u s p o l i t i c a l p a r t i e s w o r k 

t o o b t a i n t h e m a c h i n e s . S u c h a s e r v i c e t o s t u d e n t s 
would b e w e l l In k e e p i n g w i t h a p r o f e s s e d b u t 
seldom s e e n purpose o f t h e s e s t u d e n t g r o u p s . 

A n y t a k e r s ’

Dr. Castaneda— 

Nation Grieves

P e o p l e o f T e x a s — a n d o f t h e e n t i r e n a t i o n 

a r e m o u r n i n g t h e d e a t h o f D r . C a r l o s C a s t a n e d a .
R e n o w n e d f o r h i s w o r k In S p a n i s h a n d L a t i n 
A m e r ic a n h i s t o r y a n d i t s i n f l u e n c e u p o n A m e r i c a , 
t h e d i s t i n g u i s h e d s c h o l a r w ill l>e l o n g r e m e m b e r ­

e d b y c o l l e a g u e s a n d s t u d e n t s w i t h w h o m h e 
w o r k e d a n d w h o m h e I n s p ir e d .

Said t h e D A L I J V S M O R N I N G N E W S : “ S o u t h - 
w e s t e r n h i s t o r y s u f f e r e d a s e r i o u s lo s s in t h e p a s s ­
ing of Dr. C a r l o a F! C a s t a n e d a . . T h r o u g h h is 
w o r k a s a l ib r a r i a n a n d t e a c h e r a t T h e U n i v e r ­
sity o f T e x a s , h e 
in L a t i n 
i m p l a n t e d 
A m e r i c a n h i s t o r y 

in m a n y 

s t u d e n t s , 

s o m e o f 

i n t e r e s t 

w h o m a r e n o w t e a c h e r s . F o r t h o s e a n d o t h e r s 

h e h e l p e d 

t o m a k e a c c e s s i b l e s o u r c e m a t e r i a l s 

t h a t t h r o w m u c h 
of T e x a s . H is g o o d 
t h e y e a r s a h e a d ”

lig h t o n t h e e a r l y d e v e lo p m e n t . 

i n f l u e n c e w ill 

la st 

l o n g I n to 

A n d 

f r o m 

t h e F O R T W O R T H S T A R - T E L E ­

G R A M : “ D r . C a s t a n e d a w a s I n f l u e n t i a l in t h e d e ­

v e l o p m e n t o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s ’ I n s t i t u t e 

o f I -a tin A m e r i c a n S t u d i e s a n d h a s g u i d e d m u c h 

r e s e a r c h in t h e L a t i n A m e r i c a n f i e l d .

“ H is c o n t r i b u t i o n t o t h e s t a n d i n g o f t h e U n i ­
v e r s i t y i s r e f l e c t e d In t h e m a n y a c t s o f r e c o g n i ­
t i o n th a t, h a v e b e e n a c c o r d e d h i m .

“ It. 

i s t h r o u g h t h e p r e s e n c e o f s u c h s c h o l a r s 

a s h e th a t, t h e s t a t u r e o f i n s t i t u t i o n s o f h i g h e r 

l e a r n i n g 

i s p r i n c i p a l l y m e a s u r e d . R e p l a c i n g D r . 

C a s t a n e d a w i l l b e n o e a s y u n d e r t a k i n g f o r h e w a s 

b o m t o t h e e n v i r o n m e n t o f h is s c h o l a r l y i n t e r e s t . " 

W e r a n a d d n o f i n e r n o r m o r e f i t t i n g t r i b u t e .

L i t t l e M a n O n t h e Campus 
* & & & & ' c /

I L K i b l e r

 

' " " v - m * m

I LSftg^TAY? TH' $ 1 6 \ ‘A f is t A /C m M & ARE A 9uN6H

/ v ' Ok 
OF P A R T Y ' B o v e ."

> a a . , .

T o the E d itor: 

ste a d o f around so m e ant. pated to the id eals ^ ta l 

izm g h u m an ity

B r a v o G a - A rm stro n g on you r 
tr em e n d o u s lette r w h ic h a p p ea r e d 

« * * s e x p e cte d 
jo m e w h e r e no one knows - I 

to a p r * - ' J

 of 
. 

^ th e T h o r t-sig h te d n e * * on the
and his m a n y other

f 

« V h T i

 J J m J ' . T l 

h U T ; 

r e - 

. . . k n r , * . . w h i ^ h a s d r . e g , d h ira

-x p r -.« * d 

It 
t h . se n tim e n t of a 
la r g e portion of the stu d e n t body a t 
the 
h a v e p articip ated rn R ound-U p. 

I w ould venture to sa y there are 
d iv ersity , at le a s t th ose w ho m o r e tor any J e t t e d g a m e than 
R ound-U p w eek -en d. VU h this n 

fiv e s a c tu a lly c o m . ' 

I L G - 
t 
^ 

? ^

W ar an d 
d .itr a c tiw T
 mi be b]am<!d on £

^ m(?re]y ^
hp URed for good p u rp os, ,

^ 

> Aa£* ‘ 
on R ound-U p 
it M aybe n ext 
e x tr a v a g a n t for he 
• 

Stu dents w ho h a v e su ch fe e lin g s 
the R ou nd -U p a c tiv itie s 

• b o u t 
sh ould un ite and in one loud v o ice R ound-U p to *hc fal . or is 
a w a k en the a d m in istr a tio n , fa c u lty , 
and pxrs to w h at g o e s on, 

lsn 1 th,‘ I*11 • ,ogl5 1,1 

for h o m eco m in g V.hy not 'b a m 

too o. i and sim ila r *o *pva Ai-. *. 
w h p r* tradition is a stairfr^ a t; \ RV 
J‘, V ‘ 

r*> they know how m uch work 
it IX? H ave th ey e v e r w ork ed on 
a float sim ila r to th ose o f to d a y ? C o m m ittee g o in g to do wi h 
-ic 
And atten d ed a sc hor,! sim ila r to p rofits from this y e a r and previous 
it 
our m o d e m U n iv e r sity ? L et'* fa c e 
for 
it, school 
\ ear v e can be 

not 
the logtra place 

/ 
' " ‘a ' ,s thfi> 

itse lf j* a 

•Pending 

full tim e 

° n ra : 

; ry 

in 

f, 

M y 

,6th. 

sin c e re 

f ongratu lation * 

It s e e m s to m e if the A d m m istra - 

to 
th e ch a irm e n and w orker* w h o 
m a d e R ound-U p the s u c c e s s it w a s . To the E ditor: 
T h e Round-U p of d ie 75th y e a r w ill 
I on ly hope 
long be rem e m b e re d 
so m e 
stu d en ts 
m e m b e r it. 

is 
w h a t kind o f a new spap er 
th iS-> P ro fe sso r Theodore G reene of 
grad e* w on t re- S crip p s C o lleg e g a v e an outstand- 
in g 
lectu re T u e sd a y in B atts Hall 
on tho p rob lem s of the Tw entieth 
(ion w a n ts R ound-T p a s bad a s th e y C entum as seen by w riters, paint- 
se e m to. th e y could help in m a n y prs an(] m u ?.c i4 m 
aim p le w a y s — both s c h o la stic a lly 
and fin a n c ia lly , du rin g th is tirin g 
tim e M any w orth y 
su g g e stio n s 
h a v e been p re v io u sly offered on ly 
in h - 
to be r eje cte d , se e m in g ly to burn 
th e f andia a t both ends (th e stu- 
,u 
d e n t b ein g th e c a n d ie l. 

Dod- 
* 
,, 
lasPtMu 
w h ich had nothing to do with th* 
for 
r 

the Texan would have 
co v er a g e of the 

V f L 

a n d ‘ th 

, V ■ 

, T 

B 

n 

, 

, 

’ 

. 

' 

' 

‘ 

and 
p oses 

it can he u sed for bad pur-
S cien ce by its e lf Is a m ean*

a L l 

^ ^

^

this s e lfis h n e ss 

anMdo.„ ran h „ found th

One of the m ost d e v a sta tin g i e .
se lfish n e ss
is h is 
no

fe c ts of m an 
T o overcom e 
^ 
n>r , ri(?rt.e As Mr j r Rahi 
p a r a p h ra ses 

th
the
^ ,n an a r ljr jp en titled “ S d -
the
 
is m a d e of

^
M inds M e e t? ” “M an 
dust and to dust he r e tu r n e th .”

H u m an ist: Can 

phy<:i, 15t 

Sin ce m an 

is m a d e o f du st, 

in
order to know m ore about h im self, 
he m u st in v e stig a te, and perform
exp erim en ts on, the d u st o f w hich
he 
im-
is m ade T his. of c o u r se , 
phcs a 
in v e stig a tio n of
the nature of the u n iv er se , even
though he sh all n e v e r 
long
the u ltim ate
enough 
*orret and Pu ,'P°se f° r w h ic h he
and the u n iv erse w e r e m a d e .

to u n co v er 

th -r c igh 

liv e 

it 

in 

then 

in Rottnd-Vp 

D on t you think 

is u n fair to 
««k »nd plead for atudeBt p a d r i . 
p a tio n 
- e . 
turn g iv e qu izzes pap. rs. e tc. dur- 
in g this w e e k ■* I se e m to r e m e m b e r 
e a r lie r in the y e a r th ere w is a d is- 
c u ssio n abou t ju st su ch problem .*, 
and the A d m in istration g a v e assu r- 
a n r e th at th e r e w ould he an e a « e dKP 
in the w ork load. 

.. 
, ‘ . 
su re that 
eo m n lete 
P 

. 

' 

* 

\ 

I f he 

^ ' h, ^ h" n ' n , PO,r" , J ? 

in h im se lf
.“ ,UI " rT 1,eir
* 
»nd his 
is
in v estig a tio n * . 
not preju d iced and u ses h is good
I K000
cc- U 1 Lament, he would find th a t the
liv es
the Rate ”
a,..I that 
»« - * l y th ? „>•*“
th - 
is
e n ! a' n a tu rt o f m a n w h ich 
nullifying the e s s e n c e o f life pr<>.
(Borning, I w a s s h e e te d to find grc^s The m ajor d iffe re n c e Lie-
that
is 
c o n sc ien ce
this

to hit w h ile an im als do not p o s s e s s 

f).*iselnll g a m e go) a spread m an 

tw een m an and a n im a ls 

is right w h ere h e 

U U . ™ 
. 

su pp osedly h as 

. h eaven 

’bing 

, . I 

” 'a s 

; 

la 

. 

‘ 

' 

J-hcn I read the T exan VVednes- 

th e lectu re b a r e ly m entioned, w hile 

t0VVT1 in V tars 

e sse n tia l in g red ien t o f life.

•

it 
learn. 

W hat kind of cover tge 

T o m e and m a n y o th ers, there 

is *h. ’ 
M r. G reen e had som eth in g o f vain# 
v is no r elief. If an yth in g, it se e m - 
rd to in ten sify. I g u e ss w e e x p e ct 
It 
to sa v to young coll. go people 
too m uch as stu d en ts in c o lle g e - w a s som eth in g m ore than a double 
p lay or a hom e run in the ninth. 
a ssu r a n c e isn t going to he enough , 
w e need 
L iv e and 

The differen ce b etw een an im als
hum an anim al inclu d ed , and rocks
is that a n im als can m o v e and pro-
g r o s s . w hile rocks a r e not endowed
in w ritin g next. tim e. T r ea lize that your paper is not the w ith this blousing. T h erefo re, it is
is not created
is
to be station ary. R a th er, m an 
r're,itcd to m o v e and p rogress 
to
learn and to te a ch , to train and
to 

R e v ie w of lite r a tu r e bu* it 
not the Sporting N ew s, 
T he lack of support from the Ad- 
not ne- 
in the future do 
P le a s e 
m in istr a tio n and fa cu lty ran prob- 
a b ly he traced al! th e w a y u p to 
g w - t you r o b ligation as a co lleg e 
the P re sid e n t o f the U n iv e r sity o f n e w sp a p er . P le a se em p h asize the 
T e x a s, w ho. b e c a u se o f “ p rev io u s 
e n g a g e m e n ts , ' had 
to be out o f 
tow n. I w on d er w h a t w ou ld h ave 
h ap p en ed if the stu d en t bod y had 
b een out of tow n b e c a u se of im por- 
tan t “ p reviou s e n g a g e m e n ts ” ? 

be a ssu m ed
that m an h as all o f the p rereq u k -
)tes f° r p rogress. It m u st, in gen-
e r a !. hfl a ^sum ed th a t m a n is to m
is not
" T h c o n scien ce but he 

th in g s th a t a co lleg e statute tor. We 
are here to learn the problem s of 
th e w orld, how to d iagn ose th em , 
and how to cure them . 

Wn arp not hrre to ]earn how f0 
r „ad th „ hox score of a ba]] ? a m e 

is also obvious that m an 

If n” lst. th erefore, 

aw are o f it

trained.

T o m e th is 

• 
is a true sp irit 

e m e r g e s 

R ound-lJp a m o n g the A d m in istra - 
b on and fa c u lty Thi ; p o i,- y by the 
the 
fa c u lty 
y e a r — the a ss ig n m e n t o f w ork 
w ith o u t and con sid eration of sp e c ia l 
A d m in istration -ap p roved and spon- 
sored ou tsid e a c tiv itie s. 

throughout 

stu d en t 

It only 

ta k es a 

few hours b y 
e a ch 
to put on Round- 
U p ; h ow ev er, sin ce not all stu d en ts 
c a n w’ork in som e w a y or an o th er 
th e burden falls on a sm a ll nu m ber 
w h o h a v e to c a rry the w h ole load. 
T h ey sa c r ific e g r a d e s and tim e to 
h a v e a d e c en t R ound-U p by the 
r eq u e st of the A d m in istration . 

Let us hope that m ost o f us 

learn- 
of pd 1hat jn Junior hiph srhno] w h fn 
th a t „ort of thjnp wag thp m ajn 
to p ic Cl conversation................. 

KUNN RTH 

URW IN 
.
.

.

.

.

.

 

to 

fro n ' 

tho w rong. 

the c o n sc ie n c e 

n s bf,rt, m an m u st he regarded
a good crea tu re o f God who is^
( b o o s #
Riven 
It is
’he riyht 
,h<* T i t i a n of m o r a lity , educa-
tiona! background, an d th e en viron .
liv e s which
m pnts 
m ak es up the d iffe re n c e betw een
th e w rong
the right choice and 
is
.science 
choice But as fa r as 
concerned, m o ra lity and education
if he
of a m an w ill d ev elo p on ly 

in w hich he 

'b** E d ito r: 

‘

A 

^ bile reading the third section 
P.cinrruth's article 
on ^ m 'n ti-m \ crsu- H u m an ism ,” 
if str uck m y m ind ‘hat a though 
s c ie n c e could he used against hu- w ants them ,
u ia n ity , the r e a ’ 

issu e should not 
scJonc® v e r s u s hum anity. R ather 
lx> man ab'tinst 

Since m an is w eak , and sc ien ce
lik e tem p tation s su rrou n d in g m an' 
is very strong, so m e p e o p le sug-
support m y belief, I Rest hum anization o f sc ie n c e W hile
it

like to su b m it the follow* 

is an e x c e lle n t su g g estio n 

i f lust 

this 

should 

’ 

andt reform ation . Since m an 

m ust n<>r be done at the e x p en se
f'(*s r - as known to s-h o l- of dave lupus opt of s -ie n e e . Indeed
scien ce and h u m an ity m u st and
stu d en ts alik e, has alw avs 
thp pr° c * ss of evolution w ill work togeth er T h e y w ill surv
piem ent each other to in c re a se the
knowledge of m an and broaden
his understandings o f m o r a ll y and
con scien ce

In- 
be arts of sp eak in g, writ- 
r(>af‘!nP. evom tion s have 
* speer. su rp assin g 

H ow m a n y facu lty m e m b e r s h a v e 

'explanation. 

a s a 

arty c o n c re te idea how m a n y m a n ^ ^ 
hours go into just the p rep aration 
o f Round-Up" I seriou-slv doubt if h e^n “ 
it m a tte r s to m a n y . I a sk you, is 
is fair to this m in ority w h o produc- 
ed R ound-U p to su ffer w ith p m r 
g r a d e s" What rew ard d oes a person 
r e c e iv e 
- ou tsid e of a good tim e 
and fallin g behind 

in sch o o l? 

W hy h a v e an y e x tra -c u r ricu la r 

a c tiv itie s a t all 
su b" R e f s jus. study go to c la s s e s , 
and be m a c h in e s sim ila r to R u ssia n 

if this 

is the 

stu d e n ts. Is th is our so c ie ty ? C a n ’t 
th e r e he a happy m ed iu m w h er e 
A d m in istration and stu d en ts m e e t h 
and Work to g eth er tow ard a rom - w 
m on goal" 

I . 

.n£' an 
)(a Pn *' arA 
’ Z ,rn),Klna "r 
. ^ l o p ^ e n t o f s c ie n c e , and in-
avf‘ Pa o * the w ay for 
re- e y Pn n e a t e r and m ore sp eed y e v o . 
bnmntionx 

Ven ' ns 

n5' 

’ 

s e r . e^ o ca a jTte the m ind
^ t L 

/ c'l,'nrn 

0 ^ rn LL L L , 7hPSP 
,T SP!enr,? 

ng 

.. 

. . 

romr>v* 
Ing Self-h atred and frustration from 
the h u m an m ind 

A I.B F R T D A N F SH R A D

_
JQ h (
J U f ' l f >/ M f I I i t i J t I CS

 1 1

l

l

m 

p Flaker n'-exident cf p nn, - ,

Cartft«»*. Tex.* will be in the
° r f ' ” r,f Teacher Placement Service
7 ^ ' %" Apr!1 10 
purpen" of
Interviewing D ir e c t iv e tearhrrx 
'cr
the ichool year 1058-59

C ouldn't 

the C entral R ou nd -U p 
, 

. . . 
c o m m itte e ch an ge th in g s so a , to p n c„ 
e v o lv e 
produ ce and w ork on the sh ow , in- 

Tt , 
^ 
It Is not the p rerogative of s c - 
^ ^
 m an w ith 
stu d e n ts w h o conscience and h u m an itv The r.Lt 
' 
 
fun ction 
is to provide 
fun ction o f sc ie n c e 
in form ation w h ich , if taken advan- 
m o st c rr ta in ly would lea d 
taSf> 

around the 

0 / - g /"§ n 

• # c ; 

f ., 

to 

. 

 

. 

nf mathemnt L J - l r 
‘ " I * * Ph>S'Cal edttcat,on

’ *
*• J‘hracy. chnral miulc,

h 1 ° 

* V n *Lpo,n!mpnt 

Hall

T a r te r 
, * 

'“ment Service, 

never registered wl'h
vou ere
t 0 HOB° GRAY ' Director''"''
Teacher Placement Service

. . 

T h e D a® t T e x a n

J L l t e r a C V 

- z 

in H arp ers M a g a zin e for O ctober, 

1941, exp an d ed the thought in th is 

O p m i i t x p n m i rn T U DMJ 7Iran art thou of I i i Editor
OI of th , u r a l, Of thI an,Cl, and no, m c ,c a id , th o ,, of t i ,
University administration.
,rhm r, . n 

____ __ __ _____________________ _________________________

w a y : 
,,r. 

Our cittzerus w ill h a v e to learn — 

llshed in Austin, Texas* dally exMpPt8|aturdavh*MnnJiVPr,lty of Texas. Is pub-
• ?n<1 hollday periods.
by Texas Student p:dK- ??. 
September through May 

:____ i - 

»v-jqf nt Pub: Hat ions, inc.

 

foreign la n g u a g e . T he 
a t le a s t one 
r e a so n is not that th e y c a n se ll to 
t h - B r a z ilia n s or stu d y G erm a n 
m e d ic a l books or a p p r e c ia te th e 

It 

is 

b e a u tie s o f H om er lost in tr a n sia - 
be c a u se th e y c an n ot 
lion 
u n d erstan d tncir ow n la n g u a g e un- 
lex* th ey h a v e stu died anoth er. T he 
n a tiv e o f a n y cou n try is im m e r se d 
in his ow n la n g u a g e and n e v e r s e e s 
it a* a lin g u istlC stru ctu re. He can - 
n ot learn wtiat he o u g h t to know 
from talk in g about his own ” 

Texai^under th e°artCof, *fa??ht” S . 18, 1S43' at tha Po«t Office in Austin!
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advertising J. B. i l l

a s s o c ia t e d m r n a „ 
i

NJ

«
*nd all local item, rn spontaneo^ o r u ia 

r. publ l cat l _ ^
tn th!, newspaper.
« • « • ? M n * a ffi8 r e s e ^ 1^ hereln- P“ «h?* ot publb

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_A-~Uwm C .llealate r ^ , ______ _______

—

130 Madison Ave 
-— 

it 

F in a lly , 

is ob viou s that w ith 
th e g r ea t m u ltip lica tio n o f know- 
led g e, e v e r v o ,ie c an n ot lea rn e v er y - 
thing in school or in life. A xo'.ec- 
tion m u st be m a d e in sch ool and 
ed u cation m a i l co n tin u e 
life. It is h ere that th e cru x of th e 
lie s. On th e 
e d u c a tio n a l prob lem 
on e hand, th* sch ool ca n n o t offpr 
w ork 
is ed u en - 
tio n a lly v a lu a b le 

in everything th at 

On th e oth ei hand, c er ta in field s 
o f stu d y a r e b a sic , and 
if th e y 
w e r e not * 0 lo g ic a lly , th e y w ould 
In th e in te r e sts o f c o m m o n group 
a c tio n h a v e to be m a d e so. B a sic 
e d u ca tio n in tnc c o u n tr y 'w h er e the 
c o lle c tiv e ju d g m en t of the c itize n s 
d e te r m in e s 
inc way' o f life m u st 
c o n sist of H um anistic ed u cation a s 
w e ll a s of e d u ca tio n to m a k e a 
Living. 

M ^ T f n l”
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R eb Cogsw 'ell

Our Campus Cinema

’’Raising academic standards is fine, but these Biolog) labs 
are getting just too darn complicated.”

Gates Versus Phi Ibm k

SM U s ‘Biggest Uproar’

By ( \ H or,V V s r \Y
O tan Maff Writer

F o rm er C om m u n ist John G ates 
arid KIU c o u n tersp y H erb ert Phil- 
b rick w ill com e fa c e-to -fa cc April 
2*1 in D allas for the first tim e since 
in a 
th ey w ere on o p p osite sid e s 
fed era l court nine y e a r s ago 
it w as 
P h ilb rick 's testim o n y in 1040 at a 
N ew York trial th a t h elp ed send
< i lie s to prison a s one of the top 
l l C om m u n ists in the U nited States.
T h e y wilt m e et and d isc u s s C om ­
m u n ism 
.intl In s o doin g w ill c li­
m a x what has been te rm e d ' die 
b ig g e s t Uproar 
the history of 
in 
SMI

T he “ u p roar” b eg a n w h en Spen- 
ccr H arris, ch airm an of the SMC 
Student Forum C o m m ittee 
(th e 
group sp onsoring the a p p ea r a n c e !. 
In vited C a te l, 
last ed itor of 
tile 
the now -defunct C om m u n ist D aily 
W orker, to xjwuik to the Forum 
l l •'* s la y s “ for aixait ta m inute* ” 
for “ 15 m inute* or 
H arris sa y s 
h alf an hour” 
and then subm it 
to a qucstinn-and a n sw er d iscu ssion 
w ith a panel com p osed ,,f u n iv ersity 
p rofessors md w ith 
the stu dents 
on the floor,

T he P ublic A ffairs Luncheon 
that C a te s w as 
Club poin ted out 
co n v icted for co n sp ir a c y to o v er­
throw 
the U nited S ta tes G overn­
m ent and ss still r ec o g n ize d as one 
this coun­
of 
to 
try, 
he a “ d em o cra tic so c ia list ”

t(lough he now p ro fesses 

th e “ top reds'* 

in 

Im m e d ia te ly follo w in g 

the pro­
te sts, h ow ever, F red B ryson , di- 
r cc tor of the Student C enter, said 
that C a te s w ould sp ea k as sch ed ­
uled He replied “ We h o lie se the 
on'v w ay to co m b a t C om m u nism 
is* to learn of its 
inner w orkings. 
T hen we w ill know how to attack 
it He also m ain tain ed th at C ates 
tie of ed u cation al 
le c tu r e w ould 
v a lu e b e c a u se the sp ea k er would 
ho sub lect to q u estion in g by SMU 
Instructors.

Soon lhe prom ised \ isit w as de- 
n nm T il I n o t h e r D a l l a s c iv ic load 
c ts md groups It, w a s a lso opposed 
just a s forcefully by 
t h o student 
n ew sp ap er. The SM U C am pus.

the 
v. . I 

T h e P u b lic A ffairs L uncheon
< .att and 
tho Southern M em orial 
.A n o c ia tio n sent reso lu tio n s to SMU 
I P resid en t W ilds M T a te ask in g
in vitation ho w ithd raw n.
*lio 
’ u o T s iled a sta te ­
to 
m e n t sa y in g he w ould “ stan d be­
hind the rights of th is stu d en t group 
in th is stu d y, on the 
to e n g a g e 
[grou n d s that to d o so 
to e n ­
cou rage them to be p rep ared to 
reco g n ize 
c o m b a t C om m u- 
1 n is m .

and 

is 

•

•

to 

tie 

“ A s an o \ editor of Tho D aily 
W orker, G a te s s e e m s 
the 
lo gical m a n to e x p la in the C om ­
m o n .st point of v ie w ,” he said.
lia r v s . ch a irm a n o f tho Forum 
c o m m itte e, said th e group w anted 
sp ea k er s on tho su b je c ts of c o m ­
m un ism 
lib er ties, and labor 
relation s

c iv il 

Im m e d ia te ly a fte r the ann oun ce­
ment of G a te s’ a p p ea r a n c e , V ice- 
P resid en t Strun g F. W heeler said 
the ex-C om m u n ist would ho 
that 
tree 
to s a y w h a t e v e r he w ish ed 
w h e n he sp o k e at SMU. L ater, fol­
low ing the beginn in g o f the con­
tra', c r s v , D r T a t e s a i d th a t G a t e s 
w ou ld be allow ed only' 15 m inutes 
to 
in ter­
v i e w e d b y s o m e S M U professors.

th e n w ould be 

t a l k and 

F ee lin g regard in g 

situation 
re a hod an e \ en h igh er pitch when 
co m m e n t bogan in D a lla s that the 
“ SM U p rofessors ’ w ou ld be a

the 

in Jan u ary.}

group of liberal te a ch er s w ho m ight 
a lso claim to be “ d e m o c ra tic s o ­
c ia lis ts ’ 
(w h a tev e r G a tes s a y s he 
has now becom e sin c e breaking 
from W illiam Z. F o ste r and the 
C om m u n ist P a rty 
•
So the panel w a s app ointed con­
sistin g of .SMU C haplain J. ( la u d e 
K vans 
p r o fe sso r s D ouglas 
Ja ck so n of P erk in s School of T he. 
the 
olo g y , and L loyd W ed s o f 
g o v e rn m en t 
N ext, 
fa m ed author and co u n te r sp y H er­
bert Phi {brick w a s a sk ed to join 
th e p an el, He ag reed .

d e p a r tm en t. 

and 

A ccord in g 

to a Stu dent C en ter 
invited 
sp o k e sm a n . P h ilb riek w a s 
for 
interest am! not b e c a u se of 
p r e ssu re . His p r e se n c e in e x p e cte d 
to g iv e breadth and a different 
a n g le than can lie ga in ed from the 
fa cu IU mr rn hers on 'he panel.
SMI 

W hen G a tes first heard that Phil- 
hru k w as to < om e, he flatly re­
fused to ap p ear on the kam e p la t­
form w ith him He yelled 
“ I 
d e sp is e P hilb riek and w ill answ er 
no q u estion s poxed hy h im ,"

T he 

c o m ­
form er C o m m u n ist 
p lain ed b itterly about tieing asked 
to ap p ear on the sa m e program 
w ith the ex -co u n tersp y . G a tes c a r ­
ed P h ilb rie k a “ sto o l-p ig e o n ,” but 
sa id he would a p p ea r d esp ite the 
fa c t that he h i* “ the u tm ost con­
tem pt 
e v er y th in g P h ilb riek 
for 
sta n d s fo r .”

T he 

appear- 
off-ag lin-on-again 
a n c e of G ates w a s fin a lly settled 
w h en he w ired H arris 
“ Sin ce the 
i s s u e of a c a d e m ic freed om has a r is­
. . and to d estro y any im p res­
en 
that 
that rm;;ht 
s i o n 
th ere m ay he so m e q u estio n s that I 
fe a r to an sw er, I h ereb y o fficia lly 
inform y ou that I w ill fulfill the 
e n g a g e m e n t.”

lie cre a ted 

•

to 

On 

the 

tile c a m p u s c h a n g e s w ere 
m a d e in regard to the con tro v ersy . 
T h e dinner sch ed u led for G ates w as 
e lim in a te d , due 
fa c t that 
i! g a v e the public the a p p ea r a n c e 
that SMU w as honoring h im . In his 
Is 
colu m n e n titled “ H yde P ark 
the 
N e e d e d ,” Lynn L andrum of 
D a d a s M orning 
w rote. 
“ T h ere w a s to h a v e iieen a dinner 
for G a tes, but on secon d thought, 
it 
i> the id ea of SM U th at G a tes 
can be cro ss-ex a m in e d on an em p ty 
sto m a c h , as 
far a s 
SM U is con cern ed ."

it w ere, 

N e w s 

s o 

It w as decid ed that F B I and other 
se c u r ity a g e n c ie s w ill he notified 
•in c a se th ey do not read the d aily 
p a fie rs),

G a te s w ill not be allo w ed to m ak e 
form al ad d ress. H e w ill on ly 
a 
in troductory r em a r k s and 
m a k e 
then wall tie c ro ss-e x a m in e d by a 
p a n el of w h at T a te c a lle d “ author­
itie s on 
the C om m u n ist con sp ir­
a c y .” *

for w h at he 

A nother d ecisio n is to rep resen t 
is and 

John G ates 
w h at he has been 
•
(ta te* rem arked in N ew York on 
M arch 29 that in form ation he had 
to b e lie v e , as 
r e c e iv e d 
G atex put it, “ SM U w a s sw itch in g 
its s ig n a ls ” 
in regard to his ap ­
p e a r a n c e.

led him 

ch a irm a n , 

H arris, F orum 

r e ­
c e iv e d a b iograp h ical sk e tc h from 
G a te s in w h ich he sa id h e joined 
the C om m u nist P a r ty 
in 1931, 
fough t for tw o y e a r s w ith the L oya’- 
ists in the Sp anish C ivil W ar, and 
s e r v e d a* a U n ited S ta te s p a ra ­
trooper in the A leutian Isla n d s and 
G er m a n y in World W ar IL

H e b e c a m e ed itor-in -ch ief of the

D a ily W orker in 1947, and w a s con- 
v u ted 
the Sm ith 
Act find served a fiv e y e a r sen ten ce 
in A tlanta fed eral p rison .

in 1949 under 

In a r e le n t ph one con versation 
w ith a sta ffm e m b e r of The SM U 
C am p u s, the fo rm er “ v o ice of R u s­
sia ’ d ecla red a g a in he w as not a 
Com m unist, and d id n ’t belong 
to 
a n y C om m unist o rgan ization He 
a lso sa id he w ould ’ ilk b riefly on
Why I Left, the C om m u n ist P a r ­

t y . ”

in stru m en tal 

P h ilb riek w as 

in 
sen d in g G a tes to p riso n , and his 
iiook and su b seq u en t te le v isio n pro­
g r a m , ‘ I Led T h ree L iv e s ,” h a v e 
brought him n ation al fa m e.

•

SM U stu dent opinion on the c a se 
h as 
lie en varied . One sophom ore 
posed the q u estion if ' it 
is sm art 
institution 
to h ave an e d u c a tio n a l 
in w h ich the co m m u n ity d ic ta tes 
w hat the stu d en ts should h e a r ? ”
stu dent 

e x p r essed his 
involved 
view' that ‘ the p rin cip le 
is good, but. 
(fre e d o m of sp ee c h ) 
in this p articu lar c a s e there is a 
p o ssib ility of doing m ore harm than 
g o o d .”

A nother 

lie 

W as heed paid to the SM U situ a ­
tion ’ W as b etter jud gm en t used? 
W hen the Student F orum C om m it­
tee a sk ed that G a tes 
invited 
to sp eak to th eir group at R ice 
in stitu te w hile he w a s in this area, 
the req uest w as turned dow n by the 
sch ool s ad m in istration A sp o k es­
m an for the In stitu te a rid that the 
req u e st w a s d en ied “ b e c a u se the 
ad m in istra tio n could se e no bene­
fit to the In stitute by his ap p ea r­
a n c e at this tim e ”

Language

/ ---- }

t - T - < 

l o CTreater

By Dr. O. W K E I N MI TH
rrof*>»»or of (lu n ie st txngiixcf*

( E d it o r s n ote: The Texan

c o n c lu d e s Di R einnm th s a r t­
i cle on t he ‘ A a i n e of H u m a n ­
istic Education.**

T he con n ect on b etw een la n gu age 
ta n g ib le co n se q u en ce s 

s t i l ly and 

is 

le s s ea sily d e m o n stra b le 

than 

the con n ection b e tw e e n sc ie n c e and 
su r v iv a l.

M an y o f our p e o p le in b u sin ess, 
g o v ern m en t, and in m ilitary' se r v ­
ic e need to acq u ire a sp eak in g and 
read in g kn ow led ge o f a 
foreign 
la n g u a g e It is proof o f the sch ool * 
(not a lw a y s voluntary', I 
n e g le c t 
h a sten to a d o ) o f th is 
im portant 
area that the m ilita r y se r v ic e s and 
the S tate D e p a r tm en t had to set 
up th eir ow n 
la n g u a g e school — 
o f cou rse, an ad d ition al e x p en se 
to th e ta x p a y e r

•

le a s t one foreign 

B ut ev ery' c itize n o u g h t to know 
at 
la n g u a g e for 
the sim p le le& son that he cannot 
know h is own on the high er lev els 
o f lite r a c y w h ich w e h a v e a right 
to e x p e c t o f our c o lle g e stu d en ts. 
So la r g e a sh are o f th eir ed u cation ­
al e x p e n se is borne b y a ll o f u s that 
th e in te re sts o f th e group a s group 
c a n b e su b served 

G o eth e stated th e reason sim p ly 
w h en he said ‘hat he w ho knows 
no 
la n gu age oth er th an his own, 
d o e s not know his own. Hutchins

 J

Steer (letters 
Defeat Baylor

W A C O , 

ff» - T e x a s' 

t • n n I i
its second 
tea m handed B a y lo r 
straight defeat 
in Southwest Con­
ference p la y W edn esdav, whipping 
the B e a rs . 4-2.

B a y lo r s ' John Skogst.ad defeated 
Texas No. I p la y e r. R ic h a rd K e e ­
ton, 8-1. 8-6.

L a u re n c e B e c k e r of TVxag beet 
T o rrm v Goforth, 9-7 6-2. T e r r y 1
IYin G ill, 
Todd of Texas whipped 
6-1. 84 B iddy W a lk e r of B a v lo r 
defeated B ill H inkle. 6-1. 6 3

Texas swept the doubles es K e a ­
ton and B e ck e r defeated Skngstad 
and Goforth 6-1, 8-6 w h ile Todd 
and H in k le teamed to beat W a lk e r 
and G ill, 6-3, 6-1.

'Mural Schedule

M U T B A I X 

I .»lta 

r ia * . A i 5 pro 

Phi Sigm a Delta 
v> K a p p a A lp ha. Acacia vs B e ta The­
ta P l 
Sig m a Ahi 
I Pelion vc 
' p m . : ' ’ra th e r vc M oore H ill S ix n ia 
Slit 
A lp ha M u i> A lj ha 'Tau CimeKa 
ma ('h i vs P i K a p p a A lp h a , 
K ilt ie C am pit* 
S tu d . tv 
Delta 
P n i Hp 
A lp h a Kp si I on
I lass B 
s gma P h i 
P h i K a p p a 
vs. P h i (la m in a D e lta 
TK N M S

vs M a rrie d 
I ai De ' a v * - Kmn 
Ph i K a p p a P s i vs S ig m a 

Ph i S ig m a D e lta vs, 
K app a A lp ha v* 
: I d a K a p p a E p s ilo n 

it p ro 

pa- on 

l p m 

C orm 

I 1. . 

Ion 

i 
I ) r a k e ! 
vs I 

vs 

S m ith 

s W illia m * ami 

Ckaa* A r * p m . : P o lla rd end L a ­
m ont# vn e r* G o ld ste in and St e m b a r ,’ 
s'euenschw an d er and H it r h vs 
a n d C reel 
H arden and 
M oore an d S m ith A sb u ry and < '.amel 
.Sorrell, C a rro ll and 
and C a i is 
B ra n h a m 
St cu bin g 
M u th and G re e r vs D u n la p and A l ­
ford 
» nners o f Rosson and C rtlbbs- 
H alto m an d T o o le vs K tiin e and G in * 
herg -Lehm an and T ille r s w in n e rs of 
H ah n and M o s e le y y b in g le r and Y a r ­
Lo n d o n a id Hogue-Ruasev 
brough vs 
and M cD o n ald 
S la v ik and A ld ric h vs 
wanner* o f M 'C am p b e ll and W a lk e r 
M a x w e ll and 
I 'avg* i w in n e r* of Ter 
Huson a r il Kid d M a sh b u rn and G r e e t 
vs. C o in e r and < d iara M ills and M ails 
vs W o m b le and Henson Hecker and 
S c u r r v and K e l l v , Roach 
iason vs 
m d Mi In t y r e vs 
hoen 
K a u and 
•iron O liv e r and K n it I k vs C reel and 
H o rn M i san d e r and B r t v vs R au b 
w a te r vs G rain 
( a f e r and K a r a t ik 
vs 

I . in s k y and Cohen

5 

l>m.: C o llin s and P ic k e r in g vs

S c h w a rtz and K tin lk 
Sch O elko n f and 
W ood vs Y o u n g and R a t lif f M avhew 
and R ic h a rd vs Dodson and P e ttljo h n 
f Olar and M a rtin vs C ra g e r and S h a ­
fe r 
Jo n e s and Caddo vs W ie d e m a n 
and H a r r e ll: R r a l l and H a m ilto n vs 
w in n e r o f H a y and .Tnrdan-F’e rrv and 
P u lle r w in n e r* o f (a m p and W e a v e r 
'» • 
ion and H ook* vs R u b e n ste in and 
R o s e n th a l-Rra net t and M a th e w s , w in 
an d Spiingler- 
T a stan and Pace •, s B r o w n and Hum p 
ton-CMD and S m ith w in n e r* of M o h r 
Io n ia n vs 
m an and Bovrt-F u n d i and 
C/igan F a lire n tlio ld 
and 
R o b e rtso n 
i a rid Q ro cn • « in n e r s of F o r b r L k and 
M y e rs- H lek* and Huston v* Heeler and 
E d m in sto n 
V o u n e -Shaw and H a rd in g 

S tu b b le fie ld 

, r e r s o f 

Snoddv and B u rk fi 

I and K e n n e d y *s 
1 T Vim cran tz and B lu m vs R a t lif f and 
P ric k H o w a rd end D avie vs S avag e 
and Rro tzrn an , L e ac h and B a lla r d vs 
S p a rk * and 
VV aid m an and S te in man 
I la ne v vs H u b er and H e in ric h 
Bro ck 
and t^rwis vs P h illip s an d Tafet. 

s i l l A S H
for 

Sci • e* are d ue 

fo llo w in g 
m atches to d a r w in n e r o f Alford and
S ch u lte r vs. ^ w r e s t e r , 
vs, B n f
lie r.

tile 

Tennis Schedule

PL VK K CO! RT#
7:3# p.m . K e e to n v*. H ig g in b o th a m
it hite C t <1 
J tis 
out of 

B a c k e r vs Todd, Ct 3 

S tra v d o m v* 

I >rury C t I 

c t 2 
2:4ft p m 
P rn 
■ set. 

Keeton and R e e k e r v«

riin k le vs. 
l p m 

I Todd and S tra y h o rn W h it e and Kam- 

brough vs A m ent and C arte r 

K R E S H M A # ( O I R T S
K n m b ro u g h vs 

1:4ft p ro 

P u lle n 
A m itit vs C a rte r, 3 IO p m : R lasin
gam e vs G a m a

JUST OVERHERD

★
A Disaster 
Waiting to Happen

By R O D N E Y P IR T L E
T#x»n Sport* E d ito r

(E d it o r '* nota: Tho l**d of this 
eolnm n I* an Im ag in ary account 
. 

“ An overflo w crow d of 8 OOO sp*o- 
taters had gathered to w itness »
basketball gam e between the Texas
le g h o r n . ,nrl T o w . A & M .h n n »
A ra s h fire and c ry ^ ••fire'' swept through the

Austin * Sp. * 

” *~ 1 * ° 

. . . 

. , 

.. 

j 

! 

. 

to c la im 

m ob panic team ed 
lh * gym . The ensuing panic resulted 
lives of m ore than 500 persons try n the jam m in g of all exits, and. 
In G re g o ry G ym n asiu m on according to fir * departrrwmt of 
night 
the cam pus of T h * U n iv e rs ity of 
ins# of 
Texaa. 

finial#, caused needles# 

I life .”

T h e above news flash * obvious!* 

It never happened.
It couJdn t happen here. Yet. one does not hare to po outside th,* 
country to find several examples of the same type of tragedy. The people 
who frohriced rn Chicago * Coconut Grove night dub rn November. 
1942, never dreamed it could happen to them That night 49*, persons 
perished because of overcrowding, insufficient exits, m d panic. This

im aginary. 

f gu r* exceeds the T exas Q t y death *
trill by 25. 

a ir* * ; 

So. granting that 

i t ' The obvious and 

they w # r» a tru c tu ra lly 

fans com fortably about 

in-
G re g o ry G v m n a siu m w as com- tact a fte r the fires, because they
in 1931. At that tim e the w ere as fireproof as a stove ’’ 

p ’eted 
U n iv e rs ity ’* enrollm ent w as 8.421. 
it could hap- 
B v 1939 the fa cilities w ere made- pen h ere and to our beloved Greg- 
quate The gym w a s constructed nry G ym n a s iu m , w hat can h# done 
ideal 
to seat 7.OOO 
S in ce 1939, crowds exceeding 8 OOO solution, of course, is a new field 
h ave been adm itted on mrmerosi* house built to accom odate not less 
fhan 17.000 people. B u t, until the
occasions 
On two successive nights dur+ng day that such a plant is completed. 
the 1958 b o y 's state high school som ething m ust he done about the 
basketball ton m a rn en t, people we re 
in 
lite ra lly hanging from the rafters, over-crowding
In 1947-48 each student w as * L 
Those who could not find scats on 
the floor around the p laying court 
lowed tn attend only half of the
Kinod in the aisles, foyers and be- home games and no tickets wore 
hind the gosh F a n s stood rn the sold to the genera! public T his w as 
lobby outside the auditorium and a d ra stic m easure, hut these w ere 
in the stairw ay# leading lo the up- w inning years hi U T basketball,
seat* These people and the whole building, including
pee deck of 
office space would h a rd ly have
could not possibly see the gam e 

life existent 

to hu m an 

threat 

One 

ta rd y 

repo-ter a rriv e d 15 accom m odated the crow ds which

in o rder

the tim e 

clam o red for tickets Som e s im ila r 

he had battled his m easure must he taken 

m in.lips late to one of the gam es 
B v 
w a y to the press table in the uppe1- 
deck 
precut for several m inutes 

" I n considering so-called 

footrt of c a p a c ity house* 

F o r thp he- rf vt of those w ho m av every-gam e problem 

to hold the attendance down to a 
the game had hems in pro- safe number. The d a y is com ing 
this clam o rin g w in be an
when 
In 1957-58, 
w ish to take refuge rn the fact that one of the w o rst seasons in Iong- 
G re g o rv G ym n asiu m Is a fireproof horn basketball history, an aver- 
gtructure w e ‘n teriprt this state- s e a of 5 500 fan* attended the 11 
I 500 
m er* bv D r $ S. Heuhner, pro- home games This 
rv e r y 
fossnr of Insurance and com m erce, 
W h arto n school of F in a n ce Uni- home game
v a rs ity of Pennsylvania : 

The enrollm ent of the U n iv e rs ity
fire- stands at around 16 OOO and the 
im portant population of Austin n ear* 200,000. 
proof sfructu-'es 
In the face of these figures, our 
ha hear in mind that such build- 
fa cilities adm ittedly 
field house 
tngs rarmo* extend their c h a ra c te r 
Inadequate R u t fop 
fact, are p itifu lly 
to com bustible contents. Tn 
the next 
m a n y tra g ic 
in the w a y in 
In 
irvcalled 
heat s l y stocked w ith com bustible which we use 
fa cilitie s we 
trim and goods. T he I.* S a !l» Hotel have T o pack 8 000 hum an beings 
into G re g o ry G ym n asiu m 
In O iic a g o and foe W in#ooff Hotel 
like 
laughing in foe vow face of d1*~ 
fo A tlan ta, w here a total of 180 
persons died in tw o fire* fo 1948, aster Tt 
irrps 
reckless 
jrtrnc- pnnsible.
fireproof 
vs c re essen tially 

fires have occured problem 
fireproof stru ctu res se veral years ties 

today and 

is only 

the 

In 

is 

Is 

is 

t* 

it 

it 

COMPLETE LIFE 

INSURANCE SERVICE

#•#»»»*»♦* T h . 
klfm o n Wa Ador*

2 c u t 

W e & c L i!

\J F o x ily Protection 

\ f Estate Planning 

\J Annuities 

\J M ortgage Cancellation 

v/ Business Insorooc# 

\J Educational Plans
\ / Pension Pions

Coll or swif t

M A R IO N EL FIN D LA Y

IS O ! L a v a c a St. 

Pb©n# S R 8-9379

S O U T H E R N M E T H O D IS T S E C O N D S A C K E R 

J m iry W illiam * 
handshalte from t#,snnmft’# a fte r w nliopinq a 365 fo o t thre#- 
c f W e d c e * . 

run hom erun o v e r *h*» a tt field f#ftr<* in fo# foirrj or 

H y <; n * ^ * w* 
h ne] the superb h u rtr q o f 1 a- ( " « t o or.

h a s. S M U w a n t c o to w :n th * g a m ® , M 3 , Wa -

Shorthorns Rip 
M c C o l l u m . 1 6 - 5

B f J A C K K F t \ K R
Texan Sport. Staff

The Shoi thorns now h ave a Hsn 

" o n and two lost season record.

N o Extra Charge for Fast 
Service at

T e r n ' Ja c k s o n pitched four inn­
ing* of no-hit. no-run baseball 
W ed n esd a y rig h t to load the Texas 
Shorthorns to a 16-6 v ic to ry o ver 
M rC a llu m High School at House 
P a rk .

T ile Frnvh barked Ja c k s o n s su­
p e rb hu rlin g w ith a !3-h:>t bat rage 
Bobby H illtn , 
foe mvitrh-hitting 
’Horns. 
f i r s t bnsem an 
sm ashed a triple and three singles 
uhs Ie batling 
in six run* to lead 
Fro sh hitters.

for th# 

Texas tumped to a q uick 4-0 lead 
rn the first inning and continued 
th e ir assault ag ainst three M rC al- 
lum pitchers before 
Jo h n H ayes 
cam e in to hold them scoreless for 
the last two innings

Ja c k s o n struck out 9 and w alked 
fo re* during his b rillia n t four-ln- 
ntng stretch on the mound

A lbert B erd en * thrpp run horn 
c r off M ik e M cD on ald highlighted 
M rC a llu m s big 
inning 
when they scored 4 tim e*

seventh 

D r CI. 

J Alderson w ill serve
next y e a r as rep resen tative to foe 
V a tio n a 1 Board of the A m erican 
fur Health, Ph ys ic a l 
Association 
edu catio n , and R ecreation

Another Service O f fared by

JORACE MEN S WEAR

TUXEDO RENTALS

C om plete with Accessories

Jorace Tuxedo Rentals

2270 G u ad alu p e 

G R 6 0277

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Monday through Saturday 
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Springtim

Thursday, Apr* IO, 1958 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Pag* 3

P o n ie s B la st H o r n s ... K-State's Pair
Slashes Wrists

ter* In runs scored, hits, double* 
and total hasps 

F o r th# lasing Longhorns it was 

(Continued from Pa g e I )

lophomor* Alvia who shone in de­
feat .Th# husky longhorn slugger 
gathered three hit* in five trips 

It* foe plat*, boosting h x confer 
enc# hatting a v e ra g e 
.500 

to a 

m ark. A h i* lead* conference hit- 
•
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0 2 0 1 o o n ft ft - 3

l-.mbrv M a ■■ er T’( > A S M I
27 5
P E K A S 27-7 D P W a r d and B ro w n
U k e 
8
Ti hlem cv er 
-TR W illia m *

F m b r v , S u d d e r th

L O R S M P

A lv l*.

'evils

2 B

12

h 

*n

r ee bb ae
JL 'h le m e v a r w 4 I 9 in 3 3 I 6
S u d d e rth I. 4 2
.6
M a rtin
4 I o
2 
7jiv orkkv*
ft
H H T 1 S u d d e n h
Z avo rskaa
I ’ A n n n a ily

4 7 7 7 2 
O 4 
I
ti 2 0 ft

' Wa r d ) .

B la k e * i W I ’ S u d d c rth 
md A nd rew * 

A I THV

35

'I

'le x a s m oves mtn College Station 
S a tu rd a y to meet th# Aggies in a 
loss would give 
single gam * A 
A A M a ahar# of 
th# conference 
lead.

Score to Start O p ener

H A R L I N G E N (J* Southpaw H erb 

Score, m aking his first A m e ric an 

line drive 
l-eague start since a 
smashed 
lavt Max 
into his eve 
7. w ill hp on fop mound for the 
Indians Tuesday w h m 
Cleveland 
th# season at 
the Tmh# opens 
the 
Cleft eland 
K a n s a s C ity Athletics

Stadium 

against 

M an ager Bobby B i a g a r has bern 
pointing 
to Score as his opener 
choice for some tim e, but W ednes­
d ay b# mad# it o fficial

M A N H A T T A N . K e n <f* - J a c k 

P a rr, K a n s a s Stat e s A ll-Big E ig h t

Conference basketball p layer, w ent 

berserk in a hospital room W ed­

nesdav w recked the fu rn itu re and 
cut his w rists with broken glass.

F in a lly P a r r talked w 'th C ou n t* 
A ttorney R ic h a rd D R ogers and 
the R e v Sam uel S. G eorge pastor 
of the F irs t P resb y terian Church. 
t h r o u g h an open w indow and 
agreed to allow them to enter th# 
room.
He 

t*»
su rg ery to re p a ir the cuts on hi* 
w rists Do. tors said Pan* had lost, 
con fderahle blood hut 
the cuts 
w ere not dangerous.

im m ed iately 

taken 

R ogers said P a i r would b* taken 

to the slate hospital at Topeka.

W e Offer Expert

Camera Repair

T U X E D O S

f o r r f v t
All S i m

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

Longhorn Cleaners
2S3S Guadalupe 

Phone GR fi-3347

EXPERT SHOE REPAIR
*1 Modem Eguipmeat 
I* Gu#r#nt#ed Workmanibi*
0 Keys Duplicated

G o o d year Shoe Shop
Off Bro Drag on 23rd Street

RENT T ELEV ISIO N V *
1 d-iy minimum portable or larg­
er 
I Ned Rig Scre e n TV 510 roontH-
h Also rent tap* recorder 38. FM 
tuner $5 HiKi phonograph $19 
monthH Rec: app f* Purchase Ij#t 
tape recorder 
us sen ■< voor TV 
;• N- cr B F. R H W A N' A 
( • record 
(JR G-3325
-.34 (aiadiilupe 

after every shave

Sp lash on O ld Sp ire A fter Shaw. Lotion Fee? your

fare wake up and liv e ’ Sn jjnnd for your a k i n . . . 

sn gnnd fnr vr.ur ego R n *k na un ncean breeze, 

O ld Sp ire make* von feel like a new man. Confident. 

A««ured Relaxed A nu knmr yon re at your Hev*

when ynn top off your *hav* wuh Old S p ic # ’ p o

AFTER SHAVE LOTION 

by SHU LTON

C & S IS H AVING A CARLOAD

GOLF BAG Sale!

IS - O u fc K C Y S T O N I M O D I L 
Z ip p e red tra v e lin g hood, tide 
»hoe pocket, tw o boll p o c k e ts ! 
Beig e and green plaid.

R e g u l a r l y 

tells of 14 95

14-club C O M P A R T © M O D E L 
fling, 
Def och able bood and 
three pockets, club shoft d i­
viders . . . in m o ny colors!

Reg. Volo# 
$22.00

urry! th ey w o n't last w ith so 
rtanv features at this low o n c e !

CtSS P O R T IN G G O O D S 

A iU e id c C f y u p # u i M t

C O M P A N Y

2 1 2 0 G o a d a l u p # t O n TK* D rag db O f f 2 - 4 1 4 4

 TWfdty. Apr* IO, It?* 

THS DAILY TEXAN 

P.g. 4

Southwestern Music 
MeetingOpensT oday

Texas U n iv e rs ity w it] h * ' 

rh* v\ « i*fw»r O r r h ‘•’ . a d ■ 

’or 

conducted 

M o rris 

J

H< r» ' f - •<? '•* 'n'* ’ ’<' ^ (' ■
seventh annual Sot J th we st e m Svrr- 
prv* I urn of C o n V m p o t a r y An «• « M f r o p o *«n Ope < <-• .*<• d f t -or
an Music, Thur sday through Sur 
day. Forty-tW© com posers '-’ ill tie 
represented w ith 46 con positions 

’-ho ■ ii
an opt a ara! 
kvhop rte rn on-

s a not.-.' • ‘‘ 

’ arc or Arr 

* * n op* 

• tf" 

pi <• 

*’ 

1 

Gueet > o m p 'isrrs 

v*. II 

include star"*arr.

P a u l C reston of Nr • York < tty 
i 
president of the N 1b o n aI A or 
finn of A r m ;.' rn Con po-< 
md ti
Conductor* and B'xiolfo Hoi/ mn Iv ie
I, *•■«? or- 
of la m a Pf 
«*orv of Musie d u e tor an't 

. - Hand
os f

Co* • 

'he 

( '

r

■ ii! h* pf rfor reed by
7ft OI onv O rehev
)' 
• ,nd ic ted try A lexander von
Syn f»hon»c 
Pi 
J . f r a n k 
conducted by I>r 
I ’n iv r H it y A C apella

Cm et -al;, 

arid 

TODAY AT IN TERSTA TE

APPY PO* A MOV!* 

Discount o k I

Choir 
Beaeh y

Tile ' yrr pi 
tor na*Iona I a ‘ i 
for *,' ar es of 
rn-ore than 160

urn n a e a 
eel ion 
VA new
r ore f>/>‘ « ■

its 

ra< tr d in-
■) 
{a*r 
w orks bv 
from the 

S and I .a’in V • n • ■ t 

Sen nsj v* - th W illia m * 
f XIX; urn com m rtea are 
Bisk Kent Ken n an ai 
dress 
a I of the I rnvi 
faculty

I»

era intr :e*
the S v riv 
P a u l A 
had An 
tty m usic

U n iv e rs ity 

fa- ulty 

shote w orks vs :!I be 
B *k Kerm an 
’ on K
Clifton William*

hr# r
' r-j«)#vf

n rr
and

Student eom poier* b dude K a th ­
leen TTtornerson D av id P e c k An 
Iv V. idin O * 'n V a w n ar 
F’ eter 
Ic o n Smith. F li nt beth 
Phillips, 
Boyne, D a v i d Mill# and C a i ! W i l ­
liam s

F)al]fl‘ 

F -ariels 

O ther 'n ti r c " ' r * pr r-enf mg their 
works are W illia m Thornson A l­
pine W illia m 
*.f( Beth 
Vrkadelpl, a A rk 
'< nn W Millet* 
Colorado Spr-ng* Colo • l r- > ie' 
P o h e rt O ODon 
\dlor 
E lm ff'jrsl Ut ■ P a lp b Brigg* 
F! 
Pawn V.' Ilia >n Thornton Ka rh d d 
Iowa D avid B u r ell W H I am a For* 
Chaffee, Ark 
F'ohert Stern, Fort 
M cP h erso n G a ; M a rs h a ll W . Tut 
kin, f o r * W a yn e Irid ; R ad io Brit** 
-'tin, H e ilw o o d f *-111f 
and Jrrhn R 
Ca rdone Flop a ton

Also represented a ro Clifford M 
{ c r y f'.'-nrh ("alif W illiam 
shipp 
S c h W lli. Fx>s A ruff i< 1 Calif • 
!'/»■ 
bort Oran# Madison W it 
f , *<-r <■ 
Wetfel Missoula, Moot • Flo y Ff> 
minava, Monroe F,a Or,int H-ey 
Mrs 
tartan. 
Blymotjfh, Mich 
B e a tric e C a s p a r Richardson 
r <- 
as; Lawmen'e Weiner ami 
.lohn 
Barn es C hance Fort Sa m Hon ’on 
T e s ts Gordon W 
B r 
ban* 
and W ilb u r to Collins 
ll! 
Victor ta Texas

B i nice rd 

UT Band to Lead 
Fiesta Flambeau

The I / inkhorn Band w ill c lim a x 
Us a c tivitie s fo r the y e a r bv lead* 
illu m in ­
inAf tho Fie* ta Flam b e au 
ated nisrtit pat ade, in San Antonio 
on A p ril Sh

The Flam beau, with lig h t e d flo-jts 
md m arch ers w ith colored flares, 
h a s e a r n e d p je t itle o f “ A m e , i r a * 
gi*'fiie»t illum inated night p arad e,''

for 

the 

O th er a c tiv itie s of the 1/inghorn 
Band 
the 
school y e a r includ e playing fo r the 
Austin Se n a to rs’ first gam e A pril 
IM, and for Sw in g Out A p ril 2T>

rem ain d er of 

New Orleans 

Violinist Plays 

Tonight at UT

said one N ew Y o rk c ritir . 

“ N o rm a n Caro! ,v the hest young 
iohnist to come atong since Is a a c
a rn 
l h " , 

c o n certm aster of ?he New
O rlean s Sym ph o n y O rch estra, w j'l 
perform Thu md a y at K 15 p m . 
-n 
the Mu- c B u ild in g « R e n t a l 
FD I! He w ill h» assisted by lu c ille 
*, r[(' So*: e pianist also of N ew 

O rleans

lh* v of lf” a program consist­

“ Sonata 

ed of V e ra rin s'n 
In D 
’ Beeth o ven ’s “ R om a n ce :n 
M nor 
L a ie ’* “ Sym- 
G Ma 'if . Opus 40 
phon.e Flspagnolp,’' M o z art'* “ Son- 
»tn n B “ at M ajo r ’ and Wsenraw- 
rn A
F’o.'-.n.-' «e B riilia n r 

to 

!>♦ 

He wax chosen 

'*on/ert- 
m aster of the T anglew ood Fe stiv a l 
O rch estra for 'w o successive sea- 
-/•n* a h e r his graduapon 
from
C u rtis Tostib ite of M u sic W hiie at 
T in /I ■•wood he com peted a ga ins* 
TOO other young Violinists and won 
th» 
John H an co ck C Vm pany schol- 
s rsh,p for additional studv.

W h e a* T anglew ood, KoussevR- 
ky who ■> as then conductor of rh* 
rn phony w as so Im p res­
Bo mn 
sed w ith C aro l that he gave him 
a con tract to nm the orchestra s 
first violin se* hon.

C aro l m ade his N ew Y ork solo 
in Tow n H all and 

debut n 1049 
w as praised bv critic s.

He has m ain tained this c ritic a l 
-'anding e ve r since Tie was fea- 
tured as soloist w ith the Philadel- 
ph a O rch estra for three years and 
w ut) the N e w Y o rk Ph ilh arm o n ic 
md th*' San F ra n c is c o Sym phony.

T he concert w ill he free to the 

public.

p ie r a n g e l i a fsd d a n n y k a ye 

»■ *.

*• » e 7 ' " / / * "/ « * (, ♦*a ■ ae/ M G M r 

' V ; ■. 

Ma

J *o n y 

*’ a P Vfteeo .o*.

O pera Stage Director 

To Talk on Production

yon of 

Ii r ue;t fit af stage d irector 
!>■ 
of th*- 
Ie: opoiitan Of*era Ashoc ,a-
tion and d lector of Ute O pera Av- 
s' a 
Institute 
of M . 
'• in P l ladelphiH, w ill lec- 
tu, t at the I m v e rs ily S a tu td a v as 
a g i* st of the S/jutliw estern S> m- 
fwi-i .iii of Cord en [x»r a i y A m erican 
-T«is ic

the C urtia 

At I to p m S a tu rd a y, D r. f ir a f 
viil deliver an illustrated lectute

J A C K H A W K IN S * d ore o ; *he t e y ’oneva q 'rl$ who por**ay
pyin *t a uestoucf on 

jq e on "~s ' v e " Kwa 

■ *5 g e- 

-■ 

- 

» 

tyf *-e 

iT ied r 

li e . 

"ne r r'jre wF th won seven O scars, 

it 

c e nq he u o-er af "re S-n'e

R a d io T V R e c e iv e s 

A w a r d fo r S e r ie s

Radio, T elevision " i i i re ce iv e two 

a w a r d s Th it-day for its In d io 
-en**s presr-nting C n ivc sity stu­
dents anti fa cu lty men hers rn a 
“ P a ra d e of A m el ii an M u s ic .”

Miss Eleanor Page, m usic super­
visor for R a d io/T clevis ion. will a c ­
cept. the aw ards from the N atio nal 
Fe d e ra tio n of M usic Clubs and the 
Texas Fed eration of M usic C lub* 
at a state convention of The fed era­
tion in D allas,

Pre se n tin g the aw ards w ill be

ira 

on 
P i ' >dii( mg O p era in A n ■ 
rn R e c ita l H a il. A,-to as p an of 
the Sym posiu m , tm. G. if w ill dem ­
onstrate Ute finer point, of opera 
staging during a session at k ifj 
p rn Sa tu rd a y in X H ail The dei 

T he < a -i of the recent pi odin ‘ion 
of Act I I of “ T o s c a '’ w ill be used 
for dem onstration in the S a 'u n la y 
evening talk.

Tm. G rftf. » n ative of Vienna 
holds a P h D and a doctorate of 
m usic from the I ’ru versity of V ie n ­
na 
Follow in g his graduation, he 
had an outstanding c a re e r in Fu- 
ropean opera Houses.

In 1934 D r, G r a f cam e to this 
country to stage an h istoric se a­
son of ten new npei t pi-xi ; lions 
for the Philadfdphsa O rch estra A s­
I-at< r he lie a m i associ­
soc tot ton 
ated with the M etropo tan O pera 
C om pany, w ith w hich he has re­
m ained eve r since 

He founded the opera departm ent 
of 
the B e rk s h ire M usic Fe stiv a l 
and has discovered and aided m an y 
young talents

Also, T*r. G r a f w as one of the 
first to recognize the possibilities 
of television as an operatic m ed­
ium. and he w as appointed d irect­
o r of o peratic productions for the 
N ational B ro ad castin g Com pans,

D r G r a f is the au th o r of “ TYie 
O pera and Its F u tu re in A m erica ' 
and “ O pera for the People "

R ecen tly 

the R o ck e fe lle r Foun­
dation. recognizing the trem endous 
im portance of opera in the future 
of A m erican culture, aw arded I>r 
< .raf a gr ant for the study of new 
methods and techniques of produc­
ing opera in A m erica

Fioth of the lectures bv Fir, G ra f 
the public W dhOUt 

to 

ir e open 
charge

DELWOOD

4it m U-iiin 50<*
THE DEEP SIX
I adit 

William tti-ndn

SI a rf- : t«

Alan 

JO E DAKOTA

Jock 

a h o it t* y 

I a au l l',itt**n

Marts ti IO

K m f H I I I ' W p R

% <! rn i«mi tin 4 >r
JAILHOUSE ROCK
.Itidt I \ Irr
Y Isla 

starts I to

ACTION OF THE TIGER
I »n .I i.h n«.* n 
Start* It YI

B B W im i'lll'Jf g i
4dniia*i»n .Or
PAL JO EY

Rita H ay north 

frank MnMi-*

** I a r t * t IO

OPERATION MADBALL
Hick ny llniniri
.lurk I minion 

Marl* It I i

DR. H E R B E R T G R A F w
■ re o r.n >'o I 'itvers by cam p 

ah 

ay in 

un ct n With tr
j/m posii.m 

Sow to w e 'e m 
<
( o r tem p' racy A m ar: an M us 
Dr. O r a r \ -dana d ire c to r of ti 
M a t ro po I da ti O p i

A

The 
Finest 
Mexican 
Food in

mmmm

I exas

T h e uproarious story of 

the Captain who hates the sea

(it m akes him q u easy') 

and what happens 

w hen he becomes a 

rock-and-roll showman 

(it isn't easy!)

ii 

M-G-M present* 

h $ N EW laugh hit!

A L E C 
G U N N E S S .
att at sea

A L E C G U I N N E S S 

IN H IS F A V O R IT E 

R O L E O F M A K I N G 

Y O U L A U G H !

J A C K L E M M O N , G L E N N FO R D , a 

a m s it out ip a * en# fro m C o 'u ~ r * s Tr 
t * a r s " :e. r h# -sa i f *c was torn ope*1* to o a / a* tbs < i! 
on •* a D<-aq.

M

Vie 
'n' 

Radio Department Records 

Another in 'Disaster' Series

T he C n iv e rs ity R a d io Defjartm ent 
I uesdav night recorded the m usic 
for th eir radio sa n e s “ W hen Dis­
aster Strikes 
’ The 40-piece orches­
tra played the m usic w hich was 
w ritten and conducted by E le a n o r 
Pa g e M usic Su p e rviso r of R ad io

B. C R O G E R S

OpThalmic Dispenser 

Within e«*y walking 
al ytanca of th* cannpui.

1501 G o a d . G R 7-1422

and Teles -ion at t.hf U n iv e rsity.

The series is w ritten by H a rr y 
M o rro * of the 3ociolog> D e p a rt­
ment. and ba^ed on the W aco to r­
in ter­
nado. Tt contains persona! 
view's at the tim e of the tornado 
and 
to do 
w hen disaster strikes :n your neigh­
borhood.

inform ation on v oat 

T he series is edited and directed 
by R . C N o rris of the U n iv e rs ity 
R a d io and Television D epartm ent.

N O W ! O P E N 

I L45

TEEN AGE 
THUNDER

" C H IC K E N " IS N O T 

JU S T A W O R D 

IT 'S M U R D ER 

4 ^

M eet Your Friends et

GREEN ACRES

M IN IA T U R E 

G O L F C O U R S E

Cell G I 2 1233• tor fV *y
R*y*rv*tion*. 
and 

Cl j6 

R#duc*d R***t until A pi*. 

Delightful Recreation

8700 BURNET ROAD

STARTS TODAY!

o p * v 

i us

KF A r I HI " AT •’ WI 
3 ie — 5 no — fi r#
I VO —

M rs B N ut B u f o r d , publicity c h a ir­
man of U<e N a tio n a l Fed eration of 
M u sic Clubs The aw a rd by the 
is 
-tate branch of the federation 
one of two special aw a rd s to ha 
presented, the other going to the 
D a lla s P u b lic L ib r a r y .

'Hie series 

is m ade up of four 
ntogt t ms in a sa! de to the N ation­
al Fed eratio n of M u s ic Clubs and 
is distributed from coa^t to coast. 
The 1958 scnex. now tieing distri­
buted, is tieing c a rrie d bv 26 sta­
tions in 11 states, The 1957 series 
in 27 
was carried by 36 stations 
sta 'es,

M rs Rex B lo w n , president of fh« 
T e sa s Federation of M usic Clubs, 
“ We are proud of the things 
said 
that Texas U n iv e r s ity is doing to 
promote ou r A m e ric a n com posi­
tions and of the a c tiv itie s in th® 
fields of radio and television,*’

Jo seph B la n k e n sh ip 

People from the U n iv e rs ity takw 
ing part in the 1958 series a re P h y l­
lis Young, Ja n e t M c G ltlg h e y . A lic e 
Jo e l 
F ello w s 
\ndrew s, Ja m e s B e r r y , Io i s O liver, 
!Y>n Ja c o b i, A lfred o de Sainf-M alo, 
A lb ert G illis H o rn e* B ritt, F ra n k 
E ls a ss , Ken* K en n an . E s th e r TV- 
Young, M a r y K a th e rin e H u t, and 
M a ria n Y eag er.

The U n iv e rs ity Sy m phonic B an d, 
*he U n iv e rs ity Sym p h on y Orches- 
tra, the Southwest pro Sym pnxiu 
Sym phony O rch e stra and the Unt- 
ve-sify A C appella H io lr also p ar­
ticipate.

Students Invited 

To Particip a te 

In Photo C o n te s t

University students who are re s ­
ident* of Tt-xas e*-e eligible to e»v 

ter an am ateu r photographic crvrv- 

fox* which wi ll he held at die 19M 

State F a ir of T exas Octr>her 4-19

The contest, sponsored bar 

the 

F a ir s W om en's T V n artrn e n t, wit! 

have 

two m ain divisions 

The 

blae k-and-wtiite pr int div ision w ill 

havp rategones for landscape, pre­

toria I. portrait, still life and gen­

era! suhjecf m a tte r C olor print# 

m a r h# entered ’n the landscape, 

pictorial, portrait 
classes

and 

irtfTl 

life 

F.ntrie* 

fcn 

the hlafk-and-w'htve 

section m in t he oom plete work of

the entrant P r in ts m av he of sn# 

size, hut m 'ist he mourned on 36 

x to inch mats,

One 

t.rt-color 

ribbon wit! He 
awarded for B est of Show in hlark- 
and-white p rin t section and one in 
color print section O n lv the prints 
receiving prem ium aw a rd s and 
honorable m ention w ill he exhibited 
during the F a ir.
The deadline 

receivin g af! 
entries in the contest w ill ive Sep­
tem ber 2, 195k Entry form s and 
detailed r lies for the photographic 
contest m a y be obtained from M r c- 
I^»ah 
'a rre tt, State F a ir of Texas. 
D allas 36 Texas

for 

OUR SPECIAL

LUNCH TODAY

• Roast Turkey with

C ornbread Dressing 

G ib let G ra v y and C ranberry 

• Chicken Fried Steak

with Cream G ra v y 

Both Served W ith 

Mashed Potatoes 
English Peas and C arrots 
H ot Rolls and Corn Bread 
Dessert, Coffee or Iced Tee

" C A R N I V A L R O C K ’1

st n a n CAROT 

• HOK L l MAV

m u g g y

b o x o f t h r e r r v s « ae

'Brass Legend'

H U G H C BRIEN

‘Gun the Man Down”

with

J A M E S A R N E S S 

of 

’Gunsrroke 1 fame

N A N C Y G A T E S 

— PLU S —

Sauce 
or

W U K B A R O P I Vs fit#

’The Deep Six'

A L A N LA D D 

— PLUS —

“ CRY IN THE 
NIGHT”

E D M O N D O BR IEN

o n

i607 San Ja c in to 

Private Dining Room

EL TORO-EL MAT-MONROE'S

1601 G uadalupe 

504 E. A ve. 

Mexican Food to G o

BEST ACTOR 
OF 1957

IN H IS N E W E S T 

A N D F U N N IE S T !

^

x

a

*

s

Ju stin J iJin e s lr ts Z Jh e a lre

CAPTAIN’S PARADISE IS “ ALL AT SEA” !!

> f o

STATE

NOW ! OPEN l l 45 A M

WINNER OF 7 ACADEMY AWARDS!

IN C L U D IN G

BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!

BEST ACTOR — ALEC GUINNESS

Bast Director — David Lean 

Bast Cinem atography! 

Beat A d apted Screenplay 

Belt Film Editing! 

Belt Musical Score . . . The Rounding Marching Song!

• 

• 

HURRY . . . DON T M<SS IT!

HELD OVER 3wdEEk >

COLUMBIA PICTURES preterite A AAM SPU GIL PRODUCTION

WILLIAM HOLDEN 
ALEC GUINNESS - JACK HAWKINS 
.THE BRIDGE
ON THE RIVER KW Al

f t .

CINEMASCOPE 

. TECHNICOLOR#

With StSSM HAYA KAMA • JAMIS DONA LD • AHS SfA»%l 
•ad Introdii/ n* Cl Off Rf Y HORNE
o n tai hr DAVID LEAN

tc/«eapi«y try etfBRF 80UUf 8«i»d on NU

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FIRST S H O W 2 00 P M.

VARSITY
ITS REALLY THE 
BEST BECAUSE IT'S 
REALLY THE WEST!

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TH| EPIC O f T H |,* E X AMERICAN

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AUSTIN

ST A R T S T O D A Y ! 6 P.M . 

M /

a

£ & d

v im m il rfi

2 D IS N E Y F E A T U R E S

Walt Disney’s

 T W d a y , A p r i l IO , 1958 

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N 

P a g * 5

Traveling University Student 

To Continue Studies in Europe

Extension School in Munich, G e r- 1 
many. H er father w ill he trans­
ferred to Germ any and she is tak­
ing advantage of the opportunity. 
She hopes to enter the University 
of Heidelberg the next year.

Linda expects to return to 1he 
United States and take her mas- 
ter's work and mavhe a doctorate 
at an eastern school.

I^ast summer *Fie did secretarial 
work in Washington, D.C., at the 
National Institutes of Health.

"T ile U niversity 

is the o n l y 
school I vc ever been around that 
is not Iv y league. I almost got 
caught by the branding irons last 
F r id a y for not hav ing on Western 
attire, 
I 
had on western cuff links.”

I fooled them, though; 

W o Graduate Students

April 15 is the deadline fnr appli­
cations for the ^500 fellowship of­
fered annually to a woman gradu­
ate student by the Austin branch 
of 
the Am erican Association of 
University Women.

Any woman student enrolled in 
tho Graduate 
.School of the U ni­
eligible. Application 
versity 
blanks are available in the office 
of the Dean of Student Life, Speech 
Building 111.

is 

One of the main objectives of 
is the promotion of 
the A A U W 
higher education for women. The 
aw ard is given each ye a r in keep­
ing with this aim ,

The eommittce whit h w ill selec t 
the fellowship winner is composed 
of Hie four members of the fellow­
ship committee of the A u s t i n 
Branch, the Dean of Women, the 
Dean of the Graduate School, and 
the chairm an of the committee on 
loans and scholarship information.
F o r further information about the 
fellowship, applicants should con­
tact M rs. J . lf. Wheless. local pre­
sident of A A U W . at C L 3-6220 or

Mrs, R, V Baker, chairman of 
the fellowship committee at GR- 
6-1541.

Students A tte n d 
Wesley's Camp

A group of U n ive rsity students 
spent their Ea s te r holidays building 
i camp site for a community cen- 
ter 
in Monterrey, Mexico. The 
work camp was sponsored by Wes­
ley Foundation.

The students that attended were 
T r a v i s Moeber, 
Jesse Appling, 
Henry Peck. B e tty Middlebrook*, 
W allace Wood lief. Woodrow Pope 
Marlene Horton, Betty Wilson, Ja n ­
ice Howard, Russell Shrader, BUI 
Hornung.

Also David Catter, P a t Pall, Lin ­
da DeBardeleben, Ruthie Butler, 
Bob O'Conner, Gaylord Moore, Hel­
en Plum m er M ike Lance. Ann 
Phillips, Bob H arris, Neal M c K in ­
n ey. Barbara Kothman. 
Johnny 
Minear, Don Simmons, Gene Viv- 
roux. Elaine Rode, and B ill Day.

Panhellenic Adds 
Two New Rulings 
To Summer Rush

Two rulings are included in 17 
m m m er rush regulations announc­
ed recently to sorority rush cap­
tains bv the Panhel]pni<' Council,

Fo r the summer rush periods of 
1959 sororities m ay have only two 
instead of 
Invita- 

three as in previous years 

I contacts with rushees 

, Mons to parties must either he writ- ■
| ten or printed on plain white note 

pa Der.

Sum m er rush 

for 1959 beg ins; 
June 1.0 and continues 
through ; 
August 15 Active sorority chapters j 
w in he field responsible for a n y ; 
breach of Hiles by pledges, actives, : 
alumnae, or friends of the soror- j 
Sty.

Silence for the formal fall rush 

begins at noon September 6.

Co-Weds Hear Goldmann

" M e a ’ Planning on a Limited 
Bud get" was the subject of a talk 
by Miss M ary Goldmann to the 
Co-Wed Club Tuesday night in Tex­
as Union 315.

Hostesses for the meeting were 
Mesdames Malcolm Hoffman and 
Sam Boswell.

TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS

GR 2-2473 — Extension 29 

MONTHLY c l a s s i f i e d r a t e s

a words 
20 words 

..................................... I can
11.00
............................................ 

CLASSIFIED DEA DLINES
Tuesday Texan ................................. Monday. 4 p.m.
Wednesday- Texan .......................... 
'I Lipids v 4 p.m.
Thursday Texan ....................... Wednesday, 4 p rn.
F u d a v T e x in 
T h u rs d a y , 4 p.m.
Sunday Texan 
.................... F rid a y , 4 p.m.

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

 

 

 

Mrs. Pearl Ghorm ley
DAIEY CLASSIFIED RATES

.......... 

20 words 
or 

Additional
words
$ 95.................... $ .02
I day 
Each additional day ...................... 
SS...................... OI
Classified D isplay ................. $1.35 per column Inch
In the event of errors made In an advertisement. 
publishers
I mediate notice must be given as 
are responsible for only one incorrect insertion.

less 

the 

 

Nurseries

Typing

Typing

LINDA PIERCE

C h i Omegas Present Awards 

J A t Founders Day Banquet

Ten awards w ere presented a t , Sue Sears; alumnae bracelet for 
the ( I n Omega Sorority's annual improved scholarship to Elizabeth 
.loan 
Founders’ D ay banquet last week Bauer; activities cup 
to 
at tile Austin G iu n try Club. One Franklin and P a t Padgett; 
intra- 
I hundred fifty actives and pledges m ural cup to Colleen O 'Connor; and 
attended the banquet, which was best active cup to G a y la Craig, 
carried out in an Oriental theme. M rs. Donald II. Cummins was 
Carole Keeton, received the hest toastmistress, and M rs. N. J . Fer-
ns was general chairm an. Toasts 
were made hy Katherine Harlow, 
G ayla Craig. Mrs. W illiam C M il­
stead, Billie Little, a n d Diane 
Ross.

pledge cup, presented by Colleen 
O'Connor, and the Mothers’ n u b 
bracelet for the best pledge pre­
sented by Mrs. Pod Ashford.

Bonnie Van Grief huysen was 
awarded the best pledge notebook 
bracelet by Peggy Parker.

L E T M R S. A L B R IG H T do your typ­
Electromatte,

Experienced. 

ing. 

G U 3-2941.

E X P E R I E N C E D B B A graduate, eleet- 

r o m a t I c, 

reasonable, 

close 

In

G R 2-2029.

E X P E R I E N C E D 

t-ping. 

raper*-, 

Electric. G L 3-3546 or C L 3-7179

etc. 

A L L T Y P E S W O R K bv experienced 

E X P E R I E N C E D : R E A S O N A B L E . THE- 

ty p is t Electric H I 2 5583.

The hest pledge scholarship cup
---------------- went to P a tsy Bostick. The hest
B E S . themes, reports Close In. GR re live scholarship cup was pre-
j gented by R a y St. Germ ain to R a y
Harw ell.

u i * u

8-3298 

. 

D IS S E R T A T IO N S . 

T R O M A T IC . 

Mrs. Ritchie. G R 2-4945.

T H E S E S . 
(Sym b o l*.) Close 

ELEC - 
In. 

Other awards included; Best big 
sister-little 
scholarship 
s l a t e r 
plaque to Leonora Anderson and

M A R T H A ANN Z IY L E Y , M .B.A .

A complete professional typing ser-
vlee t a ilo r ‘cl to tile need* of I "Hi­
ve rsity students Special keyboard 
language, science, 
equipment 
and engineering 
theses and dia­
le r tatlons

for 

Conveniently located at

G O O D A L L W O O T E N
DO RM B L D G .
2192 Guadalupe 
Pho. G R 2-3210

T Y P fN (

20c A P A G E Snelling.

corrected H I

2-6522.

E L E C T R IC , 
ler. Male.

M A N G A L 
G L 3-751'

E X P E R T 
any time

spel-

P O R T S . 

D IS S E R T A T IO N S . T H E S E S . 

Re- 
eiectromatic 
Experienced 
typing. Minor editing. 
Fo ur bim ks 
from campus. M rs Bod our. G R 8-81 El.

T Y P IN G . A N Y K IN D . Accurate. Rea­
sonable rates. Mrs. Vick H O 5-1343

Architects' W ives to G ive 
Party Saturday Night

students 

The Student Architects* W ives 
Club is sponsor ing a casual party 
for all m arried 
Saturday night 
architect 
faculty 
members. The party w ill he held at 
the Zilker Club House from 8 to 
I lancing, entertain­
12 midnight. 
lie 
ment, and refreshments w ill 
available for 51 50 per couple

and 

iternat

ia's Have Picni

The Int 
picnic

itional Club w ill have 
erne Sunday at Lake Travis, 
heir weekly meeting Wednes- 
the group a llo viewed two 
an life and religion in other 
of the world.

A t
day.
film s

p a rts

Phi Delta Phi 

Names Initiates

Sixteen law students have been 
named to Phi Delta Phi, interna­
tional legal fraternity, for attain­
ing an overall average of 75 with 
more titan 20 hours of law school 
credits, or an average of 7S with 
less than 20 hours credit.

These new members w ill be ini­
tiated April IK at the Texas Court 
of C rim inal Appeals and w ill be 
honored at a dinner dance at the 
Austin Country Club.

New members are Ig 
John Kdga
C*hajx>t
Richai 
son, If, 
tries If 
kinson 
rks, B 
Davis 
Seth Shf 
Stanton

Heavener, 
Otis Donaldson 
M. Cole J r ., K 
Robert Lee Die 
Dishman Jr ., J 
es, H enry W I 
Ja c k D avid H 
Hughes, 
Je r r y 
F a r ! Sansing 
ITI, Don 
c y 
Roger Robin'

once I.a try
Ch a po ton, 
n, Kenneth 
I Criss J r ., 
rry Charles 
ward I>oor- 
J r .. 
Flagg 
nny H a rry 
Minion, S. 
ihard Sear-

CHH* 

'N D A D E 
garden. Kleiner 
Hate. R e g ist e r e d 
,t< - dancing - ii
- ■: - v, ■
> ■ - • 

I through Kinder-
i*ry education grad- 
nurse Treat) 
on tw irling, J 
C L 3-01 "9

thvthi

T Y P IN G

Reports,
L I T H ING.

Experienced. 
theses, 

Reasonable, 
themes. M U L T I-

G R #*1280 after 6 p in

For Sale

Special Services

R E N T T-V * 

1958 Port ab es. D ally

rates. H O 5-5597 G it 2-3692

Professional Services

G U IT A R L E : 
based on ti 
Joseph Castle 
Arts. JOO W e

JO N S — classic style 
■ principles of Segovia. 
Texas School of Fin e 
19th G R 6-9935.

For Rent

A - B A R H O T E L

(S t ill the Best) 
reservations 

your 

Make 
Spring Spaclou* rooms 
ice. parking.
2612 Guadalupe 

r 
rn; 

for
serv­

<

a l 6-5658

C E N T I. E W E N 

ive a ir­
[.arg**
mndlt toned bedroom. tile ba* ts W a I k-
R c fr!*r"’ntr r, cleet r lr ap-
Quiet.

In closet 
pliancy
Garage. Available. G R 7-6701

located

Private

attra*'

VV Pi I 

L A R G E 33-ROOM B K I T K bm ae 

four
baths on corner at TOO Rio Grande
Can be used for board ng hous p roo rn-
Ing hoi se. or small f ratcrnit y house
Jo e Da cy. G R 6-4231.

Arrows Arrow' blanks, points 

10-POUND P U L L hunting cross-bow.
fea­
thers, fletcher. 515 Row cost $25 Boti 
T yler, San Ja c in to Dorm G. G R 2-0448.

195i) Y E L L O W M E R C U R Y convertible. 
$195. G R 8-3039. HOT C laire Avenue.

appreciate 

Two-bedroom den, 

W IN D S O R P A R K owner. Must see to 
tile 
tile hath, cen­
knotty pine kitchen 
tral heat: chain-link 
fence. Assume
4!-2ft, G I I /-tan $1 500 equity $72 total 
payment No closing costs 1506 Broad-
IT H

r Drive. Open. H I 2-2781.

130-POUND S E T of weights; 2 dum- 

bells Brand new, never been used. 1

$30 retail value for on;v $20 G R 6-8580.

19)8 P O N T IA C \8 Sodanette. Excellent
mechanical condition. N e v brakes, 
shooks, b a tte n , seat covers, valve lob 
' a i l Me! G R 8-3497
Sacr.fice $175 

! I P I 'IP H O N E 
am

a cl I o 
GR 7-3341

T A R , pick-up. Oper- 
$105.
er, 

speaker. 

1957 S W E P T - W IN G D 
hardtop orange and 

R U 
custom 
G R 7 2675, < ,R 2-623!

Push button drive, 
interior $2.21®. 

1DGE 
tudor, 
white W S W 
timed glass. 
Bobbv Bohn.

B A S E V IO L IN . Suitable for western 
or H illb illy band Best offer takes 

It. Marc Simmons G R 7-0131.

Sewing

Apartm ents

D R E S S M A K IN G TO 
Reasonably 

don. 

Dud gen. G R 8-9130.

Y O U R satlt'ac- 
Mrs.
priced. 

G R E E N G A R D E N A P A R T M E N T S . 307 
Ka i t 33rd N e a r University. Air-con- 
dltioncd Fo u r large furnished or u n ­
furnished. rooms. Lane- closets T ile 
kitchen and bath. $85-$95 G L 3-1562

M F N S E X P E R T A L T E R A T IO N S done 
reasonably. Q u U k service See Mrs, 
Jacobson s Mer, s W e ar 2332 

I 

K L E T T R 
onablc

IM A ’

Arm 
Guadalupe.

I vperlenccd 
them cv Close 

Rens- 
In.

Ry KA\ P O N D E R

Around the United States in 19 
years sums up the life of Linda 
Pierce, U niversity freshman 

Born in Austin, Linda has lived 
in Bowie, Dallas, and San Antonio. 
Today her father is stationed with 
Iho Air Force in Washington, D U . 
where she w ent to high school. 
Lind i s other homes include Alas­
ka. Utah, Oklahoma, and Californ­
ia

“ Each time I stay in a place for 
more than two years, I ’m ready 
to move," she says. "Besides, I be­
lieve ihat traveling has given me 
a good background for learning be­
cause of the variety of experiences 
I have known."

G ood Student at I T 

At the U niversity she had a 2.9 
grade average last semester and 
has been inv ited to join A l p h a 
la m b d a Delta, H er m ajor is un­
decided.

" It s going to he either physics 

or m ath," she says.

"W e like h e r." say the girls with 
whom she lives in Blanton 
"She 
is not one of those people who be­
lieve you can't have a good time 
along with studying. In fact, any-1 
one who watched Linda would think 
a game of bridge is the secret to 
success in studying,”

Linda. 

a 

five-foot, 

brovvnotle, says that she 
pressed with 
, the University.

the 

four-inch 
im­
friendliness of 

Is 

"T h a t m ay sound like a stork 

: statement, hut I mean it.”
Get* Bent of F a th e r 

Linda got the last laugh on her 

ex-Aggie father last semester.

“ It re a lly did give me a thrill 
to see the Tower orange nfter the 
AAM game Daddy is still Aggie 
enough that it really hurt him to 
see the U niversity heat them — 
especially since T go he re ”

Linda says she had to buy almost 
; a Whole new wardrobe because 
i "m y northern clothes were all too 
In Washington w e go 
northern. 
straight, 
from sleeveless dresses 
into sweaters and skirts Tn fact, 
right now there would still he snow 
in Washington, D C , not just ra in ."
To Study In E urope 
Lin d a’s future holds excitement 
beginning next fall. She plans to 
1 enter the U niversity of M aryland

Women Practice 

A t Gym Tonight

The pool at the Women’s Gym 
will he open for night practices on 
Thursday and Tuesday from 7 to 
9 p m. The Intram ural office should 
be notified 
in advance hy those 
who uitend to pm ct ire P ra ctice 
sheets w ill be due bv 9 p m . on 
April 15.

Softball games will he played on 
Thursday at 4 45 p m . At 4:30 
Thursday badminton singles will 
be played Also, tennis matches 
are «-■ heduled for 4. 4 30 nnd 5 39
P

hursdf

I e

up.

895

Chatter

. . . and ymi*m 

off like the

w ind — in out* 

light and slender, 

sa d d le with 
the airy 
crep e soles!

j)(vt BiI) U fit, I ) amyxzc

[ d a c y ’s I

v^xrrmiU^

S H O E J S T O R E

2 3 4 8 G u a d a lu p e — O n the D rag

dresses

from our most famous 

names in dresses

• Im ported cottons

• fine silk*

• cocktail dresses

• baste dress®*

Values from 22.98 to 69.98

OFF

d o n ' t mi ss t hi s w o n d e r f u l 

s a l e ! r e a l l y b i g s a v i n g s

\

/

nows the time to buy that dress or shoe

or skirt or blouse that you thought was too expensive
before... buy now at our AFTER EASTER

sportswear

buy now for wearing 

all summer

• cotton blouses

• silk blouses

• cotton skirts

slim and full

• Jamaica shorts

Values to 10.98

&mmp

shoe salon

Group I

G roup 2

N E V / spring Musketeer 

FLA TS, a beautiful group 

of new shoe*

Values 9.95 to 10.95
y90

400 pairs of new spring 

shoes, lovely heels in 

white, navy, beige, black 

patent, black kid

Values 18.95 to 24.95

90
1 4 .

OFF

no phone or m ail orders

all famous names

use y o u r c h a r g e a c c o u n t o r l a y - a w a y

 Swing-Out Ceremony
To Be Held April 25

ann-n' 

Swing-Out, 

rerem orr 
sponsor***-! b y G ap and Govern and 
the S ilv e r Spur*, Will he hr I Fri 
day, A p ril 25.

The program atari* a* r> D p rr 
In from of the M ain Bunding A ' 
armor and junior women will rr 
r r i v r 
'he 
entire student body 

Je tb rx but 

In vitation al 

invited 

it 

Starting with a concert by the 
Longhorn Rand the program v,,1 
c a r r y the them e of the 7f>'h 
ear 
annivertar;

T here wiil be 

re agnition of 
University se rv e r groups 
social 
groups and residence and advisory 
groups. Other groups 
r.trodured 
Will include athletic 
re. :• OM*, an ! 
scholarship

Women s ich olarsh ip awards wit 
be announced at the fe rm io n , and 
special aw ard* to outstanding stu­
dents will be mad*

2 Professors, D ugger 
D eb ate at ‘Y ’ Tonight

“ Education and Indoctrination in 
the United States" ' ill be the topic 
discussed at. 7 IO p o 
Thursday 
at th** 'Y ’ in the second confer- 
cc (- of the ‘Y ' Committee of Rn Iv 
lie Affairs 

Presenting their views will be 
I, I ' I [askew, dr an of the College 
of Education; Dr 
John D Donog* 
hue professor of anthropology and 
Rome Digger, editor of the ' I ck. 
as Observer George Krimpns, 
chairman of the committee will 
aft as the “ Devil's Advocate “

Campus News 

In Brief

Electrical En g in eer*

To Attend Conference

Faculty rn riders and st rdents 
of 1be 
! H paUrru rd. of Electrical 
Engineering will participate in the 
Tenth Annual Southwestern Insti­
tute of Radio Engineers Conference 
and Electronics Show in San An 
tonio, Til irsday through Saturday.

Cr. W illiam H Hart wig, assis­
tant professor of electrical engin­
eering at the University, is chair­
man of Hie committer 
in charge 
of the program.

Professor Ie E. Hixson will pre­
sent a paper on geophysital instru­
mentation Other members of the 
E le c tr ic a l En gineering Department 
faculty to present p a p <• r s are 
George Hopkins 
J r .. V. bam Car 
net, J r . and Dr W C. I wester* 
Jr ., R F. Weiss of the lie- 
hoeft 
Ijiboratory will 
tense Re - 
also present a paper.

r* h 

I ir Archie W Strai 
tor of the t.ierii'ji a1 F 
R esearch la b o ra to ry , \* 
at a session on “ Satell 
(I to [th v s i c a I Year
Holier * Rasfoi d 

direc- 
tnear ing 
preside 
4 in the

sera
cal engineering student 
* resent the U niversity in a student 

r electri- 
will rep

paper contest.

What Coes 

On Here

T hu rsday
8 Co-Eld Forum Speech Building 

8 25 —- Ken Jehn to demon*(rate
The Texas Norther," KTPU- 

9

TV.

8 ;30 and 7 .IO — Ottssical Asso­
ciation of the Middle West and 
.South, Austin Hotel.

9 30 

Cotton Merchandising Clin­

ic, Commodore P e rry Hotel.

10 

Coffey and discussion on 
“ Peoples of the World,’ Hide! 
Foundation.

I 

Dr. King Hubbert to discuss 
“ Mechanics of Thrm ' Faulting" 
In seminar. Geology Building 14 

8 lo 

Pistol Tex TS. RO TC Rifle 

Range.

4 

4 

Fie* hon of I/mghom Band 

officer*, Band Ha I.

Southwestern Symposium of 
( Vintemporary American Music, 
Music Hall.

4 and 8 

Discuss Serif by de* tron- 
i* s specialist* on “ Satellites 
in 
the Geophysical Year, ' Geology 
Building 14

4 

K R T T , Main Lounge, Texas 

Union.

5 0 

Student Election Commis­

sion, Texas Union 300

7-1 

Scottish Dance Group, Wo­

men’s Gym.

A d ve rtisin g M a n a g e r 

To A ddress A D S T o d ay

Th* advertising m a n a g e r of 
Store 
Scarbrough s Department 
Jan e Reynolds w ill 
Miss M ary 
speak on retail advertising at 7:30 
p m 
Ihurxdav night at a meeting 
of Alpha Delta Sign », professional 
advertising fraternity, in J R 307,

lived 

Miss Reynolds a native of O kla­
five 
homa, hi'* 
years She was form erly associat­
ed with Sanger Brothers Depart­
ment Store in Dallas.

In Austin 

is 

the 

This 

first meeting 

to 
which girls have been invited and 
ADS president Roger Broach en 
couraged all girls 
in 
advertising to attend.

interested 

V a llia n t, C artee, E va n s 

W in ‘Fuss’ C o m petitio n

M artha Valliant Alma!*** f 'arice 
-md Alfred Evans are the winners 
in the Steerophonio 
of the finals 
Fussbudget!ng contest held re* ent­
ity. Miss Valliant s winning speech 
vs as a complaint about the beards 
■vorti by n u ll on < ampus for th** 
Round-Up contest 

Miss Cartes griped about impor­
tance given quizzes by instructors 
when they determine grades E v ­
ans spoke on the loyalty oath whi* h 
students are required to sign at 
registration each semester,

7 

Christian Science Organiza­

Blo o d Donors U n d e r 21 

tion, 2328 Guadalupe,

7 JI 

Psi Chi to ele< t officers,

Meres Hall.

7 30 

I/tnghorn Christian Fellow ­

ship, T#xas Union 4<iI

7 45 

Dr. H a rry ll Ransom to 
address A A I'P on “ rile R e la ­
tionship Between Research and 
Teaching,” Home 
Economics 
Building 105

8 15 

Norman Carol in violin re

i ital, Music Building Recital 
Hall.

M ust G e t Perm ission

Students under 21 

interested in 
giving blood during the blood d rive 
April 16 and 17 should contact 
th eir patents immedia'elv for per­
mission announced M argo W ile y , 
co-chairman of the * arnpaign 

Letters containing release forms 
w ill be sent to living units hut a 
letter from the donor’s parents will 
suffice, Miss W iley said 

Tile blood drive is cosponsored

by the Union Activities Council and 
the I longhorn Pharm aceutical As- 
rt> a tion. TI e Austin Blow ! Rank 
epf 'ut' blood donations in 
* - Ma n Lounge of 
'he Texas 
Union from rt a rn. to 5 p rn. both 
days.

is W ile y announced 

tha* a
fiooth for rr aking advance appoint­
ment* for blood donation* w ill tie 
e' up in front of the Un on on 
Thur'-dav 
It will tie located later 
n the F O T U and P h arm acy build­
ings.

Conference...

^Continued from Page I )

I Gas Company foil arid

Burleigh 
resources); H arrv P 
area engineer of the I S Bu* eau of
P eel a nu a t ton in Austin f w ater re- 
sourccu i ; Carl I, 
I S t e * , publisher 
of the I^ongviev News findustriai 
de . elopinenf I; Rober t W From* h 
dire tor of the Port of New Orleans
(human resources!; p D Lewis
director of lh** Texas Agrieuttura! 
Ksper ment Station in College .Sta­
tion (human resources in mo ,< ■,! 
and Fred If Schmidt seere- 
fur* 
ta rv d rensurer of the Texas State 
A E E f ’rf) 1 labor resources!.

Cultural resources of the Date 
’ ii) be given the grand treatment 
Frid ay afternoon, opening s*. 11h nu 
address bv John Ro^rnficid ar' 
and amusemen's critic of the Dab 
las Morning News, af 2 p m 
in 
Hogg Auditorium He will speak
iitiire of th*
on “ Th'* Present and F 
A d s in Texas.**

I* cry 11vw atef-* 

rib e* top 

th*

Dallas Museum of Fin** Arts will 
summarize "Art in Texas” in Hogg 
Auditorium at 3 p m A “ t ike your 
pi* k ’ presentation of cultural fare 
w ill he given at 
one ar t 
play, bv Anne Durrum Robinson 
“ Toft o f t o u ’s 
n D ram a 
Building 103 or a musical concert 
of Texas composers in the Texas 
Union Main Ballroom 

I p m 

Pa it ” 

Tile concert bv the University 
Sym ph o n y Or* hedra and the Uni­
versity Uhorus "-ill Include “ Sym ­
phony No. I , ” First Movement, bv 
(••it n Ba i n e U l m re e 
“ T ra il *.* 
I.ife ," a ria excerpts, bv Pau l A 
Bisk: 
“ Blessed Are They That
M o u n t,’! bv Kent Kennan; and “ A 
Southwestern Overture ’’ by Clifton 
Will in r * s 

An exhibit of fa cu lty paintings 
; w ill be on display in the lobby of 

Hogg A uditorium ail weekend 

Presid en t f-ogan W ilson w ill pre 
side at the conference dinner F r i ­
d a y night from 7 to 9 p m at the 
I >r J skill Hotel. D r, L D Ha skew. 
fur developm ental 
vice-president 
services w ill give the invocation.

S i 'iii day ntor n*ng s * losing '-cs. 
•don w ill cover “ Literature of Tex­
as.” Tile session will begin with 
a speech bv Fran* is B ro w n of the 
New Y o lk Times This session Will 
he h'dd from 9 a rn. to noon 
in 
Batts Auditorium 

I Savoi 

I wilt discuss the 

F ive figures in the literary world 
field after M r 
Brown’s xpe*‘< h : George Fuer-
rmtnn, Houston Post, columnist:
f-ottinvade, director of the 
University of Oklahoma Press Al 
Du Maxwell director of the SM U 
Press; I-on Tinkle, book editor of 
the D allas Morning N ew s; and Dr 
W alter Prescott Webb, professor of 
history at the University,

Th*’ I im cl uty of Texas 

I h ess 
will display some of its works at 
an exhibit in the lobby of Batts 
Hall Saturday morning from 8 30 
a rn 
to noon, Frank W ardlaw . di­
rector announces

c

‘ “

’" 't o YOU J

STEAMBOAT WHISTLE!
in every carton of 4 Nutty Buddies

■r > *11 't

KRUGER'S

JUMBO

CLEARANCE

DIAMONDS

W e d d in g & E n g a g e m e n t Sets 

W a s 

N o w

Y/g . channel mf 23 pf cen ter diam ond, 6 side diam onds $240.00 $120.00

 

......... 

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

W e d bd to m atch with 9 diam onds .......................................... 100.00 
side diam odns 165.00 
W g fishtail mt. 20 pt c e n t diam ond and 4 
W e d band to m atch with 6 diam onds ............................ 
99.95 
............................................... 145 00 
W g enq rq. with 25 diam onds 
W e d b a r d to m atch wi th 9 d ia m o n d s ...................................... 59.50 
W q fishtail mf. 56 ct, ce n ter diam ond & 4 
s de diam onds 375.00 
............................... 175.00 
W e d b a r d to m atch with 6 diam onds 
//g fishtail mt. 27 ob ce n te r diam ond A 4 side diam onds 
iOO.OO 
W e d band to m atch with 7 d ia m o n d s ...................................... 125.00 
W g c h a m I mt. 25 c t. ce n te r diam ond & 4 side diam onds 775.00 
W *»d ban d to m atch 
............................. 125.00 
with 7 diam onds 
IO ob diam onds A 4 side diam onds . . . . . 225.00 
W q mt. with 4 
W e d band to m atch w th 6 sidr' d ia m o n d s ............................. . 59.50 
W q mf. with I ? diam onds sr t around 21 Db cen t diam ond 295,00 
W r a p around w ed. band with 8 diam onds 
.......................... 135.00 
W q fishtail mt. 15 of cen ter diam ond A 2 sid ediam onds 189.50 
W e d ban d to m atch with four 10-pt. diam onds ................. 179.50 
W q fishtail mt. 20 Db cen ter diam ond & 4 side diam onds 295.00 
W e d ban d to m atch w ith 5 d ia m o n d s .................. 
. 99.50 
W q fishtail mt. 19 Db cen ter diam ond & 2 side diam onds 150.00 
W e d band to m atch with 4 diam onds 
............................... 145.00 
V /q fishtail mt. 22 ob center diam ond & 4 side diam onds 239.50 
I 10.00 
W e d band to m atch 
with 5 diam onds 
W q enn. rinq 69 ob cen ter diam ond & 2 side b a q ...............575.00 
Interjpclbna w ed. band to m atch with 2 baquetts 
W q fishtail mt. 10-pt. cen ter diam ond & 2 side diam onds 
W e d band to m atch with 5 diam onds 
................................ 125 00 
W q fishtail mt. 25-pt, cen ter diam ond A 4 side diam onds 17^00 
W e d ban d to m atch with 5 diam onds 
.................................... 99.50 
Y ello w q o M channel mt. 23-pb cen ter diam ond & 2 side dia. 79.50 
................ 49 50 
Yellow qoid w ed band to m atch w ith 3 diam onds 
W q fishtail mt. 48 o b cen ter diam ond A 4 side d ia 
495.00 
W q w edding band to m atch, 6 10-pt. d ia m o n d s .................. 275.00 
W q mt. 43 pt. cen ter diam ond & 2 diam onds 
.................. 350 00 
W e d d in q band to m atch with 3 mar. diam onds ................ 165.00 
W q fishtail mt. 20 pt. cen ter d ’amond A 4 side d ia ................... 145 00 
...................... 79 50 
W e d d in q band to m atch with 7 diam onds 
Y e llo w gold fishtail mt. 21 pt. center dia. & 4 side dia. 
. . 157 50 
G o ld band to m atch with 6 d i a m o n d s .................................... 89,50 
W q fishtail mt. 53 pf. cen ter diam ond A 2 b ag u ettes 
. . 450.00 
W e d d in g band to m atch with 3 b ag u ettes 
........................ 175.00 
W q mt. 20 pt. cen ter diam ond & 4 side diam onds . . . . . . 210.00 
........... 110.00 
W e d - iin g band to m atch, 7 diam onds, interloclong 
W q channel mt. 30 pt. cen ter diam ond & 8 side dia. . . . 250.00 
W e d d in g band to m atch with 7 diam onds 
........................ 99.50 
W g mt. 80 pt. mar. cu t cen ter diam ond. & 2 b ag u ettes 
Interlocltina w edding band to m atch 
95.00 
Yellow gold fishtail mt. 22 pt. cen ter dia. A 4 side dia. . . 185 00 
W e d d in g band to m atch with 6 diam onds 
........................ 99.50 
. . . 575.00 
W q mf. with 60 pt. c en ter d ia. mar. cut X 2 side dia. 
W q solitaire en g ag em en t rinq 22 pt. cen ter diam ond 
. . . 125 00 
................ 125.00 
Yellow gold sol. en. rinq 27 pt. cen ter diam ond 
.............. 625.00 
W q sol. en aa q em en t rind 68 Db cen ter diam ond 

................ 99.50 

795.00 

125.00 

. 

 

 

 

 

50.00
87.80
48 88
72.50
29.75
197 c0
87.50
150 00
6 ? 50
I 12.50
67.50
112 50
29.75
I *17 50
67.50
94 75
89.75
147.50
40.75
75.00
72.50
119.75
55 00
297.50
49.75
67.50
62.50
87.50
49.75
39.75
24.75
247.50
137.50
175.00
82.50
77.50
39 75

76.75
44 75
275 00
87.50
105.00
55.00
125.00
49.75
397.50
47.50
97.50
49.75
287.50
79.50
79.50
312.50

L A D IE S D IN N E R R IN G S

 

gold, 15 diam ond Princess ring 
gold, l l diam ond Dinner Ring 
gold, 37 diam ond U m brella ring 
gold, l l diam ond C lu ster ring 

14 It, w hite gold, 17 diam ond Dinner Ring 
14k, w hite 
14k, w hite 
14k, w hite 
14k, w hite 
14k yellow gold, 17 diam ond Princess ring 
14k w hite gold, 
14k, w hite gold, 
14k, yellow gold, 
14 k, yellow qold, 

3 diam ond Princess ring 
I diam ond Princess ring 
I diam ond Princess ring 
I diam ond Dinner rinq 

......................... 185.00 
......... 295.00 
............. 
 275.00 
............... 695.00 
............... 1095.00 
..................... 89.50 
.......................... 75,00 
19 75 
...................... .. 
19.75 
 
................ 
............................. 24 75 

97.88
150.88
140.88
350.88
550.00
45.88
3 *.88
10.88
10.88
12.88

G E N T S D IA M O N D R IN G S

14k, w hite gold, 5 diam ond ring 
.......................................... 195.00 
14k, w h ite gold, 7 diam ond r i n g .............................................. 395.00 
I diam ond M a ste r M ason ring .................. 99.95 
14k yellow gold, 
................. 125.00 
5 diam ond, 32nd D eg re e ring 
14k, yellow gold, 
...................................... 165.00 
14 k, yellow gold, 
I diam ond ring 
14k. yellow gold, 
69.50 
14 k, yellow gold, 
14k, yellow gold 9 diam ond C lu ster r i n g ................................. 135.00 
............................. 79.50 
7 diam ond C lu ster ring 
14k, yellow gold, 
14k, yellow gold, 
3 diam ond W e d d in g ring 
...................... 125.00 
...................... 75.00 
14k, yellow gold, 3 diam ond W e d d in g ring 

100.88
200.88
50.88
63 88
83.88
35.88
.......................................... 120.00 60.88
67.88
40.88
63.88
37.88

I diam ond ring 

I diam ond ring 

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

 

 

29.95 value

Reduced to

SUNBEAM RAZORS
18
BULOVA RAZORS
16

Reduced to

34.75 value

GIFT TABLE

values to 5.95 

Reduced to

MEN’S JEWELRY

values to 17.50 

Reduced to 

OO

i

A I
^

WATCHES

L A D IE S

55 8R

^5 SR
"

_

ac ' oo
4 7 0 0
49 00

m o o
0 7 0 0

. , . ' C9

''m oo
.

nn 

107 00

Benrus yellow gold. expansion bracele* 17 jewp| 

........... o ? FP 

Benrus, w hite gold, bracelet, 17 j e w e l 
Benrus, w hite qold, 2 diam ond expansion b ra ce D t ..................... 
...................... 
Bulova, 14k w hite gold, 17 jewels. 20 d'am ond 

...................... co co 
■ 
• 

 

Bulova, w hite gold. 17 jewel, 2 diam ond 
Bulova, yellow g old, 21 
............... 
Bulova, A m e ric a n G irl, w hite gold, b racelet 

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

jewel 

• 
• 
” 

Bulova, yellow gold, sports w atch 
Bulova, w hite gold, 21 
Elgin, 14k w hite gold, 6 diamonds. 19 j p w e l ............................ 
Elqln, 14 k w hite gold, 40 diamonds, 17 jewel 
...................... 

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

jewel 

......................................... c e rin 

c 

' 

’ 

Elgin, 14k w hite gold, 30 diamonds, 17 jewel 
Elgin, 14k w hite gold, 24 diam onds, 17 jewel 
Elgin, 14k w hite gold 
Elgin, 14k white gold 6 diam onds, 17 jewel 

IO diam onds 24 jewels ............. ..

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

. Cn n n 

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

. 

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

I6-.00 

82.88

•-

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

I Ok w hite gold 21 

jewel, expansion band 

jewel, expans on band 
jewel, expansion band 

E'gin, white gold, 19 
Elgin, w hite qold, 17 
Elgin, 
G ru e n , 14k w hite gold, 17 jewel, 18 diamonds ................. 
gold, 
H am ilto n , 14k w h ite 
H am ilton , 14k w h ite 
gold, 
H am pton, 14k w h ite gold, 22 jewel, 34 diamonds ........... 650.00 
H am ilto n , 14k w h ite qold. 22 i«wel, 36 d ia m o n d s ............. 495 00 
H am ilton , w hite gold 17 
............................................ 55,00 
............................................ 79 50 
H am ilton , w hite gold. 22 
................... 55.00 
H am ilton , 
case, 22 j e w e l .................. 100.00 
H am ilton , 14k w h ite 
.................................... 
H am ilton , 
*9.50 
round case, 22 
............................................. 79.50 
H am ilton, w hite qold, 22 
395.00 
.......... 
H am ilton , 14k w h ite qold case, 16 diamonds 
Helbros, w hite gold, 17 jewel, 2 diam onds .......................... 71.50 

.................... 
....................... qq en
i m 00
«n 
in / o o
2 2 2 
22 jew H , 4 diamonds .... 210.00 
0A 88
22 jewel 6 diamonds . . . . . . . . 250 00 2 .88
325.88
246.88
33.88
43.33
33.88
60.88
48.88
48.88
160.88

yellow gold, round, 17 

gold 
jewel 
jewel 

iew el 
jewel 

iewel 

42.88

 

 

M E N S

Bulova, w a te rp ro o f 

........................................................................ 49.50 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

jewel 

jewel 

jew el 

jew el 

.......... 

 100 00 

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

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

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

jewel, w a te rp ro o f 

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

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

.................. 89.50 
............................................ 95.00 
 65.00 
............................................ 95.00 
.................... 79.50 

75.00 
.................................................. 59.50 
71.50 
45.00 
....................................................... 75.00 
125.00 
59.50 
.............................. 95.00 

Bulova, w hite gold, self w inding 
Bulova, yellow qold, 17 
Bulova, 23 jewel, selfwind, w a te rp ro o f 
Bulova, 17 
Elgin, yellow gold, 17 jewel 
Elgin, 14k qold case, 21 
Elg in, stainless steel, wa te rp ro o f 
Elgin, yello w gold, Lord Elqln, autowm d 
Elgin, yellow gold, Lord Elgin, d ire c t tim e w a t c h 
Elgin, yello w gold, shock resistant, w aterp roo f 
H am ilton , yellow gold, 17 
H am ilto n , stainless steel, 17 
H am ilto n , yellow gold, autow ind 
M id o , stainless steel, selfwindina, w ate rp ro o f 
M id o , yellow go ld case, block dial, selfwind, w a te rp ro o f 
M id o , stainless steel, selfwind w aterp ro o f 
........................... 67.50 
H elbros, w a te rp ro o f 
29.75 
H elbros, w aterp ro o f, shockproof, anti-m aqnetic, exp. br. . . 42.50 
Benrus, Dial-o-Rama, w. proof, s. proof, 17 j e w e l ................... 59.50 
Benrus, w, proof, shock proof. 17 jewel, anti-m ag............... 49.50 
.................................................. 89.50 
G ru en , yellow gold, 17 
Z o d ia c, yellow gold, 17 jewel wpj , sp., autom atic 
........... 89.50 
jewel, w p „ sp................................... 75.00 
Benrus, Dial-o-Rama, 17 
..................................................... 175.00 
H am ilto n , 17 jewel, electric 
........... 14.95 
Thinette. w aterp ro of, shockproof, expansion band 
............... 27.50 
Banner, w aterp ro o f, 
....................... 59.50 
Banner, wrist alarm , w aterproof, shockproof 
Roam er, wrist alarm, 17 jewel 
.................................................. 98.00 
..................... 69.50 
H atlin , 25 jewel, autom atic, wp,, shockproof 
B-mner, 14k yellow gold, 17 iewel, autom atic, wp., sp. . . . . . 89.50 
......................................... 71.50 
jewel 
Banner 14k yello w qold, 17 

shockproof, anti-m agnetic, exp. br. . . 

shockproof, expansion band 

110.00 

jewel 

CLO C KS

.......................................... 16.95 
L a rg e wall clock, electric (Spartus) 
.................... 30.75 
M a h o g a n y e le c tric m antle clock (Jefferson ) 
8-day— m iniature anniversary clock 
....................................... 24.75 
............................................................... 34.95 
8-day Forrestville clock 
 ................................... 12.95 
I d a y— m iniature anniversary clock 
E lectric m antle clock and barom eter 
..................................... 35.00 
ASI brass, 7 jew el m antle clock .................................................. 59.50 
...................................................................... 12.75 
Dutch H ouse clock 
................................. 19.95 
Electric glass and bronze m antle clocks 
Ships wheel b arom eters 
Brass desk clock, 7 jewel, 8 d a y ................................................. 19.95 
M usical alarm clocks 
................................................................... 12.95 
8-day chim e m antle clock ............................................................. 49 50 
........................................................ 9 9 5 
L eath er case tra ve l alarms 
B-ass— 8 d ay w all clock 
............................................................. 27.50 
26.95 
........................................................ 
Floral— 8 d ay wall clock 

............................................................... 8 95 

29.88

45.88
35.88
42.88
27.88
45.88
65.88
35.88
57.88
60.88
53.88
57.88
39.88
57.88
48.88
66.88
40.88
17.88
25.88
33.88
29.88
49.88
49.88
42.88
99.88
9.88
14.88
33.88
39.88
33.88
44.88
41.88

8.39
17.89
11.99
14.88
5.99
15.99
29.89
5.99
9.89
5.69
11.69
6.49
24.89
5.29
13.49
I I 99

APPLIANCES Reduced 30%
COSTUME JEWELRY Reduced 25% - 50% 
PEN & PENCIL SETS Reduced 25%

Be Sure lo Stop in Kruger's 

For Many More Outstanding Reductions!

All Prices Plus Tax 
All Sales Final

t C h o c o !*!* Nut S u n d * * 

H * r * ■ *n *x rit3nq tr*»l (or th* *nrtr* U m ily 
.. in * chap, 
h o n * y roll l u q t r con*. M m m m .. rhoco- 
l a ’* co » * r* d 
rolle d In la ity p e an ..' b 's. 
M o m Dad and ail th* ch dr*n no tor N .a y 
B u d d ie * . . . in a b ig w a y . B u y em b y th* 
canon...t a d b n S U R E y o u n a y * e n oug h.

SILVER HOLLOWARE
Reduced to l/2 Price

A U G E R ' S nnrrn

ONLY AT 

VARSITY STORE 2236 GUADALUPE

 Weather:

Fair and M ild 

Low 46; High 78

T h e D a i

T e x a n

“F/rsf Co liege D a ily in the South'

1 9 9 0 *

Vol. 57

Price Five C e n ts

AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, APRIL IO, 1958

Six Pages T o d a y

No. 15!

$1.5 Million Approved
For Addition to Union

By GEORGE RUNGE
T e x a n N e w s E d i t o r

W ord was received in Austin W ednesday afternoon in a 
telegram from U.S. Senator Ralph Y arborough that a 
$1,500,000 federal loan to begin construction on the new 
wing to the Union has been approved.

"I have my shovel all ready to go,” J itte r Nolen, director 

of the Union, said. “I ’m ready to break ground tom orrow .” 

S enator Y arborough wired th e E x-Students’ Association 
th at the ‘‘Com m unity Facilities A dm inistration has approved 
a $1,500,000 loan for construction to s ta rt building on th* 
Union addition.”

S tudents voted in a campus-wide election two y ears ago 
th is spring to expand Union facilities. In a record election
I th a t saw 6,574 students cast 
ballots on 
issue, 
4.474 v o ted fo r th e e x p a n s i o n whila 
2,100 v o te d a g a i n s t .

the Union 

' 

Group Approves 
Texan-Sign Bid

i n c r e a s e d f r o m 

A p ro v isio n t h a t t h e U nion f e a 
bp 
t h e p r e s e n t $1 
p e r s e m e s t e r to $5 p e r s e m e s te r 
b e g in n i n g Ihe fall t h e c o n t r a c t is let 
will t a k e e f fe c t th is fall, M r. N o le n 
s t a t e d . T h e Union fe e f o r the n e x t 
30 y e a r s will b e $5 p e r se m e s te r 

T h u rsd a y D e a d lin e 

For C a n d id a te Q u iz

T i e S tu d e n t E le c t i o n C o m m i s - fop e a c h s t u d e n t 

in o r d e r to p a y

sion, m e e t i n g 
sion W e d n e s d a y n ight, p a s s e d a
p e titio n p r e s e n t e d c o n c u r r e n t l y bv 

in e x e c u ti v e 

s e a - j off t h e lo an, h e s a id ,

e d it o r s h i p , C y r e n a J o N o r m a n a n d 1 rtiv ersity c o m p t r o l l e r , 
R o b b B u r l a g e . 

*s n o * d e f in ite w h en co n tr a ct
fo r T ho D a i l y T e x a n I bri(ls wU1 s t a r t - C h a r l e s S p a r e n b e r g ,
is out-of-
to w n a n d no o n e in h is office w a s
a b l e to tell t h e T e x a n how soon t h e

. u a 

, 

j 

, n , v 

TU 
T h e C o m m i s s io n r u ’e d t h a t a n y „ 
m riirfnt. 

full 
c a n d i d a t e m a y u s e 
full d o u b le 
s h e e ts of T he D a ily T e x a n on c a m ­
p a i g n sig ns. N o c a n d i d a t e m a y u se 
m o r e 
t h a n IOO full d o u b le s h e e t s 
in a n y w a y in th e e n t i r e c a m p a i g n . I 
Any D a i ly T e x a n m u s t b e s t a m p ­
e d by d i e c a n d i d a t e w i t h t h e a p ­
p r o v a l of p r i n t e r G e o r g e O r r i s . 
E a c h p a g e will be v a l u e d a t one 
c en t.

, 

, 

. . 
. 
g M 

, . 
a b l ® 

" *

Y v 
haV®
t h e b u ild in g p l a n s r e a d y . M r . N o le n
b e lie v es, h o w e v e r , 
t h a t c o n s t r u c ­
tio n c a n d e f in ite ly b e g in th is fall.

T h e 

to ta l p r o j e c t will c o s t $2.« 
346,000. It c a l l s f o r r e m o d e l i n g o f 
the old U nion b u i ld in g a n d for a d d ­
ing on to it a t h r e e - s t o r y w i n g w i t h 
a b a s e m e n t . T h e w i n g will e x t e n d 
t h e p r e s e n t b u i ld in g n e a r 
the c o m e r of T w e n ty - f o u r t h a n d 

C a n d i d a t e s p a s s i n g t h e r e q u i r e d b e h in d 

‘ c o n s t it u t io n a l q u iz f o r c a m p u s of- 

fice so f a r w e r e a n n o u n c e d b y th e G u a d a l u p e s t r e e t s .
C o m m i s s i o n a s fo llo w s: 

★ 
H o w a r d Wolf, 

A n e w b a ll r o o m , a l a r g e a ud itor*
nim w ith a s e a t i n g r a p a c i t y f o r
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e a b o u t 450 p e r s o n s , a n d a new* a n d 
P a r t y , p r e s i d e n t , I / i r o n e r B r a t en- e n l a r g e d soda f o u n ta in wall he fe a -
t u l e s of the n e w a d d itio n . T he e n ­
tire buildin g will l>o a ^ -c o n d i ti o n e d .

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H e ' s w ie l d i n g his s h o v e l on ' U n i o n t e r r i t o r y , " a ft e r re c e i v i n g w o r d 
f r o m W a s h i n g t o n o f a p p r o v a l o f a $ 1 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 f e d e r a l loan on the 
new w i n g o f the U n i o n , T h e w n g project, an air c o n d i t i o n e d s t r u c ­
ture t o inclu de e / e r y t h . r g f r o m a ne w b a llr o o m to a b o w l i n g alley, 
will total a lm o s t $ 2 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 In cost.

Scientists Will Talk 
On Satellites Today

‘‘S a te llite s 

in 1ho G e o p h y s i c a l 
Y e a r ” wall b e d i s c u s s e d by th r e e 
g o v e r n m e n t si i r n t i s t s a n d a C a li­
fornia Institute' of Tec hn o lo g y e le c ­
tr o n ic s s p e c ia li s t at 4 a n d 8 p rn. 
in th e G e o lo g y B u ild in g a u d i t o r i u m 
T h u r s d a y .

T h e fo u r e n g i n e e r s a r e v isitin g 
l e c t u r e r s for t h e A e r o n a u t i c a l E n ­
g i n e e r i n g D e p a r t m e n t ’s E n g i n e e r ­
ing S c ie n c e s p r i n g 
l e c t u r e se rie s , 
p a r t of th e U n i v e r s i t y s 
o b s e r v a n c e .

‘'Tile V a l u e of th e E a r t h S a tellite 
P r o g r a m ” will b e t h e topic of Dr. 
J . W a l l a c e J o y c e , b e n d of th e N a ­
tio nal S c ie n c e F o u n d a t i o n 's I n t e r ­
n a tio n a l G e o p h y s i c a l Y e a r O f f i c e ' . 
D r J . W. S n y a n d H u r t S t e tt i n g . 
both cif the N a v a l R e s e a r c h L a b o r ­
a to r y , will rh c u s s ‘‘S a t e l l it e O r b i t s 
a n d L a u n c h i n g T r a j e c t o r i e s ” an d 
‘ T h e E x p l o r a t i o n of O u t e r S p a c e 
W ith a S a t e l l it e . ”

D r H e n r y E. I i i - l i t e r of th e C d - 
ifornia In s t i tu t e of Tt. < hnology s J e t 
ill d i s c u s s 
P r o p u l s i o n L a b o r a t o r y \ 
on P ro b -
“ T e l e m e t e r i n g P r o p o g a 
Jem s of S a t e l l i t e s . ”

D r. J o y c e w o r k e d u 
B u r e a u of M in e s a n d th

h 
th e E S 
E S C o ast

D r. S t r i d in g , a ls o a t N R F , h e a d s J r e , S tu d e n t P a r t y , v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; 
the P r o j e c t V a n g u a r d ' s R o c k e t J i m P e r k i n s . R e p r e s e n t a t i v e , viee- 
P r o p u l s i n n G r o u p B e s id e s w r i t i n g p r e s i d e n t ; M a r j o r i e M e n r f e e , Stu- 
t e c h n i c a1 p a p e r s on optic s, r o c k e t de nt, s e c r e t a r y ; R a y G ipso n, R rp - 
a s s e m b l y m a n ; 
p h y sic s, ariel je t p ro p u lsio n , lie h a s r e s e n t a t i v e , AAS 
S tu d e n t, AAS;
w o r k e d 
r a ft C o r p o r a ti o n , Am eric a n O ptic- C h a r l e s AT u -m a n u s , R e p r e s e n t a t i v e , 
ii C o m p a n y , a n d N a t io n a l A nilin e AAS; E m m a K e a s l e r . R e p r e s r n t a -
C o m p a n y .
tiv e. Educ a tio n; a n d L in d a Y a n c y , 
S t u d e n t, E d u c a tio n .

i n d u s t r y fo r Bell Air 

. L a r r y H urw itz , 

in 

h Y e a r a n d d e v e l o p m e n t 

T e c h ’s 

Dr. R i c h t e r , m e m b e r 

g u id e d m is s ile 
t e a m , 

cif Cal 
r e s e a r c h 
is s u p e r ­
v i s o r of t tie Jc t P r o p u l s i o n l a b o r ­
a t o r y ’s E l e c t r o n i c R e s e a r c h S e c ­
tion. H e s t u d i e d c h e m i s t r y , e l e c t ­
r ica l e n g i n e e r i n g , a n d p h y s i c s at 
C al T e c h He h a s e x p e r i e n c e 
in 
i n d u s t r ia l ariel m i l i t a r y e le c tro n ic s .

Dean Describes 
History's Points

Penn.

Also. S a m W a r n e r , I n d e p e n d e n t, 
L a w ; R a n d a l l P o s e y , P h a r m a c y ; 
C h a r l o t t e B a r k e r , R e p r e s e n t a t i v e , 
F i n e A r t s ; R o b b B u r l a g e , 
I n d e ­
p e n d e n t , T e x a n e d i t o r ; ( A r e n a J o 
I n d e p e n d e n t, T e x a n e d i ­
N o r m a n , 
t o r ; Torn D a v is , R e p r e s e n t a t i v e , 
( ’al tu s e d i t o r , Bud Toole, S tu d e n t, 
R e p - 
C a c t u s e d it o r ; Die k G a n n e t t , 
r e s e n t a t i v e , c h e e r l e a d e r ; a n 
E e w a llo n , S tu d e n t c h e e r l e a d e r .

T h e follow ing c an d id ate 's will he 
su b j e c t 
t o a u t o m a t i c disqualific a ­
tion if t h e y do not t a k e the c o n s t i ­
t u tio n a l quiz T h u r s d a y f r o m I 
to 
3 p m . in T e x a s I 'n ion 309.

R i c h a r d K eeton, (ire tta R u t h e r -

U n i v e r s i t y of 
R o y F . Niche, 
m e a n i n g of A m i 
n e s d a y 
if 
M e a n in g of Hist, 
r a c y . ”

in a 

S p o n s o r e d b y 
H i s t o r y a n d Bul 
m i t t e e , D r. NU* 
th e rn 
t i c u l a r l y 
cal, a n d i n t e r n a 
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ford, D a r n ll J o r d a n , E ddie S. 
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field. P a n ' C a r r o ll , M ike Ad 
M a r v i n Rodger*. B e n B r a d ' 
J o h n S a u e r , W illia m Hinkle, 
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T h e r e will a ls o he h o t t e r f a c ilitie s 
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IO b illia rd ta b l e s , a n d fo u r p in g ­
p on g t a b l e s a r e to tie i n c lu d e d .

R o o m s w h e r e o r g a n i z a t i o n s c a n 
files will a ls o b# 
k e e p c o m p l e te 
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l ib r a r y , c r a f t shop, a n d p o w e r 
tools, a m o n g m a n y o t h e r c o n v e n ­
iences.
r e m o d e l i n g
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f a c u l ty d i n in g w i n g will he i n m r p - 
J a j o r a t e d in the r e m o d e l e d C o m m o n s .

ais a lso c a ll 
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SM U Socks UT, 11-3,
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f o u r - r u n c u sh io n , a llo w e d 

t h e T e x a s s e c u t i v e f o u r t h 

T h e S o u t h e r n M e t h o d is t O l i v e r - 

By F R A N K C O L E M A N 
T>*an S p o r t s sta ff 

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s i t s M u s t a n g s continued t h e i r att,- six in n in g s . It w a s s c o r e d on con- s a c k e r M i t c h e l l B a s t e r 
l e tic d o m i n a n c e o v e r 
l o n g h o r n s 
th is s e a s o n by u p s e t
t in g th e S t e e r b a s e b a l l e r , 11-3, at
C l a r k F i e ' d W e d n e s d a y . B e a t e n b y | m a n . 
in 
t h e D a l l a s c r e w 
b a s k e t b a l l , t h e h e r e t o f o r e t h u n d e r ­
o u s h e r d s u c c u m b e d to th e P o n i e s
on 
not h a p p e n e d s i n c e 1956.

J 
T h e M u s t a n g s , e n jo y in g one of 
t h e i r b e t t e r d a y s , g r e e t e d p i tc h e r 
G r o g M a r t i n , w h o 

T h e o u t s t a n d i n g p e r f o r m a n c e of 
th e
r e li e v e d Sud- S M U p i t c h e r , S c h l e m e y e r , w h o re -

J o h n n y E l a m , S u d d e r t h , 
s e c o n d - s a c k e r W oo dy Wood- 

b r v , h o w e v e r , sk ie d o u t 
e n d t h e g a m e .

t h r e a t e n e d 
t h e b a s e s on w a l k s 

f e a t ' r t i a t ° h a d d e r t h 

th e fifth, w i t h a 

c a t c h e r 
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tile d i a m o n d , a

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By the A sso ciated Pres*

Rebel Riots Fizzle 
In Red-Hot Cuba

H A V A N A — A bo ld 

r e b e l u p ­
r i s i n g fizzled o u t u n d e r p o l ic e g u n ­
f ire in H a v a n a W e d n e s d a y a n d se t 
off a B a t i s t a g o v e r n m e n t c o u n t e r 
o f f e n s i v e 
t h e 
r a g e d 
n ig h t. Blood flo w ed in w i d e - s p r e a d 
g u n f ights.

t h r o u g h 

t h a t 

T w e n t y - t h r e e 

r e b e l s h a v e b e e n 
t h e a b o r t i v e

c o u n t e d d e a d s in c e 
f i v e - h i t c o r d e d h is th ir d c o n f e r e n c e v ic t o r y I r e v olt w a s l a u n c h e d .

f o u r - r u n b a r r a g e b e f o re the D in g - a g a i n s t a sin g le s e t b a c k . T h e f o r m - i 
th e esti- 
h o r n 's t h i r d h u r l e r of t h e d a y , P a u l i o r O d e s s a p r e p s t a r s c a t t e r e d t e n ; m a t e d toll of r e b e l d e a d w a s m o r e
t h a n 30 a n d t h e fi g u r e w a s e x p e c ­
Z a v o r s k a s , c o u ld r e t i r e 
t e d to go e v e n h i g h e r .
★

t h e side , h its a n d a llo w e d h u t t h r e e e a r n e d 
Z a v o r s k a s t a m e d t h e P o n i e s the I r u n s . T h e P o n y h u r l e r w h iffed six,
to 32, an

^ th e w a y , a llo w in g ju s t tw o , r u n n i n g 

L a t e W e d n e s d a y n igh t 

his s e a s o n t o ta l 

hits w h i l e s e t t i n g d ow n fo u r Mus- 
t a n g s b y t h e s t r i k e o u t ro u t e . 

a v e r a g e of e ig ht p e r g a m e ,

See PO NT ES BLAST, P a g e 3,

t h e S t e e r s d a t i n g bm k . 

an
s t i n g in g d e f e a t b r o k e 
- g a m e c o n f e r e n c e w inn ing

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six g a m e s of 

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a n d 

B y v i r t u e of t h e i r o w n win o v e r 
a R i c e v ic to r y 

t h e S t e e r s 
o v e r T e x a s A&M, 
t h e M u s t a n g s I 
m o v e d into a s e c o n d p l a c e tie w ith 
th e Ag gies, o n e g a m e b e h in d 
the 
L o n g h o rn s .

★

Market Discussion 
Opens Clinic Today

SM U w a s t e d n o t i m e le tt in g its 

C o tto n t e c h n o l o g is ts a n d m e r c h - 

it s t r u c k i 

In ten tio n s be k n o w n a s 
for t h r e e r u n s in th e s e c o n d inning. 
A w a lk , a h it b a t s m a n , a n d a
d o u b l e by p i t c h e r C a r l S c h l e m e y e r m a r k e t i n g p r o b l e m s a t th e e le v e n th 
g a v e t h e S M U n in e Its fir st 
r u n s S c h l e m e y e r s c o r e d 
r u n o f t h e in n in g on a 
c a t c h e r Billy F a n n i n . 

th e th ir d ><_' T h u r s d a y a n d h r i d a y a t 
sin gle by C o m m o d o r e P e r r y Hotel. 

T he c linic 

f r o m 

T e x a s c u t 

t h e g a p 

to one 

is s p o n s o r e d b y T h e 
In U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s Cotton F r o - F r i d a y se ss io n ,

the w k j e v a l u a t e 

‘‘G o v e r n m e n t s
t h e 
A bo ve M a r k e t P r i c e L o a n P r o g r a m
f o r C o t t o n ” in th e final ta l k a t t h e

a n t s 
D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a will d i s c u s s F i b e r P r o p e r t i e s . ” 

s t a t e s a n d 

s e v e n 

th e r i a l A s p e c t s of ihe A r b i t r a t i o n of 

to t h e 
y e a r s , 

in n e a r l y 31 
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level 

D r . A lonzo Cox. U n i v e r s i t y r o t - 1 I n s t i t u t e d isc lo s ed W e d n e s d a y , 

tw o a n n u a l C o tto n M e r c h a n d i s i n g C l i n - j ( 0n m a r k e t i n g p r o f e s s o r e m e r i t u s , ! 

t h e
I n c ., w h o will d i s c u s s " C o m m e r - n a t i o n ’s oil fi elds s a g g e d l a s t w e e k 

N E W Y O R K — O u t p u t of 

tw o 

the Cotto n 

t a l l ie s on d o u b le s by R e s e a r c h ( . n m m i t t e e o f T e x a s . 

t h e i r h a lf o f t h e s e c o n d , p u sh in g n o m ic R e s e a r c h a n d 
a c r o s s 
t h i r d - s a r k e r M a x A lvis. o u t f ie l d e r 
P e t e E m b r y , a n d p i t c h e r Bo b Sud- T h u r s d a y a t 9 30 a rn. will b e G. ■ p h a s e of Its o v e r-a ll p r o g r a m 
d e r t h . 

D i e C o tto n M e r c h a n d i s i n g Clinic
t h e U n i v e r s i t y ’s
S p e a k e r s a t t h e o p e n in g se ss io n C o tto n E c o n o m i c R e s e a r c h a s one 
lo
D e n t M a n g u m J r , N o r t h C a r o lin a j c r e a t e d o l l a r v a lu e s in T e x a s cot-
P a u l i n e B.
S t a t e C o lle g e ; D r. 
t h r e e m ore ^ f a r k T e x a s W o m a n 's U n i v e r s i t y ;
i n c r e a s i n g the am1 S a m u e l T G u r l e y J r . cotton
te c h n o l o g is t o f th e U S D e p a r t m e n t
of A g r i c u l t u r e .

ton 
s c ie n tif ic m e r c h a n d i s i n g of c o tto n 
a n d its p r o d u c t s .

T h e P o n ies a d d e d 

s p o n s o r e d b v 

t h e d e v e l o p m e n t of • 

t h r o u g h 

t h i r d , 

* 

★ 
Ike Pushe s B u y i n g

s e n h o w e r W e d n e s d a y g a v e 
A m e r i c a n 
p e o p l e 
a n t i - r e c e s s i o n 

AV \ S H I N C .T O N — P r e s i d e n t E l ­
th e 
o n e w o r d 
f o r m u l a : “ B u y ! ’' 
A t th e s a m e t i m e , t h e P r e s i ­
d en t a g a i n ru led o u t a n y i m m e d i ­
a t e , e m e r g e n c y t a x r u t .
★ 

a 

★

Oil Outp ut Sa gs

* 
J o hnn y's Rites He l d

*

WOODSTOCK, III. — Johnny 
R t o m p a n a t o w a s b u r i e d W e d n e s ­
d a y w ith o u t an Iota of f in a l h o m ­
a g e f r o m Ih e H o l l y w o o d s e t 
in 
w h i c h h e m i n g l e d .

★ 

★

A-Test B a n ? lf . .

W A S H IN G T O N — P r e s i d e n t E i ­
s e n h o w e r s a i d W e d n e s d a y he w ould 
s e r i o u s l y c o n s i d e r h a lt i n g f u r t h e r 
a t o m i c 
s e r i e s y ields scientific, d a t a n e e d e d 
to m a k e s m a l l e r , ‘’c l e a n e r ” b o m b s . 

th e c u r r e n t U S 1 

t e s ts 

if 

★ 
Yemen, A d e n C lash
L O N D O N — H e a v y 

★

d e s e r t 
f i g h t i n g h a s 
fl a r e d u p b e t w e e n 
Y e m e n and B r it a i n ' s A d e n p r o 
f e d e r a t e , 
for both 
s p o k e s m e n 
s i d e s s a i d W e d n e s d a y n ig h t.

A 

A

Churchill Cancels

M r . M a n g u m will d i s c u s s 

' ’T he 
P h y s i c a l a n d C h e m i c a l E ff ic ie n c ie s 
of C otton a n d S y n t h e ti c F i b e r s . ”
" D i e 
Dr. M a c k w ill 
T e s ti n g N e e d e d B e y ond Y a r n 
P r o p e r t i e s ” M r . C u r l e y 's topic is 
‘‘U s e of D i a l f l a n g e s 
in C a l c u l a t ­
ing F i h r o g r a p h L e n g t h M e a s u r e - ) 
m e n t s . ”

s p e a k on 

Assembly Meets 
Tonight in Union

S t u d e n t A s s e m b l y a c tio n T h u r s ­
d a y n i g h t will 
in clu d e c o n s i d e r a ­
tion of a n e w p r o p o s a l a n d Note on 
a h o l d o v e r bill on r e o r g a n i z a t i o n 
of F r e s h m a n Council

T w o U n i v e r s i t y Cotton E c o n o m i c 
R e s e a r c h s c i e n t i s t s will s p e a k at 
th e se c o n d s e s s io n T h u r s d a y ne-
g i n m n g a t 1 30 p rn 
Joe] F H a m - 
b r e e will e x p la i n 
i b e r a n d S p in n in g D a t a for T se sp e th . S t u d e n t s ’ A s so c ia tio n vice - 
in M e r c h a n d i s i n g 

an d Anion p r e s i d e n t , sa id . 

Sir W in s to n C h u r c h -
f a il e d off his p r o j e c t e d 
‘ E v a l u a t i o n of p m . in T e x a s U nion 315, Hal H u d- ' visit to the Uniter! S t a te s , his s c r ­

I h e m e e t i n g will b e he ld at > ii5 

L O N D O N 

ill h a s 

r o t a r y sa y s.

T h e 

s e c r e t a r y 

i s s u e d 

. Wolf will d e s c r i b e ‘ E u r o p e a n Fi- j H a r l e y C l a r k . S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o r i a - ; m e n t W e d n e s d a y s a y i n g 
g h e r T e s t i n g M e t h o d s . " 

, tion p r e s i d e n t , will s u b m i t fo r a p - j y e a r - o l d s t a f e s m a n h a s 
to 

t o e P r e s i d e n t E i s e n h o w e r 

tw o a p p o i n t m e n t s 

O t h e r T h u r s d a y a f te r n o o n sp e a k - p r o v a l 

e r s will he G e o r g e W. P f e i f f e n - 1 U n i v e r s i t y Co-Op h o a r d of d i r e c t - m u c h 

r e g r e t he h a s 

a 

s t a t e -
t h e S i­
i n f o r m e d
i h a t w ith 
felt o b lig e d 

fo r b e r g e r . P l a i n s C o tto n G r o w e r s Inc . o r s a n d will a ls o a p p o in t a c h a i r - 
w h o w ill d i s c u s s ‘‘Tile P r o b l e m of m a n fo r th e G r i e v a n c e C o m m i t t e e ,
I m m a t u r e C otton, 
a n d T. H Hop- J o e R o s s , f o r m e r c h a i r m a n of the
p e r o f t h e S o u t h e r n U tiliz ation Re- c o m m i t t e e , r e s ig n e d b e c a u s e o f ill-

.i

« 

, 

l 

 

c ]a s s . s e a r c h B r a n c h a n s w e r i n g t h e q u e s - j ness.

Is a Single 

‘‘H o w F e a s i b l e 

D a v e M i llic a n p l a n s to in tr o d u c e

tion, 
T e s t f o r F i b e r S t r e n g th , M a t u r it y , a bill r a i l i n g for 
a n d F i n e n e s s ' ” ’ 

in v e s ti g a ti o n of
t h e f a c t that. U T s t u d e n t s a r e ie -
F r i d a y ’s 9 30 a rn. se ssion will q u i r e d to p a y for p la y i n g golf on
i n c lu d e t a l k s b y Billy B C r u m le y , a golf c o u r s e lo c a t e d on D n i v r i s i t y -
USDA 
a g e n t , w h o will 
“ Cotto n M a r k e t i n g Costs a nd As- 
soc la t e d P r o b l e m s , ” 
S. G r e h a n 

a n a l y z e o w n e d l a n d n e a r L a k e A u stin.

A hill r e l a t i n g to a n h o n o r ss s-

of Y o lk a r t B r o t h e r s 

p e n d in g a n d m a y 

t h e U n i v e r s i t y 

he i n tr o d u c e d . 

H a r o l d t e m 

a n d 

fo r 

to c a n t el his visit.

M e n ’s C o - o p s ’ Presidents 
To Form N e w Council

P r e s i d e n t s of 

ro-op- 
t h e m e n ’s 
e r a t i \ e 
r e s i d e n c e s d e c i d e d W e d ­
n e s d a y night to f o r m a Co-op P r e s ­
i d e n t s ’ Council.

T ern poi t r y o ff o c e rs e l e c t e d at
' m e e t in g a r e L oy D e a n M r -
is a ls o C o w e n , c h a i r m a n , a n d R o y M a r -

'' 

tit,- z, s e c r e t a r y .

Conference on Texas 
Starts Friday at UT

in the 

iv 2 m a r g i n - ^ O u tfie ld e r 
led off w ith his 

n m * 
sc o r e to a 
C a r l T r e p a g n i e r 
s e c o n d of f o u r c o n s e c u t i v e sin g le s j 
S u d d e r t h s t r u c k o u t his 
t h i r d of 
fiv e h a t t e r s , b u t w a s t o u c h e d for 
tw o m o r e h its 
th e big blow b e in g 
a t h r e e - r u n h o m e r b y se c o n d b a s e ­
m a n J i m W il l ia m s .

Tentative Times 
Of Exams Given

T h e t e n t a t i v e e x a m i n a t i o n s c h e d ­
ule, a s r e l e a s e d by R e g i s t r a r B y ­
ron Shipp, is a s follows 

T u e s d a y , M a y 20; 9-12 for c l a s s ­
e s m e e t in g T T S at. 9; 2-5 a n d 7-10 
fo r c la s s e s m e e t i n g M W E l l . 
W e d n e s d a y . M a y 21 : 9-12 
” , .
■- 
.
c l a s s e s m e e t i n g T I 2 30-4 a n d 
- 1a 
, 
a t 3; 2-5 a n d 7-10 
m e e t i n g M W E a t IO.
T h u r s d a y , M a y 22: 

x
3<
I I 
fnr. 
f o r c la s s e s

9 - 1 , 

,, , 

.

e s m e e t i n g M W E a t 2; 2-5 a n d 
for c la s s e s m e e t i n g M W E a t 9.

F r i d a y , M a y 23: 9 12 fo r c la s s e s 
m e e t i n g T T S a t 8; 2-5 a n d 7-10 for 
r ' a s s r s m e e t i n g T T S a t l l a n d TT 
11-12:30

S a t u r d a y , M a y 21: 9-12 f o r c la s s e s 
m e e t i n g T T S a t IO; 2-5 a n d 7-10 for 
c la s s e s m e e t i n g T T at 1 T T 1-5 30, 
a n d T T 5.

M o n d a y , M a y 2f>- 9-12 for c la ss e s 
m e e t i n g M W F a t 12: 2-5 a n d 7-10 
f o r c la s s e s m e e t i n g M W F 8.

T u e s d a y , M a y 27 : 9-12 for c la s s e s 
m e e t i n g M W F a t I ; 2-5 a n d 7-10 
f o r c la s s e s m e e t i n g T T a t I and 
T T 1-2:30

9 12 

W e d n e s d a y , M a y 28 

for
c la s s e s m e e t i n g M W F a t 3; 2-5 and 
7-10 f o r c la s s e s m e e t i n g T T S at 12.
T h u r s d a y , M a y 29: 9-12 fo r c l a s s ­
e s m e e t in g T T a t 2: 2-5 and 7-10 for
M W F a t 4 a nd
c l a s s e s m e e t i n g 
M W E a t 5.

Monday Last Day 
For Ranger Filing

T h e T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t io n *
B o a r d a n n o u n c e d 
t h a t a p p l i c a n t s 
job of R a n g e r e d i t o r m u s t 
for the 
he m a d e b y 5 p rn. M o n d a y . Ap- 
p ’.ic a tio n b l a n k s m a y Im o b t a i n e d 
in J o u r n a l i s m B u ild i n g 107.

ri a l , 

a n d h u m a n 

A look a t T e x a s m in e r a l 

is “ to a s s e s s Hie h u m a n , 

l e a d e r s will r e v ie w L one 
r e s o u r c e s on c a m p u s 

T e x a s 
S t a r S t a t e 
th is w e e k e n d a t 
" C o n f e r e n c e on T e x a s ” 

indu U - 
r e s o u r c e s will 
th e 75th Y e a r o p e n t h e p r o g r a m F r i d a y m o r n in g . 
i M. K i n g H u b b e r t , c h ie f c o n s u l ta n t
'Die c o n f e r e n c e F r i d a y an d Sat- of t h e Shell D e v e l o p m e n t C o m p a n y 
in H o u s to n ; W W, L y n c h , p r e s i- 
u r t i a y 
r n a te r ia l . a n d c u l t u r a l r e s o u r c e s of d e n t anc! g e n e r a l m a n a g e r of T« x-
a s P o w e r a n d Eight in D a l l a s ; a n d 
T e x a s a t t h e p r e s e n t t i m e a n d to 
H in e s IL B a k e r , v i c e - p r e s id e n t of 
in 
p r o j e c t 
S t a n d a r d Oil C o m p a n y of New
t h e s e a r e a s , ” 
J Alton 
B u rd me. d e a n of 
the Colle ge of 
A rts a m i S c i e n c e s a n d c o n f e r e n c e 
d i m tor.

d e v e l o p m e n t s 

s a id L>r. 

f u t u r e 

a n d 

fa c u l ty , 

“ S t u d e n ts , 

th e e le c tio n 

people , a s w ell a s 
in v ite d 

A ny s t u d e n t m a y a p p l y f o r the T e x a s , a r e 

t o w n s ­
th e fceople of
to all confer- 
the1 a p p l i c a n t s e n c e s e s s io n s ” D r. B u r d i n e s t r e s s ­
to m e e t e s T h e r e will Tie no c h a r g e for 
th e b a n q u e t 

po sitio n. B e c a u s e 
o r 
p r o f e s s i o n a l r e q u i r e m e n t s , t h e edi- p r o g r a m s e x c e p t f o r 
t o r will be a p p o i n t e d by th e T S P F r i d a y n ig h t
e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e P r e v i o u s ap- 
J a m e s IV H a r t , A ustin a t t o r n e y 
pin a n t s m u s t s u b m i t n e w a p p li c a - a n d f o r m e r c h a n c e l l o r of tile Uni- 
lio ns to be c o n s i d e r e d by the co m - v a r s i ty , will 
d r e s s e d 
33 50-a- 
m it t e e . 
I >riskill g o w n s w h ile 

fa ile d 

Three W in C a sh Prizes 
In O ratorical Contest

l i G Wells. U T 

first p l a e e a 
won 
t h ir t y - f o u r t h 
anni 
M o w e r s O r a l o r if a 
W e d n e s d a y . H e sp 
c opt of F r e e d o m
O u r E r e el* 

iid-
nd $200 
a] 

s in d e n t, 
the 
in 
of 
B a t t 'e 
C o n te s t h e re 
>ke on “ A Co n­

tor
lee
wh

H e r i t a g e w a - the 
if s e c o n d - p l a c e w i n n e r A lm a - 
i r t e e . U n i v e r s i t y so piiom ore , 
e ce ive d $150, T h i r d p l a c e win- 
A ndre E B a r o n , a 
junior, 
150 for his s p e e c h on “ H e r i ­

s p e a k a t a 
p l a t e d i n n e r F r i d a y a t the
Hotel H is 
A h e ad ”

to p ic 

i 

“ T e x a s I / x ik s

''tiid i-n i^ a n d fa<u ltx m en il» e r* 
f a n b u y han«)iiet tic k e ts at the 
\ n n U e r * a r > , 
O ffic e of the *.’>th 
' l a i n I* i i I Id I n c 'I I * a n n o iim e«| H , 
IL B lu n k . * 't h S e a r flirectn r.
is a n 

in­
the U n i v e r s i ty 
t e g r a l p a r t of the life of the sta te 
♦hen 
i 
Of th e s t a ’e , " D r. B u rd i n e said.

the U n i v e r s i ty 
c e r t a i n l y l.n k e d to the p o te n tia l 

t h e f u t u r e of 

’ Since 

Rep Party M e e ts Tonight

Thf

Repr
T h u r s

*ntative P 
. a t 9 p r

rtv w e I
in Hie 
V hffU.se

< j

d on

Mortar Board 
Taps 19 Coeds

N i n e te e n w o m e n s t u d e n t s w e r e 
t a p p e d 
in c l a s s r o o m s W e d n e s d a y 
m o r n i n g b y 15 M o r t a r B o a r d m e m - 
in b l a c k c a p s a n d
th e U n i v e r s i ty bells 

u m e d T he L y e * of 'D'* is 
N e w m e n d s 
n d r 
I

Jde

tnt

B

C a so n . L u c y (7>1- 
iwson S a n d r a E s- 
F a r q u h a r , 
Billye 
u te r, a n d M a r i l y n

Hr;

r n ,

R
lins, I tor 
o l m
q u iv e l. 
J
F unk, J o e 
M a r s h a l l 

Also M i n i i A 
fee, N in a Met 
f f t t , C y r e n a J 
P o I sk y , A n n e 
K a t h l e e n Silva

Pill, Ma r j o r i e M e r t ­
on. J u d a Ann Mfif- 
I N o r m a n , B a r b a r a
P r i c e , B e t s y R o ss , 
a n d S h a ro n Voyies.
A n n u a l se l e c ti o n of m e m b e r s for 
t h e n a ti o n a l h o n o r a r y s e r v i c e o r ­
g a n iz a t i o n of se n io r w o m e n is b a s e d 
l e a d e r hip, s c h o l a r s h i p , a n d
up o n 

fed

i n n o u n c e d

Proclamation

Classical Association 

Meeting Begins T o d a y

I ins! I 
if A

u n

un-

IL F O R RE’T AKD-

! j pp* )rt

IR!

t he

T o m 
I 
if A ustin , 
lay, April

tion,
idcn

d I

/ J . I .eon, 
Pion a n d

pri

th*

in 

d 
i F 

.

* D 
der

Vi

Hi

g 
the
CWS Hi!
th e p r 
t ry H 
i provi 
Irby
. : Dr. 
ntend en t of th 
s; G ertru de 
f C hica

t of th e Urn- 
B . C a r r u t h , 
A u s tin P u b lic 
p i t h , Univer* 
a g o ; J o h n N. Hough , 
J C o l o r a d o ; a n d Wil« 
m a c h c r , St. L ouis Uni-

P h a r r , r e s e a r c h pro- 
issica! 
l a n g u a g e , w i l l 
l a y m o r n i n g on * R o ­
a n L u e x p . o r t 'd F i e ld of

expected 
. a n d l oc-

I 'n iv e r s ity 
h a m C. K 
v e r s i t y .

Dr. O y 
f e s s o r of 
s p e a k Sal

lunette

Ass. ii mf lo
an Antuniv

oft
p r e s i d e n t , s a id W ednesday.

a n d th e p r e s i d e n t wtl 
at i w m g - O u ' A p r i l 21

NINETEEN N E W M O P T A P B O A R D S 
. . . t a p p e d W e d n e i d a /

M

City oI A asiiii £ ia g ? 5 , vs *11 sp €J( Friday alter-1 Rci>caxvh.'

 Hiurjday, A pril IO, 1958 

THE DAILY TEX A N

Campaign Signs:
First Blood

Tho bi-annual flood of campaign 

began
to sprout from U niversity malls, and busy w o rk ­
ers, arm ed with ham m ers, wire, stakes, and saws, 
e a g e r to draw first election blood, vied for coveted 
propaganda positions, paying little attention to a 
scolding night wind and rain.

And by W ed n e sd a y morning, announced by 
confuser! splashes of rr*d and blank and y e llow 
and green paint on stiff, w hite paper, the fact 
that election flay was approaching could pas*! 
unnoticed to no one on campus

Scores of followers 

in coat-and-tie or hose- 
and-heels 
are prepared for tw o w e e k s of door- 
to-dooring, and evening diners are steelin g t h e m ­
selves 
I n t e r r u p t e r ! m eals and 
words, words, words.

for a period of 

Telephones continue to ring, and w hispered 

conversations go on far into the night.

The elect ion fever has hit: here, for a two 

w eek epidemic, and then gone until fall.
N ostalgia. We, too, rem em ber w hen.

We Still Need 
Voting

Machines

Anri w hile w e ’re on lite subject of elections: 
We still need v oting machines!
The S tum p Speaking com m ittee has definitely 

said: “ N o, w e will not get them."

It is too difficult. It is too much trouble. S o m e 
U niversity officials frown upon vo ting m achines: 
setting them up m eans more work And t h e r e ’s 
danger of electrocution in case of rain, th ey say.
in­
Despite the protests, w e still believe that 
terest created by the presence of voting m achines 
on cam pus for the April student elections would 
offset time, trouble, and protests.

And lf the electrocution bit is valid, could they 
not be placed inside the nearest building as the 
regular polls are during rain*

Since the Stum p Speaking c o m m itte e has said 

“N a y ,” then one course of action remains.

W e urge that the campus political parties work 
to obtain the m achines. Such a service to students 
would b e well in keeping with a professed but 
seldom seen purpose of these student groups. 

A n y t a k e r s ’

Dr. Castaneda- 
Nation Grieves

People of T e x a s - 

and of the entire nation 

are mourning the death of Dr Carlos Castaneda.
Renowned for bis w ork In Spanish and I .at in 
Ameriean h istory and its influence upon America, 
the distinguished scholar will l>e long rem e m b e r ­
ed by colleagues and students with w hom 
lie 
w orked and w hom be inspired.

Said the D A L L A S M O RNING NKWS; “ S o u th ­
w estern h istory suffered a serious loss in the p a ss­
ing of Dr. Carlos P! Castaneda . . Through his 
work as a librarian and teacher at T h e U niver­
in 
implanted 
sity of T exas, he 
I -a t in 
interest 
s o m e of 
in m any students, 
A m erican history 
w h o m are now teachers. Cor those and others 
he helped to m ak e accessible source materials 
that throw much 
light on the early development. 
of T exas. His good influence will Inst long Into 
the y ears ahead ”

And from th e FORT W ORTH ST A R -TK L E- 
GRAM: “ Dr. Castaneda w as influential In the de­
velopment of T he University of T exas' Institute 
of I^atin A m erican Studies and bus guided much 
research in the Untiri American field.

“His contribution to the standing of the U ni­
versity is reflected In the m any acts of recogni­
tion that h a v e boon accorded him.

“ It 

is through the presence of such scholars 
as he that. the sta tu te of institutions of higher 
learning is principally measured. Replacing Dr. 
Castaneda w ill Im* no e a sy undertaking for he was 
bom to the environm ent of his scholarly interest."
W e can add no finer nor more fitting tribute.

Little M an O n tile Campus

'• J p " . l f - * * I / / > * z*-'

*n» *='IFF;

l l

J I ^ — id -

<M V

"

 vA

’ I UNPtW'TAND TW & I 6 M PHI tiO T h ltfjS ARE A 0UN£ri 

C f 'PAfCTY' ftOYS."

A

✓

 
^
*

V \

The Firing Line

To the E d ito r:

the T exan 

in 
I had w ritten 

B rav o Dae A rm stron g on y ou r 
tre m e n d o u s letter which a p p e a re d 
I only 
last w eek 
wish 
I believe 
it exp ressed 
the sentiment, of a 
la r g e portion of the stu d e n t body at 
the University, a t least those who 
h a v e p artic ip a te d in Round-Up.

it. 

S tudents who have such feelings 
a b o u t 
the Round-U p activities 
should unite and in one loud voice 
a w a k e n the ad m in istratio n, faculty, 
and exes to w h at goes on

I>o they know* how m u ch work 
it is? Have they e v e r w orked on 
a float s im ilar to those of to d ay ? 
And attended a school s i m ila r to 
o u r m odern U niv ersity ? Let s face 
it. school 
tim e 
itself 
Job.

is a full 

in 

My 

sincere c o ng ratu latio ns 

to 
the c h a ir m e n and w o rk e rs who 
m a d e Round-Up the success it was. 
The Round-U p of the 75th y e a r will 
I only’ hope 
long tx* r e m e m b e r e d 
som e s tu d e n ts ’ g ra d e s won t 
r e ­
m e m b e r it.

It seem s to m e if the A d m in istra ­
tion w an ts Round-Up as had as th ey 
se e m to. th ey could help in m a n y 
sim ple w ays 
both scholastically 
an d financially, during this tiring 
time. M any w o rth y 
suggestions 
h a v e been previously offered only 
to be reje cted , .seemingly to burn 
the can d le at both ends (the stu­
dent being the ca ndie l.

in 

then 

is u n fa ir 

Don't you 

in Round-Up, 

to 
think it 
ask and plead for stud ent p a rtic i­
r e ­
pation 
tu rn give quizzes, p a p e rs , etc. d u r ­
ing this w eek '’ I seem to r e m e m b e r 
e a r l ie r in the y e a r th ere w a s a dis­
cussion a twit it ju st such problem s, 
and the A dm inistration g a v e a s s u r ­
ance th a t there would he an e a se 
in the work load

To m e and m a n y others, 

th ere 
w as no relief. If anything, it s e e m ­
ed to intensify. I guess we e x p e rt 
too much as students in college 
a s s u ra n c e isn t going to be enough, 
we need 
tim e. 
Live and learn.

in w riting next 

it 

T he lack of support from the Ad­
m in is tra tio n and faculty can p rob­
ab ly he trac ed all the w a y up to 
the P re siden t of the U niv ersity of 
T e xas, who, beca use of " p re v io u s 
e n g a g e m e n ts ," had 
to he out of 
town. I w on der w h at would have 
h app en ed if the stu den t body had 
been out of town b ec au se of im p o r­
tan t "prev iou s e n g a g e m e n t s " ?

this 

To m e 

true spirit of 
is a 
Round-U p a m o ng the A d m in is tra ­
tion anc! faculty. This policy by the 
e m erg es 
faculty 
the 
y e a r 
the assignm ent of work 
without and consideration of special 
A dm inistration-approved and spon­
sored outside activities

throughout 

- 

stu den t 

It only 

takes a 

few hours by 
ea c h 
to put on R ou n d ­
up; how ever, since not all stud ents 
c a n work in some w a y o r an o th e r 
the b u rd e n falls on a sm all n u m b e r 
who have to c a rr y the whole load. 
They sacrifice g ra d e s and tim e to 
h a v e a decent Round-U p bv 
the 
re q u e s t of the Admin istration.

How m any faculty m e m b e rs have 
an y con crete idea how m a n y m a n 
hours go into just the p re p a ra tio n 
of Round-Up? I seriously doubt if 
it m a t te r s to m an y. I ask you 
is 
Is fair to this m inority vvho p rod uc­
ed Round Up to suffer with poor 
g r a d e s ’ What rew ard does a person 
receive 
outside of a good tim e 
and falling behind in sch oo l’

if this 

Why hav e any e x tr a - c u r r ic u l a r 
activities at all 
is the r e ­
s u l t’ I,et's just study, go to classes, 
and he m achines sim ilar lo R ussian 
students. Is this o ur society? C a n 't 
th e r e tie a happy m ed iu m w h e re 
A dm inistration and stud ents m eet 
and w ork together tow ard a c o m ­
mon goal?

Couldn’t 

the C en tral Round-Up 
c o m m itte e change things so as to 
evolve around 
the stud ents who 
produce and work on the show, in-

stea d of around some anticipated 
exes expected 
to a p p e a r out of 
so m e w here— no one knows where. 
Round-Up 
to be for 
is supposed 
exes, but how m a n y except re la ­
tives actu a lly come?

I would v enture to say there a re 
m o re for any football gam e than 
Round-U p week-end. With this 
in 
mind, isn t the fall a logical time 
for h o m eco m in g'’ Why not change 
Round-Up to the fall, or is tradition 
too old and s im ilar to Texas A&M. 
w h ere tradition is a stalem ate.

to do with 

RUMMY JA RY 
T S. What is the Central Round-Up 
Com m ittee going 
the 
profits from this y e a r and previous 
it 
y e a r s ’ Why not 
on Round-Up. the logical place for 
i t ’ Maybe next ye ar we can be 
e x tr a v a g a n t for the 76th.

try spending 

T o t h e D e b t o r :

What kind of a new spaper 
is 
th i s ’ Pro fe sso r Theodore Greene of 
Scripps College gave an outstand­
ing lecture T uesday in Batts Hall 
on the p roblem s of the Twentieth 
C entury as seen by w riters, paint­
ers, and musicians.
On the sa m e day 

the Milwaukee 
B ra ves and the I-os Angeles Dod­
gers played baseball 
in Austin, 
which had nothing to do with the 
University of Texas. I thought for 
the Texan would have 
sure 
a complete coverage of 
lec­
tu re with all 
the main points of 
the speech and com m ents on Mr. 
G re e n e 's philosophical position.

that 

the 

When I re a d the Texan Wednes­
d ay morning, r w as shocked to find 
the lecture b are ly mentioned, while 
the baseball ga m e got a spread 
the beU thing to hit 
like it w as 
town in years.

What kind of coverage is 4h is ’ 
Mr. G reene had something of value 
to say to young college people, It 
was som ething more than a double 
play o r a home run in the ninth. 
I realize that your p ap er is not the 
Review of L iteratu re but it is also 
not the Sporting News

Please, in the future do not ne­
glect y ou r obligation as a college 
n ew spa per P lease emphasize the 
things that a college stands for. We 
a re here to learn the problems of 
the world, how to diagnose them, 
and how to cure them .

We a r e not h ere to learn how to 
re ad the box score of a ball game. 
Let us hope that most of us learn­
ed that in junior high school when 
th a t sort of 
the main 
topic of conversation

thing ens 

K LNN ETH ERWIN.

To the E d itor:

While reading the third section 
of Dr. O W. R einm uth s article 
on "S cientism Versus H u m an ism ." 
it struck m y m in d th at although 
science could be used against hu­
m anity, the re a l issue should not 
he science v e rs u s humanity. Rather 
th e issue m u s t 
lie "m a n against 
him self.” To su pport m y belief, I 
should 
like to sub m it the follow­
ing explanation.

The universe, as known to schol­
a rs and stu den ts alike, has always 
the process of evolution 
in 
been 
and 
In­
re form atio n. Since man 
vented the a r t s of speaking, writ­
ing, and read ing , evolutions have 
taken place at a speed surpassing 
the im agination

and 

.Sciences 

D evelopm ent of sciences and in­
ventions have p aved the way for 
even greater and more speedy evo­
lutions 
Inventions 
have served to catalyze the mind 
of m a n to new’ ideas. Science has 
also helped m a n to realize these 
Ideas. But one thing that science 
has not done effectively is rem o v ­
ing self-hatred and frustration from 
the h u m a n mind

It is not the prero gativ e of sci­
ence 
to provide ev ery m an with 
conscience and hum anity. The real 
to provide 
function of science 
information which, if taken advan­
tag e of, m o s t certainly would lead

is 

to the ideals stabilizing h u m a n ity
and conscience.

It is the short-sightedness on th* 
part of m an, and his m any other 
weaknesses, which h as dragged him 
into periods of d ark n es s and des­
truction W a r 
destruction, 
then should not be b lam ed on sci- 
enc** Science is m e r e ly a tool - 
it can be used for good purposes 
and 
it ra n be used for bad pur- 
poses Science by itself is a mean* 
to an end.

and 

One of the most d e v a s ta tin g de­
is his selfishness. 
fects of m an 
To overcom e 
this selfishness, no 
better antidote can he found than 
conscience. As Mr. I. I. Rahi, the 
the 
noted physicist, p a r a p h r a s e s 
in an article entitled ‘‘Sci­
Bible 
the
and H u m a n is t: C an 
entist 
Minds M e e t? " 
is m a d e of 
" M a n 
dust and to dust he r e t u r n e t h ."
Since m a n is m a d e of dust, 
in 
o rd e r to know m ore about himself, 
he m ust investigate, and p erfo rm 
experim ents on, the dust of which 
he 
im ­
is m ade. This, of co urse, 
plies a 
investigation of 
the n a tu r e of the universe, even 
though he shall n e v e r 
long 
live 
enough 
the ultim ata 
secret and purpose for w hich he 
and the universe w ere m a d e .

to uncover 

thorough 

is 

th at 

If he 

.science 

right w h ere he 
is 

Man m u s t have faith in him self 
is 
investigations. 
and his 
not prejudiced and uses his good 
judgment, he would find th a t the 
lives 
heaven 
and 
to 
that heaven. It is only th e hypo- 
critica! n a tu re of m a n w hich 
is 
nullifying the essence of life pro- 
gross The m a j o r difference be­
tween m a n and a n im a ls 
th at 
m a n 
supposedly has conscience, 
while anim als do not possess this 
essential ingredient of life.

the g a te 

is 

The difference betw een anim als, 
an m ii n< hided, a n d ro cks 
■ an im als c a n m ove and pro- ^

to teach, 

th a t m a n 

gress while rocks a r e not endowed 
with this blessing. T herefore, it is 
is not create*! 
obvious 
to be stationary’. R a th e r, m an 
is 
cre ated to move and p rogress, to 
to tra in and 
learn and 
to he trained.
It. must, 

therefore, be assu m ed 
th at m a n has all of the prereq u is­
ites for pro gress. It m u s t, in gen­
eral, be ass u m e d th a t m a n is l o r n 
with conscience but he 
is not 
a w a re of it.

It 

from 

the wrong. 

the conscience 

In short, m an m u s t be rega rd ed 
as a good c re a tu re of God vvho is 
given 
to chous 
I 
the right 
the question of morality’, ed u ca­
tional background, an d the environ­
m ents 
lives which 
m ak es up the difference betw een 
the w rong 
Ihe 
choice B u t a* fa r as science 
is 
concerned, m orality and education 
of a m an will develop only if he 
w ants them.

right choice and 

in which he 

Since m an is weak, and science, 
like tem ptations su rrou nd in g m an , 
is very strong, so m e people sug ­
gest humanization of science While 
this is an excellent suggestion, 
it 
must not Ive done at the expense 
of development of science. Indeed. 
science and h um a nity m ust and 
will work together. They will sup­
plem ent each other to in crea se th* 
knowledge of man and broaden 
his understandings of m orality and 
conscience

ALBERT DANESHRAD

Job Opportunities

M P Ban >r. president of Panola 
C o l l e g e C a r t h a g e T e x , w i l l h e 
i n t h * 
office of T e « .-her Placement Serve* 
T h u r v d . v A pr il IO for t h e p u r p o s e o f 
I n t e r v i e w i n g p r o s p e c t i v e 
'en 
t h e s c h o o l y e a r I M M .

l e a c h e r s 

Interested candidates In 

t h e 

f elds 

library, choral musk * 

of mathematics 
and g i r l s physical e d u c a t i o n should 
m a k e an a p p o i n t m e n t a* S u t t o n H a i l 
If you have never registered w Uh 
v o u ara 
T e a c h e r P la c e m e n t S e r v i c e , 
e x p e c t e d to do s o b e f o r e t h e I n t e r v i e w .

HOB CRAY, Director 
T e a c h e r Placem ent Service

Language Study Leads 
To Greater Literacy

n y D r . O . VS K L I N M I T H
t‘ri>f*»*<*r **f I !»»»lrxl I angiingf*

I Editor * note; The Tex un 
eon* lu«te« l>i R e tn m u th ’s a r t ­
icle on the 4 Value of Human 
Istle E d u c a tio n ."
The connect on between language 
tar.gible consequences 
study and 
Is 
less easily dem onstrable than 
the connection between science and 
survival.

Many of our people in business, 
governm ent, «r.a in m ilitary serv ­
ice need to acquire a speaking and 
foreign 
reading know'edge of a 
language It ii proof of the school s 
'not alw ays voluntary’, I 
neglect 
hasten to adat of this 
important 
area that the m ilitary services and 
the State Department had to set 
up their own 
lang uag e school — 
of course, an additional expense 
to the ta x p a y e r

But every citizen ought to know 
at least one foreign language for 
the sim ple t eaten that he cannot 
know his (m u on the higher levels 
of literacy which w e have a right 
to expect of our college students. 
So large a snare of their education­
al expense is borne by all of us that 
the interests of the group as group 
can be subserved 

Goethe stated the reason sim ply 
when he sa iii that he who knows 
no 
language other than his own, 
does not know bu own. Hutchins

in H a rp e rs Magazine for October, 
1941, e x p a n d e r the thought in this 
w ay;

"Our citizens will have to le a rn 
at least one foreign language. The 
re a s o n is not th a t th ey r a n sell to 
the Brazilians or study Germ an 
m edical hooks or appreciate the 
beauties of H o m er lost in t r a n s l a ­
th ey cann ot 
tion 
understand tneir own language un­
less they have studied another. The 
n ative of any country is im m e r s e d 
in his own language and never sees 
it as a l i n g u i s t structure. He can­
not learn wnat he ought to know 
from ta king about his owti "

is becau se 

It 

it 

Finally, 

is obvious that with 
th** great m ultiplication of know­
ledge. everyone cannot learn ev ery ­
thing in achoo’ or in life A selec­
tion must be m ade in school and 
education m an continue 
through 
life. It Is here that the cru x of the 
educational problem 
lies On the 
one hand, th* school cannot offer 
work in everything that Is educa­
tionally valuable 

On the othei hand, certain fields 
of study ars basic, and 
if they 
w ere not so logically, they would 
In the Interests of com m on group 
action have to be m ade so. B asic 
education in tnc country w here the 
collective judgm ent of the citizens 
determ ines 
inc w ay of life m ust 
consist of Humanistic education as 
w ell as of education to m ax* a 
Living.

T h e D a@ t T exan

O p i n i o n s e x p re sse d in T h t D a ily T exa n are those o f the E dito r 

or o f the u n l e t o f the article a n d n o t necessarily those o f the 
I ] n u t r u l y adm inistration.

lit ne* In* AusTln^Texa*1 dally except* 
September through May. by Texas S tS e n t PuVg^aflons.' Inr hoUd*y

n*,vpr,lt5r of Texas. Is Bub-

u 

E ntered as second c la st m a tter Ort 18 I'M* 

T ex a s, un der th e a c t o f M arch 3. 1879 

' 

t i . i 

* 1Poet Office In A u stin .

New-* c o n tr lh u tlo n j w ill ha 

e d ito r ia l o ffice* . J B I I or 
in g d e liv e r y sh o u ld be m ade 
(U R 3-2750).

(G R 2 2173) o r a t the 
e a ccep ted bv te le p h o n e 
th e n e* * 
- ' e t © o n c e r v 
in J. B 107 (GR 2 2170* and ad\er'.!»ing J. B. IU 

f

 

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f

T h e A ssociated p S J ! ® ! ? 'e J c T S l v W S t l t 'i S H ' 
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—

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n oTZ:iT 

D e liv e r e d 
Mailed 
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in A usti n 

In A u s t i n

. . 

Member 
Asterial**] < ollrsiste Pres*

81 BSCH I PT ION H A TES

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• a a s a a a a s a i

.75 mon’h 
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. . 

. . B I T ) M I M S
HEN SIEGAL 
G eorge R uts*

Our Campus Cinema

"R aisin g academic standards is fine, hut these Bio lo g y labs 
arc getting just too darn complicated.”

Gates Versus Pin Ibm k

SMU’s ‘Biggest U proar’

D aily W orker in 1947, and w as con­
victed 
the Smith 
Act and serve d a five-year sentence 
in Atlanta fed eral prison.

in 1949 u nd er 

In a re ce n t phone conversation 
with a s ta ff-m e m h e r of The SMU 
C am p us, the f o r m e r "voice of R u s­
s i a " d e cla red again he was not a 
C om m unist anil didn't belong 
to 
any C om m unist organization He 
also said he would talk briefly on 
"W hy I Left 
the C om m un ist P a r ­
ty. “

in s tru m en tal 

P h ilb rick w as 

in 
sending D a te s to prison, and his 
txiok an d sub sequ ent television pro­
g ra m . " I Led T h re e L ives," h av e 
brought h im n ational fame.

SMU student opinion on the e ase 
has been v aried . One sophomore 
posed the question if "it is s m a r t 
to h a v e an educational 
institution 
in which 
the co m m unity dictates 
what the stu d en ts should h e a r '’"

Another 
student exp ressed his 
view th a t 
involved 
' t h e principle 
is good, but 
(freedom of speech I 
in this p a rt ic u l a r r ase th ere is a 
possibility of doing more h a rm th an 
good."

to 

th a t D ates be 

Was hee*! paid to the SMU s itu a ­
t i o n ’ Was b e tte r judgm ent used? 
When the* Student Forum C o m m it­
tee a s k e d 
invited 
to speak 
th eir group at Rice 
Institute while he w as in this a re a , 
the request w is tu rn ed down by the 
school's adm in istratio n A spok es­
m a n for the in stitute s ud th a t the 
request w as denied "because* the 
a d m in is tratio n could see no b en e­
fit to the Institute by his a p p e a r ­
ance at this time "

lit < UUU v s s t XV
IV mn Staff W r it* r

F o r m e r C omm unist Joh n (P ites 
tmh KIU counterspy H erb ert Phi 1- 
bn* k will c o mc P i c o to hic** April 
24 rn Dallas for th** first time Minco 
they w ere on opposite rifles 
in a 
federal court nine s e a r s ngo It was 
P h i l b r h k s testimony in 1949 a t a 
New Y irk 
trial that helped send 
D ates ti, prison as one of the top 
l l C o m m u nists in the Toited States.
They wi'l m e e t and discuss C o m ­
m unism and In so doing will cli­
m a x w hat has been 
' (tie 
highest, u p ro a r 
the his tory of
. S M T "

te r m e d 

in 

Tho "uproar " bogan when Spen 
r e r I ( a r r i ’, c h a ir m a n of th*' SMI* 
Student Fo ru m C o m m ittee 
(the 
group sponsoring tho ap p earance* , 
la * editor of
the 
ins hod D o* 
the now -defunct C o m m unist Daily 
Worker, to sjreak to the F o ru m 
( . rte*, s a s s " fo r alroot ta m in utes ’’ 
for "15 m inutes o r
H arris 
half an h o u r" 
and then subm it
to a question amt answ er discussion 
w ith a panel composed of un iversity 
professors and with 
the stud ents 
on the floor

says 

•

The 

Public Affairs Luncheon 
that D ates was 
Club pointed out 
to o v e r­
convicted for conspiracy 
throw 
the United States D overn- 
m ent and is still le eogni/od as one 
this con n­
of 
to 
ie. 
he a "d e m o c ra tic socialist "

though he now professes 

top reds ’ 

the 

in 

following 

I m m ed iately 

the pro­
tests how ever, F re d Bryson, di­
re, tor of the Student T en ter, said 
that D ates would speak as sch ed­
ll** replied, "W e belies e the 
uled 
nn'y way 
to com bat C o m m u n ism 
i«e to lea rn o f Its Inner w o r k i n g s 
T h en we will know how to a ttack 
lf Hi* also m aintained th at D ates 
tie of educational 
Ie* lu re would 
value because 
the sp e a k e r would 
he si lh lect to questioning by SMI! 
in structors.

Soon the proposed v isit w as d e ­
nounced bv other Dallas c h i c lea d­
and groups It w as also opposed 
er 
just as forcefully by 
the stu d ent 
new spap er. The SMI C a m p u s 

the* 

Chih and 

The Public Affairs Luncheon 
the Southern M em orial 
| , , A ' celation sent resolutions to SMI! 
kU ] P residen t Wil'is M T a te asking 
invitation be w ith draw n 
Yfr* h a t 
However, Dr. T ate issued a state- 
ment s lying he would " s ta n d t*»- 
hind the rights of this student group 
the 
to e ng age 
to e n ­
grounds 
cou rag e 
to 
recognize 
c o m b at C o m m u ­
nism.

tins study, on 
to do so 
to he prepare*! 

in 
that 
them 
anet 

is 

to explain 

( l i t e s se em s 

"As an ex editor of The Daily 
to 
the 
tie 
Worker, 
l o g i c a l m a n 
the C o m ­
munist point of view " he said.
H arris c h a ir m a n of the F o ru m 
com m ittee, san! the gr«xip w an ted 
spe ake rs on th** subjects of c o m ­
m un ism civil lilx’riies, and la bor 
relations 

Im m e d ia te ly afte r the a nn ou nc e­
ment of D a te s' ap p e a ra n c e , Vice- 
P residen t Strun g F. W heeler said 
the e x -C o m m u n u t would he 
tha t 
to say w h atev er he wished 
d e e 
J when he spoke at SMU. L ater, fol­
lowing 
th** beginning of the con­
troversy, Dr T ate said th a t D ates 
I would tx* allowed only 15 m in utes 
in te r­

to talk and then would he 
viewed by some SMU professors 
reg ard ing 

the situation 
reached an even higher pitch when 
co m m e n t began in D allas tha t the 
"SMU prolesfor* ’ would be a

Feeling 

group of liberal te a c h e rs who m ig ht 
to he " d e m o c r a t ic so­
also claim 
cialists" 
(w h atev er D ates says he 
has now become since break ing 
from William Z F o s te r and 
the 
C o m m un ist P a r t y in J a n u a r y .)

ariel 

So tile panel w as appointed con­
sisting of SMC C haplain J Claude 
I v a n s 
p rofessors Douglas 
Jack so n of P erk in s School of T h e ­
the 
ology, 
go vernm en t 
Next, 
fam ed au tho r and counterspy’ H e r­
bert. Philbrick w as risked to join 
the panel. He agreed.

arid Lloyd Weds of 

d e p a rtm e n t 

According 

to a Student C en ter 
invited 
spokesm an, P hilb rick w as 
for 
interest and not because of 
pressu re His presence is expected 
to give b rea d th and a different 
angle than r a n he gained from the 
faculty m em ber s on the panel.
SMI 
When D ates first h e a rd that Phil- 
brick w as 
to r o m e he flatly r e ­
fused to a p p e a r on the s a m e p la t­
form with him He yelled: 
" I
despise Philhriek and will a nsw er 
no questions posed by him "
c o m ­
fo rm e r C o m m u n ist 
plained bitterly n)*out tieing asked 
to a p p e a r on 
the s a m e p ro g r a m 
with 'tie ex-counterspy. D a tes call­
ed Philbrick a "stool-pigeon," hut 
said he would a p p e a r despite the 
fact that he has " t h e u tm o st con­
tem p t 
e ve rythin g Philbrick 
for 
stands for "

The 

The off-ngarn-on-again 

a p p e a r ­
ance of Dates was finally settled 
when he wired H arris 
"S ince the 
issue of a c ad em ic freedom has a r i s ­
en . . . and to destroy any im p r e s ­
that 
sion 
there m ay lie some questions that I 
fe ar to answ er. I h ereb y officially 
inform you tha t I will fulfill the 
e n g ag em en t "

lie c re a te d 

that might 

On 

the 

fact 

(lie c a m p u s c ha ng es w ere 
mad** in re g a r d to the controversy. 
The (tinner scheduled for D ates wns 
eliminated, d ie 
th a t 
to 
it g av e the public th** a p p e a r a n c e 
that SMU was honoring him. In hts 
Is 
column entitled 
" H y d e B ark 
N eeded," Lynn L a n d ru m of 
the 
D ad as Morning News w ro te; 
" T h e re was to h a v e H***n a dinn er 
fur D ates, hut on second thought, 
it I- the Idea of SMU th a t D a tes 
can tie c ross-exam ined on an em p ty 
stom ach, as 
it w ere. so far as 
SMU Is con cern e d ."

It was d e rid e d that FBI and other 
tv** notified 
secu rity agencies will 
Un r a s e they do not read the daily
p a p e rs ).

D ates will not he allowed to make 
form al address. He will only 
a 
introductory rem arks and 
m ake 
then wall lie cross-exam ined by a 
pan«*l of what Tate called "author­
ities on 
the Communist eonspir- 
< 

*

Another de( ision is to represent 
is and 

for what he 

Jo hn G ates 
what he has been

Dates remarked in New York on 
March 29 that information he had 
received 
to believe, as 
D ates put it, “ SMU was switching 
its signals" 
in regard to his ap­
pe aran ce,

led him 

chairm an, 

Harris, Forum 

re­
ceived a biographical sketch from 
D ates in which he said he joined 
the Communist T arty 
in 1931, 
fought for two >ears with the Loya'- 
ists in the Spanish Civil War, and 
served as a United States para­
trooper in the Aleutian Islands and 
G erm any in World War II 

He beearn* editor-in-chief of the

 TWid»y, April IO, 1958 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Pag* J

Ponies Blast Horns... K State's Parr
Slashes Wrists

(Continued from Page I) 
^ 

I tors in runs scored, hits, doubles,

F o r th e losing L o n g h o rn , it w as 

T e x a g m ovps m tn College Station
a o p h o m o r e Alvia w h o s h o n e in de- S atu rd a y to m eet th e Aggies in a
feat .The husky longhorn slugger single game A 
g a t h e r e d 

three hit. In fiv. trips 
lo th e p late, boosting h is confer- 
.500
e n c # h a ttin g a v e r a g e 
mark. A h i* lead, c o n f e r e n c e hit- S c o r e t o S t a r t O p e n e r

MANHATTAN. K an. W — J a c k
... , .
tv,. „,pfprp„pp Barr, Kansas State s All-Big Eight
the conference _ 
C onference b ask etb all p lay er, w en t 
b e rserk 
in a h ospital room W ed­
nesday, w reck ed the fu rn itu re a n d 
cut his w rists with broken glasa.

loss would give P j _„ t x 

__________________

i A IV rn 
^ 
, 

and total b a ses.

. , A11t, 

share o f 

to a 

c . 

.

 

BOTI, 

.SCOR*

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K*an n I rt. c
Blake* 
ut
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Brow nd ' ka 
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W a s h b u r n 
rf
Will lam* 3b
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TRAAS (Si
VV nod rn art 7b
Von Rosenberg
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a walked for Von Rosen berg In nth. 
S M T 
T E X A S 
ll K m b r r M a ' c r TO A SMI 27-5; 
I i i ’ W a r d and Brown 

T E X A S 27 7. 
bv Ke LOB—SMT B 
S rh t e m r v e r Alvia, E m b ry , S u d d e r t h 
H R W i l l i a m .

I 4 (I ft n ii 
l o o O O O 

rev as 12 

l l
a

2B 

In h 

S ohlem avar W 4-1 a JO 3 3 
S u d d e r t h I, 4-3 
M a r t i n 
Z av o rs k a. 
H R T S u d d e n h 

0 4 4 4 

< Via r d) 

4 

5 2 0 0 2 7

rn * bh .a
ti 6
7 7 7 2 5
1 0

( B l a k e * ) W I ’ S u d d e r t h 
a n d A n d r e w s T 2 35 A 

Z a v o r s k a * 
I’ l o nnaily 

1 ROO.

u v c i m r r v ■ c 
.u 
H A R L IN G E N .* Southpaw H .rb A n o m „ v 

ti v. 

F in ally P a r r talk ed w ith C ountv 

n p ^ , ^

Score, m ak in g his first A m erican 

the Rev Sam uel S. G eorge p a sto r 
line d riv e of the F ir s t P re s b y te ria n C h u rch , 
last May ' t h r o u g h an open window and 
the m ound for the a g reed to allow them to e n te r th* 

: I-ca gue sta rt sin ce a 
into his eye 

sm ash ed 
I 7, will be on 
C leveland 
; the T rib e opens 
C leveland 
K a n sa s C ity A thletics. 

S tadium 

th e 

In d ian s T u esd ay w hen 
season at 

room .

ag ain st 

He w as 

to 
taken 
the su rg e ry to re p a ir the cu ts on hi* 
w rists D octors said F a r r had lo st
the cu ts 

im m e d ia tely 

M anager Bobby R rag an h as b e e n ' co n sid e ra b le blood hut 

to Score as his o p e n e r . w ere not d an g ero u s. 

p rin tin g 
choice for som e tim e. hut W ednes- 
d ay he m ad e it official

R o g ers said F a r r would h* ta k e n

lo t h e s la te hospital a t T o p ek a.

W e O f f e r Expert

Camera Repair

T U X E D O S
FO R R E N T 
All S u e s

S t u d t m a n P h o t o F i n i s h
222 W e s t 19 t h 
G R 7-2820

L o n g h o r n 
2538 G uadalup e 

C l e a n e r s
Pho ne GR K-3A47

EXPERT SHOE REPAIR
0 M o d e m Equipm ent 
# G u ara n te e d W o rk m e n *!*!.
0 Key* D uplicated

G o o d y e a r S h o e S h o p
O f t The D re g on 23rd Street

R E N T T E L E V I S I O N % . . *
I d u r m inim um po rtable o r l a r g ­
I sod Rig Screen TV 810 m on th-
er 
t;( pe recorder SS. FM 
lv Also rent 
tu n e r $5 H i Ki 
ITO 
phonog rap h 
m o n th !' Rent applies P u rc h ase I>et 
us service v our TV. 
tape r e co rd er 
or record plaver KF. H K M A N’S 
HR 6-3525
2234 G u ad alu pe 

JUST OVERHERD

★
A Disaster 
W aiting to H appen
By RODNEY PIRTLE
T>**n Sport* E d ito r

Steer Netters 
Defeat Baylor

WAOO. 

ie — Texas* 

t « n n I i
it* sreo n d 
te a m h a n d ed B ay lo r 
stra ig h t d e fe a t 
in Southw est Con­
feren ce p lay W ednesday, w hipping 
the B ears. 4-2.

B ay lo rs' Jo h n STkogstad defeated 
T e x a s' No. I p la y e r. R ic h a rd K ee­
ton, 6-1. 8-6.

I E d ito r '* n o te : T h e le a d e t IM* I 

e o in m n I* a n Im a g in a r y a c c o u n t 

. 

.
. . 
” 
to ' " ’ P f " ' 1' » • *»<■“ •> 
■‘A ustin (Spl.) — A r a s h f i r . and 

. ___ , 

to claim 

m ob p anic 
tea m ed 
l i v e s o f m o re than 500 p e r s o n s 
n ig h t 
th e c a m p u s o f T h e U n iv e r s it y 
T e x a a . 

“ A n o v e r f lo w c r o w d o f 8.000 sp e o - 
t a to r s h a d g a t h e r e d to w it n e s s a 
b a sk e tb a ll g a m e betw een the T ex as 
lo n g h o r n . ,n rt T r x a . AAM. w hen > ? « " " > ! ' G ororth, * Y , * ' ; „ T ' r 7

L a u re n c e B eck er of T ex as h eat

)W Ill_ r
,,

* 

!w , p, fhIWJCh 

the gym . The ensuing panic re su lte d
jam m in g of a ll ex its, and.
try in the 
<* 

o f f in a l* , 
li f e .”

c a u s e d n e e d le s * 

t o w o f nnf1 nn f r ^

,h , Todd of T e x a s w hipped Don GUI.
6-1, 6 4 B uddy W alk er of B aylor 
d efeated Bill H inkle, 6-1, AS. 

T ex as sw e p t th e d o u b le , a* Ke*-
ton and B e c k e r d e f e a te d B o g a t a d
an d G oforth. 6-1, 8-6 w hile Todd 
and H inkle te e m e d to beat W alker 
an d Gill, 6-3, 6-1.

8 R

 

in G r e g o r y G y m n a s iu m o r a c c o r d in g 

T b e above news flash » obviously 

im aginary. Ti never h ap p en ed .
utsirie this
b couJdn t happen here. Yet, one does not have to go outsi 
coon try to find several examples of rh* same type of tragedy. The people 
who frolicked >n Chicago’s Coconut Grove night dub on November,
1942. never dreamed it could happen to them That night 495 persons 
insufficient exits, and panic. This
perished because o f overcrowding, 

'Mural Schedule

SOFTBA I X 

Cl*.,* A: 

.S p m • Phi Sigma Pelt* 
vs. K a p p a A l p h a . Acacia vs Beta T he­
ta Pi Delta ep s i lo n vs Sigma Xu. 
" p r o . : P r a t h e r vs Moore Hill: Sigm a 
Al p h a Mu vs. Alpha Tau Om ega 
l i g ­

figure exceeds the Texas City death ♦
toll try 25. 

G reg o ry G y m n asiu m wa* com - 

in-
tvir**: 
ta c t a fte r the fires, b ecau se th ey I ma chi vs n i£ar>p» Alpha. T p 

th ey w a r . artructurally 

th at 

th at 

tim e 

seat 7,000 

in 1931. At 

So. g ra n tin g 

it could hap- Br.> f i 

fans co m fo rta b ly . {about 

the w ere as firep ro o f a* a stove ” 

p lated 
I 'a iv e rs i t v s en ro llm en t w as 6.421. 
B y 1939 th e facilities w ere m ade- pen h ere and to o u r beloved G reg- r i f f * BhiP4 Upn1B 
Phi Sigma Delta vs
q u a le The gym w as co n stru c te d ory G y m n asiu m w hat can he done Sigma Phi V pat ion Kappa Alpha vt
to 
Since 1939 crow ds exceeding 8 000 solution, of course. 1. a new field 
h av e been a d m itte d on nom em u I house built to a c c o m o d a te not less m 
o ccasio n s. 

n * U 4 ^ id s te ln ^ n T s t e m h u ^
than 17 000 pcopl*. B ut, u ntil th e Neuenschwand^r anti Fitrh vs Drake
Hamel
h i2:h school som ething m u st he Hone ab o u t the u Williams and Sorrell, Carroll and
in v ^ l 'h 'and G - e e ^ v ^ D u n f J l? a p i* 'Al­
ford w nnnrs of Ronan a n i < rubhv

On two su ccessiv e nights du rin g d ay th a t such a plant is co m p leted . W e ’aTn S t m t Asbury 

'CnTrx* ' ? ' v«M* i S 5
on Phi Kappa Psi \s Sigma 

id eal vs" P h i ^ m m a la m * Kaptm 1’' pR,,on 

i t ’ Th* obvious and 

student..' “ pelt" 

life e x iste n t 

to h u m an 

T u n m s

th re a t 

Yh* 1058 b o y * 
b a sk e tb a ll to u rn a m e n t, people w ere 
ii tonally h an g in g from the ra fte rs , over-crow ding 
T h a w w ho could not n o d . o a t . on 
th e floor aro u n d th e playing court 
Stood in the aisles 
h i n d 
I n h h v o u t s i d e 
In t h e s t a i r w a y * l e a d i n g t o t h e u p - w i n n i n g 
p e r d e c k o f s e a t * . 
c o u l d n o t p o s s i b l y s e e t h e g a m e . 
 
„ J i
t _______ ,___ ___ _____, 
re p o rte r a rriv e d TS a cco m m o d ated 

t h e g o a l s F a n s s t o o d 

T h e s e p e o p l e a n d 

lowed 

t h e 

in 

y e a r s 

l„ 1M7-4R n ,n h .o td n n t w a , A K J K h ™ . ™ * ^ u ^ ' N t S S e S " ? , 
the Hahn and Mnseiey-Dingier and Yar- 

to a tte n d only h alf of 

foyers, and he- hom e g am es an d no tic k e ts w ere
so ld t o t h e g e n e r a l p u b l i c . T h i s w a s 
t h e s e w e r e 

t h e a u d i t o r i u m a n d a d r a s t i c m e a s u r e , h u t 

" inners of Vt •Campbell and W alker 
i S o n ^ n ^ K l d r t ®

t h e w h o l e b u i l d i n g , 

to TU* b a s k e t b a l l , v*. O w n e r and n i m r a Mills and W a t t s
i n c l u d i n g j « o n T , ' '' V v ^ r v ' * * T k eh v ^ ^ c h

S O U T H E R N M E T H O D IST S E C O N D S ACKER Jim m y W illiam . 
Q *t. han d sh ak e from te a m m a te a f te r w allo p in g a 365 ro o t th reo - 
run h om erun o v er + k* M f field fe nee in th e th ird inning o f W e d " e v - 
d a y s q n m e w ith Te»as. SM U w e n t o n +o win th e q am « , 11-3, b a- 
h ad th e su p e rb hue c g cd C a-i Sch erne or.

Shorthorns
McCollum.

Rip
16-5

T he S h o rth o rn s now h a \ p a tw o 

won and two lost seaso n record.

N o Extra C harge tor Fast 
Service at

. 

, 

, 

o f f i c e 

. 
, 
ta r d y 

s p a c e , w r a il d h a r d l v h a v e a n d M c In tyre vs Katz and 

*Vhoen
,, 
b r u n O l i v e r a n d Kotlik vs Cr eel a n d
the crowd* w hich Horn Mw antler and Pro vs Raub
s a for and Kachtik

.S om e s i m i l a r w ater vs. 

One 
m i n u t e s 
Bv 
the 
w av to the p re ss tahle in the u p p er 
deck. 
the g am e had Been in 
pr-ecs for sev eral m inutes 

l a t e t o o n e o f t h e g a m e s 
tim e he had h au le d his m e asu re m ust he ta k e n 

c l a m o r e d f o r t i c k e t s 

F o r the benefit of tho -e who m ay ev e ry -g a m e p ro b lem , rn 

s. Llnskv a n d Cohen 
5 p m : Col l i ns a n d P i c k e r i n g vs
to hold the a tte n d a n c e down to a Schw-irU and Kuntk. 5V,hOelkopf’ and
pm- safe n u m b er. The d ay is com in g ^ n ^ lc tU rV v * " 1^ ^ a n ^ P e t t i J n h n T
this c la m o rin g w in he an ! Olar and Martin vs Crauer and Sha-
 H n r r Mt R y a u ' and' H a m i 't ^ v "
wish to tak e refuge in the fart 
lo n g - "in n er of Hav and Jordan-Pern and
G reg o ry G y m n asiu m is a fireproof horn b ask e tb a ll history-. an a v e r- j Neman a nrt'itonki ‘vs'“W ub^Mtel^and 
ag e of 5 500 fan* atten d ed 
em -
the 11 RoventhaLBranett and Mathews 
S t r u c R j e w e 
t h i s s t a r e - a g e of 5 500 f a n * a t t e n d e d 
t h e 11 R os pn th aT R ra nett and Mathew* win 
and Spangler-
m r s of S tubblefield 
and Spangler- p e r h h u r l i n g w i t h a 13-Hit b a r r a g e
w 
Stuhbtofteld 
I son r ' iS ,lf 
c - e m o . T h , . ♦. oota, 
h o m e 
rv- 
n m 
*w itch-hittm g
m e r 
g am es This 
b y D r. S 5 H eu b n er, pm - hom e 
f e s a o r o f In su ran ee and c o m m e r c e , c h o r t o f e n p a c itr hotjsois 
, , ,
| r _ i 
I n i - 

f o u r mrv- 
r n g s 
h a s e h a t l 
W e d n e s d a y n i g h t to l e a d t h e T p x a s 
t o a 16-5 v i c t o r y o v e r 
S h o r t h o r n s 
M c O a l l u m H i g h S c h o o l a t H o u s e

l l only 1 son E * .u n and Pace v» Brown and ll ann: : Robbv HiBtn. 
tonA nan and Sm ith winner* of Mohr 

fireproof horn b ask etb all h isto ry , an a v e r- j N.Vman an™ took! w'"W u^nstein^and

th* 
. 
to rd an vs f i r s t b a s e m a n f o r 
and Czigun K ahrenthold I s m a s h e d a t r i p l e a n d t h r e e s t n e l e s
lo lead

rn e g a m e 
im r n cinu
T h e e n r o l l m e n t o f t h e T_ n i v e r s i t y 1 and Croon- w in n ers of E'or brick and

T e r r y J a c k s o n p i t c h e d 
n o - r u n 
n o - h i t. 

r i le F rosh b ark e d Ja c k s o n s su-

th a t one of the w o rst seaso n s in 

I n ’e r i e r t 
c c H e n B o o r 

v e r s i f y o f P e n n s y l v a n i a : 

J man and B o vd -P u n d t 

B v J A C K K E E N E R 
T a x a n Sp o r t * S t a f f

c : „ u ^ t ^ 
e h o o l 

Robertson 
nim 
M y e r s - H i r k s a n d H u s t o n v* Reeler a n d w h i l e 
E d m i n a t o n F r o s h 

’ Y o u n g S l e w a n d H a r d i n g 

b a t l i n g in Six ru n s 
h i t t e r s

f i r e - s t a n d s a t a r o u n d 16 OOO a n d 

"T n c o n s i d e r i n g 

t h e H o r n s ,

in o rd e r 

1957-58, ^

" i m e in oi 

s o - c a l l e d 

_ 
ton 

n a n e. 

w hen 

e v e r y 

( ra:u 

and 

t h e

o f 

r 

, 

. 

, 

, 

.

 

it 
th a t *i»rh build- In th e fac* of these 
field

a n/4 L' AO n a/1 *r wo V_7 nr.riri I ■ a k/1 T? tielix 
Im p o rtan t pofxilation of A ustin n e a r s 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 . m d Kenned* *s S noddv and B u r k e 
’ Ravage 
and R m tzrnan Leach and B a ll ard va 
W eid m an and S tein m an 
Spark* and 
Dancv vs Hillier and Hetnrich Brook 

hntj.se 
fact. a re pitifully 

figures, carr r ^ ^ l M a n d ^ ^ i 

a d m i t t e d l y 

I 

*

T ex as l u m p e d to a q uick 4-0 lead
n in led
i n n i n g a d 
’h a 
,n 
t h e i r a ssa u lt a g a in s t t h r e e M cCal-
i n h « u a , , n t
, 

. ro r,flnn<v1

f 
f i r s t 

t h e n e x t and I-e-w,* v* Thillip* a n d T a t e ’ 

im p

t h e w a y 

following i ' ' arnr> m 
s,-o:e» a re d i m ' ’'for* th e 
f a c i l i t i o s w e m atches todn* w i n n e r of Alford and h i e l a s t 

in 

,r> h,kW , h ^ rn •s r 0 f f (> 
t w o i n n i n g s

t h e 

* o r

is

In 

t r a g i c 
s o - c a l l e d 

s t r u c t u r e s 
to m ind 

p r o o f 
rn b e « r 
tne* c a n p o * e x t e n d t h e i r c h a r a c t e r 
t o c o m b u s t i b l e c o n t e n t s . 
m a n s - 
to
c o m b u s t i b l e w h i c h w-e u s e 
h eav ily stnck-ed w ith c o m b u s t i h l e W'Tuch w e u s e
f r r n a n d g o o d ' T h e L a S a l l e H o t e l 
to O i l c f l g o a n d h e W i n e e o f f H o t e l 
to A t l a n t a 
r h * r * a 
t o t a l o f 180 
pe> i n n s d i e d 
we r e C ' - c n t i a l l y 

f i r e s h a v e o c r u r e d p r o b l e m 
f i r e p r o o f 

to 194K, a s t e r 

s t r o k e d w i t h 

t w o f i r e s 

f i r e p r o o f 

p o n s i h l e

s t n i e 

in 

s t r u c t u r e s s e v e r a l y e a r s He* 

f a c i l i t i e s 
Inadequate
In 

t o d a y a n d 
in 

h a v e T o p a c k 8 
into G reg o ry G y m n asiu m is 
l a u g h i n g in 
is 

like
f a c e o* dis-
i r r e s 

t h e m r r 
r e c k l e s s 

it 1s 

000 h u m a n 

If 

Schul.cr v*. F o r r e s t e r . Marti* v* Buf 

b e i n g s

Tennis Schedule

PK N It K <701 R T S

p rn 

Sura h o r n 

lie. ton v* Higginbotham
" 
f ’t 4
v* W h i t e 
2 
f t 
B e c k e r vs T o d d . Ct 3 1:15
2 1.5 p rn 
H t n k ' e vs. I> ru rv CX I <3 o u t of 
£i rn 
i sets 
l p m K e e t o n a n d R e k e r ** 
T o d d *nd K t r n ' h o r n W h i t e nod K»m- 
b ro u g h vs 

\m e n t a n d 

( a r t e r
t OR HTH 
B m broil eh v* Pullen

I It f Nil 'I A N 
n m 
v* < 

7 15 
Ament 
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thee* d u rin g his b rillia n t four-tn- 
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Albert D e rd on s thrpp run horn 
er off Mike M cDonald highlighted 
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inning 
when they scored 4 ti m e s

sev enth 

D r C 

J A lderson will serv e
ncxi ye a r as r ep r e se n ta tiv e to the 
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\s Springtime

_________________________________________C O M P A N Y

S P O R T IN G G O O D S 

/ J th i s t le Cyudfime+it 

2 1 2 0 C t o i i d B l u p B i O n T K * D r n g i O P f 2 - 4 1 4 4

 TW*d«y, Apr* IO, 1*58 

TH? DAILY TEXAN 

Fag. 4

Southwestern Music 
M eetingOpensToday

Texas U n iv e rs ity w ill h-w T it 
s e v e n t h annual Southwm-u -n S y m ­
posium of C o n tem p o ra ry A rm n r- 
a n M usic, T h u rsd a y through Sur 
dav. Forty-tw o com posers v ill be 
represented w ith 46 corn positions 

Guest 

include 
com posers w ill 
Pa u l Creston of Ne v York C ity 
president of the NG bor >1 As-or ■< 
finn of Am e! i< in Corr [xoer md 
Conductors and Rodolfo H o i / -inn 
o f Him a, P e ru , N a f a m a I C o - 
a to rv of M usic d in 

tor and « 

' *

S>u phony O rchestra due. tor.

H erbert G ra f of Ne v York C ity, 
Metropoi tan Oper-i U 'u 'e director 
is another feat a e \ .-,tor who w ill 
lecture on A o r - ir a n opera and 
present an opci a workshop demon- 
star Non.

('on- <*cts - ti! h» p e rfo rm e d by 

t n r > 
c on d u cted 
l et , 

the 
tra 
K r e 
H and co n d u cted try H r 

sviT phony O t ' hev
t>y A le x a n d e r vo n 
S y m p h o n ic 
J . F r a n k
I rn vet -ity A C apella

U n iv e r s it y 

ar.d 

TO D A Y AT IN T E R S T A T E

*S>pl I rot A AAWW
fiisrOiiNt tA«i»

NOW!

A i-m n M il

Choir 
Beach y,

conducted by M o rris 

J ; 

The Svrr.pr.i- 

.rn ha an •... »er| in­
it* per­
ternational attention w ith 
form ances of HIV) new w orks bv 
rnore titan 160 ro m [*>«;«• rn from the 
C S and la t in A m erican countries ' 
Sep, ,nfip w ith W illia m * on the Svru 
poeium com m ittee are f ir P a u l A 
Fhsk Kent H en n an and 
drew * ail of the U n iv e rs ity m usic 
faculty 

Jo e l An--' 

»

U n iv e rs ity 

cornpokers 
fa ult* 
sa hone w orks w ill be heard are 
and 
P «k H e. ran 
a iff on W illia m *

von K re -]c r 

Student component include K a th ­
leen Thornier non D a v id P e e k An 
Peter 
dv P Kiln O rin Newry a. 
Ph illip *. 
FJfzabeth 
le o n 
Pnvce. D avid Mi Ila and G a ll W il­
liam *

Srrith , 

F ta Ila* 

O ther roo po* cr* pre ann ti ny their 
w ork* are W illia m T lio m v in A l­
pine W illia m 
F ra n c is Mr rte th 
A rkadelphia Ark ; Jean W M ille r 
Colorado Spriny* Colo 
•» ie!
F ilb e rt G Orion 
Adler 
h im Hurst 
lf1 • Palp!) FU ;'i'- Kl 
F’a*o VV Hmm Thornton F a irfie ld 
Town : D avid R ussell W illia m *. Fort 
Chaffee, A rk 
Robert Stern, Ford 
M cPh erson Ga ; M a rs h a ll W, Tur- 
kin Fo rt W ayn e Iud ; P a d ie B r it ­
on 
and John P 
Cardona Houston

I folly wood C a lif 

lo * Anhele* Gal f 

Also represented are C liffo rd AT 
l o r y Ben rh C a lif VV i 11 i ■ rn 
Shipp 
F'o 
Schm idt. 
herd C rane M adison W i* 
Fcugene 
W eigel M issou la, Mont ■ F lo y F o ­
G ra n t Keg 
m ina va , Monroe. Ka 
’ Irs
b r ia n 
' *■ 
Flea tr u e G a s p e r Ft i. ha rd -.on 
i« 
Jo h n 
la w re n c e W e in e r and 
H arne* Chance F o rt Sam I Iou-'ton 
Texas Gordon VV 
P i ok err! H r 
and W ilb u r I- Collins 
liana 111 
V icto ria Texas

Plym o u th . M ieh : 

UT Band to Lead 
Fiesta Flambeau

'Hie Longhorn Ban d w ill clim ax 
it* a<divide* for the y e a r bv lead­
illu m in 
ing the Fiesta Flam b e au 
ated night parade 
in San Antonio 
un A fin I 26

The Flam beau, w ith lighted floats 
m d m arch er* w ith colored flare*. 
has earned the title of “ A m e rica * 
greatest illum inated night parade

for 

the 

O ther activities of Hie lon g h o rn 
Band 
the 
school sea r include p laying for the 
first gam e A pril 
Austin Senators 
IS arid for S w in g -Out A p ril 2f)

rem ain d er of 

PIER A N G E L I A N D D A N N Y K A Y E Gown a-, 

e* » n M e rry A erjrew, 

the new M G M nr..,', cm'

tm rf mg

re tor 
to a a y

V e Param o

O p era Stage Director 

To Talk on Production

I >i H erb ert G ra f stage director 
of lim detr opoi lf a n Ofa-ra Assoria- 
tion and director of Hie Opera A s­
Institute 
tor, a Mon of 
of M usic in P h ila d e lp h ia, w ill lec­
ture at (tie I rn vc i aly Sa tu rd a y as 
a guest of tile Southwestern S y m ­
posium of C on tem p orary A m erican 
M usic.

the C u rtis 

At I 'IO p m Satu rd ay, Dr G ra f 
illu strated lecture

w ill d e liv e r an 

on “ Pro d u cin g Opera in A m e rica 
in Her ital H all. Also as par t. of 
the Sym posiu m , D r. G ra f wail dem ­
onstrate the fin er point.* of opera 
staging during a session at X IL 
p rn S a tu rd a y in X H all Theater 

T he (a s t of the recent production 
of Act II of “ T o sc a ” w ill tie used 
for dem onstration in the S a tu rd a y 
evening talk.

Im . Cir af, a native of V ien n a, 
holds a P h D and a doctorate of 
m u sic from the U n iv e rs ity of V ie n ­
na 
Fo llo w in g hi* graduation, he 
had an outstanding c a re e r in e u ­
ropean opera houses.

In TTH Dr G ra f carne to this 
cou ntry to stage an h isto ric sea­
son of leu new opera productions 
for the P h ila d elp h ia O rch estra A s­
lo ite r Fie be. .m e associ­
sociation 
ated w ith the M etropolitan O pera 
C o m p an y, w ith w hich he has re ­
m ained e ve r since.

He founded the opera departm ent 
the B e rk sh ire M usic F e s tiv a l 
of 
anti ha* discovered and aided m an y 
young talent*

A lso 

lh". G r a f w as one of the 
first to recognize the possibilities 
of television a* an op eratic m ed­
ium and he w as appointed d ire c t­
o r of o p eratic productions for the 
N ational B ro ad castin g C om pan y 

I >r G r a f is the author of “ 'The 
O pera arid Its F u tu re in A m e ric a ’ 
and “ O pera for the People

R e ce n tly the R o ck e fe lle r Foun­
dation. recognizing the trem endous 
im portan ce of opera in the future 
of A m erican culture, aw arded D r 
G ra f a grant for the study of new 
m ethod* and technique* of produc­
ing opera in A m erica

Both of the lecture* bv T>r G ra f 
the public without 

a re open 

to 

I charge

DE Lit OOO

S(lml««i»B A*)*
THE DEEP SIX
I *<ti1 

W i l l i * r n 

S t * r f . 

t 

I O

A l » n 

R e n d u 

JO E DAKOTA

J u t k 

VI A h 

I i i s n * 

I ’ .i 1 1# n 

i i * - * 
M trlt !* IO

H W B H M S a

lilm lttliin fir
JAILHOUSE ROCK
>tnrt« 7 <0

l* r n » l r v 

J u d t 

E . l f U 

I i I r r 

ACTION OF THE TIGER
\ *11 .lull nu<>ii 
Hiarl* S It

H ffiB E IS
Admission .-0#
PAL JO EY

R U * 

lt««worth 

I Mull S|n*rr»

h i * r t » 

: * 0

OPERATION MADBALL
k#y Ho«»n^v
dirk I minion 

^ I ti r I a 

'I 4 5

DR.

, a 

H E R B E R T G R A F w a
t i e ! ■ /«’•• *y cam pus 
w rn the
of
• .*.................. A me m M a, r.
; . p o o r o f ti *

S/nnpov .rn 

urn* 

' a * 

’ . -a j rh we em 

r ■» • a A ,\o< a -

[ lr 
f ■ a* - 
lion.

* e 
‘ an 

' / A The
m \ Finest 

v f ^ i Mexican 

I 

Food in 

7 7 ^ Texas 

EL TORO - EL MAT - MONROE’S

1601 Guadalupe 

504 E. Ave. 

Mexican Food to G o

BEST ACTOR
OF 1957

IN H IS N E W E S T 

A N D F U N N IE S T !

CAPTAIN S PARADISE IS “ ALL AT SEA’ !!:

urm **

The uproarious stor y of 

the Captain who hates the s^a

(it make" him queasy') 
and what happens 

w hen he becomes a 

roc k and roll showman 

(it isn't easy!)

M G M p re sen ts

h s N E W l a u g h h i t !

:/ 

a l e c ^

G U I N N E S S .

att at sea"

ALEC GUINNESS 
IN HIS FAVORITE 
ROLE OF M AKING 
YOU LAUG H!

New Orleans 

Violinist Plays 

Tonight at UT

'N o r m a n C aro l is the hest young 
violinist to come along sine* Is a a c 
j Stern 

*a,d one N ew Y o rk critic .

! in 

f a r o !, c o n ce rtm aster of the N ew 
O rleans Svm ph o ny O rch e stra, w ill 
perform T h u rsd a y at 8.15 p m .
the M usic B u ild in g s R e c ita l 
H all fie w ill he assisted by I.u cille 
sr.' flee Soule pianist. *!so of N ew 
O rleans.

“ Sonata 

He w ill offer a program consist­
In D 
ing of V e ra c io u s 
M inor '' B eeth o ven '* “ R o m an ce in 
G M a jo r, Opus 4 0 "' [.alo * “ S y m ­
p h o n y Kspagn oie.” M o zart * “ Son­
ata in Ft flat Via jot ’ and W ieniaw- 
-k, - 
in A 
Polonaise B rillia n t 
Major.”

He w as rhosen 

to F*> concert­
m aster of the T anglew ood F e s tiv a l 
O rch estra for two successive sea­
son* a fte r hi* graduation 
from 
C u rtis In stitu te of M usic. W h ile at 
Tanglewood he com peted against 
IOO other voting violin ist* and won 
' th* John H an cock C om pan y schol­

arship for additional study.

W h ile ar Tanglew ood Kous«evtt-
kv who w a* then conductor of the 
Boston Sym ph on y w a* so Im p re s­
sed w ith C aro l that he gave him 
a co n tra ct to 
loin the orch e stra'* 
first vio lin section.

C arol m ade his N e w Y o rk solo 
in Town H all and 

debut 
in 1049 
w as praised bv critics.

H e has m ain tained this c ritic a l 
--landing e ve r since H e w as fea­
tured as soloist w ith the Philadel- 
pb a O rch estra for three years and 
w ith the N ew Y o rk Ph ilh arm o n ic 
and the San F ra n c is c o Sym phony.

T h e com ci t w ill he free to the 

public.

J A C K H A W K IN S a-.d ore of *he Ceylonese q*rIt w ho portray
p en the d estru ction 
ii 

.J tapped br oge. r he picture, wr.icK won seven O scars, 

B ridg e on * - 9 R ive r Kwa 

The g oer v> 
r)( 
c e " g held over a* -re S t V e ; - e v e ' .

" 

R a d io / T V R e c e iv e s 

A w a r d f o r S e r ie s

R a d io / T e le v .-ion w ill receive two 

a w a r d s Th irsd ay for its r adio 
series presenting T 'niversity stu­
in a 
dents and fa cu lty m em bers 
“ P a ra d e of A m erican M u sic.”

M iss E le a n o r FJage. m usic super­
visor for Radio, Te evasion, w ill a c ­
cept the aw ards from the N ational 
Federation of M usic Clubs and the 
Texas Federation of M usic Club* 
at a state convention of the fed e ra ­
tion in D allas.

Presen tin g 

the aw ards w ill be

li b r a r y .

'M rs R ia n t B u ffo n t, pu blicity c h a ir­
man of the National Fed eratio n of 
M usic Clubs The aw a rd by the 
state branch of the federation 
l a 
one of two .special aw a rd s to he 
presented, the other going to the 
D allas Pu b lic 
The series 

is m ade up of four 
program s in a salute to the N ation ­
al Federation of M u sic Club* and 
is distributed from coast to coast. 
The 19f»8 series, now being distri­
buted. i* tieing c a rrie d by 26 sta­
'D ie 1957 series 
tions in l l slates 
in 22 
was carried by 56 stations 
sta tes.

M rs Rex B ro w n , pr esident of the 
Texas Federation of M usic Clubs, 
said 
“ W e are proud of the things 
that Texas T 'n iv e rs ity is doing to 
promote our A m e ric a n com posi­
tions and of the a c tiv itie s 
in the 
fields of radio and television ”

People from the U n iv e rs ity tak­
ing part in the 1958 series are Phvl- 
lis Young. Ja n e t M cG a u g h e v, A lice 
Fellow s. Joseph R la n k c n sh ip 
Jo e l 
\ndrews. Ja m e s B e r r y . Iz>i* O live r, 
IV>n Ta<~obi, A lfred o de Saint-M alo, 
A lbert G illis H o ra c e B r it t. F ra n k 
Fisa.ss, Ken t K e n n an . K sth er FV- 
Young, M a r y K a th e rin e H itt, and 
M arian Y eag er.

'Die U n iv e rs ity Sy m p h o n ic Band, 
d,
>t-
'he U n iv e rs ity Sy m p h o n y O rches­
vn/
tra, the Southw estern Sym p o sia 
Sym phony O rch estra and th# U n i­
ve rsity A Cappella C h o ir also p ar­
ticipate.

Students Invited 
To Participate 
In Photo Contest

U n iv e rsity student* who ar#

idenf* of Texas a*-e eligible to en­

ter an am ateu r photographic con­

test which w ill he held at Tie 1958 

State F a ir of T exas Octr>t*»r 4-19

The contest, sponsored her 

the 

F a lr * W om en * Dona rtm ent, w ill 

have 

two m ain d ivisio n * 

The 

black-and-white print di\ soon w ill 

have categories for lan dscape pic­

torial, portrait, still 

life and gen­

eral sub lect m atter C olor prints 

m ar he entered *n the landscape, 

pictorial, portrait 

and 

still 

life 

classes

tn 

F.ntries 

th* b lack arvd-wtvth» 
section must he com plete work of 
the entrant P r in ts m a y he of un* 

size 

felt must he mounted on IR 

x 26 inch m at*

One 

tri-coior 

ribbon* wit! He 
awarded for Best of Show in hlac*. 
and-white print section and one ’n 
color print section O n ly the print* 
'•eceiving prem ium 
aw a rd s and 
honorable mention vs ill hp exhibited 
during the F a ir

The deadline Sir 

receivin g af' 
entries in the contest w ill 1*> ^op- 
tem her 2. 1958 K n trv form * and 
detailed rules for the photograph s 
contest m ay lie obtained from M ’ - 
I.eah Ja r r e t t, State F a i r of Texas, 
Ita lia * 26 Texas

OUR SPECIAL

LUNCH TODAY

• Roast Turkey with

Cornbread D reiting 

G ib let G ra v y and Cranberry 

• C h ic'e n Fried Steak

with C ream G r a v y 

Bott* Served W ith 

Mashed Potatoe*
English Peas and C arrots 
H o t Rolls and C orn Bread 
Dessert, C o ffe e or Iced Tea

i607 San Ja c in to 

Private Dining Room

r x n z n n i"

N O W ! O P E N 11 45

TEEN AGE 
THUNDER

" C H IC K E N ” IS N O T 

JU S T A W O R D 

IT 'S M U R D ER

A I) I I T S
AO#
c m i n
tiSn

"CARN IVAL ROCK"

VII A A V C A H O I 

• 

H O K 

I I M A N

H a n g !

b o x o r r i c r o r r s s * se

'Brass Legend'

H U G H O BR IEN

‘Gun the M an D ow n”

with

J A M E S A R N E S S 

of Gunjnnohe 

feme

' N AI k H A K O T I- V V K m

’The Deep Six'

A L A N LAD D 

— P LU S —

“ CRY IN THE 
NIGHT”

E D M O N D O BR IEN

N A N C Y G A T E S

— P LU S —

Sauce 
or

J A C K L E M M O N , G L E N N FO R D , a- J Vie* r M

5za 
■■a or
a-g.,9 it out in a v e r e from C o lu m b t i e r- 
•re range. T ie r*»n brie w ester* opem to ra/ a* +r« V v- *y Tnett'er, 
on the D rag.

Radio Department Records 

Another in 'Disaster' Series

T h e t ’n iv e rsity R ad io D epartm ent 
Tuesday n n h t recorded the m usic 
for th eir radio series “ W hen I bo­
' The 40-piec*» orches­
aster Strikes 
tra played the m usic w hich w-as 
w ritten and conducted by F’leanor 
Pa g e M usic Su p e rviso r of R ad io

B. C. R O G E R S

O p th a lm ic Dispenser 

Within m y walking 
d Vane* of th* campus.
I SO I G ad. GR 7 142?

and T elevisio n at the U n iversity.

The series 

is w ritten by H arry 
M o rro * of the Sociology D ep art­
ment and b a 'e d on th* W aco tor­
nado. 
in ter­
It contains personal 
view s at the tim e of the tornado 
and 
to do 
when disaster strikes n your neigh­
borhood .

inform ation on what 

T h * series i» edited and directed
bv P.. C N orris of tho U n iv e rsity
R ad io and Television D epartm ent

M e e t Your Friends *♦

G REEN A C RES

M IN IA T U R E 

G O L F C O U R S E

CaH GL ? '23D bv 
and 

Ct J# 

R»i*rvation».

RnducM Rat** until h p * * .

Delightful Recreation

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STARTS TODAY!

i us
o r t *i 
M A T I H t s A T 
t ne
a IO — .% ne — K l*
7 se —

FO G H O RN
LEG H O RN
C A R T O O N

STATE

NOW ! OPEN 11.45 A M

WINNER OF 7 ACADEMY AWARDS!

IN C L U D IN G

BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!

BEST ACTOR — ALEC GUINNESS

Beet Director — David Lean 

B> d Cinem atography! 

Bast A d a p te d Screenplay 

Best Film Editing! 

Best Musical Score . . • The Pounding Marching Song!

• 

• 

HURRY . . . DON'T MiSS IT!

HELD OVER 3^k !

COLUMBIA PlCTUHtn O'sssnu A *»AM SPU GU. PBOOUCTION

WILLIAM HOLDEN 
ALEC GUINNESS- JACK HAWKINS 
. T H E B R I D G E 

N T H E R I V E R K W A I

CINEMASCOPE 

. TECHNICO LO R*

• Uh s m u t HAtA M « A • JA M IS OOMAIfl • A * * St Af) t i
• a d i n t r o O o n n * C l O O A f f H O DN E

On•<t*rt hr DAVID LEAN
hr SIMM tout lf St ltd on M i

l

l I I I I I P 
i p. 

l
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I ? 
ii in a ta

I S

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I H M A 

J A It l l I

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VARSITY

R R S T S H O W JO O P U .

ITG KEALLY TEE 
BEST BECAUSE IT'S 
REALLY TUE WEST!

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f r-.

A U S T I N

S T A R T S T O D A Y ! 6 P.M. 

f l | U / o £ t t ) u w i c i f i )

fjfl&'JJftg/a

r» n « M w CM** MASCOTE

4 

2 D IS N E Y F E A T U R E S

w * €m m u rf?'

 A A U W Offers Fellowship 

\ T o Graduate Students

April 15 is the d eadlin e for appli- Mrs, R V. B ak er, c h a ir m a n of
the fellowship c o m m ittee a t GR- 

cations for the S500 fellow ship of- 
fered annually to a w o m a n g rad u- 6-1541. 
ale stu den t by the Austin b ran ch 
of 
the A m erican Association of 
U niv ersity Women.

is 

.School of 

Any w om an stu d en t enrolled in 
the Uni­
the G ra d u a te 
v e rs ity 
eligible. Application 
b lan ks a re a v a ila b le in the office 
of the D ean of S tudent Life, Speech 
Building 111.
the m a i n ob jec tiv es of 
One of 
the AAUW 
the prom otion of 
h ig h er education for w om en. The 
a w a rd is given e a c h y e a r in k eep­
ing with this aim .

is 

The co m m ittee w hich w d l select 
the fellowship w in n e r is composed 
of the four m e m b e r s of the fellow­
ship co m m ittee of th e A u s t i n 
B ra n c h , the D ean of W omen, the 
D e a n of the G r a d u a te School, an d 
th e c h a ir m a n of the co m m itte e on 
loans and sch o larsh ip inform ation.
F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tion about the 
fellowship, a p p lic a n ts should con­
t a c t Mrs. J. II. Wheloss, local p r e ­
sident of AAUW, a t GU 3-6220 o r

Students A t t e n d 

W e s le y 's C a m p

A grou p of U n iv ersity students 
spent the ir E a s t e r holidays building 
a c a m p site for a c o m m un ity ce n­
te r 
in M o n te rre y , Mexico. The 
w ork c a m p w a s sponsored by Wes­
ley F ou nd atio n.

The stu d e n ts th a t atten ded w ere 
T ra v is M oeber, 
J e s s e Appling, 
H en ry P ec k . B etty Middlebrook*, 
Wallace Woodlief. Woodrow Pope. 
M arlen e H orton, B etty Wilson, J a n ­
ice H o w ard, Russell S h rad er, Rill 
Hornung.

Also D av id C atter, P a t P all, Lin­
da D e B a rd ele b e n , R u th ie B utler, 
Bob O 'C onner, G ay lord Moore, Hel­
en P l u m m e r , Mike Lance, Ann 
Phillips, Bob H a rris, N eal M cK in­
ney, B a r b a r a K othm an, 
Joh nn y 
M inear. Don Sim mons, G ene Viv- 
roux, E la in e Rode, and Bill Day.

Panhellenic A d d s 
Two N e w Rulings 
To Summer Rush

Two rulings a r e 

included 

in IT I 

s u m m e r ru sh reg ulatio ns ann ou nc­
ed rec e n tly to sorority rush c a p - ; 
tain s bv the P anh ellen ic Council.

F o r the s u m m e r ru s h periods of s 

ru s h e es 

I 195!?, sororities m a v h a v e only two 
I e o r t a c ts with 
instead of j 
I three as in previo us y e a r s Tnvita- 
J dons to p a rtie s m u s t e ith e r bp w rit­
ten o r printed on plain white note 
pa oer.

ru s h 

IO and 

S u m m e r 

continues 

for 1958 begins 
Ju n e 
through 
August 15 Active sorority c h ap te rs 
; will be beld responsible for any 
bre a c h of rules by pledges, actives, 
a lu m n a e , or friends of the soror­
ity-

Silence for the fo rm al fall rush 

begins at noon S ep tem b er 6.

C o - W e d s H e a r G o ld m a n n

“ Meal P la n n in g on a Lim ited 
B u d g e t'’ w as tile su b je c t of a talk 
by Miss M ary G old m a n n 
the 
Co-Wed Club T u e sd a y night in T ex­
as Union 315.

to 

H ostesses for th e m e etin g w ere 
M e s d a m e s M alcolm H offm an and 
S am Boswell.

T W d a y , April IO, 1958 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Pag. S

Traveling University Student 

To Continue Studies in Europe

Extension School in Munich. G e r ­
m any . H e r fa th e r " i l l be 
t r a n s ­
ferred to G e r m a n y an d she is ta k ­
ing a d v a n ta g e of the opportunity. 
She hopes to e n te r the U niversity 
of H eidelberg the next yea r.

Linda expects 

to r e t u r n to the 
United S tates an d ta k e h e r m a s ­
te r 's w ork an d m a y b e a d o ctorate 
a t an e a s t e r n school.

I-^ist s u m m e r ftie did s e c r e ta ri a l 
work in Washington, D.C., a t th* 
N ation al In stitutes of H ealth.

is 

| is not Ivy 

“ D ie U niversity 

the o n l y 
school I ve e v e r been aro un d th a t 
l e a g u e . I a lm o st got 
ca u g h t by the branding irons la s t 
F r i d a y for not hav ing on W e stern 
attire . 
I 
I fooled 
I had on w e s te r n cuff links.”

th ou gh ; 

them , 

By KAY PONDER

Around 

the United S tates in 16 
the life of Linda 

y e a r s su m s up 
P ie rc e , U niversity fr e sh m a n .

Born in Austin, L in d a h a s lived 
in Bowie, D allas, a n d San Antonio. 
T o day h e r fa t h e r is station ed w itll ; 
the Air F o rc e in W ashington. D.C., ! 
w h e re she w ent 
to high school. 
L in d a 's o th e r h o m es Include Alas­
ka. U tah, O k laho m a, an d Californ­
ia .

“ E a c h tim e I s ta y in a plac e for 
m o re th a n 
two y e a r s , I ’m re a d y 
to m o v e ,’’ she says. “ B esides, I be­
lieve lh at tra veling h a s given m e 
a good back gro un d for le a rn in g be­
ca u se of the v ariety of ex perien ces 
I h ave know n.’’

G o o d Student Bt U T 

At the U n iv e rs ity she h ad a 2.8 
g la d e a v e r a g e 
last s e m e s t e r and 
h a s been invited to join A l p h a 
L a m b d a Delta, 
l i e r m a j o r is un­
decided.

“ I f s going to he e ith e r physics 

o r m a t h , ’’ she says.

whom she lives in Blanton 

“ We like h e r . ” sa y the girls with 
“ She 
! is not one of those people who be­
lieve you c a n 't h a v e a good time 
I along with studying. In fact, a n y ­
one who w atch ed L ind a would think 
a g a m e of bridge is the se c re t to I 
success in stu dy ing .’’
a 

four-inch 

five-foot, 

Linda, 

brovvnette, says 
p ressed with 
the U niversity.

that sh e 

Is Im-! 
friendliness of 

the 

“ T h at m a y sound 

like a stock I 

sta te m e n t, hut I m e a n it.”
(Jets Best of Fattier 

Linda got the la s t laug h on h e r 

ex-Aggie fa th e r last s e m e ste r .
“ It really did give m e a 

thrill 
to see the T ower o r a n g e a f t e r the 
A&M g a m e D ad d y is still Aggie 
enough th at it really h u r t him to 
see 
th e m —- 
especially since T go h e r e . "

the University’ b e a t 

from 

Linda say s she h ad to b u y alm ost 
a whole new w a rd ro b e because 
“ m y n o rth ern clothes w e r e all too I 
In W ashington we go 
northern. 
straig ht 
sleeveless d re sse s 
into s w ea ters and sk irts Tri fa r t. 1 
right now th ere would still be snow 
in Washington, D C , not ju st rain ” 
T o S t u d y In E u r o p e 
L in d a ’s future holds excitem ent 
beginning next fall. She plans 
to 
e n te r the U niv ersity of M ary lan d

W o m e n Practice 

A t G y m T o n ig h t

The [xxii at 

the W o m e n ’s G ym 
will be open for night p rac tices on 
T h u rsd a y and T u e s d a y from 7 to 
9 p m . Tile In t r a m u r a l office should 
in a d v a n c e by 
he notified 
those 
who 
to p ra c t ic e P ractic e 
intend 
s h e e t s will be due By 9 p m . on 
April 15.

Softball g a m e s will be playe d on 
T h u rsd a y at 4 15 p rn. At 4 30 
s i n g l e s will 
T h u rsd a y b adm into n 
be played Also 
t e n n i s m a tch es 
a re scheduled for 4, 4 30, and 5 30 
p rn 

'ITiursdav

T E X A N C LA S S IFIE D A D S

GR 2 -2 4 7 3 — Extension 29

M rs. Pearl G h o rm le y

M O N T H !.V C L A S S I F I E D HA T ES

S w o r d s 
2P word* 

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

$ 6 90
 11.00

C L A S S I F I E D D E A D L I N E S

T u e s d a y T e x n n 
........................................... M on da y. 4 p.m.
W e d n e s d a y T e x a n 
.................................. T u e s d a y 4 p . r n
.............................. W e d n e s d a y . 4 p rn.
T h u r s d a y T e x a n 
....................................... T h u r s d a y , 4 p m .
F r ’dnv Tex-.n 
S u n d a y T e x a n ................................................ F r i d a y , 4 p m .

D A IL Y C L A S S I F I E D R A T E S

20 w o r d s 
o r less 

A d d i tio n a l
w o r d s
.................................................... $ .9 5.......................... $ .02
I d a y 
8 5 .........................OI
Ea ch ad d it io n a l d a y 
.................... $1 35 pe r oolunin t m h
C la s sif ie d D i s p l a y 
In th e e v en t o f e rr ors m a d e In an a d v e r tis e m e n t. 
Im m e dia te n o t ic e m u s t he yiven 
pu b li s h e rs
ar e r e s p o n sib le for o n l y o n e incorrec t in sertion.

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

us t h e 

 

Nurseries

Typing

Typing

 
 
C H I P 

- ----- 

'N D A L E : 

I 

t h r o u g h Kinder- 

R eports , 

---------------------- --------; — T Y P I N G 

E x p e rien ce d . Reaso na ble .
th es . s 

th em es M U LT I-

(tarten. E l e m e n t a r y e d u c a t io n grad- L I T H ING G R 0-1280 a ft er 6 p rn

R egister ed n u rs e 

c r e a t i v e a r t . ---------- 

 

 

—------------------------

L E T M R S A LR.RIGHT do y o u r t y p ­
Kle ctr omatle . 

E xpe ri en ce d. 

in g 

GE 3-2941.

, f e - da n ci n g baton t w i r l i n g . R hyth m
C L 

hand GR 

.VR 59

For Sale

Sp ecial Se rvices

Arrows. Arrow’ bla nks , poin ts, 

8 0-P O U N D P U L L h u n tin g ero ss-bow, 
f e a ­
thers. fl e tc he r . S15 B o w cost $25 Boh 
Tyl e r, S an J a c i n t o D or m G. GR 2-0448.

E X P E R I E N C E D 
r o rn a t I c,

BBA gr a d u a t e

reas on ab le

eleet- 
In

e lo se 

GR 2-2029.

E X P E R I E N C E D 

ty p in g , 

rep ort s 

Elect ric. GE ?-3.>16 o r GI. 3 7179.

#tc. 

R U N T T-V's 

1958 P o r ta b le s, 
rates. HO 5-5597. GR 2-2692.

D all y

1950 Y E L L O W M E R C U R Y con ve rtib le . 
5195. G R 8-3039. 1107 Clair e Ave nu e.

AL L T Y P E S W OR K bv e xpe rien ce d 

t y p i s t E le ctric HI 2 5583.

Professional Services

G U I T A R L E S S O N S — 

s t y le 
based on th e p r in c ip le s of Se go via. 
Jo s ep h Castle. T e x a s Sc ho ol of F i n e 
Arts. 200 W e s t 19th GR 6-9935.

c la ss ic 

a p p r e c ia te 

W I N D S O R P A R K ow ner. M ust s ee to
til e 
til e bath, cen- 
k n o t t y pin e ki tch en 
frat heat : 
fence. A ss u m e
4’ j G GI J Vian $1 500 e q u it y 572 to tal 
p aym en t. N o c l o s i n g cost s 1506 Bro ad- 

Pwo-bedroom, den. 

c h a i n - i n k 

j m oor D riv e. Open. HI 2-2781.

E X P E R I E N C E D : R E A S O N A B L E T H E ­
t h em es , rep orts C lo se In GR

SES. 

8-3298.

D IS S E R T A T I O N S , 

T R UM ATIC. 

T H E S E S . 
( S y m b o l s . ) Close 

ELEC ­
In. 

Mrs. Ritchie. GR 2-4945.

For Rent

A - B A R H O T E L

(S ti ll 

t h e B e s t ) 

yo u r 

r e s e r v a t io n s 

Make
S p r in g Sp acio u s r o o m s 
Ice. parkin g.
2612 G uad alup e

no w

m aid

f o r
serv-

GR 6-5658 GR 7 3341

G E N T L E M E N , 

[. arg* a tt r a c t iv e a ir- 
con dit ioned b e d r o o m , ti l e bath. W alk- 
e le ct ric a p ­
P r vat* Q uie t. 

in 
closet 
pliance. W ell 
( . a r a g e . Ava a b le . G R 7-6701

R e f r i g e r a t o r 
lo c a t e d 

M 

f o u l
baths on c o r n e r a t 2100 Rio Grande. 
ro o m 
f r a t e r n i t y hou se 

Can ba used f o r b o a r d i n g h o u s e 
l o g house, o r s m a l l 
J o e D ae v G R 6-4.31

sa 

h< 

1 10-P O U N D S K T o f w e ig h t s ; 2 dum- 
holls B ran d new, ne ver been used. 
$30 retail v a l u e for o n l y $20. G R 6 8580.

1918 P O N T I A C v 8 Sedan et te . E x c e lle n t
m e c h a n i c a l c ondit io n. N e w brakes, 
shooks, batt era 
sea t covers, valve lob 
S a c r i f i c e $175 Call Mel G R 8-3497
days.

K PR I P H O N E GU ITA R , p i c k u p . Oper
$105 

a m p l i f i e r , 

s p e a k e r . 

a d I o 

1957 S W E P T - W I N G D O D G E 

tu dor !

ha rdtop 

P u s h b u tto n drive, 

RH 
c u s to m 
GR 7 2675 G R I -6231

in ter io r 

o r a n g e and w h it e W S W 
ti n te d glas s. 
$2,295 B o b b y Bohn, 

B A S E V IO L I N . S u it a b le 

or Hill btl Iv oa rd Best off er 

It. Marc S i m m o n s 

(JR 7-0131

for w e ste r n
ta k es 

Sewing

MARTHA ANN ZIV LEY , M.E.A.

A c o m p le t e p r o te s slo n a l t y p i n g ser- 
vlci* ta il o r e d to th e n eeds of I 'n I - 
v e r s if y s t u d e n t s S p ec ial ke yboar d 
science. 
e q u i p m e n t 
and 
thebes a nd d is ­
ser ta tio ns.

e n g in e e r in g 

l a n g u a g e , 

for 

C o n v e n ie n t ly located at
GOODALL
WOOTEN
DORM
BLDG.
2112 G uad alu pe 
Rho. GR 2-3210

T Y P I N G . 20c A P A G E Sp ell in g, g r a m ­

m ar cor rected 

III 2-6522.

E L E C T R IC . 
I cr. Male.

MANUAL. 
GI, 3-7517

E X P E R T 
a n v time.

snel-

P O R T S 

D ISS I RT AT I GNS, T H E S E S . RE­
e le c t r o m a tlc 
E x p e r i e n c e d 
t y p i n g . Minor 
l o u r blocks 
fr om campu s. Mrs Bo do ur . GR 8-8113.

e d i t i n g 

T Y P I N G , AN Y K I N D . Accurate. R ea­
s o n a b le rates. Mrs. Vick HO 5-1343

A p a r tm e n t s

D R E S S M A K I N G TO 
R e a s o n a b ly 

Hon. 

D o d g e m GR 8-9130.

YOUR 

priced. 

s ati s f re­
Mrs.

G R E E N G A R D E N A P A R T M E N T S . 307 
En i t 33rd N e a r U n lv e r s t> Air-con- 
61 ti ri neb F 
la r g e f- rn!.«h*-d nr en- 
fu rn is h ed . rooms. Largo- c o s e t s T il e 
kTrhPn and hatn. $85-?95 < ; l 3-1562

r 

M E N ’S E X P E R T A L T E R A T I O N S do ne 
'-Irs 
2332

r ea s o n a b ly . Quirk servic e Se e 
Jacobs on's Me n s W ear 

Arn* 
Guadalupe..

I 

KL EOT ROM ATK' 
Theses. 

ona hie 
GR 8 6155

I vp ertenc ed Reas 
in.
t h e m e s Close 

C hi Omegas 

Present Awards 

A t Founders

Day Banquet

Ten a w a r d s w e re p re s e n te d at 
th e Cia O m e g a S orority 's annual 
F o u n d e r s ’ D a y b a n q u e t la st w eek 
a t Hie Austin C ountry Club. One 
h u n d re d fifty activ es an d pledges 
atte n d e d Hie b an q u et, w hich w as 
c a r r ie d o ut in an O rien tal them e, j
C aro le Keeton, received the hest 
pledge n ip , p res e n te d by Colleen 
O'Connor, an d 
the M o th e rs’ Club 
b ra c e l e t for the best pledge, p r e ­
sented by Mrs. Pod Ashford.

Bonnie Van G rieth u y sen w as 
a w a r d e d the hest pledge notebook 
b racelet by P e g g y P a r k e r .

T he hest pledge sch olarship cup 
went 
to P a t s y Bostick. The hest 
activ e sch o larsh ip cup w a s prc- 
I sooted by K a y St. G e rm a in to Kay 
Harwell.

O th e r a w a r d s included: Best big 
scholarship 
to I.eonora Anderson arid

sister-little 
plaque 

s i s t e r 

A r c h ite c ts ' W iv e s t o G iv e 
Party S aturday N ig h t

arc h ite c t 
, m e m b e r s 

The Student A rc h itects’ Wives 
Club is sponsoring a c asu al p a rty 
for all m a r rie d 
I S a tu r d a y night 
stu den ts 
faculty 
'lite p a rt y will he held at 
the Zilker Club House from 8 to 
12 midnight D ancing, e n te r ta i n ­
r e f re s h m e n ts will he 
ment, and 
av a ilab le for 51 50 p e r couple.

and 

In te rn a tio n a l Have Picnic

Tho In te rn atio n al Club will have 
a picnic Sunday at L a k e T ravis. 
th eir w eekly m ee ting W ednes­
At 
day, 
two 
lite group also viewed 
films on life and religion in other 
p a r t s of the world

Sue S e a rs ; a lu m n a e b ra c e le t for 
im p ro v e d sch o larsh ip to E lizabeth 
B a u e r; 
J o a n 
to 
activities 
F ra n k lin an d P a t P a d g e tt ; 
i n t r a ­
m u r a l cu p to Colleen O 'C onnor ; and 
best activ e cup to G ay la Craig.

cup 

M rs. Donald II. C u m m in s w as 
to a s tm istre ss , a n d M rs. N. J. F e r ­
ris w as g en era l c h a ir m a n . T oasts 
w ere m a d e by K a therine Barlow, 
G ay la Craig. Mrs William C Mil­
stead, Billie Little, 
a n d D iane 
Ross.

Phi Delta Phi 

Names Initiates

Sixteen 

law stu d e n ts h a v e been 
n a m e d to Phi D elta Phi, in t e r n a ­
tional leg al fratern ity , for a t t a i n ­
ing an o verall a v e r a g e of 75 with 
m o re th a n 20 hours of law school 
credits, o r an a v e r a g e of TH with 
less th an 20 hours credit.

T hese new m e m b e r s will be ini­
tiated April 18 at the T e x a s Court 
of C rim in a l Appeals and will be 
honored at a d in n er d an ce a t the 
Austin C ountry Club.

New m e m b e r s a re I o r e n c e L a rry 
B r a w n e r , Joh n F d g a r Chapoton, 
Otis Donaldson Cha [niton, K enneth 
M. Cole J r ., K. R ic h a rd C riss J r . . 
R obert Lee Dickson, H a r r y (diaries 
D ishm an J r . , J a m e s H o w ard I Flor­
es, H e n ry Wilkinson F la g g 
J r . . 
l i n k s , B enny H a r r y 
J a c k D av id 
Hughes, 
J e r r y D avis Minton. S. 
E a rl Sansing, Seth Shep hard S e a r­
cy 
an d 
III Don Stanton Smith 
Roger R o b i n s o n W r i g h t 

.Ii

I Q

CkaM»f

. . . and ymi’ra 

off like the

wind — in our! 

light and slender* 
saddle with 
the airy 
crepe soles!

yitwL u tf I Mmwze 
j Q[ O A C Y 'S ] 
v_xtmixuiL^

V
v

— —

* —

1 

S H O E 

I S T O R E

2348 G u a d a lu p e — O n the D rag

nows the time to buy that dress or shoe

or skirt or blouse that you thought was too expensive
before... buy now at our AFTER EASTER

sportswear

buy now fo r wearing

all summer

• c o tto n blouses

• silk blouses

• c o tto n skirts

slim and full

• Jam aica shorts

Values to 10.98

Chwimrp

sho e salon

G r o u p I

G ro u p 2

N E V / spring M usketeer 

FLATS, a beautifu l group 

o f new shoes

Values 9.95 to 10.95

9079i

400 pairs o f new spring

shoes, lovely heels in 

white, navy, beige, black 

patent, black kid

Values 18.95 to 24.95

90149.(

OFF

no phone or m a il orders

a ll fa m o u s nam es

use y o u r c h a r g e acc ount or l a y - a w a y

dresses

fro m our most fam ous 

names in dresses

• 

Im p o rte d cottons

• fine silks

• cocktail dresses

• basic dresses

Values from 22.98 to 69.98

OFF

d o n ' t m i n thi s w o n d e r f u l 

sal e! r eal l y b i g s av i ngs

 Swing-Out Ceremony
To Be Held April 25

annual 

Swing-Out, 

cerem ony 
sponsor***! b y Cap and Gown and 
the Silver Spurs, w ill he held F ri­
d ay, April 25.

The program sta rts at f> 45 p rn 
In front of the M ain Building AI! 
sen ior and jun ior wom en w ill re 
r e iv e 
letters but the 
en tire 

in vitation al 
.student body 

Invited 

is 

Starting w ith a concert, by the 
I/>nghorn Band the program wif 
c a rry the th em e of the 75th year 
ann iversary,

T here w ill be 

recognition of 
U niversity se r v ic e groups, 
social 
grou i* and r e sid en ce and advisory 
ntrrxlu" T 
groups O ther groups 
will include ath letic, r< 
and
scholarship .

W omen s scholarship aw ards will 
he announced at the ceremony, and 
sp ecia l award* to outstanding stu­
dents will t>e m ade.

•

2 Professors, D ugger 
D eb ate at ‘Y ’ Tonight

"E d u c a tio n and Indoctrination in 
t h e United S ta te s " w ill b e the topic 
discussed at 7 50 p rn Thursday 
af the *Y 1 
in the second confer­
ee' e of the ‘V Com m ittee of Pu b ­
lic Affairs.

Jo h n D 

Presenting their view s w ill be 
I. 1> 
Ilaskew , dean of the College 
of E d u catio n ; I »r 
Itonog- 
hue professor of anthropology and 
R o m e Dugger, editor of the T ex ­
as O bserver. George Krirripas, 
chairm an of 
c o m m i t t e e , wall 
t h e 
act a s the “ D e vil s Advocate ’’

What Coes 

On Here

Thursday
8 C o-Ed Forum , SfK-rch Building 

9

J? 25 — Ken Jehn to d em onstrate 
‘ The T ex a s N orther," KTH* 
TV.

J? IO and 7 50 

C la ssic a l A sso­
ciation of the M iddle W ei t and 
South, Austin H otel.

9 TO 

Cotton M erch and isin g Clin­

ic, C om m odore P erry Hotel.

10 

Coffe* and d iscu ssion on 
lfillel 
the W orld,’ 

" P eo p les of 
F oundation.

I 

Dr. K ing H ubbert to d iscu ss 
‘ M echan ics of Thrust Faulting" 
In sem in ar, G eology Building I t

5 50 

Pistol T e x a s, ROTT Rifle 

R ange.

4 

4 

E lection of I /m g ho rn Bnnd 

o ffice rs, Band H a 1!.

.Southwestern Sym p osium of 
C ontem porary A m erican M usic, 
M usic H all

4 and ft 

D iscu ssion s by electron- 
in 
lex specialists on 
the G eop h ysical Y ear," G eology 
B uilding 

' Satellites 

l l
K ETT, M ain 

lo u n g e . T exas 

I 'mon

4 

5 0 

7 9 

Student E lection C om m is

aion, T e x a s Union 509

Scottish D ance Group, Wo­

m en 's G ym .

Campus News 
In Brief

Electrical Engin eers 

To A ttend C onference

F a c u lty m em bers and students 
of 
til** D epartm ent of E le c tric a l 
Engineering w ill parti* spate in the 
Tenth Annual Southwestern 
In s ti­
tute- of R ad io i ngineers Conference 
and Electro n ics Show in San Arr 
tonio, T hu rsday through .Saturday.

Dr. W illia m H H artw ig, assis­
tant. professor of e le ctrical engin­
eering at the U n iversity, is c h a ir­
man of tin* *ommitt***> in charge 
of the program

Professor I. E. Hixson w ill fire- 
sent a paper on grophyMf a1 instr u ­
mentation O ther m em bers of the 
E le c tric a l En gineering D epartm ent 
faculty to present p a p e r s are 
George Hopkins 
J r . W illia m G a r ­
ner, J r , arui D r W C Duester- 
hoeft 
J r . , I ’* F W eiss of the lie 
tense R esea reb Lab o ra to ry wall 
also present a paper.

Dr. A rch ie W 

Stratton d ire c ­
tor- of the 
I >r trinal Engineering 
R esearch la b o ra to ry , w ill preside 
at a session on “ Satellites in the 
(# co physic a I Y ea r

Robert Basford, senior eleetri- 
cal engineering student, v-all rej>- 
resent, tim U n iv e rs ity in a student 
paper conte-1.

•

A d ve rtisin g M a n a g e r 

To Address A D S T o d ay

T ile advertising rn a n a g e r of 
Store 
Sc a rb ro u g h * Departm ent 
Miss M a r y 
Ja n e Reynold* w ill 
speak on retail advertising at 7 50 
p rn T h u rsd ay night at a meeting 
of Alpha Delta Sign a, professional 
advertisin g fratern ity, in J R 507.

lived 

Miss Reynolds a natl e of O k la ­
homa, has 
five 
year* She was fo rm erly associat­
ed vvith San ger B ro th e r* D ep art­
ment Store in D allas 

in Austin 

is 

the 

This 

first m eeting 

to 
which girls have bern invited and 
A I)S president Roger Broach en 
rournged nil girls 
in 
advertising to attend.

interested 

•
V a llia n t, Cartee, E va n s 

W in ‘Fuss’ Com petition

M artha V a llia n t A n n a le* ('a i t e e 
and A lfred I.van s are the w inners 
of the finals 
in the Steerophonie 
Fussbudgeting contest hold re* ent 
ly. M iss V allia n t s w inning sjx»ech 
was a com plaint 
ilxxit the heard* 
wort) by men on * ampus for th** 
Round-Up contest 

Mix* C artee griped a lin it impor- 
tance given quizzes by instructor* 
when they determ ine grades E v ­
an* s[K*ke on the lovaMv oath whit h 
students a re required to sign at 
registration each sem ester.

7 

C h ristian S c ien ce O rgan iza­

Blood Donors U n der 21 

tion. 232# Guadalupe

7 40 

P m ( I n to elect officers,

Mo/es H all.

7 50 

Ijonghorn C h ristian F e llo w ­

ship, Texas Union 401

7 45 

D r H a rr y H Ransom to 
address A A U ! ’ on 
‘ Tile Rein 
tionsiiip Betw een Research and 
Teaching " 
Econom ics 
Hom e 
Building 105

8 15 

Norm an Caro! in violin re 
cital, M usic B u ild in g Ref ital 
H all.

M ust G e t Perm ission

interested 

Student* under 21 

In 
giving blood during the blood d rive 
A pril 16 and 
IT should contact 
their parents im m ediately fur [«u 
mission announced M argo W ile y , 
co-chairm an of the < im p u g n 

Letters containing release form * 
wall be sent to living units hut a 
letter from the donor s parents w ill 
suffice, Mix* W ile y sail!

'Die blood di ive is ro-spon*orcd

bv the Union A ctiv ities C ouncil and 
the I/m ghorn P h a r m a ce u tica l A s­
se* ,a?iOn. T h* A ustin Blood B an k 
a<*ept the blood don ation s in 
w. 
the T e x a s 
lo u n g e o f 
'n* M ain 
Union from 9 a rn. to 5 p m . both 
day*.

M iss W iley announced 

that a
Uxifh for m aking advance appoint­
ments for blood donation* w ill tie* 
in front of the Union on 
ct up 
Thu-'vdav B w ill he* locate*) later 
n the RO T C and P h a rm a c y build­
ings.

Conference...

fContinued from Pag e I )

.r e s o u rc e * ); H a r r y P 

' I ews 

amotion in Austin twat*-- re- • 

: Ca C f . 

I Ste* pub! 

(u ral G as Com pany toil and gas 
Burleigh 
area engineer of the I S B u re au of 
R* 
W U * < • 
'•< • 
'ind i't r ia l 
*.f the f/,ng'vie-* 
develo pm en t); R.obert W Fren ch , 
directo r r»f the Port of New O rleans 
'h u m an re s o u rc e *!; R 
d ire cto r of the Texas A g ricu ltu ra l 
Ex p erim en t Station in College S t a ­
tion 'h u m an resource* in a g ric u l­
ture 
and Fre d if Schrmdt, seer**- 
ta rv-t roo surer ° f the T exas State
A F T /-(TIO < labor resources *

la vi- 

I) 

C u ltu ral resources of th* state 
" ill he given the grand treatm ent 
F ; d ay afternoon. opening w ith an 
address b y 
art 
and am usem ents c ritic of Hie D a l­
las M orning New *, at 2 p rn 
in 
Hogg Auditorium H e w ill sn*- *k 
on "'Du* Presen t and Fu tu re of the 
Arts in Texas "

John Rosenfield 

J e r r y R vw n ter* director of the 
D d la s M useum of Fine Arts 
-ill 
sum m arize “ Art in T e x a s " in Hogg 
Auditorium at 5 p m A " t *k** rom 
pi* k " presentation of cu ltu ral fare 
w ill he given at 1 p m ■ one-act 
play, by Anne Din rum Robinson 
sn D ram a 
B u ild in g 105 or a m usical concert 
of Texas compo er* in the Texa*
I'n ion M ain Ballroom 

T o m o rro w s 

P a s t,” 

T ile concert bv the U n iv e rs ity 
Sym phony O rchestra and th* Uni 
■ e rs ity Uhnrux w ill Include " S y m ­
I . ” F irs t M ovem ent, by 
phony No 
Jo h n B a rn e s C hance; 
" T r a il of 
i excerpts bv P a u l A 
L ife ,'' a* 
Pixk 
"B le s s e d Are T hey That 
M ourn " bv Kent Kenn-an, arui " A 
‘southwestern O' erture " by C'Tift*>ri
W illia m s

\n exliihit cif fa cu ltv paintings 
■'.ill tie on display in the lobby of 
Hogg Audit'd 

rill weekend 

im 

Presiden t I/*gan W ilson '-vail p re­
mie at the conference dinner F r i ­
day night from 7 to 9 p rn at the 
D risk ili Hotel D r L D Haxkevv 
vi* e prescient 
services w ill give the invocation.

for developm ental 

Sat u n la y m orning’s closing ses­
sion w ill ro v e r "L ite ra tu re of T’e\- 
as ” T ile session w ill begin with 
a speech bv F ra n cis Brow n of the 
New Y o lk T im es Tins session wall 
bo held from 9 a rn 
in 
B a tts Auditorium

to noon 

F iv e figures in the lite ra ry world 

George 

tho 
speech 

field after Mi 
vail discuss 
Brow n s 
Flier-
rn ann Houston Post colum nist ; 
s.avoi 
I-ottinville. d irecto r of the 
t Tiiv c r • tty of O klahom a P i t s s A l ­
len M ax w ell d irecto r of the SM I 
P r e s s 
I rook editor of 
th** D a lla s M orning N e w s and D r 
W a lte r Prescott W ebb professor of 
h iM o iy at the U n iversity 

I yip T in kle 

The U n iv e rsity of Texas Pies-, 
w ill si is play some of its w orks at 
in exhibit 
lobby of Batts 
H all Satu rday morning from 8 ’’.it 
a rn 
to noon F ra n k W a rd I aw, d i­
rector announces,

in t h e 

STEAMBOAT WHISTLE!
in every carton of 4 Nutty Buddies

KRUGER'S

JUMBO

CLEARANCE

It... 

Jk

DIAMONDS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

N o w

W a s 

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

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

to m atch with 5 diam onds 

50.00
82.80
48 88
72.50
29.75
197.50
8 U 50
150.00
62.50
I 12.50
62.50
112.50
29.75
|A7 ^0
67.50
94.75
89.75
295.00 147.50
49 75
75.00
72.50
119.75
55.00
297.**0
49.75
62.50
62.50
87.50
49.75
39,75
24.75
247.50
137.50
175.00
87.50
77.50

W e d d in g & E n g a g e m e n t Sets 
W g . channel mf 23 p f cen ter diam ond, 6 side diam onds $240 00 $120.00
W e d . bd to m atch with 9 diam onds .......................................... 100,00 
W g fishtail mt. 20 pt cen t diam ond and 4 side diam odns 165.00 
W e d band to m atch with 6 d ia m o n d s ....................................... 99.95 
145.00 
W g enq rq. with 25 diam onds 
 
V / cd band to m atch with 9 diam onds ...................................... 59.50 
W q fishtail mt. 56 Dt. ce n ter diam ond A 4 sid*1 diam onds 395.00 
................................. 175.00 
W e d band to m atch with 6 diam onds 
300.00 
W q fishtail mt. 27 pt. c en te r diam ond A 4 side diam onds 
W e d band to m atch with 7 d ia m o n d s ...................................... 125.00 
W q channel mt, 25 c t. cen ter diam ond ft 4 side diam onds 225.00 
125.00 
W e d band to m atch with 7 diam onds 
iO-ot. diam onds ft 4 side d ia m o n d s 
W q mt. with 4 
225.00 
W e d band to m atch with 6 side d ia m o n d s ................................... 59.50 
W q mt. with 12 diam onds set around 21 pt. cen t diam ond 295.00 
........................... 135.00 
W r a p around w ed. band with 8 diam onds 
W q fishtail mt. 15 ot c en ter diam ond ft 2 sid ediam onds 189.50 
W e d band to m atch with four 10-pt. diam onds 
................ 179.50 
W q fishtail mf. 20 pt. cen ter diam ond ft 4 side diam onds 
99.50 
W e d band to m atch with 5 d ia m o n d s .................. 
W q fishtail mt. 19 pt. cen ter diam ond ft 2 side diam onds 150.00 
W e d band to m atch with 4 diam onds 
............................... 145.00 
W q fishtail mt. 22 pt. cen ter diam ond ft 4 side diam onds 239.50 
I 10.00 
W e d band 
W q eon. ring 69 pt. cen ter diam ond ft 2 side b a q .............. 595.00 
Interlock I na wed. band to m atch with 2 baq uetts 
................ 99.50 
W q fishtail mt. 10-pt. cen ter diam ond ft 2 side diam onds 125.00 
.......................... 125 00 
W e d band 
W q fishtail mt. 25 pt. cen ter diam ond ft 4 side diam onds 175 00 
W e d band to m atch with 5 diam onds 
.................................... 99.50 
Yellow qold channel mt. 23-pt, cen ter diam ond ft 2 side dia. 79.50 
................ 49.50 
Yellow qold wed band to m atch with 3 diam onds 
W q fishtail mt. 48 pt. cen ter diam ond A 4 side d ia 
to m atch, 6 !0-pt. d ia m o n d s ................. 275.00 
W q w eddinq band 
W q mt. 43 pt. cen ter diam ond ft 2 diam onds 
.................. 350 00 
W e d d in q band to m atch with 3 mar. diam onds ............... 165.00 
W q fishtail mf 20 pt. cen ter diam ond ft 4 side d ia .............. 145 OO 
...................... 79.50 
W e d d in q band to m atch with 7 diam onds 
Yellow qold fishtail mt. 21 pt. cen ter dia. ft 4 side dia, . . 153.50 
G o ld b in d to m atch with 6 d i a m o n d s .................................... 89.50 
W q fishtail mt. 53 pt. cen ter diam ond A 2 baq uettes 
W e d d in q band to m atch with 3 bag u ettes 
W q mt. 20 pt cen ter diam ond A 4 side d ia m o n d s 
W e d d in g band to m atch, 7 diam onds, interlocking 
W q channel mt. 30 pt. center diam ond A 8 
W e d ding band to m atch with 7 diam onds 
V/q rn* 80 pt. mar. cut cen ter diam ond. A 2 b ag u ettes 
 
Interlockino w edding band to m atch 
Y ellow gold fishtail mt. 22 pt cen ter dia. A 4 side dia. . . 
W e d d in g band to m atch with 6 diam onds 
V /q rn* with 60 pt. cen ter dia. mar. cut A 7 
W g solitaire en g ag em en t rinq 22 pt. cen ter 
Yellow qold sol. en. rinq 22 pt. cen ter diam ond 
W q sol. en o aq em en t rind 68 pt. cen ter diam ond 

450.00 275.00
87.50
105.00
56.00
125.00
49.75
397.50
47.50
97.50
49.75
287.50
79.50
79.50
312.50

........................ 175.00 
210.00 
 
........... 110.00 
side dia. . . . 250.00 
...... 99.50 
795 OO 
95.00 
185.00 

......................... 99.50 
side dia. . . . 575.00 
diam ond . . . 125 00 
................ 125.00 
............. 625.00 

to m atch with 5 diam onds 

39 75
76.75
44 75

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

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

495 00 

. . 

 

L A D IE S D IN N E R R IN G S

14 k w hite gold, 17 diam ond Dinner Rinq 
I4r, whi*o qold, 15 diam ond Princess rinq 
14k, white gold, 
l l diam ond Dinner Rinq 
14k, white gold, 37 diam ond U m brella rinq 
14k, white gold 
141* 
14k, white qold, 3 diam ond Princess ring 
14k, white 
141* yellow 
14 k, yellow qold, 

gold, 
qold I diam ond Princess ring 

yellow gold 17 diam ond Princess ring 

l l diam ond C lu ster rinq 

I diam ond Dinner rinq 

I 

......................... 185.00 
.......................... 295.00 
.......................... 275.00 
....................... 695.00 
........................ 1095.00 
......................... 89.50 
............................. 75.00 

diam ond Princess ring 

 

. 19.75 

............................... 19.75 
............................. 24 75 

93.88
150.88
140.88
350.88
550.00
45.88
37.88
10.88
10.88
12.88

G E N T S D IA M O N D R IN G S

I 
5 

diam ond M aster M ason 
diam ond, 32nd D eg ree 

14k white gold, 5 diam ond ring 
.......................................... 195.00 
|4k white gold, 7 diam ond r i n q ................................................ 395.00 
141* yellow 
gold, 
14k. yellow qold, 
14 k, yellow qold, 
14k yellow qold, 
14 k, yellow gold, 
14k yellow gold 9 diam ond C lu ster rinq ............................... 135.00 
14k. yellow qold, 
... 79.50 
14k, yellow qold, 
14k, yellow qold, 3 diam ond W e d d in g ring 

83.88
35.88
.......................................... 120.00 60.88
67.88
40.88
63.88
37.88

...................................... 165.00 
............................................. 69.50 

diam ond C lu ster rinq 
diam ond W e d d in g ring 

ring . 99,95 50.88
ring 

......................... 75.00 

I diam ond ring 

I diam ond rinq 

I diam ond ring 

100.88
200.88

. 125.00 

7 
3 

. 125.00 63.88

SUNBEAM RAZORS
18

Reduced to

29.95 value

BULOVA RAZORS

34.75 value 

Reduced to 

| &

GIFT TABLE

values to 5.95 

Reduced to

MEN’S JEWELRY

values to 17.50 

Reduced to

88

i OO

A 88

W A TC H ES

L A D IE S

Bennis, yellow gold, expansion bracelet, 17 {ewe! 

........... o n 'In 

gg na

’

 

” 

’ 
‘ 

' 
’ 

jewel 

jewel 

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

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

y e llo w " gold, 2 ! 

................................................ ^5.00 

Benrus, white gold, b ra celet, 17 j e w e l ........................................... co c a 
Benrus, white qold, 2 diam ond expansion b r a c e l e t ..................... 
Bulova, 14k white gold, 17 jewels. 20 diam ond 
..................... 
...................... 
Bulova, w hite gold, 17 jewel, 2 diamond 
Bulova, 
Bulova, A m erican G irl, w hite gold, b racelet 
.......................................... 
Bulova, yellow gold, sports w atch 
Bulova, w hite gold, 21 
.................................................. 
Elgin, 14k white gold, 6 diamonds, 19 jewel ........................ 
Elgin, 14 k white gold, 40 diamonds, 17 jewel .................. 375.00 
Elgin, 14k w hite gold, 30 diamonds, 17 jewel 
.................... 450.00 
Elgin, 14k w hite gold, 24 diamonds, 17 jewel 
39-.00 
............... .. 
Elgin, 14k white gold, IO diamonds, 24 
jewels 
...................... 165.00 
Elgin, 14k w hite gold, 6 diamonds, 17 jewel 
....................... 79.-0 
E'gin, w hite gold, 19 jewel, expans'on band 
....................... 79.50 
Elgin, w hite qold, 17 jewel, expansion band 
Elgin, 10k w hite gold, 21 
............... 89.50 
G ru e n , 14k white gold, 17 jewel, 18 diam onds ................. 250.00 
22 jewel, 4 diam onds ...... 210.00 
H am ilto n , 14k w hite gold, 
22 jewel 6 diam onds ....... 250.00 
H am ilto n , 14k w hite gold, 
. 650.00 
H am ilto n , 14k w hite gold, 
22 jewel, 34 diam onds 
!4k white qold. 22 jewel, 36 d ia m o n d s ............. 495 00 
H am ilto n , 
H am ilto n , white gold, 17 
H am ilto n , w hite gold, 22 
H am ilton , yellow qold, round, 17 
H am ilto n , 14k white gold case, 22 j e w e l ............................... 100.00 
.................................. 79.50 
H am ilton , 
................................................. 79.50 
H am ilto n , w hite qold, 22 jew el 
H am ilton , 14k w hite a o ld case, 16 diam onds 
................. 395.00 
.......................... 71.50 
H elb ros, w hite qold, 17 jewel, 2 diam onds 

. 
................................. 79.50 

................................ 55.00 

jewel, expansion band 

round case, 22 

jewel 
jewel 

55.00 

jewel 

Jewel 

 

 

18 Aft
io a co
'

45.88
'
’
' 
‘
87.88

_ 
' 

.

224.88
6.88
82.88
48.88
48.88
53.88
124.88
104.88
124.88
325.88
246.88
33.88
48.88
33.88
60.88
48.88
48.88
160.88
42.88

M E N S

 

jewel 

jewel 

jewel 

jew el 

Bulova, w a te rp ro o f 
.......................................................................... 49.50 
.............................................. 75.00 
Bulova, w hite gold, self winding 
59.50 
.......................... 
Bulova, yellow qold, 17 
jewel, selfw ind, w ate rp ro o f ................................... 71.50 
Bulova, 23 
.................................................. 45.00 
jewel, w a te rp ro o f 
Bulova, 17 
Elgin, yellow gold, 17 jew el 
....................................................... 75.00 
................................................ 125.00 
E'gin, 14k qold case, 21 
............................................ 59.50 
E lg :n, stainless steel, w a te rp ro o f 
............................... 95.00 
Elgin, yellow gold, Lord Elgin, autowind 
Elgin, yellow gold, Lo rd Elgin, d irect time w atch ............... 100 00 
Elgin, yellow gold, shock resistant, w aterp ro o f 
. . . . . . . . . 89.50 
H am ilton , yellow gold, 17 
H am ilto n , stainless steel, 17 
H am ilto n , yellow gold, autowind 
M ld o , stainless steel, seifw indinq, w a te rp ro o f 
M id o , yellow gold case, block dial, selfwind, w a te rp ro o f 
M ld o , stainless steel, selfwind w aterp ro of 
br. 
H elbros, w aterp ro o f 
H elbros, w aterproof, 
42.50 
Benrus, Dial-o-Rama, w. proof, s. proof, 17 j e w e l .................. 59.50 
Benrus, w. proof, shock proof 17 jewel, anti-m ag............... 49.50 
G ru en , yellow gold, 17 
.................................................. 89.50 
Z o d ia c, yellow gold, 17 jewel wpj., sp., au to m a tic .......... 89.50 
jewel, wp., sp................................... 75.00 
Benrus, Dial-o-Rama, 17 
..................................................... 175.00 
H am ilto n , 17 jewel, electric 
........... 14.95 
Thinette, w aterproof, shockproof, expansion band 
............... 27,50 
Banner, w aterproof, shockproof expansion band 
.......................... 59.50 
Banner, wrist alarm, w aterpro of, shockproof 
.................................................... 98.00 
R oam er, wrist alarm, 17 iewel 
H atlin , 25 jewel, au tom atic wp. shockproof .......................... 69.50 
Banner, 14k yellow gold. 17 jewel, autom atic, wp., sp............. 89.50 
Banner 14k yellow qold, 17 
............................................ 71.50 

.............................................. 95.00 
.......................................... 65.00 
............................................ 95.00 
.................... 79.50 
110.00 
........................... 67.50 

shockproof, anti-m agnetic, 
shockproof, anti-m aqnetic, exp. br. . . 

jewel 

Jewel 

exp. 

CLO C KS

.......................................... 16.95 

.......................... 30.75 
......................................... 24.75 
................................................................. 34.95 

La rg o wall clock, e le c tric (S partus) 
M a h o g a n y electric m antle clock (Jefferson ) 
8-day— m iniature anniversary clock 
8-day Forrestville clock 
..................................... 12.95 
I d a y — m iniature an n iversary clock 
....................................... 35.00 
Ele c tric m antle clock and barom eter 
A ll brass, 7 jewel m antle clock .................................................... 59,50 
...................................................................... 12 75 
Dutch House clock 
................................. 19.95 
E le ctric glass and b ro n ie mantle clocks 
............................................................... 8 95 
Ships wheel barom eters 
Brass desk clock, 7 jewel, 8 d ay ................................................. 19.95 
................................................................... 12 95 
M u sical alarm clocks 
.................................................. 49 50 
8-day chim e m antle clock 
9 95 
L e ath e r case travel alarms 

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

 

 

29.88
45.88
3 5 .88
42.88
27.88
45.88
65.88
35.88
57.88
60.88
53.88
57.88
39.88
57.88
48.88
66.88
40.88

25.88
33.88
29.88
49.88
49.88
42.88
99.88
9.88
14.88
33.88
39.88
33.88
44.88
41.88

8.39

17.89
1199
14.88

5.99

15.99
29 89
5 99
9.89
5 ^9

l l 69

6 49
24 89
5 29

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H o ral— 8 d ay wall clock 

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...........................................• • • • • • • • • 27 50 
............................................................ 

26.95 

I 3*49

I I 99

. . 29.75 17.88

APPLIANCES Reduced 30% 
COSTUME JEWELRY Reduced 25% - 50%
PEN i PENCIL SETS Reduced 25%

For Many More Outstanding Reductions!

Be Sure to Stop in 

All Prices Plus Tax 
All Sales Final

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SILVER HOLLOWARE
Reduced to j/2 Price

A U G E R ' S

ONLY AT 

VARSITY STORE 21lt> GUADALUPE