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Polio Vaccin ation 
Urged for Students

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Remember:

G et Your Sa fk Shots

W eather:

N ot to Study By, 52-70

V O L . 5 6

Price Five C en ts

A U S T I N 7 T E X A S , S U N D A Y , M A R C H 3 , 1 9 5 7

E:gFf Pages Today

N O . 1 2 6

'First C o liege D a i l y in the South' 

Froggies Plant Horns
In S W C Cellar. 7 4 - 6 0

B y EDDIE HI HUES
T e x a n S p o r t * E d i t o r

the gam e ended.

FORT WORTH— Texas Christian had the over-all depth 
while T exas couldn’t buy a field you I to yet th em out of the 
cellar here Saturday night as the Frogs walloped the Long­
horns, 74-60, in the season final for both clubs.

Raymond Downs, whose name will be forever re mc mbered 
i n Longhorn basketball annals, finished his college career 
with a gam e’s top total of 2a points before he fouled out as

The 2,300T C I' crowd stood and applauded in unison as the
greatest L< t ghorn scorer of all time left the court for the last 
time.

TCC had its all-time scoring great. Dick O’Neal, also bow
out in grand style. The senior from Fort Worth collected 22 
points in his final effort to bring a three-year total to 883 
points in his 36 conference games. That ranks as an a’l-time
.
h i g h . 

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a n d L lo y d Hayics. s t u d e n t p r e s i d e n t
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a c c e p t t h e c h a l 
l e n g e o f o u r h e r i t a g e 

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h o a r d o v e r 39 T e x a s S t a t e N e t w o r k 

r a d i o s t a t i o n s .

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t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s 
to n lo o k e d o n 
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t a c t i c a l p o s i t io n o n 
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T h e o b j e c t i v e : K sp p a Sig h o u s e . 

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its b a r r a g e u p o n 

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f r a t e r n i t y 

t h e 

B u t sc h w a s not t h e c a s e t h i s 
th e 
y e a r , 2 M a r c h , 1957, U p o n 
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K a p p a S ic f i r e d Via ck. 
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m a n d i n g o ff ii o r s c o n f e r r e d .

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n in g s m o k e , a w h i t e f l a g flew 
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n i g h t, 

Silber Speaks 
To HSA Clinic

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t o ex isi o n l y if it a i d s t h e a< a d e m i c 
p r o c e s s , D r . J o h n S illie r, a s s i s t a n t 1 
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f ile d b y f o r m e r A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l
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th e p a c k a r e 21 D e m o c r a t s 
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date-; h a v i n o t i n d i c a t e d t h e i r p a r t y 
a f f ilia tio n .

Eligibility Given 
For Honors Day

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2. M e m b e r s of U n i v e r s i t y h o n o r 

3 M e m b e r s o f n a t i o n a l h o n o r 
r e q u i r i n g a B a v e r a g e 

s o c i e t i e s 
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s o c i e t i e s .

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p a r t m e n t of P u b lic S a f e t y off r i a l s 
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t h e r e M e r e n u m e r o u 
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b a d a b o u t to h a p p e n ” in t h e H o u s e
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m e r i t i n g r e c o g n i t i o n f o r d i s t i n c t i o n I o f f i c e r s h a d s e a r c h e d f o r h i m m o r e
t h a n 12 h o u r s 
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H o u s e s p e e c h T h u r s d a y ' a n d b e f o r e 
t h e c o m m i t t e e t h a t a f t e r n o o n u n ­
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a n d c o ll e g e s vvl > h a v e d i s t i n g u i s h e d 
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s e m e s t e r s b y b e i n g in t h e u p p e r 3 
p e r c e n t of t h e i r c l a s s .

file d a c o u n t e r c h a r g e of b r i ­

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l a t e r he s a i d h e “ still 
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i n to F r e s h m a n F i e l d S a t u r d a y ; 
m a t e d 36.WK) g a l l o n s o f w a t e r flooded 
a f t e r n o o n , A b e v e r a g e c o m p a n y ' t r u c k s i d e - s w i p e d a 
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fire h y d r a n t 

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r e p o r t o f t h e a c c i d e n t t o t h e c it y f i r e d e p a r t m e n t a n d to W i l l i a m F .
O ’Zee, a s s i s t a n t to t h e D i r e c t o r , D i v i s i o n o f H o u s i n g a n d F o o d S e n d e e

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p l u m b e r s , C h a r l e s E . F e r n s a n d B u c k P o o l . .Some d e l a y in f i n d i n g th e 
c u t o f f - v a l v e r e s u l t e d b e c a u s e s o m e of t h e f i r e p l u g s a r e o n t h e U n i ­
v e r s i ty w a t e r s y s t e m a n d o t h e r s on t h e c i t y s y s t e m . S tu d y of b o t h w a t e r - 
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th e b lu ff a b o v e F r e s h m a n field, a n d t u r n e d t h e m id d l e of t h e f ie ld into a 
m a r s h . A f t e r a b o u t a n h o u r t h e flow r e a c h e d t h e b a s e b a l l d i a m o n d , a s 
i t d r a i n e d t o w a r d W a l l e r C r e e k a t t h e s o u t h e n d of the field. P r a c t i c i n g 
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p o r t i o n a t t h e n o r t h e n d o f t h e f ield w h i c h r e m a i n e d h i g h a n d d r y .

t h e i r w o r k o u t 

to 

F r i d a y n i g h t Izvoney c o m p l a i n e d sc holastic , 
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t a k i n g a d v a n t a g e of O w e n ’s a p p a r ­
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t h e g r o u n d s t h a t O w e n s 
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t e e c h a i r m a n W a d e S p i l m a n g o t in 
a n a r g u m e n 1 ov c r a d m i s s i o n of 
s o m e of O w e n s ’ h a n d w r i t t e n n o t e s 
a s a n 
e x h i b i t . S p i l m a n o r d e r e d 
t h e s e r g e a n t a t a r m s t o k e e p L o o n ­
e y q u i e t , a n d t h e a t t o r n e y t o o k a 
s e a t a t t h e b a c k of t h e r o o m .

O w e n s t e s t i f i e d h e vva.s in A u s ti n 
last T u e s d a y ' o n b u s i n e s s b u t sp e n t 
m o s t of t h e d a y w i t h Co x. H e s a i d 
the 
h e h a d h e a r d r u m o r s d u r i n g 
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t h e w h i r l p o o l of w a t e r w a s s t o p p e d b y U n i v e r s i t y 
p l u m b e r s , w i t h a c i t y u t i l i t i e s r e p a i r t r u c k c r e w s t a n d i n g b y in c a s e
■ 
 it t u r n e d o u t t o b e a c i t y w a t e r m a m , t h e m i d d l e a n d s o u t h e n d o f t h e 

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r a r m w h ic H t h r y vverp n d m g a n J

flo o d ed . T h e b a s e b a l l d i a m o n d h a d a s h a l l o w

c a n a l of a s j0 }e n v e h i c l e d r i v e n o y t w o E a s t 

f i e l d w e r e 
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Co-op W e e k 
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on t h e U n i v e r s i t y c a m p u s , a n d w i l l 

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h i g h li g h t t h e w e e k s a c t i v i t i e s w i t h n i g h t a f t e r a c o u n c i l m e e t i n g . Tic

a t a l k W e d n e s d a y n .g h t a t C a m p u s 
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new n u t s .

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t h e p r o - m e m b e r s in a i l , will c o n c l u d e th e

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w e e k ’s a c t i v i t i e s w i t h o p e n h o u s e 

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follow h i s t a l k . I n t e r - C o - o p C o u n c il I 

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i t s ) 

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o p p o s i t io n to t h e tu it i o n hike1 F e h r u - 1 

W H E P J A S , S tu d e n t c o o p e r a ­

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fbi 
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t h e m e 

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t h e 

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e r s co -o p w e e k a c t i v i t e s will o p e n | 

t i v e s a r e n o t o n ly a n e c o n o m i c a l 

m e a n s f o r a c h i e v i n g a u n i v e r ­

s i t y e d u c a t i o n bu t a r e a l s o a 
s t r o n g f o r c e in b u i ld i n g t h e t y p e 

M o n d a y n i g h t w i t h e x c h a n g e d i n - ! 

of c h a r a c t e r T h e U n i v e s i t y of 

ne r s a t e a t h o f 

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a n d 

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c h a n g e s will c o n t i n u e 
t h e w e e k , w ith T h u r s d a y d e s i g - » 
n a t e d a s F a c u l t y n ig h t 

t h r o u g h o u t 

S p o n s o r e d b y 

' h e g o v e r n i n g body 

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cil, 
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m e n ’s a n d w o m e n ’s c o-o ps, C o -o p 
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c a m p u s w i t h t h e c o - o p s ’ facilitie-. 
a n d o p e r a b o n s 

T h e C o u n c i l will h o n o r W i l l i a m ! 

Hall n e w m e m b e r of t h e d e a n of

Revue Rehearsal S u n d a y

R o u n d - U p R e v u e r e h e a r s a l w i l l 
b e h e ld S u n d a y f r o m 2 to 5 p m . 
in 
t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l R o o m of t h e 
T e x a s U n i o n . “ E v e r y o n e i n t e r e s t e d 
in w o r k i n g o n t h e R o u n d - U p Rev u e 
sh o u ld b e t h e r e , ” B a r b a r a B e nd on.
s e c r e t a r y of t h e C e n t r a l R o u n d - U p 

W H E R E A S , V. itll 

the p r e s e n t 
h i g h e n r o l l m e n t , t h e r e is a n e e d 
fo r a g r e a t l y e x p a n d e d p r o g r a m 
i b is c a m p u s ; a n d 
of c o o p s o n 

W H I. RI- AS M a n y p e r s o n s a r e 
t h e v H u e of 
n o t fully a w a r e of 
liv in g 
t h e s t u d e n t c o o p e r a t i v e 
u n i t s 
th** U n i v e r s i t y a s a 
w h o l e ; now , t h e r e f o r e , is is s u e d 
the fo llo w in g 

to 

P R O C L A M A T I O N A - P r e s i ­
d e n t of T h e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s . 
I h e r e b y d e s i g n a t e t h e w e e k of 
M a r c h 4 t h r o u g h M a r c h IO, a s 
t h a t 
C o o p W e e k , a n d 
e a c h m e m b e r of 
s t u d e n t 
b o d y , f a c u l t y , a n d s t a f f w i l l t a k e 
t h is o p p o r t u n i t y t o a c q u a i n t h i m ­
se lf w ith 
t h e Co­
o p e r a t i v e s a n d t o a i d in f u r t h e r ­
ing t h e i r g r o w t h a n d e x p a n s i o n .

I h o p e 
t h e 

t h e w o r k of 

M o r e t h a n s e v e n ty s t u d e n t s f r o m 
T exas O k l a h o m a A k a n s a s , a n d 
l o u i s i a n a g a t h e r e d a t S o u t h w e s t e r n 
U n i v e r s i t y 
in G e o r g e t o w n F r i d a y 
a n d S a t u rd av fo r t h e N a t i o n a l S tu ­
d e n t A s s o c i a t i o n c lin ic .

“ Most s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t s a r e 
j u s t a w a s t e of t i m e t h a t t ike a w a y 
f r o m 
s a i d 
s t u d i e s , ” D r . Sillier 
“ O n ly if t h e y s u p p l e m e n t a n d a id 
t h e e d u c a t i o n a l p r o c e s s d o 
t h e y 
1; ive a n y e x c u s e D r e x i s t e n c e , ” he 
a d d e d .

in h i s 

Dr. Siltier a l s o s a i d 

ta l k 
o n “ S t u d e n t F a c u l t y - A d m i n i s t r a t i v e
R e l a t i o n s ” t h a t in t h e c a s e of the 
I o y e a r s D a i l y Ti va n c o n t r o v e r - 
sy. W illie M o r r i s w a s b e in g u n ­
r e a l i s t i c w h e n h e s o u g h t c o m p l e t e 
t h e T e x a n , “ All he 
f r e e d o m 
c o u ld d o w a s p l e a d f o r a g ift of 
lo a s k 
f r e e d o m ; h e h a d n o p l a c e 
f o r h i s 
th e T e x a n 
w a ' d e p e n d e n t on t h e s t a t e f o r s u p - 
!•<*■ t , “ 

i t , S i l b e r s a i d

‘r i g h t s ’ w h e n 

for 

Hp sa d M o r r i s s h o u l d h a v e t a k ­
e n adv m t a g e of 
to 
a s k f o r s t u d e n t s u p p o r t f o r a c o m ­
p l e t e ly 
i n d e p e n d e n t 
D a ii; T e x a n

f i n a n c i a l l y 

.situ ation 

t h e 

A c o n s t i t u t i o n f o r Mi*"' n e w l y o r ­
g a n i z e d G r e a t S o u t h w e s t R e g i o n of 
N SA c o n s i s t i n g o f t h e foul st d e s 
in a t t e n d a n c e , w a s d r a w n up b y D c 
g r o u p , a n d a full s l a t e of R e g i o n a l 
offn o r s w a s e l e c t e d .

A P O , O J 's 
To Plan Polls

T im A P O s a n d O r a n g e t a c k ­
e t s w i l l m e e t a t 2 p m . S u n d a y 
in U n i o n B u i l d i n g 305 t o s e t u p 
polis f o r t h e t u i t i o n r a i s e v o t in g 
to be h e ld T h u r s d a y .

T h e t w o sc i v ier o r g a n i z a t i o n s 

will b e rn c h a r g e of t h e po lls 
t h e y h a v e b e e n in p a s t election... 
S t u d e n t s will n a v e t h e o p p o r t u n 
ity to v o te y e s no, o r i n d i f f e r ­
e n t t o t h e q l o t i o n f r o m 9 a rn 
to 3 p rn. T h u r s d a y .

I A u s ti n y o u t h s c o ll i d e d . 

j C o m m i t t e e , s a i d .

— L o g a n V\ih>on

lh 

cornel e m < 
f in is h e d w i t h SSS 
t h e c o n f e r e e o -

in

s e c o n d 
h i s t o r y .

W h ile 
po t n t s . * 
n a m e d 
c d 22, f 
T e x a s I 

O N e a l 
a m u c h - h e i 
R o n ny 
a n d w 
h o p e s .

>1 ic -ted his 
I le d s o p h o n 
t e v e n s o n a l s o t 
D c k illin g bim to

lo s s p l a c e d t h e S t e e r s in a 
T h e 
c e l l a r 
t i e w i t h T e x a s AAM w ith 
3-9 rerc 
o r d s e a c h . T h e F r o g s fin ish- 
a 
t i e f o r t h i r d w i t h B iv lor, 
e d in a 
f o r t h e sc ison 
w i t h 6-t 

Tf * x a ? 
th e Frc 
1951

h a s n ’t b e e n a b l e to d e f e a t 
in Cow to w n s i n c e
rs h e r e 

Af ta** T e x a s st r r D d t h e g a m e a s 
if t h e y m i g h t h a v e b r o k e n a s l u m p 
w ' a c h h a ! p l a g u e d t h e m in t h e late* 
t h e F r o g s p a r l a y e d t h e fine 
M a g e s 
b e n c h s t r e n g t h w ith 
fine 
s h o o t i n g frrn 
t h e fie ld by S t e v e n ­
s o n to s a c k t h e g a m e in a r e l a t i v e 
e a s y f a s h i o n 

s o m e 

IT 

p o i n ts 

s c o r e d 

W ith Bill G r o o g a n c e r t a i n l y p l a y ­
in g h i s U -t g a m e w h i l e a L o n g ­
h o r n h e 
S t e e r s j u m p e d i n to a n TNT l e a d in 
t h e f i r s t six m i n u t e s of 
t h e f irs t 
h a lf . R u t S t e v e n s o n b e g a n p o p p i n g 
th e n e t s w i t h a 
j u m p s h o t s o m e 15 
fe w o u t , a n d t h a t w r o t e t h e s t o r y 
T h e F r o g s r o l l e d u p a 39 26 h a l f ­

t h e ' 

t i m e a d v a n t a g e 

i n to 

f o u g h t 

D e r rill N i p p e r ! 

the 
s c o r i n g c o l u m n v\ u h s o m e 20-fo o t- 
p r s w h i c h k e p t 
the F r o g s r o l li n g . 
D o w n s 
fo u n d h i m s e l f b o t t l e d u p 
w e ll b v tfie F r o g s ' z o n e a n d tig h t 
g u a r d i n g b y O 'N e a l a n d N i p p e r ! 
, a m e w i t h 13 
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left a t 55-35

D o w n s , w hose s h o t s r i m m e d out 
on s e v e r a l o c c a s i o n s , t u r n e d to th e 
foul l in e in a n a t t e m p t to c e ’ T e x ­
a s h a c k into t h e g a m e

In t h e final t w e l v e a n d o n e h a l f 

m i n u t e s , D o w n s c a n n e d n in e 

t h e n e t s 
t h e 

T h e F r o g s hit 
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f o r 44 
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; w h i l e T e x a s c o u ld hit o n l y I ! o f 39 
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h o r n s f i n i s h e d w i t h 30 p e r c e n t , a n d 
T T T h a d 39 p e r r e n t 

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a n d t h e five B l u e b o n n e t B e ll e s w i l l 
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B a r b a r a B l u m , R a y B r a z e l t o n , 
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s o r o r i t i e s 
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t i c k e t s e a r l y w o u l d h a v e to p a y a 
d o l l a r a t t h e g a t e s o n th e n ig h t o f 
t h e C a r n i v a l - - M a r c h 16.

c o n c e s s i o n 

A l t h o u g h rho C a r n i v a l w ill p e r ­
f o r m o n o n ly o n e n i g h t, t h e V a r s i t y 
j C a r n i v a l C o m m i t t e e p l a n s t o o p e n 
s t a n d s T h u r s d a y 
j t h e 
I t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y f o r p e r s o n s w o r k ­
ing o n 
t h o s e w h o 
s e t s a n d 
m ig h t w a n t to w a t c h t h e c o n - t r u c - 
tio n m d 
th. N o r t h e n d o f M e ­
m o r i a l St a <M*m. P r i z e s a r c ga, en 
to 
t h e 
t h o s e c o n c e s s i o n s m a k i n g 
m o s t m o n e y d u r i n g t h e w e e k e n d .

t h e 

it will p u b l is h a s t o r y a b o u t 

T h e R a n g e r s t a f f h a s s t a t e d t h a t 
t h e 
issu e w h i c h 

’h e n e x t 

j c a r n i v a l 

in 

will be sold a t t h e p r o c e e d i n g s .

Ministers to Review 
Y' Lecture Series

T h r e e m i n i s t e r s a r e to follow up 

t h e 
S i l b e r 

r e c e n t l y s u c c e s s f u l M a th e w s * 
l e c t u r e s 

set;**'' w ith 

tout 

w h i c h i n c l u d e a joint d i s c u s s i o n 

T ile Rev 

J o h n P a u l C a r t e r , Di 

S m i th 

B l a k e 
a n d D r. M e r r i l l 
H u t c h i n s vvill e a c h g iv e s e p a r a t e 
lev t a r e s on W e d n e s d a y s , T h e f i r s t 
will b e b y tile R e v . C a r t e r a t 7.15 
p rn *.n M a r c h 6 a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y
“ y ”

“ W h a t 
is t h e E s s e n c e of F a i t h ” 
t h e * >p:c o f t h e * ilks, w h i c h will
i 
a t t e m p t 
t h e q u e s t i o n s
* * e d in t h e . V u t h e w s - S d b e r s e r i e s . 
“ T h e Basis; of I n d i v i d u a l R e s p o n s i ­
bility.

to a n "\v e r 

F r a n k W r ig h t of 

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

’ s a i d n o n s p e a k e r h a s b e e n 
* ’ 
to s h a r e * h i s p e r s o n a l c o n ­
a s k e d 
v i c t i o n s a b o u t h i s o w n f a ith T h e 
s p e a k e r h a s b e e n i n k e d to r e s p o n d 
to th is s i t u a t i o n *

“ A q u e s t i o n i n g a n d s e r i o u s s t u ­
d e n t s t a n d s b e f o r e y o u H e e x p e c t s 
t o d e c i d e w i t h in 
t h e n e x t h o u r 
w h e t h e r h e will ‘c h u n k it a l l / e m ­
b r a c e a 
‘d e v i l - m a y - c a r e ' a t t i t u d e 
a n d d r i f t w h e r e v e r t h e w i n d s blow­
to a s s u m e 
e r w h e t h e r b e will try 
real responsibility for himself and

his p a r t m so< iety w h a t t a n y o u 
s a y to t h i s s t u d e n t o u t of y o u r life 
a n d y o u r f a i t h ? ’ '

T h e R e v C a r t e r is a n E p i s c o p a l 
* b a n ia rn a n d a n adv u s e r 
t h e 
C a n t e r b u r y C l u b . M r . W r i g h t s a id 
he w a s c h o s e n b e c a u s e h e s p e a k s 
f r o m “ w i t h i n t h e s t r e a m of O r t h o ­
d o x C h r i s t i a n t h o u g h t “

to 

T h e R e v . S m i t h is a m i n i s t e r o f 
th e U n i v e r s i t y B a p t i s t C h u r c h . H e 
w i t h d r e w f r o m 
t h e M i s s i s s i p p i 
R F W b e c a u s e o f “ a n a b r i d g e m e n t 
of f r e e d o m of s p e e c h . ” M r . W r i g h t 
s a i d h e w a s c h o s e n 
t o r e p r e s e n t 
l i b e r a l C h r i s t i a n 
“ t h e s t r e a m o f 
t h o u g h t 
T h e R e v . S m i t h 
t o d a y 
will a p p e a r M a r c h 13.

T h e R e v . Hut b i n s is a n i n s t r u c ­
t o r f o r t h e C a n t e r b u r y B ib le C h a i r . 
I l e w a s f o r m e r l y a p a s t o r in G u a t e ­
rn a a m d w *s a n F B I a g e n t b e f o r e 
e r ’e r i n g the m i n i s t r y . He is s c h e d ­
u l e d f o r M a r d i 20. H e w a s c h o s e n 
b e c a u s e h e r e p r e s e n t s “ th e s t r e a m 
t h o u g h t . ” 
of E x i s t e n t i a l C h r i s t i a n 
.All of t h e s e s p e a k e r s a r e to m e e t 
.March 27 to m a t c h t h e i r p o i n t s of 
a g r e e m e n t a n d d i s a g r e e m e n t , 
in to d i r e c t 
“ b r i n g i n g 
■ c o n f r o n t a t i o n w i t h *he fa ith of t h e 
to 
: o t h e r s a s 
s t u d e n t s , "

to s p e a k 

t h e i r 

f a i t h 

they 

try 

 Texas Tracksters Sweep 
O nenina M eet a t Houstoi

In the mile relay the Shorthorn*
raced to a 3;24.5 victory, anchoress y 
by half-mile ace Rosemond. 

/

Sunday, Marcel 3, 1957

THE D A ILY T EX A N Page 2 Sports Potpourri

Wogs Best Shorthorns, 75-64

F O R T W O R T H (Spl > -Losers of W - c ^ irro * <c 

re sr irt in the 

, 

I

' !!’ ’ I h

a ten-point lead in the first h a ! 
Texas C h r is t i* * Poliwog, over- 
cam e a Texas seven-point lead in 
the second half to whip the Year­
lings, 75-64, here Saturday night 

.mal ** 

•' 

. nette 

I 

' After hitting on - 
^ < : , 
. 

J3 per cent In
finished

ti - tv . 

cessfullv.* if ;>d out v th 3:37 left with a sizzling -IT I percentsce of 
md left Texas’ chances for recov* shots from the fie ! Texas had 
ery damp. He got only 13 points 

.......... .

27.2. 

It was the first time a Texas 
freshman team had played a game 
here. The Yearlings finished the B a s e b a l l B r ie fs 
season with an 8-4 mark and suf­
fered their first defeat at 'h*' hand" 
of TC H after having defeated them 
earlier in Austin.

t 

.

The Shorthorns 

started slow, 
being unable to penetrate the Veg 
lone defense, and quickly fell be­
hind, 22-12. But the Wogs* defense 
fell apart at that point and Ja y 
Amette and Boh Tins rn combined Sh* 
free throws to put Texas into its Ids 1137 < on 
first lead of the game, 23-72, with of the \vor,<
5:08 left in the half.

- P I 

w I

Al

lead see-sawed hark and he's with the 
for the next two minutes A th letic, 

The 
forth 
when B illy Davenport and Amette 
hit jump shots to pull Terns into 
a 37-30 halftime lead.

for the A 

H unier W a n ts Raise 
Now Thai H e's An A

, don*
| ing f r 1957 I;
iniess
I 

I B I VCI I. Fla T- 
Hunter, who signed 
i * when a member voluntarily te;
hampion New York mcnt and sta
s a raise now that 
st-;,'.aer Kansas City 

That 

is, 

Af hi

Hunt

S X R A <() > A 
Hams cut lex
nuiuui J,.t* * he won t play ball out of the p

pen when he was a V ankee, and stepped up.

s at th-'’ figure he agr* od R e d S n \

Fla. ? - 
se and \vh
rk Snturd 
raining ti

Ted Wil- 
■ked one 
• as the 
■ no vv a s

The Shorthorns still held a seven- ba*. Kt : ;.oroe>a 

point lead six minutes deep in the uUt a u!L ' V 
second half but the Woes w h ined wmkoii. bi 
.a 
It down to on, po in4, 51-50 with 
nine minutes remaining. Davenport 
put Texas ahead 53-50 a minute 
later, but the Woes got loom under 
the basket to jump into a 58-55 
lead.

B a ' pha 

J -ast before clouting the 

t! bv no4 chocking 
for the A s first pitch from 

third 
Ike Delock, the big 
slugger bet club secretary Tom 
atjons say a play- Dowd that hod hit one over the
ay be assigned in i fence. As the bail soared away
V, ilhams
split the

' 
* ade an I 'ha* s how ii inter be- fiver the ruth4 feud w ! 
a 
came A s property. He figured in jokingly told Delock, 'I .1 
the recon4 13-player swap between bet with you. Ike 
the two cl uhs

Hunter was ca ight. His bargain-
L l

Rocky to Enter
Night Club Life

By Th* Asenclatftd Pre**

V11 A M I B E ACI I, F I a. — R or k y I 
M a r c i a n o, retired undefeated | 
heavyweight boxing champion, an-! 
nom:*'cd saturday he is going into 
i .ch? club work 

M irciano told a news conference 
he plans to 
I * a song abd dance 
routine v 4h Jim m y I lur ante open­
ing in Chicago M arch 19,

" If I like * " the ex-champ said. ; 
‘T ’ll get right into it, I ke I did 
fighting, and give it all my * m e ”

I D EN T O N — North Texas State 
won a triangular track meet here 
Saturday. d< feating Pittsburg State 

I of Kansas and Baylor.
I NTSC scored 69 points, four bet­

ter than runnerup Pittsburg’s ' Y j 
Ba;. Ion was a poor third with 27 
points. Tile Eagles cc-r» J heavily 
in the sprints.

‘ his welterweight 

M IL W A U K E E —Carmen Basilio's 
business -1 ke second-roun ! knock- 
o it of Johnny Saxton in lief* rise of
title Saturday 
earned Basilic tile National Rosing 
Ass**, iation’s “ Boxer of the Month 
award and dropped Saxton three 
pegs to fourth rn the rating*.

In the only o’her major change 
in 
the ratings, southpaw Kenny 
Lane changed places with Italy's 
Pa in e I xxi n the lightweight divi­
sion, moving from seer nd to Nr--? 
among challengers to Joe Brow n’s

Jerry D er Smith fought Texas 
back with a layup and a free toss 
at the same time to tie the smre 
at 58-58 with 5:38 left. Then TCI s 
George 
Jenkins drove down the 
re*mr bv himself H r a la- sp to put 
the Wogs ahead for good.

Torr.tr, •• Mea cha rn who pa red all 
scorers with 20 points, chunked in 
some char tv tc mrs to start the

T I- X A * OM- 

T o r 

( l i t

F O F T T P 

r d 
I T T P
Meachm 5 10-10 20
Arnett** 2 0-14 
IT Curt ti 
4 1-4 0
Hover 
I 1-2 
S
7 ryler 
Smith 
4 4-5 12
Davenpt x 8-11 18 Turner 4 2-2 
IO
3 He aha rn I 1-0 
Sumos 
J
a 0-0 12
8 Dav « 
Stone 
4
2 
fvn 
&l0re 
2
0 2 2 

' -1-5 
3 2-2 
„ l l _ Jenkins 

4 7-11 15 Robinsn 
2 3-6 

T o ta ls 1132-50 64 Jo n e s 

H a lf tim* u r n : Texas 37. TOU 3"

T o ts ]* 

2 " 21 ■ 20 75

A&M's Bob McKnight and Eddie 
Bus sa wore third and fourth.

Olympic veteran Eddie Southern, j 
another B T soph, glided through * 
the high hurdles to chalk up anoth­
er Texas first in 14,3 seconds The 
Longhorns picked up extra points 
in the highs as Austin Palm er to k 
second and Weldon Glasscock won 
fourth,

Texas freshman Dale Littlefield 
emulated Whilden’s sprint sweep
by winning the IOO In 9.6 and the
200 in 21.5, Shorthorn Charles Hay- 
man was second in each event.

The freshman 880 began with 
Houston's John M acy, a Polish run­
ner, leading the pack. As the sec­
ond and last lap began, however, 
Texas* Charles Rosemond stepped 
around M acy and ran awny from 
the field.

One of the afternoon's most ex­
citing events was M acy'* victory 
sn th* freshman mile The slender 
bald ng ex-Polish Arm y officer, 
winner of the AAU indoor 3-mile 
one week ago. dashed into the Rad 
and won in I 13.4.

'Hie Longhorns showed surprising 
strength in the field events, winning 
five of the six events. Pat M cGuire 
upset Houston’s Ja c k Smyth in the 
broad jump with a 23-8’* effort 
Paul Schumann ” n the she4 p it 
; j u>0-3!* *f Joe Irvin the discus, and 
AN rn Ashley the iv.eh jump (6-5). 

Soph Bruce Pa rk er snagged fir 4 
• in the javelin with a record-break­

ing threw of 2 1-10,

Leon a rd Penny of Ho 
torrid last lap to overc

don
I h n

ut* Jiff’s huge lead

in 9 48 I

-■rn won h

hurdh

B y P A T T IU L Y

HOUSTON — Texas’ Track and 
from 
field Longhorns ran away 
Houston and Texas AAM to sweep 
to an overwhelming victory in a 
triangular meet h ire Saturday.

Texas wound up with 150 points 

Houston had 16 and A&M 19.

Texas’ Shorthorns made it a dou­
ble victory, defeating frosh teams 
from the same two schools wi*h 7" j 
points to runnerup Houston's 41 *.
High point of the Longhorn tri­
umph was sprinter Bobby W h hider, s 
double victory. He won the 100-yard 
dash in 9 5, and set a new meet 
record of 20.7 in the 220. There 
was no measurement of the quar­
tering wind.

An exciting mile relay victory 
rapped off a very successful after­
noon for Texas. I he Longhorns tan 
a 3:18, with 
Jim m y H o lts fine 
third lap putting them ahead (or 
good.

The Longhorns lost their special-) 

tv, the 440-yard relay, as lead-off 
man J . Frank Daugherty was left 
a4 the post. Eddie Southern. Chid­
den, and Hollis Gainey all picked 
up yardage, but Houston's anchor 
man Ja c k Barrington brought the 
baton across two yards in front in 
41 seconds.

Soph 

Joe V illa rreal held off 
Houston's Ben Deadman on the 
final lap to win the mile event 
going aw ay with a 4:19 9 V illarreal 
took the lead on the third lap after 
teammate W alter M cNew had set 
the early pace.

Deadman came ba k later to win 
the half-mile in 1:57,0. Texan Holt 
was second and George FocTstcr 
t ! 11 (I.

Wallace Wilson Eke V elar real 
another of 
splendid 
the Steers 
sophomores, took the 440-yard dash* 
n 48,4 a new record. Houstoi s
Tor.v Whittington w a s second.

Longhorn 

Open 

Texas' Longhorns w ill open 
1957 baseball season with a 
game series in D a rk Field 
the Sam Houston State Bel 
id 12.
March l l 
T h e S 
Saturday 
IT a; home 

* r srhedi 
its 24 gam

foes 

Leading the list o? non-confer- 
; once 
champion 
is NCAA 
1 Minnesota, who will bo here on 
March 25 and 26. Also here ' r 
exhibitions w ill be the I ewers.’ 
of Oklahoma, and the professions! 
.dubs from Amarillo and Topeka,
I The Longhorns open their con 
ference season against Texas A&5 
a4 College Station ' ' irch 22.

The complete schedule M arch 
11-12, Sam Houston Stat*’ here. 
M arch 15-16. O k I a h 0 rn a here; 
March 22-23. A&M there; March 
25-oft AL nr. esc-m here; M arch 29-30. 
SM U here; April 4-5 Baylo r there;

Bas

Season March

Apr:! 9 Am ar ’lo here; April 12-13 
Rice here; April 16. Am arillo here 
\pr U 18 Topeka here; Ar Til 26--7
TCI* the?* April 30, Rice there 
M iv 3. Baylor here; M ay 7, TCI 
\u 'n* Max IO SM U here; M av 14

Mustangs, Aggies Lose

Tv 4 SW C baseball teams fell 
befur-' non-conference foes Satur­
day. Houston knocked "if the Ac 
girns from Texas A&M, 5-3; a: I 
4 im Houston avenged a Frid ay de­
feat by stopping SM U. 6-4 SM I 
I Sam Houston Friday, 2-1,
defer' 

in*
Fro 
as w<
mate 
Tub die 
in th<

Bob Rollins of Toledo and Vie 
Giro mini of Syracuse both rolled 
290 games during the ABC tourna­
ment at Rochester, N Y . After the 
firs-4 
l l 
straight strikes.

frame spares each has 

R O C H E S T E R N. Y. — Borh es­
ter's professional Royals spoiled the 
Boston Celtics' bid to clinch an 
Eastern Division tale in the N a­
tional Basketball Association here 
Saturday by knocking down the 
Celtics, '96-87.

Boston played without the serv­
ices of its ace Bob (lousy. Consy, I 
Hie N B A 's leading playmaker, did 
not make the Rochester fx p be- 
e a I se of an in fired leg, Maurice 
Stokes led the winning Royals.

Tim- game was the weekly N BA 

HOUSTON — The Grays defeated 
the Blues, 46-0, here Saturday as 
its spring grid 
Rice wound up 
I training Quarterback Frank Ryan 
was 4he star for "ie Grays, leading 
his team to a 33-0 halftime ad- 
\ art a re.

th* 
I )o r

iv f •

TV game.

?ond
v Pi

r d O'

■*n

Be

W P P

OTO

■ H H H

BOBBY W H IL D E N 
„, : doub!e winner

Right In style

w herever

y o u g o . . .

BILLY HUNTER 
. . . salary woes

unt mmmm

Clothes keep that 
longer
' New Look 

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J

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I- O RT M Y I IRS, Fla UP - < Jenera I. 
Manager Joe L. Brown said Sap.;: - 
day his Pittsburgh P ates need a 
hitting catcher a 
lot more than 
they need a lefthanded pit her.

“ After a ll,” said Brown, “ you 
use a pitcher only on* e every four 
games and I don t think that make-; 
him as valuable as a catcher who 
plays regularly.”

A pair of 
ank Sauer
J Regulars 
rn m r Hen- 
N>w York

P H O E N IX . Ar 

rn

two-run homers bv 
brought D avev Wilhat 
a 7-5 victory over 
rich ’s Yannigans in ti 
Giants' opening 
intra 
Saturday.

The second homer 
seventh inning off rig] 
Hyman, D st >r ar s 
Arizona star, to break 
put a sudden end to t

T A M PA
Apari in 
Sox Saturday a 
sence.

Fla, lf* Shortstop T ais 
in rd the Chicago White 
a two-clay ah­

V E S A . Ari? UP -Don Kaiser, or*
04 the young pitchers who figures 
prominently in the Chicago C bs 
rebuilding program, has received 
order* to take an Arm y physical 
examination.

V E R O B E A C H H a . W — Dor 
Newcomb** pitched batting practice 
for the Dodgers Saturday--the first 
time he had faced a batter since 
I arm trouble stopped bim in Japan 

las4 fall.

Newcomb©, whose elbow both­
ered him during the World Series 
j itched w ;• 1 a loose 
and in Japan 
delivery and didn’t fa'.or the el­
bow .

Single Breasted Suits 
made from doubles
• Repair*
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25?2 ti ii ails I ii po — UH '.’ 10(51

EXPERT SHOE REPAIR
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k

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 Air Conditioning ? Sunray, Marc^ 

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TH E D A IL Y T E X A N Page .

Bidding for MB 
Will End March 12

Bidders for a ir conditioning of 
the M ain Building, the addition to 
the central w ater chilling station
 •• 
j i m W U U B J - t i ' . • .....W M 
I and modifications to the utility ays- h s 
h e m s h a v e until M arch 12 to turn 
in their bids to Charles H. Spa rem 
burg, com ptroller at the 
S it V’.

, 

i 

, 

 

Pafterson Retire

t- 
I aiver- r„ tirpmpnf as b a t h e r delightful/

 his 
l d
and described his 

I

. 

... 

... 

the
...

liners 

Bv B E T T Y VI M F R S

colonel by ( ■ore nor
I rn. P a tte r ion has

le a n in g ha* k in his chair 
... 
l i W I U H I , 
stCK;ky gray-haired gentle-. dp£rees !n< i 

P i Sigm a Alpha, scholastic gov-
rn Mrtody.
cquired 13 ernm cnt fraternity, w as founded by
inc! id in g rt a stee of arts D r Patterson in 1931 a ’ O'**' U n i­
u maM 
ng ish
IOO
in
ln ^nglish, hi
i j
feeling about government He com.de
feeling ah

degrees 
dog) ees 
puffed on his cigar, sm iled, de£rees 
gov ernment.
E
Or. Patterson w as corn mended
and history >ndis pent
mg gov cram ent The professor also bv the Texas 
I B3
has two dot tm of ph Lisophy de- for bringing hi nor to the I adver­
sity and the state in his history
grees and tv o bache
g i ce? which
call
•j sate Ira in r
TTi** i igai

’ of la vv de.
rather ade- writings and his teaching

is’Ary. and versity and now has nearly 

con < j rfers English
I 16 in tea^ iv

After 3b years of tea- hing a: the 

legislature 

Patters* n

t haptens

U P 

k i n E

in 

I 

ian is rn*1 a j thor of Ii books and Rod and Gun Club 
the co-alithe r n ■ 50
* 
institutional
rev jew?
I nv a? tic es md la i

, . 
rd 
fishing on the Gu f

75-n< 

o 

A so a sportsman D r. Patterson
eptuagenar- has he! I offices in the South Texas
once
-m w hi!®

and 

I 
Pla n s and specifications for the 
I M ain Building project m ay be ob- 
j tamed from Zum w alt and Vinther, j professor of government wsh re- 
tire at the end of me spring semes- 
I consulting engineers of D allas 

I niversity, 

upon deposit of $50 for each set of mr.
plans and specifications. Upon de- 
posit of $25 bidders m ay receive 
plans and specification? 
other two projects. 

to 

“ E v e been teaching since I wa<
oid I )r, Pat 
ovv! Ire hoper 
nund some 

jg *» s a tho 77-ye ar- 
the ?Ar ;,.r adding that n 
able "to run ar
returned Q n |.nii(ef1 ..,rv ;. P at

for 

The deposit* w ill he 

) n Z s h e S p r i n g . . .

si 

0mmmmm

a

on rn j i I tan J .. Tanctf . . . 

n J ^ J t

Yes, Ifs T h a i Keepsake Time

REGISTERED PERFECT GEMS $350.00

tI.

On the 

Drag

A lle n d a le

V illa g e

Rose Mohair???

A U ST IN 'S O N L Y K EEPSA K E D IA M O N D JE W E L ER

_ 

distinct^ iwelrt

, e
* **

upon tho ret urn Of the plans in 
rood condition.

/

*Jjp eak in ij of

V /• 
C Lurches . 

. 

.

" Je s u s 

D r, Edm und Heinsohn w ill speak 
on 
in C onversation- T h e 
C u p " at the 8 30 and SI a.m. w or­
ship serv ice* Sunday at the I aiver- 
shy Methodist < tuir. tv Communion 
w ill he observed a1 each service, 
f i r egory
Robertson vvill have as his topic 
“ T im e Off for Christianity 

the Rev 

At 7 

[) rn 

•

"D estiny Not D oom " w ill hr the 
* pie of Dr. Lew is R Speaker s 
morning sermon at 11 n the Firs t 
English I ut ti f i in < lion h, Sunday 
School is at 
I .uthe: 
IO ami and 
League w ill meet at 7 p rn 

sh y since 1950. D r 
te a ■ hing only one co
meeter.

t h e U n i v e r 
Patterson 
it 
urse this - e 

-ofessor 
I d soc > n 
a nd
i . 

The Tennessee-born 
seemed glad that he 
visit Mississippi. Virp
homes throughout the > I South 
I ie also wants to enjoy his own co­
lonial home here in Austin 
In des­
cribing the vast greenery’ on his 
prope tv, he c a l l e d 
in 
the city

' "country 

Other plans for the future include 
finishing his cun > nt book. 
“ Hie 
Constitutional Principles of Ja m e s 
Madison ’’ In discussing his study 
of the "f a d * r of the Constitution 
D r. Patterson brought out his per­
sonal view s which have 
termed 
him a constitutionalist.

in a u 

D r Patterson believe'’ the United
* a wa y from 
“ un- 
va rd an 
further 
Hr* 
rf the Supt e me 
rn 'ic:ole? set

is 
S ’ ate? 
the Constitution 
lim ited democrat' 
emphasizes th*' ” <> 
Court 
in enfort r 
for ’ti rn the ( "onsl;

The beginning of the ■ • nten sea-

Tine professor i 
i
i le a r and 
his 
t . 
son w ill be observed on Ash Wed- bis 
nesday M nu h hr at the F irs t Eng- people 
bsh Lutheran Church. A com rn un- * unpin 
; sable f*
ion service will be held. 
the com- *d govt 
D r. Speaker w ill g iv , 
1! u -! 

lee i

Th

m un ton meditation and Chaplain 
Charles J a ok I* of the State Hospital 
id e a ." 
vv ii be lit.urg st Ash Wednesday govern 
w ill be tho first of a series of Wed 
Patter* 
nesday’ night services to be held 
during the Lenten season 

it hi

Ani

tnor

P L E N T Y OF FOOD a

ber

M P W

K l I

re ba

What Coes On Here

^ u in i-iv

Dav bret

Iker

Centi

I ii

Dr

N i

Gent

H

102

ippoin

5 E n t i - to B 
Contest. Speech 

5 Bluebonnet 
ments. Jo u rn alism I 

I 

11

l l Snack Sale, Horn 
I Insentient.
I- M rs John S. R iud 
op, Caribbean mils 
A mer i< an Ro 
'F FW C Build 

■ I Round-Up 
Union 305.

nils ic at Pa 
Table Lunchers

re open, Tex:

B a p t i s t s Plan Retreat

Ewalt to Aid Foundation

Ive

ti * * Men? i I liy git ne.

D r E w a lt is a form er professor 
of psychiatry and John Sealy Hos­
pital "a d m in Ltra m r at ‘he U nivei 
sitv Mod cal Br anch at Galveston 
and form er I >* in of the University 
Postgraduate S< bool of Med cine at

•5 Bluebonnet Be lle 
int 
Journalism Building 209.

t D r Bi 
V Audit*

 Study group on "U n d e r
Yourself “ Y M - Y W C A

tandii

ckets to pl;
in Texas I 'n lo n ■ »!-■ •,

 Chi ist.ian E a I t h I ii
Group. Y M -Y W C A
tuition hill #* elec- 7 - A l pha XU I pa Ps

ice Toh in Iloom, B a tts H all.

present-day civil 

A dram atization of a case of 
liberties w ill be 
10n staged and followed by discussion 
Sunday af IO a rn. af the Friend*

inn ia ! ion s e n - i Husker Center. 2106 Nueces,

Tryout s

7 30- N in*;t ie h 

outhwester n H ockef r i a l
„ T 's IwTrH toTV Balcone s
Round-Up R ot up rehear S'T'J I TI-* ^
ma t uin :i I I tool n Texas U mon*

in v it pi­ stu 'iont ^ intern st. 
Ariny P
ton Spr
Austin Civ ic The- 7; 30 Am i
nus.*' me c a n in e
lot el.
the I husk
Op# n lions e a all coops be g 1! i s
MOP Week
Ail old M ali
in Antonio
J egory’ ( t v
\rab st ode

n-kc piani -t, w ith x 30 - M r?, . 
phi my nix h e stra.

chi n>< tv*ra I
Bu vt on
I).
, t , j .,,.
BU lining

— JC ' • Snort .Vip ;j,t

En g nee i s
R ile

.s socistion Texas

' Pi >ps’

im.

K T P T,
I '.dy the K l l l STet- to sing

con cert
in
Syrn phimy orc Lu’st t a . City Coli

*v Austin fist.

in the n i n . w i11 hold Bib le Class at 

In antry Division ! Gamnr a Delta. Lutheran frater-
IO
rv e A *m< *ry . 525 B a r ­ a. rn, Su nd ay and church services
a I l l a. rn. at the I nivcrxlty faith-
Road
cran Church. The fiarnm a Delta
te hear monthly business meeting w in re
a t 5 p . in. and a Cost Supper at 6
n ITI H t the G am m a Delta StUuent
Center,

an As social on of A r­

•

•

•

Ila F irst Cliurc h of Chi ist. Si ien-
uadalupe and Fourteenth
st ret * s. w ill emphasize the healing
powers (if Jesu s Sunday af 
its I!
a rn, arid 8 p.m. services Sunday
school w J I begin at l l a rn

iiiftiiii

MillWt!

I /i st day

a r >

TA 
I K 

TX 
TT*
I /, r 
i * n

'lam a n

9 

I e dol *>> g r o u p

from ’n iv p i - sty

S r ittish R te Tei npie.

Cam pus N e w s in Brief

Award Granted 
For Study in Israel

Graduate study in Israel w ill he 
possible for the student who wins 
an aw ard announced by the Insti- 
mte of International Education in 
N ew York,

The Institute stipulates that the 
person must be a graduate student 
engaged in a research project, but 
who does not wish a degree from 
Is ra e l

ie a d d itio n to I St Mi Isla**! pounds 
p e r 
a d e m i c y e a r , th e s t u d e n t will 
get free tuition at the Hebrew I nM 
lechnionj
v ersify, 
Hasta; or the W eizm ann Insti-i 

Je ru s a le m ; th* 

tote of Science at Hehovoth. S tu ­
dies m ay be made 
in sociology, 
history, language, and m any ethel 
t u b ieot« related to the Middle h e ’ 
or Israel.

Prosper 'ive candidates m a) w rite 
to the 1'nit.ed Kmtrdom and Nonh- 
e m Europe Division European De­
partm ent. Institute of Internationa‘ 
E location, 
' i st Sixty-seventh 
Srreef N ew Y o rk 21, New York 
for a r application form

I 

Leroy Jeffers to Speak

L e ro y Jeffers, chairm an of the 
Bo a rd of Regents w ill he speaker 
a ' the dinner meeting of the Uni- 
versity Club Saturd ay at f? 30 p m

Mr 

Je ffe rs ' suble.-t w ill i>erta;n 
to his interest, responsibilities and 
concern for The U n iv e rsity of ex-
R s .

Reservations for the SI aO-a-plafe 
do w e r to he held In the Internation­
al Room of the Union Building. 
m ust be made by tv. dnesday. R e s ­
ervations m ay he made by calling
/* r> QjrtAQ

Dr 
John Joseph B ittn er, professor 
of cancer rew asch and cancer b i­
ology at the I nisei-tty of Minne­
sota M edical School.

When D r. B ittn e r receives the 
a w a rd he w ill give the Bel trier 
Foundation Lei tm e as a feature of 
l i t h annual 
Anderson Ho pe ll s 
ss rnposiurn on 
‘ an­
te- research.

fundam ental 

Tile aw ard, w hich is presented 
annually for outstanding work in 
, cancer re-.eareh w as established in 

1950.

Astronomers to M eet

“ Exploding Stars and Cepheid 
V a ria b le s " will be the topic of dis­
cussion at a meeting of the F o rty 
A cres Astronom y Club Tuesday at 
S p m 

in Phy ii s Building 421 
i >r August F . W ittenborn of the 
Defense R esearch Laboratory5 w ilt 
bf 
tho principal speaker for the 
c\ em rig

I 

The U niversity ob servatory w ill 
he open both before and after the 
meeting and refreshm ents w ill be

Public Talk at Townes

A M M eerloo of Co­
rers) tv w ill be guest
public lecture Frid&v. 
in Townes 
I >r \T ppr I no w i 11

u R p . m . 
4 nim 

March

Brauer Leaves Hospital

Dr. Je ra ld C B r a urn, a visiting 
m inister for R E W . w as discharger 
from Seton Hospital F r id a y Hi 
had been sick with the flu an I wa! 
unable to fill a ll bis engagements 
Dr. B ra u e r is dean of the Federal 
«d Theological F a c u lty o f the Uni 
ve rsify of Chicago and an ordains 
f utheran minister.

Engineers to Go on Tour

* Corpus Chris 
tonio areas w ill be 
tour by the E le c tra 
OTT class Sundav th

and San An 
'overed on a

udents and two tai 
w ill m ake the tour 
t : they w ill v ’sit th 
Station of the Get 
■ I Light Company 
Sm elting Company

Sixty-thr ee 
u ltv m em ber 
In Corpus Chi 
Io n H ill Pow 
tea I Po w er 
the Am erica!
and the Columbia Southern Chem i­
In Gregory’, near 
ca l Company. 
Corpus Christi 
they’ w ill see the 
Reynolds U rn! Com pany plant

W hile in San Antonio, the group 
w ill 
inspect the P e a r l Brew ery, 
K O N O -TV Southwestern Be ll Tele- 
phone offices, and the \\ B T ut­
tle Pow er Plant of the San Antonio 
P u b lic Service Company

F a c u lty members accom panying 
The group are W , F. H elw ig and 
E , A. R e inha rd

Laredo Club Pick Heads

Alfredo de lo- Santo* J r 

senior 
En g lish m ajor, w as elected presi­
dent of the Laredo Club for the 
spring semester Tuesday.

vioe-presidenl 

O ’her officers are Ezequiel Sa­
linas. 
Eduardo 
Pena corresponding secretary", Ro­
berto Lopez 
A b * tardo 
I .oz,a no, recording se cre ta ry; Jesus 
Benavides, historian On.- Araru- 
bul a 
re p o r'e r: and Fe lix G arcia, 
athletic m anager

treasure! 

U n io n Has Dance Class

in 

Union sponsored dance classes 
International 
'he 
w i l l be held 
Room of the Union Tuesday’ at 5 
p rn. and 7 p rn. W anda McCombs 
and J a y Sharp are teaching the 
rum ba this week Tile cost 
is 75 
cents an hour.

UT A w a rd to Bittner

On Frid ay’, H ie U n ive rsity of 
Texas M I). Anderson Hospital and 
T um or 
its 
1957 Bertner Foundation Aw ard to

Institute w ill present 

D eM olays to G ather

Tile University D eM olay < uh vvill 
meet Monday at 9 p rn . in the M ain 
Auditorium of the Austin Scottish 
R ite Tem ple, H ie club w ill make 
plans for the Centex Con*-! ive to be 
he 1 in Austin th - so rn rn es 
ll t 
ceremony’ of 
investiture w ill be 
conferred after the business m eet­
ing.

Four Committees 
Selected for RU

Sally-’ Moore and Bu d d y Dan. co­

chairm en of tile Round-Up barbe­

i n ii a I Texas 
ilpture L x h iIn­

Pan 
t ion

mg and 
Laguna Gloria, 

suppei Lutherar

dent

5 Business meeting and supper 

G a m m a Della Center.

5:30 Delta Zeta banquet Commo­

dore P e r r y Hotel

5.30 

“ Texas Business R eview / 

K N O W /

K N O W ,

5 45 

‘ l onghorn 

B a n d 

Show ," I 

6 Dr. Archie 

I owis 'n speak to 
D S F “ What Forces a re at W ork 
in S o c ie ty/ ’ I * versify C h ristian 
< "h urds.

ii 15 N ew m an Club buffet supper, 

N ew m an Annex

“ Au-un Sym phony,” IN MKI.

fi ;30 
8 30 Barb ara C a r-on and T rivem 

Pope’ in “ Religion in tile D a n c e ," j 
T F W C.

cue committee. F rid a y named then 

10 15 

Variations on a Theater 

comm ittee • barnmen and began ini­

T h e m e." K T Bf/.

tial plans for the A p ril 5 affair.

Ann Sehlesslman 

and Chancy 

Croft a re co-chairmen of foot! and 

arrangem ents; Lu cy Collins and 

Lethe 
P h yllis Coffee, publicity; 
Wheat and D irk G nneit. tickets; 
and 
John 
Ju d y Cunningham and 
W hite arc in c h a r g e of barbecue 
enter tainment.

Tho com m ittee chairm an for the 
beard growing contest has not been 
appointed.

11 

“ Austin Sym phony," K N O W .
Monday

7:30 Morning w atch service, U n i­

v e r s i t y B a p t i s t Center.

8 12 and 1-5 Salk injections, Health 

Center.

8 and I B a r Exam inations, M ain 

I /mnge Texas Union.

s 15 

Interview s begin for women s
cam p counseling jobs. W om en's 
gym, BK)

9-5 N o m in a !ion- for M ir a Sweet­

heart, Texas Union 307.

Q a c o & M M & r

Personal File Cabinets

STURDY,

ALL M ETAL 

only

s359

PLUS YOUR REBATE!

• Three beautiful metaiic colors:

* lightning grey

* birch brown

* spring green

• Two separate compartments

• File folders included

• Com pletely portable with handle on top

• Has a lock for complete protection

• Perfect for filing your class notes, bills, letters, 

and

all personal papers

at all four

HEMPHILLS

‘L/JbhA. 

bod?.

j V-. -■' J*

Distinctive natural shoulder 

in the authentic Ivy style. The 

University Guild 

Ivy styled 

suits 

flatter 

the young-in- 

build. 

In cotton blends or 

dacron and wool from $45.00

UNIVERSITY

o q q iw

2JIO Guadalupe 

41 Years On The Drag

 Sundry, Msrek I, 1957 

THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 4

LAA

\ \ hen thoughts o f winter 

turn to spring

co Evacuate Aqaba, Gaza Areas;
Shakeup of Spanish Government Seen

in 

le n s e 

the Midi!!* 

F o ll o w i n g a 

lop 
tur n of * • e n ! s in ti»r I N a i < 
lr-* p mcif 
Hilton in w h ic h 
I 
* is s 
last w e e k 
s w it c h e d sta n d s 
la ’-m in u t e r - \ et 
pulled a 
a n n o 1.," od 
e 
K g y p ’ s C a z a Strip and 
Aq a ba

vv1 uld 

s h e 

isi 

W e d n e sd a y 

the I S w cs 

pi esc riled a pi rn 
d e s i g ne d 
1 n 
d i s c o u r a g e I s r a e ­
to
insistent r 
li 

r •

Globus* 
Foe us

But T h u r s d a y the A m c r i 
first r e p o r te d 
t ion w a s 
d o w n , 
then I N \ n b a ss a t 
ab a n d o n e d his a c t io n entire!} 

Lodi
_

Is ra e li F o r e ig n M in is te r nu bia 
M eir. a fo r m e r M il w a u k e e school 
t e a c h e r , a n n o u n c e d F r i d a y her 
nation would withd raw uncondi 
tiunally, but un der th* a s s u m p t i o n
p r e v i o u s d e m a n d s t o r g u a r a n t e e * , 

a g a i n s t 

E g y p t i a n 

a g g r e s s i o n 

w o u l d Ive m e t b v t h e I V

Israt ; thus a v o i d e d th e possibility 
of e e o n o m ie , m i li t a r y and fen,a re ia 
sa m lion s whit h th e I N w a s jut

par e d tc 
the I ' had sa 
port A ab natl 
p o l l i n g t h e s e si 
S e e m •

...

pre.
den 
: rt

l e s e g uaran 
;se promise 
m dt d, seca 
el w a s wide

, , 

he

S a tis!ti J

et s v>, nil 
s Iss a r !

on n

\<i 
I sr;

sh ip ping ant ii

HUMM

2 . P r e e n 11ng r 
ie ‘ »a/.a Strip a ■ i 
m n d o r a ids a g a i n - 
In W a sh in g to n C 
lid th e se t t l e m e n t

pf ft

i t o l

G a z a Strip— Im m e d i a t e l y upon 
I s r a e l i w it h d r a w a l, t h e I V Enter* 
gen* v F o rc e w h ic h o e e u p le d the 
Suez ( anal la*t fall will m o v e in. 
T h is tori e xxiii p r ov id e protection 
a nd a ilm in ist r a t io n .

A q a b a — Also to bt o c c u p i e d by 
FN force* in the ''h arm et sh e ik h 
c o a s t of the Strail of T iran. The 
is I s r a e l's only 
G ulf of Aqaba 
p a s s a g e to the 
iv, <1 Se a and to 
so u th e r n M n. an anil South Asian 
port*

K a n A v i a r l l o n . vv nH rl n r n v p f c a r- s< Cfi

I 

..I*: 

h
lid sup- 
lso sup- 
dly

n o t 

t h * 

n g i n s l i y

sf \ he!

r> - - 

his 

cabinet 

nt un * st w’8« reportedly 

in­
s tr u m e n t a l m F r a n c o ’s d e c is io n 
I"i m u s s i n g 
F rid a y , 
F r a n c o said a new perio d of Span- 
sh politica l histor y w a s b e gin n in g 
ic 
The new 
h a v e four m e m b e r s of the Fa la n i t 
two. while
1 e d uctio n of 
n a r t\ 
* bls

is e x p e c t e d 

cabinet 

a 
Mom

bu

Pi

lied < leu! 1 Hipe for IL ' "it

> W<
ted 
Is a

I

the

C l
Ch

Red 
g U ;

la t

£ for
ndsh ip

aptly
la i rn

not

VCI V

ga r !

v i d e

th *t
rev - 
and 
could bo 
w e w an t-

rn Mb

This Week 
In H&uilines s i

• S L M ) "

• r ■ \

g a ;

' J O N I ) "
PATI FNC

II I ' I > "

0 WI IIN J s i ) "

- r n

A

Bl

Cl I \ Bi

-rn an

I ii! B SD "
VORON PAYS 
ONI Y 'I RKT 
TO W H R T

NI

I HI D A A '
C O X U R M A N 
IN B f
TRIA! 

x vt 1 h ii "
HARM ON UH

F. \ !
bv RY 
-t VG

Id r - 1

p r e s *

Jght

H ad ar R efuged R e cog n ition

R u s s i a n - i n s t a l l e d H u n g a r i a n P r o ­
m p t J a n o s H a d a r d e m a n d e d A m e r ­
i ca n M i n i s t e r 
Rd w a r d W a d e s ' 
c r e d e n t i a l s l ast w e e k , a n d t h e I 
p r o m p t l y r e 
t on

ii led h i m to W a s h i n g ­

to 

a c c r e d i t d 

W a d e s w a s 

the 
a hoi t o e g o e m i n e n t of P r e m i e ; 
i m r e N i c e a f t e r Hie O to h e r revo- 
i n s i st ed o n h i 5 
i m o n , h u t H a d a r 
has 
c r e d e n t '.als. 
t h e s e 
I vc e n o n ■ b a n g e in H u n g a r y s 
' •" 
s t r u c t u r e 

c l a i m i n g 

T h e US. h o w e v e r , a a id t h e U m ? « 
hi 
N a t i o n s h a d not 
H a d a r g o v e r n m e n t * UN n p r e s t n 
n g t h at 

'-he w o u l d n

1 e c o g n l z e d 

i m p 

‘ t n t i v e . 

in New York 

M ounting rum or* of a NI a reb 
rex alt a r e he ar d in Hungary sties,. 
' a r e a , f o r m e r sp e a k 
d a i s , Bela 
c r of the H u n g a ria n P a r l i a m e n t , 
said 
the under 
ground I* in stigatin g an up risin g 
" m o r e deadly than th e l as!. He 
sa id “ it " h i m a r k live last stand 
df th e H u n g a r i a n s tor th e ir right 
fulls d e s e r t e d f r e e d o m .* ’

Africa Accorded Affability 

Not 

( ’. old 

r o a s t 

a n n o u n c e d 

t o he o v !J a n e b y A m e r i c a 
se n d in g V ee P r e s i d e n t H ixon I
e d e m a ’ on 
Af ne o 
R u s s i a h a s 
h # 
t h a t 
“ a f f a b l e " m i n i s t e r of s t a t e f a r m 
nd.
» f ” on< 
V A Be n i d i k t o v , v ill a 
the

t o r o m o n i f S vv ill nia A 
Bt ii-,Mi c o l o n y ' s 
to 
f r ee n a ’ ,on of G h a n a Ni x o n 

’ r a n - it am 

TI ie 

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tike flout mg hot ties or

{JCIit J

Keep Legislature Ruling Lather

a r ea reuex e i o p e a w i m co-'-p* ration 

b e t w e e n 

• •!• a1 Aid and pr iv ate 

erne i n e 

H B TO sp o n s o r e d by R e p r e s e n t a ­

t ive D o n K e n n a r d , would 

a;!■ a 

»•<... 

to e x e r c i s e e m nent d o m a i n 
in r e h a b ilita tio n , c le a r i n g a n d r e ­
d e v e lo p in g s l u m a r e a s . T h e pro- 
**••, eel l e g i s l a t i o n a l s o s e t s the pro­
c e d u r e for i s s u i n g the bonds 

HR 93 g i v e s c it ie s o v e r 90 "OO the 
right to a c q u i r e land to bund p a r k ­
ing lots and a u t h o r i z e s th** u s e of 
ta x m o r on for o p e r a t io n and m a m - 
tenaru e of the lots.

—pdh

C ourt Rules on T uition Petition

the 

A lot of dust has b e e n kicked up 
.Aith L egislatu re 
b e ca u se of 
F i r s t the headlines >< earned about 
a multi-irtilhon dollar 
insurance 
• c o m p a n y roll a p s e and now h :ccr 
h e a d lin e ' r e l a t e the 
investigation 
and c h a rg es b ein g brought again st 
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e J a m e s K C o x of 
Conroe, Cox is charged w ith a g r e e ­
ing to accep t a bribe of $5 OCK*

O r h i t 

the H o u s e

T h e first n e w - c a m e F e b r u a r y 2 0 
a f f o r d i n g to te s t i m o n y by S p e a k e r 
pf 
Waggoner Carr of Lone Star
L u b b o c k . C a r r 
t e s t i f i e d 
T h u r s - 
d a y n ig h t that he go* a tele p h on e 
r a i l f r o m D r H o w a r d H a r m o n of 
' S a n Antonio At this l i m e , H a rm o n 
to sh o w 
amid h e h a d 
C ar r, 
in C arr s o f fic e Cant 
h e a r d a ta p e r e c o r d in g of a c o n ­
and 
v e r s a t i o n b e t w e e n H a r m o n 
C ox n an A u stin H otel

s o m e t h i n g 

l a t e ” 

J a m e s Cox e x p l a in e d that he w a s 
t r y in g to e x p o s e the c r o o k e d lobb y­
i s t s m T e x a s w h o w o u ld go to an', 
m e a n s to fo r c e a m a n to v o t e the 
vrav t h e y w a n t e d I -ate1" he c la i m e d 
hi* o n e - m a n lobb yist tr a p p in g e x ­
p e d itio n had b a c k f i r e d .

A b r ib e ot $ 3,000 w a s o f f e nd to 
T a x to e n ’ h i m to kill a bill p e n d in g 
to 
in the H o u se s p o n s o r e d by Cox 
o u t l a w n a tu ro p a th ic m e d i c i n e 
in 
T e x a s a c c o r d i n g to t e s t i m o n y 

lug 

fo r m e r 

v i c t o r y Monday 
ed up a 
the S e n a t e v o t e d 80*0 to 
w h e n 
pull b a r k xix a p p o i n t m e n t s m a d e 
bv 
G o v e r n o r Mian 
S h iv e r s . T h e xix a p p o i n t m e n t s in 
q u es tio n w e r e t h r e e m e m b e r s to 
the B o ar d of R e g e n t s of The 
I niversitv of T e x a s and t h r e e to 
the B o ard o f D i r e c to r * at T e x a s 
AAM G o v e r n o r D a n i e l la ter re 
a p p o in te d the s a m e s i t .

April E l e c t i o n 

T he April 2 e e< t ion for I 

S en­
a to r h a s b e e n t h r o w n w id e open 
w ith a g r e a t c h a n c e the position 
vv ll go to th? m a n w ith the g r e a t ­
est n u m b e r of v o t e s bu* l e s s than 
a m a j o r i t y At the last r o u n ’ S a t ­
u r d a y m o r n in g there w e r e IS c o n ­
’p e so w e r e as 
t e s t a n t s S o m e of 
p o lit ic a lly o b s c u r e a« The 
‘ Toe 
S m ith ’ of last Y e a r s R e p u b l i c a n 
c o n v e n t io n .

S e n a to r B l a k l e y a n n o u n c e d In 
W a sh in g to n t h a i he w a s not g oin g 
to be a c a n d i d a t e for the post he 
is now 
filling. H o w e v e r , he did 
vav h e w a * go in g to vote for a 
D e m o c r a t — but 
sa J 
w h ic h of the 17 he w a s g o in g to 
help. Thud H u t c h e s o n of H ouston, 
th e flOf* c a n d i d a t e , 
is the only 
one th at I* Mire of no help from 
R i a k l e v .

didn't 

he 

B l a k i e y in hi* s t a t e m e n t * also 
p r a ise d L i n d o n J o h n so n for do 
ing su c h a fine job In W ish in g 
ton,

Rig C lean I p

C o x Threatened 

to kill h i m s e l f 
S p e a k e r C a r r told a n in e - m a n in 
v e s t i g e ting 
c o m m i t t e e T h u r s d a y 
n ig h t L a t e r , Cox s a i d he w ould 
g la d iv go b e fo r e a T r a v i s County
grand jury and testify' and not u se port a hill 

R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s 
r ties arr «-omtng to 

from 
Texa> 
' :>t n to su p

that wall enable 

the 

h i s 

i m m u n i t y to refuse 

< i t i e s 

t o 

( lean u p 

t h e i r ha* k y a r d s

The g r a n d 

J U D ’ 

i n d i c t e d 

O w T h e big c i t y < l a - s 

i* being l e d b y 

t« r ]y F r i d a v even ing for a t t e m p t - F o r t W o r t h w i t h t h e G r u e n P l a n 
Ing to accept a bribe Cox s attor- 
r ev Bob I/v>ney of Austin, issued 
. ity 
a statem ent later that Cox thanked area 
the tm a nd jury for git me h im a paneling city
c h a n ' e t o t e l l h i s s i d e of t o r s t o r y . 
\ ie torn F o r D a n i e l 
G o t c r n o r F r i c c D a n i e l c h a l k

The G ruen plan w I! enable the 
t o work eve** the down town 
f o r ar e \- 

w a n t s To > rin o x e s o m e of 
a d e q u a t e h o u s i n g 

t o m a k e room 

C o r s i c a n a , in c

c e n t r ’d T e \ a - 

a n d h a v e 

in- 
t he

the 

a

reading Shelley ut \ I ut lev (week

1 ,.iv* f o m e n t R e s h u f f l e d 

S p a n i s h D i c t a t o r I r a n c id o 
F r a n c o is e\pe< ted to a n n o u n c e a 
c o m p l e t e g o v e r n m e n t a l r e o r g a n ­
iza tion next w e e k . with e m p h a s is 
on so c ia l w e l f a r e through deficit 
fln an H n g and e c o n o m i c expert- 
m < n l .

-pm
’ di 
Aft'

Assembly Passes Referendum Bill

J

An in ( un c t i on i** l ed by t h e Stu- 
d e n ’ C o u r t a g a i n s t Ll oy d H a y e s 
t h e S t u d e n t A s s e m b l y a n d a
m d 
p. ...... 
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b r o u g h t a c l : m a x t o t h e c o n t r o v e r ­
sial 
t h e c a m p u s 
i ss u e un 
t u i t i o n 
l u r m g t he w e e k 

r e f e r e n d u m 

s t u d 1'-rd 

M o n d a y , 

t h e S t u d e n t C o u r t pm-. 
e n j o n e d L l o y d H a y e s 

m a n e n t l y 
s t u d e n t p r e s i d t nt, 
a n d m e m b e r s of 
t h e S t u d e n t A 
r 
s e m b l y 
p r e s e n t i n g t h a t t h e Tuition i n c r e a s e 
is th*’ o p i n i o n U The ■ ’ i d e m h>>d}

( . J I T l p U S
( [avale adc

f r o m 

I low * v cr, t h e d e c r e e a

iha? a resolution passed bv 
A s s e m b l y f a v o r i n g a n 

I a t r- -
the 
i n c r e a s e n 

P, r> M cKinney, 
f i b io n A ttorney Gen 
a n o t h e r petition bv 
callin g for a student
th e 
ti 
result 
-ho 
- 
m f r r

S t u d e n t s ' As s n 
m a1, r u l e d t h at 
Dors H e n d r i x ,
.urn o n 
> 1 e r r r 
l e g a l As a 
leg;
t h e b i - we e k y m e ' m g . 
t u d e n ’ A s s e m b l y p a s s e d 
a 
M u m bill w h i c h c a l l s for a

lion bill, w a s 
in 

] 956

s h o w e d that 23 5 per c o n f of bv 
student body w e rf on st o-pro 
' b e 
f ig u r e s sh ow e d that o v e r t w i c e a s 
m a n y stu d e n ts w "re n r probation 
fall s e m e s t e r of 

w e r e 

the 

in 

H ardest h;* bv the probation lists

a ■ ti pi is - vc id e election 

w ere the en gin eerin g and b m 
represented 
T hursday ""hr election w ill offer hnlf of the stu dents now n 
student voters she ch oice 
I niversity
. v s gi tee w ith 
no or no opinion on the p< riding m inistrat on 
tuition m ise 

to be held Milden's which 

B U , SC H A FFER DI ES

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w e :
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ad

lost one of Its
The new* that 8,248 students were m o*t noted sch olars with the death 

The U niversity 

NCO FRO 

now on scholastic probation shook of Dr. Aaron Schafter Sunday, 
tho cam p u s a* student* realized 
j»r Sehaffer, rhatrniun of the De 
that to rem ain In school w ould ta* part moot of R o m a n c e la n g u a g e s .
(uw| hf-«-n at the U niversity since
a m ore difficult ta*k than in past 

tu it i o n w a s ieg
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in 

K l S E W H E K !

•■w .-.tine- 
B a t t i n g 

f o r W A N T E D 
, o r 
t h e M e t h o d i s t 

^ v s e ll - f u r n i s h r - d 

o n e o r t vs■ • b o y s 

t o s h a r p

p r i v a t e a p a r t m e n t

n „ P,. . v q d i o .* bos U t V e s t 2 2 4 .

. I G R 2-2297,

W A N T E D R O O MVI V T R 

1 • a t w o boy s. $30 La? -■ 
2-3345 

in a p a i ’ n m n '
a p a r t m e n t
;.a.xt

3u2 

a substantial rut- practice T hursday nigh* in a scrim - 26 

<* ll* P«jd

. l i e f o o t b a l l s q u a d f i n i s h e d s p r i n g nPfU* E n f v e r f i t y . G R 

!T,a ge g a m e w h ich saw the fresh-* BLO,-K 
m en star. 

the C urtain Club pre- 
( ieoi g o Bernard Shaw s km f. nt 

e n d ERS! rY. l o w e r duplex.

d e sk s'A ls o 

Single, 

D o u b l e . Bills 

h ? u k a p a r t -
paid.

bank * d irector 
the cutback 
p ro b a b le o p e n in g o f th e S u e / C a- S te e r H ere C o m m itte e posted a list 

through Saturday, and 

of research , said "A ndrocles and the Lion W ednes- GR 6-9 14 1 GI

is indicated by 

«"e * rfo™--

d a v 

th e 

i na! in mid-April, a norm al seasonal of 34 eating p la c e s in the L m ver- ge( 

p m

d eclin e in d o m estic dem and, and a 

sh y area w hich had passed 

its

the NlEN m o d e r n l a r g e apartment for

I* X i o k e n o M y a s sp r SS Co.
D i a m nd E x p o r t e i i 
A m s t e r d a m . H o l l a n d

t o 5<*T( o n g ' t n q u a l i t y 
8Jave 4 0 rk 
d i a m o n d s dire* ’ 
f r o m A m s t e r d a m 
a? a hoi a s a l e pi ’cr-.. A I cl a n o m ! ■ 
f u r n i s h e d w i t h fu ll d e s c r i p t i o n a n d 
g u a r a n t e e . F o r c o m p e t c d e t a i l s c a l l 
G L 3-7016 a “ e r 6 p rn,

For Rent

L O V E L Y R O O M 

G E N T L E M E N 
v a t e h o m e 

P r i ­
li n e n , 
e n t r a n c e , 
m a i d ser vic e C a r p o r t . Q u i d n e i g h b o r ­
h o o d ( i r c u l a ’ i n c fa n W a l k i n g d i s t a n c e
E n v e rs itv GR <-4966.

.sh o w e r 

G O O D A L L W O O T E N 
D O R M I T O R Y 
F O R M E N 

f r o m E n h e r # l t v 

r « r p e t e r t 
A c ro s s 
h a l l s A lr- co nri H o n e d TC e v as io n in 
lohbv 
P l - 
v a t , 
to c a, 
cony

F u i l - l e n t t h d r a p e r i e s 

b a t h s Si m i n k d o o r s 

211.16 Quad)lope 
G R 2-0221

A B A R M O T E L

e .-ne 1 n o m s ( o r im n

1 'Tit ret I h e a t A ir c o n d i t i o n i n g E l e ­
v a t o r . P a r t M 
: • r v i c e F a r b e r s-h<>{> 
I . a u n d r y a n d <lrv c l e a n i n g P r i v a h 
p a r k i n g

' T Y P I N G

PH E S I S R E P O R T S e tc . 70*

G R 2-8402

T Y P I N G W O R K 

t o p e r f e c t i o n D i s s e r ­

t a t i o n # . t h e s e s . W i l l s o n C L 3-8204.

T H E S I S , d i s s e r t a t i o n H l e e t r o m a t l y J T 
n e i g h b o r h o o d M r s . B o h l s G R 7-37*9.

A L L T Y P E S w o r k d o n e by e x p e r i e n c e d 

ty p i s t ED *-*coma tic . G R 2-6339

I D E L A F I E L D a Y P E N G S E R V I C E T h e ­
’h e m e s N o t a r y .

d i s s e r t a t i o n s 

s e s 

G R 2-6569

T Y P I N G 
Mrs. V

AN Y k i n d R e a s o n a b l e r a t e * . 
>k. H O 5 - 1 3 11

R E P O R T S . OZA L I D S P E C I A L T Y 

f - e # 

p ic k u p , d e l i v e r y , G R 6-5810

I F F K T E N ' I e l e c t rsjitiati'* 

t y p i n g M r s 

M o o r e . G R 8-09691 o r G R 5-8636

E X P E R I E N C E D 

t i l e s " 

t y p i n g 

a n d pic a . E l e c t r i c . G E 3-7517,

b;h

i i i ; . M R S . A L B R I G H T d o y o u r t y p i n g , 
.x p e r I m e e d . E f f i c i e n t . G E 3-2941.

D I S S E R T A T I O N S 

El e^ trrv-
t h FIS E S 
' s s rn b o i s t . M rs R i t c h i e . L-.T. 

m a t i c 

n e i g h b o r h o o d G R 2-4945

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

c o m p , c i e 

p r o f e s s i o n a l 

A 
t y p i n g 
s o x ice t a i l o r e d t o t h e n e e d s o f t i n l - 
v o r s it} 
s t u d e n t s S p e c i a l k e y b o a r d 
f o r l a n g a u g e , s c i e n c e , a n d e n g i n e e r ­
in g

1 

C o n v e n i e n t l y l o c a t e d a t 
WOOTEN H A U
2)04 G Ida p#

W anted

C A S H for GUNS

B L Y 

- S E L L 

- T R A D E

LAMAR SPORTING GOODS

V

«««»*••• 
*«. »«*. * Ann H uff mg ton aw aited m(*sxage oft ’ne drought

.

P r e s i d e n t b u s e n h o v , e 

s a n x i o u s l y b u i l d - u p o f d o m e s t i c s t o c k s . 
, 

, 

-gin

i n s p e c t i o n

R O O M M A T E Q U I T S C H O O L . N e r d 
y o u n g m a n t o s h a r e b e a u t i f u l m o d e r n 
. - o n d o i n n e d a p a r i m e n t G R 6-N>54

— d k 

2612 G u a d a l u p e 

P h o n e G R 6-3658

913 L a m a r

THE 9th WEEK OF 1957

NATION

GLOBE

T h e

T exan

s p r e ' f e d ? n r h 

i n J re C hn r e * 

I h r 

O t i i n

C t of 

/

I M i l e r s

m e r 

f t 

t h e a n

I p i ; tt : - l r A l t o n .

Oath t 
r a r i d 1

if Hz Y t f o !/- 

t h o s e

t h e

T h e Tiff ll v T e x a r 

a s t u d e n t n e w g p a i ' f ' C T h e U n iv ersity of T exe 
q*h* rt l r A u s tin T e as d a ily o a r Sai.urrtay, M o n d a y an d ho;ala• 
S- c k mb* 

tv Fox as S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s 

t h r o u g h M 

Inc

pun*
hods

las t w e e k w a s 

A i*;c n e w s item <'n !nc n a t i o n a l 
th e N a t i o n a l 
\ -m y I r a l l y i t ,c h ­
o n 

f ro n t 
G u a r d a n d ’tie 
ing a 
t r a i n i n g of p e i s o n n c l .

c o m p r o m e T u e s d a y 

The. c o m p r o m i s e w o r k e d o u t p r o 
v id os t h a i a n y IT t o IS G y e a r ■ Id 
ll 
f o r 
w ho 
I
w e e k s o r m o r e b e f o r e J a n u a r y 

the G u a r d 

igris ut> 

News contributio ns will he accepted bv 

telephone * FR 2-24731 01 at 

" 

- 
sh" * h< made Sn 

" 

: 

' ' th. n. vs a h a n t o * ' 

! « 

I 

107 (GR 2-2573) and n 

'n- O'* 

' r ’' ‘" n
sing J. R l l 

c " 

editot 
in c rt. iv. 
(CW. 2-2750)

E n tered *x *eet»r,rt 
Texas, unrt* r th" a t

rn a 11 or
irch 3

57a

tx 

943 at ’ he Post Office m Austin

t a k e t h e 

the j w ill 
na I 
11-w p f k l 
ti a irlin g A f t e r 
t hat 
t h e G u a r d
vvill 

T he Tort) 
& Eight

A s s o t IX IT r> I’K g s s W I R E Ii E R V I C E

T he Assn- a ’ f d P o ss is < xdusive-h entitled to the use t o republication 01 

>1 •* d o 
t 
and all local 
of s ', oth er m a t t e r h e n n also reserved

• * r-v 
teirs o f vp.on: "roux orii;:n published herein R ghts of Publication 

> red »r • 

r r* t 

n . a

- 

P."p resented for national advertising bx Nation*! Advertising Service 

Inc.

College i .bl se e rs Representative 

12 Madison A v e 

w 0 S S » ‘rf..

en:; a wo— Boston—Lo* Angeles - --san r rancisoo

MI VI BER
Astor lated ( ollegittle Pres*

* 1 Hx< RIf i i o n t n r u
(Mir.unum subscription—Thr> e Months)

r e q u i r e xix m o n t h s 

t r a i n i n g , 
S e c r e I ;wv of D e f e n s e C h a r l e s 
‘ d r a / ’ - d o d g i n g ‘ r e ­
W ilso n w b o s r 
m a r k a i n c d a t 
t h e G u a r d cav e 
w i d e p u b l i c i t y ’o t h e r e v i s i o n s t u d y , 
t e r m e d The r n m p r o r r se “ a

New A o re *• 

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im e o u n tr v 
th a t e v e r y o n e 

. . . ' I a m * p l e a s e d 
s i x 
a g r e e s 
f o r 

t h a t 
is n e e e s x a r y 

_— — m o n t h s 

t r a i n i n g 

all sold iers."

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

f i v i , Ri g h t *

>5 m onth ve nt m o n t h s 

C i v il 

r i g h t s 

i n o t 

in r e 
i t e m 
r e c e i v e d a b u m o r e 

.. . 5.
, 
$ 1 i»j mo n’ *) 
. . . $ 75 non ft*

jlpiivered in A sun 
Ma-.' r in A s e n . 
. 
Ma led out of l r -vt

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. D O L O R I S M I A ' 
B E N NY g O O D M IN
V ad er Sm ith
 
F r e d K a s s e l l
 
. . J i m M o n t g o m e r y 
. . . P r i s c i l l a W a l k e r
 B r a d f o r d t>aniel
.................. E d d C l a r k
* rV d V 
»\n tV 
K a v M c H a v

 

a t t e n t i o n or; tw o f r o n t s
lr* N e w O r l e a n s , 

t he U S F i f t h 
C i r r u s C o u r t of A p p e a l s F r i d a y 
de<d a r e d R o u ^ a n a •- s c h o o l s e g r e ­
g a t i o n 
l a w s u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l . T h e 
c o u r t o r d e r e d New O r l e a n s to i n t e ­
g r a t e 11 x s c h o o l s “ wi t h a l l d e l i b e r ­
a t e (.peed

in 

E a r l i e r 

tin- w e e k 

s e n a t o r 
W il l ia m Know l a n d of C a l i f o r n i a 
* a id h e w a s c o n f i d e n t 
t h e 
S e n a t e w o u l d v ote for c i vi l r i g h t * 
t h e 
l e g i s l a t i o n . p e r h a p s b e f o r e 
E a s t e r r e c e s s .

t h a t 

Drought

CAMPUS

STATE

 S u n d r y , M a r c ? ' 5, 

't S " *

T H E D A H V T E X A N P « q » *

eague Fashions Are Here

vy

Belted, Buttoned Back Shown

For Clothes Conscious Co-eds

Bv KAREM K L IN E F E L T E R

w ill h r popular for cia s " e a r in 

The Ivy -Leagup look whi* h par­
don' -nated the fall and w inter fash­
ion scene, ss here aka n w .th a ne v 
and vvondmful look rn cool crisp 
cottons for spring and summ er

Cl aracterized by the flat huck e 
on the tv* in skirt s back, and the 
blouse's but oncd dow n collar the 
Iv y 
I .*-agiler w ill take Ute busy 
co* I throughout Austin to hot sum ­
m er to class, w o tk , os dancing.

straight square necked re fumes
TI - dress usually h cs no t -im or 
color but occasionally white rick­
rack w ill accent a plain neckline 
or sleeve.

Fashion experts are predicting 
thai th* ‘mo e fem n.ne 
look is 
bark (gam P e " coat* with ru ff;,'. 
an*:i flounc* - w ill ag un bf* popular 
but coeds vail w ear one lr*« than 
las? year

long ct- sh o rt- aicvrd dress w ill

I, 

I. 

re g 

ai-v dor n *. 

make a splash of color en ‘he cam* 
it.- or-* rt neck and but* 
pus v ith 
ton- to the hemline
ire - • • ■ 

abl#
ov their touch of da m y rick-rack, 
v 
fashion 
the 
p ny and sum m er. 
scene 
h ie-; j, square, or
Made w .th it 
• - 
is#
i "ic ■■ ik e . 
Led 
r ' th-’ ext', a ful - k irt. I? i* char- 
ra y fv ni - of deep 
rnv lo. and >*r»d with matching or 
contra t ng trim

’prized bv 

for 

\ cr- m >• jijia t, ev* -cot :o ria ole, 
and r ’ et -neat locking is the dark 
colored gathered 
-kin of plain 
' ' cade!’ o " urn w uh a stee' des# 
fhe econom ical * oed 
blouse, Often 
nv»t< e* this •skirt with her favorite 
long-sleeved cotton blouse rolls the 
. :<•*•-. i*. ' o the elbow and this crisp 
'.ass or 
looking ensemnle goes to 
is 
lim -traig1:’ 
mot \ 
worn this iv ay also with either a 
matching cotton o 

linen blouse 

linen -k.rt 

11 ;g:n:<! tv and 

resourcefulness 
seem to "ic the Key s to fashtonaW# 
dressing The ••* d who develops 
the c ra ck cd 
rn-iking new en- 
•icrnbles by s w r ching he) clothes, 
w earing a favorite skirt and alter­
nating a <wniTasting blouse, "'ii! 
the* her wardrobe almost 
fm I 
doubles in size

je 

In hoe " U h the ‘feminine 

look. 
but still retaining a hit of plain­
ness. 
the cotton and dacron 
blend shirtwaist dress. Fashioned 
v’ ith lace inserts on the bodice end 
th ee-quarter or long sleeve* 
th s 
for 
soft, « -Kl! co -tun c 
eta s*" ear or dressier or a«ion* 
Th*' high necked d re * - has a - rf HI 
collat 
lane and 
comes n pastel shades of pink, 
yellow, blue, and green.

trim m ed with 

i* poi a et 

More and more warm-weather 
dresses are being made of the ent­
ree and dacron blend as 
laun­
der ng requires only a quick tub­
bing. a flick of the in n : I id the 
dress is ready to w ear again. Tint 
mat* rial is don and cool n aking 
it perfect for Texas weather.

i waist 

Another entirely different shirt 
is the bright colored print 
dress with the extra full skirt Fhis

C h i f f o n Flutters G r a c e f u l l y 

;|ln+o Popul ar Fashion C i r c l e s

As silcm and graceful as a sun - 
me * breeze, fluttery chiffon ranks 
number one in popular tv for even­
ing wear. Its loveiine * ss found sn 
its form 
character -tm, 
a sign that rustling petticoats s r ' 
on their w ay out.

flowing 

Thousands of yards of this filmy 
fabric are be ng fashioned into the 
season s most stylish dance frocks 
and cocktail dresses. Sheer light­
weight chiffon 
in 
sheath designs as w ell as the two- 
'la v e r dress with as many as 25

in n he 

found 

rd- of 'he A - - in the sktr* • 

favorite of U S designers.

Chiffon made of silk or rayon, 
found in pica-.sr’ pastels b rigill 
blue?, yellows, reds, and Ute neu­
trals.

Matching u * essones are chosen 
to w eal with gowns of ti-- fabric, 
for example, shoes and jew elry in 
the same coin*- Another choice
rh',nestor# 
would L f crystal or 
jew elry 
in 
and 
clear plastic matching the trans- 
parent effect given by chiffon

spnng-olators 

Old-tashion* * bed ticking to the 
surprise of rlot.hes-eon«t iou* * teds 
is giving the Iv y Lea ;ue ensemble
aly' whit- 
a touch 
matched 
d blouse

t with a 
or plaid 
women 

summer

toast 

earn pus favorite " U t be 
(>n kn * rv.- i mbles < riming 
different s*•• ic* and foul 
navy, white 
and 
i he ski • s hi e very straight 
u. nu Id ny the slim figure, 
Tri-si* wed blouse is found 
ct v- 
her a * iii e. gnuart 
'he ease 
(foolne s and 
huh ’-ins skirt and blouse 
it* main
11 for. 

is one of 

•cy p a 
ss a til

h s e p a r a te * a r e long-tirm 
th e slim en* -pie* e d i es 
; a n a m e fo r its e lf. T h e s e 
i w uh hack int ere.'L 
(Used bac k or a t ny 
amen at 
the neck 
hack 
is usually a< • 
matt lung belt of the

w hi

ire" - is also made with 
re w Hist line and a tiny 
b r it unde * the bustling. 
las a white dickey in- 
ic low neck, giving a 
' V’-ep on-
look to the 

i n t 
rn!

W hite . ho en to

ent sun tans

J M H r n

C Y N T H IA L E E and D A V E M IL L IC A N
for spring
. . . model belted 

Ivy loo* 

Phons by Fau t D

Good Taste I moor lam
In Wardrobe belection

►Uld s tr. vp to * re;
c that w ill best 
p from head to 
$ ctteel. choose 
s
I 

ca si iv 

lit 

fla ed

TI?* clue to a -man apt < 11 ant e 
these day* f§ selecting your w ard J 
robe by < hoo-.rg clothes, ac* *ss- 
sofses, and details buat arc nigh’ 
for you and for each other sr* tha!
.- - ervtnmg seems to he!*jpg 
to­
gether,

Pot example, if you rank high on 
the fashion 
lineup you w ill w a n ’ 
to consider biose * lot lies most be­
coming *:• the tall girl You can 
easily break thai long I me of yours 
b selecting two-p.eoe Orcs c t that 
ut i/e ebhe 
f ib n c or color con­
trast.

lf von arc e\ti erticlv *h-n f 111 or 
c ircu la r skirts are coo I Many tad 
in * I; rn 
girls a llo look wonderful 
your 
sheath dresses 
he push-up 
“ must 
sic* "es v de heil , hand-?!m-hed 
cloves a n d to ’ e hags

list should 

\ sn on 

If you re on the short side, you*'
; clothes and accessories sh*ti.- I be 
too 

to your size without 

scaled 
much detail. 

lf you're the plump tv p< , SOU

i x c M l cL m

ih e silk t w e e d look

soft as silk. crisp as

tw eed, w earable almost 

forever, by Sandra Sage 

in sharp black and white 

silk tweed . - . 2S,98

the shell p u m p

You Cant

5 History Followed 

.

From England to America, UT

Bv D A V E M il J J C \ N 

Fashion is I ho setting and 

cloihos-minded m ale, combination, then w ildfire 

The Iv y look hit the University 
Iv y of Texas about 1T53. Firs* < ame the cuff 
the k eynote ct the c irc le s of the b la c k k h ak i sla c k s and w h ite hu cks wimlsor> nor can he w e a r a h e a v y j
U n ive rsity 
v n iv irs u v 
Whs the Iv y ? ", e : th.-re ire many 
reasons First 
harkpround of 
clothes, w hen they .a m e from and 
how they h;i\e developed 
IVV clothe* start d 

same holds true for women s
fa*h,on* No longer does the female

lie can’t spend tim * putting on
that double

‘ N ever have I seen co:lone . times when every moment of re- 

I w League students go for a fad rn such a taxation counts

lim Tenpin of the I n iversitj 

I* - not es en a f id any- 

let us consider the eery 

( cd in these fast-moving

lo quote 
. 

in Ft ;h*nrt 

links or 

lug way 

M r “ T 

it u1f 

tying 

the 

nm 

,, 

>£

4. 

,

i 

and moved to this country on the Vcr shy uxtay 
lire I c(\f\ 
university campuses in I SH) 
w p fp not ris W 6 fellow t h r rn 

. 

'

, 

. 

more, n - i tradition 
Wit t are iv 
... 
f 

t.wi-ix.-* Til, 
I Mf 

i sot bes 

.r, j. . onntleman 

r- ktiak I, a ti irk 

iOOK QI a n i v y g c n ijc r n iin .

, ..
: 
look UKC a i mna doll, sue
, .;r> (ti RVi niw trv to 
, . ,
nu n.y 
tonsi 
lo o k s 
'j‘uA. . 
I ow a I o 3 more ndBp'. ?ini? 
rf #* 11 ti p f! 
tVi/> «i 'Yihip \' t u-pji 
i hey or mc simple yet wen o n in u i 
costume 'n suit her needs. Dresses
For day time and school weal the must serve many occasions today.
Iv v man < h,o 
Fa b rics lu n e .rnproved since the 
> nail chet k shirt (usually a watch firs! Iv y man, The wash-and-wear 
irdovan shoo* w th suit ss a boon to the industry and
pin id' and ( 
to th* w earer, \\ errs ted fabrics that
dark 
sings are in lic­
(loth, on* of hie
shirt cloth* to
if any,
stall h, 
rsted • ..tm n a tu ra lly with the and can he u. rn as a sport shirt
(I trinal bn Hie and plain front without the feeling of being dressed
t ie His ties are of the tweed v. cong.
wool ‘ hams, foulard varie ty. 
summer!. n
th* 

k Th ; dress < an lie mod lied ' require fewer pre 
: *rt-sle-o\< s h im or Oxford rn n i. The Oxford 
hi 
avern Bg most cm rn Or tai) ie 
■ill dr* V shirts. Fo r 
little 
in dark " c a i -, ti the* 
Iv \ man Ste tis out 

iamb s wool or < ashot* re 

' great for 
Oso < 

can v t
ir a lo die "OI he

" r

ilia - of t om- ; ,n. f. devoted 

lh*

n ikc-up 

, .* the 
hut the r ba5
same Th rn e " crc the I* am fronter!
buckles OO backs of
p int , 
ihr*-e-but n r -h. Pts.
trouser*
a popular
'T he 
stem r-s nun g tim young men of I he­
ad ■' * to
campus se t* and ti.
have the ” Iratuhiest tv,end coal

tweed fabric " a s

ftd 

Ties wet e Of 

the SHmc L ib ra s
in -mall
a* the < es amt "O r
pm tern'?. 1'ie* also v\< re of wool
challis and foulard ma ten.ii from
chenet inc cl ent ally ’ he
I ne land,
m ateria! st ii] comes.

Shoes ” l n, not white bucks, but
>f the nuli-
pi,- n 1 ord iv AH
tary varlet y So the E n glishm tn oi
the voting A m e rk a v
dr cs,'cd a:
from the start 
m’o die

I simple u till id st C’S
r\p vc loping

la te r

rev", r what kin i of jp 

s. n
a re he a inurn: moi e * - mpg 
i Thus Ivy clothes should 
.■morn of inc modern m ale

A m erican 

Outlines

Essenlia! Facts

on I ash ion

toward 

I hail e\ or 

student of today 

rob- 
> tyle cons* ions 

To be dr- ssed well requ res lit-
Ivy , money hut a gin it amount of
taste, The
is rn re 
I tofoi e.
,. nlerested in what the others
e wearing a. od tries to con form ! 
'in c trend or pattern, and that 
i« th* Iv y , x'k. Individualism sure, 
hut to tire -s right in another to eye 
s the effect that is most important 
To do th * take* tasI*r> which * an be 
* • iv a* (ju ’cd

.'.our 

See what the students are w ea r­
nnd go from
ing at the I no 
there Select a color that w ill conv 
p mer.’ 
took* and desires 
P ic k fabri * whi< h you tee] hest 
■ represent you as an ndividual and 
In 
f short, Hunk before buying don’t 
up high-pressured into some ‘Moot 
suit” of last ye ar's style; buy what I 
w.ll he in fashion for the years to 
com* 

a* a personality, 

and that style is 

then buy, 

iv y.

u college studen's are 

Men s fashions have progressed 
from frillv la* cd cuffs and tights 
' o* ear** day* to the more simple 
^ masculine 
’ 

look of today.

\nd 

in today 

the environment 

So ie* I* be Allow fashion to take 
pie Ie id Oui' rn\ lr mourn* ss the 
' deciding factor us to what we w ear 
that most 
is 
ent from days when 
one tar ti
note was short dr* sos 
the key n 
I iou lot is now . *ion t th e :''), 
I look rid i •
and high pleated 
suds 
S tu ffe d 
S 
I* >*.k h iv*- sa* * -. The 
hat 
'•lack 
the young A rn* i n an a I
trend
-- OIH.I is trim m er and more a* ti vt*
looking 
an 
V ne cie a on the m arch.

that depict 

cl-'t he* 

, Htnpus wh**n he 

La te r on. when the student s in
is occupation he w ill lo*'k toward 
vs form ulating peri >d -’ h « iifa 
t loughf of
fashion md will rem em ber what
Ile w ill then buy u th
Iv y choice
in a1! po .ha bi ii? v
in

keynote 

th* 

ardeb again points out t 

md;

iduaidy should not he lost. 

Continuing her interpretation 

i-shton 
Irides 

the *5esignei -author* s 
t

‘ mfluenc* 

stating 

M - C

"m a k e your own fashion 

A basic bs* of advice she gives 
To 
re­
further explain this *tatemeru 
verse 
fashion
it and say make 
your own Spend as much time 
studying 'o u rse lf as you do clothes. 
This w ill 
choices which sui! your personal tv 
and your life 

in wardrobe

result 

To pa rn the tit c wa i!-d'cssed

says M -c M Ca de!!

.-itj must 
love clothes know the ingiedier,?s
of good 
tv
and mind to regi'te
and allow the bad points 
th*"t elves 

gixxi pf nu

fash mr 

to reveal ,Mt 

M >* .MiCLii'dell adds 
fee fly ti. ned-ou; woman 
OU* to herself, her role, 
rounding*, is the wom an who has • will still he 

harmoni- the knowledge that the 
her sur- was right 

''The per- was popular 

tor 

nerd 

' that \* av

fin »i

R\ K \ y Mi h \ V

* Fashion 

is fun
A m e rh art f i e * ’.g e e !'
ti* SI, in her book
W e a r? *. whi* ? cm
seni al fa*'Is abn-.t

- e ■-1 c t t o r - I

Miss 

M e C a r del
ii 1:VC " *'
c lo t h e * A re m n do f
men to w e w add live rn and not
m erely 
dins
for 
“ hip-wed w ith the pc - ! p

figUu f

lt 

tor some D6C>-

in addn'On she
“ fashion is elusive
p p ha *■■' it and at •a quit
of the fact w h L 'e Ofbet * iknow about
fashion but lack l i ­
is what 

I ndiv idual does
W11 h ta s', •; ion that mak«>n it *ueh,
’ on*, the
The correct color pi opt
right as* >-ones
the 
individual sn
choices, » h c * e all
vct -e of fashion

bn se
rn a I* ng 
exp res* one *

and v ha* ,Tuifi*'

t h e

\ fashion

“ Fashion make*

•• a <>/'ord-
tm* on
tog to lh;* noted e \ po. i 
thex *I l e readily
the other hand 
■ s here to-
broken 
day m ay He gone tomOTTOW Oft IV
Dc* ad* shou 1
to return sn u m p
he carefully observ cd in magazines
shot V m g * —then
and 
fashion
adapted to one * own f igurr

at 

“ Fashion is a ’*o a *calendar, a
to w e a r for
I •it toto? M i­

rln< k 
whet*, and for " iu re 

du tat ng Vchat

Kruger's lias 

I lie Perfect Accessory 

for Y o u r Spring Fashions

an

r ill t a m i

neck

* Th* most lifefu l, flatten ne and fashionable

jewelry for apx woman*

* Completely beautiful and acceptable in or cry 

price range—you need spend no more than 

von contemplate.

* V precinut >ewe| gift —not a simulation.

* \n honest to-goodness investment in intnn* 

*ic value that £?*>"<; more valuable the longer 

abe wears it

* Pre appraised, pre-in?ured with a prepaid 

msnrance polici that establishes the value 

of your purchase.

cultured pearl*

F.i IM M . TM T * Y I OM. iftmeiu.r V C V m a li am pirturr *#<rc kndi « pmrtr, t r » m p A- 

■ T m b r brr beauty til an Imperial rut tar rd pearl necklace and aereaitv ira.

n e C K L A C E S frtywr

. . 

fM> OO

E A R R I N G S ( m m

. . . 

l o o n

RI Nt p S from 

. . . . . .

. . . 

l o o n

B R 4 C E L K T S from . . . 214 ,0 0

P I N S from 

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

, 

. I 0 .no

KRUGERS

2236 Guadalupe

G R 6-3221

O u r clearance sale last month made room lor a large 

sh oment of brand new merchandise. These e x q jisiU cul­

tured pearls are inchoative ct the quality, beauty and 

high fashion of the new jewelry items you ll find wa«tmq 

for you at Kruger t, C om e ie soon.

 Sunday, MarcVt 3, 1957

THE DAILY TEXAN Paga 6

Accessories Test Fashion IQ

m « a l handbags - 
accessories that character!/.* *h* •'‘-his Tho !Q l / *} 'PZ'a'C 
-o n ., ; i b e p u f f . 
ic 
a ve ra g e U T coed or hor v ,y 

th e w a • 

the whit. 

so .*' 

n ot > • 

^ 

■ ■ 
<" 'a . 

^
inc « ’n inch w.th 

^ 

sports

_ 

, . i ^ 

^ i

1 A cce sso ries or the lack of .herr 
I Q 
m easure a woman s fashion 

tx w ^ ankle bone th e u h . ; 

< r. the I I ; - D - t

J e w e l l n the I uv means one > 

inn.

INCHES DISAPPEAR
LIK E M AGIC
There is no substitute *or DR, N IB L A C K S 
method of Scientific Spot Reducing

W M MM

EafteW ^J«PP-n8 « ' » ' » 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ll IBM — rn 

 

Ill" ITH— 

P , f « *?.;$ * "* 

! 
...»! .ll— l i m 

Facial Hair Removed

' "Vt

i ~ i 

•

*4

cml unen
by the only 
medically approved way 
Electrolysis and
Instant Short-wave

¥

D e# cornu *a‘ on 
By appointm tnt 
Day or * « c n<j 
7*2265
Phono 

Evebrowt a rd iti 
Sido-burni removed 
Hairline! Ii bed 
Ar"-s aid leg!

A rces sol

(bange Nearly, pre

sent ire; new opportunities to dress- 
up or dress-down the basic sheath. 
Tho fashionably dressed wom an of 
1957 favor'- accessories which give j 
the soft 
look a mist of chiffon 
close to her neck soft and smooth! 
leachers in her handbags and b e 's. 
and 
in her 
jeu d ry ’ *

the gleam of gold 

'
( ’ n

st idents can adopt 
h -> 
’•» suit the,’’ own
chiffon scarf hecorrx s 
suit and sw eater neck- 
stole f )r exemng we *r,
fabric of “ M y 
' filmy 
fa rr e w ill be g»x>d with 
rhes th: oi I chout spring 
T w o important colors -his spring 
are grey and beige The form er 
f thcr 
wit! he a muted shade, 
••pussy Willow' G r e y " or- the trad i­
tional pearl grey The beiges w cl 
range from honey and toast blends 
to c re a m y ivory.

Le ath er makes pc 1 feet connec­
tions as a c o n d u c t o r of these 
colors. Silky calf handbags with 
[skin
ong slim a rc 
lith
,hoes and 
in 
fhe I* :cs are 
lat squares o 

'c w ill match

Shops O

the
met;

tin

>pe

I• tan to 
populai 
maeious-

^ Ju s tin C^feclrofiiMS C ii

if MS

602 W e s t I 3th Street
Ruth A. W ilton Electrologist 
Member of the Electrolysis Soc ety of Arrenc*

rn d<

the fabulous shirtdress . . .

in Pettipoint stripe

D A C R O N and C O T T O N

by Je r ry Gilder!

17.98

Blended wi+h lustre, ^chness, gentle bend in mouth­

watering pastels on white. As light as a daisy with 

waist c i n c h in g gros gam belt in matching pastel 

Guaranteed washable, shrinkage controlled and 

crease resistant.

Also; Town & Country - Oasis Village

Reg 1.95 

seamless demi-toe

Nylons

by

Lily Cache'

Sizes 81/2 to IO 

77/ ickin J

2414 Guadalupe

Monte Carlo & Riviera Shades

Spring Clothes the Brightest Yet

B y JO VMS l>t VfON

B rin g out your most striking and 
brigiitest spring outfits, and you 
u ,11 be in style this spi mg.

v iolct misty though 
copper
beige,

en frequent I v. Silk
pale and burnished; and scarfs and linings in blue or ere* n
stripes xviii accent linen and ta yi rn
flax dc'cpening into string

i n t e n s o : white, xxiii be 

Sun colors w arm orange, cleat dresses anc suits, 

d beige a rc the
y chow and sun coral — a re ex­
I rcrnel V pi'filii it-. Tangerine is com- frequently shown colors for 
Designers have gone w ild on 
ing com! ined xx '
their color creations for the season. 
I*1 pi ii with 
Stot es are featuring beige bright < < docs in at eessories.
T h e y a r e featuring extrem ely effcc 
effect
W hite a* a mute. a conli
dvc.csm • or lit bt weight snit- with
bright colors and are combining q 
tangerine ac. es sotics.
strange shades.

for a striking Beige iv be

alone m ay ni 

Ivory an

I eige 

most
pring.
h x c ry

/

Colors being shown most 

this 
season are blue bright and < lear 
green 
lettuce colored; red dcci 
and rosy : grey, po inly and smoky

I "nd<'n e a te r hues are also added often corn lined xvith white
list. : sti iking e intra st although

is bright «.ador 

lo till
Blue i leliing into green and green alone doe
melt ng 

blue washed with s sor inc.

into

not 

a ’ or
. he seen B lat k is 
for a
blat k
this

rank hie h 

2904 G u a d a I ups

A lo v e ly fro ck , e x c itin g 

an d g a y b y J U N I O R 

S E T — fo r little e v e n in g s w ith 

frie n d s . S o lid c o lo r e d sash 

la c e d Fbru lo o p s o r f it t e d 

m id r iff, Full, full skirt.

S | 7 9 8

C A R O L Y N G IL C H R IE S T 
. . . M iddy adds "salty” touch to casual togs

Photo by Pa

Barton Springs Weather' 

Calls for Casual Clothes

type cotton plm 
ic ba are m aking their bid f 
d [lie rent popularity on col 
ssib’e puses this spi avg

Tie latest issues of rn

iud a blouse with roll-up sleeve 
• j, tv colored tie. and adjust a bl 
line. O r perhaps the coe 
choose a plain sleeveless -
convertible collar to we. 
tapered pedal 

I H \ ■ 

often knit 

r

>pu

In the accessory' depart' 

igue 
large canvas tote bag is 
gem- out. Now fashion design. 
answered the cry of git* s 
end 
• We just can f carry ail 
c if>c hiltfntric anet kr

At

th e 
I-11. 

11 ■
in a

•u(, enouq 

cly 
la- 

av 

,r:^-

can ‘a v
and yet 
I

id that 

rue ar*- p 
effect

aulae kid

IVN I

hi id

ed tr
course xx ho is to .Ioubt the 
ending prefcreni e < f col ca 
(or loafers and white socks 
If y ou i •- finding that it s 
cool to show off those - a a. 
styles with*nit a w rap, vol 
hon is a canvas coat that, gc

a1 new 
r solo­
es w ith

•ma-rn cot- A V rvth r g These medium-priced 
.m e lte d box plea’s 
keep fresh 
but, an Iv y League 

jaskets have 
with w hat c 

appeal the buckle in back.

ai eye app* 
tes turns to mid- 
t leave the ferm­
ine to the im agination, 
w arm th on cooler days 
ung q lite like tile jersev 
it neckline and three* 
eeves that can be 
I up or straight so that 
prettily to the arm s. 

This.’* are nee w arm 
a M ar. h outing, the 
prefer to top off her 
a uh a * w lish bls /cr of

G ive Dll

The Spooks wom en’s honorary 
organization, w ill 
social-service 
have a din.” * - 
in honor of new 
Spookier* af 5 p rr W ednesday at 
E l M *?amoros 
D u rin g the 
Sflook lots w ill 
entertain 
Spooks with songs and skits

new 
older 

dinner 

th*' 

Those 

yellow-blooming 
sweet -
sm elling, slit kery shrubs you see
on the campus arc a g a rita berries 
is, rf you are n ’t from the 
w estern half of Texas, and already 
kn w

that 

Something 
trim
happens
to you

day after
day

h

when you cat and 
drink O ak Farms 
T R I M D a i r s 
F o o d s . I t s 
easy, it s fun to 
_
Keep trim with { * '
the I R I M t r i o *
. . . low calorie 
M ilk, Cottage Cheese and 
Frozen I>essct11 Ready tor 
you today at sour grocery 
store!

oak 
farms

AT TOUB GROCERS TODAY

Open Thursday Eve THI 8:00

people & places

. . . Your Student Friends 
. . . Your Business Friends
AT THE UNIVERSITY!

C L A IR E H U D SP ET H , Delta Delta Delta from Houstor 

)im A frecj Lambda Chi Aloha from Houston, sele ■+ from the 
vide assortment of delightful Mexican dishes at EL T O R O , 
601 Guadalupe.

..........

" 111111 MMMUiiii

M A R Y K. BA K ER , Gamma PF Beta t* om Dai 

>. ■ C e s 
Pope Thera Cr- tr0 m Dallas, bom re ‘ ne irner fire of a l m o n d 
engagem ent ring under the daylight lamp a D K R U G E R 'S O N 
D R A G , as M r. Herbert Schwartz manage^ a d v 'e s them 

on cub color and perfection of the stone.

rn

Irnrn

M E L IN D A M C C LU ER, r R - a p 

rom For- W r r r ana 
Laima L e . G o r e , Pi Beta Phi from Dallas, listen attentively to 
G a ry Lamd point out the fire features of the cleaning done by 
K E L L Y - S M IT H C L E A N E R S , 51 I W est 19th.

9 ‘SJMmr-

J A N E T G U T H R IE , Pi Beta Phi from Austin, a a h W p f a 

selecting a new set of frames at B. C . R O G E R S O* H O A N
from Charles Harris, Lamb da Chi Alpha from Fort W orth . 
B. C . R O G E R S IS within easy walking distance of the campus 

a* 1501 Guadalupe.

G E T T IN G S O M E EXPERT A D V IC E on the late;.* in footwear 
by Freeman is Dave Millican, Lambda Chi A !oha from Dallas,
as he listers to Stanley W allace of the M ER R IT T - SC H A EFER 
& B R O W N >oe staff.

 swim Suit
ADDear for Season

es

B y ANN H U F F I N G T O N 
A ssista n t Section E d ito r

To b r " in the sw im ” this season, 
the fashion-wise coed will be w e a r­
ing a 
le*s re', paling bathing suit 
than in the past few years.

Since being introduced last vent, 
the suit with w ider straps c r a 
is becoming popular. 
turtle neck 
Tai Tex has a bathing suit w h tv 
wide straps which come to a \ 
in 
th e front, but the suit is v e iy low 
in back.

The straps of an embroid < I 
la stc x knit sun b v * 
orlon and 
been replaced by a wide curve cf 
a collar m eeting in back in a bow

in 

Though m any b a th in g suits h a v e 
that "covered-up” look, the st *ap- 
less suits are not out of style One 
suit is not only strapless, but is cut 
t o 
the h a c k . Vt th 
proper boning and fitting, this bath­
ing suit is as easy to keep on as 
one with strap*.

the w aist 

F a b ric s play an important role 
tn the styling of this y ea r’s bathing 
suits The most important lh s year 
is knit, either wool or cotton. The 
knit suits have a new look f<>r they 
neither shrink or pull on' of shape 
but arc styled and fit like lastcx.

A popular style of a few y ea rs 
ago, the cotton bathing suit, is on 
its w ay out, predicts one D rag 
is not 
store m a n ag e r. His store 
c a rry in g any this year.

Designers a re using m a n y un 
usual m a te ria ls for bathing suits.

Editor s Note
In co o p e ra tio n with Texan 
advertisers The I >aily Texan has 
prepared a special-interest issue 
to give 
le a d e rs a peek at 
spring fashions.

its 

the m e m b e rs of 

We wish to thank the m a n a ­
gers of Bae Ann * and Chon- 
pictures w ere 
a rd s, w here 
made 
the 
Texan W om en’s Staff, whose 
contributions a p p e a r in this is­
sue; and A "ii Huffington, who 
served as assistant Section m i ­
ter.

Kay M r Kay 
— Section Editor

A dotted Swiss suit with a chiffon 
pleat is guaranteed to be water-
safe One Austin store is featuring 
a bathing suit and beach coat in 
polished cotton, suitable for sw im ­
ming.

Another trend in buying bathing 
suits 
is buying by fit and style 
r a th e r than by brand nam e, No 
! longer do girls insist on a p a rtic u la r 
: label but buy the suit which most 
b e omcs them.

The av e rag e price paid for bath­
ing suits today is h ighe r than a 
few y e a rs ago As one store m a n a ­
ger mud, "People are willing to pay 
more for 
.something th a t will last 
longer. When you think of the rough 
tre a tm e n t a bathing suit g ets— 
bleaching by the sun, drying out 
it does not seem 
without washing 
too much to pay 517.95 for one,

Beach accessories are becoming 
fancier each year. No longer are 
girls satisfied with the conventional 
hathm g rap , The p refer caps wim 
petals and 
false bangs c r other 
o rn ate designs.

The basic beach coat is "out

Clothes 

Bv U H * RANDERSON
is y e a r 's spring and su m m e r 
's. brand-new or familiar, will 
> ne happy-go-lucky w e a r with 
poling of being dressed " ju st

r: rh

E a s y 

dacron-and-cotton 

A favorite for casual w e a r will 
to 

be 
w sh. with little or no ironing nee- j 
es*.i. '•, your dacron - and - cot’ in 
blouses or dresses will req uire I Hie 
time in keeping them fresh. Since 
•Tmrun is high in crush resistance, 
i* combines with cotton tn m a ke a 
prac tica l and neat fabric.

Acrilan-and-silk which is crease- 
resistant, h as the richness of heavy 
r a w silk. a high luster, and smooth, 
pliable finish.

A chic sheath which can be worn 
everyw here would be per?**- in the 
or I on-woo I combination. The wool

By JEAN HOWELL

long a s 

in dustry 

the wheels of 
turn and 

the 
As 
fashion 
there 
a r e fem ales to buy, new fashion 
fads will a p p e a r on the w ardrobe 
scene each y ear,

A couple of y e a r s bac k it was 
the “ new 
look” accom panied by 
the Gibson Girl blouse. This y ea r 
followers of Dior are 
the fickle 
calling 
the 
•‘.spiral corksc re w ,” a n d h i g h 
fashion 
(?) d resses will be d e ­
signed with this in mind. Next y e a r 
milady m ight resem ble an inverted 
can opener or some such fashion­
able folly.

f e m a l e shape 

the 

H ow ever, the wise Miss 

is the 
one who buys her vs a rd rn tie care 
fully, considering h e r own figure 
and personality, ra th e r titan buy­
ing the cu rre n t fashion fad of me 
m oment.

full 

skirt, 

Some of the most rec ent "every- I 
j 
the draw string !

body has ’e m ” g arm e n ts a r e the 
full, 
blouse, 
the "sk in n y ” pants, and 
the sheath dress These a r e all 
fine war drobe additions—for some 
people. The bilious skirt, for e x a m ­
ple, 
tall queenly 
coed bnf m a k es the chubby hair­
pin t look even more so.

is fine for the 

blouse 

d raw string 

looks 
The 
the m edium and slim 
great on 
; girl, but if your hips a r e n ’t on the 
slender side 'hen you’d better un ­
it raw the draw string 

'Die sheath dress is a good basic 
dress if it's worn with the proper j 
touches such as plane:s. s tr e a m e rs 
jewelry, I 
and perhaps, a touch of 
U nadorned, the sheath looks m ore 
like a “ final restin g ” g arm e n t.

When selecting clothes that are 
right for you one of the m a jo r , 
points of eons .derat ion is the tex-*
• ture of which the garm ent is made. 
A shiny-textured m a teria l tends to 
increase size and reveals the figure 
silhouette. Therefore, neither 
th? 
too thin, too an g u lar girl, nor the 
stout girl should w ea r satins or 
othet shiny surfaced fabrics,

These girls should consider dull 
textures that tend to dec rease the 
apparent size and conceal the sil­
houette,

S*iff fabrics, such a* taffeta, in­
crease the ap paren t size but con­
ceal 
the silhouette, as do heavy 
fabrics. These benefit the til in girl. 
However, sheer velvets and light­
weight wools have been developed 
to add frosting to the w ardrob e of 
the la rg e r girl. Only ideal propor­
tions m e rit the tran sp a ren t, m ore 
sheer fabrics as they tend to be 
m erciless in their revelations.

When selecting prints the design 
should be scaled to the size of the 
w earer. F or 
the petite Miss the 
small fragile design is best, The 
larger girl would not, however,

■ ai iamBtmWKBSMMrn 

ii— — —
Ph--lo by Paul D Hopi*

LORETTA HARTMAN 

.sp orts new wool knit swim suit

Crush-F

t h e 

co nt crd . g i v e s
b o d y u ■> r e t a i n i a t r i i n <■,hf
a n d o n r a s e re sis?a n t 
lion w i Ii m a k e a f a s h i o n •VVi s e OI

th is COI

fa b ™ 

fmo
S

■ugh 
• a: a 
ma-
I till,

and

md

soft

F o r

a s po r t d r o s s ,

O rlo i i -an d -c f it ton look s

silk
I im d a;
it c a n b e w a s
a n d “ d r i p d r icm i . T h e o r b >n cICI,
m a k e s t h e f a t iric c r u s h
's i s lf r
dai c rern-,
t h i s
Ii n e w o o l , m d

r a y o n will be p r a t t i c a l
looks
w ri n k l i “-resist* lint. Coo!
d a c r o n - a n d -r a y o n r a n t n fa s hic
t a i l o r e d d r e s s c r tw< r I
in to a
o u tfit

l ik e 

a n d

i

fa b r l CS

r e s i s t ? i n t 

Fin isd i e s v ill b e on a- e ■ iSII CT * *S •
f ini

c r u s h
will h e v i ta l I 
c r e a s e w r i n k i i c - s h e d OI* d I sri pi
fit■■ .shirs
P e r m a i n e r t s't a r c h l e s s
s t a 2i r
bellmanLzed, 
is a v io r iz c d
s h e e r e r a f t , ai id b a s e d .

t0 Diii z ed

i s h e s

nod, 
a r e

e and

Silicone controls shrii 
prevents soil on cotton and 
fabrics. Shrinkage control 
it 
porta rn in selecting fabrics < 
will give the m a xim um w ear 
ishcs for cotton with one per
m a x im u m shorn 
and sanforizati!

lh
E n- 
c e n t
ire a i e relaxation

Synthetic Fabrics M a k e 

From our gla mo r ou s n e w swim collection

A f men t a H A R P E R 'S B A H A R ! ]

(Fiancees)

**********AAA******

point

up

die

fashion!

I n C l ,

K j 

a new 

tapered-toe 

ptump, its texture excitement a subtle rhythm of shining 

black strips or. black, black on white, flax on toast, 

brown on white. H igh heel. A stunning pump it a 

smart, low pr.ee . . . 12.95

[ D A C Y -sj

Dacyh Downtown 
610 C ongress A ve.

. 

V 

I . m
S H O E 

 t i . 1
u
I S T O R E
2348 G u a d a lu p e — On the Drag

\

/

J E W E L S O F T H E S E A

77TE PLA YE R plays an exciting fashion gam* 
U’ith a lustrous new Laster* ... woven square- 
on-square to shadowbox expertly with your 
curves, to shape you in the classic line of thai 
princess sheath. 1935

5 Fashion Folly Creates Feminine Fads

■select large prints. For her, m od­
erate designs are best.
Colors are also an 

Bright colors are good for the 
slender girl b u t should be treated
less you 
like hour quizzes 
have 
the chubby 
girl.

tim b etter) by 

’the 

important 
in selecting clothes 
individual. The 
the 
tendency to

consideration 
suitable 
for 
light colors have a 
increase the apparent size while j 
th ey conceal the silhouette. Dark
the oppos ‘e 
colors 
. di rection and should be avoided by
the girl that is on the too thin sid d .: w ea rs her clothes w ell.”

F a d s will com e and fads will go, 
but the girl who stocks h e r w a r d ­
robe with clothes 
that suit h e r 
figure and personality will bp the 
they say, "She
one abo it whom 

function 

in 

I -. 

i m m i s |

U S T - * *

ii■iv
Ii

Sunday, Marc?, 3, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7

W a g g o n e r Carr to Speak

Waggoner Carr, speaker of the 

The meeting will begin at 6,15
Texas House of Representatives, a rn. and end a t 7:50 a rn Resee-, a. 
hv calUrg
will addresss a brea kfa st a n d m orn- 
mg wa mn Tuesday at the Baptist 
.
Student Center 

GR 2-l.il3. Cost of the brea kfa st i*

tiQm 

^ 

Mr. Carr, a Methodist l
. . . . 

, 
will address the students o n ' G i n s - 
ban Influence in a Place of Leader- 
ship. ’

a
, 

.. 

. 

y

a

m

n
Devotional services will be held
.

.
m orning Monday through F ri­

,
.

‘ 

!

.

 

,

.

.

day a t 7 :30 a rn

* * * * * S S * *

i fIG. M
a <

I

Sheath FAVORITES 

IN CRISP FRESH COTTONS 

BY HELEN WHITING

Tv.,* sleekest 

• »t-e *! fhs pf *1”#

sesson , , . * - d a* such a mo .em 

r l':A c's no wonder *- ° -a ’ * • n- w !

Left: sailor-collared shevh r? r a Cie

or browr checked with white.

Scarbrough & 5©ins

wm, *

j;

t i p
W !
C
4

SU

Come In or 

Phone 
GR 6-8331 

|1

Sh eath LINGERIE

STYLED BY HENSON 

IN JUNIOR SIZES

Nylon ’’a g e r s w %h sa*'-* a*d 

Ieee hr rn th a ts scaled *o 

junior flgu re J, wh>+,ed i ’’m 

to smooth y underscore -he 

raw s e - c e r sheaths, In black 

C' wk re 

% i t s 5 to IS.

S p with set h e^ ’-.e, 5,95 

S ' de s’ * pert'sk'"* 3.95 

br'efs 1.65

Lingerie, Seccrd Floor

 W itold Malcuzynski to Appear

In Gregory Gymnasium Today

ACT to Continue 
’Janus' Tryouts

A ctress to Present 
(Biblical Monologues

ping I

M a ry Le ad er w ill present a pre 
gram of dram a. “ Women of IV- 
tin y ." Thursday at 8 p.m. in Texa 
Union.

The program is sf»onsored by th

C ellophane Hoax 
For 'Seeing Eyes' 
Circulating Again

Sunday, March' 3, 1957 THE D A ILY TEX A N Pag? fl ’

Violinist to Play Friday

Kenneth Gordon 

t > .1 r<z vio lin ­
ist, will team up w ith H e n n Pan- 
ti I Ion. local pean st. who w ll ac

company him to present a concert 
at S 15 p.m. Frid ay in R e c ita l H a ll 
in the M usic Building.

M 

(Gordon made his debut at 
the age of 12 as soloist with the 
NHC Sym phony O rchestra under 
Leopold Stokowski. Since that time 
he has appeared as guest soloist 
w th the N ew Y o rk Ph ilh a rm o n ic 
Sym phony Society 
at Carnegie 
Hall, toured Europe, and played 
on the Town H all program in New

played before 

1 he was in the A rm y, M r. 
President 
Syngm an Rhee and the
El cpu ii’ic of K orea Cabinet, 
ye more than 1210 concerts 
I N troops in K orea. In 1955 
cd the F a r E a s t unde-* the 
>h.p of the U S D epartm ent

P a n tillo r born 

in Switzerland, 
•eccived his A rtist's Diplom a from 
he Vienna State Academ y. His 
rife 
Pantillon, 
ca. hers in the M usic Departm ent

Stokes 

.lune 

PT S W C ? (M b ^ 

CO‘(O

R A N D Y ' S

3 Convenient Locations

3221 Red River 

3515 Jefferson 

5th and Neches

E L P A T I O
.
MEXI CAN FO O D 

Puffed KPUNCHY Tacos
Open Every Day Till 2 a.m.

0*h A G.iadn 

GR 6-5955

AT
INTERSTATE

T E E N - A G E R S SAVE S0%

with Movie Discount Cord! 
Avoiloble AU Theohes1

U Z Z fA FIRST S H O W 2 P M

ROCK HUDSON
Academy Award Nomination Winner 

BEST A C T O R of the year

FIRST S H O W 1:15 P.M. 

(

John WAYNE A 
Dan DAILEY 
Maureen O’HARA
* MG Mi "THE
WINGSof EAGLES
«*-ia»»sWard BOND* ult 1 (Ko lot 
REGULAR PRICES

rrz ro T * 

G A R Y C O O P E R 

• 

2 BIG SHOWS
RUTH R O W A N

"DALLAS"

----------PLUS---------

G A R Y C O O P E R

THE HEM

STORY BEHIND THE % 

ROH H U P lf r f t J ^

PIANIST WITOLD MALCUZYNSKI
...w ith San Antonio Symphony

M a n s fie ld Suffers Rash

>en 

A m 

p.m. 

Prime Steaks

Charcoaled to your taste 
also serving 
Austin's finest seafood, 
an epicure s delight 
and only one of our 
many delicious treats! >

7
j 

S

xT f,
-\yl * ll /

I Jy m

wc* iis with Dan Dailey wt 
a scene for ' The Way wa 
the movie version of Jo! 
beck's novel.

Undergraduate Contest 

Offers $500 1st Prize

bein

Dorothy Malone 
Lauren Bacall

Closed Mondays

(OPEN 1:45 - 70c - KIDS 25c
F F A I I K F > V I 2 IHI - v

Harris' Wayside Inn

Two blocks west of Lamar on Barton Springs Road

Soprano Kruger to Sing 

W ith Sym phony M o n d a y 1

Let's Not Be Bitter

ACADEM Y 
a w a r d
N O M IN E E !

VV 1 \ S I IC O I
I V S S F N H I l l 
F F .S T IV A l . VVI A I U )

“Best
Documentary 

Film of Year"

silent world
TECHNICOLORS
A CCM 1MBIA PICTURE

: j» may be o b t a i n e d 
iversity of Southern 
students vs ho w I! be
- o n A p r i l I . 1957.

in (in

W h e n Y o u Eat D o w n to w n
eat whee# you tao flnjoy 
finest food at reasoner a p* c- 
eat at +He

I C C A D I L L Y

801 Congress

"DISTANT DRUMS"

TECHNICOLO R

C O M IN G S O O N ! !
— AT REG U LAR PRICES —

ANITA
EK B E R G - 
WHAT A 
PRIZE FOR 
TWO JOY 
RIDING 
GUYS!!!

O U R S P E C IA L 

S U N D A Y D IN N E R

Serving from 11:30 a.rn 
until 9:30 p.m.

Rhum ba!

Sam ba!!

M am b o!!!
nd now

*t*rr>ng

(TI* ti ny of **.» Manta
ani H 5 GtchttMl

and t - 0rr"nt'i 
(Fait.-«{ Uict'ts Barclay

and 1.1 Ordwnra

na son us

A CCU WIA FICTDK

1601 GUADALUPE 
GR 8-4321

From 2 Pound Chicken served 
with our Famous Tennessee 
Bar-B-9 Sauce 
English Peas & Potato Salad 
Garlic Bread 
Ice Cream & Cookies 
Coffee or Iced Tea

Monroe's

Mexican Food to Take Home'

V SOO EAST AVE.

GR 7-8744

YOU'LL FIND
True Eating Enjoyment

Wrapped in Bacon 
Served with Creme of
Tomato Soup 
Combination Salad 
Baked or French Fried Potatoes (; 
Ice Cream & Cookies 
Garlic Bread 
Iced Tea or Coffee

(;

BEC A U SE: The food is delicious, the prices reason­
able, the atmosphere delightful, and the 
location convenient.

1607 San Jacinto

C A F E T E R I A

2425 Exposition

(Only about 2 miles out 24th)

PAT CROWLEY 
MAXIE 
ROSENBLOOM
aufSt fra*,
AN ITA
EKBERG

Starts
Today!
- 5 0 c-

A d u l t * 50f - 

25c

I i n ' ; ! s h o w 

: 00

WESTWARD HO, 
THE WAGONS
FESS PARHFB
DISNEYLAND, U. S. A

A d u l t * 50c — T c n n y 25c 
F lit,S T S H O U T :OO

‘ IRON PETTICOAT"

K O R H O P F A 

K A T H A K l \ F 

I i F.P B 1 R N

— P h i* —

BAD DAY AT BLACK- 
ROCK”
M’FVOH TRAM

DAVE APPELL and he APPl F l a m

nth JOVAOA AMD JIMMY BALLAM

A Wrwtw by SOBEK! E KT M ant JAMES I GOWN* 
N k M 6. LAM HATTMAN • 0«rtc1 et) by FRED I SEASS 
A CLOVER PRODUCTION • A COLUMBIA PICTURE

MA° l DY TH. 
r*ODOCUS O'
f ,S c K MOUND
t h e C L O C K " *

Mnttan b« MMB I COMM * F’odoftJ t. -.im nt'/MAN 

D-xKtad by ftt: I SLM* • A OWW WSUCTtW

Starts

T O D A Y ! S T A T E

D O O R S O P E N 

I P.M.

Plus! P O P E Y E C A R T O O N

 Remember:

G e t Your Sa I k Shots

T he

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, M A R C H 3, I9S7

Eight Pages Today

NO. 126

*First C o l i e g e D a i l y in t h e S o u t h ’

B y E D D IE HI G R E S
T e x a n S p o rts E d itor

th e gam e ended.

Froggies
In

FORT W O RTH — T exas C hristian had th e over-all depth 
w hile T ex a s couldn’t buy a field goal to get them out of the 
cellar here Satu rd ay night as the F rogs w alloped th e L ong­
horns, 74-60, in th e season final for both clubs.

R aym ond D ow ns, w h ose nam e will be forever rem em bered 
in L onghorn basketball annals, finished his college career 
w ith a g a m e’s top total of 25 points b efore he fouled out as

Cannons Boom 
or March 2

By < K A H L E S M a c M A N U S

15-m in u te b r o a d c a st o f th e M arch 2 ; 

S ta te p a tr io tis m c a m e to a h ead 

S a tu r d a y a s D r. L o g a n W ilson. 

U n iv e r sity p r e sid e n t, 

e m p h a s iz e d 

its s ig n if ic a n c e for 

tra d itio n and 
T e x a s - E x e s . T h is broadcast w a s j 
h e a r d o v e r 39 T e x a s S ta te N e tw o r k I 

the fu tu re grow th o f th e U n iv e r s ity 

r a d io sta tio n s .

\ VOL. 56

New Salk Series 
Begins Monday

Polio Vaccination 
Urged for Students

A n e w s e r ie s o f S a lk p o lio v a c - j § 

e l a t i o n s w ill b e a v a ila b le to U n i - 11 
th ro u g h J | 
v e r s if y stu d e n ts M o n d a y 

F r id a y at th e S tu d en t H e a lth C e n - i i 
te r .

D e s p ite th e stu d e n t a p a th y w h ic h I 
g r e e te d a s im ila r fa ll p r o g r a m , D r. i I 
P a u l L. W hite, H ea lth C e n te r d r 

r e c to r , b e lie v e s it is the sta ff s d u ty 

j 

t o tr y to c o u n te r a c t th is 
e n th u s ia s m , w h ic h h a s a ls o b e e n 
n o ted th ro u g h o u t th e U n ite d S ta te s. 
O nly a b o u t 700 stu d e n ts took th e 
fir s t sh o ts.

la c k o f I 
\ 

j 

S tu d e n ts m a ) r e c e iv e 

in je c tio n s 
from 8 a .m . to noon a n d I to 5 
p .m . an d m a y r e c e iv e th e sh o ts 
u n d e r th r e e c la s s if ic a t io n s :

i 

I . S tu d e n ts u n d e r 20 m a y b e im ­
m u n iz e d fr ee w ith p a r e n ta l p e r m is - ; 
sion .

* 

2. S tu d en ts 20 y e a r s o ld m u s t
hav e p a r e n ta l p e r m is s io n a n d p a y | 
SI fee.

3. S tu d e n ts 21 o r o ld e r m u s t p a y 

a $1 fe e .
T h r e e 

r eq u ire d 

sh o ts a r e 

f o r ; 
lo n g -te r m p r o te ctio n . T he se c o n d 1 
in je c tio n s a r e s c h e d u le d for A p ril J 
8 th rou gh A p ril 12 T he third s h o t ! 
w ill nor be d u e until s o m e tim e in I 
t h e fa ll.

N o c a s e s of p o n e w ith p a r a ly s is I 
h a \ e b e e n r ep o rte d for p e r so n s w h o j 
h a v e r e c e iv e d 
in je c tio n s o f ; 
th r e e 
S a lk v a c c in e , the U S P u b lic H ea lth 
S e r v ic e p o in ts ou t.
‘ T h e 

to 
g a in and n o th in g to lo s e in ta k in g 
a d v a n ta g e o f 
to , 
im m u n iz e h im se lf a g a in s t a d is e a s e j 
w h ic h m a y se r io u s ly d is a b le h im , 
fo r life s a y s D r . W hite.

stu d en t h a s e v e r y th in g 

th e o p p o r tu n ity 

D r W hite h o p es that e n th u sia sm ; 

from U n iv e r s ity stu d e n ts w ill sp ark 
im m u n iz a tio n in te r e st in o th e r v ita l t 
a r e a s .

th e 

"W e h a v e a c c e p te d the n e c e s s it y 
s m a llp o x v a c c in a tio n . W e 
to 

r f 
sh o u ld a c c e p t o u r o b lig a tio n s 
p r o te ct o u r s e lv e s an d o th e r s from I 
p o lio b y th e S a lk v a c c in e ," a d d s j 
D r J e s s ie H elen H a a g , a s s o c ia t e j 
p r o fe sso r o f p h y s ic a l and h e a lth 
e d u c a tio n . D r. H a a g e n c o u r a g e s 
stu d e n ts w ith c h ild r e n to h a v e th e m I 
p r o te c te d b v th e S alk v a c c in e , too.

in a p r o g r a m p u n c tu a te d by the 
firin g o f a ca n n o n sa lu te to the 
121st a n n iv e r s a r y o f T e x a s In d e­
p e n d e n c e ,

D r. W ilson sa id , "O ur p rid e is not 
in th e U n iv e r s it y ’s g r e a t siz e , bu; 
in its p ast a c c o m p lis h m e n ts and its 
g r e a t fu tu re p o te n tia l." I le u rg ed 
U n iv e r s ity e x -stu d e n ts to h e lp pro­
v id e th e n e c e s s a r y r e s o u r c e s 
for J 
the U n iv e r s it y ’s fu tu re g r o w th and J 
to uphold th e U n iv e r s it y ’s p o sitio n 
so that q u a lity of e d u c a tio n a l o p ­
p o r tu n itie s m a y be m a in ta in e d abd 
im p r o v e d .

D r. W ilson sp o k e first on a s p e a k ­
ing p r o g r a m ct H er m a n J o n e s, E x- 
S tu d en ts' 
p r e sid e n t, 
A s so c ia tio n 
and L loyd H a y e s , stu d e n t p r e sid e n t 
T he p r o g r a m w a s h e ld in fron t of 
, the M ain B u ild in g .
in d e- 
I A lu m n i p r e sid e n t J o n e s, 
| sc r ib in g th e U n iv e r s it y 's p r e se n t 
sp irit, found "a str o n g e r y e a r n in g 
to a c h ie v e e x c e lle n c e in o u r w o rk , 
g r e a te r 
im p a t i e n c e w ith m e d io ­
crity , and a str o n g e r r e lu c ta n c e to 
■ c o m p r o m is e w ith e x p e d ie n c y w h en 
I p r in c ip le is inv olv ed

M r. J o n e s a ls o sa id , " Y ou r E x - 
S tu d e n ts’ A s so c ia tio n is c o m m itte d 
th a t at th is 
to o n ly o n e p r o p o sitio n 
U n iv e r sity e d u c a tio n sh a ll he p r o 
i v id e d for th e y o u th of o u r s la t e 
c o m p a r a b le to that p r o v id e d by a n y 
sta te and it w ill se ttle^ fo r n oth in g 
le s s."

j 
j 

I 

L loyd H a y e s, stu d en t p r e sid e n t, 
m a d e a p le d g e on b e h a lf of all 
y ou n g T e x a n s to " a c c e p t the c h a l 
le n g e of ou r h e r ita g e

Ref o ld e d s p e e c h e s o f G o v er n o r 
P r ic e D a n ie l, D r. W ilson , M r. 
J o n e s, and H a y e s w e r e h e a r d on a

FOR Y O U ?

P hoto by Ja m es E. W athen

2 6 In — N e e d
Bigger Ring

T e x a n s s e e m d e te r m in e d to up­
hold the s t a t e 's r ep u ta tio n a s the 
b ig g e s t. T h is tim e T e x a s a p p a r e n t­
ly h a s a " b ig g e s t" 
for the 
s p e c ia l A p ril 2 se n a to r ia l e le c tio n .

field 

At p r e ss tim e S a tu rd a y n ig h t the 
A s so c ia te d P r e s s r e p o r te d th a t 26 
n a m e s had b een file d w ith S e c r e ­
ta ry o f S ta te Z ollie S te a k le y , 
in ­
c lu d in g 
in te r im S e n a to r 
W illiam B la k le y , w h o se n a m e w a s 
filed by fo r m e r A ttorn ey G en eral 
John B en S h ep p erd .

that of 

In the p a ck a r e 21 D e m o c r a ts 
and 2 R e p u b lic a n s. T h r e e c a n d i­
d a te s h a v e not in d ic a te d th eir p arty 
a ffilia tio n .

Co-op W e e k 
Begins Mar. 4

P r e s id e n t Ia>gan W ilson h a s pro- m e n s o ffic e , and Ellwood P r e is s , 
c la im e d M arch 4-10 a s C o-op W eek o u tg o in g a s s is t a n t d e a n of m e n and 

on th e U n iv e r sity c a m p u s , and w ill 
sp o n so r, Tun d a y 
h ig h lig h t th e w e e k 's a c t iv it ie s w ith nigh t a fte r a c o u n c il m e e tin g T he 
th e 
a talk W e d n e sd a y nigh t at C a m p u s r e c e p tio n 
th e
G uild . 

on 
T h e a d o r n e -P e a r c e b a lc o n y at 

c o u n c il’s 

be held 

vvill 

the 

ad d ed .

D r. W ilson wi l l d i s c u s s the J n o b - n ew u n its,

ie m s 

in v o lv ed 

in th e r isin g trend 

T he co-op s. w ith m o r e than KXI

e d u c a tio n , 

in 
th e pro- m e m b e r s in a ll, w ill c o n c lu d e ihe 
p o sed tu ition r a is e and th e h ig h er w e e k s a c t iv it ie s w ith o p e n h o u se 

in c lu d in g 

s c h o la s tic 
m to effe< t 

sta n d a r d s w h ic h w e n t . 

a t all u n its fro m 3 to 5 p .m . Sun-

tin* 

firs! v in r - d c ! A dav M a c h Iii

q u estio n and a n s w e r p eriod w ill 
follow' h is ta lk , In ter-C o-op C o u n c il 

p a s se d a r eso lu tio n d e c la r in g 

its

Proclamation

i o p p o sitio n to th e tu ition h ik e F eb ru - i 
I ary 19

W H E R E A S , Stud* 
I v e s a r e not o n ly ai 

t i !

OW

Brave K a p p a S igs 
Battle Gallantly,
But A rm y Wins

th e m a ll. 

its ca n n o n 

As G e n e r a l G eo r g e W a sh in g ­
ton looked on, th e U n ited S ta te s I 
A rm y m o v e d 
into j 
ta c tic a l p o sitio n on 
T h e o b j e c tiv e : K app a S ig h o u se . ] 
In y e a r s p a s t, th e A r m y h ad ; 
fire d 
its b a r r a g e upon th e d e -: 
f e n s e le s s fr a te r n ity h o u se . And j 
in y e a r s p a st 
fr a te r n ity ) 
h o u se had g o n e up in sm o k e — j 
w h ite fla g w a v in g v ig o r o u sly .

th e 

B u t su ch w a s not th e c a s e th is 
y e a r , 2 M a rc h , 1957. U p on th e 
J 
fir s t fir in g of th e c a n n o n by the
I A r m y —- K ap p a S ig fired b a c k .

Stu nn ed b y th e retu rn fir e , th e 
A r m y c a n n o n la y s ile n t a s c o m ­
m a n d in g o f f ic e r s c o n fe rr ed .

tw o 

c a n n o n s 

T hen th e A r m y r etu rn ed fire. 
e x c h a n g e d 
T h e 
fire . T he B a ttle o f 
the M all 
r a g ed on. T hen, a m id st th e thin- 
n in g sm o k e , a w’h ite fla g flew
high .

And 

that n igh t, 

th e A rm y 

rolled in th e ca n n o n — m issio n
a c c o m p lish e d .

Silber Speaks 
To NSA Clinic

S tu d en t g o v e r n m e n t h a s a r i g h t . 
to e x is t o n ly if it a id s th e a c a d e m ic j 
p r o c e s s, D r. J oh n S ilb er, a s s is ta n t 
told stu ­
d e n ts a t th e N S A C lin ic on S tu d en t 

I p r o fe sso r o f p h ilo so p h y , 

, G o v e r n m e n t S a tu r d a y m orn in g.
! M ore than seventy stu d e n ts from * 
T e x a s, O k la h o m a , A r k a n sa s, and 
L o u isia n a g a th e r e d a f S o u th w este r n 
I U n iv e r sity 
1 and S a tu rd a y for th e N a tio n a l Stu­

in G e o r g eto w n F r id a y ; 

d e n t A s so c ia tio n c lin ic .

"M ost stu d e n t g o v e r n m e n ts a r e 
ju s t a w a s t e o f tim e that ta k e a w a y 
s t u d ie s ,” D r. S ilb e r 
: from 
"O nly if th e y su p p le m e n t and aid 
ih e y 
the e d u c a tio n a l p r o c e s s do 

sa id .

| hav e a n y e x c u s e for e x is t e n c e ,” h e

D r. S illie r a ls o sa id 

in h is talk 
on "Student F a c u lty -A d m in istr a tiv e 
R e la tio n s" that 
in th e c a s e o f the 
la s t y e a r 's D a ily T e x a n c o n tr o v e r ­
sy , W illie M orris w a s b ein g un­
r e a listic w h en h e sou gh t c o m p le te 

n- fr ee d o m 

the T e x a n , "A ll he
! cou ld do w a s p lea d for a g ift of

for 

fr e e d o m ; h e h ad no p la c e to a sk 
for h is 
th e T e x a n 
w a s d ep en d en t on th e sta te for su p ­
port," D r. S illier sa id . 

‘r ig h ts ’ w h en 

H e sa id M o r n s sh o u ld h a v e tak - 

a. 
_ j en a d v a n ta g e o f th e situ a tio n to
a sk for stu d en t su p p ort for a c o m ­
in d ep en d en t 
p le te ly 
H D a ily T ex a n

fin a n c ia lly 

With 

th e 

th e m e " T h is 

Is 

the 

L ife ” c a r r ie d oui on c a m p u s j x is t - ! 

c i s co-op w e e k a c t iv it ie s vvill op en ] 

M onday nigh t w ith e x c h a n g e d in - 1 
ne i s at e a c h o f th e se v e n m e n s 

e ig h t w o m e n ’s 

and 
c h a n g e s w ill c o n tin u e 
th e w e e k , w ith T h u r sd a y d e s ig -i 
n a ted a s F a c u lty n igh t.

c o -o p s. E x ­
through out 

the g o v e r n in g body 

S p on sored by In ter-C o-op Colin-1 
j c d , 
for both 
i m en s and w o m e n s c o -o p s, C o-op 
W eek is d e sig n e d to fa m ilia r iz e the 
c a m p u s w i t h 
f a c i l i t i e s 
and o p e r a tio n s,

t h e co -o p s' 

I T he C ou n cil w ill hon or W illiam J 
H all, n e w m e m b e r o f th** d ean o f

le a n * for achiever 
ity e d u c a tio n but

str o n g fo r c e in b u ild in g th e ty p e ! A c o n stitu tio n for the n e w ly .or* 
o f c h a r a c te r T h e U n iv e r s ity of 
g a n i/e d G re a t S o u th w est R eg io n of
T e x a s d e s ir e s fo r ifs g r a d u a te s: NSX c o n sistin g o f th e four s t a t e s
in a tte n d a n c e , w a s d ra w n up by the
an d 
group, and a full s la te of R egion al 
o ffic e r s w a s e le c te d .

W H E R E A S , W ith the p r e se n t 
high e n r o llm e n t, th e r e is a n eed 
for a g r e a tly e x p a n d e d p r o g r a m 
of co-op s on th is c a m p u s ; and 
W H E R E A S , M a n y p e r so n s a r e 
not fu lly a w a r e o f th e v a lu e o f 
liv in g 
th e stu dent c o -o p e r a tiv e 
u n its 
th e U n iv e r s ity a s a 
w h o le ; now , th e r efo r e, is issu ed

to 

PRO CE

1ATJON 

Pi

I h

b*x 
th ii

op*

t of Th- U m v ei -av of T e x a s, 
err by d e s ig n a te th e w e e k of 
rch 4 th rough M arch IO, a s 
that 
ap W eek , and 
h m e m b e r of 
stu d en t 
ly , fa c u lty , and sta ff w ill ta k e 
s o p p o rtu n ity to a c q u a in t h im - 
f w ith th e w ork of th e Co­
a t e e s and to aid in fu rth er- 
their grow th and e x p a n sio n

I hop e 
th e 

—L o g a n VS L ion

A P O , O J 's
To Plan Polls

D ie A PO s an d O ra n g e J a c k - 
d s w ill m e e t at 2 p rn. Su nd ay 
in U n ion B u ild in g 305 to se t up 
[lolls for th e tu ition r a is e votin g 
to be held T h u rsd a y .

T h e tw o s e t vic« o r g a n iz a tio n s 
w ill h e in c h a r g e o f th e p o lls & •» 
th ey h a v e b een in j»ast e le c tio n .,. 
S tu d en ts w ill n a v e the opp ortu i 
tty to v o te y e s no, or in d iffer­
ent to the q irs*ion from 9 a in 
to 3 p rn. Th ir s o a y .

Two Coeds Uninjured 

In Auto Collision Friday

T w o U n iv e r s ity c o e d s, O w en An- 
j d rew g and S a n d y F u lle r , w e r e 
u n in ju red F r id a y n igh t w h en 
the 
c a r in w h ich th ey w e r e r id in g arid 
a sto le n v e h ic le d r iv en oy tv>c L a s t 

Revue Rehearsal S u n d a y

R ou n d -U p R e v u e r e h e a r s a l w ill 
Ik* held S u n d ay fro m 2 to 5 p .m . 
in th e In ter n a tio n a l R o o m o f the 
T e x a s U n ion . " E v e r y o n e in te r e ste d 
in w o rk in g on the R ou nd -U p R ev u e 
sh ould be th e r e ,” B a r b a r a B en son , 
s e c r e ta r y o f the C en tra l R ou nd -U p 

i A u stin y o u th s c o llid e d .

(C o m m itte e , sa id .

C o x O ffered 
Lie Detector

ll; Th** A ss o c ia te d Pre*.*.

D u rin g Cox s te stim o n y he w a s 
lie d e ­
test o r p o ly g r a p h e x a m i­
c o n c e r n in g the c h a r g e s .

a s k e d if he w ou ld ta k e a 
te c to r 
n a tio n 

A fte r le n g th y c o n v e r s a tio n w ith 
C ox. h is a tto r n e y , B ob L o o n e y of 
A u stin , a n n o u n ced that C ox w o u ld 
v o lu n te e r for a 
lie d e te c to r te st. 
p ro v id ed 
it w a s g iv e n by a n a ­
tio n a lly know n p o ly g ra p h o p e r a - i 
tor w h o w a s not a sta te e m p lo y e .

not 

’H ie o ffe r w a s 

d isc u s se d 
a g a in until the c lo s e o f S a tu rd a y 
m o r n in g s se ss io n w h en R ep . J o e 
L e e of K erm it sp o k e up.

"I inst w ant to know if I u n d e r ­
the o th e r d a y a b o u t 
stood righ t 
I h a v e 
th is lie d e te c to r test o ffe r 
h e r e 
th e n a m e o f tw o n a tio n a lly 
k n ow n p o ly g r a p h o p e r a to r s w h o 
a r e not e m p lo y e s of the s ta te of 
h a v e 
sa id . 
T e x a s ," he 
a g r e e d to g iv e th e test if a req u est 
is m a d e to th e m .”

" T h ey 

" T h ey m a d e m e sit so far b a ck 
in th e room th at I c o u ld n ’t u n d e r ­
s a y in g ," 
sta n d w h a t th e y w e r e 
L o o n e y sa id a fte r w a r d s .

An hou r 

la te r he sa id he " still 
had n't h ea rd w h at th e y w e r e ta lk ­
ing a b o u t.”

I/Toney had a n o th er run-in w ith 
th e c o m m itte e S a tu rd a y o v e r texti- 
m o n y b y S c o tt O w en s. C on roe 
in ­
su r a n c e m an w h o sa id he d ro v e 
C ox from A u stin to C on roe w h en 
th e le g is la to r p o sted bond 

F r id a y night l o o n e y c o m p la in e d 
! v ig o r o u sly that the c o m m itte e w a s 
ta k in g a d v a n ta g e of O w e n ’s a p p a r ­
en t fa tig u e . H is p r o te sts w e r e o v e r ­
ruled on th e g ro u n d s th a t O w en s 
l o o n e y a s his 
had not d e c la r e d 
a tto r n e y . L o o n e y 
f in a lly w a s e s ­
co rte d from the c h a m b e r w h en he 
c o n tin u e d to p r o te st.

S a tu r d a y , w h e n O w e n s w a s 

r e ­
f/v o n ey a n n o u n ce d he w a s 
c a lle d 
O w en s a tto rn ey He and c o m m it ­
te e c h a ir m a n W ade S p ilm a n got in 
an a r g u m e n t o v e r a d m is s io n o f 
so m e o f O w e n s’ h a n d w ritten n o te s 
a s an 
e x h ib it. S p ilm a n o r d e re d 
the se r g e a n t at a r m s to k e e p l o o n ­
e y q u ie t, and the a tto r n e y took a 

' s e a t at th e b a c k o f th e room .

O w en s te stifie d he w a s in A ustin 
i la st T u e sd a y on b u sin e ss but spent 
m ost o f the d a y w ith C ox H e said 
he had h eard r u m o r s d u rin g the 
m orn in g of C ox " b e in g 
bad 
then C ox c a lle d aliout 1 
trou b le 
P n 
and sou n d ed " e x t r e m e ly u p ­
s e t ,"

in 

Eligibility Given 
For Honors Day

R e q u ir e m e n ts to he m e t by s t u - 1 

c h o se n 

d e n ts 
for H o n o rs D a y 
a w a r d s h a v e b een a n n o u n ce d by 
A m o N o w o tn y , d e a n o f 
stu d e n t 
life .
A 

list o f c a t e g o r ie s o f e lig ib le 

S tu d en ts in c lu d e s :

1. S tu d e n ts s e le c te d 

for s p e c ia l 
a c a d e m ic a w a r d s and s c h o la r sh ip s, 
in c lu d in g g r a d u a te s and u n d e rg r a d -

2. M em b er s o f U n iv e r sity h on or 

3. M e m b e r s o f n a tio n a l h on or 
s o c ie t ie s r eq u ir in g a B a v e r a g e 
m in im u m for m e m b e r s h ip .

1 

o r g a n iz a t io n s , 

S tu d e n ts 

and 
m e r itin g r e c o g n itio n for d istin c tio n 
in c itiz e n s h ip and .sch olarsh ip .
5. U n d e r g r a d u a te s in all 

.schools 
an d c o lle g e s w h o h a v e d istin g u ish e d 
t h e m s e lv e s d u rin g th e tw o p r e v io u s 
s e m e s t e r s by b e in g in th e up p er 3 
p e r cen t o f th e ir c la s s .

N a m e s o f 

stu d e n ts c h o se n 

for 
sh ou ld he 
to D e a n N o w o tn y by 

H on ors D a y a w a r d s 
turn ed 
rn 
M arch 15 

U n iv e r s ity H on ors D a y is A pril 6.

^ u a tr s

s o c ie tie s ,

A H o u se 

in v e stig a tin g 
s p e c ia l 
c o m m itte e g a v e R ep . J a m e s E . 
C ox a n o th e r c h a n c e S a tu rd a y 
to 
v o lu n te e r for a l i e d e te c to r te st.

C ox m a d e no 

im m e d ia te r e p ly 

to t h e o ffer .

C ox, 36. 

r e p r e s e n ta tiv e 

from 
C on roe, w a s in d ic te d b y th e T r a v is 
C ou nty G ran d J u r y F r id a y , 
on 
c h a r g e s o f a c c e p tin g a $5,000 brib e 
from D r. H ow ard H a rm o n . 
o ffe r 
S a n A n tonio n atu ro p a th .

T he c o m m itte e a lso h e a r d D e ­
p a r tm e n t of P u b lic S a fe ty o ffic ia ls 
d e sc r ib e h ow a p lan to a r r e st C ox 
at th e p a y o ff s c e n e fa ile d b e c a u se 
•ret. 
s o m e o n e fa ile d to k e e p th e f
R ep, J im H eflin , H ouston 
sa id 
la
th e r e w e r e numerous rum or 
w e e k e n d of " s o m e th in g bis 
Mg and 
in the H ouse.
had abou t to h a p p e n "
' a c c o u n ta n t. 
C ox, a ls o a C onro 
post e*l $5 OOO 
C on roe a fte r 
for him m o r e 
n 
im p ro m p tu 
ay and b e fo r e 
ifter n o o n u n ­
le d 
h** 
th at 
b rib e a s part 
lobby-
rooked 

■ bon d W e d n e sd a y 
in 
I o f f ic e r s h ad s e a r c h e d 
th an 12 h o u rs 
in a 
H o u se s p e e c h T hursd 
th e c o m m itte e that 

J d e r o a th , C ox 
cla ir 
j a g r e e d to a c c e p t the 
d a n to tr a p "<

w a s a r r e s te d an d 

o f a j
is is ," 
He 
b e r y i.
Cox
bon ds

•ount<
t 
l l 
H a

od

md
ach

F rid a j 
p osted

brl

.OOO

Baseball Hampered 
By Sunny Floods

W eek en d b a s e b a ll p r a c tic e b e c a m e r a th e r d iffic u lt a fter an e s t i­
into F r e s h m a n F ield S a tu r d a y 
m a te d 36.(XKI g a llo n s o f w a te r flood ed 
a fter n o o n , A b e v e r a g e c o m p a n y truck sid e -sw ip e d a 
in 
C liff C ou rts, U n iv e r s ity h o u sin g u n it, and b rok e th e w a te r m a in about 
s ix fe e t from the plu g.

fire h yd ran t 

A fter flo w in g a b o u t tw o h ou rs, 

B oyd A P a tto n , su p e r v is o r o f C liff C o u rts, im m e d ia t e ly p h oned a 
rep o rt of th e a c c id e n t to th e c ity fire d e p a r tm e n t an d to W illiam F 
O ’Z ee, a ss is ta n t to the D ir e c to r , D iv is io n o f H o u sin g a n d F ood S e r v ic e 
th e six -in c h m a in , e s tim a te d to 
flow 300-gallon s p er m in u te , w a s cut o ff at 2:25 p .m . by U n iv e r s ity 
p lu m b e r s. C h a r le s K F e r r is and B u ck P o o l. S o m e d e la y in fin d in g the 
c u to ff-v a lv e r e su lte d b e c a u s e so m e of the fire p lu g s h ip on the U n i­
v e r s ity w a te r s y s te m and o t h e r s on the c ity s y s t e m . S tu d y of tx>th w a te r ­
lin e c h a r ts sh o w e d the f o e h y d ra n t to he on a U n iv e r sity m ain

W ater b o ilin g from a c r a t e r about th r e e feat w id e c a s c a d e d o v e r 
the bluff a b o v e F r e s h m a n field , an d tu r n e d the m id d le o f the h e ld into a 
m a r sh . A fte r a b o u t a n hour the flow r e a c h e d the b a s e b a ll d ia m o n d , a s 
it d r a in e d to w a r d W a lle r C r ee k a t the sou th en d o f the field . P r a c t ic in g 
b a s e b a ll p la y e r s w e r e fo r c e d to c o n fin e th e ir w o rk o u t to the s m a ll 
p ortion at th e north en d o f th e field w h ic h r e m a in e d h ig h and d ry.

B y the tim e 

ih e w h ir lp o o l o f w a te r w a s sto p p e d by U n iv e r s ity 
p lu m b e r s, w ith a c ity u tilitie s r e p a ir tr u c k c r e w sta n d in g by in c a s e 
it turned
field w e r e 
w a te r a rou n d th e b a se p a th s.

flood ed T he b a s e b a ll d ia m o n d had a sh allow c a n a l of 

W eather:

N o t to S t u d y By, 52-70

Horns

T he 2,500 TCL crow d stood and applauded in unison as th e 
greatest Longhorn scorer of all tim e left the cou rt for th e la st 
tim e.

TCL had its all-tim e scoring great. D ick O’N eal, also bow 
out in grand style. The senior from F ort W orth collected 22 
points in his final effort to bring a th ree-y ea r total to 883 
points in his 36 con ference gam es. T h at ranks as an a ll-tim e 
♦ ----------------------------------------------•
high. 

D o w n s, 

in hi 
g a m e s for T exas 
se c o n d b e st 
in 
h isto r y .

35 

c o n fe r e n c e 
fin ish ed w ith 866, 

th e c o n fe r e n c e 's Cactus Releases 

W hile O 'N ea l c o lle c te d h is 22 
p o in ts, a m u c h -h er a ld e d so p h o m o r e 
n a m e d R o n n y S te v e n so n a ls o t a lli­
ed 22. an d w a s th e k illin g blow to 
T e x a s h o p es.

T ile lo ss p la c e d th e S te e r s in a 
c e lla r tie w ith T e x a s A&M w ith 

’Bonnet Belle 
Candidate List

3-9 r e c o r d s e a c h . T he F r o g s f i n i s h - i T w e n t y n in e 

c o e d s h a v e b e e n 
,n a t,e fnr ,h ird Wlth B a >’lo r ' c h o se n a s B lu e b o n n e t B e lle c a n d i­
d a te s an d w ill b e p r e se n te d a t th e 
T e x a s h a sn t b e e n a b le to d e fe a t ‘ R ou n d -U p R e v u e , A p ril 6. F ifte e n 
s e m if in a lis t s th en w ill be c h o se n , 
and th e fiv e B lu e b o n n e t B e lle s w ill

th e F r o g s h e r e 
1954. 

in Cow t o w n s in c e 

so m e 

s e le c te d from th e se . 

A fter T e x a s sta r te d th e g a m e a s 
C a n d id a te s a r e E la in e A n d e rso n , 
if th e y m ig h t h a v e b roken a slu m p 
w h ich h ad p la g u ed th e m in th e la ie B arb ara B lu m , K a y B r a z e lto n . 
the F r o g s p a r la y e d th e fin e R ikki C lark . C arolyn C la y to n , A n n e 
s ta g e s 
b en ch str e n g th w ith 
fin e D oak . Jud ith L ynn E a so n , B it s e y 
sh o o tin g frm th e fie ld b y S te v e n - E llio tt D o ro th y J e a n E v a n s , R e a ­
tr ic e F in d la te r , J u d y F ra d k ln . L yn - 
son to s a c k the g a m e in a r e la tiv e 
e a s y fa sh io n 
d a H a ir e , Sh aron H en so n , C arol
i K oeh , and J u lie L a n e .
t, ... „ 

c a n d id a te s a r e

W ith B ill G ro o g a n c e r ta in ly p la y - 
j 
L r ssa u e r Phvlli?? M a z_ 
m g h is b e s t g a m e w h ile a L on g- L 
te F r a n a M o s e le y , N a n c | M y . 
horn h e 
01d< B e c c a O rch ard , M ar­
S te e rs ju m p ed into an 11-7 le a d in j e r s K 
in e first six m in u te s of th e first , jorip P ro sto n B a r b a r a P u tn a m , 
h a lf. B ut S te v e n so n b e g a n p o p p in g j H a rr iet S a m p s o n M ary R cth 
the not* w ith a ju m p sh ot s o m e 15 S m ith Ann S te v e n s S u za n n e S u m ­
n e r ou t, and th a t w r o te th e sto r y m erSi and s a n d r a W ade,

p o m ts-^ th e 

sc o r e d 

0th<. r 

17 

, 

, 

, 

. 

into 

fough t 

tim e a d v a n ta g e . 

D et rill N ip p er t 

H ie I- rogs r o lle d up a 39-26 h a lf- 

B lu e b o n n e t B e lle c a n d id a te s w ill 
be in te r v ie w e d b v a s ta ff c o m m it-
the 1Pf>( M arch 11-M arch 16. b e tw e e n 
sc o r in g c o lu m n w ith so m e 20-foot- 2 and 5 p .m ., in J o u r n a lism B u ild ­
intqr- 
e r s w h ic h k ept th e F r o g s r o llin g , j m g 209. A p p o in tm e n ts 
D o w n s 
th e 
th r e e d a y s , M o n d a y th r o u g h 
w e ll b y the F r o g s ’ z o n e an d tig h t I n ext 
g u a r d in g b y O ’N e a l and N ip p e r t W e d n e sd a y , a t th e C a c tu s o ffic e in 
lead c a m e w ith 13 J o u r n a lism B u ild in g 3. S c h o o l 
T h e ir b ig g e s t 
c lo th e s a r e to be w’orn for th e 15-
m in u te s 

found h im s e lf b o ttle d u p < v ie w s m u s t be m a d e d u rin g 

left a t 55-35. 

for 

j D o w n s, w h o se sh o ts r im m e d ou t m in u te in te r v ie w .

on sex era! o c c a s io n s , tu rn ed to th e 
I foul lin e in an a tte m p t to g e t T e x ­

a s h a c k in fo th e g a m e .

I 

In th e fin al t w e lv e an d o n e h a lf 

m in u te s, D o w n s c a n n e d nin e,

th e 

p e r c e n t d u rin g 

T h e F r o g s hit th e n e ts 

fo r 44 
h alf.
| w h ile T e x a s cou ld h it o n ly 11 o f 39 
j for a poor 28 p er c e n t. T he la m g - 
h orn s fin ish ed w ith 30 p er c e n t, and 
T C U had 39 p er c en t.

fir st 

G ro o g a n h u stle d a rou n d the court 
I a s h e had n e v e r d o n e b e fo r e. H e 
co u n ted n u m er o u s reb o u n d s, and 
J s e v e r a l tim e s it w a s u n d er h is ow n 
b a sk e t w h e r e h e m a n a g e d to tip 

! th em in.

TI I

T F X AS < SO (

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10-2.1 60 T otals

28 IR-26 74

N o m in a ti o n s Will Begin 
For M I C A Sweetheart

MICA 

S w e e th e a r t n o m in a tio n s 
in to the MICA 
sh ou ld be tu rn ed 
o ffic e in U n ion B u ild in g 307 M arch 
4 th rou gh M arch l l .

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

Greeks to Start 
VC Ticket Sales

tic k e ts 

P a r t o f 

for 
the 15,(WO 
V a r sity C a r n iv a l w ill be d oled o u t 
for 
fr a te r n itie s and s o r o r itie s 
to 
*«a!e 
th e 
sta r tin g M on d ay un d er 
su p e r v isio n o f W ally P is to r an d 
Ann F itz g e r a ld , w h o h a v e c h a r g e 
o f tic k e t s a le s .

T ic k e ts w ill go on s a le W ed n es­
d a y a t H e m p h ill’s, th e Co-O p, and 
th e box o ffic e o f th e M u sic B u ild ­
ing at 75 c e n ts e a c h . M iss F .tz - 
g e r a ld sa id th a t th o s e not b u y in g 
tic k e ts e a r ly w o u ld h a v e to p ay a 
d o lla r at th e g a te s on the nigh; a * 
th e C a r n iv a l—-M a rch 16,

c o n c e s sio n 

A lth ou gh the C a r n iv a l w ill p er­
form on o n ly on e n ig h t, th e V a r sity 
C a r n iv a l C o m m itte e p la n s to o p e n 
the 
sta n d s T h u r sd a y 
through S a tu rd a y for p e r so n s w o r k ­
ing on 
th o se w h o 
m igh t w a n t to w a tc h th e c o n st m o ­
tion u n d er th e N orth en d o f M e­
m o r ia l S ta d iu m . P r iz e s a r c g iv e n 
to 
th e 
th o se c o n c e s s io n s m a k in g 
m o st m o n e y d u rin g th e w e e k e n d .

th e s e t s a n d 

N o m in e e s m ust h a v e b e tw e e n 30 
and 105 s e m e s t e r h ou rs a n d be a 
m e m b e r o f W ICA, th e siste r organ - 
im t ion.

T he R a n g e r sta ff h a s s ta te d th a t 
it w ill pu blish a sto r y abou t th e 
issu e w h ich 
in the n e x t 
c a r n iv a l 
w ill be sold at th e p r o c e e d in g s .

Ministers to Review 
Y ! Lecture Series

T h r e e m in iste r s a r e to follow up 
the r e c e n tly s u c c e s s f u l M a th e w s-! 

S ilb er 

se r ie s w ith 

four 

le c tu r e s 

w h ic h in clu d e a joint d isc u ssio n 

T h e R ev John P au l C a rter, D r. 

S m ith , 

B la k e 
and D r. M errill 
H u tch in s w ill e a c h g iv e se p a r a te 
lei lu r e s on W ed n esd a y s. T h e first 
w ill Ire by th e R e v . C a r ter at 7:13 
p m on M arch 6 at the U n iv e r s ity 
" Y ."

"W hat is th e E s s e n c e of F a ith ”
the top ic o f th e ta lk s, w h ic h w ill
to a n s w e r th e q u e s tio n s

* 
a tte m p t 

B

div d u al Respond

biUt*

VV

” Y ” said e a c h s 
a sked to sha re * I 
v u t ions a bout h i 
sp e a k e r h a s been 
to th is s it u a t io n :

th e U n iv e r sity 
'aker h a s been 
p e r so n a l c o n ­
m en faith T he 
,ked to resp on d

"A q u estio n in g and 

.serious stu ­
dent sta n d s b efore you H e e x p e c t s 
th e n e x t hour 
to d e c id e w ith in 
w h eth er he w ill 'yhunk it a l l.’ e m ­
b r a c e a 
‘d e v il-m a y -c a r e ’ a ttitu d e 
and drift w h e r e v e r th e w in d s blow 
o r w h e th e r he w ill try to a s s u m e 
r e a l r e s p o n sib ility for h im s e lf and

hi-, part 
in so c ie ty -w h a t c a n y ou 
s a y to th is stu d en t out of y o u r life 
and y o u r faith ?"

T he R e v . C a r ter is an E p isc o p a l 
c h a p la in and a n a d v is e r 
tit** 
C a n ter b u ry C lub. M r W righ t said 
h e w a s c h o se n b e c a u se h e sp e a k s 
from " w ith in the s tr e a m o f O rth o­
dox C h ristia n th ou gh t "

to 

T h e R e v . S m ith is a m in iste r o f 
the U n iv e r sity B a p tist C h urch . H e 
w ith d re w f r o m t h e M is sissip p i 
R E W b e c a u se o f " a n a b r id g e m e n t 
of fr ee d o m o f s p e e c h .” M r. W right 
-a id h e w a s c h o se n to r e p r e se n t 
" th e 
lib er a l C h ristia n 
to d a y ." T he R e v . S m ith 
thought 
w ill a pi>ear M arch 13.

str e a m o f 

T h e R e v , H u tch in s is an in str u c ­
tor for tile C an terb u ry B ib le C h air. 
H e w a s fo r m e r ly a p a s to r in G u a te - 
• 4,a sud w a s an F B I a g e n t b e fo r e 
e n te r in g the m in istr y , He is s c h e d ­
uled for M arch 20. H e w a s c h o se n 
b e c a u se h e r e p r e se n ts " th e s tr e a m 
of E x iste n tia l C h ristia n th o u g h t."
A ll o f th e se sp e a k e r s a r e to m e e t 
M arch 27 to m a tch th e ir p oin ts o f 
a g r e e m e n t and d is a g r e e m e n t, 
" b rin g in g 
into d ir e c t 
co n fro n ta tio n w ith the faith o f th e 
o th e r s a s 
to 
students."

sp ea k 

th eir 

fa ith 

th ey 

try 

to 

 Sunday, March 3, 195?

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page ? Sports Potpourri

' WogsBest Shorthorns, 75-64

F O R T W O R T H (Spl 

Losers of 
a ten-point lead in the first had 
Texas Christian s Poliwogs over­
cam e a Texas seven-point lead in 
the second half to whip the Y ear­
lings, 75-6-1. here Saturday night 

W ok* into n scoring spurt in the 
final four minutes.

Amene, plagued by the zone 
which kept him from driving suc­
cessfully, fouled out with 3:37 left 
and left Texas’ chances for recov­
ery damp, He got only 13 points.

Davenport turned In hi* best ef­

fort of the season with 18 points.

After hitting only 33 per cent in 
the first half, the Wogs finished 
with a sizzling 47 4 percentage of 
shots from the field. Texas had 
07 0

Rocky to Enter
Night Club Life

Texes Tracksters Sweep
Opening M eet at Houston

*

In the mile relay the Shorthorn*
raced to a 3:24.5 victory, anchored 
bv half-mile ace Rosemond. 
/

Hunter W an ts Raise 
Now That H e ’s An A

It was the first time a Texas 
freshman team had played a game 
here. The Yearlings finished the B a s e b a l l B r i e f s 
season with an 8-4 mark and suf­
fered their first defeat at the hands 
of T C H after having defeated them 
earlier in Austin.

started 

The Shorthorns 

slow, 
being unable to penetrate the V eg 
lone defense and quickly fell be 
hind, 22-12, But the Wogs’ defense 
fell apart at that point and Ja y 
Arnotto and Bob Hover combined 
free throws to put Texas into its 
first lead of the game, 23-22. with 
5:08 left in the half.

The 

lead see-sawed back and 
forth for the next two minutes 
when B illy Davenport and Arnette 
hit jump shots to pull Texas into 
a 37-30 halftime lead.

W E S T P A L M B LA C H , F la. (ffk-] 

Shortstop Hilly Hunter, who signed 
his 1957 contract when a member 
of the world champion New York 
Yankees, wants a raise now that 
he’s with the last-place Kansas City 
Athletics.

Hunter says -he won t play ball 
for the A ’s at the figure he agreed 
upon when he was a Yankee, and 
backed his refusal ’by not checking 
the A's first

The Shorthorns still held a seven- I 

point lead six minutes deep in the out a un. form for 
second half but the Wogs whittled workoiP F i day,
It down to one point. 51-50 with 
nine minutes remaining. Davenport 
put Texas ahead 53-50 a minute 
later, but the Wogs got loose under 
the basket to jump into a 58-55 
lend,

Baseball regulations say a play­
er’s contract may be assigned in 
a trade and that’s how Hunter be­
came A ’s property. He figured in 
the recent 13-player swap between 
the two clubs.

Hunter was caught. His bargain-

Je r r y Don Smith fought Texas
back with a layup and a free toss 
at the same time to tie the score 
at 58-58 with 5:38 left. Then T C L s 
George 
Jenkins drove down the 
court bv himself for a layup to put 
the Wog? ahead for good.

Tommy Mea cha rn. who paced all 
scorers with 20 points, chunked in 
some charity tosses to start the

T E X A S 

(*4> 

F O F T T F 

T T F HS)
F O F T T P
Maaehm 5 10-10 20 

A rn e tt* 
H o v e r 
S m ith 
P a v e n p t 
Santo* 
Sto n e 

2 O H 
4 7-U 
2 3-6 
S 6-11 
0 3-R 
3 2-2 
----- - 
Total* 16 32-50 64 Jones

t a C urtis
IR Robinsn
7 T y le r
IR T u rn e r
3 Henham
8 D avl*

Jenksn»

Halftime accra: Tpxas 37, TCL 3*1

Toial* 27 21-29 75 

ny Th* A*«orlat*d Pre**

M IA M I B E A C H , Fla. — Rocky]
M a r c i a n o , retired undefeated1 
heavyweight boxing champion, an­
nounced Saturday he is going into 
night club work,

M arciano told a news conference 
he plans to do a song abd dance 
routine with Jim m y Durante open­
ing in Chicago March 19.

B v TA T T R U L Y

HOUSTON — Texas’ Track and 
field ramshorns ran aw ay from 
Houston and Texas A& M to sweep 
to an overwhelming victory in a 
triangular meet here Saturday.

Texas wound up with 150 points. 

Houston had 46 and A&M 19.

Texas’ Shorthorns made it a dou­
“ If I like it,” the ex-champ said,
ble victory, defeating frosh teams 
" IT I get right into it. like I did
from the same two schools with 77
fighting, and give it all my time.” | p in t s ’"to runnerup Houston’s 444.
High point of the Longhorn Tri-
umph was sprinter Bobby Whilden’s 
double victory. He won the 100-yard 
dash in 9.5, and set a new meet 
record of 20.7 in the 220, There 
was no measurement of the quar­
tering wind.

D E N T O N — North Texas State
won a triangular track meet here 
.Saturday, defeating Pittsburg State 
of Kansas and Baylor,

NTSC scored 69 points, four bet­
ter than runnerup Pittsburg's 65. ; 
Baylo r was a poor third with 27; 
points. The Eagles scored heavily 
in the sprints.

The Longhorns lost their special­
ty, the 440-yard relay, as lead-off 
man J . Frank Daugherty was left 
at the post. Eddie Southern, Whil- 
den, and Hollis Gainey all picked 
up yardage, but Houston’s anchor 
man Ja c k Barrington brought the 
baton across two yards in front in 
41 seconds.

Soph 

Joe V illarreal held off 
Houston’s Lon Loadman on the 
final lap to win the mile event 
going aw ay with a 4:19.9. V illarreal 
took the lead on the third lap after 
teammate W alter McNew had set 
the early pace.

Loadman came back later to win 
the half-mile in 1:57.0. Texan Holt 
was second and George Foerster 

An exciting mile relay victory 
capped off a very successful after­
noon for Texas. The Longhorns ran 
Jim m y Holt s fine 
a 3:18, with 
third lap putting them ahead tor 
good.

; third.

W allace Wilson, 

like Villarreal 
another of 
the Steers* splendid 
sophomores, took the 440-yard dash 
in 48.4, a new record. Houston’s 
Tony Whittington w a s second.

M IL W A U K E E -C arm en B a silio*s 
I business - like second-round knock- 
; out of Johnny Saxton in defense of 
title Saturday) 

his welterweight 

i earned Basilic the National Boxing 
I Association's “ Boxer of the Month'
; award and dropped Saxton three 

pegs to fourth in the ratings.

in 

In the only other major change ! 
the ratings, southpaw Kenny 
I Lane changed places with Ita ly s 
Dubio Lo! in the lightweight divi­
sion, moving from second to first 
among challengers to Joe Brown's 
title.

R O C H E S T E R . N. Y. - R o c h e s ­
ter's professional Royals spoiled the 
Boston Celtics’ bid to clinch an 
Eastern Division title in the N a­
tional Basketball Association here 
Saturday bv knocking down the 
Celtics, 96-87.

Boston played without the serv­
ices of its ace Bob Cousy. Cousy, 
the N B A ’s leading playmaker, did 
not make the Rochester trip be­
cause of an injured leg. Maurice 
Stokes led the winning Royals 

The game was the weekly N B A 

TV game.

H O USTO N - The Gray* defeated 
the Blues. 46-0, here Saturday as 
its spring grid 
Rice wound up 
; training. Quarterback Frank Ryan 
I was the star for the Grays, leading 
I his team to a 33-0 halftime ad- 
j vantage.

Longhorn Baseballers 
Open Season March ll

Texas' ramshorns will open their 
1957 baseball season with a two- 
game series 
in Clark Field with 
the Sam Houston State Bearkats 
M arch l l and 12.

T h e S t e e r schedule, released 
Saturday, lists 24 games, including 
17 at home 

foes 

Leading the list of non-confer­
ence 
is NCAA champion 
Minnesota, who w ill be here on 
March 25 and 26. Also here for 
exhibitions will be the University 
of Oklahoma, and the professional 
clubs from Am arillo and Topeka, 
The Longhorns open their con­
ference season against Texas A&M 
at College Station March 22,

April 9, Am arillo here; April 12-13. 
Rice here; April 16. Am arillo here; 
April 18, Topeka here; April 26-27, 
T C L thor* April 30, Rice there: 
M ay 3. Baylor here; M ay 7. TC L 
here; Max IO, SM U here; M ay 14 
A & M here.

Mustangs, Aggies Lose

Two SW C baseball teams fell j 
before non-conference foes Satur- j 
day. Houston knocked off the Ag­
gies from Texas A&M, 5-3; and J
Sam Houston avenged a F rid a y de- 
feat by stopping SM U, 
defeated Sam Houston Friday, 2-1.

6-4 SM U macie 

1 in the lows.

The complete schedule: March 
11-12, Sam Houston State here. 
M arch 15-16, O k l a h o m a here: 
M arch 22-23, A A M there; M arch 
I 25-26, Minnesota here; M arch 29-30, 
; SM U here; April 4-5, Baylo r there;

Bob Rollins of Toledo and Vie 
Gi rom ini of Syracuse both rolled 
290 games during the A BC tourna­
ment at Rochester, N Y. After the 
first 
l l 
straight strikes.

frame spares each has 

A & M ’s Bob McKnight and Eddie 
Bossa were third and fourth.

Olympic veteran Eddie Southern, 
another U T soph, glided through I 
the high hurdles to chalk up anoth­
er Texas first in 14 3 seconds. The 
IxDnghorns picked up extra points 
in the highs, as Austin Palmer to ck 
second and Weldon Glasscock won 
fourth.

Texas freshman Dale Littlefield 
emulated Whilden’s sprint sweep 
by winning the IOO In 9.6 and the 
200 in 21.5. Shorthorn Charles B a y ­
man was second in each event.

The freshman 880 began with 
Houston’s John M acy, a Polish run­
ner, leading the pack. As the sec­
ond and last lap began, however, 
Texas’ d ia rie s Pvosemond stepped 
around M acy and ran away from 

j the field.

One of the afternoon's most ex­
citing events was Macy'.* victory 
in th* freshman mile. The slender, 
j balding ex-Polish Arm y officer, 
winner of the A A U indoor 3-mile 
one week ago, dashed into the lead 

j and won in 4 13.4.

The Longhorns showed surprising 
strength in the field events, winning 
five of the six events. Pat. M cGuire 
I upset Houston’s Ja c k Smyth in the 
j broad jump with a 23-8 U effort. 
Paul Schumann won the shot put 
i (50-31 * ), Jo e Irvin the discus, and 
A lvie Ashley the high jump (6-5).

Soph Bruce Pa rk er snagged first 
in the javelin with a record-break­
ing throw of 204-10.

Leonard Penny of Houston ran a 
torrid last lap to overcome Texan 
Gordon Ratcliff’s huge lead and 
win the 2-mile in 9:48.1.

Southern won his second first 
place in the low hurdles, Palm er 
again*was second.

Frosh hurdler Don Beard of Tex­
as won the highs’ with only team­
mate B illy E ly as composition. E ly
,
turnabout by edging Beard

, « 

. 

, 

 

BO BBY W H IL D E N
. . I d o u b le w in n e r

R i g h t in s t y l e

w h e r e v e r

you g o .

ing for 1957 is done.
is, unless 

That 

the Athletics 
voluntarily tear up Hunter's agree­
ment and start over.

SARASO TA Fla. P — Ted W il­
liams cut loose and whacked one 
out of the park Saturday as th e I 
R e d S o x 
tempo was 
training 
stepped up.

from 

Ju st before clouting the third : 
pitch 
the big 
Ike Delock, 
slugger bet club secretary Tom 
Dowd that ho d hit one over th e . 
fence. As the ball soared away j
over the right field wall, William s J 
jokingly told Delock, "1 11 split the 
bet with you, Ike "

F O R T M Y E R S , Fla. UT General 
Manager Joe L. Brown said Satur­
day his Pittsburgh Pirates need a 
hitting catcher a 
lot more than 
they need a lefthanded pitcher.

said Brown, 

"A fte r all,” 

"you
use a pitcher only once every four 
games and T don’t think that makes 
him as valuable as a catcher who 
plays regularly.”

P H O E N IX , Ari?, IP A pair of 
two-run homers bv Hank Sauer 
brought Davey W illiam s' Regulars 
a 7-5 victory over Tommy Hen­
ri ch’s Yannigans in the New York
Giants’ opening intrasquad game 
Saturday.

The second homer came in the 
seventh inning off righthander Don 
Hyman, last year's University of 
Arizona atar, to break a 5-5 tie and 
put a sudden end to Ute game.

T A M PA . Fla. P Shortstop Luis 
j Aparicio joined the Chicago White 
I Sox Saturday after a two-day a tv J 
I sence,

M ESA , Ariz. (.f'—-Don Kaiser, one 
of the young pitchers who figures 
prominently in the Chicago Cubs’ 
rebuilding program, has received 
orders to take an Arm y physical 
examination.

V E R O B E A C H , F la , t* — Don 
Newcom.be pitched batt mg practice 
for Ute Dodgers Saturday- the first 
time he had faced a batter since 
I arm trouble stopped him in Japan 
j last fall.

Netvcombe, whose elbow both­
ered him during the World Series 
and in Japan, pitched with a loose 
delivery and didn’t favor the el­
bow.

Single Breasted Suits 
made from doubles
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the most lr DRY CUA#W0

Open 7:00 a m. to 6.00 p.m.
M o n d a y throu gh S a tu rd a y 
SIO W. 19th St. Corner Nuacat 
Laundry Sarvie*

A fine selection

of

by

short sleeve shirts 

in Ivy styles and 

Italian collars 

• Mr. John

• Rich Guild

• Sweet

• La Cost*

from J395

JERRY

M EN S W E A R

2548 Guadalupe G R 2-2300

a new H IG H in luxury . . . 

remarkably low in price

Panorama
by

W e a v e *

" t h e rich 

n u b b y - t e x t u r e d

im p o r t l o o k "

W h e n you see these Panora W e a v e 

Suits by Palm Beach you'll find it 

hard to believe th e price. They have 

the costly look you'd expect only 

in imported fabrics. And, you'll find 

the famous Palm Beach" extras. 

Wrinkles roll away— Panora W e a v e 

keeps you cool, holds 

its shape 

through the hottest days. Patented 

contour-cut collar assures snug fit 

. . . extra ease. Com e in today and 

see these 

luxury suits 

in a wide 

selection of fashion-new colors. And 

the low price is only

$43.95

F L O R S H E I M

Ex clu sive lasts for finer fit, prem ium calfskin for 

tile look an4 feel of luxury — th a t’* the story of 

Flortheim Slip-ons. And they’re absolutely co r­

rect for business, dress and casual wear. Slip into 

A p air tomorrow.

^ to cooler, ligk?*y 

' riossHCiM snot*

D acy’i Downtown 

610 C o n g re e Av#.

1270 G U A D A L U P E

• R eg ap p 

for Palm B e ach C o m p a n y . 7 6 % R ay o n , 1 5 % D acron , 9 % M o h a ir 

In mo*f it y le l.

S H O E 

I S T O R E

2348 Guadalupe — On the Drag

 A ir C o n d itio n in g T Sunray, M a r c h I 

957

THE DAILY TEXAN Page „

B id d in g fo r M B 

W i l l End M a rc h 12

Bidders for a ir conditioning of 
the M ain Building, the addition to 
the central w ater chilling station, 
and modifications to the utility sys­
tems have until M arch 12 to turn 
in their bids to Charles H. Sparen- 
burg, com ptroller at the U n iv e r­
sity.

Plans and specifications for the

Patterson to Retire

B v B E T T Y W A T E R S

Leaning back in his chair, the 

short, stocky gray-haired gentle­
man puffed on his cigar, smiled, 
and described his 
feeling about 
retirem ent as "ra th e r delightful.’

colonel by G overnor Dan Moody.
Dr. Patterson has acquired 13 
degrees including master of arts 
degrees 
in English, history, and 
government. He considers English 
and history indispensable in teach­
ing government. The professor also

Pi Sigm a Alpha, scholastic gov­
ernment fraternity, w as founded by 
D r Patterson in 1921 at the U ni­
versity and now has nearly U)0 
chapters

Dr, Patterson w as commended 
in 1963

legislature 

t he T e x a s 

bv 

A fter 36 ye a rs of teaching at the ^as 

two doctor of philosophy de- for bringing honor to 

the U n ive r
in his history

M ain Building project m ay bo ob- U n ive rsity, D r. C. P. Patterson, i»rees anfj two bachelor of law de- sity and the state 
tamed from Zum w alt and Vinther, professor of government, w ill re- 
consulting engineers 
upon deposit of $50 for each set of ter. 
plans and specifications. Upon do- 
posit of S25 bidders m ay receive 
plans and specifications 
other two projects. 

*<i*ve been teaching since I w as ian 
jg «* said the 77 year-old Dt Pat- the 

Th* cigar-smoking septuagenar- has held offices in the South Texas
is the author of 16 books and Rod and Gun Club 
once
co-author of 50 constitutional caught a 275-pound tarpon w hile

of D allas, , tire at the end of the spring semes- quale training .” 

. which he calls ‘'rather ade- w ritings and his teaching,

Also a sportsman, Dr. Patterson

law articles and 15 law reviews. 

fishing on 

the G ulf

and 

for 

the ter son. adding that now he hoped' 
to he a b l e “ to run around som e.”
he returned Qn lim i,ed service at the Univer-

The deposits w ill 

“ (I 7/

V 
' j i n n (j . .
•
y — 

,

a

o ancj

l l J ^ s C lH C t A . . .

Yes, Ifs

Thai 1^ 0 6 ]3 S c li v 6 Time

upon the return of the plans 
good condition.

in 

/
/ ’ 
V 
^ j / j e a k in a of 

C h u r d l e d . . .

sity since 1950. Dr. Patterson 
is 
teaching only one course this se­
mester.

The Tennessee-horn 

professor 
seemed glad that he could soon 
visit: Mississippi. 
and 
homes throughout the “ Old South.”
I He also w ants to enjoy his own co- 
In des­
i lonial home here in Austin 
cribing the vast greenery on his 
property, he called it “ country in 

V irg in ia , 

I the city'.”

“ Jesu s 

D r. Edm und Heinsohn w ill speak 
on 
in Conversation—The 
C u p " at the 8.30 and l l a.m. w or­
ship services Sunday at the U n iv e r­
sity Methodist C h urch. Communion | ^ "th e “ father of the Constitution 
w ill be observed a t each service,
At. 7:30 p.m. the R e v . G regory 
Robertson w ill have as his topic 

Other plans for the future include 
finishing his current hook. 
“ Tile 
Constitutional Principles of Ja m e s 
Madison ” In discussing his study

D r. Patterson brought out his per­
sonal views which have 
termed 
him a constitutionalist.

I “ Tim e Off for C h ristian ity.”

“ Destiny, Not Doom ” w ill he the 
topic of Dr. Lew is P, Speaker's 
morning sermon at l l in the F i r s t 
English Lutheran Church. Sunday 
IO a.m . and Luther 
School 
League w ill meet at 7 p m.

is at 

is 

Dr. Patterson believes the United 
in a trend a w a y from 
States 
" u n ­
the Constitution toward an 
limited d em ocracy.” He 
further 
emphasizes the role of the Suprem e 
in enforcing principles set 
Court 
forth in the Constitution.

A r a b ia n N ights 

P L E N T Y O F 'F O O D and beautiful girls was the to re of the 
party held S a tu rd a y night at *he Phi G am m a 
D e h a house. These costum e-clad coeds seem to d e p ict the festive 
evening held annuary by the Fills. The fratern ity house was trans­
form ed into a scer e from the oast fo r m e bali.

What Coes On Here

and 8:30- P h i M u State D a y b rea k fa st.' Contest, Speech Building 102.

Sunday 

9-5—-Entries to Ba ttle of Flo w e rs

D r i.ski!I Hotel. 

9-5 Bluebonnet B e l l e appoint-

9:30 

Ju d g e Rue! C. W a lk e r 

in ments. Jo u rn a lism Building 3. 

series on "T h e Christian Law- 9-11 -Snack Sale, Home Econom ics 
yet-,” Methodist Student Center. 

Basem ent.

IO Dr. J . Mason Brew er to discuss 12 Mrs. John S. Ruud J r . to 

The professor continued puffing 
The beginning of the le n te n sea­
his cig a r and 
that m any 
son w ill hp observed on Ash W ed­
people call him “ the politician on
nesday. M arch 6, at the F ir s t Eng-
bsh Lutheran Church. A comm un- campus. They deem him respon- 
sidle for the addition of the requir-
ion service w ill be held. 
Dr. Speaker w ill give the rom- pd government course, hut he said. 
the Am erican L e g io n s
munion meditation, and Chaplain 
’ When his hook on Am erican
C harles Ja c k ie of the State Hospital 
1-4 Round-Up office open, Texas w ill be liturgist, Ash Wednesday governm ent was published, Dr.
w ill be the first of a series of Wed- Patterson w as made an honorary 
nesday night services to he held
during the Lenten season,

peak
on Caribbean music at Pan- 
Am erican Round Table Luncheon 
T F IVC Building.

interv iews. 

Union 305

joked 

" I t 

D risktll H o t e l gallery, 2106 2-5— Bluebonnet Belle 
Nueces.

Jo u rn a lism Building 209.

REGISTERED PERFECT GEMS $350.00

Rose Mohair???

O n the 

D rag

A lle n d a le

V illa g e

distinctive iewe!n|

A U S T IN ’S O N L Y K E E P S A K E D IA M O N D JE W E L E R

3 Study group on "Understanding 

Yo u rself.” Y M -Y W C A .

A dram atization of a ease of 
present-day civil liberties w ill he 
Christian t a i t h Discussion staged and followed by discussion
Su n ra y at IO a.m . at die Friend*
(Q uaker) Center, 2106 Nueces.

7- Alpha K appa P si initiation serv- 

Group, Y M -Y W C A ,

ice, Tobin Room . Batt^ H all. 

•

7:30- Ninetieth 

in the nity, w ill hold B ib le Class at 

In fa n try D iv is io n 1 G am m a Delta, Lutheran frater- 
invites students interest 
IO 
A rm y R eserve A rm o ry, 525 Bar- a m. Sunday and church services
at l l a rn. at the I nlversity L u th ­
ton Springs Road,
eran Church. The G am m a Delta 
monthly business m eeting w ill he 
at 5 p.m. and a Cost Supper at 6
p.m. at the G a m m a Delta Stuuent 
Center.

7:3d Am erican Association of A r ­
to hear 
chitectural Engineers 
Burton D. R ile y , Architecture
Building 307.

7:45 

“ Sportshoat,” K V E T .

8 :3 0 - M rs. Ed yth e K ru g er to sing 

The F ir s t Church of Christ. Soien- 
" P o p s ' concert by Austin ^ist. Guadalupe and Fourteenth 

in 
Sym phony orchestra. City Coli- streets, w ill emphasize the healing
powers of Jesu s Sunday af its l l
scum. 
9 D eM olay group from U n iversity, a rn. and 8 p.m. services Sunday

Scottish R ite Tem ple 

sch o o l w ill begin at l l a rn

. 

' I

C a m p us N e w s in B rief

Aw ard Granted 

For Study in Israel

G raduate study in Israel w ill be D r, John Joseph Bittn e r, professor 
possible for the student who wins of cancer research and cancer bi- 
van aw ard announced by the In s t!- 'ology at the U n ive rsity of Minne- 

ivite of International Education in 1 sofa M edical School.
N ew York. 

W hen D r. B ittn e r receives the j
The Institute stipulates that the aw ard he w ill give the B e rtn e r j 
person must be a graduate student Foundation Lecture as a feature of! 
engaged in a research project, but Anderson Hospital's 
li t h annual I 
who does not wish a degree from symposium on fundamental ca n - 1 
Israel. 

| cer research. 

In addition to 1,800 Is ra e l pounds] 

-nip a w a rd, which is presented 

l l J , 

Je r u s a le m : the T eehnion;

p e r academ ic year, the student w ill annually for outstanding w ork rn 5 
get free tuition at the Hebrew I ni-^ ancor research, was established in 
versity. 
at H a ifa ; or the W eizm ann Insti­
tute of Science at Rehovoth, Stu­
dies m ay be made 
in sociology, 
history, language, and m any other 
subjects related to the M iddle East 
or Israel.

“ Exploding Stars and Cepheid 
V a ria b le s” w ill be the topic of dis- 
Prospective candidates m ay w rite cussion at a meeting of the F o rty 
to the United Kingdom and North- Acres Astronom y Club Tuesday at 
err) Europe Division European D e-j g p m 
partm ent, Institute of International ] 
Education, 
Street, N ew Y o rk 21, N ew York, 
for an application form.

p)r August F . Wittenborn of the 
I E a s t Sixty-seventh Detente Research La b o ra to ry w ill 
principal speaker for the

A stronom ers to M eet

jn physics Building 421. 

evening

; jU 

J
J 
*• »

Leroy Jeffers to Sp eak

Le ro y Jeffers, chairm an of the 
Bo a rd of Regents, w ill be speaker 
a t the dinner meeting of the U n i­
versity Club Satu rd ay at 6 JO p m.
M r. Je ffe rs ’ s u b le t w ill pertain 
to his interest, responsibilities, and 
concern for The U n ive rsity of Tex­
as

Reservations for the S I 50-a-plate 
dinner to be held in the Internation­
a l Room of the Union Building, 
must he made by W ednesday. R e s ­
ervations m ay be made by calling 

8-2348.

Bra u e r Leaves H osp ital

The U n iv e rsity O bservatory w ill 
be open both before and after the 
meeting and refreshments w ill be
served,

Pu b lic Talk at Tow nes

D r 

Joost A, M. M eerloo of Co­
lumbia U n ive rsity wall be guest 
speaker at a public lecture F rid a y . 
M arch 15, at 8 p.m. 
in Townes 
H a ll Auditorium. Dr. M eerloo w ill 
of 
“ The 
talk 
Thought Control, Menticide 
B rain w ash in g .”

Psychology 

on 

The lecture is sponsored by the 
University s Public Lectures Com ­
the Department of Psy- 
mittee, 
; etiology the School of La w , and the 
j Hogg Foundation.

Bap tists P la n Retreat

Dr, Je ra ld C. B ra u e r, a visiting 
m inister for R E W . w as discharged 
from Seton Hospital F rid a y , He 
had been sick with the flu and was 
unable to fill all his engagements. 
Dr. B rau er is dean of the Fe d e ra t­
ed Theological F a c u lty of the U ni
versify of C h ic a g o and an ordained kets. which arc available 
Lutheran m inister

The U n ive rsity Baptist Church 
w ill hold an “ A ll Student R e tre a t," 
M arch 9-10 at the “ Y ” Cam p. Tic-
from
cabinet members or af the Baptist 
Student Building, a re !$2.00 per per­
son

En gineers to G o on Tour

The R ev. 

Jo e M atthews w ill 

speak at the retreat.

The Corpus Christi and San An­
tonio areas w ill he covered on a 
tour bv the E le c tr ic a l Engineering 
077 c l a s s Sunday through Wednes­
day.

Sixty-three students and two fac­
ulty members w ill make th* tour 
In Corpus Christi they w ill visit the serve as 
I/m H ill P ow er Station of the Cen­
tral Bowe- and Light Com pany, 
th* Am erican Sm elting Com pany, 
and the Columbia Souihern Chemi-
c a l C o m p a n y 

lie 

E w a lt to A id Fo u n d atio n

Dr. 

Ja c k R . E w a lt. M assachu­
setts mental health commissioner, 
in Austin W ednesday to 
w ill 
a consultant with state 
hospital system staff m em bers and 
the U n ive rsity Hogg Foundation 
for M ental Hygiene.

D r. E w a lt is a form er professor
In G reg ory, n e a r of psychiatry and John S e a ly Hos-
pi ta I adm inistrator at tho U n iv e r­
sity Medical Bran ch at Galveston 
and form er Dean of the U n ive rsity 
Postgraduate School of M edicine at 
Houston.

Corpus Christi, they w ill see the 
R e y n o l d s M etal C om pany plant

inspect 

While in San Antonio, th* group 
vrdl 
the P e a rl B re w e ry. 
KONO-TV. Southwestern Bell T ele­
phone offices, and the W R T ut­
tle P ow er P la n t of the San Antonio 
P u b lic Service Com pany.

F a c u lty members accompanying 
the group are W. F. Helvvig and 
E A. Reinhard

D e M o la y s to G a th e r

Tile U n ive rsity D eM olay club w ill 
meet Monday at 9 p m. in the M ain 
Auditorium of the Austin Scottish 
R ite Tem ple, The club w ill make 
plans for the Centex Conclave to be 
held in Austin this sum m er The 
investiture w ill he 
cerem ony of 
conferred after the business m eet­
ing.

Lared o C lub Pick H eads

Alfredo de Ins Santo* J r 

senior 
Eng lish m ajor, w as elected presi­
dent of the Laredo d u b for the 
spring semester Tuesday.

vice-president: 

Other officers are E/equiel S a ­
linas, 
Eduardo
Pena, corresponding se cretary: Ro­
berto I./ipe/. treasurer: Abelardo 
Izizano, recording se cre ta ry; Jesus 
Benavides, historian Odic Aram- 
hula, re p o rte r: and F e lix G arcia, 
athletic manager.

>CJnion H as D ance Class

Union sponsored dance 

International 
in the 
w ill be held 
Room of the Union Tuesday at 5 
p rn. and 7 p.m. W anda McCombs 
and J a y Sharp are teaching the 
rum ba this week. The cost is 75 
rents an hour.

Four Committees 
Selected for RU

S a lly Moore and Buddy Dau, co­

chairm en of the Round-Up barbe­
cue committee, Friday named their 
classes com mittee chairm en and began ini­

tial plans for the A p ril 5 affa ir.

Ann Schlesslman 

and C hancy 

Croft are co-chairmen of food and 

arrangem ents; L u c y Collins and 

P h yllis Coffee, publicity; 
Bettie 
W heat and D ick Gannett, tickets; 
and 
Ju d y Cunningham and John 
W hite are in charge of barbecue 
entertainm ent.

The committee chairm an for the 
beard-growing contest has not bcpn

UT A w a r d to Bittner

On F rid a y , The U n ive rsity of 
Texas M. J). Anderson Hospital and 
its
Tum or 
1957 B e rth e r Foundation A w ard to appointed,
I

.............................. < r - 5 f r « * * * 

Institute w ill present 

■

Negro folk literature, U n ita ria n 
Forum , 2312 San G ab riel,

IO--Discussion on civil 

liberties.

Friend s Center.

10-5 P ictu res by M rs Gene Byro n .

11—New m an Club to hear D r. B e r ­
nice M oore. St, Austin s Auditor­
ium.

2—Alpha P h i O m ega and Orange 
Ja c k e ts to plan “ tuition b ill” elec­
tion, Texas Union 305.

2 Southwestern Rocket Club. Test­
ing La b o ra to ry, Balcones Center.

2-5- Round-Up Revue rehearsal. In ­
ternational Room Texas Union.

2:30— Tryouts for Austin C ivic The­
ater's play, " Ja n u s ,” mezzanine 
of the B ris k ii I Hotel.

3-5 Open house at all co-ops begins 

Co-op W eek.

3 Witold Maleuzyn.ski. pianist, w ith 
San Antonio Symphony orchestra, 
G reg o ry Gym nasium .

3 A rab student association, Texas 

Union 309.

3-5 L a st d ay for D. D. Feld m an 
art exhibit. T F W C G alle ry, 2312 
San G ab riel.

3-5 Eighteenth A n n u a l Texas 
Painting and Sculpture Ex h ib i­
tion. Laguna G loria,

5 USA supper Lutheran Student 

Center.

5 Business meeting and supper 

G am m a Delta Center.

5:30 Delta Zeta banquet, Commo­

dore P e r r y Hotel.

5:30 

“ Texas Business Review , 

K N O W .

K N O W

5 45 

"Long horn B a n d 

Show ," 

6 Dr A rchie Lew is to speak to 
D S I’ “ W hat Fo rces a rr at W ork 
in S ociety,” U niversity Christian 
Church.

6:15 N ew m an Club buffet supper, 

Newm an Annex

“ Austin Sym phony.” K H F I,

6:30 
8:30- B a rb a ra Carson and T rive n i 
Popat in "R e lig io n in the D a n ce ," 
T F WC.

10 15 

"V a ria tio n s on a T h eater 

T hem e." KTEC.

11 

“ Austin Sym p hony," K N O W .

Monday
7:30 Morning w atch service, U n i­

versity Bap tist Center.

8-12 and 1-5 Salk injections, Health 

Center.

8 and I B a r Exam inations, M ain 

lou nge Texas Union.

8 15 

Interview's begin for w om en’s 
jobs, Wom en s

cam p counseling 
gym, UK).

9-5 Nom inations for M ica Sw eet­

heart. Texas Union 307.

Personal File Cabinets

STU RD Y ,

ALL M ET A L

o n ly

$

3

5 9

PLUS YOUR REBATE!

Three beautiful m etalic colors:

* lightning grey

* birch brown

* spring green

Two separate com partm ents 

File folders included

C o m p le tely portable with handle on top

Has a lock for com plete protection

Perfect for filing your class notes, bills, letters, and

all personal papers

at all four

Distinctive natural shoulder 

in the authentic Ivy style. The 

University G uild 

Ivy styled 

suits 

flatter 

the young-in- 

build. 

In cotton blends or 

dacron and wool from $45.00

REG ISTER 
FREE R EM IN G T O N
ROLLECTRIC 
S H A V E R
N o purchase necessary. 
N o t n e c e u a ry 
to bo
prole fit to win. Draw ing 

M o n . 5 30, M a r . 

I I .

V i i

3a-*.— jtomna*.

A ■

rife,

Q acafU w ti. _

2332 GU ADALUPE

M 

-

HEMPHILLS

*1] 9hA 

Unify "VooA SfaiCi.

l '\l\ f'RSITY

(X /q w tfr

2 J IO ( iiiadalup*

41 Years On The Dray

 Sunday, MarcK I. ?9ST 

THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4

W hen t h o u g h t s o f w inter 

turn to sp r in g

wm

Israel to Evacuate Aqaba, ( <aza Areas; 
Shakeup of Spanish Government Seen

rn 

f ir s t 

t e n s e , 

lio n w a s 

F o llow ing: a 

vy But T h u r s d a y t h e A m e r i c a n p o s t - 1 
topsy-t 
h- 
r e p o r t e d “ b o g g e d 
t u r n of e v e n t s in th o U N a n d W 
r- d o w n , ” t h e n UN Ambassador L o d g e 
m g to n in w h i c h t h e p r i n c i p a l p a r ­
a b a n d o n e d h i s a c t i o n e n t i r e l y . 
t h e M i d d l e F a s t m u d d l e 
t ie s 
l a s t w e e k , 
s w i t c h e d s t a n d s 
I s r a e l 
l a s t - m i n u t e r e v e r s a l a n d 
p u l le d a 
a n n o u n c e d 
e v a c u a t e 
s h e w o u ld 
E g y p t ’s G a z a S t r i p a n d G u lf of 
A q a b a ,

Israe li F o r e ig n M in ister ( io ld a 
Meir, a f o r m e r M ilw a u k e e sc h o o l 
t e a c h e r , a n n o u n c e d F r i d a y her 
nation would withdraw u n c o n d i ­
tion ally , but tinder the a s s u m p ti o n 
prev ious d e m a n d s for g u a r a n t e e s 
a g a i n s t 
a g g r e s s i o n 
would l>e m e t by the t V 

t h e U S w a s to h a v e 

W e d n e s d a y 

E g y p t ia n 

p r e s e n t e d a p l a n 
d e s i g n e d 
t o 
d i s c o u r a g e I s a a c - 
to 
i n s i s t e n c e 
r e rn a i n in th e o c c u p i e d t e r r i t o r i e s

C i l o n U S * 
F o c u s

I s r a e l t h u s a v o i d e d t h e p o s s ib i l it y 
of e c o n o m i c , m i l i t a r y , a n d f i n a n c i a l 
s a n c t i o n s w h i c h t h e U N was p r e -

theres nothing quite 

like 

floating holt let or

■ a b ' wl

Bribing, ICT, Urgent
Keep Legislature Ruling in Lather

d o lla r 

A lot o f d u st ha* b een k ic k e d up 
b e c a u s e o f 
th e 54th L e g is la tu r e 
F ir s t th e h e a d lin e s s c r e a m e d a b o u t 
in su r a n c e 
» m u lti-m illio n 
•c o m p a n y c o lla p s e and now h .g g e r 
h e a d lin e s r e la te 
in v e s tig a tio n 
a n d c h a r g e s b e in g b rou gh t a g a in s t 
R e p r e s e n ta tiv e J a m e s E . C ox of 
C o n ro e. C ox is c h a r g e d w ith a g r e e ­
in g to a c c e p t a bribe of $5,000 

the 

O r b i t 

the H o u s e 

T h e first n e w s c a m e F e b r u a r y 20 
a c c o r d in g to te stim o n y by S p e a k e r 
o f 
W a g g o n e r C a r r of Lone S t J T 
L u b b o c k . C a r r 
t e s tifie d 
T h u rs- 
d a y nigh t th a t he got a te le p h o n e 
r a il from D r H o w a rd H a rm o n of 
’S a n A n to n io At this tim e , H a rm o n 
paid h e h a d 
to sh o w 
C a r r L a te r , in C arr s o ffic e C arr 
h e a r d a ta p e rec o rd in g o f a c o n ­
a n d 
v e r s a tio n b e tw e e n H a rm o n 
C o x in an A u stin H otel.

s o m e th in g 

J a m e s C ox e x p la in e d that he w a s 
tr y in g t o e x p o s e the cro o k ed lo b b y ­
is t s in T e x a s w h o w ou ld g o to a n y 
m e a n s to fo r c e a m a n to v o te th e 
w a y t h e y w a n te d . Irater he c la im e d 
h is o n e -m a n lo b b y is t tr a p p in g e x ­
p e d itio n h a d b a c k fir e d .

A b r ib e ot $5 OOO w a s o ffe r e d to 
Cox to gc* h im to kill a h ill p e n d in g 
to 
In th e H o u se sp o n so re d bv C ox 
o u t l a w n a tu r o p a th ic m e d ic in e 
in 
T e x a s a c c o r d in g to te stim o n y 

C ox 

th r e a te n e d 

to kill h im s e lf , 
in­
S p e a k e r C a r r told a n in e -m a n 
v e s t ig a t in g 
c o m m itte e T h u r s d a y 
n ig h t. L a te r , C ox sa id h e w o u ld 
g la d ly g o b e fo r e a T r a v is C o u n ty 
g r a n d ju r y a n d testify' a n d not u s e 
h is im m u n ity to refu se 

T h e g r a n d Jury 

r e ’ Iv F r id a y 
lo g to a c c e p t 
n c y . B o h I jew 
m s ta te m e n t I 
the g r a n d r. 
c h a n c e to t< i

in d ic ted C ox
e v e n in g for a t t c m p t - 
a bribe. Cox s a t t o r ­
n e y of Austin, i s s u e d 
i t e r that Cox th a n k e d
r v for g iv in g h i m a 
his sid e of t h e s t o r y .

\ Ie tory F or D a n ie l 
G o v e r n o r P r i c e D a n ie l chalk

fo r m e r 

G o v e r n o r 

the S e n a t e 

victory* M onday 
es! up a big 
w hen 
\ oted 80*0 to 
pull back six a p p o i n t m e n t s m a d e 
by 
U l a n 
S h iv er s. T h e six a p p o i n t m e n t s in 
qu estio n w e r e t h r e e m e m b e r s to 
the Board of R e g e n ts of The 
I Diversity of T e x a s and thr e e to 
the B oar d of D i r e c t o r s at T e x a s 
AAM. G o v e r n o r D a n ie l later re 
a p p o in te d the s a m e six.

8prfl E je ctio n 

T he A pril 2 e le c tio n for US S e n ­
a to r h a s b een th r o w n w id e open. 
w ith a g r ea t c h a n c e 
th* p osition 
W ill go to the m a n w ith the g r e a t ­
le s s th an 
e st n u m b e r of votes- b u ’ 
a m a jo r ity . At th e last coun» S a t ­
u rd a y m o rn in g th e r e w e r e IR c o n ­
th e se w e r e a s 
te sta n ts S o m e of 
p o litic a lly o b s c u r e a s 
“ J o e 
S m ith ” o f la st Y e a r s R e p u b lica n 
c o n v e n tio n

the 

Senato r Bink ley a n n m in ce d 
in 
W ash in gton that h e w a s not going 
to be a c a n d i d a t e for the p«*st he 
Is now fitting. H o w e v e r , he did 
s a y he w a s g o i n g to v o te for a 
D e m o c r a t — but 
s h y 
w hic h of the 17 h e w a s going to 
help. Thad H u t c h e s o n of H ouston, 
the G D P c a n d i d a t e . Is the o n ly 
one that Is su re nf no help front 
Bink ley,

didn't 

he 

B l a k ley In his s t a t e m e n t s also 
p raised L ynd on J o h n s o n for d o ­
ing su ch a fin e job in W a s h in g ­
ton.

Big G le an I p

' port a b ill 

from 

R e p r e s e n ta tiv e s 

T e x a s 
c itie s are c o m in g to A u stin to sup- 
the 
c i t i e s to c le a n up th e ir b a c k y a r d s , 
T ile big c ity c la s s is b ein g led by 
F ort W orth w ith th e G ru en P l a n .

th a t w ill e n a b l e 

T he G ruen p la n will e n a b le the 
to w ork o x e n th e d o w n to w n 
for an e x ­

to m a k e room 

c ity 
a r ea 
p an ding c ity

C o rsica n a In east, c e n t r a ! T e x a s 
i n ­
the

w a n t s to r e m o v e s o m e of the 
a d e q u a t e h o u sin g and h a v e 

T he

T exan

a r t t h n y e o f (h r I 

H t c e s i a t i i l 

t h o s e n

University of Texas 
.fonds v and hoi ids

a r e a r e d e v e l o p e d w i t h c o - o p e r a t i o n 

b e t w e e n 

f e d e r a l a id a n d p r i v a t e 

e n t e r p r i -e 

MB TO s p o n s o r e d b y R e p r e s e n t a ­

t iv e D o n K e n n a r d , w o u l d 
a ll o w 
c i t i e s t o e x e r c i s e e m i n e n t d o m a i n 
in r e h a b i l i t a t i o n , c l e a r i n g a n d r e ­
d e v e l o p i n g s l u m a r e a s . T h e p r o ­
p o s e d l e g i s l a t i o n a l s o s e t s t h e p r o ­
c e d u r e f o r i s s u i n g t he b o n d s .

H R 93 g i v e s c i t i e s o v e r 90.000 th e 
r i g h t t o a c q u i r e la n d to b u i ld p a r k ­
in g Sots a n d a u t h o r i z e s t h e u s e of 
t a x m o n e v fo r o p e r a t i o n a n d m a i n ­
t e n a n c e of t h e lo ts

— pdh

( .o u n Rules on T u it io n Petition

reading Shelley lit W aller (.reek

Assembly Passes R eferendum Bill

ivy 

An 

i n j u n c t i o n i s s u e d 

t h e S t u ­
d e n t C ould a g a i n s t L lo y d H a y e s 
t h e S t u d e n t A s s e m b l y a n d a 
a n d 
p a s s e d 
hill 
b r o u g h t a c l i m a x lo t h e c o n t r o v e r ­
s i a l 
t h e c a m p u s 
i ssu e on 
t u i t i o n 
d u r i n g th e w e e k

r e f e r e n d u m 

s t u d e n t 

M o n d a y , 

th e S t u d e n t C o u r t p e r ­
e n jo i n e d L lo y d H a y e s , 

R 

t u i t i o n htll. w a s 

I) M c K i n n e y S t u d e n t s ’ A s s n - s h o w e d 
s t u d e n t 
f i g u r e s 
m a n y s 
a s w e r e
1956«

e l a t i o n A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l , r u l e d t h a t 
a n o t h e r p e t i t i o n by Don H e n d r i x , 
c a l l i n g f o r a s t u d e n t r e f e r e n d u m on 
th e 
leg a l, As a 
t h e h i-w e e k ly m e e t i n g , 
r e s u l t 
th e S t u d e n t A s s e m b l y p a s s e d 
a 
r e f e r e n d u m hill w h i c h c a l l s f o r a 
c a m p u s - w i d e e le c t i o n 
to he h e ld 
T h u r s d a y . T h e e le c t i o n will o f f e r 
th e c h o ic e of y e s , 

in 

C . J f T l p U S

C a v a l c a d e

s t u d e n t v o t e r s 
no, o r no o p mu 
t u it i o n r a i s e

n I he p e n d i n g m i n i s t r a t i o n .

m a n e n t l y 
s t u d e n t p r e s i d e n t , 
a n d m e m b e r s of 
t h e S t u d e n t 
f r o n 
s e m b l y 
p r e s e n t i n g t h a t t h e 
is t h e o p in io n o f th 

in<
s t u d e n t body

H o w e v e r , t h e d e c r e e al 
r e s o l u ti o n , p a s s e d 
t h a t a 
A s s e m b l y f a v o r i n g a n 
int 
t u it i o n w a s le g a l a s t h e d< 
h a d n e v e r m ea n* ii to be 
t a t i v e of th e s t u d e n t b o d v <

the 
ny 
e a s e 
in 
c e d a n t s 
►pre s e n ­
or*! m on.

HOO I’KO

The n e w s t h a t SJR* s tu d e n ts w e re 
new en s c h o l a s t i c probation shook 
the c a m p u s a s stu dents r ea lize d 
that to r e m a i n In sc hool w ou ld Is* 
in past 
a m o r e difficult task than 
y e a r s ,

F i g u r e s c o m p i l e d by 

th e T e x a n

Guard, Arm y Compromise
O n / m i n i n g o f

O '

f t

L f

r e a r
Inc i
(GR

a 
r
a n d 
of J*

I Sri Ma*

at th* boat Office in Austin

tsoriA T fr.D 1‘i t E s s w i n r aritA ii t,
■ s ’s « xcJuMvetv entitled to the us* 
t or not otherwise credited
edited to 

ibiicali

Aides th,i 
w h o 
sig n 
w e e k s o r 
wi 11 ta k e 
u a l 
11-v 
tr a in in g 
t h a t , 
will 

t h e 
f e q u 
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W ilso n , vt

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ii
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HI UM KIE! IOX K ATI H

of t o w n . . ............... 

 

 

 

 

 

.8 75 nonth

P E R M A N E N T S T A F F

 

 

................................................................................ N A N C Y Mi M E A N S
E d i t o r .................................................................................... A ADF N SAH I ll

VI Al I FOR IIIIX | x x i FI

( iv ll Right"

n 

' • 
t m o r e

5 F ifth 
F r i d a y
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il T h e

pool
Hon.

App*

Of

de l lh

B a n k 
ti en d -

 

. D O U I I I l S s i | , \ \ 
IU N M 
(iO O DH I N
. . . . . . . Vaiden S m i t h
 
F r e d K a s s e l l
. . J i m M o n t g o m e r y 
. . . P r i s c i l l a W a l k e r 
. . . B r a d f o r d D a n i e l
.................. E d d C l a i k
 ......... K a y M r K a v
A n n H u f f i n g to n

 

tn 

E a r lie r 

the w e e k 

s e n a to r 
W illiam Know land of U ulifornia 
said he vva* c o n f id e n t 
thai Hie 
S e n a te would vote for c iv il rights 
leg isla tio n 
the 
E a s te r r e c e s s.

perhajw* befo r e 

D ro u g h t

P r e - i d e n t E i s e n h o w e r *, a n x i o u s l y 
th e drought

a w a ite d m e ' a g e on 

De
Ma)
Mai

E d it o r , . 
M a n a g in ;
N e w s Rd
A m u scm<

l.d ito r 

Night 
D e s k E d ito r
Alaihi a n t Nig 
A s s i s t a n t 
.. 
N ig h t S p o r ts 
N i g h t A m u < 
. . . 
A s s i s t a n t 
N ig h t W ire I 
N i g h t Socie*' 
A s s i s t a n t . •.

E d it/

E ditor

rh to

p e e l f 
s p e d 
to Cs 
Ike 
a pea 
s l u d v

i tr v

' c k
h e

in a 
se n t

for 

d r o
rht
f u r t h e r 
not 
tutti ion 
\ c o u g h
Otho r in g h i m s i n c e 
l a s t J a n u a r y still 
r e x e c u t i v e A t r i p 
icon m e n t i o n e d to 

Vance.

Aud

the N a v y w a s

rho m .es for the c h an ge .

Arthur Miller, Pulitzer P r i z e ­
w in n in g h u sb a n d of M arilyn Aion 
roo. p l e a d e d not guilty F r i d a y 
to c o n t e m p t of C o n g re** c h a r g e * . 
The c h a r g e s aton e from M il l e r 1* 
r e fu s a l lasl J u n e to tell w h e t h e r 
s o m e of his for m e r fr ie n d s w e r e 
C o m m u n ist* . The 
trial w m *ei 
for Af av IS, Afiller w a s r e l e a s e d 
In SI JHX) tm 11
I n D a l l a s a 

F e d e r a l R e s p iv t 
w e e k s a i d 
th a 
s u b s t a n t i a l oui 
I p r o d u c t i o n wi!

atle
by
Co

he nr 
the D a l l a s
P h i 
s a i d 
r e t t o r of r e s e a r c h , 
b a n k 
i r k 
t h e 
the 
( 
o p e n i n g o f th e S u e z C a- 
p r o b a b 
1-April. a n o rm a l s e a s o n a l
n a I in I
(Recline in d o m e stic d e m a n d a n d a
b u i l d - u p of d o m e stic sto c k * .

i n d i c a t e d b y 

utb

is 

—g in

t h a t 23.5 p e r c o n f o f 
ih c
bo dy w e r e on st o - p r o The 
t h a t o v e r t w i c e a s 
- h e w e d 
ti d e nts w e r e o n p r o b a t i o n 
fall s e m e s t e r of

t h e 

H a r d e s t hit by th e p r o b a t i o n lis ts 
w e r e th e e n g i n e e r i n g a n d b u s i n e s s 
r e p r e s e n t e d o v e r 
s t u d e n t s w h i c h 
in ‘ b a d 
h a lf of t h e s t u d e n t s n o w 
a d -
g r a c e ” w i t h 

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

D U . SEH AF F L R DIF S 

The U n iv e r sity 

its 
most noted s c h o l a r s with th e de ath 
of Dr. Aaron S c h a f f e r S u n d a y.

lost o n e of 

Dr. S c h a f f e r , c h a i r m a n of the D e ­
p a r tm e n t of R o m a n c e L a n g u a g e s , 
(he U n iv e r sit y sin c e 
had been at 
I lf JO.

F u n e r a l 

serv i c e s ax e r e h e l d at 
IO a.rn. T u e s d a y at th e W eed F o r. 
lev ( h a p el, The body wa** ta k e n to 
B a ltim o r e , Md., for burial.

E X L S C E L E B R A T E 

th o 

On Saturday 

ex - students 
c a m e h a c k to t h e c a m p u s t o c e l e ­
I n d e p e n d e n c e D a y . 
b r a t e T e x a s 
the 
f e s t i v a l w a s m a r k e d b y 
T h e 
t r a d i t i o n a l f i r i n g of tile c a n n o n in 
t h e M a i n B u d d i n g . T h e 
f r o n t of 
p r o g r a m 
s t a ­
i n c l u d e d s p e e c h e s 
t i o n - 
b y P r e s i d e n t 
i z i g a n W il s o n : H e r ­
t h e F \- 
m a n J o n e s , p r e s i d e n t o f 
S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o c i a t i o n ; a n d L loyd 
H a y e s , s t u d e n t b o d y p r e s i d e n t 

b r o a d c a s t o v e r 39 

in T e x a s , 

r f : vt f i n d s 

tie s o f R e li g i o u s E m p h a s i s 
e r e c o m p l e t e d o n S r ”
inual e v e n t w h i c h 
t u d e n t s 

Ac
^ a i u i n a y . , 
W e e !
in v o lv e s 
The
t h a n a n y o t h e r e x ­
m ort
t h e y e a r . 
it-,-i-c in r t c u l a r e v e n t of 
t h e m e 
'.as g . v e n u n i t y by 
to G o d F a i t h . 
• W h a t B i n d s M a n 
o r N o t h i n g '’” S c o r e s of 
R e a s o n 
at 
s p e a k e r s m a d e 
d o r m i t o r i e s , h o a r d i n g h o u s e s 
f r a ­
t e r n i t y a n d s o r o r i t y h o u s e s , C l a s s ­
r o o m s . a n d o t h e r p l a c e s f r e q u e n t e d 
b y s t u d e n t s

a p p e a r a n c e s 

t h e 

l l . 

T he p rincip a l talk* w e r e g i v e n by 
Dr, 
k . B a r n e tt, E p i s c o p a l 
T h e o l o g ic a l S e m i n a r y ; Dr, Lou IL 
s u p e r m a n , V a n d e r b ilt I n l v e m l t y ; 
tin" R oy, E u g e n e Af. B u r k e , 
a nd 
C a t h o d e 
I ’n lv e ra ity . T h e W e sle y 
F o u n d a tio n P la y e r s a l s o p r e s e n t e d 
S a m u e l B e c k e t t ’* 
f«‘r 
G o d o t ” T h u r s d a y in th e Afethodlst 
s tu d e n t ( e n te r Auditorium.

“ W aitin g 

F.l SLW H F B L 

sta r , 

T ile f o o tb a ll sq uad fini h o d s p r i n g 
p r a c t i c e T h u rsd a y n i g h t in a s c r i m ­
m a g e g a m e w h i c h saw 
t h e f r e s h ­
t h e C u r t a i n d u b p r e ­
m en 
se n te d G e o r g e B e rn a rd 
S h a w s 
“ A n d r o c le s and the Lion W ed n es­
d a y 
the 
t h r o u g h S a tu r d a y , and 
S teer H er e C o m m itte e p o sted a list 
o f 34 e a tin g p la c e s in th e U n iv e r ­
its 
sity a rea w h ic h had p a s s e d 
in sp e c tio n

p a r e d to u s e a g a i n s t h e r . a n d w h i c h 
t h e U S h a d s a i d 
p o rt . A r a b n a t i o n s w e r e a l s o s u p ­
p o r t i n g t h e s e s a n c t i o n s so lid ly .

S e e m s S a t i s f i e d 

R e c e n t unix 
n F r a n c o ’s d e c i s i o n . 
it 
t h e y w o u ld s u p - 1 s t r u m e n t a l 
D i s m i s s i n g 
F r i d a y , 
his 
F r a n c o s a id a new p e r i o d of S p a n ­
ish p o lit i c a l h i s t o r y w a s b e g in n i n g . 
T h e new 
to 
h a v e f o u r m e m b e r s of th e B a l a n c e 
p a r ty 
two. w h i l e 
t h e M o n a r c h i s t s will p r o b a b l y r e ­
t a i n t h e i r s e v e n s c a t s .

r e d u c t i o n of 

is e x p e r t e d 

c a b i n e t 

c ah in e? 

a 

T h o s e g u a r a n t e e s , w h i l e n o t 

th e 
p r e c i s e p r o m i s e s I s r a e l o r i g i n a l l y 
d e m a n d e d , s e e m e d t o s a t i s f y h e r .
I s r a e l w a s w i d e ly a s s u r e d o f :

1. F r e e n a v i g a t i o n in t h e G u l f of 
to 
last 

A q a b a , w h i c h E g y p t b l o c k e d 
I s r a e l i s h i p p i n g u n til 
fa ll.

fl u s h e d 

2. P r e v e n t i n g E g y p t f r o m u s i n g 
t h e G a z a S t r i p a s a b a s e f o r c o m ­
m a n d o r a i d s a g a i n s t I s r a e l

In W a s h i n g t o n . C a p i t o l c o m m e n t 
s a i d t h e s e t t l e m e n t m a r i e t h e s e p r o ­
v i s i o n s :

d a t a S trip— Im m e d i a t e l y upon 
I s r a e li w i t h d r a w a l, the I N E m e r ­
g e n c y F o r c e w h ich o c c u p ie d the 
S u ez C a n a l last fall will m o v e in.
T h is fo r c e xx ill p rovide protection 
and a d m i n i s t ration.

A q a b a — Also to be o c c u p ie d by 
I N f o r c e s in the Sharrn cl Sheikh 
c o a st of the Strait of T iran. The 
G olf of A qaba 
is I s r a e l 's only 
p a s s a g e to the Red Sea and to 
so u the rn A fr ica n and South Asian 
po rt s ,

F r o m C a i r o c a m e no c o m m e n t 
t h e s e 

r e s i s t a n c e 

i 
; b u t E g y p t i a n 
r e g u l a t i o n s w a

»adi

F r e n c h P r e m i e r Guy 
K i s e n h o w e 
P r e s i d e n t 
t h e i r W a s h i n g t o n 
t a l k 
to a w a i t d e v e l o p m e n t s 
issu e .

M o lle t, t h e l o n g e s t - i a 
l e a d e r s i n c e W o rld W ar 
to h e m o r e i n t e r e s t e d ii 
U S - F r e n c h fa llo u t e v e 
last fall 
t i a n i n v a s i o n 
a g r e e 
tling 
J s o n h o w e
E

s p e c i f i c 

to 
e x p e c t e d .
Moi let a n d 
e x t e n d e d 
l a s t w e e k 
i t h e I s r a e l i

g F i ­
ve a s 
'alins 
i e F 
in in

u h V

(, ov e r n m e n t R esh u ffled

( p a n

s h D ic tato r F'raneiseo
F r an c o i-s expo* ted to a n n o u n c e a
r n n i p le le g o v e r n m e n t a l reorgan*
m i t t e n n e xt w e e k , with e m p h a s i s
en so c ia l w e l f a r e through deficit
and e c o n o m ic ex pert
f in an c in g
m o n t.

H a d a r R e fu s e d R e co gn itio n 

R u s s i a n - i n s t a l l e d H u n g a r i a n P r e ­
m i e r J a n o s R a d a r d e m a n d e d A m e r ­
E d w a r d W a d e s ’ 
i c a n M i n i s t e r 
c r e d e n t i a l s l a s t w e e k . a n d t h e US 
p r o m p t l y re . a il e d h i m to W a s h i n g ­
t on.

to 

a c c r e d i t e d 

W a d e s w a s 

the 
a b o r t i v e g o v e r n m e n t of P r e m i e r 
I m r e N a g e a f t e r t h e C< t o h e r r e v o ­
i n s i s t e d on h is 
lution, b u t R a d a r 
c r e d e n t i a l s , 
h a d 
t h r i p 
c l a i m i n g 
b e e n on c h a n g e in H u n g a r y ' s s l a t e 
s t r u c t u r e 

T h e U S , h o w e v e r , s a i d th e U n i t e d 
N a t i o n s h a d not 
t h e 
R a d a r g o v e r n m e n t ' s UN r e p r e s e n ­
i m p l y i n g t h a t s h e w o u l d n 't
t a t i v e , 

r e c o g n i z e d 

in New York 

M ounting r u m o r s of a March 
revolt arc he ar d in Hungary th e se 
d a y s Bela V a r g a , fo r m e r sp eak 
rr of the H u n g a r ia n P a r l i a m e n t, 
said 
the u n d e r ­
ground Is in st ig a t in g an uprising 
“ m o r e de adly than the last.' 
Ile 
said “ it vv ill m a r k the last stand 
of the H u n g a r ia n s for their r ig h t­
f u lly - d e s e r v e d f r e e d o m . "

Africa Accorded Affability 
Not to lie o u t d o n e b y A m e r i c a 

le n d in g V i c e P r e s i d e n t N ixon 

tx
e b r a t i o n s 
lier
t h a t 
ite f a r m s .
; P e n d 
the
m a it 
t Ii0 
i n 
to 
d x o n 
t h u s 
ist a s the 
I si to r. But 
sc r i b e d a s

a G o ld C o a s t 

c e 
h a s a n n o u n c e d 
I e ” m i n i s t e r o f st; 
B e n e d i k t o v , w ill a 
c e r e m o n i e s will 

t r a n - i t ; 
" 

i c o l o n y ’s 
a n o n of G h a n a 
a d s t h e p r o t o c o l 
I r a n k i n g f o r e i g n v 
iktov h a s b e e n d c 
j l o r n a t ic g o - g e t t e r 
is c u r r e n t l y re 
ca 
coni in
aw a k e n i n g 

T h e
B r i t i s h
f r e c n
f a r h e

Boned
a "d if
Af ri*
“

an 

WO!■Id pow et s
f ro n t - ro w so
d e p a r t m e n t .

a r e s< pa t c h im e 

for
ft letKish ip

in 

t he

Roil

(JU, ut

IA I Bf

or it* v oh

WO w
l i n e d

'rn
tm R e d H i m a

‘VCI s r e c e n t l y
c l a i m
r e t
tho r e tx a s to n g POS>sib liity o f r fr­
r e ­
v ol
v e r y
g i n
v ot a1.”

the M a o T s e - tu r ig 

aith OUgh 

un* I

no t

it

They' xa i d un r e s t rf’xer nhiin 2 tiv>t
w h i c h sp>at*kod t h e H u n g a r i a n r e v ­
e l id e n t. a n d
fa ll w a s
olu t ion I
1 'a FCS IStan* o m o v e ! n m t co Rd he
f W P w a n t -
(‘OI in t e d on *by t h e I Si
r d to Usf
it

— p jh

In Headlines

S E N D A A
E G Y P T F I R M O V E R G A ZA

T h e K a n s a s City Si a f 

MON D AA :
P A T I E N C L T O B R I N G 
M I D E A S T A C C O R D 
J O H N S O N B E L I E V E S

B u ff a lo E v e n i n g N e w * 

T I I. >D A A
K I S E N H O W E R WA R N S 
M I D E A S T O F R H D PI- R n .

Los A n g e l e s T im e * 

AA I' RN L M ) A A 
> IV O I 
C O X B R I B E R Y C H A R G E S

T) I ! l o r d 

,

/

The A u s ti n S t a t e s m a n 

THI USD.A A
S O L O N SAY !
O N L Y ‘P R E '
T O A C C E P T

F R I D AA
C O X D F vt AN
T R I A L IN BR IB

S ATI HD AA
H A R M O N < IAR

HF.
IN I >EJT 
I R I B E
Vise H e r a l d P o s t

F A R ! 
KRY 
I Wor

" A S E 
lh P r e s *

a n d

•n A n io n in L ig h t

Texan Classified Ads
G R 2-2473 — Extension 29

MOX n i t V < I A s si! IEI) RA TES

k wordi> 
20 w u r d s 

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

.
• • • ■ 
I I ASSI Ell n PF AHI IM S

 

 

.

I f WI
* 11 (HI

in

■I d a y 
nda'

Wed rn1

.V

4 r> Trt 
4 p rn.

day

B a i h a d d l E o n a l 
C l a s s f i e d D iv p 
in th e c\ont < 
i mrn«;d ■ st c not i 
• r e responsible

It Alt A EE A ■'‘sll ll l» Ti ATIS

ton!
vrds

tshers

Special Services

Tutoring

H elp W a n te d

P.E N I 

rat» . HO 5-55 

17. a n

ideta.
-2692

L o w *

W O M E N .

sage. OII 

M K N W O M E N S W E D I S H h a n d m a s ­
rubs 
I n c r e a s e 
g l a n d u l a r a c t i v i t i e s S t i m u ­
s t r e n g t h e n s muscles. R e l a x i n g . 
E o n g r o s s 
S o u t h 

alcohol 

u n 2 

c l re ula t o n 
late-. 
R e d u c i n g 
H I 2 -FSS.

E a r l y

T U T O R I N G F R E N C H 

E x p e r t 

i n s t r u c t r e s s M i l e 

GR 6-2298 2806 Rio Grande

T r a n s l a t i o n .
D u p u i s . 

A P A R T M E N T S G u a r a n t e e d 

t u t o r i n g 
L a n g u a g e s m a t h , t h e m e s G R 7-4560. 

Lost and Found

Mw K!* 
TIM! 
fife AA 
us; ne

h u l a n r

after
i r s
Appl

M A S S A D ! - 

ESSARY) 

( A P P O I N T M EN 
Stenm room

rn ere me 

I ,nw #*$t 

ra t e% 

ICI

T U N S EG- 
Rupe rv lied
■IO. C a p i t o l 
VY e s t 

13 t h

At rOMOBILE JACK FOUND 

in stu ­
dent parking area on cast side Prath­
er Mat! May- he identified and claimed

T H R E E - Q U A R T E R 
y D e p a r t m e n t a l Of* 
v U n i v e r s i t y S t a t i o n 
rn* a n d 

e x p e r i e n c e

VEALE 21 -3 0 f o r j i n ­
ait 
ni M u s t 
v e 
i o m m e r e i a I d r i v - 
he a s h a r p dresser.

h a v e 

Apartm ents

:w
• pat

G R 6-

bedroom unfurnished
dock east a
stadium.
t
I jd uprlr^

o

n

l y

 

$ 75. *GR 2-7943 |

L O V F . L Y A P A R 
h o r h o o d W a l l

MENT Qui et ncigh-
lo - wall <•arpct mc

Garag*

AV aik mg ;

d r c n

pets

1*966

IE A LI Y I*
m e t I

l e

: r o o m with bath
a
Also Gee pi nu porch
I I littles J'Kid 

(in e ­
campus. Grt 8-5588

I ISH ED
ti cam pi

ARTMENT I 1 
y r 2 or 3 bov*. Bills ‘
*iet 

studious boy*

block

i rn pui
room

NIO. No. S One block !
i ne-bcd roomi. flinette-
two
•her 
paid

bath

For 

BSIi* 

$50. 

FURS 
fror 

pa id 
HO 5*

1932B

s t u d '
I Fnive 
GR 6

201 TA 
roo 
on
Bor t

IBI

RI VBF 

Xitehf n 
fnlicrali

I Living mrim d ming I

one bedroixni 
\ nu n, s to. GR 6 -3720. !

bath.

IKR

VA ES'
net ie. I

p a I d 

C l

upper. LIVing room. 1
two bedrel im*, bath.
riftj men *w

kitchen

two bedrel:>m*

20131- RED HJV.ER Living room dtn-
hat h
rec or Iou r University men $75

for Iii 
GR to
BURN ISHED OUTITANDI NG 
room, breakfast room. bedi
Law Building,
boy*. 2107A Sab I ne
WANTf FT), one or two boy « to share'

I3rick
shelin t kiteht'n L iring

near i
Stadium, <,’ouplit . or J

bath 

ir r o ii h e d prt 
t u d l o u t b o " .

R O O M MA'

in a p a r t ! 
c e a p a r t I
143 

.Vi 2

IVY E R < 
v 
I h r e e 
o b r i c k 
BUI*

j p l e x .
hi IV 
.
(i Dart - 
p a i d

d e x k s A l s
D o u b l e

GR

AVA

26

RLO*

p al

U N T Y I 
c d p ri 
- beds 
Single, 

;i

NF PHT 
JTKHt
GR 6 9144

o n e 

M E N M O D ERI 
t o 

f o u r , Bl 
R e d R i v e r a t 2 3 H 
g e e 5 - 7 p m ,

L A R I 
B l o c k 
I ! - S t

Uuent tot 
.Stadium

R O O M M A J E Q U ! 
> o u n g m a n l o h 
a ! r :< o n d i H o n e d a pa:

S C H O O L . N e e d 
re b e a u t 11 ui m o d e r n 
m erit G R 6-SOS4

——dk

For Sale

Typing

KOUR ULOUKS FROM Union T vperw 
m e e d e l e c t r o m a t i e t . p i s t M i n o r e d i t . 
r e p o r t s . M r s. 

t h e - i s 

m g D i s s e r t a t i o n s 
R o d o u r G R 8-81 13.

EF’OO' 
b nd o

SPONSON Ca nop with paddles 
(board bracket. *63. GR 6-1614

TYPING in rn; 
guarantee d <

h o m e Superior work

P i p e r 

A IR PLAN E 

*upfr - cruiser 
O m n i VHF transceiver. LB receiver 
nnd loop Mark* r beacon receiver Pri- 
mar; group GR 8-3E10 or fjR 8-7159

CAM KRA K'OR SALI. Argotic* with 
.md flash attaehments 

l e a t h e r cas« 
P h n p . G R 6-0816

?tekcnoppa*ser A- Go,
D i a m o n d K.
Amsterdarn.

ixirters
Holland

diamonds direct 
f 
at wholesale price 
furnished with full 
guarantee. Bor con

116 after 6 p

it"
on gem qt 
urn Amsterdam 
All diamonds 
description and 
(Mete details call

For Rent

vate home entrance, shower 

GENTLEMEN LOVELY RODM. Pri­
linen, 
maid sender Carport Quiet neighbor­
hood Circulating fun. Warning distance 
U n lvm ltv 

(iR 7-4!t66

ROBERT E. LEE HALL

For Men

Directly across from campus Air- 
conditioned Porter servlet Grill 
$33 per month. Available now

IDI West 21 

GR 7*0233

*.................. ... ...............................................

GOOD AI J . WOOTEN

D O R M I T 

B O R M E N 

A c r o s s 
hall* Air-conditioned 
l o b b y 
vat* 
cod y .

f r o m C n l v e r s i t v C a r p e t e d 
'L elision in 
P r i- 
t o b a, 

B u l l - b n g t b d r a p e r i e s 

S l i d i n g d o o r * 

b a t h s 

21**6 ( j u a d a t u p #
G R 2-0221

I A R

IOT FIL 

e* I ne roo rn

for men

Central I 
\ a t o r . P 
l a u n d r y 
parking

at A i r c o n d i t i o n i n g EU 
ii i s e r v i c e B a r b e r s h o t 
i n d d r y r k a n i n g P r l v a t

2612 Ci

Ida I up*

Phone < «H 6-5658

CARliKELLY- 
tions 900 AV

DONE

R 2- 94 41

S dwsert*-

TY P IM ; TH I SHS RE, I’O RTS etc. 70*

West 2X GR 2-8402

TYPING WORK to perfcnm n Disser­

tation* 

theses. W illson GL 3-8K>4.

THESES, dissertation Electronmtlc. PT 
neighborhood Mrs. Bohls GR 7-3749

ALI

HYPES work donp by e-.jicrience* 
Arom atic GR 2-6359

typist

DELAFIELD 

dissertations 

.Y P 1NC SERVICE The 
theme* Notary 

•ses 

GR 2-6569

TYPING ANY k.nd Reasonable rate*

Mr* V i c k H O 5-1313.

REPORTS OZA I .lr* s p e c i a l t y 

pickup, delivery. (JR 6-5810

fre<

E F F I C I E N T 
Moor** GI!

t romattf
691 or

t pine Mr* 
R fv9('256

E X P E R I EN 
a n d p ic a .

( ’H D 
ti 
File* trie G I .

. P i n g .

4

*’ ! - A L im iG in do ■ 

' p in

F i x p e r i e n c e d . E f f i c i e n t . G L •'U2941.

D I S S E R T A T I O N S 
( s y m b o l s I 
n e i g h b o r h o o d G R

r o n i i c 

T H E S E S 
F.l 
M r s R i t c h i e .

-lr*
LM

M A R T H A A N N ZI V L K Y, M. R A

com plete professional 

A 
typing 
s e r v i c e t a i l o r e d t o t h e n e e d s o f U n i ­
v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s 
S p e c i a l K e y b o a r d 
for l a n g a u g e , s c i e n c e a n d e n g i n e e r ­
i n g

C o n v e n i e n t l y l o c a t e d a t 
WOOTEN HALL

W anted

C A S H for GUNS

B L V — S E U L 

- T R A D E

LAMAR SPORTING GOOL
913 Laimar

C.VMPLS

S LA 11

HIL 9th WEEK OE 1957

NA I ION

GLOBE

 S u n < J«Y , M a r e * J , 

!9 5 7

T H E D A U T T E X A N P » g * »

eague Fashions Are Here
Belted, Buttoned Back Shown 

For Clothes Conscious Co-eds

Bs K A R E N K L I N E F E L T E R 

w ill be popular for classw ear in 

long or short-sleeved dress wit!

The Ivy-League look, which pre- straight, square necked costumes, make a splash of color on the carn* 
dominated tho fall and w inter lash- T h ., dress usually has no trim or pus w ith its open neck and but­
ton scene, is here again with a new color, but occasionally white rick* tons to the hemline.

Long d r e s s e s e a s i l y recognizable
bv their touch of dainty rick-rack,
fashion 

the 

cottons for sp: mg and sum mer 

0 " sleeve, 

C haracterized by the flat buckle 

Fashion expert 

are predicting w ill also dom ’n Me 

»he that th® 
-pring and sum m er,
on he stun skirt s back, and 
the back again. Petticoats with ruff!, * Made with the bateau, square, or
blouse's buttoned down collar, 
l\ v L< 
line nukes use
n he popular rounded r 
coed throughout Austin's hot sum- but coeds w ill w ear one less than of the extra full skirt. It is char­
actprized by gay prints of deep
m er to c ia *', work, or dancing 
In line with the ‘feminine' look, blue and red w ith matching or
Old-fashioned bed ticking, to 

r.d :foun< »• xvii a 

‘more fem inine’ 

is scene 

last va. 

' m e 

ic ut 

look 

the 

for 

ie 

, 

is matched 

this costume 

the cotton and dacron 

The khaki colored skirt with a The high nocked dress has a sm all 

surprise of elothes-consclous coeds but still retaining a bit of plain- contrasting trim. 
Ever-popular, ever-comtortable, 
is giving the Iv y League ensemble nos*, 
is 
a new flavor Coming in only whit 
blend shirtwaist dress. Fashioned and ever-neat looking is the dark 
and gray highlighted by a touch with lace inserts en the bodice and colored gathered skirt of plain 
three-quarter or long sleeves, this broadcloth worn with a sleeveless 
of red 
with a bright polka dotted blouse soft. cool costume is perfect for blouse. Often, the econom ical coed 
classw ear or dressier occasions, matches f b i's k ir t w ith her favorite
and bed 
long-sleeved cotton blouse, rolls the 
lace and sleeves to the elbow , and this crisp 
looking ensemole goes to c.ass or 
work, The straight linen skirt is
More and more, warm -weather worn this w ay. also with either a 

soft print 
solid color or plaid collar 
blouse w ill c a rry young women comes 
through spring and on into summer, yellow, blue, and green. 
A bright-colored scarf or a change 
in blouses xx iii brighten or give a dresses are being made of the eof- m atching cotton or linen blouse, 
different twist to 'his com fortable 
twosome 
A not he’ 

ton and dacron blend as its laun- 
resourcefulness 
dering requires only a quick tub- seem to be the keys to fashionable
. am pus favorite w ill be bing. a flick of the iron and the dressing The coed who develops 
the cotton knit ensembles coming dress is ready to w ear again. Tins tjlp knack of making new co­
in three different styles and four m aterial is thin and cool, making i semitics by switching her clothes,
. colors--navy. white 
wearing a favorite skirt and alter-
i honey. The skirls are v e ry straight I Another entirely different shirt \ nating a contrasting blouse, w ill 
that her wardrobe alm ost

trim m ed with 
in pastel shades of pink. 

and - It perfect for Texas weather. 

. molding Hie 'lim figure. NVaist 

is the bl ight colored p int 

O riginality and 

md ; 
The short-sleeved blouse is found dress with the extra full skirt. This doubles in size. 
w ith either a turtle, souare, or V 
the ease 

toast, 

find 

~

- 

J neckline Coolness and 
I w ith which this s k ir 
is one 
I is cared for. 

features.

Although separah 

favorites, the slim one- 

,nfnfni,,blm»in Chiffon Flutters Gracefully 
ly^ ^ lln to Popular Fashion Circles

| is making a name for itself. These

As silent and gracefi
HT-h' TF / hlmised '"back^ i r " 'aT in y I m er breeze, fluttery chiffon ranks I favorite of U S designers. 

\.(rd- •" the 

(hr 

in tnt s k i r t 

•

ach as a 

now
The

the neck, 
and stream er at 
doused back 
is usually ar- 
1 with a matching belt of the

number one in popularity for even- 
ing w ear 
its form 
a sign that rustling petticoats a r? trals.

Chiffon, made of silk or rayon,
Its loveliness is found rn n found in pleasant pastels bright
characteristic, I blues, yellows, reds and the neu-
flowing 

d ie

also made w ith j on their w a Y out. 

Thousands of yards of this filmy 
fabric are being fashioned into the 

Matching accessories are chosen
to w ear with gowns of this fabric.
for example shoes and jew elry rn 

a high em pire waistline and a tin y ! 
. n 
T h 1*' dr* 
A r I 
rt p cool 

, brit md* 
' 
in ti. 

has a white dickey 

lo- neck gr ins a 

the bustline. 

flared

look to the cotton en- weight chiffon can be 

and cocktail dees - es Sheer light- would be crystal or 
found 

in- season s most stylish dance frocks the same color. Another choice
rhinestone
in
sheath designs a s w ell , > toe tv* o- clear plastic m atching the t*aris­
ta ver dress with as many as 25 parent effect giv en by chiffon.

'pnng-o-litors 

jewelry 

and 

rn 

cm sun tam

rux'icI.V.

the silk t w e e d l o o k

soft as silk, crisp as

♦weed. wearable almost 

forever, by Sandra Sage 

in sharp black and white 

silk tweed 

, . 25.^8

Styles History Followed 

From England to America, UT

By D A V E M U J J A AN 

The Iv y look hit the U n ive rsity He can't spend 
or 

]

(tm** putting on
tying that double

nnr c8n „ e W M r „ he 

Fashion 

is the setting and 

Iv y of Texas about 1933. F irs t cam e the 

clothes-mmded m ale, combination, then w ildfire. I o quote

cUff 
th* keynote rn .he .'irclos of the black khaki slacks end w hite hucks wjnd 
U n iversity 
Why the iv y ? W ell. there are m any 
reasons First, let us consider the g en 
background of 
clothes, where they .a m e from and big wax 
how thee have developed. 
more, it 
•»-! 
VVhat are Iv y clothes at the Urn-
Iv y clothes started 

in such a 
I f s not even a fad any- 
s a tradition. 

Iv y League students go for a fad 

I 
in bogland 

the 

T- 

i 

, 

. 

, 

. 

.lim Tenpin of the U n iv e rsity Fog- M r - *'T " r ™ ‘ in the,p ^ - m o v in g j

’ N ever have f seen college times when e very moment of re-

lavation counts.

Thp Rame hoWs true for w o m en *

fashions No onger does the ferns e

,

the simple yet well defined 

r.f 
look of an Iv y gentleman. 

looks 
toward a more a d a p tab le I
costume to suit her needs. Dresses j
F o r daytim e and school w ear the must serve m any occasions today. I

and moved to th s country on the versify today? They consist m ainly try to look like a china doll: she
I SBO 
I'hex 
u n ive rsity campuses ii 
ie rn today, 
w ere not as we know 
p w as the 
but their basic m ake
sam e There were the plain fronted 
pants, 
the buckles on hacks < 
trousers, and three-button shirts 
The tweed fabric was a popula 
item among the young men of th 
cam pus set and the fad was t 
have the "scratch iest tweed ' oat 
Ties were of the same fabric

chooses khakis, a dark
:proved since the
Iv y rn; 
sm all check shirt (usually a w a s h 
firs; Iv y man, The wash-and-wear 
p la id 1, and Cordovan s h o e s with suit is a boon to the industry and 
dark 
la m b ’s wool or < ashmen? I to the w earer. Worsted fabrics that 
'I bis dress < an he modified { require few er pre sings are in de- 
socks 
w ith short-sleeve shirts or Oxford mttnd. The Oxford cloth, one of the 
to 
doth dress shirts 
if any, 
the 
m all worsted suits, naturally with the and can be worn as a sport shirt 
wool traditional buckle and plain front without the feeling of being dressed 
from slacks His ties are of the tweed wrong.
woo! challis, fo lia i d x ariels, 
summertime is great for the ivy 
rn. I lr can choose clothe' of com- 
t that make the "o th e r " dressers

as the coats and were 
patterns. Ties also were 
challis and foulard mater 
England, whence 
incident 
m aterial still corner

To be dressed w ell requires I it-
money but a great amount of 
taste. The 
toward 
is more 

Fo r evening most * • r. Tori able shirt cloths 

in dark wear, takes 

Ivy man steps out 

little starch, 

nave

aor

ho

Shoes? No. not white bucks, ho 
plain Cordovan shoes of (lie mil 
ta ry varie ty. So the Englishm an r 
the young A m erica v is plain! 
in his ta sir 
dressed and sim ple 
from 
la ie r developin 
into the " I v v m a n ."

the start, 

'.es. no m atter what kind of 
I. are becoming more simply 
cd. Thus Iv y clothes should 
pattern of the modern male

American Designer Outlines

O

Essential haets on Fashion

is fun 

"F a s h io n 

Bx K \ A Mr Iv AA
say 
A m erican designer Ulan a 
dell. in her hook. "W h a t 
W e a r ? " , which outline:- r 
scotia! facts about fashion 

Miss M ('Cardel! 

stat, 
clothes ace made for real 
men to w ea r arid live in

■ * pip ;sed wi th ; he prefer t 

In addition she comme 
for s. 

"fash ion is elusive 
pie have it and are quit* 
of the f a c t . whde others Rn 
fashion but lack it.

dc;! again points out ma 

md t

ta I tty should not he lost, 

mtinuing her snterpietat 

ton 

the designer-author

that
, n . i

one wen rs 
on their o

\v

M< Ca rdr

actu

aden e 
iw n fa

jjm e devoted 
college “student of today 
style conscious than ever before. I 
He is interested in what the others I 
are wearing and iries to conform ' 
to* the trend or pattern, and that 
is the Iv y look. Indiv idualism, sure, ! 
hut to dress right in another’s eye 
cs the effect that is most important. 
To do this takes taste which can tie 
easily acquired.

See what the students are w e a r­
ing at “he U niversity and go from 
there. Select a color that w ill eom- 
looks and desires 
piimem your 
P ick fabrics which you 
lee! best 
represent you as an individual and 
In 
cs a personality, 
short, 
think before buying, don't 
be high-pressured into some "zoo! 
su it" of last y e a r’s style; buy what 
w ill be rn fashion for the years to 
< ome, and that style is I v y ,

then buy 

M e n s fashions have progressed 
from frilly laced cuffs and tights 
of early days to the more simple

D ie

the

O ’.

Allow 1 
em it­

on to take 
mt 

for 
is the pVf 
we w ear get 
hat most 
today 
if 
lays wher
short dresses
was 
i FR riel ■ <■* i lo is now don t th e y?).

em iron
udents

the

Fe

* 

it such. I

xvi th fash
Th** c o n e , .« t - ofo v' Turono 'ion- 
right ?i a* s.series, and vv
these
the 
choices, these all expr ess one s
sense of I ashton.

in m<tki nj* 

indtvi dual 

verse 
the your own

fashion
TIU e h ti rn e 

it <md say. ma ke 
Spend as
studying a iiirself as von do cl> >the
I ll IS W til
choices v\t ich sui! v our personality
and your life

To earn tbp title "w e tl-dressed 

wardrobe sja ks that

fed 

stilts

ook 

nd of the

like sacks The
et
set ool is trin mer and more active
oo king 
an

that depict 

clot] IC ' 

<C

ira st.

"FashtO n makes rules

hand 

they a e readily

tug to th « noted expel ' but on I
the other 
broken A
day' rn a v he gone tome rrow on Iv
to return in itme 
he ( arefu ly observed in magazines
a nd 
then
adapted tr* one s own fit

show m g ' 

fashion 

at

I ^etf lls should I and allow the bad po in s to reveal on • -a rn pus when he 

says Miss M cC ardell Arrterica on t ie m arch.

'love cloth vs, know the
train

ingredients 
your eye 
and mind to register c nod points 

ashmn 

{ 
.aIPT on. w 
hen th*1 student is in 
j-,,s
n he w ill look toward
or cu patio
fhl s form ulat mg period of his hf«
thought of
hion and Will rem em ber what
"T h e f>er- wa s popular He w ill then buy uith

M ss Mc C ard ell adds

fectly tun cd-out wo rn a rt, harmoni- 

" F a shin n i« also a «>11 cedar, a nu* lo he rself. her ml

i w e a r for
rtnnk 
when and for where hut M i«« M c

d

roundings.
planned it that w a y ."

is the worn;in who has 

l f you re on the short side.
the know I cdg e that the Iv y choice clothes and acres sones sh oui
size without

lo your

s right 
it w ill still

f ir 

in ail probability
the keynote 

scaled 
in rn ii (' h a ct a i I

t»e 

lf you re the dump type.

If you are ext re*

m elv thin fi
c ircu la r skirts bk good. M a nj
in 
girls also look w onderful 

z\3so on

" m u s t" 11vt shot I d He pu
ide be is, nann-st o
sleev e ’- 
gloves arri tote

ftssf Iy 01*011 k, u » t orig tmc of. \
el. n cl n I g n p 1ft if f c cl bv sciet'tinq: (w o p ieee dresses

C Y N T H IA LEE and DAVE M ILLIC A N
for spring
. . . model belted 

Ivy look 

In. Wardrobe Selection

■ting y o ui

he

der

Kruger's has 

I lie Perfect Accessory 

for 3 our Spring Fashions

an

r u ! t a r <>il

nark!a cr

• The met! useful, flattering *n<j fa-Kona hie

jewelry for anv w o m a n .

• Completely beautiful and acceptable in et rev 

price range— you need spend ne* more than 

von rem temple Ie.

• X peer tour jewel g ift— not a simulation

• An honest to goodness investment in intrin* 

•ie en lye that grows more valuable the longer 

site w e a r s rt

• P re appraised. pre insured with a prepaid 

m sn ranee policv that establishes the value 

of youi purchase.

c u ltu r e d p e a r l*

R y i 4 l l T H I A V U X fl. I am (say S4(,S4 mat tam pie turf star find* a pts f ar I campi e- 
memi far her beauti in an Imper at embar*4 pearl nee kins* ana *ere$s»r >.*$

NFC It LA L F * frwwi 

. . 

INO OO

F A R R IN G * from 

. . . 

IO OO

R I N I. A from ............. .. 

| O. OO

B R A C E L K T * from 

. . . 2V00 

P I N * f r o w . ....................... 

IO OO

r
i

Our clearance sale last month made room for a large 
shipment of brand new merchandise. These eiquisite cul­
tured pearls are indicative of th* quality, beauty, and 
h>gh fashion of th* new jewelry items you ll find w a i t i n g 
for you at Kruger », Come in soon.

KRUGERS

2236 G u a d a lu p e

G R 6-3221

 Sunday, M a r di I, 1957

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Pa g * &

Accessories Test Fashion IQ

By VIK GIM A N A SH 
silk head:-. 

White socks 

em­
mets.! h a n d b a g - 
these are the 
accessories that cha car tor./e the 
ave ra g e U T coed on her way to 
c.

A ccessories, or the la k of them 
I Q

m easure a wom an's fashion 

and givo a clue to her personality.
Fo r example, on the West Coast 
white socks are worn only 
for 
tennis The fashion-conscious coed 
w ears socks to match her outfit, 
and they are neatly rolled well 
below’ the ankle bone.

Je w e lry in the Ea s t m e a n s one

INCHES DISAPPEAR
LIKE M A SIC
There is no substitute •for D R. N IB L A C K 'S 
method of Scien tific Spot Reducing

wjam UM

A f i e l d S h o p p in g C e n t e r 

G B 

,-5»»5 

"Id07 G u a d a lu p e 
G R 7 25?3 

H i c h l a n d P a r L 

'• h o p p in g 

t e n t e r 

H O 5-5577

Facial Ha ir Rem oved

Iernianen f/

/-

by the only 
medically approved way 
Electrolysis and
Instant Short-wave
Fre# coniultation 
By appointn*nt 
Day or averring 
Phan* 9.P 7-2265

Eyebrows arched 
Side-burru removed 
Hairline* lifted 
Arms and legs

s l u s h n e f f e c tr o (ii5i& I fin ic

602 W e s t 13th Street
Ruth A. W iic o tt, Electrologist 
M em ber of the Electrolysis Society of America

4 . 1). M f 'l l

SOO Congress

thing, p e a r l s No 
fashionably
dressed woman forgets her pearls, 
and they are worn with evening 
clothes, suits, dresses, and sweat­
ers W earing earrings with sports 
! clothes is considered in good taste 
there, while on the U T cam pus it 
ind ivi­
is 
dualist.

indicative of a fashion 

Accessories change ye a rly, pre­
senting new opportunities to dress- 
up or dress-down the basic sheath. 
The fashionably dressed wom an of 
1957 favors accessories which give 
the soft 
look a mist of chiffon 
close to her neck. soft and smooth 
leathers in her handbags and belts, 
in her 
and 

the gleam of gold 

1 jew elry.

U n ive rsity students can adopt 
I these fashions to suit their own 
; needs. The chiffon scarf becomes 
;a filler in suit and sw eater neck- 
' linos, or a stole for evening w ear. 
Chiffon, tho film y fabric of “ M y 
F a ir Lad y ’ fame, w ill be good with 
evening clothes throughout spring.
Two important colors this spring 
are g rey and beige. The form er 
w ill be a muted shade, either 
“ Pu ssy W illo w G r e y " or the tra d i­
tional pearl grey. The beiges w ill 
range from honey and toast blends 
to cre a m y ivory.

Leath er makes perfect connec­
tions as a c o n d u c t o r of these j 
colors. Silky calf handbags with 
long slim lines w ill match calfskin 
s h o e s and b e l t s dyed 
to match. 
'Hie bags are large this spring, in 
flat squares or long rectangles, 
“ Drag** plan 
the 

i 
to 
1 s t o c k more metal bags, popular;
for their appearance and spacious-' 

Shops on 

I ness.

or 

and 

shoes 

new length 

Gloves .should m atch either the 
; outfit 
handbag.
I Fashion decrees that gloves be of 
I leather or fabric glace finish. The 
is to the elbow and 
the 
is a 
perennial 
to accompany. 
spring cottons, and U T coeds w ill 
choose white.

1 gently crushed down 
I sleeve. The w ris t “ shorty” 
favorite 

from 

Stra w w ill return 

la te r 

in the 

n for its usual. 

lim e activities. Shaggy coolie hats 
w ill w ard off tile sun while straw 
1 belts and purses wall dress up 

casual cottons.

F a d iio n forecasters sa y jew elry 
reflects the important colors of the 
season, and this season is no ex- 
l copt ion. The honey brow ns and 
pale blue greys w ill be seen in s\n- 
t hot ie stones set in gold and silver, 
lrrid escent stones such as moon­
stone wall add sparkle to evening 
and dressy daytim e clothes, w hile 
ropes of beads and pearls w ill 
again bid for attention as fillers 
for blouse necklines.

F o r the casual effect, so popu­
lar with Texans, fresh-vvater pearls 
and chalk je w e lry w ill continue to 
be important. Shops on the Drag 
are a lread y beginning to feature 
spring and sum m er jew elry, some 
in such unique combinations as 
chalk and copper

Hosiery 
Special 

s i

OO

\

Reg. 1.95 

seamless deml-toe

Nylons

by

Lily D ache'

Sizes S'/j t ° '0 

Monte Carlo & Riviera Shades

the fabulous shirtdress . . .

in Pettipoint stripe

DACRON and COTTON

by Je r r y Golden

17.98

Blended w ith lustre, richness, gentle hand in mouth­

watering pastels on white. As light as a daisy with 

want cinching gros gain belt in matching pastel. 

Guaranteed washable, shrinkage controlled and 

crease resistant.

Also; Town & Country - Casis Village

New Color Combinations 'Make 

Spring Clothes the Brightest Yet

B y J O A N N D E A T O N

Brin g out your most striking and 
brightest spring outfits, and you; 
w ill be in style this spring.

Designers have gone w ild on 
their color creations for the season, i 
T h e y a r e featuring extrem ely 
bright colors and are combining 
strange shades.

i n t e n s e ; j 

v iolet, m isty though 
copper, pale and burnished; and 
beige, flax deepening into string.
Sun colors w arm orange, clear 
yellow, and sun coral — are ex­
trem ely popular. Tangerine is com ­
bined with beige 
for a striking ! 
effect. Stores are featuring beige 
dresses or light weight suits with 
tangerine accessories.

Colors being shown most 

this 
season are blue, bright and cle a r; 
green, 
lettuce colored; red. deep 
and ro s y : grey, p early and sm oky;

U nderw ater hues are also added j 
list. 1 

to the spring’s bright color 
Blue m elting into green and green 
into blue, washed with
melting 

white, w ill be seen frequently. Silk 
scarfs and linings in blue or green 
stripes w ill accent linen and rayon 
dresses and suits.

Iv o ry and beige a re the most 
frequently shown colors for spring. 
Beige is being combined with v e ry 
bright colors in accessories.

W hite as a mute, a contrast, or 
alone m ay also be seen. B la c k is 
often combined with white for a 
striking contrast although black 
alone does not 
this 
spring.

rank high 

2904 G u a d a lu p e

A lovely frock, exciting

and gay by J U N I O R

SET — for little evenings with

friends. Solid colored sash

**

laced thru loops on fitted 

m idriff. Full, full skirt.

1793

i ; u v u c - V , \ g
N
V

Open Thursday Eve Till 8:00

P e o p le & Places
. . . Your Student Friends 
. . . Your Business Friends
AT THE UNIVERSITY!

M A R Y K. BAKER, G a m m a Phi Beta from Da v a d G e e s 
Pope, Theta C h i from Dallas, adm ire the inner fire of a diam ond 
e ngag em ent ring under the daylight lamp a t ' K R U G E R S O N 
T H E D R A G , as M r. Herbert- Schwartz, manager, adv res them
on cut, color and perfection of the stone.

C A R O L Y N G IL C H R IE S T 
. . . M iddy adds salty" touch to casual togs

Photo by Paul D. Hope

'Barton Springs Weather' 

Calls for Casual Clothes

Bv M A R IL Y N G O L D B E R G

I t ’s only M a rch , but the time fit 
Berm u d a shorts, sandals, and the 
most comfortable costume possin'e 
is here again. The tennis and pic­
nic season is upon us. and “ Barton 
Springs w eath er’’ is not far aw ay.

Nowadays, the first thing a coed 
does when she comes home from 
class in the afternoon is throw 
’ 
books on 
the nearest ch air and 
quickly don a pair of Berm u d a 
shorts and shirt, whether for stu ty 
or recreational purposes.

Chances are this attire w ill have 
a definite Iv y League flavor, bor­
rowed from the m ales who popu­
larized the style. Berm ud as this 
ye a r w ill have the pert Iv y League 
buckle in back The shorts thcm- 
selves m ay be of wool 
tweed, 
khaki, or cotton.

To go with these Berm udas the 
faduon-eonsGous coed will prob­
ably choose a brightly-colored cot­
ton shirt in chocks or stripes. The 
securely 
is 
pointed collar 
down by tiny buttons on either la ­
pel with a Third button at the back 
to cive the shirt that Iv y League 
look.

held 

F o r attractive lounging at a re c­
tapered 
ord party or meeting, 
to B e r ­
slacks are second only 
in popularity These are 
mudas 
tops for 
in-between w eathei, be­
sides being flattering to the fem i­
nine figure.

They can be bought with blouses 
or cardigans in dyed-to-mafrh cot­
ton knits so easy to keep fresh 
and clean.

madras-type cotton plaid. Blazers 
are m aking their bid for p erm a­
nent popularity on college c a m ­
puses this spring.

The latest issues of many fashion 
m agazines show that much of tho 
casual sportswear this spring w ill 
have a nautical flavor. These w ill 
be in tile form of gay prints that 
are appropriate a-sea and ashore 
A favorite in tins line is the m iddy 
blouse with roll-up sleeves, solid- 
colored tie. and adjustable w aist­
line, O r perhaps the coed might 
choose a plain sleeveless sh in wit Ii 
convertible collar to w e a r with 
cotton knit, tapered pedal p u s h p ­

in the accessory department the 
large canvas tote bag is a stand­
out. Now fashion designers have 
answered tho c ry of girls who say, 
“ W e just c a n ’t c a rry all our cos­
metics, billfolds, and knickna< ks 
in a sm all clutch bag ” A t la st 
women can buy a bag that 
-j b z 
enough and yet attractive enough 
to avoid that heavy, bulky feel­
ing.

To m atch the canvas tote bags 
are popular kid flats w ith a buckle 
effect. This y e a r shoe m anufac­
turers have decreed that the point­
ed toe effect 
is high . style. Of 
course, who is to doubt the ne ve r­
ending preference of college g ir l' 
for loafers and white sot k s ”

If you're finding that it s still too 
) cool to show off those ca na} new 
styles without a w rap, your solu­
tion is a canvas coat that goes with 
everything. These medium-priced 
jackets have 
inverted box pleats 
w ith what else but. an Iv y League 
buckle in back.

F o r extra-special eye appeal the 
fashion in separates turns to m id -1 
dy-style tops that leave the fem i­
nine w aistline to the imagination. 
F o r added w arm th on cooler days 
there s nothing quite like the jersey 
with a boat neckline and three- 
q u arter length sleeves that can he 
worn pushed up or straight so that 
they cling prettily' to ihf* arm s.

If the middies a te not w arm 
enough for a M a rch outing, the 
coed might pi < fee to top off her 
Berm udas with a stylish blazer of

Spooks W i i l G i v e Di nner

The Spooks. Women s honorary' 
organization, w ill 
social-service 
have a dinner 
in honor of new 
Spooklets at 5 p m W ednesday at 
E l Mate!morns.
the 

During 

dinner 

the 

Sp o o k ie r w ill 
entertain 
Spooks with songs and skits

new 
older 

Those 

sweet- 
yellow -blooming 
•melling, stn kery shrubs you see 
on the Campus are agarita berries 
if you a re n ’t from the 
western half of I’exas, and already 
know.

that 

is, 

Something! 
trim
happens
to you

day after
day

when you eat and 
drink Oak Farms 
T R I M D a i r y 
F o o d s . I I ’a 
easy, it s Fun to 
keep trim with 
^ 
the I R IM tribady,
.. , low calorie 
Milk, C ottage ( heesc and 
Frozen Dessert! Ready For 
you today at your grocery 
store!

oak 
farms

A T T O U R G R O C F R i T O D A Y

C L A IR E H U D SP E T H , De 'a De *a Deifa from Houston, a-’d 
Jim A lfred , Lam bda C h i A lp ha from Houston, select from the 
wide assortment of delightful Mexican dishes at EL T O R O , 
1601 G u a d a lu p e .

fi/lC? r '

M E L IN D A M c C L U E R , P P^*a Phi from For* W o r m and 
Laura Lou G o y^ e. Pi B e 'a Phi from Dallas, listen a tte n tively to 
G a ry L a rd point out the fire features of *he cleaning done by 
K E L L Y - S M IT H C L E A N E R S . 511 W e s t 19th.

■’n '

rte 

ae

JA N E T G U T H R IE , Pi B e ’ a Phi from Austin, gets help in 

selecting a new set of frames at B. C . R O G E R S O P T IC IA N
from C h a d ? , Harris, Lam bda C hi A lp ha from Fort W o rth . 
B. C . R O G E R S is within easy wall rg distance of the campus 
at 1501 Guadalupe.

'jiAtv si

G E T T IN G S O M E EXPERT A D V IC E on the late t in footwear
by Freeman is Dave M illican Lam bda C hi A lpha from Dallas,
as he listens to Stanley W a lla c e of the M E R R IT T - S C H A E F E R 
X B R O W N shoe staff.

 Fashion Folly Creates Feminine Fads

B t J E A N H O W E L L 

select large prints. Fo r her, mod- 

As 

long as the wheels of the crate designs are best. 
Colors arc also an 

industry turn and there

fashion 
are females to buy, new fashion consideration 
fads will appear on the wardrobe suitable 
scene each year. 

in selecting clothes 
individual. The 
I light colors have a tendency to
A couple of years hack it was increase the apparent ^ while 
they conceal the silhouette, Dark
the opposite

the "new look" accompanied by

for the 

, colors 

in 

Bright colors are good for the
slender girl hut should be treated
less you
have the better) by the chubby 
girl.

(the 

Fads w ill come and fads w ill go,
but the girl who stocks her ward­
robe with clothes that suit her 
figure and personality w ill be the
She

, 
j the Gibson G irl blouse. This year direction and should be avoided by one about whom they say,

function 

followers of Dior are the girl that is on the too thin «id<b' wears her clothes w e ll."

important ^ hour quizzes 

t 

Sunday, March 3, 1957 

THE D A ILY TEXA N Page 7

Waggoner Carr to Speak

Waggoner Carr, speaker of the 

The meeting will begin st 6.15
Texas House of Representatives, a m and end at 7:50 a m Reserve- 
wili address a breakfast and morn- .. 
ing watch Tuesday at the Baptist 
, 
Student Center. 

y ca& nf
the breakfast I*

I C 2 - 3 f-05* 

_ , 

. 

. 

, 

„

Mr. Carr, a Methodist layman, 1 

cpnt5- 

held 
Will address the student, on "Chris- j D e ™ « °n » l " r v i c e . " i i 
ban Influence in a Place of Leader- f^ch morning Monday through F re­
ship." 

day at 7 :30 a.m.

mm

Swim Suit Styles 

Appear for Season

By ANN HUFFINGTON 
Assistant Section Editor

A dotted Swiss suit with a chiffon 
pleat is guaranteed to be water- 
safe, One Austin store is featuring 
To be "in the sw im " this season, 
a bathing suit and beach coat in
the fashion-wise coed will be wear-
ing a less revealing bathing suit polished cotton, suitable for swim-
than in the past few years, 

j min8-

Since being introduced last veal, 
the suit with wider straps cr a
u 

i 

Another trend in buying bathing 
suits is buying by fit and style 
rather than by brand name. No

' 

v 

m *

,n . ,. U ™ 

laatex knit aud 

Tai Tex h a s"* bathing" suT ’with I ,ong<’r 1)0 Birls in,is' ° " * PBrticu,« r 
I - i H a ^ p a w h l e h i o m ' to a V in j “ “
J but t>uy th , suit which ™ s<
th , front, hut th, suit lr very low' 
, 

orlon and 
been replaced by a wide curve cf 
a collar meeting in back in a bow

T h , average price paid for bath-
TTie strap, of an embroidered , > " f sui.:a today is higher than a
-Jfio Aa one a ore mana-
said. People are willing to pay
more for something that will last 
longer. When you think of the rough 
treatment a bathing suit gets— 
blearhing by the sun, drying out 
without washing 
it does not seem 
tex) much to pay $17.95 for one, 

Though many bathing suits have 
that "covered-up" look, the strap­
less suits are not out of style. One 
suit is not only strapless, but is cut 
to the waist 
In the back. With 
proper boning and fitting, this bath­
ing suit is as easy to keep on as 
one with straps.

Beach accessories are becoming 
fancier each year. No longer are 
girls satisfied with the conventional 
bathing cap. The prefer caps wim 
petals and false bangs cr other 
ornate designs.

The basic beach coat is "o u t."

Fabrics play an important role 
in the styling of this y e a r’s bathing 
suits. The most important this year 
is knit, either wool or cotton. The 
knit suits have a new look for they j 
neither shrink or pull out of shape j 
s 
but are styled and fit like lastex, 

A popular style of a few year; 
ago, the cotton bathing suit, is on 
its way out, predicts one Drag 
store manager. His store is not 
carrying any this year.

Designers are using many un 
nsual materials for bathing suits.

Editor’s Note
In co-operation with Texan 
advertisers The D aily Texan has 
prepared a special-interest issue 
to give its readers a pock at 
spring fashions.

the members of 

We wish to thank the mana­
gers of Rae Ann s and Chen- 
ard's, where pictures were 
made; 
the 
Texan Women's Staff, whose 
contributions appear in th!' is­
sue; and Ann Buffington, who 
served as assistant Section E d i­
tor,

R a y M cK a y 
— Section Editor

E a s y 

A favorite for casual wear will 
be dacron-and-cotton. 
to 
wash. with little or no ironing nee- : 
essary, your dacron - and - cotton i 
blouses or dresses will require little 
time in keeping them fresh. Since 
dacron is high in crush resistance, 
it combines with cotton to make a 
practical and neat fabric.

Acrilan-and-silk, which is crease- 
resistant. has the richness of h e a v y 
raw silk. a high luster, and smooth, 
pliable finish.

A chic sheath which can be w'orn 
everywhere would be perfect in the 
j orlon-wool combination. The wool

P hoto by P aul D. Hope

LO R ET T A H A R T M A N 
. . . sports new wool k n it swim suit

Synthetic Fabrics Make 

Clothes Crush-Resistant

By LOIS RANDERSON 

| content gives the fabric enough 
This year's spring and summer body to retain a trim shape. Stain 
fabrics, brand-new' or familiar, will and crease resistant, this combina- 
combine happy-go-lucky wear with tion will make a fashion-wise outfit.
the feeling of being dressed " ju s t ;
Orlon-and-cotton looks silky, and 
right."
it can be washed again and again 
and "d rip dried." The orlon content 
makes the fabric crush resistant.

the fickle 
calling the f e m a l e shape the 
"spiral corkscrew," a n d h i g h 
fashion (?) dresses w ill be de-; 
j signed with this in mind. Next year 1 
milady might resemble an inverted 
can opener or some such fashion­
able folly.

However, the wise Miss is the 
one who buys her wardrobe care­
fully, considering her own figure 
and personality, rather than buy-: 
ing the current fashion fad of the ; 
moment.

full 

skirt, 

Some of the most recent "every-j 
i body has 'em " garments are the; 
the drawstring I 
j full, 
blouse, the "sk in n y" pants, and I 
the sheath dress. These are a l l 1 
fine wardrobe additions—for some 
people. The bilious skirt, for exam­
ple, 
is fine for the tall queenly 
coed but makes the chubby half­
pint look even more so.

The drawstring blouse 

looks 
great on the medium and slim 
girl, hut if your hips aren't on the 
slender side then you’d better un­
draw the drawstring.

The sheath dress is a good basic 
dress if it s worn with the proper 
touches such as panels, streamers 
and perhaps, a touch of jewelry.
Unadorned, the sheath looks more 
Uke a "final resting" garment.

When selecting clothes that are 
right for you, one of the major 
points of consideration is the tex­
ture of which the garment is made.
A shiny-textured material tends to 
increase size and reveals the figure 
silhouette. Therefore, neither the 
: too thin, too angular girl, nor the 
stout girl should wear satins or

F o r a sport dress, dacron-and- 

ravon will be practical. This blend other shiny surfaced fabrics.
looks 
is 
like fine wool, and 
wrinkle-resistant. Cool and soft 
dacron-and-rayon can be fashioned 
into a tailored dress or two-piece 
outfit.

These girls should consider dull- 
textures that tend to decrease the 
apparent size and conceal the sil­
houette.

it 

fabrics, 

resistant 

Finishes will be on the tag. On 
finishes 
crush 
will he vitalized, tebilized, anti- 
crease, wrinkle-shed, or disciplined. 
Permanent s ta rc h ie r finishes are 
belmanized, sayiorizcd, staz right, ■ 
sheercraft, and basco.

Silicone controls shrinkage snd 
prevents soil on cotton and rayon 
fabrics. Shrinkage control is im­
portant in selecting fabrics which 
will give the maximum wear. Fin­
ishes for cotton with one per cent 
maximum shrinkage are relaxation 
and san Ionization.

Stiff fabrics, such as taffeta, in­
crease the apparent size but con­
ceal the silhouette, as do heavy 
fabrics. These benefit the til in girl. 
However, sheer velvets and light­
weight wools have been developed 
to add frosting to the wardrobe of 
the larger girl. Only ideal propor­
tions merit the transparent, more 
sheer fabrics as they tend to be 
merciless in their revelations.

When selecting prints the design 
should be scaled to the size of the 
wearer. Fo r the petite Miss the 
small fragile design is best. The 
; larger girl would not, however,

From our glamorous new swim collection

Ai iem in HARPER S BAZAAR!]

( Fiancees)

point

%

up

tile

fashion!

\

/

iii M I . J 

i new* 

tapered toe 

pump, its texture excitement a subtle rhythm of shining 

black strips on black, black on white, flax on toast, 

brown on white. High heel. A stunning pump at a 

inuit, low price . . , 12.95

pD AGYS

Dacy's Downtown 

6IO Congress Ave.

S H O E 

I S T O R E

2348 Guadalupe — On the Drag

J E W E L S OF THE SEA

T H E P L A Y E R pla>v an exciting fashion gamt 
U'lth a lustrous new Lastex®...uvven square- 
on-square to shadowbox expertly with your 
curves, to shape you in the classic line of thgi 
princess sheath. 1935

Sheath FAVORITES

IN CRISP FRESH COTTONS

BY HELEN WHITING

^ • A <( rn » 

<! 

» h * |

season . . . and at s^ch a modest 

pr'ce, ifs no wonder they're favorites! 

Left: sa'ior-cc’V e d sheath in Hack

c r brown checked with wh'*e.

Center: D'scip -ed* cotton sheath 

w rh white roil co ac button. 

tr*m. Toast, Hack, red, turquoise. 

Right: checked gingham w ’*h a frosty 

topp'-g of eyelet, long back bow,

I' Hack and white, brown and whbe. 

From our complete c f action c f 

fresh "9W cottons In s'zes 5 fo 15.

Cc.iege Shop, Second Floor

til

til

mhi

r n

rn

mi
»
ii

f M

>'

, . I
nKS

Come In or 

Phone 
G R 6-8331

Scarbrough & Sons

j j r ’or figures, w h ile d slim 

bel

Sheath LINGERIE
STYLED BY HENSON 

IN JUNIOR SIZES

Nylon firger’e with se*:n a-d 

lace trim that'* scaled to 

to smoothly underscore the 

new s e-der s^ea^hs. In black 

©r white '•cor. lie s 5 to IS.

S p w th slit henf-e, 5.95 

S ’de-sHt pettisk'rt, 3.95 

Matching b rV s 1.65

LHger’e, Sec

Floor

IP | | 

ie
' I

 Sunday, M ardi 2, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Page S I

Violinist to P la y Friday

K en n eth Gordon 1>> .ring v t br 

1st. w ill team up with Hem P a n ­
local pianist, who v c ac-
nikin 

company him to present a concert 
a? $ 15 p.m. F r id a y in R e c ita l H all 
in the Music Building.

M r Gordon made his debut at 
the age of 12 as soloist w ith the I 
NHC Sym phony O rchestra under 
Leopold Stokowski. Since that time 
he has appeared as guest soloist 
w ith the N ew Y o rk Ph ilh arm on ic 
Sym phony Society 
at Carnegie 
Flail, toured Europe, and played 
on the Town H all program in N ew 
York.

When he was in the A rm y, M r. 
Gordon placed before President 
and M r 
Syngm an Rhee and the 
entire Republic of Korea Cabinet, 
and gave more than 210 concerts 
for the U N troops in K orea. In 1955 
he toured the F’ar Fiart under the 
sponsorship of the U S Departm ent 
of State.

Pantillon, born 

in Switzerland, 
received his A rtist's Diplom a from 
the Vienna State Academ y. His 
wife 
Pantillon, 
tea* hers in the M usic D epartm ent.

Stokes 

Ju n e 

rr STARft P 

, AC OOOlPtf T GO to

RANDY'S
Cvtctc-fl

3 C o n ven ien t Locations:

3221 Red River 
3515 Jefferson 
5th and Neches

TODAY

AT
INTERSTATE

‘ P u ff e d K P U N C H Y T a c o s "
O p e n Every D ay Till 2 a.m.

30tH & G uadalupe 

G R 6*5955

T E E N - A G E R S SAVE S0T< 
with Wovie Dtwounf Cord! 

Avoitobie AIL Theatres’ I

FIRST S H O W 2 P.M.

R O C K H U D SO N

A c a d e m y A w a rd Nom ination W in n e r 

B EST A C T O R o f the year

T hm m m nt

F IR S T S H O W 1:15 P .M .

John WAYNE 
Dan DAILEY 
Maureen O’HARA

rn M C M i ' T H E

WINGS of EAGLES
Ward BOND-Metrocoiof 

®

R E G U L A R P R IC E S

2 BIG SHOWS

G A R Y C O O P E R 

• 

R U T H R O M A N

DALLAS1

 

P L U S --------

G A R Y C O O P E R

W ito ld Malcuzynski to A ppear

In G re g o ry Gym nasium Today

The San Antonio Sym phony O r­
chestra, conducted by V icto r Ales­
sandro. w ill be presented in con­
cert in G reg ory G ym nasium Sun­
day at 3 p.m.

The concert, which features the 
fam ous Polish pianist, W itold M a l­
cuzynski. is presented by the C ul­
tu ral En te rtain m en t Committee.

The program w ill include “ S y m ­
phony No. 7” by Prokefieff. " R h a p ­
sodic Espag nole” by R a v e l; M a l­
cuzynski w ill play “ Concerto No. 
I ’’ by Tschaikow sky 

_ M alcuzvnski received a standing

ov ation 

last season when he ap­

peared as soloist with the San An­

tonio Sym phony Orchestra in San 

Antonio. He had been called one 
of the few living pianists 
in the 
“ g ra n d tradition.’’ One critic said 
“ MaTf’Uzynski provided a re w a rd ­
ing evening and reaped for himself 
a spectacular personal success.” 

’The concert is free to blanket 
tax and season 
ticket holders. 
Single admission for adults is $2.50. 
Admission for children and high 
school students is SI. Tickets m ay

A ctress to Present 
Biblical Monologues

M a r y Le ad er will presept a pro- Texas Union Speakers Fo rum .

g ram of dram a, “ Women of D es­
tin y.” Thursday at 8 p m. in Texas 
Union.

The program is sponsored by the

M iss L e a d e r’s program is a series 

of character sketches based on the 
lives of B ib lic a l women.

“ Presenting B ib lic a l women in a 

he purchased Sunday afternoon at 
the. G regory G ym Box Office be­
ginning at 2 p.m.

ACT to Continue 
’Janus' Tryouts

Tryouts for the next Austin C ivic 
Theater production. “ Ja n u s ,” w ill 
continue Sunday from 3 lo 5 p m, 
in the mezzanine of .the D ris k ill
Hotel. "Janie*
im e d v, is based
on the 
legend of the two-headed 
Rom an god of the same name.

U n til recently, it w as playing on 
Bro a d w ay w ith M argaret Sullivan 
in the starring role.

The story concerns a woman who 
is successfully m arried to a ship­
ping m agnate. E v e r y sum m er she 
travels alone to New Y o rk City, 
rents an apartm ent, and w rites 
“ F o re ve r Am ber"-type novels with 
an English professor. The profes- 
\ sor. also happily m arried, lives in 

C ellophane Hoax
r 
i
• 
hor seeing eyes 

i c 

r 

C irculating Again

saving 
The old hoax about 
certain
cellophane bands from a
brand of cigarette to get some 
blind person a seeing-eye dog is 
being circulated about the c a m ­
pus again.

“ Somebody evidently has a 
perverted sense of hum or,” Dr. 
C a rl V. Bredt, associate dean of 
student life, said M onday when 
the story w as brought to his 
attention.

According to old-timers on the 
campus, this rum or or a reason­
able facsim ile thereof, appears 
on the F o rty A cres e ve ry so 
often.

U ndergraduate Contest 

A 5,000 word report on original 
research in the field of colloid or 
surface chem istry or an essay on 
“ The Contribution of Albert E in ­
stein to Colloid C h em istry” is re­
quired to enter a contest for college 
is being 
i undergraduates, which 
• sponsored by the Continental Oil 
Company of Houston and Ponca 
C ity Okla.

Prizes include a $500 first prize 
$200 second prize. $100 third prize. 
$500 excellence prize, and $50 hon­
orable mention prizes,

E n tr y blanks m ay he obtained 
from 
the U n ive rsity of Southern 
California by students who w ill be 
undergraduates on Ap ril I, 1957,

the adjoining apartm ent.

is a great 
series of monologues 
challenge. There is scarcely anyone 
who does not have a preconceived 
notion how the characters should 
look and behave," says the actress.

A m arital mix-up results when 
, the w om an’s husband pays an un­
expected visit. The Bureau of In ­
ternal Revenue becomes involved
Miss L e a d e r has been appearing when the professor and the ship­
ping m agnate’s wife fail to file a 
joint tax return.

in theatrical stock companies and 
television. H e r parts have 
on 

ranged from an offstage scream to 

the role of Stella in “ A Streetcar 
Nam ed D e sire .” In television she 
has appeared in such leading d ra ­
m atic shows as “ Studio O ne” and 
“ Robert M ontgom ery P re se n ts.”

’Incorrigible' Film 
Coming in March

"R o ta g g ” fIn co rrig ib le ), a Swed­

ish film with En g lish subtitles, is 
the next U n ive rsity F ilm C om m it­
tee selection.

Showings w ill be in B a tts Audi­

torium at 2, 4, 7. and 9 p m . on 
M a rch 14.

“ R otagg ” 

is an account of the 
m oral decline of a young student 
exposed to the overindulgence of 
his w ealth y mother.

He drinks, gam bles, cheats 

in 
is transferred to an­
school, and 
other- school where he rom ances the 
barbershop girl, and has a quarrel 
w ith his instructor. The student s 
tem per mounts to a peak as the 
film reaches its clim ax.

M el P a p e w ill direct the comedy 
which w ill be presented arena style. 
Tim e and place of perform ance 
w ill he announced later.

Soprano Kruger to Sing 

W ith Sym pho n y M o n d a y

FYlythe K ru g er, popular Austin 
soprano, w ill be guest soloist with 
the Austin Sym phony Orchestra in 
its ” {>ops” concert Monday evening 
at 8:30 in C ity Coliseum.

M rs. K ru g e r has performed fr e ­
quently on the Austin scene and is 
wt*11 known throughout the fOate 
Her most recent Austin appearance 
cam e last month when she sang 
at the inauguration cerem onies for 
G o vernor P r e* Daniel.

Let s Not Be Bitter

H O L L Y W O O D E At he F r ia rs 
C lub H e a rt Fund testim onial for 
Ja c k Be n n y's 39th birthday, Bdb 
Hope quipped:

"T h is is a good cause. A ll this 
money for m edical research so that 
science can find a w a y to keep men 
of 39 from looking as old as J a c k . "

When You Eat Downtown

. , ea+ wher* you can an jo y th* 
finest fo o d at ra a io n a b l* p o co * . ,

e a f a t the

c u e te 'tic L

801 C ongrest

Sh Si... Es Muy Deli closet!
»

h r f* 

K ' >.

’v .

“C 

'

O UR SPECIAL 

SU N D A Y D IN N ER

Serving from 11:30 a.m. 

until 9:30 p.m.

% BAR B O 
CHICKEN

I Mat

504 EAST AVE.
GR 7-7023

1601 GUADALUPE 
GR 8-4321

From 2 Pound C hicken served 

with our Famous Tennessee 

Bar-B-Q Sauce 

English Peas & Potato Salad 

G a r lic Bread 

Ice C re a m & Cookies 
C o ffe e or Iced Tea

Monroe's

Mexican Food to Take H o m e "

500 EAST AVE. 
GR 7-8744

YO U 'LL FIND
True Eating Enjoyment

s 1

.

0

0

FILET
STEAK

P IA N IS T W IT O L D M A L C U Z Y N S K I 
. . . with San A ntonio Sym phony

M an sfield Suffers Rash

H O L L Y W O O D V Actress Ja y n e 

Mansfield is nursing a poison oak 

rash 

“ a ll oV er,” her studio an­

nounced.

Seems she had to roll in some 

a scene for “ The W a y w a rd Bus. 

the m ovie version of John Stein­
beck’s novel.

weeds with Dan D a ile y w hile doing 

Offers $500 I st Prize

O p e n 

rn

I 1:30 a.m. l l 

fo

Prime Steaks

C h a rco a le d to your taste 

also serving 

Austin's finest seafood, 

9:00 p.m.

an epicure's delight 

and only one of our 

many delicious treats!

Dorothy M alone 
Lauren Bacall

Harris' Wayside Inn

Two blocks west of Lam ar on Barton Springs Road

C losed M ond ays

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

J L 4*BesfDocumentary 

Film of Year

the 

sile n t w o rld

T E C H N IC O L O R * ) 
A CO LUM BIA PIC T U R E

"DISTANT DRUMS"

T E C H N IC O L O R

C O M I N G 

S O O N ! !

— A T R E G U L A R P R IC E S —

^ 1 S T O R V B E H I N D 
v ROU. ffl'AMANK

Da

A 
ijm fr \ rn I
rn 

i
> JLAI *”

I 02J

T h e R h u m b a ! 
T h e S a m b a ! ! 
T h e M a m b o ! ! !
and now

*H O U

T O H A Ls ro H v o 'T H rr

c h a c h a

DAVE APPELL am ms APPtflAm

• '» I 0 VA0 A M C JIMMY BALL ARB

■b Antu* bt ROWRY ( ».|xi «no JAMIS B GORDO# 
Prado* #« bt 'M i KATT*## • D*'*d*<J by W O I SIMIS
A CLOVER PRODUCTION • A COLUMBIA PICTURf

M* 0l ll IM i
MODOC!** ° 
MOC* A«OUN°
t h i g o c t t " 1

Wtm* bt MMC! I WHX* * PxMo't? t, U U * I f/His
0**n.M bt ( U t I SU M . A CIO.U WOyCTtOb ■

Starts

TO D A Y! S T A T E

DOORS OPEN 

I P M.

Plus! PO PEYE C A R T O O N

PEREZ PRADO

fTb# King st tH M

MARY KAYE TRIO 
HEIEN GRAYCO 
LUIS ARCARA;
bM t* »
H LyCt'tb
MANNY LOPEZ

IM rn OrcbttUt 

IT W 

AUX

turf

OUNNETALTON
mm 
LEWIS DiPAULO
UR MUUS
GONZALES

A COLUMBIA Rte TURL

r E C I O H I-

A ti ii I tit 5®e - T e e n * Hic 
I I H S I S H O W 7 :00

WESTWARD HO,
THE W A60NS

H a s I* A H K t i t

DISNEYLAND. U. S. A.

r - m

m

s

- K

A d u lt* WH* — 

te e n * 25c 

H U S T S H O U 7 .tm

"IRON PETTICOAT"

H O H H O P E A 

K A T H A R I N E 

ll E P H I M V

’ BAD DAY AT BLACK- 
ROCK"

W r a p p e d .n Bacon 

Served with C rem e of 
Tom ato Soup 

C om bination Salad 

Ice C re a m A Cookies 

G a r lic Bread 

Iced Tea or C o ffe e

Baked or French Fried Potatoes 

$ 1

.

0

0

1607 San Jacin to

B E C A U S E : The food is delicious, the prices reason­
able, the atmosphere delightful, and the 
location convenient.

TARRYTOWN

C A F E T E R I A

2425 Exposition 

(O nly about 2 m ilei out 24th)