\ VOL. 56 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, M A R C H 24, 1957 Eight Pages Today NO. 140 The Da T e x a n 4First C o l l e g e D a i l y in the S o u t h Cam paigners Snipe At Other Hopefuls In W o rd y Battles B t The Associated Pre** U S Senate race candidates battled for attention Saturday with jus? nine more talking days left until the voters speak sn the April 2 special clee tion. Mostly they concentrated their pleas on assertions of how they would handle such national issues as the federal budget, inflation old ace pensions, foreign aid M a r t i n I des. congressman-at- large seeking promotion to the senate to fill the unexpired term of Price Daniel, took potshots a* 'n,-id Hutcheson of Houston, the (10P organization s lone candidate Die* Slams Thad Dies said Hutcheson had “ one platform for Houston, another for Pampa, and others for different part'- of the state ’ and was trying to “ fool the voters with ineonsistent c a rn pa 12 ! i statements.*' V Austin, Jam es P Hart an I S X Panhandle Snow Fury Pack stumps on j rapS 200 Travelers b> the associated p r e s s i Temperatures dropped steadily and were due to hit a low A freezing blizzard with heavy snow and gusts of wind up of 20 degrees before dawn Sunday. to 80 miles per hour roared through the Texas Panhandle Saturday. Up to 200 persons were snowbound on frozen miles west: of Amarillo. Between 200 and 300 motorists took highways in buses and automobiles. refuge in homes and public buildings at Vega, 32 miles west Up to 200 automobiles were believed stranded about 40 Late Saturday, blowing snow' reduced visibility to zero at of Amarillo. Dalhart and other points. Most Panhandle highw ays were blocked by deep drifts. their cars. Fear was expressed for the safety of motorists caught in UT Takes Aggies 8-4 In VV et Series Opener By E D D IE Hi GU ES Texan Sport* Editor Iv C O L L E G E S I A HON morning rains caused ponement of the second game o a scheduled two-gam e basebai series between Texas and Texa AAT! here Saturday, v. uh the Lons thf P- header when the Aggies and Texas i tell. Although a sweep seemed most play in Austin on the final day o f 1 unlikely because jinxes usually win out Texas had Taylor and Reed the season May I! Although the 1/mghoi ns w ill step1 av •* lable along with Billy Ed M ar- aside from conference ai tion Mon- -hall, Ray Ntauffacher, J . L Smith day arid Tuesday with their annual and Rob Sudderth for relief dun series w uh the Minnesota Gophers and could hav e made a clean at Clark Field in Austin, they have sweep their eyes trained on a crucial! Shoddy play by the Aggies—and in Aus-S twogam e series with S M U ’s Mux- by Texas, too was a big factor in between the towns of Vega tangs F rid a y and Saturday at Clark i who got the runs, In all, Texas got Adrian, Field. A sweep of the series with rospoe ted Pony team the highly will bo hard to accomplish, but if done, would give the Longhorns the start they need to win their first SW C baseball th ie since 1954. one earned run while A&M got two. A B R H O a F Yon R Moot < •nb' if . 2b 4 CAA personnel at the Dal­ hart Airport termed it “ bliz­ zard conditions” there. They said visibility was zero with gusts of winds up to T2 miles per hour. Earlier, winds peaked at 80 miles per hour at Amarillo. .Snow Piling In Drift* Some six or seven automobiles were said to be stranded just out­ side Dalhart. The sheriff’s office at Stratford, 81 miles north of Amarillo, said “ a good many” motorists were stranded there. Snow was piling up in drifts there in late evening. Two loaded buses were stranded about 22 miles west of Amarillo. A group of cars were stalled in drifts about IO miles farther west and “ Everyone f e e l s helpless,” Wayne Cook, filling station opera- tor at Vega, said. “ We can't sea > to do anything.” > Late Saturday. Cook said Vega had gotten between four and five inches of snow and “ there's more snow blowing now than there has i been all day. “ If anything it’s getting worse,” I j r Gook -aid. " I f s a bad situation up here right now How long it will last nobody knows.’ a ‘'now P lo w s B lo c k e d Cook said snow plows were un­ able to make much progress, ‘ The Si stalled cars are blocking the road 1 and the snow plows can t get 1 through,” he said. "W e've got everything full.” he He said the town -Vega o added 2 has a population of about 700—had opened its door* to motorists. They the courthouse. ti o o 3 Cl 0 0 n 0 n 1 o : n Cook estimated that between 150 and 200 cars were stranded be­ tween Vega and Adrian, 13 miles est Vega is about 32 miles Amarilio, The Am arillo Globe-News said many highways in the area were blocked. In Amarilio. the Santa F e Rail­ road said if wa* preparing to send a relief train north to Boyce Q ty, Okla., to pick up passengers of two Continental Trailways buses stranded near the Oklahoma pan­ handle town. P K y le Field has always proved to be a jinx to Longhorn baseball •r teams in bn*- past, but Myers, a1- Los r us — , though giving up ll hits in going Caninus -n r .. Touts ...... eight innings struck out aided his own cause considerably I i t x vs va i — in the first inning with a three-run ^'.Ujn 1 home run blast l l and AB . I ,4 Tuttle, lf-rf Smoth( Tynan, Herrington, Newton, p . rf Moore Connects Too Myers wasn't the only one to boast of a home run F rid a y for Bul Texas, as B ill M oore, who c la im e d ^ anfT ' T he couldn't hit any kind of left-■ \\ Munday bander- disproved if with a line- J /j^X'rd ' :( shot blast over the rightfield wall i (alison, ab j off southpaw Toby N ew ton in the ^./}£pergg !b P next inning, Era r h , s s ...............IO T o ta ls x-S'ru k out for H ulJum in 8th xx-Groundcd out fur La n g In 9th Until thf' Aggie game Friday, the Lo nghorns had been having trouble against lefthanders. Newton was the fifth they had fared tins season, and the first one I hey had been able to get a hit off of. as M yers’ Circuit clout in the first inning was Moore SB-Embry. Menge RH-Von Bos. the initial blow off a southpaw, rn berg. C arrington. SF-M yer* Le ft* BB-o ff N ew ton 2. Moore got the third one with h is ; 1)u!|u,n - L;tnK t M, „ rs j so-b> t a n g 1 M yers Texas ............. 130 To JUT- A A M . . . . OOO OOO Texas 9 A &M i_. l l .i j l l 4 . »*-.< * h o m e r th u s b re a k in g th e Je fth a n d - Newton 2. H u llu m 3 , w'ere lodged in JOO "OO.- S 7 2 2 American Legion Hall, schools, and 2 'Ho 4 l l RBl-W o o d m an. Moore 2, M i rs 4, private homes, in addition to the 2B-* Iood. HR-Mjer. three small hotels and motels. . ■ .. S 3 . . lliirfarc un It hid! H u rle rs on H and i i , smith J. HO-Newton 3 in 2 innings, to the w Hullum 3 in 6 Myers ll rn 8, R&ER- west of mf f Ma.ufnn 7 and O Helium I and I oft Newton 7 and’ a Hullum I »nd I. rain boloed 0 and 0 Myers 2 and 4 Smith rain neipea me n ana „ 1!B.Mv(,rs (Mullins) PB-Car- Longhorns or not, one can never rington. Wlnner-Mvers Loser-Newton. Whnthor tho whether me the Crowd Appreciates 7 Wagner Encores noun red endorsement by former Atty, Gen. Gerald C Mann of D al­ las and former Supreme Court jus- j horns now looking forward to a tires A NY m Taylor of Dallas. two-game series with SM I tin next weekend J . Fo llev of Amarillo and Ex-Regent* Support Hart There former regents, who served while Hart was chancellor of The University of Texas, also endorsed the candidate: Jam es VY Rockwell of Houston, Edw ard B Tucker of Nacogdoches, Mrs Edgar Tobin of San Antonio, W, M G, Swenson of Stamford, W illiam E, Darden of I Waco. In Pop: Worth, the Star Ti legram Sunday announced its support of Dies The newspaper -aid Dies, a veteran of I " years in Congress ap­ pears to he the only candidate whose qualifications and experience would enable him to settle into the senatorial harness and go effective­ ly to work from the moment he arrives in Washington Hart talked finan* es. He said at Mi Kinney that the Republican Ad­ ministration « tight money policy has failed to control inflation and a better may must he found The government must help by cutting its budget, he suggested. Phi Sigs Join Student Party Ixmghorn Coach Bibb Falk s nine, with the effective, if not superb, pitching of big George M yers Friday afternoon at K yle Field took the series opener, 8-4. and had planned to go with veteran H a rry Taylor or sophomore How­ ard Reed Saturday. But since Kyle Fir Id was ankle d< op in water from rains early Saturday, officials de­ cided to call tile final game of the series To Be Flayed in Austin If will be played as a double- lh,697 Enrolled For Spring Term There are 18,697 students enrolled in the University for the spring semester, according to a report re­ leased by the Registrar’s office This is an Increase of 136 over last spring's enrollment, The deerease in spring semester m e aet t e a s e in w u * en ro llm en t, a s c o m p a r 'd to the fa ll h io W t cj no a 1950- t ... t ■ niester. IS un0 m£,h 51. when it. was 14.6 per cent, This year's decrease is 9.3 per cent. Last year's was 6.2 per cent. - This means that 3.290 .students w ho were here in the fall either receiv cd their degrees or dropped out of school. Last year’s drop from fall to spring enrollment was 2.870, The number of students being r e ­ admitted to the University was 15,952, an increase of 238 over last Phi Sigma Kappa social frater­ the Representative nity bolted Party, last week, voting unani­ mously to join the Student I ’.arty. The fraternity had been a member group of tile Representative Party. Thurston Barnett, Student Party chairman, on hearing of the vote, said, “ I think this is a manifesta­ tion of the discontent that is pres­ ent in any group where certain of its members are not given a demo­ cratic opportunity to develop and grow. I am happy to welcome Phi Sigma Kappa and any other group that chooses to associate with the dropped off slightly Student P a r t y ." i spring's readmissions. ; spring’s figures. Students coming in from other I colleges and from high schools to­ taled 745. The number of high school graduates and senior college sleep,” said Conductor Roger Wag- their response. However, spring nm’ as the Gregory Gymnasium transfers enrolling last cried for seven encores Saturday “ I don’t believe you Texans ever Bv ANX K l D D Texan Amusements S ta ff So enthusiastic was their reaction that M r Wagner had to quiet the crowd to speak his appreciation for it was their encores that were most ap­ preciated, although the Chorale presented a well-rounded program. Renaissance Trilogy I night. from this Engineers Check English Building Student journalists Denounce Censorship three re-olved, journalists at Texas AAM Thursday through Saturday Seven Univ et shy journal­ ism students and faculty members represented the Univer- restriction was the r e s o l u t i o n passed by the Southwestern Stu­ d e n t Press Club concerning the "withholding of information at the levels of sources of news in a1! It c a llid for journal- Famous journalists spoke; stu­ re-re. dent solved, and decided issues; and a new state-wide advertising a.sso< ai­ tion was formed all at the South- government western Journalism Congress heal “ Only last year a violent battle was waged against censorship of student newspapers by The Daiiy Texan editor,” he said. "W e do not propose to reiterate previous argu­ ments, hut to declare our support istle enterprise and diligence to of an advisor with whom we may keep alive ’’the tradition of public consult, especially concerning libel “ Mirror for the possibilities. We are opposed to any servire inherent in a free press.” The other form of non-student partied But the biggest bombshell thrown pat ion which may lead to censor- four movements were “ Contestoga into the Southwestern Students’ j Wagons," “ Woman Is the Forred ship.” Press Club — and passed nearly Wheel.” “ Along About Cockcrow,” . verbatim-—was the resolution sub- Saturday morning 17 students: and "B ig Chickey, Little Chickey.” William Randolph llearst Jr., e d i- m ^ ecj by -j^p University of Texas from six Texas colleges and uni-1 The Chorale is fortunate to have " W H E R E A S the supervision by versifies formed the Student Ad-. Duo-pianists Steelier and Horowitz, who contributed much to the pro- accompanists and tor-in-chief of the Hearst news- j delegation papers, spoke to the 130 luncheon' guests F rid a y on “ The World To-1 non-student advisors has frequently v crUsing Association of Texas day.” He called for a change in I hindered the editorial freedom of is dedicated lo promoting student erani both the State Department's policy of j many student newspapers; and publication advertising refusing to allow newspapermen to W H E R E A S the student new spaper s Des Beat ss, University adverbs- v isit Red China While declaring he prim ary purpose is to serve stu- mg major, was elected parhamen would not send a report er there dents ; and W H E R E A S the stu- ta nan of the group, Other chart et a g a i n s t I wishes, M r. Hearst voiced opposi- opinions expressed in the student dude Roger Broach and Smith. AU , tion to any such restriction of the! newspapers: B E IT H E R E B Y RE- three are members of Alpha Delta S i g m a , p ro fe s s io n a l advertising the administration'* dents* voices are heard through the' members from the University in- ana " n it mo” by Infante \dv crtising Group Formed Suite in talk Idiom th e Southwestern ( ___ „ that It press c o n c e r n in g f o re ig n news cov- S O L V E D erage. Students’ Press Club opposes non-; fraternity, Opening the evening s C EC event was a trilogy of Renatssanee music: “ Ave M arie” by Vittoria, “ Tu es Petrus” by Palestrina, and light “ Veto Languores.” Several the Murmuring classics. “ H ear Waters” by Monteverdi, “ Echo Song” by Di Lasso, and “ Four Motets, Opus 74” by Brahms fol­ lowed . Tests by College of Engineering staff members to determine the cause of buckling of ceilings in the English Building are still in prog­ ress, a spokesman in the Comp­ troller's office reported Friday. The spokesman said the cause of the buckling cannot be pin pointed at this time. Hp added that an ex­ tensive study is under way and once the answer is found the prob­ lem will be corrected. One of the outstanding moments of the evening was “ Sacred Serv­ ile ,” from the ancient Hebrew by The spokesman said there is no Bloch. Paul U in-haw wa* sol*ais?. faupy construction and no danger Sr»loi*t Hinshaw also did a credits- hie job on a Spanish song. Ayer To He Visto.’ jng including segments of the steel braces which support the ceiling Closer to their more fam iliar composition, have been removed Squares of the sound-proof ceil— anyone w ill be injured. folk style was the presentation of for testing, a choral suite Sky,” written in folk idiom — Managing Editor Of Texan Resigns a Vade* Smith, managing editor of The Daily Texan, has announced as performer's. Their selections in- kis resignation from that post effec- i luded “ Jesii, Joy of Man's Desir- tjve Apii! I. ing h\ Bach-Hcss “ Vt a lt/ s tu d e n ts w ith T e x a n e x p e r ie n c e No 2 Opus 11 by Rachmaninoff who wish to apply for the position should pick up an application form from Mrs E a r l Lindsey, Business Manager of Texas Student Publica­ tions, Seven Encores ‘Suite The Chorale received seven en­ r o l s including “ Skip to M y Lou,” “ Cindy,” “ Frere Jacques,” “ Oh, what Can the Matter B e * ” ' hdT an he er “ We understand poUcies of for-; student Censorship and editorial The next meeting of the South-- vs_ j supervision not concerned with edi- western Journalism Congress w ill J . Con pie ted forms should be re­ turned with a letter of application e n be he d at t o t o U r t v e r Jt v nert “ Polly-WoUy Doodle.” and “ Okla- | and a transcript of grades through I induev tonal matter wmch may tx ton- d* rn a at tsayio, i mvetsu> rn perm- , f countries from reading news-1 he said, papers; public must be kept informed by j detrimental to the paper’s well- ed gie press.” ’ b eing ” therefore the strued as hbelous and therefore year. This v car's gathering im lud-: homa. Newspaper reporters should allowed to v isit any place world he concluded be Mark S. Smith. University stu- in the dent who presented the resolution, Steel Corporation, the Hearst task rho executive committee of the FSE Board will mee* to select a said the discussion of censorship L r r r and McGraw-Hill Publishing been h',; all evening-not lust at managing editor to succeed Smith Press, The Houston Chronicle had Mr. Wagner presented more of. nesday noon. Columbia Broadcasting System, US the folk music for w’hich his group is famous the audience would have journalists from the United The program was enjoyable, but; Journalism Building 107, by Wed­ v.., r l .....^ V tr» Mr* Si * Also pertinent in the held of n e * * i was not At all new, i Company , t encore ’ama. I ttfh tt Thursday or Friday* S O M E P E O P L E co HO - hir c . n th , trees, ’■'try, -cy hies' an e re ' rn. S* jetSc joe- mer A. ■q aw ay *: jably be i " expe-’ e-' Ai Photo by Bud Min,* lea:' under trees R-U Barbecue Tickets Go On Sale Monday B r P H Y L L IS C O F F E E T rtan staff Writer Round-Up secutive >ear, will for the thirteenth eon- die winner of the "bushiest” or furnish the bar- best natural-growth division With 750 pounds of barbecued becue. potato salad, and beans, j gteer, the Round - Up Barbecue Also on the menu will be bread plans Committee 3,000 hungry Texans from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. April 5. corner of to Barbecue tickets will go on sale the University four Hemphill's will be moved into Texas Union The food will be served in the Wear. The winner of the “ mus- the Forty tachio” contest will receive a oom- kit from Kruger southwest Acres by APOs, Cowboys, and plete shaving Spurs, In case of rain, festivities Jew elry Co, The man with the best-looking natural red beard will receiv e a feed about Cokes, and ice cream. pair of slacks from Jorace Men’s "peach fuzz'' beard " p e a c h wanner, a division open only to Sally Moore and Buddy I tau, Bar- freshmen, will be given a pair of becue Committee co-chairmen, pro- slacks from Reynolds-Penland Co mise that service will be quick and Winners in each division will also efficient. gPf a klss from Miss Buchftn. The best . In living units Co-Op, and the stores Monday'. They may also be ballroom. purchased from a booth in front of the Lnion Building from 10 to l l a rn. next week. The tickets, which cost 75 cents if bought in advance and $1 at the gate, will be available at various booths on the campus the week of the barbecue. University Sweetheart C e l i a Buchan and John White will be mistress and master of ceremonies for the entertainment, which will inc! ale the selection of the Beard- The evening’s activities will be aet off with a program of popular •ntertalnment from 8:30 to 7:30 Growing Contest winners. p.m. Randy’s Circle Prelim inary judging for the IOO R, catering at bearded entries w ill be held at 4 f p.m. April 4. Four finalists in each of the four divisions w ill compete for honors at the barbecue. A portable TV set from Speedway Radio and TV Service will be giv en Five Sweethearts W ill Represent S W C In Parade Fine Arts Council Plans G raduation Ceremonies Vie Sterzing W ill Perform A f R-U Dance Vie Sterzing and “ The Talk of the Town Music” with the "Town- C rier” vocal group will play for 'he Round Up dance F rid a\ April 5, in the Main Ballroom of Texas Union, F ive visiting Southwest Confer­ ence sweethearts who will be in the Round-Up Parade have been announced by Barb ara Benson, Round-Up office director. limp ihe Cripple Fine Arts Student Council has Creek Ranch Hands will fie playing turned its attention to the spring graduation of seniors in tho College a.nc* ‘“ d'jng for a square dance i wa An c Hnt of Fine Arts tho the University Commons. Both dances will begin at 7:30 p.m. At the same I nitfOPC * ■*-**- a They are Shelby Sanders, TSCW , Among suggestions for the M ay Tickets, which are $2 per couple, Aggie sweetheart: Lee Ann Lane. ceremonies were a meeting of the Baylo r; M artini? May, S M U ; G ayle seniors with Ja c k Maguire, execu- are on saU at the Co-Op, Hemp- hill’s, Reynolds-Penland, and Recd Scott, T C I’ ; and Naomi Robins, tive secretary of the Ex-Students’ Music Store. Rice The sweethearts of Arkansas luncheon for Association, and a and Texas Tech ase not yet known. seniors and their parents. Sterzing is widely known as a drummer, having played a1 Coro­ nado Beach and Mission Beach, Calif., and at in southern California, Arizona, md Texas. He has appeared in Mexico at resort spots such as Aqua Caliente and .Mexican. .several hotels J i l l Schutze, University music student, will sing with the orches- Sjty tra for the Round-Up Dance. Daniel Favors Hike In Teachers1 W ages "There is no finer profession, and j Daniel, and Dr. A. no profession needs finer people,” said Governor Price Daniel in his talk to the Texas Association of Future Teachers of America at its tenth annual state convention in Batts Hall Auditorium F rid a y morning. J . Stoddard, former Los Angeles school super­ intendent and now a consultant for the Ford Foundation Fund for the Advancement of Education. London Scientist To Speak Monday Dr. Stoddard, educator for more than 50 years, said in reference to a statement made earner by Gov* Governor I >aniei, speaking to ap- ernor Daniel that Texas Schools are proximately 400 F T A members, already the best. Described as a said there is no reason why the i “ great spirit in the field of edia-a- public schools should not be the : Hon” by Dr. Yarbrough, Dr. Stcd- best. For better schools, better dard said that there w ill always salaries are needed, he said. He be a shortage of teachers because recommends recommends an starting salary of teachers along with a long-rance study to deter- tv marking the tenth birthday of chemical Institute. with a long-range study to deter- j ty marking the tenth birthday of mine the exact needs of the increas-i the Texas association was held in ing enrollment. the i America is trying to do so much, in the ; America is trying to do so much. the Union Ballroom. increase He will be on campus Monday j an(^ Tuesday as a guest of the De­ ^ Friday night an anniversary par- panm eni or cmemistry ana tne oio-, Other member- of the program Professor Baldwin will speak on i “ Comparative Aspects of Nitrogen Miss Waurine W alker, past prest- Metabolism.” He is the author of were Dr. C. I Yin brough of Sny- dent of the National Education As- “ Dynamic \spe*'ts of Biochemic, der, National Education Association sedation, spoke at the banquet Sat- lev and “ Comparative Biochem etal# director, who introduced Mr. iu rd ay night at the D m k ii] HoteL ___ —. iis try ,* _____ Professor Ernest Baldwin, bio­ chemist from the University of London, will address the Seminar in Biological Sciences at 4:30 p.m. Monday in Chemistry Building 15. Sunday, March 24, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2' TAR HEELS W IN N C A A TITLE IN THREE OVERTIMES, 54-53 K A N SA S C IT Y 'f' Two free throws by calm Jo* Qulgfr with six sec­ onds rem ain11 tic in the third overtime broke up a bitterly contested game and gave the North Carolina T a r Heels a 54-53 victory over Kansas and th* NCAA major collen* basketball championship Saturday The Tar Heels extending their one season record to 32 victories, wiped out a five-point deficit late in regulation play to send the game into the first overtime at 46-all. The score stood 4S-all after the first extra period as each team tallied a field goal and neither was able to count in a wild second overtime, marred hy a mild tussle. Both coaches. Pick Harp of Kansas and Frank M cGuire of North Carolina, came on the playing floor. San Francisco's Dons, with Gene Brown hitting in the clutches, de­ feated Michigan S ta g ’s Spartans PT to 60 for third place In the tourna­ ment. M in n e so ta Here tot3 UT Series National Champs Play Two Tilts Starting Monday Oilers Even Series, 6-5 I The Tulsa O ilert evened their stV n*y^ E * T a rte r* *™ £ 5 tiy h 5 n h$# I • < k rr vs. K n m m th , ; W o o d u a r(1 V8 W h i t e . G l n m m a l v a - K e e - road ' .1:30 — t e w is * c t t f d i x f pr„,,u coart* in h ib it io n *.t'rifs r e c o r d w ith AUS- . MOU D i l l o n s e r i e s tin by edging the Senators, 6-5, Sat­ urday afternoon. The same twm | teams play again Sunday at 2 p.m. j at Disch Field. ton vs. Fisher-HinkU Fr«**lwian Court* 1:30 p.m.—Pfelffer-Pullen v* MoKln ney-Rurns. Wehner vs. Alger. 4—Pel v s ' M o o r* W e Offer Expert Picture Framing Studtman Photo Finish G R 7-2820 222 W est 19th TYPEWRITER SPECIALISTS Can Do the Job Better Free Delivery and Pick Up Telephone GR 8-4360 P m University Typewriter Exchange 2542 Guadalupe W * rr* d a r in g out our onth* g ilt dopor+mont to malt* room tor « forgo fkipm ent of o n tird y now xhrfog morchandti*. This jhtpmont ■* np#ct!>d any d *y new, so wo’vo prictd oil Our g it item* AT C O S T or B E L O W to I movo them quick. This h your opportunity to »avt oo tho*# expensive gift ©cession* just around the cor- * * M other*’ Day, Father*’ Day, G raduat an*, Engagements, and W e d d -gt. Th!* offer good for a V ER Y r mtt- od time only, It will not bo ropeatod, so act N O W and S A V E! • Ash Trays • Candy Dishes • Vases • Trays • Glasswear • Figurines • Ceramic Items • Coppertone Items • Canister Sets CHARGE IT Never an Interest or Carrying Charge GERS G R 6-3221 C HI L DRE NS WOMENS B y R A V OO L U Y * The defending champions of collegiate baseball, the Min­ nesota Gophers, will begin their season with their annual series against the. Texas Long­ h o rn s b e r e in C lark F ie ld M o n d a y and T u * sd a y . The games are scheduled for 3 Coach Dick Siobert brings ar. ex­ perienced squad with him in ins seven letterm en, headed All-American pitcher Je rry Thom­ as, Ja c k McCarton, all-conference third-base man in the Big Ten last year, returns with such other fa­ m iliar stars as Doug Giller,, first ba'-e; Dave Lindblom, renter field; md Woody Erickson, catcher. Other positions will be filled by promising sophomores and service returnees. Second base seems to Le a questionable spot with Max Schmitt the leading candidate. Dean Maas, Gopher football cap­ tain, should aid th* Gopher pitch­ ing staff, having given a good showing in the College World Series in Omaha last year, At shortstop will probably be Pete Badali, a sophomore who is a veteran of two years service in I Europe. Leading contenders for the right and left field jobs ar* Ken Bombardier, B illy Sandbank and Skeeter Nelson, all three of whom are sophomores. McCartan, who was the leading hitter for the Gophers last season, will probably hit sn the clean-up position this year. Last year he batted .436 and hit eight home runs. He knocked in 32 runs. Thomas, known for his good con­ trol, will probably oppose Howard Heed or H arry Taylor in the open­ er here. Thomas had a 12-1 record last season, and a 2.80 earned run average. In the opener her# last year, Thomas was the winning pitcher, giving up only seven hits. One was a home run by Je rr y I Good, present Steer first baseman. Other mound help will be provid­ ed by George Thomas, brother of Je rry , Art Renteria, and south­ paws Dick Siebert J r . and Phil Gustafson. 8 Reasons Why I ' " . . . ★ Low Overhead , i , .. -v, ★ No Panty Fixtures . V " ' - ' ★ Volume Buying- ‘ i I ★ No High Pressure Salesmen - I ★Minimum A rn ★ Volume Selling 'ty. S' - .''I 30TH AND GUADALUPE Free Parking OPEN I Nightly 'Til ^ ALL A M E R IC A N JE R R Y T H O M A S . . . back to face Longhorns here Texas Handball Team Nears S W C Crown HOUSTON (S p it — Jack Davis lop-seeded singles player from the University of Texas, forged his Longhorn handball team into th* lead of the Southwest Conference handball tournament here Saturday by reaching the singles finals in Class A. The tournament will finish play Sunday, hut it already appears that Texas will repeat as conference champion. If so, it will m ark their seventh major tournament victory in three years, including the na­ tional title last year. Another University of Texas play­ er, B u l F rills , entered the Class B sem ifinals in singles by downing j Jam es O’Connell of South Texas Junior College, 21-13, 21-5. I? Fritts ehes the finals, he m ay face Richard Beeler, recent intramural champion at Texas. The Texas doubles team of Roger Tolar and Jim Loynd entered rh* semifinals Saturday, and w ill play ; Sunday. Texas leads in team totals with 15 points, followed by Texas A IM in second place with l l and Hous- ton with IO. Davis gained the finals Saturday by easily taking Mickle Klug of the University of Houston, 21-7, 21- 9. Davis showed tremendous auth- ority with his drive shots. He en­ tered the semifinals by defeating S e t Monday for Frats George Ragsdale of Texas A&-M 21-10, 21-9. W ater B a sk e tb a ll Title for a price that makes music . . . siik and viscose n sparkling tweed A suit to fiven your sprtrg wardrobe, tweed-weave of siik and viscose with da-bet -ee button patch $39.95 A J , Delta Tau Delta and P h i Delta ; Theta will lock horns at 7 p.m. ! Monday in the Gregory Gym pool I to determine the intramural water basketball champion in the fratemi- I ty division. The winner will join three al­ ready-determined division cham­ pions and battle it out for the intra­ mural crown. Division winners are Blocker, in­ dependent; Oak Grove, club; and Brack Hah, dorm. THI SMARTEST AOD*!** on CONO**** AVI HU* S'- 'D EN TS SHOP1 THIRD FLO O R mwm PEOPLE & PLACES . . . Your Student Friends . . . Your Business Friends A T THE UNIVERSITY! I S - M L ! WW&i M M I LEE H U G H E S, Lambda Chi Alpha from Austin, and N A N C Y HUNT, Pi Bete Phi from Sonora, watch tender tortillas rolling ie assembiy line at M O N R O E 'S M EX IC A N FO O D TO ott TAKE H O M E, 500 East Avenue. : - < wmz Box storage for those off-season garments— just another cus- •iomer service for KELLY SM ITH C LEA N ER S. K A Y BARNES, Gamma Phi Bete from Austin, and BARBY BALFANZ, Dene Gamma from Houston, get the facts from M RS. JIM M IE BAKER of the KELLY SM ITH staff, I fotClT Tm P0U8H JOST YAKE Mf TO MMI BUD MIMS, journalism ma:or from V/ater Valley, selects a Bulova mom K RU G ER 'S wide sele-m'on, HERBERT S C H W A R T Z , manager, buckles s '1 ap as FRA N K W A LTERS, advertising major from Baltimore, looks on approvingly. t ' S L ’ J l l - ~ ' SP ^ " «*•«m * T I Mural Schedule W a t * r Basketball I — D e lta T a u D e lta v*. P h i D elta 'heta. Softball Cia** A —8— P h i Sigm a K a p p * v* IA E . Sigm a P h i Ep silo n vs ( hi P h i: Iota T h eta P l vs SA M . 7— La m b d a C hi I psllon; A; .v ia vs. Upha vs. D e lta ITU Kappa T a u vs. ’hi K a p p a P s i fgrn a Chi. 8— P h i Sigm a D e lta vs. vappa S ig m a : Alpha U p silon P i vs. Je n a T a u D e lta : P h i D e lta T h e ta Vs. ?hl Gam m a Delta. Cia** K— *— P h i Sigm a D e lta vs. P h i sigma K a p p a ; A T O \* Sig m a Nu. T e n n is tumble* Class A — 4 — Ma- hew-Gittrlch va. Pevehouie-Hudson: VVAlker-Pew ees vs. LVolfe-Cox; K y le - K y l# vs. K e lly - R o b ­ bins; Thurm on-Allen v» M oore-Baln; X ew -Bruhl is. Pea •••Broad • ay. 8— Hall- YVadle vs. Llnder-Jones Rutter-Hobba M o sley-Bran no n : M lller- Em sle y vs. K ld d v - B y n u m : Grum bles - O live r vs. Stoker-Ixm se.Roper-Powers vs. Fuller- W p lrh le ln ; M a rt In-Payne vs. M cBride- Garza. c ia * * R — 4 — Beet h-Parte* vs Burton- H a rris Sm ith-P a rrish vs. M o lley- Pavis ; vs Morrison-MeClen- . Gunn-Mendoza don. M ille r- Stre tty vs H ill- B a lth ro p : , Bro o ks-H arper vs. A nd rew s-N orth cu tt; j W om aek-Holden is. Sh ep p erd -Jau re\-; gt G lttrleh-Garza vs. M erritt-G u ick ia n ; ! H tll-Scott vs Zam rlck-Sahtout; Truly- j D em psey vs. K ohzal-Kain; Hunter- B ro w n ! ie vs. Cole-W llson: Matthew s- K ir b y vs. Burgoon-Yandell • Gassmnn- I D urst vs. Flsher-Haw ley B a ss Dagga! vs. Shoem ake-Sw ann: Cubtne-Brlsbois vs Willlams-And< rson: England-M il- Ser vs B u r k s - H ill. Norman-Ross vs. Dubols-Fahrenthold; Galier-W oods vs. Putnam -Shrode 5— Ram lrez-Alcocer vs. Bodlman-Swo- vs. Hum phries- b o d a . Vaughan-Lee S u d d e rth : Gensler-Jones vs. Saunriers- H and erson: Sm lth-Law vs W h ite-P e r ­ kin s: Randolph-Randolph vs. Brand- B a u g h ; Morris-1 >lrk Insen vs. Boston- T in k e r; B u ffler-Sh u le r vs Stegem ler- R e ln e v ; H ajja r- H a b a th vs. Herrera- B a te m a n ; Vaughn-McGee is C a rro w - Ashbaugh: M y res-Pickott vs. McGul- B e ll: Canjion-.Tohnson vs Korzewa- G u a v ; M onre-M lller vs. Rabbat-Anune W o o d ru ff Spinks Saucedo-Borja; vs M ilan-Callaghan vs N o vv- T a y lo r: Sobo- Mk-Avres vs < killm an-W erloy M yrrs- V ad hanaphut vs. W illiam son-Russell. RANDY’S 3 Convenient Locations: • 3221 Red River • 3515 Jefferson • 5th and Neches r w * * Cactus editor JO H N N Y STUART, a Delta Tau Delta from Dallas, chooses B. C . RO G ERS O PT IC IA N , 1501 Guadalupe, for his optical needs. BILL HEN NESSY, Lambda Chi Alpha from San Antonio, gets the Freeman Shoe staff at a perfect fit from EDDIE BAKER, o MERRITT SH EA FFER & B R O W N . Sunday, March 24, 1957 THE pAILY TEXAN Page 3 490 Announced On Honor Ro!! Campus News in Brief... Education Talk Tuesday Charles B. P a rk , Central M ichi­ gan Coliege director of special stu- and ninety or dies w ill conduct a sem inar Tu©s- ■of the students day at 3 p.m. in Batts Auditorium. scholarship for a rt training at The U niversity of Texas. The exhibit includes paintings by kindergarten through sensor high school students. several leading Texas educators Keys Goes to Baltimore invited and a non-professional advisory W illia m Ii K eys, director of the committee have been to attend by Dr. R o y M. H all. co- U n iversity News and Inform ation o rd in ate of a Texas study of the S e n ice, is attending a meeting of effective Use of school properties the executive hoard of the Ameri- can Co,loge Public Relations Asso- and instructional personnel. Mr. P a r k w ill report on the offer- » at,on at. Johns Hopkins University is A C P R A pro­ in Bait! M r, Key< for pubis ‘ at ions. der the Texas L a w R e v ie w and served as Assistant Attorney General. He received his m asters degree from th© U n ive rsity of Southern California and ha< since become W id e ly known av a trial law yer. He is senior m em ber of the Belts, j E ly , and Loom is law firm in Los Angeles Black Portfolio Lost A black portfolio wav lost on the campus last week bv Miss G ra ce Eckels, an employe in the Depart - | mont of A rt, M iss Eckels requested drat the portfolio be returned to the se cre tary of the Departm ent of A rt. There w ill be a rew ard AA AE to Hear Speaker Ely to Talk on Law Day W alter outstand prime pa nuaI L a April 12, the n; E ly , one of ig tria l Savvy speaker at ion s ii! he a r at ! ne fifth an­ at the U n iversity I octal ion of , will hear a M r. t ly v- ie National received his r Manufae- U n ive rsity in California, he w as editor-in-chief of tuners Monday af < p m rn Arehi- — I lecture Building 1U5, T hey w ill also in the A rc h le t tut a I Engineer representativ © Association of P la s h t..lim in Texas and v degree from the 35. Before going to discuss new developments A m el!' in T h e from : field of pin -‘ors. s p o t l i g h t on “s ty le * I Four hundred about 9 per cent enrolled in the Codec© of Arts and Sciences has© been named to the D ean’s Honor List. The 93 in th© top croup Summa Cum Laude w ere W illia m D avis Anderson, M rs S ylvia O Artm ann, Kenneth H. Ashworth, Dudley D. B a k e r IIT, Ja c k D. Ba rg a in o r, Bob­ Ja m e s B a rre t. Don R ichard by Joe Beer, Donald Hugh Bennett, W ilkes B e rry, P a ts y Bostick, Anna­ mese Breitenkam p, B e a trice Brotz- man, and I-airy Burgeon, A k o Minnie Cam eron, Carolyn Cantwell, La n ell Chaffin, Nam y Joseph < lyd* I M a rg a re t Cheek, Clark, John C C lym er, Betsy (o le man Tboma* Benton Coopwood M arian Crawford, Ja c k Davis Ja m e s Dhrymf"-. Clarence Dittman T.kfelt Kenneth Kdgai K erstin W alter Perrin L s c u r M arilyn Lloyd Floyd, Carol Flynn Georck Fulton, John A G raham . Guekian. Addison Gunter, Jo in H allm ark, Robert H ardgrave, Gas par Hexberg, Robert I licht ow or C arroll Hodges Rosem ary House I >onaId Tai k-wn ’ in a R ich ard Jernig an . Jam * v M ichael Keane, L a r r y Knippa D avid Knize Klias K rim pas. Ja n i G Sibert Little, Foster Lnughridge I A rn h. laike Ja m e s L y le , Carol VI 3 che? I* M elanie M cGhee Daniel rd Mel- ski, Gary* Matthews, F.dw Mims, on, Ned M iller. Rober Fd w in M itchell, Mot tee. and * t-\k an Ow Don, I vkv, I n* Ro I Garland Lynn Nelson, Austin John Nottmeham, Jo An Leslie P a rk . I dorothy I Pinckney, Barb ara P P ra th e r, Rohei't Put ii a ti P, a \ Riehm o R ick et son Schmidt ‘‘'ally Sparks, E u Stalm ach. Suzanne Stark Group. J i>e I >on Stuart - d lor. H a rve y 1 ppd, an Tov rog. Jo e Rust, liveness of a "teacher-aide gram used in M ichigan. The Ford Foundation Fund for Education the Advancement of authorized M ichigan s Co-operative Study tot the B e tte r I tilization of T« t\< her Con potencies rn I BNI* t h e p r o g r a m r Art Show’, sponsored tm W ellesley Club, w ill ii exhibit at Lag ma M arch 31 D ie public the t in t in g s from 3 in kind ivs and from IO to 5 on weekdays, orrnw, student at Mr- rh School, w as judgcd of the W ellesley Club’s ar* Hi Western C* vC M I * I I Uh fV , I t i g P * H a t * — S h ir t * "m u m —J ean* , .lacki-ts— ''W irt* l.a d ie s ’ B a c a 4. love®— B e lt* S h o e R e p a ir CAPITOL SADDLERY l f , ; . L a v a c a - ijpl^ ^ I J - ,Jn A C O W BO Y S TAP B 1o r , Kappa Kappa G : r ; for I? nominees Sweetheart who wJ fs , p a - '"■■a, or C o w DC C9 pre en ®d a f C o w b o ys M I 2. F ach girl wi I n of the tw e '.e mont rn Ex-Student Now Owns The Beachcomber Club Ja.-k I the U n i' i ii 1951, a tor of th* who graduated from with a B B A degree ■ the ow net 8nd oper- leaehcomber at 2610 MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF QUALITY PAPERBOUNDS in Central Texas! . . . Visit our new Paper-Back Room— You’re welcome to browse. Faculty discount. ' s . OL B o o l 2025 G uadalupe G R 3-3110 Engineering Opportunity P f i 'G U : Single Breasted Suits made from doubles • Repair* • Alteration* A N D Y S Expert I’atlorins Guadalupe — OR -3061 TUXEDOS FOR RT VT AII Sires Longhorn Cleaners ‘LVL# Guadalupe Phase OR *5 :4647 KI TS OF ALL KINDS Radios, Tuners, Meters, Etc., For Example: ARKAY Model F L I P H i - F i Amplifier * fre q u e n c y A super bn. William son tvp*> 12 w a t t , H i- F i a m ­ p lif ie r w it h b u ilt- in p r e ­ am p . P u s h - p u ll o u tp u t w ith r e ­ sp o n se o f 20-46.000 r p t . 4 controls including rec-* Ord ( L R . e q u a liz a tio n , R I A A , K U R I . O utput im pedance*, 4, 6, * 16 $29.95 ®hms- S P E E D W A Y H A S H IG H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES 2010 Speedway GR 8-6609 W i n t h r o p ’ s new B R A V O ... a supple performer If you like the "new” and "different” . . . focuj your eyes on the Winthrop Bravo. A sleek, trim dressy-casual fashioned foi todav s modern wardrobes in rich colorful softy leathers. 95 12 All-Black or Black and W h i t t [ p ^ n S H O E | S T O R E 2348 Guadalupe — On the Drag puts “formal” approval on every S ' \ I i i s p s y big date! The Braun Engineering Center at Alhambra is headquarters for the company s broad operations —consulting, research, engineering, manufacturing and construction. Here a staff of 1300 engineers and other technical men constitute the core of the organization. They serve the industrial process industries the world over enemies!, petroleum, ore-processing and power generation. Here, in an ideal environment for engineering, is opportunity for the June graduate. W e w ill he on campus soon to interview mechanical, chemical, electrical, and civil engineers. See the Placement Office for an appointment. C F B R A U N - & C O A L H A M B R A C A L I F O R N I A N E W Y O R K H O U S T O N S A N F R A N C I S C O L O N D O N B R A U N I N T E R N A T I O N A L C O R P O R A T I O N C F B R A U N & C O O F C A N A D A L T D / ; e I ©■-©-• ».-Iro ■ - ■’* $28.95 I n s f o r m a l t r o u p e r t i w m > 1 2 . 9 5 U N IV E R S IT Y • - * 2310 Guadalupe 41 YEARS ON THE DRAG Band Recruits 16 From High School Sixteen high sci been chosen for th and w ill receive -hips, Vincent ll. mnouneed, S e l e c t i o n s M arch 36 audition Band srholarsh iool seniors have e Longhorn Band t lition scholar- ! )iNino, dire* 'MT, w ere de after P e n y I Til cid BiixDon I d B i ! Muster m on); B u d g White, Eddie W i l k ! Patschk anc du i I < rn ( -hip re* ipients are Elbert W y ric k and i. D a l l a s ; Arnold ■i Adel man Austin: md Melv in PGM ins C arlisle, Pre- ( I I d d . I’: g S ; .I I . y , A lice; B a rb a ra : D avis Bo lg e r and iun* Vernon; Skip Laredo; How ird ll and M a ry Cook M r. DiN m A f. ________ , i d another audition . high school seniors . April 27 when 22 tuition scholar­ ships w ill l>e awarded He pointed out that U niversity students may audition at any time Girls to See Boat Safety In Wom en s Gym Sophomore woman transfer stu­ dents and freshman women ar© required to attend the stoa!! craft s a f e t y icmonstration a ’ the Wom­ e n s Gym nasium pool at 4 and 5 p.rn , Monday and I'uesday. Cuts w ill be counted for those win' fail to attend. The demonstra­ tion w ill -iiow sa’cty method® in c a n o e s and culler sm all boats. Miss B e tty Thompson, phyMcal training instructor, is in charge. R-U Revue Rehearsal W ill Be Held Today Round-Up Revue rehearsal for singers and dancer* w ill he held from 2 to 5 pm . Sunday in the m ain lounge of the Texas Union, On Monday’ from 7 to lh p n> die dancers w ill rehearse in A Hall. EXPERT SHOE REPAIR • Modern Equipment • Keys Made • 10% Off Goodyear Shoe Shop O ff Th® Drag on 23rd Street r L j u a r a n Iced U S E D T I R E S • Prices S ta rt $3.95 • M ATCHED SETS W H IT E SIDE W A L L S — Easy Tarm i— M llLER-M clEAN TIRE SERVICE 19th % G .adalupe • G R 8-253 I 'N tMWMRI^MlWIWWIIIMlUWHIIMllHMI^MlRii^ Clothes keep that "N e w Look longer with THOR-O-CLEAN & Drycleaning Exclusively at B U R T O N S 19th at Rio Grande Phone G R 8-462 I iltWfftWt!ltWRltl(ltfHttRW66tttiiiiHff!tttWWtT!tilt$1 MSUfTltUiHifTiMtntMitlAnron^ ' I T V WE RENT EM! L g g TUXEDOS “ * 6 00 C o m p le te w ith A i'cessorie* CROWN TAILORS 406 r Rth S u n d a y . M a r c h 2 4 , 195"* TMF DAIL'!' f F X A N P a g a 4 T E X N iff A '».-v, J * '****• N E W S *r * •.. * Str ip to pre'en* border fighting and Egyptian corn­ in ando raid* The i5 now Jointly occupied by t*N Em ergency Force troops and Egyptian admin- l«tra tors strip Tile Swedish diplomat also in­ tends to obtain a declaration of nonbelligerency from both Egypt and Israel which would end the plate of w ar e x itin g since the Arab-Israeli fighting of I TIS Syrian President Shukri ai-Ku- w alty expressed the genera! atti­ tude of the country as warning to be a tertium quid in the struggle a m on g world powers, and escape the general dichotomy of C ommun­ ist and non-Corrm un.st nation*. B e r m u d a Talk*. B e g i n Attempts at m ending strained Anglo-American relations began on b alm y Bermuda this v eok as Presi­ dent Eisenhow er and British Prim e Minister Macmillan held talks Xx th** S t a r s a n d strip*, a n d t h e I a i o n . l a c k c r a c k e d s i d e b y s i d e In t h e w a r m wind, t h e B i g Two d i s c u s s e d t h e s p lit c r e a t e d hr I s opp* “si ti on to t h e B r i t i s h T r e n c h I s r a e l i i n v a s i o n of E g y p t l a s t fa ll. a p o s s i b i l i t y of t h e t S j o i n i n g the B a g h d a d P a c t * m i l i t a r y c o m m i t t e e , a n d I S a id In h e l p i n g B r it a i n build a s t r e a m l i n e d a t o m i c a r m y . M a g s a y s a y M o u r n e d Egypt is reluctant to nullify this condition which furnishes he** rn iptruse to exclude Israel from ship­ ping in the Suer Canal and the Gulf of Aqaha, I *fwel‘* petition w*» further e x p l a i n e d to secretary o f state Dull*** w h e n h e r e t u r n e d to XX a sh in glo n fr o m ' “la T r e a t y O r g a n i s a t i o n meeting bi Australia. the Hc»uthe«*» Mrs. Golda Meir Israel s Foreign Minister, told Dulles he*- nation w as depending heavily on "assum p­ tions” that the VS would uphold Israel *: position in ’he dispute Prem ier David Ben-Gurion said he regarded President Eisenhow­ er s assurance that "we would have r e regrets if we withdrew" I from the Gam Strip and Gulf of Aqaba area ’ . more valid ’han any treaty between nations . Ax th e world mourned the death Philippine President Ramon of M a g s a v s a y , killecl in an airplane crash Sunday, Vice President Car­ los Garcia b e c a m e the republic « new leader Monday night the late M a g sa y s a y w a s an arch foe of C om m unism , and Garcia said he would continue l e a d e r s domestic and foreign policies. Red*. Min In dian State Indian Prim e Minister N ehru’* ru lin g C o n g re ss Party su ffered a sever** setback last w eek as the Communist Party won control of a s l a t e legislature for the first tim e tr iu m p h w a s sc o r ed In t h e newly7 pxtalillshrd s t a t e of K er a la , on India v so u th e r n 'Iala* bar Toast to g o v e r n the u n e m p lo y m e n t - r i d d e n stat#* a c c o r d i n g to tho In dian c o n ­ stitution. T h e y p r o m is e d The Red nj w a s repented unworried, Congress I’arty led the Na* Ne av h p e n a l P a r lia m e n t ra* e and in other state legislatures Ret .ming R e f u g e e s XX'.fry N ixon from h s 19 (IOO rumination Vfrican goodwill Thursday* Vice President n .von s chief com m en t concerned the Arab refugee situation He called troublesome the refugee p- the "most o African Arab leaders and I most affect mg E S-A fnean pons. Nixon’s other main point cerning his African trip w ere > bl c rn one on- I. Africa is becoming an Eat* I and West battleground must assign higher prior its mean ne m ore and better dtpl mat the it I' S. to Ai tty particula can libraries n form alien Agf r c rica must b f im In bx expanding 3 African students end 3 i A ~nen- i dot should be brought to the US for " get-acq u atrued ’ visits 4, Egyptian President N a sser <. m- fl lence ov er N ab .Tri- a is abating ; because of the new ly independent African nation x cherished freedom and independence A T a m b u r a A t t a c k e d A gent me P r e s i d e n t P e d r o A ram - bul b s g o v e r n m e n t d r e w h e a v y f e e la vt w eek b e c a u s e of a p ro po sed e c o n o m i c p u n T h e g o v e r n m e n t w a n t s a f r e e e n ­ t e r p r i s e e c o n o m y f o r p r i c e s a n d a t i g h t w a g e c o n t r o l . O p p o s i t i o n sam t h i s p r o g r a m w o u l d d a m a g e w o r k ­ i n g H a s * e c o n o m y a n d i n c u r a d d i ­ t i o n a l c r i t i c i s m of the p r o v i s i o n a l government The result of the Meir-DuHe* talk was a US promise to Israel to push for peace in the Middle East. but no new assurances of aid In her Arab difficulties C a n n I P l a n O f f e r e d Egypt m eanw hile has submitted a proposal for operating the Sue/ Canal Though considered unsatis­ factory, the note to the I S w as grr^rod with the attitude that N as­ ser wa* at least considering some m anner of agreem ent, The plan stated. I Egypt will respect agreement m entation a liking na na I. the IRKS ’be­ 2. AH ton* will be paid to Egy pt go they have since she nationalised the waterway July 26 S. Stockholders' compensation claim* will bp decided directly or by arbitration 4 Canal tolls will be pa d in ad Vance of ship m ovem ents to "the Suez Canal Authority In Egypt or to its nominees 1 5. A fund built from part of the fare** will be estab! ohed ’or ca na' Improvement or plans designed to increase traffic fi, Egypt “ is still purpose of cooperation issue "another detailed statement Syria in a Vacuum loyal to the and ss ill Svria it becoming in increasingly the Middip East conspicuous muddle. A vacuum of internal and in this na­ external power exists tion, where right- and left-wing arm y officers the country « strong­ est clique, disagree av to th* e x ­ tent of Soviet interests and influ­ ence. (VII ___ ■ X I I ? I n e T ex a n Opinions t x pressed rn The Daily Tex#* are those c f the Editor there of the or o f the taster c t the article and net nice<• ani', I 'nil exists adm ins'trail in The Daily T exan a stu d e n t new spaper of The U niversity Itched in Austin T exas daiiv except Saturday^ Mend*'- t _an im (OR 2-2473* end ad v ertisin g J. F DI H E n tered as se> hi bm RirHON H U D (Minimum subscription—Throe Months) ........ Delivered sn Austin Malled in A ustin ...................... Mailed out of to w n .......................................... .......... ................ X T X F F F O R THIS IS S I Night E d i t o r .....................................................................* D e s k Editor ............ ........................................................ Assistant Nigh* Editor ............................................. Night Report pi/ .......................................................... Nigh1 Sports Editor Assistant ................................................................. .. Night A m usem ents E d i t o r ....................................... A ssistan t .................. .............................. ........................ Nigh? Mire Editor • Nigh1 Society E d i t o r ........... ............................ ........................................................................ Assisi n* ........................................ .......................... e d i t o r assistants ....................................... porn I Hickman p an oram a staff ............ . ,$ . ib m onth SI on m onth S TS non*?' .............. ............ V. DOI OKES SUA X IOX X A N D E R ' ORT . E m m y Thor nton Mark Smith. Ann Rudd Eddie Hughes .................... Ray C o llin - Prise ilia C alkin B ra d fo r d D aniel ........................ Hdd C la rk ............... Ann Huffington ......... Karen Klinefelter .................... bud m ilos grrg olds paul d hope john harnhill don knnics n a N o o h n i l r n P a rtic ip a tio n — IOO percent participation— is the goal of this y e a r ’s R o im d-l'p celebra­ tion. As in y e a rs past, thousands of people from throughout the state of T exas and oxen from foreign states will coniirefxate in Austin to see what goes with the F o r t) Acres. A fter a long hassle earlier ibis year. ’he Central Round-Up Com m ittee, with support from the .Student Assembly, the Ex-Students* Association, and lite T exan, decided f,s L e a R dc Jan c-'o Brazil. telephone i* now Trial Set For Monday Judge Charles B e tis Friday -citeduled o-m ! of die priority suits m the US Trust and Guaranty cave for 9 a m Monday in the 98th P i' - trie! Court in Austin. B etts told attorneys that he w an t­ ed it understood the only issue be­ fore him w a s the question of pri- o* o y payments of liquidated ass e ts , of the defunct Waco insurance firm. He said trial argum ents, without a jury', would be limited to that is­ sue The H o u se W e d n e s d a y a d v a n c ­ ed a hill to bar sta te (and th o se of its {wditicat su b d iv is io n ) e m ­ p l o y e s f r o m m e m b e r s h i p in the NA,ACP but final p a s s a g e left h a n g in g . No effort w a s made by R epre­ sentative Reagan Huffman of M ar­ shall to get hi* bill r<> | n the m ■ five lect <,■•* .'. t u u n , - , ... . , Stone* • , 1, , . were From Snow to T ex as w eath er m ade new s tms w eek by running the entire gamut w eek tornado warnings of w eth er from to snow. Central T ex a s had beauti- ra n hit ’he city Wednesday fui tornado warnings sued tot Austin, in spring w eath er on Saturday ..... . -.cie iv- ^ Olympians Get Permission L o W ed from Czech Reds Well, our two olym pic champion friends o n e from each side of th* finally been Iron C u r t a i n - h a v e Fortv & Harold Connolly, to m a n y by granted perm ission the Communist Czech government. I S Olympic h a m m e r throwing cham p, revealed last w P e k the R e d * ’ c h a n g e of giving h e a r t in f o r permission nim to m arry Olga Fikotova. Czech Olympic d iscus star. The two met a? the Melbourne Olympic ga m es. F i g h t studies of An item of more serious import w as the Senate rackets in vestig a­ the T eam sters tors' in­ Union. E arly in the w eek the vestigators further indicated que tinning of F la n k NX. Brewster m ay have a “ vita l” bearing on a la ter probe involving T eam sters President D a v e Beck. that Rcr*kA stor.v of borrowing union funds w a s declared •'not the sa m e as our information told earlier by counsel R ob ert F. K en n e d y of the special Senate com m ittee ’ h a * disclosed Thursday A n o th e r in v es tig a tin g bodv this one of the Civil A e ro n a u tic s B o a rd the d o o m ed c r e w of one of the p 1 inr^ involved in the tragic January Cali­ fornia air mishap rgay hav e *pent the las? seconds of life attempting lo c r a s h into an open ai ca. suburban The DC-7 liner fell on the athletic field of a junior high jet school after colliding with a fighter p la n e Eight w e r e killed and 76 injured in the mishap A CAB expert told ’he board that in the c a s e of the DC-7 the crew probably w a s able to alter the flight path som ewhat until the tail disin- !eg: ated at a low altitude. “ It appears that the Ik"-- * t ow may have induced these failures in a last desnerate attempt to crash in an open area,' —glo This Week In Headlines S u n d a v : M nndfl y : EARTHQUAKE TRIGGERS PACIFIC TIDAL WAVES - Th*5 El P aso T im es MAGSAYSAY VACUUM CHALLENGES MANILA -The Christian Science Monjtoi Tuesday : E G Y PT HOPES CANAL WILL B F 'LINK OF PLACE. P RO SPE R IT Y' Buffalo Evening N e w s XX ‘-dncM lav r NATUROPATH 'GIFTS TO GET D E E P E R PROBE - Fort Worth ^tar-Teiegram Thu tm la* J EISENHOWER JOINS WITH MACMILLAN IN HOPF: FOR UNITY The New Y'ork Tim es Frida v SENATORS GIVEN DETAILS OF B E N JACK’S SP EN D IN G . - T h e D allas Morning N ews Saturday : S E R IE S OF QUAKES F E L T IN SAN F R A N O SCO AREA - T em ple Daily Telegram r i n g TV in **d that xuch hardship be avoided by plating student* with post­ poned e va ii i * on » “ dean * pro­ bation” until the 'la r c h e x a m in ­ is completed Xftcr ation merles this period, probation, unless re­ moved, would becom e final and would then be recorded the Registrar’s office \t present pro­ bation is im mediately recorded. The Count ii agreed by consensus to accept this recom m endation and also suggested that dean*; he ex­ a - IHM ted to use dis* a a1 the eof* lion of tho ruling n doubtful an x next month, und cfi. la tv ion ,n ap :>d withd u I a 1 ions tend; r pi id! Teaching Excellence Letters went oui to some udent organizations seeking union on a proposed list of teaching ex cellen ce ie* of in what m ay ; lit jai action 1fi N ! ,0- rho Ii-• wax compiled by th* ing a nd St idem Fa a lu a tion litter of the Farulty-Student H R Sh thai tho pi Baston po* jai y * \ x i u d e n t !' *r t ’ He rtv > r ga n J r.c * its fir-1 re, las? spring, it the non rga m /a t tonal Pip steering stein Barnett, red by TV, i dept od of i rty An dent pi md rn en I a ffdial in ng that g w Uh nu .a d hi of the party th* * ,ni* - to ants the , ere defeated Round I i* Near* -j >■ - a sorority with the most entrants in the Charros first annual Round- U p R o d eo April US o f f i c i a l s an­ nounced The r -den will be at U an* I'.j, u- R ecreation Center a cross the Interregional Highway from D el­ wood (’enter Ninety-three entries to n ote 'dan bast ' e a r -h a v e beer the Round-Up Beard received f° r ah [Growing Conte*1 Tickets Round-Up ev en ts went on sa le last week also in And then , . . T e r r y T o w n s e n d L a m b d a Cb! Alpha w a s mer md p r e s i d e n 1 of I n t e r f r a te r n i ty Council a n d Chi Phi t r o p h y fraternitv w a s p re s e n te d a for best g r a d e im prov em en t d u r i n g the fall s e m e s t e r . The " d e a n " of United States fen* ms r o a c h e s . Dr, D aniel A d e n th e U n it Penick, 87, retired from versify staff after morn than a half I century of se rvice . . Oii.ll Wil**, colorful Hollywood ch ar acter actor un*; on can pus . Houses of . Alpha Tau Om ega fraternity and Pi Beta Phi sorority w e r e rocked bv explosions determ ined bv Aus­ tin police ae being caused by a type explosive used bx in mock battles , . . “ The C o m m ittee of 75.” representing all senatorial districts and virtually a cross s e c ­ tion of T exas, w a s named to re c ­ omm end steps in planning the fu­ ture of the U niversity. the N a v y lh News You Do n 'I N m I A B u d d h i s t priest <1ruk Mot of last Penang, North Malaya, said week he had received reports that certain monks had bren attending strip tease shows "on the sly on that tiny North Malayan island, He said he took a serious v iew of the matter and will bring up the question at the next m eeting of t h y Penang Buddhist Institute, • V Official Notice The ‘ elm ■ • ,,r '] cst r" 1 ! Hu '‘• Stud' in Business "iii he Riven roil Saturday April 13. Information c o n « cern inc Hip test tna> be obtained* bv cathop a’ the office of th** trig and Guidance Bvireau. '' Ha ■ Room IHI Registration for me closes March 30. (This test is r° J required for entering graduate tram ta ins In Business the University of Texas \dniinistratlon Gordon V. Anders-* n y A-*-••■cue Dire T here a i e no dinging c o m ­ m e r c i a l s on K H F I - F M . >4♦ K H F I -F M k e e p s the people of A ustin touch with ’n constan t the fine e x h ib its rind c u ltu r a l e v en ts TODAY ’N st l l! DI I E SI M I VY MARC M 24 I IK M ANX IN HUSARY ( I IEI-KR A H O N * I VNM VE RS A RN P O T P O U R R I rom a Represent a •I’M. rn H H P .......... VNM VER sa m p li n g s I W eek J. R R E E D ORGAN RI i ITA L Ashley v: ;|pr- plays so n g s by Kc i n I cr r a riel oil • r « Vt DIN N KR VS HOLIDAY H O U S E " SR i U L T I RAI, 1; A L i IND \ R *> Ut INN ER V SIO 30 Al S I IN SY MPH* ' ’■ ( UK HHSTRA E x c e r p t s I r|N.-37 C o n c ert Ser ies ■ n vers t> Ha dio*T\ Dept fro m t h e * A H \ N ISS-KRt >VA ' i ON CE R T ’ ons fro m ’ he S t a n d a r d fir- Many Ness E V E N IN G S< Rep* r t o ir e ■ nrciing OO I H E S P O K E N W O R D J o h n Brown s B o d v —B e n et ‘Opp 1191 til in in st ions Pieces -rn 79 P a r t - IO U U R E C I T A L 11 Al J . fo- Plano Solo I fi HT. n a ............................ B r a h m s > G e s e k i n g . 15 00 * I .es • nor f r Solo a n d S t r i n g s Op. SS B rit­ ten

’• IX! INT! P.MEZZO t o G r e e t M u s i c Oft SIG N O E F t l' f N e w Ma- , \ ROD KENNEDY, KMF! 4 s r c c i e l ann iv er sa r y b r o a o c a s t tod*) a o r « a n n o u n c e d H r the Kounc ( ir e a o r y G v m . O ur-ft- 0 A r h ~ 5 rn Great Composers Spotlighted in A p ri A em P og r a n T M arr i n c the .m in g dut o u n c e s th n e x t m o n fo it rd to g April K H F I- e fe a tu re s dor- Jazz to Classics; Al! Good Music S t r e s s i n g variety F r o m Jazz ti* C l a s s ic s if it's fine m u s i c you*ll find it on K H F I-F M . in fine m u s ic to i n c 1- r e p r o d u c tio n K H F I-F M pleavo the d is c r im i n a t i n g A u stin lis t e n in g a u d i e n c e w ith high f id e li­ ty prod lotion of all ty p e s of m u ­ s i c a l p r e se n ta tio n " \ m e n c a n Jazz. ' e m c e e d by UT a n t h r o p a g y prof c h a d Chiver, is a pop ular fe a tu re of KH FU You , Pin h e ' r it Satu rd ay nights fr om i n rn is h-s "Old t i m e ' ’ ti s p ei w ily “ VM p r e se n te d e v e r y n igh t fr om 11 IR to 12 m i d ­ n ig h t. * Most v m o d e m ’* iv-’ bu* k e y ­ n o te J a z z l a n d " jazz is On tbe o p p o site e x t r e m e su ch " S y m p h o n y H all b a s ic w o r k s " ? u* p r o g r a m s "is bv f e a t u r i n g h e st p r e s t ( b x -ta H o u s e ’* a n d Others o f f e r a fitting c-*r rra«t tor the finest sn m u s ic a l r ep rod uction - K l 1FI-FM c o m p o s e r s ; 1 1 1 Symphonic W orks bv 30 of the w o r ld s g i c . it c o m p o s e i int hiding B a c h B e e th o v e n . B r a h m s . Mozart R im sk y -K o r sa k o v . W a gn e r . I >ebus- "V, Ma hie S a in f-S a e n s. H aydn B e r h o z , and P rok ofiev. 12 ’ C ontem pt ’a r y w o r k s bv Pts- •on Hanson C o w ell G r r h v v i n Gould Copland V a u g h n W illiam s an d other*. <3* B alle t sc o r e s inc lu ding “ Sw an ’’The Nut r a c k e r ” “ The L a k e ’ S leep in g B e a u t y . a n d ’’H ele n of r t o v .’’ " B lu e b e a r t, I r C o m p le te o p e r a s ' rho inclu ding S p anish H ou r ,’* “ T o s c a , " T h e Saint of B l e e k e r S t r e e t , “ P a r s if a l.'' and “ Aida <5> P lu s sa< red m a s s e s w o r k s light con* ort m u s ic , a n d a d v e n t ­ for solo piano B r o a d w a y m u s i c a l s u r e s in high fidelity. S h a k e s p e a ’ c's ■ fit ‘•Julius “ M id s u m m e r Night * D r e a m " M a c b e t h . ” ( M esa r ." “ O th e llo ." an*4, C t O v e r 90 hours of p o p ular m u ­ s i c bv Percy F a it h . P a u l Weston Victor Young H a r r y J a m e s , Kos- te la n etz , M ontovani. Artie Shaw. M icha el L a p la n d , M orton Gould, Los E lgart Robert Shaw Chorale. and m o r e iv S tate-w ide n e w s of cultural a c t iv i t i e s ever* d a y Businesses Sell Program Guides P r o g r a m G unb veiling for 2T>r e a c h and $2.50 for- a y e a r ' s sub­ sc r ip tion , a r e now on sale at 13 A u - ”.n b u s i n e s s e s plus the station at 3004 G u a d alu p e N a n ’s I h u g s Hi-F delity In* B d k m in s J. R Heed S p eedw ay R ad io -TV C u neo 's B a k e r y , Con­ n e lly s Flo; ;C U n ive r sh v Co-Op T he Tow r D r u g Store, Bray and .im-rian P h a r m a c y . H ir sc h ’s D r u g 1'. H o lid ay H o u se the Her or d Shop all h a v e th e m for sale and The P r o g r a m G uide c o n t a in s a . ti;.leu v- hedule of til m o n t h ’s p r o g r a m s o v e r K H F I-F M plus pro- g r a m n o te s bv P r o g r a m D i r e c t o r L eonard M a s t e r s Cycle Programs Put Presentations In Proper Place pm A d e sir e to thing s in their pla c e s e e m s inherent in an o r d e r ­ ly society K H F I-F M a i m s to tm’ m u s ic a l their proper p l a c e tn m u s ic a l pe r sp m tive hy fe a tu rin g ’’c y c l i c a l p r o c r a n m ing s c o r e s “ rn B r ie fly, lins m e a n s that instead of m i x in g one of V e r d i ’s o p e r a s in to the midst of o th e r s c o r e s f e a t u r e a s e r ie s of V erdi s w or k s this to g e th e r K H F I -F M in a1! a r e a s g roupin g the th e m e m u s ic a l and rep rod uctio n sound thai h a s m a d e the bigg e st m a r k on the proper place c e n tu r ie s follow - ' i n its C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to station \ r ON THEIR FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF MUSICAL SERVICE ///vers/Imu coop / W E S T U D E N T 5 C W H S T O R E 2010 Sp e e d w a y Phone GR 8-6609 m a t take p la c e h e n c o < 'age of e v e r y t h i n g from the Austin S y m ­ phony O r c h e st r a to tile y e a r l y P a ­ rade of H o m e s W H AT DO YOU N E E D TO E N ­ JOY EM ? All you ne e d is an EM R a d io 1 $40 c o m p l e t e and upi or an F M Tuner • $25 and for y our present up* or an AM-EM R a d io * VO and up-. (Tieck your pi e s e n t radio . . it m a y be aire -dy e q u ip p e d to handle EM radio WHO L I S T E N S TO K H F I - F M ? T h e loyal listen in g a u d i e n c e of than K H F I-F M con isis o f m o m Tat it i p e r so n s and this n u m b e r is g r o w i n g rapidly a s m o l e pet sons rea lize the rea l so u nd sp le n d o r to be found. Herr are s o m e f a c t s about ty p e of p eople that c o m p o s e lis ten in g a idle nee the the for guild m u s ic a d m i s s i o n s . 13 1 33 to <9 p ercent of All R E C ­ the U n it e d S ta le s in O R D S sold a i r C la s s ic a l Music »4t More than 20 m illio n school .studying good c h ild re n are now m u s ic . (5» Hie Good M (mc A u dien ce is the fastest g r o w in g m a r k e t in the U N ( F i g u r e s from Broadcast. M usic Inc and Wall Street J o u r n a l) . . One Year of FM Progress! Thunderstorms, Household Noises 'Adventures in Hi-Fi' th e ir m o st 'Hie strange world of round fn sci- n.'D- ■ m a n y To hear th e se s o u n d s at intense m o m e n t , naught b y e x p lic it r ecord in gs w ith u n b le m is i - • reproduction o v e r EM i c a i r a ! thrill. K H F I-F M o ffers each S a tu r d a y ‘ Adv e n ­ sn s a t i s f y Ii nm S to 9 p.m in High Fidelity n u n ! sure'- the dexirp into this world of mounds to d e lv e e v e n d e eper of he ’’Sound it the W e ek "— t h u n d e r st o r m s, Io n o sp h e re , hou se ­ sou nd s or is c o u p le d w ith a r e c o r d - in a m ore profoun d vein for The w h e t h e r sounds of the hold sounds, d e l ic a t e w h atnot ne p u r e listenin g thrills. G r o w i n g L is le nership Marks KH FI's First Y ear ts in first K H F I - F M eigh t m o n th s o ' b r oadca sting had e a r n ­ ed H e b e r than 13G of the odin in Austin. T h i s l is te n in g a u d ie n c e is a s i g n i f i c a n t portion of the l i s ­ te n in g a u d i e n c e for a ne v station sin* e r a d i o b s ten er sh ip n Mistin is s h a r e d by five local sta tio n s and s e v e r a l out of town sta tions. It is e s p e c i a l l y significant w h e n it is i ca Ii zed that a sp ec ia l r e c e i v e r is r e q u ir e d to listen to FM Of the I m or e t h a n 1000 people c a lle d in the r e s e a r c h p r o j e c t , nearly 20% o w n e d EM r e c e iv e r s . in lis te n e r s The present h s t r n e i s h i p of KH FL­ is e s t i m a te d at n e a r ly 20.OOO. UM including la rg e build­ i n gs w i r e d for F M r e c e p tio n such the E p is co p a l Student Center .is ( I r e g g Houser and B r a ck en rid g e H o sp ita l. The the station is based on a te le p h o n e sur­ v e y c o n d u cte d b y R a d io Telev ision Director R F. S e h e n k k a n . lisu e n e rsh ip of T he su r v e y w a s c o n d u c t e d in Oc­ t ober of last year from a sa m p lin g d e i g n e d by H o y le Osborne, re se a r c h analy st for the c it y of Aus­ tin V S C K A r / V \ T h e r e a l e two s y s t e m s of radio t r a n s m i s s io n sn use to d a y . The ground of s i l e n c e . E v e n thu n d er ­ storm s d i r e c t l y o v e r h e a d do not first, is ca lied AM or A m p litu d e a f f e c t F M r e c e p t i o n . N o r will X-ray M odulation It is the s y s t e m used m a c h i n e s , f lu o r e s c e n t lights, or in c o m m o n p l a c e b r o a d c a s t i n g . The a n y of the o t h r r u s u a l c a u s e s of d e v e lo p e d rormnerciaJly s e c o n d in th e past 15 y e a r s , is c a lle d only In EM of F r e q u e n c y M odulation c cr ia sn m o st AM b r o a d c a s t s e le c t r i c a l a m o u n t bf static and nom e, c r o s s -t a lk u s u a lly e x is ts. But. this is not so in EM b r o a d c a s t s . When you in FM p r o g r a m s , you h e a r v o ic e or m u s i c ag a in st a b a c k ­ i n te r f e r e n c e fa ding tune and a r a d i o i n t e r f e r e n c e . On FM m u s i c or v o ic e iv heat d in full and n a t u r a l tones. Sou nds nev er h e a r d o n \ M < in row ta- h e a r d d istin ctly on FM n it fee ng of "pre 'em e so e s s e n ­ lis ten in g, puts that tia! o r c h e s t r a r i g h t in to y o u r own liv­ ing room And so a brand n e w w o r ld of radio e n t e r t a in m e n t op e n s up w it h an FM r e c e iv e r . to m u s i c Congratulations to KHFI-FM and Best Wishes for Continue!! Success for your splendid FM broadcasting from V % # S i E V E S TV, RADIO, AND HIGH-FIDELITY SALES AN D SERVICE H O 5-0222 5005 Burnet Road | GRANO) FM and AM j I RADIOS Special J Price 3995 NET | - W e Recommend And Guarantee - G R 6-3525 B E R K M A N ^ 2234 G U A D A LU PE 1008 C O N G R ESS Pi DUMM ffi'JuMMuiliMN '.HWMttiWftl MHM s » m * (A d v e r b s p m c M ) Congratulations KHFI-FM The STATION that really BROADCASTS MUSIC to an appreciative audience frorn S P E E D W A Y The STORE that really OFFERS HIGH FIDELITY at reasonable prices -Drop in and browse around- S P E E D W A Y S A L E S S S E R V IC E W E SALUTE K H F I- F M on their st Birthday HEMPHILLS S ‘f/jA u A Congratulations, K H F I - F M • High Fidelity Recordings • FM Tuners Complete Line of Custom Components DISCU SSIN G THE CO N STITU TIO N of A e r e c e r d y reorganized C o e d Forum a* their first meedr.q a re mem bers of the D ean of W o m e n s stat* an d women presidents and representatives of other campus-w ide organizations. C ie • •• e fHd, M a rg a re t Tu'pm, C-mof a*e Shirley Q ..ercio ‘J D orothy G e b a u e r , M a r g a r e t W e h born, Miss Helen F :"n, A >•- Do aghey. J a rr a tt Plioto by Fred K is Vogan, Mrs. Dorothy Dean, Maurlr.e M ortar, Ju a Holman, N ancy Rodman, a - d C a r en s Johnson, Standing are Sue Rose on and Dia • M -Farland . A t the g roup ele c te d Julie Holman presid ent a n d Lynn C o r n e ­ soc. re 'a r y ‘ rea w. -e -. The organization Will lius m e et irs* and *nird Thursdays of every month with ti e D e a r of \ ‘- erne" s matt. th e ’r first m eet na, th e Sunday, March 24, I957 THE DAILV T tY A N Page 6 Alpha Lambda Delta Pledges ive rres a man Coeds grades that averaged 2 5 or better, thus qualifying for m e m b ersh ip in Alpha Lam bda Delta. Tying for second highest per- centage of women making the pledge list w ere Blanton and G race I kjrmitories Fight percent of their won',en made list. Littlefield the and SUD Dormitories wore next v. ith 7 per < en? Won en on the lls' w e re : Judith Abrams Jane Anderson, S ara Adel Appiebaum F rances Bates. Lil­ lian L Bond, L an d ! Chaffin Nancy Jane Chapm an Nancy M. Cheek. Josephine Cogdell, Betsy Inez Cole­ man Irma I 'ahse B a rb a ra Ann Dixon, Mrs, Adcon Donovan, and Delia Duson Also Marx R Bannet, Etelka I Ferguson, Kmily F lachm oir Mar- ga ret J e a n Foe Re Betty F orm a n, Mrs Mineola G rum bles, Julie Hall­ mark, R osem ary House Betty Ja yne Ka cir Della King, J a m s Lit­ tle. Virginia Louise M cFarland, and Melanie L. McGhee. Also Annette Maples, Mary Gay Maxwell, Dorothy Miller, Phyllis MHU ger. M argaret M. Mutter. Norm a Ja n e Nix. Colleen O'Con­ nor. H arriet Olsen Jo Ann Owens, Leslie Jane P a r k , Dixie Kav Pinck­ ney. Belle Ann Pringle, Jo a n L. Raab. Rita Rich, and B a rb a r a Gail Packet son. Also Dorothy Ann Stroup, Suz­ anne Lee Stark, Clara G. Shugart, Judith Hope Slavm, Maxine Thom­ son, My m a Tovrog, Linda Ray Yancey, Marcia Wade, Charlotte Washington, Helen W ear, Tommie Jo Williamson, and J e a n Elizabeth Wilson. Miss Helen Fltnn. assistant dean of women, h a s released the nanie^ of fin girls v ho have pledged Alpha Lambda Delta, freshm an w om an's honorary organization, Miss FHnn said that the initiation ceremonies, to be h e ’d on April 25, would be held at Carothers the dorm i tor J Doitnitoiv because had the highest percentage of fresh­ man girls to m ake a 2.5 average or better during tile fall sem ester Fifteen percent of the 26 freshm an girls in C arothers Dormitory made the list. Of the STI freshm an women in the University, Miss Flm n announc­ ed thai six percent had made Theta XI House Nears Finish The new ultra-modern Theta Xi fraternity house will be completed May 4, announced Billy Carnes. ; chapter president. The alumni din­ ner wilt be held there as the first social function in the house The architectural design of the house embodies a large hexagonal j center are a from which extend _ three wings at symm etrica! angles The center are a, * combination recreation and dining room can tie divided by an accordion partition The first wing houses the foyer, library, and chapter living loom, room. The second wing has the kitchen, housemothei s suite, and utility and m echanical rooms. The officers quarter.- and guest rooms are located in the third wing. Only living q u a r te rs for the of- fir e t s will he p i ov ideo, in , Thursday Texan.............................Wednesday. ......................... Friday' Frida T *xan Sunday T e x a n ................................................... 4 p m. I p rn. 4 p.m. 4 p rn, 4 p.m. DAILY ( I ASSITH I* FXI KS ................ Add*’ on»l words j digv S .02 Each' additional d a y .................A Ro................... S "t Classified Display -SI 35 pc- column inch in an a d v e r t i s e m e n t In Immediate n otice m u s t he gi ven as t h e p u b lish er s are r e s p o n s i b l e for only o ne in c o r re c t in se rtio n. _'c w o r d s or 'ess % . 9 5 . , . , .......... the e v en t of e r r o r s mad* Typing Typing Apartments BETWEEN LAW SCHOOL and campus smai I n it i y-f u mis hr d i; et a g < a part - '-uple or single lad'. $j0 mant for Bill* paid 304 Last 26’ *. GR 2-544. UN US I'AUO LARGE ROOM kitchen­ ette private bath and M cep mg porch. Convenient to engine* ring and law block campus (JR 8-5588 or GR 6-163V H e lp W a n t e d PA RT TIM V. EM PLO IM ENT After­ noons and all cav Saturdays. Experi- en <* preferable vt* - * Shoes Merritt Schaefer A Brown 611 Congreet. Con­ tact Charley Maloney. DISSERTATIONS THESES Electro- m a t sc (s y m b o l s *; M is Ritchie. U T neighborhood. GR 2-1445 Tutoring TUTORING F R E N C H . Translation Expert Instructress Mile, Dupuis. GR 6-2296 25->6 Rio Grande APARTMENTS Guaranteed tutoring Languages, math themes. GR 7-4560 Early S P A N I S H J o h n a f t e r 5 p m, F arm er For Rent Special Services -------------------------------------------------- F U R N IS H E D ROOM. GR 8-3207 after R E N T T-V’s Late M odels rates. HO 3-3697. GR 2-2692. Lowest 5 p m. DELAFIELD > TPI NG SERVICE The ’hemes Notary ses hisser* af ton.* GR 2 6569 TV PING ANY kine Reasonable rates Mrs, V irk HO 5-1343. REPORTS OZA Ll I) SPECIALTY pit kup, delivery. GR 6-5810. free LET MRS. ALBRIGHT do your typing. Experienced. Effii ient GL 3-2941. D ISSE R T A T IO N S T H K S E S . R I- electro m a t ie GR 8-32i)7 ty p in g . M inor ea itin g Four blocks from Experienced PO R TS — j cam pus, Mrs. Bodour. GR 8-8113, * ll* Ii :► TYPING E xp erienced R easonable. C Joif in location GR 8-3298 ■" T Y P IN G in m v hom e Superior work gu aran teed . OL 2-1242 I . . ----------------------------------------------- E X P E R IE N C E D . Kiel Arom atic. C a l l GR 8-3207 a fter 5 p.m. C A R E FU L LY -D O N E T H E S E S d isserta ­ tio n s 900 W. 31. GR 2-9444 E X P E R IE N C E D TYPING reports, etc. E lectric. Mrs. H unter. GL 3-3546. N E E D ACCURATE T Y P IN G ’’ R ea so n ­ able GR 2-8402. 708 W est 28. TYPIN G WORK to perfection. D isser­ ta tio n s, theses. W illson GL 3-8204. T H E SIS, d isserta tio n , E iectrom atic. UT n eigh b orh ood Mrs Bohls. GR 7-3749 A L I TYPES work done by experien ced ' — tar'' tv hist Eiectrom at ic GR 2-6359 • D E S IR E MATURE G E N T L E M A N to I m a r e m o d e r n a p a r t m e n t w i t h fa culty m em ber. GR 6 5091. LARGE COOL SO U TH E A ST seven w in d ow s Three b lock s w est cam p us. p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e s p r i v a t e bath u tilities ; paid 2307 R io G r a n d e . GR 6-4026. A BAR H O TEL i* i ne room s for m en Centra) heat A tr-cond d ’o n ln g Ele­ vator P orter service. Barber shop La .ndrv a n d d r v c l e a n i n g P ri v a te p a r k i n g 2612 G uadalupe M P hone GR 6-5658 ESSARY). MASSA? IE < APPOIN I'M ENT UNNEC­ Supervised Steam roorn ex ercise. D»w«*t rates. IO to JO. Capuol Cit TS A t Hlet ic Club. 605 W est 13m. GR' 2-9334. For Sale CUSTOM EQ UIPM ENT, M U FFL ER S fender d u a ls m anifold s sk irts, fiesta h u b c a p s low ering biora*. m irrors acct so n es T ex a s A uto. 1114 E ast 1st. an ten n as W E A L T H — E . v n KM ENT SI MI- MUM BON* M Gao be y o u r s with m y • p rofessional ’ G e i g e r c o u n te r Rent $4 p -r da> or st ii %hl GR 2-539* 1952 CHEVROLET Radio H eater. W h ite s id e w a ils Must sell or B ellaire tra d e for old er m odel. HO 5-6965. F. Z iek en op p asser & Co, D iam ond E xp orters A m sterdam , H olland S a v e 4>% to 50% on gem quality diam onds direct fro m Am sterdam at w h olesale prices. AH diam onds fu rn h h ed w ith fuii d escrip tion and gu aran tee For co m p lete d eta ils call G L 3-7016 alter ti t u t W a n t e d C A S H for G U N S BUY - SELL - T R A D E LAM AR SPO R TIN G G O O D S ; 913 I Amar j MARTHA ANN ZIVLEY, M. B A. co m p lete professional A ty p in g service tailored to the need s o f U ni­ versity stu d en ts Special keyboard for lan gu age, science, and en g in eer­ ing C on ven ien tly located at W O O T E N HALL 2 !0 4 G ueda . pa 2-32<0 Pea. C n c j a a e m e n Is W o m e n 's G r o u p Diane Davis, Alpha G a m m a Del­ former to Mike Drum mond, ta, student Patt> Smith. Alpha G a m m a I 'pi­ ta to Robert William*. B a rb a ra Ciolton, senior home ec­ onomics m ajor, to Joe Kemp, for­ mer student B a rb a r a Story, senior music m a ­ jor, to Fenton Katz. Ruth Paine, government major, to Howard P. Rice J r ., University of Oklahoma engineering student. Dawn Williams, senior education to J e r r y (iore, Into; -Co-op major CiHindi president P atric ia M argaret Steven*, sen­ ior bacteriology m a tor, to Jose Antonio Lyon III, senior geology ma tor. lud.v bee He**, junior psychology major, to Danny Mc L arry, senior business student adm inistration They will m a r r y in the su m m e r Juanita Camille H ag e m ev e r to Robert John De Vries, industrial m anagem ent major and a m e m b e r of Delta Chi frat em its C h e n ill e Courtney Lemon to first Martin Alexander Wiginton, % ea r law student, P h i Kappa Sig­ ma . sorority, Mary Jo Kederia. G a m m a Phi to Grad E m m e tt Beta William*, g raduate, Alpha Delta Sigma. Phyllis Jane Mission to Charlo*. F.dw a rd Urn**, senior aeronautical engineering student Norma senior .loan P ascha l, Dolt * Delta Delta, to J a m e s H am il­ ton Pruett IV. graduate Delta Kap­ pa Epsilon April 20 in Robstown To M e e t M o n d a y Cap and Gown senior w om en's organization, will have a meeting at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Union 301 The* co-chairmen of Swing Out will present the Spring event and afte rw a rd there will be general discussion their plans for H enry Jaco by has been chosen Silver Spur co-chairm an to work with Cap and Gown co-chairmen Carol Que!clo and Susan Movverv Steve Butler and Ja c k Norwood will be resident co-chairmen. co-chairmen are finance: Bud Mims George Olsen publicity; J e r r y Wells, posters: F ra nk McClaine, m echanics; and Benny Rhodes pro gram Other Spur G o v e r n o r M e e ts In C a p ito l Daily is If meeting Texas Governor one of your ambitions, a quick trip to town w ill do the job. this vvjth the Governor a p p e a rs A* 11:30 a rn Monday through F riday in the G overno r's Public Reception Room on the second floor of the green Capitol, Furnished chairs em bossed with Tke State S*-::!. the scene of daily handshaking and document signing, and is open to the public. Many people attending this c e re ­ mony just w a n t to m e et the G over­ nor, while others a re there a r r a n g ­ ing a cerem ony in which they want to include him room is This daily ceremony w as first started in 1947 by Governor Reau- ford Jester. Since that tim e, it has been kept by each G overnor as p a r ’ of sh*" daily business. Lav, Bachelors H o d Pier c Tile Law Bachelors a r e giving a picnic with the m e m b ers of Delta G am m a sorority Sunday from 2:30 to 5 p.rn The picnic will be held on Lake Austin. Square Dance Here M arch 30 The Square spring Mid-Tex Dance Ja m b o re e an annual even1 for dancers from all over the state, will be held a t tile City Coliseum March 30. Clyde Jones of San Antonio an*! Bill La mons of Houston will be m a s te rs of ceremonies. J im Tid­ well and his Cripple Creek Ranch Hands will provide the music, Dancing will begin at 7 p.rn with an hour of ballroom “ round” dan c­ ing The sq uare dance will start at k. Admission for spectators is 50 cents and admission for dancers is SI, R E D U C IN G S P E C I A L O n ly a Few V , D a ys Left * i r O n e -H o u r v m I l b Treatm ents B YT J s1995 ’* « C rt n f m a t a No a Robin Hood out o* yo J, but wa sum ly can give you a lovely attract va fig­ t. ure. La* i prom I/O.m a rn ifi/ iC O M O C O M t C O X O * Jl o c a l Enfield sh on pi n c (enter (.It 7-SOICX ZHOJ «, u ad ii I ii pa (.It J .’VIS Highland Park 'hopping Center HO .>-,1577 loan Miller of N ew Orleans to Fat Carpenter, junior business ad­ ministration student. Shirlev Hilbourn, former student Delta Phi Epsilon, to Marvin M ey­ ers. August in Dallas. \n nette Katinka Askew, gradu­ ate On Omega to Richard B. Gibbon?), graduate. Sigma Phi Ep­ silon past president, June 7. Charlotte Frances Wynne, Cl adn­ ate Pi Beta Phi to Robert W illiam Thompson Jr., May 18. Ann Manton to T. Alexander A aught, graduate. Kappa Sigma Silver Spurs, June I. .lean ta ro ! Hartley, graduate, to William Wal­ Delta I 'cit.* Delta ter Dean Jr. Sp ring Semester O ffic e rs Elected by C o - W e d C lu b Mrs. Herbert Stler has been the Co-Wed elected president of Club for the spring sem ester. Other o ffice!s arc Mrs. Leon Memstem, vice-president; Mrs, J. B Arthur, sec retary-treasurer; Mrs. Jerry Con ell, activities chairman; and Mrs R, A. Gritta. publicity chair­ man Mrs. Meinstein and Mrs Frank Salmons w ere elected as represent­ atives to students the married com m ittee. Can I test Christian Science for m yself? The steady growth of Christian Science has naturally caused many to wonder whether it could also help tin in. Some have friends or relatives who are Christian Scientists and have inquired there. But others prefer to look into the subject entirely for themselves and reach conclusions in their ow n way. S C IE N C E A N D H E A L T H in th K ey to th e Scripture? b y m ary b a k e r EDDY show s what Christian Science is and exactly how if works. Anyone who reads this book can test fo r b itne t lf its prat tic a1 value in solving the problems of daily life. 4+V y-i-AX Science and Health may hr trad, borrnu rd, or purchased at any Christian Sen are Beading Room, ho held lr the U n iv ersity 5 .M C A. a t 2 p m Sunday. in P ublic L ife" a t T he B a h a'i F a ith o rig in ated in P e rs ia in 1841 es a religious sect know n as B abism . The B ah a I New in Y ea r w as observed M arch 20 er 250 countries. w h ere its advo- rn a rk • a* ed an era unprecedented in the history and development of man- kind " b elieve the Faith h •A- r • Dr Jam es Wharton of the Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary will speak to the W estminster S tu -1 dent Fellowship on "The Prophets: G id’s Judgment on TP*’cry" at 5 30 p rn. Sunday. This is the third rn a series of talk s bv Dr. W harton on the Old Testam ent. Gamma Phi Honors Foreign Students Gam ma Phi B'Tr held an open j house for 60 University foreign s*.silents from 4 to 5 p m . Friday at the chapter house. Gamma Phi is erne of eight cam ­ pus organizations participating irs (he project sponsored by the Inter­ national Council. "This is something new on the cam pus and Mr. Joe Neat, head of the International Advisory office, says it Is one of the b**t programs for the furthering of foreign stu­ dents’ social th a t h as been life done,” explained M arcia K incaid chairm an of the Internationa I C-oun* etl C harity Carnival Coming to Mille! Jewish students of the University w ill sponsor a carnival featuring gam es and refresh m en ts. Sunday, March 31, at Hillel Foundation. Money d eriv ed from the fund­ ra isin g a ffa ir w ill go to th e U nited j Jew ish Appeal E m erg en cy Fund w hich enab les Jew ish people the w orld o ver to escape oppression. " P u rp o se s of ’his a ffa ir a re for stu d en ts a t th e U n iv ersity and the local Jew ish C om m unity to f ra te r ­ nize an d enjoy th em selv es and to ’• cry w orthy r a ise m oney fur a c a u se ," said Bob S u r e r , ch a irm an K A' s H o l d Picnic S u n d a y Pl K ap p a Alpha fra tern ity ' will h av e a picnic for (Til O m ega s o re r-. ity Sunday from 2:30 until 7 p m . *♦ a hom e on I .ake T ra v is. A fter j the picnic som e of th e boys w i l l , p.. to Jonestow n to d ance. Church of Christ Adds Wing for Student Use T h irty y e a rs of s e n ice to the University- ■ from 1927 to 1957- - and the U niversity Church of C h rist is increasing its assistan ce by the a d ­ dition of the Student C en ter and Bible C hair now under construe- Chi Gamma iota Selects Finalists F iv e finalist* for Chi G am m a Iota S w eeth eart have been chosen. F inal selection of the 1957 Sw eet­ h ea rt will tak e pl a ce M onday at 8 p rn. in T exas Union 301, Anne B elle C lem ents, A lpha Chi : O m ega: S h erry Glover, Z eta T au A lpha; Je a n n ie Mao Carney K appa K appa G a m m a ; Jack ie S p earm a n , j D elta G a m m a ; and Becky Wilson. P earc e Co-op a re the fin alists. The five w e r t chosen from 16 girls n om inated by sororities, co­ ops, and nom inated independently Iota m e m b ers. by O il G am m a a In itial judging w as done by en tire com m ittee. The special m em b ersh ip w ill select the w inner from th e fin alists. The S w eeth eart will be p resen ted a t the Chi G am m a Iota S pring F o r­ m al and w ill rid e in the Round-Up P arad e . BSL) A u xiliary Form ed The Young W om en's A uxiliary. a new organization in the B ap tist S tudent Union, has s ta rte d holding m eetings. The group w as organized in la te F e b ru a ry . The purpose of the group is to study and w ork w ith m issions. It m eets the second and fo u rth Mon­ days of each m onth. Sponsors of the au x iliary are M rs. H a rd y Cle­ mons and M rs. W alter F loyd. sion. D ie firs t B ible C hair a t the U niversity church w as begun in 1927 and th e new building should j I e com p’.'” od in tim e for the fall sem ester of 3957. D ie new wing the p rese n t church at 1903 U niversity Avenue will cost about SI .55,000 W. O. G us­ tafson is the a rc h ite c t for the three- an d building is u n d er contract to the Construction T hom as Com pany. ■ story A ustin Stone an n ex , B ro ICT S rn The Bible C hair and Student C en­ te r will be located on the first floor and will b e u n d er the direction of E a rl M cM illan. A student .group is working w ith the church offi< ens an d will h elp d eterm in e th e uses of the activ ities room in th e Student C enter. A student soft d rin k bar is definitely being planned an d p la n 5: for various oth er facilities a re be­ ing considered, A chapel seatin g 125, designed prim arily fo r use of the U n iv ersity students, will occupy p a r t of th e second floor with the B ible C hair lib ra ry a n d offi* es. The re g u la r will r e ­ church e lucnt on lib rary nig. Of- m ain in the p resen t buii sn. r. an fires will be for the mil Ie C h air associate m in ister, the Bi i es. ' d irecto r; en I two secret.! C lassroom s for Junior high and high school students will be located on the th ird floor. H arrison M athew s, m in ister, ;n d. "O ne of the g reat m issions of tile U niversity Church of C hrist h as been to provide a place of w orship, study, an d fellowship for th e g re a t ; host of C h ristian youth w ho atten d The U niversity of T exas. We fee! I th at w ith o u r new facilities we w ill | be able to be of g re a te r serv ice to every C h ristian w ho e re s to w ork i and w orship w ith u s," , v ;■ % n time For that very specie' Round-Up dance. Lovely Mary Preston, A':pha PHT mode s t ie short formal featuring a' -over ’ace embroidery of bodice and skirt, with a wide taffeta cummerbund. Your choice in white with p*nlc, bija or maize embroidery. Sizes 7 to 13. priced at o r ’ / $39.95 In t i * S p ring a y o u n g g i r t I ti cg . . . turn* to th# lo many glittery occasion* and for them th'* pele aqua lace a~d ret forma! w%h t ars a H tier* of soft va! lace clasped af the back by a huge bow 69.98 A*A an J 2414 Guadalupe G R 7-3554 o u r glittery Springwater . • • for her bury soc'al life, sparkling in every step by DeLuca, and we can d>e it to match any color. . . 19.95 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 8 Sunday, March 24, 1957 'Sneak' About 'Weather' Hi* Son9> of Yesterday The nation’* top song in 1911 was The Paramount Theater's sneak Alexander’s Ragtime B a n d ;" in preview Sunday night is about tho -s ,4 j 4 "A d a Da ha Holley moon;** in "weather.” One word in its title 1921. " A in ’t We Got F u n ? :" in 1927, .\,r ? she Sw e e t?;" in 1931, "A U rhymes with "Seme M e ;" rn 1935, * P. S., I L< • a it you won’t be hurt star’s first name is " B u r t.’ Also You;*’ in 3936 * 'Hie Broken Ret - in it is an Oscar-winning an tres If you see for its male ord.” Famous Choir Gives Concert Today in Gym Tho Augustana Choir w ill he pre­ sented Sunday afternoon by the Cultural Entertainm ent Committee. The concert an extra event, w ill: tie at 3 p. rn. in G reg ory G y m ­ nasium. The choir is one of the oldest and best known college a cappella choirs in A m erica. The director is H enry Veld. The program w ill include "T h e Cherubic H y m n ." "D irg e for Tw o Vetei a n s ” "T h e re is N o R o'P , " 1 "T h is Little B a ile ." "H y m n to St Last Words of C e c ilia ,” D avid ’ Psalm X X I I I . ” A Christ-} mas W ish .” "H y m n to K in g Steph­ en.” "Sou ls of die Righteous " end "T h e re is a B a lm rn G ilead "T h e A. k c L ■ [ T ickets tor Blanket Tax Season i s. . u,.:!-oi .o.u tm. 0 I school students w ill be 5b cents. Adult single admission w ill tie SI. N o seats are reserved. W H O W I L L W I N ? Swar- s tm ban. conjure up a e cs e re A ; Lewis, in a ne O sca r 1 s in swing for ade m y Aw ards es- n o n N B C - T V a n d Radio, * Y e 'n . . . . m r D0,a a - W ‘ H685 TO! PusT A l Ui ul e: " u p c " Rock Hudson >) Sir Laurence O livier Jam es Dean *cr er r e 1* v n 5 *" Kirk Douglas fo r Lu-r tor 'b o "n m r "-re’ Yul Brynner for The ; r : e : v e de King id I ; ” Best Actress norrvnees— ’n right half c a v o (too c e e; Caroli Baker for Bab King A ~ a -P tight) Deborah Kerr for the ; [center Ac e) Ingrid Bergman for ; (bottom cirl e) Nancy Kelly for —are. Ii 1 e bad Hepburn which w I c e a . W e e > ed and (bottom rich* Katharine yr The Rainmaker. The program, ■ g > a fe in H ollyw ood and N ew ed on KTBC-TV from 9:30 * 0 e ra a Concert in Recital Hall at 4 an over ti 1 the event. tv of Texas H arp state at the I.'niversity, guest soloist with vill the appear I nj vet as its H arp Quintet. composed of ■th K a y Dye he Grumbles. Linda Potts Yea M r. An trews, w ill have a w ith them senior guests Hodges of Corpus Chris M arth a Ann Gold thorn of ii gen, and S ‘-rn M illigan at North Texas S atncta i J anis et, and j leafing avern! M rs Harlin- truetor 'n E a s y L i s t e n i n g 9 a.m, - I p.m . Sunday KTXN - 1370 You’ve FORCED Us! To Serve Once Again $1.00 SIRLOIN ineltvid al Salad, French Fr»«* or Batad Potato It French Bread Pioneer Drive In 829 Barton Springs Road The U n ive rsity Quintet w ill play R hum b a,” "Sp an ish D ance No 5.” and " M ilaguena.” Hor ice B ritt w ill appear with the Quintet in "T h e Sw a n ” bv <’;in 'cif ns The w ill p • La Q unlet iy ‘ P a CV CUSP \ otto. Fre n i h Supe The Junior "G ym nope E n "T ry p tic D a n c e ” chan, Satie and ‘ Frere tional Seventeenth Century tune. The full ensemble o' 18 harpists w ill he heard in ‘ Nigh? Bree ice.’ "C a rillo n ” and "C hanson dans la N u t" bv Carlos Salzedo. I TRY OUR NEW I "Puffed Krunchv Tacos T rr ORDERS TO GO Open Daily till 2 a.m. \lasscys Pizza ' Pizza at its Best' Open Every Night Till 1:00 Phone HI 2-2712 3400 So, Congress W e are proud to present T O D A Y on our wide screen the Academy's "BEST ACTOR" NOMINEE The Oscar Derby W ednesday Tells The Final Story For Oscar Race A - tell W ednesday night w ill By BRADFORD ©ANIEL Texan Amusements Editor First In a series of th r e e a r tic le s . the tale; the secrets surrounding this y e a r ’s Acad em y Aw ards w ill be known, the winners named. T h r race the most heated in recent years. I t ’s a come­ back y e a r—Ingrid Bergm an, who once deserted Hollywood for an Ita lia n film director, is a candidate for Best Actress. is hot. probably Anthony Quinn ("L u s t for Life**) w on Be st Supporting Actor in 1.952 for " V iv a Z a p a ta !” Running a g a in s t them are Robert Stack ("W ritte n on the Wind ); Anthony (" F r ie n d ly P e r s u a s io n ") J P e r k i n s and Don M urray (" B u s Stop.” ) Not Alw ays Talent N ancy K e lly , a Hollywood e1ar sona] grudges The O scar race is not alw ays de­ term ined exclusively on ta le n t Other factors often enter into th* picture: campaigns, money, per­ "M a r t y ,” the best f,lm of 1 9 5 5 c0st only $3 4 3 , 0 0 0 to returning to the film industry after leaving it several years ago for a m ak,. but Hecht-Lancaster, its B ro a d w a y career, is nominated for • protjUCers, spent over $500,000 pro- "T h e Bad Seed. Others running for Best Actress honors a rc D e b o ­ ra h K e r r , Katharine H e p b u r n , and C aroli B a k e r. Miss Hepburn previ­ ously won an O scar in 1932 for "M o rn in g G lo r y ;” M B s Bergm an in 1944 for "G a s lig h t.” Often a candidate wins without th* any cam paigning. Such w as ca'-e of \nna Magnlnl, 1955 w inner for "T h e Rose Tattoo.” She cam * to Hollywood, made the film for H a l W alls?, then returned to Rom e, w here she remained until telephon­ ed that she had won. rooting it for the O scar I f s a y e a r of triumph for Rock Hudson, nominated for his role in "G ia n t ," A fter m any ye a rs in films he has emerged this y e a r as a star to be watt hed Planning against him for Best Actor O scar are luau rence O livie r (winner, 1948: " H a m ­ Y u l Bryn n er. Kirk D o u g l a s , let and Tame-* D e a n . Mr. Dean has for the second tim e. been nom inat­ ed [Histhumously. He w as so honor­ ed for his role in "G ia n t " His first such nomination was for " E a s t of E d e n ” in 1955. SiipjMirting B l a v e r * M e r c e d e s Met Ambridge, nomi- iint- rated as Best Supporting Actress rn v a nnc " "G a - 1949 for and "> xiii Against her and senior for "G ia n t ‘ won that categoi ‘ All The K ing s M ;• e pitted Putty 1 Mc E l ­ "T he B a d Seed” ) J B a b y D o l l" 1: E rie and Dorothy Malone ("W r itte n on p ,»i-re Ran- M ildred Dunnock hie w ill pl av b'*‘n Heekurt ("T h e Bad Seed ('o r rn ack },v toques” tradi- hie Mind ). The m inim um worth of an O scar lo a winning star is estim ated at $1 million. But. even this has been proved unstable Lu!se R am er, w in ­ ner in 1936 and 1937 < ‘The G re a t Z ie g fie ld E a r th ” ), never made another hit film after she won. H er career v e ry ra p id ly hit the bottom. Some cited th;* reason: She was too p articu la r about her screenplays File Good She w as no longer w illing to ta hance on a picture She ha in taken a chance "T h e Good playing a Ch nese peasant. E a rth This chance paid off gold statuette took a no. 2 She never again hance She never again won either an O scar or a boxoffice sma sh, Orchestra Plans Closer Two nominees for Best Sup (tort ing A d o r hav. previously won Os cars. Mickey for ‘ The Boh: a special O scar as a child stai tin Sy mphony O rchestra Room*v, nominated I w ill close its 19:j6-57 season on md the B r a v e .” won April I with a concert at C ity Col- seum. D irector E z ra R a c h lin w i l l ippear as piano soloist. T h e / \ —^ . ' A E L P A T I O ! - J MEXICAN FOOD 30th & Guadalupe G R 6-5955 I Now Open Weekdays 11:30 a.m. - 12 p.m. and 1-12 p.m., Sundays fe a tu rin g a CO M BO Playing Sunday, 3-7 p m. at the BEACHCOMBER A U S T IN 'S Finest Musical Entertainment AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA E Z R A R A C H L IN , Musical Director F E A T U R I N G EZRA RACHLIN IN T H E D U A L R O L E PIANIST and CONDUCTOR Isl - COLISEUM MONDAY - APRIL P R K KS: bren* Cirri*: S3.SO; Oreh*>.tra Cirri*, #2 4#; Parqort! 11.30; In r * ,>*rTpd: $1 IO ; Slnd*nt»: RO* OUR SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER - ■ • V O pen 11:30 a.m, to Prime Steaks Charcoaled 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! Harris' W ayside Inn Two blocks west of Lamar on Barton Springs Road Closed Mondays Si, S i . . . Es H u y El Mat 504 EAST AVE. GR 7-7023 MMK | MMK I OTO t i 1601 GUADALUPE GR 8-4321 Monroe's 'Mexican Food to Take Hom e" 500 EAST AVE G R 7 - 8 7 4 4 Serving from 11:30 a.m. u n til 9 : 3 0 p .m . Ii BAR B O CHICKEN From 2 Pound Chicken served with our Famous Tennessee Bar-B-Q Sauce English Peas tx Potato Salad G arlic Bread Ice Cream & Cookies C offee or Iced Tea $IO O y FILET STEAK W rapp ed .n Bacon Served with Shrimp Cocktail Combination Salad Baked or French Fried Potatoes Ice Cream tx Cookies G arlic Bread Iced Tea or C offee S 1 . 0 0 1607 San Jacinto I i I ii svr ] A. P A R A M O U N T P I C T U R E VI ST A V I S I O N • T E C H N I C O L O R * A Paramount Picture Starring CHARITON HESTON YUL BRYNNER IN VISTAVISiON • TECUN KOLO! 2 PERFORMANCES TODAY 2 p.m. and 7:45 p.m. B a lc o n y $ 1 .5 0 — U n reserved Low er Floor $2.0 0 — Reserved W IN N E R OF f A C A D EM Y A W A R D N O M IN A T IO N S including BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY 1 0 a rn. to 9 p.m. (hen* Seen A*otf#M« ta­ il! Ftfferwont*! STATE Shows at 2:10 - 4:35 •Mtn» nmm jk «•**!» 7:00 - 9:25 RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN S W INNER OF 8 ACADEMY A W ARD NOMINATIONS INCLUDING BEST MOTION PICTURE BEST ACTOR BEST ACTRESS DEBORAH KERR YUL BRYNNER CIN EM ASC O PE 55 • COLOR by DELUXE with • FIRST SOUTHWEST SHOWING REGULAR PRICES— OPEN 12 45 Features at: 1.00 - 3:45 - 6:30 -9 :1 5 T he DA T exan ‘First C o l i e g e D a i l y in the S o u t h ’ VOL. 56 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, M A RCH 24, 1957 Eight Pages Today NO. 140 I S I ; Panhandle Snow Fury Pri.Slumps0r ,T r a p s 200 Travelers Bv T H E A SSO C IA TED PR EISS t Temperatures dropped steadily and were due to hit a low A freezing blizzard with heavy snow and gusts of wind up of ‘20 degrees before dawn Sunday. By T h e Associated Pr e s * . U S Senate race candidates battled h 'C h w a >'s >n b ases anc! automobiles. . . . , to 80 miles per hour roared through the Texas Panhandle Saturday. Up to 200 persons were snowbound on frozen . , . Late Saturday, blowing snow- reduced visibility to zero at Dalhart and other points. Most Panhandle highways were blocked by deep drifts. their cars. Up to 200 automobiles were believed stranded about 40 miles west of Amarillo. Between 200 and 300 motorists took refuge in homes and public buildings at Vega, 32 miles west of Amarillo. Fear was expressed for the safety of motorists caught in C am paigners Snipe A t Other Hopefuls In W o rd y Battles for attention Saturday with just nine more talking days left until the voters speak in the April 2 special election. Mostly they concentrated their pleas on assertions of how they would handle such national issues as the federal budget, inflation, old age pensions, foreign aid. M a r t i n Dies, congressman-at- large seeking promotion to the senate to fill the unexpired term of Price Daniel, took {Kitshots at ; Thad Hutcheson of Houston, the C O P organization s lone candidate. Dies Slams Thad Dies said Hutcheson had "one 1 platform for Houston, another for Pampa, and others for different ; parts of the state" and was trying j to "fool the voters with inconsistent j campaign statements.” At Austin, Jam es P. Hart an- I nounced endorsement bv fo rm er' Atty. Gen. Gerald C. Marin of Dab j las and former Supreme Court jus- j tires A. J . Folley of Am arillo and Wr, M. Taylor of Dallas. Ex-Regents Support Hart There former regents, who served • while H art was chancellor of The I University of Texas, also endorsed the candidate: Jam es W. Rockwell of Houston. Edward B. Tucker of Nacogdoches, Mrs. Edgar Tobin of San Antonio. W. M . G. Swenson of Stamford, W illiam E . Darden of Waco. In Fort Worth, the Star Telegram Sunday announced its support of Dies. The newspaper said Dies, a veteran of 17 years in Congress, ap­ pears lo be the only candidate whose qualifications and experience would enable him to settle into the senatorial harness and go effective­ ly to work from the moment he arrives in Washington." H art talked finances. He said at McKinney that the Republican Ad­ ministration's tight money policy has failed to control inflation and a better way must he found. The government must help by cutting its budget, he suggested. ---------- ♦ C A A personnel at the Dal­ hart Airport termed it “ bliz­ zard conditions’’ there. They said visibility' was zero with gusts of winds up to 72 miles per hour, j Earlier, winds peaked at 80 miles I per hour at Amarillo. UT Takes Aggies 8-4 I n VV et Series Opener B y E D D IE H IT ,H E S Texan Sport* E d ito r , . • t »• header when the Aggies and Texas j tell. Although a sweep seemed most . ely because jinxes usually win play in Austin on the final day of! unlikely because jinxes usually win , ,e a jinx to Longhorn baseball teams in the past, but M yers, a1-1 Low r> though giving up l l hits in going j Carrington, c ... eight aided his own cause considerably I t e x a s a a m in the first inning with a three-run U VT? , home run blast. ■ M u l l i n s , 2 d Tuttle, ir-cf JSmothennan. M y e rs w asn’t the only one to • ^ v V n n , °p ' . innings, struck out l l and; Totals Moore Connect* Too , , . 16,697 Enrolled For Spring Term I boast of a home run F r id a y for ' I Texas, as B ill Moore, who claim ed he couldn't hit any kind of left­ handers, disproved it w ith a line- shot blast over the rightfiejd w'all off southpaw Toby Newton in the next inning. Shoddy play by the Aggies—and by Texas, too—was a big factor in who got the runs. In all, Texas got one earned run while A&M got two. T E X A S A B ; Woodm an 3h . . . . 4 Von Rosenberg, 2b 4 .5 Moore, lf .4 I b Good .4 Em b ry, rf .3 M yers, p Sm ith, p . M en lo, cf , .0 . .2 , .5 ....3 3 (41 A B 4 4 5 rf ..5 5 I HuUum , p ..........2 ............... I \ -Nelson ...............0 L a nu P \\ -Munday . . . . . . I Thomas vt ..........2 Hubbard, ........2 . . . . . J I Gibson. 3b Sc ha per. I B a Ike, ss ............. 2 ............2 F ra g s, ss lh lf 0 2 I I I 0 0 I 0 8 R 0 0 0 I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 1 3 IO I 0 0 0 0 12 a A I I 0 n o 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 o 0 a 1 5 4 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I S n o w P i l i n g in D r i f t s Some six or seven automobiles were said to be stranded just out- i side Dalhart. The sheriff's office at Stratford, 1 81 miles north of Am arillo said motorists were Snow was piling (Stranded there. up in drifts there in late evening. Two loaded buses were stranded about 22 miles west of AmaHllo. A group of cars w'ere stalled in drifts about IO miles farther w'est between the towns of Vega and Adrian. "Everyone f e e l s helpless,” Wayne Cook, filling station opera­ tor at Vega, said. "W e can’t see to do anything.” Late Saturday. Cook said Vega had gotten between four and five inches of snow and "there’s more snow blowing now than there has been all day. " I f anything it’s getting worse,’* Cook said. " It's a bad situation up here right now. How long it will last nobody knows.’ Nnow Plow* Bim-Wed Cook said snow plows were un­ able to make much progress. ‘ The stalled cars ar* blocking the road and the snow plow's can’t get through," he said. "W e've got everything full,” he added. He said the town—Vega has a population of about 700—had opened its doors to motorists. They were lodged in courthouse. American Legion Hall, schools, and private homes, in addition to the three small hotels and motels. the 4 l l TI ............. 40 U ntil the Aggie game F rid a y , the Totals x-struck out for Hullum in 8t!> Longhorns had been having trouble against , xx-Grounded out^or^Lan^b^sti^ 2 lefthanders. Newton w as the fifth they had faced this season, Texas a a m /.*.’, ooo non 040—4 i i 2 RBI-Woodman. Moor** 2, M ors 4, and the first one they had been able to get a hit off of, as M y e rs ’ Hubbard, shaper., F ' r a g a CB Fmbrv, Rood. H u b b a r d . HR- Mvers . c ircuit clout in the first inning was < Moore SB-Kmbry, Menj;e SH-Von Hos­ C F M yers Left- i tile t i B B off Newton 2 Moore got the third one w'ith his ■ Jp jp J 9 homer, thus breaking tho lefthand­ er's jinx too. initial blow off a southpaw, en bor g Carrington. im e p w B p a p v H B A A M ,. ■ , . . k in g Newton 2 H ullu m 3. l-anj; I. M yers I ! . Sm ith J, H O N e w to n 3 In 2 Inninns, H ullum 3 in 6. M yers l l in 8. R & K R - off Newton 7 and 0. H ullu m I and I, Hang 0 and 0, M \ers 2 and 4 Sm ith O and 0. It B M .ve rs (M u llin s ! PB-Car- nngton. W lnner-M vers. Loser-New ton. Whether the Ixinghorns or not. one can never rain helped the Hurlers on Hand Crowd Appreciates 7 Wagner Encores C o o k estimated that between 150 and 200 cars were stranded be­ I _ M »rs J. SO-b> tween Vega and Adrian. 13 miles to the west Vega is about 32 miles west of Amarillo. The Amarillo Globe-News said many highways in the area were blocked. In Amarillo, the Santa Fe R a il­ road said it was preparing to send a relief train north to Boyce City, Okla., to pick up passengers of two Continental Trail ways buses stranded near the Oklahoma pan­ handle town. There are 16,697 students enrolled in the University for the spring semester, according to a report re­ leased by the Registrar's office This is an increase of 134 over last spring's enrollment. The decrease in spring semester enrollment, as compared to the fall semester, is the highest since 1950- 51, when it was 14.6 per cent. This j year’s decrease is 9.3 per cent, j Last year’s was 6.2 per cent. This means that 3,290 students who were here in the fall either received their degrees or dropped out of school. I^ast year’s drop from fall to spring enrollment was ; 2,870. The number of students being re­ admitted to the University was 15,952, an increase of 238 over last I spring's readmissions. Students coming in from other I colleges and from high schools to­ taled 745. The number of high school graduates and senior college spring last I transfers enrolling dropped off slightly spring's figures. from this B y ANN K I DD Texan Amusement* S ta ff “ I don't believe you Texans ever sleep,” said Conductor Roger Wag­ ner as the Gregory Gymnasium cried for seven encores Saturday night. So enthusiastic was their reaction that M r Wagner had to quiet the crowd to speak his appreciation for their response. However, it was their encores that were most a p predated, although the C horale, presented a well-rounded program .; R en aissan ce Trilogy Engineers Check English Building SOME PEOPLE do nothing. Others sit under tree*,. Nancy Haston, Student Associahon secre­ latter i* an energetic member of the tary, Ph oto by Bu d M ini* group. ld lP c away the day— at least under trees — will probably be uncomfortable most of Sun­ day with an expected low of 40. R-U Barbecue Tickets Go On Sale M onday Round-Up for the thirteenth con­ secutive year, will furnish the bar­ becue, potato salad, and beans. Also on the menu w ill be bread, Cokes, and ice cream. The food will be served in the southwest corner of the Forty Acres by APOs. Cowboys, and Spurs. In case of rain, festivities Jew elry Co. The best into Texas Union the winner of the "bushiest’ best natural-grovvth division. or The man with the best-looking natural red beard will receive a pair of slacks from Jorace Men s Wear. The winner of the "mus­ tachio” contest will receive a com­ from Kruger plete shaving kit Phi Sigs Join Student Party fuzz" beard "peach winner, a division open only to freshmen, will be given a pair of slacks from Revnolds-Penland Co. Winners in each division will also get a kiss from Miss Buchftn. » Vie Sterzing W ill Perform Phi Sigma Kappa social frater­ the Representative nity bolted Party, last week, voting unani­ mously to join the Student Pa^rty. The fraternity had been a member group of the Representative Party, Thurston Barnett, Student Party chairman, on hearing of the Note, said, " I think this is a manifesta­ tion of the discontent that is pres­ ent in any group where certain of its members are not given a demo­ cratic opportunity to develop and grow. I am happy to welcome Phi Sigma Kappa and any other group that chooses to associate with the Student P a rty .” By P H Y L L IS C O F F E E T e x a n S t a f f W r i t e r With 750 pounds of barbecued the Round - Up Barbecue gteer, Committee plans feed alroot to 3,000 hungry Texans from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. April 5. the four Hemphill's will be moved living units, Barbecue tickets will go on sale the University In Co-Op, and stores Monday, They may also be ballroom, purchased from a booth in front of the Union Building from IO to l l a rn. next week. The tickets, which eost 75 cents if bought In advance and $1 at the gate, will be available at various booths on the campus the u'eek of the barbecue. Sally Moore and Buddy Dau, B a r­ becue Committee co-chairmen, pro­ mise that service will be quick and efficient. University Sweetheart C e l l a e Buchan and John White will I m? mistress and master of ceremonies for the entertainment, which will include the selection of the Beard- Growing Contest winners. Prelim inary judging for the IOO bearded entries will be held at 4 p m. April 4. Four finalists in each of the four divisions will compete for honors at the barbecue. A portable T V set from Speedway Radio and TV Service will be given Fine Arts Council Plans G raduation Ceremonies Fine Arts Student Council has turned its attention to the spring graduation of seniors in the College of Fine Arts. Among suggestions for the M ay ceremonies were a meeting of the seniors with Ja c k Maguire, execu­ tive secretary of the Ex-Students’ luncheon for Association, and a seniors and their parents. The evening’s activities will be aet off with a program of popular entertainment from 6 :30 to 7 :30 p.m. Randy's Circle R, catering at Five Sweethearts W ill Represent S W C in Parade F iv e visiting Southwest Confer­ ence sweethearts who will tie in the Round-Up Parade have been announced by Barbara Benson, Round-Up office director. They are Shelby Sanders, TSCW, Aggie sweetheart; I .ce Ann Lane, Baylor; Martiele M ay, S M U ; Gayle Scott, T C I'; and Naomi Robins, Rice, The sweethearts of Ar kansas and Texas Tech are not yet known. I Daniel Favors Hike In Teachers' Wages A t R-U Dance Vie Sterzing and “ Tile Talk cfi the Town M usic” with the "Town- C n e r” vocal group will play for the Round-Up dance Friday, April 5, in the Main Ballroom of Texas Union. At the same time the Cripple Creek Ranch Hands will he playing and calling for a square dance in the University Commons. Both: dances will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tickets, which are $2 per couple, are on sale at the Co-Op, Hemp­ hill’s, Reynold s-Pen I and, and Reed Music Store. Sterzing is widely known as a drummer, having played at Coro­ nado Beach and Mission Beach, Calif., and at several hotels in southern California. Arizona and Texas. He has appeared in Mexico at resort spots such as Aqua Caliente and Mexicali. Jill Schutze, University music student, will sing with the orches-l tra for the Round-Up Dance. Daniel, and Dr. A J. Stoddard, former Los Angeles school super­ intendent and now' a consultant for the Ford Foundation Fund for the Advancement of Education. Dr. Stoddard, educator for more than 50 years said in reference to a statement made earlier by Gov­ ernor Daniel that Texas Schools are already the best. Described as a “ great spirit in The field of educa­ tion” by Dr. Yarbrough, Dr. Stod­ dard said that there w ill always be a shortage of teachers because London Scientist To Speak Monday chemist from Professor Ernest Baldwin bio the University of ; London, will address the Seminar in Biological Sc ie tic es at 4:30 p.m. Monday in Chemistry Building IS. He will be on campus Monday and Tuesday as a guest of the De- "There is no finer profession, and no profession needs finer people,” said Governor Price Daniel in his talk to the Texas Association of Future Teachers of America at its in tenth annual state convention Batts Hall Auditorium Friday morning Governor Daniel speaking to a{>- proximately 400 FTA members, said there is no reason why the public schools should not. be the best. For better schools, better salaries are needed, he said. He recommends an in the starting salary of teachers along with a long-range study to deter­ mine the exact needs of the increas­ ing enrollment increase Other member (if the program I Yarbrough of .Sny­ were Dr. C der, National Education Association ctai* director, who rn trod aced Mr. / America is trying to do so much. ^ , partm” i Friday night an anniversary par ty marking the tenth birthday of the Texas association was held ic j the Union Ballroom. "W e understand policies of for- t 0f‘’Q ,em iS'try “and the Bio- eign countries from reading news- papers;” he said, "therefore the public must be kept informed by chemical Institute. Professor Baldwin will speak on * "Comparative Aspects of Nitrogen ; the press Miss Waurtne Walker, past prest-j Metabolism.” He is lite author of Newspaper reporters should be dent of the National Education As- "D ynam ic Aspects of Biochemic allowed to visit any place in the soc tat ion, spike at the banquet Sat- try anil "Com paratist Biochem-1 world he concluded uruay rusht at the Dnakill Hotel. , is try / i Also pertinent rn the £w*d oL n u **, was not et ti] new. Opening the evening's C EC event was a trilogy of Renaissance music: "A v e M arie” by Vittoria, "T u es Petrus” by Palestrina, and "Vero La n g u o rs.” Several light the Murmuring classics, "H ea r Waters” by Monteverdi, "E ch o Song” by Di Lasso, and "F o u r Motets, Opus 74” by Brahms fol­ lowed. One of the out banding moments of the evening was "Sacred Serv­ ice.” from the ancient Hebrew by Bloch. Paul Hinshaw was soloist. Soloist Hinshaw also did a credita­ ble job on a Spanish song. "A yer To He Visto.” Student Journalists Denounce Censorship resolved, journalists Famous journalists spike; stu­ re-re­ dent solved, and decided issues; and a new state-wide advertising associa­ tion was formed all at the South­ western Journalism Congress held at Texas A&M Thursday through Saturday Seven University journal-1 ism students and faculty J members represented the Univer* i sity. three W illiam Randolph He&rst Jr., edi­ tor-in-chief of the Hearst news-1 papers, spoke to the 150 luncheon guests Frid a y on " H ie World To-! d ay." He called for a change in! tho State Department's policy of J refusing to allow newspapermen to v isit Red O lina While declaring he r e p i n e r there would not send a a g a i n s t the administration’* wishes, Mr. Hearst voiced opposi­ tion to any such restriction of the press concerning foreign news cov­ erage. in all horal suite Suite in Folk Idiom "O nly last year a violent battle restriction was tile r e s o l u t i o n was waged against censorship of passed by the Southwestern Stu­ student newspapers by The Daily dents' Press Club concerning the Texan editor,” he said. "W e do not "withholding of information at the propose to reiterate previous argu­ sources of n e w s levels of ments, hut to declare our support government." It called for journal- Closer to their more familiar istic enterprise and diligence to , of an advisor with whom we may folk style was the presentation of consult, especially concerning Jibe! keeji alive "the tradition of public "M irro r for the possibilities. We are opposed to any a service inherent in a free press.” other form of non-student partied I Sky,” written in folk idiom. 'Hie But the biggest bombshell thrown four movements were "Contestoga Patton which may lead to censor­ into the Southwestern Students’ i Wagons.” "Wom an Is the Forrod ship.” Pre»s Club — and passed nearly Wheel,” "Along About Cockcrow," verbatim—w'as the resolution sub­ and "B ig Chickey, Little Chickey.’ mitted by The University of Texas delegation: The Chorale is fortunate to have Duopiamsts Steelier and Horowitz, who contributed mu< h to the pro­ gram, both as accompanists and as performers, Their selections in- • laded "Jesu , Jo y of Man s Desir­ ing by Bach-Hess, "Waltz (Suite No 2. Opus D by Rachmaninoff and “ Ritm o" by Infante. Seven Encore* The Chorale received seven en­ cores including "Skip to My Lou, ’ "Cindy,” "F re re Jacques," "Oh, j Dear, What Can the Matter B e ” ' "Polly-Wolly Doodle," and "Okla- " W H E R E A S the supervision by non-student advisors has frequently hindered the editorial freedom of many student newspapers; and W H E R E A S the student n waxpaper'* pnm ary purpose is t serve stu­ dents; and W H E R E A S the stu­ dents' voices are heard through the opinions expressed in the student newspapers; B E IT H E R E B Y R E ­ SO L V E D the Southwestern Students’ Pre s Club opposes non­ The next meeting of the South- student Censorship and editorial supervision not concerned with edi- western Journalism Congress will bt* held at Baylor University next tonal matter which may be con­ year. 'Ibis year's gathering includ­ strued as libelous and therefore ed the United detrimental to the paper’* well­ Pres*, The Houston Chronicle. being ” Columbia Broadcasting System, US Steel Corporation, the Hearst task Intr? and McGraw-Hill Publishing Lea Beal ss, University advertis­ ing major was elected parliamen­ tarian of Hie group. Other charter members from the University in­ clude Roger Broach and Smith. All three are members of Alpha Delta S i g m a , professional advertising fraternity. tdverlisiog Group Formed Saturday morning 17 students from six Texas colleges and uni­ versities formed the Student Ad­ vertising Association of Texas It is dedicated to promoting student publication advertising Tile program was enjoyable, but had Mr. Wagner presented more of the folk music for which his group ti famous the audience would have been hi", all evening- not just at t mom* urn#. Mark S. Smith, University stu­ dent who presented the resolution. -aid the discussion of censorship »Coolptuij. journalists i homa.” from that Tests by College of Engineering -taff members to determine the cause of buckling of ceilings in the English Building are still in prog­ ress. a spokesman in the ( i m p troller'*! office reported Friday. The spokesman said the cause of the buckling cannot be pin pointed at this time. He added that an ex­ tensive study is under way and once the answer is found the prob­ lem will be corrected The spokesman said there is no faulty construction and no danger that anyone will be injured. Squares of the sound-proof ceil­ ing. including segments of the steel braces which support the ceiling composition, have been removed for testing. Managing Editor Of Texan Resigns Vade* Smith, managing editor of The Daily Texan, has announced hi- resignation from that post effec­ tive April I students with Texan experience who wish to apply for the position should pick up an application form from Mrs. Earl Lindsey, Business Manager of Texas Student Publica­ tions. Completed forms should be re­ turned with a letter of application and a transcript of grades through last semester to Mrs. Lindsey, Journalism Building 107, by Wed­ nesday noon. The executive committee of the T S P Board will meet to select a managing editor to succeed Smith j «uUmx T h o r at Frid ay. Sunday, M arch 24, 1957 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Page 2 TAR HEELS W I N N C A A TITLE IN THREE OVERTIMES, 54-53 KANSAS CITY if* Two free throws by calm Joe Quigg with six sec­ onds rem aining in the third overtim e broke up a bitterly contested gam e and gave the North Carolina T ar Heels a 54-53 victory' over Kansas and the NCAA m ajor college basketball championship Saturday night. The T ar Heels, extending their one-season record to 32 victories, wiped out a five-point deficit late In regulation play to send Hie game Into the first overtime at 46-all. The score stood 48-all after the first extra period as each team tallied a field goal and neither was able to count in a wild second overtim e, m arred bv a mild tussle. Both coaches, Dick H arp of Kansas and Frank McGuire of North Carolina, cam e on the playing floor. San Francisco's Dons, with Gene Brown hitting in the clutches, de­ feated Michigan State’s Spartans 67 to 60 for third place in the tourna­ m ent. M innesota Gophers H e re for UT Series 7 National Champs Play Two Tilts Starling Monday L 2 v Oilers Even Series, 6-5 tena nts s r m r n r t . F P e n i c l t C o u r t * The Tulsa Oilers evened their exhibition series record with Aus­ tin by edging Hie Senators, 6-5, Sat­ two urday afternoon. The sam e team s play again Sunday at 2 p m, at Pisch Field. ?:30 p m, — Giammnlv;) vs F ish er, I S ta n ley vs Porter. 3:15—S tra sh orn vs, Todd: 3:30 — B ecker vs. K am rnth, W oodw ard \ s . W h ite, G lam m alva-K ee- ton vs. F lsh er-H in k le Freshm an Court* ?:30 p m . —Pfeiffer-PuUen vs, McKln- ney-Burns. Ktchner vs. A lg er, 4—P e l l vs. M o o r e W e O ffer Expert Picture Framing Studtman Photo Finish G R 7-2820 222 W est 19th C a n Do the Job Better Free Delivery and Pick U p Telephone G R Cl®* T * 1 University Typewriter Exchange 2542 Guadalupe JSBMkA W * ’r* c le a rin g out our entire g i lt d e p e rtm e n t t o m aim ro o m fo r e U r g e sh ip m e n t o f en tire ly new xfcH’k ’S m e rc b an d ije . i Tf»5* .shipm ent i* e ip e c t e d a n y d a y now, *o w e've p ric e d al! o u r g if t ite m * A T C O S T or B E L O W to m o ve them quick. T M * H yo u r o p p o rtu n it y to *av# on th o se e ip e n iiv e g ift o c c a s i o n Just a ro u n d the corne r: M o t h e r * ' D a y , Fathe r*' D ay, G r a d u a t i o n , E n g a g e m e n t* , end W e d d in g * . Th!* o ffe r g o o d fo r a V E R Y lim it­ e d tim e only, it wifi n o t b e re p e a te d , *e a c t N O W en d SAVE! Ash Trays C a n d y Dishes V as e s Trays G l a s s w e a r Figurines Ceramic Items Coppertone Items Canister Sets Never an Interest or Carrying Charge C H I L D R E N S , W,„_ . tf&dOfcSSSSS&S' A L L - A M E R IC A N JE R R Y T H O M A S . .. back to face Longhorns here I S P ' s music viscose in 3 tw eed a tweed-weave of silk end viscose with da J Hat se button Another University of Texas play­ er, Bill F ritts, entered the Class B semifinals In singles by downing Jam es O'Connell of South Texas Junior College, 21-13, 21-5. If Fritts reaches the finals, he m ay face Richard Beeler, recent Intram ural champion at Texas. The Texas doubles team of Roger Tolar and Jim Loynd entered the semifinals Saturday, and will play Sunday. Texcas leads In team totals with 15 points, followed by Texas A&M in second place with l l and Hous­ ton with IO. Wafer B a sk e tb a ll Title Set M o n d a y for Frats Delta Tau Delta and Phi Delta Theta will lock horns at 7 p.m. Monday in the Gregory Gym pool to determ ine the intram ural w ater basketball champion in the fraterni­ ty division. The winner will Join three al­ ready-determ ined division cham ­ pions and battle It out for the intra­ m ural crown. Division winners are Blocker, In­ dependent; Oak Grove, club; and Brack Hall, dorm. 8 Reasons W hy ' Pay-Less Saves > *\ . You Money on Shoes, for the Entire w Family! ... " lf,;-' 4c &***?#*&■ . * Low Overhead T'\ . -if , •*! ^ A ;4r^*V -* * No Fancy Fixtures 0 • V i ★ Volume Buying • . * No High Pressure /•* 'r ^ * * .. * .. . %.v, • T i .A- ’ ★ Minimum ★ Volume Selling 30TH A N D G U A D A L U P E Free P ark in s OP E N S N ig h t ly 'Til A 'Mural Schedule W ater H atkrthai! I —D elta T au D elta vs. P hi D elta T heta. S o f t b a l l CU** A—5— P h i Sigm a K appa vs S A E . S igm a P hi E psilon vs. Chi P h i: B eta T h eta P l vs. SAM 7—L am bda Chi Alpha vs D elta U p silon : A cacia vs. P h i K appa P si: P hi K appa Tau vs. S igm a I hi. S— P h i S igm a D elta vs. K appa S igm a: Alpha E p silon P l vs. D elta Tau D elta: P h i D elta T heta Vs. P h i Gamma D elta, Cia** B— 4— Phi Sigm a D elta v*. P hi S igm a K a p p a ; ATO vs. S igm a N u. T enn is Double* Cia** A — 4 — M ayhew -O lttrlch v* P rveh ou se-H u dson Vt alk er-D ew ees vs. W olfe-C ox; K yle-K yle vs, K elly-R ob- htns; Thurm on-AH en vs. M oore-Batn; N ew -B ru h l vs, B eal-B roadw ay &— Hall- VVadle vs. U n d er-J o n es R utter-H obbs vs. M osley-B rn n n on ; M lller-F.m aley vs. I K id d y - B y n u m ; G rum bles - O liver vs, i S tok er-L onse R oper-P ow ers vs. F uller- W elrh lein ; M artin -P ayn e vs. M cBride- Gar/J». ; D em p sey ('I*** It—4 —P.eeth-Partee vs Burton- H arris: S m ith P arrish vs M olley-D avls; G unu-M endoza vs M orrison-M eClen- don M iller-S tretty vs H lll-B alth rop ; I B rooks-H arper vs A n d rew s-N orth cu tt; I W om ack-H olden vs. Shepperd-Jaurev- gt: GlUrtch-Garza vs. M erritt-G ulcklan; H lll-S cott vs. Z am rlck-Sahtout; T ruly- vs. K onzal-K nin: H unter- B row nlie vs. Cole-W Hson M atthew s- i K irb y vs. B u rgoon -Y an d ell: G assm an- i Durst vs. Fi«her-H aw lev Has* Baggal I vs. S h oem ak e-S w an n : C ublne-B risnols vs. W illln m s-A n d crson ; E ngland-M il- ler vs Murks H ill; N orm an-R oss vs, D u b ols-F ah ren th old ; C aller-W oods vs. Putnam -Shrode 6— R am lrez-A lcocer vs Bodlm an-Sw o- I boda; V aughan-L ee vs. H um phries- ; Su d derth : G ensler-Jones vs. Saunders- H enderson: Sm lth -L aw vs VV’hlto-P er- kins R andolph-R andolph vs, Brand- B augh; M orris-D lekinson vs B oston - ' T inker; B u ffler-S h u ler vs SU gem ler- R eln ey; HaJJar-Habash vs H errera- J B atem an : Vaughn-M cGee vs C a stro * - A shbaugh; M yrcs-P lck ett vs MeGtll- B ell; Cannon- fohn son vs K orzew a- G uay; M oore-M Iller vs R abbat-A m ine W nodruff-Spinks Sauvedo-Bnrjn v M ilan-C allaghan vs. N ovy-T aylor: Sobo- tlk-A vres vs. G olim an-W eriey Myera- i V adhanaphut vs. W lUlam fO n-Russell. I F « * a r 1>« POUSH JOST t a k e me t o RANDY’S 3 Convenient Locations 3221 Red River 3515 Jefferson 5th and Neches T H S * M t * t C * T A D D * * # * O N C O N O * f § * A v * N U » S T U D E N T S S H O R T H IR D F L O O R PEOPLE & PLACES , . Your Student Friends . . Your Business Friends A T T H E U N IV ER SIT Y ! BUD M IM S , journalism ma:or from W a +er Va I'ey, se'ectj a Belova fro'm K R U G E R 'S wide se!e:*ion. HERBERT S C H W A R T Z , manage'-, buckles strap as F R A N K W A LT E R S , advertising major from Baltimore, ioois on approvingly. v i z ; i Si .. rn • m s ,* v m z y v • ak LEE H U G H E S , Lambda Chi Alpha from Austin, and N A N C Y H U N T , Pi Be4a Phi from Sonoma, watch tender tortillas rolling o f f ti *, assembly line a t M O N R O E 'S M E X I C A N F O O D T O T A K E H O M E , 500 Ea-t Avenue. Box storage for these off-season q a r m e n + s — just a n o t h e r c u s ­ tomer service for K E LLY S M IT H C L E A N E R S . K A Y BA R N ES, Gam m a Phi Beta from Austin, and B A R B Y B A L F A N Z , Deha Gam m a from Houston, g e t the facts f r o m M R S . J IM M IE B A K E R of the K E LLY S M IT H staff. r i p i f f t h — § B . C J O C ^ Cactus editor J O H N N Y STUART, a Delta Tau Delta from Da as, chooses B. C . R O G E R S O P T IC IA N , 1501 Guadalupe, for his optical needs. BILL H E N N E SSY , Lambda Chi Alpha from San Antonio, a perfect fit from EDDIE BAKER, or t h e Freeman Shoe S te M ERRITT SHEAFFER & B R O W N . Sunday, March 24, 1957 THE D A ILY TEXAN Page 3 490 Announced Campus News in Brief... On Honor Ro Fo u r hundred and ninety or about 9 per cent—of the .students enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences have been named to the D ean’s Honor List. The 93 in the top group Summa Cum Lau d e w ere W illia m D avis Education Talk Tuesd ay Charles B. P a rk . Central M ichi­ gan C ologe director of special stu­ dies. w ill conduct a sem inar Tues­ day at 3 p.m. in B a tts Auditorium. Several leading Texas educators and a non-professional advisory committee have been to attend by Dr. Roy M . Hall, co­ ordinator of a Texas study of the I effective use of school properties lan d instructional personnel. invited M r. P a rk w ill report on the effec­ tiveness of a “ tenchcr-aide" pro- Anderson. M rs. S ylvia O. Artm ann, Kenneth H Ashworth. Dudley D. B a k e r IIT. Ja c k D. B a rg ain er, Bob- gram used in Michigan. Ja m e s B a rre t. Don Richard by Beer, Donald Hugh Bennett. Jo e W ilkes B e rry . P a ts y Bostick. Anna- liese Breitenkam p. Beatrice Brotz- maa. and I ^ r r y Burgoon The Ford Foundation Fund for the Advancement of Education authorized M ichigan’s Co-operative Study for the Bettor Utilization of Teh* her Competencies in 1952. Also Minnie Cam eron, Carolyn Cantwell. La n ell Chaffm, N ancy M arg aret Cheek, Joseph Clyde Clark, John C. C lym er, Betsy Cole­ man Thomas Renton Coopwood, M arian Craw ford. Ja c k Davis, Ja m e s D hrym es, Clarence Dittman, Kenneth Ed g ar. Kerstin Ekfelt. W a lter Escue, M a rily n P e rrin , Lloyd Floyd, Carol Flynn, Georgic Ja m e s Fulton, John A, G raham . Guckian. Addison Gunter. Ju lie H allm ark , Robert H ardgrave, Cas­ par Hexberg, Robert Hightower, C arroll Hodges. R osem ary House. ;vi Donald R ichard Jern ig an . ’.ok,son ' • n n M ichael Keane, L a r r y Knippa, ; David Knize, E lia s Krim pas, Ja m s Little, Foster Loughridge, Gilbert , Luke, Ja m e s L y le , Carole Lynch, M elanie M cG hee, Daniel Machel- ski, G a ry M atthews. Ed w ard M e l­ lon, N eil M ille r. Robert M im s, Edwin M itchell, and M argaret Molter. Lyn n Nelson, Austin Newton, John Nottingham , Jo Ann Owens. Leslie P a rk . Dorothy Peyton, Dixie Pinckney, B a rb a ra P o l sky, Ed na Prather, Robert Putnam . Robert Ra$% G a rla n d Richm ond, Gail Ricketson, Jo e Rust. Katherine Schmidt. S a lly Sparks, Eugenia Ann Stalm ach. Suzanne Stark. Dorothy Stroup, Jo e Don Stuart, S a lly T a y ­ lor, H a rv e y Tippit, and M yrn a Tovrog. Also M rs. Anne W ard, Helen W ear, Am elia White. M ichael Wig- odsky, Ja m e s W illiam s, N orvell Wisdom. H a y W ithers. L a r r y W yatt, and M rs, Huguettp Yoekey. No Extra Charge For Fast s af •Jbur,c the most «iiT«iitiiiimiimiiraiwiiiiiinnMw^ iiiTiifiiii>MMiiiiiiiiiiiii Clothes keep that 1 New Look" longer with THOR-O-CLEAN Drycleaning Exclusively at B U R T O N S 19th at Rio G rande Phone G R 8-462 I I I mHNMMMMNMKMI MtMmx-Me.aifH'-wtMi R-U Revue R e h ea rsal R E A S O N A B L E PR IC E S W ill Be Held T o d a y 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 s p o t l i g h t o n » » “s ty le W i n t h r o p ’s new B R A V O ... a supple performer lf you like the "n e w ” and "different"... focuf your eyes on the Winthrop Bravo. A sleek, trim dressy-casual fashioned foi today's modern wardrobes in rich colorful softy leather*. 95 12 All-Black or Black and W h iff t i t t i e Y U S H O E f S T O R E 2348 G u a d a lu p e — O n the Drag big date! W atch Her adm’-mg glance when you take her to the Rou” d-Up Ball 'n you' new After Si* summer formal from The Toggery! The ’n O' • are ght . . . and rh© sty e right, too! f . • .■ - J ie -■■ -i hang! g ■ .#>* w ?h -ut a, s m a I a pf ce~*e , e • ♦ B e • ed w 'h Supe: Sta n Shy fir sh that iafeguards your appearance. I© k ©" < ’.©• Lorn $28.95 The f o r m a l no-.et from * i 2.95 T h e B ra un E n g in e e r i n g C e n t e r at A l h a m b r a is h e a d q u arters for the c o m p a n y ’s b ro a d o p e r a tio n s — c o n s u lt in g , research, e n g i n e e r i n g , m a n u f a c t u r i n g and constru ction . H e r e a staff o f 1300 engineers and o th e r techn ical m en constitu te the core o f the o r g a n iz a tio n . T h e y serve th e industrial process industries the w o r l d o v e r — c h e m ic a l, p e tr o le u m , ore-processing and p o w e r g e n e ra tio n . H e re , in an ideal e n v i r o n m e n t for e n g i n e e r i n g , is o p p o r tu n ity fo r th e J u n e g r a d u a te . W e will be on campus soon to interview mechanical, chemical, electrical, and civil engineers. See the Placement Office for an appointment. N / C F B R A U N - & C O A L H A M B R A C A L I F O R N I A N E W Y O R K H O U S T O N S A N F R A N C I S C O L O N D O N B R A U N I N T E R N A T I O N A L C O R P O R A T I O N C F B R A U N & C O O F C A N A D A L T D WE RENT EM! TUXEDOS $ 6 ° ° C um p late w ith A e e e u a r k i CROWN TAILORS 468 r 6th G K 7-6768 university o q q w i f 2 J Kl Guadalupe 41 YEARS ON THE DRAG Your Engineering Opportunity puts “forma!” approval W a y . March ?4. 1957 THE DAILY TEX AN P a g . 4 S a r i a T e n i u r n Q u i d ? Dag, Bermuda Tc:ilks Begin cS v t e t - d c c t e u ___ ; / £ \ v B N l h ^ ' U W r n ' ' & ■ 'Mi'&Mkm sA;Y-L'’^ v . , . ^ ' v T >2 F >>)., .p i »'A «*.', ■’■ i" t -»-» «w-G ^ Rain, Varsity Carnival Splash ( Campus Spring J T E X A N N E W S > - 5 X b = H P A N O R A tm I < \ P l I c wss ISKMX *<***& •- ha < 2: ik'PM-i >- i ' ^ ^ _ ’ V f r f f r g t - A t im r s g o r i l l b e Participation— IOO percent participation—- is the goal of this year’s Round-Up celebra­ tion. As in years past, thousands of people from throughout the state of Texas and even from foreign states will congregate in Austin to see what goes with the F orty Acres. After a long hassle earlier this year, the Centra] Round-Up Committee, with support from the Student Assembly, the Ex-Students’ Association, and the Texan, derided to hove a Round-Up parade. There will be a Round-Up parade. Thousands of people will line the streets of Austin to see what interest the student body has in “workirT together.” The stress isn't on finesse—if s on sh aringness. President Wilson has asked faculty not to hold any quizzes during the two days of Round-Up week-end to allow full participa­ tion to take place. All t h a t’s left is for student groups to make a commitment. day. The deadline for entering is this Wednes­ low' cost, The parade this year offers a real chal­ lenge to the students. The format features informality, little sweat, and much sharing. No group is asked to do any more than just spend a few of their creative minutes in helping a project which will rcflccl to the people of Texas the spirit of the student body. low pressure, Tile challenge is out. Are there any ta k e rs 7 H o w a b o u t , s a y , IOO p e r c e n t w o r t h " a l l O LI N D Jb P N A A C P Bill 'Hanging' S p r i n g o f f i c i a l l y c a m e a n d w i t h ii c a m p w a t e r f r o m th e s k y , l e a v ­ ing s t u d e n t s f r o m W est T e x a s b u g ­ e y e d in a m a z e m e n t . E x c e p t i n g th e g ir l s t a n d i n g a t t h e d o o r o f L i t t l e ­ field D o r m , p ic n i c h a m p e r in h a n d . w h o “ I c a n ’t b e l i e v e I f s r a i n i n g . ' T - s i p s w o r e in h i g h s p i r i t s last w e e k w i t h g r e a t f r u i tf u l s p r i n g . e x p e c t a t i o n s of c o l l e g i a t e l y r e m a r k e d , a t h r o u g h p u s h e d T h o u s a n d s t h e i r w a y t h e c r o w d e d m i d w a y of V a r s i t y C a r n i v a l ( j a m p u s S a t u r d a y n ight to C avalcade T ' J 'T W jj‘ a h a s G r o u n d for th e in M o r t g a g e ’’ w in fir st p l a c e s o r o r i t y a n d P h i s h o w d i v is io n K a p p a P s i ' * “ V a r i e t i e s ” t a k e n u m ­ b e r o n e h o n o r s a m o n g f r a t e r n i t i e s , D i e s e c o n d p l a c e s o r o r i t y sh o w w a s “ F r e u d ’s R e v i e w of T e x a s U n i v e r s i t y , ” p r o d u c e d b y K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a w h i l e t h ir d p l a c e a w a r d w e n t to P i B e t a P h i ’s “ C o e d C a p e r s ” th e “ U T C o n f i d e n t i a l . ” p r e s e n t e d b y L a m b d a O n A lp h a , w a s s e c o n d in t h e f r a t e r n i t y d i v is io n a n d S i g m a th e Sig-K p “ See 1 P h i E p s i l o n s ; S h o w ” w o n t h i r d p l a c e . F o llo w in g n u m e r o u s r e c o u n t s of tho v o te s. Kapp a Alpha f r a t ­ it* Mi** f in ally a w a r d e d e rn it y Campti* ('hest trophy to Val Eeib ow *tt , s o p h o m o r e S ig m a D e lta in one of the c lo s e s t c o n ­ Tau. test* In the six -y e a r hisforv of the e v e n t ’' fo r e the c o u n te r In the last fiv e m in u t e s of voting, c a u s i n g c o n te st spun than SI,-MW* c r o s s e d to delay c e r t ify in g the re- s o t s su its and withhold the w i n n e r ’* trophy until M onday. F in a l count s h ow e d Sandra R o s en , Delta Phi Epsilo n , only 89 v o te s a w a y from the winn er. The K A * con te st netted m o r e money than In any $2,SAO— all y e a r —o v e r p r e v io u s going to the C a m p u s ( hest fund. in t h e P i ’s A l p h a E p s i l o n “ S o r o r i t y R o d e o . ” a g r e a s e d p i g s c r a m b l e in a p it o f m u d , w a s f i r s t p l a c e w i n ­ f r a t e r n i t y c o n c e s s i o n n e r d i v is io n w h i l e A lp ha D e l t a P i ’s “ G i n g e r B r e a d ” took first, p l a c e a m o n g s o r o r i t y e n t r a n t s . F r e d d y “ G r u e s o m e ” G c r s o n u p ­ t r a d i t i o n e s t a b ­ h e ld a l is h e d b y P h i S i g m a D e l t a f r a t e r ­ n ity a s h e p r o v e d h i s first p l a c e r e p u l s i v e n e s s t h e U g l y M a n C o n t e s t . c o n c e s s i o n t w o - y e a r in Faculty Step* in a d d i t i o n F a c u lt y Co uncil, to p a s s i n g v a r i o u s c h a n g e s in c e r t a i n ’ d e g r e e p l a n s , to­ w a r d more p e r s o n a l e n f o r c e m e n t of s c h o l a s t i c p r o b a t i o n r e g u l a t i o n s e arly to ok h a s t e s t e p s las t w e e k . a j at a1! ■ h a r d s h i p o c c a s i o n a l l y o n D e a n L. D. H a s k e w p o i n te d oui t h a t s t r i c t a p p l i c a t i o n o f the r u l e s t i m e s c a u s e d u n w a r r a n t e d fe w t h e c o u n c i l 's a c t i o n s t u d e n t s , but w a * not to he t a k e n a s a n a t t e m p t to l o w e r t h e s e s t a n d a r d s H e said th e m o v e w a s a i m e d a t s t u d e n t s w i t h a hig h g r a d e point a v e r a g e f a c e d w ith e n f o r c e d w i t h d r a w a l a n d s t u d e n t s p l a c e d o n s c h o l a s t i c p r o b a t i o n b e c a u s e of illn e ss o r t e c h ­ n i c a l i t i e s . R e g istr a r Bv run S h ip p su g g e s t S y r i a n P r e s i d e n t S h u k r i ai-K u- vvalty e x p r e s s e d t h e g e n e r a ! a t t i ­ t u d e of t h e c o u n t r y a s w a n t i n g to he a t h e s t r u g g l e in a n d e s c a p e a m o n g w o r l d p o w e r s t h e g e n e r a l d i c h o t o m y o f C o m m u n ­ ist a n d n o n - C o m m u m s t n a ti o n s . t e r t i u m q u i d B e r m u d a T a lk s B e g in A t t e m p t s a t m e n d i n g s t r a i n e d A n g l o - A m e r i c a n r e l a t i o n s b e g a n on h a l m y B e r m u d a t h i s w e e k a s P r e s i ­ d e n t E i s e n h o w e r a n d B r i t i s h P r i m e M i n i s t e r M a c m i l l a n h e ld t a l k s Vs the ''tars and S tr ip s and the I nion J a c k c r a c k e d s id e bv side In the w a r m w i n d . the Big Tw o d i s c u s s e d the split c r e a t e d bi I S opposition to the B r itish French- Israeli in v a sio n of E g y p t last fall, a possibility of the I S joining the B a g h d a d P a c t ' s m i li t a r y c o m m i t t e e , and I S aid in h e lp in g Britain build a s t r e a m l i n e d a t o m i c a r m y . M a g s a y s a y M ourned As t h e w o r l d m o u r n e d th e d e a t h P r e s i d e n t R a m o n of P h i l i p p i n e M a g s a y s a y . killer! in a n a i r p l a n e c r a s h S u n d a y . V i c e P r e s i d e n t C a r ­ ina G a r c i a b e c a m e the r e p u b l i c ’s n e w l e a d e r M o n d a y n i g h t. M a g s a y s a y w a s a n a r c h foe of C o m m u n i s m , a n d G a r c i a said he w o u l d c o n t i n u e l e a d e r s d o m e s t i c a n d f o r e i g n p o l ic i e s l a t e t h e l a s t w e e k a s R eds B i n Indian State I n d i a n P r i m e M i n i s t e r N e h r u ’s r u l i n g C o n g r e s s P a r t y s u f f e r e d a s e v e r e s e t b a c k th e C o m m u n i s t P a r t y w o n c o n t r o l o f a s t a t e l e g i s l a t u r e f o r the f i r s t t i m e triu m ph w a s sc o r ed in th e n e w ly e s t a b l i s h e d s t a t e of K e r a la , on I n d ia ’s so u t h e r n M a la­ bar Coast, T h e y p r o m is e d to g o v e r n the u n e m p l o y m e n t ridden s ta t e a c c o r d in g to th e Indian c o n ­ stitution. The Red N e h r u w a s r e p o r t e d u n w o r r i e d , a s his C o n g r e s s P a r t y led th e N a ­ t io n a l P a r l i a m e n t r a c e a n d in m o s t o t h e r s t a t e l e g i s l a t u r e s . R e f u g e e s Worry N ixon R e t u r n i n g f r o m his 19 000-m ile, m n e - n a t i o n A f r i c a n g o od w ill t o u r T h u r s d a y , V ic e P r e s i d e n t N ix o n s c h ie f c o m m e n t c o n c e r n e d t h e A r a b r e f u g e e s i t u a t i o n . th e He c a l l e d r e f u g e e p r o b l e m t h e “ m o s t f o r t r o u b l e s o m e A f r i c a n A r a b l e a d e r s , a n d t h e o n e m o s t r e l a ­ a f f e c t i n g V S - A f r i c a n tion s. o n e N i x o n s o t h e r m a i n p o i n t s c o n ­ c e r n i n g h i s A f r i c a n t r i p w e r e 1, A f r i c a b a t t l e g r o u n d , is b e c o m i n g a n E a s t - t h e U S a n d W e s t it “ h i g h e r p r i o r i t y . ” m u s t a s s i g n m e a n i n g m o r e a n d b e t t e r d i p lo ­ m a t s . to A f r i c a m u s t he 2, V S. I n f o r m a t i o n A g e n c y a c t i v - i ty i n c r e a s e d , p a r t i c u l a r l y b y e x p a n d i n g A m e r i ­ c a n l i b r a r i e s . 3, A f r i c a n s t u d e n t s a n d s h o u l d h e b r o u g h t “ g e t - a c q u a i n t e d ” visit*. to l e a d e r s for t h e U S 4, E g y p t i a n P r e s i d e n t N a s s e r ' s in­ f l u e n c e o v e r A r a b A frica is a b a t i n g b e c a u s e o f th e n e w l y i n d e p e n d e n t A f r i c a n n a t i o n s c h e r i s h e d f r e e d o m a n d i n d e p e n d e n c e A ram bu ru A ttacked A r g e n t i n e P r e s i d e n t P e d r o A r a m - b u r u ’s g o v e r n m e n t d r e w h e a v y fire l a s t w e e k b e c a u s e of a p r o p o s e d e c o n o m i c p l a n D i e g o v e r n m e n t H u n t s a f r e e e n ­ t e r p r i s e e c o n o m y for p r i c e s a n d a t i g h t w a g e c o n tr o l O p p o s it i o n sa in t h i s p r o g r a m w o u ld d a m a g e w o r k ­ in g c l a s s e c o n o m y a n d i n c u r a d d i ­ t io n a l c r i t i c i s m of the p r o v i s i o n a l g o v e r n m e n t —1 —p jh Senate Continues K I Probe T he D T exan O p in io n t e x p r e s s e d rn T h e D a ily T e x a n a r t th o le e l th e F d ito r o r o f th e w r ite r o f th e a rticle a n d n o t n e c essa rily th o se o f th e U n it e rsity a d m in is tr a tio n T he D aily T exan, a stu d en t n ew spaper o f T h e U n iversity of T exas Is pub­ lished in Austin T exas, d aily excep t S atu rd ay M onday and hoi Ida v periods Sentem ber through May bv T exas stu d e n t P u b lication s. Inc N ew s con trib ution * w ill be accepted by (GR 3-24731 or at the ed itorial offices J R 103 or the news laboratnrv J R tm. Inautrte* concern in g d elivery should be m ade in J, F 107 (CP. 2-74731 and a d vertisin g J. B. 111 (G R 2-27501 telep h o n e E ntered as second cla ss m atter Oct. 18. 943 at the Poet O ffice in Auetin Texas, under th e act o f M arch 3 1879 ASSOCIATED PRESS B I R K SERVICE T he A s s o r t e d P ress is exclu sively en titled to th e use rot rep u b lication nj all new s d isp atch es cred ited to it or not o th e rw ise credited in this new- paper and all local item s of sp on tan eou s origin Du bl I sh ed herein R ights of n u c le a tio n o f a ll other m atter herein also reserved R epresented for n ation al ad vertisin g by N ation al A dvertising S ervice Inc. C ollege P ublishers R ep resen tative UftJ Madison Ave New York N. Y C h icago—-Boston—Los A n g e le s—Ban F rancisco “="'trrr'~' HEMMER Associated C o lleg ia te Pre** a i i n s c r i p t i o n r a t e s (M inim um su b scrip tion —T h ree Months I D elivered In A u stin ................. Malled In A u s t i n . . . . Mailed ou t of to w n ................. .......................... ............... . . . . . . . ..................... . $ JS> m onth ................... ............... SI.un m onth ......................................S 75 nonth ATA FT FOB THIS MHH I ............................................................. ........................................................................................... IMH.O K E S S II \ \ JOY V A N D E R V O R T .......................................................................... Ni g h t E d ito r D e s k E d ito r A s s i s t a n t N ig h t E d it o r N ig h t R e p o r t e r s .............................................................. N ig h t S p o r ts E d it o r A s s is t a n t N ig h t A m u s e m e n t s E d it o r .................. M a rk S m ith . A n n R u d d .................................................................................. E d d ie H u g h e s R a y C ol Im ' P r is t ilia W a lk e r I A s s i s t a n t ................ ...................................................................................... B r a d lo r d D a n ie l I N ig h t W ir e E d ito r E d d C la r k A n n B u f f in g t o n K a r e n K l i n e f e l t e r N ig h t S o c ie t y E d it o r A s s is t a n t .............................................. .................................... .................................. ....................... J i m m y T h o r n to n p a n o r a m a s t a f f e d i t o r .................. a s s i s t a n t s butt m in is p e t e J. H ic k m a n , g r o g o ld s , p a u l d h o p e , jo h n h a r n h itl. d o n k n o lr * the J o h n A f o r m e r e x e c u t i v e of IC T I n s u r a n c e G. C o m p a n y ', V a u g h a n , to ld S e n a t e i n v e s t i g a t o r s F r i d a y t h a t id ea o f s p r e a d i n g i n to a s m a n y ' a s 24 the c o m p a n y s t a t e s in t h e n a t i o n w a s a b a d id e a f r o m t h e b e g i n n i n g , t h e H e a l s o told t h e c o m m i t t e e t h a t B e n d a c k C a g e w a s a n i m p u l s i v e e x e c u t i v e w h o w o u l d e x ile o f f i c i a l s of t h e c o m p a n y w h e n t h e y d id not a g r e e w i t h h i m . L o n e S t a r n t ■ V a u g h a n s a i d t h a t if t h e e o m p a n y h a d w o r k e d o n l y in T e x a s it w o u l d h a v e b e e n o n e of fh e b i g g e s t in f i r e th e a n d c a s u a l t y c o m p a n i e s s t a t e . r e v e a l e d W e e k b e f o r e l a s t , S e n a l e i n v e s t i ­ t h a t m o n e y w a s g a t o r s to b o r r o w e d f r o m a D a l l a s b a n k b e g in f u r t h e r , t h e c o m p a n y a n d t h a t m o r e m o n e y w a s b o r r o w e d a t th e y e a r f o r y e a r - e n d t h e p nd of r e p o r t s . H o w e v e r M e y e r J , R a e h - o f s k y . v i c e - p r e s i d e n t of M e r c a n t i l e N a t i o n a l B a n k , told thp c o m m i t t e e l a s t w e e k th e m o n e y n e v e r left th e h a n k . t h a t D a l l a s D i s t r i c t A t t o r n e y H e n r y W a d e q u o t e d a n a i d e of B e n J a r k Job Opportunities Foley « o f H o u s t o n w il l i n t e r v i e w a e r * ! a r t * g r a d u a t e * in tile S t u d e n t v m p l o y j n e n t B u r e a u F r i d a y M arc h 12 f o r p o s itio n * a s J u n i o r T-’xoc u- ive T r a i n e e * M a k e a p p o i n t m e n t * in V a r c e H a l l ir#> to ld Cage. a s s a v i n g h e “ w a s a f r a i d s o m e o n e in fhe u n i o n o r T e x a s poli­ t i c i a n s w o u l d kill h i m if he r e t u r n ­ e d . ’’ C a g e t h e A s s o c i a t e d i n te r v i e w in a P r e s s e a r l i e r he w o u l d h e g l a d to c o m e testify b e f o r e h a c k if he t h e w e r e a s k e d C a g e in R i o d e J a n i e r o . B r a z i l . i n v e s t i g a t i n g c o m m i t t e e to T e x a s a n d t e l e p h o n e is n o w T r i a l Set F o r M onday B e t t a J u d g e C h a r l e s F r i d a y --cheduled t r i a l of t h e p r i o r i t y s u its in t h e US T r u s t a n d G u a r a n t y c a s e f o r 9 a rn. M o n d a y in t h e 98th D i s ­ t r i c t C o u r t in A u s ti n . B e t t s to ld a t t o r n e y s t h a t h e w a n t ­ e d it u n d e r s t o o d t h e o n l y i s s u e b e ­ f o r e h i m w a s t h e q u e s t i o n of p r i ­ o r i t y p a y m e n t s o f l i q u i d a t e d a s s e t s o f t h e d e f u n c t W a c o i n s u r a n c e f i r m . H e s a i d t r i a l a r g u m e n t s , w i t h o u t a jury . w o u l d he to t h a t i s ­ su e l i m i t e d T h e H ouse W e d n e s d a y a d v a n c ­ ed a hill to bar s t a t e (a n d th o s e of lls p o litic a l su b d iv isio n ) e m ­ ploye* from m e m b e r s h i p in the N A A C P but ftnal p a s s a g e left h a n g in g , N o e f fo r t w a s m a d e b y R e p r e - e n l a t i v e R e a g a n H u f f m a n of M a r ­ i H B 32> c o m ­ s h a l l to g e t h i s bill p l e t e l y fait of inlo t h e S e n a t e T h e bill m a y come u p a g a i n i h is w e e k . t h e H o u s e a n d I.IFF. In T e x a s A n a r t i c l e p u b l i s h e d in LIFE m a g a z i n e l a s t w e e k on T e x a s e l e c ­ t io n s s a y s a n y o n e c o u ld h a v e e n ­ t e r e d th e s e n a t o r i a l r a r e and h a v e h a d a b o u t a n e q u a l ( h a n c e o f w i n ­ l i m i t e d n i n g H o w e v e r L I F E the field a n d p r e d ic te d t h e r e a l r a c e w o u ld he b e t w e e n R alph Y a r b o ­ F r o m Snow to S t o n e s T e x a s w e a t h e r m a d e n e w s r o u g h of A u s tin a n d M a r t i n D ie s of w h i l e th e P a n h a n d l e of T e x a s a n d s o m e p a r t s of O k l a h o m a a n d New L u f k in M e x i c o h a d d r i f t s o f m o w th a t in th e t h is w e r e five feet d e e p . E l i lier is- s u e d fo r A u s tin , a n d h a i l s t o n e s a n d r a m hit the c ity W e d n e s d a y n ig h t, — p d h w e e k b y r u n n i n g t h e e n t i r e g a m u t w e e k . T ornado w a r n i n g s w e r e of w e t h e r f r o m t o r n a d o w a r n i n g s to sn o w . C e n t r a ! T e x a s h a d b e a u t i - s p r i n g w e a t h e r o n S a t u r d a y fill Olympians Get Permission To W ed from Czech Reds W ell, o u r t w o o l y m p i c c h a m p i o n -one f r o m e a c h s i d e of t h e f i n a l l y b e e n f r i e n d s I r o n C u r t a i n h a v e g r a n I c d p e r m i s s i o n t o m a r r y by t h e C o m m u n i s t C z e c h g o v e r n m e n t , H a r o l d C o n n o lly . US O l y m p i c h a m m e r t h r o w i n g c h a m p , r e v e a l e d t h e Forty & E i g h t r* last w e e k R e d s 1 c h a n g e of g i v in g h e a r t in f o r p e r m i s s i o n h i m to m a r r y O lg a C z e c h O l y m p i c d i s c u s iw o m e t a t t h e M e l b o u r n e O l y m p i c g a m e s . s t a r . T h p F i k o t o v a . An i t e m of m o r e s e r i o u s i m p o r t t h e S e n a t e r a c k e t s i n v e s t i g a - l of in t h e w e e k th a t w a s t h e T e a m s t e r s s t u d i e s t o r s ’ t h e in ­ U n i o n . E a r l y v e s t i g a t o r s f u r t h e r q u e s t i o n i n g o f F r a n k W. B r e w s t e r I m a y h a v e a “ v i t a l ” h e a r i n g o n a l a t e r p r o b e i n v o l v i n g T e a m s t e r s P r e s i d e n t D a v e B e r k . i n d i c a t e d B e c k s s t o r y of b o r r o w i n g u n io n f u n d s w a s d e c l a r e d “ not t h e s a m e a s o u r i n f o r m a t i o n told e a r l i e r b y c o u n s e l R o b e r t F . K e n n e d y of t h e s p e c i a l S e n a t e c o m m i t t e e A n o t h e r th is o n e of the Civil A e r o n a u t i c s B o a r d i n v e s t i g a t i n g b o d y d i s c l o s e d T h u r s d a y t h a t th e d o o m e d c r e w of o n e of t h e p l a n e s i n v o lv e d in t h e t r a g i c J a n u a r y ' C a li ­ f o r n ia a i r m i s h a p r e a y h a v e s p e n t t h e last s e c o n d s of life a t t e m p t i n g to c r a s h into a n o p e n a r e a . s u b u r b a n T h e DC-7 l i n e r fell o n t h e a t h l e t i c j u n i o r high jet E i g h t w e r e killed field of a s c h o o l a f t e r c o ll i d in g w i t h a f i g h t e r p l a n e a n d 76 i n j u r e d in t h e m i s h a p . A C A B e x p e r t to ld t h e h o a r d t h a t “ in th e c a s e o f t h e DC-7 t h e c r e w p r o b a b l y w a s a b l e to a l t e r t h e flight p a t h s o m e w h a t u n til t h e t a il d i s i n ­ t e g r a t e d at a lo w a l t i t u d e . “ It a p p e a r s t h a t t h e DC-7 c re w m a y h a v e i n d u c e d rhpsp f a i l u r e s in las t d e s p e r a t e a t t e m p t a in a n o p e n a r e a . ” to c r a s h —gin s R A' G F E V E R As I N S e c r e t a r y G e n e r a l D a g H a m m a r s k j o l d c o n f e r r e d in C a i r o w ith E g y p t ' s P r e s i d e n t N a s s e r l a s t w e e k , I s r a e l s t a t e d s h e w o u l d w a g e if N a s s e r o p e n w a r a g a i n s t E g y p t “ t r i e s to b lo ck o u r h i s t o r i c a n d l e g a l p a s s a g e to t h e G « of A q a ­ b a " H a m m a r s k j o l d w a s p r e s u m e d d e ­ s i r o u s of a b u f f e r Is- z o n e b e t w e e n G l o b u S - F o c u s r a r * an(^ S t r i p ( ,a7a to p r e ' e m b o r d e r f i g h ti n g a n d E g y p t i a n c o m ­ is n ow m a n d o r a i d s . T h e j o i n t l y o c c u p i e d b y I ' N E m e r g e n c y F o r c e t r o o p s a n d E g y p t i a n a d m i n ­ i s t r a t o r s s t r i p T ile S w e d i s h d i p l o m a t a ls o in­ to o b t a i n a d e c l a r a t i o n of f r o m b o t h E g y p t the th e t e n d s n o n b e l l i g e r e n c y a n d s t a t e of w a r e x i s t i n g A r a b - I s r a e l i f i g h t i n g o f 1948 I s r a e l w h i c h w o u l d e n d s i n c e E g y p t is r e l u c t a n t to n u l li fy t h i s c o n d i t i o n w h i h f u r n i s h e s h e r a n e x c u s e to e x c l u d e I s r a e l f r o m s h i p ­ p i n g in th e G u l f of A q a b a . 8 1 1 0 7 C a n a l a n d t h e I s r a e l ’* position was further explained to Secretary of State Dulles when he returned to 'Wash Ington from the Southeast Asta Treaty Organization meeting In Australia M r s . G o l d a M e i r , I s r a e l ' s F o r e i g n M i n i s t e r , told D u l l e s h e r n a t i o n n a * d e p e n d i n g h e a v i l y on * a s s u m p ­ t h e I T w o u l d u p h o l d t i o n s ” in t h e d i s p u t e I s r a e l ' s p o s i t io n t h a t P r e m i e r D a v i d B e n - G u r i o n s a i d b e r e g a r d e d P r e s i d e n t E i s e n h o w ­ e r s a s s u r a n c e t h a t “ w e w o u l d h a v e p o r e g r e t s if w e w i t h d r e w ’ ’ f f r o m t h e G a r a S t r i p a n d G u l f of Aq a ha a r e a > t h a n a n y . m o r e v a l i d t r e a t y b e t w e e n n a t i o n s . " t h e M e i r - D u l l e s r e s u l t of t a l k w a s a U S p r o m i s e to I s r a e l t o p u s h t h e M i d d l e E a s t , b u t n o n e w a s s u r a n c e s o f a id In h e r A r a b d i f f i c u l t i e s f o r p e a c e T h e in . . Ca n al P la n O ffered E g y p t m e a n w h i l e h a s s u b m i t t e d a p r o p o s a l f o r o p e r a t i n g t h e S u e z C a n a l T h o u g h c o n s i d e r e d u n s a t i s ­ f a c t o r y , t h e V S w a s g r e e t e d w i t h t h e a t t m i d e t h a t S a s ­ s e r w a s a t l e a s t c o n s i d e r i n g s o r r p m a n n e r of a g r e e m e n t T h e p l a n s t a t e d t h e n o t e t o I E g y p t w i l l r e s p e c t t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l i z i n g I SHS t h e a g r e e m e n t c a n a l . 2. All tolls w ill b e p a i d to E g y p t a s t h e y h a v e s i n c e she n a t i o n a l i z e d t h e w a t e r w a y .filly 26 3. S t o c k h o l d e r s ’ c o m p e n s a t i o n c l a i m s will lie d e c i d e d d i r e c t l y o r b y a r b i t r a t i o n 4 C a n a l to lls w i n b e p a i d in a d ­ v a n c e of s h i p m o v e m e n t s t o “ t h e £ u e z C a n a l A u t h o r i t y in E g y p t o r t o its n o m i n e e s “ 5. A f u n d b u i lt f r o m p a r t of the t a r e * will b e e s t a b l i s h e d fo r c a n a l I m p r o v e m e n t o r p l a n s d e s i g n e d to i n c r e a s e t r a f f i c to lo y al S y r i a 6 E g y p t “ is still t h e p u r p o s e of c o - o p e r a t i o n ” a n d will i s s u e “ a n o t h e r d e t a i l e d s t a t e m e n t “ Syria In a Vacuum is b e c o m i n g in i n c r e a s i n g l y t h e M id d ip E a s t c o n s p i c u o u s m u d d l e A v a c u u m of i n t e r n a l a n d t h i s n a ­ e x t e r n a l p o w e r e x i s t s r i g h t - a n d tio n. w h e r e l e f t-w in g t h e c o u n t r y s s t r o n g ­ a r m y o f f ic e r * to t h e e x ­ e r ! c liq u e , d i s a g r e e a s in f lu ­ tern c f S ov ie t e n c e . i n t e r e s t s a n d in This Week In Head I ilia f c u n d a r; M u nday : E A R T H Q U A K E T R I G G E R S P A C I F I C T I D A L W A V E S T h e El P a s o T i m e s M A G S A Y S A Y V A C U U M C H A L L E N G E S M A N IL A T h e C h r i s t i a n S c i e n c e M o n i t o r Tuesday : E G Y P T H O P E S C A N A L W IL L BT P E A C E , P R O S P E R I T Y ’ ' U N K OK B u f f a lo E v e n i n g N e w s . W r d n e v i a \ : N A T U R O P A T H ' G I F T S T O G E T D E E P E R PR O B 1 F o r t W o r th M a r - T e l e g r a m T h u r s d a y : E I S E N H O W E R J O I N S W IT H M A C M I L L A N IN H O P I KOR U N I T Y T h e N e w Y o r k T i m e s f r i d a i S E N A T O R S g i v e n d e t a i l s O F BFN J A C K ’S S P E N D I N G T h e D a l l a s M o r n i n g N e w s S a t u r d a y ; S E R I E S O F Q U A K E S F E L T IN SAN FRANCISCO A R E A T e m p l e D a i l y T e l e g r a m eel t h a t s u c h h a r d s h i p Im a v o i d e d bv p l a c i n g s t u d e n t s w ith p o s t ­ p one d o v a nv s on a “ d e a n s p r o ­ b a t i o n ” until Hie M a r c h e x a m i n ­ a t i o n *erie* is c o m p l e t e d . After t h is p e r io d , p r o b a t i o n , u n l e s s re* m o v e d , w o u l d b e c o m e final a n d w o u ld t h e R e g i s t r a r ’s office. At p r e s e n t p r o ­ b a tio n is i m m e d i a t e l y r e c o r d e d . r e c o r d e d t h e n lie in T h p C o u n c il a g r e e d by c o n s e n s u s i to a c c e p t t h i s r e c o m m e n d a t i o n a n d t h a t d o a n s h e e x ­ ; a ls o s u g g e s t e d p e c t e d to u s e d i s c r e t i o n in a p p l i c a ­ tion of t h e e n f o r c e d w i t h d r a w a l r u l in g in d o u b t f u l c a s e s D u r i n g t h e n e x t m o n t h , u n d e r g r a d u a t e d e a n s will m e e t to f o r m u l a t e s o m e d e f i ­ n ite r e c o m m e n d a t i o n * on t h e m a t* t e r . T e a c h i n g E x c e l l e n c e L e t t e r s w e n t out to s o m e 16; t e a c h i n g e x c e l l e n c e ” . s t u d e n t o r g a n i z a t i o n s s e e k in g t h e i r | op in io n on a p r o p o s e d list of “ v i r ­ a s t u e s of in w h a t m a y p r o v e initial a c t i o n first U n i v e r s i t y - w i d e to h e t e a c h i n g e v a l u a t i o n p r o g r a m b e ­ g u n , 'Hie list w a s c o m p i l e d b y t h e T e a c h i n g a n d S t u d e n t E v a l u a t i o n t h e F a c u l t y - S t u d e n t C o m m i t t e e of t h e I C a b in e t D r , VY. H n Shaw a n d N a n c y I H a s t e n civ a n d I c h a i r m e n a n n o u n c e d t h a t tim p u r - ■ p o se c f t h e is “ to c o lle ct s t u d e n t f a c u l t y l e t t e r for po, h a p s th e first t i m e m a t e r i a l d i r e c t l y f r o m s t u d e n t s t h a t reflect.* j t h e i t e m s t h e y c o n s i d e r i m p o r t s f o r first r a t e i n s t r u c t i o n . ” H i p S tu d e n t P a r t y , m j m a j o r m e e t i n g s i n c e I a d o p t e d a n e w c o n s t i t u t i o n i e s s e n c e of j c h a n g e s d r a f t e d b v S t u d e n t P a r t y R e o r g a n i z e s its f ir s t last s p r i n g , the r e o r g a n i z a t i o n a I s t e e r i n g c o m m i t t e e u n d e r T h u r s t o n B a r n e t t , p a r t y c h a i r m a n t h e th e a f f i l i a t i n g w ith l'> m e m b e r * d e - u r i n g An a m e n d m e n t s t a t i n g t h a t “ an o r g a n i z a t i o n th* s t u d e n t p a r t y s h a l l h a v e a m i n i ­ m u m to rd a f f i l i a t e ” the m o s t p r o ­ lo n g ed d e b a t e S e v e r a l a m e n d m e n t * w h i c h w o u l d h a v e t h e b a s i c st! a d u r e af the p a r t y w e r e d e f e a t e d c h a n g e d c a u s e d R o u n d I p N e a r s T r o p h i e s will go to t h e f r a t e r n i t y a n d so ro t ity w i t h th e m o s t e n t r a n t * in th e C h a r r o s ’ f ir s t a n n u a l R o u n d ­ u p R o d e o A p ril 5-6 o ff i c i a l s a n ­ n o u n c e d T h e ro d e o will Ive a t H a n ­ c o c k R e c r e a t i o n C e n t e r , a c r o s s t h e . I n t e r r e g i o n a l H i g h w a y f r o m D r l - j w o o d C e n t e r , N l n e t v - t h r e e e n t r i e s — > 40 m o r e t h a n l a s t y e a r —h a v e b e e n t h e R o u n d - U p B e a r d fo r al! R o u n d - U p e v e n t * w e n t on s a l e l a s t w e e k a ls o I G r o w i n g C o n t e s t. T i c k e t s s c r e w e d in And th e n . . . T e r r y T o w n s e n d L a m b d a O i l A l p h a , w a s e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t of I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y C o u n c il a n d Chi Flit t r o p h y fo r b e s t g r a d e i m p r o v e m e n t d u r i n g N t h e fall s e m e s t e r . . . 1 f r a t e r n i t y w a * p r e s e n t e d a ni* I P e n i c k , 87, r e t i r e d f r o m T h e “ ( l e a n ’ of U n i t e d S t a t e s t r n - N * r o a c h e s . D r . D a n i e l A lto n t h e Uni* v e r s i f y s t a f f a f t e r m o r e t h a n a h a l f ; c e n t u r y o f s e r v i c e . . Cli ill W ills, j c o lo r fu l H o l l y w o o d c h a r a c t e r a c t o r , . H o u s e s o f . . i w a * on c a m p u s ; A l p h a T a u O m e g a f r a t e r n i t y a n d I Pi B e t a P h i s o r o r i t y w e r e r o c k e d b y e x p l o s i o n s d e t e r m i n e d b y A u s ­ tin p o l ic e a* b e i n g c a u s e d b y a t y p * in e x p l o s i v e u s e d b y m o c k b a t t l e s . . . “ T h e C o m m i t t e e of 75,” r e p r e s e n t i n g all s e n a t o r i a l d i s t r i c t s a n d v i r t u a l l y a e r o s * s e c ­ tion of T e x a s , vvas n a m e d to r e c ­ o m m e n d s t e p s 4n p l a n n i n g t h e f u ­ t u r e of t h e U n i v e r s i t y . th e N a v y — Jh A n n You Don i Need A B u d d h i s t p r i e s t, O t u k M o r of , ; P e n a n g . N o r t h M a l a y a , s a i d l a s t ! . w e e k h e h a d r e c e i v e d r e p o r t s t h a t g I c e r t a i n m o n k s h a d b e e n a t t e n d i n g J on ^ s t r i p t e a s e s h o w s “ on th e sly ; th a t tin y N o r t h Malayan i s l a n d . He s a i d h e to ok a s e r i o u s view of j die m a t t e r a n d will b r i n e u p tin ; q u e s t i o n al th e n e x t m e e t i n g of th* ! P e n a n g B u d d h i s t I n s t i t u t e , • V Official Notices, th e test m ay T h e A dm ission T e st tor G r a d u a t e ! in Busine** will hp given ' ' n ! Sludv S a t u r d a y A p r i l 13 i n f o r m a t i o n c o n j tie o b t a i n e d * c e r n i n g reef J hy c a tlin g el th e office of th*' m g an d G u id an ce B u r e a u . V’ Un I Room IO! R e g is t r a ti o n f o r th e t e s j closes M arch 30 i* r n ® r e q u i re d for e n t e r i n g g r a d u a t e tr^nr J in, ss V d iiiin lstrau on a t j | OB the I niveraitv of T e x a s 1 ( T h i s teat n Bi bordun V Anders'’^ G« Associate Dr r e c t o ® d Gui dani p B u r e n * T esting and CAMPUS • STATE • THE 12th WEEK OF 1957 • NATION • GLOBE KHFI-FM Celebrates Bir I What FAA Means T H IS TS K H F I- F M T H K N K W L O O K IN R A D IO P R O G R A M M IN G IN A U S T IN . T H IS IS W H A T K H F I- F M B R IN G S TO Y O U : (1) K H F I- F M brings fin? music to the people of Austin for the com­ plete broadcast day. bringing 74 hours of such distinguished pro­ gram m ing per week. (2) There is no static or inter­ ference w hatsoever with high-fi­ delity F M . The full, natural, high fidelity sound is brought straight to you as if you up re there land sometimes better if you were I, than KH There are no singing com­ m ercials on K H F I- F M . 14* K H F I- F M keeps the people of Austin sn constant touch with the fine exhibits and cultural events T O D A\ n S< H E D J L E St M ) \ \ . MARC H Ii F I R S T A N N IV E R S A R Y < L U M B R A "HON 9 OO \ N N I V L PUS A R Y P O T P O U R R I Sam plings from a Repre>enta- tive W eek on K H F I- F M . 5 OO J . It, R E E D O R G A N R E C IT A L Ashley vt iller p lays songs bj Kern, B erlin and others. 5 30 D IN N I R M U S K 5.55 H O L ID A Y H O U S E C U L T U R A L C A L E N D A R 6 OO D IN N E R M U S IC 6 30 A U S T IN S Y M P H O N Y O R C H E S T R A Excerpts the 1956-57 < oneert Series University R a ­ ti io 'T V Dept. from 7 OO D A B A N IS S - B R O W N E V E N I N<; C O N C E R T S election s fro m the standard R e p e rt o i r e —- M any New Re­ co rd in g s. 8 OO I H I : S P O K E N W O R D Jo h n Brow n s Bod\ -Benet 10 OO T H E R E C I T A L H A L L lift Illum in atio ns for Pian o Solo I.es for Tenor Solo and S trin g s Op 18 B r it ­ ten Serenade for T enor Solo. H orn and Strin g s Op. 31 .. B ritten 4Tears-B ra in , 24 OO) Vt J nter H e rd s On 32 B ritte n av. 1:0(1 SIGN O F F that take place here coverage of everything from the Austin S ym ­ phony O rchestra to the ye a rly P a ­ rade of Homes W H A T DO YO U N F E D TO E N ­ JO Y F M ? Al! you need is an F M Radio '$40 complete and tipi or an F M Tuner for your present radio < $25 and up * or an AM-FNI Radio ($50 and u p 1. Check your present radio . . it m ay bo already equipped to handle FWF W H O L IS T E N S TO K H F I- F M ? H ie loyal listening audience of K H FT - FM consists of more than Taut) persons, and this number is growing rapidly as more persons realize the real sound splendor to be found. Here are some facts about the ihe type of people that compose listening audience l h E v e r y ye a r more people at­ tend concerts than all the M ajor and M in d League Baseball com­ bined (21 35 million Am ericans spend more than one-half billion dollars for good music admissions. »3> 35 to 49 percent of A!] R E C ­ in the United States O R D S sold are Classical Music. (4 1 More than 20 million school children are now studying good music. ROD KENNEDY, KHFI-FM announce. *ei listeners about the special anniversary broadcast today, Rod. a University student, will abo be announced for the Round-Up Revue and Ball A p ril 6 in Greqory Gym. G re a t Composers Spotlighted in Apri A lread y looking forward to great program m ing during April. K H F I- F M announces these features dur­ ing the next month . Jazz to Classics; Al! Good Music Stressing variety From Jazz to Classics, if if s fine music, you'll find it on K H F I- F M . in fine music to tries reproduction K H F I- F M please the discrim inating Austin listening audience w ith high fideli­ ty’ production of all types of mu­ sical presentation. “ Am erican Jazz.' emceed by U T anthropology prof Chad O liver, is a popular feature of K it K l You can hear it Saturday nights from in to 11, “ Old tim e '1 jazz is hts specialty. “ V M is presented every night, from 11 IO to 12 m id­ night * Mostly m odem ” is the key­ note. Jar/tan d On the opposite extreme, such program s a s “ Symphony H a ll.” featuring h e s t basic works by “ Tile Opera great House," and others offer a fitting contrast for the f i n e s t in m usical reproduction K H F I- F M composers; * I» Symphonic Works by JO of the world s great composers, including Bach, Beethoven, Brahm s, Mozart. Rim sky-Korsakov, Wagner. Debus­ sy, M ahler. Saint-Saens. Haydn, Berlioz, and Prokofiev. »2> Contemporary w o r k s by P is ­ ton Hanson, Cowell Gershwin, Gould. Copland Vaughn W illiam s, and others 13' Ballet scores including “ Swan “ The “ The N u tcra ck er,” “ B lu eb ea rt,” I.ake ,” Sleeping and "H e le n of T ro y ." Beauty. ’ '4> Complete operas, including “ The Spanish H ou r." “ T o sra .” “ The Saint of Rleeker Street, “ P a rs ifa l.” and “ A id a .” <5* Plus sat red ma>se- works for solo piano, light concert music. Bro ad w ay musicals, and advent­ ures in high fidelity '6» Shakespeare'« “ Ju liu s C a esar.'' 'M id s u m m e r N ig h ts D ream “ “ M acbeth.” “ Othello.’’ and (Ti O ver 90 hours of popular mu­ sic by P e rc y Faith. Paul Weston. Victor Young H a rry Jam es. Kos- telanetz, Montovani, Arrie Shaw. M ichael Lagrand, Morton Gould. Res E lg a rt. Robert Shaw Chorale and more • Si State-wide news of cultural activities e v e r y 1 day', Businesses Sell Program Guides Pro g ram Guides, selling for 2T>c each and S2 50 for a ye ar's sub­ scription are now on sale at 13 Austin businesses plus the station ai 3004 Guadalupe N an's Drugs Hi-Fidelity, Inc., J R Reed. Speedway Rorkm .tn s Radio T Y Ounen s B a k ery, Con­ nelly A Florist University Co-Op Tile Tow er Drug Si ore, B r a y and Jo rd an P h arm acy, K irsch ? Drugs. ihe Record Holiday House, and Shop all have them for sale The Program Guide contains a complete schedule of Ihe month s programs over K H F I- F M plus pro­ gram notes by Program D irector Leonard M asters Cycle Programs Put Presentations In Proper Place “ in A desire to “ put things in their place vefrn- inherent in an order­ ly society K H F I- F M aim s to put musical scores their proper in musical perspective by p lace ’’ featuring “ cyclical program ming ’ Brie fly, this means that instead of mixing one of Verdi s operas in the midst of other scores to feature a series of Verdi s works together K H F I- F M this in a1! areas gi Duping the theme musical and sound reproduction that has made the biggest m ark on proper the place centuries follows “ in its C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to station . . . One Year of FM Progress! Thunderstorms^Household Noises » warn rn rn 'Adventures in Hi-Fi' AAA V S . I AA f GRANC0 FM and AM the desirp to delve even deeper into this world of sounds “ Sound of today. The is called A M or Amplitude transmission in use first, storms d irectly overhead do not ground of silence. Even thunder­ There are tw’o systems of radio then- most tie D ip strange world of sound fasci­ nate - many. To hear these sounds at intense moment, caught by explicit recordings with unblemished reproduction over F M is a >eal thrill. K H F I- F M offei - each Saturday night from 8 to 9 p.m., “ Adven­ ture'' in High F id e lity " to satisfy it The the W e e k "— whether thunderstorms, -ounds of the Ionosphere, house­ s o u n d s or hold sounds, delicate whatnot— is coupled with a record- ng in a more profound vein for pure listening thrills. Growing Listenership Marks K H F I’s First Y e a r Modulation. It is the system used in commonplace broadcasting. The second, developed com m ercially only in the past 15 years, is called In F M of Frequency Modulation. certain most AM broadcasts electrical amount of static and n o is e , cross-talk usually exist-. But. this is not so in F M broadcasts. When you tune in F M programs, you hear voice or music against a back­ interference fading and a affec t. F M reception. Nor will X-ray machines, fluorescent lights, or any of the other usual causes of radio interference. On F M . music or voice is heard in full and natural tone? Sounds never heard on AM can now he heard distinctly on F M The feeling of “ presence so essen­ tial to music listening, puts that orchestra right into your own liv ­ ing room And so a brand new world of radio entertainm ent opens up with an F M receiver. in its fust K H F I- F M . right months of broadcasting had earn­ ed better than IT G of the radio listening audient p in Austin This is a significant pot lion of the lis­ tening audience for a n e w station, once radio hsiencrship in Austin is shared by five Iota! stations and several out of town stations F M receivers. The present listenership of K H F I- F M is estim ated at nearly 20.000, including listeners in large build­ ings w ired for F M reception such as the Episcopal Student Center • Gregg House) and Brackenridge Hospital. The listenership of the station is based on a telephone sur­ vey conducted by Radio/Television Director R F . Srhenkkan Tho su rvey was conducted in Oc­ tober of last ye a r from a sampling designed by Hoyle Osborne, re­ search analyst for the city of Aus­ tin. Congratulations to KHFI-FM and Best Wishes for Continued Success for your splendid PM broadcasting from s T e V e s TV. RADIO, AND HIGH-FIDELITY SALES AND SERVICE HO 5-0222 5005 Burnet Road (S ' Tile Good Music Audience is the fastest growing market in the U V (Fig u res from Broadcast Music I n c and W all Street Jo u rn a l) It is especially significant when ii is leaiized that a special receiver is required to listen to F M Of the mote than I CMK) people called in the research project, nearly 20rv owned ( A d v e r t is e m e n t ) Congratulations KHFI-FM The STATION that really BR O A D C A ST S M U SIC to an appreciative audience S P E E D W A Y The STORE that really O FFERS H IG H FIDELITY at reasonable prices -Drop in and browse around- S P E E D W A Y SA LES & SERVICE KHFI-FM from ON THEIR FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF MUSICAL SERVICE ti/vers/ S T D C C M T ' S 0 » N S T O * I 2010 Sp eed w ay Phone GR 8-6609 KHFI-FM W E SALUTE on Their 1st Birthday! HEMPHILLS ’I'JAhA t Y V t Sunday, March 24, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# 5 W Ei&m I I S oday! K hi F I warn F M 98.3 mc AUSTIN Special Programs i Today on 98.3 mc The magic of FM radio— high fidelity reproduction of the world - greatest sounds— celebrates its first birthday as an Austin product today, as Station KHFI-FM , 98.3 mc, pre­ sents a special potpourri of the “ representative neek of FM with K H F I” from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. * The station regularly broadcasts from 3 p.m. each day. Boasting better than 13G of the radio listening audience of Austin after just one year here, KH FI-FM began broad­ casting March 25, 1956, to bring the magnificent new medi­ um of high fidelity through FM reproduction to the recep­ tive Austin audience. Austin, as one of the great cultural and educational centers of the South, has responded well. Station Manager Jim Moore, along with Program Director Leonard Masters and Chief Engineer Dale Jones, were instru­ mental in bringing FM to Austin a year ago. Now, along with other staffers Robert F. Russell, assistant station manager; Rod Kennedy, public relations; Robert ('lardy, continuity; Bill B. Oxley, commercials; and Edrine Carson, oftiee manager; K H FI-FM is aiming for an even more successful year during the coming 365 days. Featured in today’s potpourri, from 9 a m. to 5 p.m., will bo such regular KH FI-FM features as “ The Music Box.” I “ Promenade Concert,” “ The Opera House,” “ VM Jazzland,” “ Intermezzo,” and “ Request Concert.” Also, “ Adventures in High Fidelity,” “ On Stage,” “ Ameri­ can Jazz with Chad Oliver,” “ Marquee,” “ Folk Music of the World,” “ Symphony Hall,” “ Cuneo’s Big Band Sound,” “ Speedway R a d io & T Y Evening Serenade,” “ The Chamber I Group.” “ Ballet Theatre,” “ Out of the Past,” and “ Cham- ! pagne Opera.” It is such diversified program planning, featuring the best possible in sound reproduction, that has brought so m a n y friends and regular listeners for K H F I in such a short time. Another feature on Sunday will be a special offer as a salute to the Austin Symphony Orchestra and Musical Cl- rector Ezra Rachlin. KHFI-FM will give free student or en­ listed men’s tickets to the April 1st concert with each Pro­ gram Guide subscription telephoned to the station during the anniversary broadcast today. The Program Guides, which list all K H F I programming for the month with special pro­ gram notes, sell for 25c each and $2.50 per year's subscrip­ tion. pWWBHIWtiaaffilWIPIWtBWWOIIIIWIIIIIMMIIWllllllllllllWWWWWWillWBI^I RADIOS Special J Price 3995 NET - W e Recommend And Guarantee - G R 6-3525 B E R K M A H ' S 2234 G U A D A LU PE 1008 C O N G R E S S MMHMMMWHHIMMMMNlMMHHHnHri Congratulations, K H F I - F M • High Fidelity Recordings PM Tuners Complete Line of Custom Components D IS C U S S IN G T H E C O N S T IT U T IO N of the recently reorganized C o e d Forum a 4 their first meeting are members of the Dean of \f/omen s staff and women presidents and representatives of o+her campus-wide organizations. Clockwise are Bud, M a rg a re t Turpin, C arol Q uercio, Miss D orothy G e h a u e r, M a rg a re t W e l ­ lborn, Miss H elen Flinn, A m Donaghey, Ja r r a tt Shirley Vegan, Mrs. Dorothy Dean, M a ;/ ie M otter, Ju lie Ho'm an, N a n c y R odm an and C a r e " * Johnson. Standing are Sue Rosser and Diane M cFarland . A t H e ir first meeting, the q roup elected Ju n e Holm an president and Lynn C o rn e ­ lius secretary-treasurer. The organization will every meet the first and third Thursdays of month with the Dean of W o m e n ’s staff. Photo by Fred Haslett Sunday, March 24, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 Alpha Lambda Delta Pledges ive freshmanCoeds Miss Helen Flin n assistant dean of women, has released the names of 55 girls who have pledged Alpha L a rn Ixia Delta, freshman w om an's honorary organization. Miss Flin n said that the initiation ceremonies, to be held on April 25, would be held at Ca rot hers D orm ito ry because the dorm itory had the highest percentage of fresh­ man girls to make a 2.5 average or better during the fall semester. Fifteen percent of the 26 freshman girls in Carothers D orm itory made the list. Of the 871 freshm an women in the U n ive rsity. Miss Fh nn announc­ ed that six percent had made Theta XI House Nears Finish The new ultra-modern Theta X i fratern ity hou--e w ill be completed M a y 4. announced B illy Carnes, chapter president. The alum ni din­ ner w ill be held there as the first social function in the house. The architectural design of the house embodies a large hexagonal center area from which extend three wings at sym m etrical angles. The center area, a combination recreation and dining room, can be divided by an accordion partition The first wing houses the foyer, living room, library, and chapter room. The second wing has the kitchen, housemother’s suite, and u tility and m echanical rooms. The officers’ quarters and guest rooms are located in the third wing. C l , Ii Vi ne quarter* for the of- firers w ill he provided ^ corporal- ing a new approach to fratern ity m ajor, elta Beta sorority, W illiam *, graduate. Alpha Sigm a. to (Mii Iii* Ja n e Mission to Charles Ed w ard tiro**, senior aeronautical engineering student. Norm a Jo a n P a sc h a l, senior. Delta Delta D elta, to Ja m e s Ham!!- ton Pruett IV , graduate D elia K a p ­ pa Epsilon, Ap ril 20 in Robstown, W o m e n ' s G r o u p To M eet Monday Cap and Gown, senior wom en's organization, w ill have a meeting at 4:30 p.m. M onday in I ’nion 301 Square Dance , . I G A . . The' co ch a irm en of Swims Oui p i e r e M a T C M J U w ill present their plans for the Spring event and afterw ard there w ill be general discussion. H enry Ja c o b y has been chosen S ilve r Spur co-chairman to w ork with Cap and Gown co-chairmen Carol Querolo and Susan Movvery Steve B u tle r and Ja c k Norwood w ill be resident co-chairmen. co-chairmen are George Olsen, finance: Bu d M im s, publicity; J e r r y W ells, posters; F ra n k M cClain®, m echanics; and Benny Rhodes, program. Other Spur The Square spring Mid-Tex Dance Jam boree, an annual event for dancer^ from a ll over the state w ill be held at the C ity Coliseum M arch 30 Clyde Jones of San Antonio and i B ill L a mons ‘ of Houston w ill be m asters of ceremonies. Jim Tid- j well and his Cripple Creek Ranch Hands w ill provide the music. Dancing will begin ai 7 p.m. with an hour of ballroom "ro u n d " danc- s ing. The square dance w ill start at 8. Admission for spectators is 50 cents and admission for dancers is Governor Meets In Capitol Daily ! $1. I f meeting T exas’ Governor is one of your ambitions, a quick trip to town w ill do the job. At 11:30 a.rn M onday through in F r id a y the G overnor appears the G o vernor’s Public Reception Room on the second floor of the Capitol. Furnished with green chairs embossed with the State is the scene of Seal, this room d aily handshaking and document signing, and is open to the public. M any people attending this cere­ mony just w ant to meet the G o ve r­ nor, w hile others are there arran g ­ ing a cerem ony in which they want to include him. This daily ceremony w as first started in 1947 by Governor Beau- ford Je s te r Since that tim e, it has been kept by each Governor as part of the d a ily business. Law Bache ors Hold Picnic The L a w Bachelors are giving a picnic with the members of Delta G am m a sorority Sunday from 2:30 to 5 p m , The picnic w ill be held on L a k e Austin. R E D U C IN G S P E C I A L O n ly a Few a D ays Left Treatm ents 15 O n e -H o u r s1995 can t make N o , a Robin Hood out o♦ you, but » e sure- ly can g iva you a lo vely a ttra c t va fig­ ure. Let ut prove it. JM M W M SYSTEM © J M O C O m t O t M E n f i e l d S h o p p i n g ( e n t e r (.I i 7 -MIW 1(507 G u a d a l u p e G i t * - 3 5 2 3 Highland Cark -hopping » HO 5-aal7 Ju a n M ille r of N ew Orleans to Ed Carpenter, junior business ad­ ministration student. Shotes H llbou f*, form er student. Delta Phi Epsilon, to Mars in M e y ­ er*, August in D allas, Vnnette K ah ok a Askew, gradu­ ate, Chi Omega to R ichard B . C» I Phoney, graduate. Sigm a Phi E p ­ silon past president, Ju n e 7. Charlotte Fran* *** W ynne, gradu­ ate P i Beta Ph i to Robert W illiam Thompson J r . , M a y 18. Ann Mason • to T . % kvan der Vaught, graduate, Rappa Sigma, S ilv e r Spurs, Ju n e I . .lean (a r u i H a n le y , graduate Holt? ! >elta Delta, to W illiam W a l­ ter Dean J r . • • Spring Semester Officers Elected by C o -W ed Club M rs. Herbert S lie r ha* been elected president of tile Co-Wed Club for the spring semester Other officers arc Mrs. Leon Mcinstein. vice-president; M rs. J . B . Arthur, serrctary-trcasurcr; Mrs. Je r r y I ’ni t ell, activities chairm an; and M rs. R* A. G ritia , publicity ch a ir­ man M rs. Mcinstein and M rs Fra n k Salmons were e ld ted as represent­ atives to students the m arried committee Can I test Christian Science for my sci j ?& The steady growth of Christian Science has naturally caused many to wonder whether it could also help them. Some have friends or relatives who are Christian Scientists and have inquired there. But others prefer to look into the subject entirely for themselves and reach conclusions ai their own way. SCIENCE A N D H E A L T H w ith Key to the Scriptures by m a r y b a k e r e d d y shows what Christian Science is and exactly how if works Am one who reads this book can test for himself its practical value in solving the problems of daily life. Science and Health may he trad, horn no rd, or purchased a1 any Christian Science R> ailing Room, or send 5IOO anil a cai>y nill hr mailed postpaid. Christian Science SP cath ny Spoon 113 W est 5th Austin, Texas Information concerning (roo public lectures, church lervicei one Sunday School i i olio available■ Jane Harkey Picked As M ica Sweetheart spring Ja y n e H ark ey, sophomore pre­ technology major, w as m edical the elected M ic a Sweetheart at annual Saturday night. She w as presented a gold sweetheart necklace donned by SheftaJTs by M ica president Fred B lack w ell during the intermission cerem onies formal Jim Pfluger. sophomore archi­ tecture •major, received the M ica award, He w as presented a Hlvei key chain inscribed “ W ire M an of the Y e a r. 1957," by W ic a ’s pres­ ident Shirley Bird. M iss H a rk e y w as chosen from five finalists including Bu n n y K oh­ ler, P a t Quebe, Sh irle y B ird , and Ann P rice , Other nominees for the W ic a award w ere J im Byrnes, Jim Lin k er. Jim Pickett, Colonel W a l­ lace F re d B lack w ell, and Lo>d Brum m ett. Greek Groups Elect New Spring Officers is N orm ? M atlock efficiency ch a irm an ; j Finks the n e u h m an, Dee West. honoi council elected president of Rappa R ap p ? chairm an: Be a,trier Fm d later, Cai G am m a, Other new officers are ole W illiam s, senior honor council V irg in ia Nutt vice-president. Phe- m em bers: M ary W ynn and Ju lia he C a rte r junior honor council mem B e tty Law rence, pledge chairm an R a y Bi a rr Jo n is assistant pie Ige N an cy Ferguson scholarship chair- m an; tra in er; B a rb a ra Leonard a-sist- house c h a irm an ; E s te lle C a lla w a y, treas-* ant treasu rer; and Jo a n H ard w ick, ure r; R ind a Regent, social chair- assistant registrar m an ; G a il Edge recording secre­ ta r y ; Donna corresponding I^ee ch a irm an ; M ollie V illeret, regis­ tr a r ; E le a n o r Altm an, m arsh al; V irg in ia Nash, public relations Laughlin, Ph yl!ss hers, Jo e l M c C a rty , P h i Kappa Tau officers for the spring semester are Leon W hitney, j president; vice president; Boh E m m e U , se cre ta ry; treasu rer: D avid N eal Duniven, Hunt assistant se cretary; Andv Robertson, assistant treasu rer; Don Bousch. chaplain: and Boh Roberg, sergeant at arm s. Others are B e tsy Blanton, a c tiv i­ ch a irm an ; Charline H a w ­ ties chairm an: thorn*, N a n cy Penix. transfer chairm an; W inifred W inter, personnel chair. intram ural? Facia Hair Removed Pe n n u n e n l l i f by the only m edically a p p ro v e d way Electrolysis and Instant Short-wave Fr*« eoe*ul*#6on By ap p o in tm e n t D a y or e v e n in f C lo io d T h u n d s y i Eyebrow* orchid S ld o -b urn i rem oved H o ir lin e i liftod Arm! and logs list in f^ieclro f fiU Cfim c Phone G R 7-2265 602 W e s t 13th Street Ruth A . W ilc o t t , t U c t r e io g iit M o m b or o f tho Electro lysis S o o o t y of A m or ic* Texan Classified A d s GR 2-2473 - Extension 29 MOX T H I . V (.LA SSI* I L I ) BAT*.* i word* *0 w o rd * t ......................................... *.* 8 . * * # I n OO - * .......... I A S S 1I I t l> II KA D I I M - ............. Tut - I •> Texan............................... .Monday. 4 p rn. W e d n e s d a y T e x a n Thursday Texan......................... Wednesday, 4 p.m. ....................T h u r s d a y 4 p m . F r i d a v T - x a n ..................... F rid a y . 4 p m . Sunday T e x a n . ................ ..i uc*da>. I p m . DAILY < LASSI! IFO R \ I ES 20 Herds or teas Addn onnl words t d a y ................................................... < , m ......................... J JU Each additional d a y ...............S ................. S "I Classified D isplay ............... . . . t i 35 p f column inch In the event of errors mad* in an advertlaem-nt immediate notice must he given a* the publishers are responsible for only one incorrect Insertion. A partm ents Typing Typing D ISSER'! ATB INS mat ie <»^ it Lf si n e ig h b o rh o o d G R 2-4945 T H E S E S M i s RitchU U T Electro- D E L A F IE L D * YEUNG S E R V IC E The themes Rotary sex disser’ Mlon# GR - small nu Hy-furm-h* d ; " 1‘- B E T W E E N L A W SCHOOL and campus ap* JU mcnt fur coupts or *>nj; •• intl). $30. Buis paid 304 I .ast Lb j. GR 2-5447. UNUSUALLY LA R G E ROOM kitchen­ ette private hath and sleeping porch Convenient to argine.-ring end law. '■ block campus GR 8-3588 or GR 6-1 633. Help W anted P A R T T IM E EM P L O W ENT noons and « J oh- Sail rda>s Aft r I xpert­ er! e preferable Mer - Shoes Merritt Schaefer A Brown 611 congress. Con­ tact ( barley Malone/, Special Services R E N T r a n * I .ate M od els T V ' s H O 5-5697 G R 2-2692. Lowest 5 p rn E S S A R Y ) M A S S A G E (A P P O IN T M E N T U N N E C ­ Supervised exercise in ic JO. ' apitol C ity A th letic Cl lib. 6o5 W e st 13th G R 2-93.31 lo w e st rates Steasnroom For Sale duals manifolds C U S T O M E Q U IP M E N T M U F F L E R S fender a k irte fiesta h ub cap*, towering b iw a * m irrors accessories Texas Auto, 1114 E a s t Is l antennas W E A L T H E X C IT E M E N T St M MUM, B O N I M Gan ce your# * lh rn * professional ' G eiger count*' Rent $4 per d a y or ss ii 883 G R 2-5 */*<• 1952 C H E V R O L E T Rad io H *ait r W h ite side walls M ust sell or B ellair* trade for o id «r model. H O 5-8965. F , Zi«-k«-no tips suer A Co. Diam ond Ex p o rter* Am sterdam , Lo lla n d Save 40% to BOT* on gem Q u a l i t y diam onds direct from Am sterdam af wholes*!* prices. All diamond* furnished with full deacrlpDon and guarantee F o r < oui pieta data.!* call OL 3-7016 Altar » n a Tutoring TUTORING K R EN C H , Translation Instructress Mile Dupuis Expert GR 0*2296 250® Rio Grand* A P A R T M E N 'L S . Guaranteed tutorin Languages math, themes G R 7-456 E-,1 r I y SPAN ISH. John after 5 p m, I firmer (JR For Rent f u r n i s h e d RO O M G R 8 3207 a fte r D E S I R E M A T I R L G E N T L E M A N to share modern apartm ent w ith faculty rn* hi ber G R 6-5 01. L A R G E C O O L S O U T H E A S T seven windows T h ree blocks west campus private entrance# private bath tit sliver paid 23*T R io Grand# C H 6-4026 A B A R H O T E L rin e rooms for men ( i rn rn heat Air-conditioning *■ I*" valor P inter serv ice Barber shop I .a ndry and d rv 'le a n in g Priva te parking .012 G uadalupe M I bone G R 6 385* Wanted C A S H for GUNS HUY K E L L T R A D E LAMAR SPORTING GOODS 913 LamMi TY PLM ; ANV kind Reasonable rates Mrs. Vick HO 5-1.313 RE I <) RTS ( >/.AI,ID S P E C IA L ’! V pickup delivery. GR 6-5810. fret L E T MRS A LB R IG H T do vour typing. Experienced Efficient G L 3-2941, ! >ESSER'! ATR >NS T H E S K S R E ! * peri* n* * d < iectrmnatle 8-3307 typing, Minor editing Four blocks from j canipu.s. Mrs Bodour. GR 8-8113 Bt >f; I s E Y P IN G ( lot* in Experienced, Reasonable location G R 5-3298 T Y P I N G in m y bom# Su p erio r work guarani* cd. C L 2-1242 E X P E R I L N C LD . Elect romatle, * JR 8-3207 aft* r 5 p rn. C a l ) C A R E F U L L Y - D O N E T H E S E S . d iv e rt*- l u m ‘.sri VV 31 G it 2-9414 E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G report*, etc. Electric. Mis. H unter, * I L 3-3546. N E E D A C C U R A T E T Y P I N G * Reason able G R 2-8402 7>>h W est 28 T Y P I N G VV O R K to perfection. D isser­ tations theses W illso n G L 3-8204. T H E S I S , dissertation Eieetrom atie. UT neighbot hood Mrs Boh is G R 7-3749 A L L T Y P E S work done by experienced ty p is t Electrom atie G R 2-6.359 M A R T H A AN N Z I V L K Y , M. B A , com plete professional A typing service tailored to the need* of Urn v e r i t y atudent* Special keyboard for language, science, and engineer ing Conveniently located at WOOTEN HALL $104 & *13* -re Ae*. AK 2-1218 Rounding-up compliments >f th* ball creations for Round-Up in n ai! tho** special OCCd tha ’ come with Spring Ci of nyon - »* *nL nylon chiffon . . . both long and short formal* . . . In the prettiest "T h o u gh m o d a lly is a virtue, bashfulness ii a vice, ’ 8. Franklin Girls, don't let false pride perpetuate pastels #ndwhiff. See our large cottiction in sizes 7 to 15 your obscurity. Enjoy fame, prestige, and popularity, lf you are pretty and photogenic, call us. JO H N W. ELLIS and T. W. MOAK • GR 6-8722 P.S. Pleat®, in the future, confine your calif to reatonable hour*! « 4 * 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 I 4 . 4 I 4 4 4 4 i ( and 8 to 16 af just 29.95 S e co n d Floor Fashions SuW uifi W in e,fc i i i c * « * i* s » : I I HJ 4 i . a * a. A mm the Easter Look of Fashion begins at Buttreys , ■ I,— emjrc.: \ 'al G o es O n ’J I crc T H ? O A n Y T E X A N Pag * 7 Sunday, March 24, 1957 3 -Texas-Minnesota baseball game, Clark Field. 4 and 5—Small craft safety demon­ stration. whmen sophomore trans­ fer students and freshmen wom­ en, Women's Gym pool. 4 30 —Professor Ernest Bredwln to speak on “ Comparative Aspects of Nitrogen Metabolism” at Sem­ Sciences, Biological inar Chemistry Building 15. in 6 30—Michigan alumni dinner, Aus­ tin Women's Club. 7-10—Round-Up dancers to re­ hearse. R Hall. 7 American Association of Archi­ tectural Engineers. Architecture Building 105. 7:10 and 8;45—“ University News,” KTBC. 7 30—Songs by Ancient Order of Hi pan as, YM CA. 7 30 - Free movie, “ Female on the Beach,” Main Lounge, Texas Union. ''Longhorn Sports Parade,” | 7:45 I K V E T . Beta Alpha Pi Meets Tuesday The University of Texas chapter of Beta Alpha Psi. honorary aa- counting society, and the Austin chapter of Texas Society of Certi­ fied Public Accountants will hold a joint dinner meeting at 6:30 p m. Tuesday At H ill’s Cafe. Texas Secretary of State Zollie Steakley will address the m eeting j Steakley is a graduate of the Uni­ versity of Texas La w School and pra tired law in Sweetwater. He was assistant attorney general from 1939 to 1942 and in 1946. Steakley was engaged in private ! taw practice in Austin from 1946 I until his appointment as secretary of state Janu ary 15 of this year. He is a prominent Baptist lay­ man and is active in Lions’ Club work. r- mm ■ ■;? < - c a lf nflffrHarow^i:a»r!i«B«gBniiiggaRH^ 'WtM^iiiiiiiiiiiHiwgihiiiai^ J U S T A R RI V E D ! A u s tin ’s Newest Maternity 'Yearly Confest For Students Opens April 3 Next svent in the series of com­ petitive speech contests directed jointly by the Oratorical Associ-! adon and the Department of Speech w ill be the annual Battle of Flow ­ ers Oratorical Contest, which offers $200 in prizes to the three winners. D ie contest is sponsored by the Battle of Flowers Association of San Antonio. Rules for the contest provide that any bona fide student of the U ni­ versity may enter except previous first-place winners of the contest. Orations must be original speeches from IO to 12 minutes in length, delivered from memory. The subject matter of the oration must deal with character deline­ ations of Texans or historical events and institutions appropriate to the theme of Texas independ­ ence. Originality and research are important. The first-place winner, who will receive an award of $100, will de­ liver his oration at the annual ban­ quet of the Battle of Flowers As­ sociation of San Antonio during the celebration of the Fiesta de San Jacinto on April 25. Sunday l l —-University Demolay Club ob­ ligatory observation, First Church of Christ, Scientist. 2— Paul Pettit will give Baha'i faith talk on “ God and His Pro­ phets.” YM CA. 2 and 7:30 Oral Roberts, City Col­ iseum. 2-5 -Round-Up singers and dancers to rehearse, Texas Union, 3-5 -Wellesley Club junior art show, Laguna Gloria. 3 -Augustana Choir, Gregory Gym. 4 H ary Ensemble concert, Music Building Recital Hall, 4 Free film showing of “ W illiam s­ burg Restored.” Laguna Gloria. 5—LS A supper, Lutheran Student Center. 5 Rppresent.ati\ e Frank Mann to speak, Gamma Delta Center. 5:30- Dr. Jam es Wharton to ad­ dress W SF , University Presby­ terian Student Center. Monday 9-5- Rodeo tickets on sale, Hemp­ hill’s, Co-Op. and Home Drug. IO W illiam F. Ryan, national pres­ ident of A S M E , to address en­ gineering students and faculty, Batts Auditorium. Prelim inary round for the contest in Speech will be held April 3 Building 201. Eight contestants will L J _ _. be selected from the prelim inary; I I Q S round to enter the final round on I April IO. Officers' Union _ J H I O O i l D I l \ O I Demolays to Ho'd Service The University Prio ry Demolay Club will hold its Obligatory Ob­ servation at. l l a m. Sunday at the F irs t Church of Christ. Scientist at Thirteenth and Guadalupe Streets. A luncheon will follow the service. A unit of the Officers’ Christian Union, a national organization, was formed at the University in No­ vember and has since grown to a membership of 15 ROTC instructors and advanced cadets. All military' personnel on campus are invited to join but those who are merely “ joiners” are not en­ couraged, “ They could only have an adverse effect on our group,” explained M aj. Eugene Wink, the faculty sponsor. “ There are four points to our pro­ gram: Bible study, discussion of problems common to servicemen, witnessing for Jesus Christ in order . to help others, and attempting to develop Christian leadership among m ilitary officers,” added Maj. Wink. D ie OCU meets every second and fourth Tuesday at 7 p m. in Texas Union 315. Anyone interested in the organization is invited to at­ tend the next meeting. 2922 Guadalupe GR 6-1581 GRAND O P E N IN G m MONDAY A P R IL 25fh /! c /• ^ jp ea k m cj of a u r d I CA . . . “ The Great Rejection” w ill be he subject of Dr. Blake Smith's I nessage at the 8:45 and l l a rn .: worship services Sunday at the t'nlvrrxlty Baptist Church. The ^ev. Robert Ix>vell w ill be In the! pulpit at the 7:30 service. Dean Jam es I. McCord of the j Dustin Presbyterian Theological Seminary will be the truest speaker st the College Department Training f'nion. which will begin with sup­ per at 5:30 p m. in the Recreation Room of the Students Building. He lead a discussion centered will “ Uniqueness of the around Christian Religion What Ts I t ? ” the rn Dr. Edmund Heinsohn will speak on “ Jesus and The Multitudes” at the 8:30 and l l a rn. worship serv­ ices at the I niverslty Methodist Church. “ The Living Sacrifice” will be the topic used by Rev. Gregory Robertson at the 7 30 evening serv­ ice. Carl Besch. sophomore, will speak in student-led services at the University Lutheran Church at IO a rn. Sunday. Representative Frank Mann will speak on “ D ie Christian Influence in Public L ife ” at the Gamma Delta discussion group at 4 p.m. Supper will follow. t Paul Pettit of the B ah a’i Faith will speak on “ God and His Proph­ ets” in a public lecture to be beld In the University Y .M .C A. at 2 p m. Sunday. D ie Baba ! Faith originated in P e r s i a in 1841 as a religious sect known as Babism. D ie B ah a’i New Y e a r was observed M arch 20 in over 250 countries where its advo-j ^ e the i-'v’b ' a* " v e k in the ed an era unprecedented history and development of man­ kind.” rn D r Jam es Wharton of the Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary' will speak to the Westminster Stu­ dent Fellowship on “ The Prophets : God’s Judgment on H istory” at 5 :30 p rn. Sunday. This is the third in a aeries of talks by D r. Wharton on the Old Testament. in time For that very specie' Round-Up dance. Love!y M ary Preston. Alpha Phi, mode!s the short formal featuring all-over lace embroidery of bodice and skirt, with a wide taffeta cummerbund. Your choice in white with pink, blue or maize embroidery. Sizes 7 to 13. priced a t only $39.95 nan J FOREIGN STUDENTS ch it wdh members of Gamma Phi Be4a at the sorority s party Friday. Talking over the state of the world In genera! a ra M a s h in g Chen, Salvador de la Casa, Caro­ Shan lyn Crai punc I ' stand? bow Photo by Fred Kassell O ’a Butler, and Ronald Chung. Paula g, is preparing another raid of the A i Cat Le n a a r Michigan Alums to M eet The University of Michigan Alumni Association w ill hold a din­ ner at 6 30 p.m. Monday at the Austin Women s Club in honor of the 140th anniversary of the found­ ing of the University of Michigan. Reservations m ay be made by con­ tacting Eugene Ivash at G L 3-0585. Sunday 2-5—La w Bachelor's Club picnic, Lake Austin. 2:30-4—Delta Upsilon open house. 2:30-5—Alpha Epsilon Ph i dessert 2 :30-ll—P l Kappa Alpha picnic. party. Lake Travis. Church of Christ Adds W ing for Student Use Gamma Phi Honors roreiqn Students Gamma Phi Beta held an open house for 80 University foreign students from 4 to 5 p m . Friday at the chapter house. Gamma Phi la one of eight cam­ pus organizations participating in the project sponsored by the Inter­ national Council. “ This is something new on the campus and Mr. Joe Neal, head et the International Advisory office, says it is one of the best programs for the furthering of foreign stu­ dents’ social lib* that has been done,” explained M arcia Kincaid, chairman of the International Coun­ cil. Charity Carnival Coming to HH Ie! Jew ! ah *tu den ta of th* University will aponsor a carnival featuring games and refreshments, Sunday, M arch 31, at HiUel Foundation. Money derived from the fund­ raising affair will go to the United Jew ish Appeal Em ergency Fund which enables Jew ish people the world over to escape oppression. “ Purposes of this affair are for tridents at the University and tile local Jewish Community to frater­ nize and enjoy themselves and to raise money for a very worthy cause ” said Boh Storer, chairman. IK A ’s Hold Picnic Sunday P l Kappa Alpha fraternity will have a picnic for Chi Omega soror­ ity Sunday from 2:30 until 7 p m . e* a home on I >ake* T ra v iv After the picnic some of the boys will go to Jonestown to dance. Thirty years of service to the University- from 1927 to 1957—and the University Church of Christ is increasing its assistance by the ad­ dition of the Student Center and Bible Chair now under construe- Chi Gamma Iota Selects Finalists F iv * finalist* for Chi Gamma Iota Sweetheart have been chosen. Final selection of tine 1957 Sweet­ heart will take place Monday at 8 p m. in Texas Union 301. Anne Belle Clements. Alpha Chi Omega; Sherry Glover, Zeta Tau Alpha; Jeannie MacCamev, Kappa Kappa Gam m a; Jackie Spearman, Delta Gam m a; and Becky Wilson, Pearce Co-op, are the finalists. The five were chosen from 16 girls nominated by sororities, co­ ops, and nominated Independently by O il Gamma Iota members. Initial Judging was done by a special committee. The entire membership will select the winner I from the finalists. The Sweetheart will be presented , at the Chi Gamma Iota Spring F o r­ mal and will ride in the Round-Up Parade. BSU Auxiliary Formed Hon. The first Bible Chair at the University church was begun in I 1927 and the new building should be completed in time for the fall : semester of 1957. The new' wing to the present church at 1903 University Avenue j will cost about $125,000. W. O. Gus- j tafson is the architect for the three- I *tory Austin Stone annex, and I building is under contract to the Thomas Brothers Construction Company. The Bible Chair and Student Cen­ ter will be located on the first floor and will be under the direction of E a r l M cMillan. A student group Is working with the church officers and will help determine the uses of the activities room in the Student Center. A student soft drink bar is definitely being planned and plans for various other facilities ara be­ ing considered. A chapel seating 125. designed prim arily for use of the L’niversity students, will occupy part of the second floor with the Bible Chair library and offices. D ie regular church education library will re­ main in tile present building. Of­ fices will he for the minister, an associate minister, the Bible Chair director, and two secretaries. Classrooms for Junior high and high school students will be located on the third floor. D ie Young Women’* Auxillary. a new organization' In tile Baptist Student Union, has started holding meetings. The group was organized in late February. The purpose of the group is to study and work with missions. It meets the second and fourth Mon­ days of each month. Sponsors of the auxiliary are Mrs. Hardy Cle­ mons and Mrs. W alter Floyd. Harrison Mathews, minister, said. “ One of the great missions of tile University Church of Christ has been to provide a place of warship, 1 study, and fellowship for the great j host of Christian youth who attend The University of Texas. We feel that with our new facilities we will be able to be of greater service to I every Christian who cares to work i and worship with us.” 2414 Guadalupe GR 7-3554 our gfitferij. Syrinqafalor . • • for Far bury soc’al life, sparkling in avary rfap by DaLuca, and wa can dve if to match any color. . . 19.96 The Oscar Derby W ednesday Tells The Final Story For Oscar Race A Famous Choir Gives Concert Today in Gym Tho Augustan* C hair w ill be pre­ sented Sunday afternoon by the C ultural Entertainm ent Committee, j The concert, an extra event, w ill i>e at 3 p. rn. nasi urn. The choir is one of the oldest and hest known college a cappella choirs in A m erica. The director is H en ry Veld. in G reg ory Gym -j The program w ill in c lu d e “ Tile Cherubic H y m n ,” "D irg e for Two is No R ose,” Veterans,” "T h e re "T h is Little B a b e ,” "H y m n to St. C e c ilia ." Last Words of David. ' P salm X X I I I . " A C hrist­ m as W ish ,” "H y m n to K in g Steph­ en.” "Souls of the Righteous,” and “ T here is a B a lm in G ile a d .” "T h e I T ickets for Blan ke t Tax, Season Ticket holders, children and iv .,.1 I school students w ill be 50 cents. Adult single admission w ill be $1. No seats are reserved THE DAILY TEXAN Page 8 Sunday, March 24, 1957 Sneak' About ‘W eath er t o n ITE o jC A T I N T E R S T A T E T E E N - A G E R S SAVE 50°, with Movie Discount Cord! Avcilcble A ll Theatres*__ Four A c a d e m y A w a rd Nom inations Including Best A c +or TH E LIFE-INSPIRED STORY OF A MAN W IT H INSATIABLE PASSION! J L A S T TIM ES TO DAY Roman holiday for D ean ... arid a musical delight for you! a »■"— d e a n m a r t i n W!>TC0i0« T e n T h o u s a n d b e d r o o m s j V k , IWM * ALBE RGHETTI • EVJ! BARTOK • DEWEY MARTH! ^ < A ^ WAITER SLEZAK • PAUL HENREY Starts Monc DOUGLAS I I I C T i F O R Ll F E ANTHONY QUINN DONALD BROWN P o m e lo even to his own brothers! C e c il B b a i l i e s A PARAMOUNT PICTURE • VI»TAVISION • TECHNICOLOR* A Paramount Picture Starring CHARLTON HESTON JSC " M i r * ■ ^ tm m k yul brynner IM V IST A V tSiON • TIC hN iCOlOR 2 PERFORMANCES TODAY 2 p.m. and 7:45 p.m. Balcony $1.50 — Unreserved Lower Floor $2.00 — Reserved W IN N E R OF 7 A C A D EM Y A W A R D N O M IN A T IO N S includ in g BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! STATE Shows at 2:10 - 4:35 7:00 - 9:25 RODGERS t HAMMERSTEIN S J e r r y Lewis, W H O W I L L W I N ? — in a S w a m is vj-ba-v c o lu r e s up a fire O sca r ' from his crystal bad, 35 he gets in swing for em ceeing the M o:ion P ic rjre A c a d e m y Aw ard s Presentation on N BC - T V and Radio, W e d n e s ­ day. Nom inees for Best Actor-— rn left half of 3you: —are: co eft; Rock Hudson for G ia n t ; cg circle) Sir Laurence O livie r for "R ic h a rd Ja m e s Dean for G t ' • I bottom eft! Kirk Douglas for 'Lust for L'fe ' a r a (bod oni c r d e ! Yu! Brynner for The ill : ■■ p- er c irc e , the ere Ensemble C o n ce rt in Recital Hall at 4 GREEN DOLPHIN STREET — LANA TURNER S SU *LP«INT WhiSKhe* 'Musi**- ?■' INGRID BERGM AN YU LBRYN N ER HELEN HAYES N A S T A S I A C O F OM fry OMI L U M O n b m a S c o P € I J P F I SI H O I s i nt RA H R O I V R o b e r t S t a r k 50c ADULTS I U N S 1,’jc • K I D S I K I I 50c Nominee For Best Actress C E E D M 0 E 3 H O M 3 VV OOI ) O R HI ST Dean M a rtin J e r r y Le w is - P lu s — T W O T K A R S BF. KO RU T M F MAS T A lan Ladd B ria n D onlevy Easy Listening 9 a.m. - I p.m. Sunday KTXN - 1370 Y o u ’ve FORCED Us! To Serve O n ce A g ain $1.00 SIRLO IN Individual Salad, French Fria) or Baited Potato A French Bread Pioneer Drive In 829 Barton Springs Road n B MAN I K O H D F F RI O Anthony Q uinn K a ty Ju ra d o A N A S r A SI A In grid Bergm an Yul R ryn n er -Plus— RIS K R I ADY Yvonne de Carlo- Dan D u rvea • UTT kl M O I • am w n r r o : I O X O I I F N A M I A N N I I S I R A S HI-I A S S Rea Derho/ O v a r del Campo — Plu s M O R IT A O I T H E H I S T A lla n Jonah —Bo nita G ra n ville DAVIDO »cur*.c«* PIZZA TO TAKE OUT SPAGHETTI You ll Like It W e are proud to present TODAY on our wide screen the Academy1! "BEST A C T O R " N O M IN EE mm ce m er “THE YEAR'S MOST EXCITING FILM - N f W S W f M MAGAZINl “A mastery so complete that 4 Richard III ’ in this generation can surely never be himself again I ” -UMI MAGAZINt “ Olivier and a brilliant cast bring new life to Shakespeare!” IIH MAGAZINt N o w Open W e ekd ays 11:30 a.m. -12 p.m. and 1-1 2 p.m., Sundays featuring a C O M B O Playing Sunday, 3-7 p ea. at the ORDERS TO G O EL PATIO . MEXICAN FOOD 30th A G u a d a lu p e G R 6-5955 AUSTIN’S Finest Musical Entertainment E Z R A R A C H L I N , M usical Director F E A T U R I N G EZRA R A C H LIN IN T H E D U A L R O L E ngress PIA N IST and CO N D UCTO R M O N D A Y - APRIL 1st - C O LISEU M P R I C E S : !)r***t» C ir c le : S J W); O rc h e s tra C irc le , ST IO ; P a r q u e t: S IK O ; I n re A e rfe d : t i ‘JO; S tu d e n t* : fide AUSTIN S Y M P H O N Y O R C H EST R A — 3 I I Parry-Brook* Bldg GReanwood 6-6749 O U R SPECIAL SU N D A Y D IN N ER , _ C h a rco a le d to your taste also serving A u stin’s finest seafood, p.m. an epicure's delight and only one of our f; many delicious treats! ML \'// w J / f 7 I J \4 C losed M ond ays Harris' W a y s id e Inn Two blocks west of Lam ar on Barton Springs Road From 2 Pound Chicken served with our Famous Tennessee Bar-B-Q Sauce English Peas lr Potato Salad G a rlic Bread Ice C re a m & Cookies C o ffe e or iced Tea Ct OSO W ra p p e d rn Bacon Served with Shrimp C o ck tail C om bination Salad Baked or French Fried Potatoes Ice C ream A Cookies G a rlic Bread Iced Tea or C o ffe e 1607 San Jacin to JOHN GIELGUD • CLAIRE BLOOM • RALPH RICHARDSON * ALEC C lU N E S CEDRIC HARDWICKE .na LAURENCE OLIVIER .nTtSftVlSKW-color ^TECHNICOLOR LAURENCE OLIVIER o..tnfeU».a by lopi»t films cist com Produced and Directed by ' i S i j f f k W I N N E R O F 8 A C A D E M Y A W A R D i m # - m n o m i n a t i o n s i n c l u d i n g BEST M O T IO N PICTURE BEST ACTOR BEST ACTRESS * D EBO R A H KERR * with • YUL BR YN N ER C I N E M A S C O P E 55 • C O L O R b , D E L U X E Features at; 1:00 - 3.45 - 6.30 • 9.15 REGULAR PRICES— O PEN 12 45 TEXAS 1601 G U A D A LU P E GR 8-4321 Monroe's Mexican Food to Take Home 500 EAST A V E GR 7-8744