THE DA Texan W e a th e r: C l o u d y and W a r m e r R a n g e — 54-80 VOL. 56 Price Five Cents ‘Firsf C o l l e g e Da i l y in the South' AUSTIN, TEXAS, W ED N ESD A Y, APRIL IO, 1957 S i x Pages Today NO. 152 All Candidates j J Meet at 5 p.m. In Texas Union O n ly O n e C a n d id a te Fails to C o m p ly W ith Sign Request An im portant m eeting of all can ­ didates for student office and their cam p aig n m a n ag e rs wall be held at 5 p .m . W ednesday in T exas Union 309 D raw ing will be held for places on the the ballot. M em bers of E lection Com mission. Phil Paul, J a r r a t t V egan and Bob A rm strong, will be p resent to answ er questions and explain procedures concerning election rules and regulations. Phil P aul. chairm an of inc Com* m ission, had asked can d id ates ai the tim e of the three constitutional quizzes not to place signs on the cam p u s until the W ednesday m eet­ ing. to P aul, Don H endrix ■ candidate who Ralph Urges New Law To Ban W ire-tapping By GREG OLDS Texan staff Writer been wire-tapped. “Telephone wire-tapping,” the judge stated, “is a wide- A smiling but firm-speaking Ralph W. Yarborough Tues- spread evil in Texas. It is not confined to the tapping of po- day night urged state legislation outlawing telephone wire- litical headquarters, but it exists in business m atters and tapping in Texas before a c a p a c i t y audience in a Townes Hall lecture room, Mr. Yarborough observed further that the wire-tapping lawsuits The wire-tapping drew the Sena tor-elect’s fire in response discovery was nothing new' to him. to an article in the San Antonio Light which Yarborough said told of his San Antonio headquarters telephones having secret Gestapo-like tactics for years,” “We (Yarborough and his supporters) have endured these — ........................................ Speeches, Picnic, Ball To Highlight Law Day — --------- ----------------------- — ■— ♦ He then cited instances in 1953, 1954, and 1956 as years in which wire-tapping had gone on in addition to that in the recent Senatorial race. aw ard s of this n atu re have b e e r,. be given fur the best presentation in the form of a railroad ticket and A fter the skits the B a rriste rs Ball a bucket of ta r and feathers. The I will begin in the Law L ibrary and identities of this y e a r ’s w inners will j will run until midnight. T ickets rem ain a secret until Law Day. to the dam e and the picnic cost one dollar per person. a h i t r non ’ nil said. the Tuesday on decide d th a t ne act ten taken against H endrix j indid ates had not been noti­ fied of a ruling but had only been asked to co-operate with the Com­ mission by w aiting until a fte r the W ednesday m eeting ’n place signs on ca rn pus. • Tin* Texan will run a full page on the political candid ates Wed- nesd ay, April IU Each candidate should turn in his qualification*, his platform , and a 2x3 glossy print of h im self to Journ alism Budding 103B by 5 p.rn. Monday. for presid en t, vice • p residen t, and T exan editor should he lim ited to 150 w ords. S ecretary, a s s e m ­ ju stice, h e a d b lym an, ch eerlead er. C actus and H anger editor candidates* platform s are not to exceed 15 w ords. P latform s of can d id ates ch ief F rid ay w ill he a holiday tor law students as the fifth annual Law D ay proceedings begin a: 9 a m. and continue until midnight Tile events of the d ay will take place! in and around Tow nes Hall. Judge H erb ert F Goodrich will deliver the opening speech entitled “ Tho Moving F inger W rites,” at 9 a rn. The Judge, who has a law degree from H arv ard , is a C ircuits Court of A ppeals judge Following J u d g e G oodrich’s | speech a se ries of aw ards valued •a t over S3.alk) will he presented to outstanding law students. The new staff of the T exas Law Review will ; also be announced a t this tim e. At noon a barbecued chil ken luncheon will he served, picnic style, on the lawn in front of the Law School. D ean Robert F a rle y of the “ Ole M iss” Law School will open the afternoon activ ities with a hum or­ ous speech entitled “ Legal Method and Infertile E g g s." D ean F a rle y received a bachelor of law s degree from the U niversity of M ississippi and a doctor of juridical science degree from Y ale U niversity. Next W alter E ly will speak on I ‘ The T rial L aw y er: A rchitect of Ju stice .” M r, Ely, w ho is a gradu- ; ate of The U niversity of T exas Law' School, is an outstanding trial law ­ yer. T hroughout the m orning aw a rd s will be p resented to m em bers of the faculty who have m ade th em ­ selves irritatin g to the law students th e past y ea r. F o rm e r during Following D ean F a rle y ’s add ress m em bers of the T exas Suprem e Court, w ith Chief Ju stice J, E. ; H ickm an presiding, will h e a r the finals of the Moot Court argum ent I com petition. I At 7:15 p.m . the evening events will begin w ith the perform ances of the “ A ssault and F la tte ry ” skits, I in which students and faculty m em ­ b ers will p articip a te. A plaque will The said judge further, “ Even my hom e has been subject­ ed to this I ve just learned to live with them ,” He cited tim es when he and cam paign stra te g ists would intent­ ionally hold false conversations over the phone to te st the p res­ ence of w ire-tappers, took “ Why, >om ctim es it less than two hours to have them out doing som ething about a faked telephone c a ll,” Mr. Y arborough related. three this happened the judge said, when he wa> invited to A m a­ rillo to speak “ I w asn ’t even in a cam paign th e n ; it w as last fall.” Got Call Ylnne received He said he the call while alone erne night. “ The next m orning by 6 o'clock telephone calls had gone up to A m arillo de­ manding tic* the speak be rev o k e d .” invitation th a t In 1954 th e senator-elect w ent the w ire-tap p ers w eren 't on, caught until th e afternoon before election day. T he site of this vvire- I tapping w as in a D allas hotel. “ They h id set up im m ediately under our h e a d q u a rte rs in the ho­ tel th e re ," the judge said. “ T hey— (See R A LPH , P ag e 6' ‘You C a n ’t Take It* To Be S h o w n Thursday The 1938 A cadem y Award win­ ning movie. “ You C a n ’t Take It With You.” xx ill he T hursday ium. in Batts Hall Auditor­ presented The special showings a r e a t 3 30, 3:45, 6:30, and 8:45 p .m ., and the .students appear- admission is free to all and faculty. The m ovie, w hich w as adapted from a P ulitzer P rize P lay by has been and H art, K aufm an hailed bv critics as a classic in sci cen com edy. The U niversity F ilm P rogram C om m ittee w hich the film s w ill distribute p ro g ra m s ex­ the movie s history at plaining each p erform ance. sponsors 'R ic h a rd III' Perform ance Segregation Bills Topic For T Talk Tonight that a re before A discussion on two segregation hills the Texas L egislature now by Rep. R. H. Cory will highlight the next m eet­ ing of the U niversity “ Y .” The m eeting is to be held W ednesday a t 7:15 p.m . Also, officers for the U niversity YMCA and YWCA wail he elected at the m eeting. Six student m em ­ bers will also be chosen for the YMCA and YWCA hoard*. Rep. Cory will not only discuss the significance of these bills, pro­ they are pas.sed. but will vided The also tell ex actly the steps each of the bills m ust go through before it is voted upon. two bills in question a rc House Bill 32 which would b a r m em bf I s of the NAACP from hold­ ing state jobs: and House Bill 65 which would req u ire the continu­ ance of a dual school system until the abol;>hment of such a system by the vote of qualified voters in each school d istric t. A fter the ta lk by' Rep Cory a to plan discussion way* to oppose the two bills. scheduled is D E A N RO B ERT FA R L EY J U D G E HERBERT F. G O O D R I C H I den Payne s Interpretation Splendid i See related story, P age 3* By KOBERT L. MONTGOMERY Instructor in English S h ak esp eare's “ R ichard III to produce, It is a an ex actin g play long and h as c h a ra c te rs ; ii and calls for p a g e a n try ; it is also [th ese .......... .sensitive B ecause of the p la y ’s scope and an im m ense cast of; handling of c h a ra c te r. Its pace is range, the c h a ra c te r of R ichard is its mood com plex; its single most im portant unifying is a chronicle play! varied and in te rp re ta -! elem ent. He m ust constantly be j before the audience, and he m ust The D epartm ent of D ram a s pro-; not be sim ply a villein As Mr. —*----- —---------------- -— i tion. req u ire careful and needs trag ed y i f v m b . • duetton, under the direction of B. vVeddie in terp rets the role R ichard [den P ayne, is a unified, intelligent j blending of these d iverse elem ents, j O ccasionally it. rea ch es brilliance. Mr. P ayne has done well to p re ­ serve the play alm ost intact, avoid­ ing the tem ptation of d rastic c u t­ ting or re a rra n g e m e n t of scenes. Although som e confusion about the c h a racters and dynastic com plica­ tions of tile plot is inevitable, it is m ore im p o rtan t that its special a t ­ m osphere of villainy, bloodshed, grief, and constantly violated inno­ cence should he retained as Shake­ speare conceived it. This has been done • is a figure of p erverted intelligence and energy. • He com bines strength, courage, and p e r s e v e r a n c e w ith incredible evil. He deceives and m u rd ers and m akes love w ithout a m om ent s pause, and yet he has a few brief tw inges of sym pa thetic nearly w eakness which a re im portant be­ cause they are ra re . His aw a re­ ness of his own deform ity an d bit­ the te r qualities th at lift him above un­ relieved villainy, and Mr. Weddle m anages to m ake them plain w ith­ out being obvious about it. to goodness are tributes tra its, Especially H is voice and gestures a re m ore than adequate to this kaleidoscope of and his perform ance alone is a full evening’s en te rta in ­ m ent. fine are R ich ard 's! wooing of Anne over the corpse of | her father-in-law, King Henry VT, I whom he has m urdered; the shill, j insane curses of Margaret, Henry’s I I widow ; the naive and pathetic at- I tempt of Edward IV to reconcile turned hostile sour by the announcement of the murder of the Duke of Clarence. his and R.< hard s b ro th er; and I finally, the dream appearance of I the ghosts of Richard's victim s as j they turn firs* to him announcing! his doom and then to Richm ond State Auto Inspection bestowing their blessing. Although R ichard is the conter and focus of them e and action, his role needs the support of others. F or one thing. Shakespeare cre ate s i an environm ent of general tre a rh - ery and intrigue. Even C larence, suddenly factions " because to he unjustly m u rd ered *tands the in R ich a rd 's way throne, has done som e m u rdering of his own. R ich a rd ’s enem ies. Rivers, G rey. Vaughan, and Q ueen Elizabeth a re in the early scenes only less successful intriguers th a n he, and P hilip Jack m an , Ray C arl­ ton Brent H ickm an, and J a y n e Lansford in th ese roles bicker ef­ fectively w ith Joe P a rk e r, D ick Foose an d Roy Lyon cast as Rich­ a r d ’s B uckingham , Norfolk, and C atesby. Of th e sup­ the most sensitive porting ro les perform ance* a re those of Je a n e tte Jung and Jo h n F a rra n t as M a r­ garet and E dw ard IV’. supporters. The costum ing by Lucy B arton and the sets by H erbert L. C am - burn *hould not p a ss v».dhout no­ tice Both a re colorful w ithout being gaudy or obstrusive and both com bine with the acting and direction for m a tu re and polished theater. Di spl ay for ‘Richard IIT H a s Rare Prints, Folios The staff of the R are Book Col­ lections has placed on d isplay to books and prin ts pertaining “ R ichard III." The display is in keeping vs ah the D ep artm en t of D ra m a 's c u rre n t production of this play, The 55th L eg islatu re’s a tta c k on T ex a s’ w a te r problem s T uesday passed a m ajor hurdle a s both Senate arui House w ater com m ittee chairm en agreed to a proposed setting constitutional am endm ent up a 200 m illion dollar re se rv o ir construction aid fund. “ D ollar D iplom acy rn N icara­ g u a ” will he th e subject, and Dr. M unro will discuss thp Taft ad ­ m in*! va turn's policy in N icaragua “ The story inade­ illustrates quacy of arm e d intervention as a m eans of attaining political and le ctu rer financial sta b ility ,” the the N e w s Commission S t u d ie s Senior College Bi Bv I Ha Associated Pre** The T exas Com m ission on H igh­ e r E ducation T ueday said it would J h av e to “ continue studies and in­ v estig a tio n s” on proposed legisla­ tion to c re a te new senior colleges the TTie L egislature had asked com m ission to give its recom m en­ dations on these bills: HB 24. w hich would m ak e T arle- ton S tate College a four-year col­ lege. It now is a tw o-year institu­ tion. HR 9 which would m ake Arling­ ton S tate College a four-year insti­ tution, It now is only two y ea rs HB 49, w hich would provide for junior colleges in counties w ith populations in excess of 100,000 be m ade senior colleges. HH 477 and SB 238, w hich would a l l o w the -la te to acquire ow ner­ ship and operation of M idw estern U niversity, HR 500, which would cre a te a m edical branch of the U niversity In B e x ar County. U nder law. the L egislatu re m ust j ask the com m ission for its r e r o m - 1 m endations before the m easures. it can act on School Fund Raise O k ’d .126-14 a The House approved proposed am end­ constitutional m ent w hich would allow- the state to invest up to 50 p e r cent of the perm an en t school fund in blue chip co rp o rate stocks and bonds The v o ters la st y e a r at the polls ap ­ proved a sim ilar provision for the U niversity p erm anent fund. Teachers1 Raise Pushed New tax w arnings fluttered in the H ouse T uesday a fte r T exas school te a c h e rs m ade a m ove to get im m ediate action on their pay ra ise hill Ai the end of the d ay th ere w as still a 20 million dollar difference in estim ates of how m uch money it would take to give public school teac h ers a 8399 a v e rag e annual boost in salary. tax A new P resid en t Eisenhow er also pro-1 posed th at Miss F ra n ce s E. Willis, the n atio n ’s onij woman a m b a s s a ­ from Sw itzerland dor. he s h i f t e d to N orway. Approved as deputy se c re ta ry of defense hie No, 2 position in the dep a rtm en t w as D o n a l d A. Q uarles, who has been se c re ta ry of the A ir Force. Among the o th er nom inations confirm ed w as th a t of Air F orce Gen. N athan F. Tw ining to be ch airm an of the Jo in t Chiefs of Staff, W ater Problems A id e d Merry Minstrels Set Friday Night The Cowboy M instrel Show — ; Joe and complete with black local jokes, Miller sw eetheart nominees •— xx ill m a k e) its annual appearance on ca m p u s Friday night. faces, talent, The o n e - n i g h t perfo rm an ce, which benefits the Austin Council for R etard ed Children, w ill he staged in G regory G ym a t 8 p . m . ! Nancy Shepherd 1956 sw eetheart, will crow n h er successor to clim ax the evening. Cactus Pryor will serve a s the i interlocutor. Find men are J im m y Welch as Bevo Bi Bop, Neal Blan­ ton as Toni Phoneyfront, Sam Bradshaw as Natural Night fighter, Gibbs McDaniel as Sa erat T, Social ,'limber, Dean Cobb as Dr. Logan I Willie, and Jerry Nathan as Night- Train Novocaine. levy probably on T ickets a re being sold on cam pus n a tu ra l gas r e s e r v e s w as the only I by Cowtioys for 50 cents, and will answ er seen by som e L egislators, sell for SI a t the door F rid ay night. the A m b a s s a d o r N o m in a te d L onghorn Dan * Band, and cam pus j Music w ill be provided by WASHINGTON T* Scott Mc- Leod, the S tate D e p a rtm e n t’s se­ curity chief, w as nom inated T ues­ day to he a m b a ssa d o r to Irelan d . ta le n t w ill sp ark the show. Gordon Wynne is directing for the the second m in stre l stra ig h t y ea r. show Forty Acres Pre-med Club Banquet Tickets O n Sale T o d a y Munro to Speak I In Batts at 4 p.m. ‘Dollar D ip lo m a c y ’ Lecture Subject Dr Dana G ard n er M unro. direc­ tor of P rinceton U niversity '.- Wood­ row Wilson School of Public and International A ffairs, will hp the le ctu rer for the H ackett M em orial I p m . W ednesday in Lecture at B atts H all 234 j The H ackett M em orial L ecture the I honors Institute of L atin A m erican Studies, j D r. C harles Wilson H ackett, who in 1951. D r. M unro’s died a n re is sponsored by th e Institute of Eatm A m erican Studies, History D epartm ent, and P ublic L ectures Comm itll e. first d irec to r of the j will em phasize. After a distinguished c a re e r in in­ the diplom atic service which cluded tenure as Chief of the L atin ! A m erican A ffairs Division, D ep art­ ment of State, and as A m erican M inister to H aiti, D r. M unro w as the to P rinceton. He called author of several hook*, including “ The F ive R epublics of C entral A m erica” and “ The I rated S tat > and the C aribbean A rea. is Science Academy Honors Teachers All of the five professors in the U niversity s d e p a rtm e n t of b ac­ teriology have been invited to be­ com e c h a rte r fellows rn the A m eri­ can A cadem y of Microbiology. The honorees a re D r O. R. Wil­ liam s. d ep a rtm en t ch airm an , and Drs. J a c k s o n W F oster. C harles E Lankford, V, T. S chuhardt. and Orville Wyss Also selected w ere D r. A. Par-k- cham an. p rofessor of bacteriology and parasitology and d irec to r of Tho m icrobiology re se a rc h labora­ tory at the U niversity M edical Branch in G alveston, and Dr. Es- I mend E . Snell, form er biochem is­ try professor who is now at the U niversity of C alifornia. Missing Student Search Continues And then th e re s claim s h e ’s all for m ore of larg e lecture size classes. It seem s he w as assigned a seat a t the first of the se m ester and found it vvas a folding ch a ir a t the very back of the lectu re hall. the guy who | Tit kets for S atu rd ay ’s banquet the i of Alpha Epsilon D elta, honorary pre-m ed society, w ill go on sale in front of the E xperim ental Science and Biology Buildings W ednesday through S aturday from 8 a.m . to 2 p.m . So he folded it up and ca rted it th e roll for off no em pty se a t checker to see The banquet, which w ill be held at 7 p.m . S aturday in the Stephen F. A ustin Hotel, w ill include pres- th e re 's noth- entation of aw ards to outstanding And our friend says The search for Dale Je a n Kohls J r.. fresh m an a r ts and sciences student m issing since ea rly Sun­ day, continued T uesday with no success. Bohls’s fa th e r left Austin M onday to d eterm ine if the younger Bohls is with friends in Houston. At 3 j p.m. T uesday th ere had been no I word from M r. Bohls. The 18-year-old student is do­ ing like a se m ester of 8 o’clocks in pre-m ed students at bed sity, said O scar Zuniga, the Univ cr- scribed as bewig 3 feet, IO inc hes club re- i tall, w eight 1.55 pounds w ith blue —BUD MIMS porter. I eyes, brown hair, and glasses. scene, coming n eu the D e a d l i n e S e t A p r i l I 5 play, is climactic, and; This last end of the its rhythm of alternating condem* nation and benediction is effective- j spections ly presented on a stage totally owner must pay a $1 fee to have I loan , h p i n u n* I darkened except for single lights his car inspected at an authorized Foundation. Among 'Hie exhibit consists of copies of four folios of the play. Richard the The deadline for car safety-in- J HaUiwell-Phiilipps e d i t i o n s of is April 15. The car j Shakespeare and are on indefinite the Kari Hoblitzelle the plates ^ tht a 3 and 2 win o v er T ex a s’ See- i; it - and Rhodes w hile Honeycut a n t Coats boat At tv oil and Pohl. to Hous­ ton F rid a y to b attle the Rice Owls. The Longhorns m ove B y RAV COLLINS Texan Sports Staff I P o o r control and too m a n y go­ p her p itch es w as the sto ry of the b ig g est slugfest sn Clark F ield t h i s ! y e a r as the A m arillo Gold Sox d e­ feated the Longhorns by a sco re of 15-8. stru ck out to open the inning hut then Sudd«rth‘s control failed him 0f them again as he hit Al P inkston w ith h is first pitch. Lynn A ttyd singled into right field and Clay D alrym - ple sen t a liner to c e n te r th a t Roy M enge couldn't find the handle on, Pinkston coming in to score. The p rofessionals of the W estern L eague sta rte d early rn the scor- ■ ing d e p a rtm e n t, counting one ru n I in the firs t as Boh Sudderth, th e ; first of four S teer p itch ers, h ad w alked the first two m en to face him , In the top of the second fram e A m arillo m a n a g e r Eddie B ookm an A w alk to G e rry Ja co b s loaded the b ases with Sox an d W ebster singled rn drive in two rn .ire runs. He w as followed by M u rray who flow on: to left, but then K linger, getting hts sr mid hit of the day. scored Jacobs to end the s onng in th a f inning. T exas loaded the b ases in the 8-run Ramshorn Rally Nips A S M E in A Tilt By O D IE ARAMBULA T*-xan Intramural I Vordlnator um pire than ru n -. Can silenced L aredo Club, pus 7-5. Guild Tom R am sh o rn , behind 7-0 in the final M yers had a h o m er for Guild, C harles Cole recorded two singles in three trips to the p late to help R oberts defeat P ra th e r, 8-4 Chi G am m a Io ta won o ver Mica by default. Class B action w itnessed R oberts edging out D orm A, 9-7 Robert Bluntzer. w.th a single and a dou­ ble. and N orm an H aines, w ith three singles, w ere top b atters for Roberts. J e rry C ottingham had a double for D orm A. D ie Oak G ro v e-Til el erne contest, with the G ro v ers ah ead , 7-4 w as halted with 15 m inutes left when Tom Evans. G rove left fielder, ?uf- foil'd a broken leg w hile stealing hom e base. The gam e will be com pleted W ednesday. Single Breasted Suits made from doubles • Repair* • A lt e r a t i o n s A N D Y ’ S E xpert T ailoring Guadalupe — GR -3087 £M|i8Ki.WS*.tMiil4;rt!i3W$KPW^ tflWMfKi C lo th es keep th a t ' New Look'1 longer THOR-OCLEAN D rycleaning Exclusively a t BURTONS Managers Find jinx Very Handy Bt Th* A«»«e!at<'d Press T h at old baseball axiom of “ the grcntr.st jinx is the spoken w ord" I v*:is pointed up ag a in T uesday in th e n atu re cf good news for the Cl', cage Cubs, C incinnati Redlegs New Y ork G ian ’s an d Brooklyn I ?rs. M ar m er Boh Scheffing of the ('■lbs, Mum cant plaining about his pi*"bing w atched young Moe B ra- s I -owsky fire a fiv e-h itter rn D allas as th e Cubs w hipped the B altim ore Or: - es. R." in a g am e shortened to eight innings by ag reem en t. Mn i i c r Bill R lg n ey of the New Y ork G iants also concerned about pitching, got steady p erfo rm an ces from Al Worth ngton and Joe M ar- gone ri in a 4-2 v ic to ry over the C leveland a t D aytona Beach. F la, In d ian s the R edlegs W ally P o st slam m ed two hom ers an d Ted K luszew sid and Gus Bell one apiece as exit- scored W ashington 9-7 a t Knox­ ville Before gam e, Cincy the M an ag er B irdie T eb b etts said he w ondered when h» w ould get some h ittin g from P o st, B ell and big K IU . Brooklyn M an ag er W alter Al­ ston hod popped up w ith a ra re compaa mf-worry th at the Dodgers ha I been losing so oDen to Mil­ w aukee he feared be h ab it form ing. P r e - to : The Dod­ g ers scored four ru n s in the last of the ninth to b e a t the B raves, 5-4 a t Tulsa. it m ight inning, stag ed a trem endous eight- run ra lly to overtake ASME, 8*7, t sn a C lass A in tra m u ra l softball m a tch T uesday night With a m an on first, Jim m y Sm ith b lasted a hom er to ignite the run p a ra d e which spelled defeat for ASME, until then tho ap p a ren t w inners. Following S m ith 's te rrific b last, nine R am shorn b a tte rs w ere w alked in succession to assu re tho \ ictory. In a C lass A slugfest, FGH -Sim p- kins outscored Cliff Courts. 14-11, as R o b ert Gould sp ark ed th e w in­ ners w ith th ree singles. Bob H en ­ derson connected w ith a p a ir of h o m ers and a for Cliff Courts. single O ak G rove got back on the w in­ ning colum n w ith a conv mclng 11-1 triu m p h o v er Arm y. R ive R ead w as o u tstan d in g for the G ro v ers defensively a t third base and also had a hom e run. tossed P a t P ennington two-hit b all to lead P E M to a 12-1 w in o ver N avy. Top b a tte rs for P E M w ere Ju liu s Novak w ith a h o m e r; N orm an H ooten, hom er and sin g le; and K en K iesling, trip le B rack topped D orm A, 5-2, b e -' hind th e hurling of D avid K elley, who fanned seven b a tte rs. R o b ert T hom pson w as the loser. G a ry M artin chalked up hi* s e c - 1 ond v ic to ry fo r AFROTC, stopping I Twin P ines. 9-2. M artin stru ck out ten Tw in Piner*. In a contest w hich saw m o re a rg u m e n ts ag ain st th e hom e b ase ’M u ral Score* SOFTBALL C last A PHM 12 Navy I ; Brack *5. Dorm A 2; AFROTC 9, Twin Pines 2. tem pus Guild 7 Laredo 5: Ro nerts 8 P r a t h e r 4, F G H -S im p k in s 14. a u f Courts I l l : Oak Grove Ramshorn 8, ASME 7; Chi Gamma Iota over Mira (default). Class B —R oberts 9, D orm A 7*. N avy l l Army o v er A rm y (d e fa u lt) Te n n is n o t bleb C lass A F r a t e r n i t y C h a m p i o n s h i p O H ara-C osner Phi Sigm a K appa, over F o p ik-Ollver, Kappa Sigm a, 6-1. 3-8, a n d 6-3. second b ut w ere un ab le to ge* any acro ss. In the top of the third B ookm an singled to set the stage for P in k sto n ’s first of tw o hom ers, P inkston h it a line d riv e : over th e rig h t field wall th a t put j the Sox .out in front by a sco re of seven to nothing. In th e stretch inning they really beg an the to | stretch n u t th eir hits, getting th ree counters. A fter Woodman filed out Yon R o sen b erg h it a hom e run high o v er the left field w all. An- j Longhorns for I other fly-out to left field by M oore and 'h e n J e rr y Good trip led ju st I inside th e left field line, At th is i point P e te E m b ry cam e the i plat© an d h it E rnie D om eruchelli's first pitch o ver the rig h t field h a r ­ rier to end th e ir scoring. to the cycle The top of the eighth saw the Gold Sox hit for as K linger got his fourth hit of the day, a single to left. He w as fol­ lowed by Lewis, who scored him w ith 'n trip le to rig!:* Pete M ika- cick then doubled off the w ail in cen ter and P inkston fellowed w ith his second hom er of the d a y to end the Sox scoring. T hroe stra ig h t eighth-inning s n- gles by Ray S tauffacher, Wood­ m an a n d C hari •> T aylor w ere fol­ lowed by a sacrifice fly by Good hut th a t w as all the H orns could m u ster, Fn th e la st of the ninth Dome ni­ che I Ii lost all control and w alked I he first th ree m en to face him How ard Reed the fourth lo n g h o rn p itch er to be used, hit a long sa c­ T U X E D O S FOR RENT AU Sire* Longhorn Cleaners 2538 G u a d a lu p e P h o n e UR 8-3847 W e Offer Expert Picture Framing Studtm an Photo Finish GR 7-2820 222 W est 19th W e s t e r n H ats—S h irts Suits—Je a n s Jacket*—S k irts Ladles* B a ts Gloves— Belts Shoo R e p a i r th a t r ific e f ly to c e n te r sc o r e d G eorge M yers. A nother w a lk to W oodman loaded the bases ag ain and T aylor stru ck o ut bu t Moore cam e through w ith a single into rig h t that scored both Eddie A ns­ ley and Joh n n y Low ry, Texas Tennis Team W allops Baylor, 6-0 T he T exas tennis te a m p la ste re d a 6-0 conference d efeat on B aylor a t P cnick Courts T uesday. S am m y Chamma h a , in A C C WILL TRY F R E S N O T R A C K th e Long­ horns' sizzling D avis Cup p lay er, I proved too m uch for the B e ars, and I his te am m ate s followed h is lead. G iam m alv a downed B a y lo r’s Don the n um ber one singles Gill A BILEN E (ft The w orld record- the du et of m atch . 6-0, 6-0, and tying Abilene C h ristian College G iam m alv a and R ich ard K eeton sp rin t rela y te am h as been invited laced Gill and T om m y G oforth, to com pete in th e W est Coast Re- 6-0, 6-1, in the top doubles m atch , lays a t F re sn o , Calif., M ay l l , it j n other singles play, K eeton de­ ! feated Goforth, 6-4, 7-5; L aw ren ce v a s announced T uesday. to B eck er b eat Buddy W alker, 6-2, the laced Bill second con- j doubles m atch B ecker and F ish er invitation, saying he b ea t W alker and R ogers, 7-5, 2-6, total th ree w est co ast m eets in w hich 6-0; an d Gene F ish er the W ildcats will com pete this sea- R ogers, 6-2, 6-1. son. Coach O liver Jack so n firm ed would tak e the re la y team to Cali- 6-2, fo m ia. In f r e s h m a n play, B a y lo r’* The W ildcats likely will have a G eorge C handler beat C harley good opportunity the W hite 10-8, 6-2; John Skogstad of w orld m a rk of 40.2 w hich they tied B aylor downed T erry Todd of a t the T ex as R elay s S atu rd ay . The T exas. 6-3, 6-4; and Todd and Whit® F resno S tate College trac k is con- h e a t Skogstad and C h an d ler, 6-4, sidered the fa ste st in the country*.' 6-4. Tills m e e t b rin g s crack th e the In to | with his new S O N IC Ever since Jack bought his n e w Sonic CA PRI phonograph at the local college store — he’s become the biggest B M O C ever. Y ou can join him and be the biggest ever, too, for you can buy a CAERI phonograph for as little as $19 95. T his m o n th ’s special is the C A PR I '5 0 — a tw in speaker high fidelity portable w ith 4-speed W ebcor autom atic changer, hi-fi am plifier in attractive „ tw o-tooe Forest G reen. 4 only J 7 19th a t R io G r a n d e Phone G R 8-4621 fcFWK flllWMIIMIIMHl i lieu waww«nw«H C A P I T O L S A D D L E R Y 1614 Lavaca SONIC INDUSTRIES, INC. rt 9 Wilbur Street, Lynbrook, N Y. at your loco! dealer. W odnp'dxy, Apr*! IO, 1057 THE D Av 11_ V TEXAN Fags 7. Y O U R S TRULY Back-tracking The Texas Relays By TAT TBI LY A ssociate S ports J ditor W hat can a fellow say about the Texas Relays? If it hasn’t already been said this year it was s lid la? t year, or tho year before, because every year th* big meet seems to reach a new pinnacle of track and field excitement. There were a few surprises at this year’s edition of the Relays. While everyone expected some of the re cords to f:d , who would have put up a peso th a t Texas would run more than a second under the w ork! rec o rd in the 880-yard re ­ la y ? A 1:22.7 tim e would have b een considered out of the ques­ tion, h ad it been considered a t all. (One sp e ctato r, did h o w ev er turn to a friend ju st before th e s ta rt and prophesy a 1:22 6, His c ry sta l b all m u st have been freshly-polish­ ed ) n r T h ere w as, for a sh o rt tim e, a question about the v alidity of the r a c e as run. A photograph a p p e a r­ ed the n ex t day show ing th e h an d ­ off betw een Hollis G ainey an d E d ­ d ie Southern, in which a ch alk line w as evident just behind Southern. Som eone raised th e Issue of a possible pas* out of the zone, think- r i i ■ Y 4- f - e j y I . p a t M cG u ir e ing that tile m a rk in w as the end of tho at for passing the h at n. the pi ch offed spr Approved by Kelly R eferee Jim F elly , of Minoa sofa and O lym pic tra c k coaching fam e, inc estimated and found all to be in o rd er The handoff zone is m ark ed by chalked “ x 's ” , and th e line in the photo w as a s ta rt­ the q u a rte rm ile ing sta g g er for and such races. Thus a blur on a g r e a t perform an ■* w as avoided, As Coach Kelly said he couldn’t h av e tak en a itio n anyw ay, unless th e inspector a t th a t position had re p o rte d som ething w rong to him T he inspector vouched for the v a ­ lid ity of th* ba tor pass and p er­ sons who had been n ea r the hand­ off said th a t w hen G am ey fell for­ w ard a fte r handing Southern the baton, he fell inside the zone rhe m eet earn ed . title which they h ad in- Since th e re is no team tit! f-,r valved in the T< v is R elays Wild- m istak e in leaving 1he stocky cat out in the cold will only s e n e to m ak e him wish he w as ta lle r, o r w ore b rig h t pink running shorts such as K an sas has But b a c k to surprise? T e x a s’ P a t M cG uire m ade a few h e a rts gay w hen he leaped 24 feet, 9% inches i t m ade tw ice in two w eeks th at he had been o ver 24-8, and m akes him in y ears to becom e the S teers' sec­ ond 25-foot b ro ad John Robertson, with a 25-1? jum p - in the only Longhorn who 1948, p resen tly hold? that, distinction. the b est prospect ju m p er is M u scu lar M cG uire is only a ju n ­ ior, and h as som e tim e to im prove u nder C leburne P ric e 's expert pit tutelage. The m eet w asn 't w ithout e rro r, though as Bill Woodhouse o r any /Abilene C h ristian su p p o rter will testify . The T exas R e la y s m ay h av e avoided lettin g a p reced en t get good headwa> by not dancing a jig and placing Woodhouse in the 100-yard dash a fte r he w as om itted from th e finishers. The sam e thing h ad happened to him a t the West T ex as Relay*. A couple of days la te r he w as given second p lace, and ACC w as th e re b y giver And to tie In a couple of things ACC pulled an o th er su rp rise and Woodhouse ‘'showed 'crc.” when they w hipped around the tra c k to th eir 40 2 tim e in the 440-yard re ­ lay. L ittle Bill ran a fine Jog. B ut the L onghorns w ill tell you th at the last ACC-Texas sprint rela y rac e h as y e t to be run. Morrow Outstanding? T exas w as -voted the O u tsta n d -1 shuttle hurdle r* EY to v ie’ary a r I th eir m atch less anchored the m ile relay *• r n in*) ing T eam , a fte r Inn tim e As a first w ith a 46 ' p erfo rm an ce lr the 880-vard relay F rid a y night and th e ir com e-fm m - T exas m a n a g e r "w h a t a ked behind win in the m ile relay , but m ore can you ask of a g u y ?’’ T hat Man M orrow w as chosen O utstanding P erfo rm e r, to the he- w ilderm ent of Longhorn support- era. his The vote w as ISH for M orrow RH for .Southern tone vote called for a tie*, and 1 for Billy Tidwell of E m poria K ansas Sta*c College announcem ent the m o re th an one voting s p o r ts v r ’cr w as h eard to re m a rk th at he w ish­ ed he had voted for S outhern in­ stead of Morrow afte r Yet Bobby wa? good, th ere s no ques­ tion about it. He set a new Re iv* century m ark of 9.3, with a tail the whippet-sw ift wind, anchored 440-yarri relay f ire into team place and a and ran a record brilliant, relay leg on th** m ile te am , tim ed u nder 47 seconds Southern won the hu rd les rn a fa st field, ra n a w onderful lee on th e 880-yard relay, anchored the But w hen the voting took place the m ile reDv had ins* br - n r n Ar i th ere is som ething a b * a great ath lete running m a stran g e event and running it to near-no* - fection which catches the o b se r­ v e r’* im agination T hat m a y have happened som e places in the press- box. M orrow had pot run the q u a r­ te r since high school, yet ho held off one af the best 440 m en in the southw est, W ally Wilson to put his team ahead and ran a g rea t tim e doing it. In any case, the San Benito I uzz- bam.h p a rk e d another trophy into his su itcase and returned to Abi­ lene, Brr.mm In about anoth* r y e a r they’ll have another T exas R elays . . . b y tim e Charlie Rose- m ond will he on the v arsity , and all these sophom ores and ju n io rs will be h ere . . . hmmrn the* 'Mural Schedule T E N N IS D O U B L E S C lass A -5- - W in n e r O 'H a ra -C o sn e r is. New - B ruhl; and FoiPk-OIiver W e kl -L o w et* vs. S h tile r-B u ffle r. ;• 5 B e e th -Part ce vs. An- N< Tt b o u lt. B u r k e - Iiill vs. F a r ­ ted -D o ris 'n S O F T B A L L Class A 7 — T h e lo m e vs TLO K ; t a u D elta vs. SAM N ew m an vs. " E S " vs R io G ra n d e : B eta vs P h i S ig m a K a p p a ; S ig m a Ti ’a V C - - 1 T'u-'ta I N u vs P h i K ap p a T au . Class B 4 -Cko » \es vs. B runette B lo c k e r: C a m p u s G uild x A m ery vs, Alt 'H F Brack vs, FG H-sim kln*. T E N N I S S C H E D U L E St en lev, r rn - G a m m a ’' n vs Becker. vs I-.urn brough vs (■•curt ‘Pa Strasburger vs. P u i- r rn --Hinkle vs Strayhorn. Sports Notice All t e s :a r f irs t : s h< d u led Lo p D y intramural golf doubles cr>n- • - th e a ’id W e d n e s d a y a re re q u e ste d port T u e sd a y th e A ustin ip,-iI Golf C o u rse b etw een I and to in EXPERT SHOE REPAIR • M odern Equipm ent • Keys M a d e • 1 0 % O ft G oo dyear Shoe Shop O f f Th# D rag on 23rd Street N o Extra Charge for Fast Service at W m /m m r, toe mast rn WTT CUA*** O p en 7:00 a m. to 6:00 p.m. M o n d a y through Saturday 510 W . 19th St. C orn e r N ueces Laundry Service This is one of our fam ous t | e it 6 e B i H ig h Filelity Loudspeakers . .... w .N -.v -v .-. *, .->y-v/.*.;v .v v v.;.;,,;yi Texan Classified A d s G R 2-2473 — Extension 29 M O N T H L Y C L A S S IF IE D R A T E S a w ord# to word* .............................. ................................... * 6.00 11100 C L A S S IF IE D D E A D L IN E S Tuesday* T e x a n W e d n e sd a y T e x a n - . . . ............................ T u ead e T h u rs d a y T e x a n F rid a y T e x a n Sunday T e x a n .................... ....................................... M ondav 4 j rn 4 p.m . ...W e d n e s d a y , 4 p .m . .................... . . . . . . T h u r s d a y , 4 p .m . . . . . . F r i d a y , 4 p .m . D A IL Y t I V M F I KI) R A T E S . W 'Tds or less .....................................$ A d d itio n al words t M2 d a y ...................3 8 5 .............. J .01 y . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.35 p e r co lu m n ln<-h in an a d v e rtis e m e n t, ' cr "ors r *••• n * -e m u st Iv given a s th e p u b lish e rs * >: Ie I d ay C . R price a fte r noes D an -ii IHT P Ballroom St :rA T K IN S T H E S E S ; R E . elect ro m a tlc CS M n o r e a s tin g F o u r blocks from E x p e rie n c e d Mrs Bod*lur. G R 8-8113. T H E N C E !. T Y PIN G re p o rts , etc, ■ :■: in te r G L 3-3546. * A EEA E 'I Y P IN G ” R e aso n ­ a b le GR 2-8402. 708 W e st 28. 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J a c o b s o n 's M e n s W ear. 2332 G u ad alu p e. H A N C E M U SIC O P E R A T O R sp e cial l ig h tin g a il ty p e* of n u ;-:- an d nig'.-, I g u a ra n te e d . e n te r ta in m e n t S a tis fa c tio n fu rn is h e d $20. fid e lity h o u r s •NP. 7 5566 For Rent F U R N IS H E D ROOM. GR 8 -3 i)7 a f te r F. Zlekenoppassf r A Co. Driers I). a mono Expor A m sterdam . H olland Save 40% to 50% on gem q u a lity diam onds d irect from A m sterdam a t w holesale prices. Ail diam onds furnished w ith full deter ption and g uarantee F o r com plete d etails call GL 3-7016 a fte r 6 p m . A BAR HOTEL Fine rooms for men C entral heat A lr-coadittoniag. Ele­ vator. P u ller service. B a rb er shop L au n d ry and dry cleaning. P riv a te p arking 2612 G uadalupe Phone GR 6-5658 ta t s th eses W illso n G L 3-8204. TH ES IE d is s e r ts ! n E le c tro m a t Ie. UT r.< g I. bor hood. Mrs Kohls, G R 7-3749. I LL I YIM S VV. rk d a n e by ex p erien ced Lie. >nm: ic, G R 2-6359. 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S P E E D W A Y — S A L E S & S E R V IC E - h i g h FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 >* of Retorted Arid (rigkt) It tlo*tr tho* that of regular cert, olio** gr«ot*r peroration into formation before tomp'«t*ly tptntfAtf, g e t a faster p a y o u t with a R E T A R D E D A C I D Certain formations, notably fast-reacting fractured or vugular limestones, respond better to a retarded acid than to either regular acid or fracturing treatments. oil emulsion that reacts slowly until the emulsion is broken. This emulsion has been extremely successful when used as a retarded acid. D ow ell offers two acids with a retarded action. Each is especially suited to treating certain variations of these limey formations. First, there's Dowell Retarded Acid' lr is a regular acid with a special Dowell-developed additive that slows down acid action after the formation is ini­ tially etched. It gives excellent results in some cases where no other treatments are profitable. Second, there’* Acid Petrofrac'% It employs an acid* Perhaps your producing zone is the other extreme— a slow-reacting dolomite that responds best to an intensified acid. In any case, you may be sure that your D ow ell Engineer can tailor the right treatment for your w ell. For more information or service, call any of the 165 D owell offices in the United States aad Canada; in Venezuela, contact United Oilw*ell Service, or write to D ow ell Incorporated, Tulsa I, Oklahoma. S e r v i c e s f o r t h e oi l i n d u s t r y A SERVICE SUBSIDIARY OF THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY / For inform ation a b o u t e m p lo y m e n t op p ortunities w ith D o w e l l , see the c o m p o n y representative w h e n he visits y o u r c a m p u s c r write the P e rs o n n e l De pa rtm en t, D o w e ll Incorp orated, Post Office Bo x 536, T u lsa I, O k l a h o m a . [TEEN-ACERSSlVt S C % 1 | H E I D O V E R K A T H A R I N E B U R ' L A N C A S T E R - H E P B U R N lCRSfth. N W e d d le Performs W e ll as Haughty 'Richard ll! I \ Invitation'— Art That Failed B y N ELSO N PI ERC E Texan A m u sem en ts Staff “ Invitation to th e D a n c e /' Gene K elly's three b a lle ts san s any dia­ logue now show ing at the T exas, German Drama To Open Friday E i c h e n d o r f f s “ D ie F r e i e r " opens in B a tt s Audi­ a t 8 p .m . F r i d a y torium m arking te n th a n n i­ v e r s a r y of G e r m a n p la y p ro d u c tio n the th e U n iv e rs ity . T h e light s a t i r e will al so be given S a tu r d a y a t 8 in B a tt s a n d a t the a n n u a l m e e t in g of th e T e x a s Asso­ ciation of G e r m a n S tu d e n ts A pril 26 in Houston. To c e le b r a te th e a n n i v e r s a r y the L a m o p a r t m en ? irsh ip Ullages is os?abl fund, rm a n ic a s c h e I < lr hing D r. W. F . Ii th e p la y s sinci in 1947, armour. 50 f o r m e r a d o ch a r the M ti' , d i r e c t o r of s e r ie s b e g a n it m o r e th a n c r e w m e m - the if ice! of ad sa 14 th a t c o n tr ib u t e to id to y e a r s ca? E v a n s , C , Jo h n S I lh u b c r t Childs, \\ F a u lk t a r e oletie ■non s , ! men. Jo h n ilk,H S loaf I I J , B o t UTU in "Clown" S u n d a y n i g h t is an MGM arty attem p t w hich j fa ils! It should b e understood that is prim arily a “ live*’ S tile dance art and the tw o dim en sional m o v ie! c a m e r a can n o t c a p t u r e t h e v iv a - j emus, g rac efu l and vital a i r w h ich J is b est p ro je c te d in a c tu a lit y . a n c o u ld n 't g e n tl e m e n they w a n te d P r o d u c e d b y A rth u r F r e e d w i t h ; direction a n d c h o r e o g r a p h y u n d e r the t h u m b of Kelly, it s e e m s t h a t d e c id e i th e " a r t ” 1 w h e t h e r film , a film w ith a p p e a l the erotic, jazz m in d ed in d iv id u a ls of: to day s society o r a sh o w f o r en- j li g h te n e d y o u n g ste rs. B y o v e r t r y ­ ing to con vey s o m e th in g to th e s e t h r e e c a s s e s , th e p ic tu re is w e a k ­ ened c o n sid e ra b ly — u n k n o w in g ly j d e fe a tin g its in tend ed p u r p o s e b e-, ; c a u s e th e r e is bound to be a t le a s t on e in g r e d ie n t to r e p u l s e e a c h an d e v e ry m e m b e r of the a u d ie n c e . for T h e film h a s its e s t i m a b l e mo- ; m e a t s , b u t u n fo r tu n a te ly its fa u lts f rn o u t n u m b e r Us m e r it s . M o st of the d a n c in g is top-not< h, a n d f e a ­ tu r e d w ith K elly a r e su c h cele- : b r a t e d d a n c e r s a s T a m a r a T o u m a - n o v a , I g o r Y o u sk ev itch , C lair Somber* a n d C laude B ossy (of the b a ll e t a n d P a r H a n e y (of " P a j a m a G a m e " s ta g e ) , B olita inv olving f a m e ) ire h a s th r e e s e q u e n c e s : The " T h e i is," d ea lin g w ith a tr ia n - g u l a r love a f f a ir th r e e p e r f o r m e r s ; " L i n g A round c ir c u s je w elled >>y," c o n c e rn in g a the R b r a c e l e t w h ich a w e a l t h y m a n is gives p a s s e d aro u n d in a s e r ie s of r o m a n ­ tic. a ff a ir s before bein g r e t u r n e d to the h u s b a n d ; “ Sinbad the S a il o r ," a the into th e A r a b ia n story-book p a g e s of N igh ts. to his wife a n d w h ic h a d v e n tu r e f a n t a s ti c is M u s ically tire film f a r e s b e s t in p a r t tw o w ith A nd re P r e v a n ' s r a t h e r o rig in a l scoring. " T h e C ir ­ filled w ith F r e n c h c o m ­ c u s " p o s e r I b e r t 's w ie rd dis­ s o n a n c e s an d “ S inbad tine S a ilo r" s t e a ls f r o m R im s k i- a d m i tt e d ly K o r s a k o v 's p iece s. “ I n v i ta t io n " is s o m e o n e 's futile J .toque ! id e a of so m e th in g d if fe re n t! : -A c tress Natalie W ood and comedian Bob FAST STEPPERS r Roarinq 20 s" telecast Sunday n igh t in New Hope re'ax a f t e r th York. Their act, which was well received, cast them as teenagers. arouniJ lfl l l And the Gambling Syndicate paranteed ens cf them a wsikHi^-fHgf;t payoff! r n I DAVID NIVEN as The First Prize • m r „ TlCHHKOlOE "The Rainmaker," A FRIGHTENED Katharine Hepburn t ees from Burt Lan­ caster in this scene from Ha! film W ales’ currently rating a hold-over at the Paramount Theater. Co-star- ring with H epburn and I a r­ eas er are W e - WI C c -'ey, Hoy cl Bridge* a - d E ic BACK I KOU ETERNITY An ita E k b e r g Robert Ryan —Also— I M ERN O Robert Ryan- I‘.honda Fleming V ANAST ASI.\ In grid B erg m a n —Yul Brynnpr —A lso— SLAV F Y vonne D eC arlo (-IKL ( J o r g e Brent C 3 Q IB E E 1 E 3 EVERYTH ING B I T THE TRI TH M aureen O H a ia —John F orysthe —A lso - - u n ER LADY Y vonne D c C a rlo ~ D » n Duryea T H R E E MUSK ETE KRS L an a T u rn er—Gene K elly —A lso— HK LA U G H E D LAST F ra n k ie La inc— L ucv Marlow Y A NK LL ( KISTO M O R O R osa C arm ine— R aul M artinez -—A lso—— S IL E N T RAIDERS R ichard B a r tle tt- Earle Lyon PEGGY CUMMINS ANNE VERNON HERBERT LOM fertrw 9t Him rn * Senastttf (a Hem, i rem . i * emu Bkcy* Ufcnf St*** Barnet** * ***** lr *** STARTS THURSDAY A j AU* im Offfttstieft **s*r.trtm TEXAS DOORS OPEN 1:45 35c Til 5 P.M. 1st Show 12 p.m. I dnetdav, April IO, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Paga 3 Payne's Production Easily Season's Best By BRADFORD D A M I J . T exan A m usem ents Editor t a k e n from Towering “ Richard III'* wa- the pages of Shakespeare Tuesday night in Hem: Auditorium by tho De­ partm ent of D ram a and displayed in m o s t adm irable light. W ith the aid of a well-trained and obedient cast, the m aster Shakespearean director, B. Iden Payne, prose lied tho bt st offering the U niversity Thespians have mo rn f a c t u r e d this year. Back of it all was the unequaled talent and men knowledge of d e ta i l h ad bin 'or an exciting ACT Schedules 'Janus' April 18 “ Janus" will b e p re s e n te d a s an the A ustin j arena production by , C ivic T h e a te r , April IS, 19, an d .rn. j and again o n A pril 25, 26, a n d 27, at the T exas F ed erat.on of Wom­ e n ’s C.ubs Building, T w en ty-fou rth la n d S an G a b rie l s t r e e t s . C u r i a .n t i m e will be 8.15 p .m . p r o f e s s o r . O utwardly L eading ch aracters are a ship­ ping e x ecu tiv e's w i f e a n d a d a s h i n g lite F ren ch e l a w ife leads l i f e t h e p r o ­ h ou sew ife, fe sso r m e e t in a N ew Y o l k a p a r t ­ m e n t e \e r y y e a r a n d w r i t e b e st­ sellin g , s u p e r - s e x e d n o v e l s . tho norm al a n d s h e b u t L am ont B illingsley, Clyde B ut.er, A nna L . Whiting, Bd H inkle, and R e e se Joiner are in the c a s t . T he p lay is directed by M el P a p e . Art Fiesta to Be At Laguna Gloria In recognition of the seventh an­ nual F iesta of Arts and C rafts, G overnor P rH e Du rn--1 h- d e r g - n a t e d th e w eek of April IWM as A rt W ee k for T e x a T h e fiesta v ill p. t L a g u n a G oria Art bo h e ld G a l l e r y April 26, 27, a n d 28 T w o exhibits opens * the g allery. T hey ai s p r in g j u r y exhibition a n n u a l T e x a s d esig n i I exhibition. The palier I and 3-5 on w eekdays i d a y s . sing held tins I Ott er exhibitions I on na I display m o n t h in clude th e t o f th e T e x as W a t e r C olor Society a t L lisnliet N e y M u s e u m ; paintings b y P e t e r H u rd af L ag u n a Gloria I a n d p a in t in g s b y a g ro u p of San A ntonio artists in the sa le s g a lle ry of th e T exas F in e A rts A ssociation i in th e D riskill H otel. ‘The Snake Pit’ Coming “ Tile Snake P it.” s t a r in g Olivia d e H avilland and M ark Stevens, w ill be T ex a s U nion’s next frog m o v ie offering. The film w ill be show n M onday in th© M ain Lounge to begin a t and 7:30 p.m . scheduled is You’ve FORCED Us! To Serve Once Again $1.00 SI RLOI N Individual Salad, French Fries or Baked P otato & French Bread Pioneer Drive In 829 Barton Springs Road ’A i d c o d -- - r i er, a s good a s ’.e a r s ago, but, r story. “ R ichard e sp ea re’s ea rlier Ie he w as under- ti *■ or « men dons " H a m * :h stro n g e r m e at. *onger, irs fabric -s goal** m o re md a tta in e d . III ' has m o st of. D irec to r P ay n e parad ed in sw ag­ gering m a n n e r—a colossal villain. And just as th e play belonged to TW P ayne, - o did it be e r g to this v : in. os plaved by V e r n o n Weddle. \ trea ch e ro u s R i c h a r d , W eddle p e r f o r m e d well. I! ' drlincatit n h ad a m p l e d ep th an I im p a ssio n e d feeling, an d. only in two situations, w as he d eficient. His a ir of d ig n ity w a s m issin g in Sr ■« w here h e planned th e fa te s of his victim s o r affairs of sta te . In his cc u n sh ip scene w ith L a d y - d tho m o s t difficulty. A- T!u e he !o?t. for m inutes, the so c a p a b l y cap* ’h r' . - ’hat of sm ooth a l i i the bold I ■-> • an d -d * • • sm iling villainy. Put. overall, ho was as te rrib le v / ' i n a s one w ould ’r n - h e r o u s , and e\p> • •: haughtv c mf lent in b c h his cunning and gtrnngth ar •• M-L rt; •» Lady Anne m d ex+rem® polish in o th e r roles w ere '.hewed O utstanding John F a rra n t, C harles Taylor, Je a n n e tte Ju n g Ja y n e L ansford, and M arie F letc h er. ^ IN A WORD; The b o m a D e- p a rtm e n t' s be?* tins y ea r. TAKETH NKT AUS IN M U* T! ifuA S RANDY’S 3 C o n v en ien t Locations; • 3221 Red River • 3515 Jefferson • 5th and Neches OUR SPECIAL Lunch Today Tenderloin c f Trout with Tartar Sauce or T-Bone Steak or Elgin Barbecued Sau&age served with our famous Tennessee Sauce Mashed Potatoes B iked Beans and Mustard Greens Dessert H o i Roils and Cornbread C offee or Tea 6 5 ‘ Fine selection of choice steaks SPECIAL LENTEN MENU 1607 San Jacinto TRY OUR NEW "Puffed Krunchy Tacos" ORDERS TO GO Open Daily till 2 a.m. E L P A MEXICAN FO 30th u Guadalupe GR 6-5955 Si, Si... Es Muy Deliciosa! | S e r v ed (ru m i i .30 a rn. to t 30 p .m . El Mat 504 EAST AVE. GR 7-7023 El Toro 1601 GUADALUPE GR 8-4321 Monroe's 500 EAST AVE. GR 7-8744 •dOlHH '*6 Ifc\ z W 0I I U»AI»^U‘U PE v is io n COLOR — John AGAR . Marl a ENGLISH Mexican Food to Take H om e" j 50c— ADULTS— 50c TEENS 23c • (HILD FREE A Q i r i s i n d o w n Lf; ‘ • ~ ,* w A UNIVERSAL INTERNATiDXAl P HU** —Pill*— ”2 YEARS BEFORE The M A ST" Alan Ladd STARTS TODAY! The underwater fight to the death! t a t t o o < X e t » P P C D 0 ) C Z ) C 3 CD E ID C D C D CED C D C D E D C II) C O p 03rd WEEK! 2 PERFORMANCES^ 2 ^ ll S*on |! so {U r .r» i» I t e d ) o n* $ 1 .JO ra«#»v«d! Q o l B b t * U i i 6 HKSBMTf tem 7:45 P.M. lOW*f ft tmmmmm 1 Che Cert Ommandmmfcs CHOICE STATS AVAILABLE IOX OFFICE OPEN 0*UY \ TO 9 f M OR MAIL! om,* STATE Ph. GR6-6735 IC D C U Q D fC D C D C D C O CZI GDI C O lZ D ^ C D C I D I ' U ' 0 0 0 M f LAST TIMES TO D AY! I EAT I HF T I T U S 2:12 — 4 08 — 01*4 — 8:00 — 9:56 'N LAST DAY F IR S T SHOW 6 T M. A S E N S A T IO N OF E X C IT E M E N T A N D T H R ILL S ! i ANITA EKBERG VICTOR MATURE MICHAEL WILDING <§ rn * coil**** f i t C ' n t m a S c o p e * T e c h n i c o l o r her wGiant I Action- I Packed iProgram W e d n e s d a y , A p r i l I O , 1 9 5 7 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P a g * L i t t l e M a n O n t H e C a r n p u s By B itte r Tcxan Retreat Frow Learning f r o n t th e C r* p u s C h n t> C a t,et •' :r>'* Progressive educationists w ho abandon intellectualism to develop a child's mind and personality to make him a well-adjusted member of society can blamed only in part for the retreat (rom learning in our public school system . Parents, too, must shoulder Dart o. ne h ame. For parents have had a considerable influence in the field of curriculum content The canst' and effect rela­ tionship here is obscured, W hether because of their nun convictions or because they were subtly influenced bv professional educators* parents ha vt demanded and ob­ tained much more emphasis on vocational education subjects. The proliferation in this field has been at the expense of basic education, English, m athem atics, his­ tory, foreign languages and library' scienc es have a suf­ fered from the blight of vocational su tiects. One of the commonest argum ents heard from parents goes som ething like this: Why should my son or daugh­ ter take algebra (or Latin or chemistry cc physics) ?'N OU never use those subjects unless you arc going to he a doctor or a scientist. Here both progressive educationists and parents join in mistaking the true purpose of education If it can be stated simply, the goal of education is not to produce happy, contented individuals, well adjusted to their en­ vironments, but rather to produce a i individual who can think, who can apply the lessons of history and the in­ ductive reasoning of science to the problems that face this nation in a complex and troubled world. If an individual has occasion to use an algebraic equa­ tion in his business or professional1 life, n h u m a n r e s p i r a t o r y h e a r t s s y s t e m s a n d h a n d s , he a t t a c k s hie w i d e ly a c c e p t e d c o n c e p t of Ute “ n o r m a l m a n “ “ P r a c t i c a l l y e v e r y h u m a n b e in g is a d e v i a t e rn s o m e r e s p e c t s , ” D r. W i l l i a m s c > < la r e s R e s e a r c h w h ic h d i s r e g a r d s t h e is its to s e e t h e a b e r ­ d i v e r g e n c e s n m i s s i n g An o p p o r t u n it y ■ r e l a t i o n s h i p s a m o n g r a t i o n s . ” h e de< l a r e s s u b j e c t s t h e D r. W i l l i a m s s e e s n e w p o s s i ­ b i li t ie s of p r o g r e s s in t h e a r e a s of n u t r i t i o n a n d m e n t a l h e a l t h if i m p l i c a t i o n s of “ i n d i v i d ­ u a l n e e d s ” a r r r e c o g n i z e d He s u g g e s t s l o o k in g f o r th e c a u s e s s c h i z o ­ a d i s e a s e a s s u c h of p h r e n i a a n d in p h y s i c a l p e c u l i a r i t i e s w h i c h a r e a s s o c i a t e d w ith it t h e c h e m i c a l of Has Social Imjtort D r W i l l i a m s a l s o d r a w s o u t h t s t h e s o c i a l s i g n i f i c a n c e f i n d i n g s . d i f f e r ­ i n d iv i d u a l If e n c e s . s u c h a s t h e s p e c i a l s t r u c ­ t u r e of a s u r g e o n s h a n d s , a r e t h e p r o p e r t r a i n i n g r e c o g n i z e d , c a n b e p r o v i d e d a n d h u m a n r e ­ s o u r c e s c o n s e r v e d I n s t i t u t e D r . H e n r y A. B a r t o n , D i r e c t o r of t h e A m e r i c a n of P h y s i c s s a y s t h a t D r . W illiam s* a n t h r o - c o n c e p t o f p o l o g y “ h a s i m p l i c a t i o n s f o r all of s c i e n c e c h e m i c a l f o r m e r v i c e ­ D r. A l a n G r e g g p r e s i d e n t of R o c k e f e l l e r th e F o u n d a t i o n b e l i e v e s t h a t , 1 The new* i n s i g h t s w h i c h h e d e v e l o p s s h o u l d h p e x p l o r e d e v e r y i t u d e m of m e d i c i n e . ” b y DO YOU HEAR M E? in VTii.A-U.l4 I 4 -J- W d ^ U n r . . .. M P jU+UXt&.Jti 3 lr YOU CECE AS SMART AS YOU THINK NOU ARE YOO O-OUlDNT TULE YOU . ERE SO SMARTIII 1J— S ir e * !iJ:.I I c : JLcxdiX&i? HJj •••*. -i* u .-1 J.:., M A Y I I X JUST BECAUSE^ NX* T H IN K YOU’RE SMART C 2 [DOESNTMEAN YOU'RE SMART .YOU KNOlO I! IN APRIL*- YOUSE A LITTIE LATE DONT; X ^ Y Q U T H IN K ? C N O T A T ^ A L l ) I HAVE A\Y CHON F I S C A L Y E A R ! XT' I Musings T I M E T i m e }§ a n old m a n sow log d r y e a r t h w i t h b u r n i e s s e e d ; H t s y e l l o w e d e y e s a r e g l o w i n g W it h l u s t b e y o n d a ll know m g a n d h i t t e r f l a m e s of g r e e d . H e s o w s in fields u n s l e e p i n g t h e b l o o d - r e d s e f'd of m a n , And s l o w l y b e T h e l a u g h t e r a n d t h e w e e p i n g t h a t g r o w s w i t h o u t a p la n , ic r e a p i n g S t r a n g e , s w e e t is y o u t h s d e lu ­ sio n , h u t T i m e c o l l e c t s his d e b t : - e m a t c o n c l u s i o n M a n ' s life S o w e d h o p e , b u t r e a p s c o n f u s i o n s o w e d love b u t r e a p s r e g r e t . P E T E G U N T E R Job Opportunities Mrs. L o u is e T O r r e r w i » d Coor­ d i n a t o r of E l e m e n t a r y E d u c a t i o n Victoria. P u b lic S« ” o o :s w ill be n ’ fie T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t Serv ice o f­ fice on V. canc'-'tav. April IO. t o In­ te a c h e r s all < .a m en ta r terview to I tit w h o w o u ’d I ( t r a d e s like the V ictoria S ch o ols t e a c h lf y o u w o u l d a p p o i n t m e n t a n w i t h Mrs. G reenw ood, pleas e co m e t o S u t t o n Halt 209 a nd w e will he g lad fo r you to a r r a n g e a n interview* like in H o b Bra* D i r e c t o r T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t Service • will hold T h e S o u t h w e s t e r n Bom pa ny of i n t e r ­ N as h v tile , T e r n v iew s W ed nesd ay b e t w cen * a.rn, in P*arce Hall 109 for a n d 5 p m , college bo> s in selling B ib le- Applicants mas* ne c h u r c h m e m b e r s and of good moral c h a r ­ acter • w .-rested t i r e 1* p receded bv a S e llin g course sales w e e k - l o n g S a l e s m e n ill t h e n sell d b o r-to-d oo r In t h e S ou th, T h e y m ay e x p e c t to m a k e art a v e r a g e pro fit of $1 OOO d u r i n g t h e t h r e e s u m m e r m o n t h s . t r a i n i n g Official Notices in r e q u i r e d r e g i s t e r e d for admix* on All candida'*** vv ho have no* t o t h e U n iv ersity of T* xas G r a d u a t e p rev iou sly School the G r a d u a t e b r e n Sch ool a r e to s u b m i t a th e G r a d u a t e R ecord E x ­ g.-ore on ts a paj't a m i n a t i o n A p titu d e T est of th e ir ad m i s s i o n r e q u i r e m e n t i n ­ f o r m a t i o n c o n c e r n i n g the G r a d u a t e R e c o rd E x a m i n a t i o n m a y be ob­ t a i n e d b'- callin g ar the of fice of T h e T e s t i n g a nd G u id an ce B u reau. V H all. Room IOX. R e g is t r a ti o n c lo s e s A p ril 12 Got do n V A nderson Associate D i r e c t o r T e s t i n g a nd G u id a n c e B u r e a u • T h e D e n t a l A p t i t u d e T e s t s will he a d m i n i s t e r e d in M Hall 201 o n S a t ­ u r d a y . April 27, b eg in n in g a* 8 30 A.M A pplication* a n d bu lletin s of i n f o r m a t i o n fo r t h e Apr il 27 e x a m ­ i n a t i o n m a y he o b t a i n e d a' t h e T e s t i n g and G u id an ce Bureau. V t h r o u g h Apr*! 12. H a l l 101 G o rdo n V A n d erso n Asso> ate D i r e c t o r T astin g and G uidance Bureau • ' F r a n k l y TO a t v i s e f r e s h m e n — t h e y F e n o t S O S E T iN THEIR WAYS/ r - w -v * i r v • * I he r iring; Line T * c ? W h eres (h ow e? T o t h e E d i t o r : M r L e e ' s " d e r n i e r c r i ” u p h o l d ­ i n g t h e p o l i t i c a l s y s t e m in T e x a s O'.. H oo ks w h a t I * inside r on* of th e m o s t i m p o r t a n t t e n e t s of t w o - p a r t y g o v e r n m e n t , t h a t of p l a c i n g {vol it i- c a l r e s p o n s i b i l i t y F o r e x a m p l e , it h a s b e e n s a i d o n s e ,* r a l o r c a s o r s t h a t t h e R e p u b l i c a n P a r t y w a s r e ­ spon d hie f o r t h e < > * a t I ' p r e s a io n . > udgrnent I m p e r f e c t ii g i\ es th e e l e c ­ m a c he. a t i e s s t t o r a t e s o m e b a s i s u p o n w h i c h it c a n s e l e c t r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s . t h o u g h t h is F o r f a c t i o n s . in m a k i n g D s u c h a b a s i s r e a d i l y a v a i l a b l e t h e i r to T e x a s v o t e r s c h o i c e s ? I c o n t e n d t h a t it is not O n is th e ballot p r o p e r no d i s t i n c t i o n m a d e b e t w e e n n it is oft t i m e s diffic ult to e r u d i t i o n t o w h i c h f a c t io n m a n y d e t e r m i n e a n d w h e n , c a n d i d a t e s b e lo n g y o u “ D i e s - h a r d ” D e m o c r a t s s e e join ’ par u n s p e a k a b l e p a r t e fu of R e c o n s t r u c t i o n t h e n a g r e a t se rv ic e will hr* d o n t f o r t h e if f o r po o t h e r c it i z e n r y o f T e x a s r e a s o n t h a n t o fat i li t a t e d e c i s i o n ­ m a k i n g on t h e p a r t of t h e v o t e r s . i n f a m y , to If A m o r e c y n i c a l a p p r o a c h to t h is q u e s t i o n m i g h t r e a c h t h e c o n c l u s ­ ion t h a t p a r t y i s s u e s a r e r e a d y not ti na i m p o r t a n t in s t a l e p o litic s a n y ­ w a y , so w h y w o r r y a b o u t it. S i n h a n a p p r o a c h Tingler ts t h e o b v i o u s r e p e r c u s s i o n s o n o u r n a t i o n a l g o v ­ t i m e , the e r n m e n t At p r e s e n t t w e n t y - o n e D e m o c r a t s T e x a s h a s th e H o u s e a n d o n e R e p u b l i c a n in of R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , w h i l e t h e S e n a t e b o t h t o my s e a t s m u c h c h a g r i n , a r e sui! h e l d by D e m o - I l o u s e s c o n ­ fu r o r g a n i z a t i o n a l c l u d e d r a t i o of in t w e n t y - th r e w lo o n e . T h is w e a r e tw p u r p o s e s t h e e x p e c t e d n J h e Vot im in U f t W H i o - v/imcT v /TH ESE A K FOR I YOU BECAUSE I X UKE YOU . v A?) ^ a s k e d to b e li e v e e m i n e n t . t w o - p a r t v gnv- - R O B "EP H I NI I his 11 irk V Best Sellers I It T K tx P e y t o n P l a c e M. t a h o u s C o m p u l s i o n L e v i n B l u e C a m e l b a . K e y e s I lie P h i l a d e l p h i a n . " Pow*'ll T h e Las? A n g r y M rn G r e e n T h e F o u n t a i n O v e r f l o w s . W est T h e F a l l , C a m u s S t o p o v e r : T o k y o M a r q u a n d D o n t G o N e a r t h e W a t e r B r in k le y ' \ L e g a c y , R tit ,rd T h e G u n s of N a v a r o n e M a c L e a n T h e I ye o f L o v e S h a r p A u n t i e M a r n e . D e n n i s T h e E t r u s c a n W a i t a r i O m o n h e a d Hill T h e F B I Story W h i t e h e a d T h e N u n s S t o ry . H u l m e T h e O r g m u t a t i o n M a n V. by ie T h i s H a l lo w e d G r o u n d , C a t i o n Tile R o a d to Milt o w n . P e r e l m a n T il e B r i d g e at A n d a u M i c h e n e r Mi n to M a t . h My M tun e n s S to n e T h e * 'n sis of t h e D id O r d e r Sc h - l e s i n g e r M i l c h A do A lvxti: M e M ien C i t a d e l . W h it e I n v e s t o r s R o a d M a p M o r g a n P r o f i l e s in C o u r a g e K e n n e d y \ S t u d y o f H i s t o r y T o y n b e e H e r b C a e n ' s G u i d e t o S a n F r a n ­ c isco . C a r n T h e B ib le a s H i s t o r y . K e l l e r T h e M e n W h o M a d e th e N a t i o n . D o s B a s s o s CUH.Y mom) n :c£* T h a n k y o u UN I#.,TH A N K YOU VERY MUCH (LMAT DID ME GIVE YOU? w , SOME FRENCH-FR:ES uu*th A RUBBER BANO AROUND THEM! M N Aillt I M Fin 1 W - “ *0 J J g ~ r f f l - - • ■ r-^ .'T» T JA TEXAN C R O S S W O R D 12 ACROSS R a v e l y i10rt fr>r ‘ p r e p a r a ­ t o r y ” C u t A m e r i c a n b l a c k s n a k e C o f fe e s h o p s H a r d e n * c a r 1 L u b r i c a t e 14 15. Question 16.1 am (con­ tracted 1 IT. Encircle 20 G r o u p of t r i b e s in B u r m a ( v a r . ) 21 T r o p i c a l 13 26 A m e r i c a n t r e e s 23 Supposed land of S o l o m o n 's g o l d a n d j e w e l s U n i t s of e l e c t r o ­ m o t i v e f o r c e A p a u s e for b r e a t h S e n s e o r g a n 30. E j e c t i n g 2 4 . S m a l l e s t s t a t e ( a b b r . ) 33. I n d i s t i n c t 36. Bom 37 S p e c i e s of i r is 39. T h e de v il 4 1 , D a u g h t e r o f o n e s s i s t e r 29 42. R iver ( Fr I 43. O gles 44. Sailors (slang) D O W N I Aptitude 2. F i r e a r m 3 Playing c a r d 4 A f f i r m a t i v e r e p l y fl. S a v e s 6 R a n c i d 7. S h i e ld 8 An amulet 9. Large, f iat- b o t t o m e d vessel l l N o t d i l i g e n t 15 Com­ mon gazelU i C A ssa i C o n ti­ nent IO Turtles 20 A 18 S a n s k r school tIndia) 22. C l a s s i f y K i n g o f 23 the fairies (Shake­ speare) Tract of g r a s s l a n d Feminine p r o n o u n D r o n e 24 25 28 31 32 33 B u r y A p p r o a c h e s Hereditary f a c t o r G a m i n g c u b e s King 38 Perch 39 40 Man s nam# 35 S S SVA \ Z 3 % s SS 7 e y / / "T 1 1 1 9 1 7 ie y \ 13 12 i o 23 it> 'A A / / / 2 L I to |4 %%\S i %i t 25 %2C 43 0 i %d Z c i 3 9 I 42 - 4 4 % [y%% J / / r v Y 5X 3 3 -43 4»\ J 4 0 26 34 29 37 l l i i 3 0 Kan tors ‘Andersonville Called ‘Mighty Novel’ C? J of f e a t u r e s \ - a t i m e v ANDERSONVILLE, M a r k i n * lay K a n t o r . Borid. New York, t a o p a g e s , JLS. " T h e f u t u r e h i s t o r i a n w h o sh a l l to w r i t e a n u n b i a s e d u n d e r t a k e sto r y th e t h e W a r b e t w e e n S t a t e s w ill b p c o m p e l l e d t o w e i g h in t h e s c a l e s o f j u s t i c e a ll its p a r i s a n d w r o t e R a n d o l p h S t e v e n s o n , S u r g e o n in t h e A r m y of t h e C o n f e d e r a t e S t a t e s o f A m e l sea. n t h e S o u th , f r o m to T e x a s , w a s s u f f e r i n g G e o r g i a t h e p r o u d C o n f e d e r a c y w a s a n d b e g i n n i n g to s t a g g e r , s o m e p in e y w o o d s w e r e c h o p p e d d o w n n e a r A n d e r s o n S t a t i o n n S u m t e r C o u n ­ ty G e o r g i a A c r u d e w o o d e n s t o c k ­ a d e to o k - h a p* W ith in t in s u o e k - a d e con < . rig a b o u t t w e n t y a c r e s , fiftv t h o u s a n d f e d e r a l t r o o p s w e r e h e r d e d T h e s e m e n a n d b o y s s u f ­ f e r e d . f o r f o u r ­ t e e n m o n t h rf cd o r s u r v w e d f r o m t ’oshif b I t h e e l e m e n t s in A n d e r s o n v i l l e p r t o n e r s f r o z e th e w i n t e r a n d w e r e s c o r c h e d n t h e s u m m e r . T h e s t a g g e r i n g C o n ­ f e d e r a c y c o u l d not e v e n f e e d h e r o w n n u n p r o p e r l y T h e Y a n k e e s s t a r v e d N e a r l y f o u r t e e n t h o u s a n d e a p t u r d Y a n k e e s d i e d at A n d e r ­ s o n v i l le M a c K i n l a v K a n t o r s t a r t e d h is s t u d y of A ride - *m d ie m o r e t h a n 25 y e a r s a g o . A m ig h t y n o v e l is t h e r e s u l t A u t h o r p r i s o n e r s s p e e d ­ iv m e r h o w e v e t ily {tasses o v e r t h e fa< 1 t h a t all of of A n d e r s o n v i l l e th*, c o u l d h a v e b e e n e x c h a n g e d H o r t h e S o u t h d e s p e r a t e l y n e e d e d m a n flo w e r * fo r a lik e n u m b e r of C o n ­ n i e U n io n g ov- f e d e r a t e p r i s m re- s t u h h o ! n!y how e m i n e n t s o f f e r of e x - f u s e d t h e S< n t h is d ie n o v e l c h a n g e . O t h e r a sod is a m a z i n g l y but a t h e m , I r a C laffey T h e n o v e l c o n ta i n * not only th e p r i s o n e r s a n d t h o s e w h o c a p t u r e d h ' o f a n d k ille d A m e r i c a its elf a c o u r ­ a g e o u s G e o r g i a n , w h o s i c k e n s a f t h e s i g h ’ of A n d e r s o n v i l l e , b u ilt af h'» d o o r s t e p V e r o n i c a C laffey s h e L ucy’, t h e find s love w i t h H a r r e l l E lk i n s t h e . r d a u g h t e r , s o r r o w e n g u l f i n g c a u g h t in t h e S o u th . t h e song a n d l o o h e r 1 for! 1 r e r a n w| e n e m i e s liv e d ip ville* in of t h e t i m e . tho sr w o v e a few w h o tho sh a d o w of A n d e r s o n ­ ' h e G e o r g i a p l a n t a t i o n life Andersonville* t a i l e r , w h o w a s th e on iv C o n f e d e r a t e o f f i c e r t i l e d a n d eve* u t e d f o r hi* c r v p p x a f t e r th # w a r t h e r e \ e g e t a h l e s m e a t T h e r e w e r e c o u n t l e s s o t h e r s w h o too. P l a i n G e o r g i a n 11 \ e* horn r e ­ s i s t a n c e w a s w e ll know n Out o f (hts r e s i s t a n c e m a n y r e a d a b l e e p i ­ s o d e s s o m e t r a g i c s o m e h u m o r o u s * r e s u l t e d Iii* d r a w i n g s Bill L e f t w i e h tile c o m m i s s i o n a T e x a s co* h a n d r e c o n s t r u c t w*th cd w i t h p e n a n d p e n c i l m a n y o f t h e s e e p i s o d e s forty of w h i c h a 1 c reprint* '! in t h e b o o k , r o e full r f v i v id h u m o r a n d r e v e a l t h e a c o m p l e t e u n d e r s t a n d i n g of M e x i c a n pent Ie A lo n g w i t h th e d r a w i n g s , L e f t w i e h w r o t e d o w n t h e i n s p i r e d t h e m , e v e n t s e v e n t s to do w i t h T o r e ­ m o s t l y h a v i n g al ' m n of to w o r k of t h e c o m m i s s i o n . F r e d G i p s o n , T e x ­ t h e n a t i v e s t h a t a u t h o r of lf ti! G a u n t r y a s s u c h Iwxiks av “ Old Y e l l e r . ” “ H oun d- flog M a n " ' Big B e n d a n d “ R e c ­ o l le c t i o n G r e e k " f u m e d t h e s to r ie s th a t fh e s c fscs of v i g n e t t e s into a c c o m p a n y L eftwieh'* ? w o r k in th e h< it k not s h a l l e x c i t i n g O n e p a r t i c u l a r l y s t o r y t h e p e o p le of ?he re* ul tor J w h e n “ O u r v ilia go of T z c n g i o a g r e e d c a t t i e b e m u r d e r e d ? W h e n Ins m a u t v a c a s c o m e , w e will g a ’he** in a g le n * m o b a n d fight w i t h k n iv c* a n d p i t c h f o r k s . " T h a t is e x a c t l y w h a t th e y - d id L a Confu­ a sion c a m e , T h e y e n c o u n t e r e d su lle n m o b a w a i t i n g tho t o w n p la z a t h e m in Ii t o in v* p a sa ‘ W o vv a n t lid WY i p ta i n ?< “ W e will not kill y o u r c a t t l e ” t h e c a p t a i n a s s u r e d t h e a n g r y p e o ­ in s p e c t p l e t h e m . ” T ile m o b c o n s i d e r e d Wa* d " Titen a n a r i a , s e e in g sled “ Q ue (si) m* n o*' f o r­ s p r a n g w a r d a n d s t a b l e d in t h e c a : - ta i n th e c h e s t w i t h a h u g e k n ife T h o m o b w e n t m a d T h e y t o r e t h e so l- t h e v s t a b ­ d 'u s f r o m t h e y hog* b e d t h e i r 11 icy th g nu ted ou t d t e d e a d c a p t a n * e y e ­ t h e bodies, of b a ll s a n d m u t i l a t e d t h e i r t r u c k t h e m w i t h k n i v e s h e id s w s t o n e s * e s c a p e d a l i v e H e l i v e d o o h u n til she fo llo w in g d a y H a d n t t h e p e o p l e o f T / e n c in 'ha* t h e i r r a t t l e sh o u ld no* a g r e e d he rn lv d e r e d ? 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B A R R O N h e r m i n d ; G E N E R A L t r i e s to a l l e v i a t e Ute t o r t u r e of his Job Opportunities - inter* - ted vv c d n c s d a y Aoril IO l r t h o s e cli r* «*rt!;**■•. leg* hers in t e a c h i n g g r a d e s o n e 1 t h e A u s tin vicinity in r e q u i r e d e d u c a t i o n 1* (■’a c h i n g positions if l ik e to ) i BSHU COroe c e r n i n g thes e o p e n in g s 1 t o S u t t o n jj v()9 (0 Dt p o m t m e n t fo r an in terv i Hob ( lr a T e a c h e r P i acem a No ape* •tai th esc for urn talk w ith Mrs Ct I i v * r ■ fo r e n t S er\ 'ie 9 t t o In P a r k D r H e r m a n N ew som s s h is t.a n t o f I n dppond ent bo in t he vice of! int* rv lew int^res t'-d t u p e r i n t e n d e n t so n n e l Deer S chool District will Teach* r P la c e m e n t Ser t Hp a f t e r n o o n of W ed ne s d a > , Aipr 11 e le m e n t a r y a 11 lf), sn tteach in g t e n o n e r # in i sr S e w $tom * o r D eer Par k Schools * sn tv 1 1 of tclichers of kin der^ far- ;Hind t*-r. t he si x t h ler. a l s o art e em entar* nu.! lf yo u wo uld Hke to ’* J ’ 0 :*tf>n district m n k * a n a p po int- m r n t in S ui ton Hall 2<>9 g r a d e . sic ac h tear* in < interview* t tv >ug ti for a n Hob Gray D re t o r Tea* ber P c e m e n t Service • C like *0 h ave S t u d e n t s w h o w o n d a co u n s elin g position ai It e Red W a g o n R a n ch School s u m m e r c a m p s h o u l d m a k e an a p p o i n t m e n t t o sea C arroll. C a m p D i r e c t o r, J in th# T e a c h e r ii, T h u r s d a y April P l a c e m e n t Ser vice of fice Mr. C a r ­ roll will s r i t h e position* f e m a l e st 'id em - You m ax m a k e a p p o i n t m e n t w i t h him in S u t t o n 299. intervie w bo th mal* f o r a n Hob G r a y D i r e c t o r T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t Sere -e • superinte ndent Davis Hit!, of sch o o ls a* Galves ton will be in t h e T e a i-ho r Placement Serv ice o ffice on T h u r s d a y , \ p r i l l l , f.*r t h e p u r p o s e o f in t e r v ie w i n g all of t h o s e p erso n s 'n ■ * teaching bi on sc hools M r HO na* n both el* m c n t a r y »r*d ail a r e a s if you would »rview a p p o i n t m e n t a i*a f*o'** * 0 Bu*ton Hall yon H o b G r a y Director •ach er F la omen* Servtc# • Pr \ n a pals in A ustin E le m e n ta lry a p p r o x i m a t e l y and visors foir a m eet- t h u r s d a y a od F r i d a y Apr il 11 2. If y o u aire in terest cd in h a v - in ap p o i n t m r n t w it h a n y o f 1 e #r P i a c e m e n t S ervh?e S u t t o n 20$ a b o u t h a v i n g an in l e r v io F aainiry1st r a t ors, come i r r a n g e d fo r yo u H o b G ray . D irecto r T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t Servtc# in su p e r i n t e n d e n t o f t. B u r n e t t s H a r l i n g e n will bt* th * i c P l a c e m e n t Ser vice office l l lursday and F rid a y April prosp ectiv e intervie w 12. *o school rs t h e 1957-ly‘)k for r n .-tv iou* t.each- B u r n e t ' w iii hot h e l e m e n t a r y and v'cor-d- ehooi t e a c h i n g areas , nt i te m s can he m ad e in S ot- .ait lr* 'h« A !> t o n Ha 209 H o b G r a v Dire* t o r T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t S er vice V pr W eld o n Git * on . P erso nn el P i rec­ C o rpu s tor I n d e p e n d e n t o i n st S chool ft 1st r let. Will t h e -ti be m e n : rt v ice office on T - other H a ■* interview ail 12. F r lay r ' m c n t a r v tr * hers G rades 1-6 ’n ai! t e a c h i n g a r e a s w h o would l i k e t h e C o rpu s a C h r isti S chool s ilk** a** a p p o i n t m e n t w i t h Mr Gibson p lease c o m e to S u t t o n Hall 209 t e a c h i n g p o sitio n If you would to in H o b G r a \ D i r e c t o r Tea* h e r P l a c e m e n t Ser vice T h e d a # T e x a n Opinions expressed rn T h e Dart J Texan are thr>\e o j the Editor or o f the u rifer ai the article and not n a e ranis those o f the I 'nit et sit % adorn \tfation, T h e D ally Texan a stu d en t new spaper of The U n iv ersity of T ex a s is p u b ­ lish ed in Austin T exas, d a ily ex cep t Satu rd ay M onday and h olid ay periods, S ep tem b er through May by T e x a s S tudent P u b lica tio n s, Inc N ew s con trib u tion s w ill be accepted by telep h one (GR 2-2473) or at th# ed ito ria l o ffices, J B 103 or the new s I a bora tor v ' B 102. Inquiries concern­ ing d eliv ery should be m ade in J B. 107 (GR 2-2473) and ad v ertisin g J. B. l l ! (GR 2-275tn E ntered as second cla ss m a tter Oct. 18. !943 at th# P ost O ffic# in A ustin, T ex a s, under the act o f M arch 3, 1879. ASSOCIATED PRESS H IR E SERVICE T h e A ssociated P ress is ex c lu siv e ly en titled to th e u se tot republication of Bi! n ew s d isp atch es cred ited to it or not otherw ise cred ited in th is newspaper, and a ll local item s of sp o n ta n eo u s orlg-n published here n. R igh ts of publication o f all other m atter h erein a lso reserved. R epresented 'or n a tio n a l a d v ertisin g by National A d v ertisin g S e r v e r inc. C ollege P u b lish ers R ep resen tative C hicago— B oston —L os A ngeles San k ranciaco New York N. 1 . 120 M adison Av# " ^nmrnZ * * MI vt BER A ssociated C o lleg ia te F ret* SU B SC R IPT IO N KATIN (M inim um su b scrip tio n —T h ree M ourns) D elivered In A u stin ............................................................. M ailed in A u s t i n ...........................- .......................................... .M a iled out of tow n ............................................................................... $1.00 m onth % * R> m onth 75 month P E R M A N E N T S T A F F ................................................................................................ N A N C Y M C M E A N S E d it o r . . C A R O L Q I E K O L O M a n a g in g E d i t o r .......................................... ....................................................................................... L d d i e H u g h e s S p o r t s E d i t o r A s s o c i a t e S p o r t s E d i t o r ...................................... P a t T r u l y Society E d ito r .................................................................................... Marion Simon W i r e E d i t o r .............................................................. E d i t o r i a l A s s i s t a n t s ................................C y r e n a do N o r m a n , J i m m y T h o r n t o n P h o t o g r a p h e r s ................................................. P a u l D . H o p e , J a m e s E . W a t h c n T c r r j S t e m b r l f l g e E x c h a n g e E d i t o r ....................................................................... A m u s e m e n t s Editor .................................................... B r a d f o r d D a n i e l F e a t u r e E d i t o r ............................................................................................ P h y l l i s C o ffe e N e w s C o u n s e l o r s ................................ N o r P e : ez. M a r k S, S m i t h C a r l H o w a r d S T A F F F O R T H IS I S S I E ................................................................................ R O B B B l R L A G E ...................................... ..................................................... C A K O L L N S E A ! K a r e n K l i n e f e l t e r , B e n n y G o o d w in N ig h t E d ito r f)«-sk E d ito r A s s i s t a n t s .................................................. N i g h t R e p o r t e r ........................................................................... C o p y r e a d e r N i g h t S p o r t s E d i t o r A s s i s t a n t N i g h t A m u s e m e n t s F’. d i t o r ................... A s s i s t a n t N i g h t S o c ie ty E d i t o r N i g h t W ir e E d i t o r ................................. ........................................................................................................ P a t P a r k e r ......... ........................................................................ P a t T r u l y *......... L e o C a r d e n a s N e ls o n P i e r r e .................................................................................................... B r a d f o r d D a n i e l Marion Simon ......... John i r s f e l d ....................................................... Bill C l a y t o n G r e g O l d s At in in to , <1 inter* .v * *! being f.Hthi ■ '(=•* C o s w h o rd of a d u lt mal** com- » co un s el an d gu d an ce ii be p r o g r a m ■ ia n m r g f n n i S rc*-- c a m p a d m n Stratton, relig io u s r e at lo na J. a n d g u id a n c e needs M a k e a p p o s e m e h t a t h e S t u d e n t E m ­ p lo y m e n t B u r e a u P e a r c e H a ll I *c. • Boh lo P e t r o l e u m C o m p a n y will ha * e a r* p r r s e n t a t f v e on c a m p u s to i n rerv tfw m a l e j o u r n a l i s m g r a d u ­ a t e s fo r t h e po sitio n of P u b lication * A s sista n t ’n I >. la bom a < 'I' . N a t u r e of w ork to g a t h e r , ed it a nd p u b l i s h m o n t h l y *-nm pa ny o r g a n in p u b itca- !ion of m o n th ly i n d u s t r i a l m a g a z i n e a l s o as sist in o t h e r I n d u s t r i a l R e la ­ I n t e rv i e w s bv h p* t io n s activities. on In te rv ie w s p o i n t m e n t i n u r s d a y , Apri ll m S t u d e n t E m ­ p l o y m e n t Bu: * u. P eart e H a l l 106, rn I awa lion w o u id be a.*slst on ly in P r e s i d e n t E u g e n e r h u r s d a v , April I 1*, and '■ W iik ln g s, Int erv iew trig r e p r e s e n t a t i v e for th# S t a t e T e a c h e r s Coliege of New J e r ­ s e y will be in A u s tin t h e evenin g 'hp of T e a c h e r P la c e m e n t Service office fro m 13 a rn. on F r i d a y . April t o 3 p rn interview c a n d id a te * fo r o p e n i n g s in t h e S t a t e T e a c h e r s Colleg e <•' New P o sitio n s a r e o p en in t h e fields of E d u c a tio n , P h y sica l E d u c a ­ Li bra r;. Sci cr.- * ( P h y s i c s ) , and E n g ­ t i o n Science in f o r m a t i o n on lish F o r I n te rv ie w see H o b G r a y f u r t h e r a p p o i n t m e n t in S u t t o n Hail 205 J e rs ev to !2 H o b Gra> D i r e c t o r T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t Service • T h e S o u t h w e s t e r n C o m p a n y wilt Interview- co lleg e m e n i n te r e ste d in s u m m e r lobs in sa les o n W e d n e s d a y a n d T h u r s d a y April ti Ail In terv iew s M a k e a p p o i n t m e n t in S t u d e n t E m ­ p l o y m e n t B u r e a u P e a r c e Hal! 196 • :o and a p p o in tm en ! b- T h e i lass fled P e r s o n n e l Office r elease d i m m e ­ o f lite U n iv er sity recen tly a d iately a v a i l a b l e j o b o p p o r t u n i t i e s list of and All of t h e p o sition s a r e op* n for flit!-tim e e m p l o y m e n t w i t h one e x ­ cep tio n . T w o pox ii ions ar** for a d ­ s e n i o r s e c r e ta r y m i n i s t r a t i v e s t u d e n t not a l l o w i n g * n-rk -typist wives to a p ply , O t h e r o p e n i n g s a t e f o r se c re ta rie s , se cre ta ries , t h r e e - q u a r t e r tim* s e c r e t a r y , c l e r k ­ t r a n s c r i p t e x a m i n e r h o u se­ ly pis t k eep er c o m p u t i n g clerk , a c c o u n t ­ a nt a n d r e s e a rc n as s i s t a n t. se n i o r S a l a r i e s v a r y w ith q u a l i f ic a t i o n s a n d e x p e r i e n c e F u r t h e r s a l a r y an d i n f o r m a t i o n m a y be q u a l i f ic a t i o n o b t a i n e d t h e C lassified P e r ­ s o n n e l Office, M ain B u d d i n g 2302. • fro m T h e s e m i- a n n u a l F o r e i g n Service O ffice r E x a m in a ti o n will be given b> the D e p a r t m e n t of Stat* on J u n e JI a t m o r e t h a n 65 c e n t e r s t h r o u g h ­ th e US To be eligib le to t a k e ou t t h e e x a m i n a t i o n c a n d i d a t e s m u s t be at least 20 y e a r s of ag* a n d u n ­ d e r 31. a n d m ust a b o be A m e r i c a n c itizen s of a t least 9 ' e a r s s t a n d in g A l t h o u g h a c a n d i d a t e s sp ou se ne. d no t be a citizen on t h e (late of the e x a m i n a t i o n , cill/.* n sn ip m ust have been o b t a i n e d p r i o r to th e d a t e of t h e o f fic e r s a p p o i n t m e n t . E x a m i n e r s A p p lication form s ma* be ob- t a m e d rn t h e S t u d e n t Em plot rn* nt B u r e a u o r b< w r i t i n g to the Board F o r e i g n of for Sere me S t a t e . W a s h i n g t o n 25 D G T h e clo sin g d a t e is May I, 1957. t h e a p p l i c a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t fi li n g lite for of • l l , to In te rv ie w th o se P. p r e s e r v a t i v e f r o m th e A m a r : d o P ub lic Scho ols will be in T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t Ser vice of fice T h u r s d a y , i n t e r ­ A p ril e s t e d in a teach in g position. T h e s e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s vs ill i n t e r v ie w t e a c h ­ er* of botli e l e m e n t a r y a n d s e c o n d ­ a r y s u b j e c t s t e a c h i n g a r e a s in all including’ band. a r t . libra ry science, music, m a t h social s tu d i e s , E n g li s h g i r l s ’ ph ysical e d ­ u c a tio n a n d special e d u c a t i o n . T h e y also need a n art s u p e r v i s o r a n d a c h o i r d i r e c t o r fo r t h e high sc hools A p p o i n t m e n t s ma* be m a d e in S u t ­ ton H a l l 209 for an in terv ie w . l a n g u a g e a r t s rn Mrs M a r g a r e t H Oh-, cr e l e m e n ­ tary principal of t h e A ustin S t e w School. A ustin Tex. wilt be in the T eacher P la cem en t Ser vice office T J t J s a n d T h a i Toma! Workers C Hoes a * Wednesday, April IO, 1957 THE D A ILY TEXAN Pag# 5 Officers of the Student Assoc!- i r ~ S ~ ^ rrom C am pu s to Career S — ‘ ation of the G ■ lry u '• s 1,001 ' * Dr. Barnett to C lo s e DSF Series Sunday. the spring s e m e s -i Jamison president; I The D isciples Student Fellowship day, April 14. with a discussion by the I W a lt in Society" will close Sun-1 Episcopal Theological Seminary. and ’ series on "What Forces Are at Dr. Das Kelley Barnett; of secretary; ’ T a l< i t v * U A f » ! i **» Jo K im b e rh r John Linden, treasurer. I akes a N e w Wardrobe By MARION SIM O N T e x a n W o m e n ' a E d i t o r Now that Round-Up. Varsity C a r­ nival, and mid-term exam s are over, it looks like the only thing coeds have to look forward to now is final exam s, and for a few of the extra lucky ones, graduation.! And with graduation com es the I question, what next? Some coeds taking the big step and J will be settling down to m a rrie d life, while the others will be out pounding job. Or pavem ent m aybe you already have a job lip. Regardless of w h e th e r' lined you are looking for work, or have a is for coeds to go out into the world with I the "Successful Look." im portant idea looking for a job, the The stereotype of the chic, hard- edged female executive m a rr ie d to h e r c a r e e r, \va\ mg h er long- stem m ed . , ga roue PKO a weapon from her arse nal and holding the world at bay behind tele­ phones, h a s been gone from the scene a long lime now. two At lier desk you’ll tir.it a pretty, young gentlewoman who w ears her whip han I in a soft, pale kid glove. She m ay he as dedicated as her predecessor hut she isn’t in such a hurry. N o M ore L o a fers Y ou’ve heard the saying, clothes m a k e the man. and can be used tc Once you've cr the this i apply to women t oo graduated you can no longer tread the pavement in bobby socks and loafers. For those 8 to 5 working hours, I it’s tailored clothes that make the best impression. For the summer light suits, and it and spring is remember the coat. the cape s More cling and less fling to it than in the past—cape coats with cape- cape-collars Cape sieeves suits, and the cape and dress ensemble. and The Dutch Boy skirt is making the rounds this spring. The bloused back to soften the line of a sheath including the tunic sheaths. Pure Silk Popular Shirt dresses of pure s.Ik are just as efficient. One or two around ;n chiffon, pleated, tucked till they turn opaque. Don’t save your silk coat or your silk suit for S aid ay, there are men around a!! week, aren’t there0 For the sam e good soft and gen'Ie black cause, a crepe dress. ihe B o u ses are growing quite inde­ pendent The dressmaker blouse ! such a« immortal Vionnet I blouse, is reorganizing your war- of : dressing because if can and does succeed on its own. Then there is tho chiffon blouse, a soft, fresh breeze for a tweed suit. r n PM O b e r l i n ! ' 1e D C I W in in Bridge Intercollegiate Bridge T ea m s from Cornell University and Oberlin College won the 1957 j National Tournament, C C. " J i t t e r ’’ Nolen, j Texas Union d>re Alpha Phi; Jane Mooney, fresh­ m a n ; Davene Schmidt, freshman,* Gamma Phi Beta: and Glenda Power, freshm an. Alpha Phi. Also entered a re Carolyn C a l v e r t ; and Marion Smith, both of Austin. The contest, sponsored by the Austin Junior C ham ber of Com­ m erce, is open to single girls be­ tween 18 and 28, Deadline for en-1 tries is Monday. P re lim in ary elimination is set for April 23 at tho Deck Club of the; Commodore P e r ry Botel. Judging will be based on beauty and talent In the first round, the girls will bo judged on talent All contestants wdl w ea r bathing suits the second round. in Five finalists will be chosen, and the w inner will be presented May I on the P aram o u n t Th eater stage. The winner of the Miss Austin contest will be the local rep resen­ tative to tile Miss Texas contest Miss Texas will take part in the Miss America pageant in Atlantic City, N. J. the E n try blanks m a y he obtained the J a ye on office the from in P e r ry Brooks P. aiding or at T exas I mon office MHHhHH UNIVERSITY or from W a e ld e r WMm as ‘J Extension Division O f f e r s 300 Courses . Al - £ c e c< Aixtens. (922. correspond- fered by tile in 11 \ ision ate POX I ng The object of According to the official Univer- 5 y bulletin * 1922-23 the f* e for each correspondence course w as $7, ti o Extension Teaching Division as stated in the bulletin, was " t o extend the a d ­ vantages of the University, as far a s means porn a " Prancing Fish, Chi Omega, to Howe, graduate grad! Ens. late, Alpha Gary Don Barbara Lynn Miller, graduate, to Albert F. Alpha Chi O mega, Wallace Jr., in McAllen, • Jam Sa Jean Jones, student, to Lynwood C u rtis K r a u se , graduate, Ame rican Institute of Electrical Engineei s. Dian li n i e r , f o rm e r student, On Campus w i t h {Author of "Barefoot Boy With Chook," ale.J M a x S h o k a n V I D E C T ’ S D E L I G H T T h e a c ad e m ic w o rld h a s m a d e its first t e n t a t i v e s t e p 5 in to te lev isio n . A few lei t u r e s , a few s e m in a r s , b u t m a \ I r e s p e c tf u lly suggest, t h a t th e ac adem ic w o rld ha* not yet le a r n e d th e full p o te n tia l o f te levision ? W hy d o n ’t th e colleges use te lev isio n ’s v a s t c a p a c ity to d r a m a t i z e , to a m u s e , t o u n sh a c k le th e i m a g i n a t i o n ? L ike, f o r exam ple, t h i s ; A n n o u n c e r : H ow dy, folks. W« tim e a g a i n f o r t h a t lovable, la u g h a b le p a ir. E m m e tt T won key M a g r u d e r , P h . lh, a n d F elicia May Grimace.-?, M.A., in t h a t rollick­ A nd ing, r o i s t e r i n g f u n show , A m e r ic a n H is to r y IOU . h e r e t h e y a r e , th e t e a m t h a t took th e " h i s s " o u t of " h i s to r y " - E m m e tt T w o n k e y M a g r u d e r a n d F e lic ia May C r im s c o tt I . . A ( p l y lii is happened ta U O n lie i i # D r, MAGRUDER: H o w dy, folks. A f u n n y t h i n g h ap - , pc nod to m e on th e w a y to m y d o c t o r a t e A m e n d ic a n t a p p r o a c h e d m e a n d sa id , " E x c u s e me, sir, w ill you give m e 25 c e n ts f o r a s a n d w i c h ? " I replied, " P e r h a p s I will, m y good m a n . L e t m e see th e sa n d w ic h ," M i s s C r im s c o tt : Oh. how' droll, Dr. M a g r u d e r ! H ow p i q u a n t ! H ow je n e sou's q u o i t . B u t e n o u g h o f b a d i­ nage. L et us get on w i t h o u r rollicking, r o i s t e r i n g f u n show , A m e r i c a n H i s t o r y IOU . . D r. MAGRUDER; T oday w e w ill dram atize th e taut and t i n g l i n g s t o r y o f J o h n S m i t h a n d P o c a h o n ta s . I will play C a p ta in S m i t h a n d M iss C r im s c o tt will play P o c a h o n ta s . AN NQI NOER: B u t first a m e s s a g e f r o m o u r sponsor. . . . F o lk s, h a v e you t r i e d a P h i l i p M o r r i s l a t e l y ? H a v e you t r e a t e d y o u r s e l f to t h a t good n a t u r a l to b a cc o — z e s tf u l y e t m ild, h e a r t y y e t g e n tle , rich y e t d u lc e t? H m f n m ? H av e y o u ? . . . If not. l i g h t a P h ilip M o m - soon. L i g h t e i t h e r e n d . . . . A nd now to o u r g r i m a n d g r i p p i n g sto ry . P i c t u r e , if y o u will, a still s u m m e r n ig h t. A n I n d ia n m a id s t a n d s by a m o o n lit b rook. S u d d e n ly s h e h e a r s a f o o ts te p b e h in d h er. S h e t u r n s . . . M iss C r i m s c o t t : O h ! J o h n S m i t h ! Y o u -u m s ta rtle - urn m e - u m ! A D r. M a g ru d er: H ello, P ocah ontas. W h at are you d o in g d o w n by th e b r o o k ? M is s C r i m s c o t t : J u s t w a s h i n g o u t a few scalps, But w hat-um you-um w ant-um ? D r. MAGRUDER: I c a m e to see th e Chief. M is s C r im s c o tt: Y ou-um e a n ’t-um . C h i e f is leaving f o r C hicag o. D r. MAGRUDER: On w hat track? A n n o u n c e r : And sp ea k in g of track?, sta y on the rig h t track w ith P h ilip M orris —the track th a t heads str a ig h t fo r sm oking pleasu re, for fu n , fo r fro lic, for s w e e t c o n t e n t . . . . A nd no w back to th o se t w o cool cats, E m m e t t T w o n k e y M a g r u d e r a n d F e lic ia M a y C rim s c o tt. D r. MAGRUDER: W ell, fo lk s, th a t’s all fo r to d a y . See you n ex t w eek, sam e tim e; sam e sta tio n . M iss Cr im sco tt: S ta y tun ed now for "W illiam Cullen B r y a n t: G irl In tern .” A n NOU N't t R And rem em ber, folks, each end of P hilip M orris is ignitable. It'g j u s t good, rich, n a tu ra l tobacco, any w ay you lig h t it! * ®Max Sh almas, 1957 A n y w a y y o u lig h t it, it's g r e a t . A n y w a y y o u l i k e it l i t e o r re g u la r — ire’t e g o t it. Natural P h i li p Morris! b y th e p e o p l e w h o b r i n g y o u th is c o lu m n . - tong Made Donald Barron, form e’- student. Norma June Adkins, tumor busi­ ness adm inistration ma jor, to othel L. Pirtle, senior engineering stu­ dent P a tie n c e \n n S ta r n e s, student, to F o r r e s t R a y m o n d , student. B a r b a r a C h a p m a n , form er stu- dent, to John J . F o g a r ty . • Barbara Beard to Donald Abel, electrical engineering dent. Betty Jo H a s t e s , fo rm e r student. to Salvador T. Rodriguez, electrical engineering student. Ann Moody, fo rm e r student, Al­ pha Delta Pi, to Hollis B. De Grass! Jr., student, Phi K appa Psi, Alpha K appa Psi, S e c r e t a r i e s Plan Seminar in Apr! At observance cf National Secretaries Week, April 21-27, will tie sponsored by the Tower Lights ch a pte r of the N ational Secretaries A ssociation. As a climax the w eek-long to tribute, a s e m in a r for secretaries will be held at the Stephen F. Aus­ tin Hotel April 27. The sem inar, offered to all busi­ nessm en rn the Austin are a, will present four University professors: I >r. F a born liner, associate p ro­ fessor of secretarial studies; Or. Je ssa m o n Da we. assistant profes­ sor of business writing; I"'. !• iwin W. M um m a, associate professor of m a n ag e m en t; and Mrs Kathleer B a rn a rd , rn sci re ta ria I studies. lei lurer W e r l y Fairburn P !a y s Werly F airb u rn and his I.ouisi- an-i Hayride band played for the Pi Kappa Alpha frontier party F ri­ da;,- night. The fraternity house w as decorated as a fort, with a stockade and indian village. S P E C I A L S running from now till April 3 I PERMANENTS 10.00 & up HAIRCUTS 1.50 individual hair styling MADEMOISELLE 310 W. 13th GR 2-4513 By appointment only . A. FIRST L IE U T E N A N T Pa Twllley, Marine C e p s W o n Se ec* en O f i en, will Officer i n t@rv tew* graduates and unci et* qreduaf 6is W ednesday, who are intere$'e d sn applying for the W omen Officer Training C lass I?*.'‘ins cf the U S (W O T C ] C o-cs. /kceepted app fin‘s WHI undergo training at Q uant I C O, Virq n a and upon comp!e Hon receive a commission cf sec ond ~U Anyone interestedj in the 11 av a! R O I C Building'. n C e r n e I l l s Mary L a v e rn e Williams, Alpha Omicron Pi, mu*ic student, to J o e Perrone, business major. • Wynne W arren, Alpha Omicron Pi, geology student, to Robert Ar­ thur Hall, geology g radua te stu­ d e n t . E d n a Mac Haines, Alpha Omi­ cron Pi, business student, to N o r ­ m a n Ross, Texas AAM. D i a n e B y r n e , senior English m ajor, to L o u i s J . M i c h u l k a , g rad ­ uate, D elta Sigmr Phi, K appa Psi, Newman Club. to Uhoda Ann B a rrie r, Ze*a Tau Al­ pha, Jon Russell flom a d ay, Acacia, Alpha D elta Sigma. The wedding will be August 31 a t the University Christian Church. • C a r o l e B . H e l i u m s to R o b e r t G am m a, K appa Sigma. K appa Kappa Earl Bryant, OPORTUHIDADES DE EMPLEO EN MEXICO La C o m p a n i a P r o c te r & G a m b l e buvca j t n e n e s u n i v e r s i t a r i o s para p u e s t o s d e ad m in istr a t io n e n su C o m p a n i a en M e x i c o . t a C o m p a n i a o f r e c e o p o r t u m J a d es en lo* ramOS d e p u b tic id a d , c o m p r a s, finanza s, re l a t i o n e * irnius- t n a l e s , m anu factu ra y y en ta s A lo* c a n d i d a t e s q u e rcunan lo* r e q u isit e s , s e Ie* *dara a d c c u a d o e n t r e n a m i e n t o p reiim in ar ya se a c n M e x i c o , Iqs Esta dos U n i d o * o en Can ad a. A d e m a s d e esto * p u e r t o * p e r m a n e n t c s , la C o m p s * n u o f r e c e a j d v e n e s c o n las a p t i t u d e s n ecesa rias, q u e n o term m aran su s e s t u d i o s en 19*>7, c m p l e o * e n M e x i c o d u ra n te el Verano corn o p rim er p a s o a p u e s t o s p e r m a n e n t c s d e s p u e s d e h a b e r r e c i b t d o s u s ocu lu s. Lo* asp ira n tes d eb era n hablar e s p a n o l c orn o idio* m a natal y ser d e p r e f e r e n c e c i u d a d a n o * mcxica* n o s , a u n q u e en a l g u n o s casus se t o m a r a n en cuen* ta lo* c i u d a d a n o s d e o t r o s parses. Si u st e d t i e n e interns en cu a lq u ie r * d e lo* d o s o f r e c i m i e n t o s arriba m e n c i o n a d o s , s rvase e s c n b i r • D . H T r o tt , G e r e n t e G en era l, P ro c te r & G a m b l e d e M e x i c o , Vallart a I, M e x i c o 4, D. F. E s p e c if iq u e e l t i p o d e trabajo q u e m a s Ie i n t e r n se, c u a le s s o n sus e s t u d i o s p r i n c i p l e s , el t i t u l o u n i v e r s i t a r i o q u e o b te n d r a , lu g ar d e n a c i m ie n t o , n a c i o n a i i d a d y la fech a en q u e term m a ra su s estu* d«os. Enviar a si m i s m o su d i r e c t i o n p er m a n e n c e y IU d i r e c c i o n actual. Mrs. Hughes to T-ave' Jim m y , Mrs. D a r re l S Hughes and h e r two children, and Brooks, 9, will leave for C a ra ca s Venezuela, Thursday. Mrs. ii lghes is wife of. En.versa', physics pro­ fessor, D r. Ihu r e d S . Hughes. l l , o f " : # Connelly's Watso ns Eldon Powell University Tarrytown ‘‘What’s it like to be S Y S T E M S ANALYST AT I B M ? ” T w o y e a r* a g o , c o lle g e s e n io r T h o m a s W heele r a s k e d h i m s e l f this q u e s ­ tion. T o d a y , a S y s t e m s A n a l y s t in I B M ' s D a t a P r o c e s s i n g D i v i s io n , T o m re v ie w s his experie nce a n d g i v e s s o m e pointers th at m a y be help fu l to y o u in t a k in g the first, m o s t i m p o rta n t step in y o u r b u s i n e s s career. fined by T o m as “ conv e rtin g the flow of in stru c tio n s a n d inform ation in to t h e most efficient operation for an IB M magnetic! d r u m co m p u ter. Bell­ w oo d," T o m p o in ts ou t, "is th e I n ­ v e n t o r y C o n t r o l C e n t e r f o r a l l W h y T o m c h o s e I B M H ow does a senior like Tom, who was interview ed by a t least tw en ty com ­ panies while in college, select his fu tu re em ployer? "In m y case/* Tom says, “ the choice was easy. I B M o f fred the hest opportunities. I knew I B M sales were about doubling every five y* ara—and when I considered the trem endous growth potential of th? electronic com puter field—I had no trouble m aking up m y m ind. " Besides, I was im pressed b y the caliber of IB M personnel. T h ey had a broader outlook and an approach to ‘‘W h a t I pro b ab ly like mo?' a b o u t th is jo b ," says T om , “ is t h a t y o u rn n ever tied down to one desk a n d th e sa m e routine. T h e r e ’s always a new problem . . . a new a p p ro a c h needed . . . new p e o p l e to meet a n d work w ith ." B u t first, w h a t does a S ystem s A nalyst do? “ Briefly, we s tu d y a cus­ t o m e r ’s present s y s t e m —payroll, in ­ v e n to ry control, billing or w hatever — a n d convert it to a mechanized sys­ t e m using either co nven tional I B M business m achines or I B M ’s h igh­ speed electronic c o m p u te r s ." T o m works o u t of the IB M B a lti­ m ore Office w ith som e of A m erica’s A p ro b lem In In v entory c o n tro l Q uarterm aster centers in the country. The new sy stem will achieve balanced lu p p ly a n d d e m a n d o f m a t e r ia l throughout the entire U. S .— will save m oney for the G overnm ent—and re­ lieve m any men from the drudgery of details." For the past six m onths, Tom has been working w ith the S tatistical Services D ivision of H eadquarters Air Research & D evelopm ent C om - Cxplainlng IBM'* 70S Mechanic computer to m a n d . “ W e are designing and im ple­ link eleven m enting a sy stem reporting centers to H eadquarters by w ire t r a n s m i s s i o n , " T om rep o r ts. “ D a t a t r a n s m itte d to Headquarters by th is sy stem will be coordinated a n d th e n processed by an I B M 650 electronic c o m p u te r ." At th* control panel of IBM’* 650 business which I can best describe as professional. “ M y future? It looks good —very good. I’ve already received tw o gen­ erous raises in less than tw o years, and at the rate IB M and the elec­ tronic com puter field are expanding, is both assured — and future m y rewarding!" IBM hopes this message will help to give you some idea of what it's like to be a System s Analyst in the D ata Processing Division. There are equal opportunities for E. E/s, I.E.’s, M.E.’s, physicists, matb- ematiclans, Liberal Arts majors, and B u s i n e s s A dm inistration graduates in IB M ’s many divisions - Research, Prod*- uct Development, Manufacturing En­ gineering, Sales and Sales Assistance. Why not drop in and discuss IBM with your Placement Director? He can supply our brochure and tell you when IBM will next interview on your campus. Mean­ while, our Manager of College RGaions, P. H. Bradley, will be happy to answer your questions. Just, write him at IBM, Room U904 590 Madison Ave., New York 22, N . Y. T O TU T JL Amt AYA I N T U N A T I O N A l S U S I N ! * * M A C H I N * ! coaroiATioN S tu d y in g c u sto m e r’s proton* ty tto m biggest com panies as bis elastomers. Graduated from Johns Hopkins in A u gust, '55, w ith a B .S .I.E ., he cam e im m ediately to IB M . D u rin g his tr a i n ­ i n g p e r io d , T o m s t u d i e d I B M ' s P u n c h e d Card and E lectronic D ata Processing M achines. He learned their uses, their applications, a n d was in­ structed in the theories and m ethods of data processing. D iversified A s s i g n m e n t s A leading aircraft com pany was T om '* fir st m a jo r a s s ig n m e n t. " M y job there," he explains, “ was to analyze the application of IB M 's latest elec­ tronic com p uter—th e 7 0 5 - to regu­ late the flow of m aterials and m achines used to fill G overnm ent contracts." T h e n cam e a sh o rt, but. highly s a t ­ isfying assig n m e n t. A t the Bellwood Q u a r te rm a s te r Corps, T om set up a “ SOAP" sy stem (System for O p ti­ m u m A utom atic Programm ing) de- D A T A P N O C t S S I N a I L E C T M I C T > P S A A I T S * * T I M ! I Q U I f M I N T M t L I T A A V P R O D U C T ! We3n»«(!ay, Xprfl IO, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 8 $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 Greek Fund Ready for Distribution Organizations Eligible to Get VC Dividends Texas Historians Plan State Meeting to Host Contest UT HE Scholarship Offered Campus N e w s in Brief Stephen Lee John R ader. W a lte r D urham , Rob­ A rth u r Hamilton, / no PIT B v V N X H I H I N ( . T O N rty-fiv e thousand dollars and ie to give it to ’ Flus is ihe eni that confronts the newly cd special Fund Com mittee of fraternity Council and Pan- . on In terf holier. t , h e a d e d > >n Movies and Je r ry Pra iv‘en appointed to accept the S. Simi ha considei applii at ions for co3le< ted from V a rs ity C rn iv al. h v and j,OOO Any with th organ >2 money e tch mn r n ! Ow 'Hie i pp I ic lend a md ors i connected I charitable the for Ie w ill Judge its present Joint n’.ee-- enie ins of IF C and Panhe onov which VC 8 ccui nu! 81 cd s. held from iv seheri lied an amphi- eosts of the h would be types of outdoor con­ s u rn rn e r t build in lion r whit cern ■ at ions, and commem ement exer- w as estim ated at STS.OOO in and the original plan w as The n from th. 1949-195;' i sod t I to be Const! theatre open-air used for cert s m o i, rises 195a, a ban appl if rn rn appl »r beta: A I dean inc a PPO their ipply at the s must office. Speech Build- F i idav April 26. mf w ill be im red to the com m ittee to aid •;<:» « better informed T following poi: vies were adopted by the commute* The fund m a y hp allocated to one applicant or m ay bt? divided among as m a n y applit ants as deemed worthy In the event that no application is approved, the fund " i i i rem ain or deposit. Onlv those applications adjudged by the com mittee as in the genera! interest and w e lfare of The Univ er­ sity of Texas or its students or for a worth'* philanthropic cause or a w orthy charitable organization " i l l be eligible for consideration. The Texas State H istorical Asso­ ciation " . l l hold us sixty-first an­ nual m eeting at the D risk iil Hotel on A p ril 26 and 27. D r H. B a ile y Carroll, direct01 has announced. Oil, m edical, m ilitary, and general historians are on the program includes discussion of a which dozen topics in Texas history. Phi Alpha Theta, honorary, his­ tory fraternity, " i l l present a part .d the program which " i l l include : papers by Tom B r e w e r and R a y ­ I'n ." cr sun gradual. mond White. Marine to Explain Training Program Students interested in receiving a commission in 'he M arine Corps R eserve or in obtaining inform a­ tion on their m ilita ry obligations should contact First L t. Charles P. Thompson " lie n he visits the U n iv e rs ity Wednesday- Frid ay, The M arine Corps o ffe ^ two i of ft cor training |program s tn the college student. : The p I a l o o n c l a s s leaders for undergradu­ ates tram-: dur­ ing D o Six-week ‘sum m er training [periods [hers a commission upon receive rn e n Lf. Thompson graduation Seniors and graduates m ay ap­ p ly through the O fficer Candidate Course, or commissions receive after completion of a 10-vveek training course. Train ing a pilot through both these programs is a vailab le as L f Thompson w ill he ava .‘able for rn cr vie ws rn Texas Union student- These are “ The D epart­ ment of History at the U n ive rsity of Texas “ bv B re w e r and “ Cotton Gtnninc by W him in Texas in 1861 The historians w ill a!s<> hear pa­ pers precented by F ra n k Field , Humble M a y editor, on “ Texas In­ dian Pictu re- W ritin g ,” C Stanley “ D ie Texas Bank m ortify, on State A rc h iv e s ;'' J . N. ColF- I >r man, Austin, on “ B a r ly Medicine () in die Austin A " a : " Glenn Wilson, Nocona attorney, on “ Old Red R iv e r Station: Lubbock, on "T h e G regorio Corn - A f fa ir ;" and M a j Lester N Fitz­ ILancaster, on * Fort E s p e r­ hugh anza J . " i i i I veils H a le y, Canyon, give* the dinnet add ess on * I irl Vanda Ie. Collector and Historian C harlie W arn er, Houston oil con­ sultant, w ill speak on “ O il in i ex as During Col. the Last Decade. Fra n k B Lam m ons, Boerne, w ill speak on Operation ('a m e l .“ Sylva n Dunn Floyd E w im Presiding over the sessions w ill Wi< pita be D r. F a lls ; P a u l A la rm , San Antonio. presiiii I. Isbell and Hei Antonio: Dr. R alp h V I lege Sta tio n . M rs tie. U n ive rsity teach iii history . and W ill nev general of Texas IA (Ic o r B. Dielm a aslant a t fo r - Battle of Flow ers Finals To Be Held Today at 2 The six finalists in the Annual B a ttle of F lo w e rs O ratorical Con­ test, compete Wednesday in G a r r i­ for the prize son H ail I at 2 p sper son I by of $100, The conte s Association the Bat tie of Flo\ god by mem- is of San Antonio F lo w e r s A s ­ liers of the Battle Monday " ill he the deadline for ot t Harden avo. W illia m Fo w ler, applications for the $300 Home ! B e n B o b K eller, G ilb e rt Brow n, and Econom ics Club scholarship. Home P eter Hatton The Univ ersity w ill host the “ H ” Area M arching C o n te s t sponsored by the Arnold A ir Society of the A ir Force ROTO Saturday. Drill te a m s from ten colleges and universities n ill enter the con­ test. The competition w ill begin at 9:30 a.m. on W hitaker Fie ld and w ill end at 3:30 p m . The I ni- versitv drill team will m arch at 3 p m Col David Thomas, professor of a ir science, w ill present aw ards at 6 p.m. Saturday at B e rg s:rom A ir Force Base Competing team s will epresent Baylor, S M U . T C C , North Texas State East. Texas State, Oklahoma A\-M. Texas .W M . Si ti hue-? Tex­ as State, U n ive rsity of Arkansas, ; and The U n iv e rsity of Texas AF W ive s Series to End Mrs. D avid H Thomas and M rs. Eugene \ W ink w ill -peak ,* the final orientation meeting for future A ir Force o fficer" wives at 7:30 p rn. W odnesday in S I lait “ Customs Mrs. Thom as whose husband is a colonel and professor of lu r si ience at the I niversity w ill 1 ok on Mrs. Wink, w ife of M aj W ink a.- sci iate pi oft ssor of mr si nom o is “ T r t - clog ic of i jet m an' and Com tosh. s to pre si nt a This is the last in a scries of programs intended to acquaint, fu- ? A ir Fo ri e of fit et s’ vv ive.* vs tit the various aspects of service life economies m ajors with not less than 60 hours. 30 hours at the U ni­ versity. and an over-all B average m ay apply. Application blanks m ay be obtained at the D epart­ ment of Home Econom ies office Cooler Expansion Begun Work on an addition to the U n i­ versity's C entral W ater Chilling Station has begun, with workmen blocking oft a section of U n iv e r­ sity Avenue behind the Horn*' E c o ­ nomics Building, F o rm s are being built there and on their compli (ion w ill hp taken to the Chilling S ta ­ tion which located near the V omen’s t Jym nasium . is Che addition is necessitated by the added load the ('hilling -Station w ill be foil ed to handle when an ; . conditioning system is installed in Main Building. Deferment Test Apr. 18 Hie Selei : iv e Set v ii c T< st for " i i i be given student deferm ent it the U niversity Thursday. A p ii! ’N To lie eligible, a student must be satisfactorily pursuing a full­ time course of instruction, request deft anent as a student, and take the qualification t o " Safely Film lo Be Seen 9 W in in Contest Prelims A film on w ater safety, spon­ sored by the Red Cross, w ill he shown to the class in leach in g ct W ater Safety Thin shay af 7 p rn in At i hitci i c e Building 105 Dr. J , A der son, the instructor, has C im ;ted the public lo attend Nine contestants from the p *- liminal*.' round of the O ratorical Association’s P- rsuasive speaking contest, w ill compete in the final i ound ct tlte contest at 7 :30 p in. Thursday in Speech Building 201. Winners of the first round are G aines to Speak Tonight Charles E , G aines, vice-president and agency director of the Ten­ nessee L ife Insurance Company rn Houston, w ill address a meeting of the Insurance Society of the U n i­ versity at a dinner at die Hitching post Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. M r. Gaines xviii speak on “ The Hum an Life V a lu e s,” which he says is a concept that has helped to scil millions " I dollars worth of life insurance Mi Gaines, a graduate of Wa* ba*h College, has been tn the in­ surance business for 19 years. P rio r to Ins association with Ten­ nessee Life. he w as executive di­ r e c t o r of the Institute of Insurant© M arketing at S M U A w a rd Applications Due for The deadline for student applica­ tions int*’.! fraternity Council scholarship aw ards is 5 p m F r i­ day. Application blanks are avails hi© I toast in Sp. ech Building I *12. Ja c k Holland s offic^^ \ ■ % of need grades and campus p a r­ ticipation Tile only requirements are the applit ant must be enrolled ai the U niversity and a sm all pic­ ture of tin applicant must be en­ closed rn the scholarship applica- ! ion, George Schneider is chairm an of the IF C scholarship committee. Members are Bob R a c k le y K< n Jo h n Riley Dean S o ld ie r Hniinnd ic rmnmittpp adv ises and / B O N A R O and H A R R Y O V ERSTREET Overs+ree+s to Bring Union Forum T a lk s Bon a ro and H a n " Overstreet :-barid and wife and a team in sp.araneous ‘ ha< k-and husband md wife. h fron nth the lite ra ry and lecture fields, iii hp presented Thursday by the exas Union Forum Speakers Cora* i 'n tee. D ie O verstreets w ill speak i the M ain Lounge at I p.m. on F ;p College M ind ' and at k p rn n “ The M ature M ind.” Authoi of widely acclaim ed oohs including the best-seller The M ature Mind,' “Dr, H a rry h e rstre et was form erly head of he Department of Philosophy of eity College of New Yo rk With his wife, Dr. O verstreet has lect­ ured throughout the I nited States md Canada m aking valuable con­ 'he fit Id of mental tributions to ’n na!! h ’he Qvet streets have developed ethod of c i f iking known as 'O verstreet Colloquy ’ a con- Pinnal style in which the cen- through theme s* coven i Admis-ii n is free to lln iv e students, and the non-student Ret price is SI Zim m erm ann to Lecture This W eek in G eorgia i >r E r ii h W Zim m erm ann I ni- versity professor of resources and economics, w ill leave Austin W ed­ nesday to d eliver the Comet L e c ­ tures at the University of Georgia He w ill speak Thursday on “ The Functional A p p r o a c h to R e ­ sources” and F r id a y on “ Resource Creation and Destruction.’ D r. Zummermann was a pioneer in stressing the functional and ? • stitution approach in the study of resources. His book, “ W orld R e ­ s o u rc e s and Industries. ' w as pub­ lished in 1933 and revised id 1951. I: has been tran sla’ed nto Ja p a ­ nese and Spanish Haspel Sir Perior the SELFCAIRE suit W ash it . . . Hang it (without ironing) . . . in a few hours wear it Cusp and clean cut cord thai is a wrinkle resistant blond of 7 5 % Dacron with 2 5 % cotton — a blend that is lustrous in appearance arid cucumber coo' to the touch. W ith temperatures on the up-swing from now on, you Ii want to be prepared for hot weather with several SELFCA IRE suits. !"o refresh them like new, ju s t machine or hand wash them . . , hang them up , .. and in a few houri they’re dry and ready to put on aga.ll without iron­ ing. See them now at Reynolds-Penland in tan, grey or clue. Sizes 36 fo 709 C O N G R E S S 46 regular and 38 to 46 long. R A LPH . . . < Continued from P a g e I ) w hoever it w as— had taps on all our phones, giving them the in­ fo rm atio n turned in by our state­ wide cam paigners.’’ ^ j ‘P r iv a c y Destroyed* M. . . The right of privacy has been v irtu a lly destroy ed by new telephone wire-tapping technique* and tactics. And there Is no Texas law on the books against telephone wire-tapping, for this invasion of the p riv a cy of a home or a busi­ ness. “The only la w against telephone wire-tapping is a federal law . “ I urge the Texas Leg islatu re to in­ Investigate these Gestapo-like vasions of private homes and of-1 j flees by telephone we re-tappers, “ And I urge the Texas le g is la ­ ture to pass a law fo re v er outlaw- j ing the use of telephone w ire-tap ping in Texas. Such sneaking se- ( r ret-p>ttre method* belong Iwhind the Iro n C urtain and not :n free A m erica and T ex as.” he said. His speech w as sponsored by the Young D em ocratic Club of U T . for ta lk —orig in a lly planned The the auditorium of Townes Hall w as shifted to a n e ar by lecture hall. Something else w as going on in the auditorium at that time What Goes On Here W ednesday 8-6- Faculty Art Exhibit. M usic Building Loggia. 8-12 and Health Conter. 1-5 Salk injections I 1 U Graduate R ecord Ex a m in a ­ tion. Hogg Auditorium . 2 B a ttle of Flo w e rs O ratorical j Contest finals G arrison H all I. 4 M ary Helen Petersen, soprano, j in a student recital, Music Bud d ­ ing Rock a1 H a il 4 Spook- bg rn a Delta Tau house » D r . Dana G. M unro to speak on in N ic a ra ­ in a public lecture, Batts “ D o lla r D iplo m acy gua ’ H a ll 234, 4 D r Blake Sm ith to speak on "H in g e of Culture ” Baptist Stu­ dent Center, 2204 San Antonio, 5- Student government and their m anagers Tex a- Union 309. i andidates to meet. 6—P h i Alpha Delta to hear W ag ­ goner Carr. T erra ce Restaurant. 6:30 Charlo:-. E . Gam e* to address Insurance Society, Hit chin’ Post. 7 Austin Fligh* Club, Engineering Building 138, 7 -Orch* vis, Women s G ym . 7:13 Representative R. H . Cory to speak, Y M -Y W C A . 7 30 Austin Stam p Club Auction. Austin Pu b lic L ib ra ry 7 30 A ir Fo rce O fficers W ives Club, “ S “» H a ll. 7:30—Student Christian Association Elections, Y M - Y W C A , 7:30-l'J -Observatory open, P h y ­ sics Building. 8 ;15—Pignotti-Laires-Britt in concert, M u sic Building R ecital H a il. trio T h e DA *First Co liege D a i l y in the South' pW H \ E X A N W eather: C loudy and W arm er Range — 54-80 VOL. 56 JR*" ■'»' Price Five C e n ts AUSTIN, TEXAS, W ED N ESD A Y , APRIL IO, 1957 Six Pages Today NO. 152 Ralph Urges New Law l o San Wire-tapping By GREG OLDS Tevnn Staff W rite r A smiling but firm-speaking Ralph W. Yarborough Tues­ day night urged state legislation outlawing telephone wire­ tapping in Texas before a capacity audience in a Townes Hall lecture room. The wire-tapping drew the Senator-elect's fire in response to an article in the San Antonio Light which Yarborough said told of his San Antonio headquarters telephones having been wire-tapped. “Telephone wire-tapping,” the judge stated, “is a wide­ spread evil in Texas. It is not confined to the tapping of po­ litical headquarters, but it exists in business m atters and law suits. . . ” Mr. Yarborough observed further that the wire-tapping discovery was nothing new to him. “We (Yarborough and his supporters) have endured these secret. Gestapo-like tactics for years.” ~ Speeches, Picnic, Bd To Highlight Law Day be given for the best presentation. After the skits the B a rristers B a ll w ill begin in the L a w L ib ra ry and w ill run until midnight. Tickets to the dance and the picnic cost one dollar per person. F r id a y w ill be a holiday for lavvj students as the fifth annual L a w D ay proceedings begin at 9 a rn. and continue until midnight. The events of the d a y w ill take place in and around Townes Hall. Judge H erbert F , Goodrich w ill d eliver the opening speech entitled “ The M oving F in g e r W rite s,” at 9 a m. The Judge, who has a law degree from H a rv a rd , is a Circuit Court of Appeals judge. Follow ing J u d g e Goodrich’s j speech a series of awards valued ; at over $3,500 w ill be presented to , outstanding law students. The new : staff of the Texas L a w R e v ie w wall also be announced at this time. Next W a lte r E l y w ill speak on j “ The T rial L a w y e r : A rchitect of I Ju s tic e .” M r. E ly , who is a gradu­ ate of The U n iv e rsity of Texas L a w | School, is an outstanding tria l law'- j yer. aw ards of this nature have been in the form of a railroad ticket and a bucket of ta r and feathers. The identities of this y e a r’s winners xviii rem ain a secret until L a w D ay. At noon a barbecued chicken luncheon w ill be served, picnic style, on the lawn in front of the L a w School. Dean Robert F a r le y of the "O le M iss” l a w School w ill open the afternoon activities with a hum or­ ous speech entitled “ Legal Method and Infertile E g g s .” Dean F a r le y received a bachelor of laws degree from the U n iversity of Mississippi and a doctor of jurid ical science degree from Y a le U niversity. Follow ing Dean F a r le y ’s address m em bers of the Texas Supreme Court, w ith Chief J . E . H ickm an presiding, w ill hear the finals of the Moot Court argument competition. Ju stic e At 7:15 p.m. the evening events Throughout the morning awards w ill begin with the perform ances w ill be presented to members of the faculty who have made them- of the “ Assault and F la tte r y ” skits, in w'hich students and faculty mem- selves irritating to the law students the past ye a r. Fo rm e r hers w ill participate. A plaque w ill during t He then cited instances in 1953, 1954, and 1956 as years in which wire-tapping h ad gone on in addition to that in the recent Senatorial race. The said judge fu rth e r, " E v e n m y home has been subject­ ed to this. I'v e just learned to live with them .” He cited times when he and I campaign strategists would intent­ ionally hold false conversations over the phone to test the pres­ ence of wire-tappers. “ Why, sometimes it less than two hours to have them out doing something about a faked telephone c a ll.” M r. Yarborough took ; related. Once this happened, the judge said, when he w*as invited to A m a­ rillo to speak. “ I w asn’t even in a cam paign then; it was last fa ll.” Got Call Alone received He said he the ca ll while alone one night. "T h e next morning by 6 o'clock telephone calls had gone up to A m arillo de­ ta manding that the speak be revoked.” invitation the In 1954, the senator-elect went on. w eren’t wire-tappers caught until the afternoon before election day. The site of this w ire ­ tapping w as in a D allas hotel. “ They h id set up im m ediately under our headquarters in the ho­ tel there.” the judge said. "T h e y — (See R A L P H . P a g e 6) All Candidates Meet at 5 p.m. In Texas Union O n ly O ne C andidate Fails to Com ply W ith Sign Request An important meeting of all can­ didates for student office and their cam paign m anagers w ill be held at 5 p.m. Wednesday in Texas Union 309. Draw ing w ill be held for places. on the the ballot. M em bers of Election Commission, Ph il Paul, Ja r r a t t Vogan and Bob Armstrong, w ill he present to answ er questions and explain procedures concerning election rules and regulations. P h il P a u l, chairm an of the Com­ mission, had asked candidates ai the tim e of the three constitutional quizzes not to place signs on the cam pus until the Wednesday m eet­ ing. According to Paul. Don Hendrix w as the only candidate who failed to com ply w ith the request. E a r ly Tuesday afternoon P a u l asked Hen­ drix to rem ove his signs until after the W ednesday meeting. Hendrix refused, P a u l said. L a te r Tuesday the Commission decided that no action would he taken against Hendrix since candidates had not been noti­ fied of a ruling but had only been asked to co-operate with the Com­ mission by w aiting until after the W ednesday meeting to place signs on campus. afternoon • The Texan w ill run a full page on the political candidates W e d ­ nesday, April IT. E a c h candidate should turn in his qualifications, his platform , and a 2x8 glossy print of him self to Jo u rn a lism Building 103B by 5 p.m. Monday. for president, vice - president, and Texan editor should he limited to 150 words. Secretary, assem ­ blym an. Thief justice, h e a d cheerleader, Cactus and R an g er editor candidates’ platforms are not to exceed T5 words. Platfo rm s of candidates ‘You C a n ’t Take It’ To Be Show n Thursday The 1938 A cadem y Aw ard w in­ ning movie, “ You C an't Take It W ith Y o u .” w ill be presented Thursday in B a tts H all Auditor­ ium. The special showings are at. I 30, 3:45, 6:30, and 8:45 p.m., and the admission is free to all .students , and faculty. The movie, which was adapted from a Pulitzer Prize P la y by K aufm an and H art, has been hailed by critics as a classic in screen comedy. The U n ive rsity F ilm Prog ram Committee, which sponsors the films, w ill distribute program s ex­ plaining the m ovie's history at each perform ance. DEAN ROBERT FARLEY JU D G E HERBERT F. G O O D R IC H 'Richard III' Performance Iden Paynes Interpretation Splendid (See related story, Page 3' By K O B E R T L. M O N T G O M E R Y instr urtor in ting I Uh Shakesp eares “ R ichard I I I ” an exacting play to produce. It is long and has an immense cast of characters; it is a chronicle play I is , and calls for pag eantry; it is also Segregation Bills Topic For Y Talk Tonight A discussion on two segregation that a re before the Texas hills Legislature now* by Rep. R . H. C ory w ill highlight the next meet­ ing of the U n ive rsity “ Y . ” The meeting is to be held W e d n e sd a y1 at 7:15 p.m. Also, officers for the U n iversity Y M C A and Y W C A w ill he elected at the meeting. Six student m em ­ bers will also be chosen for the Y M C A and Y W C A boards. Rep Cory w ill not only discuss the significance of these bills, pro­ they are passed, but w ill vided also tell exactly the steps each of the bills must go through before it is voted upon. The two bills in question a r* House B ill 32 which would bar members of the N A A C P from hold­ ing state jobs; and House B ill 65 which would require the continu­ ance of a dual school system until the abolishment of such a system by the vote of qualified voters in each school district. A f t e r the t a l k by Rep Cory a to plan is scheduled discussion w ays to oppose the two bills. tragedy and needs a sensitive handling of character. Its pace is its mood com plex;, van ed and interprets-1 these lion. require careful The I department of Dram a s pro­ duction, under the direction of B. iden Payne, is a unified, intelligent blending of these diverse elements. O ccasionally it reaches brilliance M r. P ayn e has done w ell to pre­ serve the play almost intact, avoid­ ing the temptation of drastic cut­ ting or rearrangem ent of scenes. Although some confusion about the characters and dynastic com plica­ tions of the plot is inevitable, it is more important that its special at­ mosphere of villain y, bloodshed, grief and in s t a n t ly violated inno­ cence should lie retained as Shake­ speare conceived It, This has been done. • Esp e cia lly fine are R ic h a rd s wooing of Anne over the corpse of her father-in-law', King Henry VT, whom he has m urdered; the shill, insane curses of M argaret, H e n ry’s widow ; the naive and pathetic a t­ tempt of E d w a rd IV to reconcile turned factions suddenly hostile sour by the announcement of the m urder of the Duke of Clarence his and R ic h a rd 's brother; and , finally, the dream appearance of ! the ghosts of R ic h a rd 's vic tims a* j they turn first to him announcing his doom and then to Richmond bestowing their blessing j This last scene, coming near the I end of th** play. is clim actic, and its rhythm of alternating condern- j nation and benediction is effective­ ly presented on a stage totally darkened except for single lights on the ghosts and on the battle­ field tents of the tw*o adversaries. R ich ard and Richmond, The central role is one of the most taxing in a ll of Shakespeare, and Vernon Waddle, a* Richard, gives an exceptional perform ance. Because of the play's scope a n d , range, the character of R ichard is 1 its single most important unifying element, He must constantly be before the audience and he must not be sim ply a villian. As M r Weddle interprets the role R ichard is a figure of perverted intelligence and energy. • He combines strength, courage, and p e rs e v e ra n c e with incredible evil. He deceives and murders and I love without a moment's makes pause, and yet he has a few brief twinges of nearly sympathetic weakness which a r t important be­ cause they are rare. H is aw are­ ness of his own deformity and hit­ ter tributes to goodness are the qualities that lift him above un­ relieved villain y, and Mr. Weddle manages to make them plain w ith­ out boing obvious about it. His voice and gestures are more than adequate to this kaleidoscope ins performance of i alone is a full evening’s entertain­ traits, and ment Although Richard is the center and focus of theme and action, his role needs the support of others. F o r one thing, Shakespeare creates I an environment of general treach­ ery and intrigue Even Clarence. State Auto Inspection Deadline Set April 15 is April 15. Tile The deadline for t a r safety-in- sjjections t a r owner must pay a $1 fee to have his car inspected at an authorized inspection station, lf the ca r fails inspection, the owner is given seven 1 days to have it repaired and report back to tho same station Inspection stickers w ill be placed on the lo w er tight corner of the > front windshield. unjustly murdered because he stands in R ich ard s w a y to the throne, has done s o m e m urdering of his own. R ich a rd ’* enemies, Rivers, G rey, Vaughan, and Queen Elizabeth are in the e arly scene* only l e s s successful intriguers than he. and Philip Jack m a n , R a y C a rl­ Ja y n e Brent Hickm an, and ton Lansford in these roles bicker ef­ fectively with Jo e P a rk e r, D ick Foose, and Ro> Lyon cast as R ich ­ ard's Buckingham , Norfolk, and Catesby, Of the sup­ porting roles the most sensitive performances a re those of Jean ette Jung and John F a rra n t as M a r­ garet and Ed w ard IV . supporters, Th** costuming by Lu cy Barton and the sets by Herbert L. Cam- burn should not pas# without no­ ta e Both are colorful without being gaudy or obstrusive and both combine with the acting and direction for m ature and polished theater. D i s p l a y f o r ‘R ic h a r d IIT Has Rare P r in t s, Folios The staff of the R a re Book Col­ lections has placed on display books and prints pertaining to “ R ichard I I I . ” The display is tit keeping with the Departm ent of Dram a s current production of thi* play. from The exhibit consists of copies of the first four folios of the play, “ R ichard and plates illustrating I I L " The plates are the from HaUiwell-Phillipps e d i t i o n s of Shakespeare and are on indefinite the K a rl Hoblitzelle Foundation. Among the plates shown are representations of the actors D avid G a rric k and Edm und Kean, two interpreters of the role of King R ichard Others show por­ traits of Ja n e Sto re, the Duke of Buckingham, and K ing R ich ard I I I i loan I tu n n e l!. SO UTH ERN BELLE P E G G Y PARKER recedes the L u invitation to the K app a Alpha Old South Bal) (rom Joe B a i10, in Confederate uniform, in L e c t of the Chi Omega house. The colorful costume I will be held Saturday night at the Crystal Bagroom of the tor H otei. ’ ad Weems and his nationally known orchestra will Or t Ph oto by P a u l D. Hope j p a y tor the g<3i« ennya a ” 4J. BARBA RA G A M ZEY , sophomore from Den­ ver, Colorado, is inoculated by Mrs. Betty J o h n ­ son, nurse at the Health Center, as students rece ve th e ir second round of p o lio shots. A d - proximately 1300 students were in je c te d w ith va . J - e on Monday an d Tuesday. Students who hive received their . firs t p o lio shots and are — P h oto by Jam es E. W a then registered at •‘he University are eligible for the second series. The shots will be given 8-12 and l-S through Friday at the Health Center. Stu­ dents under 20 must have parental consent but get the shots free. Students who are 20 also need permission a^d must pay $1. Students 21 or over mi pa y $ I. N e w s In B r i e f ai Commission Studies Senior College Bills Bv Th** Associated Press The Texas Commission on H igh­ er Education Tueday said it would have to “ continue .studies and in­ vestigations” on proposed legisla­ tion to create new senior colleges. The le g is la tu re had asked the commission to give its recom m en­ dations on these bills: H R 24, which would make Tarle- ton State College a four-year col­ lege, It now is a two-year institu­ tion. H R 9, which would make Arling ­ ton State College a four-year insti­ tution. It now is only two years. H R 49, which would provide for junior colleges in counties w ith populations in excess of 100,000 he made senior colleges. H R 477 and S B 258, which would allow the state to acquire owner­ ship and operation of M idwestern University. President Eisenhow er also pro­ posed that M iss Fra n c e s E . W illis, the nation's only woman am bassa­ dor, be shifted from Switzerland to Norw ay. Approved as deputy secretary of defense the No. 2 position in the departm ent — w as D o n a l d A. Quarles, who has been secretary of the A ir Force. Among the other nominations confirmed was that of A ir Fo rce Gen. N athan F . Twining to be chairm an of the Jo in t Chiefs of Staff. W a te r Problems Aided The 55th Legislature's attack on T ex as’ w ater problems Tuesday passed a m ajor hurdle as both Senate and House w ater committee to a proposed chairm en agreed constitutional amendment setting up a 200 million dollar reservoir construction aid fund. H R 500, which would create a j m edical branch of the U n ive rsity ; In B e x a r County. U nder law’, the Legislature must j ask the com mission for its recom -1 mendations before it can act on the measures. School Fund Raise Ok d The House approved .126-14 a proposed am end­ constitutional ment which would allow the state to invest up to 50 per cent: of the permanent school fund in blup chip corporate stocks and bonds. The voters last y e a r at the polls ap­ proved a sim ilar provision for the U n ive rsity perm anent fund. Teachers’ Raise Pushed New’ tax w arnings fluttered in the House Tuesday a fter Texas school teachers made a move to get im m ediate action on their pay raise hill. At the end of the day there w as still a 20 million dollar difference in estim ates of how much money it would take to give public school teachers a $399 average annual boost in salary. A new tax le v y probably on natural gas reserves was the only answer seen by some Legislators. A m bassador N om inated W A S H IN G T O N IP* — Scott Mc- ’ Lead, the State D epartm ent’s se-1 ru n ty chief, w as nominated Tues­ day to he am bassador to Ireland. • Merry Minstrels Set Friday Night The Cowboy M instrel Show — Jo e complete w ith black talent, and jokes, M ille r sweetheart nominees — w ill make its annual appearance on cam pus F r id a y night. faces, local The o n e - n i g h t perform ance, ■ which benefits the Austin Council for Retarded Children, w ill be staged in G regory G y m at 8 p.m. j N ancy Shepherd, 1956 sweetheart, I w ill crown her successor to clim ax the evening. Cactus P ry o r w ill serve as the interlocutor. End men are Jim m y I W elch as Bevo Be Bop, N eal B la n ­ ton as Toni Phoneyfront, Sam Bradshaw’ as N a tu ra l Nightfighter, I Gibbs M cD aniel as Sacrat T. S o c ia l! clim ber, Dean Cobb as D r. I/>gan I W illie, and J e r r y Nathan as Night- I T rain Novocaine. Tickets are being sold on campus i by Cowboys for 50 cents, and w ill sell for Sl at the door F r id a y night. M usic w ill he provided by Longhorn Dance Band, and campus talent wall spark the show. th e . Gordon Wynne is directing the second for show the m instrel .straight year. Forty Acres Pre-med Club Banquet Tickets On Sale Today Munro to Speak n Batts at 4 p.m. I ‘Dollar D iplo m acy’ Lecture Subject Dr. Dana G ardner M unro. direc­ tor of Princeton U n iv e rsity ’s Wood­ row Wilson School of Public, and International Affairs, w ill be the lecturer for the H ackett M em orial Lecture at 4 p.m. Wednesday in B a tts H a ll 234. The H ackett M em orial Lectu re honors the first director of the Institute of Latin A m erican Studies, D r. Charles Wilson Hackett, who died in 1951. Dr. M unro’s appear­ ance is sponsored by the Institute of Latin Am erican Studies. H istory Departm ent, and Pu b lic Lectures Committee. “ D ollar D iplom acy in N ic a ra ­ gua” w ill be the subject, and Dr. Munro w ill discuss the Taft ad­ m inistration's policy in N icaragua. inade­ “ The story quacy of armed intervention as a means of attaining political and lecturer financial stability,” illustrates the the : w ill emphasize. A fter a distinguished ca re er in the diplom atic service which in­ cluded tenure as Chief of the Latin I A m erican A ffairs Division, D epart­ ment of State, and as A m erican ; M inister to H aiti, D r. M unro was the to Princeton. He called author of several books, including “ The F iv e Republics of Central A m e ric a ” and “ The United States and the Caribbean A re a .” is Science Academy Honors Teachers All of the five professors in the U n ive rsity's department, of bac­ teriology have been invited to be­ come charter fellows in the A m eri­ can Academ y of M icrobiology. The honorees are D r. O. R. W il­ liam s. departm ent chairm an, and D rs Jackso n W . Foster, Charles E . Lankford, V. T. Schuhardt, and O rville Wyss, Also selected w ere Dr. A. Pack- chanian, professor of bacteriology and parasitology and director of the microbiology research labora­ tory at the U n ive rsity M edical Bran ch in Galveston, and Dr. E s ­ mond E . Snell, form er biochemis­ try professor who is now at the U n iv e rsity of California. Missing Student Search Continues And I hen there s the guy w ho claim s he s all for more of the large let turo size classes. It seems he w as assigned a seat a1 the first of the semester and found it w as a folding ch air at the very back of the lecture hall. So he folded it up and carted it for the roll off no em pty seat checker to see. And our friend says there s noth­ ing like a semester of 8 o’clorks in bed. —B L U M IM S Ti* kets for Saturday’s banquet of Alpha Epsilon Delta, honorary pre-med society, w ill go on sale in front of the Experim ental Science and Biology Buildings Wednesday through Saturday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. The banquet, which w ill Im? held at 7 p.m. Saturd ay in the Stephen I F Austin Hotel, wall include pres­ entation of aw ards to outstanding pre-med students at the U n iv e r­ sity, said O scar Zuniga, club re- 1 porter, The search for Dale Je a n Kohls J r ., freshm an arts and sciences student missing since e a rly Sun­ day, continued Tuesday with no success. Boh ls’s father left Austin Monday j to determine if the younger lichis is with friends in Houston. At 3 { p.m. Tuesday there had been no j w’ord from M r. Bohls. The 18-year-old student is de­ scribed as being 5 feet, IO inches j tall, weight 158 pounds, with blue eyes, brown hair, and glasses. CcC0J 1 with his new ! SONIC Ever since Jack bought his new Sonic C A P R I phonograph at the local college store - he’s become the biggest B M O C ever. You can join him and be the biggest ever, too, for you can buy a C A P R I phonograph for as little as $19 95. This month's special is the C A P R I 550 — a twin speaker high fidelity portable w ith 4-speed Webcor automatic changer, hi-fi amplifier in attractive two-tooc Forest Green. * only 5 9 . ' C A P IT O L S A D D L E R Y 16!4 L a v a c a S O N I C I N D U S T R I E S , I N C . <1 9 W ilb u r S tre e t, L y n b ro o k , N . Y . of your locol d*al#r. fljHIPPKBHMWBBBp iM MMjlMWMHBlllMBHHMifflmfflHjW Single Breasted Suits made from doubles • Repairs • A lteration s A N D Y ’ 5 E x p ert Tailoring 2512 Guadalupe - G U 2-3067 Clothe* keep that ' New Look longer with THOR-O-CLEAN Drycleaning Exclusively at BURTONS 19th at Rio Grande Phone G R 8-4621 Someone raised the issue of a was the end of the allotted spn-’e B y T h * Ag* notated Pre** possible pass out of the zone, think- for passing the bater! Y O U R S T R U L Y B a c k t r a c k i n g The Texas Relays B y P A T T R V L Y Associate Sports Editor W hat can a fellow say about the Texas Relays" If it hasn’t already been said this year it was said last year. or the year before, because every year th* bu: meet seems to reach a new pinnacle of track and field excitement. * There were a few surprises at this year's edition of the Relays. W hile everyone expected some of the records to fall, who would have put up a peso that Texas would run more “ the than a second under world record in the 880-yard re­ la y ? A 1 :22.7 time would have been considered out of the ques­ tion, had it been considered at all. (One spectator, did however turn to a friend just before the start and prophesy a 1 :22 S. His crystal ball must have been freshly-polish­ ed > . There was, for a short time, a question about the validity of the race as run, A photograph appear­ ed the next day showing the hand­ off between Hollis G a n e v and E d ­ die Southern, in which a chalk line was evident just behind Southern mz that the mark in tile pi.Mi • r K l* p a t M cG u i r e fk Approved by Kelly Referee Jim F e lly , of Minne- the meet title which thev had anta and Olympic track coaching earned, fame, investigated and found all to be in order The handoff zone is marked by chalked " x ’s", and the line in the photo was a start­ ing stagger for the quartermile and such races. Thus a blur on a great performance was avoided. Since there is no team title in­ volved in the Texas Relays, the mistake in leaving the stocky W ild­ cat out in the cold will only serve to make him wish he was taller or wore bright pink running shorts such as Kansas has. As Coach Kelly said, he couldn’t have taken adion anyway, unles* the inspector at that position had reported something wrong to him. The inspector vouched for the va­ lidity of the ba tor pa «* and per­ sons who had been near the hand­ off said that when Gainey fell for­ ward after handing Southern the baton, he fell inside the zone. The meet wasn’t without error, though, as B ill Woodhouse or any Abilene Christian supporter will testify. The Texas Relays may have avoided letting a precedent get good headway by not dancing a jig and placing Woodhouse in the 100-yard dash after he w-as omitted from the finishers. The same thing had happened to him at the West Texas Relays. A couple of days later he was given his second place, and ACC was thereby given But bark to surprises Texas’ Pat M cGuire made a few heart- gay when he leaped 24 feet 9 \ inches It made twice in t\vo weeks that he had been over 24-8. and makes him the best prospect in years to become the Steers’ sec­ ond 25-foot broad John Robertson, with a 25- ’ 2 lump in 1948, is the only Longhorn who presently holds that distinction jumper. Muscular McGuire Is only a jun­ ior. and has some time to improve under Cleburne P r ic e 's expert pit tutelage. And to tie In a couple of things ACC pulled another surprise and Woodhouse "showed ‘em’’ when they whipped around the track to their 40 2 time in the 440-vard re­ lay. Little Bill ran a fine leg. But the Longhorns will tell you that the last ACC-Texas sprint relay race has yet to be run. Morrow Outstanding? Texas was -voted the Outstand-J shuttle hurdle relay to victory ar I !ng Team, after their matchless anchored die mile relay team into performance ir the 880-yard relay first with a 46 f, lap time As a Frid ay night and their eome-from- Texas manager “ what behind win In th* mil* relay, but chosen That Man Morrow was Outstanding Performer, to the br*, wilderment of Longhorn support­ ers. more ran you ask of a g u y ?" asked, The vote was 18Vj for M orrow 8 S for Southern (one vote railed for a tie', and 3 for R illy Tidwell of Emporia, Kansas Sta’e College announcement the more than one voting sportswriter w as heard to re m a rk that he w ish­ ed he had voted for Southern in­ stead of M orrow . after Yet Bobby was good, there s no ques­ tion about it. He set a new Relays century mark of 9 3, with a tail wand. anchored the whippet-swift 440-yard re la y first place and a record, and ran a brilliant relay leg on the mile team , timed under 47 seconds team Into Southern won the hurdles in a fast field, ran a wonderful leg on the 880-yard re la y, anchored the But when the voting took place the mile relay had just been run. And there is something about a great athlete running in a strange event and running it to near-per­ fection which catches the obser­ v e r’s imagination That may have happened some places in the press- box. Morrow had not run the quar­ ter since high school, yet he held off one of the hest 440 men in the southwest, W ally Wilson, to put his team ahead, and ran a great time doing it. In any case, the San Benito buzz­ bomb parked another trophy into his suitcase and returned to Abi­ lene, Hmmm In about another year they'll have another Texas Relays . . . by that time Charlie Rose- mond will be on the varsity, and ; all these sophomores and juniors ' will be here . . . hmmm. Manager B ill Rignev of the New York Giants, also concerned about pitching, got steady performances from Al Worthington and Joe Mar- goneri in a 4-2 victory over the Cleveland at Daytona Beach. Fla. Indians W ally Post slammed two homers and Ted Kluszewski and Gus Bell one apiece as the Redlegs out­ scored Washington 9-7 at Knox­ ville. Before the game, Cincy Manager Birdie Tebbetts said he wondered when h» would get some hitting from Post Bell and big KIU, Brooklyn Manager W alter A l­ ston had popped up with a rare complaint-worry that the Dodgers had been losing so often to M il­ waukee he feared it might be habit forming. Presto: The Dod- S gers scored four runs in the last of the ninth to beat the Braves, I 5-4 at Tulsa. 'Mural Schedule T E N N I S D O U B L E S Class A-—5 W in n e r O'Hara-Cosner N ew - B r u h l ; and W aiker-Pew ees vs. S h u ’er-Buffler, Fnitlk-O liver vs Cia*.* B 5 — Beeth-Partce vs, A n ­ drew v-Northcutt, B u rk e - H ill vs. Far- rell-Dodson. S O F T B A L L a a s * A - 7 - Thelem e vs T L O K ; Delta Pail D elta vs S A M New m an vs. " R S P vs R io Grande: B eta \ A •'I Pin ta Pi v* Phi Sig m a K a p p a ; Sigm a Nu vs P h i Kappa Tau. Class R 4 < beeves vs. B r u n e tte : A An -t v vc B lo ck er Campus G uild vs A IC H F B ra ck vs, FG H-slm ktn*. TENNIS SCHEG 2 30 Fish e r P o rte r len. p m — G iam m alva vs Stanley, Fam brough Becker. urt 4). strasb u rger vs. Pul- 3 30 pm -Hinkle vs Stra yh o rn Spor ts N o t i c e All In tram u ral golf doubles con­ testants scheduled the B r it rn rd W ednesd ay are requested to th e Austin M u r ; -ipal G olf Course between I and I 30 p rn. report Tu esday to play to in tossed Pat Pennington two-hit j ball to lead P F M to a 12-1 win over Navy. Top batters for P E M were Julius Novak with a homer; Norman Hooten, homer and single; and Ken Kiesling, triple. Brack topped Dorm A. 5-2. be-1 hind the hurling of David Kelley, j who fanned seven batters. Robert Thompson was the loser. G ary Martin chalked up his sec­ ond victory for AFRO TC , stopping Twin Pines, 9-2, Martin struck out ten Twin Piners. In a contest which saw more arguments against the home base ’M ural Scores S O F T B A L L C it** A P R M 12. N a v y I ; B ra ck 5 Dorm A 2: A F R O T C 9 T w in Pin e* 2. Campus Guild 7. Lared o 5: Rob erts 8 FG H -Sim p ktn* 14. a u f P ra th e r 4; I ; Court* 11; Oak G ro v* Ram shorn 8 A S M E 7; C hi G am m a Iota over M ica (d e fa u lt). l l . A rm y Class B —Roberts 9. D o rm A 7; N a vy over A rm y (d e fau lt). TANNIS 1)01 b i.fs Cia** A F ra te rn ity Cham pionship O 'H a r a -Cosncr P h i Sigm a Kappa, over Folfik-O liver. K a p p a Sigm a. 6-1, 3-6 and 6-3 EXPERT SHOE REPAIR • M o d s r a Equip m e nt • Key* M a d e • 10% OR G o o d year Shoe Shop O R TKs D ra g on 23rd S tr a it No Extra Charge for Fast Service at ^ H O U # fflRRTMfZm' most In DFT QEANJNt O p e n 7:00 a rn. to 6:00 p.m. M o n d a y through S a tu rd a y SIO W. 19th St. C o rn e r N u a c a s L aund ry Service This J* one of our famous o j e n ^ e n High Filelify Loudspeakers Texan Classified Ads GR 2-2473 — Extension 29 M O N T H L Y C L A S S I F I E D R A T H S 8 words ....... 2# words ........ I d OO I l l OO C L A S S I F I E D D E A D L I N E S Tu esday T e x a n .......................... Wednesday Texan......................... Tuesday, 4 pm. ....W e d n e s d a y , 4 p m . T h u rsd a y T e x a n F rid a y Texan ....... .T h u rsd a y , 4 p m . Su nd ay T e x a n .. ........................................ F rid a y , 4 p.m. •'■■•nday 4 i D A IL Y C L A S S I F I E D R A T E S ........ A dditional words * .02 t day 1 a* h additional d a y .............. $ 85...................$ .OI Classlf.od Display .................. JI 35 per column Inch in ti • event of error* made in an advertisem ent. im m ediate n tic* joust ho given as the publishers are re s to-nslbio Err on. ■ one incorrect Insertion. 20 words or less $ • Tutoring Help W an te d Typing TUTORING F R EN C H Translation instructress Mile Dupuis Expert GR 6 2296 2506 Rio Grande N E E D M O R E M O N E Y ’ P a r t tim e Jobs ava ila b le at 2-1 39th and I,j«r-iar Contact M r. Rouse Phone G I, 3-0374, S P A N IS H . Jo h n a fte r 5 p m F arm er. G R 8-3207 Dance Instruction T Y P IN G A N Y kind Reasonable rates. M rs V ick H O 3-1343. i v I i K U N O LD . Electrom atic, C a l l G R 8-3207 a fte r 5 p.m. Lost and Found L_ 2300 Guadalupe, K eep mon* L O S T B I L L F O L D In v ic in ity of 2000- Return billfold to t ar n* Garza Slm km s ‘H all, or call G R 8-3217 For Sale F ib re glass bottom 15-FOOT F A C T O R Y laps’ rake runabout Ideal for skiing Ex cellen t condition H ea vy duty tra iler Complete $425 3206 M eredith, Phone G R 7-3591 M I S T S E L L 1950 Chevrolet 4*door line Deluxe. 1295 Call ! s t y l e HO 5-6965. sure U n b elievable bass w ithout peaks, o n ! 3 5 < uh!- Select finishes $50. G R 7-55(86 to lo eyries feet 12 .... 22 H P JO H N S O N Seahorse In excel lent condition H a t hl-speed propel­ ler and is an excep tion ally 'ast motor. F o r inform ation »a.l GR 8 3956 B A L L R O O M C L A S S E S ev-rv tig h t. : $5.00 per hour P riv a te lesson# can be paid for singly H a lf pr e after 5 lessons. Le a rn W a it* , Latln-Am erlean dances Dancing ss a useful and drxtrahU a d d .non t o ' : hum an happiness popularity Annette I m verity Ballro o m Studio. Jitte rb u g . Fox Trot D u v a l G R 9-3951. G R 2-9086 D IS S !' R I'A T'IO N S. T H E S E S __ I < or r,eneed E x peri* or easting RE- electrom atic j,: M nor fa ttin g F o u r blocks from lo p . . s tv j. B a rlo w . G R 8-8113. ; a i : ! i;.\C ! D H Y P IN G reports, etc. ; .r.:cr (,!. ,1-3546. L f I I) A ( ' i i R A T E T Y P I N G ’ Reason­ able G R 2-84 -2 708 W est 28 Special Services CA R E F U L L Y - D O N E tations, SOO W . 31. T H E S E S disser­ t s 2-9444. R E N T T-V's La te models rat**, H O 5-5537. G R 2-2692 i Low est T Y P I N G V. O R K to tin st .v \v tat ion# lerfectlon. D issec­ tion G L 3-8204. I E X P E R T T A IL O R IN G sh irt* Reasonable rate* M en a W e ar, 2332 Guadalupe. S u its slic k s Jaco bso n ’s I H I d eserts? <•«. Electrom atic. U T ne.g; b o r hood. Mrs. Boh!*, G R 7-3749 I D A N C E M U S IC O P E R A T O R s r * ai ligh tin g ait types of m uG e and high i guaranteed. entertainm ent Sat is fa ct) furnished fid e lity hours f . G R 7-5566 For Rent F U R N I S H E D RO O M G R 8-37)7 after 5 p m . A E L i I IM IS -Vo: x d on e bv e x p e r ie n c e d '■ I .MVtromatH . Oft 2-4359 I ■ i D IS S E R T A T IO N S . T H E S E S Electro- n.ri' U yrnboiM Mr* Ritch ie. U .T. neighborhood G R 2 4945 D E L A F I E L D T Y P I N G S E R V I C E T h * themes. N otary. i ’ on*, G R 2 6-569 L E I ' M R S , A L B R I G H T do your typin g Experienced Efficien t. G I. 3 2941. F. Eiekenoppasser A Co. D iam ond Exporters Amsterdam, H olland Save 40% to 50% on gem q u a lity diamonds direct from Amsterdam at wholesale prices. A il diamonds furnished w ith fu ll description and guarantee F o r com plete details call C L 3-7016 a fte r 6 p m . A B A R H O T E L F in e rooms for men C entra! heat A irc o n d itio n in g E le ­ vator P i n e r service. B a rb e r shop La u n d ry and dry cleaning P riv a te parking 2612 Guadalupe Phone G R 6-5658 W A N T Y e* R I a s t e r ia l ion or Thesis R E N T A ROOM typed Consult the large list of com- Btent rtjYitf advertising in th* Daily txAA Uass.Lsd Ada. I Class if led. f nd a room-mate in the D a ily Texan Classi- f *d Ad* Phone GR 2-2473 and a**, for Advert)** M A R T H A ANN Z IV LF.Y , M. B A. com plete professional typin g A servo a tailored to the needs of U n i­ versity students Special kevboard t< r language, science, and engineer­ ing C bnvenJentiy located at WOOTEN HALL 2104 G .ada zpe I Phc. G R 2-3210 K-210 ..a 2 W AI C O A X IA L Provid es the excellent high fi­ delity reproduction of a coaxial two-way system in a unit of sm all size and am azingly low cost. it ideal l f unit ra d ia to r low cost make Matched direct provision for easily adding ST-901 fl- F Balance Control. Compactness and for modernizing T V and radio set* equipped with 12-lnrh slngle-unlt speakers frequency-dlvld ing system. Po w er ratin g, 32 watts Impedance. 8 ohms. B a ffle opening I O O D , 12 1-3 ' , depth. 6 5-16^ Shipping W e ig h t 7 lbs Net Price $27.50 Built-In W # carry th® complete Un# of J®nsen high fidelity A extended range speakers & components. S P E E D W A Y — SALES & SERVICE- h i g h FID ELITY AT R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S 2010 Speedway G R 8 6609 rn e| Reto'ded Acid (9g*-') It ilo«*r bo* that et regular acid. ollowt g-te'er p«ne«refia* in'* fermo’io* before tamp lately tpenqMp. get a faster p a y o u t with a R E T A R D E D A C I D Certain formations, notably fast-reacting fractured or vugular limestones, respond better to a retarded acid than to cither regular acid or fracturing treatments oil emulsion that reacts slowly until the emulsion is broken. This emulsion has been extremely successful w hen used as a retarded acid. Dowell offers two acids with a retarded action. Each is especially suited to treating certain variations of these limey formations. First, there’! Dowell Retarded Acid' It is a regular acid with a special Dowell-developed additive that slows down acid action after the formation is ini­ tially etched. It gives excellent results in some cases where no other treatments are profitable Second, there’* Acid Petrofrac®. It employs an acid* Perhaps your producing zone is the other extreme— a slow-reacting dolomite that responds best to an intensified acid. In any case, you may be sure that your Dowell Engineer can tailor the right treatment for your well. For more information or service, call any of the 165 Dowell offices in the United States and Canada; in Venezuela, contact United O ilw ell Service, or write to Dowell Incorporated, Tulsa I, Oklahoma. S e r v i c e s f o r t h e o i l i n d u s t r y D o w e l l A SERVICE SU B SID IA R Y O f THE O O * CHEMICAL COMPANY / For in f o rm a tio n a b o ut o m p l o y m o n t opportunities w ith D o w e ll, s e e the ( o m p o n y representative w h e n he visits y our c a m p u s or write the P e rs o n n e l De pa rtm en t, D o w e l l Incorpora ted, Post Office Box 536, Tulsa I, O k l a h o m a W e d d le Performs W e ll as H aughty'Richard ll \ Invitation — Art That Failed F " M M By NELSON PIERI E T e x a n A m u se m e n ts S t a f f ‘•Invitation to the D ance." Gene K e lly ’s three ballets sans any dia­ logue now showing at tho Texas, German Drama To Open Friday Eichendorff s “ Die F re ie r" opens j j at 8 p.m. F rid a y in Batts Audi-j ' torium marking the tenth anni- j versary of German play production 1 at the University. The light satire will also be given Saturday at 8 in Batts and at the I annual meeting of the Texas Asso- { elation of German Students April 26 in Houston. To celebrate the anniversary the Department of Germanic Lan­ guages is establishing a scholarship fund. D r. W. F . Michael, director of the plays since the series began in 1947, announced that more than 50 former actors and crew mem­ bers have been notified of the scholarship project and said that others are invited to contribute to the fund. Members of this year’s cast are B la ir Wilkins, Hate Evans, Colette Odin, Joe Goddard. John Simons, Feuge, Hubert Heinen, Jam es I.mda Zerbc John Bob Childs. Price, and Ramon Faulk. Wilkins ; is stage manager. , "C lo w n ’ Sunday night is an M G M arty attempt which j fails! It .should be understood that ■ tile dance is prim arily a “ live" ! a it and the two dimensional movie ; camera cannot capture the viva- J cious, graceful and vital air which J is best projected in actuality. they wanted an Produced by Arthur Freed with direction and choreography under j the thumb of Kelly, it seems th a t! the gentlemen couldn’t decide > whether “ a rt" film, a film with appeal for the erotic, jazz minded individuals of today s society or a show for en­ lightened youngsters. B y overtry­ ing to convey something to these three c asses, the picture is weak­ ened considerably — unknowingly defeating its intended purpose—be- \ cause there is bound to be at least j one ingredient to repulse each and every member of the audience. The film has its estimable mo­ ments, but unfortunately its faults j far outnumber its merits. Most of the dancing is top-notch, and fea- j I tured with K elly are such cele- J orated dancers as Tam ara Touma-; n o v a , I g o r Youskevitch, Clair I I Sombert and Claude Bessy (of the Paris bal.et stage!, Belita and I Carol Haney (of “ Pajam a G am e" j , fame). i The picture has three sequences: , “ The Circus," dealing with a trian-j gular love affair involving three . circus performers; “ Ring Around the R o sy," concerning a jewelled bracelet which a wealthy man gives to his wife and which is passed around in a series of roman*: t ic affairs before being returned to ! 1 the husband; “ Sinbad the Sailor,” I fantastic adventure a the ; story-book pages of the Arabian i Nights. into , part Musically tile film fares best in two with Andre Prevan's rather original scoring. “ The C ir­ cus" is filled with French com­ poser Ib ert’s wierd dis-1 I sonancies and “ Sinbad the Sailor" I I steals admittedly from Rimski- Korsakov’s pieces. Jacque i T f V I - o r ! N 4 OO r 'I . 50c TIL! 6 “ Invitation" is someone’s futile idea of something different! FA ST STEPPERS— Ac rocs Natalie W o o d and comedian Bob Hope relax atter their Roarina 20 s" telecast Sunday n ghh in New York. Their act, which was well received, cast them as teenagers. \du l«* 5IV, T f f n * t.jr. K id * F r e e J B o x O ffic e O p en* ti:30 p .m . F i r s t S h o w 7: I S p .m . UNCONQUERED" G a r y C o o p e r — F l u * — COURT JESTER" D a n n y K a y o ■ lii.U 5.lE - 50c— ADULTS— 50c T E E N S 25c • C H IL D F R E E — a B L i I S S 4 V s B i r l s i n T o w n ^ — - A Ja i • i i I UNIVERSAL thTfWUTw***! P itim — F l u * — ”2 YEARS BEFORE THE MAST" Alan I.add STARTS TODAY! M I W w ® ® ^ men gGing aroun!l in c lrc ,e s . . . ^ I i And the Gambling Syndicate guaranteed one cf them a wsdding-niglit payoff! p DAVID NIVEN as The First Prize ..TlCHKKOlOS A F R IG H T E N E D Katharine Hepburn flees from Burt Lan­ caster in this scene from Hat W allis' "The Rainmaker," film currently rating a hold-over a t the Paramount Theater. Co-star­ ring with Hepburn and la n ­ ces er a r e W e - H i Corey, Lloyd Bridges, and Ear! H e' ’• ten B A C K I KOM E T E R N I T Y A n ita E k berg—R o b ert R y a n — Also— IN F E R N O R o b ert R y a n - Rhonda F le m in g mumm A N A S T A S IA Ingrid Ber ama n—V ut Brynner — Also—• S E A S E G I B B Yvo n ne DeCarlo— G eorge B re n t N o . A U S T I N anno E V E R Y T H I N G B V T T H E T B V T H Maureen O Hera— John Forysthe —Also— R I V E R L A D Y Yvonne D< Carlo- Dan Duryea T H R E E M U S K E T E E R S L a n a T u rn e r— Gene K e lly — Also— H K L A U G H E D V A S T F ra n k ie L a ln e — L u e v M a rlo w E L t K IS T O N E G R O Rosa C arm lna R a u l M artinez — Also— S I L E N T R A ID E R S R ich a rd B a rtle tt— E a rle Ly o n PEGGY CUMMINS ANNE VERNON HERBERT LOM * . * Hem I I J AflMf I ar* ta*** W " l luim t'W & m * *a4ue»l SM f t p * Y A N K ST A R T S THURSDAY TEXAS D O O R S O P E N 1:45 35c Til 5 P.M. 1st Show 12 p.m. TRY OUR NEW Puffed Krunchy Tacos" ORDERS TO GO Open Dally till 2 a.m. B L P A T I O MEXICAN FOOD ' 30th a Guadalupe G R 6-5955 / A Th* underwxtw fight to tho death1 Tho tropic fury of a humcana at m b! i ' Together iii One Action- Packed [Program I dneiday. April IO, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Pago 3 f Payne's Production Easily Season's Best By BRADFORD DANIEL Texan Amusement* E d it o r Towering “Richard III" was t ken from the pages of Shakespeare Tuesday night in Ho x Auditorium by the De­ partment of Drama and displayi I in most admirable light. : With the aid of a well-trained and obedient cast, the master ! Shakespearean director, B. Iden Payne, pi ren ted tile best offering the University Thespians have manufactured this year. Rack of it all was the uneqis lied talent anc! knowledge of ♦ lr. P a ; ne. E v e ry detail had bin ] ; tour!! ar*! it tv, ide 'or sn exciting I evening of theater. ACT Schedules 'Janus' April 18 “ Janus” will be presented as an arena production by the Austin Civic Theater, April 18, 19, and lie, and again on April 25, 20, an i 27, at the Texas Federation of Wom­ en’s Cubs Budding, Twenty-fourth and San Gabriel streets. Curtain time will be 8 .15 p.m. It wasn't, however, as good as I his “ Hamlet" two years ago, but, lore - hrs mother story. “ Richard I ii i " on-' of Shaken pc a re’s earlier pla> written while he was under* r pi - - - • r ., ic riot or* of the Bard's top creations. “ Ham- let" is indeed much stronger meat. Its dialogue is stronger, its fabric woven its goals more d early projected and attainer!. thicker, 1'a Leading characters are a ship­ What “ Richard 111" has most of. Director Payne paraded in swag­ gering manner—i colossal villa in. just as the play belonged to And ping executive a wife and a dashing M p vim, so did" it 'belong to this French professor. Outwardly the in. as placed by V e r n o n wife leads the jiorm al life cf a housewife, but she and the pro­ fessor meet in a New Y olk apart­ ment every year and write best- I selling, super-sexed novels. v Weddle, \s the bold and treacherous FL- mrd, Weddle performed well. F . n 'n* - n had ample depth a n i impassioned feeling, and, only rn two situations, was he deficient. His air of dignity was missing in scenes where he planned the fates of h a vict ms or affairs of state. In h:s courtship scene with Lady V » be f unT th" r '" ^ f difficulty. for minutes, the • • n he co - onably rap* • dom - that cf smooth and Til e he lost smiting villainy. Buy overall, he was as terrible h I foils i villain a s one Would expect; haughty, treacherous, and confident in b c h his cunning and strength Nor • M ” L rt> % Lady Anre sh wed n'w — m e ** P l A Y I TM rn VE DECIDED \ TO MACE 50‘.‘£ \ NEU! YEARS RESOLUTIONS J /IN a p r i l ? y o u ‘ice a I L I T T L E L A T E D O N T J V YOO T H IN K ? O n o x a t ^ a u . J ~ 7 1 WAVE M Y c m V PFISCAL YEAR! NT lr* -LA, - J L L ___ TftANkLY TD EATHEX. A PVI 5 £ FRESHMEN — TH ST'JZS N O T s o e e r in their ways.* The Firing; Line W h ere’s Choice? T o t h e E d i t o r : M r . L e e s " d e r n i e r c r i " u p h o l d ­ i n g t h e pol it le a l s y s t e m in T e x a s o v e r l o o k s w h a t I c o n s i d e r o n e of t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t t e n e t s of tw o - p a r t y ' g o v e r n m e n t , t h a t of p l a c i n g p o l it i ­ it c a l r e s p o n s i b i l i t y . F o r e x a m p l e , h a s b e e n s a i d on s e v e r a l o c c a s i o n s t h a t t h e R e p u b l i c a n P a r t y w a s r e ­ s p o n s i b l e fo r th e G r e a t D e p r e s s i o n . I m p e r f e c t j u d g m e n t m a y b e . a t l e a s t it g i v e s t h e e l e c ­ it t o r a t e s o m e b a s i s u p o n w h i c h c a n s e l e c t its r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s . th o u g h this F o r f a c t io n s . in m a k i n g Is s u c h a b a s i s r e a d i l y a v a i l a b l e to T e x a s v o t e r s t h e i r c h o i c e s ? I c o n t e n d t h a t it is not O n is t h e b a l l o t p r o p e r no d i s t i n c t i o n m a d e b e t w e e n in e r u d i t i o n , it is oft t i m e s d i f f ic u l t to to w h i c h f a c t i o n m a n y d e t e r m i n e If. a n d w h e n , c a n d i d a t e s b e lon g. se e y o u " D i e s - h a r d " D e m o c r a t s t h a t u n s p e a k a b l e p a r t y fit of R e c o n s t r u c t i o n t h e n a i n f a m y , g r e a t s e r v i c e will he d o n e f o r th e c i t i z e n r y of T e x a s if f o r no o t h e r r e a s o n to f a c i l i t a t e d e c i s i o n ­ m a k i n g o n I h e p a r t of t h e v o t e r s . to j o in t h a n A m o r e cy n i c a l a p p r o a c h t o this q u e s t i o n m i g h t r e a c h t h e c o n c l u s ­ ion t h a t p a r t y is s u e s a r e r e a l l y not to o i m p o r t a n t in s t a t e p o l i t i c s a n y ­ it. S u c h w a y , so w h y w o r r y a b o u t a n a p p r o a c h n e g l e c t s t h e o b v i o u s r e p e r c u s s i o n s o n o u r n a t i o n a l g o v ­ e r n m e n t At t im e . th e p r e s e n t t w e n t y - o n e D e m o c r a t s T e x a s h a s t h e H ouse a n d o n e R e p u b l i c a n t h e in o f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , w h i l e S e n a t e b o th to m y s c a ts , m u c h c h a g r i n , a r e still h e ld b y D e m o ­ tw o 11 -rat * c r a t V a • r f o r o r g a n i z a t i o n a l c o n ­ r a t i o of in c l u d e d t w e n t y - t h r e e to one. T h is , w e a r e the e x p e c t e d p u r p o s e s t h o in a a s k e d to b e lie v e , e r n m e n t . is t w o - p a r t y g o v ­ —ROBERT S T E P H E N S This Weeks Best Sellers F I C T I O N T h e S c a p e g o a t , d u M a i m e r P e y t o n P l a c e . M e t a botts C o m p u l s i o n . L e v i n B l u e C a m e l l i a . K e y e s T h e P h i l a d e l p h i a n . P o w e ll T h e L a s t A n g r y M a n . G r e e n T h e F o u n t a i n O v e r f lo w s . W e s t T h e F a l l . C a m u s Stopover: Tokyo. Marquand D o n t ( to N e a r t h e W a t e r . B r i n k l e y A T h e G u n s of N a va r o n e . M a c L e a n T h e Ey e of L o v e . S h a r p A u n t i e M a r n e . D e n n i s T h e E t r u s c a n W a l t a r i O n t o n h e a d . Hill l e g a c y . R e d f o r d G F N F I L M . T h e F B I S t o r y . W h i t e h e a d T h e N u n s S t o r y . H u l m e T h e O r g a n i z a t i o n M a n . W h y t e T h i s H a l l o w e d G r o u n d . C a t i o n T h e R o a d to M i l to w n . P e r e l m a n T h e B r i d g e at A n ilau, M i e h e n e r M e n to M a t c h M y M o u n t a i n s . S t o n e T h e C r i s i s of t h e O ld O r d e r . Sch- l e s i n g e r M u c h A do A b o u t M e M i e n C i t a d e l . W h ite I n v e s t o r s ’ R o a d M a p M o r g a n P r o f i l e s in C o u r a g e . K e n n e d y A S t u d y of H i s t o r y . T o y n b e e H e r b C a o n s G u i d e t o S a n F r a n ­ c is c o . C a e n T h e B ib le a s H i s t o r y . K e l l e r T h e M e n W ho M a d e th e N a t i o n . D o s P a s s e s P I A M J T S ^ (JO / HERE, YlOLET A /THESE ARE PCC I MCU BECAUSE I ) LOWY MOU) NICE! THANKYOU, LINU6..THANK YOU VERY MUCH < •' 'I* ♦ (CHAT DID ME GIVE YOU? (!> MI Job TEXAN C R O S S W O R D Opportunities Mr* Louis# T G reen w o od Coon* I d u r a tio n . d i r w to r of E le m e n ta ry V ictoria P u b lic Schools will be in th e T ea c h e r P l a c e m e n t Ser vice o f ­ to In- fice on Vt e u n e - d a v . April IO t e a c h e r s * e r r lew all to like (Grade* I-fit w h o would (h e Victoria S chool- t e a c h If y ou would a p p o i n t m e n t a n w ith Mr* G r e e n w o o d , plea**' com e to S u t t o n Hall 209 and we will he glad fo r you to a r r a n g e a n e l e m e n t a l in terv ie w like in Hob Ora\ Director T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t Service will hold T h e S o u t h w e s t e r n C o m p an y of N as h v ille T erm i n t e r ­ view* w cd ne sd a \ b etw een * a tit. a nd 5 p m , sn P e a r e e b a l i 509 for co lleg e boy* selling Bible, Applicant* must be ch u r c h m em b er* a n d of good m o ral < har - a c t e r i n te r e ste d t o e sale* ic preced ed bv a S eilin g w eek-lo ng course S a les m e n will m e n sell door-to-d oo r In t h e S o u th T h e y ma*, ex p ect to m ak e an a v e r a g e p rofit of SI OOO d u r i n g the t h r e e * u m m c r month*. f r u i t i n g in Official Notices rn not r e q u i r e d re g i s t e r e d AII cand idate* for ad m iss io n ' n t h e U n iv er sity of T< va* G r a d u a t e pr eviou*lv School w h o have th e G r a d u a t e been School are to su b m it a BCO re on t h e G r a d u a t e Record E x ­ a m i n a t i o n A p t i t u d e G • a* a p u t of t h e i r adm lhxinn r e q u i r e m e n t In­ f o r m a t i o n c o n c e r n i n g the G r a d u a t e e x a m i n a t i o n may be Ob­ R ecord tained b> th* office of T h e T e s t i n g and G u id an ce Bureau, V Hall. R o o m JOI. R e g is tra t ton Cio»es April 12 t a i l i n g at G u i d o n V A n d e r so n Associate D i r e c t o r T e s t i n g an d G u id an ce B u r e a u • T he D en tal A p t i t u d e T eats will ne a d m i n i s t e r e d in M Hall ‘ASI on Sat- u n l a y A p ril 27. b eg in n in g s t 8 .'IO A M A pp licatio n s a n d bulletin* of i n f o r m a t i o n f o r t h e April 27 ex am tn a t i o n m a rh* T e e i n g an d G u id a n c e B u reau V t h r o u g h Apr il 12 H a i l lei o b t a i n e d at b» G o rd o n V A n derso n As*>w ai# Di reel o r T w a n g and Guidance Bureau 12 13 AFROS** R a v e l S h o r t f o r " p r e p a r a ­ t o r y 1 * C ut A m e r i c a n b l a c k s n a k e C o ffe e s h o p s H a r d e n » v a r ) L u b r i c a t e 15. Q u e s t i o n 16 I a m ( c o n ­ t r a c t e d ) 17, E n c i r c l e JO G r o u p of t r i b e s in B u r m a < v*r.) 21 T r o p i c a l 27 20 A m e r i c a n t r e e s 2 3 S u p p o s e d l a n d of S o l o m o n s go ld a n d j e w e l s U n i t s of e l e c t r o ­ m o t i v e f o r c e A p a u s e f o r br e a ’ rt S e n s e o r g a n 30 E j e c t i n g *4. S m a l l e s t s t a t e ( a b b r > I n d i s t i n c t 35 36 B o rn 37 S p e c ie s o f i r is 30 T h e devil 41 D a u g h t e r o f o n e » s i s t e r 29 42 R i v e r ( F r t 43 O g l e s 44 S a i l o r s f s l a n g ) D O W N I A p t i t u d e 2. F i r e a r m 3. P l a y i n g c a r d 4. A f f i r m a t i v e r e p l y 5. S a v e s 6 R a n c i d 7. S h i e ld 8 A n a m u l e t 9 L a r g e , f l a t - b o t t o m e d v e s s e l l l N o t d i l i g e n t A- 777/ / / 12 7 14 ' ie 7777/<%%ii JO? IS d f 36 si T f 29 p i f .. di\ %4 3 M f j j a I i i 15 C o m ­ m o n g a z e d * ic d VA% ii j j. ss 4-0 I I i 49 I 42- %4 4 % V- A ' , 1 . . 'J.,- 'A ., pLiUiJ s ia r t f | . I* J A/#tZW2M, y SOME FRENCH-FRES MTH A GUBSER BAND AROUND THEM! Kau tor s ' Anderson vi ? Ie’ Called ‘Mighty Novel’ A N D E R S O N V I L L E . M a c K I n . k i u i t o r . W o r l d . N e w Y o r k . l a y 760 p a g e s . Sty. " T h e f u t u r e h i s t o r i a n w h o s h a l l to w r i t e a n u n b i a s e d u n d e r t a k e s t o r y of th e t h e W a r b e t w e e n S t a t e s , w ill hp c o m p e l l e d to w e i g h in t h e s c a l e s of j u s t i c e a ll its p a r t s f e a t u r e s , ” w r o t e R a n d o l p h a n d S t e v e n s o n . S u r g e o n in the A r m y of t h e C o n f e d e r a t e S t a t e s of A m e t i c a . A t a t i m e w h e n th e S o u th , f r o m G e o r g i a to T e x a s , w a s s u f f e r i n g a n d t h e p r o u d C o n f e d e r a c y w a s to s t a g g e r , s o m e p i n e y b e g i n n i n g w o o d s w e r e c h o p p e d d o w n n e a r A n d e r s o n S t a t i o n in S u m t e r C o u n ­ t y , G e o r g i a A c r u d e w o o d e n s t o c k ­ a d e to ok s h a p e W ith in th is s t o c k ­ t w e n t y a c r e s . a d e c o v e r i n g a b o u t fifty t h o u s a n d f e d e r a l t r o o p s w e r e h e r d e d T h e s e m e n a n d b o y s s u f ­ f e r e d . d i e d o r s u r v i v e d fo r f o u r ­ t e e n m o n t h s . U n s h i e l d e d t h e e l e m e n t * in A n d e r s o n v i l l e p r i s o n e r s fr o z e t h e w i n i e r a n d w e r e s c o r c h e d in t h e s u m m e r . D i e s t a g g e r i n g C o n ­ f e d e r a c y c o u ld not e v e n fe e d h e r o w n m e n p r o p e r l y . T h e Y a n k e e s s t a r v e d . N e a r l y f o u r t e e n t h o u s a n d c a p t u r e d Y a n k e e s d i e d a t A n d e r ­ s o n v ille . f r o m M a c K i n l a v K a n t o r s t a r t e d h is s t u d y of A n d e r s o n v i l l e m o r e t h a n 25 y e a r s a g o . A m i g h t y n ove l is t h e r e s u l t . p r i s o n e r s A u t h o r K a n t o r , h o w e v e r , s p e e d ­ ily p a s s e s o v e r the f a c t t h a t a ll of t h e o f A n d e r s o n v i l l e c o u ld h a v e b e e n e x c h a n g e d 2. • I n fo r m a t i o n may from T h e s e m i- a n n u a l F o r e i g n S e r v ic e O ffice r E x a m in a ti o n will be g iven bv the D e p a r t m e n t of S l a t e on l u n a 24 a t m o n t h a n 65 c e n t e r s t h r o u g h ­ o u t th e US T o be elig ible to t a k e t h e e x a m i n a t i o n c a n d i d a t e s m u s t he at least 20 year # of age a n d u n ­ d e r 31, an d m u st als o be A m e r i c a n citizen* of ai least 9 veal* s t a n d i n g A lth o u g h a c a n d i d a t e s s p o u s e ne. d not be a citizen on t h e d a t e of th e e x a m i n a t i o n , c itiz e n s h ip m ust h ave b een o b t a i n e d p rior to t h e d a t e of the o fficer s a p p o i n t m e n t E x a m in e r* form* m a y A p p licatio n in be o b ­ ta in e d th e S t u d e n t E rnpio m e n t B u r e a u or h* w r i t in g to t h e Board F o r e i g n of for S e r v i l e S tate. W a s h i n g t o n 25 D C TH# d o s i n g d a t e is May I. 1957. th e a p p l i c a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t filing th e for o f • e l l , to in t e r v ie w t h o s e R e p r e s e n t a t i v e fro m t h e A m a r illo in Tea. lier P ublic School* will be P l a c e m e n t Ser vice office T h u r s d a y , April i n t e r ­ e s t e d rn a te a c h i n g po sition T h e t a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s wi ll interview' t e a c h ­ e r s of bo th - d em en tary an d s e c o n d ­ a r y sub je ct* te a c h i n g a r e a s rn all in c l u d i n g band. a r t . l i b r a r y science, social music, m a t h stu d ies . E n g lis h g ir ls physical e d ­ u c a t i o n an d special e d u c a tio n . T h e y also need a n a r t s u p e rv i s o r a n d a c h o i r d i r e c t o r f o r th e h ig h schools. A p p o i n t m e n t s m a c be mud* In S u t ­ to n Hall 209 for a n intervie w , l a n g u a g e a r t s Mrs M a rg a r e t M Oliver elem en th e A u stin S t a t e f a r y p r in c ip a l o f jjk*hor>l Austin Tex . will hr in th* T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t Service office Job Opportunities IO Wednesday.- April t o In te rv ie w th o s e e l e m e n t a r y t e a c h e r s i n t e r e s t e d in t e a c h i n g g r a d e s one t h r o u g h six t h e A u s tin v icinity No special in e d u c a t i o n thes e r e q u i r e d t e a c h i n g p ositio n s If vo n w ou ld lik e to (aik w ith Mrs. ("diver co n ­ c e r n i n g t h e s e op en ing s, pleas# conv* to S u t t o n Haji 209 to m a k e a n a p ­ p o i n t m e n t f o r an intervie w . fo r is Hob Gray, D i r e c t o r T e a c h e r Placem en* Bervie# t o in te r v ie w i n t e r e s t e d D r H e r m a n New som , a s s i s t a n t In c h a r g e of p e r ­ s u p e r i n t e n d e n t I n d e p e n d e n t P a r k sonne l, Deer Sch ool D istrict, will th # in be T e a c h e r P la c e m e n t Ser vice office t h e a f t e r n o o n of W e d n e s d a y , April e l e m e n t a r y IO. t e a c h e r s in te a c h i n g tit# D eer P a r k Schools. D r N ew so m is in need of t e a c h e r s of k i n d e r g a r ­ and t e n t e a c h e r al s o a n e l e m e n t a r y m usic in th is If y o u w o u ld Uke to teach H o u s to n d istr ic t, m a k e a n a p p o i n t ­ m e n t in S u t t o n H all 209 t h e six th g r a d e interview’ t h r o u g h for a n all in H o b G r« ' D ir e c to r T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t Bervie# • • S t u d e n t s w h o w o u ld like to hav# t h e Red a c o u n s e lin g p osition a! W a g o n R a n c h School s u m m e r c«rnp sh o u ld m a k e an a p p o i n t m e n t to see C. C a rr o ll. C a m p D irector, T h u r s d a y April in t h e T e a c h e r l l , P l a c e m e n t S er vice office Mr C a r ­ inter view’ bo th m ale and roll Witt t h e position* fem ale s t u d e n t s a p p o i n t m e n t You m av m a k e a n w ith him in S u t t o n 2 0 9 . for Hob G r a y D i r e c t o r T e a c h e r P la c e m e n t S ervice • s u p e r i n t e n d e n t Davis Hill of sc hools at Galveston wi ll be in t h e T e a c h e r P lacem en t Ser vice office on T h u r s d a y . April l l . f o r t h e p u r p o s e of in t e r v ie w i n g alt of th o se p erson s )n w h o a r e I n te re s te d t e a c h i n g b* th e G alveston schools Mr H ill ha* vacanc ie s in both e l e m e n t a r y and s e c o n d a r y ail a r e a s Tf yo u w ould like a n interview' a p p o i n t m e n t w ith Mr. Hill. come to S u t t o n H alt 2f»9 Ho b G ray . D i r e c t o r T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t Servlc# • b# P r i n c ip a ls T h o rp wilt a p p r o x i m a t e ! # and 1 ono E le m e n ta r y S u p e r v i s o r s for a m e e t ­ in Austin ing. T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y , April l l a nd 12. lf you a r e i n t e r e s t e d In h a v ­ i n g an a p p o i n t m e n t w i t h an y of t h e s e to a d m i n i s t r a t o r s , T e a c h e r P la c e m e n t Service. S u t t o n Hall 209 ab o u t h a v in g a n in te r v ie w a r r a n g e d fo r you c o m e Hob G ray, D i r e c t o r T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t Ser vice in C. E B u r n e t t , s u p c r i n 'e n d e n t of schools H a r l i n g e n will be th * T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t Service office on T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y April l l i n te r v ie w pro sp ectiv e an d 12. te a c h e r s school the 1957-1958 y e a r B u r n e t t will i n t e r v ie w t e a c h ­ er s of bo th e l e m e n t a r y a n d s e c o n d ­ a r y school t e a c h i n g area*. A p p o i n t m e n t s can h# m ad # In S u t ­ to n Hall 209 In ai! to for H o b G r a y D i r e c t o r T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t S ervice • W e l d o n G ibso n P e r s o n n e l D irec­ I n d e p e n d e n t tor. C o r p u s C h r isti S chool District, will th # in be T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t S ervice office on ai! F riday April 12. e l e m e n t a l in all t e a c h i n g areas, w h o w ou ld l ik e t h e C o r p u s a C h r i s t i Schools tike a n a p p o i n t m e n t w i t h Mr Gibson, p le a s e c o m e to S u t t o n Hall, 2f»9 interview teachers. G r a d e s 1-6 t e a c h i n g po sition If you would lo in JI oh G r a y . D i r e c t o r T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t S ervb • The B a w Texan O p /nto n f expressed in T h e Daily Texan are those o j the Editor or o f the lin te r of the article and not necessarily those o f th* I 'nu e m t y administration. T h e Dally T e x a n a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r of T h e U niversity o f T e x a s Is P u b ­ l i s h ' d In A u s tin T ex as, d ally e x c e p t S a t u r d a y M o n d a y a n d h o lid a y periods. S e p t e m b e r t h r o u g h May by T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b lic a tio n s, Inc N ew s c o n t r i b u t i o n s will bo acce pte d by th# ed i t o r ia l offices, J B 103 or t h e new s labo rato rv I n q u i ri e s c o n c e r n ­ ing d e liv e r y s h o u ld be m a d e In J. B. 107 (GR 2-24731 a n d a d v e r t i s i n g J, B 111 (GR 2-2750). (GR 2-2473) or a t t e l e p h o n e I B 102 E n t e r e d a# second class m a t t e r Oct. 18. 1943 a t th# Post Office in Austin, T ex as, u n d e r t h e a c t o f M a rch 3, 1879 ASSOCIATED PKF-SS W I K E SERVICE T h e Associated P r e s s is ex clu siv ely en t i t l e d to t h e use tor r e p u b l i c a t i o n of al! n e w s d i s p a tc h e s c r e d ite d to it o r not o t h e r w i s e cr u d .te d in t h i s n ew s p a p e r , an d all local i te m s of s p o n t a n e o u s o r i g i n p u b lish ed he rein. R i g h t s of p u b lic a tio n of all o t h e r m a t t e r h erein als o reserv ed R e p r e s e n t e d for n a t i o n a l a d v e r t i s i n g by N a t i o n a l A dv ertising S ervice Hic. College P u b l i s h e r s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Chicago- —B osto n— L os Angeles S a n F ra n c m e o New York N. I . 120 Madiso n Av# , M E M B E R Asso ciated C o lle g ia te Pres* b l l i s t K l l ’1 ION KAT ES ( M i n i m u m s u b s c r i p t i o n —Threw Mourns) D elivered in A u s tin .................- .................................................................................. % Th m o n t h Malled in Austin .............................................. .................................................Sits.) m o n t h .M a ile d o u t of t o w n . . . ............................................................................................... S 75 m o n th P F H M A N L N T S T A L F E d it o r ............................................................. NANCI' MCMEANS .............................................................................. C A R O L Q l ’E R O I A ) M a n a g i n g E d i t o r S p o r t s E d i t o r ............................................................................................. E d d i e H u g h e s A ssociate S p o r t s E d i t o r ................................................................................ P a t T r u l y S o c i e t y E d i t o r .............................................................................................. M a r i o n S i m o n W ir e E d t o r E d i t o r i a l A s s i s t a n t s ................................C y r e n a .Jo N o r m a n , J i m m y T h o r n t o n P h o t o g r a p h e r s Exchange E d i t o r ............................... ....................................... A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r F e a t u r e E d i t o r N e w s C o u n s e l o r s T e r r y S i e m b r i d g # ................................................ B r a d f o r d D a n i e l .................................................................................. P h y l l i s C o ffe e ................N o e P e r e z . M a r k S. S m i t h , C a r l H o w a r d Paul D . H op e , J a m e s K W a l h e n ........................................................... . Bill C l a y t o n I n n ! L S T A F F F O K T H I S ................................................................... K O B B B l B L A H ft ...................................................................................... C A R O L Y N S L A Y Karen K l i n e f e l t e r . Benny Goodwin .................................. N ig h t E d i t o r D e s k E d i t o r A ssistants N ig h t R e p o r t e r ........................................................... Copyreader ....................• • • .................................................................. Pat Parker N igh t S p o r t s E d ito r ................................................................................... Assistant N i g h t A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r A s s i s t a n t N ig h t Society E d i t o r ............................ N ight Wire Editor ........................ ........................................................................................... Ixan Woman'* editor Now th a t Round-Up, V arsity C ar­ nival, and m id-term ex am s are over, it looks like the only thing coeds have to look fo rw ard to now is final ex am s, and for a few of the e x tra lucky ones, graduation. And w ith graduation com es the question, w hat next? Some coeds will be the big step and settling down to m a rrie d life, while the o th ers will be out pounding job. O r p avem ent m aybe you alre ad y h av e a job lined up. R eg ard less of w hether you are looking for w ork, or have is for a coeds to go out into the w orld with the “ Successful Look." im p o rtan t idea looking for a taking job, the The stereo ty p e of th e chic, hard- edged fem ale executive m a rrie d to h e r c a r e e r , w aving h er long- j .stemmed cig arette like a weapon from h er arse n al and holding the J w orld a t bay behind phones, h as been gone from scene a long tim e now. tele­ the two At h er desk you'll find a pretty, young gentlew om an who w ears h er J whip hand in a soft, pale kid g lo v e .; She m ay be as d edicated as her p redecessor but she isn ’t in such a h u rry . No Metre L oafers longer trea d the pavem ent in hobby socks and loafers F o r those 8 to 5 w orking hours, it’s tailored clothes th a t m a k r the best im pression. F o r the su m m er light suits, and is and spring it rem e m b er the coat. the c a p e's More cling and less fling to it tjhan in the p a s t—cape coats w ith eape- cape-coilars. Cape sleeves suits, and the cape and d ress ensem ble. * and The D utch Boy sk irt is m aking the rounds this spring. The bloused . back to soften the line of a sheath including the tunic sheaths. P u re Silk P opular S hirt d resses of pure silk a re ju st as efficient, One o r two around in chiffon, pleated, tucked till they tu rn opaque. D on't s*ne your silk coat or your silk suit for Sunday, th ere a re m en around all week. a re n ’t th e re ? F o r the sa m e good cause, a soft and gentle black crepe d ress. B o u se s a re growing quite inde-l as the , pendent Tile d ressm ak e r blouse. I such im m o rtal V io n n e t; I blouse, is reorganizing your w ay o f ’ . d ressing b ecause it can and does j ; succeed on its own. Then th e re is I I the chiffon blouse, a soft, fresh breeze for a tw eed suit. the You’ve h ea rd saying, clothes m a k e the m an, and can be Once j used to apply to w om en too, G*"" you’ve g rad u ated you can no Y ^ v ji W in the this I I t: O b e rl n n Bridge T eam s from Cornell U niversity and O berlin College won the 1957 In terco lleg iate B ridge N ational T o u rn am en t, C. C. “ J itte r " Nolen, T exas Union d irecto r and ch a irm an of In terco lleg iate Bridge T ournam ent C om m ittee an ­ nounced S atu rd ay . the N ational L eading players: for th e U niver­ sity th is y e a r w ere Allen L. Inks and P a t F itzp atrick , who played the north-south hand. The to u rn a ­ m ent, w hich the U niversity won in 1955, is sponsored by the G am es C om m ittee of th e A ssociation of College Unions and a ttra c te d m ore th an 103 en tra n ts A m erican colleges and universities, from 2,000 Mrs. Hughes to Trave! Jim m y , M rs. D a rre l S. H ughes and h er tw o children, and Brooks, 9, w ill leave for C a ra ca s, Venezuela, T hursday. M rs. H u g h e s is wife of U niversity physics pro­ fessor, D r. D a rre ll S. H ughes. l l , Miss Austin C o n te st H a s 6 UT Entries ! I N am e1? of six en tries in the 1957: M iss Austin nounced Tuesday by T ra v is E c k e r t,! c h airm an . contest w ere an ­ elude E n tra n ts from th e U niversity in - 1 freshm an. I ('.won Andrews* ^ A lp h a P T : junior, j Jody \ f ) e h a Zeta ; Pat. L aird , freshm an, I ('a m p . A lpha P h i; Ja n e M ooney, fresh ­ m a n ; D avcne Schm idt, freshm an, G am m a Phi B e ta ; and Glenda Pow er, freshm an, A lpha Phi. The contest, sponsored by Also entered a re C arolyn C alvert ; and M arion Smith, both of Austin. I the Austin Junior C h am b er of Com­ m erce, is open to single girls be­ tw een 18 and 28. D eadline for en- j trie s is Monday. P re lim in ary elim ination is set for A pril 23 a t th e D eck Club of the Com m odore P e rry H otel. Judging Will be based on b ea u ty and talent. In the first round, th e girls will be judged on talen t. All contestants w ill w ea r bath in g su its the second round. in Five finalists will be chosen, and th e w inner will be p resen ted May I on the P aram o u n t T h e a te r stage. The w inner of th e M iss Austin co n test will be the local rep rese n ­ tativ e id the Miss T ex as contest. M iss Texas will ta k e p a rt in the M iss A m erica p ag ean t in Atlantic City, N. J. E n try blanks m a y be obtained the the in from Penry-Brooks Building o r at T ex as Union office. the Ja y c e e office U N IV ER SIT Y C O E D Le -aire Mi V w I C o u n t y a*- the annual A&M C o tt o n Ball, April senior education major from W a e l d e r . r ep r ese nt Gonzales is a 12. M i s s M i l l e r WMm as I Extension Division O f f e r s 300 C o u rse s A pproxim ately 300 correspond- jnce courses w ere offered by the Extension T eaching Division in L922. The object of A ccording to th e official U niver­ sity bulletin of 1922-23 th e fee for each correspondence course was $7. th e Extension T eaching Division a s stated in the the ad ­ bulletin, w as “ to extend v an tag es of the U n iv ersity , as fa r e s m eans p erm it." F ra n c in e Fish, g rad u a te. Alpha to E n s. G ary Don Chi O m ega, Rowe, g rad u ate. e B a rb a ra Lynn M iller, graduate, to A lbert F . A lpha Chi O m ega, W allace J r ., in M cAllen. • J a n d a Je an Jo n e s, student, to Lynwood C urtis K rau se, graduate, A m erican In stitu te of E lectrical Engineers. • D ian Finley, fo rm e r student, to Donald B arro n , fo rm er student. N orm a Ju n e Adkins, junior busi­ ness ad m in istratio n m ajo r, to Othel L. P irtle, sen io r engineering stu ­ d ent. P atie n ce Ann S tarn es, student, to F o rre s t Raym ond, student. B a rb a ra C hapm an, fo rm e r stu- d en t, to John J . F o g arty . • B a rb a ra B eard to Donald Abel, e lec trica l engineering dent. Kay stu- B etty Jo H aw ker, fo rm e r student, to Salvador T. Rodriguez, electrical engineering student. • Ann Moody, fo rm e r student, Al­ to Hollis B. De p ha D elta Pi, G rass! J r ., student, P h i K ap p a Psi, Alpha K appa Psi. ; Secretaries Plan Seminar in April Austin ob serv an ce of N ational S ecre tarie s W eek, A pril 21-27, will he sponsored by tho Tow er Lights : ch a p te r of the N ational S ecretaries j A ssociation. I As a clim ax the week-long | trib u te, a se m in a r for se creta ries ! will he held ar the Stephen F Aus­ to tin Hotel April 27, ' 'Die sem in ar, offered rn all busi­ nessm en in the A ustin a re a , will p re se n t four U niversity p ro fe sso rs; D r. F a bo rn F lie r, asso ciate p -,v j le sso r of s e c re ta ria l studies; Dr. ! Jessam o n Da we. assista n t profes­ sor of business w ritin g : D r Edwin W. Alumina, asso ciate professor of m a n ag e m en t; and M rs. K athleen B a rn a rd se. re ta ria I st id.es. let tu r n in Werly Fa: rh urn P-ays W erly F airb u rn and his Louisi­ an a H ayride band played D r the Pi Kappa Alpha fro n tier p arty F ri­ day night. The fra tern ity house w as d eco rated ar a fort. w ith a stockade and Indian village. S P E C I A L S running from now till April 3 I P E R M A N E N T S 10.00 & up HAIRCUTS 1.50 Individu al Hair styling M A D E M O I S E L L E GR 2-4513 310 W. I3tk By «ppointm«nt only B i . hFIRST LIEUTENANT Patsy A. Tvb ley, Marine C o rps W o m a n Of f ic er Selection Officer, will interview g r a d u a l s and u n d e r ­ graduates W e d n e sd a y , woo toe inte-ested in apply vg for the W o m a n Off i c er Tra:n cg Class the US Marine ( WOT C) of Co r ps . A c c e p t e d applicants will undergo training at Quantico, \ rqinia and upon complet ion r e- e. ve a commission of lieutenant, An .ore I co n t a c t ) na LE T a ’ e the Naval R O T O B ii n g a r j cm enh M ary IaiY erne Will lam % Alpha O m icron Pi, m usic student, to Joe P erro n ?, b u sircss m a jo r. W ynne W arren, Alpha O m icron Pi, geology student, to R obert A r­ th u r H all, geology g rad u a te stu­ dent. I (Ina Mae H aines, Alpha Omi­ cron Pi, business stu d en t, to N or­ m an Ross, Texas A&M. D iane B\ rue, senior E nglish m ajo r, to Louis J . M iehulka, g ra d ­ uate. D elta Sigma Phi, K appa Psi, N ew m an Club. • Rh .xiii Ann B a rrie r, Zeta T au Al­ pha, Jo n R ussell K ornaday, A cacia, Alpha D elta Sigm a. The w edding will U.* August 31 a t the U niversity C h ristian Church, to Carole B. H elium s, K appa K appa G am m a, to R obert E a rl B ryant, K appa Sigm a. • • • 0P0RTUNIDADES DE EMPLEO EN MEXICO La C o m p a n i a P r o c t e r Sc G a m b l e b u s e s j oy a n e s u n ive tm ta ri o» p a r a p u e s t o s d e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n e n s u C o m p a n i a e n M e x i c o . t a C o m p a n i a o f r e c # o p o r t u n i d a d e * e n l o* ram©* d e p u b l i t i d a d , c o m p r a s , f i n i n z a t , r e l a c i o n e s indus* c h a le t , m a n u fa ctu re y y en ta s. A l o t c a n d i d a t e s q u e r e u n a n l o t r e q u i s i t e s , se l e t *dar.i t d e t u a d o e n t r e n a r m e n t o p r e l i m i n a r ya sea e n M e x i c o , lo* E t u d e s U m d o s o e n C a n a d a , A d e m a * d c est©* p u e s t o s p e r m a n e n t s , la C o m p s * h i a o f r c c e a j 6 v e n e $ c o n las a p t i t u d e s n e c c s t r i a s , q u e n o t e r m m a r a n s u i e s t u d i o s e n 1 9 5 7 , e m p l e o s e n M e x i c o d u r a n t e el V e r a n o c o r n o p r i m e r p a s o a p u e s t o s p c r m i n e n t e s d e s p u e s d e h a b e r r e c i b i d o s u s ti t u l e s . L o s a s p i r a n t s d e b e r i n h a b l a r e s p a n o l c o r n o i d io- m a n a t a l y s e t d e p r e f e r e n c i a c t u d a d a n o s mexi ca* n o s , a u n q u e e n a l g u n o s c a s o s se t o m s r a r t e n c ue n* ta i os t i u d a d a n o s d e o t r o s p u s e s Si u s t e d n e n e i n t e r n s en c u»1qu»er a d e l o t d o * o f r e c i i m e m o i a r r i b a m e n e i o n a d o s , s i r ' as e e s c r i b i r s D H T r o t t , G e r e n t e G e n e r a l . P r o c t e r & G a m b l e d e M e x i c o , V a l t a r t a I , M e x i c o 4, D- I Es p e c i f i q u e el t i p o d e t ri bal © q u e mas Ie intere* se, enat es s o n SUS e s t u d i o s p r i n c i p l e s , el t i t u l o u n i v e r s i t a r i o q u e ob t e nd r a , Sugar de n a c i mi e n t o , n a c i o n a l i d a d y la f c c h a e n q u e t r r mma r a t u t estu* d i o s . E n vier a s i mi s m o su d i r e c t i o n p e t m a n e n t e y su d i r e c t i o n sctual . m* j*»i-a* i Y I D E O T ’S D E L I G H T T h e acad em ic w orld h a s m a d e i t s first t e n t a t i v e st e ps into television. A f ew lectur es, a f e w s e mi n a r s , b u t m a y I r esp e ct f ul l y s u g g e s t t h a t t h e a c ad e mi c worl d h a s not y e t learned th e full p ot e nt i a l o f t e levi sion? W hy d o n ’t th e colleges u se te le v isio n ’s v a st ca p a city to dram atize, to am use, to u n sh ack le the im a g in a tio n ? L ik e, f o r exam p le, t h i s : ANNOUNCER; Howdy, fo lk s. Well, i f s tim e a g a in fo r th a t lovable, la u g h a b le p a ir, E m m ett Tw onkey M agruder, P h .D ., a n d F e lic ia May C rim scott, M A ,, in th a t s n i c k ­ ing, r o is te r in g f u n show , A m e ric a n H isto ry IO ! \ n I here they are, the team that took the ‘'hiss*' out of “ h isto ry ”- E m m ett Tw onkey M agrud er and F e lic ia May C rim sc o tt! A {toy ibm yppcneef him On tie iWio ta dcdcuk- * D r. MAGRUDER: H ow dy, fo lk s . A fu n n y t h i n g h a p ­ p en ed to m e on th e w ay to m y d o c to ra te . A m e n d ic a n t a p p ro a c h e d m e a n d sa id , “ E x c u se m e, sir, w ill y o u giv e m e 25 c e n ts f o r a s a n d w ic h ? ” I re p lie d , “ P e r h a p s I w ill, m y good m a n . L e t m e see th e sa n d w ic h .” M iss C r i m s c o t t : Oh. how d ro ll, D r. M a g r u d e r ! H ow p iq u a n t! H o w je n e sa w q u a i! . . . B u t e n o u g h o f b a d i­ n a g e . L e t u s g e t on w ith o u r ro llic k in g , r o i s t e r i n g fu n show , A m e r ic a n H is to ry 101. D r. MAGRUDER: T o d ay w e w ill d ra m a tiz e th e t a u t an d tin g lin g s to r y o f Jo h n S m ith a n d P o c a h o n ta s, I w ill play C a p ta in S m ith a n d M iss C rim sco tt w ill play P o c a h o n ta s. A n NQI nu h r : B u t f i r s 4 a m e s s a g e f r o m o u r s p o n s o r . , . . Folks, h a v e you t r i e d a P hilip M orris la tely ? H ave you tr e a te d y o u r s e lf to t h a t good n a t u r a l to b a c c o - z e s tfu l v e t m ild, h e a r t y y e t g e n t l e , rich y e t d u l c e t ? U r n n i m ? H av e y o u ? . . . I f n o t, lig h t a P h ilip M o rris so o n . L ig h t e ith e r e n d . . . . A n d now to o u r g r im an d g r ip p in g sto ry . P ic tu re , if y o u w ill, a still su m m er night. A n In d ia n m aid s ta n d s b y a m o o n l i t b r o o k . S u d d en ly s h e h e a r s a f o o tste p b e h in d h e r. S he t u r n s . . . M iss C r im s c o n ; O h ! J o h n S m ith ! Y o u -u m s ta rtle - u m m e -u m ! D r. MAGRUDER: Hello, P o c a h o n ta s . W h a t a r e you d o in g d ow n b y th e b ro o k ? M i s s C r i m s c o t t : J u s t w a s h in g o u t a few sc a lp s. B u t w h a t-u m y o u -u m w a n t-u m ? D r. MAGRUDER; I cam e to see th e Chief. M iss C r im s c o t t ; Y ou-um can*t-um . C h ie f is le av in g f o r C h icag o , D r. MAGRUDER: On w h a t tr a c k ? A n n o u n c e r : A nd S p e a k in g o f tr a c k s , s ta y on th e rig h t tr a c k w ith P h ilip M o r ris - th e tra c k t h a t h ead s s tr a i g h t fu r sm o k in g p le a su re , f o r fu n , f o r fro lic , fu r sw ee t c o n t e n t . . . . A nd now b a c k to th o se tw o cool o ats, E m m e tt T w o n k e y M a g ru d e r a n d F e lic ia M ay C rim s c o tt. I)R. MAGRUDER: W ell, fo lk s, t h a t ’s all f o r to d a y . See you n e x t w eek , sa m e tim e, s a m e s ta tio n , M i s s C r i m s c o t t : S tay t u n e d now f o r “ W illia m C ullen B r y a n t: Girl I n te r n .” ANNOUNCER: And remember, folk*,each end o f Philip M o rris is ig n ita b le . It’s j u s t good, rich, natural tobacco, a n y way y o u ligh t it! * ® Max Shellman, HST Any tray you light it, it’t great. A ny wav you tike it - long i i i e or regular — ire'i a got it. Natural Philip M orris! Made bs the people Irho bring you this colum n. Order Now af: KEXS E I C on n ellys W a t s o n s Eldon Powell University Tarrytown “What’s it like to be S Y S T E M S ANALYST AT I BM? T w o y e a r* a g o , c o lle g e senio r T h o m a s W h e eler a s k e d h im s e lf this q u e s ­ tion. T o d a y , a S y s t e m s A n a l y s t in I B M ’s D a t a P r o c e s s i n g D i v i s io n , T o m r e v i e w s his expe rie nce a n d g i v e s s o m e pointers that m a y be help ful to y o u in t a k in g the first, m o s t i m p o r ta n t step in y o u r b u s i n e s s career* fined b y T o m as “ co n v e rtin g th e flow of in stru c tio n s a n d in fo rm atio n in to th e m o st efficient o p era tio n for an IB M m agnetic! d ru m c o m p u ter. B ell­ w o o d ,” T o m p o in ts o u t, “ is th e I n ­ v e n t o r y C o n t r o l C e n t e r f o r a ll W h y T o m c h o s e I B M H ow does a senior like Tom, who was interview ed by at least tw enty com ­ panies while in college, select his future em ployer? “ In m y caae/* Tom says, “ tho choice was easy. I B M offered the hest opportunities. I knew IB M sales were about doubling every fly.* y» ars—and when I considered the trem endous grow th potential of ths* electronic com puter field —I had no trouble m aking up m y m ind. “ Besides, I was impressed by tho caliber of IB M personnel. They had a broader outlook and an approach to A p ro b lem In in v e n to ry co n tro l Quartermaster centers in the country. The new system will achieve balanced lu p p ly a n d d e m a n d o f m a t e r ia l throughout the entire U . S .— will save m oney for th e G overn m ent—and re­ lieve m any men from the drudgery of d etails.” For the past Bix m onths, Tom has been working w ith the S tatistical Services D ivision of H eadquarters Air Research & D evelopm ent Com - t*plaining IBM*! 70S aloe* on I* computer to m and. “ We are designing and im ple­ m enting a system link eleven reporting centers to H eadquarters by w ire tr a n s m is s io n ,” T om rep o r ts. “ D a ta transm itted to Headquarters by this system will be coordinated and then processed by an IB M 650 electronic com puter.” A l lh* control panel of IBM*! 650 business which I can best describe as professional. • • “ M y future? It looks go o d —very good. I ’ve already received tw o gen­ erous raises in leas than tw o years, and at the rate IBM and the elec­ tronic com puter field are expanding, m y future is both assured — and rewarding!” • IBM hopin this message will help to give you some des of w hat i f s Uke to be s Systems Analyst ia the D ata Processing Division. There are equal opportunities torK F./s, L E .’s, M.E.'s, physicists, math­ ematician*. Liberal Arts majors, and Business A dm inistration graduates in IB M ’s many divisions-R esearch, I‘rod* uct Development, Manufacturing En­ gineering, Sales and Sales Assistance, Why not drop in and discuss IBM with your Placement Director? He can supply our brochure and tell you when IBM will next inters ew on your campus. Mean­ while, our Manager of College Relations, P. H. Bradley, will be happy to answer your questions. Just write hun a t IBM, Room D 9 o » 5 9Q M adison Ave,, New York 22, N. Y. I N T O N A T I O N A L S U S I N ! ! ! M A C K I N ! ! COSrOKATION “ W h a t I p ro b a b ly like m ost ab out th is jo b ,” sa y s T om , “ is th a t y o u ’re n ev er tied dow n to one desk and th e sa m e ro u tin e . T h e re ’s alw ays a new pro b lem . . . a new approach needed . . . new people to m e et a n d work w ith .” B u t first, w hat does a System s A n alyst do? “ Briefly, we s tu d y a cu s­ to m e r's p re se n t sy stem —payroll, in ­ v e n to ry co n tro l, billing or w h ate v er — a n d c o n v e rt i t to a mechanized sys­ te m u sing e ith e r conventional IB M b usiness m ach in es or IB M ’s h ig h ­ sp eed elec tro n ic com puters.” T om w orks o u t of th e IB M B a lti­ m o re Office w ith som e of A m eric a’s Studying customer's present system b iggest com panies as his custom ers. G raduated from Johns H opkins in A ugust, ’55, with a B .S .I.F ., ho cam e immod lat eiy to I B M . During his train- in g p e r io d , T o m s t u d ie d I B M 's Punched Card and Electronic D a ta Processing M achines. H i learned their uses, their applications, and w as in­ structed in th e theories an d m ethods of data processing. D iv e r s ifie d A s s i g n m e n t s A lead .ng aircraft com pany was T o m 's f ir st m a jo r a l i g n m e n t , “ M y job there,” he explains, “ was to analyze th? application of IB M 's latest elec­ tronic co m p u ter—the 705 - to regu­ late the flow of m aterials and m achines used to fill G overnm ent con tracts.” Then cam e a abort, but highly sat­ isfying assignm en t. A t the Bellw ood Quarterm aster Corps, Tom set up a “ SO A P” sy stem (System for O pti­ mum A utom atic Programming de- 0 A T A R R O C E i S I N Q A L E C T R I C T Y R E R . R I T E R * T IM E E Q U IP M E N T MUH \Ve3Wdey, April IO. 195? T H I DAILY TEXAN Pag. 5 $35,000 Greek Fund Ready for Distribution Organizations Eligible to Get VC Dividends Texas Historians Plan State Meeting UT to Host Contest HE Sch o larsh ip O ffe red C am pu s N e w s in Brief The Univ ersity w ill host the “ H " / The Texas State H isto rical Asso­ ciation w ill hold its sixty-firs? an­ nual meeting at the D riskill Hotel on Ap ril 26 and 27, D r. H. B a ile y C arroll, director, has announced. Oil. m edical, m ilitary, and general historians are on the program which includes discussion of a dozen topics in Texas history . Phi Alpha Theta, honorary his­ tory fraternity, w ill present a part of the program which w ill include papers by Tom B re w e r and R a y ­ mond White. U n ive rsity g r a d u a t e Marine to Explain Training Program Students interested in receiving a commission in the M arine Corps R eserve or in obtaining inform a­ tion on their m ilita ry obligations should contact First Lf. Charier F. Thompson when he visits the U n ive rsity Wednesday—F rid a y . The M arine Corps offers two (Officer trainin'.: I program s to the ■ college student, f The p l a t o o n leaders c l a s s undergradu­ for trains dur­ ates ing two six-week Isummer training p e rio d s ; m e m ­ bers receive a • students. These are “ The D ep art­ ment of H istory at the U n ive rsity of Texas. 1 by Brew er, and “ Cotton Ginning White. in Texas in 1861,” b y ' attorney, on The historians w ill also hear pa­ pers presented by Fran k Field, Humble Way edito- on “ Texas In ­ dian P ic tu re - W ritin g ;" C. Stanley “ H ie Texas Bank State A r c h iv e s ;" Dr, J . N. Cole­ man, Austin, on “ E a r ly M edicine in Wilson. Nocona attorney, on “ Old Red R iv e r S ta tio n :" Sylvan Dunn, Lubbock, on “ The Gregorio Cortez. A f f a i r a n d M aj, Lester N F itz ­ hugh, Lancaster, on “ Fort Espei - an/a “ the Austin A i t h : " Glenn O . j J . E v e n s Haley, Canyon, w ill ' t Mandate: Collector and H isto ria n .” C harlie W arn er. Houston oil con­ sultant. w ill speak on “ Oil in Texas During the La st D eca d e ." Col. F r a n k R. L im m o n s, Boerne, w ill speak on “ Operation C a m el.” P residin g over the sessions w ill be D r. Floyd Ew in g . W ichita F a lls ; P a u l Adams, San Antonio, president of TS1IA; George P . Isbell and H en ry B. Dielm an, San Antonio; Dr. Ralph W, Steen. Col­ lege Station; M rs. Elizabeth T ut­ tle. U niversity' teaching assistant in history; and W ill Wilson, attor­ ney general of Texas. Lf. Thompson graduation. Seniors and graduates m ay ap­ ply' through the O fficer Candidate commissions Course, or receive IO-week after completion of a a training course T rain ing pilot through both these programs. is available as Lf. Thompson w ill be available B attle of Flow ers Fin als To Be H eld T o d ay at 2 The six finalists in the Annual B a ttle of Flo w e rs O ratorical Con- | test, compete Wednesday in G a r r i­ son H a ll I at 2 p m . for the prize of 5100. The contest, sponsored by the B a ttle of Flo w e rs Association of San Antonio, is judged by m em ­ bers of the B attle of Flow ers As- for interviews in Texas Union. , sedation. B O N A R O and H A R R Y O VE R S TR E E T O v e r s tr e e ts to Bring Union Forum Talks Bonaro and H arry Overstreet, husband and w ife and a team in both the lite ra ry and lecture fields, w ill be presented Thursday' by the Texas Union Fo rum Speakers Com­ mittee. The Overstreets w ill speak in the M ain Lounge at 4 p.m. on “ The College M in d ” and at 8 p m. on “ The M ature M ind.” Author of w idely acclaim ed books including the best-seller “ The M ature M in d ,” 'D r. H arry’ O verstreet w as form erly head of the Departm ent of Philosophy of C ity College of N ew York. W ith his wife, Dr. O verstreet has lect­ ured throughout the United States and Canada, m aking valuable con­ tributions to the field of mental health. The Overstreets have developed a method of .speaking known as the "O ve rstre et Colloquy.” a con­ versational style in which the cen­ through tral theme covered is spontaneous "b a i k-and-forth husband and wife. from Admission is free to U n ive rsity students, and the non-student tic­ ket price is SI. Z im m e rm a n n to Lecture This W e e k in G e o rg ia Dr. Eric h W, Zim m erm ann U n i­ versity professor of resources and economics, w ill leave Austin W ed­ nesday' to deliver the Com er L e c ­ tures at the U n ive rsity of Georgia. He w ill speak Thursday on “ The to R e ­ Fu nctional A p p r o a c h sources” and Friday' on “ Resource Creation and D estruction." D r. Zim m erm ann w as a pioneer in stressing the functional and in­ stitution approach in the study of resources. His book, “ W orld R e ­ sources and Industries,” w as pub­ lished in 1933 and revised id 1951. It has been translated into Ja p a ­ nese and Spanish Area M arching Contest, sponsored by the Arnold A ir Society of the A ir Fo rce R O 1TC. Saturday. D rill ten colleges and universities w ill enter the con­ teams from test. The competition w ill begin at 9:30 a.m. on W hitaker Field and w ill end at 3:30 p rn. The U n i­ versity drill team w ill m arch at 3 p.m. Col. D avid Thomas, professor of a ir science, w ill present awards at 6 p.m. Saturday at Bergstrom A ir Puree Base. Competing teams will represent B a ylo r, S M U , T C U . North Texas Stale, Ea s t Texas State. Oklahoma A&M . Texas A & M , Southwest Tex­ as State, University of Arkansas, and The U n ive rsity of Texas. AF W iv e s Series to End Monday w ill be the deadline for the $300 Home applications for Econom ics Club scholarship. Home economics m ajors with not less than HO hours. 30 hours at the U n i­ versity. and an over-all B average, m ay apply. Application blanks m ay be obtained at the D epart­ ment of Home Econom ics office, Cooler Ex p an sio n Beg un W ork on an addition to the U n i­ v e rsity ’s Central W a te r Chilling Station has begun, with workmen blocking oft a section of U n iv e r­ sity Avenue behind the Home Eco­ nomics Building. Fo rm s are boing built there and on their completion w ill he taken to the Chilling Sta­ tion, which the Wom en's Gym nasium . located near is M rs. D avid H, Thomas and M rs. Eugene A. W ink w ill speak at the final orientation meeting for future A ir Fo rce officers- w ives at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in S Hall. The addition is necessitated by tho added load the Chilling Station w ill be forced to handle when an air-conditioning system is installed i in M ain Building. “ Customs M rs. Thomas, whose husband is a colonel and professor of a ir science at the U n iversity, w ill talk on and Courtesies.” Mrs. Wink. w ife of M aj. Wink, associate professor of a ir science, ‘‘Travelogue of is Germ any'.” to present a This is the last in a series of programs intended to acquaint fu­ ture A ir Fo rce officers’ w ives with the various aspects of service life. D eferm ent Test A p t. 18 The Selective Serv ice Test for student deferment will be given ut the U niversity Thursday, April IS. To bo* eligible, a student must be satisfactorily pursuing a full­ time course of instruction, request deferment as a student, and take the qualification test. S a fe ly Film to Be Seen 9 W in in Contest Prelim s Stephen Late, Arthur Ham ilton, John Rader, W a lte r D urham , Rob­ ert H ard grave, W illiam Fourier, Ben Bo b K e lle r, G ilbert Brow n, and P e te r Hatton. G a in e s to Sp eak To nig ht C harles E . Gaines, vice-president and agency director of the Ten­ nessee L ife Insurance Com pany in Houston, w ill address a meeting of the Insurance Society of the U n i­ versity at a dinner at the Hitching Post Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. M r. Gaines w ill speak on “ Tile Hum an Life V a lu e s.” which he says is a concept that has helped to scil m illions of dollars worth of life insurance. ; surance business lla sh College M r. Gaines, a graduate of W a ­ tins been rn the in- for 19 years. P rio r to his association w ith Ten­ nessee Life, he was executive di­ rector of the Institute of Insurance M arketing at SM U . A w a r d A p p lic a tio n s Due tions The deadline for student applica­ In te rfra tern ity Council ! scholarship aw ards is 5 p.m. Fri- ! day. for Application blanks are avaiiafn# Ja c k H o lla n d s o f f i c ^ in Dean I Speech Building 102. Aw ards are given on the basis of need, grades, and cam pus p a r­ ticipation The only requirem ents are the applicant must be enrolled ai the University and a sm all pic­ ture of the applicant must be en­ closed in the scholarship applica- A film on w ater safety, spon sored byr the Red Cross, w ill bt shown to the class in Teaching o W ater Safety' T hursday at 7 p m in A rchitecture Building 105 D r C J . Alderson, the instructor, ha invited the public io attend Nine contestants from the pro- m inary round of the O ratorical ssociation’s persuasive speaking ontest w ill compete in the final :>und of the contest at 7 :30 p.m. hursday in Speech Building 201. W inners of the first round are , tion, i the George Schneider is chairm an of IF C scholarship com mittee. Itch R a ck ley, Ken John R iley, Dean Member.- arc S o ld ier, and Holland is committee adviser. Haspe! Sir Perior the SELFCAIRE suit W a sh it . . . Hang it (without ironing) . . . in a few hours wear it C r15p and clean cut cord tha a wrinkle re' int blend of 7 5 % Dacron with 25 0 cotton — a blend that is lustrous in appearance and cucumber cool to the touch. W ith temperatures on the up-swing from now on, you'll want to be prepared for hot weather with several S E L F C A IR E suits. To refresh them ke new, just machine or hand wash them . . . hang them up . . . and in a few hours they're dry and ready to put on again without iron- ing. See them now at Reynoids-Pen'and in tan, grey or blue. Sizes 36 to 709 C O N G R E S S 46 regu.ar and 38 to 46 long. B ' NNN HI H I N M O N Thirty-five thousand dollar.-, and no one to give it to' This is the problem that confronts the newly created Special Fund Comm ittee of In terfratern ity Council and P a n- hellenic. The committee, h e a d e d b y Sharon Movies and Je rry Brag er, has been appointed to accept and consider applications for the S35.000 collected from V a rs ity C arnival Any interested group connected with the U n ive rsity or a charitable organization the money. The committee w ill judge each applicant and present its recommendations to a joint meet­ ing of IF C and Panhellenie. is eligible for The money, which accumulated from the six V C shows held from 1949-1955. w as originally scheduled to he used to build an am phi­ theatre. Construction costs of the open-air theater, which would hp used for all types of outdoor con- c e iis s u rn rn e r movies, and commencement exer­ cises. w as estim ated at 575,000 in 1955. and the original plan w as abandoned. convocations, A il applicants must apply at the dean of men s office. Speech B u ild ­ ing 102, 5 p rn.. F rid a y . April 26. E a c h app lira n t w ill be invited to appear before the committee to aid them in m aking a better informed decision. T h e following policies were adopted by the com m ittee: The fund m ay he allocated to one applicant or m ay be di\ ided among as m any applicants as deemed worthy. In the event that no application is approved, the fund w ill rem ain on deposit. Only those applications adjudged by the com m ittee as in the general interest and w elfare of The U n iv e r­ sity of Texas or its students or for a w orthy philanthropic cause or a w orthy charitable organization w ill be eligible for consideration. RALPH . . . (Continued from P a g e 3) w hoever it w as— had tape on a1] in­ our phones, giving them the form ation turned in by our state­ wide cam paigners.” ‘P r i v a c y D estroyed * . The right of p riv a cy has been v irtu a lly destroyed by new telephone wire-tapping techniques and tactics. And there is no T e x a s law on the books against telephone wire-iappmg, for this invasion of the p riv a cy of a home or a busi­ ness. “ The only law against telephone wire-tapping is a federal law . " I urge the Texas Legislature to in­ Investigate these Gestapo-like vasions of private homes and of­ fices b y telephone w ir©-tappers. "A n d I urge the Texas le g is la ­ ture to pass a law forever outlaw ­ ing the use of telephone w ir e ta p ­ ping in Texas. Such sneaking, se- cret-police methods belong behind the Iron C urtain and not in free A m erica and T exas,” he said. His speech w as sponsored by the Young D em ocratic Club of U T . The for ta lk —o rig in a lly planned the auditorium of Townes H all was shifted to a near by lecture hall. Something else w as going on in the auditorium at that time. What Goes On Here SS winceday Exhibit, M usic l-.V Salk injections, j 8-6 Faculty Art Building lo g g ia 8-12 and H ealth Center. 1 15 Graduate Record E x a m in a ­ tion. Hogg Auditorium . 2 Battle of Flow ers O ratorical j Contest finals. G arrison H all I. 4 M ary Helen Petersen, soprano. { in a student recital, Music B u ild ­ ing R ecital Hall, 4 Spooks, Sigma Delta T au house. 4 Dr. Dana G , Munro to speak on '■ in N V ara- j in a public lecture. Batt* ! "D o lla r D iplom acy gua H a il 234. 4 D r B la k e Sm ith to speak on , "H in g e of Culture ” Baptist Stu- ' I dent Canter, 2204 San Antonio. 5 - Student government candidates! to meet. I and their m anagers Texas Union 309. 6 P h i Alpha Delta to hear W ag goner C arr. T errace Restaurant 6 JO C harles E . Gaines to addrest Insurance Society Hitchin* Post 7 Austin Flight Club, Engineering Building 138, 7 Orc hr-is, Women's G ym . 7:15 Representative R. H . Cory to speak. Y M -yW C A . 7 A ) Austin Stamp Club Auction, I Austin Pu b lic L ib ra ry. 7 30 A ir Fo rce Officers W ives Club, “ S ' * Hall. 7 30 Student Christian Association Elections, Y M -Y W C A . 7.30-1 u O bservatory open, P h y ­ sics Building 8,13 Pignotti-Laires-Britt in * concert, M usic Building Recital. J H a ll. trio