PERFECT PO STURED Beverly K wer Chi Omega; Mary Ann Ward De:;a Delta Delta; and M inned Brook . Delta Gamma; receive the title, of Pm;!ure Queens in the contest Thursday *• ner$ are Ja n e Henderson, De 'a Gamrr.a; D ane ie r A sea Alc Lai Ka X A )ha Chi Omega, and Pat Blackwell, ■ a Theta. Third pi ace winners are Jill lilly® Funk, Sylvia Dean, Nancy Gar- i Hamburger, JuSie Holman, Elaine Harriet Slaughter, and Sally Bioom- Tightens IF C Governing Parties ^ ^ P t j r i JC# l J I l # T e x a n VOL. 56 Price Five Cents Ten Pages Today NO. 97 'First Co liege Daily in the South' AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY Ti, 1957 Prime Minister Assumes Office With Confidence Macmillan Plans Early Conference With Eisenhower I s Ike Urges Inflation Cur Message W ASH IN G TO N (AP)— President Eisenhower summoned threat to the security and peace of the free world and “ thus the American people Thursday to stand “ vigilant guard” to our own.” America, he said, cannot stand “ alone and against ever-threatening inflation at home and the menace I isolated.” took LONDON (B—Bristling with con- abroad of “ armed imperialistic dictatorship.” Dressed in a conservative gray business suit, Eisenhower Reporting to Congress and the country on the State of the i stood for 33 minutes before a combined, undemonstrative fia n ce . Harold Macmillan over as prime minister Thursday Union at th is moment in history, Eisenhower urged business Senate-House session in the klieg-lit House chamber. and opened the way for early ta lk s; and labor leaders to “ think well on their responsibility to the With television and radio transmitting his words over na- With President Eisenhower to heal American people” and go easy on price and wage boosts that tional networks, he took a sort of mellow, moderate, unspec­ ific rift in British-American reia- could increase inflationary pressures. I tacular approach to problems and issues of the day. For tl17 ■ tribute to others leaving college M r Bardie is a member of the governing boards. i Ex-Students Association. amending public works. for; Eisenhower called briefly’, too, A law granting permanent entry to Hungarian refugees, authority for the United Stites to join the Organization for Trade Coopera­ tion, approval of full U S participa­ International Atomic tion Energy Agency, and an appreci­ able increase in funds for the U'3 Information Agency. in the Here and there Eisenhower did with—a bit of Without spelling out details on i the question of disarmament, E i­ senhower declared; “ Indeed, we are willing to enter j any r e l i a b l e agreement which would reverse that trend toward ever more devastating nuclear w e a p o n s ; reciprocally provide against the possibility of surprise attack; mutually control the outer space missile and satellite devel­ opment; and make feasible a lower level of armaments and armed an I forces and an easier burden of the j !TI!*ifarA expenditures. — Photo bv Jam es E Wat hon Macmillan served notice hr win|strongly armed imperialistic dictatorship strengi of party Sics cha: nity Co night at nity house. Bv R IP P A R K U t rthening and ento rome ie iv. Sigma frater- ni- house SU fu! motion which said lh if nity could h ive one closed ostume party pi r semester. However unlike the new ruling, this regulation made no stipulation com erning enforced penalties. As a result of tile adopted mo­ will bi c n- ich . r a be 3. F ra tern ?ed by a 215 part ii die If dsorv id Code present at e ? to be limited ' costume par- ?s convicted of any the Conduct and Code to two dost ties per sen 2. A Condi tative must pa cry, The motion, pas vote, provides that 1. Fraternities at QU.' tion, the Code mitten will be required to attend more functions than in the past in that the to S com- O I IV. \ Bo­ rules oi ply w it Ii I rd ten­ caime of ie comr dance, proposals will be stud ted to • and enlarge the number of Cod* af a Committee members so lf member will be present at each violation rules at -ach a party will auto-! fraternity social calendar function The IF C also discussed the corn­ be prohibited from hay- math a IL ing spring Rush Week convocation ing any costume party the remain­ to be held February 4 at the der of the semester in which the Chemistry Building Auditorium ar violation is committed and the fol­ 7 30 p rn Rush Week officially be­ lowing semester. gin-. at 8 a.in, February 5 The Rush Committee announced that interested persons may obtain fur- strictly en-1 thor information at the Dean of bv an un-: Men’s Office. this motion. prompted by an IF C member’s be- jief that the rules governing frater­ nities should be more forced, was preceded The passage of r. Six Men Die in •Crash O f Bergstrom Plane and Conduct Com- president of the IF C , said, " I am : A progress report was given on the possibility of holding Varsity Carnival this spring These plans, j tho rub indefinite, will be discussed more thoroughly at the next meet-1 ing on February 7 tian invasion, but did not fall heir to all the criticism that centered on Eden. And many Conservatives, in urging Macmillan for the post over Richard A. Butler, apparently felt that the party cause would be A fter the m eeting, Howard Wolf /I served b est by naming a m an who 1,1 e^ect renounce E d e n s very pleased with the results of wor*ts* the meeting in that I feel that the various actions will continue to aid , fra term?iej to The University of Texas." , . , i m their contributions use force rn Egypt had been ac-; mu 51 \ t H nvnc Hv nincf I /inHnn nanfrc 54 nH j cepted by most London papers and -------------------------- j many politicians, as Eden s likely Butler, long pictured as out of sympathy with Eden’s decision to - , , i_ i Mr. Thompson, graduate of the is a member of th< University, Development Board and a repre­ sentative to the Cotton Bowl As­ sociation. He and his two sons, Johnnie and Je rry , have all been managers of University football teams. Mr. Thompson started the 7-11 grocery store chains. Earlier Governor Shivers pre- ]jsf of bo{uecn. a session appointments to the Senate * Regents to Discuss Investments Today \t its meeting Friday the Board ' faculty housing building, and of Regents "-ill consider the revised J addition to the power plant for investment program for the Uni­ versity and take a look at plans for air-conditioning the Main Build­ ing. • Medical Branch. Assembly Okays Committee Head * ,, Work on the investment program follows approval of Amendment 3 at the last general election. Au- thorized to become effective this . year, the program w ill permit in- , a This was the first time the Pres­ ident has spoken of curbing mis- Also up for consideration are j sites and satellites along with re ­ plans for utility connections in Kin- i clear weapons, solving Dormitory, a recommenda- He chose to drop from his n a ­ tion designating a 392-girl wing of pared text a line that “ we are the new dorm as housing for fresh- 1 Prepared to make further propo- . j sals in the United Nations” on dis­ mal! women, and a progress report armament However, officials said on a master plan for development he this merely to save time of the Southwestern Medical School'and that the proposals would be at Dallas. , , , , ,, , , The Student Assembly approved ■ . the appointment of Frank Cooksey I veslm^ <* UP t a l[ of the Per- as chairman of the Committee on; manent Fund in corporate securi-1 Two Items of interest to sports j The outstanding new proposal Texas A ffairs at a short, meeting ties and wholly guaranteed real fans—plans for a UT intercollegiate for domestic consumption was a Thursday night. Other members . estate mortgages. In the past, in-; rodco toam and formal conftrm*_ call to Congress to set up a special r>nmmis But Texas will counter this dis- their second confluence victory of advantage with the all around team hustle and shooting accuracy w'hich it displayed against TCU Tuesday night. The Horns have a fast team, and aie in great condition. Four of the five starters for the Rice game Soph Journalists Scoring among the visitors was Edit Daily Texan fairly evenly distributed among the s ta rte r until conference play be- p o p S o C O n d T i m © &in. Since then only Tucker with an 18 point average. Robitaille with tbe e n t j r e 40 minutes against | a 10 6 clip, and Thomas, 9.3, have the season Friday night when they play host to the towering Rice Owls. Warfare begins at 8 p.m. in this battle, but the Texas and Rice I resit men op< n the evening* en- w tertainmem with a contest, at F p m, f TCL, and were not noticeably tired | been consistently effective. at the end 1 The Owls, vvho boast a vast height advantage over the Steers, have won two conference victories and dropped one. The Orange ha. Antonio haj l)roken al| Morl won one and lost one. The Steers have a high-powered scoring attack-led by the mighty , Downs. Downs, a senior from San rec. . or(Js af UT >m) continues t0 !ook ~ , , . Averages for the other Longhorn starters go something like this; Cleveland 13 for season and 10.5 for conference. Farrell 10.9 and 10.5, Decker 8.9 and 16.5 and Shaf­ fer 6.1 and 5.5. „ „ Leading the tall men from Hous- better in almost every game The Business and Social Science ton will be Temple Tucker, the Rice defeated Arkansas. 78-68, He hit his season high against i and Texas A&M, 62-53, but lost to Reeding Room and the Humanities graceful 6T0" pivot man, and Tom- TCL as be meshed 34 {joints and i T O I 62-50 in Fort Worth. Texas raised his season average to 24.7 j dropped its conference opener to points per game Fo r conference j Baylor in Waco, 87-76. but came play, this scoring ace has a 24 hack against the Frogs, 85-76, Tues- point average. my Robitaille, a sophomore sensa Reading Room, on the second floor ; , ion who siands e'9". Th,- other of the Main Budding, will be open probable starters for the Owls will from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, January be Gerry Thomas (6*2” ), Fred 13, and Sunday, January 20, said '/ °°d s <63' , and either Glenn '•>*') or Bob Higgins Fred Folmer, associate librarian. ’ j Rice has nothing to compare with the Texas offensive punch—not even with their celebrated height. However, their defense has been years ago to give students a study impressive vv hen compared with the much tighter than the Orange and area on Sunday afternoons before semester examinations, No other I three tallest starters on the Long-1 White’s. The Owls have averaged library areas will be open and horn squad—6’5” Bub Farrell, and 67.3 points per game while Texas Hooton. who has been hampered book;- will not be circulated from Kenneth Downs and John Shaffer has scored at a rate of 77 per con- by an injury, also might be ready the Main Luau D u * , ___ ______ ‘ both b i , ” The other two a l a r ms » Front line reserves who will be ready for action if Texas coach Marshall Hughes decides to use them include Brenton Hughes, E l­ lis Olmstead, Bill Groogan and B a rry Dowd. Co-captain Norman The Race deiunae has allowed tor Lulu ted action, This practice was begun a few'I ( ^ U " ) . This array of height looks mighty day Student Assembly p r e s i d e n t I^oyd Hayes, in response to a que>tion, said he will announce a replacement for ex-A&S assembly­ man Hank Kirsehner at a later date. Kirsehner dropped out of school. Assemblyman Avery Bowen. Roru i Jim Kacktick, Jim Williams, ald Greenberg, Clarence Pfluger, and Bill Morgan were absent. The Associated Press wire taps busily, a sheet is torn off. and an excited reporter yells "The Prim e Minister committed suicide!" Front page news? No, just a Journalism 312K class playing; pranks as they publish their edi­ tion of The Daily Texan Thurs­ day night for All was not play the “ green reporters," however, for they had the responsibility of reporting the news, writing headline^, o’dittng and copyread­ ing copy, and finally, send mg the Texan to the press Today’s paper is the second to he published by the beginning journalism students this semes­ ter. Each semester class mem­ bers assume the positions of regular staff members and work under the supervision of The Daily Texan staffers. COL. HUGH M cG A W gives one of his last in command +0 the combined lutes while sa ROTC units as they pass in review, horomg b’s re*ireme',t. Some 1,700 Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC cadets passed in review honoring McGaw. who served in both world wars a^d the borean W ar. H •; military career beoar- some 30 )ey> ago a; an enlisted man. Durirg hi; V/2 Photo by Vader. Smith years in command at the University some 400 commi ssions have been awarded to graduates of the University Army ROTC program. Among other honors, the Colonel received four cam­ paign stars during the Korean War. Colonel Mc­ Gaw graduated as a- e^aineer from the College of Mines in El Paso, a branch of the University IWefay, January TT, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 ■JUST OVER-HERD- A Mid-season Look At S W C Basketball B y DON’ C L A K K Texan Sports Staff Although the S W C basketball race is less than two weeks old, defending champion S M I’ is threatening to run aw ay dangs haven't even w ith its third straight crown. Tile M i 'nee starts against been pressed in their first two Conli B a ylo r and Texas AO M. nd t! ?red 'n ti. 'ex a Tied M e a n w h ile , the rest of the*— , -— Conference teams arc all b u sy \ putting each other out of com tendon. Luckless A & M , with an 0-3 record, seems to be the gent of the race this year. while inc >f other five teams seem almost anything, exe< SM U . >n tiA beati Inconsistency is the to describe the play o; as. Baylor, Arkansas, Rice, T o and TCI isn t thins; on u i Ind intr h Rice, probably the most unpre­ dictable of the bunch, cot knocked off by TOU in Fort Worth after beatinc the Aedes, and then bounc­ ed ba k to defeat Arkansas Mon­ d ay night in Houston. Arkansas, after a fine showing point f Dow n. s. against fort. Dick ; man, than 20 in the pre-season tournament in hell Houston during the holidays, beat me the Aggie*, then got trounced by the fen: R ice Monday n rh*. its opener, average himself. T C U upset Rice In rn to Tex?, • at k a , T opener Maud stand now, it i predict any- dI will keep ■ept th; rn K lad is with a 'ebs is hav- • SMU. Tile Orting a 24- Texas* R a y i his stride 34-point ef- i)' Veal. the fine TC U post- Kit king along at better ints a crime He has been a lot by sophomore Ron- nson. who is currently g abounder of the con- Stevemon has a 13 point Mallett Found His Stride Je rry ’ Mallett. of whom Baylo r has been expecting a lot for a long time, but who h ts done I:’tie for the past two years, seems to have hit his stride. Mallett, a terr if i athlete when he wants to be. beat Texas almost single-handed Sat­ urday night in Waco, hitting 31 points. 20 in the first half, and gathering almost as many re­ bounds. Temple Tucker, on whom R re’s fortunes rest, hasn’t hit bis stride yet. H e’s averaged only 15 points a ball game, and hadn’t bren re. bounding nearly as well as he is capable of. Speaking of Tucker. R ice coach Don Suman had a good one to tell on the Bowse lad this summer. Tucker was working up in Penna. IU., with teammate Tom m y Toh - faille during their vacation. He wrote Suman at Intervals, and in one of his letters, in the opening paragraph, stated that he ha i de­ cided to school. I explain I to quit At the was only yuk only ii iv ing £ expense. VV married and quit it. on in the letter to sorry he was to have basketball team, etc. I of the letter, the Pin­ cer explained that he king, and that he was a littie fun at Suman’s Well, ’ole Suman lost about ten life while reading years off his that letter , , . he wrote Tucker back, and told him that after read­ ing the first paragraph of hts let­ ter, he tore it up and went looking for another ball-player. Suntan then went on to say how sorry H E was that Temple was quitting school, etc. At the end of the letter, Suman confessed thqt he had read all of Tucker's letter and said, “ I only’ hope that I scared you half as bad as you did me.” Thev both laugh about ft now, but Coach Su­ man still has a hurt look when anyone mentions the incident. Tid-Bits Here an d The re Tankers To Swim Saturday in Texas’ untested swimmers w ill pin hopes freestyle strength and efficiency on the diving board to furnish power- ful Texas A & M a w orthy challenger in the Southwest Conference Swim Relays at 3 p.m. in Gregory Gym Pool here Satur­ day. Coach Hank Chapman’s squad w i ll not be at full strength, but neither w ill favored Texas A& M challenger Southern and strong Methodist, The Mustangs loom as the hard­ est hit with two stars not compet­ ing in the meet. Neither Pedro Galvao nor diver Ronnie Smith will be able to the Pony cause. Galvao competed with Argentina re«cnt Olympics while n the Smith, SW C diving defending champ, is on a current A A U tour of Europe, Aggie Star Oui Too Even the Aggies w ill be minus (heir No, I star, Brazilian Tetsuo Okamoto, who also tried out for his country's Olympic swimming ■ team. in the With Smith out of action, sopho­ more George Pardue and football­ er Pat Tolar could give Texas an three-meter diving edge competition. The Mustangs w ill have a leading contender, however, in W Hard Thompson, third-place winner last year in the conference meet. Texas still has three of the four the 400-yard men who captuied freestyle relay last year, which include Toe Lee Neal, Terrell Hold­ er and Tommy Smith. Then there is Eddie Johnson to help out in the distance medley freestyle re- : lay, * in Hunkier Returns The Aggies, strongest the backstroke and medley relays, will be led by Dick Hunkier, the con- ! ference sprint king. Also there will be backstroker Norman Ufer and Hippy Woodward, the latter so ver­ satile he may enter most anything, SM U appears to be the best for- I ti Tied in the breaststroke and but­ terfly relay, with sophomores Ted Scherer and R a y Burer being the j top performers. The meet will include six events. Last year the Aggies edged Texas by two points. Southern Methodist followed only two points behind. Rice will be the only other team competing. Swarthout, who AU of Texas' football coach Dan-Mer. Richard F arrell. Charlie W a r­ ren Royal's assistants are now in ran. Norman Hoot on. Charlie Cox Austin . . . the Inst to arrive was [G ary Meyer, and Ja c k T h u rsd ay . . . Basketball must, b o a romantic sp o rt . . . eight of Texas players, one-half of squad, are married men. . . rhr\ night include, Ken Clev* and, John Sh af- pretty so n . . . in As so ate Sports Editor Jim the Montgon ery is in the hospital af- appendectomy Monday the ter an . . he ought to be on his feet arrived that's q u ’e a pc; en;.,re . . . Tex- . I'M Reed Sime Cops Three Collegiate Marks N C A A H ears Reports leaders were ST. LOUTS UPV—The nation'* col-Sand ath’et r director af the Uni- lege athletic told versify of P i ’sburgh, told the ath- Thursday that they have a huge letic directors, coaches and educa- new job facing them just at a time -.ors re ’ 1- r him My ’ ha’ the?, d have when they were thinking their af- rn increase thi r efforts ar I expen- dr ire- a; 1 a; anno the r d c of fairs were in pretty good order. The committee, headed by T o m 'leader* or else American youth Hamilton, retired N a vy adm iral will be in a rather sorry state. Shorthorns W ill Try Rice Owlets Tonight B y T A T T R I L Y Texan Sports S ta ff * Texas’ Shorthorns w ill seek their second conference win Frid ay night against the Rice Owlets. The Shorthorns, with a 2-2 record this season under Coach Jim m y Viramontes, beat the TC U fresh­ men Tuesday, 83-71, in their best performance of the year. They had dropped their first start in con­ ference play, 70-65, to the Baylor Cubs. figures, Against the Polliwogs, the little Steers had five men score in dou­ ble led by 6-6 center Robert Hover with 22. In that game the Yearlings were shooting like demons. They hit for 52 per cent, Hill, Grier Voted Unanimous Stars N E W Y O R K LB—En d Harlon Hill of the Chicago Bears and tackle Roosevelt G rier of the champion New York Giants were unanimous selections Thursday on The Asso­ ciated Press National Football league All-Star team, which was dominated by the Bears, Giants and Detroit Lions. Hill, the pass-catching vizard, was named to the first offensive team by each of the 28 A P sports­ writers, all of whom covered the N F L , participating in tho voting. Grier, a 6-5, 261-pound sophomore in the league, was stationed on the defensive platoon. Halfbacks Ollie Matson of the Chicago Cardinals and Frank G if­ ford of the New York Giants miss­ ed unanimous selection on the of­ fensive squad by one vote. The Giants, Bears and Lions each produced five players on the 22-man, offensive-defensive pla­ toons. Die Washington Redskins and Cardinals each claimed two of the remaining seven berths. Eight of the 12 clubs the league were represented on the Phila­ first-team selections. The delphia Eagles, Pittsburgh Steel­ e d , San Francisco 49ers and Cleve­ land Browns missed out. in C a ge Scores B r a d le y RO. O k la h o m a A A M 49 M a ry la n d 62, D u ke 51. F lo r id a OS, M ia m i 65. V i r g i n i a T e c h HS, T h e C i t a d e l 72. X < . s t a t e 63, F l o r i d a S t a t e 58, St. Lawr» are S3. Hid(ll#bury 79. S te u b e n v ille 71. < e n tra l M a to 62, Carson-N ew m an 86, E m o r y and H e n r y W ake F o re s t *>4. S e to n H a ll 55. P a n h a n d le A A M SS, N e w M e x ico W e s t 49 P i t ! 64, B u r k flp ll 49, D e la w a r e 90, H a v e r fo r d 67, after making 61 per cent in the first half. Hover, J a y Amette, and Je r r y Don Smith have carried the brunt of the scoring load for the Short­ horns ail season. Amette, who has a habit of leaping high and sinking jump shots from far afield, leads the team with 71 points for a 17.8 per game average. Hover has looked better with each game, scoring on hooks and jump shots. He is close on An­ nette's heels with 70 points and a 17.5 average, and leads the team with 52 rebounds. Smith, 6-5, has the best shooting percentage, 53.5, and has averaged 14.3 per game. His specialty is an unerring jump shot which he banks off the backboard. in Against TCU, guards Andy San­ tos and B illy Davenport made a *pla*h the scoring columns. Santos, normally a playmaker and ball-stealing specialist, made 16 points and sank all ten of his free throw’s. Davenport, who began the season as a reserve, made IO against the Wogs. Rex Nichols, D arrell Jordan, Garye LaFevers, and 6-7 David Rozzell are the Yearlings’ top re­ sp rve«U The Shorthorns must rate as favorites over the little Owls, al­ though the Rice hunch holds a win over Wharton Junior College, which ruined Texas’ opener, 72-71, in Gregory Gym. The Owlets have only one fresh­ man player on scholarship this year, Steve Gallow’ay. He w ill be joined in their starting lineup by Terry Koonce, John Appling, Steve Doty, and L a rry Stewart, In their last outing, these boys upset South Texas Junior College. 56-53. B a rry Stone, 6-4, who began the season as a starting guard for the Yearlings, is still unable to play. Stone underwent an emergency ap­ pendectomy during the Christmas holidays, and is still recuperating. Carter Favored in Bout N E W Y O R K * B—Harold Carter, 22, an ambitious, energetic and j well-conditioned heavyweight con­ tender, Thursday was favored to back up his fourth straight victory at the expense of Bob Baker. 30, the lethargic Pittsburgh giant at Madison Square Garden F rid a y night. No Fight for Basilio C L E V E L A N D GB — Welterweight champion Carmen Basilio con­ vinced the Cleveland Boxing Com­ mission Thursday that his right is too tender to throw’ at hand Johnny Saxton’s jaw here Ja n u ­ ary 18. CO LDER D A Y S ARE COMING NYLON JA C K E T S Nylon Quilted, warm, water repellent, light weight in red, blue, tan and charcoal. . . . Men’s Sizes Ea. $8.95 Many Other JACKETS Ideal For School and Casual W ear SCHOOL SHOES LOAFER and LACE STYLES BLACK or BROWN TANKER JACKETS W a te r R e p e lle n t a n d Q u ilt lin e d fo r W a r m t h O D , Blue or G r a y . $ C 9 5 A G o o d V a lu e BUY GOOD SHOES FOR FAIR PRICES R O BERT H O V E R , 6 6 leva* freshman center, scored 22 points to load the Yearling* over the T C U W o g s in the> la t start, Hover has a 17,5 average for four cames, and leads th* team with 52 rebounds. 4 SEMI-ANNUAL SA LE Nationally Advertised MEN S WEAR SPORT SHIRTS A , 5 °/ O O ff 3.95, now . . . . . . 2.96 ...... 3.71 4.95, now 5.95, now ...... 4.46 ■ SLACKS 25% OFF ...... 4.46 5.95, now ..... 5.63 7.50, now ...... 6.38 8.50, now 9.50, now ...... 7.13 12.95, now ........ 9.71 14.95, now . . . . 11.21 All 9.95 "Fortune" Shoes Now 4 5 s SUITS 20% OFF 49.50, now . . . . 39.60 55.00, now . . . . 44.00 65.00, now . . . . 52.00 rn SPORT COATS 1/3 OFF 25.00, now . . . . 16.67 29.50, now . . . ^ 19.67 35.00, now . . . . 23.34 39.50, now . . . . 25.00 JO E LEE NEAL . . . Texas swim star Sports Potpourri Still' Leading Nation In Scoring, Rebounds B y T h e A sso ciated P r e s * W ilt Chamberlain was held to "o n ly ” 23 points against Missouri Saturday, but he held his lead in national scoring. The Kansas star is still averaging 32.9 points per game and leads the nation in re­ bounding to boot. Warren Hacker, purchased from the Chicago Cubs after the 1956 season, signed his 1957 contract with the Cincinnati Reds Thurs­ day, and the Chicago White Sox signed outfielder Larry’ Doby. He was the tilird Sox payer to agree to terms for 1957. SPORTS NOTICE W in n e r s o f T h u r s d a y n i g h t ’ n t a b le t e n n is m ateh< s w i l l p l a y F r i d a y at 5 p.m . Jim Tatum of North Carolina, attending the NCAA meeting in St. Louis, denied a report that he was dissatisfied there and was taking the vacant post at Indiana. Tatum is a North Carolina alum­ nus. And B ill Orwig, athetic director at Nebraska, said Thursday that Nebraska is about to lose its head football coach, Pete Elliot, to the University of Washington. Wash­ ington lost its coach, D arrell Royal, to Texas in December. Dr. Cary Middlecoff is ready to try for his third straignt National Pro - Amateur Golf Championship Frid ay at Pebble Beach, Cal. The Pro-Am tournament, known as “ Bing Crosby’s tourney,” is threat­ ened by rain, although Thursday the skies were blue overhead. SALE! wonderful feeling F R E E M A N shoes for men W E R E W E R E 1 8 « 1 4 95 N O W 1290 MOW 9 9 ° Other F R E E M A N Shoes proportionately reduced SPECIAL GROUP l/2 PRICEI Large Group of BANISTER SHOES INCLUDED 22.90 and 24.90 Values to 31.95 Special Group of SUMMER SHOES REDUCED ST. L O U IS — Th© NCAA an­ nounced Thursday the approval of new national collegiate track and field records in IO events, three of them by sprinter Dave Sime of Duke University. lite association's track and field rules committee headed by Brutus Hamilton, University of California, also has approved IO other marks as meet records for its national : track and field championships. ! Sime posted new national colle­ giate records in the 100-yard dash, :09.3: the 220-yard dash, :20.0, and the 220-yard low hurdles, :22.2. He got the IOO and 220-yard sprint marks at the Central California A A U meet in Sanger last June 9. lh* hurdles job came in a Duke- North Carolina dual meet on M ay 5. The Duke runner shares the 100- yard mark with Leamon King of the University of California who was clocked in :09.3 at the West Coast Relays M ay 12. I Abilene Christian’s great Olym- i pie star, Bobby Morrow, figures in both sets of new records. He an­ chored the Abilene Christian 880- yard baton team to a national col­ legiate record of 1:24 in the Cali­ fornia Relays at Modesto M a y 26, and ran the 200-meters in :20.6 in the N C A A ’s annual ‘hampionship meet June 15-16 at Berkeley, Calif. Campy Holds Dodger Hopes B R O O K L Y N (3—The 1957 pen­ nant fortunes of the Brooklyn Dod­ gers rest in the hands—with par­ ticular emphasis on the operated left hand—of their star but aging catcher, Roy Campanella. That is the considered opinion of E . J , Buzzle Bavasi, the club’s vice president who Thursday an­ nounced the signing of three more first baseman Dodger regulars, Oil Hodges, second baseman Ju n ­ ior G illiam and ace relief pitcher Clem Labine. The signing of the trio increased the number of Dod­ gers in the fold for the *57 season rn ll. This list includes Pee Wee Rees*, Don Newcombe, Johnny Pod res, Duke Snider and C arl Fu- | rillo, ‘‘It s all up to C am p y," said B a ­ vasi at a press conference. “ We are in the same position right now as we were a year ago at this time, I believe our pitching w ill be much stronger because of the re­ turn of Podres, the experience gained by such youngsters as Rog­ er Craig, Don Drysdale and Sandy Koufak and the availability of Sal Maglie from the start of the sea­ son. WOODLAND LUY >43 SO DAISY .$50 00 . SSO OO HYACINTH . . . $42 so loss MAT SLOSSON! SIT . . . $M i0 Groom'* t nt $45~6dcio'» tin* $39.50 •Trod# »*»% M f, Film * . r*4, To* Skag* oai*r**<3 ta abow dont,I luna bi th* LANNY ROSS radio *how Sundays on Mutual Advartiiad In UU and LOOK knuaw 722 Centres* 2236 Guadalupe CHARGE IT— Never an interest or carrying charge 411 CONGRESS AUSTIN ARMY & NAVY STORE 201 W. 6th Across From Post Office GR 7-6050 JOSEPH'S MAN'S SHOP 127 E. SIXTH # Retiring Regent Claude Voy lei... Cattle, Oil, and Cotton Man I Progress... Progress and growth of an institution is not a quality measured in uniform or system atic Units. It is rather a aortinuouR process marked not in years or single ac­ com plishm ents, flowing steadily on much like the life of ian individual. B ut even as birthdays form milestones in the life of an \jufidiviHua! and he can say, “within this year these things happened,” so the six year period ending yesterday is OCN a^ion to stop and reflect on the progress of the Uni­ versity during that time. . Terms for three regents— Dr. L. S. Gates, Mr. Tom Sealy and Mr. Claude W. Voy les—officially ended yester- dr v. v Physical expansion of the University during their six years was remarkable. B atts Hall, Mczes Hall, Benedict Hail. English Building. Journalism R uining, Experimental Science Building, were added to thq familiar nam es of places where students spent their MWF’s and TT S’s. Kin- solving D orm itory and the ROTO Building w ere begun 'and will soon be Forty Acres landmarks, too. Midway in the >ix year span, after careful study, the adm inistration of the University was changed from the chancellor system to president and lour vice-presidents, a system better designed to adm inister the growing Uni­ versity. Logan Wilson, stepped up from President of the J Main University to president of the entire U niversity system . Probably second most publicity for Regent a I action was received by the freshman car ban which was first administered in September 1955. Regentai reasoning was that the ban would help the parking problem and im­ prove freshm an grades. A second part of the ban, one on sophomore cars due to go rn effect the following year, was “held in abeyance” and seem s likely to stay in abey­ ance from now on. 'Hie sam e six years saw the integration issue and re­ actions to the Supreme Court decision flare through the ^ o u t h — and the Regents showed themselves to be true * guiders of education when they took the first voluntary stand in the South and integrated the University on the undergraduate level. a Another growing up step for a comparatively young university in a young region w as the Board’s adoption of selective adm ission tests in the fall of 1955. President Wilson probably spoke for the thinking of the Board w hen he said, “The University cannot maintain the quali­ ty of service which it believes the people want it to m ain­ tain unless it lim its the number of students whom it tries to serve . . . ” Together with the A&M Board of Directors the Board sponsored Amendment Three, which broadened the in­ vestm ent base of the Perm anent Fund, which will ulti­ m ately mean more money for both building and advanc­ ing the U niversity academically. So a portion of an era ends as these three men leave, and three new ones assume places of leadership in the life of the University. Thanks go to the*old ones— for if a regent s job is one of prestige it is also one of real work and to do the job well requires genuine dedication to the University. And m ay the new regents he guided in their decisions by the realization already expressed by the present ones that bricks alone do not make a great university and m ay they have a growing understanding of the dream of the early T exas legislature that granted funds for “a University of the first class.” smmi IS GJT LINUS THA*' [f? ANTA CL AU6 J JU ST THINK .’NONE NIGHT ME DEJ VESS PRESENTS TO 5^ ERY JTTLE KID IN EVERY NOME IN TUB LUH Ole dlORlD.1!! (EVERY CHRISTMAS IT5Th£ SAME THING... A T i " ii I •T I h e w s — .— - r— — 4 t * r t h e n e v t o t ’s c o l e a n d t h e o l d :G v s g o . THATS UJHAT IS KNOUiN AS TH E '‘BALANCE OP NATURE" / CHRISTMAS IS ACLU 0 6 C AND I DDN'T : GET A SINGLE CHRISTMAS CARD' ( N O B O D Y LIKES ME - — /73\ uitLL, DONT FORGET, CHARLIE iRCWN.UWIN PEOPLE SEND CARDS TO YCKJP MOTHER AND DAD THEY MEAN TO INCLUDE YOU.. ( MY MOTHER ASO DAD V. DIDN'T GET ANY EITHER! J X T '..... . \ / \ sN w MM CLAUDE VOYLES . . c o m b i n i n g T ex as’ Big 3 with e d u c a t i o n I he Firing; Line C o n t e m p t i b l e E d i t o r i a l T o the I d o o r : M n firs t im p re ss io n on re a d i n g in Wed­ t e m a r k s M iss M c M eans n e s d a y s T e x a n vvas th at th e y w e r e in t e n d e d to bp s a t i r i c a l ; b u t since f u r t h e r co n sid e ra tio n h a s c o n vin ce d m o in* to p ro te s t ton led. 8 ca inst w h a t s e e m s a c a lc u la te d a i front the the T e x a n ’s r e a d e t s they w e r e serio u sly intellig ence of I a m m o v e d t h a t to the le a v in g to u chin g s c e n e O n e is pit isod lo le a r n th a t Mr. I ce is no! re q u ire d to stay at the T e x a n office until tw o ; no d o u b t he rest One ca n e a sily n e e d s his im a g i n e th a t n fu s t O ccur e a c h night, w he n, b e­ fore the office, Mr. Lee c a lls Miss Mc M eans b e fo re his t r i b u n a l to sa y so le m n ly , “ N a n c y , I a m in your h a n d s ; I know th a t I c a n t r u s t you n o t to p rin t a n y th in g that th e B o a rd of R e g e n t s a n d I would not a g r e e w ith .' And who c a n d o u b t th a t his tr u s t is w ell p la c e d ! the p a p e r leav in g “ T h e r e is no c e n s o r s h ip Of for th e o b je c t c o u r s e th e r e is not free of c e n s o r s h ip e x p r e s s i o n ; an d who w ould wish to c e n s o r tkose who h a v e nothing to e x p r e s s ’ Who w ould en c h a in th o s e w ho w ish to be s l a v e s ? to p r e v e n t is “ We h a v e not been s to p p e d fro m d oin g a n y th in g th at w e w a n te d to." P o t- th is t h e r e a r e too p o ss ib le ex ­ p la n a t io n s : e ith e r Miss M c M e a n s a n d h e r staff hav e h a d no th o u g h ts, w r it te n no e ditorials, w h ic h M r. the R e g e n ts nfight con­ L ee an d s i d e r “ c o n tr o v e r s i a l’’—-and th is is all mo p ro b a b le ; os' M iss M c M e a n s h a s e x e r c i s e d h e r p o w er of e di­ to r ia l c h o ic e to s u p p r e s s s u c h w ri t­ it. ing b e f o r e M r L ee had se en If the f o r m e r , she is a s la v e by n a t u r e : if the la tte r , an a p p r e n t i c e ty ta rn let. W hen I c a m e to M iss McM eans* a c c o u n t of h e r functions a s e d ito r a n d th o s e of the T e x a n , a n d w h en it v\ ith h e r p e r f o r m ­ J c o m p a r e d I w a s te m p te d to p a s s on in a n c e p ity in g silence; but this m u c h I th in k n e e d s sa y in g : I t is of c o u rs e th a t M iss M c M e a n s only n a t u r a l should the in tu r n f a t ig u e s of tu r n in g out a U n iv e r s ity fatig ues w inch w ould be c a l e n d a r re lief f r o m still g r e a t e r , if ihe job ^ c r p done thorou gh ly an d a c c u r a t e l y —-to the p lea s an t r e c r e a t i o n of rev ilin g a w o rk in g jo u r n a li s t, an d by im p lic a ­ tion h e r p r e d e c e s s o r s ( w h e th e r th e l a t t e r h a d o t h e r o b je c ts in view than th a t of s ta n d in g well w ith the a d m i n is tr a t io n , o r w e re m e r e l y less is c e r t a in l y skillful ai nothing “ c o n t r o v e r s i a l ' ’ a b o u t su c h an e d ito ria l a s this. But is th e r e not s o m e th in g c o n te m p ti b le ? th e r e i f ; M ic h a e l W ig od sky • Of h er N eeds To the E d i t o r ; It h a s b ee n g ra tify in g to see o u r n atio n re s p o n d sin c e re ly on b e­ half of the “ T r i b u t e to F r e e d o m ” driv e to aid th e H u n g a r ia n people in d e s tro y in g t h e i r bonds of c o m ­ m u n is m . On the o t h e r h a n d it is p a r a d o x i ­ to d is ta n t cal to see us r e s p o n d needs w hile w e co n tin u e to ign ore so m e p r o b l e m s of o u r own people. P e r h a p s a “ T r ib u t e to F r e e d o m ’ d riv e should h a v e been s t a r t e d lo aid so m e of o u r m in o rity g ro u p s in b re a k in g th e b on ds of civil inju st r e w hich h a v e p re v a ile d for y e a r - . Why not a d r i v e o r a n atio n al p a ’ on the J a p a n e s e - for A m e r i c a n s of C aliforn ia, th e Ir is h - the A rn o r l e a n s of New E n g la n d , N e g r o - A m e r i c a n s of the South, the M c x i c a n - A m e r i e a n s of the South­ w est. a n d th e I n d i a n - A m e r i c a n s on r e s e r v a ti o n s , for t h e i r u n tirin g ef­ forts to g a m social, eco no m ic, and political e q u a li ty '' the b a c k , ” T he H u n g a r i a n s h a v e h a d B u d a ­ p e s t; the A m e r i c a n s h a v e had Clin­ ton. T e n n e s s e e , a n d M ansfield, T e x a s. M a r in Obiedo Dav id P in so n To Mr. Allison H a pp y, h a p p y , h a p p y , h a p p y Singeth all the b irds of M ay. H ipp ety-ho pp ity, clip pity-elop pety D a n c e the h o r s e s by the w ay . E n te r t a in m c ! E n t e r t a i n m e ! C ries th e b ird ie in its n e s t ; And to p le a s e the pu blic I could A l w a y s w r i t e like E d g a r Guest P e te G u n t e r US Gives Economic Aid, Adds No Political Strings I t ' J. !YI, R O B E R T S A d u l a t e d News A n aly t in d e f e r e n c e T h e U n ite d S tales, a f t e r y e a r s of to h e r f e n c e - s ittin g E u r o p e a n allies, is m o v in g m o r e a n d m o r e into h e r tr a d itio n a l pos­ t u r e a s th e friend of the d e p e n d e n t n a tio n s. T h e C o m m u n is t effort to p la y on r e s u r g e n t n atio n a lism sin ce World W a r l l h a s given the t e r m a v e ry ba d n a m e . T h e P r e s i d e n t h o w ev er, r e f e r r e d th e Union his State of in it to m e s s a g e T h u r s d a y a s kin lo the m o t iv e s of the A m e r i c a n R e v o lu ­ tion. in te rfe re w ith In his M iddle E a s t m e s s a g e last the U n ite d S ta te s w e e k , h e said in te rn a l w ould not p o litical d e v e lo p m e n ts in s t a te s w h ic h sh? would help to e c o n o m ic in o r d e r t h a t th e y m igh t s ta b ility p r e s e r v e in d e p e n d e n c e fro m th e ir R u s s i a . L ast fall. S e c r e t a r y D ulle s m a d e r e m a r k s a t a p r e s s c o n fe r e n c e l a t e r m od ified, but w h ic h w e r e w h ich w e r e n e v e rth e le s s i n t e r p r e ­ ted a t h o m e an d a b r o a d a s e n ­ d o w in g the will for in d e p e n d e n c e in all co u n tries, r e g a r d l e s s of the rev olv e. o r b i ts in w hich th ey now the A n g lo -F r e n c h a ctio n a g a i n s t E g y p t h a s b e e n widely a c c e p t e d a s p u t­ ting n e w e m p h a s is on th is position, a n d p r e s a g in g Ihe end of colonial a< i ion bv W estern nations. T h e A m e r i c a n r e a c t io n to h e r e l a t e d d o m e s ti c a f f a i r s to for­ eign a ff a irs . He r e i t e r a t e d He said A m e r i c a n prospei ity an d d e v e lo p m e n t d e p e n d e d on m a i n ­ taining p e a c e a g a in s t the w o rld 's well-known tr o u b le s w hich he cited. for his Middle E a s t ex ­ p re s s e d belief t h a t c o m m u n is m w a s ru n nin g into f a t a l tr o u b le s alth o u g h it m igh t ta k e y e a r s for its d e fe a t. He fre e w orld unity. p r o g r a m . He the need the need s t r e s s e d for B u t he p a in te d this well-known p ic t u re a-, a b a c k g ro u n d for w h a t the U n ite d Scales m u s t do h e rs e lf to a d v a n c e a n d s a f e g u a r d h< r con ­ stitu tio n al a i m s for h u m a n liberty, h u m a n w e lf a r e an d c e a s e ! c ig e f­ fort for h u m a n p ro g r e ss. rather The P re s id e n t introduc ed nothing new o r e xciting . His a p p r o a c h w a s dogged inspiring, a l­ th a n though at po ints he led his a u d i ­ ence to a p p la u s e He p ro m is e d to go into d e ta il la t e r a b o u t the legis­ lation he w a n ts, w hich will bg p r i m a r i l y w h a t he h a s b e rn w a n t ­ ing b e fo r e —school buildings, civil rig h ts, a f a r m p r o g r a m , and a new study of th e n a ti o n 's finan cial sy s­ tem . includ ing m e a s u r e s a g a i n s t inflation. Not th e P r e s id e n t spoke of the need for free w orld took his unity, H a ro ld M a c m il la n g r e a t a d m i r a t i o n an d fr ie n d s h ip for the U n ited S ta te s into th e B ritish p rim e m i n is tr y , an d a new light beg an to sh in e in th a t q u a r t e r of American affair*. long before ai A n o th e r in te re stin g facet of the the way P resident a address w as P rbhy, January l f , H S T THS BAILY TEXAN Sag* I This Was January 25 Years Ago F in a l e x a m s h a d plenty of c o m p etitio n for studen* affection in J a n u a r y , 1932. Who could stu d y w h e n th e r e w e re m w building* to visualize, m o v i e s and pla ys an d b a s k e tb a ll g am e* to a tte n d , fires to put out. ieofh nm to paint, a n d a lost pro fesso r to h u n t? The y e a r th a t w ould be r a t h e r tr y in g for the nation, a n d p a tt e r n - in d e ed »t the two bis political p a r t ie s d a w n e d b u s iIv setting foi UT. x NM ES O F SOME NATIONAL N E W S M A K E R S fig ured in an e x a m in one cave. M e m b e rs of a c la s s wc>-« a^ked to list th e ir choices of the “ ten g re a te s t living A m e r i c a n s ” Most often n a m e d » w a s C h a rle s G. D aw es, b a n k e r, a m b a s s a d o r to G r e a t B rita in , an d fn! n o rlv v ice-p residen t un d* r Coolidge O th e rs held in highest e ’T e e rr w p" Prc-nri-mt H u b e r t H oov er an d B e n n - F o rd . w ho tied fo, xeennri; Jo h n D R oc k e feller; C h a r le s A. L in d b e rg h ; J u s t i c e * O live r Wendell H olmes J r . who r e t i r e d from the S u p re m e C o u rt that m onth a? 90 H en ry Stimson, s e c r e t a r y of w a r : A n d r e w Mel­ ton s e c r e t a r y of the t r e a s u r y : M au d e A d am s, a c t r e s s ; an d Gov­ e r n o r F r a n k l in D R oosevelt of N ew York. Miss A d .im y onlv worn a n in the m ost p o p u la r IO. h ad enioyed U n iv ers ity a c c l a im e a r l ie r th-w s a m e m onth She a p p e a r e d h ere with Otis S k inn er in “ Tho M ere h nt of V enice ’ ax p a rt of a n ation ­ tour, b re a k in g a r e t i r e m e n t of n*ne y e a r s . w ide S h ak e-p e w e a n Such natio nally known sta g e a tt r a c t i o n s w e re frequ ent in Austin in then, before the b irth of the D e p a r t m e n t of D r a m a . A nother J a n u a r y w a s " S eth P a r k e r an d H is J o n e s p o r t N e ig h b o rs ,” a h o m e ­ spun ra d o tr ou pe. Booked for Austin rn later sp rin g w a s E th el B a r r y m o r e in “ A School for S c a n d a l." lz>< al th e s p ia n s pim ped the c u r t a i n on Miss B a r n m o re with a d r a m a t i c le a d in g of the sa m e S h e rid a n com edy. Tho A m e ric a n H isto ry f l u b p r e s e n te d such p la y e r s ac Miss F die en Begg, a s L an v S n eerw ell; Mrs D. T S tarn es, as L a d y 1 T e a z le ; an d D r. O. D. Weeks, as C r a b tr e e Few films of c o m p a r a b le c a lib e r g r a c e d s c r e e n s t h a t m on th . M ore typical w a s a little thing calle d “ W orking G i r l s ” w hich s t a r ­ red P a u l L u k as an d S tuart E rw in though not in the title role*. It a s k e d this question “ Can a Girl L O V E on SIS a W e e k ? ” P e r h a p s no a n s w e r w as e x p e c te d for th a t one. but the Q ueen T h e a t e r off-veri SS for the best e ss a y , p ro o r to n . on a n o th e r film ed c o n tr o v e rsy , Did T u l a r e “ rea H y " lose to Southern Cal in the r e c e n t R o-e Bowl'' The sc o re b o ard re a d 21-12. b ut G re e n W ave p a r t is a n * felt ch e a te d E n tr i e s w ere to be s u b m itte d to D. B. H a ril e m a n , sp o rts edito r of the T ex an \ CHICAGO D E N T IS T titillated a lm o st no one w ith a novel fashion idea. P a in t e d teeth he thought, could c o m p l im e n t a n en­ se m b le m uch the sa m e as la c q u e re d nails or s m a r t a c c e s s o r ie s . A student poll re v e a le d o v e rw h e lm in g revulsion at th e p ro s p ec t, w hich c a m p u s w its m e r rily took to e x tr e m e s . G re e n teeth w e ra just the thing for fr e sh m e n , th ey said an d o ra n g e te eth should ha re q u ire d of p a tr io tic O ran ge J a c k e t s . .Someone san OJ?1 su g g este d cotton io oth -c aps in one s choice of colors for m e m b e r s of M o r t a r B oard . T he s e n io r h o n o ra r y w a s c u r r e n tl y busy p r o m o tin g cotton w a r d r o b e s for the good of T e x a s ’ eco no m y . E ffo rts to b o ls te r the ailing cotton in d u s tr y w e re just one a sp e c t of the D e p r e - s .o n p ictu re in 1932. C o n fe re n c e s c o n fe rre d m eetin g* th e m et. e c o n o m ists econom ized. E c o n o m is ts also d is a g re e d on recoin- w isd om of P r e s id e n t H o o v e r’s policies, w hich m e n d a fio n s fo r the public to “ sp end to the to p u t m o r* m o n e v in circ u la tio n . The U n iv e r s ity joyfully com plied, h o w e v e r - to the m e a s u r e of $3 290 000 in c o n stru c tio n c o n tr a c ts in J a n u a r y alone included li m i t" Bids for w o rk on the nine p io m is e d buildings w e re opened by the B o ard of R e g e n t* with public c e r e m o n y on the G r e g o r y G y m s ta g e Most costly of the ne? edifice* w o uld he the f i r s t unit of th # new M ain B uilding. L e a s t ex p en siv e w ould be the first m e n s d o r m on the C a v a n a u g h tr a c t. in W est T e x a s Som e Work on a n o th e r facility a w a ite d selection of a site The Mo- D onald O b s e r v a t o r y m a d e possible by an $SOO,OOO b eq u e st, w ould p r o h a h h viand on a m ou n tain it should be in the n e a r b y hill c o u n tr y , but loftier la n d m u c h f a r t h e r likely. The EJ P aso C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e h a d w e st k e r n e d r e c o m m e n d e d G u a d a lu p e P e a k in C u lb ertso n County, h ig h e s t p oint in the state, a n d in J a n u a r y a g ro u p of M arfa b u s i n e s s m e n aro u s­ ed in terest w ith th e ir offer of M ount L i v e r m o r e n e a r F o rt D avis. Also off c a m p u s bul not so far. P r e s id e n t H. Y. B e n e d ic t heir* ed the T e x a s F e d e r a t io n of W o m e n 's Clubs lav a c o rn e r s to n e Ai* im posing 'FFWC h e a d q u a r t e r s b uilding would sta n d at T w e n ty - fourth an d San G a b rie l streets.? thought A few blocks a w a y , fire d a m a g e d Hillel F o u n d atio n . A nother blaze la te r s t ru c k the paleontology m u s e u m in Old M ain, c a u sin g d a m a g e s of ab o u t $700. • • OI TI HJO R A CTIV ITY h e r e a b o u t s w as u sually slack in J a n u a r y . It und erw ent a su dden upsw ing w hen a p ro fe sso r d is a p p e a r e d . F a c u lt y m e m b e r s s t a r te d the s e a r c h an d l a t e r called in city police, in a d e te r m i n e d the s h e r i f f s m e n . and even the 124th Cavalry co m bing of the riv e rs id e hills P r e s id e n t Benedict e x c u se d stu d e n t v o lu n te e rs from classes. Missing w a s Dr. H. J Muller, a zoology p ro fe sso r n a tio n ally fam ed for r e s e a r c h in gen etics He h ad w alked out of his house a f t e r S unday h r e a k f a s i. supposed!? en route to his la l a v a t o r y . bu? had n e ith e r a p p e a r e d th ere n or r e tu rn e d hom e by nig htfall. M rs. M uller in form ed h e r h u sb an d s colleag ues A highly n e rv o u s , o v e r ­ w o rk ed m an . he had a habit of w a lk in g in the hills for r e l a x a ti o n . T he s e a r c h c e n te r e d th ere. T he D a ily T e x a n ra n a r a r e M onday " e x t r a ” w ith a b a n n e r headline four in ch es high on the d i s a p p e a r a n c e , an d a n o th e r when he w a s found d a z e d , cut an d b ru ise d , and suffering the effects of 50 h o u rs in w i n t e r t e m p e r a t u r e s - in a th ick et off BuJl C re e k Road. He could only explain, “ I w a s lost “ By m o n t h 's end D r. Muller w a s able to r e t u r n to c la s se s and ev e n to set off on a lectu re tour in fhe E a s t. T he g re a t m a n h u n t of J a n u a r y . 1932. w a s history. —j i m m t f McKi n l e y The iKvtfcV texan T h e P a il'. T e x a n a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f rh .: (J n tv e n itv o f T e .s a s 11 s h e d p e r io d s S e p t e m b e r t h r o u g h M a y b ' in Au t n T e x a s d-< ? e x - e o t S a t u r d a y M> rkUp t e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a t io n s in c . - p u b - a n d h o lid a y N e w s e o n t r i b u t D n v w ill be a ce n p tert bv e d i t o r # I o f f i c e s 103 o r th** n e w s J R con* *mlnR d e l i v e r y s h o u ld b e m a d e 'n J (G R 2-STVi. t e l e p h o n e la b o r a t o r y B 107 a n d a d v e r t i s i n g I B (G R 2-2473* vt at t h e ICO Irk ju irte* t i l ______ ! B E n te r e d ag s e c o n d c la s s m a tte r O ct 18, 1943 a t th e P o st O ffic e rn A ustin, T e x n s u n d er th e a c t o f M arch 3, 1879 A S SO C IA T E D PR KSS W I R E SERV KY rite A sso c ia te d P r e ss is e x c lu s iv e ly e m ’tie d to th e us* for r ep u u tu itio n o f a !i n e w s d is p a tc h e s c r e d ite d to it or n o t o th e r w is e c r e d ite d in th is n e w s­ paper ite m s o f s p o n ta n e o u s u n: n >ub u sh e d h e r ein Frights o f p u b lic a tio n o f a ll o th er m a tte r h e r e in n lso reserv ed a n d a ll o r a l R e p r e se n te d fo r n a tio n a l a d v e r tis in g by N a tio n a l A d v e r tisin g S e r v ic e Inc. C o lle g e P u b lis h e r s R e p r e s e n t s 'w e 120 M adison A ve N ew York N Y. C h ic a g o — B o sto n — L os A n g e le s —S an k r a n e tsc o Ut UBER Associated Collegiate Pre** S I BM K IP T IO N K A T ES (M in im u m s u b s c r ip tio n — T h r e e M onths* D e liv e r e d In A st sn lh m o n th M n-led rn A u s t in .......................................................................................................... -St <*; m on th M a n ed o u t o f to wn .....................................................................................I .................................................................... • • • $ “3 m o n th E d i t o r ..................... Managing Editor N A N C Y M C M E A N S . . . \ A D E N S M I T H PER M A N E N T STAFF R e p o rte r s .................... ............... STAFF' FO R T H I S I S S U E N ig h t E d i t o r ........................................................................................ M N A MCC AIN Desk Editor ......................................................................... BILL VOLLMER _M arilyn Melt# A ssista nt Night E d ito r Sheila Allen. Lela M ae B a rb e r. J i m m i e M o rg an , Coax r e a d e r s Bob Webb, K aro! F i s h e r ........... P a ls y Pope. R o nald R o ge rs. L e o n a rd G ie se c k e , Suzanne Short Jack Stone. B ethiy n H and, ''a lly Cook ......................................................................... * R ay Collins Sports E d it o r A ssistant S p o rts E d ito r . . . . . . . . . Sports Copvr e a d e r s . . . . J i m M c I n ty re Rip Barite!. Rodney P irtle E d ito rial A ssista n ts ........................... N an cy Nielsen. B ev erly F u lk es W ire E dito r ............................................................................... V irgin ia N ash A ssistant V in e E d ito r ...................... Mik* C a r m i c h a e l ...................................W aller W a r n e r W allace H ow ard Bv B l l l M IM S •. Of C la u d e Voy les. Un < of T e x a s jpTgent, it h a s been -.Hid that he h a s a n a lm o s t u n c a n n y kna* k for being a t the rig h t place a t the r i g h t ti m e an d m a k i n g a s u c c e s s of y T his h a s c e r t a in l y been t r u e : first of E a st T e x a s oil . - •« w inch s p r e a d a - fat a s Illinois an d la t e r of c a ttle and W y o m in g an d cotton—th e th r e e in d u s trie s w hich h a v e m a d e T c x a - gi-eat. inn M ore recently M r Voyles h a s t u r n e d his a tte n tio n to w ard educ i- t ’.on, app o in ted reg en t in 1951 by G o v e r n o r Allan Shivers, And he le a v e s the Bop rn this m o n th at a t i m e w he n the p te D ig o a n d en >!!- m e n t of th e U n iv e rs ity is at an all- t i m e high. Down at the C o m m o d o re P e r r y in the A u stin Chib, a c ro s s the stre e t from his office C lau d e Voyles le a n e d bac k in a h eav y c h a ir with his legs c ro s s e d to enjoy a c ig a i . H e 's a l a r g e m a n u g h heavy e y e ­ b ro w s a n d thin, g r a y i n g h a i r a m a n you m ig h t pick a t first glan ce ta lk s, a s a r a n c h e r . And a s he o c c a s io n a lly d ro p p in g in a c o m ­ m e n t ab o u t ra in or c a ttle , you know . by his v e ry m a n n e r of s n e a k ­ th a t he know s ra n c h i n g for­ ing w a r d a n d b a c k w a rd O n I t H o u r Call S e rv in g the U niversity' on die B o a rd of R e g e n t s —w hich he t» ms th e b ig g est b u sin ess in the s t a te offers a m a n a veal cha llen ge. Mr. Voyles said. reflectiv ely . “ And i f s a job th a t will t a k e as m u c h tim e a s you'll let it.” the e x e c u t iv e c o m m it te e M r. V oyles w o rk e d bs v ic e - c h a ir­ m a n of the B oa rd, an d c h a i r m a n of and, lives rn Austin - m a k i n g in add ition s o m e tim e s on 24- him a v a il a b le h o u r c a ll w h en im m e d i a te actio n o r in fo rm a tio n is needed. H e t e r m s w a tc h in g p r o g r e s s of the U n iv e rs ity the most s a tis f a c to r y thin g ab o u t s e n ice on the B o a rd . P r a i s in g P r e s i d e n t l o g a n Wilson the “ re o r g a n iz e d a d m i n i s t r a ­ a n d tion s e t-u p ." M r. Voyles e m p h a t i ­ cally s a i d : “ W e ’ve got a te a m out th e r e no w .” D a rre ll R oyal new ly ap p o in ted h e a d football coac h, he w elc o m e d a s the new est te a m m e m b e r , an d said he believed the U n iv e rs ity would co n tin u e to p r o g r e s s r a p id ly b e c a u se of this t e a m . at the U n iv e rs ity , H e a d a c h e s ? “ T h e r e ’s a l w a y s a Mr. c risis Voyles said . And a s soon a s one is settled, a n o th e r pops up. The c o a c h in g situation h a s bee n ta k e n c a r r of, but a new c ris is h a s al­ r e a d y a r i s e n . M r V oyles said he b elieved the B o a rd h a s m a d e m a n y a d v a n c e s a n d m u c h p r o g r e s s in re c e n t y e a r s . facu lty a n d s tu d e n ts a s a “ The the w hole h a v e le a r n e d to respec I they B oa rd of R e g e n ts for w h at a r e d o in g .” B u t m a n y th in g s still need to be done A b e t t e r w o rk in g a g i e e m e n t is need ed w ith the S ta te L e g is la ­ t u r e . he ex p la in e d , b ut a d d e d that so m e p r o g r e s s h a s been marie “ It calls for a b e tt e r u n d e r s ta n d in g of p ro b le m s in vo lv ed.” he e m p h a ­ sized in A boost is also n eed ed the e x -s tu d e n t a r e a He p ra i s e d Ex- S tudent f A ssociation Sci ret a r y J a c k M a g u ire , a n d w o rk he is doing to w a rd s t r o n g e r o r g a n za I ion. T e x a n S itu ation Fit vitric Mr. V oyles c o m m e n t e d briefly on o th e r U n iv e rs ity a r e a s : I n te g ra tio n h a s n t b ro u g h t and shou ld n't b rin g a n y p a r t i c u l a r p ro b ­ le m s. T h e situ atio n ta k e c a r e of itself. T he key he b elieves to UT * su c c e s s : the th e o ry “ don t r u s h . " should s ta tin g P a r k i n g b an Mr. Voy les sees no i m m e d i a t e c h a n g e s, th a t so p h o m o re s s h o u l I continue' to fie allowed He pointed out the B o ard found th at a in KO c a r vvas p e r c e n t of sch o lastic f r e s h m a n a n d discipline p ro b le m s to m a i n ta i n ind irec tly involved c a r s S tu d en t-R eg en t L iaison q u ick to the s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t th a t re la tio n s this in tw o g ro u p s m et often c o m m e n d c o m m it te e , he said h a d been v e ry effe ctiv e a r e a . T he a n d w o rk ed well in The D aily T e x a n Mr. Tov les s t a t e d that ho found no “ e s s e n tia l d i f f e r e n c e “ the T e x a n th is se­ m e s te r . He ind ica ted th a t re m o v a l of T ex an . C a c tu s, and R a n g e r edi­ to rs a s voting m e m b e r s of Che B o ard of T e x a s S tud ent P u b li c a ­ tions. Inc . e ffecte d by the R e g e n ts e a r l y la s t J u n e , w a s still a flexible situ ation , and th e r e w a s p ossibility tncv m ig h t be r e i n s ta t e d a t a l a t e r d a te . Football P in i e r Born in P a r k e r County, n e a r living rn 1902, and W e a th e rfo rd , briefly in fa>' W e s t T e x a s , the P a n ­ han dle, a n d O k la h o m a . M r. Voyles s p e n t m o s t of his boyhood on a N e w M ex ico r a n c h b e tw e e n Clee as a n d T u c u m c a r i In Clovis High Sr bool. Mr. Voyles w a s a n a th le te and after g r a d u a ­ tion, receiv e d a football sc h o la rsh ip to West T e x a s S tate. H o w e v e r, he in­ d eclin e d to s te a d c a m e w o rk law d e g re e . His g o a l: to r e t u r n to New,- Mexico and e v e n tu a lly be c o m e go ve rn o r. the s c h o la rsh ip , an d the I n iv ersity to to w a rd a But co m in g to the U n iv e rs tv w a s like re t u r n in g h o m e for Mr. Voyles. “ T he ta s t e of the cou ntry g e ts in y o u r blo od .” He sta y e d . In add itio n to w orkin g hic w ay th ro u g h school (a c le r k a t the U ni­ th e T e x a s C ow boys, v e r s i t y Co-Op), Mr. Voyles w a s v e r y a c ti v e rn e x t r a c u r r i c u l a r a f ­ fa ? s. He w a s one of the first fore­ m e n of a m e m b e r of the F r i a r s , s e r v e d on the A thletic Council, a n d w a s p r e s i­ d ent of both th e P r e - L a w Society e n d the D e lta T h e t a Phi law f r a t e r ­ nity. I n c id e n ta lly , both L e ro y J e f f e r s a n d J. R, Sorrell, a ls o U n iv e rs ity R e g e n t , belonger! s a m e f r a t e r n i t y d u r i n g thai u m p , as* well a - Allan Sh iv c is ’he rn I a ttlo, OIS, a n d Cotton Mr. V oyles is m a r r i e d a n d h a s two c h ild re n , J a c k , 22 a Univ e r s ity senior, a n d Sh aron , a so p h o m o re to his Bepen* a t UT, In add itio n lob, he t- s e r v in g on the b o a r d of si D avid C om m un ity H ospital, a d ir e c to r of A ustin N atio n a l L a n k , a n d v ic e - p re sid e n t of the A ustin Club. is a!n o rg a n i z in g the first B r a n ­ g l e B i e e d e i s A ssociation, a n d se rv e d for a ti m e a s v ice -p re sid e n t. th e p ro p o s a l for a rodeo a t th e Univ e r ­ sity d u r i n g R ound-U p, Mr. V oyles said he felt rod eo w a s a definite p o r t of the U n iv e rs ity an d should b e c o m e a SoWhwe.-t C o n fe re n c e sport Who)eh ai iedly in f a v o r of tu rn e d to cotton, a n d . With oil an d c a ttle beh ind h im , he next in tu rn , vias re s p o n sib le for founding a city. Mr Voy les a n d tw o p a r t n e r s bought a BO OOO a c r e r a n c h in the a lm o s t-d c s e r t c o u n t r y b e tw ee n C a r ls b a d , N M an d El P a s o for g ra z in g land for 1,000 cattle. project f a r m in g S u lk i n g g re a t q u a n titie s of w a t e r a f t e r drillin g rive wells, th e y de­ c r i e d to tu r n th e a r e a into a n ir r i­ g a te d bought 100,000 a c r e s in the a r c a a n d set up a land office And a re cen t a rt ic l e in the S an A ngelo S ta n d a r d - T im e s p ro c la im e d “ D ell City Out of D ia ­ ne!* S ta g e , ” w ith a pop ulation of 1,500 rn tho a r e a . T he p r o j e c t h a s b ec o m e a big s u c c e s s, an d a c ity —Dell C it y —h a s s p r u n g up. ''lr, Voyles p ro u d ly r e ­ p o rted th a t f a r m land he holds in tho a r e a m a d e th r e e hales of cotton an a d e last y e a r . I T Potential Boundless that of R e tu r n i n g to U n iv e rs ity p ro b ­ lem s. Mr. Voyles said th at the b ig­ gest o b s ta c le th e U n iv e rs ity fa c e s now is c le a r ly in c re a sin g e n ro llm e n t “ T he w a r b a b ie s a r c c o m in g o n ," he said, “ and w h e r e a r e w e going to pu t t h e m '” ’ Mr. Voyles concluded th at he w a s v e r y g ra te fu l to G o v e rn o r S h iv ers for giving him a n o p p o r­ to serve, and had enjo.ved tun ity . tim e his w o rk on th e B oard a n d effort, he in fo ndness for the U niv ersity . sm iled, given . is As fo r th e future, he sa id that le a d e r in the U n iv e rs ity th e T e x a s an d u s po tential is bound- les* K e e p a good a d m i n s t r a t i o n and a L e g is l a tu r e that will give th e m funds to get a faculty to g ive s tu d e n ts the best. he said p ro p h e t- it t h e r e ’* no q u estio n about th e future . and I Iv. Official Notices “ A s tu d e n t u n d e r * n in e m o n th * ' c o n ­ tra ct s h a ll n o tify h is r e s id e n t hosted* in w r itin g b> 5 p rn J a n u a r y 15 o f h is in te n tio n to m o v e. T h e d e p o s it w ill he fo r fe ite d F a ilu r e to* g iv e su ch n o tic e indt* >ics th at th e si a d en ' has a s su m e d th e c o n tr a c t fo r th e f o llo w in g s e m e s ­ te r . * P a r t V C a ta lo g u e o f G e n e r a l fn- form »H ;-n Ma n U n iv e r sity . H o u s in g Inform f I ,n an d R e g u la tio n s. N o te : T h e r* j a il e d w e ll on n o tic e o f in te n tio n to m oi " m ay tv w r it en b v th e s :u d e n t, tier pari n? or th is sta n d a r d n o tic e ma b e u sed H o w e v er NO N O T IC E W I L L BK V A L ID U N L E S S P R E S E N T E D IN W R IT IN G T O T H E R E S ID E N T H O S­ T E S S BV 5 P M. J A N U A R Y 15 E arn u n m a n s tu d e n t C h a n g in g h er h o u sin g at th e end o f th e fir st s e m e s te r s h o u ld th e D e a n o f W o m e n s O ffic e co m e fey so th a i art a c c u r a te record o f a ll h o u s ­ in g c h a n g e s m a y be k e p t. T h e la s t o ff ic ia l da • o f th e fir s t s e m e s te r c o n ­ tract is J a n u a r y 28 T h e s tu d e n t s h o u ld h. v c h. r p e r s o n a l p o s s e s s io n s o u t o f th e r e s id e n c e b y 9 p rn. J a n u a r- 29. D o r o th y G e b a u e r D e a n o f W o m e n S P R IN G HEU IST R A TIO N R - i titra tio n fo r tl>e S p r in g S e m e s te r 1 0 5 6 - L o n e S e s s io n n i l l o c cu r on T u e sd a y . W e d n e sd a y , T h u r sd a y and F r id a y , Janu ary 29 3? 31. and F e b r u ­ lh )? , An*, s tu d e n t w h o h a s p r e ­ ary- I v io u sly o f T e x a s m ax r e c e iv e his r e g is tr a tio n m a te r ia l b y m a il bx in a n a p p li­ c a tio n w h ic h is a v a ila b le a t th e O ffic e o f th e R e g is tr a r T h is m u st b* d o n e not la te r th a n J a n u a r 1 7 1957 a tte n d e d T h e U n iv e r sity f i l l i ng J o h n Wy B ro w n A ssista n t R e g istr a r and R e g is t r a t io n S u p e r v is o r Job Opportunit M OI T IN O T h e B o v S c o u ts o f A m erica w J I h a v e a r e p r e s e n ta tiv e on c a m p u s T u esd a y J a n u a sv X to n t e r iic w s t u d e n t s in a n y m a jo r w h o a re in te r e ste d in a p o s itio n a s F ield S out E x e c u tiv e A p p o in t m en** f. >r th e S tu d e n t Employment B ut eau. P e a r c e H alt 106 in te r v ie w s m u st b e m a d e John A. S h a n k s o f th e K I. d o Punt C o v ut co n d u e: in te r v ie w * in E B 40 Registration and coffee for Texas Speech and Hearing As­ International Room, sociation. Texas Union. 12:15-12:43 -"Recital Hall,” KTBC. luncheon, Dnskill 12 30—Co-Wed Hotel, 5-12 -Westminster Student Fellow­ ship in San ice-skating party Antonio, leaving from University Presbyterian Church. 6:30~Barbecue and dance, Society for the Advancement of Man­ agement, Fi a Lake House. 6:30 -"M inds of Men." KNOW. 6:30— Professor H arry L. Kent to speak at University Club dinner. Queen Anne Room, University Commons. 7:30—Oak Grove Yacht Cub. Oak Grove Co-op. 8:10-12 — Longhorn Band dance, Commodore P e rry Hotel. CADILLAC i (INVENTION prize. But finally, pay in hand. ! Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, traveling leave hastily authorized, he lurched merchants pitch camp At nijjtt off across the desert to Hofuf in 1 they have lavish. odoriferous affairs, with partici­ search of a bride. pants seated cross-legged around a brass platter six feet or so in dia­ meter. This platter may be filled with a gallimaufry of .sheep, goat, curried rice, and a type of taste­ less melon. what he wanted, he could have gone to Al Khobar, capital of Saudi Arabia. If the Hofuf marget didn’t have j tent dinners, Al Khobar is not described in trave! folders as a "c ity of con­ trasts." Even it were, these if particular contrasts wouldn't be publicized. When Bunky visited Al Khobar, she saw "hungry, naked children, staring at passers-by, hoping for money, food . . . anything. Thfcre were old people sitting and lying in streets and sidewalks, some crip­ pled. some begging, some with just nothing to do.” This contrast was exemplified when. along the same street pop­ ulated with the same people, she saw a line of new. shiny rhauf- feured Cadillacs belonging to Sul­ tans gathered for a meeting. Bunky’s Middle Eastern sojourn ing has at times landed her in Beirut, capital of half-Christian, half-Moslem Lebanon. In the nar­ row streets of this Mediterranean town she saw members of many tribes and nations. from There were robed nomadic Bed­ ouins the hills. Western- clothed Arab businessmen, camel herders, Indians and Pakistanis in saris. Europeans, and the ubiquit­ ous American tourist. Veiled Moslem women pass modern-minded Arab girls in skirts and sweaters, An oil-rich Arab in his air-conditioned limousine honks haughtily through a crowd of cam­ els, burro1!, sheep, and goats, tend­ ed by his contemporaries whose land was less productive. u - —..... *i Near the Aramco compound In Veterans M a y Sign For Pay Jan u ary 21 Veterans may begin signing up for this month's pay January 21 instead of waiting until February I, : Mrs. Barbara Spielman, veterans I clerk, announced, Mrs. Spielman explains that ; many veterans will complete their finals early and leave town before February- I. She emphasized that early signing was not compulsory. Patronize Texan Advertisers The sight of thexp lighted tents on the desert, the noise and the smell of food—such as it is—in­ trigues many an American, who doesn’t realize his appearance might not be appreciated. is invited “ If a non-Arab to a ten? dinner, though." said Bunky, he had better eat plenty and act like he has never had a better meal." It seems the top gourmets are proud hosts. u t t n v ’ u W M i n Arabian nunishr cnt often follows the '*€' c for an eye" rule, Bunky said. I? a man steals, b's hand is cut off: if he slenders or lies. lie ’ ■*ses his tongue; if he kills, he is decapitated. i And not because of revengeful | relatives, but due to the accuracy ; required, the executioner's job is ; precarious emnloyment. The executioner's must be made precisely severances in : right place. " If he misses, or is I even off the mark an inch.” she I said, "he's nexf ” However, axmen apparently are . well-paid. Bunky and a friend were I trudging across the Aramco eom- i pound to the main gate bus stop I one HO der:rec daw Ac ross the . ines . ‘" ' ''Y O eouldn r h -vc be.-n • do you see that ? " slip asked. V * I >, k, It w ha a 1956, fire-engine-red, air-eondh inned U ii ll. • E l D rnd< which Bunky said blocks Ion R eaching they asked the gate, the guard who it belonged to. His answer was the name of the of­ ficial executioner. looked "six i HANDS O F F Will law student Bunky try to introduce any Arabian disciplinary measures into our legal system'’ Probably not, but nonetheless don't steal something from S carbrough's unless you have a hand you don't need. Personal conduct and traffic vio­ leading offenses o f 1 lations were University students during tho aca­ demic year 1935-56. as indicated in the annual report prepared by the Student Life staff, There were 517 sud en t violations. Four hundred and sixty-one were by men. 55 by women, and I by ap organization. Although the percentage of viola­ tions is higher this year than in the prev sous year, only about three per cent of the students were re­ sponsible for the offense. However. it is "these few" who* hurt the University, stated Dean Amo No* wot ny. The type and number of viola­ tions in each case were: traffic violations, 163: personal conduct or ('motional instability, 175; some form of cheating or attempting to cheat 53; records at other institu­ tions, 10‘. bad Cheeks, delinquent Nan-., rent, 135; and wrong proce­ dure in registration. IO. respect to classification, violations followed this descending sequence: freshmen, LO ; sopho­ mores, 611 juniors, 5k; seniors. 40; law- students, 24; and graduate stu­ dents. 14. Also there were 149 viola­ tions by either former or prosper - live students. With The majority of violators were the put on disciplinary probation, drop­ ped, barred until cleared by the Student Life Office, or given coun­ sel and reprimand. No student was expelled. S A M Sets Barbecue The last meeting of the semester for the Society for the Advance­ ment of Management xx; i i be a barbecue supper and dance at tho Fiji Lake House Saturday at f, ;.Q n m y rp Harris, viee-presidert of Texas Instruments, Inc., of Dallas. will he the guest speaker W e Offer Expert Picture Framing Studtman Photo Finish G R 7-2820 222 West 19th TUXEDOS FOR RENT AH size* Longhorn Cleaners 2538 (. ti min I if pf Hume ( rn r ' -j ■ M a k e Kruger’s your Senior Ring Headquarters FOR Q U IC K AC TIO N ON Texan Classified Ac!: DIAL GR 2-2473 Ask for Extension 29 M O NTH LY C L A S S IF IE D H A TES * “ °„ ? * ..................................... * *■“ word* ....................................$11-00 D A IL Y C L A S S IF IE D R A T E S 20«Ord* 0!. )ess Additional word* C L A S S IF IE D D E A D L IN E S Tuesday Texan...........................Monday 4 p.rn Wednesday Texan. .Tuesday 4 p.m. Thursday Texan........................ Wednesday 4 d o t, Friday Texan......................... Thursday. I p.m. Sunday Texan..............................Friday 4 r m. I: o” sMfflond’day T i: * Classified Display SI 35 per column inch In the event of errors made in an advertise- ment immediate notice must be given, as the publishers are responsible for only one incor- reel insertion. M Typing For Rent For Rent E F F I C I E N T eleetromstie typing Mrs Moore, G R 6-0691 or G R F U R N IS H E D atr-conditloiiAd ba* helor student apartm ent*. A ustin s finest. . —_ L E i M R S A L E R T * ,M i do >_o.. T t y pins of can -ut „ _______ __ tile bath. F iv e blocks west t Larg a parking lot 2215 Experienced. Efficient. G L £-2941. , Carpets Leon T Y P I N G D O N E in my home Mrs. Townsend. H O 5-6179 N E A T , A C C U R A T E typing. Reasonable. 708 W e st 28th. G R 2-8402 tations, theses. to p< win!son C L 5-8204. T H E S I S , dissertation. Electrom atlc. U T neighborhood. Mrs. Bohls. G R 7-3749 ALL T Y P E S work done by experienced typist Eieclrom atic. G R 2-6359 D IS S E R T A T IO N S ’ theses Electro rn at' (sym bol*). Mrs R itch ie U T Ic neighborhood G R 2-4945 I* A R C L R O O M F O R M E N , with file bath. P riv a te entrance. Its own* screened porch. H a lf block of campus 2618 W ich ita. B A C H E L O R A P A R T M E N T S two and three men. B ills paid. G R 2-9822. for 1103 W E S T 29th, No. 2. Low er east apartment. Livin g room, kitchenette, bedroom, tile bath with shower P riva te entrance B ills paid. 5 5 5 , G R 6-3720. T H E N U E C E S 2700 Nueces $25 m onthly Year round air-conditioned room* for men. D aily maid service. G R 2-0454 Men. L a w and Engineering students Especially convenient for you. N. C. A R M S D IS C R IM IN A T IN G U P P E R C L A S S M E N I — teacher. Cholee vacancies in select area Large room*. Maid service R e­ frigerator Quiet at all times. W a lk in g distance. Reasonable. G R 2-5548. 306 East 30th. G R 7-0501 Linen service, furnished. M aid la u n d ry equipment available. Large free parking area. $35.00 month. D E L A F I E L D * YPLN G S E R V I C E The- M W SA N A N T O N IO : Apartments fo r 2 aes dissertation* themes N otary • r i” ' n B ills paid. _ b ° • Phon, G R (K 2* ;-5- CP. 2-6569 T Y P I N G A N Y kind Reasonable rates ileum for two .".pace w ilt -------------------------_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ studious bos in garage, bedroom, study, .> *-AMBUS, „ Mrs Vick HO 5-1343 quiet men. $16 Go ULU'. Martha Ann Z i v l e i M. BA. complete professional A typing fcervice t a ilo r s to the needs of Uni­ versity students Special keyboard for langauge, science, and engineer­ ing Conveniently located at W O O T E N H A L L 2104 Guada jpa PHo. G R 2-3210 For Sale Zlekenoppasser A Diamond Exporters Amsterdam Holland Co. Sa v e 40Lo to 50't on ®em q u an tv diamonds direct from Amsterdam at wholesale prices All diamonds furnished with full description and guarantee For complete details call G R 2-1391. After call G U 3-7016. 6 p.m. Miscellaneous M O V IN G ? Call G R 7-7894 L I G H T H A U L IN G operated bv students Special student ates L E A S law Special Services T U T O R IN G * R E N C H . Translation. Instructress M ile Dupuis. GR 6-2296 7506 Rif Grande Ex p ert Room and Board R O O M A N D B O A R D for spring semes- - _ Evapo rative coolers. 2506 San tar -■ - Antonio. G R 8-7650 bath, $26.50. 3037 W h in s G R 6-3344 243 1 N U E C E S Apartments three, ana four jo j Biti* paid. Phone G II 6-3720. for two, $25 per person. U N I V E R S I T Y M EN Large. Modern. Quirt apf.rtnvnts. One to four men. Adjoining campus See Manager. 603 East LM . Stro t Block northeast sta­ dium s MEN- L A R G E modern rooms, air-con- d it toned, Q uiet atmosphere. Five day maid sen ic. Breakfast if desired. San Sen Gabriel. Gabriel G R 8-1558 Arms. * 251)0 T W O B L O C K S from Campus— La rg e modern rooms for men students — reasonable D a lly maid service. 1900 W hitls. G R 6-9551 or G R 8-1786. B E A U T I F U L N E W F U R N IS H E D home on Lake A ustin F iv e acres woodland: 12 m ilt* 'rom capitol. Scenic view un- ! surpassed G R 2-5959. c o u n t r y home. Ideal S C H O E N H O U S E Men Students Clean attractive rooms, tangle or double spaA tv HO T E I tor mer Alr-eondltloneO rooms aval la ole 2612 Guadalupe Rhone G R >-ao58 Ju st for the Sp rin g ! D R E A M H O U S E S ON L A K E A U S T IN Air-conditioned c en trally heated. Available for couples. N e w ly weds preferred. $400 for the semester. Y o u 'll have a quiet, beautiful place to study and play. You can swim. fish and boat In your own front vard. M ashing machine available. Gas and water furnished. Easy 30 minutes drive lo campus. 15 m in­ utes rn shopping center. Mrs. F o w ­ ler. G R 3-1201. Board V A C A N C Y for three U n iv e rs ity men. N ice home. Three good meals d a ih . STO month. T h ree blocks University CaU Mrs. Colley. Git k-589u. L ()S ! pa p m B I L L F O L D containing various I G IR L S — Counselor for exceptional i work in st hool n Good wages. if w ill return I Room and board u uc&lred. C all Mrs I,vc dollars nnd two dollar ( an kerp m ono bl briilorcL Piton* G R 2-3025. Feircg. H O 5-54oi, Lost and Found Help Wanted I JlWlKI IV few IMI * * *M* kftUG Eft’S 2236 G U A D A LU PE living plans M A K E Y O U R for next. semester now. Mrs ModraU s. 2629 W ic h ita offers convenient location, good food and excellent study conditions. Room and/or board Phone G R 6-8564 C H A R G E IT - Navar an interest or carrying charge! t CANDIDATES FOS. CRESCENT QUEEN cf pose around Sh; Hey King, Queen of 1956. Shirie co Sa urday as the highlight of (he Lambda a * s H ole! Left m the ballroom of fbi Hartshorn, Chi Ornery King, Chi Omega; Claire ana Rita Rich, (\lpha Phi. Peggy Ne H ut w ’n 6 r r Ga: Del1 and I Chi Alpha ccesser will be winter formal, ey are Betty Beta: Shirley z Silverthorn EXPERT SHOE REPAIR 46 Modern Equipment ^ Keys Made • 10% Off G oodyear Shoe Shop 0 £f The Draq on 23rd Street Sale of Announcem ents W ill Start Jan. 21 The book which The Registrar has announced that ihe final announcement of courses will go on sale around January 21. lists courses, prerequisites, schedules, and lees fur the spring semester sells for 25 cents and will be available a? all campus I^ok storks. *h ms m m k Bit ii mw mumm mb i £ Clothes keep that "N ew Look" longer THOR-9-CLEAN Drycleaning Exclusively at BURTONS 19th at Rio Grande Phone G R 8-462 • TUESDA yrI january IL Ll Is the Last Day to TURN IN R E B A T E S L I P S st rn rn atm Lvv ass ■ Kl tex rn Sol SBF Rem em ber the C o -O p closes at I p.m. on Saturday ///vers/—r ill*/Jcoop T U O I H T ’ S O W N S T 0 It I New Car? No, but it'll look like one after Campbell & Fletcher Auto Wash finishes with it $ 50 CAMPBELL & FLETCHER'S \ A / - w - L Across from the Night Hawk No. 2 A A U T O W a s h i ?i 4 GUADALUPE A date to rem em ber... T h ere sit Dad and M other, proud and view Team will be on your campus, to meet pleased as punch. Claiming that degree is a and talk with you about joining the Flying big moment for them and for you. Rolled into that sheepskin is many a pleasant memory , . . your first big romance. . . a car of your ovxn . . . home-coming football. . . the senior prom . . . and now commencement. Red Horse family. Because any decision you reach is important to us both, we hope you’ll give it plenty of thought. Meanwhile you might like to know’ that Magnolia is the southwestern affiliate of Socony Mobil O il Company, Inc., operating A little ahead of that happy occasion is an­ in 18 states with 14,000 on our payroll. W e other date to remember. It’s one we hope will v»ork in every phase of the oil business from prove both pleasant and important to you. discovery to marketing and are a large and Shown below is the date our College Inter­ loyal "family." W e have openings for: Architectural Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Petroleum Engineering Here's Your Date to Remember: February 18 and 19 M agnolia Petroleum C om p any A S o c o n y M o b il C o m p a n y T h e D a Price Five* Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, FR I DAY, J A N U A R Y 1957 Page 5 4First C o lle g e D a ily in the South' What Value Art In Lite of Man? By BRADFORD DANIEL Texan A m usem ents Editor “The Birds,” Hogg Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. February 6— David Craighead, organist. The greatest of American philosophers, John Dewey, once wrote: “Art is a quality that permeates an ex pc lienee; it is not, save by a figure of speech, the experience itself.” On our campus where potential artists, be they musicians, drama students, or writers, freely mix each day, this notable and epoch- making statement by Mr. Dewey seems for­ gotten. And to project themselves, the reason for all our being, cul­ ture, seems somewhat spurned. Looking from behind our expressions, the quality th at per­ meates the experience seems trampled upon. By a prostituted effort, in which the doer hopes to establish his own set of values, the quality becomes nil. in everyone’s attem pt Ju st as the new year began with proposed resolutions, could not a new set of values, a list of projections (if only half-believed and !half-practiced) be muttered, be written? I Let the campus become concentrated and unified in an unquenchable, unsatisfying cru­ sade for culture and art, for, as the philoso- ipher pointed out, a rt permeates all expres­ sion. In this crusade, many things could be done. By becoming more a rt conscious, the stu­ dent could reap profitably from one wide ic in g t h e U n w o i s i t y . ® C O M IN G P R O G R A M S Janiiarv 11— Japanese prints in Music February 5—Vocal Quartet, Recital Hall February 6-9—Departm ent of Drama, Recital Hall, 8:15 p.m. Recital Hall, 4 p.m. February IO—Chamber Music Concert, February 12—Lita Guerra, pianist, Recital Hall, 4 p.m. February 13—Peggy Gregory, mezzo-so­ prano; Recital Hall, 4 p.m. February 17— Faculty Music Concert, Re­ cital Hall, 4 p.m. Recital Hall, 4 p.m. Recital Hall, 4 p.m. February 20—Russell Oppenheim, pianist, February 24— “Opera in Concert Form ”— February 25-March I —Frank Mannheim- er, noted pianist and art critic will teach a master class, Recital,Hall, 8 a.m.-12 noon. February 26—James Peseor, viola; Gary Sipes, piano, Recital Hall, 4 p.m. February 27—Ann Nicholl, pianist, Re­ cital Hall, 4 p.m. • During the month of March an a rt exhibi­ tion from Midtown Galleries, New York City, I will be on display in the Loggia of the Music i Building. Entitled “The Development of a Painting,” the works show how to paint in a step-by-step program. This collection was termed by Life Magazine as “extremely worthy.” © ALSO SUGGESTED Gregor Piatigorsky, world-famed ‘cellist, will appear a t City Coliseum Monday. The program will begin a t 8:15 p.m. “Lust For Life,” the film biography of ar­ tist Vincent Van Gogh, opens a t the Texas Theater next week. B. IDEN P A Y N i UT Lucky to Have Theater Authority TU • U niversity of T< xas or- I tu n a te to h av e on its faculty B. W en P ay n e, gue t profs - st,” “ H am let,” “ The T am ing of the Shrew ,” “ H enry IV ,” “ Rom eo and J u lie t,’1 “ RU h ard I I . ” “ Cym- berlin e,” and “ M idsum m er N ight's D re a m ,” have been la u d ed by critics. M r. P ay n e appeared in his first play when he w as six y e a rs old At the age of I? he joined M r. and M rs. F , R. Benson’s to uring com ­ pany. L ater, a fte r encouragement by George' B ernard Shaw, he began directing, Mr. P ay n e sa y s that he enjoys w erl; Mg rd the U niversity. “ I a m re thy . it* "d d in education/* Im com m ent) I. “ I like to w ork w ith young people and w atch th eir en- thu siasm .” And st--dents enjoy w orking w ith “ the g ran d old m a n ,” too. Love of his w ork alm o st seem s com m uni- cable, and manx of his acto rs a n d ' act vt a ; , tin.# they h ave gained a tile B a rd 's deeper w orks, as we if as having a rich e r op;v o c a tio n a fte r w orking with P a \ ne. insight into Texas Ex Writes Book Mr. P ayne w ent to C arnegie Tech in 1919 to direct S hakespearean productions. He la te r b ecam e the d ire c to r of the S hakespearean Me-1 pub! m orial T h eater a t Stratford-on- Gift Avon and has particip ated in m any A n'erica r B roadw ay productions. He h as I with me* w orked w ith such well-known stag e spiration A U niversity g ra d u a te of 1939, W illiam VV. Iv a tt, h as recently h ad “ A to leadership, h as subjects a es of hope, faith, in- arid p atrio tism . I a book of verse, dedicated His book, ‘ORPHEUS IN T H E U N D E R W O R L D " . . . T h e Canadian National Ballet Canadians Dance Here In February 21 Recital H ighlighting the ac tiv itie s on the m pus next se m e ste r w ill ho tho an B allet. T h eir p ro g ra m la nsororl by the U niv ersity Cal- a rn th e atric al r a l E n te rta in m e n t C om m ittee. Since 1951, w ith a m odo vt ot­ *ing and a lim ited to u r of few th is organi m ad!an cities, rap id ly becom e one > (ding a t t r a c t s ■>rth A m erica. C ritics and ices alike in th e U S and C !*ave acclaim ed th e compar,} ich re m a rk s a s “ C anada B; p ar k ies.” Under the d istinguished art {rector and b allerin a , Celia F I , fo rm e rly of wit h aliet \\ o The V arsity ic na its sixth .season this year C anadian com pany, stars the tai- itll a re p e rto ire fresh and in te r - te n te d Lois Sm ith, Canada's first ■ g and an itin e ra ry th a t is per- native-born prima ballerina, and jus as any organi- D avid A dam s, handsome and virile , I p rem ier danseur. prated by d esigner H ay elan A rthur M orrow , ups cs am bit) itio n now “ on the ro a d ." Mivs F ra n c a , noted ac “ the m ost ! T hree new b allets h ave been J Building Loggia. d an c er the W ells e v e r choreographed and w ill be pre-! s rn a huge new pro d u e-j sooted for the firs t tim e this sea- he beloved classic, “ G is - ' s°n . A lively jazz b allet, w ith mu- >w settings and costum es s ’c com posed by M ontreal musi- is entitled “ P ost S crip t,” and is a d ep artu re for the classically -train ed dancers of th e N ational B allet. “ L a Lla- m a d a ,” a Spanish gypsy them e was chosen by c h o re o g ra p h er R ay Moi­ le r Julio Gomez. G ra n t S tra te c re a te d a d ram a tic dance story, “ The F ish e rm a n and his Soul,” by O scar insp ired W ilde’s sto ry of the sam e nam e. its v aried tills season includes “ Los us." by the fam ed chore- F ro d e rh it Ashton of Sad- s. This work, new to the T he only N orth A m erican com ­ pany to present tho classic “ Swan , L a k e .’* in its entirety, to m usic by 8:15 p.m. i or Retv ; as a lead er of a l The U niversity should indeed be rn a New York pleased that the it cen! r> en th ree w om en th ese talented a r tis ts C EC has obtained to ap p ear in his on our cam pus. --------- ------------------------ In M arch, 1955, th e com pany m ade its N ew Y ork debut. It ap­ p ea red th e re in 1956 and has been invited to re tu rn ag a in this year. the Tw ice fam ous C arter-B arro n A m phithea­ tr e in W ashington, D.C, T here usu­ al diplom atic honors w ere accorded Miss F ra n c a and h e r ta len ted Can- I adians. it has p erfo rm ed a t ‘Death of a S a l e s m a n ’ To Close M o v ie Series The last free m ovie of the fall the Union will be to be se m e ste r a t “ D eath of a S ale sm a n ,” shown Monday. Enthusiastic 'D eep in M y Heart1 Returns Next W eek * i iv ie. \ .tai p a rt (M erle O beron), fam ous co m poser Sit • hum ble I git ai dl (-c h e st c who p lay c I a c lim b to fam e. A nna M ueller (Helen T ra u b e l), is th e m usic-loving ow ner of the Cafe V ienna, who encourages R om ­ berg in Ids ea rly e f f o r t s . D orothy Donnelly the a c tre s s who helps his c a re e r, and is L illian H a rris (Doe A vedon), th e g irl whom R om berg falls in love with. An a r r a y of s ta rs w as asses I. v M-G-M for its color nv Deep in My H e a rt.’’ a re -re .ease hich plays a t the V a rsity th e a te r, uesday and W ednesday. The film lls the story of th e l i e an d h o i.; lies of lund R om berg. Jose F e rre r s ta r s as R om berg, th ers in the s te lla r e a st include erie Oberon, H elen T raubel, Doe i vedon, W alter P idgeon, P aul Ken-! > id/and T a m a ra T ourm anova. I jiuest sta rs R o se m a ry Clooney, ene and F re d K elly, Ja n e Pow* I, Vie D am one, Ann M iller, Val-J am Olvis, Cyd C h arisse, Ja m e s itchell, Howard K eel, Tony M ar­ ry and Joan W eldon round out the ist. S everal of the s ta rs have m ain des in this sto ry of R o m b erg ’s Come B ack to Me Ie, and alm ost all of them lend I S pecial attractio n s the film leir respective singing and dane- include husband-and-w ife g talents. te am s, Jose F e r r e r and R o sem a ry lovely m elodies Clooney who sing “ M r. and M rs.” F illed w ith th e hich m ade such R o m b erg m usi- in a song and dance routine, and lls as “ M a y tim e ,” “ My M ary- Cyd C ham ise and Tony M artin , a n d ,” and “ The S tudent P rin c e ” j d a n c e r and singer resp ectiv ely . A tra c e s the com- b rother-act, G ene and F re d Kelly, •eat, the story is also presen t, >ser’s rise to so c ce rs from his A m ong the m usical n u m b ers in­ cluded in ' Deep in My H e a rt” a rc “ When I Grow Too Old to D re a m ,” “ D ance, My D arlin g s,’’ “ Auf Wic- ! d e rse h n .” “ Softly As in a M orn­ ing S u n rise,” “ Stout-H earted M e n /' “ Sorc- “ Will You R e m e m b er.” n a d e ,” ‘One Alone,” and “ Lover, two in "P A S DE T R O IS " ...t h e dancers from Canada BT Nolens Ravings Give Family the 'Jitters ] to re tu rn to the cam p a new w ay. voted ag a in st his Union E xpansion By JO ANN DEATON' “ I think I am th e only person who ever m a jo red in cam pusology j th a t actually got a job in it,” said J it te r said J itte r Nolen, d ire c to r of the Texas som ew ay but he doesn t know how Union. ended UP on a cliff w here BilL could neither go up nor down F oreign students can n ev er get they finally got down ; q)e nam e J itte r into th eir language. J itte r once trie d to w rite his n am e J it te r becam e engaged to a g rad -; in A rabic for one of the stu d en ts at Round-Up while but when ho finished, the student J itte r who m a iored in education- u ate of a1 psychology when al tho U niver- ■ a sUl(Jcnt at the U niversity. The pronounced his nam e a s Shakey. sity, said he has alw ays loved this i ^ ° ^ cns now have ^ vo children. J itte r is constantly getting ca lls school and w anted to w ork here, I A m using incidents happen every for odd req u e sts. M any tim es he He saw the need for Union expan- w eek to J itte r a t the Union. One I will g e t a ca ll very late a t night sion before becom ing Union d ire c -: w as the tiin f the dance co m m ittee j to com e open the Union so a su i­ to r in 1951 and w anted to help get d ec o rate d J itte r ’s office w ith all the dent can g et his book. it sta rte d . | d eco ratio n s from a d ance th e nignt I One of J itte r 's biggest thrills w as As a student J i t t e r w a s president) b<*f*re becau se J itte r had told th rm having the students vote in fav o r of Phi K appa Sigm a and Alpha I th ey w erc e n d i n g too m uch mon- of tho Union Expansion P ro g ra m . said h e w as now w aiting for Phi O m ega, lie w as ch e erle ad e r f o r , cy on decorations ;,nd be w an te d ] ] ,he federal loan to com e through th ree y ea rs, m e m b e r of the Y, and ; to ®a v e ibem . plan for the Union could be the Union. !a! ,ro m is)Utderstood his draw n up. He said the Union should thought him the band played happy birthday to Ji0 ha s talk ed so m uch about the body president him at a football g am e w as one of i stu ^ on’ J it te r ’s biggest th rills w hile a s tu - ! c°vil1 A U S T I N G a r y C o o p e r k in W i t Ll AM W Y LE RS L i s t e n To K T B C - A u s t i n 5 9 0 ON Y O U R D I A L CB S RADIO N E T W O R K CAFETERIA O N S O U T H C O N G R E S S D o r o t h y M c G u VIS TAVIS ION and TECHN/COto A H T H O K Y P E R K IN S Red Rover" with the Fastest News in Town! Starts TODAY! REGULAR PRICES! FIRST S H O W 12:00 W o o d y W oodpecker Cartoon "Foods prepared in small batches and tended skill­ fully to taste exactly like M O M 'S " * * ¥ * ¥ * * ¥ ¥ - ic ¥ * ¥ * ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ , ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ i t S S ! ^ ’7 i i N e x t Time Take Keys Wiik You! LO NG B K ACH. Calif. <*-- Sam A, Sampson, un advertising man. completed a business conference in an office building and then walked back to the place where he had parked his brand new automobile. it Police it wasn’t there. He called po- I , lice and reported it stolen. found in Norwalk, I lh miles away, with this unsigned i note or. the windshield; ; “ This will teach you to leave i the keys in your car. I just rode 1 around.” G A R Y C O O P E R . . . ai the Varsity Theater i . RANS ★ TEXAS T H E A T R E S , (.N C \ ) / Till Bern. 50c V Bargain Marne# M M R ) I J A U S T IN S O N L Y ' FIN E ARTS ’ THEATRE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Friday. January H , I9S7 TH Y B A IL Y T E X A N F a y 1 'A u s t in 's B ig 3 ' For M E X IC A N FOOD I AUSTINS FA V C S in -n MAT Kirk Douglas won “ Best Actor A w a rd " Starting THURSDAY FROM THE MOULIN ROUGE DAYS OF PARIS... THE STORY OF A MAN OF FIRE! EL MATAMOROS 504 Austin's most popular and distinctive M exican food restaurant , , . located at 504 East Avenue. Threw? floors o f modern building with an elevator. Air-conditioned throughout. O p e c for parties. Still featuring famous p aten ted C rispy Tacos." EAST AVENUE GR 7-7023 % n • -i - a 2. FOR PICNIC OR HOME MONROES The favorite of Austin s picnickers and at-hom* eaters. Tasty enchiladas, tamales, crispy tacos, and full dinners. Full selection of foods to take with you. Quick service and econom ical prices. A fam ily favorite at 500 East Avenue— next door to El M a t. 500 EAST AVENUE GR 7-8744 3. UT's OWN CL TORO EL TORO I60I / distinctive Mexicon foods in a modern and beautiful atmosphere. A ir­ O nly a few blocks from the U niversity at 16 0 1 Guadalupe. Featuring GUADALUPE conditioned for your comfort W in e cellar and conference room for use by group parties. The University area s top eating place. GR 8-432I Hollywood Bulletins Of Stars and Such ® P H I I A D E L P H I A • ?• wife now is in adolescent e. ernest ic situation comedy that his T V H O LLYW O O D (.A For the first that time. die Academy of THo\ • on nc-’d Arts and Sci. recs will t( Un ise both da ut its Em m y nominations and aw; ds ceremonies this year. The nom inn lrrepressi- tions show will bo Fob 16. the bio Tallulah Bankhead appearing presentations ceremony March TR. to the play “ Eugenia here sui­ prised patrons of a Philadelphia SANTA MONICA. Calif. A An ! restaurant the oilier night by pop uncontested divorce decree was ping a vitamin pill into hor mouth granted movie columnist Sue i'm? u h .Ie she sipped a martini. She Graham, 51. Wednesday from Stan- explained: " I like to build myself Icy I Bow Wow • Wot ikiewicz She testified that the former athlete director made bes a nervous w it ck. • H O L ! > \\ (JO I ■ Esghi Films to Be Show n up w hile I tear m yself down,” ts I* P a n ny T ho vi­ as decided T h u rs d a y he has lo get h im se lf a TY w ife w it P. in a m onth. The comedian has been portrayed this season s:nc< as a w id o w e r Jean Hagen quit the show at ’.he end of tile IT W ». so ai \ However, writers convinced It un Kids Watch Father Act Academy Aw ard-winner K a r I Maiden recently allowed his two small children to visit a motion picture studio for the first time. They watched him work on the sound stage for “ The Jim Pie' .Mi Story” in which Malden stars with Anthony Perkins, Robert Mulligan is the director and Alan Pakula is the producer. Be During Second Semester The University Film Program .amini” i-o Will pre---.rn eight films ming the second semester. The Im- will he shown in B a t’s Hall . id ionum Time U r the showings si! be announced later The eight gov ie* to he shown are February r> February 14 “ The Stone Flower ” “ Bel Am i.” ion.” M a rc h ' I —‘’Incorrigible ” M arch 27 - “ Beauty and the April 11 - “ You Can’t Take Auh Yo u .” April 24- “ L I Bomber© Atomico,” M ay 9 -“ 49th Parallel.** It ¥ ¥ ¥ i c ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ C A PI C O M IN G ! " Starts Thursday I 21—NEW SONG HITS—2I T H E K I N G O F R O C K N R O U . j y ? A L A N F R IE D wk Open I 1:30 a.m. to Prime Steaks Charcoaled to your taste also serving Austin's finest seafood. 9;00 p.m. an epicure s delight and only one of our many delicious treats! StS-FRAfcKlf LYMOM nu im (ta KUS M E A K rhea* ting "tm not i lawn* Oetnpmt ’ • RI~to*eV L A V E R N B A K E R M C A * W . . M V - n m m c h u c k b e r r y MSA* H.« »,«, -rn t im even IU■ *TRA I A I A * M I Harris' Wayside Inn Two blocks west of Lamar on Burton Springs Road * ★ Closed Monday* "PROGRESS n In n’n« short years the Big Three of Austin Mexican Foods” have gr©wn up. In 1947 El Mat sprang up, was remodeled. Monroe’s wes added, and now El Toro is open in the University area. Friendly service, Mexican food with a distinctive flavor, and clean and modern buildings are the mein points thet make discriminating university people e a g e r patrons of the "Big Three” — El Mete* moros, Monroe s, and El Toro, * at at at at at* at at as­ st at at as* at at at at . at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at as* as* at at at at* at at ♦ at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at it air Friday, January ll, 1957 TH? DAILY TEXAN Pago 8 Atm osphere? Good Food? Austin Has It All! B y AN N R I D P Texan Amunmeet* *t*U The Tow er pa Tie w ith a seascape motif is decorated Io u s flavors of See cream , ranging to peppermint complete from tutti-frutti It ss drive out North U m a r . located just a few minutes lunch is the To-Tam, fa m ilia r ‘’on the D ra g ” spot. South Congress, Tw in Oaks Cafe lo-Sam , w hich has avail- te rja offers one thing good home Hie Located across the • F o r tho*© spare moments of leis with fish and nets, stick, Know ing tile tastes of stu­ lire and tun. Austin offers m any distinctive restaurants, night clubs. A handy place to go on the Drag and other place* of -entertainment* t J* the Ja d e Room. There s plenty has ac- 0j music for dancing with a juke listedI in ■ • ^ a combo, The Silhouettes. nomi( ali dents Agdoris produces its own ire cream Knowing the high c o m s confronting students - Vgdon's su­ perior products a re priced eco- flnd Saturday njghts until you've lived i t ' is the motto of the New Ri\ or. •'Don’t judge our ‘atm osphere' able parking space, is located at O rleans at 1125 Red favorite gathering place for stu- Once you tat tnei< io u M il re 11 Guadalupe S t i e d and is a . V ic to r’s Italian M ila g e on E a s t which is right on the lake. r« asonable p ices there vou wall re- • dents, A v e r y eat. friendly place t0 turn again and again. a J An evening at L A I gives students out. a chalice to get a w a y from th# An ideal place to pick up your R ea l Ita lia n dishes are served from !cam pus scene, and all the rornind- frosh bread ers of books and classes. Both food the a n d b e v e r a g e s a r e s e r v e d . Sixth Street offers unique experience th r e e stic k s a r e a lw a y s set out on is The bottle V icto r's kitchen and in eating students that favorite beverages take for a hot Sh op . F o r y o u r oonvenii i. e • bridge on locations arc provided: 408 Con- red and whit* checked tablecloths gress, 1207 R ed R iv e r (next door for munching, to New O rle a n s', and 2134 Ea s t Seventh. • Dancing and dining under the I*ake Austin Inn, is fun at stars The U n ive rsity student cest to a il of the places the fallowing paragraphs; rn order | ^ to give him or her a com prehen­ sive view of them, we present a general su m m ary of each in rap- P f s u it orm , D im lights and O riental decora- ‘‘Meet you at lions make the Ja d e Room a pleas- heard quite oftc ant place to take a date And the pus, V. I . ” is a phrase n around tho a ro­ ^ im pressive dragon behind the band- j . And m ain The sp e cia lty of H a m * ’ W ayside stand is p ra c tic a lly a cam pus m a s- V. I. u h u h Inn is the r thick, ju te ' ch arco al 001 broiled ste ak s, cooked just the Agdon’n IS ope Among 'ne reasons Inn has a cat •site Ire C ream Com pany, atinospnere and p two spacious , a t ' 506 W est 28th St., offers 30 delict- w ith w a y you uke tberru Their steaks noon aud night. And so are their seafoods, salad-, and rolls The restaurant, which located two blocks west of L a mat on Barton Springs Road, is open from l l ;30 a.m. to 9 p.m. is Dining unde- the stars at Scboh Garten ■ s a vers! n past .mf of m an y U T students And when the w eather is too bad, there s plenty of room indoors low prices The 76~>ear old G erm an garden serves delirious meals at extrem e­ in an atm ospheric ly surrounding And n ; a ny parties have gathered around their g ay red and w hite cheeked table cloths Soft lig h ’* a smooth dance floor and plen!y of the newest tunes on a hi-fi juke box make The Tow er a popular Austin night spot, There's an added attraction of also hav ing a restaurant, An excellent place for fratern ity ----- j v. * IT A L IA N IN N . run by U T exes ^ p or a sp€cjai i* would be like ti eat jrj vim s p PCiaj gjr j t0 indoor dancing, and jn »*pUf f y " tacos, enchiladas, \nd the New O rleans certain ly is full of atmosphere. There is a o v " p m o p l a y i n g ro o m , tro p ical foliage, old-fashioned shutters, oui- y jeXu a n dinner. E l M a t specializes door dancing ta- everyw here a rem inder of a trip m aj e;; an(j[ tortillas, besides whole to the M ardi G ra s or a dream of {p nne, s w hat And stop in some time for some Mexican food to take home from A W estern theme is e arn ed out \f0nroe K next door. They are lo- • the Pioneer Drive-In a ’ $29 B a r ­ the 500 block of Ea st ton Springs Road. There is a din­ ing room w hich w ill seat 200 pa­ tron* and < in he rented for private part ie;- Television ss another as­ set . rated Avenue. in F o r a different evening of enter­ tainment. drop in for a few hours at the new Beach co m er night club on Guadalupe. Y o u 'll hear Sid Fisher sing, play the piano and organ, and tell jokes. And you'll enjoy the tropical at­ re a lly fling at mosphere. “ going n a tiv e ” sit F o r a on brightly Continental ( tub m anager Louise to see is plenty of m usic at M* G u id e6 doe* h e ’ best that th*, re the “ club w ith the purple door.” There are plenty of records on ti.i B ill T u r n e r trio p la y s I- the juke box. a N egro combo on colored cushions on the floor be- W ednesday and T hursday nights, j side a low table and d ay and Satu rd ay. At the dinner hour on Sunday from 6 to 9 p in ., is part of the service a? the Tarry- town C a fete ria . to there * soft piano m usic avoid long waits, cafeteria servile is ef- R o lle r skating's fun and certain- js practical because Selecting yo ur lunch a* you go If you want • i- it # ly something different to do on a firient. And T arry to w n C afeteria rite. The Capitol Roll-Arena at 821 specializes in fine food* There is Brentw ood offers an opportunity a ]So plenty of parking space, for a lot of fun. The place is spaci- ous, modern, and clean. its best visit Special nights are open for group K andy's C ircle R at 501 Eas* F ifth is of- Siree! or 3510 Jefferson. The J e t ­ ferson Street place also specializes p a n ics and a special rate te red U n ive rsity students. F o r barbecue ai • • in delicious broiler-burgers. as Varsity Inn; ‘'C o l l e g i a t e with a C a p i t a l C Two Dance Floors — Special Attractions 6208 N. Lamar G L 3-9012 rn % rn rn Radio, Hi-Fi, Phonos Now at Leading Dealers on tm i r s offers ti .1 pla led piton hi-fi Pep rallies, beverages, bull *es- well as barbecue treats. T h e ir *er- food, is prom pt; and their food all • s a \ i i k \ i w o w ■mods good things a re associated w ith the nam e good. o! M a rtin ’s K u m B a k p la c e J XOS < Guadalupe. these vice of ai 1 which specializes in 'be Drag k a favorite meeting R estaurant. Beside* serving fine ail U n ive rsity students, foods. V ic t o r s is at sin h a con­ i a v o r n e m e e t in g • E a c h .veal D ie National Fedeta- presents an Ita lia n food can be eaten near aw ard of m erit to a poi son or groUp for outstanding achievem ent ,n u s C r u s a d e bon of Music Club for s tr in g s . bine Fondu af V ic t o r * .... I his . t _ iman or seniors. ^ venient location that it is great dating if your guy doe sn t have a varsity of Texas String Project. for >ear 11 w as aw deli t< * The Um- “ D irtv ’s” nri,, -.1 intw«. ne* is a place o vv bet her All kind* of charcoal-broiled car V icto r says, Right years ago Dean Doty of hamburgers are served by Ralph J ghetti and meat balls for a spacial the Department of Music in the Moreland, who owns and manages the H am burger Bit and Holiday Houses No*. I and 2. College of Fin e Art faculty mem bers of fry their spa- othe un hi treat, ma ith • friendly M a rv in ’* La fe , which Also at a convenient location is League of Au*t;n, got t if something could at 2610-C Guadalupe Mar- alx>ut renewing in te lc-t- is sec bo th< One H oliday House is located on ""Barton the D rag and the other on Springs Road The H am b urg er P it i* on the D allas H ighw ay. A handy place to dash in for a up of coffee or to grab a quick v in s specializes in choice foods at student-minded price*, served with a friendly sm ile. Students are en- couraged to spend ’’coffee breaks” a? M a r v in ’s. their • but they’re t to buying nit And if son to go w ro r5 equipment, ti go IO J o " 4- the finest supplies a rid prompt a ti r Just G o o d F o o d MARVIN’S CAFE TRY OUR MEAL TICKET PLAN 2610-C G u ad alup e YES! W E CATER TOO! In addition to our custom cooking, we cater to any size group you wish. Anywhere. Anytime. You Bring in Just Anything We ll Bar-B-0 It- At DALE BAKER BAR-B-Q 3003 Lake A m lin Blvd. Phone G R 7-8961 LMI AUSTIN INN “ D a n c i n g U n d e r The Star s" Steaks — Our Specialty Y o u r Favo rite Beverages West Lake Drive G R 2-0054 The Pioneer Drive-In 829 8#Hon Spring* Rd. GR 7 0235 Right along the same I and the swingest music in town. lines, if ; it s classical music you want then i it * K H F I- F M that you ought to tune in. Fro m Li/.st to Chopin, and j on down the line, this F M station t is the “ most ” " W e barbecue a n y th in g !" That** the slogan of D ale B a k e r ’* B a r B- Qne located on Lake Austin Boule­ vard , You have your choice- eat the barbecue there or take it w ith you. A unique catering service is also provided. by offering Austin’s • restaurant, newest Italian Inn, takes students info con­ sideration special lunches- and dinners. Perh ap s the reason could be that Sid Sm ith and Arm on Jones, co-owners, a rc U n i­ versity exes. S e v e ra l special din­ ners are pl inned in the near fu­ ture. On F r id a y (Ja n u a r y l l ) the featured item w ill be pizza One week later (Ja n u a r y 18' the fea- ture w ill he spaghetti A special Sweetheart Dance w ill be held F e b ru a ry IS “ Dance un­ der the stars” w ill br Pip centra! theme Admission for couples w ill ho $2 i i & V i f c E u J EL M A T A M O R O S . . a touch of old M exico University String Project Wins National Achievement Award The pro j ec t not on ly tea. bes the I lid tv■n hi >w to p la y the tcai hers sing for u let its ru m 'en! s the m ost pa 11 gt a duate '5 pct ■on isis in striiiged in- hut gn - > th<*m eon- - I pcTV Iinon by A I b e r ’ ( iillis , I d rec t or of (he pi ■ >•• j pert let .*ince its o rig in . th»» r n : C l n , Y o u ng * (adc>nts arc • la u g h t (heory n< I a s th*-J I >cogres* they becom e (■■ne of le n d 1ic rs of three robe'' I 11H S,: e ic m e n L n y . 'l i ­ a* atIv a r H cd. I 'rom J k e pro- nix b< on de- young string u lin tet. Al so eight students mid re n rn this veloped a quartet an* alliant lr i en! lo field! symphonic repertoire. T h eir sup* ■ ior :*•< brique and their en­ thusiasm for the project, seemed to him l*oundiess Not only ha* the Ju n io r String P ro je ct realized its original goal in training string players of our futuhe symphony orchestras, but it has also i rented in hundreds of chil­ dren the low of good music. It ha* channeled m any a child s energy into a worthwhile effort w uh (no result that no child who ha* ever h e n a regular n * in lier of Ju n io r String Project ha.* ever been known juvenile delin­ to to contribute quency. who start pro.]' < t n the Univ* W hen Thor emu u hi my u< tm One im portant by-product of th# ijorm g m m usic at Crusade for Strings is that students | who come to The U n iversity of Johnson, permanent I Texas to m ajor in sit ing instru- the Cincinnati i m-; merits or rn music education with guest, con- a strmg in*trument principle re­ el; mg Pro- coive valuable instruction from Mr. ■J orchestra several G illis (director of the project! and ■; ::d in an in tervie w ; | invaluable experience as teachers most extraordinary who, when they leave the Univer- kind the United shy arc prepared to go into other a h * amazed at the j communities and start youth car­ ity to sight read dif- chestras in the public schools. J uni in )rc hest of the dv anne : » he s the - ii- f Iie A U S T IN 'S O R IG IN A L Fine Mexican Food Steaks & Sandwiches 912 Red River Open G R 8-7735 I a.m. til I 1:30 a.m. ’til 2 a.m. Saturday C losed M ond ays Italian Inn Invites You and Your Date To Enjoy the “ New Look In Austin Dining and Dating . PIZZA DINNER 1.50 per Couple TONIGHT ONLY 6-12 P. M . Enjoy (he delightful "candlelight atmosphere" at Italian Inn. Delicious Italian food served to please you and your date or friends. A perfect spot for before or after the show. Italian Inn 806 Red River Dial GR 7-0665 For Reservations non I ie in study - violin, of stringed viola, cello, and string bass instrum They felt that because of lack of interest becoming noticeable all o\ cr the U nited States the sym- ire phony orchestra ^ G ti od ti ! string lr is have them, they would ) to Fo r good entertainm ent, a good would someday trained place to go is Th** Avalon d u b , without 6200 North L a m a r Boulevard. Tai- , av atrible in A m erica eat for the club s floor shows selected hy a comm ittee of Uni-: imported from Europe :• wns tm versify students. And there’s a1- of the conferenc th w ays good beverages and night the combined ii ts of the ment of Music the snacks availab le. they mal. Ju n io r League. new' natl the re< aa I V Ju n io r String P ro je ct and result ?, with )epart- Austin jut ated ’ un I zed thin S»at t h 11 Kl C harro R estau ran t. 912 Red R iver, specializes in an authentic "south-of-theborder” atmosphere Designed parties, ET C harro is a ’ preferred” for group* of a ll meeting place | type. to accommodate For Music— Dial Radio large children T h is prow*< I began with show ed boti w ho •her interest wit hi tilde and of Instrum ent* w ere furnished t charge Tty the Department of Music, b ha - grown tremendously. F o r the past several years 150 to 200 children annually have studied in thus outstanding protect Many waiting One of the most popular radio others a re registered an stations in town, listened to, is K T E C . Thi« .station ; seems to give the average listener: if not the most |jsts — - — --- ■ and especially the U niversity m u - h l r l / G n C M a U d I c L / I C I V C H j M V » V I J dent th*' quickest news coverage On Exhibit Here Several Charles Dickens novel* a rc on exhibit in the R a r# Book Collections a* exam ples o f the “ in­ stallm ent” method of hook publish­ ing that w as prevalent during the Victorian period. T h e consecutively published parts of "D a v id Copperfield and “ The M y ste ry of Ed w in Drood” are displayed in one of the exhibition eases, along w ith examples of bound volum e* of D ickens’ novels. The exhibition w a* a rran ed rn response to interest aroused in sev­ eral English classes last week con­ cerning the method of publishing! books during D ickens’ time, Miss Fannie Ratchford curator of rare books, said that so many students have come up to see the I paper-backed editions, she had de­ cided to arrange an exhibit. • Fnjoy ft fwo- filted c v c -n in g where there^ m u s ic , s k a t e s a n d la u g h t e r A jrrpit recrea­ tion for atL CAPITOL ROLL-ARENA In N orth Austin 821 Brentwood G L 3-9087 fto riftl S t a t io n DANCE I T S T I DENTS FO R AVALON CLUB «’ 00 M. I.amar I T M a n x o u t ! ( O M T O N IT E ! f eat urine th** Music of TMK R U S T It Vt K IM .* ORCH ria* mg— Pop. Hop. -lari'. Rock Roll. Rhythm A Hines amt All Mood Music Sponsored by Citirona* Entertainment Committee Admission — special Stags Soc Couples 50c ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT ON CERTAIN ITEMS W F C A S H S T U D E N T C H E C K S ! THE SOTILE SHOP 1207 RED RIVER GR 7-0237 Vt Block from Hew Orleans Club Patronize Texan Advertisers Sirloin Steak covers the platter, $ | 0 0 with Salad, Potatoes & H o t Rolls I . . . b rin g in g the Party room available for private dinners, parties, meetings. This room has facilities for IOO people. Live music arrange­ greatest in listening ments can be madG equip ped with TV or Ju k e Box. For further in form ation call p leasure to the discrim inating University au d ien ce PIONEER DRIVE IN G R 7-0235 "AUSTIN'S ONLY FM 98.3 MC STATION Orleans ft 1125 RED RIVER Frid ay, Ja n u a ry l f , 1957 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Pag# 9 Tobacco Isn't Lonely, the Man Is Although he is to play a hard- for in the script, unless he wants " T h e L o n e l y M a n " a e . bitten Western character in Para- j to f o re h a n d e d ly m o u n t's ordering an ample supply of co _ , to E • rt MiodiCtnn v. nf hV!k J .. the . . in ,, .. .. , Michel Auclair, who romances Audrey Hepburn in the upcom­ M r. ing film ‘‘Funny Face,” has made screens "Sm okey,” in which he co-star- movies in France. Hollywood, Italy, red with Fred M acM urray. Ives first reached the film Brazil, South Africa, and Peru. early an in • JETT'S • 3511 G uadalupe H O 5-9801 Radio-TV —- Phonograph — Sound Equipment THE CLUB W ITH THE PURPLE DOORS" TH S THE BIL ! TURNER COMBO Friday J Saturday A U ST IN ’S M O ST BEAUTIFUL! G R 6-3364 315 S. Congress • Every Wednesday & Thursday No Cover Charge Rhythm Kings (All Colored Band) • Howard Bulsan at the Piano Sunday from 6-9 p.m. FOR A T A S T Y TREAT . A n n A Lj L ■■1 • ICE C R E A M - UMN O — SH ER B ET S » . . . 30 Flavors H A M B U R G E R S - - SAN D W ICH ES 506 W . 28th GR 2-9694 "L e t’s Meet A t The TO-! AM" G RID D LE SYSTEM Open 7 a.m. to I a.m. O N THE D R A G at 251 I Guadalupe G ot a date? Make it something special G O TO VICTOR'S ITALIAN VILLAGE ITALIAN FO O D AT ITS BEST Enjoy the cozy atmosphere of our dining rooms RAVIO LI y° auanvSshe PIZZA PIE Prepared by expert chefs in our large kitchen Veal Cacciatore For Reservations Phone G R 6-1600 1017 E . 6th S t . Veal Scallopinl W e Cater To Parties New Melodrama Planned by ACT ‘Rebel's Revenge’ Opens This Month The Austin Civic Theater will present '‘Rebel s Revenge,” a mel­ odrama scheduled for late January. Moe Samuelson, coauthor of the show who directed its world-pre- miere, w ill direct ACT’s produc­ tion. | The scene is set at the height | of the Civil W ar and concerns I Southern heroism and Yankee chi­ canery. Samuelson lias announced that a cast has been selected from several dozen persons who read for the parts. Hob Russell w ill play Barney B . Beauregard, defender of Southern soil and womanhood. The role of J the villain w ill be taken by Joh nn y; C. Cole. Jim Westbrook will be! seen in the part of Col. Beaure- j gard, father of the hero. His wife will be played by Linalice Carey. man on the left is David Sarnoff, one of the first leaders in Ameri­ can communications. The other? His name is Guglielmo Marconi, inventor of the wireless. (From a photo taken in 1933). Piatigorsky to Appear With Austin Symphony Gregor Piatigorsky, the world-1 teen major orchestras. ’cellist, w ill appear as famous n e began his present tour on his guest soloist With the AustinI Sym- rehm , from „ F a r E „ t junkct phony Orchestra Monday at the City Coliseum. included performances in ^ which i j apan t^e Philippines, Hong Kong. I be portrayed by Jam es Smith. Mr. Piatigorsky’s current North Singapore, Indo China, Burm a, and Understudies include Ed Hecht, assistant to the director; Marion Simon, University student; and American tour (his twenty-sixth) ! Siam. Last January he was one includes appearances with seven-1 0f the foremost stars of N BC Tcle- Heroine of the production will be Barbara Krick, University student. Dorothy Johnson and Patty Blake- man w ill take the roles of fam ily companion and villainess, respec- lively. C a n a l Robert E . Lee w ill g u f / / v £ s S i g n e d For Screen Role In O'Neill Drama vision’s widely-hailed spectacular j Mrs, P a t Samuelson. ‘‘Festival of Music.” ------------- ‘B ird s’ O p e n s in Fe b ru a ry Since 1929, the year when Mr. Piatigorsky’s fame as a ’cellist reached international proport ions, he has performed more than 1,000 times in the United States and Russia. Ile was born in Russia. “ The Birds,” a play uuritten by Aristophanes in the Fifth Century BC, wil be presented by the De­ partment of Drama February 6-9 The play has been revised by will perform the famous D vorak' New York drama critic Walter 'Cello Concerto. This w ill be has Kerr. He has brought some of the second appearance in the Capital 2,500-year-old jokes up to date and City, having performed a memor- j has removed some of the stark able recital here several years realism characteristic of the Grec- ago. Fur his Austin appearance, he Jan Era. NOW WILL YOU TAKE ME TO M A R T IN 'S K U M -B A K P L A C E A R I I X J I D I R T Y S FO U N T A IN SERVIC E • N O W O P E N TILL M ID N IG H T • ‘til I a.m . S a tu rd a y s 2808 Guadalupe Favorite rendezvous of Texas Ll for past 20 years ... beautiful dance music at your request from our 3,000 record library . . , played over a high-fi- delity theatrical sound system . . . Cocoanut Ballroom a t . . . Ona COVER C H A R G E 60c Saturday THS J A 6 E ZOOM RANDY’S C v t x £ z '- t l 3 Convenient Locations: • 3221 Red River • 3515 Jefferson • 5th and Neches OUR SPECIAL Lunch Today S e m it from 11:30 a in. to R SO p.m. Shrimp Creole with Rice or Tenderloin of Trout with Tartar Sauce or Mashed Potatoes Combination Salad Biackeyed Peas and Cabbage Dessert Hot Rolls and Cornbread Coffee or Tea W E S E R V E A D E L IC IO U S 65* L U N C H E V E R Y D A Y Our menu also in­ cludes a very fin# selection of steaks Dine under the stars in our garten 1607 San Jacinto Austin's Finest Cocktail Lounge Famous for a variety of outstanding set-ups Dance band playing each Friday & Saturday for your dancing pleasure i n w k m s rn A w i I S P rn i R ^ e f i ^ i y M H I has the answer on flavor I No guesswork here! Your first puff w ill tell you, this filter cigarette tastes like a cigarette! There’s rich, full flavor here. And a pure, snowy-white filter that does its job so w ell the flavor really comes through to you. That’s why W inston is Am erica’s favorite filter smoke. Make it yours! 2514 Guadalup® Ph. GR 8-0344 Smoke W IN ST O N ...enjoy the snow-white filter in the cork-smooth bp! «. J. HKYNOLOa T O B A C C O C O ., WINSTON - BALSM, ■ . fcMay. January TC, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Page ID Largest Facul ty-Undergraduate Program Make Drama Department One of Finest R \ D A N E K M IL L E R In its eighteen years of :row 'h the Department of Drama has ex­ panded and enriched its program to become best in several phases and rated high in other realms of dramatic s wr Loren part men1 < The grad xx firs’ offered in 1948 empha n dram; degrt is bt I >e- idt terne v e Anat her outstand ne exc nip of the department is ' of di when one sees the It eeome suc- graduates who have ing. cessful in fields of acting, di Some playwritinc, and designing graduates who have received re­ cent recognitions: - has been in the news constantly in connection with Bin g Crosby and ‘Cell 2455 Death had a part in How." ! lick K rs finer now assistant director of Stratford Conn. Theater. Pat ii.-isle- recent 1> opened with the Richard in Shelley Winters Nash play, "G irls of Summer.” He just finished playing in Ten- on a Hot ne-see W illiam *' Tm Roof.” Jayne Mansfie Broadway produt cess Spoil Rock currently starring “ The G irl Can t Help It .starred in the non of “ W ill Suc- Hunter?” She is lite movie in Rip Torn played the lead in a U S Steel Hour TV production, w rit­ ten by Theodore Apstein, professor of pl.iyvvriling at Columbia: U niver­ sity, and another University drama graduate. He also has a featured role in “ Baby Doll ” Barbara Barm an and M ary Ann Edwards have parts in Edna B e r­ bers “ bant” movie, Joe MiC'Umer and Charlie Baker are working as principal and as­ sistant designer, respect iv cly, in Ethel Merman's Happy Hunting.” “ We really don’t want to point ou? the success of any grad- uate.” Dr. Winship is careful to state. He wants to dwell more, on the overall ability of graduates as In recent years as to the tab­ E li W alla ch • arrantly in motion picture, “ Baby Dolt ” the Kathy Grandstaff (Kathy Grant) I a whole. I ulation of graduates achieving ac - 1 about the building except for the I But the problem that Dr. Winship run SIO or sometimes more W e is most concerned about is "to get claim* the department has 60 for- theater distribution problem. just clear expenses in our proceeds, the students on our own campus mer students in Hollywood and T V I The U niversity’s theater facilities mainly to allow students to see a to recognize the quality of our shows, TO in New York working number three: X Hall. Hogg Aud- living stage.” shows We have people come here itorium, and D ram a Building 103; at. or toward, theater parts, more all inadequate. X H all doesn’t have from -all over Texas and other than 2 0 0 teaching drama through­ enough stage space and has no j parts of the nation and go away out the nation. 31 participating and directing various thrilled and elated at the drama groups, and many others who pre- ium's stage is one third too small j productions. It s disappointing that viously worked in various fields and acoustics are very bad; Dram a I University students don't take ad ard then have married or trans- Building 103, which houses ferred positions. the Experimental Stage and the Thea- The department is outstanding in tor in the Round, hasn’t the proper vantage of the cultural enrichment of seeing great plays by great authors.” civic theater j air conditioning; Hogg Auditor- its faculty, also. Six of the s i x - stage facilities, located in teen members have doctor s de-: Die grees, ten have their m aster’s de- different parts of the campus grees or its equivalent, and f o u r - 1 necessitates much toting of scenery teen of the group have w o rked j and equipment back and forth professionally in the theater. from one site to another. theaters being _____ iv , The department endeavors to pre­ sent the finest quality of dramatic presentations, and still at the same time to have the greatest variety, l e **0 Each four years, it tries to give a complete cycle from the Greek Another important problem who h calls for improvement is the de­ partment's need for scholarships. Because of the amount of time required for drama labs and re­ quired production participation, students can seldom find time to hold a part-time job. As a result the department loses many inter­ ested students—students who per­ haps might have remained in col- scholarships been avail­ able for their use. The $50 Dellinger Scholarship, W e trv to emDhasize the srouD’ ! instead of the individual." D r. Win- eighth of their time learning how restoration period to carry weights and props from j teenth Century, and finally to the The department ship sa vs “ And therefore w e c a r - rv over this philosophy in publi- the Drama Building basement to modern period. In other words, if a cizing personalities on the faculty.” another stage. Thus ifs really not) senior had seen every Department “ Students have to spend one-1 play to Shakespeare, through the ! given each semester, is the only I is completely sure . also has a S1.~j0 fund, but it is not permanent. to the Nine- award t o t But Dr. Winship did say that four professors have international j reputations in their fields of cos­ tuming, playwriting, dance drama, and directing period plays. Other staff members are authorities in the realms of acting, directing. design, and technical lighting. . . * , , “ In the field of dramatics, at the . lack of . , lorn,’ Yet wha* „ is that facilities but their | of D ram a presentation since he schedule and long n^w. creates our prob- entered the University as a fresh­ man, he would have had an ex­ ample of very style and type of drama. It is for this reason that | g^e Department's program Even with the time-consuming lab hours, 21 of the 150 listed on the spring Fine Arts honor roll were drama students. is surprising to note In comparison to other is , .. state universities, we have m o re 'th e department doesn’t present the i)Uut around three objectives; F theaters.” And shops for building scenery, cos­ tumes, and props are really better than any other university, Dr. Win- the University’* ^ ™ Y f 5« rda’' ; N ^ _ B r “ adWay hi.show typo several tim e * a year. In the presentation of p a y s the im- department emphasizes the I. It tries to provide a program be , wav , 0 , • to s,ude* in|„ ,eachi d() or P° 2 a rCl . with lighting or scenery as much to Prepare students to as the lead in the show. The stu- dent who played the principal in s.erve as teachers of di.itna in pub- Professional careers. 2 lL is in his aeti\ ity Building times if s to the department’s bene- ship sajd fit when the instructor has had;I Dr. Winship says that the D ram a actual experience “ the hottest single range, rather than have degrees, J priding on the campus.” He has Dr. Winship believes. “ Such is the j been 1old that air conditioning of “ Hamlet” case with designing, dance a r t s .u j^ structure wAuld be impossible 0 jd< loose wooden win- and technical aspects. Of course.; due in dram a history and education, dow ^ 3 ^ 5. which would allow a< adeniic proficiency needs to he ^ ajr en{er making the elee- stfessed in the professor s quali- tricity cost of cool air tremendous- ... - ly expensive. In the summer dra- fications. Dr. Winship, himself, is qualified ma students building sets and scen- in both academic and professional ery must work in the basement experience He has directed on the sjnce ajr <%*.ndinoned Hogg Audi- can see six major shows for $1.75. stage and holds three degrees set-construction In some colleges torium has no 3. It endeavors to prepare sta­ back the next fall to scrub scenery in the basement as his first as- dents for a career in the profes- sional theater, in community thea- signment, The productions' low price aspect I tors, or in television, should attract more University stu-1 “ We have professors with various dents, Dr. Winship says. “ We have j philosophies of directing,” Dr. W in­ nie lowest admission prices of any I ship says. “ Therefore, a student theater department in the US. One i may receive direction under a man with the abstract idea in one show and in another be directed by an entirely different approach.” season tickets for the same amount of plavs would — —----- ----- two years ago c a m e l 110 schools and ct)lleBes- Even with the growth and sue-, Space ............... F O R M E R STU D EN T ELI W A L L A C H , sfiown here with Carroll Baker in a scene from Tennessee W TIM ms Baby Dbl!," is but on® reason for fhe Drama Department to ba. proud. The Department, one of ne finest in the United Stare,, has. graduated over 300 stu­ later received acclaim through acting, directing, or dents who teachi o rn forts. Mr. W allach (above) graduated in 1936. k m 'N u ■■ X T ' ■ P ■ ' N , C A F E T E R I A y/HY? • DELICIOUS FOOD • DELIGHTFUL ATMOSPHERE • REASONABLE PRICES • CONVENIENT LOCATION 'N v* incisor UT cess of the department, much c o u ld be improved concerning its facili- ties and environment for work. It is situated in a building constructed in 1902. The structure was used until 1940 for the Women s Build­ ing, principal girls dormitory. In | 1940 it became the Modem La n ­ guage Building and the Department of D ram a and Languages moved in. W ith the completion of Batts Hall languages changed offices, and drama classes ex­ panded to include the first three floors. Government and social work offices occupy floor. Drama Building stairs are num­ erous and difficult to climb, but .students are allowed to use the self-operating elevator. in 1952. fourth the “ No plan for a new drama I building has been brought to my attention in the last six years,” Dr. Winship says. Yet he states; that he has no serious grievance T h e BEACHCOMBER NO W OPEN NO COVER CHARGE DANCING — ENTERTAINMENT — BEVERAGES 261 OB Guadalupe “ 0n The * Drag” 2425 EXPOSITION (O N L Y A B O U T 2 M IL E S O U T 24th) UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS DRAMA BUILDING . . . from the Bard to the modern 'Minds o f Men' Now Broadcast Broadcast of a 13-program s e r ie s called “ The Minds of Men” began recently over rad io .station KNOW Saturdays at 6:30 p.m. The programs are designed to show an md iv id la l’s capability for effective living through under­ standing of the psychological forces which govern his- actions and feel­ ings, A grant-in-aid bom Educational Telev ision and Radio C o n td , Ann Arbor, Mich., makes the programs possible. Scripts have been pre­ pared in consultation w ith the Hogg for Mental Hygiene. Foundation The series includes dramatized life experiences based on prim ary erne lions, Production staff includes M rs,; M arye D. Benjamin, script w riter: j R. C. Norris, director; Robert F . I Schenkkan, production supervisor; I Eleanor Page, composer and con-1 ductor of special music; Noyes W . i Willett, Mouzon Law*, narrator. technical advisor, and 0 'h/O / R H Y T H M BO W LING' with AME Automatic Pinspotters . . Bowling is a sport which can be en­ joyed by experts and beginners as well — if g i v e s everyone an op­ portunity to par­ ticipate You are cordially invited to come and see the new installation •Trod* Mark PALOMINO BOWLING CENTER 1409 Guadalupe GL 3-9196 IF YOU GET HUNGRY.. Marvelous Broiled Hamburgers Sped to you FASTER than a profs come enjoy at the HOLIDAY HOUSE 2009 Guad-A-Loop 2 I Just 2 Dribbles & a Freethrow Informal Ivy-League from the Campus Atmosphere T h e T e x a n V O L 56 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JA N U A R Y l l , 1957 Ten Pages Today N O . 97 ‘First College D a i l y in the South’ Prime Minister Assumes Office With Confidence M acm illan Plans Early Conference W ith Eisenhower Ike's Annual Message Urges Inflation Curb WASHINGTON (JP)—President Eisenhower summoned threat to tile security and peace of the free world and “thus the American people Thursday to stand “vigilant guard” to our own.” America, he said, cannot stand “alone and against ever-threatening inflation at home and the menace isolated.” took LONDON (^—B ristling with con- abroad of “armed imperialistic dictatorship.” Dressed in a conservative gray business suit, Eisenhower Reporting to Congress and the country on the State of the stood for 33 minutes before a combined, undemonstrative fidence, H arold M acm illan over as prim e m inister Thursday j Union a t this moment in history, Eisenhower urged business Senate-House session in the klieg-lit House chamber. and opened the w ay for early talks i and labor leaders to “think well on their responsibility to the With television and radio transm itting his words over na- with President E isenhow er to heal American people” and go easy on price and wage boosts th a t tional networks, he took a sort of mellow, moderate, unspec- tionSrift in B ritish*A m erican rela‘ could increase inflationary pressures. jtacular approach to problems and issues of the day. For “ T h e national interGst>” he said, “must take precedence solutions, he pretty much stood pat on things he has recom- T h e r e w ere indications the White Houso w as dusting off tho “ wei- over tem P°ra ry advantages which may be secured by par- mended in the past. There were brief warmed-over bids for such things as a ro m e’’ m at denied Sir A nthony!ticular SrouPs a* invasion. While the pursuit, of human liberty, welfare and progress school construction bill, civil rights legislation, and the au- Eden : Washington officials said Macmil- “has brought us to an unprecedented peak in our economic thority requested only last Saturday to use American troops, fan will be w elcome w henever he prosperity,” the President; said, the danger of inflation “is if need be, against any Communist aggression in the Mid- decides to visit Eisenhow er, a long- always present.” tim e friend. o n the international scene, he said, the exisitence of a expense of all the people.” the Suez east. afte r j There were passing allusions to farm legislation, defense, is a continued i the administration of justice, a postal rate boost, develop. resources, laws, of ♦merit of natural labor the not. call national elections, as the Labor party has dem anded. But it seem s certain there w ill be a shake­ up in the C onservative Cabinet. One of the casualties of the Eden regim e is likely to be Foreign Sec­ reta ry Selwyn Lloyd. He is identi­ fied in British minds as one of the m asterm inds who counted on the Suez not strengthen, P resident N asser of Egypt. invasion topple, to Shivers Announces Three New Regents ^ amending public works. for: Eisenhower called briefly, too, A law granting perm anent en try to H ungarian refugees, authority for the United States to join the Organization for T rade Coopera­ tion. approval of full US p articipa­ tion the International Atomic | Energy Agency, and an appreci- increase in funds for the US in Here and there Eisenhower did , something new. " S T " i,h ~ a “ —Photo bv Jam es E. VVathen M acm illan served notice he will | strongly armed imperialistic dictatorship PERFECT PO STURED B^.-erl y K laver, C h i O m e g a ; M a ry Ann W a rd , D elta D e lta D e lta ; an d M a rin e '! B rool , D elta G a m m a ; re c e d e th e title s o f Posture Q ueens in th e c o n te st Thursday * " ners are Jane H e nd erson , D ena G a m m a ; Diane Lander, A lp h a C h i O m e g a , and Pat Blackwell, K ap pa A lp h a T heta . T hird place winners are J ill M c M u rry , Billye Funk, Sylvia Dean, N a n cy G a r ­ land, Donna H sm burger, J u lie H olm an, Elaine A ' Person, H a r r ie t S la ug hter, and Sally Bloom- be IFC Tightens Rules Governing Parties Mentioned as a possible succes­ is Duncan Sandys, who, as sor supply m inister, has been chief j nounced th ree new appointm ents to governm ent adm inistrator of Brit- G overnor A l l a n Shivers a n -. for confirmation — Mr. B ryan graduated from the Tom Sealy of Midland is retiring | U niversity with a BBA in 1929. He I In|° rm atloa Agency. a t o m * p ^ r a m . the B oard of Regents of the U n i-1 as chairm an of the U niversity of , v e r i t y Thursday. They a re J o e ; Texas regents. .Shivers thanked him la l i w F r e e ^ r ^ a s ? n to now rnnnm-tpH with r w , a u I son-in-law of Sir Winston Churchill, j Jody Thompson, D allas business | tor a *• xwj| donp - „ nd D„ id tornrv t0 othPrs A iv o c rr s i m o rt was elven on 1 tian invasion- but did not fal1 heir nf.y> and rhornlon H ardie* L1 p a so governing boards. A progress report was given on M acm illan supported the Egyp- m an; J R B ryan F reeport attor- to aU fhe criticism th a t centered attorney. tribute leaving college Mr. B ardie is a m em ber of the tm ' o u e s tlo n ^ t'^ d isn rm a m in i3 F ? u I Ex-Students Association. ’ • senhower d e c la re d : By RIP PARKER Strengthening and enforcem ent (successful motion which said that j t fra tern ity could have one closed of party rules governing fraterni- house costum e p arty per st I ties cli a "i- • •• • i/i •! the Intt-rfrat. : - Hu,\ .iver unhkr m ty Council m eeting Thursday i this regulation m ade no stipulation m ore thoroughly a t the next meet- night a t the K appa Sigm a frater- concerning enforced penalties. nity house. A fter the m eeting, Howard Wolf, a 21-51 Hon. the Code and Conduct Com- president of the IFC, said, “ I am ter C arnival this spring. These plans, As a result of the adopted mo- The motion, passed by ing on F eb ru ary 7. til*' new r rn .rn- vote, provides th a t: 1. F ra te rr. des m o to he lim ited j m ore function ti n rn the past in I m ittee will be required to attend J very pleased with though indefinite, wul lie discussed ; the possibility of holding V arsity on Eden And m any Conservatives I Mr. Thompson, graduate of the ‘ M acm illan f I th a Rut w anna rent iv I Development Roard and a repre- i over Richard A. Butler, apparently Development Board and a repro felt that the p arty cause would be s e d a tiv e to the Cotton Bowl As- served best by nam ing a m an who sociation. He and his two sons. Johnnie and Je rry , have all been did not in effect renounce E den’s football m anagers of U niversity team s. Mr. Thompson started the 7-11 grocery store chains. the m eeting in that I feel th at the; Butler, long pictured as out of the results of i v' ° r *cs- is a membei ol - A l i University, I P I he IFC fraternities in to The U niversity of Texas to two closed house costum e p a r - 1 o rd er to see th a t the p arties com- j various actions will continue to aid sym pathy with E d en ’s decision Be­ ties per sem ester. with ti te com pulsory atten ­ i 2. A Conduct and Code represen- cause of ta te will he studied to ta tiv e m ust be present at each | dance, prop num ber of Code and I enlarge the party. m em bers so that a 3. F raternities convicted of any Com m ittee I be present a t each violation of the Conduct and Code m em ber w i ru les at such a p arty will auto-! fratern ity social calendar function. The IFC also discussed the com­ m a tic ally he prohibited from hav- ing any costum e p arty the rem ain- ing spring Rush Week convocation d er of the sem ester in which the I to he held F eb ru ary 4 at the violation is com m itted and the fo l-1 Chem istry Building A uditorium at | 7 :30 p.m . Rush Week officially bc- lowing sem ester. this motion, i gins at 8 a m. F eb ru ary 5. The that Six on Probation for Disturbance B utler’s chances, such as they were, w ent glim m ering Thursday when Queen Elizabeth II called in the M arquess of Churchill and Salisbury, another Conservative stalw art, to advise her. “ S/ Hlj ,,au wsp ‘" ‘L1 cepted by most London papers and j m any politicians, a successor. to ; their contributions j use force in Egypt, had been ac- The passage of a prom pted by an IFC m em b er’s he- Rush C om m ittee announced lief that the rules governing frater- interested persons m ay obtain fur- pended until June I and five others nities should he m ore strictly e n - Iffier inform ation a t the D ean of w ere placed on disciplinary proba- j lion T hursday as a result of a foreed, w as preceded by an un-1 Men’s Office. | disturbance last month a t the Al­ — ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- One U niversity student w as sus YWCA Sponsors Car Show Today E a rlie r Governor Shivers pre- sen tcd a 21-page list of between ,n th,, Assembly Okays Committee Head Regents to Discuss Investments Today At its m eeting F rid a y the Board j faculty housing building, and an “ Indeed, we are willing to enter any r e l i a b l e agreem ent which would reverse trend tow ard that ever m ore devas: iiirm nuclear w e a p o n s ; reciprocally provide against the possibility of surprise a ttack ; m utually control the outer space missile and satellite devel­ opm ent; and m ake feasible a low er level of arm am ents and arm ed forces and an ea sier burden of investm ent program for the Uni- * Medical Branch. versity and take a look a t plans for air-conditioning the Main Build­ ing. Also up plans for utility connections in Kin-1 clear weapons, solving Dormitory', a reco m m en d a -1 He chose to drop from his pre- Work on the investm ent program tion designating a 392-girl wing of I pared text a follows approval of A m endm ent 3 the new dorm as housing for fresh- Prepared to m ake further propo- at the last general election. Au- . i sals in the United N ations’’ on dis- , thorized to become effective (his m an ™ m «n, *"d a progress report armament< „ ovvevei, officials said that “ we a re line „ for consideration a re j ^ ^ Tbis vvas first brne tbe P rp s- Sa ^ U iL ° a lo n g w f th ^ u l s^Eden s likely I session appointm ents to the Senate . 0f Regents will consider the rev ised ; addition to the power plant for the m illtar>' expenditures.’’ pha D elta sorority house. F our students w ere arrested the .sorority house, woe m ore taken into custody at the police station when he attem pted to bail his room m ate out. Two of the five paid fines of $34 each in C orpora­ tion Court and two paid $17 fines. The fifth w as found innocent of a in -m. vmi The YWCA will stage its second wiU be N ancy Moody, Sam „ . a I ai . annual Automobile Show in City Coliseum F riday from 5 to |i ey Clark, and Bill Dikes. w at City Coliseum frid a y , from 5 to I ley Clark, and Bdl Dikes. IO p.m. The show will feature 28 models of the newest of the long, sleek, fender-finned 1957 A m erican-m ade cars. the I Bill Nelson, N orm a Matlock, H ar- governm ent bonds. • The Student Assembly approved y ear ‘ the program will perm it in- 00 3 deve,opm ent lle did this m erel>' to save tim e of the Southwestern M edical School I and th at the proposals would be er P " Two item s of interest to sports The outstanding new proposal the appointm ent of F rank Cooksey | vestm ent of up to half of the P e r - ; a t D allas as chairm an of the Com m ittee on j m anent I und Texas Affairs, at a short m e e tin g . Bes and wholly T hursday night Other m em bers , estate m ortgages. In the past, in- in corporate securi- In other business Law Assent- Ja ck W’ahlquist m oved, guaranteed real fans—plans for a UT intercollegiate for dom estic consumption was a and forma! confirm *-' « U to Congress to set up E sp ec ia l P erry , i vestm ents have been restricted to irx1eo warn, ana tor mal - Jnnrm a- com m jssjon tf) untje,.ta |nft,r(,n^ s,vim Relays at 3 rm . in Gregory Gym Pool here Satur- da>r- Meanwhile, the rest of th e* Conference team s are all busy putting each o th er out of con­ tention. Luckless A&M, with an 0-3 record, seem? to be the goat of the race toe other five team? s e e n c p- We of alm ost curly thing, except beating SMU. this year, \vh ie Inconsistency the only word is to describe the play cf Rice, T ex­ a s. Baylor, A r k a n s a s and TCt Rice, probably the most unpre- __________________________j Coach and then fell to Tcxas Tuesday at xx ii I not. Ansi in. Hank Chapman’s squad be at full strength, but favored Texas A&M challenger Southern neither will and strong Methodist. Baylor, supposedly w eak, took a beating from SMU in its opener, and then turned around and slaugh­ tered Texas in its home lair. So, the w ay things stand now, it The Mustangs loom as the hard­ est hit with two stars not com pet­ the m eet. Neither Pedro ing isn't an easy ta- k to predict any- Galvao nor diver Ronnie Smith w ill thing except that SMU will keep be able to $id the Pony cause. Galvao competed with Argentina on winning. while in the recent Olympics diving SWC ai lad is sporting a 24- champ, is on a current AAU tour ing his finest y e a r for SMU. Tile Smith, defending big M point average, as Individually, Jim Krebs is hav- is T e x a s ’ Ray of Europe. in d ictable of the bunch, got knocked j Downs, who fir, illy h r his stride off by TOU in Fort Worth after ag r inst TCI.', with a 34-point ef- b eating the Aggies, and then bonne- fort I ■: ed back to defeat Aikansu.s m an d a y night in Houston. A rkansas, a fte r a fine showing : than 20 points a g am e He h as been team F v e n the A eries will bp m inus th e ir No. I star, Brazilian Tetsuo o the fine ICI- post- Okamoto who also tried out for is kl king along a t better his country's Olympic sw im m ing Aggie Star Out Too .won- .ca to u rn am en t the pre-season in Houston during the holidays, bea t n o Stevenson, who th e Aggies, then got trounced by R ice Monday night. TOU upset Rice in | helped out a lot by sophomore R o n - ; w ith Smith out of action, sopho- is currently m o rc George P a rd u e and footbali­ the leading rebo unde r of the con- er p a t T olar could give T ex as an ference. steven--on has a 13 point e(j r e th ree -m ete r diving competition. The M ustangs will ave rage himself. have a fa d in g contender, however, • I in Willard Thompson, third-place winner last year in the conference i i n M © ! l© T T I O U n O I l i S O T H O © its opener, j * r- 1 1 1 * f* i the l l jn in Jerry M allet! of whom B a y lo r ' cidcd to get married and quit. m eet. ' years off his in the first half, is Eddie Johnson to help out At the end of the letter, the fun- Tem ple Tucker, on whom R ice’s that single-handed Sat- was only joking, and that he w as Texas still has three of the four the 400-yard last year, which include Joe Lee Neal, Jerrell Hold- loving Tucker exp; m od that he cr and Tommy Smith. Then there in in Waco, hitting 31 only having a little fun at Suman's the distance m edley freestyle re­ has been expecting a lot for a long school. He went on in the letter to tim e, but who has done little for explain how sorry he v is to have men who captured the past two years, seem s to have to quit the baske*!,: I team , etc. freestyle relay hit his stride. M a llet! a terrific athlete when he wants to be. bent Texas alm ost urday night points. 20 gathering alm ost as many bounds. and exncnse. re- Well, ’ole Suman lost about ten life while reading the letter . . . he wrote Tucker backstroke and m edley relays, will fortunes rest, hasn’t hit his stride back, and told him that after read- be led by Dick Hunkier, the con- yet. H e’s averaged only 15 points ing the first paragraph of his let- ference sprint king. Also there will a ball gam e, and hasn’t been re- ter. he tore it up and went looking tie baekstroker Norman Ufer and Suman Rippy Woodward, the latter so ver- bounding nearly as w ell as he is for another then went on to say how sorry HL ' sn tile he m ay enter m ost anything. capable of. SMU appears to be the best for- quitting lifted in the breaststroke and but- Don Suman had a good one to tell school, etc At the end of the l e t t e r , on the Bowie this sum m er Suman confessed thqt he had read terfly relay, with sophomores Ted Tucker w as working up in Peoria, all of Tucker’s letter and said, "I Scherer and Ray Burer being the HL, with team m ate Tom m y R ohi-lon ly hope that I sc ired you h a lf ; top performers, taille during their vacation. He as bad as you did m e .” They both wrote Suman at Intervals, and in one of his letters, in the opening man still has a hue- paragraph, stated that he had de- anyone m entions the incident The m eet will include six events, laugh about ft now, but Coach So- Last year the Aggies edged Texas Speaking of Tucker. R ice coach was that Temple w as Hunkier Returns strongest look when bv The Aggies, ball-player. lay. * lad in J O E LEE N E A L . . . Texas swim star Sports Potpourri 'Stilt' Leading Nation In Scoring, Rebounds Tid-Bits Here and There Swarthoub who All of T exes' football coach P ar- for, Prichard Farrell. Charlie War­ ren R oyal’s assistants are now in ren, Norman Hoot on, Charlie Cox, Austin . . . the last to arrive w as Gary Meyer, and Bill Reed . . . Jack arrived that's quite a percentage . . . Tex­ Thursday . . . Basketball must he a an A ssociate Sports Editor Jim the rom antic s p o r t . . . eight Montgomery is in the hospital af­ Texas players, the appendectom y Monday ter squad, are m arried men. . , the\ night . . . he ought to be on his feet include, Ken Cleveland, John Shaf- , pretty soon . . . of one-half of an N C A A H e a rs Reports Bj’ T h e A ssociated P r e s s Jim Tatum of North Carolina, attending in Wilt Chamberlain was held to St. Louis, denied a report that he two points. Southern Methodist j “only” 23 points against Missouri was dissatisfied there and was Saturday, but he held his lead in taking the vacant post at Indiana. national scoring. The Kansas star Tatum is a North Carolina alum- is still averaging 32.9 points per nus- gam e and leads the nation in re- bounding to boot. followed only two points behind. Rice wall be the only other team competing. the NCAA m eeting Sime Cops Three Collegiate Marks ST. LOUIS IB —The NCAA an-1 nounced Thursday the approval o f ; new national collegiate track and I field records in IO events, three , * And Bill Orwlg, athletic director ! at Nebraska, said Thursday that Warren Harker, purchased from ] Nebraska is about to lose its head the Chicago Cubs after the 1956 j football coach, Pete Elliot, to the season, signed his 1957 contract University of Washington. Wash- with the Cincinnati Reds T hurs-1 ington lost its coach, Darrell Royal, I day, and the Chicago White Sox to Texas in Decem ber, j signed outfielder Larry Dohy. He j Dr. Cary Middlecoff is ready to w as die third Sox payer to agree try for his third straight National I pro - Amateur Golf Championship i to term s for 1957. Friday at Pebble Beach, Cal. The Pro-Am tournament, known as “Bing Crosby’s tourney,” is threat­ ened by rain, although Thursday the skies were blue overhead. t ab le , t e n n i s m a t c h e s w ill p!®>' F r i d a y a t Winner*! of T h u r s d a y n i g h t ’* S P O R T S N O T IC E , ST. LOUIS (JV-The nation’* col- and athletic director Rt the Uni- of them by sprinter Dave Sime of 5 p.m. leaders w ere leg e athletic told Thursday that they have a huge new job facing them just at a tim e when they w ere thinking their af- fairs w-ere in pretty good order. The com m ittee, headed by Tom varsity of Pi ‘-ourgh, told the ath- The association s track and field letic directors, coaches and educa- tors rather bluntly that the.', d have ruies com m ittee headed by Brutus of California, to increase tho r efforts and expen- Hamilton, U niversity figures and assum e the role of leaders or else American youth D u ke U niversity. H am ilton, retired N avy a d m ir a l1 will he in a rather sorry state. also has approved IO other marks I as m eet records for its national track and field championships. I Sime posted new national colle­ giate records in the 100-yard dash, I :09.3; the 220-yard dash, :20.0, and the 220-yard low' hurdles, :22.2. He sprint 1 got the IOO and 220-yard marks at the Central California I AAU m eet in Sanger last June 9. I His hurdles job cam e in a Duke- North Carolina dual m eet on May 5. The Duke runner shares the 100- yard mark u'lth Lea mon King of 1 the U niversity of California w h o ! was clocked in :09.3 at the West j . Coast R elays May 12. Abilene Christian’s great O ly m -1 I pie star, Bobby Morrow, figures j in both sets of new records. He an­ chored the Abilene Christian 880- yard baton team to a national col­ legiate record of 1:24 in the Cali­ fornia R elays at Modesto May 26, and ran the 200-meters in :20.6 in | i the NCAA's annual championship | m eet June 15-j 6 at Berkeley, Calif. Campy Holds Dodger Hopes BROOKLYN L B -The 1957 pen­ nant fortunes of the Brooklyn Dod­ gers rest in the hands—with par- ticular em phasis on the operated ! left hand —o f their star but aging catcher, Roy Campanella. That is the considered opinion of j E. J. Buzzle Ba v a il, the club’s vice president w-ho Thursday an­ nounced the signipg of three more first basem an Dodger regulars, Oil Hodges, second basem an Jun­ ior Gilliam and ace relief pitcher Clem Ijsbine. The signing of the trio increased the number of Dod­ gers in the fold for the ‘57 season to l l . This list Includes P ee Wee Reese, Don Newcomb#, Johnny Pod re*, Duke Snider and Carl Fu ril lo. “ It s all up to Campy," said Ba- vasi at a press conference. "We are in the sam e position right now as we were a year ago at this time I believe our pitching will be much stronger because of the re­ experience turn of Pod res, gained by such youngsters as Rog­ er Craig, Don D rysdale and Sandy { Koufak and the availability of Sal ! Maglie from the start of the sea ­ son. the j w ond erfu l feeling F R E E WI A N shoes for men W I R E W E R E 1895 NOW 1290 1495 NOW 99 0 O th er F R E E M A N Shoes p r o p o r t i o n a t e l y red u ce d S P E C I A L G R O U P l / 2 P R I C E I Large G rou p of BANISTER SHOES INCLUDED 22.90 and 24.90 Values to 31.95 Special G rou p of SU M M E R SHOES REDUCED Merritt 611 C O N G R E S S W O O D LA N D LILY M 2 IO KY AC I WTM . . . M 2 SO . SSO OO O A K Y lO S t . SSO OO M A Y SLOSSON* SIT . . . S M SO I n * S4J ~ A rid* » t in * SSY.SO •Trad* aux* rn*, him In*! 1*4, Tm fcife*. to MHW ..IAI A d v e r tis e d In U U a n d LOOK l u n e in TM LANNY ROSH radio show Sunday* on Mutual kftUGIft’S 722 Cengr«M 2236 G u adalupe CHARGE IT— Never an interest or carrying charge Shorthorns W ill Try Rice Owlets Tonight By PAT TRULY T e x a n S p o r t s S t a f f T exas’ Shorthorns w ill seek their second conference win Friday night against the Rice Owlets. The Shorthorns, with a 2-2 record this season under Coach Jim m y Viramontes, beat the TCU fresh­ men Tuesday, 83-71, in their best perform ance of the year. They had in con­ dropped their first start ference play, 70-65, to the Baylor Cubs. figures, Against the Polliwogs, the little Steers had five men score in dou­ ble led by 6-6 center Robert Hover with 22. In that gam e the Yearlings were shooting like dem ons. They hit for 52 per cent, Hill, Grier Voted Unanimous Stars NEW YORK CB—End Harlon Hill of the Chicago Bears and tackle R oosevelt Grier of the champion New York Giants were unanimous selections Thursday on The Asso­ ciated P ress National Football League All-Star team , which was dominated bv the Bears, Giants and Detroit Lions. Hill, the pass-catching wizard, w as named to the first offensive team by each of the 28 AP sports- j writers, all of whom covered the I NFL, participating in tho voting, j Grier, a 6-5, 261-pound sophomore in the league, w as stationed on the defensive platoon. Halfbacks Ollie Matson of the Chicago Cardinals and Frank Cif- j ford of the New York Giants m iss- j ed unanimous selection on the of­ fensive squad by one vote. The Giants, Bears and Lions each produced five players on the pla- j 22-man, j toons. Tile Washington Redskins | and Cardinals each claim ed two of I die remaining seven berths. offensive-defensive clubs Light of the 12 the in the league were represented on first-team selections. The Phila­ delphia Eagles, Pittsburgh Steel- ers, San Francisco 49ers and Cleve­ land Browns m issed out. C a ge Scores B r a d l e y RO. O k l a h o m a AAM 49. M a r y l a n d 62. D u k e 51. F l o r i d a 98, M i a m i RS. V i r g i n i a T e c h SS, T h e C i t a d e l 72. S t a t e RS, F l o r i d a S t a t e 58. N'.( st. L a w r f nee 83. M i d d l e b u r y 79. S t e u b e n v i l l e 71. ( e n f r a l s t a t e 62 * i M o n New m a n 86, L m o r v a n d H e n r y 85. W a k e F o r e s t R4. S e t o n H a l l 55. I 'a n h a n d l e AAM 53. New Mexico W e l t 49 B i t t 64 , B u e k n e l l 49. D e l a w a r e 90, H a v e r f o r d 67. after making 61 per cent In the first half. Hover, Jay Arnette, and Jerry Don Smith have carried the brunt of the scoring load for the Short­ horns all season. Arnette, who has a habit of leaping high and sinking jump shots from far afield, leads the team with 71 points for a 17.8 per gam e average. Hover has looked better with each gam e, scoring on hooks and jump shots. He is close on An­ nette's heels with 70 points and a 17.5 average, and leads the team with 52 rebounds. Smith, 6-5, has the best shooting percentage, 53.5, and has averaged 14.3 per gam e. His specialty is an unerring jump shot which he banks off the backboard. Against TCU, guards Andy San- : tos and Billy Davenport made a J splash scoring columns. J Santos, normally a playmaker and ball-stealing specialist, made 16 points and sank all ten of his free the in j throws. Davenport, who began the season as a reserve, m ade IO against the Wogs. R ex Nichols, Darrell Jordan, Garye LaFevers. and 6-7 David | Rozzell are the Y earlings’ top re- I served* The Shorthorns m ust rate as favorites over the little Owls, al­ though the Rice bunch holds a win over Wharton Junior College, which in ruined T exas’ opener, 72-71, : Gregory Gym. The Owlets have only one fresh­ this man player on scholarship year, Steve Galloway. He will be joined in their starting lineup by Terry Koonce, John Appling, Steve Doty, and Larry Stewart. In their last outing, these boys upset South Texas Junior College, 56-53. Barry Stone, 6-4, who began the season as a starting guard for the Yearlings, is still unable to play. Stone underwent an em ergency ap­ pendectomy during the Christmas holidays, and is still recuperating. Carter Favored in Bout NEW YORK t.B—Harold Carter. 22. an am bitious, energetic and well-conditioned heavyw eight con­ tender, Thursday w as favored to back up his fourth straight victory at the expense of Bob Baker, 30. the lethargic Pittsburgh giant at Madison Square Garden Friday night. No Fight for Basilio CLEVELAND UP — W elterweight champion Carmen Basilio con­ vinced the Cleveland Boxing Com­ mission Thursday that his right is too tender to throw at hand Johnny Saxton’s jaw here Janu­ ary 18. C O L D E R D A Y S ARE C O M I N G N YLO N JACKETS TANKER JACKETS Water Repellent and Quilt lined for Warmth OD, Blue or Gray. $ 5 ” A Good Value N ylon Quilted, warm, water repellent, light weight in red, blue, tan and charcoal. .. . M e n ’s Sizes Ea. $8.95 Many Other JACKETS Ideal For School and Casual Wear SCHOOL SHOES LOAFER and LACE STYLES B L A C K B R O W N B U Y G O O D S H O E S F O R FAIR P R IC ES AUSTIN ARMY & NAVY STORE 201 W . 6th Across From Post O ffice G R 7-6050 R O B E R T H O V E R , 6 6 Te*e« freshman center, scored 22 points to lead the Yearlings ovor the X U W o g s in the'r last start. H o v e r has a 17.5 ave rage for four gam es, and leads the team with 52 rebounds. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE N ationally Advertised M E N S W E A R * SPORT SHIRTS 2 5 % 3.95, now 4.95, now 5.95, now O F F 2.96 3.71 4.46 SLA C K S 2 5 % 5.95, now . 7.50, now . 8.50, now . 9.50, now . 12.95, now 14.95, now O F F 4.46 5.63 6.38 7.13 9.71 I 1.21 All 9.95 ‘Fortune" Shoes N ot 845 SUITS 20%49.50, now 55.00, now 65.00, now O F F 39.60 44.00 52.00 X SPORT C O A T S 1/ 3 O F F 25.00, now . . . . 16.67 29.50, now 19.67 35.00, now . . . . 23.34 39.50, now . . . . 25.00 JOSEPHS M A N 'S SH O P I27 E. S IX T H Progress. . . Proerofts and growth of an institution is not a quality measured in uniform or systematic units. It is rather a continuous process marked not in years or single ac- an individual. I complish men Is, flowing steadily on much like the life of But even as birthdays form milestones in the life of an in d iv id u a l and he can say, “within this year these things happened,” so the six year period ending yesterday is occasion to stop and reflect; on the progress of the Uni­ versity during that tfme. , Terms for three regents—Dr. L. S. Dates, Mr. Tom Sealy and Mr. Claude VV. Yoyles—officially ended yester- d ; v . I Physical expansion of the University during their six years was remarkable. Batts Hall, Moz.es Hall, Benedict Hall, English Building. Journalism Building, Experimental Science Building, were added to thq familiar names of places where students spent their MWF’s and TTS’s. Kin- solviug Dormitory and the ROTE Building were begun 'and will soon be Forty Acres landmarks, too. Midway in the mx year span, after careful study, the adm inistration of the University was changed from the chancellor system to president and four vice-presidents, a system better designed to administer the growing Uni­ versity. Logan Wilson, stepped up from President of the lf Mala University to president of the entire University system. Probably second most publicity for Regental action wa* received by the freshman car ban which was first administered in September 1955. Regental reasoning was that the ban would help the parking problem and im­ prove freshman grades. A second part of the ban, one on sophomore cars due to go in effect the following year, w as “held in abeyance” and seems likely to stay in abey­ ance from now on. I Tile same six years saw' the integration issue and re- actions to the Supreme Court decision flare through the ./South—and the Regents showed themselves to be true f guiders of education when they took the first voluntary stand in the South and integrated the University on the undergraduate level. Another growing up step for a comparatively young university in a young region was the Board’s adoption of selective admission tests in the fall of 1955. President Wilson probably spoke for the thinking of the Board w hen he said, “The University cannot maintain the quali­ ty of service which it believes the people want it to main­ tain unless it limits the number of students whom it tries to se rv e . . . ” Together with the A&M Board of Directors the Board *V>nnsored Amendment Three, which broadened the in­ vestm ent base of the Permanent Fund, which will ulti­ mately mean more money for both building and advanc­ ing the I University academically. So a portion of an era ends as these three men leave, and three new ones assume places of leadership in the life of the University. Thanks go to the old ones—for if a regent’s lob is one of prestige it is also one of real work and to do the job well requires genuine dedication to the University. And may the new- regents be guided in their decisions by the realization already expressed by the present ones th at bricks alone do not make a great university and may they have a growing understanding of the dream of the early Texas legislature that granted funds for “a University of the first class.” I U l m Kl g - I j / M6KT U N I S THA") I £AN7A, C L A U 6 J ' K S ' O k k i JU6T THINK IN ONE N,SMT ME DELIVER PRESENTS TO E^ERY LIT T LE K ID in e v e r y h o m e in FME Dhole DOR LD ii! ' f c \Ikjm V ME NED TOYS 7 I ( ' e v e r y C H R IS T M A S IT 5 t h e ') V S A M E T H iN G YU t v y k a y ■«*» opus t h e T h e c l o t o y s g o t o t s c c w e a n d . r T H A T 'S UJMAT I S K N O W N AS T H E “B A L A N C E O P N A T U R E " T V N L . * * * ‘ r 4 t * (^NOBODY LIKES i ^ h r s t m a s is a l l \! /O CR An© I DIDNT 3 I GET A SiN G uE \ rwftlhTMAS CA CJM n D€LL DONT FORGET, CHARLE BROWN, WHEN PEOPLE SEND CAIRDS TO YOUR MOTHER AND DAD THEY MEAN TO INCLUDE YOU f M V MO THER A N D D A D l D ID N T SE T A N V 'E IT H E R ! Retiring Regent Claude Cattle, Oil, and Cotton M an PrMay, January I t , H S T T H I D A IL Y T E X A N Fag* I This Was January 25 Years Ago F i n a l e x a m s h a d p l e n t y of c o m p e t i t i o n f o r s t u d e n t a t t e n t i o n in J a n u a r y * , 1932. W ho c o u ld s t u d y w h e n t h e r e w e r e new b u i l d i n g s to v i s u a liz e , m o v i e s a n d p l a y s a n d b a s k e t b a l l g a m e s to a t t e n d , lo st p r o f e s s o r to h u n t * fire s to p u t o u t. t e e t h not to p a i n t , a n d a T h e y e a r t h a t w o u l d be r a t h e r t r y i n g f o r t h e n a t i o n , a n d p a t t e r n - s e t t i n g for t h e tw o big p o l it i c a l p a r t i e s , d a w n e d busily i n d e e d a t UT. to list in o n e c a s e . M e m b e r s o f a e!a?« w e r e a s k e d W M F . S O F S O H R N A T I O N A L N'F.WSM AK K R S f i g u r e d in a n t h e i r e x a m choice*: of t h e “ t e n g r e a t e s t l iv i n g A m e r i c a n s . ” Mom o f t e n n a m e d • w a s C h a r l e s G . D a w e s , h a n k e r , a m b a s s a d o r to G r e a t B r i t a i n , a n d f o r m e r l y v i c e - p r e s i d e n t u n d e r C o o lid g e , O t h e r s h e l d in h i g h e s t e s t e e m w e r e P r e s i d e n t H e r b e r t H o o v e r a n d H e n r y F o r d . w h o t ie d for s e c o n d ; J o h n D R o c k e f e l l e r ; d i a r i e s A. L i n d b e r g h : J u s t i c e * D i v e r W e n d e ll H o l m e s J r . . w h o r e t i i e d f r o m th* S u p r e m e C o u r t t h a t m o n t h af 90; H e n r y S t i m s o n , s e c r e t a r y of w a r ; A n d r e w M e l ­ s e c r e t a r y of t h e t r e a s u r y : M a u d e A d a m s , a c t r e s s : a n d G o v ­ len e r n o r F r a n k l i n D, R o o s e v e lt o f N e w Y o r k . M i s s A d a m s , o n ly w o m a n in t h e m o s t p o p u l a r IO, h a d e n j o y e d I D iv e r s ity a c c l a i m e a r l i e r t h a t s a m e m o n t h She a p p e a r e d h e r e w ith O tis S k i n n e r in “ T h e M e r c h a n t of V e n i c e ’ a s p a r t of a n a h o n - r e t i r e m e n t o f n ;ne y e a r s . w i d e S h a k e s p e a r e a n in A u s ti n S u c h n a t i o n a l l y k n o w n s t a g e a t t r a c t i o n s w e r e f r e q u e n t th e n , b e f o r e in J a n u a r y w a s “ S e th P a r k e r a n d H is J o n e s p o r t N e i g h b o r s . ” a h o m e ­ s p u n r a d o t r o u p e . B o o k e d fo r A u s ti n la te r s p r i n g w*as E t h e l B a r r y m o r e in “ A School fo r S c a n d a l . " t h e b i r t h of the D e p a r t m e n t of D r a m a . A n o t h e r t o u r b r e a k i n g a in L o c a l t h e s p i a n s j u m p e d t h e c u r t a i n on M iss B a r r y m o r e w i t h a d r a m a t i c r e a d i n g of t h e s a m e S h e r i d a n c o m e d y T ile A m e r i c a n H i s t o r y C l u b p r e s e n t e d s u c h p l a y e r s a s M i s s L d l e e n B e g g . a s L a n v S n e e n v e l l ; M rs , D, T. S t a r n e s , a s L a d y T e a z l e : a n d D r . O. D. W e e k s , a s C r a b t r e e Fe w f i lm s of c o m p a r a b l e c a l i b e r g r a c e d s c r e e n s t h a t m o n t h . M o r e t y p i c a l w a s a li-rt!° t h in g r a i l e d “ W o r k i n g G i r l s ” w h i c h s t a r ­ r e d P a u l L u k a s a n d S t u a r t E r w i n t h o u g h not in t h e title r ole*. It a s k e d t h i s q u e s t i o n “ C a n a G i r l L O V E o n SIS a W e e k ? ” P e r h a p s no a n s w e r w a s e x p e c t e d f o r t h e Q u e e n T h e a t e r o f f e r e d Sa fo r th e be st e s s a y , p r o o r con. on a n o t h e r f i l m e d c o n tr o v e r s y '. D id T u l a r e “ r e a l l y ' ' lose to S o u t h e r n C a l in t h e r e c e n t R o s e B o w l '’ T h e s c o r e b o a r d r e a d 21-12. h u t G r e e n W a v e p a r t i s a n * to D, B. H a r f J e m a n , felt c h e a t e d E n t r i e s w e r e s p o r t s e d i t o r o f t h e T e x a n to he s u b m i t t e d t h a t one . b u t • \ C H IC A G O D E N T I S T t i t i l l a t e d a l m o s t no o n e w i t h a no v e l fa s h i o n i d e a . P a i n t e d t e e t h , h e t h o u g h t, c o u ld c o m p l i m e n t a n e n ­ th e s a m e a s l a c q u e r e d n a i l s o r s m a r t a c c e s s o r i e s . s e m b l e m u c h t h e p r o s p e c t . A s t u d e n t poll r e v e a l e d o v e r w h e l m i n g r e v u l s i o n at w h i c h c a m p u s w i t s m e r r i l y t e e t h w e r e just th e t h i n g f o r f r e s h m e n , t h e y s a i d a n d o r a n g e t e e t h sh o u ld ha r e q u i r e d of p a t r i o t i c O r a n g e J a c k e t s . S o m e o n e ( a n O J ? t s u g g e s t e d c o tt o n t o o t h - c a p s in o n e 's c h o i c e o f c o l o r s f o r m e m b e r s o f M o r t a r B o a r d T h e s e n i o r ho n o ra ry - w a s c u r r e n t l y b u s y p r o m o t i n g c o t t o n w a r d r o b e s f o r th e goo d of T e x a s ’ e c o n o m y . to e x t r e m e s . G r e e n to ok E f f o r t s to h o l s t e r t h e a il i n g c o t t o n i n d u s t r y w e r e j u s t o r e a s p e c t of t h e D e p r e s s i o n p i c t u r e in 1932. C o n f e r e n c e s c o n f e r r e d m e e t i n g * th * m e t . e c o n o m i s t s e c o n o m i z e d E c o n o m i s t s a ls o d i s a g r e e d on w i s d o m o f P r e s i d e n t H o o v e r ’s p o lic ie s w h i c h r e c o m ­ to m e n d a t i o n s f o r t h e p u b lic to p u t m o r t to “ s p e n d jo yfully c o m p l i e d , h o w e v e r m o n e y in c i r c u l a t i o n . T h e U n i v e r s i t y to t h e m e a s u r e of S3.290 OOO in c o n s t r u c t i o n c o n t r a c t s in J a n u a r y i n c l u d e d l i m i t ” t h e a lo n e B id s f o r w o r k on th e nin e p r o m i s e d b u i l d i n g s w e r e o p e n e d b y t h e B o a r d of R e g e n t s w i t h p u b l i c c e r e m o n y on t h e G r e g o r y G y m s t a g e , M o s t c o s t l y of th e n e w e d i f i c e s w o u l d he t h e f i r s t u n i t of t h * n e w M a i n B u i l d i n g L e a s t e x p e n s i v e vvould b e t h e f i r s t m e n s d o r m on th e C a v a n a u g h t r a c t . A in W e s t T e x a s S o m e W o rk on a n o t h e r f a c i l i t y a w a i t e d s e l e c t i o n o f a site T h e Mo- D o n a l d O b s e r v a t o r y m a d e p o s s ib l e b v a n $£00 OOO b e q u e s t , w o u l d p r o b a b l y s t a n d on a m o u n t a i n i t s h o u l d he in t h e n e a r b y hill c o u n t r y , b u t l o f ti e r l a n d m u c h f a r t h e r likely'. T h e El P a s o C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e h a d w e s t s e e m e d r e c o m m e n d e d G u a d a l u p e P e a k in C u l b e r t s o n C o u n t y , h i g h e s t p o i n t in t h e s t a t e , a n d in J a n u a r y a g r o u p of M a r f a b u s i n e s s m e n a r o u s ­ ed i n t e r e s t w i t h t h e i r o f f e r of M o u n t L i v e r m o r e n e a r F o r t D a v i s . A lso off c a m p u s b u t not sn f a r . P r e s i d e n t H Y B e n e d i c t h e l p ­ ed th e T e x a s F e d e r a t i o n of W o m e n s C l u b s lax a c o r n e r s t o n e Alt i m p o s i n g T F W C h e a d q u a r t e r s b u i l d i n g w o u ld s t a n d at T w e n t y - f o u r t h a n d S a n G a b r i e l s t r e e t s t h o u g h t A fe w b l o c k s a w a y , fire d a m a g e d Hillel F o u n d a t i o n . A n o t h e r b l a z e l a t e r s t r u c k t h e p a l e o n t o l o g y m u s e u m in O ld M a i n , c a u s i n g d a m a g e s of a b o u t $700. • Of T D O O R A C T I V I T Y h e r e a b o u t s w a s u s u a l l y s l a c k :n J a n u a r y . It u n d e r w e n t a s u d d e n u p s w i n g w h e n a p r o f e s s o r d i s a p p e a r e d . F a c u l t y m e m b e r s s t a r t e d th e s e a r c h a n d l a t e r c a l l e d in c i t y p o lic e , t h e s h e r i f f s m e n . a n d e v e n in a d e t e r m i n e d c o m b i n g of th e r i v e r s i d e h ills P r e s i d e n t B e n e d i c t e x c u s e d s t u d e n t v o l u n t e e r s f r o m c l a s s e s t h e 124th C a v a l r y M i s s in g w a s D r . H. J . M u l l e r , a zo olo gy p r o f e s s o r n a t i o n a l l y in g e n e t i c s . H e h a d w a l k e d o u t of h i s h o u s e f a m e d f o r r e s e a r c h a f t e r S u n d a y b r e a k f a s t , s u p p o s e d l y e n r o u t e to his l a l * o r a t o r y , b u t h a d n e i t h e r a p p e a r e d t h e r e n o r r e t u r n e d h o m e b y n i g h t f a l l . M r*. M u l l e r i n f o r m e d h e r h u s b a n d s c o l l e a g u e s A h i g h l y n e r v o u s , o v e r ­ w o r k e d m a n . h e h a d a h a b it of w a l k i n g in th e h ills f o r r e l a x a t i o n . T h e s e a r c h c e n t e r e d t h e r e . T h e D a i l y T e x a n r a n a r a r e M o n d a y “ e x t r a ” w i t h a b a n n e r h e a d l i n e f o u r i n c h e s h ig h on »he d i s a p p e a r a n c e , a n d a n o t h e r w h e n h e w a s fo u n d d a z e d , c ut a n d b r u i s e d , a n d s u f f e r i n g t h e e f f e c t s of 50 h o u r s in w a n t e r t e m p e r a t u r e s in a t h i c k e t off Bull C r e e k R o a d He c o u l d o n l y e x p l a i n , “ I w a s lost ” By m o n t h ' s e n d D r . M u l l e r w a s a b l e to r e t u r n to c l a s s e s a n d e v e n to set off o n a l e c t u r e t o u r in ’h e E a s t . T h e g i e a t m a n h u n t of J a n u a r y ’. 1932. h i s t o r y . — J I M M I E M cK i n l e y T h e D a IS Y T e x a n T h e D aiiv T e x a n a s tu d e n t n e w sp a p e r o f Hu* I m v e r siD o f T e x a s lish e d p e r io d s S e p te m b e r th ro u g h May by T exas stu d e n t P u b lic a tio n * e s c p t S a tu r d a y M* nda> in A u stin T e x a s d a d ) pub­ and h o lid a y Inc D o r o th y G e b a u er D e a n o f W om en N e w * c o n tr ib u tio n * w ill be a c c e p te d bv te le o h o n e ublished h e r e in R g h ts paper and all ‘ocal it<*ms of sp on tan eous o f p u b lic a tio n o f a ll o th e r m a tte r h e r e in a ls o reserved R e p r e se n te d fo r n a tio n a l a d v e r tis in g by N a tio n a l A d v e r tisin g S e r v ic e Inc. College Publishers R e p r e se n t* * Ive 120 M adiaon Ave N ew York N Y. Chicago— Boston— Lo* A n g e l e s —lian a ranctseo E t UHER A s s o c i a t e d C o l l e g i a t e P r e s * M H a t K I P T I O . N E V I Ess ( M i n i m u m a u b a c r ip t io n —T h r e e M o n th s) fi> m o n th D e liv e r e d in A atm Matted in A u a t i n . , , . ................................ .................................................................JI.OO m o n th M ailed o u t o f to w n *5 m on th ............................................................................... * .......................................................$ .................................. .. ........... E d i t o r ............................... M a n a g i n g E d i t o r . . . N A N C Y Mr . MEANA . . . \ A D E N NMI TH P E R M A N E N T ST A F F R eporters ......................................................... S T A F F F O K T H I S I SSI E N ight E d i t o r ............................................................ .......................... M N A M e l YIN H I U . ' OLI M E K D e s k E d i t o r ........................................................... M a r i l y n M eltn A s s i s t a n t N ig h t E d i t o r S h e ila A llen L e i s M a e B a r b e r . J i m m i e Mor g a n , Coo* r e a d e r s Bob W e b b . K a r o ! F i s h e r .......... P a l s y P o p e . R o n a l d Rogers, Leonard G i e a e c k e , S u z a n n e S h o rt Jac k Stone. B e t h l y n H a n d , W a l l a c e H o w a r d S a l ly Cook S p o r t s E d i t o r ........................................................................... • • • • • • R a y C ollin* A s s i s t a n t S p o r t s E d i t o r ........................................................... W a l l e r NNarner S p o r t s C o p y r e a d e r . . . . J i m M c I n t y r e Rip P a r k e r . R o d n e y P u t ! * ............................. N a n c y N ie ls e n . B e v e r l y F u l k e * E d i t o r i a l A s s i s t a n t s W ir e E d i t o r ................................................................................... V i r g i n i a Na*h Md*# G i r m w h a e l A s s i s t a n t N*u« E d i t o r .............. Bv B l l l M I M S Of C l a u d e V o y l e s . U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s r e g e n t , it h a s b e e n sa id t h a t h e h a s a n a l m o s t u n c a n n y k n a c k f o r b e in g a t th e r i g h t pla< e a t t h e t i m e a n d m a k i n g a s u c c e s s r i g h t of it. T h is h a s c e r t a i n l y b e e n t r u e : f i r s t of E a s t T e x a s oil intel e i’ts w h i c h s p r e a d a s f a r a s Illin o is a n d t a t t l e a n d W y o m i n g a n d C o l t o n —t h e t h r e e i n d u s t r i e s w h i c h h a v e m a d e T e x a s g r e a t . l a t e r of M o r e r e c e n t l y M r Vox Ic* h a s t u r n e d h i s a t t e n t i o n t o w a r d e d u c a ­ tio n , a p p o i n t e d r e g e n t rn LGI by G o v e r n o r A lla n S h i v e r s . A nd h e l e a v e s t h e B o a r d lh: m o n t h at a t i m e w h e n t h e p r e s t i g e a n d e n r o l l ­ m e n t of t h e U n i v e r s i t y is a t a n all- t i m e h ig h . D o w n at t h e C o m m o d o r e P e r r y in t h e A u s t i n C lu b , a c r o s s t h e s t r e e t f r o m h i s o f fic e C l a u d e Vo;. I e s l e a n e d b a c k in a h e a v y c h a i r w i t h h i s l e g s c r o s s e d to e n j o y a c i p a t . H e ' s a l a r g e n a n w i t h heav y »■> e- b r o w s a n d thin, g r a y i n g h a i r - a m a n y o u m i g h t p ic k a t first g l a n c e a s a t a l k s , r a n c h e r . And a s h e in a c o m ­ o c c a s i o n a l l y d r o p p i n g m e n t a b o u t c a t t l e , y o u rn k n o w , b y h i s v e r y m a n n e r of s n e a k ­ i n g for­ t h a t h e k n o w s w a r d a n d b a c k w a r d . r a n c h i n g r a i n O n 21 H o u r C all S e r v i n g t h e U n i v e r s i t y on th e B o a r d of R e g e n t s - w h i c h h e ic m s t h e b i g g e s t b u s i n e s s in t h e s t a t e o f f e r s a m a n a r e a l c h a l l e n g e . M r. M o v ie s s a i d . r e f l e c t i v e l y . “ A nd it s a j o b t h a t will t a k e a s m u c h t i m e a s y o u ll l e t i t . ” t h e e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e M r . V o y l e s w o r k e d a s v i c e - c h a i r ­ t h e B o a r d , a n d c h a i r m a n a n d . liv e - in A u s ti n - m a k i n g s o m e t i m e s on 24- i m m e d i a t e a c t i o n m a n o f of in a d d i t i o n h i m a v a i l a b l e h o u r c a l l w h e n o r i n f o r m a t i o n is n e e d e d . H e t e r m s w a t c h i n g p r o g r e s s of t h e U n i v e r s i t y t h e m o s t s a t i s f a c t o r y t h i n g a b o u t s e r v i c e on t h e B o a r d . P r a i s i n g P r e s i d e n t L o g a n W ilson a n d th e “ r e o r g a n i z e d a d m i n i s t r a ­ tio n s e t - u p ” M r . V o y le s e m p h a t i ­ c a l l y s a i d : ‘‘W e ' v e g o t a t e a m ou t t h e r e now*.” D a r r e l l R o y a l n e w l y a p p o i n t e d h e a d f o o tb a ll c o a c h , h e w e l c o m e d a s t h e n e w e s t t e a m m e m b e r , a n d s a i d h e b e l i e v e d th e U n i v e r s i t y w o u l d c o n t i n u e to p r o g r e s s r a p i d l y b e c a u s e of t h is t e a m a1 H e a d a c h e s ' ’ “ T h e r e ' s a l w a y s a c r i s i s t h e U n i v e r s i t y , ” M r. V o y l e s s a i d A nd a s so on a s o n e is s e n led. a n o t h e r p o p s u p T h e c o a c h i n g s i t u a t i o n h a s b e e n t a k e n c a r e of, b u t a n e w c r i s i s h a s a l­ r e a d y a r i s e n M r V o y l e s s a i d h e b e l i e v e d (he B o a r d h a s m a d e m a n y a d v a n c e s a n d m u c h p r o g r e s s in r e c e n t y e a r s . “ T h e s t u d e n t s a s a w h o ie h a v e l e a r n e d to r e s p e i t t h e B o a r d of R e g e n t s t h e y a r e d o i n g . ” f a c u l t y a n d f o r w h a t B u t m a n y t h i n g s still n e e d to he d o n e A b e t . 0 !* w o r k i n g a g r e e m e n t t h e S t a t e L e g i s l a ­ is n e e d e t w i t h t u r e . h e e x p l a i n e d , b u t a d d e d t h a t s o m e p r o g r e s s h a s b e e n m a d e . “ It c a l l s f o r a b e t t e r u n d e r s t a n d i n g of p r o b l e m s i n v o l v e d , ” h e e m p h a ­ siz ed A boo st is a l s o n e e d e d t h e e x - s t u d e n t a r e a H e p r a i s e d E x - S t u d e n t s ' S e c r e t a r y A s s o c i a t i o n J a c k M a g u i r e , a n d w o r k h e is d o i n g t o w a r d s t r o n g e r o r g a n i z a t i o n . in T e x a n S i t u a t i o n f l e x i b l e M r . V o y l e s c o m m e n t e d b r i e f l y on o t h e r U n i v e r s i t y a r e a s : I n t e g r a t i o n h a s n t b r o u g h t a n d s h o u l d n 't b r i n g a n y p a r t i c u l a r p r o b ­ t a k e s i t u a t i o n l e m s . T h e c a r e of itself. T h e k e y h e b e l i e v e s to U T s .su cc e ss t h e t h e o r y “ d o n t r u s h . ” sh o u ld s t a l i n g P a r k i n g b a n M r . V o y l e s s e e s no I m m e d i a t e c h a n g e s , t h a t s o p h o m o r e s s h o u H c o n t i n u e to b e a ll o w e d H e p o . a t e d o u t t h e B o a r d fo u n d t h a t a c a r w a s in *0 p e r c e n t of s c h o l a s t i c f r e s h m a n a n d d i s c i p l i n e p r o b l e m s to m a i n t a i n i n d i r e c t l y in v o lv e d c a r s S t u d e n t - R e g e n t L ia i s o n q u i c k to t h e s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t t h a t r e l a t i o n s th is in t w o g r o u p s m e t o f t e n c o m m e n d c o m m i t t e e , h e s a i d h a d b e e n v e r y e f f e c t i v e a r e a T h e a n d w o r k e d w e ll. in t h e T e x a n T ile D a i l y T e x a n M r . / o y l e s s t a t e d th a t h e fou nd no " e s s e n t i a l d i f f e r e n c e ” t h i s s e ­ m e s t e r . H e i n d i c a t e d t h a t r e m o v a l of T e x a n , C a c t u s a n d R a n g e r e d i ­ t o r s a s v o t i n g m e m b e r s of ’he B o a r d of T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a ­ t io n s , Inc , e f f e c t e d by t h e R e g e n t s e a r l y l a s t J u n e , w a s still a f le x ib le s i t u a t i o n a n d t h e r e w a s p o s s ib i l it y t h e y ' m i g h t b e r e i n s t a t e d a t a l a t e r d a t e F (Hithall P l a y e r B o r n in P a r k e t C o u n t y , n e a r I v mg in 1902, a n d W e a t h e r f o r d , b r i e f l y in f a r W est T e x a s th e P a n ­ h a n d l e , a n d O k l a h o m a . M r . V o y le s s p e n t m o s t of h i s b o y h o o d on a New Mexico r a n c h b e t w e e n Clo* is a n d T u c u m c a r i In C l o v is H ig h School. M r . V o v le s w a s a n a t h l e t e a n d a f te i g r a d u a ­ tio n . r e c e i v e d a f o o tb a ll s c h o l a r s h i p to W es t T e x a s S t a t e . H o w e v e r , he in­ d e c l i n e d to s t e a d c a m e w o r k l a w d e g r e e . His g o a l ; to r e t u r n to N e w M e x i c o a n d e v e n t u a l l y b e c o m e g o v e r n o r t h e s c h o l a r s h i p , a n d t h e U n i v e r s i t y to t o w a r d a But c o m i n g to t h e U n i v e r s i t y w a s lik e r e t u r n i n g h o m e for M r . V o y l e s . “ T h e t a s t e of the c o u n t r y g e t s in y o u r blood ” He s t a y e d . In a d d i t i o n to w o r k i n g h ts w a y t h r o u g h sc h o o l t a c l e r k a t t h e U n i ­ t h e T e x a s C o w b o y s , v e r s i t y C o -O p ). M r . V o y l e s w a s v e r y a c t i v e in e x t r a c u r r i c u l a r a f - f a ‘t ss. He u h s o n e of t h e f i r s t f o r e ­ m e n of a m e m b e r of t h e F r i a r s , s e r v e d on t h e A t h l e t i c C o u n c il, a n d w a s p r e s i ­ t h e P r e - L a w S o c ie ty d e n t of b o t h a n d th e D e l ta T h e t a P h i l a w f r a t e r ­ n ity . I n c i d e n t a l l y , b o th L e r o y J e f f e r s a n d J . R. S o r r e l l, a l s o U n i v e r s i t y s a m e R e g e n t s , f r a t e r n i t y d u r i n g t h a t t i m e . a s w e ll a s A lla n S h i v e r s . b e lo n g e d t h e to C a tt l e , Oil, a n d C o t t o n In a d d i t i o n M r . V o y l e s is m a r r i e d a n d h a s t w o c h i l d r e n , J a c k , 22 a U n i v e r s i t y s e n i o r , a n d S h a r o n , a s o p h o m o r e a t U T . to his B e g e m job, h e is s e r v i n g o n t h e b o a r d of St, D a v i d s C o m m u n i t y H o s p i t a l , a d i r e c t o r of A u s ti n N a t i o n a l B a n k , a n d v i c e - p r e s i d e n t of t h e A u s ti n C lu b . is a l s o a T o g e t h e r w i t h L a s ' T e x a s oil h o l d in g s w h i c h h a x c e x t e n d e d a s f a r a s I llino is a n d W y o m i n g . M r . r a n c h m a n —his V o y l e s h o b b y , h e c a l l s it. H e p u r c h a s e d t h e L a z y V ( a s h e r e n a m e d it>. a r a n c h IO m i l e s s o u t h w e s t of A u s ti n n e a r J o h n s o n C ity , d u r i n g a d r o u t h : r a i n w i t h in a m o n t h , a filling w a t e r h o l e s a n d h a d p r o v i d i n g m o i s t u r e to g r o w . f o r g r a s s fiv e -i n c h fa llen At first h e r a i s e d b o t h B r a h m a n a n d A n g u s c a t t l e , l a t e r c r o s s e d t h e t w o in to a newly d e v e l o p e d b r e e d c a l l e d Bt a n g u s . M r. V o y l e s w a s a c t i v e in o r g a n i z i n g t h e f ir s t B r a n - g u s B r e e d e r s A s s o c i a t i o n , a n d s e r v e d f o r a t i m e a s v i c e - p r e s i d e n t . t h e p r o p o s a l f o r a r o d e o a t I h e U n i v e r ­ s i t y d u r i n g R o u n d - U p , M r . V o y l e s s a i d h e f o b r o d e o w a s a d e f in i t e p a r t of th e U n i v e r s i t y a n d sh o u l d a S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e b e c o m e s p o r t . W h o l e h e a r t e d l y f a v o r of in t u r n e d to c o tt o n , a n d , W ith oil a n d c a t t l e b e h i n d h i m , h e n e xt in t u r n , w a s r e s p o n s i b l e f o r f o u n d i n g a c it y . M r V o y l e s a n d t w o p a r t n e r s b o u g h t a 60.000 a c r e r a n c h in th e a l m o s t - d e s e r t c o u n t r y b e t w e e n C a r l s b a d , N .M ., a n d til P a s o fo r g r a z i n g l a n d fo r 1,000 c a t t l e . p r o j e c t , f a r m i n g S t r i k i n g g r e a t q u a n t i t i e s of w a t e r t h e y dc- n f i e r d r i l l i n g five w e l l s i ided to t u r n t h e a r e a in to a n i r r i ­ g a t e d b o u g h t 100,000 a c r e s in t h e a r e a a n d se t u p a l a n d o ffice A n d a r e c e n t a r t i c l e in t h e S a n A n g e l o S t a n d s * d - T i m e s p r o c l a i m e d “ D e ll C i ty O u t of D i a ­ p e r S t a g e , ” w i t h a p o p u l a t i o n of 1,500 in th e a r e a . T h e p r o j e c t h a s b e c o m e a b ig s u c c e s s , a n d a c i t y —D e l l City h a s s p r u n g u p . M r . V o y l e s p r o u d l y re- fio rte d t h a t f a r m l a n d h e h o l d s in t h e a r e a m a d e t h r e e b a l e s o f c o tt o n a n a c r e l a s t y e a r . I T P o t e n t i a l B o u n d l e s s R e t u r n i n g to U n i v e r s i t y p r o b ­ l e m s . M r . V o y l e s s a i d t h a t t h e b ig ­ g e s t o b s t a c l e t h e U n i v e r s i t y f a c e s n o w i n c r e a s i n g e n r o l l m e n t “ T h e w a r b a b i e s a r e c o m i n g o n , ” h e s a i d , “ a n d w h e r e a t e w e g o in g to put is c l e a r l y t h a t of t h e m ? ” . , . th e B o a r d s m i l e d , g i v e n th e U n i v e r s i t y . M r. V o y l e s c o n c l u d e d t h a t he w a s v e r y g r a t e f u l t o G o v e r n o r S h i v e r s fo r g i v in g h i m a n o p p o r ­ to s e r v e , a n d h a d e n j o y e d tu nity t i m e his w o r k on a n d e f fo r t , h e in f o n d n e s s fo r As f o r t h a t l e a d e r in is th e U n i v e r s i t y is ho u n d - its p o t e n t i a l T e x a s a n d 1es.‘ K e e p a goo d a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d a L e g i s l a t u r e t h a t will g iv e t h e m f u n d s to get a f a c u l t y to g iv e s t u d e n t s th e b e s t h e s a i d p r o p h e t ­ no q u e s t i o n t h e r e s ic a lly, a b o u t th e l u t u r e . th e f u t u r e , h e s a i d a n d t h e OfficialXolices f o r t h e F a i l u r e I D i v e r s i t y axijJ R e g u l a t i o n * ' A s * u d e n t u n d e r * n i n e m o n t h * ' c e n ­ t r a . ! s h a l l n o t i f y hi* r e s i d e n t h o * t e s s in w c i t i n g b y 5 p rn J a n u a r y 15 o f hi* (nit a t m o t o m o v e . T h e d e p o s i t w i l l h e t o g i v e s u c h n o t i c e f o r f e i t e d t h e s t a d e n ' h a s a s s u m e d Indt Ut s t h at t i e c o n t r a c t f o l l o w i n g s e m e s ­ ' H a r t V C a t a l o g u e o f G e n e r a l In- t e r H o u s i n g f o r m a M n Ma rt I n f o r m e t >n N o t e T h e r - l a i r e d w r i t e n n o t i c e o f i n t e n t i o n t o m o v " m a y rv w r i t e n b v t h e s t u d e n t . li e r p a r e n t o r t h i s s t a n d a r d n o t i c e h u t br* us. 1 H o * e y e r N O O I H I VV I L L B K V A L I D I ' M . K S S P R E S E N T E D IN W R I T I N G T O TM F. H L S II) L N T H O S T K S S BY 5 P M JA N U A R Y 15. E ach w o m a n s t u d e n t c h a n g i n g h e r h o u s i n g at t h e e n d o f t h e f i r s t s e m e s t e r s h o u l d c o m e h> t h e D e a n o f W o m e n % O f f i c e s o t h a i a n a c c u r a t e r e c o r d o f a ll h o u s ­ lie k e p t T h e i n g c h a n g e s m a y la s t o f f i c e * ; d v o f t h e f i r s t s e m e s t e r c o n ­ t r a c t is J a n u a r y 23 T h e s t u d e n t s h o u l d h i v e h e r p e r s o n a l p o s s e s s i o n * o u t o f t h e r e s i d e n t s b y 9 p rn. J a n u a r * 29 v f K I M . It F L INT R A T I O N R< je s t r a tio n lot* th e S p r in g S e m e s te r 1 9 Vt; *7 L o n g S e s sio n w ilt occu r on T u e -d a y . W e d n e sd a y T h u r sd a y and F - i d i e .ll a n d F e b r u ­ 1 u n w a r y 29 TO 1957 A n y s tu d e n t w h o na* pre- a r y I \ ou*: * o f T e x a s m in r e c e iv e hi* r e g is tr a tio n ma te r is l by m al) by in an apidi* c a tio n w h ich is a v a ila b le at th e O ffic e of th e R e g i s t r a r T h is m u st be d o n e not la te r th a n J a n u a r y 7 1957. a tte n d e d T h e U n iv e r s it y f illin g J o h n W B r o u n A ssista n t R e g istrar and R e g is t r a t io n S u p e rv iso r Job Opportunities S t O I I I N O Th* Box S c o u ts of A m e r ica w ill have a r e p r e s e n ta tiv e on c a m p u s T u e sd a y , J a n u iu v % t o a t e r v i e w s t u d e n t s in a n y m a jo r w h o arc i n t e r * * t a d in a p o s itio n us F ie ld s . o u t E x e c u tiv e A p p o i n t m e n t t h e i n f o r S tu d e n t E m p lo y m e n t But eau P e a rce H all 11*6 i m e r s i e x x g m u m b e m a d e J oh n A S h a n k s o f t h e F. I. d o Print Ko v iii c o n d u c t in te r v ie w * in K B 4ouA fro m 9-5 J a n a 9 IO an d l l v S P E C IAI. A M I S E M I . NT S S T A F F See lio n E d i t o r .................................................................................. H E N S I E G A L T h u r s d a y -Night E d i t o r A N N HI D D A s s i s t a n t * ........... B r a d f o r d D a m n ! D a v e R o n n r i t Rnhl> B u t lag#* ............... F r e d B u n s e n J o n iio in a cU y , D ick Sm ith, F rank VValieia lt c s Bear** G l e n n G a r r e t t CLA U DE VOYLES . . . c o m b i n i n g Texas' B ig 3 w ith e d u c a tio n . '-a—\ • I he riring Line T • * C o n t e m p l ib le E d it o r i a l T o t h e I d i t o r : My r e m a r k s i m p r e s s i o n on r e a d i n g f irs t M i s s M*t in d e f e r e n c e T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , a f t e r y e a r s of to h e r f e n c e - s i t t i n g E u r o p e a n a llie s , is m o v i n g m o r e a n d m o r e in to h e r t r a d i t i o n a l p o s ­ t u r e a s t h e f r i e n d of t h e d e p e n d e n t n a t i o n s . T h e C o m m u n i s t e ffo r t to p l a y o n r e s u r g e n t n a t i o n a l i s m s i n c e W o r ld W a r ll h a s g i v e n th e t e r m a v e r y b a d n a m e , it in h i s S t a t e of T h e P r e s i d e n t , h o w e v e r , r e f e r r e d t h e U n io n t h e to t h e A m e r i c a n R e v o l u ­ to m e s s a g e T h u r s d a y a s kin m o t i v e s o f tion. i n t e r f e r e w i t h In h is M i d d l e E a s t m e s s a g e l a s t t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s w e e k , h e s a i d i n t e r n a l w o u l d not p o l i t i c a l s t a t e s w h i c h s h e w o u l d h e l p to e c o n o m i c s t a b i l i t y t h e y m i g h t p r e s e r v e i n d e p e n d e n c e f r o m R u s s i a . in o r d e r t h a t t h e i r d e v e l o p m e n t s in f o r t h e will L a s t fa ll. S e c r e t a r y D u l l e s m a d e remarks a t a p r e s s c o n f e r e n c e l a t e r m o d if i e d , b u t w h i c h w e r e w h i c h w e r e n e v e r t h e l e s s i n t e r p r e ­ t e d a t h o m e a n d a b r o a d a s e n ­ i n d e p e n d e n c e d o w i n g in a ll c o u n t r i e s , r e g a r d l e s s of t h e t h e y n o w r e v o l v e . o r b i t s th e A n g l o - F r e n c h a c t i o n a g a i n s t E g y p t h a s b e e n w i d e l y a c c e p t e d a s p u t ­ tin g new* e m p h a s i s o n t h i s p o s itio n , a n d p r e s a g i n g t h e e n d of c o lo n i a l a i t i o n by W e s t e r n n a ti o n s . T h e A m e r i c a n in w h i c h r e a c t i o n to A n o t h e r i n t e r e s t i n g f a c e t of P i eagle a t * a d d l e s * w a * t h e th e w a y h c r e l a t e d d o m e s t i c a f fa i i e ig n a f f a i r s . to for- H e r e i t e r a t e d H e s a i d A m e r i c a n p r o s p e r i t y arui d e \ e l o p m e n t d e p e n d e d on m a i n ­ t a i n i n g p e a c e a g a i n s t t h e w o r l d ' s w e l l- k n o w n t r o u b l e s w h i c h h e c it e d . fo r his M id d le E a s t e x ­ p r e s s e d b e lie f t h a t c o m m u n i s m w a s r u n n i n g in to f a t a l t r o u b l e s a l t h o u g h it m i g h t t a k e y e a r s f o r its d e f e a t . H e f r e e w o r l d u n i ty . p r o g r a m . H e t h e n e e d t h e n e e d s t r e s s e d f o r B u t h e p a i n t e d t h is w e l l- k n o w n p i c t u r e a s a b a c k g r o u n d l u r w h a t t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s m u s t d o h e r s e l f to a d v a n c e a n d safeguard h e r c o n ­ s t i t u t i o n a l a i m s f o r h u m a n l i b e r t y , h u m a n w e l f a r e a n d c e a s e l e s s e f ­ fort f o r h u m a n p r o g r e s s . r a t h e r T h e P r e s i d e n t i n t r o d u c e d n o t h in g n e w o r e x c i t i n g . H is a p p r o a c h w a s i n s p i r i n g d o g g e d a l ­ t h a n led his a u d i ­ t h o u g h at p o i n ts h e e n c e to a p p l a u s e H p p r o m i s e d to g o in to d e t a i l l a t e r a b o u t t h e l e g i s ­ la t i o n h e w a n t s , w h i c h will be p r i m a r i l y w h a t h e h a s b e i n w a n t ­ in g b e f o r e - s c h o o l b u i ld i n g s , civ il r i g h t s , a f a r m p r o g r a m , a n d a new s t u d y of t h e n a t i o n s f i n a n c i a l s y s ­ t e m in c l u d i n g m e a s u r e s a g a i n s t i n fla t io n . t h e P r e s i d e n t N ot t h e n e e d for* f r e e w o r l d s p o k e of u n i ty , H a r o l d M a c m i l l a n to o k his g r e a t a d m i r a t i o n a n d f r i e n d s h i p for i n to t h e B r i ti s h t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s p r i m e m i n i s t r y , a n d a n e w lig ht b e g a n t h a t q u a r t e r of A m erican a l l a n * . long b e f o r e to s h i n e in Friday, January ll, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 She A lm ost Stayed Auto Violations Bunky Goes Arab in Summer Top Dean's List j l e a v e , b u t to ld t h e m a n in A rabic, i pr iz e . B u t finally p a y ’‘You don t n e e d to c o all the w a y I le a v e h a s t i l y a u th o r i z e d , he l u r c h e d 1 m e r c h a n t s p i t c h c a m p . At ni .rn l a v i s h . to H ofu f—wh&t’s w rong w ith this off a c r o s s o d o r i f e r o u s a f f a i r s , w i t h p a r t i c i ­ p a n t s s e a t e d c r o s s - l e g g e d a r o u n d a b r a s s p l a t t e r six feet o r so in d i a ­ m e t e r . T h is p l a t t e r m a y be filled w i t h a g a l l i m a u f r y of sh e e p , goa t. c u r r i e d r i c e , a n d a t y p e of t a s t e ­ less m e lo n . If t h e H o fu f m a r g e t did n t h a v e w h a t h e w a n t e d , he c ou ld h a v e g o n e t o Al K h o b a r , c a p i t a l of S a u d i A r a b i a . in h a n d . I D h a h r a n , S a udi A r a b i a , CA DILLA C t (IN VENTIO N the d e s e r t to H ofuf *SOIJl A R A B IA N ' s e a r c h of a b ride. in | t h e y h a v e tra v e li n g d i n n e r s , H e w a s poin tin g at B un ky. w h ose o r i g in a l t e r r o r h a d tr ip l e d . R e a c h ­ ing f o r h e r h e a d w ith a h a n d like a c a t c h e r s m i t t , t h e g ia n t s t r o k e d h e r h e r b r i g h t n a ;r , th o ro u g h ly , a n d s a i d s o m e t h i n g to th e effect of “ O k a y , F U t a k e h e r .' a p p r a i s e d t e n t P e r s o n a l conduct, a n d t r a f f i c vio­ l a t i o n s w e r e l e a d i n g o f f e n s e s of U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s d u r i n g t h e a c a ­ d e m i c y e a r 1955-56, a s i n d i c a t e d in th e a n n u a l r e p o r t p r e p a r e d by t h e S t u d e n t L ife staff. T h e r e w e r e 517 soctant v io la tio n s . F o u r hundred a n d six ty -o n e w e r e b y m e n . 55 by w o m e n , a n d I b y a p o r g a n i z a t i o n . A lt h o u g h th e p e r c e n t a g e of v i o la ­ tions in t h e pre v ious y e a r , orrtY about, t h r e e p e r c e n t of th e s t u d e n t s w e r e re- \ m e r i r o n w h o s p o n s ib l e for the o ff e n s e , llo v v e v e i, t h e it U n i v e r s i t y , s t a t e d D e a n A r n a No- w o t n y . f e w ” w h o ' h u r t a p p e a r a n c e is “ t h e s e th is > e a r is h i g h e r t h a n it .joke taken ser* o n e ? B y P E T E HICK M AX If an* A m erica n oil c o m p a n y e x e c u tiv e h a d n ’t been able to t a l k h is w a y out of a io u sly by an eigh t-foot-tall B edouin in Saudi A rabia last su m m er, a T o w n es H a ll law s t u d e n t m ig h t n ow b e l i v i n g in a d e s e r t ten t, w e a r i n g a v e il, and gnaw in g on c a m e l ste a k . j o in s h e r p a r e n t s She is R i ta J o a n ( “ Bunk} i*Dun- c a n . w h o in D h a r a n , S a u d i A r a b i a , e a c h s u m - m e r to w o r k f o r th e A r a b i a n A m o r - j e a n Oil C o m p a n y ( A r & m c o h h e ig h t (5’9” >. B u n k y a l m o s t f a in t e d , H e r bo ss g a s p e d , B u n k y s a i d t h a t t h e B e d o u in told B u n k y ' s this w a s a l a r g e w ould not h a v e a p p r e c i a t e d b r i n g b l u e - g r e e n e.vbs, blo n d is h h a ir , a n d .toke, “ T h e y just f a n c y f u s e l a g e a r e a n a u t o m a t i c d o n 't j o k e I” s a y s B u n k y . A w a y a t t r a c t i o n in A r a b i a . One g ia n t n a - out h a d to be found l iv e o ilfield w o r k e r w a s e s p e c i a l l y e n t h r a l l e d . A f t e r fu tile ly t r y i n g to c o n v in c e th e m a n t h e r e w e r e b e t t e r b a r g a i n s “ H e a l m o s t h a d to b e n d d o u b le e l s e w h e r e ( “ L o o k how s k i n n y th is is . . . t h o s e soft h a n d s c a n 't . A m e r i c a n w o m e n t h i n g s still t o g e t t h r o u g h m y office d o o r , " on e s a i d B u n k y , “ a n d a c t u a l l y s c r a p e d d o h a r d w o r k t h e c e ilin g w h e n he s t r a i g h t e n e d c a n ' t c o o k g o a t . up. H e looked Uke P u j a b in L ittle O r p h a n A n n i e . ’ W hen I s a w g a r g a n t u a , I j u s t fell on m y d e s k b o ss w a s goin g b u z z e r a n d froze it s e e m e d t h a t h e r to b a c k lifeline: to h a v e I hi^ o ffer, he g r a b b e d th e look ed b le a k f o r Bunk} t h i s , But just a s ' B u n k y ’s b o s s c a m e to t h e f r o n t “ Oh, I f o r g o t .'' he e x c l a i m e d , “ she office a n d h e lp e d th e m a n w ith his h a s a l r e a d y b e e n s o l d ! 1' b u s i n e s s . H e to b u y a wife T h e boss g r a n t e d t h e E v e n to g e t th is g i a n t r e q u e s t e d l e a v e t h e n took it s o m e ta l k t o g iv e up his What Coes On Here F R I D A T i 7 , 3 5 -7 :4S—L o n g h o r n S p o r ts P a r a d e , 8:30-4 SO — N e w s p i c t u r e E x h i b i t , K V E T . J o u r n a l i s m B u ild ing. j 8—- K ic e - T e x a s b a s k e t b a l l g a m e . Al K i l o b a r is not d e s c r i b e d in trav el f o l d e r s as a “ c ity of «on- t r a s t s . ” E v e n t h e s e if it w e r e , p a r t i c u l a r c o n t r a s t s w o u l d n 't be p u b lic ize d . W hen B u n k y v isite d Al K h o b a r , s h e s a w “ h u n g r y , n a k e d c h il d r e n , s t a r i n g at p a s s e r s - b y , h o p i n g for m o n e y , food . . . a n y th i n g , T h b r e w e r e old p e o p le s ittin g a n d ly ing in s t r e e t s a n d s i d e w a lk s , s o m e c r i p ­ p led . s o m e b e g g in g , s o m e w i t h ju st n o t h in g to d o . " T h is c o n t r a s t w a s e x e m p l if i e d w h e n , a lo n g th e s a m e s t r e e t p o p ­ u l a t e d w i t h t h e s a m e p e op le , sh e line of ne w , s h i n y c h a u f ­ s a w a f e u r e d C a d il l a c s b e lo n g in g to S u l­ t a n s g a t h e r e d for a m e e t i n g . B u n k y ’s M id d le E a s t e r n s o j o u r n t i m e s l a n d e d h e r i n ; c a p i t a l of h a lf - C h r i s t i a n . 1 Ing h a s a t B e i r u t , h a lf - M o s l e m L e b a n o n . In t h e n a r ­ r o w s t r e e t s of t h is M e d i t e r r a n e a n t o w n s h e s a w m e m b e r s of m a n y t r i b e s a n d n a ti o n s . t h e f r o m T h e r e w e r e r o b e d n o m a d i c B e d ­ o u in s hills. W e s t e r n - c lo t h e d A r a b b u s i n e s s m e n , c a m e l h e r d e r s , I n d i a n s a n d P a k i s t a n i s in s a r i s , E u r o p e a n s , a n d t h e u b i q u i t ­ o us A m e r i c a n to u r is t. T h e s i g h t of t h e s e Ii b ite d t e n t s the in t h e n o i s e a n d is s u c h a s on t h e d e s e r t , s m e ll of food t r i g u e s m a n y a n r e a l iz e d o e s n 't m i g h t no t be a p p r e c i a t e d . his is “ If in v ite d a n o n - A r a b to a tent d i n n e r , t h o u g h , ” s a i d Blinky, ho h a d b e t t e r e a t p !entv a n d a c t lik e he h a s n e v e r h a d a b e t t e r m e a l . ’’ It s e e m s th e t o p g o u r m e t s a r e p r o u d h o s ts . ACC I RAT I: A X M E N A r a b i a n p o n i s h r eof o f te n follows the “ e y e for a n e y e " ru le. Hunk y sa id . If a m a n s t e a l s , b 's h a n d is . cu t off: if he s l a n d e r s o r lies, he ; ’e s e s his t o n g u e ; if he kills, he is d e c a p i t a t e d . And n o t b e c a u s e o f re v e n g e fu l I r e l a t i v e s , but clue to tho a c c u r a c y is t h e e x e c u t i o n e r 's r e q u i r e d , p r e c a r i o u s e m p l o y m e n t , job T h e e x e c u t i o n e r 's s e v e r a n c e s in m u s t b e m a d e p r e c i s e l y r i g h t p l a c e . “ If e v e n off t h e m a r k a n sa id , “ h e 's n e x t . ” lie m i s s e s , o r i n c h , ” sh e H o w e v e r, a x m e n a p p a r e n t l y a r e I w e ll-pa id . B u n k y a n d a f r i e n d w e r e ; t r u d g i n g a c r o s s t h e A r a n g o corn- V e ile d M o slem w o m e n p a s s , , . G r e g o r y G y m . J o u r n a l i s m B u i ld i n g 305. SAT! B D A Y 8.30-12 N e w s p h o t o g r a p h y e x hibit, m o d ern -m in d ed A rab g i r l , in . k i r n I ^ and s w e a te r s . An o il-rich A rab in h is a ir-con d ition ed lim o u sin e h o n k s h a u g h tily through a crow d o f ca m - f\ t*KiS5ration and co ffee for j e]s burros, sh eep , and g o a ts, tend- in « A s* cd b y h is c o n te m p o ra r ies w h o se la n d w a s le ss p rod u ctive. In ter n a tio n a l R oom , TeNa* Spef,rh a n d H e f se r ia tio n . T e x a s U nion. productive t h e Ara m o o c o m p o u n d in N ea r 9-4 —T ic k e ts fo r “ B a sq u es de B ia r ­ r itz ’’ and G reg o ry P ia tig o r sk y R e c ita l, M u sic B uilding box o f­ fice. 10—D r. G ro v e r E ture in G eo lo g y Z. M urray to lee - 9 f B u ild in g 303. , I . . ; . — a 3-5—P a in tin g s by L uis L a d e s and H ira m W illia m s on ex h ib it, L a ­ g u n a G loria A rt G a llery , 2:30—C ab in et m e etin g , YM -YW CA. 4 - P r o fe sso r N elso n J. L eonard to “ A m in e s,” g iv e a d d re ss C h e m istr y B u ild in g 218. on 5-10— YWCA A u tom obile Show, C ity 12:15-12:43 - “ R e c ita l H a ll," KTBC. lun ch eon , D risk ill 1 2 :30— Co-Wed H otel. 5-12 W e s tm in s te r Stu d en t F ello w ­ sh ip in San ice -sk a tin g p a r ty A ntonio, le a v in g from U n iv e r sity P re sb y te r ia n C hurch. C o liseu m . 8 —R ic e -T e x a s ball g a m e . G re g o ry G ym . 7—Y ou n g D e m o c r a tic C lub's reca p - 6:30—“ M inds o f M e n .'’ KNOW, I 6:30—B a rb ecu e and d a n ce, S o ciety the A d v a n c em e n t of M an- for a g e m e n t, F iji L a k e H ouse. fresh m en b a sk e t- fo r M r s . R . D . R an dolph , 6:30— P ro fe sso r H a rry L. K ent to sp ea k a t U n iv e r sity Club dinner, 7 :1 5 —D u p lic a te B rid ge C u b , T e x a s Q ueen A nne R o o m , U n iv e r sity tion W e sley F ou n d ation . se r v ic e s. H i l l e l 7:30 -O ak G ro v e Y a c h t Club, Oak C om m on s. G rove Co-op. U nion 315, 7:30—R e g u la r F ou n d ation . G y m . 7:30 - 30— C o -R ecreation, W om en's 8:30-12 — L onghorn B and dan ce, Patronize Texan Advertisers C om m od ore P e r r y H otel. Veterans M a y Sign For Pay January 21 V e te r a n s m a y begin sig n in g up for th is m onth 's p a y J a n u a ry 21 in stead o f w a itin g until F e b r u a r y I. M rs. B arb ara S p ielm a n , v e te r a n s clerk , ann oun ced. S p ielm a n that m a n y v e te r a n s w ill c o m p le te their fin a ls e a r ly and le a v e tow n b efo re F e b r u a r y I. She e m p h a siz e d that e a r ly sig n in g w a s not co m p u lso r y . e x p la in s M rs. F O R Q U IC K A C T IO N O N T e x a n C l a s s i f i e d A c ; D IA L GR 2-2473 Ask for Extension 29 M O NTHLY C L A S S IF IE D R A T E S D A ILY C L A S S IF IE D RA TES • I . ® 1! * ..............................................................................................................................................20 w o rd s 2e w o rd * o r le s s ................................................* 1 1 00 A d dition al w o rd s C L A S S I F I E D D E A D L I N E S T u e sd a y T e x a n ...................................M onday 4 p m. W ed n esd a y T e x a n .......................... T u esd a y 4 p .m . T h u rsd a y T e x a n ..........................W ed n esd a y 4 p.m . F r id a y T e x a n .................................T h u rsd a y . J p rn. ou n d a y T e x a n ..................................... F rid a y 4 p.m . a d d i t t o k k l ' " ! ! I * I C la ssifie d D isp la y SI 35 per co lu m n inch In the ev en t o f e rr o rs m a d e in an a d v e r tise- im m e d ia te n o tic e m u st be g iv en , a s the m ent p u b lish e r s a r e r esp o n sib le for o n ly one incor- r e d insertion. Typing For Rent For Rent M oore. G R 6-0691. o r GR n i n e 6-6036 L E T M RS. A L B R IG H T do - our ty p in g . E x p e rien ce d E ffic ie n t. G I. 3-2941. T Y P IN G D O N E In m y h om e Mr*. T o w n ie n d . HO 5-6179. NEAT . A C C U R A T E ty p in g R e a so n a b le 70* W e st 28th. GR 2-8402 fa tte n s. the*e*. to pi W illicon C L 3-8204. T H E S IS . di*»ert*tton. F lec tr o m a tlc. UT n e ig h b o rh o o d Mr*. B ahts. GR 7-3749 ALL T Y P E S w ork d on e by e x p e rien ce d ty p is t C iectrom atic. GR 2-6359 D IS S E R T A T IO N S , ic (s y m b o l* ). Mr* R itrh la th eses E lectrum *?- l l T n e ig h b o rh o o d GR 2-4945 stu d en t a p a rtm en t* A u * 'in s F U R N IS H E D alr-condU lon**d b achelor fineat. tile bath. F iv e block* w est t o t 2215 C arpets o f cam us. L a rg e p a rk in g L eon LA RG E ROOM FO R M E N , w .LH hath P r iv a te en tran t • Its tile o w n ' scr e en ed porch H a lf blea k of cam pu s 3618 W ich ita. B A C H E L O R A P A R T M E N T S for tw o and th ree m en B illa paid- GR 2-9622 1103 W E ST 29th N o . 2. L ow er east a p a r tm en t. L iv in g room k itch en ette , bedroom , tile bath w ith sh o w er Private e n tr a n c e B ills paid. 555 GR 6-3720. T H E N U E C E S 2700 N u e c es $25 m o n th ly Year round air -c o n d itio n e d room s for m en . D a lly m aid service. GR 2-0454 Men, L a w and E n g in e e r in g stu d e n ts E sp e c ia lly c o n v e n ie n t fo r y o u . N . C. A RM S —te a 'h e r C h o ic e v a c a n c ie s D IS C R IM IN A T IN G U P P E R C L A S S M EN in s e le c t area L arge room s. M aid s e r v ile R e­ fr ig e r a te ! Q uiet at all tim e* VI B iking d ista n ce . Reasonable GR 2-5548 30* E a st 30th. G R 7-0501 L in en ser v ic e fu rn ish ed M aid L a u n d ry eq u ip m e n t a v a ila b le. L arge fr e e p a rk in g area. $35.00 m o n th . D E L A F IE L D dieter* a t t -*n< . Y PIN G S E R V IC E T he- th em es N o ta r y s~* GE 2-456$ 1032 SAN a n t i N IO A p a r tm e n ts for 2 boys. $25. a - p. r p e r on B ills p a id . P h o n e GR 0-5720. T Y P IN G ANY k irn R ea so n a b le rate* M rs V ick HO 5-1343 Martha Ann lith), M. BA. c o m p le te p ro fessio n a l A f p m * s*»rviee ta ilo r ! - to th e need* < t I'm - v e r i t y s tu d e n ts S p ecial ive;-board to r ta n g s ug# •cien . e end e n g in e e r ­ in g Conv en tru ly located at W O O T E N HALL 2 1 0 4 3 .a a a ce PKO GU 2 3210 For Sale oppaai D iam on d Ext I A m sterd am ort cr * lei land to S o d on gem q u a lity S a v e 40% d ia m o n d s d ir e c t iro n i Am vie rd* rn a t w b o le ta i* p rices All d .a. e n d s fu r n ish e d w th fu ll d e scr ip tio n and l o r c o r .p i* ta d eta il* r a il g u a r a n te e GR call C L S-7016. 2-1 ISL A fter p m 6 Miscellaneous M O V IN G ? C all GR 7-7894 L IG H T H A U L IN G operated bv L E A S law s tu d e n t s Spe* is) stu d e n t ate* Special Services T U T O R IN G E xoer? GR 6-229b R E tv C H . Ira n * >8tioit in s tr u c tr e ss M il# D u p u is. ‘306 Rn G rande Room and Board ROOM A N D B O A R D for *prln 2 ter. E v a p o r a tiv e coolerv sr r nea­ th San A n to n io GR 8-7630 quiet men l » i B LO CK S C A M P U S. R oom for tw o . S p ace with bedroom , stud:,, studum * bo,\ in n a n a bath, 8’-6 .50 1937 W h it is. GR 6-3344. .$16 00 ,i 2411 N U E C E S : A p a r t m e n t s th ree, an d to u r /o; B ills »aid. P h o n e G I. 6-3720. tw o f o r $25 per person U N IV E R S IT Y M EN . L a rg e M odern lo four m en 603 (Int Se e M anager Gui'-t a pf. rt m en ta A d jo in in g c a m p u s E a st -’3 . S tre t diuri. 3 lo c h n o r th ea st sta - | M i ’ . LARGE m o d e m room *. « ir < » n - d lt io n if Qui) t a tm o sp h e r e F ive d ay m aid ser v ic e . Ilre4ikfa>t if d esired . San San G abriel. G ab riel GR 8-1558 U rn s. 2500 T W O BLO CK S m o d ern ro o m s fro m C am p u s—i-a r g e for n u n stu d en t* — 1900 s er v ic e r ea so n a b le D aily m aid W hiti*. G R 6-9551 or CK 8-1786 B E A U T IF U L NEW F U R N I S H E D hom e on 1-ake A u stin F iv e acres w o o d la n d . 12 m iles from c a p ito l & erne view un­ su rp assed horn*. GR 2-5959 Ideal c o u n t r y SC H O E N H O U S E M en S tu d e n ts C lean a ttr a c tiv e room * dou b le sp ace a v a ila b le H an d y ev ery th in g 1709 O n g r e M . *>ng!t or to GR 8-7097 T H E B R ID G E W A Y F or M en Is B loc* fro m m m p u t. D a ily porter s e r v ile i e n ir a i sir-< o n d ltio n ln g and private bath per tw o m en, 2616 W ich ita GR 7-4821 o ffic e o p en 2-5 p rn d a ily T H E T E X A N For Men F r e e p ark in g T w o b lock s fro m ca m p u s N ew . m odern C e n tr a l air- c o n d itio n in g M aid service. 1905 N U E C E S C all m a n a g er GR 6-3029 A OAR H U T E ! fo r arer A ir c o n d itio n e d room s a v a ils ai* M U G u ad alu p e P h on e GR *-ao58 J u s t for th e S p rin g? D R EA M H O U SE S ON L A K E A U ST IN A ir -c o n d itio n e d c e n tr a lly h eated . A v a ila b le for cou p le s N e w ly w e d s preferred $40u for th e s e m e s te r . tx a u tifu l place You ii h a t e a q u iet , You ta n sw im , to stu d . and pi* fish in you r o w n fr o n t v a n !. W a sh in g m ach in e a v a ila b le. G as and w a ter fu rn ish ed E a sy 30 m in u te s drive to cam pu s. 15 m in ­ u te s vo sh o p p in g cen ter. M rs F o w ­ ler. GR 2-1201. and boat Board ° 2 on e 130 d e g r e e d a y . A c ro ss d i s t a n t d u n e s B a n k y c o u ld n ’t h a v e b e e n , “ Mike, ma'? *»•* bus S! T t h e s a w w h a t look, s h e a s k e d . ^ j" a Y \ 'i'* ' i ’'1 v e ' n g in e - r e d , . !t u ‘ ' a ,! D o ra d o , ’^ c o n d itio n e d < a d u la r f . w h i c h B u n k y “ six- b lock s lo n -x ” R e a c h i n g t h e y a s k e d t h e g a te , the g u a r d w h o it b e lo n g e d to, His a n s w e r w a s t h e of­ ficial e x e c u t i o n e r . t h e n a m e of loo ked s a i d H A N D S O F F Will in to o u r l a w s t u d e n t B u n k y t r y to i n tr o d u c e a n y A r a b i a n d i s c i p l i n a r y m e a s u r e s le g a l s y s t e m ' ’ P r o b a b l y not. b u t n o n e t h e l e s s d o n 't ste a l s o m e t h i n g f r o m S c a r b r o u g h ’s u n le s s you h a v e a h a n d y ou d o n ’t need . T U X E D O S FO R R F N T AII £i*r» Longhorn Cleaners 2538 I'hniM I,I i 0-3847 £ -*p « * r » W estern H ats— Shirt* s u i t s —Jean* J a c k e ts — 'skirt* L a d ie s’ B ags t. tov I-a— B etta Sh o* R epair ’O ’. S A D D L E R Y I ' FAS: I DES 31 F U F R A U S r U D A L L A S H O L F O R D O P T IC 'A N 104 E s - t I flth at tv ie hit a 303 ( s p i t a l N atl. Bunk B ldg. No Extra Charqe S p Opart to 6 OO p m M onv i * ).»r«ugh Saturday 0 a rn 510 W 19th c t C orner N uece* la m -Vy Service 'VAY SPE r a d i o ; r e v i s i o n and HI FI V S A L B & SERVICE G R 8-6609 ■ I 2610 Mneedway •Inst S ou th u t Iiregu ry (iv til M a k e Kruger's your Senior Ring H eadquarters VACANCY for three University men N ic e n o m e T h !r e g<»od m e a ls 0 * 1 T h r e e b l o ks C n ivertit.' CAU b i t s . C o lle y . G A 4-689u. 170 m o n th . L< ’ papms B IL L F O L D c o n ta in in g v ariou s ! G IR L S —C ounsel!,! for exception*! I work ai sch ool! (iOod w a g es. if will return I Room and board ii ucslred. Call Mi* f lf d ollars and t-*o d ollar: b I i ars keep mom b ...lu id. Pitons Git 2-3025. P e w it. HQ 5-340C Lost and Found Help Wanted I mum a es (I tan n U G E f i ’S - r 22J6 G U A D A L U P E liv in g plan* M A K E YOUR fo r next s e m e s te r now , Mi* M odrail s, 2829 invent* nt lo c a tio n good V ic h ita o ffe r s food and e x c e lle n t stu d y co n d itio n * R oom a n d /o r board P h o n e GR §-4564. C H A R G E IT ~ N #y#f sn interest or carrying ek srge! \ C A N D ID A T E S F O R C R E S C E N T Q U E E N of Lim b: i Chi Alpha p ose a ro u n d Shirley Kind, Q u e e n o f 1956. Si I Hey s successor will b e chosen S a t u r d a y as th e h ig hlig ht o f tho L am bda Chs w in te r formal, in the ballroom of th e Austin Hotel. Left to right they are Be-ty Hartshorn, Chi O m ega; Peggy Newberry, Gam m a Phi Beta; Shirley King, Chi Om ega; Claire Hudspeth, In Dab; and Hz Silverthorn and R ta Rich, Alpha Phi. EXPERT SHOE REPAIR Cl Modern Equipment f* Keys Made * 10% Off G oodyear Shoe Shop OH The* Dr aq on 23rd S+ree* mmmmsmmm • © i p . i anuary I Is the Last Day to TURN IN Rem em ber the C o -O p closes at I p.m. on Saturday ///i ors/1 ' co­op T U 5 I N T O W N in sta b ility . 145; in e a c h c a s e w e r e : IO; b a d d r e c k s , d e li n q u e n t T h e ty p e a n d n u m b e r of v i o la ­ t r a f f i c t io n s v i o la tio n s , 163; p e r s o n a l c o n d u c t o r I e m o t i o n a l s o m e f o r m of c h e a t i n g o r a t t e m p t i n g to c h e a t , 53; r e c o r d s a t o t h e r in s t it u - j Bons, koans, vent, 135; a n d w r o n g p r o c e - 1 d u c e in r e g i s t r a t i o n , IO. r e s p e c t c l a s s i f i c a t i o n , j to v i o la tio n s follow ed t h i s d e s c e n d i n g ^ s e q u e n c e : so p h o ­ m o r e s , 61; j u n io r s , 58; s e n i o r s , 40; l a w s t u d e n t s , 24; a n d g r a d u a t e s t u ­ d e n t s , 14. Also t h e r e w e r e 149 viola- t io n s bv e i t h e r f o r m e r o r p r o s p e c - j iv e s t u d e n t s . f r e s h m e n , 170; W ith is j pefi m a j o r i t y of v i o l a t o r s w e r e th e p u t on d i s c i p l i n a r y p r o b a t i o n , dro p - th e b a r r e d u ntil c l e a r e d b y S t u d e n t L ife O ffice, o r g i v e n c o u n ­ se l a n d r e p r i m a n d . N o s t u d e n t w a s e x p e l l e d . S A M Sets Barbecue th e S o c iety fo r T h e l a s t m e e t i n g o f t h e s e m e s t e r for th e A d v a n c e ­ m e n t of M a n a g e m e n t w ill b e a b a r b e c u e s u p p e r a n d d a n c e a t t h e F iji a t 6 :30 p rn. L a k e H o u s e S a t u r d a y S. T, H a r r i s , v i c e - p r e s i d e r * of T e x a s I n s t r u m e n t s , I n c . , of D a l la s , w ill be t h e g u e s t s p e a k e r . x I W e O ffe r Expert Picture Framing Studfm an Photo Finish G R 7 -2 8 2 0 2 2 2 W e s t 19th Sale of Announcem ents W ill Start Jan. 21 T h e R e g i s t r a r h a s a n n o u n c e d t h a t ;.he f inal a n n o u n c e m e n t of c o u r s e s will go o n s a l e a r o u n d J a n u a r y 2 ’ T h e b o o k w h i c h p r e r e q u i s i t e s , s c h e d u le s , a n d lis ts c o u r s e s , lo ro­ t o r t h e s p r i n g s e m e s t e r sells for 25 c e n t s a n d w ill be a v a i l a b l e at a ll c a m p u s b ook s to r e s . CHBffiOlffiOTU WiWSimiSlllHU Clothes keep that "N e w Look" longer with , ft TH0R-9-CLEAN Drycleaning Exclusively at BURTONS 19th a t Rio G r a n d e P h o n e GR 8 -4 6 2 * I I ll ■ ■ WB WPtllWii i IlSte? New C ar? No, but it’ll look like one after Cam pbell & Fletcher Auto W ash finishes with it I CAMPBELL & FLETCHER'S Auto Wash Across from the N igh t Hawk No. 2 1914 G U A D A L U P E so A date to remember T h e r e s i t D a d a n d M o t h e r , p rou d and v iew Team will be on your campus, to meet pleased as punch. C laim ing that degree is a and talk with you about joining the Flying big moment for them and for you. Rolled into that sheepskin is many a pleasant memory . . . your first big rom an ce . . . a car o f your own . . . home-coming f o o t b a l l . . . the senior prom . . . and now commencement. Red Horse family. Because any decision you reach is important to us both, w e h o p e y o u ’ll g iv e it plenty o f thought. M e a n w h ile y o u m ig h t lik e to know' that M a g n o lia is th e s o u t h w e s t e r n a f f i l i a t e o f Socony Mobil O il Company, Inc., operating A little ahead o f that happy occasion is an­ in 18 states w ith 14,000 on our payroll. NX e other date to remember. It s one we hope w ill work in every phase o f the oil business from p r o v e b o th p le a sa n t and important to you. discovery to m arketing and are a large and Show n below is the date our College Inter* lo) a1 "family.” NX'e have openings for: A rc h ite c tu ra l E ngin ee rin g Electrical E n g in e e rin g C h e m ic a l E n gin e e rin g M e c h a n ic a l E n g in e e rin g C i v il E n g in e e rin g Petroleum E n g in e e rin g Here's Your D ole Jo Remember: February 18 and 19 M a g n o l i a P e t r o l e u m C o m p a n y A S o c o n y M o b il C o m p a n y - A f Price Five# C e n ts AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, J A N U A R Y I 1957 Page 5 ‘First Co liege D a ily in the South’ W h at Value Art In Life of M an? “The Birds,” Hogg Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. By BRADFORD DANIEL T e x a n A m u se m e n ts E d ito r Tile greatest of American philosophers, John Dewey, once wrote: “Art is a quality that permeates an experience; it is not, save by a figure of speech, the experience itself.” On our campus where potential artists, be they musicians, drama students, or writers, freely mix each day, this notable and epoch- making statement by Mr. Dewey seems for­ gotten. And to project themselves, the reason for all our being, cul­ ture, seems somewhat spurned. Looking from behind our expressions, the quality that per­ meates the experience seems trampled upon. By a prostituted effort, in which the doer hopes to establish his own set of values, the quality becomes nil. in everyone’s attempt Just as the new year began with proposed resolutions, could not a new set of values, a list of projections (if only half-believed and I half-practiced) be muttered, be written? I Let the campus become concentrated and unified in an unquenchable, unsatisfying cru­ sade for culture and art, for, as the philoso­ pher pointed out, art permeates all expres- i sion. ! In this crusade, many things could be done. I By becoming more art conscious, the stu- jdent could reap profitably from one wide February 6—David Craighead, organist Recital Hall, 8:15 p.m. Recital Hall, 4 p.m. February IO—Chamber Music Concert, February 12—Lita Guerra, pianist, Recital Hall, 4 p.m. February 13—Peggy Gregory, mezzo-so­ prano; Recital Hall, 4 p.m. February 17—Faculty Music Concert, Re­ cital Hall, 4 p.m. Recital Hall, 4 p.m. Recital Hall, 4 p.m. February 20—Russell Oppenheim, pianist, February 24—"Opera in Concert Form”— February 25-March I —Frank Mannheim- er, noted pianist and art critic will teach a master class, Recital Hall, 8 a.m.-12 noon. February 26— James Pescor, viola; Gary Sipes, piano, Recital Hall, 4 p.m. February 27—Ann Nicholl, pianist, Re­ cital Hall, 4 p.m. • During the month of March an art exhibi­ tion from Midtown Galleries, New York City, will be on display in the Loggia of the Music Building. Entitled "The Development of a Painting,” the works show how to paint in a step-by-step program. This collection was termed by Life Magazine as “extremely worthy.” ALSO SUGGESTED Gregor Piatigorsky, world-famed ‘cellist, will appear at City Coliseum Monday. The program will begin at 8:15 p.m. “Lust For Life,” the film biography of ar­ tist Vincent Van Gogh, opens at the Texas Theater next week. B. IDEN PAYN5 UT Lucky to Have Theater Authority T IL U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s is fo r­ tu n a te to h a v e o n its fa c u lty B . Id e o P a y n e , g u e st p ro fe sso r of d r a m a , w o rld -re n o w n e d a u th o rity on S h a k e s p e a re , a n d “ g ra n d old m a n of th e th e a t e r ." p e r; m aliL a a s H e len H a y e s, M aude A d a m s, O tis S k in n e r, a n d E th e l B a r r '1 m o re o v e r th o y e a rs . H e d ire c te d th e G o o d m an R eper­ tory T h e a te r in 1926 a n d the T h e a te r G uild in 1928-29. in C h ic a g o jo in e d An E n g lis h m a n by b irth . M r. P a y n e th e D e p a rtm e n t of D ra m a in 1946, h a v in g been in th is c o u n try sin c e 1913. H is p ro d u ctio n , such a s la s t y e a r ’s “ L o v e 's L a b o r L o s t." “ H a m le t,” “ T he T a m in g cf th e S h re w ,” “ H e n ry IV ," “ R om eo a n d J u l ie t ," “ R ic h a rd I I ." “ C vm - b e rlin e ,” a n d “ M id su m m e r N ight s D r e a m ,” h a v e been lau d ed by c ritic s. M r. P a y n e a p p e a re d in his fir s t p la y w hen he w a s six y e a rs ol I At th e a g e of 19 he joined M r. a n d M rs. F . II, B e n so n ’s to u rin g c o m ­ p a n y . L a te r , a f te r e n c o u ra g e m e n t by G e o rg e B e rn a rd Shaw , he b eg an d ire c tin g . M r. P a y n e w ent to C a rn e g ie T ech in 1919 to d ire c t S h a k e sp e a re a n p ro d u c tio n s. H e la te r b e c a m e th e d ir e c to r of th e S h a k e sp e a re a n M e­ m o ria l T h e a te r a t S tratfo rd -o n - Avon a n d h a s p a rtic ip a te d in m a n y B ro a d w a y h a s p ro d u c tio n s. w o rk ed w ith su ch w ell-know n sta g e Ile M r. IV ne sa y s th a t h e enjoy* w o rk r.g a t the U n iv e rsity . “ I n m r e a d y us I in e d u c a tio n ,” lie co m in u ted . " I like to w o rk w ith y o u n g people a n d w’a tc h th e ir en ­ th u s ia s m ." And U n d e n ts e n jo y w o rk in g w ith " th e g ra n d old m a n ,” too. L ove of his w o rk a lm o s t se e m s c o m m u n i­ c a b le , a n d m a m of his a c to r s a n d md ut. in # they h a v e g a in e d a th e B a r d s d e e p e r w o rk s, a s w ell a s h a v in g a ric h e r titte r w o rk in g w ith in sig h t it ion into p p t - Payne. Texas Ex Writes Book A U n iv e rsity g r a d u a te of 1939, W illiam W. F lu tt, h a s re c e n tly h a d " A V I a Look of v e rs e , pu G ift.” H is to d e d ic a te d A m eriu; a lead'. ) h ip , h a s s u b je c ts w ith m e s sa g e s o f hope, fa ith , in ­ sp ira tio n a n d p a trio tis m . lo o k , " O R P H E U S IN THE U N D E R W O R L D ” . . . T h e Canadian National Ballet Canadians Dance Here In February 21 Recital H ig h lig h tin g th e a c tiv itie s on th e Es n e x t s e m e s te r w ill he hie a n c e h e re of th e N a tio n a l a n B a lle t. T h e ir p ro g r a m is x m s o re d b y th e U n iv e rs ity Cul- th e a tric a l ra p id ly b e c o m e o n e of ira l E n te r ta in m e n t C o m m itte e . S in c e 1951, w ith a m o d e s t of- r i n g a n d a lim ite d to u r of a few th is o rg a n iz a tio n fcnadian c itie s, the M a d in g in brt.h A m e ric a . C ritic s a n d au d i- ic e s a lik e in th e US a n d C a n a d a a v e a c c la im e d th e c o m p a n y w ith jc h r e m a r k s a s “ C a n a d a B allet p a r k ie s .” U n d e r th e d is tin g u ish e d a r u tic tr e c to r an d b a lle rin a , C elia F r a n ­ it cs, fo r m e rly of S a d le r 's W ells, a tt r a c tio n s its six th .s e a s o n .o p e n s th is y e a r , w ith a re p e r to ir e fre s h a n d in te r- j t e a tin g a n d an itin e r a r y t h a t is p e r ­ h a p s a s a m b itio u s a s a n y o r g a n i - 1 | ca tio n now “ on th e r o a d .” I M iss F r a n c a , n o ted a s “ th e m o st I d r a m a tic d a n c e r th e W ells e v e r j h a d ,’’ s t a r s in a h uge n ew p r o d u c - j finn of th e b elo v ed c la s sic , “ C is-! elle.'* N ew s e ttin g s an d c o stu m e s 1 h a v e b e e n c re a te d by d e s ig n e r K ay ; A m b ro se . in T h e o nly N o rth A m e ric a n c o m ­ p a n y to p re s e n t the classic. “ Sw an its v a rie d its e n tire ty , L a k e .’’ re p e r to ire th is se a so n in c lu d e s “ Los R e n d e z v o u s.’’ by th e fa m e d c h o re ­ o g ra p h e r F r e d e r ic k A sh to n of S a d ­ le r ’s W ells. T h is w o rk , new to the C a n a d ia n c o m p a n y , stars the tai- field—this being the University, e n te d L ois S m ith , C a n a d a ’s n ativ e -b o rn p rim a b a lle rin a , a n d ! © C O M I N G P R O G R A M S first p r l m l e t d a n so u randSOme vWto January 1 4-Jap an ese prints in Music T h re e new b a lle ts h a v e b e e n Building Loggia, ’ ’ _ ^ c b r u a r y _ _ , 6 - 9 D e p a r t m e n t c h o re o g ra p h e d a n d w ill b e p re- February 5— Vocal Quartet, Recital Hall so n ted fo r th e f i r s t tim e th is s e a - j g - ^ 5 q m son. A liv e ly ja z z b a lle t, w ith m u - sic c o m p o sed b y M o n tre a l m u si- c la n A rth u r M o rro w , is e n title d “ P o st S c rip t.” a n d is a d e p a rtu re fo r th e c la s s ic a lly -tra in e d d a n c e rs of th e N a tio n a l B a lle t. “ L a L la - m a d a .” a S p a n ish g y p sy th e m e w a s c h o sen b y c h o re o g r a p h e r R a y M oi­ le r J u lio G om ez. G ra n t S tr a te c r e a te d a d r a m a tic d a n c e sto ry , “ T h e F is h e rm a n a n d j by O s c a r! in s p ire d his W ild e's s to ry of th e s a m e n a m e . to m u s ic b y S o u l." „ _ , o f D r a m a , ' I o Th© Varsity In M a rc h , 1955, th e c o m p a n y m a d e its N ew Y ork d e b u t. I t a p ­ p e a re d th e r e in 1956 a n d h a s been in v ite d to re tu r n a g a in th is y e a r. th e T w ice fa m o u s C a rte r -B a rro n A m p h ith e a ­ tr e in W a sh in g to n , D .C. T h e re u su ­ al d ip lo m a tic h o n o rs w e re a c c o rd e d M iss F r a n c a a n d h e r ta le n te d C an- j a d ia n s . it h a s p e rfo rm e d a t 'H ie U n iv e rs ity should in d e e d be p le a s e d th a t th e C E C h a s o b ta in e d , th e se to a p p e a r 1 on o u r c a m p u s . ta le n te d a r t is t s ‘Death of a S a le sm an ’ To Close M ovie Series T h e la s t fre e m ovie of th e fall th e U nion w ill be to be s e m e s te r a t “ D e a th of a S a le s m a n ," show n M onday. Enthusiastic 'Deep in M y H e a rf Returns Next W eek An a r r a y of s ta r s w a s a s s e m b le d ; r M -G-M fo r its c o lo r m r leal, I Deep in M y H e a r t .'’ a r< -re .c a se aich p la y s a t th e V a rs ity th e a t e r le s d a y a n d W ed n esd a y . T h e film Us th e sto ry of th e life a n d m o l­ lies of fa m o u s c o m p o s e r Sig- un d R o m b e rg . J o s e F e r r e r s t a r s a s R o m b e rg , in clu d e (h e rs in th e s te lla r c a s t e rie O ho run, H elen T ra u b e l, D o e! codon, W a lte r P id g e o n , P a u l H en -; i d / a n d T a m a r a T o u rm a n o v a . J u e s t s ta r s R o s e m a ry C looney, one a n d F r e d K elly, J a n e Pow - 1, V ie D a m ono, A nn M ille r, Wil-1 im O lvis, Cvd C h a ris s e , J a m e s itc h e d , H o w ard K eel. T o n y M a r- ] n, a n d J o a n W eldon ro u n d o u t Lie ISL S e v e ra l of tho s ta r s h a v e m a in th is s to ry of R o m b e r g ’s d es fe, a n d a lm o st a ll of th e m lend ie ir re s p e c tiv e sin g in g a n d d an c- g ta le n ts . F ille d w ith th e lo v ely m e lo d ie s h ic h m a d e su c h R o m b e rg m u si- ils a s “ M a y tim e ,” “ M y M arv - n d ,” a n d “ T he S tu d e n t P r i n c e ” th e com - *eat, fro m his is e r ’s tr a c e s to soccer-; th e sto ry ris e in humble b e g in n in g a s a le a d e r of a in a N ew Y ork s m a ll o r c h e s tr a th re e w om en c a fe . I t r e n te r s on w ho p la y e d a Vital p a r t in his c lim b to fa m e . A n n a M u e lle r (H elen T ra u b e l), is d ie m u sic -lo v in g o w n e r of th e C afe V ie n n a , w ho e n c o u ra g e s R o m ­ b e rg in his e a r ly e ffo rts . D o ro th y D o n n elly th e a c tr e s s w ho h e lp s his c a r e e r , a n d is L illia n H a r r is (D oe A v ed o n ), th e g irl w hom R o m b e rg faUs in love w ith . (M e rle O h e ro n ), is A m ong th e m u s ic a l n u m b e rs in ­ c lu d e d in “ D eep in M y H e a r t" a r c ,v Too O ld to D r e a m ," “ W hen I G r fly D a r lin g s ,” “ A uf W ie- “ Dane d e r s e h n ,” ’ “ S oftly As in a M om * t \ " “ S to u t-H e a rte d M e n ," ing S u n rise , “ S c re ­ “ W ill You am ! “ L o v er, n u d e .” ‘O ne Alone C o m e B a c k to M o .” R e m e m b e r ." in th e tw o S p e c ia l a ttra c tio n s film in c lu d e h u sb a n d -an d -w ife te a m s , J o s e F e r r e r a n d R o se m a ry (lo o n e y w ho sin g “ M r. a n d M r s .” in a so n g a n d d a n c e ro u tin e , a n d C yd C h a r r is e a n d T ony M a rtin , a d a n c e r a n d s in g e r re s p e c tiv e ly . A b ro th e r-a c t, G en e a n d F r e d K elly, is a lso p re s e n t. " P A S DE T R O IS ” . . . t h e d a n c e rs fro m Canada N olens Ravings Give Family the 'Jitters By JO ANN DEATON “ I th in k I a m th e only p e rso n w ho e v e r m a jo re d in cam p u so lo g y j th a t a c tu a lly got a jo b in it,” sa id . J i t t e r N olen, d ir e c to r of th e T e x a s U nion, J i tt e r , w ho m a jo r e d ,in e d u c a tio n - 1 a1 p sy ch o lo g y w hen a t th e U n iv er- j stty , sa id he h a s a lw a y s loved th is I school a n d w a n te d to w ork h e re . I li e sa w th e n e e d fo r U nion e x p a n ­ sion b e fo re b e c o m in g U nion d ir e c ­ to r in 1951 a n d w a n te d to h e lp g e t it s ta rte d . | As a s tu d e n t J i t t e r w a s p re s id e n t of Phi K a p p a S ig m a a n d A lpha P hi O m e g a . H e w a s c h e e rle a d e r for , th re e y e a rs , m e m b e r of the Y, and th e U nion. S ta n d in g by th e b a n d le a d e r w hile th e b a n d p lay e d h a p p y b irth d a y to him a t a football g a m e w a s one o f; | J i t t e r 's b ig g e st th rills w hile a s tu ­ to re tu rn to th e c a m p a new w ay . T hey e n d e d up on a cliff w h e re th e y could n e ith e r go up n o r dow n J i t t e r s a id th e y fin ally got dow n so m e w a y but h e d o e sn ’t know how . J i t t e r b e c a m e e n g a g e d to a g r a d ­ u a te of T C U a t R ound-U p w hile a stu d e n t a t th e U n iv e rs ity . T he N olens now h a v e tw o ch ild re n . A m u sin g in c id e n ts h a p p e n e v e ry w eek to J i t t e r a t th e U nion, O ne w as th e tim!* th e d a n c e c o m m itte e d e c o ra te d J i t t e r ’s office w ith all th e d e c o ra tio n s fro m a d a n c e th e n tg n t b efo re b e c a u se J i t t e r h a d told thorn they w e re sp e n d in g too m u c h m o n ­ ey on d e c o ra tio n s a n d he w a n te d to sav e th e m J i t t e r said th a t o n ce m e m b e rs of le g is la tu re m is u n d e rs to o d h is th e th e title and s tu d e n t body p re s id e n t. T h e y c o u ld n ’t u n d e rs ta n d w hy he w ould job a n d a c c e p t $400 foi th o u g h t him such a to bo d e n t, le g ia n . H e d e liv e re d g a s b ills J i t t e r h a d v a rio u s jo b s a s a col­ to I A ustin re s id e n ts , m a n a g e d P r a t h e r d o rm ito ry , a n d w o rk e d a s desk j c le rk a t th e C a p ita l H otel. A fte r fin ish in g school in 1949, J it- j to r b e c a m e d ir e c to r a n d la te r b e­ c a m e o w n e r of E m e ra ld V alley I B oys C a m p in C o lo ra d o S p rin g s, fu n n ie st e x p e rie n c e s i O ne of h is , h a p p e n e d to him a t th e c a m p . W a lte r H endron, o n e of his c a m p ­ e r s / a n d he h a d g one out hiking one d a y . W a lte r d e c id e d he w a n te d C am pus Radio-TV Guild Elects Spring Officers if N ew ly e le c te d o ffic e rs th< Davies R adio-T V G uild a r e T om p re s id e n t; B la ir W ilkins, v ic e -p re s i­ d e n t; P a ts y S e lla rs, s e c r e ta r y ; tr e a s u r e r ; D ick I N ancy N ielson, H ag u e, r e p o r te r ; H al B u c h a n a n , h is to ria n ; N eal S p e k e p a rlia m e n ­ ta r ia n ; M iss E le a n o r P a g e , *or. v o ted a g a in s t h is U nion E x p a n sio n B ill. F o re ig n stu d e n ts c a n n e v e r g e t th e n a m e J i t t e r into th e ir la n g u a g e . ; J i tt e r o n c e trie d to w rite h is n a m e ; in A ra b ic fo r one of th e stu d e n ts b u t w hen he fin ish e d , th e s t u d e n t 1 p ro n o u n ced h is n a m e a s S h ak e y . J i t t e r is c o n sta n tly g e ttin g c a lls fo r odd req u e st* . M an y tim e s he w ill g e t a call v e ry la te a t nig h t to c o m e open th e U nion so a s tu ­ d e n t ca n g e t h is book. O ne of J i t t e r ’s b ig g e s t th rills w as h a v in g the stu d e n ts v o te in fa v o r : of the U nion E x p a n sio n P ro g r a m . IJe -aid h e w as now w a itin g fo r the fe d e ra l loan to c o m e th ro u g h ; so the p lan for th e U nion could be d ra w n up He said ih e U nion should i be c o m p le te d by 1959, H e h a s ta lk e d so m u ch a b o u t th e U nion to his fa m ily , th a t his young d a u g h te r on*e pointed out th e to w er to a re la tiv e a s h e r d a d d y J i t t e r ’s new U nion. J i t t e r h a s a lw a y s a d m ire d A m o No w ot n y, d e a n of stu d e n t life. JIN 1 tar w a n te d to b e co m e c h e e rle a d e r for he knew N ow otny lA d held tlrtit 1 position. th e J i t t e r feel* a p e rso n m u s t love a n in stitu tio n to lie a b le to w ork stu d e n ts w ell. B esid e s w ith m a n a g in g th e a d m in is tra tio n of th e U nion b oth on p e rs o n a l a n d a c a d e m ic c o u n se ls J i t t e r s tu d e n ts ! I m a tte r s . | J O S E FERRER and D O E A V E D O N ...lovely music lives again "T H E N U T C R A C K E R ” . . . i n a dance spectacle frndAY,. -Unwary l l , 1957 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 6 Lue of Van Gogh Begins Next Thursday ‘'Lu st F o r L ife Hie M a i-M film despair in his fanatic ambition to ended, were filmed la rg e ly in the famed ' put on < a m a s tho landscapes and I actual locales in which the artist . li\ eel and W'01 ken, ,___ . Through the courtesy of museums Tile story probes into the strange and private collectors, some 200 md confused ch n artel of Van Van Gogh originals were photo*. the biography of painter Vincent Van Gosh w ill people of the w orking classes of i i open at the Texas i .neater 11 ears* belgium , P ra n c e and his native i day. Hollaful. life of . . ji rr- K irk i OI i i port.ia;-, s the re- First Bing Crosby m arkable artist w hose life and c re e r vacillated between hop e‘ and Gogh,' explores the'tensions which made him a bizarre eccentric, de­ pict.' his relationships w ith a num­ ber of women a lf: his turbulent fellow artist friendship with Pa u l Gauguin, which left its m arks on a man destined to be lonely, misunderstood and unappreciated. F in a lly , the n a rra tiv e traces the No More, Please Then Came Bob~ the graphed for use in the v iv id pro- duction. and, through a new photo­ graphic technique, still transparen­ cies of the paintings were trans­ ferred to Cinem aScope film in all the brilliance of their original color. When D irecto r Vincente M innelli (|ir and Pro d ucer John Houseman sp- H O L L Y W O O D 'ft Some months ago Ja c k Crosby, a draftsm an in the C B S art departm ent, v ;as asked to send his picture to the producer of the Phi! S ilv e rs ’ T V show in New Yo rk. S ilve rs wanted Crosby to por­ tra y a relative in the show. Thursday Crosby heard from Silvers. The relative played him ­ self in the show. The relative, whom Ja c k resembles, is a Cros­ by name of Bing. think is ready for another C r o s b y in show business, said Ja c k , son of B a r i v and nephew of Bin g and Bob. the public “ I don’t , P d velopment of Van Gogh's work, ietctf rd K irk Douglas for the colp Hcent Van Gogh they wpm leading to the last years rn which 0 he achieved the fulfillm ent of his a c *uated not only by his .stature as : i 11 st ic genius at the cost of h is ' a dram atic star but also by his uncanny physical resem blance to i Seldom has a motion picure de- S im ila rly , Anthony ting the story of a famous per- Qu’nn- "'b o plays the role of Paul looks strikingly like the ch a ra cter he portrays. Also in star­ ring voles are Ja m e s Donald as Van Gogh's brother and Pam ela forlorn woman who shared Vincent's pov­ erty in Holland on been given the authenticity of Gauguin, “ Lust F o r L ife ’’ Its scenes, rang­ ing from the bleak Borinag e coal­ mining district of Belgium , where Van Gogh made his dr swing- to his home in Holland. *o the a il conscious cafes of P a n s , the synnv fields of Provence, where his creative powers reached their peak. and to Au vers, where his life first crude Brow n as Christine, painter. the W * . > K IR K D O U G L A S and JE A N E T T E S T E R K E . . . of art and devotion Anna Magnani, Yul Bryan 6 Named Best By Film Journal A m erican film critics, using the ’ Rosalind Russell w as named Best ballots recently submitted by The Supporting Actress for her role in F ilm D aily, a trade journal, chose Anna M agnani as Best Actress of “ Picnic Others receiving mention in the poll w ere: Celeste Holm 1956. Tile Best Actor Aw ard was ( “ High S o c ie ty "); Eileen He. kart Best D irector of 1956 for his screen­ ing of “ G ia n t." Others, in order, included: John Huston for “ M oby D ic k ." W illiam W y le r for "F r ie n d ly P ersu asio n ," King Vidor for " W a r and P e a c e ," and Cecil B . D e M ille for “ The Ten Com m andm ents." Receiving the nod as Best Photo­ graphed F ilm of 1956 w as “ W a r and P e a c e .” Fo ur other film s hon­ ored for photographic achievem ents included: "T h e K ing and I . " “ Moby D ic k ," “ The Ten Commandments. ’’ " P ic n ic . " and “ G ia n t" was named the Best Screenplay of the year. Others re­ ceiving votes in this category w e re : “ W a r and P e a c e ." "F r ie n d ly P e r ­ suasion." “ Moby D ic k ." “ The Ten Com m andm ents," and “ Tea and S ym p a th y." The F ilm D aily named Anthony P erk in s as the " F in d ot the Y e a r ," Fo u r others w ere so honored: Don M u rra y. P a u l Newm an. C arro ll B ak er, and Susan Strasberg. (" T h e Bad S e e d " ); J o V an Fleet ( ‘T I ] C ry T o m o rro w ") and Susan Strasberg ( “ P ic n ic " ). Nam ed as Best Ju ve n ile Perfo rm ­ ers of the y e a r w ere R ich a rd E y e r (" F r ie n d ly P e rsu a s io n ") and P a tty ("T h e Bad S e e d "). M cC orm ack in­ Others receiving nominations cluded: M A L E Sal M inco ("S o m e ­ body U p There Lik es M e " ) ; Rex Thompson Ed d y Durbin S t o r y " ) ; Andres Valasques ("T h e Littlest O u tla w " ); and Sa! Minco ("C r im e in the S tre e ts "). F E M A L E — Susan Strasberg » " P ic n ic " ) ; N a ­ talie Wood ("T h e S e a r c h e rs "); B e tty I xiu K eim ( “ Teen-Age R eb ­ e l” ) ; and C a rro ll B a k e r ( " G i a n t " ) . ("T h e In the category of directing. F ilm D a ily named George Stevens the S O M E PAIR— M o vie fan J e r r y Lewis travels •VO re 'es by auto to m eet his film idol, A n ita "be p. in Mal W allis* zany musical com edy, ' ' ’.w ood or Bust. Dean M a rtin and Pat ,■ -fj sr i<- the production which was dire cted by Frank T ash:in. ’ FloHywood or Bust" beg rn a* the Param ount T heafer on Ja n u a ry 18. ’ he th e a te rs current offering, Showing befwee* and H ollyw ood or Bust w • be Bar.i From E*ernity' starring Rod S te ig e r and Robert Ryan. W r it e r , on *he W in d . iNoIhmI v I ih ic \ Moot For J . Paul SlteeiJv* Till W ild root (rram -O il (.ave Him (onlidenre “ W I* * e v e r y b o d y a v o id me sot" h o w le d I, P a u l Because y o u ’re suck a ruffled o ld b ird ", re p lie d his best b u d d y . W e l l that re a lly o p en ed Sh ee d y a eyes. H e to o k a taxi d erm ist d o w n to the store and p ecked up a b o tt!# o f W i l d r o o t ( r e a m - O i l . N o w h e * th e p ic t u r e of c o n fid e n c e because he k n o w ! his h air a lw a y s lo o k s its best from m o rn in g t ill n ig h t. S o if p e o p le h a v e b e e n h o o t i n g at y o u r m e s s y h a ir , s c r e e c h f o r a b o t t le o r tu b e o f VC’ild ro o t C re a m - O il. It s gu aranteed to keep y o u r h a ir neat h u t mot greasy. A n d all the gals w ill go o u t of th e ir w a y to beak to y o u . Wel-l-l No-o-o * »/ I I / Se. H a r r i s H i l l R d ., W i l l i a m s ! tile, N . Y W i l d r o o t C r e a m - O i l g i v e s y o u c o n f i d e n c e Jiiu W j?* l l * VICTOR'S ITALIAN FOODS 409 W . 23rd Ju s t off the Drag TODAY a t Interstate Theatres W BS f ? a f l j S E - J Vi a . A l y rn y r E D D IE F IS H E R and D E B B IE R E Y N O L D S are in this scene from -he'" first shown tocte+her ' Bundle of Joy. ^©-starring beginning film, Ja n u a ry 24 at the Paramount. Ed die and Deb- Mmmm Good! t: x / . Try Our Fine Halt an Food Today K W Sr-*' hudson * w‘. Harm ‘J711 ar nm, l* "«». WAH,}* A 1*1 CAP * ROCK HUDSON (Sem ohond Star o f "GIANT” ) LAUREN BACALL ROBERT STACK DOROTHY MALONE fTHat "BATTU CRY" Girl) fir T E C H N IC O L O R J t C * 0 f M y d V ° " W H H lX v a r s i t y A IK M M i o U z |\ Al. I Il ia ! i> I* 'I Of I G a r y C o o p e r . W illia m W . yler s given Y u l B ryn n e r for his role rn “ The King and I . ” M iss Magnani won for her part Tatto o." In “ The Rose Follow ing M iss M agnani were (in o rd e r): Susan H a yw a rd ( “ 1 11 C ry T o m o rro w "): Deborah K e r r ( “ Tea and S y m p a t h y "); Audrey Hepburn ( “ W a r and P e a c e ’’) : Deborah K e r r ( “ The King and I ” ). Behind M r. B ryn n e r (in order) w ere: Fra n k Sinatra ( “ The Man W ith The Golden A r m " ) ; K irk Douglas ( “ Lust F o r L i f e " ) : C h a rl­ ton Heston ( “ The Ten Com m and­ m ents'’ ); and P a u l N e w m a n ( “ Someliody U p There Likes M e " ) . Anthony P erk in s w as chosen Best Supporting Actor for his portrayal 1 as Josh B ird w e ll in “ F rie n d ly P e r ­ suasion." Behind him were O scar P e a c e " ) ; ( “ G i a n t " ) ; Arthur Ja m e s Dean O'Connell ( “ P ic n ic ” ); and Rod Steiger ( " D i e Court-M artial of B il­ ly M it c h e ll" ). j Hom olka ( “ W a r and G etting So An Actress C a n ’t Reach the Stage One Hollywood actress, not yet cast, w ill play nothing but a prop in P aram o u n t'* "T h e Lonely M a n .” She must fit the part of Ja c k B a ­ lance's late w ife and their son Anthony Perkins, and should re ­ semble the latter. She must be in her twenties, and have a “ severe i look. After being found bv the cast ! I mg departm ent, outfitted by waid- robc. made up by makeup and shot by ihe still department, she w ill end up as a portrait photo in an old-fashioned fram e of dimensions proportioned to fit into P a la n c e s w ardrobe coat pocket. The actress w ill never meet either “ husband Pa la n ce or “ son" Perkins I Can’t Cook A but * k o needs to cook when you C l n g i t I ck d a iIc *o _* Ecko ry- smoked foods *< ohi<-k#n bee* and h a m to h r i n g horn# (rom —- SM O KEY’S Smoked Chicken 4)16 kl. Lamar G I 3-7635 TWIN OAKS CAFETERIA O pen 7 Days a Week J] A J A . — 8 P.M. Foods prepared in small batches and tended skill­ fully to taste exactly like M O M S " ON SOUTH CONGRESS "T h e C actu s Pryor Show 1 L i s t e n To KTBC-Austin 590 O N Y O U R DIAL C S S RA D I O N E T W O R K O n the Town" " O n the D ra g " • and "T h e Dan Love Show " "R e d R o v e r" with the Fastest News in Town! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ friday. 'January I IT, I <>87 T H I BA ILY TEXAN N y t 'A u stin s Big 3’ : For MEXICAN FOOD I* I. AUSTIN'S FA VGRITE-EL MAT L O N G B L A C H , Calif. Sam A. Sampson, an advertising man. completed a business conference in an offi< e building and then w alked back to the place where he had parked hts brand new automobile. It wasn’t there. He called po­ Police lice and reported it stolen. found in Norwalk IO miles aw ay, with this unsigned note on the w indshield: it “ This w ill teach you to leave the keys in your car. T just rode around.” GARY COOPER at the Varsity Theater AUSTIN S ONLY "FINE ARTS" THEATRE T h e r e h°% C o t t o n p ^ orC l l I - ^ ; I I C 1,k / 3 A J A fth u f Rook P n * « n tn l on j COLO* I IfCHNlc, Only th. Shows Return Here! . R I C H A R D E G A N '‘AHA D E B R A P A G E T E L V I S P R E S L E Y A USTIN ’S 2 FINEST DRIVE-INS NACK BARS & BOX OFFICE OPEN 6 P.M PARAMOUNT PRESENTS 20iH century rn* P'twt* r m m rn W ISE GUISE— t v sa tu rd a y L o lo r :.oio head- an is seen here dis- on a s+ree+corner me mov e director TECHNICOLOR —— - A L S O ! — “ TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE COCO* by ow tux* N e m a S c O I A L S O ! — "VIOLENT SATURDAY J H I BOB HOPE and KATHERINE HEPBURN, a tsp * C O M IN G ! One of the . *J. n rl.A fcM flim Best Pictures of the Year as won “ Best Actor A w a rd ’’ .c o e Hollywood Bulletins Of Stars and Such H O L L Y W O O D F o r the f its r.m m y nominations a ce re m o n ie s this year. Th tions show will he F r l presentations cerem ony a domestic situation comedy s a w ife now that his T V toter is in adolescence. P H IL A D E L P H IA Irrepressi- e T allulah Bankhead, appearing the play “ Eugenia** here, sur* used patrons of a Philadelphia >stam ant the other night by pop ny a vitam in pill into her mouth bde she sipped a martini, bhe ..plumed: “ I like to build myself ;> while I tear m yself down.’’ Eight Films to Be Shown During Second Semester The U n ive rsity F ilm Program as Vincent van C IN E M A SC O P E and METROCOLOR c o-iforrin g Anthony QUINN K id s Watch Father Act A cadem y Award-winner K . Malden recently allowed his sm all childr en to \ tstt a mo picture studio for the first ti T hey watched him w ork on sound stage foi "T h e Jim Piet S to ry " in which M alden stars v Anthony Perkins. Robert Mull! is ihe director and Alan Pnkui the producer. I “ K l Bom hero Atomico “ 4toth P a r a l le l . ” ^ I I ■ J WL * I ■' C O M IN G ! Starts Thursday 21— NEW SONG HITS— 21 AUN FREED • C t -FRAN KIE I ) MOK M IW UU t u n I m tot t hnmut* Owwmpmt" N I A * • K l-IW r L A V E R N B A K E R MI AB w. ...» ' I KA-1 A t A ’ SII —iwMw. CH U C K B IB B Y HK AB •>.«. ...» fit CMI aret M f m p.m. Charcoaled to your taste- also serving Austin s finest seafood, an epicure s delight and only ora of our many delicious treats! _ \ y / » y / J ^ * ^ '1 / I /S * ^ Closed Mondays Harris' Wayside Inn Two blocks west of Lamar on Barton Springs Road EL MATAMOROS 504 A ustin t m ost p o p u la r and d is tin c tiv e M e x ic a n fo o d re s ta u ra n t . . „ lo c a te d a t 504 East A v e n u e . Thro*? floors o f m o d ern building with un e le v a to r. A ir- c o n d itio n e d th ro u g h o u t. O p e n for p arties. Still fea tu rin g fam ous p a te n te d Crispy Tacos." EAST AVENUE GR 7-7023 2. FOR PICNIC OR HOME MONROES 500 The fa v o rite o f A ustin s p icn ickers and at-hom e eaters. T a sty enchiladas, tam ales, c risp y tacos, and full dinners. Full selectio n o f fo od s to take with yo u . Q u ick service and e c o n o m ic a l p rices. A fa m ily fa v o rite at 600 East A v e n u e — next d oor to El M a t . EAST AVENUE GR 7-8744 J. UT's OWN EL TORO EL TORO 1601 O n ly a few blocks from the U n iv e rs ity a t 1601 G u a d a lu p e . F e a tu rin g d is tin c tiv e M e x ic o n foods in a m o d e rn and b e a u tifu l atm o sp h e re. A ir ­ c o n d itio n e d fo r your c o m fo rt W i n e c e lla r and c o n fe re n c e room for use b y g ro u p p a rtie s. The U n iv e rs ity a re a s to p e atin g p la c e . GUADALUPE GR 8-4321 l l PROGRESS Et In nine short years the Big Three o f Austin Mexican Foods" havt grown up. In 1947 El M a t sprang up, was remodeled. M onroe s was added, and now El Toro is open in the University area. Friendly service, Mexican food with a distinctive flavor, and clean and modern buildings are the mein points thet make discriminating university people eager patrons of the Big Three — El M ete- moros, M onroe s, and El Toro. ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k - k i ' k ' k - k - k - k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k i c ' k ' k ' k ' k ic * * * * af * * . * • * * * * * * * af af af * af af af af af af af af af af af . af af af af af af * af af af af af af af af af af if af af af af af af af af af af af af • Tile specialty of H a rris ' B a y s id e Inn is the r thick, .hr \ charcoal broiled steaks, cooked the w ay you like them. just T heir steaks are good both at noon and nigh’ And so are their seafoods, salad . and rolls. The restaurant, which located two blocks west of L a m a r on Barton Springs Road, is open from l l :30 a rn. to 9 p.m. is • is a Dining under the stars at Schnl* G arten favorite past me of m a n y U T students And when the w eather is 1 00 bad. there s plenty of room indoors low prices The 76-year old G erm an garden serves delicious meals at extrem e­ in an atm ospheric ly surrounding. And manx parties have gathered around their gay red and white checked table cloths. • Soft lights, a -mouth dance floor and plenty of the newest tunes on a hi-fi juke hex make The Tower a popular Austin night spot. There s an added attraction of also having a restaurant. An excellent place for fratern ity Friday, Jamjary I I , 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Pa?* 8 Atmosphere? Good Food? Austin Has It All! B v LNN K l H D Texan Amnnement* parties. The Tow ar ss decorated with a seascape motif, complete ous flavors of ice cream , ranging from tutti-frutti to peppermint drive out N orth Lam ar. It ss located just a few minutes F o r those spare moments of leis- with fish and nets, ure and fun. Austin offers m any distinctive restaurants, night clubs, j A handy place to go on the I>rag and other places of -entertainment* * Is the -Jade Room, There s plenty The U n ive rsity student has ac- 0j. muSiC for dancing w ith a juke • <•«* “ s " n f the »<•*•* tho following paragraphs; in o « 1 * r; to give him or her a comprehen- IWX and a combo, Tho Silhouettes. dRV ^atll,,dav nighls D im lights and Oriental decora- "M e e t you at V. t cenera! sum m ary of each in cap- bons make the Ja d e Room a pleas- heard quite often around the cam » ant place to take a date. And the sui# form, impi essive dragon behind the band­ stand is p ra ctic a lly a campus m as­ cot :! ’wv I At goo -ti 4a <«Iro -oi elnto A rtd 4lie* rn r e pus. • \g Dim A Blur* anil All Mood Mu*>ic Mpoiikorrd l»> titiirim ' Kntrrtaiiim rnt Committee Ad rn ikkion-— *prrial Stag* J.Vr Couple* H r ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT ON CERTAIN ITEMS W E C A S H STU D EN T C H E C K S ! string They felt that because of lack of interest becoming noticeable all over the United States the sym ­ the phony orchestras of future them selves would someday' find without players trained ava ila b le in A m erica. In order to have them, they’ would have to be imported from Europe. The result of the conference w as that. with the combined efforts of the D ep art­ ihe Austin ment of M usic and inaugurated they Ju n io r League, the recognized new nationally Ju n io r String Project. This project began with a few children who showed both apti­ tude and interest with teachers. Instrum ents w ere furnished free of charge b y the D epartm ent of Music. It has grown tremendously. F'or the past several years 150 to 200 children annually have studied I in this outstanding project. M any j others are registered on waiting I lists. Dickens Novels On Exhibit Here S eve ra l Charles Dickens novels are on exhibit in the R a re Book Collections as examples of the " in ­ stallm ent” method of hook publish­ ing that w as prevalent during the V icto rian period. T h e consecutively published parts of "D a v id Copperfield” and ’’The M yste ry of Fldwin Drood” arc displayed in one of the exhibition cases, along with exam ples of bound volumes of Dickens' novels. The exhibition w as arranged in response to interest aroused in sev­ e ral English classes last week con­ cerning the method of publishing I books during Dickens* tim e. M iss Fan n ie Ratehford, curator of ra re Ixxiks, said that so many j .students have come up to see the j paper-backed editions, she had de­ cided to arrange an exhibit. T roller skate tonight • Fn joy * fi*r>- filii**! avenine where there s mu,ir. *tvi laughter A K T M t nr ere©* Hon I n r all. CAPITOL ROLL-ARENA In N o rth A u s tin 821 B re n tw o o d G L 3-9087 THE BOTTLE SHOP 1207 RED RIVER GR 7 0237 Vt Block from New Orleans Club Patronize Texan Advertisers A U S T IN S O R IG IN A L Fine Mexican Food Steaks & Sandwich©* 912 Red River Open G R 8-7735 I 1:30 a.rn, ’til I a.m. til 2 a.m. Saturday Closed Mondays Italian Inn Invites You and Your Date To Enjoy the “ New Look In Austin Dining and Dating . -PIZZA DINNER- 1.50 per Couple TONIGHT ONLY 6-12 P. M. E n jo y the d e lig h tfu l ’’c a n d le lig h t a tm o s p h e re ” a t Ita lia n Inn. D elicio u s Ita lia n fo o d se rved to p lease yo u and you r d a t e or frien d s. A p e rfe c t sp o t fo r b e fo re or a fte r th e show. Italian Inn 806 Red River Dial GR 7-0665 For Reservations "A U S T IN 'S O N L Y FM 98.3 MC S T A T IO N " ‘Rebel’s Revenge’ I O p e n s This Month Tile A ustin C ivic Theater w ill p resent “ R e b e l’s R even ge,’’ a m e l­ odram a sch ed u led for late Jan uary. Moe S a m u elso n , co au th or of the show w h o directed its w orld-pre- m iere, w ill d irect ACT’s produc­ tion. The sc e n e is set at the height of the C ivil War and con cern s Southern h eroism and Y ankee ch i­ canery. S am u elson h a s announced th at a cast h a s been selected from se v e r a l dozen p e r so n s who read for the p a rts . B ob R u sse ll w ill play B arney B B eau regard , defender of Southern soil and w om anhood. Tile ro le of th e v illa in w ill be taken by Johnn y C. C ole. Jim Westbrook w ill be seen in Hie p a r t of Col. B e a u r e ­ g a rd . fa th er of the hero. H is w ife will he p la y e d by Linaliee C arey. H e ro in e of the production w ill be B a r b a r a K rie k , U niversity student D o ro th y Jo h n s o n and Patty B la k e- m a n - w ill ta k e the roles of fa m ily c o m p an io n and villainess, r e sp ec - I tively. G e n e ra l Robert E. L ee w ill be p o r tr a y e d by Jam es Smith. U n d erstu d ies include Ed H ech t, a s s is ta n t to the director; M arion Sim on, U n iv ersity and M rs. P a t Sam uelson. student; ‘Birds’ O pens in February “ T h e B ir d s ,” a p la y w ritten b y A ris to p h a n e s in the Fifth C e n tu ry BC, w il b e p re s e n te d by th e D e ­ p a r tm e n t of D ra m a F e b r u a r y 6-9 T he p la y h a s been re v is e d b y New Y o rk d r a m a c ritic W a lte r K e rr. I le h a s b ro u g h t som e o f th e 2,500-year-old jo k es up to d a te a n d h as th e s t a r k r e a lis m c h a r a c te r is tic of th e G r e c ­ ian E r a . re m o v e d som e of D O Y O U R E C O G N IZ E these two gentlemen from the p a s t? The man on the left is D avid Sarnoff, ore of the first leaders in Ameri^ can com m unications. The o th e r? H is name is G u glie im o M a rc o n i inventor of the wireless. (From a photo taken in 1933). Piatigorsky to Appear With Austin Symphony G re g o r P ia tig o r s k y , ’c e llis t, w ill a p p e a r th e w orld- fa m o u s as g u e s t so lo ist w ith th e A ustin S y m ­ p h ony O rc h e s tra M onday a t th e C ity C o liseu m . M r. P ia tig o r s k y ’s c u rr e n t N o rth A m e ric a n tw e n ty -six th ) (h is in clu d e s a p p e a ra n c e s w ith s e v e n ­ to u r te e n m a jo r o rc h e s tra s . H e b e g a n his p r e s e n t to u r on his ju n k e t fro m a F a r E a s t re tu r n w hich in included p e rf o rm a n c e s J a p a n , th e P h ilip p in e s, H ong K ong. S in g a p o re , Indo C h in a , B u rm a , a n d S iam . L a st J a n u a r y h e w a s one of th e fo rem o st s t a r s o f N BC T ele ­ v is io n ’s w id e ly -h a ile d s p e c ta c u la r “ F e s tiv a l of M u sic .” th e y e a r w hen M r. Since 1929, 'c e llist fa m e a s a P ia tig o r s k y ’s re a c h e d in te rn a tio n a l p ro p o rtio n s. he h a s p e rfo rm e d m o r e th a n 1,000 tim e s th e U n ite d S ta te s and R u ssia , lie w as b o rn in R u ssia . in th e F o r h is A ustin a p p e a ra n c e , he : w ill p e rfo rm fa m o u s D v o rak : ’C ello C oncerto. T h is w ill b e his 1 sec o n d a p p e a ra n c e in th e C ap ital I C ity, h a v in g p e rf o rm e d a m e m o r­ s e v e r a l y e a rs re c ita l h e re a b le ago. M A R T I N ' S K U M - B A K P L A C E " D I R T Y S ' F O U N T A I N S E R V I C E • N O W O PEN TILL M ID N IG H T • ‘til I a.m. Saturdays 2808 Guadalupe Favorite rendezvous of Texas U for past 20 years . .. • . . beautiful dance music at your request from our 3,000 record library . .. played V w j f k r J f over a high-fi- delity theatrical sound system . . . Cocoanut Ballroom a t . . . Es M u y Daliciosa! 1601 GUADALUPE GR 3-4321 nroe s Mexican Food to Take Hom e Autpm atic Pinspotters • Dancing • T H E C L U B W IT H T H E PURPLE D O O R S " Burl Ives Signed For Screen Role In O 'N e ill Drama HOLLYW OOD — (S P L .) — B u rl Iv e s, folk s in g e r w'ho h a s su d d en ly b lo sso m e d o u t a s an a c to r, h a s b e en sig n e d b y P a r a ­ m o u n t fo r th e m o s t im p o rta n t d ra m a tic a s s ig n m e n t of h is c a ­ . r e e r . i Iv e s w ill p la y th e im p o rta n t p a r t of th e f a th e r in th e film v e rsio n of E u g e n e O 'N e ill’s “ D e­ s ire U n d e r th e E lm s .” H e will c o -s ta r w ith Sophia L o ren a n d A nthony P e rk in s in th e film . fd!k s in g e r, Ixing r e g a r d e d as th e w o rld ’s Iv es fo re m o s t sc o re d a h it in a c h a n g e of p a c e ro le in " E a s t of Eaten” a n d w a s so effe c tiv e to his th a t a s s ig n m e n t in th e s ta g e v e rsio n of “ C a t on a H ot T in R o o f,” T e n n e sse e W illia m s’ c o n tro v e r­ s ia l a d e c a y in g a b o u t p la y S o u th e rn fa m ily . it led Iv e s in the f ir s t M r. sc re e n s film a n “ S m o k e y ,” in w h ich he e o -star- rc d w ith F r e d M a c M u rra v . re a c h e d e a rly C O E D N A N C Y S P E N C E R " . . . let’s go bowling" Bowling C e n te r Installs B y C A R L T A U C H S o m eth in g new h a s b e e n a d d e d a t, th e A u stin B ow ling C e n te r, 3409 G u a d a lu p e . th e n e w AM E A u to m a tic P in s p o tte r. I t s T h e ingenious o p e ra tio n of this m a c h in e h a s been d e v elo p e d w ith th a t no h u m a n su c h a u to m a tio n h a n d s e v e r to u ch th e p in s o r h a lls w hen an a lle y is e q u ip p e d w ith the A m e ric a n M achine F o u n d ry C o m p a n y 's new m a c h in e . Sc A c c u ra c y u se d sp o ttin g of p in s b y a q uick e ffic ie n t m e th o d in h as g iv en b o w le rs new' fo rm and h a s im p ro v e d sc o re s. is An a m a z in g fe a tu re of th e P in ­ s p o tte r th e h a n d lin g of “ off- sp o t” p in s c o n fo rm in g w ith one th e A u stin B ow ling C e n te r’s of m o st rig id ru le s . W hen a p in is it is o ffsp o tte d b y th e firs t b a ll, a u to m a tic a lly re p la c e d in p osition. in s ta lle d In th e C e n te r. D rop e v e ry a lle y a t it w'ork. by so m e n ig h t a n d se e If you d o n ’t know how' to bow l— a n y of th e e m p lo y e e s w ill be g la d to in s tru c t you. T he new' d e v ic e is Auciair Is Well Traveled M ich el A u ciair, w h o ro m a n c e s A u d re y H e p b u rn th e u p co m ­ ing film “ F u n n y F a c e ,” h a s m a d e m o v ies in F ra n c e , H ollyw ood, Ita ly , B ra z il, South A frica, a n d P e ru . in Fast Radio-TV Service 3511 G u a d a l u p e sdio-TV H O 5-9801 P h o n o g ra p h —- Sound E quip m ent T H S A U S T I N 'S MOST BEAUTIFUL! G R 6-3364 1315 S. C on gress TURNER C O M B O Friday 4 Saturday • Every W e d n e sday & Thursday N o C o v e r C h arge Rhythm Kings (All C olored Band) • How ard Bulsan at the Piano Sunday from 6-9 p.m. F O R A T A S T Y T R E A T AGUON • ICE C R E A M — SHERBETS • . . . 30 Flavors H A M B U R G E R S — S A N D W IC H E S GRIDDLE SYSTEM O pen 7 a.m. to I a.m. O N T H E D RA G at 251 I Guadalupe Got a date? Make it something special ITALIAN FO O D AT ITS BEST Enjoy the cozy atmosphere of our dining rooms RAVIOLI Y O U R F A V O R IT E IT A L IA N D IS H PIZZA PIE Prepared by expert chefs in our large kitchen Veal Cacciatore For Reservations Phone G R 6-1600 Veal Scallopinl W e C a te r To Parties C O V E R C H A R G E 60c Saturday WINSTON T A ST ES G O O D I LIKE ^ p I CIGARET T E SH O U LD .' w*wm: NOW WILL YOO TAKE ME TO RA N D Y’S 3 Convenient Locations 3221 Red River 3515 Jefferson 5th and Neches O U R S P E C I A L from I! SO a m . to (LSO p m Shrimp C reole with Rice or Tenderloin of Trout with Tartar Sauce or M ashed Potatoes Com bination Salad Buckeyed Peas and C a b b a g e Dessert H o t Rolls and Cornbread C offe e or Tea W E S E R V E A D E L I C I O U S L U N C H E V E R Y D A Y U u r menu also in­ cludes a very fine selection of steaks Di n e u n d e r the stars in o ur garten 1607 San Jacinto A us t i n 's Finest C o c k ta i l L o u n g e Famous for a variety of outstanding set-ups Dance band playing each Friday & Saturday for your dancing pleasure has the answer on flavor No guesswork here! Your first puff will tell you, this filter cigarette tastes like a cigarette! There’s rich, full flavor here. And a pure, snowy-white filter that does its job so well the flavor really comes through to you. That’s why W inston is America’s favorite filter smoke. Make it yours! 2514 G u ad alupe Ph, G R 8 0344 Smoke W INSTON ...enjoy the snow-white filter in the cork-smooth tip! PrM»y. January Tf, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Page IO Largest Faculty-Undergraduate Program Make Drama Department One of Finest B v D A N K E M IM .E R In its eighteen years of growth tho Departm ent of D ra m a has ex­ panded and enriched its program to become best in several phases and rated high in other realm s of dram atics work. The department, founded as p a r t of the College of Fine Arts in 1938, has the largest undergraduate pro­ gram of any school in the United States, considering both state and p rivate institutions. It has the largest d r a m a faculty of any school. Many universities combine their speech and d r a m a therefore have and curriculum more faculty m embers. But the U n iversity boasts the greatest num ­ ber of d ra m a instructors. “ I don't know of a g raduate program th a ’ is belter titan ou rs,” Dr. Loren Worship. Drnm.i D e­ partment chairman, em phasizes The gradu a te degree in d r a m a was first offered in 1948. Another outstanding achievement of the departm ent is exemplified when one sees the list of d ram a graduates who have become suc­ cessful in fields of acting, directing, playwriting, and designing. Some graduates who have received r e ­ cent recognitions: E li W allaeh currently in motion picture. ‘‘B a b y Dolt ” the - has been in the news constantly in connection with B in g Crosby and had a part in "C e ll 2455 Death Row.” Dick K irschner - now assistant! director of Stratford Conn. Theater. | Pat Bingle recently opened with Shelley Winters the R ichard Nash play, “ Girls of Sum m er.” ; He Kist finished playing in Ten- j nessen Williams' “ Cat on a Hot Tm Roof. in Ja y n e Mansfield sta rr e d in the Broadway production of “ W ill Suc­ cess Spoil Rock H u n te r?” She is currently starting the movie ‘‘The G irl C an't H elp It .” in Rip Torn played the lead in a US Steel Hour TV production, w rit­ ten by Theodore Apstcin, professor of pl ayw riting at Columbia U n iv e r­ sity and another U n ive rsity dram a graduate. Ile also has it featured role in “ Baby Doll.” Barbara B u rm a n and M ary Ann Edwards - have p a rts in E dna F er- her\s “G ian t” movie. Jo e M ielziner and C harlie B a k e r are working as principal and as­ sistant designer, respectively, in Ethel M e rm an ’s "H a p p y Hunting.” "W e re a lly don't want to point out the success of any otjp grad­ uate.” Dr. W inship is careful to state. He wants to dwell more,,on the overall ability of graduates as a whole. K a th y Grandstaff (K a th y G ra n t) In recent years as to the tab­ ulation of graduates achieving ac- j atoout the building except for the claim , the department has 60 for-j theater distribution problem, m e r students in Hollywood and T V ; The U n ive rsity's theater facilities shows. 70 in New' Yo rk working num ber three: X H a ll, Hogg Aud- at. or toward, theater parts, more i itorium , and D ram a Building 103; than 200 teaching d ram a through- all inadequate. X H a ll doesn t have out the nation. 31 participating and enough stage space and has no directing theater a ir conditioning; Hogg Auditor- groups, and m any others who pre- iu m ’s stage is one third too sm all in various fields and acoustics are v e ry bad; D ram a vioush worked and then have m arried or trans­ B u ilding 103, w'hich houses the Exp erim ental Stage and the Thea- ferred positions. Thc department is outstanding in ter in the Round, hasn’t the proper various civic B u t the problem that Dr. W inship is most concerned about is “ to get the students on our own campus to recognize the quality of our shows. W e have people come here from -all over Texas and other parts of the nation and go aw ay thrilled and elated at the dram a productions. It s disappointing that U n iv e rsity students don't take ad­ vantage of the cultural enrichm ent of seeing great plays by great authors.” its faculty, also. Six of the six-J stage facilities, in teen members have doctor's de- grees, ten have their m aster’s de- different parts of campus grees or its equivalent, and four- j necessitates much toting of scenery teen of the group have worked ar|d equipment back and forth professionally in the theater. from one site to another. theaters being located The the ‘‘Students have " W e try to emphasize the ‘group’ to spend one- eighth of their tim e learning how instead of the in d ivid u al.” Dr. W in ship says. “ And, therefore, we car-j to c a rry weights and props from the D ra m a Building basement to r v over this philosophy in publi­ another stage. Thus it’s re a lly not cizing personalities on the facu lty.” the their location shat creates our prob­ le m .” facilities but lack of But Dr. W inship did say that four professors have international reputations in th e ir field s o f cos­ tuming. pla ywTiting, dance dram a, and directing pe r iod plays. Other staff members are authorities in realm s of acting, d ir ec tin g , the d e s i g n , and technical lighting. “ In the field of dram atics, at . , Yet what is surprising to note is that “ In comparison to other j state universities, we have more j theaters.” And the U n iv e rs ity ’s shops for building scenery, cos­ tumes, and props are re a lly better I than any other university, D r. Win- is times it's to the departm ent s bene- ship saj'd instructor has had fit when the actual experience in his a ctivity range, rather than have degrees,” Dr. W inship believes, ‘‘Such is the case w ith designing, dance arts, and technical aspects. Of course. in d ram a history and education, academ ic proficiency needs to be stressed fications. D r. W inship says that the D ra m a Building “ the hottest single building on the cam pus.” He has been 1old that a ir conditioning of the structure would be impossible due to the old, loose wooden w in­ dow1 fram es which would allow' hot a ir to enter m aking the clee in the professor s quail- tni City cost of cool a ir tremendous- ly expensive. In the sum m er dra­ m a students building sets and scen­ e ry must work in the basement since a ir armditioned Hogg Audi­ torium has no set-construction space. D r. Winship, him self, is qualified In both academ ic and professional experience. H e has directed on the stage and holds three degrees to The departm ent endeavors to pre­ sent the finest quality of dram atic presentations, and still at the same tim e to have the greatest varie ty. E a c h four years, it tries to give a complete cycle from the G reek p lay to Shakespeare, through the restoration period, the N ine­ teenth C entury, and fin ally to the modern period. In other words, if a senior had seen e very Departm ent of D ra m a presentation since he entered the U n ive rsity as a fresh­ man, he would have had an ex­ am ple of v e ry style and type of dram a. It is for this reason that the departm ent doesn't present the “ B o rn Y e ste rd a y” and B ro ad w ay hit show type several tim es a year. In the presentation of plays the im ­ departm ent emphasizes portance of the students working w ith lighting or scenery as much as the lead in the show. The stu­ dent who played the princip al in two years ago came "H a m le t ” back the next fall to scrub scenery in the basement as his first as­ signment. the The productions’ low price aspect should a ttract more U n iv e rs ity stu­ dents, Dr. W inship says. “ W e have the lowest admission prices of any theater departm ent in the U S . One can see six m ajor show-s for $1.75. In some colleges season tickets for the same amount of plavs would run SIO or sometimes more. W e just clear expenses in our proceeds, m ainly to allow students to see a living stage.” Another im portant problem which calls for im provem ent is the de­ partm ent’s need for scholarships. Because of the amount of tim e required for dram a labs and re ­ quired production participation, students can seldom find tim e to hold a part-time job. As a result the departm ent loses m any inter­ ested students— students who per­ haps might have rem ained in col­ lege had scholarships been a v a il­ able for their use The $50 D elling er Scholarship, is Hic only given each semester, aw ard is com pletely sure. The departm ent also has a $1,250 fund, but it is not permanent. that E v e n with the time-consuming lab hours, 21 schedule and of the 150 Fine A rts honor roll were dram a students. listed on the spring | long The Departm ent s program is built around three ob je ctives: 1. It tries to provide a program w hich w ill be inspiring in a cul- ; rural w a y to the students who do into teaching or I not plan to go professional careers. 2. It aim s to prepare students to I serve as teachers of dram a in pub- I lie schools and colleges. 3. It endeavors to prepare stu­ dents for a career in the profes­ sional theater, in com m unity thea­ ters, or in television. ‘‘W e have professors with various I philosophies of directing,” Dr. Win- ! ship says. ‘‘Therefore, a student I m ay receive direction under a m an w ith the abstract idea in one show and in another be directed by an e ntirely different approach.” FORMER STUDENT ELI W A LLA C H , I ere with C a r r e l Baker in a scene from T erne ^ee W illia m s is but one reason for the Dram a D epartm ent to be,, proud. The D epartm ent, one of the finest in the United States, has graduated over 300 stu­ later received acclaim through acting, directing, or dents who teaching efforts. M r, W a lia c h (above) g rad u ate d in 1936. Baby Dbl!, a . E v e n w ith the growth and suc­ cess of the departm ent, m uch could be im proved concerning its facili- S ties and environm ent for work. It is situated in a building constructed in 1902. The structure was used until 1940 for the Women’s B u ild ­ ing. principal girls dorm itory. In I 1940 it became the Modern L a n ­ guage Building and the Departm ent of D ra m a and Languages moved in. W ith the completion of Batts H a ll languages changed offices, and d ram a classes ex- ♦panded to include the first three floors. Governm ent and social work floor. offices occupy D ra m a Building stairs are num ­ erous and difficult to climb, hut students are allowed to use the self-operating elevator in 3952. fourth the “ N o plan for a new dram a building has been brought to m y attention last six y e a rs ,” D r. W inship says. Yet he states that he has no serious grievance in the The BEACH CO M BER N O W OPEN NO COVER C H A RG E D ANCING — ENTERTAINMENT — BEVERAGES 2610 B G uadalupe “ On The Drag” C A F E T E R I A Y/HY? • DELICIOUS FOOD • DELIGHTFUL ATMOSPHERE • REASONABLE PRICES • CONVENIENT LOCATION liitiiUtlttHltlnittttilUttittttittttlllWiiliiliiiliUliatiliRiii'jultittlltMNftltttillUiltiitriltttlHltJKHJiiiUlUiUiiHtiiiUjitilC Windsor U T 2425 EXPOSITION (ONLY ABOUT 2 MILES OUT 24m) UNIVERSITY O F TEXAS D RA M A B U IL D IN G . . . from the Bard to the modern 'Minds of Men' Now Broadcast Broad cast of a 13-program series called “ The Minds of M e n ” began recen tly over radio .station K N O W Saturd ays at 6:30 p.m. The program s are designed to show an individual's capabilities for effects e living through under­ standing of the psychological forces which govern his actions and feel­ ings, A grant-in-aid from Ed u catio n a l Television and R a d io C enter, Ann Arbor. M ich., m akes the program s possible. Scrip ts have been pro­ pared in consultation w ith the Hogg Foundation for M ental Hygiene. The series includes dram atized life experiences based on p rim a ry emo­ tions. Production staff includes M rs. .VI a rye D. Be n jam in , script w rite r; R . C. N orris, d irecto r; Robert F . Schenkkan. production supervisor; Eleanor P ag e, com poser and con­ ductor of special m usic; Noyes W . and W illet!, technical advisor, : Mouzon Law', narrator. RHYTHM B O W L IN G * with AMF Automatic Pinspotters . . Bowling is a sport which can be en­ joyed by experts and beginners as well — it gives everyone an op­ portunity to par­ ticipate You are cordially invited to come and see the new installation * T r n 4 « M o m PALOMINO BOWLING CENTER 1409 Guadalupe OL 3-9196 IF YOU GET HUNGRY... Marvelous Broiled Hamburgers Sped to you F A S T E R than a pro' s come enjoy at the HOLIDAY HOUSE So. 2 2009 Guad-A-Loop I Just 2 Dribbles & a Freethrow Informal Ivy-League from the Campus Atmosphere