W eather 

Fair and Sunny 

Low 48; H igh 78

T H E DAI

T e x a n

t a s t e *

Vol. 57

P rice Five C e n ts

Six Pages Today

No. 154

‘First Co liege D aily in the South'

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1958

Assembly to Hear Plea 
For UT Honor 

By KAY LON < i CO PF, 

An ho no r code for UT veil1 be dent body. 

p re s e n te d a t a special S tudent As- 
sembl.v m e e tin g F r i d a y at :> p .m ., I H a r r y H. R ansom , vice-president 
D ave M i l l i c a n a n d Alfred Miller an- and provost, a sm all group of Uni- 
Bounced M o n d a y night. 
three 
.Student As- months in p re p a r a ti o n of " T h e Uni 
If appro ved by the 

\ ap proved or d isap prov ed by the stu- "there is no place a m o n g our s t u - 1
I dent body for those few persons who j
the e n c o u ra g e m e n t of Dr. do not wish to ach ieve and m ain -; 
fain a high s t a n d a r d of good c i t i - ; 
/e n s h ip b a se d on the honesty and 
the in te g rity of th e in dividual."

ve rsity students has spent 

At 

sem blv. the bill will go on the Gen- v ersity of T ex as Honor Code " 
e r a t E lectio n ballot April 23. to be i 

P r e a m b le 

code 

the 

to 

»
In Law School
Set for Today

Twelve C and id ate s 
Vie for Editorship,
Bar Association

T he code h as been p re p a r e d for " 

U niversity of T exas la w stud ents
P°H-S to d a y to e a st
the e x p re s s p urp ose of servin g as a a p r i m a r y ballot for 19:>8-a9 B a r
an d 
l a w school 

r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s 

the D ic ta, 

Association 
ed ito r of 
n ew sp ap er.

sta tes guide to the a c h ie v em en t and m a i n ­
ten an c e of high s t a n d a r d s for p r e s ­
ent an d in-coming students.

G e n e ra l fe a tu re s of the bill 

in­

Million Dollars Okayed 
To Bolster Academics
Ruling Given 
On Political Fees

Tho Texas Commission on Higher Educa­
tion cleared tlie way Monday for appropria­
tion of $L million of the University Available 
Fund for a basic research and academie im­
in the fields of natural 
provement fund 
science, social science, and the humanities.

tutional amendment to broaden the invest­
ment base for the Permanent University 
Fund,” said Logan Wilson, University presi­
dent.

Final action on the allocation will he taken 
by tho Board of Regents at its April 26 
meeting. The fund is to go into effect Sep­
tember I, the beginning of the fiscal year.

“This plan stems from the approval by 
the legislature and the voters of the consti-

While the allocation of $1 million is ex­
pected to go a long way toward furthering 
tho goal of making UT a “University of the 
first class,” the amount 
is far below tile 
graduate faculty’s estimate of $4,500,000 
needed to bolster fully the University’s basic 
research needs.

The fund plan is designed to:

in for c re d it will be ° ^ L ' S sr , ^ u rsd ay .

Twelve c a n d id a te s will bo vying 
for the top positions, with the e lec ­
tion 
9 a rn. to 2 p.m . T uesday. A run-

in Townes Hall 

foyer fr o m ! 

Com bos Limited 

To 5 Instruments

T h e election c om m issio n 

One position w a s uncontested at

the only can d id a te for D i c t a ' should a ss e ss fees only 

ruled 
th a t a political p a r t y 
6 p m . M o nd ay with R ice Aston Monday 
a s 
those 
editor. O th e r c an d id a tes a r e : B a r c an d id a tes whose n a m e s a p p e a r 
Association p re s id e n t: Bill S p ark s, on the p a r t y ’s in fo rm a tiv e m ater- 
R ussel H ard in g , J i m D evine: B a r 
Association v ice-p resid en t: Joe F .
Sandlin, L a r r y Tem ple, and Wayne 
R od ges; B a r Association s e c r e ta ry - 
t r e a su re r. K. L. “ M a x ” Hamilton 
an d Jon I>ee Law i once. Vying for

T h is a ss e ssm e n t shall ho distrib­
the opposed 
uted equally a m o n g 
involved. Unopposed 
can did a tes 
ca n d id a tes will not h a v e to pay an 
assessm en t.

to 

i*

c lu de:

All w ritte n ex am in atio n s, 

tests, 
w ritten recitations, an d o th er ma-1
tc ria ls turned 
s u b je c t to the Honor Code. A stu­
dent will not be w atched during
such, but will be req u ire d to sign
a pledge at the end of his p a p e r 
t h a t he has not been guilty of an y 
dishonesty o r ir re g u la rity in con­
the examination or 
nection with 
ass ig n m en t.

Student honor bo ard s will handle 
the a d m in is tratio n of 
Ihe honor 
s y s te m . It will he the d u ty of ev e ry
stu d e n t to r e p o r t an y evidence Of 
d isho nesty 
r e g a r d in g 
tu rn e d in for c red it th a t m ay 
o bserv ed ,

be

any work r .° 

O s c a r T e e g e rstro m .

Candidates are certified by an 
If investigation of such evidence ' rIcrtl° n ^ m i s s i o n , and appliea- 
the «on for office form s posttrf on the 
bulletin board. N am es
1)1 V'! \ 
rT ,nr,,I 

discln .es a student’s guilt, 
rase findings are reported to the I 
dean of his college or school w ith 
a recom m endation of the penalty vv 1 p 
to ho assessed neenrrtin. to the »ng the official ta lly Tuesday after- 
to be assessed , ac cordin g to the 
seriousness of 

° '' J'"" rs !r' 1 

the violation.

noon.

P' 11,1 

Latest Battle W on 

<J a >IrTm an arP T - K -

Tile com m ission also ruled tha t
aini< k J i ., an d eom bos m a y a c c o m p a n y serena des
but th a t the combos will he limited
the g ra d u a te w ork at
to five instrum ents. Tile serenad es of H om e Econom ies hav e gained a Texas W o m a n ’s U niversity in Den-
will also he lim ited to five minutes, 

d r lay in th eir fight before the Com- ton.

the D e p a r t m e n t ccn tratin g 

E x -stu den ls of 

By Hom e Eg Exes

to 

..L l
stun ts w hich 

'rho election c om m issio n w a rn s mission on H ig h er E du cation 

ca m p a ig n 
involve 
I seren ad es and han ds th a t a r e to be 

Joe Bailey, s p o k e s m a n 
than k f p P Ihe m a s t e r ’s d eg ree p r o g r a m ih<? c a s a of the University, told 

for
th at all cam p a ig n in g o th e r 
the
' 1 ‘'n prison 
approved
tn.ITOn i;.usl 
p erso n to p ers o n m u s t b e approved [a t the U niv ersity in stead of con- C omm ission th a t she believes that
!ow " before it is done This Includes all
there h a s been a " m isc o n c e p tio n —
a m is u n d e rs ta n d in g — betw een the 
Commission on H igher E d u c atio n 
and the U n iv e rs ity ’s Board of R e ­
the R egents had 
gents She said 
the pro­
in 
acted 
posal h ad b e e n 
carefully an d 
thoroughly re s e a r c h e d and w a s he- 
ing 

Protest Ballots 
Urge Write-ins

things 
! with the election com m ission will 
hp grounds for disqualification, 

used on th e c a m p u s .
to check 

r e c o m m e n d e d by 

ivolirf th at 

F a ilu re 

th ese 

the 

j Bill H ink le's petition h e arin g w as 
postponed until W e d n esd ay at 5 
in T e x a s Union JOH. Hinkle
I p m . 

F o u r new n a m e s hav e been add- mission. 

ifJ f ? 
t h „ deadline 
I 

 

 

' 

‘ 
_ _ 

r n ) ' I ^ 
i " 

^

 “ *» 

" ' h°

j seeking c a m p u s posts in th e sp rin g

•Encourage excellence; 
•Support essential inter-de­
partmental programs Ln basic 
research;

• A t t r a c t leading scholar* to th* 
U niversity a n d to ke ep those who 
a r e on the faculty;

•B uild up a n d stre n g th en Uni­

v ersity r e s e a r c h collections;

• Meet the d e m a n d s m a d e upon 
in tern atio na l 
the 

universities b y 
situation.

Dr. Wilson s a y s the plan "w ou ld 
guarantee th a t T ex as would keep 
ju n io r scho lars 
some senior a n d 
th e U niversity 
w hom o th erw ise 
would alm o st certa in ly lose,”

He add ed th a t none of die m o n ey
to finance c r a s h 
would be used 
th e re ­
th erefore 
p ro g ra m s, and 
sults a n d benefits would be long-
ra n g e and p e rm a n e n t, 

The fund would be allocated by 
the Com- I the a d m in is tra tio n , on a d v ice by 

See A P P R O P R IA T IO N S , P a g e 6

P u n is h m e n t of a s t u d e n t’s viola­
the 
tion will he d e te r m in e d by 
honor h oard in the p a r t i c u l a r school 
o r college 
th e violation 
o ccu rred. T hese individual b oard s 
shall consist of 12 m e m b e r s and 
effective fr e sh m a n ^ a lte rn a te s, who will he nom inated

in w hich 

Lecture Series 
Continues Today

Wolf, Keeton Write 

Cam paign Platforms

Two c a n d id a te s h a v e filed in the 

• A m o r e

. 

In 

for 

the 

the 

p h j 
c,. 

ca m p u s for all s tu d e n ts."

cu rric u lu m in all schools.

# A student evalua tion of 

# E q u a l righ ts on an d off 

In listing his qualifications. Wolf 
included his m e m b e r s h i p in F r i a r s ,
,

, 
J.. 
. 
J 
fratern ity 
Pi S igm a Alpha hon- ] 
o r a r y political science fr a te rn ity , 
and Sigm a Alpha Mu frate rn ity .

r a c e for stu d en t body preside nt, orientation.
H o w ard Wolf h a s e ntered as a c a n ­
d id a t e for the R e p re s e n ta tiv e P a r ­
ty, a n d R ic h a rd Keeton 
the 
Student P a r t y . Both of the c a n d i­
d a te s h a v e s u b m itte d the ir qual:-
(S tation , anti p l a t f o r m , to ti , , T ea- 
listing his platform , wolf 
an.
said, 
" T h e P re s id e n t's office of 
th e S tu d e n ts’ Association n eed s a 
p erso n m a t u r e enough to d e se rv e 
a n d receiv e r e s p e c t of both the a d ­
m in is tra tio n an d the student body ’ 
"I fully re a liz e th a t student gov-
el a m e n t can no t vvoik m ira c le s, bu 
I also believe th a t w h en kep t w i t h - , ' Wolf’s o th e r activities include a 
tp rm ag president of the Inte rfra- 
in a p r o p e r p ers p ectiv e stu d en t 
fprnit:y Council, c h a ir m a n of 
g o v e m m e n t c a n serve a v alid and 
the 
co n stru ctiv e function in student life 
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e P a r t y , and he is on 
Besides the things listed in the Rep- p rP?;irirni. Wilson’s Student Adws- 
re s e n ta tiv e P a r t y p latform , if elect- ^ C abinet. His g ra d e a v e r a g e is 
• d I would also w o rk for the follow- P -j
in g : 

He h as serv e d as p a r l i a m e n t a r ­
ian of the S tudent A ssem bly, on 
the reorg an izatio n com m ission, and 
a s co -c h a irm an of th e 75th Work
shop C o m m it t e e s,

p h , , 
, 

. . . 

___

* 

anti e l a t e d by th e Stu,lent Assam-1 p e n s ' ' ' lain h o l A i X i ’ n j ' O n I ™ f^
bly. Six m e m b e r s and one a lter- { C a rl Pontius Swanson, William D. 
n a te shall he selected a t th e end j Gill professor 
in biology, Jo h n s 
long s e m e s te r who will Hopkins U n iversity , in his lectu re 
of each 
serve for a on e-y ear 
thus T u e sd a y a t 4 p .m . in E x p e rim en t- 
providing 
and 
o ’ the b o ard s action. 

Dr. S w anso n's lecture is one 
in
1 a special series of le c tu re s to be
In th e case of a stu de nt c o m ic - p re s e n te d in the o b serv an ce of the

t e r m s ai Science Building 115. 

th e r e b y p e rm ittin g continuity j 

for o verlap pin g 

te r m , 

m

(inp jp violatSon of thp hopor code j U n iv e rs ity ’s

an elected app ella te honor b oa rd 
shall 

rev iew e a s e l 
See ASSEMBLY. P a g e 3 

serve 

to 

in B o ta n y a n d 
* In stitu te. 

the Univer- 
5th Y ear. This serie s s i ty ’s 1958 S u m m e r Session is now 
is sponsored by th e D e p a rtm e n t of a v a ilab le a t the R e g i s t r a r ' s Office 
for students i nt erest ed in at t ending 

th e P la n t R e s e a rc h 

T h e catalogue 

for 

I s u m m e r school

’58 Sum mer Catalogue 
Ready for Distribution

Blood Donations Will Begin 
Tomorrow in Union Ballroom

% A p r o g r a m to a t t r a c t outstand- 
to The 

ing high school stu den ts 
U n iv ersity of T ex as. 

« To ob tain m o r e exp erien ced 

In his p la tfo rm Keeton said, " In a little bit of y o u r blood m a y m e a n however, he 

I 

"A few m inu tes of y o ur tim e and h e 

re q u ires f u r th e r e x am in atio n , ' on a bed and a nurse 
to a doctor, a r m with pro ca in e and 

is sent 

rubs his
inserts a

student affairs, as well as 
life and w ho then ac c e p ts or r e j e c t s him .
acad em e-, o u rs m u s t b ecom e a d e a th for you and som eone you R ejections for v ario u s h ealth re a s -
University of 

the first class. As lov e,” sp o k e sm en for 

those th e difference betw een 

the A ustin j o n s a v e ra g e fr o m 15 to 20 p e r cen t, i s(iueezcs a

counselors for m e n 's and w o m e n 's p r e s i d e n t of y our student b o d y , I Blood B a n k rem in d ed prospective 
See P R E S I D E N T , P a g e 2
d o rm s. 

donors th is week.

The blood-giving pro cess itself is helping to pum p the blood 

painless.

The don or stretch e s o u t 

needle , w hich he does not f eel . He 
piece of h a rd rubber, 
After
is n adv to

;i 
le a v e and re s u m e r e g u l a r aetivi- ^ p 
ties.

l'»-mlmi!e rest, hr 

election April 23,

"W rite-in P r o t e s t E le c tio n ” b a l­
lots w e re found ta cke d on ca m p u s 
bulletin b oards, 
in r e s tro o m s and 
classro om s, an d in Tile D aily T e x ­
a n ’s new s office M onday.

R oy E n g e lk e ; 

The ballot r e a d s ;
P r e s id e n t 
Vfice-prc ident - 
T e x a n E d ito r — E d d C. C lark :
R a n g e r E d ito r — J. M a x Smith
The T ex an w as ab le 

John R e a g a n ; 

to 

only one of th ese proposed candi­
dates, R o y Engelke,

E ngelke told The T ex an late Mon­
day nigh t " n o one wxas authorized 
by m e to do this and I ’m not r u n ­
n ing.”

"'This thing is a v e ry g e n e ral and
disorganized prote st b ut I spe ak 
for n o one but myself. 
I d o n ’t 
know w ho is responsible for th i s .”
He did a d m it th a t th e "w rite-in 
p ro te st was talked over by se v e ra l 
perso ns including himself, He said
know a ny thin g about

who is d istributing the ballots.

Twice-Toppled Owls 

Face Sturdy 'Horns

league 

rev eng e-m ind ed Ri< o Owls piled 
to Austin T u esd ay 

Tile 
com e 
dio 
horns a* 3 p rn a t C lark Field. 

th® effort*
to play of p itch er G eorge M yers a n d In­
I/tng- fi- Idlers Woody W oodman an d M ax 
Ah is. Myers h a s ju m p ed Into th*
Beaten 11-0 and 14-1 by T e x a s SWC b i t i n g a n d pitching spotlight
JOO h a t t i n g a v r r a g *

leading Texas 

throu gh 

la r g e ly 

w i t h a 

fin e 

lo c a te : in th e ir opening g am e* of th e sea- 
son in Houston, th e Owls h a v e since 
played 9 g o n e s arid won 5, i n J u d - 
mg s u r p ris e tr iu m p h s ov er T ex as *
A&M and SMU. An upset victory 
bx- R ice a n d expected ve rd icts by 
SMU and Texas A&M would put 
the 
in 
f o g h o r n s an d M u stan gs 
a tie for the conference laud with 
the Aggies an d Owls virtu ally tied 
for so m n d , throwing the r a c e in*o 
a r e a l four-way chase.

to 

Tile ’Horns, fresh from th e i r rr- 
ng I J-1 win ox cr the A ggi* s 
lege Station, will send Bob 
the 
the mound 
th 
contest. T h e ir stylish 
left- 
r b la n k e d the Owls on three 
« in the4 season opener. J e r r y
n a thy. 
hard-throw ing 
c r, will probably s t a r 1 for the 

fo r 

sour 
a * <

R id 
ban 
s rig 
Abc
h'm
Owls,

TI *’ 1/mghorns* 

See HORNS, P a g e 3
— -......... - ........ ........ — -

New ISA to Meet 
At 8 p.m. in Union

In dependent stu d en ts w ill discu ss 
organization a n d plans for the new
Independent Student A ssociation 
tho Ste* ling C o m m .’tee m eet­
at 
ing Tuesday evening.

dim m eetin g Will begin at 8 p.m . 
rn Unmn 309. and J a c k Boone, 
Steel cg C o m m 'tee c h a ir m a n , has 
i m p e d all indeperden* students to 

Anyone b e tw een the ag es of 18 
T he n a m e s of John R e a g a n and 
and 59 who is in good health m a y
J. M ax Smith w ere not listed in the 
give blood. U n m a r r i e d persons less S tudent D irecto ry and fu rth e r in- 
than 21 y e a r s of ag e m u s t have quiry w a s to no avail.
w ritten p e rm iss io n of p a re n ts or 
they m a y 
legal g u a rd ia n before 
donate.

laid C. C la rk 's co m m e n t w as, 
I ’m not 

" I t ’s all news 
ru n n in g for a n yth in g.”

to m e. 

right- i attend. 

A proposed ronstit .'.on, project*
for the rest of the sprin g an d next
successful 8-1 fall, publir .tv, and fr e s h m a n Prien- 

co n feren ce re c o r d h a s been com- tation will be discussed*

Patel Visits From India

World Value of English Seen

News In Brief...

From the Wire

By the A s s o c ia t e d Press

The All-University Blood D rive 
will lie laking blood f r o m 9 a m. to 
5 p.m . W ednesday 
the Main 
B allroom of T e x a s Union, an d all 
.students a te u rg ed 
to contribute, 
said M argo Wiley, Blood D rive co­
c h a ir m a n .

in 

J B efore donations 

Donors should w a it four hours 
a f t e r a m eal before giving blood.
th ey m a y hav e 
such sn acks a s tea or coffee, with- 
out c r e a m ; fruit, fruit juices, soft 
d rin k s; and u n b u tte re d 
c r a c k e r s .

Business School 
Schedules Week

BBA Week will be held April

’ 7-18. 

Sponsored by 

the BBA Student 
to a s t o r Council, the p u rpo se of BBA Week
is to a c q u a i n t f lenity a n d students 
With 
functions of all profes­
sional and honorary’ o rgan izatio ns 
rn the College of Business A dm in­
istration, and a t 
tim e 
fo s te r closer facu lty student r e l a ­
tions.

the sa m e 

the 

After re g istra tio n , the donor has 
his te m p e r a t u r e to ken by a \olun -
the next station, n u rs e s
' heck his pulse, weight, and blood
p r e s s u re , and e x tr a c t a sa m p le of

wi . . n 

, 

At this point, he m a y be le a d y
If the n m - e s think 

.

Inter-Racial Club 
Seeks UT Okay

The constitution of the Alpha Up
''don T au social club w a s f led last 
w eek in the office of R. C. Ken-

A ndrew Jefferson, \ -:o-pres.dent 
of the inter-racial group, said Mon­
d a y night the club in 'end s to o r ­
ganize and ask recognition a s the 
Alpha Phi Alpha F ra t e rn it y , Inc.
Jo hn H a m s is p r e - ident, W alter 
J*>ne-> s e c r e ta r y , and Ruben S her­
m an , tr e a s u r e r .

Both professional and h on o rary 
organ izatio ns will h av e display 
iiooths on 
first 
telling 
floors of W ag go ner Hall 
about 
the 
college.

the ground and 

functions within 

th e ir 

A prize for the moxi outstan din g 
d isplay will b e a w a rd e d a t 
the 
BBA D an ce a t 'h e Union af 8 p rn. 
Friday’. T ic k e ts 
51.00 p e r 
couple a n d may be bought from 
any* BBA f o u n d m e m b e r. Jo h n 
W hite's band will play.

a re 

At the d a n c e Lila Johnson, BBA 
S w eeth eart, a n d the incoming Stu­
dent Council will he p resen ted 

.Special f e a t u re s of the week will 
he far ulty-studen* 
tennis m a tc h e s 
T h u rs d a y at 4 p rn. on the Worn- 
•en’s co u rts and a softball g a m e at 
8 p rn. T h u r s d a y night on W hitaker 
Field.

student life.

Engineers to Get 
Two Scholarships

A m e r i c a n ' M o o n s ' A l o n e - - A t Last

MOSCOW Hie Sox let I mon m a d e it official Alon da y n . J i . . I ^og 

c a rr y in g Sputnik l l h a s b ro k en up and bu rn ed o ut on 
across Brazil. 

Blood donation is not eomplicat-
from
re g istra tio n desk to exit tak es only
An official T a s s s t a te m e n t confirm ed rep o rts of foreign o b serv ers 25 m in utes The actu a l blood-giving 

' f ^ e f n t jro operation 

a trail th a t led ed 

th a t Sputnik II, which had w hirled around the globe m o r e th an fixe req uires only 7 to IO m inutes, 
m onths, c a m e to its end as it dropped into d e n se r layers of the e a rt h s 
atm o sp h ere Monday m orning. 

The only e a r t h satellites now circling the w orld a re A m erican. The le er. At 

United S tates h a s th r e e aloft. 

if 

if 

Massachusetts Convicts Touch Off Fire 

CONCORD, M a s s .—A group of d e sp e r a te c o n v ic t s touched off an *0 JTUP blood 
e x p lo siv e fire 
in the furniture sh op at Concord R eform atory Mon­
day . In a riotous outbreak th e y slugg ed four guards and a civ ilian 
Instructor.

The most seriously Injured, tile civ ilia n 

Boston s M assac h u se tts G en er a l Hospital su ffering 
Juries. He w a s not on the da n g er list.

instructor, w a s taken to 
in 

from head 

it 

4r

Congre ss to Retain Appropriations Control
WASHINGTON -T w o p ro m in e n t senato rs served notice M onday that 
Congress will hold fast to its control o v er a p p ro p ria tio n s for defense 
spending. 

recognize th a t a s a fac t of life, Senators Johnson and Bridges a g re e d 
in s e p a r a t e sta te m e n ts.

* 

*

Disgruntled Haitian Official Kills Fellow Diplomat

H A S H I M . T O N —B u llets fired bv a disgruntled official of the H a it ­
ian E m b a s s y killed a fellow diplomat Monday and touched off a 
c o m p lic a ted se r ie s of dip lom atic im m unity problem s.

P r e s ident E isen h o w e r in his defence reorganization plan 

will h a v e to 

n e .v. a ss ista n t d e a n of 

By N OEL ( ORELAN D 

Lh ll 

 iiy of M 1 J ; a L - o P 

”

D r. M. S. Batel of the University has been p u n t e d 

in s e v e r a l lan- 

is on ca m p u s g ua ges.

India, 

of B aroda, 
to s p e a k a t the C onference on the 
P a r t I h a t L an g u a g e C an P la y in 
the D evelopment of 

le x a s . 

S p eakin g a g a in T h u r s d a y night.
p a t e r s talk will co m e from his
latest hook, " T h e T o a d m g of E ng-

B esid es visiting c la s ses to ’e a rn • Ush as a F oreign L a n g u a g e . ” 

m eth od s an d techn iqu es of foreign 
la ng uag e teac h ing , Dr. P a te l u d l 
give two talks.

He speak s on " G a n d h ia n Phil­
o sophy" a t 7 ;30 p m W ednesday 
in the "Y ’ u n d er the auspices of 
the Indian Stu den ts Association.

His book, "T h e E ducation and

Seybert to Talk 
To Pharmacists

Tho distinguished s c h o l a r points
out t h a t E ng lish is beco m ing the 
international language.

sr«* 

sa y s 

*‘f nglish Is th** window through 
the whole 
the g r a y haired 

Which w** ran 
World,” 
v isltor.
" I n d i a can t do without E n g lish ,” 
he goes on to say, "A s tu d e n t in 
India u su ally h a s know ledge of 
three lan g u a g e s, his m o t h e r tongue 
(India h a s l l different lan g u ag e s). 
Hindu, the national lan g u a g e , and 
of cou rse, E n g lish .”

I 

T h e r e t ir e d chief of 

" I t is re q u ire d th a t the student 
the P h a r- stu dy English for six y e a r s in the 
m a c og no sy D e p a r tm e n t of Eli Lilly se c o n d a r y schools, an d 
four 
St Com pany, Jo hn K. Seybert of y e a r s a t the u n i v e r s i t i e s / ’ say s the 
ind ianap olis, will lecture on p h ar- linguist.
m a rout i eat problem s T u e sd a y and 
Wednesday'. 

with th e English lang ua ge b e c a u s e

" I n d ia is very closely connected 

for 

Mr. Seybert ii is been with E ? i,o f our old ties with B ritain,” s a y s 
than Late!.

for m o re 

served as a 

" B u t pven behind the Iron Cur- 

Lilly & Company 
IS y e a rs and has 

p h arm a c antical chem ist, ho’a rust, ’ain a n d in China English is being
it is becom ing the U n ­
*nd p h a rm ac o g n o sist until his re- ta u g h t; 

Sa m u el Dev jeux, 
P olice said Andre Totissaint, 39, first secretary of the E m b a s s y , as Corm I U n iv e r 

.*>2. died from wounds in the c hest and neck.

Alpha Phi Alpha 

’ 

adm itted the shooting. He had c o m e to Washington only a 
ag o and last Saturday m arried an A m erica n w om an . 

few w e ek s inferr J o n al ar I i r ’ci ra- 

founded rn 1906
has b e c o m e
ii with

The S ch lu m h e rg e r F oundation of 
Houston will g ive two $500 scholar- 
ships 
a r e u n d e r g r a d u a te s 

to U niversity stud ents who firem e nt in 1955. 
sn physics, 

The T u e sd a y lectu res wall lie in added.

it 

i, 

R u b l e s - W i n n i n g T e x a n G e i S K h r u s h c h e v B e a r H u g vi . -e 
MOSCOW—Van G ib u r n , the T e x a s c a p ita lis t’s -on who won the Soviet hers.

under-": id mte c hapter- 
and 
chapt* 

in te rm e d ia te 
g ra d u a t e c h a p te rs 
t han 

in 36
l ' . v j j m en are

two
141

states, o r p etroleu m engineering.

eology

or electrical, m e c h a n ic a l, B a tts A iditorinm a t i p m 

and
in P h a r m a c y Building 

at 5 p.m. 
LOI.

An additional SLOOO will be given 

to the U niversity.

gunge of the who’e w o rld ,” P a te l

L a ’J s first l>ook deals with the 
view s of M a h a t m a G an dh i on the 
relation sh ip betw een the individual 
and th e state.

Union’s T c haik ov sky piano contest, got a b e a r hug from Nikita K h r u s h - ---------------------------------- -
chev.

A - 

- a n m e t p 

d p 

Monda* T w o C o n d i d o t O S A p p l y

r m’tr a t a K: e m h n t • 
v rdin an d piano c o m p d t ohs h e i l here.

p**<• -n 

for 

t h e c' *nmc». ant s o f t h e 

i n t e r n a t i o n a l 

B u n n -bai cd 6-f.xr i <" b u r n w a s av* - . pi ed 

,'5 JKK) r ub l e* - off rn rally 

16,250—and a gold m e d a l a i the w in n er of the contect.

Two can d id a tes have 

for 
R an g er editor. F ra n k Stark and 
: rr R u s s e l l m a d e 
their a p p lic a ­
tion* Monday’.

filed 

G raduation Date Set

Selections of tbe sch olars will be 
m a d e by a U niversity faculty c o m ­
mittee

Spring c o m m e n c e m e n t activities.
Boldo: s of th e scholarships for scheduled f »r M a y 31, will begin 
the cu rr e n t y e a r a re Robert R. at 9 a rn with a combined ROTE 
B*-nth* dr . an electrical engineer- com m issio n.ng exercise 
the 
mg 
Mf .Lf I la n d , p etroleu m engineering. L o th wni ne in Hogg A u d ito r iu m ., at the U niversity of L d m b u rg h . 

leave Austin next week 
to a r e n d an Internatio nal S em in ar

student, a n d Donald Ralph b accalaureat# 

and 
lf a m

service a* 

for 

the 

" Y o u c annot have society w ith ­
out resjveet 
Individual. 
<>andhi had a m e s s a g e of u n i v e r ­
love and broth erhood,” s a y s 
sal 
Dr. P atel.
H e vv ill 

W hen Linguists M e e t .

.

.

 

1

’ - c c ' : 

rn *1-® L ’v * ’s ty c f B’ -o :*, I- i v D e M. $. P a1* 1, !ef+, s p * a t*
' " q u a a e s a t
-a — t c o w ’ bout
in " an st u den t 5 re a j ’r * d ’ n J u d y Eng lish f o r 

r ’ *£ sor c t 
p rofe ssor o f R<

v t **-*' < • 

the *vp ' * 

A "o e ■ 

- Pv< 

~: s 

- a 

j 

i * years

a se c o n d a r y s c h o o l , a r * tor i c - r ^ear* at the Universities.

 Tuesday, April 15, 1958 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Pegs 2

P olitick in ’ Party H eads Lay V iew s on the L ine

UT Blood Drive: 
Donation Urged

Ju st a reminder that, th# A I M 'Diversity Blood 
D rive begins tomorrow and continues through 
Thursday — from ti a rn to 5 p.m. both do; ■> in 
the Texas Union Ballroom.

Each minute of each day, the Red C rc -. re­
minds us, more than eight (Kitties of blood are 
used in treatment — more than four million 
bottles per year.

Blood is always in demand • not only in time 
of emergency when it must be obtained quickly 
and in great quantities, but also for making of 
important derivatives:
• gamma globulin 
• se ru m a lb u m in 

to prevent mea <
to co m b a t hor;-
top I m r? 

to 

to treat I "moplii'i.ir

• fi br inogen 
• red cells to treat anemia
• frozen plasma 
W e join the Union Activities ( ‘ouneil, the l/>ng- 
hom Pharmaceutical Association, and the Austin 
Blood Bank in urging that ‘ '"h t ’niver Sty stu­
!* who is physic­
dent between the am of IS and 
ally able donate blood during the annual All-Uni* 
versity Blood Drive

■

President Moves In'

At Brooklyn College

The president at Brooklyn Cfd lege was rfcarljf 
disturbed about controversial statements in ti a* 
student newspaper, the K I ’ d .SMA ,'

W ithout consultation with the faculty-sfudent 
publications committee, set up to handle such mat­
ters, President H a rry D Gideon so ordered both 
an opposition editorial and opposition sports col­
umn be printed presenting “ the other side.”

Immediately, the entire faculty membership of 
the publications committee resigned, stating they 
had ‘outlived their usefulness’ under such circum­
stances.

Also turning in resignations were the four 

student editors comprising the editorial board 
the paper’s policy-making group and the paper’s 
feature writer

Concluded Editor Paul Ringe: “ It is our unyield­
ing conviction that the president’s rn lings un­
questionably contradict the regulations of the 
Faeulty-Sttldent Committee on Publications and 
deny H IN D S M A N the right to function as a news­
paper.

“ W e do not deny the president’s right to Issue 
the regulations. W e do feel, however, that any 
organization that is forced to operate under these 
conditions, cannot justly consider itself a news­
paper,

“ Therefore, we resign.”
President Gideon se has said there will he “ a 
re-thinking of the faculty legislation and the ad­
ministrative regulations governing this area ( pub­
lications),”

The dispute arose over handling of a story in 
the men’s physical education department. Tho 
publications board censured the H IN D S M A N for 
its handling of the story, hut took no disciplinary 
action.

A few days later, the same subject matter was 
again presented. Explained the paper “ Deeming 
last week’s editorial, 'Questionnaire,* controver­
sial, President, Gideonne, through his office as the 
highest 
responsible administrator at Brooklyn 
College, invoked the multiple editorial policy.

“ However, until last Wednesday when the (pub­
lications board) was still 
in existence, th o (y) 
made no ruling on the enntroversiality of the said 
editorial. Invoking multiple editorials on contro­
versial issues was a function of the (board).’’

•

To us, it s another case of what administrators 
often do when placed in uncomfortable spots by 
student newspapers: instead of working through 
regular channels for explanation and recourse (if 
such is necessary), they resort to dictatorial 
methods under pressure to accomplish “ justice.”

And when it occurs, as it has in Brooklyn, it 

never fails to make us shudder with revulsion.

Little Man O n the C am pus

By Bibler

“tfyr HE TOrPM|4T-VVOUa).LeA^

— 

A, 0W9 ,

Representative Party Speaks

ru ( i i \s< r.v r HOFT

tart* 

I h tlrm in

the o q u estio n s n e rd to b f an«- 
v fred in the byte cf my opinion
of student RO'. e m in e n t .

ro \ r-rnment 

stu dent g o v e rn m e n t m u st
JA 
r ot be 
t a b la te d b v < o m pa nos; 
i* to *ta t# o r no Mortal p o l i t i c S tu ­
d iffe r e n t 
d en t 
f o a l s , a n d m u s t U te d iffe r e n t 
those en d s. 
m e a n s o f a c h ie v in g 
t h e r e a r e no 
in te re s ts of 
’-ital 
stu dent- w h ic h a r e a ffe c te d b y gfu* 
d en t g o v e rn m e n t

h as 

S tu d e n t i'O* • m r r e n t in c o m p a r is ­
on to n a ’ tor ii g o v e rn m e n t h as r e l­
a t i v e ly litfjf. p ow er Whi)#» u n a r e 
life w e a re stu d e n t* 
c itiz e n s fo r 
for or 
la r k 
rtf the que H on of r e e le c t io n o ften 
fro m b e in g 
k e e p * o ffic e h o ld e rs 
r e a lly c o n c e rn e d a b ou t w h a t 
the 
st H e n ts th in k t h e s e and o th e r d if­
fe re n c e s } \ r t - o b v io u s to a n y b o d y .

a -ho t w h o * ttie 

W h ile in som e w a y s stu d en t g o v­
e rn m e n t 
is d a te o r n a tio n a l R o v­
er or?lent. on a s m all sc a le , in m a n y 
w a y * it is not an d should be e v a l­
u a te d b y s ta n d a rd q u ite d iffe re n t 
fro m those p e rta in in g to n a tio n a l 
gov e m m e t] t

VS liar 

v on th in k a r * the p u r ­

p o s e s of a stu d e n t p jtrtv ?

Stu d en t p a rtie s h a v e s e v e r a l res- 

p o n s ih ilitie s

f i r s t .of c o u rs e 

th e y sh o u ld p ro ­
I d o n ’t 
v id e r in d id a te s fo r o ffic e s 
m e a n m e r e ly cho o se 
th e ir n o m ­
inees fro m tho-e th a t w a n t to ru n , 
r a t h e r to ar l i v e l y e n c o u ra g e 
hut 
q u a lifie d p e o p le to p a r tic ip a te 
in 
Strider t go crritri! rd

fro m 

M ill'd , 

•Secondly 

th e y sh ould discourages 
U n q u a lifie d < m d id a ta* 
ru n ­
n in g b y re fu s in R to en d o rse th e m .
t h e y should p ro v id e a 
m o re p e rm a n e n t f r a m e w o r k upon 
w h ic h stu d e n t R o v e r nm en t m n he 
b u ilt, b v p ro d u c in g p eo p le w h o 
w ill w o rk n n o n e le c t iv e jo b s a s 
well as run for office,

•

•

W h at 

is the fu n c tio n o f a p la t ­
It < n m e b e fo re 
fo rm , anti sh o u ld 
nr rife r th* < u n d u la te s a r f < P o s e n ?

jre ; 

id e a ls and g o a ls 

r h e p la t f o r m should 

re p r e s e n t 
1 1f a g re e m e n t o f 
t o .otiei ii 
It should 
the p if tv s c a n d id a tr 
fo r 
p re s e n t tho 
to w o r k 
w h ic h 
th e y a r e w illin g 
d u rin g the c o m in g y e a r . t h u s 
It 
c a n o n ly c o m e a f te r the c a n d id a te s 
h iv e been cho sen 
•
ih ln k a r e the 

W h a t do 

\ on 

I s ­

sue**?

I 

th in k 

th a t th e re 

is o n ly o n e 
pi u n a r y issue. t h a t is w h e th e r a 
p a r t y w h x h a d o p ts a p la tfo r m th a t 
p ro m is i s a- finn in m o re n te a s th a n 
is p o ssib le in one y e a r , an d w h ic h 
Is c o n s ta n tly a m e n d in g and ehang-

'R ig h t to K n o w ’ Stressed

ing that, p it form when public r u.n- 
ion is critical, is better suited to 
serve the inhere**s of the student 
body than a party which after 
thorough co ns. dera­
lengthy and 
tion presents a platform 
from 
Which ■*•' lits 'Hr he accomplished 
in a year * time, and which is w ill­
ing to stand behind that platform 
Without hesitation.
•
t h i n k o f 

W h a t do y o u 

th e S fjj. 

dent Party platform?

Frankly. T think t i« far too long
to c cr 
in one 
lo accomplished 
year It sounds n ore like what the 
Student P a rty would 
like rn see 
done ib m what it could possibly 
do In a 12-month period

lr seems strange »ha' one-third 
of this year’s planks were a l s o 
User! last year 
M y most 

important objection 
concerns the method of sclenting 
I don’t think tha* the parry 
ft 
should come out with part of the 
platform, then after they are crit­
icized in the Texan add another 
plank then wait and see how the 
Student* react, and after the Rep. 
ifs 
resentatjve party announces 
platform, 
I 
then chung# again 
think that the-/ should d ceride " hat 
the issues are and then stick bv 
those ideals, and not he changing 
m erely because they fear losing 
vote* or because of adverse criti­
cism.

W h a t Is w h it p e rs o n a l op inion on 

stu d e n t rig h ts ?

The stand that the Representa­
tive P a rty b»ok on this question 
expresses m y feelings so T will 
cla rify it here W e don’t seek to 
change the present situation rom- 
r - let el v the day the election is over 
However, 
in which the 
fundamental risrhfs of any student 
have benn abuser! through unfair 
discrimination urn w ill work for 
the rrmo'.nl of that discrimination. 
•

in areas 

What do von think o f student 

elections?

I think that generally student 
elections ran serve a worthwhile 
purpose even if some of the office?; 
might tie better filled if they were 
appointed

I do fed, however, that when 
RO pep cent of the campus-u Ie 
candidates of one party belong to 
one fraternity, that the party 
is 
making a mockery of their party 
and of student government

I do think, though, that. student 
government In general and elec­
tions in particular can and do pro­
vide a worthwhile 
function bv 
training students to be good and 
responsible citizens.

Party 

Ch

Hare 

It O ut’

On Student Polities

Pi ess Vital to Personal Freedom

IU OIH* \ IC \ M BI i v 
t *• inn stuff W rite r 
(I.a s t In h Hcrle-t of a r t ic le s on 

*'l reedom of the Press.'*)

You are a part time reporter for 
a w eekly newspaper. You trot down 
to < Tty Hall for a last-minute check 
at the police I looks A tough-looking 
de?k sergeant hands you the books, 
You run down a newsy item which
J < I . |

> la p rn , Thursday, October 
9, 1955 Mr 
Johnson. 55 
Steve 
years old 1705 W ater Avenue, signs 
complaint against Miss Je a n John­
son . *• fourth grade teacher, Hous- 
ton School. The hither charges Mi?* 
Johnson with assault and battery 
upon lev daughter, I ’eggv, 9 years 
old Case turned over to J R Wit-
■ 
l o v e s t ig att*
Ing off ii ors, D avis and Anderson.

iv, c o u n t y c o u r t h o u s e 

is to ta ll the 

You finish reading the entry and 
the first thing that < omes to your 
J R ; maybe 
mind 
there s a hearing scheduled soon. 
But then you take another look at 
the police entry, There It is. at the 
in blocked, 
bottom of 
the page 
"T D TH D 
red-penciled petters 
P R KSS . . . DO N OT R U B U S H . ” 

Freedom of the pro**?

•
For je irs now w e’ve been hear­
ing glorified editors and pub’ishers 
It 
talk Tout fre e !.i!n of the press 
goes back to 17T.T when John Peter 
Zenger was acquitted on a charge 
of seditious 
libel against British 
Colonial Governor W illiam O ishv. 
T hat verdict did not guarantee our 
iO-e died freedom of die press 

Today, 200 years later, we are 
fill! fighting for that precious liber­
ty guaranteed in writing only by 
the framers of the Constitution.

We vc been told how Hitler, Mus­
solini, P c on and 
the Commun­
ists killed freedom of the pre^s 
in the places thcv controlled. Tho 
three dictators were in time dis­
posed of bv assorted means. The 
Reds still 
imprison or kill those 
who won’t think as they think and 
say so in public.

In Cuba's 

In Chile a bomb wrecked the 
office of a newspaper that criti­
cized the administration in power. 
Nehru s government informed In­
dian reporters the\ d im prosecuted 
for articles reflecting on the ac­
tivities of government officials. 
Spain has tough censorship. The 
press 
in a mess one 
editor says something against Mr. 
Ba tista and that editor won t he 
around the next. day. The same 
is true of Columbia and Venezuela.
A Turkish publisher was sent to 
ja il for "insulting'' articles about 
the government. An opposition 
newspaper in Pakistan was refused 
a supply of newsprint, which 
is 
like cutting off a man s food.

In Tijuana, Mexico, not long ago 
a publisher was murdered in his 
off ic# by some hoodlums hired by

local politicians who had been 
linked with a border vice ring 
prostitution, narcotic* movement, 
gambling, etc The publisher's son 
took over. Now the young man 
works at his typewriter with a re­
volver on top of his copy paper. 
•

B y comparison, the United States 
is gloriously free. At least that s 
what we d like to believe. Bu t Is 
it as free as those in Philadelphia 
said it must he ’ It s not.

"O u r 

Said tile veteran newspaperman, 
Ned M ftcNf ill, 
forefathers 
knew that the republic they had 
founded could not live without an 
intelligent and informed citizenry. 
They also knew that the hest as­
surance of such a citizenry was a 
press 
truth a 
press that to'd the people what 
their government was doing and 
told the government what tile pro­
le wanted it to do.”

that punted 

the 

J . R . Wigging, executive direc­
tor of tile Washington Post and 
Times Herald, stated. 
' Die most 
unremitting and unrelented attack 
is upon the right of newspapers 
In the past 50 
to get the facts, 
year of our history 
there has 
developed in government at every 
level an increasing disposition to 
withhold information from the peo­
ple. There is an impulse toward 
secrecy that threatens, not only 
our free press, hut also our free 
institutions 
in 
every branch of government, legis­
lative, executive, and judicial; it % 
met at every level of government, 
local, state, and federal.”

is encountered 

It 

•

Approximate';, 

tw v-thirds of all 
congressional committee hearings 
and meetings are now held behind 
closed doors, though only a frac­
tion of these executive sessions 
involve m ilitary secrets or p r o 
posed foreign policies.

San Francisco has had several 
cases of assaulted cameram en. R e ­
cently unauthorized N a t i o n a l 
Guardsmen and highway patrolmen 
forced cameramen to take pictures 
of an airline crash 
in Northern 
Iow a from IOO yards away despite 
protests. In Cleveland a judge or­
dered a new trial for a killer be­
cause a juror read newspaper ac­
counts of the case

(This writer has had several sim­
ila r experiences in Laredo, Webb 
County, around police station of­
fices and county offices 
' I’m not 
publish” notes on public records 
are found here and there; an of­
ficial once refused to give informa­
tion on a $15,000 suit filed by a 
citizen against the c ity ; threats 
have been thrown at us several 
times one time caught a police­
man fooling around with a .juven­
ile Kir! detained overnight in jail, 
a policeman beat up an old man. 
two detectives force a woman to

undress 
to search her.

in an office supposedly 

One.- 

[ w is escorted out of a 
secret meeting staged by the local 
politicos mapping plans for anoth­
er pct 11 tax-peddling drive, Some 
persons might like to kill me if 
they had the chance once I went 
into county jail as a juvenile of­
fender, fixed of course, and carne 
out with a neat article on the 
jail. Result a cleanup, two jailers 
fired, and the sheriff was fit to 
be tied 
(The floor man died not 
too long ago,)

Am erican newspapers have been 
letting the people know what their 
government In s i»e<m up to from 
the Boston Tea P a rty to Teapot 
Dome, to today's story on Dave 
Beck The press has gone 
into 
places where police feared to in­
vestigate During the C iv il W a r at. 
least one publisher, hav ing run out 
of newsprint, put out his paper on 
the unadorned back of rolls of 
wallpaper because he believed in 
the people's right to know.

In New Yo rk City, a collector 
at the port stole more than a mil*, 
lion dollars and made off to Europe 
I IKJ years ago. M ayor Fernando 
Wood broke all sorts of records for 
corruption.

W illiam M arco Tweed and his 
boys stole up to $200 million before 
the press -.topped in to outdo the 
boys in blue and expose Tweed's 
racket - 
from selling horse car 
franchises to supplying substitutes 
for well-to-do men drafted to fight 
for the \ nion A rm y. The press 
brought the monstrous Tweed down 
to earth.

"Absolute freedom of the press 
is a 
to discuss public questions 
foundation stone of American 
li­
berty," said Herbert Hoover, a 
man whose administration was 
b a sled by the Am erican press

W iller lap; iran dei bared, "There 
can be no liberty for a community 
which 
information by 
lacks 
which to detect lies."

the 

The Ku Flu x F la n is no longer a 
power through large regions of the 
country because newspapers have 
told of its excesses and crimes, 
points out Bob Considine. Newspa­
pers have brought about more ex­
poses of political graft and m al­
practice 
law-enforcing 
institution. Huey Long once tried 
to tax unfriendly papers out of 
existence, hut Mr. Long lost his 
fight in the courts.

than any 

Mr. Considine tells of th" time 
Stalin asked Trum an at Potsdam, 
"W ho let them in ? " ‘Them ’ were 
the reporters. The question has 
been raised by generations of poli­
ticians and bosses.

W illiam Randolph Hearst said, 
"The press must point the truth 
fully and fearlcsslv. It must give 
the public accurate Information.”
Joseph Pulitzer stated, "T h ere

there 

is not a crime, 
is not a 
dodge, there is not a trick, there 
is not a swindle, there is not a 
vice winch does not live by secrecy. 
Get these things out in the open, 
describe them. attack them, ridi­
later 
cule 
them, and sooner or 
them 
public opinion w ill sweep 
away.”

•

sigma Delta Chi Advancement 
of Freedom of Information Commit­
tee fl its forth this question: Which 
is better for the people, the effi- 
i ie ne > harmony of secret commun­
istic government in Russia or the
I irbuiem e of free open democratic 
government rn secret A m erica’’

No politician has answered the 

question.

• he report adds, " I f every news­
paper editor and publisher and 
every radio and television station 
would join in the fight, for 
• • 
freedom of information, secret gov­
ernment rn A m erica would end al­
most over night."
•

Problems confronting the press 
today concerning this freedom are 
those wo ve had for the last five 
ne ten years and the five or IO be- 
fore that. and take if all the w ay
I I the first press and the people 
who worked for it. T h e problem 
is how to protect the freedom of 
the people who read it. and even 
the people who constitute 
it and 
hate if,

Reason the press is. and should 
bo. free to speak its piece is be­
cause every Am erican is and should 
he free to speak his piece. The 
street corner orator and the » w 
^ ark rimes share a common free­
dom: or, 
it. 
Freedom of the press depends on 
the individual. M r. Considine de- 
clared. 
. come hell or high 
water the U S pre?s w ill remain in 
fighting for your right to 
there 
know.”

together they 

lose 

•

We must 

rem ember 

lf our press, however, is to fight 
in the future for our right to know, 
young journalism must not think the 
m a jo r is more important than a 
human being, 
the sheriff’s 
tha* 
badge is a call from the Almighty, 
that the district attornej’ 
is the 
law, and that the governor is some­
thing between M an and God.
that 

the 
newspaper has th" same obligations 
and rights as a citizen. The paper 
acts with a consciousness of the 
public interest and w elfare; to rec­
ognize that a good example is a 
great constructive force; to work 
for the common good, supported 
by the conviction that what is in 
the 
in 
interests of the people is 
the be?? interests of the newspaper.
Deny a newspaper its freedom 
is 
information and a citizen 

of 
denied the right to speak.

Student Party Speaks

B y T H U R ST O N B J R N FT T
T a r t y C h airm an

1. B h a t do yo u 
p a r t y re * p o n * ib i!itj ?

thin k about 

It seems to me that a political 
party, and the campus' political 
parties in* iuded, has this re spomi- 
hility to the voters: to make pro­
mises and ca rry them out: in other 
words, to present a platform and 
to see that the p a rty’s candidates 
uphold the party's principles and 
put them into effect.
-When a party has lived up to irs 
responsibilities, it leaves the vot­
ers with clear cut alternatives: do 
the candidates of this party seek in 
an active w ay to ca rry out the 
party's promises and are th** par­
ti s promises worth carrying out?
2. Vt hat do J o n c o n s id e r P i tie 
th e fu n ctio n of 
the p a rts p la t ­
fo rm s — a re th e j good or b a d ? 
fie adopted 
Sh o u ld the p la tfo r m 
fir s t, and the c a n d id a te s run on 
the p la tfo rm , o r sh o uld the c a n ­
d id a te s he cho sen f ir s t and a llo w ­
ed to h elp d e t e r m in e the p la t ­
f o r m ?
The parry platform should be 
gli ding force of the candidates of 
that party placed .n office. Regard­
less of whether a candidate thinks 
he could have been elected with or 
without party support, if he ran on 
a party slate, he owes it to those 
who elected him to c a rry out to the 
hest of his ability the party plat­
form.

If a party is a political party then 
the members of that party ought 
to have the prerogative of formu­
lating the promises 
it wishes to 
make and nominating the candi­
dates that bs members feel will 
c a rry out that platform.

When the candidates write the 
platform as was the ease with the 
Rep. P a rty , then you have political 
in operation and not 
expediency 
formulation of a 
the democratic 
platform. Candidates should be able 
to express themselves concerning 
the platform hut they ought not 
have any more to say about it 
than other party members. The 
candidate himself has a very defi­
nite choice after the platform has 
been formulated as to whether he 
is w illing to make certain promises 
or not by running on a party 
ticket.

S. W h a t do y o n c o n s id e r to he 
t h o m o s t Im p o r ta n t Issu es In this 
s p r in g ’* e le c t io n ?

When I see the term “ issues" it 
brings to m y mind a situation in 
which two or more opinions are 
held concerning the same thing. It 
tak es people on two sides of the 
saute fence to have an issue; there 
are candidates on different sides of 
the fen ce, candidates with entirely 
different points of view concerning 
what a student in the Student As­
sembly ought to be and do.

There are tho?e who have ex­
pressed the same old truisms about 
a desire to serve, more freedom, 
more liberty, more equality, etc, 
etc, etc. There are those who be­
lieve that social change does not 
rome about by a slow process of 
education but that people arp led 
bv' the noses out of their preju­
dices.

There Is one thing in particular 
that I would like to mention that is 
in The Student P a rty 
contained 
platform that receives no mention 
in that cf the Representative P a rty ; 
this concerns decisions and resolu­
tions on state, national, and 
in­
ternational affairs. The Student 
Assembly can at 
its 
opinion on these affairs and in so 
doing it will be heard as the voice 
of the student* of The University 
of Texas (like it or not); and those 
who read these opinions w ill pay 
attention to them as such.

least voice 

Ask students who were in Europe 
last year if the silence of the Stu­
dent Assembly w as not interpreted 
to mean assent to the actions of 
the Administration by the students 
of this campus with regard to the 
B a rb a ra Smith incident
4. W h a t do y o u 

the 
R e p ro e e n ta tix e P a r t y ’n p la t fo r m ?

th in k of 

It is fine as fa r as it goes but 
it seems to me that the planks a i* 
nothing more 
to 
solicit votes. Everyone is for bet­

than attempts 

ter housing for m arried students, 
for baby sitters if they want them 
and so forth. But who wants com­
mittees on student wages? Person- 
a iy, I had rather have the raise 
than another committee A director 
of extra curricular a ffairs? This 
the band 
jumping on 
was -ast 
wagon of the T oh year committee 
concerning extra curricular a ffa irs; 
They are making such a reeom- 
mendation 
"n u f 
it is a plat­
said. ’ Nevertheless 
form and it does make promises. 
I hop** that their candidates w ill 
attempt to c a rr\ them out if they 
are elected and that the students 
Will remember if they do not.

in their report, 

.J. H o w do y o u a * S t u d e n t P a r t y 
c h a ir m a n fee! on the d is o r im in a . 
tion p la n k ?

Who in the world wants to he 
rh? rm m ired against? I don’t, do 
you’’ M y advice concerning dis- 
crimination against the Negro on 
this campus and off would be to 
ask the candidate what he intends 
to do about it. I personally believe 
that a1! men are flee and deserve 
equal rights and treatment — the 
color of i man s skin has nothing 
to do with any rights he m ay have 
as a human being.

A vt hat do you 

think atmut 

student election* In general? 

fh.s je a r in in previous years 
'Texan editors have run independ­
ently because candidates have said 
they believed in principal that a 
Texan ed/or should not affiliate 
himself with the views of any par­
ticular group.

This is nonsense; any editor is 
prejudiced at certain points and it 
is good to know what those points 
are since it is much harder to get 
one out of office than to put one 
in. Dus plea by Texan editor ran- 
didates resembles the reply of the 
old spinster to her pastor when 
approached concerning her pledge 
to the church budget. H er serene 
reply was, ’T m sorry Reverend,
I Promised God that 
I wouldn't 
pledge.”

T il" Clique, representing the de­
sire of certain groups to heroins 
" l f fiv e " on campus; has again 
rounded up a sja tP — and difficult 
if was I might add; the Student 
P a rty has again put forth its slat* 
along with ifs promises. If it rains 
and few people turn out then th* 
Clique w ill return to power: if there 
Is a large turn-out on election day, 
tho Student P a rty w ill rem ain in 
office.

President . . .

♦ Continued From Page D

shall channel m y efforts toward a 
real effectuation of this end.”

" I propose a reevaluation and 
necessary reorganization of o u r 
Student Association, so that it rn ivy 
become an active, driving force In 
the administration of student af­
fairs. I propose a more thorough 
unification of student organization* 
and activities which will afford an 
adequate representation of all.

I shail endeavor to arrive at a 
more satisfactory arrangement of 
U T housing contracts; to promote 
the expansion and improvement of 
m arried students' housing facili­
ties; to press for a wage increase 
• or U niversity student employees; 
to expand the base and benefits 
of our Scholarship and I-oan P r o 
gram: to revam p the student ad­
visory system within each college 
and department; to complete the 
reorganization of Freshm an Coun­
cil: and to afford a flexible and 
dynamic leadership in the hest In­
terest of our entire student body.” 
Keeton, a pre-med student from 
Austin, 
is a member of the T- 
Association, the Great Issues Com­
mittee. the Cowboys, Alpha E p s i­
lon Delta, Delta Tau Delta fratern­
ity. and is a Goodfellow 

On campus he has served as an 
Arts and Sciences assembljunan, 
on the Rules and Appropriations 
Committee on the Board of D i­
rectors Of Texas Student Publica­
tions as cochairm an of the Cam ­
pus Chest, and as chairm an of th* 
fraternity division of a Round-T'p 
Parade, lbs grade average is 2 SA.

T h e D a I S V T e x a n

O p i n i o n s e x p r e s s e d in T h e D a ily T e x a n 'a r e those o f the Edit,

o r o f th e t i n i e r o f the article a n d n o t necessarily those o f ti
U n i t e r sit y a d m im stra tio n.

The P a t ’ v T o v.m . a stu dent newspaper c f T h e t 'n i™ r .ih . - • 

-------
llsN-d in Ars- n, T e x a s d a lly except S a t u r d a y M ondav 
I n * h J f * 11*’ U 
S e p t em ber th ro u g h M a x b y T exas S tu d e n t Pu b licatio n s.' In. h o lW a y per

En te re d as second class m atte r Oct 18 

T e x a s, un der the a c t c f M a rch 3. 18~9 

19-it a t th e Pr>«» ore*,. 

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j b i j S j S s t . 

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T h e A ss o c ia te d P r e s s Is e x c lu siv e ly e n title d 

. . . A S S O C IA T E D t r e s s w i r e s e r v i c e

, 

to th e u se ror r en u h * * c.t(„ « 

a ll n e w s d is p a tc h e s c r e d ite d to it o r n o t o th e r w is e c r e d i t e d ^ tM . 
a n d a ll 
c a tio n o f a n o t h e r m a t t e r h e re in a a ® re s e r v e d 

ite m s o f s p o n ta n e o u s o rig in p u b lis h e d h e r o n 

local 

r 

p , ! l
* h ts o f Dul

R e p r e s e n te d f o 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 rtis in g S e rv ic e 
..................... 

C o lle g e P u b lis h e rs R e p re s e n ta tiv e 

a J* j M a d i s o n Ave 
•, 
 ______ _________ Chicago— Boston—Ix>s A ngeles—San Francisco

Im-
 
v w w

c

M e m b e r 
A s s o c i a t e d C o lle g ia t e P r e s s

, 
. 
In A u stin 

_ „ 
. 
Delivered 
M a ile d 
in A u s tin 
M ailed out of town ....................................... 
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SUBSCRIPTION R A T E S

‘ 

 
 

 
 

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* . l r m r'n h
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,i5 m onth

 
 

........——
S T A F F F O R THIS ISS) K
Night Editor ................................................................. ( J r f x x j o NORMAN
Desk E ditor ..................................................................... IIM MY I). THORNTON
Assistant Night Editor 
Night Reporters

Night Sports Ed ito r .......
Assistant 
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•••••................................... Juha Tanttu
.. Virginia M ika, F a y Longcope, Noel
Copeland, J . M . Haynes, Leg Jones
...................................... Clark Carpenter
........................... 
Jack Feever
 
........................................... Jim Holman
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L £ t ^ l' ,y 

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

................................................ Bahs Bart° " ’
C a r o l i n ^ MOOTS

 

 

 

 WALK SHORTS 
KNIT SHIRTS

k eep cool, look w ell, onjoy you r toisur# 

THofs th# ticket to our w a lk ihortt. 

T ailored juet right, o f eooltog light-weight 

fabric*, they put you a t yo u r ease to 

the fa*hion-right w a y .

A. Sketched linen crash

J 5 °

G r e y or t e n . ...........................

O R
faded Denim* with elastic 
Side* and Self Belt front, 
Blue and tan. . . . . . . . . . . . .

2’5

8. Chaft 

striped waft: 
Short*, Black and Red, 
Black A Royal blue, 
B'ack & Grey.

White Tricot knit shirt 
with Collar, Pocket 
and Sleeves trimmed 
to match the above
shorts.

t u e s d a y , A p r i l 

I S , 1 9 5 8 

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

P a g e 3 I " " "

'Horn Netters 
Defeat Tulane

Texas v a rs ity tennis team broke 
Tulane s two y e a r w inning s tre a k ! 
M o n d a y as rbev defeated ..the 
Greem es 4*?-on P e n ick Court*.

Undefeated since the ’Horn* beat , 

them in 1956. T u lan e won only two 
singles m atches.

Texas' single* victories cam e as 
L a u re n c e B e c k e r won o ver P h illip 
Petra 6-0 6-4 and T err*' Todd de­
feated T aster Sa ck 7-5. 6-2 Texas 
num ber one doubles team of R ic h ­
ard Keeton and R e e k e r defeated 
B on Horn berg and Sa ck 7-6 6-4 
6-3 and t h e num ber tw o team of 
Todd and R J I H inkle w’on over 
Tulane * E llio tt Roll and Petra 
6-1. 6-3

Hoi m berg took Keeton 6.0 6-4
and B e ll won o v e r Hinkle 3-6, 6-3. 
6-1 for T u la re * victo ries

'Horns...

(Continued Fro m P a c e I )
and a 4-0 pitching record M y e rs 
tra ils P ete E m b r y 
the runs- 
batted-in departm ent w uh seven to 
E m b r y * eight and owns a sp a rk l­
ing I 50 eamed-nm-av crag#

in 

the 

leads 

ATv is, 

sensational 
the 

Ja s p e r 
team and 
sophomore, 
conference in hitting w ith a 531 
av e rag e including seven extra base 
hits w h ile W oodm an i« hitting .479. 
W ith Alvus and W oodm an 
in the 
line-up the H orn* startin g line-up 
has a hatting a v erag e of .292 and 
without 
they are hitting a 
m eag er .229 

them 

Sudderth wdT! c a r r y a 3 63 E R A 
toto T uesdav * contes4 and a 333 
so R ih h F a lk * 
batting avei-npp 
pitching corps seem* to h a v e po 
trouble pounding that hall 

B esides 

\h cm ath v 
w ill probably start Fred B u rn * 
second Ha se: T, rn wood Sta ll togs 
re n te r
shortstop: 

J e r r y Fp «tein 

the Ox 

by R u m * , 
third base: Cia ide
W h ite tight field : and B iff Pe rd u e 
left field 

the 

One of 

lo n g h o rn * ’ most 
troublesom e riv a ls du rin g the past 
five years, R ic e com es equipped 
w ith a better defense and im proved 
hitting than the 1957 O w ls whom 
Texas defeated three tim es to run 
its v ic to ry num ber to 105 against 
R ic e s i n c e the s e r i e s w a * in a u g u r­
ated in 1915 

this 

Texas 

is a 
realizing that 
c ru c ia l game w ill probable keep 
intact its re g u la r lineup of W ood­
m an, second base: G len n Von Ro*, 
enberg, shortstop R o y Mongo, cen­
te r field : Je r r y Good, first base: 
Ah is 
right
third base: Embry* 
left field 
field W a y n e M cD o n ald 
Jo h n n y E la m , catcher; and Sud­
derth

TU X E D O S

F O K R F N T

All
Longhorn
NVJ# Gnada DP*

Cleaners
Thou* GR 6-3847

Assembly...

(Continued F ro m Page D 
which a student considers h im self
to be convicted un ju stly.

The app ellate honor board w ill 
be composed of 17 m em bers, one 
elected from each college or school
fall general election. The 
in the 
rem ain d e r are 
to he elected at 
large from the en tire student body 
in I he spring general election thus 
providing for total representation 
and o verlappin g term * perm itting 
continuity cif the board * action* 

R espon sibility for I ’niversitv-w ide
this code xvi1! be 
orientation of 
under the jurisdiction of the appel­
ate honor board, w h ich shall co­
ordinate all the efforts cf the in ­
dividual honor boards for this p u r­
pose

T here havp heen previous a t­
tempts to institute the honor sys­
tem at the University, and 
is 
now in existence in several classes 
with the ap p ro val of the students 
concerned.

it 

If approv ed the honor code would 

go into effect in the fa ll.

form ulating 

C om m itteem en 

the 
I T honor rode include L a r r y Stein ­
berg, Jo h n H. Strasb u rg er, Eu g en e 
Doughtie, Je ro m e R em stein , D ave 
M illic a n and A lfred M ille r, c h a ir­
man.

Nots Stymie Bosox 
For First Win. 5-2

*> 

ss A SH L N G T O N 

P e d r o 
right­
R a m o s, 22-year-old C a to n 
h an d er pitching h » 
first opening 
d a v game dazzled P resid en t E i ­
senhow er And « n early packed 
house a* G riffith Stad iu m Mon­
d a y . R a m c * 
Boston down with 
fiv e hit.* and hurled Wa^h.ngton to 
a 5-2 au rp ns® vic to ry o ta r the Red 
Sox.

T h e Sen ato r* m ade the most at 
• haky Boston fielding in th# sixth 
inruns 
the game 
San th three Pin s.

to c ra c k open 

J a c k ie 

Je n s e n 

tined a hom er 
toto the left field b leacher* rn the 
th ird to account for both Boston 
n m *. Hon Bufidin, who had sin­
gled, trotted arrows ahead of Jen- 
aen.

J i m Lem on drove a »olo hom er 
toto the sam e seats In the fourth 
fo r th# Sen ato rs’ first run.

Shortstop Ruridin, 

fresh out of 
the A rm y , scored a Boston run 
hut w as one cf the ch ief Red Sox 
c u lp rit* afield He th rew w ide to 
firs t on J im L em o n 's grounder at 
the start of the sixth and the error 
enabled W ashington 
to hang on 
for It* three big runs to that inn­
ing.

F r a n k Su llivan , 

the 6-foot. 7- 
tneh right-hander a n d eventual 
loser, then w alked N o rm Zauchin. 
A fte r H e r b F le w * and Rocky' 
B rid g e * flied out, R a m c * him self 
singled Lem o n hom e w ith what 
represented the w inning nm E d ­
die Tost s one-bagger brought 
in 
Zanehto and Pedro,

'Mural Schedule

♦ p m 

b o r m ' H o f ; p i t c h i n g
Jo h n C o pelan d vs 

R 

L 

n M ount vs M ik e K ir k p a t r ic k 

T o t f h t ; Den H an cock vs. Char <■< Y< 
sx 
F 
Lou Mende l vs 
Y a rb ro u g h v* B e n s e l Munch ion.

S alm o n * VI D a v 

James 'U-kc 

M ik k le to r

Paul 

i i 

,

4 JO p m 

Ft ' hard P a r k e r \ 

Na
v- VA ii .am

th a n R ock: ' n R o g e r T o la r 
S a ' ' a s e VV i 
a m K< ' v vs 
e v a r 
H a ll H am m on d vs W a d e S m ith Vt’ke 
C an ad a v». W i am H el fro a n ; W illia m 
B e n s o n a's Don < sari*

P e te N elson vs T e r r 

i n Ko. h
to p) un 

5 p m 

T. V 

L e ak e « R o b R rig M 

F 

vs 

D on M e te r vs 1 
Cirl asem #« Le a M e n d e ll 
#on 
G o ld b e rg vs Mac 
Brown v* Tom F o itik .

B rn u v e r D avid 
Dick Nit#
S teve 
t nom psor Ma-on 

R a n k in < ca m p m a n , 

Frank D aim on haunt vs 
Jo h n 
.I 

8 3ft p m 
C e " M artin. 
F i e in : Ton T.ncav v* A llen M e N e 'l
SC H # ? W im h e r 
Don 
S to n e vs Amn A h 'n m sn n , D irk Card- 
per va F r a n k \ ; •

B . G ru b lr* vs 

v s O n * H ill 

s o l T R A M .
Ones R 4 pm O 'ff Conn* es 

R o b e rta 

P r a t h e r vs Rrackenridige

8 p m 

A aria 
O m eg a S ig m a ' u vs 
D o rm A vg 
A n d a vs 

L it t le C am pus 
Ph i G am m a D e lia 
OOI F HOI RI I S 

vs 
\iph a 
lh K a p p a A pha 

Tau 

K a p p a 

VU d ou b let cr.ntestanis w ho have 
rot finished rho sei nd pi’ind should 
t ’ ® V im ii»a1 G o if Course 
re p o rt 
12 IS to I 

IO T iip sd a ' 

A r i 

to 

IL 

E n t r e * d ue 

A p ril 

IS. af 

T R * amrv G ym n a siu m 

" I

I t NI I NG 
I uerda 

\

Yost rapped out two singles 
in 
five app earan ces and also did a 
slick fielding job at third P la y in g 
n h i s U th opening game 
Yost 
in 
the Senators 
saved 
the first when he m ade a diving 
^tab of Je n sen s loss- liner w ith the 
base* loaded.

two runs 

in 

A ll 

runs 

the Senators' 

tor 
sixth w e re unearned. Su lliva n who 
had won 1ft of his 14 previous de 
cising* with the Senators, yielded 
seven hits M u r ra y W a ll relieved 
S u lliva n a flee the Red Sox starter 
was yanked for a pinch h itter in 
the Red Sox «ev enth.

Big Leaguers Begin 
Race for Pennant

By Mi* A*«<*ei»ted Pre**

look down at 

F o r at least 24 hour* the W ash ­
ington Senator*, last y e a r ’s cellar- 
d w el'ers, can 
the 
rest of the A m erican L eag u e from 
their first-plare perch afte r beat­
ing Roston 5-2 in a spec ial open­
ing gam e M o n d a y before 26 674 
G riffith 
in­
spectator*, 
cluding P resid en t E isen h o w er.

Stadium 

On T u e s d a y the w orld cham pion 
M ilw a u k ee B r a v e s w ill send six 
left-handed batters against P itts ­
burgh right-hander R o b Frien d G4- 
18). W a rre n Spahn 
(21-ID start.* 
for M ilw a u k ee A crow d of about 
IL,OOO w ill get lr* first look at Ted 
Klu szew ski 
in a P ir a t e uniform . 
The big firs t basem an, traded by 
C in cin n ati last w inter, appears to 
have recovered from his back a il­
ment.

Ron 

Ja c k s o n at 
I F ra n co n a in right.

first 

A flock of new face* w ill grace 
the line-ups of the A th letic* and 
Indians in C levelan d but the most 
w elcom e to the 35.000 T rib e fan* 
w ill be an old favorite, H erb Score 
The southpaw ace who suffered 
a horrible e ve in ju ry last M a y 7. 
w ill hurl for the In d ian s against 
Ned C a r v e r (6-131.

The A 's w ill have M ike Baxes 
late of B u ffa lo , at second base. 
in 
and B J I T uttle, fo rm er T ig er, 
right field T he 
Indians w ill have 
B illy M oran , a rookie, at second 
Indian* w ill also pre­
base T he 
sent 
in 
are M innie 
w in ter 
M inos# in lefi L a r r y Dobv in cen­
ter. M ick ey Vernon at first and 
P'red H atfield at third.

four new com ers obtained 

trades. Thev 

TTvme w in be at. least one rookie 
the Philiies-Red'eg s 
in each of 
line-ups in C in cin n ati V ad a Pinson, 
the 19-year-old surprise from V is ­
alia, C alif., of Class C distinction, 
w ill start in right for the Redlegs 
Chuck E ss e g ia n , who played 
in 
ye a r, 
Schenectady, N . Y .. 
m ay be in left for the Ph illip s.

last 

i pitching 

line-up 
righthander 110-4 •, w ill do 

T h * Yankees bring a veteran 
into Roston. TV»n L a r s e n , 
the 
right­
hander. W illa r d Nixon (12-1.3). The 
Red Sox have Ken Asprom onte at 
re- 
second and Don Buddm . a 
‘ turned servicem an , at short. A 

another 

against 

crowd of 25,000 is expected.

) 

The C ard in als, host to Chicago 
n St. lyouis, w ill present a v e te r­
an bne-up to it the Cubs w ill have 
a p a ir of freshm en second base 
man T o n y T a y lo r and third base­
man 
Jo h n n y G o ry l. Another new 
C hicago face w ill be the veteran 
in center field. 
Bobby Thom pson, 
for the Cubs 
(5-5» 
J im Rrosnan 
w ill oppose lefthander W ilm e r M i­
ze!] *8-10) before some 19 OOO.

ye a r. 

The A m e ric a n le a g u e * on ly 20- 
gam e w inners 
B illy 
'ast 
P ie rre of the W hite Sox and J im 
Bunning o/ D etroit, w ill oppose 
e>ch other in Chicago. P ie rc e (20- 
121 w ill b# shooting for hi* third 
straight opening d ay victory- B u n ­
ning w a* 20-8 in 1957. A crow d of 
25,000 w ill see B i ly M artin p la y­
ing his first gam e for D etroit, a ’ 
shortstop. C h i' ago w ill have new­
third.
com er* B ill y Goodm an at 

rookie, center 

W ashington, fresh from its open­
ing d a y 
entrust 
trium ph, w ill 
righthander C am b io Pasq u al <8- 
17) w ith the ta^k of extending its 
w inning streak against the O rio 'es 
in B a ltim o re The Senators have 
one 
fielder Albie 
Pierson 
in the hne->jp The O rioles 
m ay have two, shortstop R onn ie 
Jim 
Hansen and 
M arsh a ll. G en e W addling, obtained 
left 
from C leveland , w ill be 
field. A crow d of somp 30.000 
is 
expected 
Johnson 
(14-11 I. pitch for the Orioles

to see Connie 

first basem an 

to 

B . C . R O G E R S

O p th a lm ic Dispenser
Within m iy walking 
diltiinc* of tna caropui. 
IM I Guild. GR 7-1422

/

N

/

Work with th e G A S In d u stry.. . 
th e nation’s fifth largest

T h e G a* industry 
the fifth largest in the 
nation has a total investment. of over 
$\R billion. L a st )e a r the industry set a 
in number of cus- 
new all-time record 
fom er% volum e of G a * sold, and dollar 
revenue. In facr, G a * contributed 2 5 % of 
the total energy needs of the nation at 
compared with 1! ' % rn 1940. T h e G a t 
industry is a m ajor force in thn growth 
development and economic health of rhn 
country.

I heir art* m anv opportune ie* for im ] 
in the G a s industry. 
I he industry needs 
engineers, and does not over-hire. Y o u 
Tson*t be regimented. I h e ir ’s alwav s room 
for advancem ent. Vvuh u tility companies 
and w ith m anufacturers of Gag equip­
ment, there’* a future for you as an 
engineer. C a1! \our nearest ( od I tilitv .
I he-.’ll f.f g!ad to r a !k with i on about 
your opporrumtv 
in the Gas industrv 
American Gds Anociation.

W. B R O W N B A I D W I N
R 5 Mech Eng., U of Vermont, 1949. 
Regac as Cadet En* -em, Boston Ga* 
C c 1959. B e c a m e Staff Lng-neer in 
Distribution Deve opment Lection, 
195? Staff Engine*' in charge of De 
ve r o rie n t. I 955, D ’vtr,button plane.cg 
I r- pf- 1956. Worded c - se / With 
en party's nato'*1 pas convervon pm- 
gtar s Ur n arL or to 0 strbut on 
Department charged with developing 
processes, r ac 
'ex, soar fleet ens. 
A-.« st* management rn p'epa- ng rntt 
• sbmates. joo ana yses. other project*.

W . c. D A W V A N 
I S . G a t E g . T e - a s A A 
I., 1 9 3 * . 
B e g a n a s E n g in e e r t r a m * # w ith l o n e 
S t a r G a * C o m p a n y a ft e r g r a d u a tio n 
fr o m T e x a s A . & I, vuitb first fo u r y e a r 
G a s E n g in e e r ,ng d e g r e e o v e r e d h / 
in s titu tio n . Jo in e d H o u s to n N a tu r a l G a s 
C o m p a n y in 194 
B a c o n a D i f 'i e t 
f. g in e e r in T e x a s City a n d U te ri D stric t 
V a - a g e r in B e e v a a n d E l C a m p o . 
(m a n is c u r r e n c y C a t l o g e a r 
Da 
*/ 
» ’ n ft;,! e n g i n e e r i n g r e s p o n s e 
th ro u g h o u t 
t * » o f y c o u n t ie s n l r * 
c o m p a n y * T e x a s G u U C o a st S y s t e m .

 C O M P O S E R S F R O M A L L O V E R

r e

I w 

d P r

R o ­
es-

Symposium Ends on High Note

FOR THE

7'he f ne! con. ct t 'if the S ’, rn po-
! im of ( o n tem p o ra ry A m e ric a n 
M usic included 
'h o ra l w ork* and
t o o o rch e stral pieces. T h e y w e ir 
w ed pro -a nted try the 
I'n iv e r s it y 
A 
( ‘app* Ila C h o ir and the South* 
w estern Sym posium Orr-h'-Mra.

B eau tifu l h arm on y and 

interest­
ing iii in m rd voices we; e p re s­
ent n T he A rro w and the Son g .”
*. Alex m r I < r von B re i Ir-r, dir ector

of the B n iv e r s it y Sym phony.

The 

second num ber, 

"P s a lm

I IT / ’ by Je a n W . M ille r of Color ado 
was a d ra m a tic w ork but the com ­
po c r lost the effect, at tim es by 
pushing ihe them e to the point of 
d iffractio n , in an effort to do a w a y 
with triteness.

A soothing and beautiful “ L u lla ­
b y ” by B ru c e Sm iler la rd of C a li­
J e r v is Underwood
fornia W'as next 

Tuesday, April IS, 1958 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 4

T)Oil alf i J Cl ZZ

r ~

JAZZ
GUITARIST

B v C. T 

(< liff 

SM l f ll

The KUitar is no • ani 

lr I 
jazz en-ambio bhd 

■ 

in 

m**nf 
v, hot hor it * tho point of t<

tho 

p a r t of th o r h y t h m s e c t io n , 
rhythm if pii ;o • t if>ns t'-rci to f a** i 
n a to th o a v r r .s . r> J ; s t r»r>o-r

Harrioy Kosso!, v,i t m a - ’ >// 
ft l i t a n y and n rd o n alB fforr O k la­
h o m a , h a s d e v e lo p e d h is s k ill an d 
talent 
tho Cha rite UT ri Man 
ifl.'om to become probably th** host 
jazz hts to off or guitar wise 
that 
O'-or a span of ton .''a r f 

In 

One of tho bettor "p a p veto,*, 
wtio r an a< hiovo 'no right rhythm ic
has 
pulsations for tho -.poop Ko
tho unique talent of placing 
loss 
com plex patterns who h lo *• < or*
tam graduations and figtn a v ,n « rn 
them to feed 
idea 
group. 
I* w o o d ho y e n difficu't 
to classify K f” el a« baku a ll’ a 
"p a c e setter ’ 'rh yth m artist > or a
s Im s t e v e n thou. ti he h is been
most outstanding

to tho 

tho latter F o r i 

> w fan readily 
ho- a ;«■ of his

it. on no ti 
It
v rate 
it* p l a ss d r- s p r p a 'I r o p n 'a t io r i as th e

v Ko

gain

art for O scar Peterson t>e-I
.Vt and has tin c t a rivan w d I 

fo p 
his calling out on ’ho west roast.

T a i F a r low 

(from Greensboro 

an 

in an exceptionally 

fin e! 
forover seeking I 

N, C .I 
guitarist who 
is 
se f im provem ent 
attribution 
rom mon to m any |a/z music ans 
\fter achieving 
‘ne speed he so 
desired. T a i s attention turned to­
ward the perfection of individual*:
izing o o h note

We * iggest you give ar ear to 
I V e r o Mf iV ROZ! 
ta i 
!' -. a
lh*- Johnny Hmlth Quart* t 

I arlovr 

p L P 2303>
H**rb I 
is 
.o r y r an M G N 'bkl »
H arney K c s x H K 

, . In W onderland” 

•- pf,r a ry C

ZI •
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It'- xer \ a (ions
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kidding
f it i - f * I U ti I
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fir kl '* w ith Bi;

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student 
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l i m n 

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Tm i i Pi* rh Util 

St ti rf* 7 
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Kettles on Old 
MacDonald s Farm
M a r,.in n M sin 

P a r ! . r I m«-llv
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A tnhti'f hi ne A rtf The at re

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ftltC GUINNESS 
all at sea

I ii r,*« ■ 

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OUR SPECIAL

LUNCH TODAY

• Frie d C h icken

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• C h o p p e d Filet

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S t r i n g B e a m a n d C o r n 

H o t R o lls a n d C o r n B r e a d 

D e s s e r t , C o f f e e o r T e a

65

’ , s mus’c 

u!* /,
■ n e re a a ' q of a r
e symoor>ium. M r. \ 
die Southwest, end 
mposmm of Cor

'J re'

9 by
a rn s

;m p o ra ry

Music Sorority 
To Give Concert

A C o n c e r t of C ontem porary 
A m erican M usic w ill tie given at 
I p rn. W ednesday in R e Pal H all 
by the U n iv e rs ity C hapter of .Sigma 
Alpha Iota, national m usic sorority. 
The concert 
is sponsored by the 
Student R e n t a l Series of the D e­
partm ent of M usic.

'Hie program w ill include N o r­
man De I lo J o io ’s "S o n a ta No. 3,” 
perform ed by E lizab eth B a ile y , 
VI ber! Stoessel s ‘ ‘Suite A n tiq u e,” 
perform ed by Elizab eth H a ile y , 
J a n Rodme and Elm o M c ­
piano 
Kee, violin s; fkrth B o y c e 'a "S o n a ­
ta .'’ perform ed by the romfXi>rr, 
piano; and W in tte r W a tts '* “ The 
B ittie Shepherd s S o n g ,'1 p erfo rm ­
ed by Elizabeth Silverton soprano, 
and C arolyn Scott, accom panist.

(H yde Du n eo n s 

A No Kent K e n n u n ’s "T h re e P r e ­
ludes,” perform ed by D elia Duson, 
piano; 
’ Sonatina 
for C larin et and P ia n o ,” first m ove­
ment perform ed by Rita G u e rra , 
piano, and A rm G lennev, c la rin e t; 
and lo p So w erb v s "R e q u ie s c a t in 
P a ce ” [mu form ed by M ar tha K ey, 
organ.

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WE SEIL UM, TOO!

Hurried Out St. Louis Blues’ 
Puts Message Before Music

sp iritu al 

blues And M ah a lia 

Pi..a Fitzg erald advertised as one ever-wonderful 

B e a le S tre e t.’’ M iss Fitz- singing on some g re at numbers, 

his fa th er b e liv e * the blues are scene where she discovers 
sinful. He doesn't quite m ake it. 

the 
Jack so n , th# 
singer, 
of the stars of the epic, sings one booms out her p a rticu la r style of 
num ber 
gerald, of < ■ use sings wonderful- 
iy. but no» enough. 

But. as said before, the film has 
a mo-sage H an d y * fa th e r is op-
K a rth a K-tt portrays a su ltry posed to his composing blues mu* 
life sic and H an d y w orries constantly 
singer who entered H an dy s 
and urged him 
to do som e’hsng throughout the show about his sin- 
good with his feeling for the m usic ful w a ys There is so m uch m usic, 
of his ra c e H er singing ranges so m uch hum or and pathos in his 
from the throaty to the whine, but m instrel days alone that it seems 
except ' r one s one in which she a waste to change the story of his 
s called upon to he an gry, there 
w a s n ’t m uch of a part 
for her 
other than her singing. 

H andy, 
autobiography, 
F a th e r of the B lu e s ,’’ proves that
Ja ck so n the life (rf a N eg ro m in strel p la y e r 
and Cab C a lio w a y m ake up the and songwriter can he interesting, 
rest of the Negro stars in the film , without m aking a m essage of con- 
C aU o w ay does no singing or dane- version out. of it. H an d y w as not 
mg. p laying a straight d ra m a tic afraid to talk about his life from 
the standpoint of a Negro, but Hol-
rn e 
lywood seem ed to he.

life to fit Hollyw ood s term s, 
in his 

P e a r ! Baile;. M a h a lia 

M iss B a ile y 

is perfect 

the 

in 

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Stro m b e rg 35-waH Tuner-Am plifier 249.50

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A L L S A L E S S T R IC T L Y C A S H

B v J I M H O L M A N
T ru A Amusement* td iior

“ St, 

* B lu es 

a m essage and 
t e r f e r e * w ith th e film .

is a film w ith 
in­

th e m e n a g e 

When you think of W . C . H andy, 
you n a tu ra lly think of m usic. You 
think of the g reat blues he has 
w ritte n - "S t. Ixtuis B lu e s '* “ Boaie 
Street ” "A u n t H a g a r's ,” "Y e llo w 
Dog 
anti H a n d y * fir * ’ (still one 
of the he*’ > the ' M em phis B lu es ” 

In the film you h e a r m any of 
them, with the notable exception of 
"A u n t H a g a r's ’’ and 
‘'M e m p h is ." 
The story of H an d y s first attem pt 
a ’ song w ritin g and hi* subsequent 
it for 5af) w ith no copy­
sale of 
right guarantee 
is sw itched from 
‘ M em p h is’’ to " Y e l ’ow Dog B lu e s .’’ 

N a t " K in g ’ Cole cannot act, and 
hi* singing voice doe* not save 
him from c ritic is m . 
In tho story 
P a ram o u n t has constructed from 
H an d y's e a rly 
is called 
upon to go blind from m ental an­
guish and be rebellion* because

life he 

of 

the U n iv e rs ity M u sic 

facu lty 

played 

the 

flute p art 

that goes 

w ith the vo cal m usic,

"S h a d o w on the Sn o w ,” by the 

< iioir a conductor, M o r r i s 

J . 

B e a c h y , m ade good use of contrast­
ing voices for 
It w as 
followed by ''S tilln e s s ,'' bv R ad io 
B rita in , another C alifo rn ian . This 
piece gave a good mood effect.

its effect. 

Closing 

the choir-: portion of 

the program w as “ H e y N onnv N o '” ; 
w ritten by an 
Illin o is composer, 
R o b ert G Olson Thp outstanding 
thing about 
the 
voice of the baritone soloist, Ja m e s 
M cf iu yer.

this w ork w as 

A fte r the interm ission the on h- 
esfra plaved "O v e rtu re Fe stiv e ” 
M r. Holzmann T he com poser con­
ducted his music.

M r. Holzm ann s w o rk w as v e r y 1; 

melodious, w ith the use of a v a rie ty 
of in-trument.s to present the idea 
of the m usic. The 
interlude tech­
nique was hard on the m em bers 
to 
the orch estra, who had 
of 
sustain low notes for q u ite a w h ile 
but they did a good ’ob. The orch­
estra could w ell h ive p layed m ore 
of M r. Holzmann'.* w orks.

Next w as M r. C reston ’* S y m ­
It getc off to a full 
phony No 4 
start, with an interesting balance 
between the 
them e and the 
in tricate bass parts.

full 

Flutes, horns and a full, b eau ti- 
' ful m elody grow ing from calm in­
to brightness ch ara cter,/e the sec­
ond m ovem ent 

In the third m ovem ent piz/icatti 
stungs against woodwinds give an 
unusual effect.

The final m ovem ent of the sym ­
phony is a v e ry full, satisfyin g end­
ing to a piece of mti-ic by one of 
A m e rica s outstanding contem por­
a r y composers.

J im Holm an

Student Recital Series 
To Present Ann Nicholl

The Student R e c ita l Series of the 
D epartm ent of M usic w ill present 
Ann Nicholl, pianist 
in a senior 
recital at 4 p rn. T uesday in R e ­
cital H a ll.

'The public 
wihout charge.

is 

invited to attend 

I* IR K O R Y O U N O 
U N I V K R S IT V C O U P L E 
M a tu re Nouns cou ple w ith o u t c h ild ­
ren to m anage a business, flood per- 
ann good ch a ra cte r neces- 
sonaiit- 
Idea! for g rad u ate x’ udent car- 
s a r ' 
r\ ng 
lim p e d s ih e d u ie N ice a p a rt­
ment fu rnish ed w ith reasonable sa l­
a ry .

Contact D r f a r ! R rp d P 
O R 6-8371. E x te n s io n 331

for hotel c i rk H o u rs 3 

Y O ! N't; W O M A N betw een 21 and 25 
to 
’.J p m . M ust h ave tran sp n ratlo n . C all 
and 
'o r 
nterv ow betw een 7 a m 
3 p rn. an- dav H o lid a y 
In n M o to r 
H otel G L 3-7341

p rn 

Special Services

R E N T T A ' s. 1958 Portab les, 
rates H O 5-5597 G R 2-2692

For Rent

B I R K I E F R O M C A M P U S L a rg e pleas 
p r ate en- 
fo r w om en 
!:v ngroom , 

a n - 
t ranee 
"elcohonp T i e na 'h 

I 'se of k itch e n e tte 

( , R 8-5588

room 

A - B A R H O T E L

'S t i l l 

the F e s t )

ye r 

' Take 
" P r in e 
ice. p ark in g

re se rva ' ons now 
fo r 
-paclou* rooms m aid se rv­

2612 G u ad alu p e 

G R 6-5658

TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS

V w o rd s 
30 words 

GR 2-2473 — Extension 29
M O N T R I.T
........
...............
C L A S S IF IE D
T u o sd av T e x * n .................
Wednesday Texan ........
Thursday Texan
Frid av Texrin 
............................ Th rsdav|
S u n d a y T e x a n ........................................ F rid a y.

 
D F A D U N C S
............... J Londay, 4 p m
........... Toe tai I p m.
W e d n esd ay , 4 p.m .
4 p.m. 
4 p.m.

C L A S S IF IE D R A T E S 
 
 

.......................... $* TO
11.00

Mrs. Pearl Ghormley
D A I L ! C L A S S IF IE D

R A T E S

I day
B a c h a d d itio n al d a v
C lassifie d D is p la y . . . Y . V . Y . Y f i .15 p e r’ co lum n Inch 
In the e ve n t of e rro rs m ade in an advertisem ent 
im m e d iate notice m ust be (riven a* 
a re responsible fo r o n ly one In co rre ct insert on

the n u h lu h m 

an w ord * 
° L 
• 

Additional
words
*95.................. $ eg
SS.

Help W a n te d

Professional Services

Typing

G ! LI A R 

L E S S O N S 

classic s t v l t 
i de pr nrip les of S eg o via 

based on 
Jo s e p h C a - 1 e 
A rts 200 W e st 19th O R 6-9035 

, i O R T S „ E x p e rie n ced 
rexas School of F in e *KP,n 8- M in o r ed itin g 

j fro m cam pus M rs. Bodour. O R 63113

 *trom a;
Four block* 

T IO N S , 

T H E S E S 

Pe-

Tutoring

I 

S - : S s ' thcm e* 

R E A S O N A B L E T H E-
in, O R
re P ° n s Close 

P A R I S I A N L A N G I

A G L . E x p e rt teach -' E X P E R I E N C E D 

« o n vc rsat'o n g ram m a r transla- 
I nivcrs - 

• n 
d sposa! M ad, tic — p D u riu s Apt 2 ------ — _______________________
25(€ R io G ran d e G R 6-2296 

re*-, rn: enda? on* at B a k e r, B R a

' T Y P I N G

cam pus m ornings 

S F C R K t a r v 
"
HO 5-0197

On
M rs

Reports, 

r 
L I r I I IN G G R 6-1280 a fte r 6 p m

theme* 

H I

E x per.enced 

R easonab • 
M U LT T -

Nurseries

" 

C H I P 

'N 

D A U K 

I thro u gh Kin der- 

L wig 

garten. T Je m e n ta rv education grad- C L 3-294! 

n e c U o m a t ’-
E ie c ir o m a tic .

I uate. R e g R e n d n u r* " 

( reative a rt i 

— — - — 

_________

 

 
D . U , 

fo.k d ancin g baton tw irlin g , R h y th m E X P E R I E N C E D r r * 
t a n s G R 8-0616 O L 

3-050_

_ Q r

j . 

.

For S a le

N K W W K R C O R HI-Kl. C a ll G R 8-1756 

a fte r 4 and ask for P h ilip

d rag g in g . 

F O R S A L E : alp h a! t v 

for 
Special b u ilt wi de nm 
w heels fo r C o rvette o r o ther using 6 30- 
15 
fo r sa fe ty 
C a ll Me G R 8-3497 davs

lif e g u a r d 

tuhea 

tire. 

re* 

k 

W I N D S O R P A R K ow ner. M u st see to 
the 
cen-' 

I'wo-bedroom 

ap preciate. 

k n o tty p in e kit* hen 
tr a l h e a t: 
! 
paym ent N o 
m o or D riv e . Open H I 2 -7 '.kl

' v ('.I I.nan. S I 500 eguitv 

;osing cox'.,* 

c h a m ! ink 

den 
tile hath 
fence. Assume
*72 t<>ta 
;.vi6 Broad- 

E ^ E E R I E ' ' ' r rE D . ty p in g 
r.,e<?ric. G L i-,3i>4g o r 

repo rts 

3-7479

ete. 

AItvr>!s t1 

t v PiSt. E le c tric H I 2-5583

flv experienced

D TROMA tTp ON? I 
Mrs.

i RON. A T IC . 

W tC hle. G R 2-4945.

i S ' -rnboll ) Close 

F.LFC-
n.

M A R T H A A N N Z T V L E Y , M .E .A .

A com plete
a co m p ,cie professional t v ping opp. 
vice ta ilo re d to the need* of 
I m - 
ve rs ity students S p e cial ke- ooard 
equipm ent 
science, 
and eng ineering 
and d ia­
se ria tio n !.

lang u ag e 
theses 

for 

C o n ve n le n tiy located at

GOODALL WOOTEN 
DORM BLDG.
2 :32 C u ad a pe 
Ph o . G R 2-3210

L A R G E 

i 3-ROOM B R I C K hoti.-e: fo ur E a d T o ° S | S i * i e S A R p!< k" up 

sp eaker 

° P « ’*
$79 50,

na: na: on corn, r at 2100 R io G ran d e G R 7-3341
C an be used fo r board ng bouse r o o m - ----------

ng house, or sn ial 
Jo e D aev G R 6-42.31.

fra te rn ity house. 1 

Se wing

Apartm ents

D R E S S M A K I N G T O 
R ea-o n ab ly 

tion. 

Dodgem G P. 8-9130

Y O U R aatlsfac- 
M rs.
priced. 

U N IQ U E three-room a p artm e n t beside
C olorado R iv e r : expansive view 

to U n iv e rs ity , 
arport 
v e ry pri vat e A fte r 4:30

m inutes 
lan d lad y 
G R 8.5124

7 M E N S E X P E R T A L T E R A T I O N S d o n # _____________
re aso n ab !’-- Q u ick service See M rs , E L E C T R I C ’
fer. M ale

Men s W e a r 2332 

N o : 
.a il A rno ld 

Ja c o b s o n s

I G uad alup e

T Y P I N G . 20c A P A G E "

i i -i .n o 2t« A P A G E Spa mg. g ram ­
m a r corrected H I 2-6322.

M A N U A L E X P E R T soel- 
G L 3-7517 an v tim e

G R E E N G A R D E N A P A R T M E N T S . 307 F O R M A L S A L T - R Y A 
. .E a s t .33rd N ear » n iv c rs ,-■ Air-con- 
6 Honed . F o u r la rg e fa m is h e d c r rn- B ” onh-. v - 

• ne D m iU 

rm shed 

roorr- 
k itch en and bath 

L a rg e 
I85-S95 G E 3-1562. 

sets T ile a 

n d s 
G R 8-947o 

> 
G enera 
R o y rtt 

.........

ngT ^ u a r a n t e 'd 
sew ■ ng < ' a' 
sew .ng of a ; 
u „ 
H e n sle y.
M rs 

, 

7 ~ TTT T Y P I N G , A N Y K I N D . A ccurate. Rea-
M rs Vick. H O 5-1313

‘ on* bl« ra t«*
FT F r r B n u i w e 
E I.E G T R < M A T IC .
E L E ! T R O M A T IC . Ex p e rie n c ed 

Theses, 

themes. Close 

_
Reas-
n. 

onablp 
G R 8-6155

 \

'Want to Change?' 

jSsooFellowship
deadline Reset

Sutherland Says 'No To April 25

The deadline for the S300 fellow­
ship offered by the Austin branch 
of the Am erican Association of U ni­
versity Women has been extended 
from April 15 to April 25.

Any woman enrolled in the grad­
uate school is eligible to receive 
the fellowship. Application blanks 
are available in the office of the 
Dean of Student Life, Speech Build­
ing 111.

Tile fellowship, which is meant 
to promote higher education for 
women in keeping with the ideals 
of the A A U W , is offered each year.
A committee composed of four 
members of the fellowship commit­
tee of the Austin branch of the 
A A U W , the Dean of Women, Dean 
of the Graduate School, and the 
chairm an of the committee on loans 
information will 
and scholarship 
decide on the recipient.

Fu rth e r information m ay be ob- 
1 tained by calling Mrs. J . H. Whe- 
less local president of the A A U W , 
at G L 3-6220 or Mrs. R. V Baker, 
chairm an of the fellowship com­
mittee. at G R 6-1541.

Greek Film 

Set Tonight

“ Tile Ancient World, Greece” 
w ill recreate the glory of the an­
cient Greek civilization of the fifth 
century before Christ in full color 
at 7 :3U p.m. Tuesday in the Main 
Lounge of Texas Union.

Sponsored by tho Classical Club, 
the 66-minute 
consists of 
film 
readings of ancient literature with 
no living ch tractors seen. All that 
is seen are works of art or scenes 
from nature.

The film is produced in collab­
oration with the Archeological In- 
stitue of Am erica and the A m eric­
an School of Classical Studies in 
Athens, Greece.

Tired of y o u r s e l f ? Need a 

be desirable.

change? A big change?

Chances are you don't need too 
big a change, and moreover it is 
unlikely that you could change too 
much ev en if you wanted to.

Thi'- is the opinion of Dr. Robert 
L . Sutherland, director of the Hogg 
Foundation for M ental Health, and 
author of the book “ Can An Adult 
Change?”

in 

“ Adults, in the main, have been 
moderately successful 
fam ily 
life. at work, and in community 
affairs — some rem arkably so.,” 
“ Further­
Sutherland. 
says Dr. 
more. they live in a democracy 
which tolerates and even encour­
ages individuality — a wide range 
of behavior.”

Dr. Sutherland explains that an 
adult has developed over many 
r ears, and that he could no more 
put his personality aside and take 
on another than he could jump out 
of his skin.

to 
When docs a person need 
change — for the better? This Is 
iho important question brought up 
In the sm all volume.

Dr. Sutherland points out what 
he terms “ slight danger signals.” 
The.sa danger signals suggest that 
jierhaps some small change would

The first of these signals is re­
sisting change. Resenting sugges­
tions. holding defensively to pres­
ent ways, and clinging to an out­
dated status quo make a person so 
rigid that he cannot change if he 
wants to.

Another signal is systematizing 
everything, or 
its opposite, 
just 
‘‘unorganizing.” The two extremes 
suggest that a change might be 
desirable.

A constant damning of things 
and people, even though they m ay 
deserve occasional criticism , de­
velops a negative and sometimes 
fearful attitude.

W orrying just for the sake of 
w orrying is also a danger signal. 
A person can xvorrv himself into 
bad health, and then, to complete 
the cycle, worries about his bad 
health.

Men’s Housing Meets

There w ill be a general meet­
ing of the M e n ’s Housing Associa­
tion Tuesday a1 3 p.m. at the V a r­
sity Cafeteria. Tile nominating 
committee w ill present names from 
which new officers w ill he elected.

WHEN YOU THINK OF LAUNDRY OR CLEANING

THINK

DRISKILL LAUNDRY
PICK UP & DELIVERY 
SERVICE 
SUITS—DRESSES

TUXEDOS 

EVENING GOWNS

DYEING • RUGS • DRAPES 

FUR AND WOOLEN STORAGE

411 E. 19th 

Phone Q R 8-6631

SAVE CASH AND CARRY

M O D E L IN G F A S H IO N S p r e s e n t ! In a style show M o r lay r ' A t 
given by Alpha Phi alumnae for active members are Jen n ie O lton 
and Mrs. Eariene Moses. Miss Olson is wearing a 
,< w chem'se 
and slung over her arm is a matching yellow a- i ora* qe pr nt 
G e n duster. Mrs. Moses is wearing a 
long wa ted c.hemi e of 
black; and white checked co tter, complemented by a white pique 
collar. Both hats, a yellow straw and a black cloche, g /e a touch 
of spring to the openable. Clothes were furnished by Rae Ann s 
and accessories by Flair.

J , l h W e d 

J

t ll,e 

l f

Tuesday

I Program Council 

IO

-Coffee Hour

8—Modem D ram a Study Group 

EN D S W E D N E S D A Y , 
A P R IL 16

S P E C I A L 
15

S P O T R E D U C IN G 
T R E A T M E N T S

FIGURE AHEAD . . . How do you 
look in your new bathing suit?
Com e in today for your free Figure analysis 
and complimentary treatm ent . . . guaranteed 
results!

A c c e p t Nothing But the Best— N IB L A C K !

NIBLACK Slenderizing System
2G07 

H i g h l a n d Tu rk

G u a d a l n p # ,, . 

F n f l e l H 

Shopping- » niitnr S h o p p i n g < e n te r 

G R

~ 

G R 7 5090 

H O 5 5)7 7

Tuesday, April 15, 1958 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Fag* 8

Engineering UT Vrofs in D
Family Picnic 
Set April I? For SSS/4 Meeting

|

The Engineering W ives Club an­
nual 
fam ily picnic xxiii be held 
Saturday at Camp Ben M cCul­
lough.

The d a y’s schedule begins at
for bolh 
2 p rn. with activities 
children and adults 
Barbecued 
chicken and beef w ill be served by 
Dale B a k e r at 6 p m. Tile agenda 
includes dancing from 7:30 until l l 
p.m.

Reservations must be made no 
later than Thursday at G R 6-9930, 
Mrs. C arey Murphey.

•
The Engineering W ives Club of­
ficers for 1958-59 are Mrs. Leon 
Kennedy, president; vice-president, 
Mrs. [.arry Yag gi; secretary, Mrs. 
Arthur 
Mrs.
Lysle C oyer; and reporter, 
Mrs.
W alter West.

treasurer,

('linger; 

Committee chairm en are 

Mrs.
J r . , Program s; 
.Toe Ballanfonte 
Mrs. Lloyd Petty, Gam es; Mrs 
W illiam Davis Membership: Mrs. 
W illiam Fow ler. W ays and Means; 
M rs. ('ceil Smith, Telephone; Mrs. 
Jess Webb, Social.

The club historian is Mrs. Bob 
Spollin. and sponsors are M rs. Ot­
to G. Brown, and Mrs. Joseph W. 
Dailey.

Presbyterians 
Honor Persons

A surprise “ Canning P a rty for 
the Persons” was given F rid a y for 
the new director of the Westminster 
Student Fellowship, the Rev. Ralph 
Persons, and his wife.

Members of the U niversity Pres- 
byterian Church student fellowship 
s p o n s o r e d the party, to which 
everyone brought a ran of “ .some­
thing.’’

University professors participat­
ed in the annual convention of the 
Southwestern Social Science Asso­
ciation recently in Dallas.

Dr. H a rry E s till Moore, profes­
sor of sociology and editor of the 
SSS A Quarterly, and Dr. W ilfred 
Webb, associate professor of gov­
ernment, are members of the SS SA 
Executiv e Council.

Committee m e m b e r s are Dr. 
Francis M ay, assistant professor 
of business statistics; !>r. C arl M . I 
I Rosenquist professor of sociology; 
and Dr. John Stockton, professor 
of business statistics.
J Sectional meetings were held on *

Scholarships 

Deadline Set

Deadline 

for appd* ations 

for 
A rm y scholarships is May I . The 
Department of tho A rm y has re­
cently announced an expanded 
schooling program under which it 
w ill give 
four-year college 
educations (including full regular 
pay and expenses) to qualified en­
listed personnel.

free 

F o r each veal of free education 
given by the A rm y the individual 
must re-enlist for three years. Ap­
plicants must be on active duty 
and meet other qualifications.

M cKetta Talks to A CE

It 
“ Profcsvionalism and W hat 
I W ill mean to the Chemical Engin­
eer in the Fu tu re .” w as the topic 
j of Dr. John J . M cKetta, chemical 
engineering professor, at the A m ­
erican Institute of Chemical Engin­
eers state meeting in Tulsa Satur­
day.

accounting agricultural economic#, 
Bureau of Business Research, busi­
ness administration, economics, 
geography, government, history!
and sociology.

Robert E . Seder, assistant pro­
fessor of accounting, spoke on “ D i­
rect Costing ’ as a sectional m eet­
ing, Also speaking was Dr. Stock­
ton who talked on “ Current B u s i­
ness Research Activities In Tex­
as.”

Dr. \V 

im R Si riegel, dean of 
the College of Business Adminis­
tration. discussed “ Trends or E d ­
dies and Crosscurrents in Manage­
ment Rd ti* atmo" at a business ad­
ministration section.

D r Lorrin Kcnnamer and Dr. 
Stanley A Arbing.ast, geography 
professor, spoke at a joint meeting 
of the C( >n an!* 
, government, and 
history sermons. Dr. Kennamer dis­
cussed “ The G< igraphy Setting of 
Southwestern W a te r,” and Dr. A r­
bingast led the discussion group.
Also speaking at thp same joint 
session w as T roy J . Gauley, visit­
ing professor of economics from 
Indiana University,

Dr. Ronald F . Bunn, Instructor 
in government, led a government 
discussion section.

“ 'Hie Am erican Historical Asso­
ciation and the W est” was discussed 
by Dr. D avid D. Van Tassel, assis­
tant professor of history, at the 
history sectional meeting.

Dr. W. S. William s. University 
Medical Branch, was chairman of 
the sociology meeting. Dr. Nor­
man Hawkins. U niversity Medical 
Branch, discussed “ The Role of th# 
Sociolog it in Teaching Comprehen­
sive M edicine” and Sam Schul- 
man, U niversity School of Nurs­
ing, d.-cussed “ The Role of the 
Social S dentist in a School of Nurs­
ing.”

Ju d d O p ens Talks 

A b out 'H-Bombs'

Dr. Burke 

Judd, professor of 
zoology*, w ill open a series of 
forums on “ Should H-Bomb Test­
ing B e E n d e d ?” af 7:30 p m. Wed­
nesday in Norden lou nge of U ni­
versity Christian Church.

l>eing offered 

Supper at 6 p m . in Fellowship 
H a ll w ill precede D r. Judd 's talk.
This forum is a part of a series 
of courses 
in the 
Christian Church's spring School of 
Christian Enrichm ent. Col. Vance 
M urphy of Bergstrom A ir Force 
Base w ill discuss the subject of 
II-Bomb testing from a m ilitary 
viewpoint A p ril 23 a n d M elvin 
Zuck of the Am erican Friends Ser­
vice Committee as the pacifist secs. 
it.

SEMINARS

O N

Natu re of God 

Nature of Man 

Christian Ethics

OPEN TO ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS

4:30 p.m. M onday, Tuesday — 14th - 15fh 

6:15 pm W e d n e sd a y 

Dr.

C arlyle M arney 

First Baptist C h u re l

Modnesday

3 Membership Committee
4—Campus Affairs Committee
4 World Religious Study Group 

7:15—Contemporary’ View s of the

Nature of M an seminar 

Thursday 

2:30— I nt ercolleg i a te Relation s 
4 Freshman Program Committee 
4 R ace Relations Committee 
4:30 Worship Committee 
3:30 - World Relatedness Supper 
7 :15—‘Y’ Fellowship

Pi Tau Sigma 

Initiates 14

N ew initiates of P i Tau Sigma, 
honorary m echanical engineering 
fraternity, are Em m ett Albrecht, 
Don B a rry , Cheng-! Bien Chiang, 
Jam es Eckhart, Charles Gallishaw, 
H a rry Bardee.

Also d ia rie s H arvey. David Ken­
drick, Wesley' Kuenrmann, H a rry 
M o , Cecil R a y Shearer, Byron 
Dean Ta play, Ralph W alker, and 
John Westover.

n t j t u j i n n 'lits

M artha S< blan k, Sigma Delta 
I 'Ti to Jferome Copei, \ipha Epsi- 
Ion P i, Alpha P h i Omega.

D iane D u Bo lse, Z e ’ i 
! to W illiam Dor Powell.

in Alpha 

•
Judith Ann Tugger, Delta Zeta 

1 to Al Snider.

Jan et Buchanan, Delta Delta 
Delta, to Jim Richardson, Sigma 
Chi, L a w Student, 
ti

Patti Sue Murphy, D *a Delta 

D flta , to T. George Mi-hmffev 

(la ir # Hudspeth, I >■ ' i Delta Del* 

ta to Pax # Pax is, 
•

■ 

Pe 

Charon Gayle B .tx en, 
W arren Malcolm Clark.

, lent, to

' 

Barb ara Lit, Qt 'n Ph Epsilon 
• * stu­
ity basket­

llorxxiti, 
to Kenneth 
dent, member of V- 
ball team, Alpha D p -lion P i.

•
Ju d y Franklin, Delta Phi E p sil­
on, Bluebonnet Belie 
to Bob Lit 
tentier*. Alpha Epsilon P i, Phi 
Delta Phi, I .ax* R eview .

Ju d y Anne T i l e r y , f 

rn or attj-
dent. Delta Zeta, Spooks, to Alvin 
J -artmo ith Col­
Snider, pre-med, 
lege.

•

•

•

EXPERT SHOE REPAIR
m Modorn En SpmRnt 
ta Gu*r«nfood Wofltrearuhip 
m Koy» O p 

' Ved

Goodyear Shoe Shop

Off Th# Dr#q on 23rd

No Extra Charge for Fast 
Service at

0
ow mosf to OST QLimiK

WOG'

O p'n 7:00 • rn. to fc DO p.m. 
Mend*/ th-o^n Se* .'day 
SIO W . 19th St. Corr«r M a c t i 
Laundry S*r/ic#

Young Women:

After Graduation, Begin 

Your Career In An Executive Position I

I f yca^re a college senior, you can prepare new for an important 
executive future by applying fo r an o ffic e r's commission in the Woraen' 3 

Army Corps. In addition to an o ffic e r's pay and prestige, you w ill 
have a position of v it a l re s p o n s ib ility .. .working side by "side with mal© 
o ffice rs in such challenging s ta ff and adm inistrative assignments as:

"Raraam el & Administration 

* Intelligence 
"C iv il A ffa irs and M ilita ry Government 

"Comptroller 

•Riblie Information 

•Information and Education 

"Legal and Leg islative

And w ith th is challenge, come these personal rewards:

•An o ffic e r's busy cu ltu ra l and so cia l lif e

V a k . 

"The chance fa r exciting foreign assignments 

*A 30 day paid vacation every year 

*The sa tisfa ctio n of serving your country
in a r e a lly important way

A

Y * ewe i t to y a r s e l f and j a r r country 

to ltrw a tig a t* th is challenging and rc ja rd in g 

executive opportunity. Far f u l l in f a r c t io n 

f i l l in and n o il th is coupon today !

JU N IO R S — Tho Vase a1 a A iry Corps 
w i l l se le c t a lim ited number of q u a lifie d v c n n who 

have car.pleted t h e ir Ju n io r year f a r A weeks tra in in g . 
Sumner 1958. There are no casni*uents. Iou w i l l 

receive an o rie n ta tio n In the Arn*/ and nay 

ca*:* ap p lication fo r a c em issio n a f t e r r . Jus t i en i f yrs 

want to b e s a * an o ff ic e r Le the United States Anay.

TMI ADJUTANT CINER At 
D.portm.nf of tho Army 
Woihington 25, D. C.
ATTN: AGSN-l

CR

m> rflrrrr fl« 

P.’rrrte jew J me further ir..forrrUtt:rm na 
riff ret in th* V’nmtn i Army Carpi,

I f interested check the enclosed coupon.

cokk««( c* v- <■»»»'*t

P»*l 5* *»»»,

 Tuesday, April 15, 1958 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 6

Dr. C ro w Receives G ra n t to Do Research on C h a u ce r

Dr Crow i* one rf 27 from uni- penod of m ilitary nervine, and vias Appropriation. . 

Dr. M. M. Crow’, anting chair- 

Coes 

I

man of the Department of English, versine* rn ti 
has been awarded a frant-uvald db research 
f r o m 
lo a m e d Societies. 

the Am erican Counr.il of The ford Found .-it ion and the Car- One of his hobbies Is visual »d>
fie has prepared several
Dr. Crow will do research for have mode the funds a a. able for film scrips illustrative of 'he medi-
inc!-ding one which
I Tni- ser.es as a ha- aground for Cfh IU*

’he program 
D r Crow Kus I* en at 'he 

net;** Corpo? at ton o ( _ S ^ 

eve I world, 

York ration 

first Issue 

the new issue of “ Chaucer Fife 
Record R evised ." The 
was published in IKK). 

vers ty since 

I t .I ex< *pt for a 

* e r 'i “ Canterbury T a le s,"

r/,.r'ry chosen to rhn.rman of th#* Department of
with expense* o v e r e d 

English for three yeara.

S P E C I A L !

M E N F O R T H E P R IC E O F

leapt m a in go mem

price, or one pays

mem

FREE calorie counters 

FREE dietic charts 

FREE exercise charts 

FREE steam rooms 

FREE shoe shine 

FREE parking

G U A R A N T E E 
O N E Y E A P FR EE if you fail to get re­

sult* in 60 day*

O V E R W E IG H T S : Lo** 15 pound*, V/2

inches off hip* and wsi*t.

U N D E R W E IG H T S : A d d 11/, inches to 
arm*, V/i inche* to che*t and thoul- 
dert. G ain I 2 pound*.

TIM S W E E N E Y , Athletic Director 

of C ap ital C ity Athletic Club and 

Mr. Am erica finalist.

more here in tjlN t rn 

a Y EA R elsewhere!

You ll get instruction* from Tim Sweeney and Charles A. Smith, former editor of 

Y O U R P H Y S IQ U E , M U S C L E P O W E R , and M R . A M E R IC A . R e f it s guaranteed! 

O pen 7 day* a week — 

IO a m . to 

IO p.m. daily; 

IO a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday,

REFRIGERATED AIR C O N D IT IO N IN G

C A P I T A L C I T Y 

A T H L E T I C C L U B

S o f t -touch requirement 

\t 

f o r school...

MANSFIELD’S 
AUTHENTIC J 
WHITE BUHS ri ^ 
FOR COMFORT 

;

AND CLASS 

I

S lip in to a pair of the**1 a u th e n ­

tic VI bite Finks b y ManefWdd 

and feel hose tb ev m a k e w a lk ­

ing a soft touch. V alu r-fm ced , 

too! < »u»c ace.

Congress at Eighth

I >o*»p F.ddy Pool, located along* 
sid« the < (dorado River just off 
Ijike \ti*tin Boulevard I* sched­
uled to ojw-n Sunday. Hour* will 
be announced later.

Foreign Student Panel

A panel of foreign students at 
tho University will discuss “ The 
US - A Critical V iew '’ at 4 p.m. 
Tuesday in the Union. This is part 
o f tile Junior Forum, a non-credit I ii 
course for junior students in the 
International Studies program.

M is s ile blasting o ff 
A n d clim b in g h ig h !
J e t trail blazing bright 
A g a in s t the sky I 
W h e r e th e y fire missiles, 
Y o u 'll find a man 

S to p s to tak e big p le a su re 
W h e n and w h e re ho ca n .,

CHESTERFIELD

I. ive-action shot — White Sands 
J'coling (Jrounds, AVa> Mexico

STRIPES

desired by college men, has never been 

more handsomely expressed than in 

a suit of muted stripes. Reynolds-Penland 

gives this gracious pattern the full 

treatment in this presentation of 

new Spring suits. Styled in authentic 

Ivy tradition, with natural shoulders,

narrower

seams an

hooked vent

C liggett & M yen Tobacco Co-

REGULAR 

k in g

 W eather 

Fair and Sunny 

Low 48; H ig h 78

T h e

T e x a n

‘First Co liege Daily in the South'

Vol. 57

Price Five C e n t s

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, A PRIL 15, 1958

Six Pages Today

No. 154

Assembly to Hear Plea ^ Ballot

' 

For UT Honor System Set for Today j 

By KAY LON GCO P E 
B y K A Y L O N G C O R E 

An h o no r code for UT w ill be d e n t body. 

I a p p ro v ed o r dis ap prov ed by the stu- “ th e r e is no place a m o n g o u r *tvt-1 

| a p p ro v ed or disapproved by the stu- “ th e r e is no place a m o n g o u r stvt-
j den t body for those few p erso ns who

I 

p r e s e n te d a t a special Student As- 
the e n c o u ra g e m e n t of Dr. 1 do not wish to achie ve and main-
se m b ly m e e tin g F ri d a y a t 5 p rn., H a r r y H. R a n so m , vice-president tain a high s ta n d a r d of good eiti-
D a v e M illican a n d Alfred M iller an- a n d p r o v o s t , a s m a l l gro up of Uni- zenship b a s e d on the honesty and
p o u n c e d M o nd ay night. 

th r e e die in tegrity of the in dividual.” 

v ersify students has spent 

At 

If a p p ro v e d b y the Student As- \ m on th s in p re p a r a tio n of “ T he U n i - 1 T h e code ha s been p re p a r e d for ; Wl11 ? ° 

. 

, 

I «

s e m b lv . the bill will go on the Gen- 
e r a l E lec tio n ballot April 23, to be ! P r e a m b l e 

versify of 

to 

code 

T exas Honor Code.” the e x p re s s purpose of serv in g as a ^ p r i m a r y ballot for I. .>8-u9 B a r
and
the 
law Schocl

guide to th e a ch ie v e m e n t and m a i n - ! Association re p r e s e n ta tiv e s 
I tena nc e of high s t a n d a rd s for pres- ed ltor of 
n ew sp ap er.
ent and in-coming students.

,hp Dlc<a- 

s t a te s 

Tw elve C a n d id a te s 
T w elve C a n d id a te s 
V ie for Editorship, 
B ar A sso cia tio n

j 

^ n u ers tty of T ex as law stud ents

In Law School Million Dollars Okayed
R o is t e r A c a d e m ie *

I 

| 

I 

I I I I

the only can d id a te for Dicta should a s s e s s foes only 

The election com m ission 

ruled 

th a t a political p a r t y
those

to 

can d id a tes whose n a m e s a p p e a r

G e n e ra l fea tu res of the bill in-]

c],.d p . 

All w ritten ex am in atio n s, 

T welve c a n d id a te s will be vying I 
for the to p positions, w ith the clee-!
t e s t s / ’1™ ^ Townes Hall foyer fro m I 
tu e s d a y . A ru n - ,

a r n - 

° 

° np P ^ ' b o n w a s uncontested at

w ritte n recitations, an d o th er m a - l 
te ria ls turned in for cre dit will be of[ ‘s SPt T h u rsd a y , 
su b ject to the Honor Code. A stu- 
dent will not be w atch ed du rin g 
such, b u t will be re qu ire d to sign 
a pledge at the end of his p a p e r 
th a t he has not been guilty of any 
dishonesty o r irre g u la rity in con­
nection with 
the e x a m in a tio n or 
assign m ent.

6 p i n . M o nd ay with Rice Aston M onday 
a s 
editor. O th er 
Association p re s id e n t: Bill Sparks, 
R ussel H ard ing , J i m D evin e; B ar 
Association v ice-p resid en t: Jo e F. 
Sandlin, L a r r y T em ple, and Wayne 
Hodges; B a r Association se crefa ry - 
tr e a s u r e r , E. L. “ M a x ” Hamilton 
an d Jon Dee L a w re n c e . Vying for 
honor council c h a ir m a n a r e T. K.
a n y work Kolcisworth, J . Q. W a m i e k J r . , and

Student honor l>oards will handle 
the ad m in istratio n of 
the honor 
s y s te m . It will be the d u ty of ev ery
stu d e n t to re p o r t an v evidence of 
r e s a r r i in s 
dishonesty 
tu rn e d in for c red it th a t m a y be 
observed.

c a n d id a te s a r e : B a r 

O s c a r T e e g e rstro m 

... 

• ,

T 

stu d e n t's guilt, 

If investigation of such evidence 
discloses a 
the 
ease findings a r e re p o r te d to the 
de an of his college o r school with 
a re co m m e n d atio n of the pen alty 
to he assessed, acco rding 
the 
seriousness of 

to 

C and ida tes a r e certified b y an 
election co m m ission, anil a p p lica­
tion for office fo rm s posted on the
Townes Hall bulletin’b oard . N a m e s ! 
of w in n ers in th e p r i m a r y election 
will bp posted on the board follow­
ing the official tally T u e sd a y a f t e r ­
noon.

Ruling Given 
On Political Fees

C o m b o s Limited 
To 5 Instrum ents

on the p a r t y 's inform ativ e m a t e r ­
iel.

This a s s e s s m e n t shall be d istrib ­
the opposed 
uted equally am o ng 
can d id a tes 
involved. Unopposed 
ca n d id a tes will not h a v e to p a y an 
assessm en t.

Tile com m ission also ruled that
combos m a y a c c o m p a n y seren ade s 
but th a t the combos will be limited 
to five instrum ents. 'Hie seren ad es 
will also be limited to five m inutes, 

ia 

limn 

stun ts which 

cam p a ig n in g olla t 
person to person m u s t be ap prov ed | a t 
hefore it is done. This includes all 
c a m p a ig n 
involve 
se re n a d e s and hands that a r e to be 
used on the c a m p u s .
to check 

things 
with the election com m ission will 
bp g rounds for disqualification.

F a il u re 

these 

H O W A R D W OLF

RICHARD KEETON

Wolf, Keeton Write 
Cam paign Platforms

P u n is h m en t of a s tu d e n t's viola­
tion will he d ete rm in e d by 
thp 
honor bo ard in the p a r t ic u l a r school 
o r college 
th e violation 
o ccurred . These individual boards 
shall consist of 12 m e m b e r s and
• A m o r # effective fr e s h m a n 2 alte rna tes, who will he nom inated

th e violation.
★

in which 

Lecture Series 
Continues Today

T w o ca n d id a te s ha v e filed in the 
. 

. 
. 
for stu den t body p 

, 

. 

, 

, I orientation 
. 

- 

' 

. 

— 

a n d R ic h a rd Keeton 

student evaluation of 

ch rn pus to r ni» students.

race
H o w a r d Wolf h a s en tere d as a can- c u r r i r u ju m ,n al! s r hools 
d id a t e for the R e p re se n ta tiv e P a r - 
' 
tv 
• L q ual rights on an a 
for die 
— 
* 
S tud en t P a r t y . Both of the c a n d i­
d a te s h a v e sub m itted their quali-
, 
O ra tio n s a n d p latform s to the le x - 
an. 
*aid 
"T ile P re s id e n t's office of 
the S tu d e n ts’ Association needs a 
p e rs o n m a t u r e enough to d e se rv e 
a n d re c e iv e re s p e c t of both the ad- 
m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d 

In listing his qualifications, Wolf
included his m e m b e rs h ip in F r i a r s . 
c n n r _ Phi Delta p h i D ea l 
’ 1 
ia ernii.\ 
o r a r y political science fra te rn ity ,
an d Sigm a Alpha Mu fra te rn ity ,

 SpnT d flS p a r l ,n m en ta r- 
 S(udent Assomb]y> on
 renrCra n jzation comm ission, a n d 
^
“ I f u l l y r e a l i z e that student g o v - a<? c o c h a i r m a n o f the 75th Work- 

listing his platform , Wolf " 

ie s c.- n wk y . 

‘ 
, 
/ .pa i 

. lgma 

Hp ^

of ^

, 
i 

In 

rf- 

. 

» 

u 

, 

' 

e m m e n t c a n n o t work m iracles, but sbop C o m m ittees.
I also believe tha* when kept with- W o lf s o th e r activities include a 
president r f the Inte rfra - 
In a p ro p e r p ersp ective stud ent 
tp r m 
tornity Council, c h a ir m a n of 
g o v e r n m e n t can serve a valid and 
the 
c o n stru c tiv e function in student life. 
j^e p r pSent a tive P a r t v and he is on 
B esides the things listed in the Rep- p resid pn t Wilson's Student. Advis- 
r e s e n ta t iv e P a r t y platform , if elect- o ry c a b in e t. His g ra d e a v e ra g e is 
®d I would also w ork for the follow- ^ ^ 
in g : 

*

“ Studies With C hem ical Mufa-
and plprte(i b >’ thp S tudent A s s e m - 1 g e n s ” will hp th e subtopic of Dr.
the b,-v - SlK m e m b e r s an d one alter- j C arl Pontius Sw anson, William D.
in biology, Johns
long s e m e s te r who will Hopkins University', in his lectu re
thus T u esd ay at I p m . in E x p e rim e n t 

na,p s b a b bp selected a t the end J Gill professo r 
• of eac h 

. 
ne sorvf> fo r a o n e-y ear 

te r m , 

for o verlapp ing 

pro viding 
an d th e re b y p erm ittin g continuity J Dr. S w an so n’s lectu re is one in 
i 
of the b o a r d s action.
a special series of lectures to be
the board s action. 
In the r a s e of a stu den t c o m ic - p re s e n te d in the o b se rv a n c e of the 

te r m s a1 Science Building ll! 

« , 

• , 

„ 

,

‘ 
in 
tv ^ ' an p' p r,p ^ app ellate honor b o ard 
to 

the Univer-
jjon jn violation of the honor code, I U n iv e rs ity ’* 75th Y ear. This series sity's 1558 S u m m e r Session is now
is sponsored by th e D e p a r tm e n t o f available at the R e g i s t r a r s Office
the P l a n t R e s e a rc h For stu den ts interested in atten din g

T he cata log ue 

shall 

for 

serve 

re v iew cases 
See A SS FM B I, Y, P a g e 3 

In B otan y an d 
I Institute. 

s u m m e r .school.

Bill Hinkle's petition hea rin g w as 
postponed until W ednesday a t 5 
in T ex as Union 309. H i n k l e
p.m . 
F o u r new n a m e s hav e been add- 
w as disqualified T h u rsd a y for f a i l - 1 P(j to the list of stu den ts who a r r
tire to take his Constitutional quiz 
by the deadline.

seeking c a m p u s posts in the spring 
election April 23.

’58 Su m m e r C a ta lo g u e 
R e ad y for Distribution

Blood Donations Will Begin 
Tomorrow in Union Ballroom

% A p r o g r a m to a tt r a c t outstand- 

ing high school students 
U n iv e rs ity of T exas. 

to The 1 stu den t affairs, as well as 

those 

th e difference b etw een 

a c a d e m i c , ours m ust becom e a dea th 

^ To obtain m o re experienced University of the fit 

'• 

1 

to a doctor,
life an d w ho then ac cep ts o r r e je c ts him. 
for you and som eone you R ejections for variou s h ealth reas-
th* Austin on* average from 15 to 20 per cent

tot 

’ 

re q u ire s 
his platform Keeton said. “ In a little bit of your blood m a y m e a n however, he 

“ A few m in utes of y o u r tim e and ho 

co u n selo rs for m e n ’s an d w o m en 's p resident of y o ur student body, I Blood Bank re m in d ed prospective 
See P R E S ID E N T . P a g e 2 
d o r m s . 

donors this week.

I 

The blood-giving p ro f e ss itself is 
'Hie donor s tre tch e s out

painless. 

fu r th e r e xam in atio n, ' on a heil and a nurse rubs bis
is sent 
a r m with pro ca in e and 
in serts a
needle, which hr does not feel. He 
squeezes a piece of h ard rub be r, 
helping to p u m p the blood. After 
a 10-minute rest. he 
is r e a d y to 
leave an d re s u m e r e g u l a r a ctiv i­
ties.

T he T exas Comm ission on H igher Educa­
tion cleared the w ay Monday for appropria­
tion of $1 million of the U niversity Available 
Fund for a basic research and academ ic im ­
provem ent fund 
fields of natural 
science, social science, and the hum anities.

the 

in 

Final action on the allocation will bo taken 
by the Board of R egents a t its April 26 
m eeting. The fund is to go into effect Sep­
tem ber I, the beginning o f the fiscal year.

“This plan stem s from the approval bv 
the legislature and the voters of the consti-

tutional am endm ent to broaden the invest­
ment base for the Perm anent U niversity 
Fund,” said Logan Wilson, U niversity presi­
dent.

W hile the allocation of SI million is ex ­
pected to go a long w ay toward furthering 
the goal of m aking UT a “U niversity of the 
first class,” th e am ount is far below the 
graduate facu lty’s estim ate of $4,500,000 
needed to bolster fully the U niversity’s basic 
research needs.

Tile fund plan is designed to:

Latest Battle W on 
By Hom e Ec Exes

E x -stu d en ts of 
of Home E conomics ha v e gained a T ex as W om an’s U niversity in Den-
de lay in th e ir fight before the Com- ton.

the D e p a r tm e n t ' r e n t r a t in g the g ra d u a te w ork 

at

•E n co u ra g e excellence; 
•S u p p o rt essential inter-de­
partm ental programs in basic 
research;

• A t t r a c t leading scholar* to th* 
U niversity an d to keep those who 
a r e on the faculty;

• Build up an d stre n g th e n UnW 

versify r e s e a r c h c ollection s;

• Meet the d e m a n d s m a d e upon 
in te rn atio n al 
the 

universities by 
situation.

Protest Ballots 
Urge Write-ins

th ere has been a “ misconception-— 
a m isu n d e rs ta n d in g — betw een the 
.C om m ission on H igher E d uca tion 
an d the U n iv ersity's B oard of Ro-
gents She said 
acte d 
in 
posal h a d b e e n 
carefully and 
thoroughly re s e a rc h e d and w as be- 
mg 
mission. 

re c o m m e n d e d by 

the Ix'liof th a t 

would a lm o st certain ly lo se .”

would hp used 
the R egents had p ro g r a m s , and 

★
He added that, none of the m oney
to finance c r a s h 
th ere fore the r e ­
the pro- suits an d benefits would be long- 
ra n g e and p e rm a n e n t, 

The fund would be allocated by 
the Com- I the adm inistra tion , on advice by 

I See A PP R O P R IA T IO N S , P a g e 6

“ Write-in P ro te s t E lectio n” b a l­
lots w e re found tac ke d on c a m p u s 
bulletin boards, 
in res tro o m s and 
cla s sro o m s, and in Tile Daily T e x ­
a n ’s new s office M onday.

R o y E n g r Ik e: 

'Hie ballot r e a d s :
P re s id e n t 
Vice-president. - 
T exa n E d ito r — E d d U C lark ; 
R a n g e r E d ito r - - J. M ax Smith.
The T exan w as ablp 

Joh n R e a g a n ; 

Twice-Toppled Owls 
Face Sturdy 'Horns

league 

Tile rev en ge-m ind ed Ri< o Owls piled 

the effort*
‘ ■ orne to Austin T u e sd ay to play of p itch er G eorg e M yers an d In­
fielders Woods- W oodman an d M ax 
dio 
Ah is Myers h a s ju m p ed info th* 
h orns a t 3 p.m . a t C lark Field, 
SWU h it!m g an d pitching spotlight 
ify| b atting a v e r a g e 
w th a 

leading T ex as 

th ro ug h 

larg ely 

l o n g ­

fin*-' 

See HORNS, P a g e 3

,. 

„ 

to 

locate 

B e aten 11-0 and 14-1 bv T e x a s
'n th eir opening g a m e s of the sea- 
only one of these proposed candi- 500 in Housf™- the Owls hav e since 
played 9 g a m e s and won 5, inelud-
. . 
•
d ates, Roy Engolke, 
t e x a s 
m g su rp ris e triu m p h s o v e r 
E ngelke told The T ex an late Mon- A&M a n ,, SMU An u p , rt v jrlo ry
d ay n ight “ no one w as authorized bv Hi e an i ex p e rte d verd icts by
MU and T exas A&M would put
by m e to do this and I 'm not r u n ­
horns and M u stang s 
in 
n ing .”
the co nference lead with 
ggics arid Owls virtu ally tied 
■'■ond. throwing the ra c e in*o 
I four-wnv chase.

the 
I / 
a tic f 
th e Ag

/ 

“ This thing is a ve ry g e n eral and
I sp eak 
d iso rg anized p ro test but 
for no one but myself. 
I do n't 
I re
know' who is responsible for th is .”
TI)
that die “ write-in 
;oun
protest w as t alked o\ ■ r by several 
p erso ns including him self He said at ( 
he did not know an yth ing about 
who is distribu tin g the ballots.

He did adm it 

Ri

'Hi

the m ound 

■ne, frTsh from the ir re- 
J 1 win o v e r the Aggies 
.Station, will send Boh 
the 
to 
est. T h eir 
loft- 
inked the Owls on throe 
the season opener. J e r r y 
rig h t­
’ll probably s t a r t for the

hard-thro w ing 

stylish 

for 

New ISA to Meet 
At 8 p.m. in Union

In d epen den t students will discus* 
organization a n d plans for the new 
Independent Students Association 
at 
the Steeling C o m m ittee m e e t­
ing T uesday evening.

'Hie m eetin g w ll begin at 8 p rn. 
in Un. <n 309. and Ja< k Boone, 
Steel rig C om m ittee c h a ir m a n , has 
in- >• J U 
/ e p r -’dent stud ents to 
attend.

A proposed constitution, project* 
f >r tile rest cf the spr ng an I next 
8-1 fail, put :;' .tv, aud f- -shtnan orien- 
rn- tation will be discussed.

-r ii
.. 
been r

ha<

'Hie election com m ission w a r n s mission on H igh er E ducation 

* lepl,on ^ m i s s i o n w a r n s ! " 1SSU1" ™ 

‘
' * ‘*,n die e a se of the I. niversity, told the , som e senior an d 
the I m v e isity instead of c o n - [C om m ission th a t she believes that I w ho m otherw ise

Dr. Wilson s a y s the plan “ would
, Mr S ' J o ° B ailey * s P °k c s m a n for g u a ra n te e th a t T e x a s would keep
jun io r scholar*
tho U n iversity 

*. ,K 

to

. 

Anyone betw een the ages of 18 
and 59 who is in good h ealth m a y 
,T. Max Smith w er
give blood. U n m a r r ie d persons less Stu dent Directory
than 21 y e a r s of ag e m ust have 
w ritten perm ission of p a re n ts or 
they m a y 
i legal g u a rd i a n before 
donate.

quiry w a s to no avail.

laid C. ( d a r k s c o m m e n t w as,
I m not 

to m e. 

“ It s all news 
ru n nin g for a n y th in g .”

The n a m e s of John R e ag an and 
not listed rn the 
and fu rth e r in­

Ab

Owl.

Patel Visits From India

World Value of English Seen

The All-University Blood Drive
will be taking blood fro m 9 a rn. to 
5 p m. W ednesday 
the Main 
Ballroom of T ex as Union, an d all 
students a i r urged 
to contribute, 
said M arg o Wiley, Blood D riv e co­
c h a ir m a n .

in 

Donors should w a it four hours 
a ft e r a m e al before giving blood.
they m a y have

J Before donations 

Business School 
Schedules Week

BBA Week will be held April 

such snacks as tea or coffee, with- 17-18,
out c r e a m ; fruit, fruit j u i c e s , soft 
d rink s; and u n l e t t e r e d 
c ra c k e r s.

Sponsored b y the BBA Student 
toast o r Uouncil, the pu rpose of BBA Week
is to a cq u ain t faculty and students 
with 
the functions of all profes­
sional and honorary’ organization* 
n the College of B usiness A dm in­
istration, and at 
time 
foster closer faculty student re la ­
tions.

the s a m e 

Both professional and h o no rary 
o rganizations will ha v e display 
first 
I moths on 
telling 
floors of W agg on er Hall 
the
atmid 

tho ground and 

functions within 

their 

News In Brief...

From the Wire

By the A s s o c i a t e d Press

y

American 'Moons' A l one - - A t Last

MOSCOW 

rh o Soviet I nion m a d e 

c a r r y in g Sputnik II h a s broken up an d b urned out on a tr a il t h a t led ed 
■cross Brazil. 

Blood donation is not complieat* 
from 
reg istratio n de^k to exit tak es only
An official T a s s s ta te m e n t confirm ed re p o rts of foreign o b se rv e rs 25 m inutes The actu a l blood-giving 

it offici ii Monday nigh 

-pho e n tire o peratio n 

I tog- 

th a t Sputnik II, which had w hirled around the globe m ire than five re q u ire s only 7 to IO m i n u t e ^ 
m o n th s, c a m e to its end as it dro pp ed into d e n se r lay ers of the e a r t h s 
a tm o s p h e re M onday morning. 

T h e only e a rt h satellites now circling the w orld Hie A m erican. D ie 

United S ta tes h a s three aloft.

# 

i

A i as s a chu s e f f s Co nv i ct s Touch O ff Fire

CONC O K U , M a s s . — A g r o u p o f d e s p e r a t e c o n v l e t s t o u c h e d o f f a n 

e x p l o s i v e 

f i r e In 

t h e 

f u r n i t u r e s h o p a t C o n c o r d K e f o r m a t o r y M o n ­

d a y . In a r i o t o u s o u t b r e a k t h e y s l u g g e d f o u r g u a r d s a n d a c i v i l i a n 
In stru cto r.

T h e m o s t s e r i o u s l y 

i n j u r e d , 

t h e c i v i l i a n 

i n s t r u c t o r , w a s t a k e n t o 

B o s t o n s M a s s a c h u s e t t s 

( l e n e r a l H o s p i t a l 

s u f f e r i n g 

f r o m h e a d 

in 

J u r i e s . I l e w a s no t on t h e d a n g e r l i s t .

C o n g r e s s fo R? !a i n A p p r o p r i a t i o n s Control
WASHIN GTON T wo prom inent sen a to rs served notice M onday that 
C o ng ress will hold fast to its control o v e r app rop riations for defense 
sp en d in g.

P r e s i d e n t E isen ho w er in his defense reorgan izatio n plan will h a v e to 
recognize th a t a s a fact of life, .Senators Johnson and Bridges ag re e d 
in s e p a r a t e statem en ts.

* 

# 

*

it

D i s g r u n t l e d Ha i t i an O ffi cial Kills F ellow D i p l o m a t
Vt V M I I X ! . I O N B u l l e t s f i r e d bv a d i s g r u n t l e d o f f i c i a l o f t h e H a l t 
t o u c h e d o f f a 

f o l l o w d i p l o m a t M o n d u v a n d 

i a n E m b a s s y k i l l e d a 

r o m p l h a t e d s e r i e s of d i p l o m a t i c i m m u n i t y p r o b l e m s .

After reg istration , the donor bas 
his t e m p e r a t u r e ta k e n by a volun-
teer. At 
the next station, nurses 
check his pulse, weight, and bk»od 
p ressu re , and e x tr a c t a sa m p le of
blood.

At this {joint, he m a y he le a d y 
to give blood. If the n u rs e s think

Inter-Racial Club 
Seeks UT Okay

D ie constitution of the Alpha U p­
silon Tau social club w as filed last 
week in the office of It. U. Ken­
ney, a ss ista n t dean of student life.
on vice-president 
gro .p, said Mon­
ad intends to or 
(•cognition as the 
Inc. 
presid ent, W alter 
and R uben Sher-

A ndrew Jeff* 
of the inter-rac 
d ay night the 
ganiz.e and as4 
Alpha Bhi Alp 
John Hai lox

F ra t e rn it y , 

in.
A

S a m u e l D e v i e i i s , 

.VI d i e d f r o m w o u n d s 

in t h e c h e s t a n d n e « l>.

P o l i c e s a i d V n d r e T o t i s s a i n t , 

a d m i t t e d t h e s h o o t i n g . II#* h a d c o m e t o W a s h i n g t o n on ly a fe w w e e k s 
agr* a n d l a s t S a t u r d a y m a r r i e d a n \ m e r u a n w o m a n .

i Bhi Alj 
Cornell Univ 
em o tio nal ar 
under-grad 
e rm e d ia te < 
oblate chap 
than 25,(
ire 
M O SCOW Van Cliburn, the T ex as cap italist s son who won the .Soviet ber*.

R u b l e s - W i n n i n g T e xan Gets K h r u s h c h e v B e ar H u g

f ir s t se< r o t a r y o f t h e E m b a s s y , 

.'th, 

ill

b a 

fr

in
1 ch ap te rs, 
and 
iterv, 

nded in 1906 
has become 
racial, with 
two 
141 
states. 
m e n a re mein-

in 36 

Union s T chaik ov sk y piano contest, got a b e a r hug from N ikita K hrush- 
chow

- • ............... 

 

—

r -h! a* a K o n im re appert for the co ntestants of the international 

.

| A 

I- et 

the 

• b 

Mr,rd*- Tw ° C a n d id a te s A p p ly
... 
. 
iilen 

Tu _ 
. . . j . . . . . 
jw o canuinatcx have 

. . . 

.
if

J6 Jab and a

the winner

t n t

>nteat.

4 (

Jim Russell mac 
i^on» Monday.

e 

their app

Hold on wa 
to I

o r petroleum < ngir 
An additional SU 

to the U niversity.

Selections of ihe 
m a d e by a Univers
rn iff ce

H 'd d n x of 

the 
tho curre n t y e a r 
an »>!< 
(Withe .Ti 
mg vtufient 
and 
MvLCi*and, petrous

/

/

M i l l. ( O P L I .V X n

Batel of the U niversity 
India, 
is on c a m p u s 
the Conference on t h e 
. a n g ja g e Can B lay in 
’nent of Texas, 
visiting classes lo 
chnique* of f> 
ing. Dr. Bate

Bv MI
Dr M S. I

O' B aroda,
to sp o a k at
Bart T hat I
the I lev elopr
Betside* vi
met hods and
I - j pp i f s ;
ianRi
tw o tai
s {>eaks

He

Un

tandin* 
at 
th* 
K p rn 
fie,

no 

in thie “ Y
the Indi 
His h

>hn

BBA

A prize for the t 
display will he 
; 
BBA Dance af the 
F rid ay . Tickets 
couple and mav 
any BBA Count I 
W h ite s b a nd will 
At the d a n c e la] 
S w eetheart, and ti 
dent Council will t 
Special fe atu re s 
be fat ulty-student 
T h u rsd a y at 4 p r

of the* we 
tennis r 
n. on th*

atches
Worn-

Seybert to Talk 
To Pharmacists

md a soft 
d a y night

Tht

Whit*

•mp

Engineers to Get 
Two Scholarships

md

ii cher

of

and phai 
tire m en t

B atts A 
at 5 p n

w ill to

t will t>e 
My com-

fy f a t

G ra d u a tio n Date Set

and the state.

f o r 

t h o 

re»|M*et 

*’ V«iu c l i n n o t h a v e mm l e t ) w i t h ­
o u t 
I n d i v i d u a l , 
( ■ a n d h l b a d a m e s s a g e o f u n i v e r ­
s a l 
l o v e arid b r o t h e r h o o d , ’* aav * 
H r. P a t e l .
He will 

leave Au Min ne\* wee

ar

When Linguists M e et .

.

.

 

i

11-a U eiv f-sity r f Baroda, \r ■ a CU. M, S. Pa*e', Jeff,

' • e -d 'x -a A r t e - ’s*'-”' 
I . 
P»*e 
' 
. r 
* - a ’ p 
I*- o a a * 
. n i s ^ c gary ig h o o u , «r.u for fo«r 

" q u a n t s a t 
- • a ’"'"I a r a " - o l d o w ’b o u t
i*" * s - r n re d *o st.-ry E" q I sn for 
a i th* U niv»riiti*i.

j r - Cf <cr of R f ' - s r : * 

' 

m engineering. Lu'h wul if* in Hogg Auditorium, .a t tha Ln-vcr&«ty of Edinburgh.

 Tuesday, April 15, 1958 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 2

Politickin’ Party Heads Lay Views on the Line a

IIT Blood Drive: 
Donation Urged

Just a reminder that the All-University Blood 
Drive begins tomorrow and continues through 
Thursday — from 9 a m, to 5 p.m. both days in 
the Texas Union Ballroom.

Each minute of each day. the Red ( Voss re­
minds us, more than eight bottles of blood are 
used in treatment — more than four million
bottles per year.

to provet t mea
to combat shock.
to stop hemorrhage

Blood Is always in demand - not only in time 
of emergency when it must he obtained quickly 
and in great quantities, but also for making of 
important derivatives:
• gamma globulin 
• serum albumin 
• filbrinogen 
• red cells to treat anemia
• frozen plasma 
We join the Union A ctivities Council, the Long­
horn Pharmaceutical A n o ciatio n , and the Austin 
Blood Bank in urging that each U n iversity stu­
dent between the ages of IK and o9 who is physic­
ally able donate blood during the annual All-Uni­
versity Blood Drive.

to front hemophiliac 

President 'Moves In'

At Brooklyn College

The president at Brooklyn College was clearly 
disturbed about controversial statements in the 
student newspaper, the H IN D SM AN .

Without consultation with the faeult.y-student 
publications committee, set up to handle such mat­
ters, President Harry D. Cideonse ordered both 
an opposition editorial and opposition sports col­
umn he printed presenting "the other side ’’

Immediately, the entire faculty membership of 
the publications c o m m i t t e e resigned, stating they 
had 'outlived their usefulness’ under such circum­
stances.

Also turning In resignations were the four 

student editors comprising the editorial hoard 
the paper’s poliry-making group and the pa[>er’s 
feature writer.

Concluded Editor Paul Binge; “ It Is our unyield­
ing conviction that the president’s rulings un­
questionably contradict the regulations of the 
Faeulty-Student Committee on Publications and 
deny HINCHM AN the right to function as a news­
paper.

“ We do not deny the president's right to issue 
the regulations. We do feel, however, that any 
organization that is forced to operate under these 
conditions, cannot justly consider itself a news­
paper.

“ Therefore, we resign.”
President Gideonso has said there will he “ a 
re-thinking of the faculty legislation and the nd- 
ministrntive regulations governing this aren (pub­
lications).”

The dispute arose over handling of a story in 
the men’s physical education department. Tho 
publications hoard censured the HINCHMAN for 
its handling of tile story, hut took no disciplinary 
action.

A few' days later, the same subject matter was 
again presented. Explained the paper: "Deeming 
last week s editorial, ‘Questionnaire,’ controver­
sial, President Cideonse, through his office as the 
highest responsible administrator at Brooklyn 
College, invoked the multiple editorial policy.

"However, until last Wednesday when the (pub­
lications board) was still in existence, filets ) 
made no ruling on tile controversially of the said 
editorial. Invoking multiple editorials on contro­
versial issues was a function of the (board).”

•

To us, it’s another ease of what administrators 
often do when placed in uncomfortable sj>ots by 
student newspapers: instead of working through 
regular channels for explanation and recourse (if 
such is necessary), they resort to dictatorial 
methods under pressure to accomplish “ justice ”

And when It occurs, as it has in Brooklyn, it 

never fails to make us shudder with revulsion.

Little Man O n tile C ampus

Bv Bilder

’ S u i Hi 

L 6 A W E A ZCJSJ*'

Representative Party Speaks

M y ( H \ \ ( V Y ( H O I T
Tu r f y ( h » i r m » n

T h * * * q u estio n s need to hr* an s­
w e rer) n th * lig h t of m y o p in ion
of student g o v e rn m e n t.

g o v e rn m e n t 

K ir - t. stu dent g o v e rn m e n t m u t 
tty c o m p a r in g 
riot b* e v a lu a te d 
it to s ta t* o r n atio n a l p o litic s S h i­
ft nt 
d iffe r e n t 
g o a I s, and m u st u ' * d iffe r e n t 
those ends. 
r 'M r ,' of a c h ie v in g 
T h e r e a r * no V ita l 
in te re sts o f 
stu d e n ts w h ic h a r * a ffe cte d h y stu­
d e n t g o v e rn m e n t

h as 

for 

Stud ent g o v e rn m e n t in c o m p a r is ­
on to n a tio n a l g o v e rn m e n t h as r*l- 
;it c iv little flivver W h ile w e a r * 
life w e a re stu dents 
i ti/ens 
la c k 
bort w h ile T h * 
for or. . a 
o f th* q u estio n of re e le c tio n often 
k eep s o ffic e h o ld e rs 
)>eing 
r e a lly c o n c e rn e d alroot w h a t 
stu dents ft clr Th* -* and o th e r d if­
fe re n c e s a re obv ious to a n y b o d y .

fro m 

th * ^ 

is 

W hile in sore* w a ys student gov­
* a ' e or national gov­
ernment. 
ernm ent on a sm all scale 
in m an y 
way*- it is not and should be e v a l­
uated by standards quite different 
b o m tho-c pertaining to national 
gov ernm ent

•
t h i n k a r e 

W h a t <1** v a n 

t h e p u r ­

p o s e . * o f a s t u d e n t p a r t s ?

'■bident parties have several re s ­

ponsibilities

I-’ ii 

.of c o u rse th e y should p ro ­
I d o n t
v id e i md id 'd es for of f e e s 
m e a n m e r e ly choose 
th e ir n o m ­
in e e s fro m those th a t w a n t to ru n , 
r a t h e r to a c t iv e ly e n c o u ra g e
but 
in
qual fieri people to p articipate 
student governm ent 

T h ird , 

Secondly, they should discourage 
unqualified candidates 
from run­
ning bv refuging to endorse them.
th ey should provide a 
m ore perm anent fram ew o rk upon 
w h ich student gov ernm ent r an he 
built, bv producing people who 
w ill w ork rn non-e|ectiv* jobs as 
we 11 as f'ln for office 

•

W fiat 

t ti** f u n c t i o n of a p l a t ­
Is 
f o r m , a n t i s h o u l d 
r o m e b e f o r e 
o r a f t e r t i n- r a n r l i d a t e s a r e r h o s * n ?

it 

The platform should 

represent 
tile g e n o a ! area-1 of agreem ent of 
tim p a r ty ’s candidate* 
If should 
present tim 
ideals and goals for 
w h ich th ey are w illin g to w'ork 
during the com ing y e a r Thus 
if 
ra n only com e after the candidates 
h ave been chosen 
•
t h i n k a r e 

W h a t d o 

v rui 

t h e 

I s ­

s u e s *
I 

think that there 

is onlv on* 
p rim a ry issue That m w hether a 
p a rty w hich adopts a platform that 
prnmist s a 1 t ion in m ore areas than 
is po si ole in one year, and which 
Is constantly am ending and rhang-

' R i g l i t to K n o w ’ Stressed

jog th a‘ platform w hen public opin­
ion is c ritic a l, is better suited to 
serve th* interests of the student 
body than a p a rty w hich 
a fte r 
thorough considera­
lengthy and 
tion. presents a platform 
from 
w h ich results rf,n he accom plished 
in a y e a r s tim *, and w-hich is w ill­
ing to stand behind that platform 
w ithout hesitation.
•
W h a t do you think of th* S tu ­

dent P a r ty p la tfo rm "

F ra n k ly , I think t is fa r too long
to e ve r b* accom plished 
in one 
y e a r. It sounds m ore bk* w hat th* 
Student P a r t y would 
like to se* 
it could possibly 
don* than w hat 
fin in a 12-month period.

that 

r don’t think 

It seems strange that one-third 
of this -car's planks w e re a l s o 
U**d last y e a r
M y most 

im portant objection 
corn erns th* rr ethod of selec ting 
P 
the p a rty 
should come out w ith part of the 
platform , then after they are c rit­
in the Texan add another 
icised 
plank 
then w aif and see how the 
students react, an*! a fte r th* R e p ­
resen tative p a rty announces 
its 
then change again I 
platform , 
think that they should flee id* w hat 
th* issue* ar*, and then stick bv 
those ideals a nd not he changing 
m e re ly because they 
losing 
votes cir irrrau se of adverse c r it i­
cism ,

fear 

•
W h a t i s y o u r p e r s o n a l opinion on 

s t u d e n t r i g h t s "

'bhp stand that the R ep re se n ta ­
tive P a r t y tf>ok on this question 
expresses m y 
feelings so T w ill 
c la r if y it here XV* don’t seek to 
chang* the present situation com ­
p letely tile day tile election is over 
H o w ever, 
in w h ich the 
fundam ental rights of an y student 
h ave been abused through u n fair 
ch*-rim inntm n w * w ill w ork for 
the rem oval of that discrim ination.
•

in areas 

W h a t clo y o u 

t h i n k of 

s t u d e n t 

e l e c t i o n s ?
think 

I 

that g e n e ra lly student 
elections can serve a w o rth w h ile 
purpose even if some of the offices 
m ight he better filled if th ey w ere 
appointed

I flo feel, how ever, 

that w hen 
f>0 per cent of the cam pus w id* 
candidates of one p a rty belong to 
one frate rn ity , that the p a rty 
is 
m ak in g a m ockery of i h n r p a rty 
and of student governm ent.

I do think, though, that student 
in general and elec­
governm ent 
tions in p a rtic u la r can and do pro­
vide a w orthw h ile 
function bv 
train in g students to Vie good and 
responsible citizens

Party 
I lait 

Chairmen

It Our

On 

Stu

Polities

Pi ’ess Vital to Personal Freedom

Ho O M I MC \ M H I I X
r r u n s t u f f Wr i t e r 

i i a s t 

i n I* s e r i e s of a r t i c l e s o n

" F r e e d o m o f H i * P r e s s . " )

You are a par t tim * reporter for 
a w eekly new paper You trot down 
to C ity H all for a last-minute check 
at the police ixwiks A tough-looking 
desk sergeant hands you the ixxaks 
You run down a new sy Item w hich 

reads

steve 

I Ct p m , T hu rsday, O ctober 
Johnson, 55 
I 'tai Mr 
T 
y e a rs ob) 
I TOT* W a te r Avenue, signs 
com plaint against M iss Je a n Jo h n ­
son 
. *> four th grade te n her. H ous­
ton School The fath er charges M iss 
Johnson w ith a* unit and battery 
upon Ii s ii i . lit e Peg g y, 9 ye a rs 
old <'ase turned over to J P XX’il- 
■ iv < "U n iv courthouse 
In vestig at­
ing offi< er 

I >av is and Anderson.

is 

tire 

to call 

You finish reading iii* entry and 
tire first riling that rotors to your 
m ind 
J I *; m aybe 
there s a hearing scheduler! soon 
Hut then you take another look at 
the police en try. T h ere it is. af the 
in blocked,
tile page 
bottom r if 
• t o Tin:
petters 
pent
P l ’B L I S H . "
it) NO

P P .I 

.

I r c c d n n i o f Ho

p r e

is now w e ’ve bern b e a r­
F o r v 
ed editors and pub’isher* 
Ing glor 
freedom of tile press 
It 
talk all. 
to I TTT when Jo h n Pete r
goes ha
Z e tiger w as acquitted on a ch arge 
of seditious 
libel against B ritis h 
Colonial G o vern o r W illia m Cosby. 
T h a t v erd ict del not guarantee our 
so-called freedom of Hie press 

T o d ay, IHM) ye irs later, we are 
still fighting L r that precious lib e r­
ty j; J.(ru n ic* I n w ading only by 
the fra m e rs of tire Constitution.

solini, P e m n 
ists killed 

W e ’ve liern told how H itler, M us­
am i the Com m un­
freedom of the press 
they controlled. T he 
s w e re in tim e drs- 
sssorted m eans. T he 
iprison or kill those 
nk as they think and

C u ba's 

inform ed 

b w recked 
tile 
»per that rriti- 
adrnim stration in power, 
In- 
'ov ernm ent 
rters th ey’d lie prosecuted 
es reflecting on the ac- 
if governm ent o fficials, 
s rough censorship. T he 
in a mess one 
editor says som ething against M r. 
R a tis ta an<l that editor won t tie 
around th* next day. The same 
is true of C olu m bia and Venezuela.
A T u rk ish publisher w as sent to 
ja il fo r "in su ltin g '* articles about 
the governm ent. An opposition 
n ew spaper in P a k istan w as refused 
a su p p ly of new sprint, w hich 
is 
like cutting off a m an s food.

In T iju a n a , M exico, not long ago 
a publisher w as m urdered in his 
office by some hoodlums hired by

'o ra l politicians who had benn 
linked w ith a border vic e ring 
prostitution, narcotics m ovem ent, 
gam bling, etc The publisher s son 
took over. Now* the young man 
w orks at his ty p e w rite r w ith a re ­
vo lve r on top of his copy paper.
•

B v com parison, the I ’nited States 
least that's 
is gloriously free At 
w h at w a'd like to believe. Hut 
is 
it as fie * as those in P h ila d elp h ia 
sai'i it must ti* ’ It s not

"O u r 

Said tile veteran n ew spaperm an, 
forefathers 
N eil Ma. Neill, 
knew that 
ihe republic they had 
founded could not live without an 
intelligent anil inform ed citizen ry. 
T h e y also knew that til* best a s­
surance of such a citizen ry w as a 
press 
truth a 
press 
the people what 
th e ir governm ent w as doing and 
told tin* governm ent w hat the pro­
le w anted it to do.’’

that printed 
that t«»’<I 

the 

J 

It. W iggins, executive d ire c ­
tor of til* W ashington Post and 
Tim*** lle ra Jd , stated 
" T ile rrto'-t 
unrem itting ami unadorned attar k 
lite right of new spapers 
is uivui 
to g*t the facts 
In the past 50 
there has 
y e a r of our h istory 
developed in governm ent at e v e ry 
level an 
increasing disposition to 
w ithhold inform ation from the peo­
ple T h e re 
im pulse tow ard 
threatens, not on ly 
se. re c y that 
our free press, twit also our f r e e 
institutions 
in 
e v e r y branch of governm ent, legis­
la tive executive, and jud icial; it s 
m et at e v e ry level of governm ent, 
local, stat*, and fe d e ra l.’’

is encountered 

IS an 

It 

•
A p p ro x im ate’y two-thirds of all 
congressional com m ittee hearings 
and m eetings are now held behind 
closed doors, though on ly a fra c ­
tion 
these executive sessions 
in volve m ilita ry secrets or pnz- 
posed foreign policies

t rf 

San Fra n cisco has had se v eral 
cases of assaulted cam eram en . R e ­
ce n tly unauthorized N a t i o n a l 
G u ard sm en anti h ig h w ay patrolm en 
forced cam eram en to take pictures 
of an a irlin e crash 
in N orthern 
Io w a from IOO yard s a w a y despite 
protests. In C leveland a judge o r­
dered a new tria l for a k ille r be­
cause a juror read new spaper ac. 
counts of the <ase

• This w rite r h is had sev eral sim ­
ila r experiences in L ared o , W ebb 
C ounty, around police station of- 
flees and county offices 
’ I>o not 
publish” notes on public records 
a r* found here am i th ere; an of­
fic ia l once refused to give in fo rm a­
tion on a $15,000 suit filed by a 
threat* 
citizen against 
h ave been thrown at us se v e ra l 
tim es one tun* caught a police­
m an fooling around w ith a ju ven ­
ile g irl detained overn igh t in ja il, 
a policem an heat up an old m an, 
two detectives force a w om an to

the c it y ; 

undress 
to sear. h her 

in 

rn office supposedly

Once 

I w as escorted out of a 
secret m eeting staged by the local 
politico* m apping plans for anoth­
Som e 
e r poll tax-peddling d rive 
if 
me 
persons m ight 
like to kill 
once I went
they had the chance 
jail as a ju ven ile of­
into county 
fixed of fours**, and c am * 
fender 
out w ith a neat a rtic le on 
tit* 
lad. Result a cleanup, two jap ers 
fired, and til* sh eriff was fit to 
be tied 
' The |>oor m an died not 
bx* long ago i 

A m e ric a n new spapers h ave been 
letting the people know w hat their 
governm ent has tx*en tip to from 
the Boston T ea P a r t y to Teapot 
I louie, to trx iay’s story on H av e 
into 
B e r k T h e press has gone 
places w h ere police feared to in ­
vestigate D uring the C iv il W a r at 
least one publisher, having run out 
of new sprint, put out his paper on 
rolls of 
the unadorned hack of 
w allp a p er because h* believed in
pl* s right to know. 
the p<
eve Y o rk C ity, a collector 
[tort stole m ore than a m i'* 
lacs and m ade off to Kurope 
ars ago. M a y o r Fernando 
mike a ll sorts of records for

In Ne
at the p 
lion doll 
IOO yea 
Wood hr 
eorrupti 
W illia 
boys sir 
tile pre! 
boys in 
racket 
tra n c h e 
for well 
for the 
brought
to earth.

M al

step

y Tw eed 
$200 m illi 
rd in to < 
ad expose 
I
selling 

and his 
»n b efo re
rut do the 
T w e e d s 
ors* ca r
es to supplying substitute* 
■to-do m en drafted to fight 
t ’nion A rm y . Tire press 
the monstrous Tw eed down

- from

“ Absolut© freedof 

to discuss public 
foundation stone o 
b o rty ," said H e rb 
m an whose ad m inistration was 
L a s te d !>y tile A m e ric a n press 

of the pro 
icstions 
is 
A m erican 
t H o n e r .

W a lte r I.ip p m an declared, "T h e re 
ra n ire no lib e rty for a com m unity 
w hich 
inform ation by 
lacks 
w hich to detect lies ”

til* 

The K u K lu x K l an is no longer a 
power through large regions of the 
country because newspapers have 
told of 
its excesses and crim es, 
points out B o b Considine. N ew spa­
per* have brought a tx nit m ore ex- 
poses of p o litical g raft and m a l­
p ra ctice 
la w -enforcing 
institution. Hues L in g once tried 
to tax u n frien d ly papers out of 
lost his 
existence, hut M r. 
fight in the courts

than any 

I>ang 

M r. Considine tells of th* tim e
Potsdam ,
din asked T ru m a n
"W h o let them in ? ’’ ’T h e m ’ w ere 
th* 
reporters. T h e question has 
been raised by generations of poli­
tician s and bosses.

W illia m Randolph H earsf said, 
“ The press m ust point the truth 
fu lly and fearlessly. 
It must give 
the public a ccu rate Inform ation.’*
“ T hera

Jo sep n P u litz e r stated. 

there 

is not a crim e 
is not a 
dodge, there is not a trick , there 
is not a swindle, there 
is not a 
vice w hich docs not live by secrecy. 
G et thesp things out in the open, 
describe them, attack them, rid i­
later 
cule 
them, and sooner o r 
public opinion w ill sweep 
them 
a w a y .’'

Sig m a D elta 

•
('iii A dvan cem en t 
of Freedom of Inform ation C o m m it­
tee puts forth this question: W h ich 
is hotter for tile people, the e ffi­
cien cy harm ony of secret com m un­
istic governm ent in R ussia or the 
turbulence of free open d em o cratic 
governm ent in secret A m e ric a ?

No (Mihtician has answ ered th* 

question.

The report adds, “ If e v e ry new s­
paper editor and publisher and 
e v e ry rad io and television station 
. 
in the fight for 
freedom of inform ation, secret gov­
ernm ent in A m e ric a would end a l­
most o ve r night ”

. would 

join 

. 

Pro b lem s confronting die press 
today concerning this freedom are 
those w e 've had for the last five 
o r ten ye a rs and tile five or IO be­
fore that, anil take it all the w a y 
to the first press and the people 
who w orked for it The problem 
is how' to fir ’ci t the freedom of 
the people who read if. and even 
the people who constitute 
it and 
hate it

R eason the press is, and should 
he, free to speak its piece is be­
cause e ve ry A m e rican is and should 
bi* free to speak his piece. The
* ic ie r o ra to r md the Sow 
X ark T im es share a comm on free­
d o m ; or, 
it. 
Free d o m of the press depends on 
the in dividu al. M r. Considine de­
clared, “ . 
. com * hell or high 
w ate r tile C S press w ill rem ain in 
there 
to 
for 
know ,”

jo u r right 

together 

fighting 

they 

Ins* 

. 

is 

W e must 

rem em b er 

the district attorney 

•
If ou r press, how ever, Is to fight 
in th* future for our right to know, 
young jo u m a'ists m ust not think the 
m a yo r Is m ore im portant than a 
human being, 
the s h e riff’s 
that 
badge is a r a il from the A lm ig hty, 
that 
the 
law , arid that the governor is som e­
thing between M an and God.
that 

the 
new spaper has the sam e obligations 
and rights as a citizen. The paper 
rots w ith a consciousness of the 
public interest and w e lfa re ; to rec­
ognize that a good exam ple is a 
great constructive force; to w ork 
for the com m on good, supported 
by the conviction that w hat is in 
the 
in 
interests of the people 
the hest interests of the newspaper.
its freedom 
is 

inform ation and a citizen 

D eny a new spaper 

of 
denied the rig h t to speak.

is 

— 

- 

^

 

I

Student Party Speaks

B y T H I R S T O N B A R N E T T
T a r t y C h a i r m a n

1. W hat do you 
p a rty responsibility?

think about 

I t seems to me that a political 
party, and th* cam p u s’ political 
parties included, has this responsi­
b ility to the voters: to m ake pro­
m ises and c a rry them out: in other 
words, to present a platform and 
to see that the p arty s candidates 
uphold the p arty s principles and 
put them into effect.

-When a p arty has lived up to its 
responsibilities, it leaves the vot­
ers w ith c le a r cut a lte rn a tiv e s : do 
the candidates of this p a rty seek in 
an active w a y to c a r r y out the 
p a rty 's promises and are th* p a r­
ty s promises worth c a rry in g out."
2. XX hat do you consider to lw» 
th* function of the party plat­
form s — a r* they good or bad? 
.Should the platform be adopted 
first, and the candidates run on 
the platform , or should the c a n ­
didates be chosen firs t and allo w ­
ed to help d eterm in e the plat­
fo rm ?

The p arty platfo rm should be 
guiding force of the candidates of 
that party placed in office. R e g a rd ­
less of w hether a candidate thinks 
he could have been elected with or 
without p arty support, if he ran on 
a p a rty slate, he owes it to those 
who elected him to c a r r y out to the 
best of his a b ility the p a rty plat­
form .

If a p a rty is a political p a rty then 
the m em bers of that p a rty ought 
to h ave the prerogative of form u­
lating the prom ises 
it wishes to 
m ake and nom inating the candi­
dates that 
its m em bers feel w ill 
c a r r y out that platform .

W hen the candidates w rite the 
platform as w as the case w ith the 
Rep, P a r ty , then you h ave political 
expediency 
in operation and not 
the dem ocratic form ulation of a 
platform . Candidates should be able 
to express them selves concerning 
the platform hut th ey ought not 
h ave an y m ore to say about 
it 
than other p a rty m em b ers. The 
candidate him self has a v e r y defi­
nite choice a fte r the platform has 
been form ulated as to w h eth er he 
is w illin g to m ake c e rta in prom ises 
o r not by 
running on a p arty 
ticket.

3. XVhat do yon con sid er to be 
th* most Im portant Issues In this 
spring's election?

just 

ter housing for m a rrie d students, 
for baby sitters if th ey w an t them , 
and so forth. B u t who w an ts com ­
m ittees on student w a g e s ? Person ­
ally, I had ra th er h ave the raise 
than another com m ittee. A d irecto r 
of extra c u rric u la r a ffa irs ? This 
w as 
the band 
jum ping on 
w agon of the Toth y e a r com m ittee 
concerning extra c u rric u la r a ffa irs ; 
They are m aking such a recom ­
“ nuf 
mendation 
sa id .” N evertheless 
is a plat­
form and it does m ake prom ises.
I hope that their candidates w ill 
attem pt to c a rry them out if they 
are elected and that the students 
w ill rem em ber if they do not.

th eir report, 
it 

in 

5. How do you as Student P a r t y 
ch airm an feel en th* d is c rim in a ­
tion plank ?

W ho in the w orld w ants to ba 
d iscrim inated ag ain st? I don't, do 
JO U ? M y advice concerning dis­
crim ination against the N eg ro on 
this cam pus and off would be to 
ask the candidate w h at he intends 
to do about it. I personally believe 
that a1! men are free and deserve 
equal rights and treatm en t — the 
color of a m an s skin has nothing 
to do with an y rights he m a y h ave 
as a hum an being.

6. XX hat do you 

think about 

This y e a r 

student elections in g e n e ra l?
in 

in previous y e a rs 
Texan editors have run independ­
ently because candidates have said 
they believed 
in prin cipal that a 
Texan editor should not a ffilia te 
h im self with the view s of an y p ar­
tic u la r group.

I b i s is nonsense; an y editor Is 
prejudiced at certain points and it 
is good to know w hat those points 
are since it is much h a rd e r to get 
one out of office than to put one 
in. T his plea by T exan editor ran- 
didates resem bles the reply’ of the 
old spinster to h er pastor when 
approached concerning her pledge 
to the church budget. H e r serene 
rep ly w as, “ I ’m so rry R e vere n d . 
I prom ised God that 
I w ouldn’t 
pledge.”

The Clique 

representing th* de­
sire of certain groups to becom e 
“ a c tiv e " on cam p u s; has again 
rounded up a slate 
and d ifficu lt 
it w as I m ight add: the Student 
T a rty has again put forth its slate 
along w ith its prom ises. I f it rain s 
and few people turn out then the 
Clique w ill return to p o w er: if there 
is a large turn-out on election day*, 
th* Student P a r t y w ill rem ain in 
office.

\

When T see the term “ issues” it 
brings to m y mind a situation in 
w h ich two o r m ore opinions are 
It 
held concerning th* sam e thing 
takes people on tw o sides of the 
sa m * fence to h ave an issue; there 
are candidates on d ifferen t sides of 
the fence, candidates w ith e n tire ly 
differen t points of v ie w concerning 
w h at a student in the Student A s­
sem b ly ought to h* and fin

There are those w ho havp ex­
pressed the sam e old truism s about 
a desire to serve, m o re freedom , 
m ore liberty, m ore eq u a lity, etc, 
etc, etc. There a re those w ho be­
lie ve that social change does not 
c o m e a inuit by a slow process of 
education hut that people are led 
b v the noses out of th eir p reju ­
dices.

There Is one thing in p a rticu la r 
that r would like to m ention that is 
contained 
in The Student P a r t y 
platform that re c e iv e s no m ention 
in that r f Ihe R e p re sen tative P a r t y ; 
this concerns decisions and resolu­
tions on state n ation al, and 
in­
The Student 
ternational affa irs 
A ssem b ly can at 
its 
opinion on these a ffa irs and in so 
doing it w ill he heard as the voice 
of the students of T he U n iv e rs ity 
of Texas (like it or n o t); and those 
who read these opinions w ill pay 
attention to them as such.

least voice 

Ask students who w e re in E u ro p e 
last y e a r if the silence of the Stu­
dent A ssem bly w as not interpreted 
to m ean assent to the actions of 
the Adm inistration by the students 
of this cam pus with reg ard to the 
B a r b a r a Sm ith incident

4. XX hat do you think of th* 
R *p rcA cn tat!v* P a r ty 's p la tfo rm ?

It is fine as fa r as it goes but 
it seems to me that the planks ate 
to 
nothing m ore 
solicit votes. E v e ry o n e is for bet­

than attem pts 

President . . .

(Continued F ro m Pa g e I )

shall channel m y efforts toward a 
real effectuation of this end.”

“ I propose a 

reevaluation end 
n e cessa ry reorganization of o u r 
Student Association, so that it m iry 
become an active, d rivin g force in 
th* adm inistratio n of student af­
I propose a m ore thorough 
fairs. 
unification of student organization* 
and activities which w ill afford sn 
adequate representation of all.

“ I shall endeavor to a rriv e st a 
m ore satisfacto ry arrangem ent of 
U T housing co n tracts; to promote 
th* expansion and im provem ent of 
m arried students’ housing 
fa c ili­
ties. to press for a w age increase 
for U n iv e rsity student em ployees; 
to expand the base and benefit* 
of our Scholarship and lo a n P r o ­
g ram : to t ov am p the student ad- 
viso rv system w ithin each college 
and departm ent; to complete the 
reorganization of Fre s h m a n Coun­
c il; and to afford a flexible and 
dyn am ic leadership in tile hest In­
terest eif our entire student body.” 
Keeton a pre med student from 
Austin, 
is a m em ber of the T- 
Association, the G re a t Issues Com ­
m ittee 
the Cowboys. Alpha E p s i­
lon D elta D elta T au D elta fra te rn ­
ity’. and is a Goodfellnw.

On cam pus lie has served as an 
A rts and Sciences assemhljmaan, 
on th* Rules and A ppropriation* 
C om m ittee on the B o ard of D i­
rectors of Texas Student P u b lic a ­
tions as co-chairm an of the C a m ­
pus Chest -md as ch airm a n of the 
fratern ity division of a Round-!'p 
P a ra d e His g rad * averag e is 2 W .

T h e D a@ T exan

O p in io n ! e x p re sse d in T h e D a ily T exan are t h o le o f the Editor

or o f the u r U e r o f the article a n d n o t necessarily those o f 

the

U n iv e rsity ad m in istratio n .

Th# Dally Texan, a student r 

llshed tn A ustin. T ex as d a !;v e x c e l’ S a tu rd a y . M onday, 
Sep te m b e r thro u gh M a y bv T e x a s S tu d e n t Pu b licatio n s. Inc

r of The U n iv e rs ity of Texas, ie put*
and ho .day periods.

e n J ss se ond T a s s m a tte r O rt 18 1943 a i th e P o st O ffic e In A u stin .

T e x a s under the a ct o f M a rch 3. 1S79

3473) o r e t th#
Ina c r ie s con cern­
e d ito ria l offices 
ing d e live ry should be m ade In J . I i 107 (C P . 2-2473) and a d ve rtis in g J . B . i l l
( C R 2-2750).

J P..P T . o r the rn u lab o ra to ry. J P 

"d bv t# • 

I I 

A S S O C I A T E D 

I ’ K K S H XX I K K K K K V H K 

T h e Associated P re s s 

* e x c lu siv e ly en titled to th * u >• ’ or rep u b licatio n of 
ai! news dispatches cred ited rn it o r not o th e rs se rred »*d in th a new spaper,
and a ll local 
Item s o f spontaneous o rig in published herein. R ig h ts of p u b li­
catio n of all o ther m a tte r herein a so reserved

R epresented for n a tio n a l ad ve rtis in g by N a tio n a l A d ve rtisin g S ervice. Inc, 
C o lleg e P u b lis h e rs R e p re se n tative 
„ 
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N e w Y o rk . N, T .

120 M adison A ve. 

. 

Member 
Associated Celleciate Presa

ISI MUM RI P I I O X B A T KS

Delivered In Austin 
Ma *d in A usttn 
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Mailed out of town

t 75 mon'h 
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S T X U F F O R T H I S I S S I V

Night Ed ito r ........................................................... < I R E N A -IO N O R M A N
l>e«*k Ed ito r .............................................................. J I M M Y I). T H O R N T O N
Assistant N ight E d ito r ........................................................... 
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N ight Sports E d ito r 
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............................................................................... C a :G in * H o e r®

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 T u e s d a y , A p r i l I S , 1 9 5 8 

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

P a g e 3

’horn Netters 
Defeat Tulane

Texas v a rs ity tennis team broke 
Tulane * tw o y e a r w inning streak 
M o n d a y as 
they defeated ,the
G reen ies 4-9* on P e n irk Courts.

Lrid efhated since the 'H orn* heat 
them in 1956. T ulane won only two 
single* m atches. 

^

T e x a s’ singles victo ries cam e as 
L au ren ce B e c k e r won over P h illip 
Tetra 6-0. 6-4 and T e r r y Todd de­
feated T ester Sack 7-5. 6-2. Texas 
num ber one doubles team of R ic h ­
ard Repton and B e c k e r defeated 
Ron Horn berg and Sa ck 2-6, 6-4. 
6-5 and thp num ber two team of 
Todd and B U I H inkle won over 
Tulane s E llio tt Rell and Pe tra 
6-1. 6-5

H olm borg 

took Keeton 6-0. 6-4 
and B e ll wnn o ver H in kle 5-6, 6-3. 
6-1 for T u la n e ’* victo ries.

Assem bly...

(Continued F ro m P a g e 1* 
which a student consider* h im self
to be convicted unjust\v.

The appellate honor board wall 
he composed of 12 m em ber*, one 
elected from each college or school
in the 
fall general election. The 
rem ain d er a re to b* elected at 
large from the en tire student body 
in 1 he spring general election thus 
providing for total representation 
and overlap p in g term s perm itting 
continuity of the hoard s a rtio r«

orientation of 

R esp o n sib ility for U n iversity-w ide 
this elide w ill he 
! under the jurisdiction of the appel­
late honor board, w hich shall co­
ordinate all the efforts of the in­
dividual honor hoards for this p u r­
pose

T h ere h ave been previous a t­
tem pts to institute the honor sys­
tem at the U n iv e rs ity , and 
is 
now in existence in several classes 
with the ap p ro val of the students 
concerned.

it 

If approved th* honor rode would 

go into effect in th* fall.

fo rm u latin g 

Com m itteem en 

the 
U T honor rode include L a r r y Stein ­
berg. Jo h n H. Strasbu rger, Eu g en e 
Doughtie, Je ro m e R em stein , D a v e 
M illic a n and A lfred M ille r, c h a ir­
man.

j'Horns... 

(Continued Fro m P a g e I ) 
and a 4-0 pitching record. M y e rs j 
trails Pe te E m b r y 
runs- 
batted-in departm ent with seven to 
E m b r y s eight and owns a sp a rk l­
ing I 50 eam ed-nm -avernge 

the 

in 

the 

leads 

ATvis, 

Ja s p e r 
team and 

sensational 
the 
in hitting with a 

sophomore, 
conference 
.531 I 
a ve rag e including seven extra base | 
hits w h ile W oodm an is hitting .429. 
W’ith A lv is ^nd W oodm an 
in the j 
line-up the 'H orn s starting line up I 
has a batting averag e of .292 and 
without 
they are hitting a 
m eag er .229.

them 

Sudderth wiT! c a rr y a 3 63 E R A 
.333 
into T u esd ay's contes* and a 
hatting averag e 
so R ih h F a lk 's 
pitching corps s e e m s to h ave no 
trouble pounding that hall 
Besides A bernathy, 

the O w ls 
w ill p rob ably start Fred R u m s 
second base: Tati wood Stallings 
shortstop: 
J e r r y Fpsfein . center 
field: Rod M u r ra y , first base B o b ­
third base: Claude
by R u m s , 
ligh t field : and B iff Perd u e 
W h ite 
left field.

One of 

the Longhorns' most 
troublesom e riv a ls during the past 
five ye ars, R ic e comes equipped j 
w ith a better defense and im pro ved ; 
hitting than the 1957 O w ls whom 
Texas defeated three tim es to run 
its v ic to ry num ber to 105 ag ain st 
R ic e since the series w a* in a u g u r­
ated in 1915 

this 

Texas, 

is a 
realizing that 
c ru c ia l gam e w ill probably keep 
intact its re g u la r lineup of W ood­
m an. second base: Glenn Yon R os­
enberg, shortstop R oy M enge. cen­
J e r r y Good, first base: 
ter field : 
right 
third base; K m b ry, 
A lv is 
field; W a y n e M cD onald, left field 
Jo h n n y H a m , c atch er; and Sud- 
rierth

T U X E D O S

F O R R E N T 
A ll S ir e *

Longhorn Cleaners
363* f in a d a ln p e 

T h o n a G R fi-3817

RENT TELEVISION ’V I
3 d n v m in im u m portable o r t a r t ­
er. I'sed Bit: S creen T V $10 m onth 
I M 
Iv. Also rent iap e recorder ss 
tuner $5 H IF! phonos!a ph SIO 
m o n th !' Rent applies Pu rch ase Let. 
ua ae rvire vo u r T V 
tape re co rd e r 
or record ria 'c r. R F R h M A n ’n 
< >U 6-3525
2234 Guadalupe ' 

Nots Stymie Bosox 
For First Win. 5-2

iJP 

W A S H IN G T O N 

P e d r o 
R am o s. 22-year-old Cuban 
rig h t­
h ander pitching h;s first opening 
d a v gam e, dazzled Presid en t E i ­
senhow er and a n early packed 
house ai G riffith Stadium Mon­
d ay . Fuamo* set Boston down w ith 
fiv e hit* and hurled W ashington to 
a 5-2 au rp n se vic to ry over the Red 
Sox.

T he Senator* m a d e the moat of 
*h a k y Poston fielding in fhe sixth 
Inning 
the game 
w ith three nm *.

to c ra c k open 

J a c k ie 

Je n s e n bred a hom er 
bito th* left field bleachers in th* 
third to account for both Boston 
run*. Don Bufidin, who had sin­
gled, trotted arrows ahead of Jen- 
»en.

J i m Lem o n drove a solo hom er 
bito the sam e seats In the fourth 
for th* Sen ato rs’ first run.

Shortstop Buddin, 

fresh out of 

the A rm y , scored a Boston run : 
hut w as one of the chief Red Sox | 
c u lp rit* afield H e threw w ide to 
firs t on J im L e m o n ’* grounder at 
th# *tart of the sixth and the error 
enabled W ashington 
to hang on 
for it* three big runs in that inn­
ing.

F ra n k Su llivan , 

the 6-foot, 7- 
tnch right-hander a n d even tu al 
loser, then w alked N orm Zauchin. 
A fte r H e r b F le w s and Rocks' 
B rid g e * flied out. R am o s h im self 
singled Lem on home w ith w h at 
F.d- 
represented the w inning run 
d i* Tost * one-bagger brought 
in 
Zauehfn and Pedro.

Mural Schedule

BOHNA -.HOK PIT C H IN G
Jo h n C o p e la n d vs 

4 p m 

R 

L 

Ja m e s 

V o l g h t ; D o n H a n c o c k vs. C h a r cs V e t 
n . M n u n ' vs M ik e K i r k p a t r i c k 
w 
I W M M ik k le t o n 
F D S a lm o n * vs 
Lx>u M e n d e l! vs 
( U K K 
Y a r b r o u g h 
4 JA p m 

' * H a n s e l M u re b so n .
R ic h a r d P a r k e r v 

Na 
th a n Rvxxsrn R o g e r T o l e r vs W i l l i a m
Ju iv a g*> VV i am K < v vs 
" i n K (■ h 
P a t e N e ,s o n v s T e r r ' T o p h a m 
m a r 
H a ll H a m m o n d v* V nd * S m it h M ik * 
C a n a d a vs VV) 
a m H e lf m a n . W i l l i a m 
B e n s o n nu D o n C la r k

C a u l 

A p rn : I,. V*. 
D o n M e t e r vs >• 
G r is s o m v« 
ro n 
i^ s id b e r g v« M a c 
B r o w n vs 

vs 

I .c a k e vs B o b R n e h ' 

F 
I .en M e n d e l i 
R a n k in < h a m p n u in 
- o m p s o n 

B r a u v e r Das id 
r w k N i t ­
S t e l e 

M a s o n

T o r n K o lt ik

a 3* p rn 
C c ' ’ M a r t in 
K l * n 
\ c n * v W im b e r i'. 
D o n 
B ' o r e v* A an A b - a m s n n , D i r k C a rd - 

F r a n k D a n n e n h a u m v* 
J o h n

L o o T.ncev vs A l'e n M c N e il 

B . G r u b b s vs 

vs O tis H i l l 

J 

■ p e r va P r a n k N • <

n im T B A I D 

Cla> * B 

B o b o r U 

A p rn 

4 p m 
P r a t h t r v s 
A acta 

O ' f * C o -is em 
B r a e - v n r id g c
\’* 

A lp h a 

Tau 

b c f j d S ie na ‘ 11 vs Pl K a p p a A pha 
D o r m A 
A b b a vs 

I , A tle C a m p o s 
i la m 'n a D e lta 

vs 
P h i 
H O M H ill Kl I n 

K a p p a 

V I d o u re r* 
fin shed 
to 

p o i 
re p o rt 
Y I IS to J IO '! i.iesdn1 

the se 

' ni 

c o n te s ta n ts w ho ha< e 
i d rn nd sh ou ld 
;.a! C o i f c o u r s e 

A p r il 15 

t e 

E n t n a * d o * 

A p m 

IS , ar 

O ' eg o v v G v m n e 'i u m 

l l 4

l l NC ING 
j* « d 8 " 

Yost rapped out tw o singles 
in 
five appearances and also did a 
slick fielding job at third P la y in g 
lit h opening gam e Yost 
in his 
saved 
in 
the Senators 
the first when he m ade a diving 
stab of Jensen s low lin er w ith the 
bases loaded.

two runs 

in 

A il 

runs 

the Sen a to rs’ 

the 
sixth w ere unearned. Su lliva n who 
had won lh of his 14 previous de. 
cisions w ith the Senators, yielded 
seven hits M u r r a y W a ll relieved 
Su llivan afte r the Red Sox starter 
w as yanked for a pinch h itter in 
the R ed Sox sev enth.

Big Leaguers Begin 
Race for Pennant

B y Mi* Aaa.-elated Bree*

look down at 

F o r at least 24 hour* the W ash ­
ington Senators. la*t y e a r's eellar- 
dw el!ers, can 
the 
rest of The A m erican L eag u e from 
their first-plare perch a fte r heat­
ing Boston 5-2 in a special open­
ing gam e M onday before 26 674 
G riffith Stadium 
In­
spectators, 
cluding Presiden t Eisen h o w er.

On T uesd ay the w orld cham pion 
M ilw a u kee B ra v e s w ill send six 
left-handed barters against P itts ­
burgh right-hander B o h Frie n d <14- 
18). W a rre n Spahn 
(21-11) starts 
for M ilw au kee. A crow d of about 
45,000 w ill get its first look at Ted 
Kluszew ski 
in a P ira te uniform . 
The big first basem an, traded by 
C in cin n ati last w inter, ap p eal* to 
have recovered from his back a il­
ment.

T here wifi be at least one rookie 
in each of 
the Ph illies-Red'eg s 
line-ups in C in cin n ati. V a d a Pinson, 
the 19-year-old surprise from V is ­
alia, C alif , of Class Cl distinction, 
w ill start in right for the Redlegs 
in 
Chuck E sseg ian , who played 
Schenectady. N . 5’ ., 
ye ar, 
m ay be in left for the Ph illie s .

last 

Ja c k s o n at 
Ron 
Fra n ro n a in right.

first and Tito 

A flock of new- fa re s w ill grace 
the line-ups of the A th letics and 
Indians in C levelan d but the most 
w elcom e to the 35.000 T rib e fans 
w ill he an old favo rite, H e rb Score 
The southpaw ace who suffered 
a horrible e ye in ju ry last M a y 7, 
w ill hurl for the 
In d ian s against 
Ned C a r v e r <6-151.

The A ’s w ill h ave M ik e Raxes 
I late of B u ffa lo , at second base, 
and B J I T uttle, fo rm er T ig er, 
in 
right field. T he Indians w ill have 
B illy M oran, a rookie, at second 
Indian* w ill also p re­
base. T he 
sent 
in 
w inter 
trades. T h e y are M innie 
Minoso in left L a r r y Goby in re n ­
ter. M ic k e y Vernon at tirst and 
Fred H atfield at third.

four n ew com ers obtained 

against 

I line-up 

, pitching 

into Boston. 
righthander <10-4i, w ill do 

T h * Yankees bring a veteran 
!V»n Larsen, 
the 
right­
hander. W illa rd Nixon 112-131. The 
( Red Sox have K en Asprom onte at 
re ­
second and Don Bud din. a 
turned servicem an , at short. A 
crowd of 25.000 is expected.

another 

T he C ard in als, host to Chicago 
in St. I xhjis , w ill present a ve te r­
an line-up but the Cubs w ill h a v e 
a p air o f freshm en, second base­
man T ony T a y lo r and tined base­
man 
Jo h n n y G o ry l. Another new 
Chicago la ce w ill he the veteran 
in cen ter field. 
Bobby Thompson, 
J im Rrosnan <5-51 
the Cubs 
w ill oppose lefthander W ilm e r Mi- 
z e ll <8-101 b e f o r e 

t o m e 19 OOO.

fo r 

y e a r. 

The A m erican I/eague * only 20- 
gam e w inners 
B illy 
last 
P i ere a of the W h ite Sox and J im 
Bunning of D etro it, w ill oppose 
ca rh other in Chicago P ie r r e <20- 
121 w ill h* shooting for hi* third 
straight opening d a y vic to ry . R un ­
n in g was 20-8 in 1957. A crow d of 
25.(MIO w i l l see R i i l y M a rtin p l a y ­
in g his first gam e for D etroit, at 
shortstop. Ghicago w ill have new­
third.
comers B illy fkaodman at 

rookie, center 

W ashington, fresh from its open­
ing day 
entrust 
trium ph, w ill 
righthander C a m b io Pa sq u al <8- 
17* w ith the task of extending its 
winning streak against the O rio'es 
in B a ltim o re The Senators have 
one 
field er Albte 
Pierson rn the line-up The O r i o l e s 
shortstop Ronnie 
m ay have two 
Hansen and 
Jim 
M arshall. G ene W oodling. obtained 
lefi 
from C leveland w ill he 
field. A crow d of some 50 000 
is 
Johnson 
expected 
•14-11 i. pitch for th* O r i o l e s

to see Connie 

first basem an 

in 

B c. R O G E R S

O p th a mic Dispenser

W ill, n paly 

q

divine* of ♦ P» c«rrp ,v.
I $0 I G in A. GR 7 142?

I / E m
d r a y

W ALK SHORTS 
KNIT SHIRTS

keep cool, look well. enjoy your leisure 

That's the ticket In our walk s h o rts , 

Tailored Just right, of cooling light-weight 

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A . Sketched linen crash

G r e y or t a n . .........................

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Faded Denims with elastic 
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Blue and tan 

 

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striped walk 
Shorts, Black and Red, 
Black A Royal blue, 
Black A G re y .

C W h ite Tricot knit shirt 
with Collar, 
Pocket 
and Sleeves trimmed 
to match the above 
shorts.

D. Polished cotton w alling 
In white, silver 

Shorts. 
qrey, black, tan.

Small Stripe Dacron 
cotton, placket 
and 
neck. Cha rcoal, brown, 
blue.

E. Multi C olored Strip# 
Knit Shirt with Italian 
C o l l a r . Blue, tan, and 
red predominates.

Another Service O ffered by

JO R A C E M EN S W EA R

TUXEDO RENTALS

C om plete with Accessories

Jorace Tuxedo Rentals

2270 G uad alupe 

G R 6 02/7

"Store for M en" 

617 CONGRESS

W ork with the O A S Industry... 

the nation’s fifth largest

TV,* G a t in d u s try 

t Via* fifth largest jn the 

n atio n has a to ta l in ve stm en t o f over 

? 1 8 b illio n L a s t } r a r the in d u s try set a 
in n u m b er o f a u ­
new all-tim e record 
to m e n , volu m e of G a s Hold, and Hollar 
rev rn ne. In fact, G a * cont rih u trd 2 ~ r'r of 
the to ta l en erg y needs of the nation a* 
in 1940. The G a s 
com pared w ith I I 
in d u s try is a maior force rn the g ro w th 
d evelo p m en t and D o n u m ic health of this 
country.

I here a r e rnanv opportunities for vntj 
I lie industry needs 
in the ( u s industry. 
engineers, and docs not over-hire, ’i on 
won't he regimented. \ here’s alw av s room 
for advancement. W ith utility companies 
and with manufac rurei s of (la s e q u ip ­
ment, theres a future for you as an 
engineer. ( all sour nearer Gas I filitv. 
I hey ll bf glad to ta ll with son about 
in rhe Gas indti'tiv 
sour opportunity 
'Amtman Ga: Ajiocuu.on.

H, B R O W N B A ID W IN

B 5 M* 
Lng., U . of Vernon', 1949. 
R te *’' at Lariat Erg "ae', ftovton G*» 
Cd , 195(0. B *'a rr« Stab Lng naar in 
D Unbutton Dave opm*nt S«rfion, 
195,’ Staff trig na*' in cf-m'gm of Da 
vai''/prr'ant. I OSS, Distribution pi* nn.ng 
I pgm*«r, 19f>b. Won<*d closaiy wit* 
rfli ipany’a natu'a1 gat conversion pm 
(•a s No* a-I < or to Distributor! 
Departn'Af't ct argatj ta to ria.a op g 
es, toe' f 'af on* 
r< asta;., r a 
A it i i i c « '« { * ant " i''»r»f.f'8 ''n ! 
a tt rn a tat, y.p an aytat off ar proi* it.

W C DAM! VAN 
B 9. Oat I rig , la .a t A A I , 1919. 
Began at tngnaar Ira mea wit* Iona 
Star Gat Company attar gra'j ,*>ion
♦ ro m Tanas A. A I. * th firtt four tr»t 
G a t En gineering bag raa oft arab by 
institution Jo mab H ouston N atural G a t 
(.on pan/ to 194 
Bara-' a D ->’ ■ "•♦ 
f ginaar in T **# * C. fy an d tn *n OiVrtet 
M a ’ agar in B a e v a ar b f i Ca po. 
Da n a n i t c u rra n t1/ Cl at I - t i r t i r
* 'h fu .l a n g in a a r in g r n p o n b 
'y 
thrpugHout t 'a faaory rn.,n* as rn ira 
company $ Ta«at Gull Coati Syt'am,

 Tuesday, April 15, 1958 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 4

DoJatf \ Jazz ^^ r o t 'll A

m

J A Z Z
G U IT A R IS T

K> 

T (( liff) S M H ll

in 

T h * g u itar I* no - 
the 

.tm;® in stru ­
ment 
jazz prKembl® and 
w hether it's the point of for us or 
a p art of the rhythm section, it« 
rh yth m ic pulsations tend to fug' 1 
mite the averag e listener

B a rn e y Kesse!, we-t, • on.-' 

t/z 
guitarist and on:'.naIi;, from O k la ­
hom a, has developed his skill and 
the C h arlie C h ristian 
talent 
Idiom to her oine probably tile hest 
that 
jazz h is to offer yuitnrw ise 
o ver a span of fen years

In 

One of the better ‘ p r e setter* 
who can achieve the right rh yth m ic 
pulsations for the group K» > I has 
the unique talent of playing 
less 
com plex patterns which have < »*r- 
tam graduations and figurations in 
ideas to the whole 
them to feed 
group, 
It would tie very diffinj't. 
.is basic,ally a 
to c lassify R e 1- el 
“ pare setter ‘ (rh; ’hm a rtis t) or a 
soloist even though he h is been 
most outstanding • a the la tter Fo r*

rnl F a l low can re a d ily I 

e x a m p le
be ( i cd a *■'hoist tier ause of his 
em phasis on notes

At any rate, B a rn e y Kesse) gain­
ed a w id esp read repn’ation as the 
y id arm .in for O scar Peterson he- J 
fore W I and has since advanced 
tun calling out on the west coast.

T ai Far low 

(from Greensboro 

an 

is an exceptionally 

fine! 
fo rever seeking! 

N C l 
is 
guitarist, who 
se'f-improvement 
attribution 
common to m any jazz m usicians 
A fter achieving the speed he so 
desired, T al's attention turned to­
w ard the perfec tion of iridh ’.dual­
izing each note 

W e suggest you give ne c i r to 
T ai 
i Verv e M G V HO.'l) 
Th*- Johnny Sm ith Quartet Boost 

I* arbor 

F P 2203)

Herb U h s 

. . In W o n d erlan d ” 

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35'Zl »

Until next week, F A T E R .

The 
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Texas 

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xeric po* a
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PARAMOUNT

DOORS OPEN 11:45 A.M.

I

, ST­
LOUIS 

BLUES

N A T ‘ K I N G * C O L E
P A R IH A KI T T . PF A R I B A I L E Y 
E U A F I T / G E R A I D • C A B C A I I O W A Y

ST A T E

ACADEMY AWARD k u #

t '> Director

BEST Pictur*
BEST Actor

rn 
J L 
B A 
B 'j T PBohoqrapky
W 
nj BEST Scraanp ay
X

Film Editmq
M (heel Sonq

F IR S T S H O W 12.00
i i V I I it * a i t .

I S M 

I ll S |i in 

adc. b r 

I TS

C* 

se HSWI

BM Malt 
VMI VPU (.It r»<*** tio#

WILHAM HOI OIH 

AKC CHINNI SS • (ACK HAWKINS

T M I I R I D t l 
O M T M I 
■ I Y I W K W A !

Hc m k s w i • r

l'LVJHTi'4
H E L D O V E R 2

FIRST SHOW 2 P M.

M O R E 
D A Y S !

R eservation * for the D epart­
ment of D ram a * production cif 
“ King L e a r ” are now on sale 
'n the Music Bm ; t rig Box O f­
fice 
Adult, non-Blanket Tax 
tickets are HO rents and student 
ticket* with Blanket Tax are 40 
cents.

E H H X E 3 H
Airn lesion Vftc
TRAPEZE

Hurt I xii' istcr 

Tuny ( urtU 

start* 7 HI 
C LI S -

MAN IN THE VAULT

Wi l l i a m < a

m

K i r o n Sher i f f * 

surf# ?♦ IO

i L a i O E Z S

tfilll IAH I tot 

I .*»v
TIME LIMIT
R ich a rd VV i<1 mark 

b la rt* 7 
Cl I S
Dance With Me Henry

'.It 

lim! Abbott 

I ti iv I on tiff He#

S ta rt* 9 'I

0S 3M f iJ£ £ 3
THE TIN STAR

to III I MOH

llrnrv I linda 

Ii.n y 
'0 

IV rU iit*

NI a ria 7 
C L I N
Kettles on Old 
MacDona’d's Farm
H a rjn rix M ;i

Cur ki­
ll IX

Ut

csexas

/bt<Mti t l ine Arts fheciire

I I I MIHM I I I* I X 

A t 

I IS

N e w t
R IO T O U S !

AHC GUINNESS 
’att at sea

I i- a I it rn 
IMI I. Ill

x i ii a

- X l O t LSI-

JO H N W A YN E
f /i i i

C O M P O S E R S F R O M A L L O V E R
e-e •«- n

r a L- . 

S ‘V ' *, a• • c • 
of C- 

terr porar y M 

, • On ff.# lur . /
f a / . A

a *

do

iv#r
of

ope 

the

am . 
,m- 
Po- 
'es- 
Gres- 

a 

Pau
i Pau 

‘•ed 
. r n 

toe of M ew York. 
" O ' - o w e w o r k s 

Both com pos#™ co n d u cted
S u c c j a y ,

c o n c e r t 

‘ P e t ' a 

M'-. C r# '.- on m a/ be '.eon stand r.q mmeo afo / 

th# desk n 

bo- na 
Un /ars t y s’ -joen". 
n ambers p e rfo rm e d . 
n um b eri p erfo rm ed .

-he abo-/# p c t j re. M a - /
and fa cu lty m em bers had

N a t “ K in g ” Cole cannot act, and 
his singing voice does not save 
In the story 
him from criticism . 
from 
P a ra m o u n t has constructed 
H a n d y'* e a r ly 
is called 
upon to go blind from m ental an­
re u n io n s because
guish and he 
__ 1 _

_ ______________________ 

life, he 

 

 

♦ 

2] Symposium Ends on High Note

The final concert of the Sympos- of the U n iv e rs ity Sym phony.

of 

the U n iv e rs ity M usic 

T he 

second num ber, 

1 urn of C ontem porary A m e ric a n 
M usic 
two orch estral pieces. T h ey w ere 
w ell presented by the T 'n iversity
A C appella C h oir and the South- 
we tern Sym posium O rch estra.

included choral w orks and 117.” by Je a n W . M ille r of Colorado
w as a d ra m a tic w ork, hut the com-
“ Shadow’ on the Snow ,” by the
poser lost the effect at tim es bv 
J . 
pushing the them e to the point of choir s conductor, M o r r i s 
distraction, in an effort to do a wa y B e a c h y , m ade good use of contrast- 
I t w as
w ith triteness, 
A soothing and beautiful “ Bulla- followed by “ Stilln ess.” by R a d ie 
by B ru c e Su th erland of ( aii- B rita in , another C alifornian, T his 

interest­
ing balance of voices we r e p res­
ent in “ The A rro w and the Son g ,” 
bv Alexander

J e r v is Underwood piece ga ve a good mood effect

on K re i ler, d irecto r form a w as next 

Beau tifu l h arm on y and 

w ith the vo c a l m usic,

j jng vo ices for 

“ P salm played 

flute part 

it* effect. 

the 

bv 

, 

. 

. 

fa cu lty
that goes 

Hurried Out St. Louis Blues 
Puts Message Before Music /

B v J I M H O L M A N 
T r i m A m u e m r n li F.dir<ir

his father believes the blues ate scene
it. blues.
sinful. H e doesn't quite m ake 

w here she discovers 
Jackso n ,
And M a h a lia 

til#
th#

.

 

.

* 

. 

i 

v 

u bu- i 

sp iritu al 

a m essage and the m essage 
terferes w ith the film.

“ St. f^ouis B l u e s ” is a film with 
in ­

K ila Fitzgera.d advertised as one ever-wonderful 

singer, 
of the stars of the epic. sings one booms out her p a rtic u la r style of 
num ber -“ B e a le Street.” M iss Fitz- singing on some great num bers, 
gerald, of course sings wonderful- 
.
,
.
t ly, but not enough

But, as said before, the film has
W hen you think of WF C. H andy, 
a message. H an d y's fath er is op- 
you n a tu ra lly think of m usic. You J
K a rth a K itt portrays a su ltry posed to his composing blues mu- 
think at the great blues he has
w n tte n -“ St. Ix>uis B lu e s ,” “ B e a le fin g er who entered H a n d y * 
life sic. and H an d y w o rries constantly 
S t r e e t ” “ A unt ifa g a r's ” “ Y e llo w anfT urged him to do something throughout the show about his sin- 
D og,” and H an d y s first fstill one good w ith his feeling for the m usic | fill w ays. T here is so m uch m usic.
of his race H er singing ranges so much hum or and pathos in his 
of the best) the ' M em phis B lu es 
from the throaty to the whine, but m instrel days alone that it seems 
except for one scene in w hich she a uastp to change the story of his 
is called upon to he an gry, there 
w asn 't much of a part 

In the film you hear m an y of 
them, w ith the notable ex< option of 
“ Aunt H a g a r 's ” and “ M e m p h is.” 
The story of H an d y's firs! attem pt
“ F a th e r of the B lu e s ,” proves that
at "song * w rit i ii g " a n d h i s s u bs eq tie nt 
, the life of a N eg ro m in strel p la y e r
sale 
of it 
right gu aran tee 
is switched from and C ab C a llo w a y m ake up the j and songw riter can tie interesting, 
“ .M em phis” to “ Y ello w Dog B lu e s .” rest of the Negro stars in the film , without m aking a m essage of con-
( fa llo w ay does no singing or dane- version out of it. H an d y w as not 
ing, playing a straight d ra m a tic afraid to talk about his life from 
the standpoint of a Negro, but Hol-
role 

no copy- P esri B a ile y . M a h a lia 

life to fit H ollyw ood s term s, 

° ,h P r than hpr ,in « in«- 

for her H andy, 

autobiography,

for JDO with 

in his 

J a c k s o n 

M iss B a ile y 

is perfect 

in 

the 

lywood seem ed to be.

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I

r

U sed 35-watt K n ig h t A m p lifie r 

RR.R5 

Bogen 10-watt A m p lifie r 

Bogen 12-watt A m p lifie r 

20-watt H arm o n -K ard o n 

40-watt H arm o n -K ard o n 

S c o tt 22-watt A m p lifie r 

H . K. T un er-A m plifier 

' Sp u tn ik " S p e a k e r 

Equ ipm ent C a b in e ts 

50.25 

65.70 

RR.R5 

125.00 

115.00 

I3R.R5 

60.00 

67.50 

A m pex S te re o C onsol# 

I7R5.00 

1350.00

E M C S te re o Playb ack 

I8R.50 

135.00

Fisher 15-watt Pow er A m p lifie r 

5R.50 

Fisher F M 40 Tuner with cat# 

I 17.85 

C o lu m b ia C o n so le tte 

I6R.R5 

125.00

C o lu m b ia T ab le M o d e l 

I2R.R5 

RR.50

Fisher 80T (U sed ) 

216.45 

150.00

Precise A M - F M Tuner 

75.00 

50.00

J a n h e n E le c tro sta tic Sp eaker Syst. 30R.00 

250.00

Used Lansing E V System 

57R.00 

2RR.50

and many other Bargains

A L L S A L E S S T R IC T L Y C A S H

Iii

;! 
ii;

iii!

Closing 

the choir's portion of 
fhe program w as “ H ey Nonny N o ” ’ 
w ritten by an 
Illin o is composer. 
R o b ert G , Olson The outstanding 
thing a flout 
the 
voice of the baritone soloist, Ja m e s 
M c G u y e r .

this w ork w as 

A fte r the interm ission the o rc h ­
estra p layed “ O verturn F e s tiv a ” 
M r. H olzm ann. The composer con­
ducted his m usic.

M r. H olzm ann s w ork w as v e r y 
m elodious, w ith the use of a v a rie ty 
of instrum ents to present the idea 
of the m usic. The interlude tech­
nique w as hard on the m em bers 
to 
the o rch estra, who had 
of 
sustain low notes for quite a w hile, 
hut th ey did a Rood job. T he o rch ­
estra could vv ell h ave played m ore 
of M r. Holzm ann s w-orks.

N ex t w as M r. C re s to n * S y m ­
phony No, 4 
It gets off to a full 
start, wi t h an interesting balance 
between 
the 
in tric a te bass parts

theme and 

full 

the 

Flutes, horns and a full, beauti- 
> ful m elody growing from calm in­
to brightness characterize the sec­
ond m ovem ent 

In the third m ovem ent pizzicatti 
strings against woodwinds gi ve an 
unusual effect.

Th- fin al m ovem ent of the sym ­
phony is a v e r y full, satisfying end­
ing to a piece of m usic by one of 
A m e ric a 's outstanding contem por­
a ry com poser*.

.Tim H olm an

r 
e
C LIFT O N W ILL IA M S , 
e 
.rn O' 
■■ /.-> <- -i Syrrpo- 
e of rte ■ mpo'.ers participate
I en cit no c o m p o '!
on# cg •'# 

a• ty s tnu’ -c facu lty, directs 
>n a reari ng of a r ec® b/
e v .m p o ru m , M r. V/i! ams 
’ Le
’Le S o we' / and 
,f ■ ■ t> a ''r'i.al Southw esrern Sym posium of C o r tem porary

Un

' 

M

M e e t Your Friends at

G R E E N A C R E S
M IN I A T U R E 

G O L F C O U R S E

C u ll G I 2 12 J I 
And 

C tb 

for Party 
R A»«rv a Horn,

R e d u c e d P a I n t until h p m,

D elightful R ecreatio n

8700 BURNET ROAD

OUR SPECIAL

LUNCH TODAY

• Fried C hicken

or

• C h o p p e d Filet

M ash ed Potatoes 

String Bean* and C o rn 

H o t Rolls and C o rn B ie a d 

Dessert, C o ffe e or Tea

65

Music Sorority 
To Give Concert

A G e n c e r t of C ontem porary 
A m erican M usic wi l l tie given at 
t p rn. W ednesday in Re* ital H all 
by the t ’n iversity C h ap ter of Sigm a
Alpha Iota national m usic sorority. 
I he concert 
Student R ecital Series of the De- rf>rita, 
pnrtment of M usic.

Student Recital Series 
To Present Ann Nicholl

The Student R e cita l Series of the 
I)epartm ont of M usic VV)11 present
, rn io r

in 

4 

Tuesday in R e ­

cital H a ll.

is sponsored by the Ann Nichol| pian i, t 

'Die program w ill include N o r­

Hie public

is 

i n v i t e d 

t o a t t e n d

man H ello .lino s “ Sonata No. 3,” wihout charge 
perform ed by Kli/.abeth B a ile y .
Mtiert Stoessel * “ Suite A ntiqu e.” 
perform ed by E lizab efh R a ile y , 
piano, J a n Bixiine and L im o M c ­
Kee, vio lin s; Beth B o yce n “ Sona­
ta, ” perform ed by the composer. 
piano; and W in tte r Wat t s * “ The 
L ittle She[>herd s Son g ,” perform ­
ed bv F I i zn beth Silverto n soprano, 
and C aro lyn Scott, accom panist.

TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS

G R 2-2473 — Extension 29

* wonts 
w ord * 

M O M H L S
......
.................
CLASSI PIRD
...............
T u e s d a v T e x a n 
..........
W e d n e s d a y T e x a n 
..........
T h u rs d a y T e x a n 
 
P r 'd a v T e x a n 
.................
Sunday Texan ................

C L A S S I P l R D R A T E S 
............................... $ * n n
 
 
11.00
D F A P L I N ! S
 .............. M o n d ay, 4 p na.
................ T u p -d ay 4 p m.
 W e d n e s d a y , 4 p.m.
 
 
T h u rs d a y . 4 p m.
 
.................. F r id a y . 4 p m .

Mr*. Pearl G horm ley

D A I L ? C I A S H I F t r n r a t e s

°

! w o

A dd itio n# !
30 w ord * 
t a . * 
*
/.y
I n a y 
l auh a d d itio n al d ay .................. 
01
C lassifie d D I* p la y ................. *1 .15 p i r ’ colum n Inch
In th# event of erro rs made m « n advertisem ent 
Im m ed iate notice m utt he s r en a , the 
publisher*
a re re*pon*lble fo r o n ly one in co rrect insertion

J 1 fr) , , , , 
ms 

.......... 

« 

d

r

H e lp W a n te d

Professional Services

Typing

G u n A R L U S S O N S 

c ia * * ic s ty le O I S S K R T A T I o n s , " T H E S E S 

ha*ed on toe p rin rip le * ” of~.Segovla~ i . P ° F . T S 

Fx perlenced 
le v a t S. hoo! of F in e 1 P |n* M in o r ed itin g 
!<>th

.Toaeph Ca 
A rt* 2fk) W e e ! 

r ,R ft-nots
.......... 

- 

fro m cam pu* M r . Bo d o u r G R S - io i3

Fe-
eieitrom aM'- 
P o u r block* 

Tutoring

' F‘^ r « R I,h e m Kr> T U A S O N A R !. ! ' T H E 
in G R

report* Clos* 

S-3238 

e‘ 

TOR K O R V O U N G 
U N I V I .R S I T Y C O L' F L E 
M a tu re you ng couple without c h ild ­
ren to m anage a bu» nei^ 
fkiod lier* 
*onalltv and good ch ara cte r nece*- 
Ideal fo r g rad u a'e ntudent car- 
ur> 
r\ ng 
llnu*t*d k b e d u ll N ic e apart- 
ment furniiihed w ith reason abi* s a l­
ary .

C ontact I >r C a rl F re d It 

G R 

E^xteniion 141

for hotel clerk H o u ri 3 

Y O U N G W O M A N between 21 and 25 
to 
’ ! p m , M u ll have tranxporatlon. C al! 
for 
and 
.4 p m 
In n M o to r 
Hotel G I. .4 7441

a n . da\ H o lid a '’ 

betw een 7 a rn 

In terview 

p rn 

S p ecial Services

R1-24T T V * 

1058 Fort at en 
rate* H O V 5507 G R 2-2692

D a lly

For Rent

B U K " K k’Ri iM C A M P I S 
fo r women 

ant 
t r a n t 
telephone T i e batn G R 8-5588

I *e of k itc h e n d te 

I ^ r g e p leas­
P r iv a t e e n ­
! v ngrooin, 

rmirn 

A R A R H O T E L

(S U H 

th# R e *?)

rexer-a* n* now 
fo r 
Specio us room* m aid se rv ­

yr, r 

M sk# 
s p rin g 
ice p ark in g
7812 G u a d a lu p e 

C R 8 5658

P A R I S I A N L A N C .’ A G F F x p e rt teach­

er. C o nversation g ram m a r 

tran sla

Hon. 
I niversit cs re/rmiinendation* a: 
disposal. Mad -n< *«. P D up iu* Apt 2 
-5oft R io G ran de G R ft-2 2 %

Nurseries

C H I F 

g arten 

'N D A U K 

thro u gh K in d e r ­
I.le m e n ta ry education g rad ­
uate. R eg istered nurse. C re a tiv e art, 
l a t i n tw irlin g , R h y th m 
fo lk dancing 
hand G R 8-0*18. G I. 3-0159

I 

For Sale

N K W W 'F B C O R H i- F i 

( all G R 8-1756 

a fte r 4 and ask fo r P h ilip .

d rag g in g 

K > R S A L K ; asp halt * 

t re* 
Sp e cial b u ilt w ,de 

for 
rim 
w h eel* fo r C o rvette o r o ther using ft Vi- 
15 
fo r safety 
C a ll Me G R 8-3497 da s

L ife g u a rd 

tube* 

tire 

k 

ap preciate 

Iw o-hedroom 

kn o tty pine kilt hen 
tra l h e a t: ch ain lin k 

W IN D S O R P A R K o w n er M ust see to
tile 
the bath 
cen­
fence. Assume
G I Izian S I 500 equity 572 total 
B ro a d ­

p aym ent No (lo s in g cost* 
m oor D riv e Open H I 2-7181

den. 

I P P ! P H O N E C t M A F po k-Yp 

a d ■ o 

a m p lifie r, 

sp eaker 

‘ i per 
$79 ii,

L A R C K 13-ROOM B R IC K houxe 

four 

bath* on co rn e r at 2100 R io G ra n d e G R 7-3341
 -----

t ’an be used fo r boarding house, room- - 

nu house, or sm all fra te rn ity bouse.

Jo e L a c y G R 8-4231.

Sewing

A partm ents

C o lo rad o R iv e r ; expansive view 

U N 1 Q U K three-room ap artm ent beside 
7
m inutes 
No 
Ia n d ia d v v e ry private. A fte r 4 3u t a li 
G R 8 5124.

t mv* r*it>. C arp o rt 

to 

D R E S S M A K I N G T O Y O U R aatlsfac- 

tlon. 

R e a -Onably 

priced. 

M r*

Dodgem G R 8-9130

M EN S KX!P E R T A L T E R A T I O N S don# 
reason#b lv Q uick »ervice See M r*
Jaco bso n * M e n » W ear ZVS2

A rnold 
G uad alup e

G R K K N G A R D E N A P A R T M L N T !
F.a*t 33rd N e ar L n iv e r* ."v Ai 

r-con-
db inned F o u r large furnished or un 
Larg e cioteta T il 
fu rm sned 
kitch en and natn S85-S95 G L 3-156.:

rooms 

F O R M A I S A L T E R N A T I O N S 

for ad 

the 

fa m ily 

h ittin g * 

Butto n h o le* 
- L " .A f ..- R *» «y b n g M r* 
f iH H !#470

G enera! 

guaranteed
sew ing of al!

H enslev

K X P E R I EN< HD 

SK< R K T A R Y 
cam pus m orning* H O 5-0197 

R aker, R B A

t y p i n g

T . m f V S

Ex perienced
these* 

th i.,,^ . m ,

Reason*
MUI

G R 6-1280 a fte r R p m

L K L M R Y A I . R R I G H T do your 
W ^ 't r o m
C L *4-2941 

rUnCe<1 

G R 3-2029 

r 

r M *o n ab l«

g rad t.a'e 

*

E X P K R I E N C E D 

t ' ping 

report* 

i r G L c 

,,r O L 3-747!

t ypist. E le c t r ic H I 2-558.4

. . .
B , 

M r* R itc h ie . G R 2-4945

I ' /-,Ls ” nib'’!* ' Clo*« 

M A R T H A A N N Z IV 1 .E Y , M E A.

A eom pieta p to te sjio R a; ty p in g ser­
vice ta ilo re d to the need* of I Di­
-f d 
ver- tv student* Spe tai k<*' 
e q u ip m e n t 
* enc# 
and e ng ineering 
these* and d l * 
se riatio n *

la n g u a g e 

fo r 

C o n ve n ie n tly located at
GOODALL WOOTEN 
DORM BLDG
21 92 
G o a d s 
i># 
P ho.
G R 2-3210

T Y P I N G 20c A P A G E Spe 

,ng. g ram ­

m ar corrected 

l f ! 2-6522

E I . F C T R I C 
le t Male

M A N U A L E X P E R T abei- 
G L 3-7517 an y tim e

T Y P I N G . A N Y K I N D A ccurate. R e a ­
sonable rate * M r* V ic k H O 5-13S4

E L F 

Ona hie 
G R 8-ft; 55

r R< M A T IC 
Theses. 

E x p e rie n ced 
thenie* 

Close

R ( 

Also, Kent K erm an ’* “ T hree P re ­
ludes.” jrerfotrned by D elia Duson, 
piano: CT yd# 
I ameen s “ Sonatina 
for C la rin et and P ia n o ," first mov e­
ment perform ed bv Rita G u erra, 
piano, and A m y Glenney, c larin et: 
and I-co So w er b y'* “ R equ iescat in 
P a c e .” perform ed by M artha Key, 
organ.

F O R G R A D U A T I O N

G IV E C A M E R A S
Studtm an Photo Finish
I. K 7 7*70
t i t M r * ! 

I Atli 

BUSTED? 
W e Fix 'Urn!
F. M. Receivers
. Uifk

m d iii}

Radio
TV

Horn#
A u to
Portables
Transistors

{

R e co rd C h an g ers 

T ap e Decks — R eco rd ers 

Electronic Equipm ent

'E E D W ’A Y

High Fidelity at 

Reasonable Pratt 

2010 S p e e d w a y G R 8-660R

W E SELL U M , TOO!

r f Iv ? 

ffl RUD 'E-IO RNE GREENE 

2 0 

C i n e m a s c o p e 

\

4

1607 San Ja c in to 

Priv ate Dining Room

AUSTIN
2 DAYS ONLY

HELD OVER!
FIRST SHOW 6:00 P.M.
T H E R E A L . T R U E S T O R Y

CAPITOL-
2 DOUBLE BLAST! DOUBLE SHOCK HHS!

STARTS 

TO D A Y 

11.45 

O P E N 

Adults 6 0 c 

Child 25c

T H I V L I V I D * T N I O M T 

O N T H I I O O * O I I V I L !

MUHS ON A (AMPAGI
of t***o*i 

|t|ll NO 

T E C H N I C O L O R

G L E N N F O R D • J A C K L E M M O N
A N N A KASUN

& & &

ii! IjJOiBO Urtt Cschrie J 

A * 

I* MUSH Mhtut

r n

 'Want to Change?’ 

|$500Fellowship
Deadline Reset

Sutherland Says No To April 25

The deadline for the $500 fellow­
ship offered by the Austin branch 
of the Am erican Association of Uni­
versity Women has been extended 
from April 15 to A p ril 25.

Any woman enrolled in the grad­
uate school is eligible to receive 
the fellowship. Application blanks 
are available in the office of the 
Dean of Student Life, Speech Build- 
'■ ing 111.

Tire fellowship, which is meant 
to promote higher education for 
women in keeping with the ideals 
of the A A U W , is offered each year.
A committee composed of four 
members of the fellowship commit­
tee of the Austin branch of the 
A A U W , the Dean of Women, Dean 
of the Graduate School, and the 
chairm an of the committee on loans 
and scholarship 
information w’ill 
decide on the recipient.

Fu rth er information m ay be ob- 
| tamed by calling M rs. J . H. Wife­
local president of the A A U W , 
less 
at G L 3-6220 or M rs. R . V. Baker, 
chairman of the fellowship com­
mittee, at G R 6-1541.

Greek Film 

Set Tonight

“ D ie Ancient W orld, Greece” 
will recreate the glory of the an- 
; dent Greek civilization of the fifth 
’ century before Christ in full color 
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Main 
Lounge of Texas Union.

Sponsored by the Classical Club, 
the 66-minute 
consists of 
film 
readings of ancient literature with 
no living characters seen. All that 
is seen are works of art or scenes 
from nature.

Tile film is produced in collab­
oration with the Archeological In- 
stitue of A m erica and the Am eric­
an School of C lassical Studies in 
Athens, Greece.

Tired of y o u r s e l f ? Need a 

be desirable.

change? A big change?

Chances are you don’t need too 
big a change, and moreover it is 
u n l i k e l y that you could change too 
much even if you wanted to.

This is the opinion of D r. Robert 
L . Sutherland, director of the Hogg 
Foundation for Mental Health, and 
author of the book “ Can An Adult 
C hange?”

in 

“ Adults, in the main, have been 
m oderately successful 
fam ily 
life, at work, and in community 
affairs — some rem arkably so.,” 
says Dr. Sutherland. 
“ Fu rth er­
more. they live in a dem ocracy 
which tolerates and even encour­
ages individuality — a wide range 
of behavior.”

Dr. Sutherland explains that an 
adult has developed over many 
years, and that he could no more 
put his personality aside and take 
on another than he could jump out 
of his skin.

When does a person need 
to 
change — for the better? This is 
the important question brought up 
in the small volume.

Dr. Sutherland points out what 
he terms “ slight danger signals.” 
These danger signals suggest that 
perhaps some small change would

The first of these signals is re­
sisting change. Resenting sugges­
tions. holding defensively to pres­
ent ways, and clinging to an out­
dated status quo make a person so 
rigid that he cannot change if he 
wants to.

Another signal is systematizing 
everything, or 
its opposite, 
just 
“ unorganizing.” The two extremes 
suggest that a change might be 
desirable.

A constant damning of things 
and people, even though they may 
deserve occasional criticism , de­
velops a negative and sometimes 
fearful attitude.

Worrying just for the sake of 
worrying is also a danger signal. 
A person can w o rry himself into 
had health, and then, to complete 
the cycle, worries about his bad 
I health.

Men's Housing Meets

There will be a general meet­
ing of the M e n ’s Housing Associa­
tion Tuesday at 3 p m. at the V a r­
sity Cafeteria. The nominating 
committee will present names from 
which nesv officers w ill be elected.

WHEN YOU THINK OF LAUNDRY OR CLEANING

THINK

DRISKILL LAUNDRY

PICK UP & DELIVERY 
SERVICE 
SUITS—DRESSES

TUXEDOS 

V

EVENING GOWNS

D YEIN G • RUGS • DRAPES 

FUR A N D W O O LE N STORAGE

411 E. 19th

Phone Q R 8-6631

SAVE CASH AND CARRY

M O D E L IN G F A S H IO N S preserved in a style show M ond ay night 
given by Alpha Phi alumnae for active members are Jen n ie Olson 
and Mrs. Earlene Moses. Miss Olson is wearing a yellow chemise 
and slung over her arm is a matching yellow and orange print 
linen duster. Mrs. Moses 
led d emise of 
is wearing a 
black and white checked cotton, complemented by a white pique 
collar. Both hats, a yellow straw and a black cloche, give a touch 
of spring to the ensemble. Clothes were furnished by P.ae Ann's 
and accessories by Flair.

long-wa 

Oh is Wed Wt the y

Tuesday

IO

-Coffee Hour

 I L t I A L 

C D C r I A I 
J
■lr 
1 9 

S P O T R E D U C IN G 
T R E A T M E N T S

E N D S w e d n e s d a y ,
A P R IL 16

*1995

FIGURE AHEAD . . . How do you
look in your n ew bathing suit?
C om e in today for your free figure analysis 
and complimentary treatm ent . . . guaranteed 
results!

A c c e p t Nothing But the Best— N IB L A C K !

NIBLACK Slenderizing System
Shopping < oilier Shopping < t iller 

H ig hlan d P a r k

2f>07 G u a d a lu p e 
ti It 2 7323

E n f ie ld 

( . I t 7 501(0 

HO 5 5577

Engineering 

Family Picnic 

Set April 19

The Engineering W ives Club an­
nual 
fam ily picnic w ill be held 
Saturday at Camp Ben M cCul­
lough.

The d ay’s schedule begins at
2 p rn. with activities 
for both 
children and adults. Barbecued 
chicken and beef w ill he served by 
Dale Ba k er at 6 p m. Tim agenda 
includes dancing from 7:30 until l l 
p.m.

Reservations must be made no 
later than Thursday at G R 6-9930, 
Mrs. Carey Murphey.

•
The Engineering W ives Club of­
ficers for 1958-59 are Mrs. Leon 
Kennedy, president; vice-president, 
Mrs. I^arry Yaggi; secretary, Mrs. 
Arthur Clinger; 
treasurer, Mrs. 
ly s in C ly e r ; and reporter, Mrs. 
W alter West.

Committee chairmen are Mrs. 
.Toe Ballanfontc d r . Program s; 
M rs. Lloyd Potty, G am es; Mrs. 
W illiam Davis, Membership: M rs. 
W illiam Fowler, W ays and Means; 
Mrs. Cecil Smith, Telephone; Mrs. 
Jess Webb, Social.

The club historian is Mrs. Bob 
Spollin. and sponsors are M rs. Ot­
to G. Brown, and Mrs. Joseph W. 
Dailey.

Presbyterians 
Honor Persons

A surprise “ Canning P a r ty for 
the Persons” was given F rid a y for 
the new director of the Westminster 
Student Fellowship, Ihe R ev. Ralph 
Persons, and his wife.

Members of the U niversity P re s­
byterian Church student fellowship 
s p o n s o r / d the party, to which 
everyone brought a can of "som e­
thing.”

| Ju d d O pensTalks 

A b o u t 'H-Bombs'

Dr. Burke 

Judd, professor of 
/oology, will open a series of 
forums on “ Should H-Bomb Test­
ing B e E n d e d ?” af 7:30 p m. W ed­
nesday in Nordan lou nge of U ni­
versity Christian Church.

Supper at 6 p m , in Fellowship 
H ail w ill precede D r. Ju d d ’s talk.
This forum is a part of a series 
of courses being offered 
in the 
Christian Church’s spring School of 
Christian Enrichm ent. Col. Vance 
M urphy of Bergstrom A ir Force 
Base w ill discuss the subject of 
H-Bomb testing from a m ilitary 
viewpoint April 23 a n d Melvin 
Ztjek of the Am erican Friends Ser­
vice Committee as the pacifist secs. 
it.

Tuesday, April 15, 1958 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page %

UT, Pro/s in Dallas 

For SSS/! Meeting

U niversity professors participat- accounting, agricultural economic#, 
cd in the annual com ention of the Bureau of Business Research bu*!- 
economic*,
Southwestern Social Science Asso- ness administration, 
elation recently in Dallas.
geography, government, history!
and sociology.

Dr. H a rry E s till Moore, profes­
sor of sociology and editor of the 
Robert E . Seder, assistant pro­
SSS A Quarterly, and Dr. W ilfred
fessor of accounting, spoke on “Di- 
Webb, associate professor of gov- rect Costing” as a sectional meet- 
inK Also speaking was Dr. Stock- 
eminent, are members of the SSSA 
ton who talked on “ Current Bual*
Executive Council. 
Committee m e m b e r s are Dr. ness Research Activities in Tex- 

Francis M ay, assistant professor a s.”
of business statistics; Dr. C arl M . 
Rosenquist professor of sociology: 
and Dr. John Stockton, professor 
of business statistics.

Sectional meetings were held on

Dr. W illiam R . S p ieg el, dean of
the College of Business Adminis­
tration, discussed “ Trends or Ed­
dies and Crosscurrents in Manage­
ment Education’’ at a business ad- 
! ministration section.

Deadline 

Deadline Set

Scholarships 

D r Lo rrin Kennam er and Dr. 
Stanley A Arbingast, geography 
professor, spoke at a joint meeting 
of thp economics, government, and 
history sections. Dr. Kennam er dis­
cussed “ The Geography Setting of 
Southwestern W a te r,” and Dr. A r­
for 
bingast led the discussion group.
A rm y scholarships is M a j I . Tile 
Also speaking at the same joint 
Department of the A rm y has re­
session was Troy J . Cauley, visit-
cently announced an expanded
schooling program under which it; inS professor of economics from 
will give 
four-year college j Indiana I niversity. 
D r. Ronald F . Bunn, instructor 
educations (including full regular 
pay and expenses) to qualified en- in government, led a government 
listed personnel. 

’discussion section.

for applications 

free 

F o r each ye a r of free education 

“ The Am erican Historical Asso­
i l von by the A rm y the individual elation and the W est” was discussed 
must re-enlist for three years. Ap- by Dr. D avid D. Van Tassel, assts- 
plicants must be on active duty tant professor of history, at th* 
and meet other qualifications.

history sectional meeting.

“ Professionalism and W hat 

M cKetta Talks to A !C E

Dr. W . S. W illiam s, U niversity 
Medical Branch, was chairm an of 
the sociology meeting. Dr. Nor- 
It man Hawkins, U niversity Medical 
j Will mean to die Chemical Fngin- Branch, discussed "T h e R ole of th* 
e rr in the Fu tu re ,’’ was die topic ' Sociologist in Teaching Comprehen- 
jof Dr. John J . M cKotta, chem ical sive Medicine” and Sam Srhul- 
I engineering professor, at the Am- man, University School of Nun- 
! erican Institute of Chemical Fngin- ; ing. discussed “ The Role of th* 
errs state meeting in Tulsa Satur- Social Scientist in a School of Nur»- 
day. 

'in g .”

SEMINARS

O N

Nature of God 
Nature of Man 
Christian Ethics

OPEN TO ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS

4:30 p.m. M onday, T u e s d a y — 14th - 15th 

6:15 pm W e d n e sd a y 

Dr.

C arlyle M arney 

First Baptist C h u re l

I Program Council 
8—Modem Dram a Study Group 

Wednesday

3 Membership Committee
4 Campus Affairs Committee
4 World Religious Study Group 
7.15 Contemporary’ View s of the

Nature of Man seminar 

Thursday 
Intercollegiate Relations 
2:39 
I Freshm an Program Committee 
1 R ace Relations Committee 
1 30 Worship Committee
5 30 World Relatedness Supper 
’ :15

~'Y’ Fellow . hip

Pi Tau Sigma 

Initiates 14

N e w in it ia t e of P i T au S ig m a, 
h o n o rary m ech an ical en gin eerin g 
fra te rn ity , a r * E m m e tt A lb rech t,
I ton B a r r y , CTieng-Hsien C hinng, 
Ja m e s E c k h a rt, C h arles G a llis h a w , 
H a r r y H ard er,

A lso C h arles H a rv e y. D a v id K e n ­
d ric k , W e sle y Kuenem ann, H a r r y 
M oi, C ecil R a y Sh ea re r, B y ro n 
D ean T ap lev R a lp h W a lk e r, and 
Jo h n W estover.

^ n

^

c K

j e n

i c n L

s

M a r t h a Si blan k, w a De]t,a 
I ill to Je ro m e ( opt*!, Alpha I psi- 
lon P i, Alpha Ph i Om ega.

D ian e D iilto U e, Z f i 
to W illia m Dec Pow ell.

I'm Alpha 

•
Ju d ith Ann Tuggey, D elta Zeta 

to AI Snider.

•
Jan et Buchanan, Delta D elta 
Delta, to Jim Klchardaon, > gmn 
Chi, I nw Student.
Cl

P u tti Sue M urphy. 

I " ‘ a B eh n 

I >e]*i 

to T . tii'org** M ah affey.
e

Claire HuiN|w th, D 

a J a Pa Del- 

'a to D in e D avie, grail 1 >

f huron D av ie H aven, 
- W a rre n M alco lm C la rk , 

, , r.* 

ti ■

B a rb a ra Cit 

'i> Kenneth 
lent, m end • - cf V > 

llorvvit/. 

e
lh 'a Phi Epsilon 
r; *.* ,.
I- ivket

*\ 

f 

I hall team , Alpha 
•

I pylori P l,

Ju d v F ra n k lin . Dr ta Pi 

Fp<u! 
on Bluebonnet Br> e 
to Itoh Cit 
tenlo-rg, Alpha K: • n P i , P h i 

.D o h a 1911, I ./iv R e v ie w .

J u d y A n n e F u g g c y , f 

cr «t,j

j dent, Delta Zeta, Spooks, to A lv in 
J Sn id er, pre-med, Dartmouth Col- 
! Ieee.

•

•

•

EXPERT SHOE REPAIR
0 Modem fqu’pmont
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O f f The Dreg on ?3 fd S treet

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O p e n 7 OO e m 

to 6 OO p.m. 

M o n de/ through Saturd ay 
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la u n d ry Service

in <*/n *e With re 

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Young Women:

After Graduation, Begin 

Ycur Career In An Executive Position I

I t you'r * a co lle g e senio r, you can prepare now for an important 
€ x ee u tire fu tu re by a PPlying for an o f f ic e r 's commission in the Women's 

Array C arpe. In addition to an o f f ic e r 's pay and p r e s tig e , you w ill 
have a p o s itio n of v i t a l r e s p o n s i b il i t y . , .working side by side with mala 
o ffle e r s in such challenging s t a f f and adm inistrative assignments a s :

•R&rscnnel & A d m in istratio n 

* In te llig e n e e 
• C iv il A ffa ir s and M ilit a r y Government 

•Com ptroller 

• fcib llo Inform ation 

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#Legal and L e g is la tiv e

And with th is ch a lle n g e , corno these personal rewards:

%

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*A 30 day paid va ca tio n eve ry year

T h e s a tis fa c tio n o f se rvin g your country 

i u _ 

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• • • •

THE A D JU T A N T G E N E R A L 
D eportm ent of the A rm /
Washington J J, D C.
A T T N : A G S N - l

Cf

Plea \» lr--J rn/ fu r r ie r in fo r Ma ti on nu 
my rtjr**r <j.t nu offerer in th* Womtn't Army 0>rpt,

c v i t to yours#I f ami y<*;r country 

to tov* st lg« t« th is challenging ar. I re ja rrin g 

axaeutiva opportunity, For 0:11 inform ation 

f i l l in and n a il t h is coupon today I

JU !’ IORG — Tho Women's Ar-sy Corp* 
w ill s e le c t s H alted r,--hcr of c o a lifie d wcnen who 
hive ecT-.pletei th eir Junior year for U weeks tra in in g , 
gunner 195#. There are no casal*i«n*,3. Tis: v t l l 
receive an orientation Ln the Amv and nny 
I ? ' * application for a corrals l i —i a fter ?rc flatten i f y r s 
an off leer La the United States A nr/, 
Lf in te r e s ts ! check the encloeed coupon.

want to be 

C4UI9I Ce V- /t-l'Ty

\

/

 SPECIAL!

M E N FOR T H E PRICE O F

(except m a n a g e m em bership)

bring a f r i e n d and s p l i t the price, o r one pays 

and one gets m e m b e r s h ip FREE

• FREE sunlam p s

• FREE calorie counters

• FREE dietic charts

A 

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; 

steam rooms

M m g f 

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G U A R A N T E E 
O M E YEAP FREE if you fa il to g e t re ­

m its in 60 days:

O V E R W E IG H T S : Lose 15 pounds, V/2 

inches o ff Hips and waist. 

U N D E R W E IG H T S : A d d H /2 

Inches to 
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T IM SW EENEY, A th le tic D ire cto r 

o f C a p ita l C ity A th le tic C lub and 

M r. A m erica fin a lis t.

You will D O more here in O N E month 

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Y o u 'll get 

in stru ction s 

from Tim Sweeney and C harles A . Sm ith, 

fo rm e r e d ito r o f 

YO U R P H Y S IQ U E , M USC LE PO W ER , and M R. A M E R IC A . Results gu ara ntee d! 

O p e n 7 days a week — 

IO a rn. 

to 

IO p m. d a ily; 

IO a.m. 

to 6 p.m . Sunday.

REFRIGERATED AIR C O N D I T I O N I N G

C A P I T A L CI TY 
ATHLETI C CLUB

Stories Entered 
In SDX Contest

T h e b e s t 

s t o r i e s o f U n i v e r s i t y 
j o u r n a l i s t s a r e being: s u b m i t t e d to 
t h e n a t i o n a l c o n t e s t o f S i e r r a D e l t a 
C h i , p r o f e s s i o n a l 
f r a ­
t e r n i t y , s a i d C R i c h a r d K i n g , f a c ­
u l t y s p o n s o r o f t h e l o c a l c h a p t e r

j o u r n a l i s t i c 

S i x t y f i \ p 

c h a p t e r s w i l l 

e n t e r 
s t o r i e s to tie l o d g e d a t t h e n a t i o n a l 
c o n v e n t i o n o f th e f r a t e r n i t y in S a n 
D i e g o 

in N o v e m b e r .

F e a t u r e s t o r i e s a r e t i e i n g e n t e r ­
.T e r ry C o n n , 
e d b y R o b b i e I / iv e 
O s c a r G r i f f i n B e v e r l y S u e F u l k e s 
a n d R o y P a r i s .

N e w s s t o r y e n t r i e s I n c l u d e a r t ­
i c l e s b y B e n S i e g a l . J o h n l e e N e a l 
S p e l c e . R o b b B a r i a en 
I'ton 
s t o r i e s w r i t t e n b y 
K n o l e s . S fm rt 
C a r l o s C o n d e , P a t T r u l y . C»reg 
O l d s a n d B o b G r e e n b e r g w i l l n ls o 
b e e n t e r e d .

a n d 

M a y a / ne s t o r i e s b y O s c a r G r i t 
fin P a t T e r r y O d i c A r n m h u l a , a n d 
D a y t o n K e l l e y a r e b e i n g e n t e r e d 
K d i t o r i a l s b v 
fin d M i m s , T e x a n 
e d i t o r , w i l l b e s u b m i t t e d .

A l l s t o r i e s e x c e p t t h e m a g a z i n e 
t h e 

p u b l i s h e d 

In 

f e a t u r e s w e r e 
T e x a n .

D e e p F lirty P o o l, lo c a te d alo n g - 
a irt* t h * C o lo ra d o R iv e r Just o ff 
I -ai. * A ustin B o u le v a rd 
is s c h e d ­
u led to open S u n d a y . H o u rs ss 111 
be a n n o u n c ed la te r .

Student P an e l

A p a n e l o f 

f o r e i g n s t u d e n t s a t 
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U S 
T u e s d a y in th e l'nn>n, T h i s is p a r t 
o f t h e J u n i o r F o r u m , a n o n - c i c d i t 
c o u r s e 
th e 
in 
I n t e r n a t i o n a l S t u d i e s p r o g r a m .

j u n i o r s t u d e n t s 

fu r 

M is s ile blasting o ff 
A n d clim b in g high!
J e t trail b lazin g bright 
A g a in s t the s kyl 
W h e r e t h e y fire missiles, 
Y o u 'll find a m an 
S to p s to ta k e big pleasure 
W h e n a nd w h e r e ho can .,

CHESTERFIELD

/ iic - o . fic a uhot W hit* Son4$ 
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S o ft-touch requirem ent 

for sc h o o l...

S lip in to a p a ir o f th c *v a u th e n ­

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Congress

STRIPES

I he look or q u i e t elegance, so much 

de si r ed b y coll ege men, has ne ver been 

m o r e ha nd s o me l y expressed t han in 

a suit o f m u t e d stripes. Reynol ds- Penl and

gives this gracious p a t t e r n t he t 

t r e a t m e n t in this pr esen t a t i on o f

n a r r o w e r

seams an

ho o k e d v e n t

6 5 % D a c r o n 3 5 % C o t t o n

Nothing satisfies like the

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REGULAR 

KING

C l*88**i I M,«r, robe co Co-

C o n g r e s s at Eigh th

.