Bills Introduced 
In House to End 
Death Penalties

Representatives 

Take Action On 

Ten Other Bills

A U ST IN 

| {tio n on IO b ills and 

iff — H ouse floor ar- 
introduction 
the 
of 
death p en a lty w e r e top le g isla tiv e 
i d e v e lo p m en ts W ed n esd ay.

tw o m e a su r e s 

to abolish 

A lso 

to c r e a te a g e n e r a l 

in the H ou se, a resolu tion 
in v e stig a tin g 
introduced And 
I c o m m itte e w a s 
j R e p r e s e n ta tiv e 
Joe B u rk ett 
of 
K er rv ille o ffic ia lly rem oved h im ­
se lf a s a c a n d id a te for S p eak er of 
the n ext L e g isla tu r e . B urk ette lost 
this se ssio n 
a r a c e 
to W aggon er C arr of Lubbock. 

fo r the post 

T h e 

S e n a t e 

J u r i s p r u d e n c e 
C o m m i t t e e s e n t to s u b c o m m i t t e e 
a hilt (SB'ifil p u s h e d h r v a r i o u s 
n e w s p a p e r a s s o c i a t i o n s to op en 
to t h e p u b lic r e c o r d s of o f fi c i a l 
p r o c e e d i n g s o f a n i h o a r d of a g e n 
c v o f th e s t a t e or a n y of its po- 
l i t i c a l s u b d i v i s i o n s . T h e su b o o m - 
i n s t r u c t e d w h e n 
to r e p o r t h a c k , a m o v e w h i c h o f ­
ten k ills a h ill.

• 
i m l t t e e w a s n o t 

T w e n ty - f i v e n e w hills w e r e 

in­
t r o d u c e d d u r i n g 
s h o r t S e n a te 
se ss io n H o u s e a n d S e n a te a d j o u r n ­
ed until T h u r s d a y .
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s 

R o n a l d W. . 

a 

the 

p r o p o s a l 

a n t i - d e a t h 

B r i d g e s of C o r p u s C h ri s t i a n d J . 
C h a r l e s W hitfield of H ouston o ff e r­
ed 
p e n a l t y hills 
Bridges* hill <HB439i w a s s ig n e d 
by l l o t h e r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s . W h it­
(HB441> w o uld 
f ie ld 's 
a ls o m a k e 
the 
m a x i m u m p e n a l t y in c a p i t a l c a s e s .
T h e S e n a t e a d o p t e d a r e s o l u ­
tion a s k i n g th e S e c r e t a r y of In 
t e r i o r t o 
fiv e 
p r o p o s e d s a l i n e o a t e r c o n v e r s i o n 
d e m o n s t r a t i o n 
in W est 
T e x a s .

l o c a t e o n e of t h e 

i m p r i s o n m e n t 

p l a n t s 

life 

H e a r i n g w a s set 

for 2:30 p m . 

n e x t T u e s d a y on HB33 by R e p

TH E D A

TEXAN

Vol. 58

Price Five C e n ts AUSTIN, TEXAS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1959 

Si* Pages T o d a y No. I i i

"First College Doily in 

South'

Forward March' Signal 
Given by Welfare Body

B> 

( U N M S T I C K L E

T e x a n S ta ff W r i t e r

Pavicl K e n d ric k is th e C a p ta i n of this “ c h a r g e ” a n d S ally 
E m e r s o n , J e a n R o b e r ts o n , a n d I>on S m it h a r e on th e C o m ­
mission.

T h e S t u d e n t W e l f a r e C o m m i t t e e W e d n e s d a y night g av e 
J e a n R o b e r ts o n said, “ W h a t th is school n e e d s is a g o o d
th e sig n a l fo r “ F o r w a r d M a r c h ” a g a i n s t t h e T e x a s C o m m is-
sion of H i g h e r E d u c a t i o n ’s r e c o m m e n d a t i o n to ra is e th e tui- r e v o lu tio n ! ” T h a t s u m m e d u p th e w o r k of t h e C o m m issio n .
It is its a im to show s t u d e n t d is c o n te n t a n d sh o w th e l e g i s ­
tion in t h e IS ta x - s u p p o r t e d sc h o o ls in T e x a s .
l a t u r e th a t the s t u d e n t s a r e riled up.

R a n d a l P o s e y , c h a i r m a n o f 

t h e c o m m i tte e , s t a r t e d his 
“ p la n o f a t t a c k ’’ by a p p o in t in g a C o m m is s io n to s tu d y th e 
p r o b le m a n d e d u c a t e th e s t u d e n t s on w h a t m u st he do ne.

d r iv e to fight 

Sally E m e r s o n s t a t e d th e i m p o r ta n c e of s t r a t e g y in th e 
th e tu itio n in c re a se . “W e m u s t get a s well
- f e d u c a te d on th e s u b je c t a s w e

Sartre Play 

Reinterprets 

View of Hell

Bv < MAH LIK S M IT H

“ ll s w h a t one d o e s a n d n o thin g 
that sh o w s w h a t one > m a d e 
else 
the Rev W illia m W. 
o f,” q u o te d 
R o g e r s 
f r o m J e a n P a u l S a r t r e ’s 
" N o E x i t ” W e d n e s d a y n ight af 111L 
lel F o u n d a t i o n .

in Life 

S a r t r e ' s p l a y w a s p r e s e n t e d 
to 
a n o v e r f l o w i n g a u d i e n c e a s p a r t of 
p r o g r a m s . 
the “ R e lig io n 
the U n i ­
Rev. R o g e r s m in i s t e , of 
v e r s i t y P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h 
a t 
A th e n s, G a ., s u b s e q u e n t ly led a d i s ­
c u ssio n ab o u t 

the play.
“ N o E xit'* c o n c e r n e d th e life of 
t h r e e p e o p le w h o h a d 
i>een b a n ­
ished 
the 
j o u r n ­
p a i l s of J o s e p h G a r c o n , a 
a l i s t w h o w a s shot for d e s e r t i o n ,
fnez S e r a n o , b y h e r o w n w o r d s 
“ a d a m n e d h i t c h , ” 
a n d E ste lle 
R igold , a w o m a n w h o b e t r a y e d h e r 
a g e d h u s b a n d for a y o u n g e r m a n . 
T h e r o l e s w e r e filled r e s p e c t iv e l y 
by R a y Akin, J e n n i e F r a n k l i n , a n d 
S a n d r a A, F o u n t a i n 

to hell S t u d e n ts p l a y e d 

T h e p l a y , w h i c h w a s h a n d l e d in
a “ w a l k i n g r e a d i n g ’’ m a n n e r , m o v -
c l i m a x w i t h 
a d r a m a tie 
to 
cd 
t r y i n g to e s c a p e f r o m the 
J o s e p h 
f ie r y h e a t of he ll, a s w ell a-, 
the 
e v e r - q u a r r e l i n g w o m e n .

H o w e v e r he f in a lly r e a l iz e d his 
f a te a f t e r E s t e l l e h a d t h r o w n her­
s e l f a t h im in h o p e s t h a t he w ould 
lift h e r 
the 
i n f e r n o

the d e p t h s of 

f r o m 

A f te r bo th w o m e n 

fo u g h t o v e r 
him , he r e a l i z e d th at a lt h o u g h he 
d e s i r e d to he a h e r o , h e w a s on ly 
a co w n rd,

J o s e p h f in a lly sh o u t- 

“ T h e r e s 
no n e ed for b u r n i n g p o k e rs . Hell 
is o t h e r p eop le 

t h a t u t t e r a n c e 
W ith 
e n d e d 
all 
‘f o r e v e r a n d ever 

t h r e e d o o m e d 

the p l a y 
to hell, 

told 

R e v . R o g e r s 

the v a s t 
th e n 
a u d i e n c e t h a t S a r t r e c o n s i d e r s h i m ­
self a n a th e i s t 
th at 
in 
it m a d e h im no d i f f e r e n c e w h e t h e r 
G od e x isis o r not 

-•• use 

th e 

Howev e r, Rev. R o g e r s e x p la i n e d 
t h a t he w a s not m a k i n g S a r t r e out 
to be a n y t h i n g of a moi ai hr 
th a t 
but 
s t r o n g points.

the p l a y d id h a v e 

its 

Union Committees 
To Hold Interviews

m 

i 'm o n 

fro m 2 

d a y a n d F r i d a y 

I n t e r v i e w s a r e b e i n g h e e l T h u r s 
to 4 30 
in the I n t e r n a t i o n a l Room of 
the T e x a s 
I ' m >n 
c o m m i t t e e s M e m b e r s h i p will he 
a c c e p t e d 
follow ing c o rr 
th e 
m i n c e s a r t , g a m e s , film , e x h ib i t s 
m u s i c , c a l e n d a r , n e w s l e t t e r , 
a n d 
d a m e

f o r eig ht 

for 

T o m B e n n e r , T e x a s U nio n ( nun 
that c o m m i t t e e 
cd p r e s i d e n t , sa id 
m e m l> e r s h ip 
i n t e r ­
lait 
e s t e d pe o p le a r e a l w a y s w e l c o m e 
in 

the Union

lim ite d 

is 

Geren Slated 
For RIL Talk

l>r P a u l G e u m e x e c u t i v e d i r e r - 
t o r of t h e D a l la s C o u n c il on World 
A ff a irs , will 
a s 
a {tart of R e lig io n 
in Life W eek 
a t 7 p i n . a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y “ Y 

s|>eak T h u r s d a y 

At 12 30 p in. th e U n i v e r s i ty f a c ­
idly will m e e t at Hide) Fo u n d a - 
tion for lunch

hold a 

The Rev W illiam R o g e r s will 
liste nin g s e s s io n a n d dis -
in 

D r. G e r e n is a f o r m e r s t u d e n t a t ! omission on c o n t e m p o r a r y J a z z 

th e T e x a s U nion 309 f ro m 3 until 5. 

in B u r m a C h r i s t i a n P i c t u r e 

D r . ( . e r e n w ill s p e a k on “ B o r i d 
at the B a p t i s t

c a n W e know 
that t uition should 
be ke pt low so s t u d e n t s c a n go to 

s c h o o l a s c h e a p l y a s p o s s i b l e , h u t 
we ne ed to find out w h y the C o m ­
m is s i o n w a n t s to r a i s e it.”

T h e Commission p l a n s to c o o r d i ­
n a te w ith a1! c a m p u s a c t i v i t i e s to 
o p p o se this i n c r e a s e O r g a n i z a t i o n s 
to h e lp get s t u ­
a t e to Ive u r g e d 

if 

the 

de nt p a r ti c i p a ti o n . T h is c a n b e st 
b e a c c o m p l i s h e d , a c c o r d i n g to th e 
s t u d e n t s a n d 
to 
l e t t e r s 
t h e n pal e m s all w r i t e 
t h a t 
le g i s l a to r s u r g i n g 
t h e i r 
t h e 
bill not be p a s s e d T he c a m p u s 
to he 
a c t i v i t i e s a r e 
I ' k e d to w r i t e a r e so lu tio n sig n e d 
b y t h e w hole g r o u p a n d se n d it to 
th e D a ily T e x a n

a ls o going 

will c o m m i s s i o n , 

B a y lo r U n i v e r s i t y , L S I', an d 
Graduate School of H a r v a r d Uni 
v e r s i f y , He h a s 
a n d P a k i s t a n a n d 
th e 
U n i t e d S t a t e s F o r e i g n S e r v i c e for 
n i n e y e a r s w ith a s s i g n m e n t s 
in 
In d ia , S y ria a n d J o r d a n .

sci \ cd 

t a u g h t 

in 

On r e t u r n i n g to t h e U n ite d S ta te s 
Dr G e r m b e c a m e e x e c u t i v e v i c e ­
In 
p r e s i d e n t of B a y l o r U n iv e rsity 
J a n u a r y h e r e s i g n e d this post for

P res(*n t R o d i o n .

Well k n o w n b o o k - by D r G e r e n 
in clu d e “ B u r m a D i a r y , ” ‘Tire P i l ­
g r i m a g e of P e t e r S tro n g “ “ A m o n g 
th e M i n a r e t s , ” a n d “ N e w Voices 
Old W o rld s ”

•

Vino a*, a p a rt o f T h u r s d a y '* 
p r o g r a m . R a b b i Knh«-rt I 
Ixahn 
will sp e a k o n “ M is sio n * W ithout 
M issio n aries** at th e lflillr I ( of f e e 
ll*air at IO a . m .

the U n iv e rsity N R O T C unit c d . P a n h e l l e n i c a n d 

s t u d e n t I nion f r o m I until 
p . m . X R e l i g i o u s Ari I xhibit Is 
tieing held th r o u g h o u t the w e e k in 
th e U n io n b a l l r o o m .

I- 

C a p t a i n 

R i c h a r d 

B a r n e s 
C h a p la i n C o r p s U S Navy will ad- 
d r e s s 
T h u r s d a y a t noon 
B u ild in g on 
g r a m of the N a v y . ” 

in 

M e m b e r s of 

the S ilv e r S p u rs . 
C o w boy s, a n d O r a n g e J a c k e t s a r e 
to he u r g e d to w r i t e l e t t e r s to th e 
e x e s of t h e i r o r g a n i z a t i o n to p r o ­
test also. T he I n t r a f r a t e m i t y C o u n ­
th e E x -S tu - 
’he ROTO dent* A s so c ia tio n a r e all b e in g tn- 

T h e R e lig io u s P ro - voted to join in th e b a ttle . 

T h e 

th e E ig h t h N a v a l 

I n d e p e n d e n t S t u d e n t s ’ AS­
- o c m tio n is p r e p a r i n g a petitio n to 
CA a p lain for 
D i s t r i c t , B a r n e s 
is now on a t o u r be c ir c u l a t e d on the c a m p u s T h is 
w h i c h h a s c a r r i e d him t o th e Uni- will be a q u e s t i o n n a i r e to find o u t 
how m a n v s t u d e n ts a r e w orking 
v e r s i f ie s of O k l a h o m a , N e w .Mexi­
to p a y for t h e i r tuition, how m a n y 
co a n d Puce I n s t i t u t e 
will h a v e to d r o p out of school if 
’he hill [jesses a n d how’ m u c h b u r ­
de n will be put on [ l a t e n t s w h o a r * 
a l r e a d y “ s t r a p p e d w ith ’h e e d u c a t ­
ing r e s p o n s ib ility n o w . ”

is 
a n x io u s to m ee t a n y civ d ia n c l e r g y ­
m e n v\ho a t e intel e s t e d in se e k in g 
a R e s e r v e r o m nr u ss ion in th e N a v a l 
C h ap lain s R e s e r v e p rogram .

his visit, B a r n e s 

D ii^- I n g 

Ban

Reviewed

★

★

Scapegoat of Parents D ecided 
In Magazine Censorship Review

By J A I K L O B I 
X ssistant N ew s E d i t o r

“ T h e r e 

is m o r e p o r n o g r a p h v 

in 
the m in d of the b e h o ld e r th a n th e r e 
is o n the p r i n t e d p a g e , ’ said Rev 
B r a n d o e h l i v e l y W e d n e s d a y night 
a* i f i v e - m e m b e r p a n el r e v iv e d th* 
j q u e s t io n of m a g a z i n e c e n s o r s h i p 

third 

C o u n c i l w o m a n 

in A u stin.
E m m a 
City 
s e r v e d a s m o d e r a t o r at 
I x m g 
I n d e p e n d e n t M ullen!* 
t h e 
I n s o latio n f o r u m T h e p a n e l iii 
e l u d e d Rev 
I iii la n o n 
m i n i s t e r : Bill W i lso n , ISA ( I c e 
P r e s i d e n t ; P r o f e s s o r P i e r r e K. 
L o i s o a u v . 
I niv* rsitv S c h o o l of 
l,Hvv ; a nd E d w a r d Minor, [ires! 
d e n t o f the 
\ u s t i n P h a r m a * eu ti 
ch! A s s o c i a t i o n .
T h e p n n e l 

I l i v e l y , 

im hided no A u s’in 

P -T A r e p r o en! ’ive*
I o r d i n a l >r of 
C h a ’ lex H a v d c n 
in hi* 
i n tr o d u c ­
th e 
f o r u m , sa id 
th e P-TA ’<» c o ­
tion, “ We a s k e d 
o p e r a t e 
r e ­
fused v.'ciiig th e y ba i ai >u p: sh 
pd w h a t t h e y h a d sc* out 

t h e y absolutely 

to d o 

hu t 

P r o l e so r Louses ax 

b e g s ti 

th*- 

^ d i s c u s s cr' bv p o in tin g out ‘I - d a n

get* of e x c lu sio n of 
id ea s B e fo re 
iii,'.th ing c a n be r e m o v e d f r o m the 
the ques 
m a r k e t p l a c e of 
tion of w h o h a s the right to d e c i d e 
thing m u st ho 
w h a t 
right 
a n s a et od he said

Idea* 

th e 

is 

L o is e a u x w a s on e of se v e n Uni- 
\ e r s i t y I .aw School p ro f e s so r* who 
d e m a n d e d a puhlic h e a r i n g on the 
c e n s o r s h i p q u e s t io n in J a n u a r y .

*

Bill W ilson n oted 

that s o m e of 
the b u r n e d m a g a z i n e s c o n t a in the 
w o r k s of su ch w e ll-k n o w n w r i t e r s 
ax E r n e s t H e m in g w a y 

R ev. L o v e ly e r n p h a s zed ’ha* the 
is be lie v in g w h a t 
A m e r i c a n w a y 
Is 
tx not 

o n e w a n t s 
s u g g e s t i v e 
nee* s s a r i l v s u g g e s t i v e to a n o th e r , 
he sn id

to b e lie v e 
to o n e p e t -on 

“ W hat 

p ro b le m 
if A m e n e a 
the new < 
v* ho is on'
ti 1 g t i ne-

the
“ Th#
:*•
y o uth i 
Mr.
not a *
m rs
M moi
“ A
if 
ujch
hild will not be
m a g a z in e s u n l e s s h o p a r e n t s a r e 
iffe ted 

of 
r a is in g 
e g i i ’s a t h<>; 
ack.' 
said 
of d ie ret a 
in A is tm 
iffei ted bv

to b e g i n W i t h

the 

T o M r M inor * s t a t e m e n t . R e v . 
“ Th * e n ti r e c e n ­
L o v e ly a d d e d 
s c a p e g o a t
so rs h ip q u e s tio n 
by w hich 
the p a r e n t * a r e g e ttin g 
t h e m selves off the hook B y Warri­
ng 'se x m a g a z i n e s ' they h a \ p a n 

is * 

e a s y a n s w e r 
ing* ”

for 

t h e i r s h o r t c o m ­

F ollo w in g 

th e p a n e; d i s c u s s i o n 

m e m b e r * of 
’he a u d i e n c e w e r e 
g iven a c h a n c e to a s * q u e s t io n s o r 
m a k e c o m m e n t s

I l i f f 7, tim w a t t, U n i v e r s i ty stri­
d en t, a s k e d the pnnel w h at t h e y 
t hought of the p r o p o s a l to “ s e g ­
t w o 
r e g a t e " m a g a z i n e s 
g r o u p s , on e » ( w h ic h w ould 
i n ­
c l u d e m a g a z i n e s 
ta 
so ld only 
p e o p le o v e r I*.

Into 

l / o i s e a n x 

P r o f e s s o r 

th at 
t his m i g h t he the a n s w e r to the 
p r o b l e m , w o r k a b l e on a city w i d e 
b a sis .

f#*|l 

UT Student Dies 
After Car Crash

Bi Ute M c C u sk e r 

f r e s h m a n 
died W e d n e s d a y 
i n ju r i e s suf­
f i v e - c a r collision w itn 
fire t r u c k at S e v e n th an d E a s t 

ra d io -T V m a ?ot 
night an a r e s u l t of 
f ered 
- 
A v e n u e W ed n e sd a y noon 

in a 

MeC iskei s wife J a c q u e l y n , who 
lost h e r child a s a 
c c * p r e g n a n t 
r e s u lt of 
the a c c dent T he child 
w is stillborn W e d n e s d a y a f te rn o o n 
M i s M c C u s k e r w a s 
r e p o r t e d 
a* rn c r it i c a l con ditio n at B r a c k e n ­
r i d g e H o s p ita l W e d n e s d a y r i g h t .

lax* 

F O R T Y A I R E S

H e a r i n g 

' T a m p ! i n s e n ' a 

t e l e g r a m 

that P r e s i d e n t E i s e n ­
h o w e r w a s c o m i n g to A ustin , G a r y 
to 
th e 
if he m ig h t 
W hite H o u s e a s k in g 
uaik wi t h the R e s i d e n t d u r i n g his 
lay ov e r.
He 
thou- 

tel 
t e l e g r a m .

d id n t 
the 

room m ate 

his 

T he p ho ne r a n g arni 

m a t e a n s w e r e d 
e s ’ 

R o b in H ood s p e a k i n g '

the r o o m ­
“ S h e r w o o d F o r ­

• Well 

s a id a 

s u r p r i s e d v oice 
on the o t h e r e n d of the line “ we r e 
the 
c alling M r T a m p l i n . T h is is 
White House I

-LA R R Y HURWITZ

A n d a Texas-Size W E L C O M E t o Y o u

G r e e r , n g P r e s i d e n t E - .e n h o w e r u p o n His a r ­
r iv a l a* B e r g s t r o m A i r F o r c e Base W e d n e s d a y 
et*. W a i t i n g t o 
r i g h t is G o v e r n o r P r ic e D a r -e 
she*© ha nos w it h 
is C o l . 
H o w a r d M o o r e w i n g : n m m a n o e r a* B e rgs+rom. 
T h e Pres d e n t a n a a p a r t y o f d i g n i t a r i e s a n d

the c h i e f execu*.v# 

s o m e 30 n e w sm e n m a d e a rest s t o p in th e C a p ­
it al C i t y on t h e i r w a y t o A c a p u l c o f o r a c o n ­

f e r e n c e b e t w e e n 

th e P res d e n t a->d M e x i c a n 

Pr eside-'* L o p e r M a * e o s . The s t o p w as the o n ly 

o r e on the w a y sou th . 

_ P h o t o t*> Associated Pres*

lf Berlin W ar Comes
U SSR to Blame-lke

W A S H IN G T O N 

ff P r e s i d e n t 

But he 

s a i d W e d n e s d a y it will is 

E i s e n h o w e r 
b e t h e Sov iets w ho s t a r t it. r a t h e r will Ive “ t h e o t h e r side ' u sin g it to 
t h a n 
is 
f o r c e o v e r B e r li n 

t h o W e s te r n p o w e r s , if t h e r e 

“ b lo c k o u r c a r r y i n g o u t 

to he a n v sh o o tin g 

of s p e c i a l i t i e s . “ 

to he 

o r u s e 

o u r 

* 

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

th a t 
to 

if 
force , 

t h e r e turn a u t h o r i t y in B e r l i n to the E a s t

it G e r m a n C o m m u n i s t s

E i s e n h o w e r s a i d he h a d r e a d th e 

re- s p e e c h only 

in a b b r e v i a t e d f o r m .

E i s e n h o w e r 
that 

feiron ce 
a n d h e r a l l i e s 
t h e i r d u t i e s , 
B e r l i n and hold o p e n 
m n n i c a t i o n c h a n n e l s to 

told a new** eo n 
th e U n i te d S t a t e s 
fulfill 
to s a f e g u a r d W est 
th e r o m 

in te n d 

to 

it.

Soviet P r e m i e r N ik ita K h r u s h - us f r o m d o ing o u r d u ty . 
s p e e c h T u e s d a y t h a t is w h a t is g o ing to 

in a 

s a i d 

it will “ m e a n 

r h e v 
t h a t 
of w a r " 
to sh o o t 
the S o v i e t s turn o v e r t h e i r o c c u p y

if th e W e s te r n Allies t r y a r e going 
t h e i r w a v 

t h r o u g h a f t e r B e r li n ” 

the b e g in n i n g it h a p p e n s . We a r e not s a v i n g w e 
in to 

to sh o o t o u r w a y 

R e v e n u e F u n d

Only Negroes Enroll 
In School in Virginia

F R O N T R O Y A L , V a 

iff W a r ­
its only high 
r e n C o u n ty o p e n e d 
school to N e g r o a n d w h ite c h il d r e n 
W e d n e s d a y b u t on ly 22 n e r v o u s 
N e g r o p u p ils t u r n e d up to he en 
ro ile d

N et OM w hite child applied for 
the 
a d m ta* ton ae 
p rev io u sly ail w hite 
sc h o o l—tie 
S ig n ed for USMO (Hipila — s w u n g 
• p e n for t h e first 
l i m e s i n c e It 

the doors of 

•
School Board in Florida 
Votes to Adm it Negroes

M IA M I, F l a 

T h e D a d e 
«ff 
C o u n t y School B o a r d h a - v o t e d to 
a d m i t fo ur N e g r o e s to a n a ll-w h ite 
• l e m e n t a r y school in M iam i

into w h ic h s o m e N e g r o f a m ­

T h e b o a r d d e c i d e d W e d n e s d a y 
t h e O r c h a r d Villa F.le-
in a 

to m a k e 
m e n t a r y Sc hool, 
hood 
i l i e s h a v e m o v e d , a “ p ilo t school 
f o r 
the r a c e s T he 
Idea ha* t h e e n d o r s e m e n t of G o v ­
e r n o r L e R o y Collins

i n t e g r a t i o n of 

c l o s e d 

l a s t S e p te m l > e r 

tm 
( l a s s w o r k

w a s 
p r e v e n t I n t e g r a t i o n , 
b e g i n s T h u r s d a y .
T h e N a t io n a l A s s o c ia t io n for the 
A d v a n c e m e n t of C o lo red P e o p le 
b l a m e d t h e school 
lyra r d fo r w h a t 
to a c o m p l e t e boycott 
a m o u n t e d 
b y w h ite pupils. 780 of w h o m now 
sch o o ls 
a r e 
h e r* .

in p r i v a t e 

e n r o ll e d 

he 

s a i d 

to get w h ite pupils 

B u t Q D C a s q u e , c o u n ty sch ool 
d i d n ’t 
school o fficials c ould 
to enrol! 

s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , 
know w h a t 
(lo 
u n le s s t h e i r p a r e n t s w a n t 
t h e m . 
th e p a r e n t s 
“ M y g u e s s 
do n o t w ish to i n t e r r u p t t h e i r e d u ­
t i m e , ” he sa id .
c a t i o n a 
P a r e n t s a r a u n d e r no leg a l c o m ­
lo 
to se n d 
n e ig h b o r - a n -v schools. T h e L e g i s l a t u r e re.
c e n t l y r e p e a l e d t h e c o m p u l s o r y a t ­
t e n d a n c e l a w a s a m e a n s of pre 
v e n ti n g in te g r a t i o n .

t h e i r c h i l d r e n 

pulsion 

se c o n d 

is 

★

it

T h e p u p ils will bp a d m i t t e d 

fo u r th 
t h e school a t th e b e g in n i n g of the V i r g i n ia c o m m u n i ty to o p e n fo r in­
fall t e r m n e x t S e p t e m b e r . 

to e n t h p u b lic school 

tp g r a t i o n

th e 

in 

W a r r e n Unm b e c a m e 

the elev

b u t : “ I w ould s a y t h i s : H e m u s t P r a t e s S e e lig so n of 

t a l k i n g a b o u t sh o o tin g 

t o st o p 

San A ntonio.
h a s w r i t t e n a m e a s u r e w h ic h
A fte r all. 11(1 b e lie v e s will r a is e 22 m illio n
th e G e n e r a l
h a p p e n if d o l la r s 

a y e a r for 

" a s or>c p u t t i n g 

A m o n g S e n a t e hills 

i n t r o d u c e d
t h e
In a n y fo r e ig n m i n i s t e r s c o n fe r - C o n s t i tu t i o n a l A m e n d m e n t e x t e n d ­
the B e r li n s i t u a t i o n , E l- m g m e d i c a l t r e a t m e n t a id to p e r ­
e r e on 
se n b o w e r 
in- so n s on t h e s t a t e a s s i s t a n c e rolls 
t e n d s to r e ly h e a v i l y on the id e a s E s t i m a t e s of t h e cost r a n g e d fro m
a n d e x p e r i e n c e of a ilin g J o h n F o s ­
t e r D ulles, e v e n 
th e s e c r e t a r y 
of s t a t e is u n a b le to lie p r e s e n t .

T h e s e w e r e finally a p r o v e d a n d 

10 to 12 m illio n d o l la r s

it be k now n h e 

into e ffe c t 

let 

if 

* 

★
D u lles h a s b e e n s t r i c k e n w ith a
r e c u r r e n c e of c a n c e r . B u t E is e n - 
th e d o c to r s h a v e as 
h o w e r s a id 
is n o th in g 
s u r e d h im 
to 
in his d i s e a s e 
to u c h his h e a r t a n d his h e a d , a n d 
th a t is w h a t w e w a n t . ”

t h a t “ t h e r e 

is go ing 

t h a t 

s e n t to the g o v e r n o r 

SB?, a llo w i n g K o r e a n W a r vet- 
t e r a n s w ith fo u r m o n t h s o v e r s e a s
e x p e r i e n c e 
v e t e r a n s s e r v i c e o ffice rs 

to be n a m e d c o u n ty 

SB21, a llo w in g W illac y C o u n ty 
to build a P a d r e I sla n d c a u s e w a y 
w ith r e v e n u e bo nds.

Sub-Group Tackles 
Cheating Scandal’

F a c u l t y 

- S tu d e n t 

C a b i n e t 's s a i d

to s e n d “ S c h o l a s ti c D i s h o n e s t y Sub - ( ’n m - 

t a c k l e d ifs w i d e s p r e a d job

“ T h is is a p r o b l e m th a t will t a k e
A l l e m p h a s i s f r o m all a r e a s of the

m it t e e

its 

a t 
n ight.

f ir s t m e e t i n g W e d n e s d a y 

ship s a id 

the g r o u p 

t e n ta -
, liv e ly p l a n s to p r e s e n t s u g g e s t i o n s 
for s u b g r o u p 
for c a b i n e t a ction , 
for F a c u I t J
i n v e s ti g a ti o n , a n d 

(Tyre na 
that

J o N o r m a n , c h a i r m a n , 
told of 
she h a d b e e n 

t h e G o v e r n m e n t billa C ou ncil c o n s i d e r a t i o n . 

>aid 
c h e a t i n g on 
final las t s e m e s t e r , bu t the d e a n s 
office h a s m a d e no f u r t h e r s t a te - 
m e n t s 
v io la tio n s . 

re 
a r c o r d i n g fo Mjss N o r m a n 
the 
p r e s e n t
e x te n t of 
W e 'r e not s u r e of th e r e a l ex- 
t e s ti n g 
th e p r e s e n t pro- 
t a d u r e for a p p r e h e n d i n g a n d p r o s 
’ent of the v io la tio n s but r u m o r s 
c e r t a i n l y look b a d M iss N o r m a n e d i t i n g d i s h o n e s t y v i o la t o r s , a n d
fo rm u la tin g a

c o n c e r n i n g o t h e r p o ssible wi]1 ^ q u „ tiong c o n c e r n i n g 

P r o b a b l v 

c h e a t i n g 

In c lu d e d 

s y s t e m , 

t h e i r 

|Jf)rt 

the 

in 

Emotional Experience

'Peach' Dramatic, Spellbinding

By J IM H O L M A N 
T e x a n A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r 

“ T h p F l o w e r i n g P e a c h ” 

e m o t i o n a l e x p e r i e n c e diffic ult 
d e s c r i b e h u t s t i m u l a t i n g 

to 

is a n 
to 
live.

first d e n ia l s of 
F r o m N o a h ? 
to his p le a d i n g 
G o d s c o m m a n d s 
for a c o v e n a n t 
the 
D e p a r t m e n * of D r a m a 'n fo u rth pro-

for m a n k i n d 

Four Fire Trucks 
Answer False Call

C ity 

f i r e m e n 

r e c e iv e d 

a n o th e r 
l e s so n W e d n e s d a y n i g h t t h a t w h e r e 
t h e r e s an a l a r m t h e r e s p..' a i 1' a y s 
t h e U n i v e r s ­
a firp e s p e c i a l l y at 
ity c a m p u s 

T h r e e e n g in e trucks a n d a hook 
l a d d e r r a c e d o n to I n n e r- C a m - 
to a report 
t h e P h y s i c s B u ild ­

in a n s w e r 
in 

a n d 
p u s D r i v e 
of a 
fire 
in g

T h e telephoned alarm turned out 
to be fa ls e . W hile th e 
t r u c k s t u r ­
n e d a r o u n d b e f o re a s m a l 1 c r o w d 
s e v e r a l fire n o n c h e c k ­
of s t u d e n t - 
for sig ns of 
ed-o ut 
'i r e The f w e r e none 
in c h a r g e 

’he h u d d m g 

T h e chie f 

unidentified c a l l e r 
s u b j e c t 
d a y s in jail

to a $25-100 

sa id 
if c a u g h t 

the 
is 
fine o r 30 

the y e a r 

d u c tio n of 
bin d in g p iec e of w r i t in g , 
only 

in e x c e ll e n c e by a c t i n g . 

is a 

s p e l l ­
to p p e d 

C a r o l e K. (iriff ft h . c a a t aa Enth 
e r, N o a h a w i f e , r a t e s a p i c i a l or- 
c h id a for her p e r f o r m a n c e In t his 
d iff ic u lt play Hhe n e v e r lost anv 
c h a r a c t e r i z a t i o n , pv ca h er B ronx 
d i a l e c t of E n g l i s h . M is s G riffith 
fine p o in ts of dra 
t e m j j e r s 
m a an d c o m e d y w r i t te n by 
(*llf 
ford O d e t s Into a b u rn in g , sh in 
Ing p o r t r a y a l .

t h e 

★

th e c a s t 

O d e t s p r e s e n t e d 

a n d 
d i r e c t o r w ith u n u s u a l 
c o m p l i c a ­
t i o n ' W hile the s t o r y is h a s e d on 
the 
it 
life of N o a h h e c a lls for 
to he a “ tirr.eles- ‘ play Brith no 
p e r io d e s t a b l i s h e d T h e n he t h ro w s 
in t h e N e w Y o r k e s e for N o a h a n d 
E s t h e r . T h e a r d e n t 
is o m i t t e d for 
the sons a n d d a u g h t e r s .
R h h a r d C l a r k , w h o 

p o r t r a y s 
in 
N oa h , d o e s s o m e g o o d a c t i n g 
t i m e s he 
the p l a y , a lt h o u g h at 
it n e c e s s a r y ' to o v ­
s e e m s to find 
th a n 
r a t h e r 
e r c o m e 
l b s c h a r a c t e r i z a t i o n 
live v* ith 
of a m a n 
for w h a t his 
God w a n t s a g a i n t s flv> d e r is io n s o ' 
hi* fa m i l y a n d n e ig h b o r s s t i r s the 
m i s s i o n a r y rn the a u d i e n c e 

the a c c e n t , 

f ig h tin g 

ti 

*

W e a t h e r 

C l o u d y ; C o o l 
Low 37; H i g h 56

N o a h ’* s o n s . S b e m , p l a y e d by 
R o b e r t P h a r e s . H a m bv D a v i d 
D a n n e n b a t i m ; an d -lap h eth bv Mel 
B e i n h r e c h t ; a r e all 
e x c e l l e n t l y 
c a s t , a n d b r i n g th e ir v a r i e d j»er- 
s o n a l i t i e * 
su lle n 
a n d e q u a l l y c o n n i v i n g w if e , Ix-ah, 
( . i l k s p i e , 
player! 
f e e l i n g o f pity
e v o k e s a m i x e d 
the audience, ( Interview.
and acorn from 

life . S h e m ’s 

Xnnette 

bv 

to 

th e p o s s ib ilitie s of 
s t u d e n t “ c o d e of e th ic s ”
sa id 

J o r d a n 

t h a t 

D a r r e l l 

he 
would b ri n g t h e m a t t e r u p at In- 
t e r f r a t e r m t y C o u n c i l m e e t i n g 
T h u r s d a y n ig h t 
T h e s u b c o m m i t ­
te e w a s e s p e c i a l l y c o n c e r n e d a b o u t 
the r e p o r t e d high n u m b e r of vin 
la tions a m o n g f r a t e r n i t y a n d s o r o r ­
ity m e m b e r s 

Miss N o r m a n s t r e s s e d 
in 

is still 

s u b - c o m m i t t e e 
c u ssio n 

s t a g e a n d 

th a t 
the 
th e d i s ­
f u r t h e r a c t i o n

Run-Offs Today 
In Law School

T he
Si h o d

ru n-off 
of 

e le c tio n s 
I /aw will be

’h* 
in 
f r o m 9 
t h e

rn 

w h i c h e v e r s h e w a n t s .

S c e n e r y a n d 

lig htin g a d d e d 

the p r o d u c ti o n 

ten 
fold to t h e e m o t i o n a n d ex> h o r r e n t 
of 
lig h tin g 
e x p e r t , H. N e d W hitin g, u s e d fully 
’he e x c e lle n t 
lig hting f a c ilitie s of 
H ogg A u d i t o r iu m

U T A 

in 

T h e m o s t m o v i n g s c e n e 

the 
p r o d u c ti o n w ah th e c l i m a c t i c m o 
merit w h e n t h e r a i n s s t a r t e d . T h e 
frigh t 
I m a g i n e 
w o u ld be p r e s e n t at s u c h a t i m e ,
[mured 
the 
t h e 
a u d i e n c e .

tha» on e c a n only 

a c t o r s 

f r o m 

to 

A gain, the D e p a r t m e n t of D r a m a a rn 

to 2 p m . T h u r s d a y 

for 

T h is 

E le c tio n 

is a m u st 

r e s u lt* will 

h a s p r o d u c e d a p l a y of o u t s t a n d - T o w n e s H ail fo ye r. 
m g q u a l i t y 
I*? p o ste d 
one of the t h r e e night* left for the on the b u lle tin h o a r d a f t e r <*rt;fi-
p r o d u c tio n
c atio n b y th e e le c tio n c o m m i s s i o n 
Run-off c a n d i d a t e s in c lu d e f r e s h ­
man r ’a sr p r e s i d e n t , G le n n H Fos- 
•er, Bob W a l k e r , v i c e p r e s i d e n t . 
D a v e Alien Boh G i b b e n * ; x ecre 
t a r y t r e a s u r e r , J o e R n r d a g e s H o w ­
a r d H a y d e n 
a n d ho n o r-co u n c il- 
m e n E l m o J o h n s o n a n d R i c h a r d 
Weil.

Freshman C o u n c i l 
To H e a r Program 

O n P ubli catio ns

f 

T e x a s 

T h u t s d a y 

. S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s
m e m b e r s will p r e s e n t the p r o g r a m 
, 
a t the a l l - F r e s h m a n Council m e e t - 
m g at 7 ,3ft p o 
in ’he 
m a i n b a ll r o o m of th e T e x a - Union.
puhli* a n o n * 
will ne Carol;, r. T e r r y 
t a* Hi*; 
N a n cy M a x w e ll R a n g e r , a n d Leon 
G r a h a m , Daily 
And) 
the T e x a s 
H e lm * will 
S tu d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s B o a r d

R e p r e s e n t i n g 

r e p o r t on 

T e x a n 

the 

\n y o n e I n t e r e s t e d in a p osition 
on a F r e s h m a n C o u n c i l or s t i r 
rom m lttee 
d ent 
s h o u ld g o 
.'WW 
I m on 
to T e x a s 
a nd 311 b e t w e e n I p m. a nd I in 
p . m . T h u r s d a y or F r i d a y for an

< ,ov e m i n e n t 

Se nior c la s s 
tx.G- 

a rididate * for pres
•••"“ “ •*•*" ‘ “ . L l " ’
d e n t a r e D u d l e y M n alia and F r e d
,r P t
lf P e t e r s o n .

Round-Up Show Tryouts 
Scheduled for Sunday

in 

’he 

rryout* for R ou n d -l p R e v u e will 
I n t e r n a ­
th e T e x a s U nion 
to r p m # at 2 

be held Sunday 
tio nal R o o m of 
D an cer* are a s k e d 
p rn 

a n d s in g e r * a t 3 p m ,
for 

is 
’ S p e c ia l 
H a v e O r b i t , Will T r a v e l 
i d * w hic h c a n he a d a p t e d to the 
them e ar* also invited ta try out.

t h e m e 

r e v i e w 

The 

the 

Forum Panel Revives C e n s o r s h i p Dispute

• '.d . *o 

A f z| me"- r,er r r e di* u °d * ’ e cer.sor- 
'v'
' A us * ' *1*' ‘Ho 
" l h * . Mrs. Em ma L o r g , ©roe#, 
m o d e r a t o r cd tn « g r o u p .

r p 
W e cm e xa a 
c .f y c o u n o *Ofr'*n, 

A 

er T e 

; e rs we-a e 

to 

Pro*e ■ ' • P e ' ° R 
L c . e ,, a " 3 t o w a r d M in o r,

h'Seaux

W

R e . . B r a n d e d *

-Phot* bv BUI Kenner

 Thursday, February f9, 

TH? DAILY TEXAN paga 2

|Mr jyupy

Knish Seeks 
East German 
Peace Pact

Hr J M R O B E R T *
A s s o c i a t e d P r e s * N e w s Ana!***

l a t e s t 

Sox .et 

s t a t e m e n t 

a c c u m u l a t i n g 
I ' m o n w ill 

P r e m i e r N k i t * Kr ,*h- 
to 
c h e v k 
to # 
t h e 
tw o
Sov iet 
t h e r e i* n o 
G e r m a n ' s a* 
c n a n c e f o r a n a l l -C o rr c i n s t < , c r - 
m a n y

e v i d e n c e 
in* !*’ o n 

long a* 

a d d * 

a u x . n u t s 

H r m a k e * w h a t 

to a 
l l 
the p o p p e t go* 

to m a k e a W o r l d AA.tr 

a n d 
f , e r m a n * 
a i l East AA e s t 

t h r e a t 
p e a c e treat*- w i t h 
of E a s t 
e r n m e n t 
t h e reb * 
a b r o g a t e 
a r m i s t i c e a g r e e m e n t s .
t h ' ’ H r s ? # r n 
if 
;n*i*! o n s h o r t i n g t h e r m i l ­
t h r o u g h E a s t G e r 
to ' h e i r 
-h # v 
’ n- 

A lies 
i t a r y c o n v e x * 
i r a n c o n t r o l * on t h e w a 
o c c u p a t i o n 
well be s h o o t i n g af 
lon a n d 

t h e S o v ie t 
r e p l y w to w a •

in B e r l i n 

T h e n , h e 

it will 

f o r c e s 

s a y s , 

P r e s i d e n t 

r e p l i e d 
E i s e n h o w e r 
if a n y b o d y s t a r t e d a n . s h o o t . 
it w o u l d not he 

t h a t 
m g o v e r B e r l i n , 
t h e A llies

*
T h e P r e s i d e n t , In a 

* 

f r o m 
a d d e d 

t o n e f a r r e . 
b e l l i g 
h rush* he* * 
m o * cd 
t h e 
I n i t e d 
r r e n t e . 
S t a t e s w o u l d c o n t i n u e 
to h o ld o u t 
t h e h a n d of p e a c e to a n y o n e xxiii 
lo g 

to g r a s p 

lr, g o o d 

f a ith

t h a t 

it 

The Allies have been c onsider­
ing what th ey would n o about t h e 
Berlin garrison* 
t h e 
E a s t G e rm an * 
the 
negu s ( tin g 
should try 
to e x e r t i*e Soviet given 
authority to block a* ti
T h e b a s i c c o n c e p t 

if, a f ’cr a i l 

t h a t 

is 

t h e 
I m o n fLw* n e ’ xx a n t a w a r 
t r u e 
f o u n d to w a n t

s h e will b e 

If that 

i* no t 

Sox (Pi 
o v e r B e r l i n 
t h e n 
w a r g e n e r a l l y 
B e r l i n o r n o B e r l i n .
t h e R e d * 

If 

tip 

r o a d b l o c k s 
se t 
an t! t h e Allies f a k e t h e m a p a r t , o r 
t h e 
t h e B e tis b lo w b r i d g e * an ti 
lf 
s t a r t 
Allies 
It 
t h e m 
t h e n 
t h e R e d s 
xxiii b e u p 
d e c i d e x r h e t h e r th e y xx a n t 
a w ar.

r e b u i l d i n g 

to s t a r t 

to 

to

a n d w ill h a v e 

it, 

*

t o be n o m o r e i m ­
it h a s f o r y e a r s , 
T h e d a y a p ­
s i d e o r 
the 
to s h o w s i g n s of 
c o l d 

* 
W a r a p p e a r s 
m i n e n t n o w t h a n 
w i t h o n e e x c e p t i o n 
p r o a c h e s w h e n o n e 
o t h e r will b e g i n 
p e r m a n e n t 
t h e p o t e n t i a l
w a r . 
l o s e r 
d c <■ i « i o n
w h e t h e r tn s u r r e n d e r o r to u s e t h e 
l a s t d e s p e r a t e m e a n s f o r s u r v i v a l .

O n t h a i d a y 
t h e 
will f a c e 

v i c t o r y 

t h e 

in 

Hairy Ta la

From the

Ranpcroos

a s 

tn n e w h e i g h t s 
j o u r n a l i s m 
t h e 
in J B 

rh# T e x a s R A N G E R 
A nd 
t h i s p e s t 
c l i m b e d 
in 
f ie ld , all
" w o k 
210. T h e 
u h s not w e l l 
t a k e 
f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t d i d not 
to our c o v e r T h e p o s t of 
k i n d l y 
it s e e m s , d e m a n d e d t h a t o u r 
h e e 
t h e c o v e r 
F T ’L l , 
t i t l e a p p e a r on 
rf v o n w ill 
I a T E X A S R A N G E R 
a n d 
g l a n c e 
t h e n a m e 
r e - r e a d 
J u s t w h a t
R A N G E R 
is 
i n s p e c t o r s w a r e d o ­
t h e s e p o s t a l 
I >#- 
in g w h e n 
,**ue* a p p e a r e d w i t h o n l y 
c e r n h e r 
r h e P A N C; E R p a r t 
sh e en in g w a s 
not m a d e c l e a r S o m e o n e m u m b l e d 
s o m e t h i n g 
c o a t s ’’ 
bul d id not e l a b o r a t e

in 
t h e c o v e r , o n l y 

t h e S e p t e m b e r a n d 

t h e w a s t e h a - k e t 

“ v i c u n a 

s h o w n . 

a b o u t 

a t e 

'T e x a s ' 

So a* of now th# RA N G E R ’Tex­
as* must use eith er e a r n e r pigeons 
o r round up 150 Thor* to do the 
dirty w o r k Either xvay relation* 
the Post Off « D e p a r t ­
between 
and 
m en t <t'nited S t a i r s ' 
the 
strained 
R A N G E R 
time being when 
again, The first 
the 
Lynn Ashby m a s s a c r e d 
fine 
print 
le m e m - 
la*! w a r . You m a x 
l>er when “ 
. . Volume TO No. 3. 
IVc 1957, e n tered as second class 
to 
. 
m a t te r 
printed bs- Texas P ru d en t 
P 1 th] i ch finn, Nuevo [.rondo Repub­
lic of T e x a s Subscription ra te one 
otlwei] or, 
female, m a y b e we 
if 
_
can work som ething out 
T h i s s o r t o f 
fin d a 
r e c e p t i v e a u d i e n c e d o w n on S i x t h 
S t r e e t

. 
t h i n g d i d not 

wa* changed 

. 

. 

T h i s 

i n c i d e n t w a * b r o u g h t 

to a 
c l o s e bx b o m b i n g 
t h e post o f f i c e 
a n d h a n g i n g t h r e e p o s t m e n o n t h e 
S u c h m e # « u r e * max 
xx e s t m a l l 
h e n e c e s s a r y a g a i n 
T a k # h e e d . 
S u m m e r f i e l d .

Job Opportunities

Th* Departm ent cf 

the Arni' V* 
o f f * r i n * em p i c un rn n American 
. nool* ousted n f*ire:^n (' '.intrIe* to 
i mltfied experience-! tee her* and ad 
rn serve 
’illustrators who d p * 
Ipv 
toros* for one * hoot 'c r - or mon 
*rn'-aw* -..ill 
S«» r- 
day, and Sundax m Sutton Hall 209

I--ids 

bcd 

r e 

Bull Session Fever

pus 

Tho discussionary fur is F!> ins on cam ­
perhaps for tho first, hrrto thi^ year.
W p can sense some real ‘'concern” be- 
exprevsTfl bv students from all clime* 
I S S U E S ” now before rho

On “ G R E A T 
p o p u l a r f

• RI!., of course, 

is k n o f .ne heads 
together In around-thr clock bul! sessions 
on “ ultim ate concerns. ’

• N S A is drawing steer student eov- 

trnm ent com m ittre hearings, and the : ni* 

v a r s i t y Y is d o ing som e re a l d ig g in g on 
X T ’s membership In the association a« 
v e il as in other area-

• T h r e a t s of a tuition raise 

lave

brought action from the Student W e lfa re 
their appointed “ Antj- 
Com mittee a n d 
Tuition Suh-Cornrniv-uon,” 
to 
they aim 
spread the word to the entire campus.

• S c h o la s tic d ish o n e s ty 

“ s c a n d a ls ’ a re

bringing discussion in ever;, thing from the 
special Faeulty-Student < om m itte e to d e ­
bates sn the dorms an d G reek houses.

• 

\nd we understand that the “young 
ladies” of the campus are out to prove 
their “ m a tu rity ” and “ right to equality” 
(See F irin g Line, e tc).

Spake fiord Macaulay, “ Me n are never 
to settle a question rightly am 

sci 
when they discuss it freely.”

l i k e l y 

More Hisn One Mon

The grave condition of President Eiscn- 
ttow er’s one-man foreign policy, peripatetic 
Se cre ta ry of State Joh n Footer Dulles, 
leaves the nation terrib h short-handed in 
Its foreign relations at a time when bold 
leadership is most needed

The office of Secretary of State simply 
cannot be a “desk job.” The great world 
pressures call for working hand in hand 
with the nations’ leaders d a y -by-day.

A n y quandaries Mr. Dulles disability 
brings can also be traced to the basic 
weakness In what is, in off* ' t, a “ one man 
S ta te I)epartm ent.” Severe critics of the 
present foreign policy have often pointed 
to the fart that Mr Dulles has had bi* 
hands on too m any of the cont reds 
without 
of operations.

telling anyone else the manual 

Now that he bs not able to man the 
the real gravity of such 

helm himself 
single-minded aes* may ta* evident.

Germ any, the Middle East., the Far East 
the potential hot spots of the world 
cannot and w ill not remain in waiting for 
t h e Se c r e tar v’s condition to improve 

that 

We believe 

the President should 
give the reins to a new Secretary of State 
and employ more hands in giving direction

a r u i f o r c e 

t o o u r f o r e i g n p o l i c y .

is 

The entire nation 

indeed saddened 
by M r Dulles' Illness. B u t we cannot step 
aside from world responsibility now or at 
any time because of one mar;

T h e c h a lle n g e s a re s till 

im m in e n t.

Statistics

W e've seen unofficial statistics 

that 
show that the Big Bad U n ive rsity has on 
its rolls:

• More Methodists 

t h a n 

Southern 

Methodist,

sity.

Irm c d ).

• More Baptists than B a y lo r U n ive r­

• More atheists than C U N Y 

(uncon- 

But after G eneral Rudd er’s recent pitch 
the home 
before the Legislature about 
folks at College Station, guess w e ’ve got 
a new one to p r o v e if we plan to get better 
state help 

. .

• That I I T s got more “ pore boys” than 

does A & M

S h u c k s , mom, w e’ve got s o m e pore 

women folks down in Austin, too.

Dr. Paul Gercn Views RI!
C hief Spiritual N eed : 

M atu re R eligiou s F aith

“ B tcoking a w ay from parent* 
and hom e and coming into con­
tam with new idea* necessitate* 
Hie development of a m a tu re re- 
hgiou* faith instead of a conven­
tional belief ‘

Dr G eren will 

talk on C om­
munism and O n sfiamty at the 
C nr.cla tty “ Y T h u rsd a y at 7 
p m

Bt H U , SIM W O W 
Editorial A d ju ta n t

t h a t T e n d * 

' T n r n a f a r p e o p l e h a # 

t b s 
i d e a 
l« v e r y s o p h t s 
t i l t e d I n t e l l e c t u a l l y . A r e l i g i o u s 
w e e k h e re 
i m p r c *iv# 
it v e r y 
m o r e o n e feel* t h a t t h e r e l i g i o n 
mu*! r e c e i v e its f o l l o w i n g f r o m 
r n e r u a m i not 
t h r o u g h c o r r e n 
Con

Dr Paul Otwen Ism had wide 
mrpertene* ae a c a r e e r diplo­
m a t being stationed In India, 
Syria. Jo rd a n , and working for 
the D ep artm e n t of stuff Dr 
G e r m la alan the fo rm e r vice 
preatdent of B a\ lor f'nlveralty,
T h e c o n t r o v e r s y Involving a 
N e g r o s t u d e n t at a T e x a n - H a y l o r 
in h a r e t v out of 
f o o t b a l l g a m e 
t h e h e a d l i n e 
to 
Is r c |p \ int 
It 
n o t e 
a r e a i 
lowed to attend Bevier through 
a " h I g h b r a a %" g e n t l e m e n ' s 
a g r e e m e n t

t h a t no N c e r n e d 

* 
%p»*Hkmg in 

*

sr u n o f f i c i a l r a p ­
a c i t y a a a B a x t e r a l u m n u s . D r 
G e r c n s a i d t h a t h e m o u ld he in

fa v o r of ad rn rt ting N egro#* 
tn 
the p ro ­
B a v ie r on con d itio n* 
g ra m w ould begin with o n ly 
g ra d u a te annicut*

TTicae graduate* we*lid ro m e 
from tw o lo u re d *. B a u l Quine-,
C o lleg e, a N e g r o colleg e in 
and N’egro e* from Afri­
W aco 
c a n Baptist Mission School* “ Of 
connie N e g ro e , m ould ha * to 
m eet ah other requirem ent* "*

* 

a 

P r a t en ti j 

TV G e r m 

la d ie 
executive d irector of thp Jtolla* 
Council on World Affair* The 
the moat 
i* prohahlv 
Council 
ft 
famou* in the I ' m f d State* 
In t e r n a ­
extend* h o s p ita lity 
tiona! guests w hether k ing * o r 
students well o m s famou* gueat 
s p e a k e r* and hold* s e m in a r* on 
world affair*

to 

(.a r m replied 

Asked what he thought e w e 
Mind en ta’ biggest religion* prnh 
tem*, Dr 
that 
people rom p to c o lleg e with a 
con *enttoiuil religion. I.e 
be 
lie* tog the literal *tory of Jonah 
and the W hale.

‘M isogyn ist’ E x p o u n d s 

DR. P A U L G E R E N

V ie w s on C ollege G irls

By R. TI Kb FR

Every now ami then at 

this 
great university one 
finds a 
m a lin e woman concerned not 
only with hoi own education 
bu’ with the future rn which nto 
will have to play a p a n 
'vol 
u n ta n ly or no

t h a n 

th# nil. 

These a rc more 

the ex cep ­
howe*cr, 
tion 
for tittie women seem 
to pre 
do m inate—th«>*e who a r e neith­
e r rationally honest n o r o u t ­
w ardly responsible to them sci* 
to their educational en­
ms or 
vironm ent.

in 

T h ere ai nm-ci 
interesting 

for more of 
individual who 
live 
into the opportunity 
will delve 
the 
not 
for an education 
light of a young soc aine m a k ­
ing hee debut, or one fancying 
it as sn opportunity to further 
m a r r ia g e plan* nor even a . one 
using it “ orth 
divorced from all els# hut p en ­
cils. and g rad e point*.
♦ 

a t a study ha! 

*

lo 

The above highlight* a 

sad 
situation Lack of responsibili­
the edu -a tio n e n viron ­
ty 
m ent. How often does a young 
la ss prim p for ar hour or so 
before church and 
then re tu rn 
only able 
to com m ent on h e r 
“ interesting ’ date?

How use ap 

li m a flowers, a f ­

ter m aking a pa**Mig grade an 
fresh m an S(vanl»li. 
say "Now 
ITI be ab le to get initiated next
folk* be 
se m e ste r —w o n t 
proud I” ? The* would rather go 
than be 
•nit with any escort 
caught answ ering the phone ow
a S a tu rd a y night.

the 

The fee 1 of being w hat 
they 
tn 
' a l b arc 
’his t>pa of dishonest con form ­
ity -

j* overw helm ing 

The*# 

lovelies will get 
little 
their degree# 
th e y 'll hod their 
ittle m e r p referab ly ae n e a r 
to graduation a* possible i w a te r 
does seek 
level a ft e r 
it* own 
alit, and they ll have their “lit- 
ties'* families.

* 

at 

A
But a* time go*'* by will this 
Btl* woman lie able to hon es t- 
v answ er thp questions hound 
to confront h*r “ Why didn't I 
wait longer tiefore getting m a r 
law 
rted * Another year 
school and Dan could have won 
dup v>h he missed out on. When 
can I get som e fun out of life, 
watching TV gets awfully dull ** 
little w om en 
'lith 
that 
can help them m ake the right 
derision aa to the m eaning of 
their role In 
it* nee- 
eesar* port In reapon*iblllt\ ?

there any 
the se n se of 

life and 

\n lu e * 

Are 

lo ne responsible take* copr- 
hod K require* to -

*£*• 

if these 

little women 
don Bitt 
■and men. one must a d m i t' 
should e v e r g a th e r up enough
they do 
courage God hope 
m ig h tn I 
t h e m ­
to 
s a y 
se lv es

th e y 

“ M ayb e 

tho#** eraxy Maned 
lette r w riters to the T exan were 
right. M atching loafers and hill 
social c a le n d er s don't aiwan s 
m ean d ish on est c on form ity, hut 
by golly they m ight lead to It.*’

O N l v 
F T -T E E N 
VI SRE DATS
US TIL 
, 
BEETHOVENS

Firing Line

A MIDDLE VIEW

To lh# E d itor:

T hie# le tters hax** recently been
published in reaction to Dr. Cher- 
rick s talk on Israel. I m u s t say 
involved hax# 
that 
the p arties 
been 
\ e r \ o n e-' ded. unscientific 
and hax# confused the real facia. 
to say com es from 
What I h av e 
in P ales­
experience. I was b o m 
tine and 
land until 
that 
lived 
I a m neither an A rab nor 
]956. 
a Jew but an A rm enian. My re a c ­
tion is that of a P alestin ia n with 
no partiality 
to eithe r A ra b or 
Jew .

in 

My f i r 't reaction Is one of b la m ­
ing the A rab N ations for not solv­
ing the A ra b refugee problem of 
Palestine As 
it stands now only 
the neighboring A rab sta te s could 
thousands of A ra b ref­
help 
ugees who a re living u n d e r very 
ad v ers e conditions 
the Jo r d a n 
Valley and the C a z a strip.

the 

in 

“ . 

Israel, 

To put the whole b la m e on th* 
A rabs is to miss the point. In his 
the Pro- 
letter of F e b ru a r y Ll, 
Israel w riter says 
the 
. In 
. 
50 y e a rs prior to the cre atio n of 
the Arabs 
the State of 
ruthlessly m u r d e re d 
th ou sand s of 
Jew ish 'Cftleis. plundered and pil­
laged defenseless v illa g e s .” Non­
sense The w riter seem s 
lack 
a know #dge of the true facts of 
hi'torx The Palestinian Je w s were 
living very happily with the Arabs. 
In fact they resisted Jew ish immi- 
into P alest'ne. The J e w ­
giatio n 
ish 
the caus# 
of the trouble They form ed te r r o r ­
ist groups sin h as rhe “ H a g a n n a ” 
the 
and “ Stern G a n g " and 
like 
who bombed hotels 
'P a le s tin ia n 
owned . gov ern m ent offices, and 
houses.

im m igran ts w ere 

to 

Isn ! 

.Jews 

The victim s w ere mostly Arab* 
but among them w ere also A rm en­
(.leek s, and even P ale stin ­
ians 
ian 
the w rite r neglec­
ting all this and Deir Y asm too— 
th# village which suffered the bru­
its w om en and 
tal m a s s a c re of 
children by an a r m e d Jew ish 
iw- 
'this can he su b sta n tiated by 
trol 
referring 
re ­
to United N ations 
ports t.

to 

Lastly we should not forget th* 
m a jo r powers of the da\ and their 
notorious contribution 
th# cre­
ation of 
the Palestinian problem. 
Resides the m istakes m a d e by th* 
British, 
th* 
d e e n m n s m a d e by th# U. S. gov­
ern m en t up to and including 1948 
. 
in com p lete 
ignorance of 
the stat# of affair* 
of th# tim e in that. Holy I-and.

. decisions mad# 

let us keep 

in mind 

. 

M anoug M anongian
2505 Rio G rand e 

* 

★

PUNISH THE CHEATERS

To the E ditor:

The handling of rh# recently pub­
licized “ excessive 
cheating bu* 
be er disgusting. Students h av e laid 
th# blame ev ery w h ere except on 
th em selves w-heie 
it m u s t finally 
rest. The adm in istratio n — if r u ­
m ors a re c o rrect - has refused in 
change it* attitud e that th ere a r* 
shades and phases of cheating. 
And the Texan, given an o pp ortun i­
ty to lead the w ay out of this VIJ* 
mess, has failed the test of le a d e r ­
ship.

As 

to rh* students 

th# gist nf 
th at it ii 
their rationalizations rn 
not they w ho m u s t try to chang# 
things but ra t h e r rh# faculty. 
In 
rh# students hav e said.
essence 
55# plan to keep on ch eating until 
you teac h ers start giving the kind 
of ex am s we c a n 't cheat on ” Al- 
lownng for the proverbial ingenuity 
of the ex a m steale rs and the high 
skill of the cribbers 
th* students 
m a ) h« taken as saying qu ite sim­
to keep on c h e a t­
ply. We plan 
ing.'*

hut p erp e tu ate 

A* to rh# administration: In th#
fac# of the clear challenge to a c a ­
demic m orality posed bv the stu­
dents. the) have adopted a weak- 
sister attitude which can do nofb- 
th* scandal. 
T here can be no forgixene** w h ere 
cheating is eo m e rn e d . T h ere m ust 
h# no second chan ces given Th# 
adm inistration has a d o p t e d th# 
pelliativ# m e a s u re s p ro pe r for * 
slight infection when In reality th* 
aca d e m ic body suffers from a m a ­
lignant c a n c e r The only w ay 
to 
elim inate c a n c e r is to cut th# in­
fected p art out. The only way to 
elim inate cheating is to expel those 
caught. (Since pow er of com plete 
the R e ­
Is reserved 
expulsion 
should 
the adm in istratio n 
gents 
^dopt a uniform rule of suspension 
for no less th an five y e a r s for a n y ­
one prox en 
to be a c a d e m ic a lly 
co rrup t >

to 

re qu ired 

As to the Texan 

It ha* ignored
th# '“-vdership vacu um c re a te d bv 
'hp adm in istratio ns refu sal to tak e 
hie absolute 
for 
stand 
solution of 
toe cheating problem 
os ead rd presenting a review of 
die present rules and regulation* 
governing cheating 
which ar# 
obviously inad equ ate — and advo- 
'■ating constructive ch an ges, 
the 
I exan has offered only a set of 
wind) carp ing , a im less editorials 
nst#ad of creativ ely digging up 
and reporting the fart* as it did on 
the T e x ­
(he student housing story 
 
lead? 
an has 
and 
to n a litie s 
Utte,#d by Jo# College

75 month
reported only 

ignored 16,000 story 

the 

B 

i* c le a r 

toe odds ar*
tha* 
nigh against anv effective action 
being taken 
to wipe out cheating 
on this c a m p u s When toe preset!* 
fuss quite- down, the d ust it has 
kicked up will settle ag ain to con­
ceal 
the w arp ed and ro tte d bas* 
of our ac a d e m ic s tru c tu r e . It se e m s 
to spend a n y m o n ey o r 
a w aste 
y
to build on such 
in Irving 
effort 
an unsound foundation.

ond e r

W illiam R. (Gut*4* 
lao s FarkW A f

Let’s plat school; vou can ix* the teacher and I’ll he the cheater.

Scholarship Field Bare 
A t ‘Wealthy’ University

Bx 
IT T , J O N E S 
E d i t o r i a l V s-islanl

the 

While 

I'n i.r u -it\ and 

the 
State of Tc\a> have been haggling 
over financial difficulties involving 
tuition raise* eight figure budget*, 
fa' ulty salaries and the like, an 
other vital monetary program has 
benn ec|ip,nd.

That problem 

is, b riefly stated , 
I nlxcrsitx ha* one of 
this: T he 
im ­
lack in g and 
the m ost so rely 
p ecuniou s 
loan, and 
sch o la rsh ip , 
fellow sh ip p rogram s In the nation.
it was printed out 
th xt in the 1957-58 s< hon! xear 300 
persons received scholarships to­
talling 555,850 in value Or. pro 
portionateix one scholarship wa# 
given (xcr .Aft stu d en ts.

Las' week 

figure exclude* state-pro­
This 
vided 
tuition X'holarships given 
more as a reimbursement to per 
son* who feel rh# 1957 tuition hike 
work* a hardship on them.

How do we stack up in c o m p a n ­
ion to other colleges and universi­
ties'*

Ai cording to a recent a r tic le In 
the I nlvarsity of AAisronstn D aily 
C ardinal, one nill of e x e r t si* p er­
sons attending AA isconsin c o lle g es 
hold* a sch olarsh ip .

Several 

“ top-drawer" universi

tie.*, 
including H arv ard . Stanford, 
and Yale, have extensive scholar­
ship, loan, and studem job oppor­
tunities to keep prom ising students 
in school.

* 

♦

T e x a s 

\<AM m aintain* a 

fin a n ­
cial aid se t up su perior 
to ou rs. 
T heir AAA! O pportunity S ch olar­
sh ip s prox hie *kf>0-l *00 in sch o la r. 
ship* and jobs ann ually to th s tu ­
dents. 
The sc h o la r sh ip s are re- 
nexxable for four year*.

H a rv a rd 

gives 
52 OOO p er person 
Rs g ra d u a te 
w’ho need them

totalling 
loans 
to students 
in 
school of business 

“ We < ouid m ake about 25 or HI 
52.000 loan*," W. D. Blunk, asso­
the U n iv ers ity ’* 
ciate d ire c to r of 
said T u es­
dev elop m en t 
d ay ,' 
fund 
would he out of m o ne y."

hoard 
then our 

loan 

and 

Mr Blunk cited as a ma tor 
w eakn ess in the U niversity s schol­
s c a r c ity of 
ars h ip pro g ram 
'•enewahle 
four y e a r scholarships. 
Most of w h at scholarships we have 
run for one y e a r only.

the 

the bright high 

T his can prove d iscou ragin g 

to 
manx of 
school 
graduate* T exa* ie trying to keep 
in 
Vs a con seq u en ce 
manx of the mn*t prom ising gn out

the M ale. 

A D o g s L ife

iv getting through now will he fore 
#d 

to quit school 

if 

raised 

Money 

tuition u e r # 
or even doubled, would 
raised 
am o un t 
trin ing amount 
to only a 
in proportion to the s t a t e * needs 
for revenue.

F allu re to get the m oney from 
tuition In crease, or even If there 
w ere no 
tuition at a ll, would 
not affect the state * moncx s it ­
uation a great deal.

involved 

VAe would respectfully but firm ­
ly ask th# l e g i s l a t u r e to carefully 
weigh all factors 
the 
question, o ther 
than political c ir­
c u m s ta n c e s , before m aking a final 
decision o r w heth er or not tax tax 
tho*# who can leant afford R, th# 
students.

in 

of state w h ere 
the 
field s are green er 
side of the fence.

financial aid 
than on our 

* 

*

Finam ial assistance Mr Blunk 
a ss e rte d , 
the sole wax m any 
persons can receive higher ed u c a­
tion.

is 

Although a state-supported insti­
tution, the U niversity does not look 
to the State for its funds for stu­
This fact max he un 
dent aid 
fam iliar to most students 
and 
p ro spec tive donor*.

“ No s ta te - ap prop riated money 
is for norm al scholarships, 
loans, 
o r fellowships." Mr. Blunk pointed 
" F o r scholarship* and 
out. 
loan 
the U niversity depends on 
funds 
buunexses 
individuals 
and foundation* for gifts of 
that, 
n a t u r e . ”

industry 

Seeking out such <1'»rw* 

is on# 
job* of 
th# D#velopm#nt 
' s e x # r a l prom inent citi­
in securing gifts 

the 
of 
Board. 
zens 
and bequests for the University.

in terested 

Mr, Blunk sa id , “T he U n iversity 
in terested In c u ltiv a t­
follow ing up, and rmunseling 

Is o fficia lly 
ing. 
with Interested person#.**

* 

*

are 

Strange 

and diver*# 

th# 
w ays sc ho larsh ip funds come 
rn 
the University'. Mr. Blunk related 
how b eca u se of a short notice in 
a country weettiv n ew sp aper about 
a local student receiving a sch olar­
the University one donor 
ship at 
b eca m e 
a 
sch olarship fund,

in gixnng 

in terested 

He 

followed 

up 

his 

interest 

shortly with a check for 510,000.

up 

se! 

the 

Even 

in Dallas 

A grou p of young ex-students in 
the 
help* 

business 
Tower Foundation whi< h 
send sev eral students to Texas.
sm all 

scholarships— 
525-50 g ra n ts 
included meet s t u ­
dent needs Mr. Blunk said small 
am o u n ts are significant to students 
xx hen 
necessary 
hours spent at work to ea rn them.
funds 
tax ald prom ising and 
xvtth which 
need) 
S tate a ssista n c e 
i* not forth com in g. Prix ate Inter­
lf 
est* hax'e 
only 
the 
need.

it can be m atch ed 

the needed m oney, 

T e x a s ba# 

tran slated 

the need 

stu dents. 

into 

ter 

tax 

Bx 

I ARRA HI KAA ITZ 

T exan Vex** Editor

R ep orts have 
dents m a y get 
again.

it 
it 

that UT stu­
the neck
in 

Nome 

legislator* and oth ers, 
*n we hear, hax e their heart *et 
on rai*ing I nlxer*itx tuition and 
It xeein* ther aren't going to he 
d eterred bx Mndcnt protest, no 
m atter how well planned 
and 
xx ell e x ec u te d .
And w hy? Reeau*e they need to 
get money h orn som ew h ere and 
the 
the stud en 's a* a group a re 
one^ 
reta liate 
a t 
the polls next y ear.
TLi# fact* a r e 
• hbident*, for 
are not old enough 

the moat part, 

east able 

to vote.

these

to 

• HtudrnU u su a lly , do not xot# 
they 

In 
are old enough 

their hom etow n* even 
to do so.

if 

• Student* do not have m oney 
legislator* 

Influence 

tn 

or 
support In 

give 
their cam p aign *.

• Htudent* are alm ost pow er 
in the su cced in g 
|ov% to reta lia te 
election * if legislator* lake a ctio n s 
not p leasin g to them .

But th# stat# needs th# hinds.
AA h e re 

a re o th er 

sources Sn# 

Ahem'’ Sources include

• O wner* of autom ob ile* xvho 
are nox* paving onlx a sh are of 
the coat of T exas' greaA hlghxxay 
con stru ction program .

• Owner* of oil com iutni** who 
are still m aking m ore p ercen ta g e 
profit 
than any other one group 
of b u sin essm en 
• Owner* of 

in the state
fa c to r ies 

th# 

tai 

sta te .

elti nen*.

• Other w ealthy and Influential

• VII of th ese people, box*ever, 
are voter* and are pow erful e u ­
nuch 
influence other voter* 
T herefore, thex m ight r e ta lia te lf 
ta xed.

to 

?nident* of *h# U n iversity 

of 
tv** sr school only so
T exas a r e 
ta n have a good time They 
the- 
a re no: in sch xxl only so thex c a r 
m ’ ke a Jot of money w hen 
they 
get ou'

Students ar# stu d yin g to m ak e 
a better p lace 
ta
live. They ar# stu d y ­

their world 
which to 
ing to benefit their sn H et,
is 

raised, bundt ads 
ol m a r s gift t aturiunia w&o <u~s Dank

tuition 

I' 

The Da@t Texan

O pinions t x pre s sod in The Daily Texan are those o f the
Editors or o f the arnee o f the article and not n ecessa ry those
o f the L'nhersity administration.

h L n f .." ’-if vt 
c s ti oM 

liy- 

*’ur5fnt n«wspap#r of The U n iversity o f Texas" ta published 
> *xr,’p' ^"furdnv M^nda- and holiday period* Septem
^ August by Texas Student Publt-

*p*r i * 1 

OT* 

to n a l Off. e 
l Y r' 

. 

' R IOT or at 'he n ew , laboratbr* 

.I B. I B M

S M

De "cceptMt t>v telephone (GR 2-2473> or a- the eau

m ade in J B. IOT and adxerti* rig. J. B III 'GR 2-2750'

Fntered a* second-class m atter October IS 1943 at rhe Post O f

f a 

T exas, under the Act of March 3. 1879 

c* at A u,tln-

ASSOCIATED rttE SS WIRE SERATTE

o f all other matter • f f i f n ”• ? & 

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South wester* Jooxaalitm Coacre**

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S T A F F F O R T H IS IS S U E
D a n # Editor .................................................................. REA K RET S F E FIT -KEF
A s sista n t Is* .,* Fvlltnr ......................................................... KARE N W H E E L E R
I»*i i# Vow* F/Lhyr ...................................... 
V ; 
D 
Night R e p o r te r s 

.................................. J ill I a S a lte r , J a c k Low#, F. A S te el#
Ken. Knopp B r e n d a H artlex

n

 

 

C o p , r e a d e r ....................................................................... G ,m rt 
Nignt Sporls E d ito r 
A s s is t a n t 

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

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

 

 

Ch,a r ,i'

 
r 

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" , 7 ' 

M e - A m u s - m - n t* E d it o r 

 

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F v 

n u n * 

 

S S S
C C

R o b e r ta D o w n in g

 State Cage Tourney Nears

d is tric t reco rd .

last year until upset by Hereford, I ship without Ices for the third , necessary to determ ine the cham-
firu re s to be th e Whiteface® m a- stra ig h t je a r . 
w 
th is 
v e ^ r T he Steers h av e a lre a d y w on 
d is tric t 4-A AA 

l l . F ro m a ta ll d is tric t ch am p- 

.t„rr-hH nc h ’ock 

ip o n .

ag ain 

season 

ton w e go 

14. T he le a d e r of th is d is tric t Is
to a sh o rt one. T h e , one of th e half-dozen b e st te a m s 
com piling a 10-0 F re n c h B uffaloes of B e a u m o n t , j in its c la s s, y e t h a s t h e w re tc h e d
re c o rd of 9 w ins and 24 losses! 
c a rry in g a 29-3 
reco rd , 
T he South San A ntonio B obcats, 
sla u g h te re d all d is tric t opposition.
ru n n e rs-u p in class AAA la s t y e a r, 
W ithout g re a t h eight, F re n c h has 
rip p e d off 22 v icto ries in 24 s ta rts 
relied on fine shooting an d h ustle 
th is y e a r an d then d isco v ered th a t 
to g et th is fa r. An A ll-T ournam ent 
A lex’ C astillo, th e ir s te lla r g u a rd .
p e rfo rm e r of la s t y e a r, g u a rd Jim -
m y G ilb e rt, is th e B u ffs lead ing w as ineligible. As a re su lt, S S .A 
to forfeit Its v icto ries. F or-
sc o re r. 
12. Im p la u sib le as it m a y seem , I b in a te ly fo r the B obcats, they h ad 
th e re Is y e t a n o th er stan d o u t te a m not s ta rte d d is tric t p la y . I-ed by 
th re e p la y e rs around 6’6” , th e Bob-
in reg io n ITI-AA A. F ro m d istric t 
c a ts won th e ir d is tric t h an d ily and 
12, th e A lvin Yellow J a c k e ts pose 
a r e a good b e t to re tu rn to Aus­
m o re th a n a d a rk h o rse th r e a t to 
tin. 24 losses n o tw ithstan ding .
K illeen, Sm iley an d F re n c h . At 
la s t w ord, th e Alvin te a m had a
25-2 seaso n re c o rd an d h ad won its 
d is tric t 
losses vvas to K illeen. 

15. A playoff betw een K ingsville 
(29-5) will
the decide th e title. K ingville w o n the
th re e

(18-4) a n d R obstow n 

in a breeze. One of 

the b e st of 

h ad 

ru n n in g 

5. T a ll C a stle b e rry of F t. W orth 
won th e first h a lf ch am p io n sh ip In 
la s t re p o rt 
d is tric t 5-AAA b u t a t 
w as 
to u p s ta rt 
second 
H an d ley in th e second h a lf ra c e . 
th e second h a lf 
lf H an d ley w ins 
title, a playoff b etw een 
tw o 
will be n e c e ss a ry to d e te rm in e the 
d is tric t w in n e r.

th e 

6. Led b y one of c la ss AAA’s 
b e tte r c a n d id a te s for All-State hon­
o rs, 6-6 c e n te r W ayne Bailey, the 
G reen v ille L ions won th e d is tric t 
6-AAA ch am p io n sh ip . The Lions 
h a v e a 24-4 seaso n rec o rd a n d pose 
a stro n g th r e a t to W ax ah ach ie ar. . 
K ilgore fo r a trip to th e to u rn a ­
m en t 

in Austin.

j first g a m e of 
in th is d is tric t is playoffs, 67-56. 

13. Tile ra c e 

a t p re s e n t tied betw een M cA rthur 
of S a n A n t o n i o and S a n M arco s. I n M ission an d P h a rr-S a n Juan-A la- signed 
all p ro b ab ility , a playoff w ill be 

16. L ikew ise In d is tric t 16-AAA, 

I m o a re tied for th e lead . 

Thursday, February 19. 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3

Longhorns Show K a p p a A l p h a , D e k e s W i n
|n 'A n u r a l V o l l e y b a l l P l a y
Lots of Hustle 

A change In the w e a th e r bro u g h t 
a c h an g e in the p la y e rs ’ sp irits as 
the T e x as L onghorns w en t throug h 
th e ir second d ay of spring tr a in ­
ing W ednesday 
Ideal 
football w e a th e r.

in alm ost 

F o rc e d to o p e ra te In a re c o rd 
high 
te m p e ra tu re of 92 d e g ree s 
T u esd ay , th e L onghorns w ere a bit 
sluggish, b u t th e te m p e ra tu re dip­
ped dow n to 53 W ednesday a fte r 
th e re w as qu ite a bit 
noon a n d 
m ore sn a p in th e p la y e rs' actions 
and in th e tra in in g pro ced u re.

B y follow ing a s tric t tim e sehed- j 
ule, H ead C oach D a rre ll R oyal and I 
his a id e s got to w ork a m a x im u m | 
n u m b e r of p la y e rs In a m a x im u m ; 
n u m b e r of d rills In a m in im u m of 
tim e.

w ork am ong both th e b ack s and 
I the lin em en as w ell a s d rills de-
ra p id
to condition m o re 
to co m r

reflexes and th e ability 
'■ 
off 
th e 
e ffo rt.”

gro u n d for th a t “ second

By GERALD HURLEY 
Co-Intramural Editor

The fr a te rn ity division provided 
th e a c tio n W ednesday n ig h t a s 16 
of the 20 volleyb all g a m e s played 
w ere in th is division.

Kappa Alpha outclassed A cacia 
153, 15-7, in one of the feature 
gam es of the night. Beth team s 
••ntered the contest with one vol • 
ley ba U loss for the season and 
with the defeat A cacia w as elim ­
inated from intram ural volleyball 
cham pionship contention.

A cacia scored Hie first point but 
K a p p a A lpha rebo unded to ta k e a 
3-1 lead. A cacia p ro m p tly tied the 

F in e p la y by R eese I-ockett, Bill 
P e tm e c k e .’ nnd Bo B locker enabled 
K appa A lpha to go a h e a d 7-5 and 
co ast to a 15-5 first g a m e win 

A gain A cacia scored 

the 

first

T h e re w as plenty of

co n ta c t SCo re a n d w ent ah ead . 4-3.

Th* lin em en w orked p a rtic u la rly 
TCL) Nip* Rice, 68-64;
h a rd a t double-team blocking w hile 
.
the b a c k s sp e n t a g re a t d eal of N fiflrS C o n t 6 rsn C 8 Till®
tim e p e rfe ctin g 
th e b a 1!
from th e q u a rte rb a c k an d also on 
pass defense. 

F O R T WOR H I 

C h ristia n 

tak in g 

(JI

■ 

point In th e second and d e c id in g , B rig h t spot 
In the A cacia at-
gam e of the m a tc h , only to h av e I ta c k w as W illiam H a rp e r, who 
K ap pa A lpha go a h ead by a c o m -1 play ed a good g a m e offensively 
m an ding six points, 8-2. 
N um erous defensive 

and defensively.
Before the 

la p se s by 
A cacia allow ed K app a A lpha m any 
o pp ortunities to sco re. W ith I>ock- 
e t t , P c tm c c k e , and B locker m aking win 15-11, 4 
fine set-ups an d spikes, K appa Al­
pha won th e second g a m e handily, 
15-7, and the m a tc h 2-1.

largest crowd of 
tho night, D elta Kappa Epsilon
fought oft a Sigm a Nu rally to

1 5 , 8 6 and remain
unbeaten in league play. The loss 
w as Sigm a Nu’* first of the se a ­
son.

L IF E 
IN SU R A N C E

t o s u i t y o u r r e q u i r e m e n t s

> / Family Plan

V 
V

Estate Planning 

Annuities 

\ f Educational Plans 
V Business Insurance 
V Mortgage Cancellation

y / Pension Plans 
Coll or Write:

MARION B. FINDLAY
RaprtttnMnf

le ffm

u n IM I W A M I I o n * AM*

Grades Claim Toll 
O f Texas Athletes

fin ally shook off L ice
Drew' M o rris, L a rry C ooper, a n d j in th e la s t m in u tes h e re W ednes- 
to w ork d a y n ig h t to w in 68-61 and m ove 
to within one g a m e of clinching 
T he U n iv e rsity h eld no f a v o r ite s . a th le te , tra n s fe rre d to ju n io r col- I b a c k end T n iT ltu a r d re sp e c tiv e ly . » S n u lh w e .t C onferen ce title tie. 

M ike D ow dle continued 
a t th e ir new p o s it io n s of Q u a r te r - 

j . 

* 

j

 

.

in ta k in g Its a n n u a l toll fo r th® fall 

se m e ste r.

lean H ewlett, 

intercollegiate 
athletic eouneelor at the U niver­
sity , confirm ed that seven ath­
letes had dropped out of school 
for th© spring sem ester due to 
grad© difficulties. Seven others 
left for various reasons.

leges.
leges. L indy L yles, fre sh m a n foot- _
b a lle r, q u it 
a rm e d serv ice.

school 

Three other prom inent 

l o n g ­
horn grinder* have 
left school 
for the spring term , but are e x ­
pected to return In the fall. They 
are Bobby Lackey, Bobby Mato* 
cha, and Clair Branch.

H ew lett said th a t th e re a so n for 
the tr a n s fe r s to ju n io r colleges by 
F ra n k lin , M oore a n d P ro b s t w as 
th a t “ som e 
l>oys a r e b ro u g h t to 
th e U n iversity on a tr ia l and e rro r 
baris. 
If th ey m a k e it, w e give 
them , sch o larsh ip s.” H e said that 
som e tr a n s fe r to ju n io r colleges if 
th e y a re not given 
full sc h o la r­
ships.

th e 

A m ong 

H e w le tt continued, “ W hen you 
seven o th e rs who 
co n sid er th a t I keep u p w ith ihe
have le ft a re B illy F ra n k lin , fresh-
m an fo o tb a lle r; Don R ay Moore, g ra d e s of a b o u t 200 a th le te s, all 
fre sh m a n fo o tb aller; J a c k P r o b s t , ! not n e c e ss a rily on sch o la rsh ip , the 
fre sh m a n fo o tb aller. T h ese th re e situ a tio n is not bad a t a ll.”

COW BOY BOOTS

W E S T E R N W E A R

M A D E T O O R D E R

N a m e Belh 

Bare-back R ig gin s 

Saddles, C h a p s 

A n yth in g of 
Leather

H a h , S c a rh 

Shirts, Pants 

Suits, Jeans 

M ackinaw s 

M occasin s 

Billfolds 

Saddles, etc. 15.95 UP

EXPERT Shoe and 

L u g g a g e Repair

CAPITOL SADDLERY

1614 La va c a

rnonimiimimmnimmnfiiimniTntnniintnjimmtnTTnt'trmnntiiin

7. P o w e rfu l K ilgore, u n b e a te n 
in d is tric t com petition, 
a p p e a rs 
a shoo-in fo r th e d is tric t c h a m iv 
ionship.

8. D efen d in g AAA 

ch am p io n 
W ax ah ach ie h a s a lre a d y sa c k e d up 
th e cro w n In d is tric t 8. H ie high- 
sco rin g In d ia n s, 
fre q u e n tly sc o r­
ing m o re th a n IOO points in th e ir 
g am es, w ould a p p e a r a good bet 
to re tu rn to th e to u rn a m e n t. T om ­
m y B o rd e rs is th e h igh s c o re r on 
th is te a m , w hich u se s fire-p o w er 
to c o m p en sa te fo r lac k of height.

Region III A VA 

(d istric ts 9,10. 
and 12) Is probably tho strong­

est region In a n y c l a s s .
Illus­
9. A p rim e e x a m p le 
to 
is the 
tr a te th e s ta te m e n t ab o v e 
u n d efea te d K illeen 
pow erhouse. 
Led by 1 9 5 8 A ll-S tater R o b e rt L ed ­
b e tte r, th e K an g aro o s h a v e posted 
24 c o n secu tiv e v icto ries. L e d b e tte r 
h a s b e en a v e ra g in g rig h t a t 30 
points a g a m e . N eed less to say , 
th e d istric t 
K illen 
cham pionship.

b ree z e d 

to 

10. T he 

so p h o m o re 

fo o tb a lle r; G eorge 

“ B u tc h ” G oodm an, 

A m ong th e g ra d e c a su a ltie s w ere 
fre sh m a n fo o tballer; 
Bob I)eS h a, 
fo o tballer; 
fre sh m a n 
Jo e G a ry , 
R oy 
sopho­
m o re fo o tb aller; T o m m y Jack so n , 
I » 
fre sh m a n 
gan , 
fo o tb a lle r; Roy 
M enge, sen io r b a se b a lle r; C harles

ta lle s t schoolboy c a g e r 
in A m erica, 7-1 L ew is Q ualls, led 
his S m iley E a g le s to a sta te c h a m ­
pionship in 1957. Now, w ith Q uails 
b e tte r th a n e v e r, th e G olden E ag -
les h a v e a good c h a n c e 
to g et
th e ir ch am p io n sh ip b a c k . (T h a t is j j^osemorKj ( sophom ore tra c k s te r. 
ifthey c a n g e t by K illeen .) No ex- ! 
—
a r t re c o rd fo r Sm iley is a v a ila b le 
a t th is tim e b u t th e E a g le s have 
won m o re th a n 30 g a m e s an d lost 
ab o u t 5. In clu d ed am o n g th e Sm il­
e y v ic tim s a r e B ellaire , P o r t A r­
th u r, P o ly of E t. W orth, P a s a d e n a 
an d se v e ra l o th e r top -flig h t clubs.
O nly H ouston M ilby h a s b ee n a b le s 
to c o n siste n tly b e a t Sm iley, win- K 
I 
ning th re e tim e s. B esid es Q ualls. 
Sm iley h a s 6'5” E a r l Cow’a r t 
to 8 
h elp on th e b o a rd s. W ith Q uails ■ 
tim e an d J 
p lay in g ab o u t h alf 
still a v e ra g in g 20 points a g am e, 
I 
Sm iley won its d is tric t cham p io n - I

s

M R B H H U M K I

U!in:ii!K;ii!!i!i

th e 

EDITOR'S NOTE I This Is th® 
second of three articles showing 
how the T exas high school bas­
ketball races in the various d is­
tricts are progressing. The first 
in Wednes­
article, which ran 
first 
d a y ’s paper, covered th® 
ten districts In c la ss 4-A.

By SAM PAYNE
Texan S p irts Staff

11. The P o rt A rth u r Y ellow Ja c k - 
c ts sew ed up th e top spot in dis­
t r ic t 11-AAAA la s t w eek. T he Y el­
low J a c k e ts sp ecialize in defen se, 
la c k in g th e big s ta rs of la s t y e a r, 
C a rro ll B ro u ssa rd a n d B rooks P o r­
te r . P o rt A rth u r b o a sts tw o v ic ­
to rie s o v e r pow erful B ellaire and 
h a s sp lit tw o g a m e s w ith M ilby.
12. G alen a P a r k c u rre n tly lead s 
th e p ack by one g a m e o v e r B ay ­
to w n a n d tw o g a m e s o v e r P a s a ­
d e n a . To w in o u trig h t, h o w ev er, 
G a le n a P a r k m u s t b e a t S pring 
B ra n c h an d P a sa d e n a th is w eek.

13. M cC allum of A ustin, b o ast­
in g a fine d efen se b u t lack in g a 
p o w erfu l sco rin g punch, clinched 
th e 
title by b e a tin g T ra v is 40-38 
la s t F rid a y . T he K nights h a v e a 
17-7 seaso n re c o rd b u t h a v e not 
fa re d too w ell a g a in s t o u tsid e op­
position.

14. M iller of C orpus C h risti, w ith 
a 20-9 se a s o n 's re c o rd , w ra p p e d up 
th e d is tric t 14-AAAA crow n bv 
ed g in g ch a llen g in g M cA llen, 38-35 
la s t w eek.

15. H a rla n d a le of San Antonio 
A l a m o 
u p se t 
lea g u e -le a d in g 
to 
H e ig h ts, 58-54, T u e sd a y n ig h t 
d ea d lo c k 
th e r a c e and se t up a 
p lay o ff fo r th e ch am p io n sh ip . Al­
a m o H eig h ts h a s a se a s o n 's re c ­
o rd of 2 0 4 an d H a rla n d a le , 22-8.
16. L are d o , p e rh a p s p la n n in g a 
r e p e a t of 
its s ta te ch am p io n sh ip 
u p se t in 1956, h a s only to b e a t th o 
h a p le s s San A ntonio E dgew ood 
te a m to w ra p u p th e cro w n . San 
A ntonio B u rb a n k could tie fo r th e 
le a d if L a re d o stu m b les.

In c la ss AAA, the district* shape 

u p as follow s.

1. P o w erfu l H erefo rd 

(ra te d 
seco n d b e s t te a m in the P a n h a n d le 
b y th e A m arillo p a p e rs ) h a s sew ed 
u p th e d is tric t ch am p io n sh ip . T he 
W h itefaces a r e hoping fo r a r e ­
tu r n to th e s ta te m ee t, w h ere th ey 
in 1958. H erefo rd 
fin ish ed fo u rth 
c a rr ie s a 25-3 seaso n re c o rd .

2. A ndrew s le a d s d is tric t 2-AAA 
b y tw o g a m e s o v e r P eco s, so th e 
te a m w ould a p p e a r 
A ndrew s 
to 
th e ch am p io n sh ip w ra p p e d 
h a v e 
up.

3. T he L ak e V iew C hiefs of San 
A ngelo, b o a stin g a 22-5 se a so n 's 
m a r k , still lead th e d is tric t d esp ite 
a 5144 
la s t F rid a y a t 
th e h an d s of second-place I ^ m e s a . 
B y w inn in g th e ir la s t d is tric t e n ­
c o u n te r th is w eek, L ak e V iew c an 
clin ch 

th e crow n.

se tb a c k 

4. P o w erfu l G ra h a m , a p p a re n t­
ly h e ad ed fo r th e s ta te to u rn a m e n t

'3 Weeks Practice 
Necessary to Play'

“ T h e re should be a t le a s t th re e
w eek s p ra c tic e p rio r to th e p la y ­
in g of an y football g a m e ,” say s 
D r. R h e a H . W illiam s, a s s is ta n t 
p ro fe s s o r of p h y sical e d u catio n a t 
th e U n iv e rsity , in th e F e b ru a r y is­
su e of In te rsc h o la stic L e a g u e r.

In his colum n, “ P ostscripts on 
A thletics,” Dr. W illiam s 
is In 
favor of spring training banning 
for high school athletic*, a sub­
ject that will be voted on by the 
T exas Coachee Association at 
their spring m eeting.

“ A t th e p re s e n t tim e , th e re a rc 
a c tu a lly o nly ten d ay s of fall p ra c 
tlc e In a ll co n feren ces, e x c e p t con 
fe re n c # AAA A ,” c la im s D r. W il­
liam s.

“ T his la en tire ly too sh o rt a p e r­
iod in w hich to g e t b oys in con­
dition a n d 
th e n e c e s­
to a c q u ire 
s a r y fu n d a m e n ta ls to p lay su ch a 
stre n u o u s a c tiv ity as fo o tb all.”

Mural Schedule

VOI.LKYBAI.L

„

, . 

Iran v*. 

lgm s Pl vs.
C lass A , 7 p .m .: Delta Slf
Navy; * ss p m.
M ex ico : 
. 
 
T S A T v* A lh a m b r a , A rabs vs Oak 
G r o v * ; T r o ja n s va D e lta T h e ta P h i; 
('.amma 
8:30 p m .! T h e is m s vs Chi 
Io ta ; A ir F o rce vs 7 e jr « P h i D e lta 
vs. P r a e to r s; M oore H ill vs. C lift 
C o u r ts. 
9:15 p .m .: P F M vs. T w in
P in e s , P.ova l vs. C am pu s G u ild ; P A D 
.M ediators; B rack vs. D o r m A.
vs 

C lass B. 7 p m . : S ig m a N u vs A lph a 
T au O m ena 
7 <3 p .m .: S ig m a P h i E p ­
s ilo n vs. D e lta K app a e p s ilo n . 8 89 
p m .: A ca cia vs T h eta XI: 9:15 p m .: 
T h e ta Chi vs. P h i K appa S ig m a .

M nllat, 7 p m . : D u n k er s vs. P ik e*;

7Md p m ,! S e c re t vs, G ood N u t.

Mural Scores

C lsuis A: P h i S ig m a K ap p a 3. D elta 
e p s ilo n 0; D e lta T au D e lta 2. P h i j 
K ap p a S ig m a 0 ; A lph a T au O m ena 2, ; 
S ig m a A lph a e p s ilo n 0, A lph a T'ps,- 
lo n 0; A o h s E p silo n P l 2. P h i D elta 
T h e ta 0: B e ta 't h e ta P i 2. K ap p a S igm a 
I : K app a A lp h a 2. A cacia 0 ; P h i K appa 
. C olon y 2 D e lta Chi I: JAS 2, A IE L J:
- ALME 2.A IC hK «; D e lta K appa E p silon 
2 S ig m a N u J. P h i S .g n .a D e .ta 2,

1 P h i K appa P si 0.

( lass 

ll: D e lta T au D e lta J. S ig m a 
Chi 
I ; P h i G am m a D e l’a 2. S ig m a 
A lpha Mu 0: PM S ig m a K appa 2. Phi 
K appa Pal I : S ig m a P h i I p sllo n 2. 
D e lta C hi A lpha 0: Phi S ig m a D e lta 
2. Phi K appa C olon y 0

M u llet: B ad NUS 2. K e e p A E a t 0 
B e a t e r s B om b ers 2. B ea r T h ie v e s 0; 
S w a n s 2. G rove tr o tte r s I , V ig ila n te s 2. 
S a m m ie s 0.

/

 

Jt.1 S,w r i n g .

• • • •

l i n e lo m ane
ii.

nom inations

1959

(J3 lu e b o n n e t

BIL

f IS

4 **:-

\*y

iraMrygrigy warwo rn ?■■■ m w -rc- 

r >wm'nm ""sr*

N o m in a tio n form s and picture specifications are now available 

In Journalism Building 107. A n y a p p ro v e d ca m p u s organization 

m ay make up to four nom inations. Bluebonnet Belle sem ifinal­

ists will a p p ea r at R o u n d -U p Review and pictures o f finalists 

will be in the 1959 C e c tu s. All nom ination form s and pictures 

p.m. Fe bruary 27.

; a a m - r r r s g . j i ii B . : s i m p 1 u m p ■ - i v t * 

" M k j b u i . . . 

.'t i l , . - J A . r e v j o ' I - ' J 1 . 

- .

zed v *h y o u i 

i . . . wash anc 

dry. TAN , BLUE RED, W H IT E . S. M. L 

Above R'ght — Fee terry cloth • 

r a

re d , v ihite r e d H u e c o 11? " Volt cr

ie sr

.L it -

S. M.

7«

$4.95

m ust be turned in to Journalism Building R oo m 107 b y 5:00

Boy s and Students Dept..— 3*d r.c;

the 1959 CACTUS yearbook

■ .,1.;, Mw,IM—------------------

_______

61 & CONGRESS AVENUE

 Thursday, February !9, 1959 THE D A ILY TEXA N Fag# 4

Intramural Poetry Reading Contest Tonight

TV Tonight

rending 

The poetry 

contest Thursday a* 
sponsored by the University Ors- Building 201
torical Association and part of th*' 
intramural prosram. will begin ^jv„ n Mch entrant.

Contest.tnt* may read an' poem
vvjtk.n the five rn ' jte time mit 

V) p rn 

sr. 

t»»irh

NOTHING FINCK 
* < 
THAN ’59MB MOVIES!
Hollywood a li q H f « Sirtwo* will oof 
•0 * 0 o n T V t o r y o o n n o d y e a r * !

f * [ f j « th* Hor.

I* I 
l l / 

So* o M *no
■
Hrf rr* !» in o
l f rn o
J tAovf# TN*«Jf*«

SEH.’. MUH,'

LAST DAY!

PAUL NEWMAN

R a l l y 

t** 

/ joannewoodward

^0; sf f JOAN COLLINS 

JACK CAPSON

2a

C S ta r ts T O M O R R O W )

* The SOUTHWEST and * 
GREAT PLAINS PREM IERE

SH ow m a th.* nwftth rn lo o d in * m otion picture howe#* throuaho
Control Urn ted a la te * -fro m C a n a d a to M n * n o ' ------------
THI M O M IM IN G C A M P STOUT O I THI CHO W IS T !

IXCtlSIVI'

Big Business 
Playhouse 90 
Fare Tonight

row a rh 

7 OO I MON P A C IF Y 

,1-idd P ra tt mar 

Jeff Mot 
n
Runaway ' An orphan r hange* 
the life rtf a man dying of a 
lung ailrr.em H a lf-h o u r drama 
W ith a h jm*r i/»d fpproa, h, so 
tat,' 
often 

to v>ften *he 

,-*d 
adventure

The flinder 

8 30 PLA Y H O l K 90 

Ona of 
t e l e v i s i o n a bent dr rim aru series 
present* another story from the 
field of big busine**.
fruitful 
star* Paul fJoug. 
la* as a rn-rn in bitter opposition 
•o ’H><| Taylor a bn.bant young 
engineer in charge of the Briard 
of Jure- tor* A lso sto n in g Fran k 
Lovejoy, Lief Erickson, Donald 
C risp , and I .eon Am e*

For 

10 30 P E T E R GUNN 

New and 
popular rr, 
tery aeries a tar ring 
Craig steven* 
J a// fans, 
the theme music alone i* worth 
the effort of a late study ttreak 
/his w**f-k Gunn is hired to find 
gory!* stolen from a ware ho ;se 
leading him fen the depths of a 
river in skin diving g e a r .

KARL 
MALDEN

H ie
H a n g in g

“

 
TF/ HrfK ot OO

W

M I A 

Tree

t#»g| 

I

I 

I BEN PIAZZA J

A Rom!* P'rrlfirtmo 
roooaWARSrP BHOS 

I tin 

W*

: so m e

tj CAME
ii RUNNING
IN Mttnocoto*

C s ta r ts T O M O R R O W )

S T A T E

I AST 
DAY! 

FIRST S H O W 11 30
LAST S H O W 9:30

Airier. S t a t .

At popular prieo* . . .

T h e a tr e S e a t i n g . . .

D I ”A N 

£ S H I R L E Y

SINATRA MARTIN \ MCLAINE

austin civic tm!atis Playhouse* w 

I a t LAVACA

Operatic Singer 
To Speak here

Vocal Technique 
Workshop Topic

Mezzo - Soprano Jenme Tour?! 
gutft artist-vocal coach and con­
sulter* will be precented by the 
Department of Music February 23 
March 6 at 4 p rn 
in the Recital 
Hail of the M isir Building for lec- 
ture-demonstrations.

the 

;n Austin 

Mm# Tourel will include In her 
schedule 
lecture 
demonstrations and an o p e r a 
workshop. 
She will meet with 
members of the University Opera 
Workshop 
three evenings each 
week and guests attending the lec­
ture demonstrations either as par- 
ficipants or auditors will he privi­
leged to attend.

I Material to Lr* covered during 
s Mme Tourer* Austin visit will he 
• development of vocal technique, 
the solving of voc al problem*, the 
study of an extensive repertory of 
art songs and operatic arias, and 
j discussions on style and interpre­
tation.

Mme Toured will he heard in the 
aria Adieu forces" from Jeann° 
cl' Arc by Tschaikovsky with the 
University of Texas Symphony 
Orchestra, Sunday March I. at 4 
pm. in Hogg Auditorium Alexan 
der von Kreisler conducting.

Fernando La ires, assistant pro­
fessor of music, will also appear 
at the concert. There will he no 
: charge for the program.

Bach Aria Group 
To Play Sunday 

C A ST A S THE W IFE

rn dqe 
L r

i r r w - a •- * 
■ a fye'its 
0
J. • s's'1 on South

a turds /.

t* 

-ok .AK .% 

I

a rook O' a freight*.. Dorothy D*n-
v 'n a-r®. MeSOfl •> 9 - ' p s copt* « 
a * ''• run f rn now n a r>g a* th*
g r e t 5 A v e n u e W e o ' * ' o n ^ t h r o u g h

Captain' Excellent 
In Human Warmth

11 30 SH ER LO C K H O LM ES 
'Case of 

ton 
the Laughing 
film I 
Mummy 
with Ronald Homes 
The British bring us another 
Holmes fir. Watson my stery via 
Warm and delightfully human 
television A laughing mummy describes
From
should prove entertaining despite K o e p e n irk ." c u rre n tly showing a 
other members of the east. 

Bv I \f H M O S E L E Y 
Texan Staff Writer

the Texa* Theater

Captain 

"The

POSITIVELY THE 
UST WEEKEND!

from 

IL n/ Rhumann stars in the new 
edition of the German film rlas- 
sk Addition of color and a new. 
ser.pt do not detract 
the 
humor and feeling that American 
pictures so often Jack.
Evidence of this 

is shown*n 
that the new production won be > 
ar tor, best director, best screen­
play, anti best feature film of in­
ternational quality awards at the 
International 
1957 San Francisco 
Film Festival, pius a 
special 
av* I rd for "awakening the father- 
ame of democratic ideals."

F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y 

Curtain 8:30

Peaches peaks of Theatrical

achievement '— John Bustin, 

C a i .
on a «o t Tin'Roaf
Adult Entertainment

^

 

Based on the true story of Willy 
Voigt, who in 1906 became an in-
ternational hero, the...Lim Is real- Phony Orchestra at 8 30 p rn 
!S*ir. 

The Bach Aria Group will ap- 
— -..................«... .,r P**ar with the Sen Antonio Sy in­
Sat-
unlay at the Municipal Audifor-
'um'

A youthful misdemeanor had 
earned W illy fifteen years in pris­
on 

release, he was, 

I pen his 

Vocalists in the group are E i ­
leen Farrell, soprano; Carol Smith,
.......... 

-— —

BALLET RUSSE STARS Nine Novak and Alan Howard ai they
wi ■ appear n erne scene c* the Ba e* Russe de Mon4-* Carlo, fo 
perform f ebruary 26 a* Gregory Gymnasium. The performance, 
presented by ore of the foremost r ass'-al bn! o+ companies in the 
worm, w bm offered tree to blanket ta* ho ne" and to others for 
$2.50 a * <e-.

C E C to Host Ballet 

For Campus Audience
!

Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, of the Ballet Russe s repertoire, 
with twenty sears of playing to These 
“ Swan Lake" by 
\meric an audiences will perform Tschaikowsky; “ Coppelia,” a fan* 
Fhursday, Feb. 26, at Gregory tasy to a score by Delibes; “ Gi- 
selle," the oldest classical baUet
Gymnasium. 
in 
the continuous performance; 
and ‘ Lx>s Sylphides,“ which util­
ises the most m e m o r a b l e of

ire Nma Novak as prima ballerina 
and Orina Borowska as second 
ballerina, and George ZoritHi and h »pins compositions

Stars in the Ballet this season \ 

------- ------- .............. .............. ..............

include 

 -. 

 

aught in the vicious circle of no a*,r' 
- papers; no resi- 
(ob no residenc 
dance papers, no
no passport; no h trumentalists are 
passport, no job; eti 
»: etc 
•ion Willy resort, to fotWv 
•ha local police station. r„f„r,„. ~*wky 

Julius Baker, 
In despera-
In desnera- , fl,lt^- Rohp,t Bloom, oboe; Ber- 
[nard Grwnhouse, min; Paul ria. tim“ T ^ t ^ ' t r i c ^ w ^ l d " lh* 
nard Greenhouse, cello;
anti Maurice Wtlk, Balm, uses' llght^ V ce^ y and 

Tickets are available to blanket
in- Conducting the company will be t;,x holders Drawing is now in
in- v-onaucung rn?
progress The box office will © per
Boutnikoff.
.

'f?,n f,pcr( p, tenor; and Nor- Alan Howard as premier danseurs.

’" " ‘’•'"I ticket’*mVIS IS d ta 

man Farrow, ba<*-bantone 
r hi row, nas*.naritone 

,",rh-

r ^ r . ' * " UKht 

— * " S S L 

Not, old W illy KOM out into the 
streets of Benin, buy, a c a p ta in ™ 
uniform 
" " 
I soldiers

- quires a regiment of 
and arrests the mayor i mail orders will he filled. Prices

MuniclPal Auditorium 

Schelde. 

 bj 
*5' «°? 
’M m i r a o '^ A "d n "' ^ 0'' 

“

or irenic effect.

1“ V I T ^ 
t S T i ’the

however dispmy

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

KUT-FM., 90.7 Mc.

and city treasurer of « n .a 'b y . T
community 
For th- 

^ , ! 

.to 

\lm v f 

bin, h 
dor from th 
From Koeneniclc ^ 1*’ 

, ^ 
„ hn-V th” 
if n " * ^ ^ ^ 4>fl " 

y 

5175, and 51.25. 

------— ____________ 
' ' 

Morte C arl° js to adhere to The
classical tradition of ballet,
hut many npw f i l e t s have been
Professor Wayne P . Tenney is a produced in the tw enty'year hss-
tory of the company to comple-

’ 

wpfain I nrw member of the Am erican In 

j 5 50 5400 

52 50, 

| „ ™ ! cy ®f. ^ 

R us“ ^

_ _ 

_ _ _ _ _ 

statute of Certified Public Account- frr^ht the classics.

fi 27 Sign on 
6 JO Evening Almanac 
7:00 New's 
7:15 Keyboard
8 on Music Showcaaa 
9.00 Minds of Men
9 JO Music from France 
10 OO Search for Peace 
10:30 Active German

1 The most famous classical hal-

lets in the world are the kev stones 10,17 Sign off

Si, Si . . . Es Muy Deliciosa!

SAL MINEO
CAPITOL 

tai

STARTS
TO D A Y

Scholz Garten
A Delicious 

Lunch 

m a s
Violence stalks the
screen, ai we 
pit the;

G L E N N

FORD
'
SH ELEY 

M i r L A I N F

ATM I t *
< HIM F W F AV At R BAR orr.vs fi IS

ye? >-

Every Day
from 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Scholz Garten
1607 San Jacinto

A n i l TA M r 
( H U O FRICK

FIRST SHOW « ti

T H E T E A H O U S E 
or rue

A U G U S T M O O N
— ENK HIBERT

iH Amic* S NAU NAU CCUNTNT 

USSIN MILITARY PRQUCPQH’

| m g N m a * * m m m m mn m m m m

m c H f f l
I MARION BRANOOl 
I GLENN FORD ■ 
LmACHWO KYO r n

mn Tiff w t mumm*

SO M ETH IN G

DANA WYNTER
W W

DELWOOD

A ll M|s>|ON 50c 
Safe In ( nr H rater* A m d a h l- 
la b K tinter — I.u r n I erdnn
DAMN YANKEES
Starts 7 Oft

COLE YOUNGER, 
GUNFIGHTER
F rank l.ovrjt.r _ Jan,— R*at 
''tarla 9 05

ADMISSION AIV 
S» fa ln-< ar Haatera A m d a h l*
FIEND WITHOUT A 
FACE
start., 7 On

- T Rilbnr 

M arshall Thom pson 

THE HAUNTED 
STRANGLER
Start* 8:29

 

. i e ( l „ n , n t 

B o r t * K a r l o f f _

U N I T Y
A class In the t*achlrn» of Unity 
School of Christianity ta held every 
in the Cniver- 
F rid*v et R OO pm 
*ltv Y M c a. Building. 2200 Guad­
alupe S'rret
STUDENTS CORDIALLY INVITED

We Now Have 
Photo Silk
Studtman Photo Service
G R 7-2820
222 W est 19th 

REC O R D PLAYER 

R A D IO

TAPE REC O RD ER

SALES & SERVICE

PREE Pick Up end Delivery

( H ^ e e d v v a y
High Fidelity at ReaionabU Price! 
G R 8 6609
2010 Speedway 

EL MAT

504 East A v*.

G R 7-7023

EL TORO

1601 Guadalupe 
G R 8-4321

MONROE'S
"M exican Food to Take 

H o m e"

G R 7-8744

EL CHARRO
912 Red River 

G R 8-7735

M TW YO RK FILM C R IT IC S A W A R D

DAVID NIVEN

Best Actor of 1958

VARSITY

Now Showing

Fir*! « h n * 

I M

Y U I B R Y N N E R 

C L A IR E B L O O M 

C H A R L E S B O Y E R
* THE *

JW C Q W E B R

■Heroins Hf*>tit r e maaespwl

C H ARLTO N H E S T O N

t b o m n i c o m i h ' V

The last time we shewed "A R S E N IC AND OLD LA C E " tho 
prc|ect.on.$t was laughing , 0 harcj that he put the film in upside 
down, Th,, was not so bad but the picture was half ova? be. 

theV o u b K 

laughing long enough to tell the manager

C O M IN G SU N D A Y TQ THE VARSITY THEATER

■■ 

NOW SHOWING!

_ H ll'T ^ MC I VV f> PM

I S A T R U E S T O R Y !

*«■! 

» - - 

- 

f
ft

TKe D ecks' -£« 
R a n RED CRAWFORD

TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS
GR 2-2473

M O X T ITT. T C L A S S I F I E D H A T E S
n words ........................................ f fly)
30 words ......................................... ti no
CI ASSIFIEII DEADLINES

...................... Monde*- 4 pm .
Tuesday Texan 
Wednesday Texan .................... Tuesday 4 pm
Thursday Texan ................... Wedm sri. - 4 pm.
Frida v Tax an ........................ Thursda.. 4 pm
Sunday Texan ........................... Friday 4 pm.

D A IL Y C L A S S IF i m R A T E S

20 words 

Additional
w ords

............................ J 'os* 

I day 
I.ain addit'onal day ........ as .......... *....... ^
Clas.sifieri Display ,... 
In the pve.il of errors niari/in an a C lV IT " lnch
Immediate notice must be ghen a* ?hJ 
’
ere responsible for only on! Lorrect f n S o m ”

'JJ'

«. 

F o r S a le

W a n te d

Special Service!

a n t t h l m . 

THRIFTY TRAILER MART. W# trade FEMALE! UPPERCLASSMAN^or~omd
for any thini: Mobile homes perfect
f o r 
« W - . u a o O M A . * O r g T a f l -
a n te s tu d e n t to do o c c a s io n a l b a lu - R E N T T V 's 
for student living. Easy ter i financing. 
2024 South Congress HI 2-5643

s it t in g 
and u* lare. Cab G R 2-2376 m o rn in g *

in e x c h a n g e 

M r , I, | u K , ,r ,- t » . 

b o ard 

ro o m 

fo r 

j 

“

 

Portable
H O 5-5587 G R 2-2692

Dan,

Tutoring

Lost and Found

T U T O R I N G , C O L L E G E A L G E B R A b v 

e x p e rie n c e d te a c h e r. G R 6-3971

TGJE f (p -LrsoH a rlr* ** 
a ,! G E .-2289 o r A n d r e w !

LO ST 
ward
D o r m 211

UN B E L I ETV A B LE BARGAINS! MUFF­
LERS — $5.95, Duals — $9.95, Skirts 
-$6 95 Racing Discs—59 50, split-man- 
Ifolds mirrors, fiberglass Texa* Auto. 
HJA East 1st.

SAILBOATS The popular Sxilf’sh kits 
and factory built boats Transports 

on cartop Sailboat Saie* Com pan­
ful! Houston GR 2-7117.

1955 FORD Y8 CUSTOMLINE new;
seat 

b a tte r y , 

e x h a u s t 

s*. s te m 

a n d 

c o v e r * G o o d p e r fo r m a n c e a n d b o d ' 
o n l y jn »*» n-ile* 
( J R 'C o h,5 e v e n in g s

T I T O P. I N G - G O L L E G F A L G E B R A 
ana calculus, trigonometry analvtii
?u T g8 '7 S .p “ ™ " r*“ »>> « ' «

Alterations

G O L F C L I B S M e n s S p a u ld in g 

!»ft 
h a n d e d W o m e n i r ig h t h a n d ed B a g 

a n d c a r t w i t h e a c h set 
a f t e r 6 p m ,

r a i l G R 

M E N S E X P E R T A L T E R A T I O N S d o n * 

reasonably g uJck service 

se e Mr*

G u a ria u p i* CO h,0n * M e “ * W e a r 

233-'

M iscellaneous

Apartments

! °'44 S A N A N T O N I O H A V E y o u r o w n 
p r iv a t e p a r k in g s p a ce o n e b lo c k fro m 

r a m p u s $ '6 00 p e r s e m e s te r. G R 6-3720

F l i , ^ ' TSH E D A P A R T M E N T S 
t r a t 
,-p l a 7 - 

CEN 
m a id - P a r k in g 2215 L e o n

N E W G I B S O N C L A S S I C A L G u i t a r a n d 

fo r $85.00 

C a l l H O 5-3129 

o r u 

m s*, 
C L .3-3463

r m I t - , v
.y, 

S T A F F o r g rad u- A L L T Y P E S W O R K 
to s h a r e hom e

o f — -

d 

7-----

H p .w 

I.m c t r o m a u c K 2" ^ r l » nc^

t w o L, 
tw o Hiles West o f ca m Dus 

’•tart m e m b e rs L o c a te d

'-H S - a or S ? & 2

n
n T a r r y - M A R T H * 

I 

WATCH REPAIR

G u a r a n t e e d w o r k m a i u h l p G u a r a n ­
tee d f a c t o r y p a r u . P r o m p t s e r v ic e 
F r e e e s tim a te s .

M S o S B S f * or ,“-s

C o n v e n ie n t ly 

lo. 

P O R T S 

KRUGER’S ON THE DRAG
2236 Guadalupe

Rooms for Rent

^ 2~m - 

*■10 Rio g r a n d e G R 2-863i

S N ' , L E 

''t o m 

^ 

<v>

t h e s e s c
900 SA est

( 

3 l * t G R 2-3444. 

‘ D O N E E l e v a t e 
t n c

Nurseries

girten 

; block off 

CHTP-N-DALE NURSERY AND Sri** ’ 
D *1ndej
kinriergarter teach-,-' f f i . . 5eRrw 
- - - o u rs* 
d
owner and ope-it or 
° Pe.-Hor
GL.3-0159 
G R 8-r616 —

Typing

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

T H f c t T 

r,

*(L/ r.r- Ll"' ' Mrs

G R 6-7079 

i«. Close-

DELAFIELD
HI 2-652_ 

Grar mar corrertpd ’ In 

T Y P I N G 

corrected. M im e o g ra p h :

20c 

P A G i E 
ling.

A N J ) _ z i V L E T
SK HV ic E .^ 1 G U a a s G ? 2P-'N '
3210.

E x w r t a m r .^ !
l a i r 

t h e s e s ,

R E

e ic c tro m a ti< 
un 5 
b lo « k i
B tjd o u r G R 8-8113.

m nor 

ty p in g 
fr o m c a n pu'v ‘ w r 
 
' M r 
E N P E R I E I - C F D 
d 
^MLNOR 
• B 8 
G R S-32Si

I i i 

R E A S O N A B L E 
fre e C lo s e

 Food Co-Op Lowers 
Bdls of Living Units

F o r seventeen years th* Student i 

fratei--, 

v.ng 

id ■ 

In 1942 students 

C o o p e r a t o r Association has hero 
helping student? 
Tit;,, soror;t\ 
sa' e money or 

in 
and Co Op houses 
Is
livin g 

in M il­
d en !-owm 1 houses dr, ided 
that 
b u ying food in bulk, instead of in 
dependently, could cut h>od costs 
a g reat deal. U n d er the guidance 
of tho office of me D ean of Men. 
they voted to set up a co o p e ra tiv e 
buying association.

each of 

T o ra is e cap ital for the new en­
terp rise 
the pi ".pective 
m em b ers was requ ired to pac $1 
for each person living in its house. 
A 4 per cen' o v e r h e a d w as 
ch arged to d e fra y operating cos's.

W hen the association w as 

first 
organized. 
rn e m b e r 
it had 21 
houses containing alm ost 700 peo­
ple. T oday the C o Op has grown 
to Include 60 m em bers and serves 
about 3,000 people.

T h e 

association m a in ta in ! 

a

is housed. 

w arehouse at 2112 San Antonio. 
w here about $18 000 w orth of mer- 
. handise 
It contains 
a com plete stock of canned goods. 
frozen 
ja n ito ria l supplies. 
<oap. paper goods, dishes glass­
w are, and even cooking utensils.

foods, 

to each account rn 

The Co-Op m akes three d eliver 
ies a d a y to m em bers. M erch a n ­
Is 
dise purchased by the houses 
the 
( harged 
w arehouse office 
and hills are 
-ent 
to the respective houses at 
the end of each month. M em bers 
ir e required by the association's 
constitution to purchase at least 75 
I per cent of their food need* from 

he Co-Op.

H ie Co Op vs supervised bv the 
..{flees of the D ean of M en and 
the D ean of W om en 
The hoard 
is composed of five 
of directors 
m em bers, one sorority rep resen ta­
tive. two m em b er* from fraterni 
ties and one represen tative each 
from the men s and Women s co­

7 7 / V rF

7 %

WI*

SMSI y

rn

T O M BEATTY, m a n a te e of Hie S tu d e n t C o - O p e ra tiv e A sso c ia ­
tion. looks over the c o m p ^ 's s*ock of can n ed goods, frozen foods 
an d iu p p lies which are sent to *n© surty m em ber groups, com posed 
o f fra te rn is e * som r bes. and co op houses. For seve-'ieen sears 
the ess pc.'ah on has r>e®r he Ding stu den t ow ned houses ry* fooo 
aesir*. The association m aintain* a w arehouse a* ? 4 ‘ ? San A n to n © , 
w h ere abou* $18 000 worth of m erchandise »« housed.

"’ I" 'H B I

op*

The hoard of & rectors em ploys
a fu ll tim e m an ag er who serves 
under annual contract and ca rrie s 
out the business of the org an iza­
tion. The present m an ag er is Tom 
B e a tty , who has been w ith the as­
sociation for the past four years.
for the 
association are about $25 OOO. com 
pared with $1,060 in its first month 
of operation seventeen years ago. 
Business for over the y e a r nins 
m ore than $300,000

A ve ra g e m onthly sales 

Presen t m ark u p on merchandt.se 
is 8 per cent, but usu ally a 4 per 
cent refund t« returned to m em ­
bers at the end of each sem ester 
M r. B e a tty estim ated that m em ­
bers save from IO to 15 per cent 
>n food hills by belonging to the 
association 

In 

M em bersh ip 

the association 
is open to any fra te rn ity , sorority, 
or «n > operativ e house 
A ll co-ops. 
95 per rent of the fratern ities, and 
55 percent of the sororities take 
the o rg an iza tio n s
advantage of 
s e rv ic e s

ADS to Hold 
Dinner I hursday

A lpha D elta Sig m a, national ad 
vertisin g fra te rn ity w ill meet for 
dinn er T h u rsd ay at 7 p m, at the 
Spanish V illa g e 
F a m k Rennack. 
a d vertisin g m an ag er of the .Ion ie 
F u rn itu re C om p an y of San Anton 
iO, w ill speak.

S O T Organizes 

Brownie Troop

Fifteen girls at the Austin Slate 
School are now o ffic ia lly B ro w n ies 
Sigm a D elta T au has organized a 
troop for the retarded girls at the 
school hoping to c a r r y on into Curl 
Scouting.

The 

troop 

Jo y c e 
D a ile y . Bodhi H alp erin , and Jo y c e 
Tenenbaum .

leader's 

are 

akLeers

The new ly elected office! * of 
A c a c ia fra te rn ity are G ene Sm ith . 
P resid en t; T ra v is C raw fo rd , V ic e ­
presiden t; 
Social 
C h a irm a n . M ike H atched, Rush 
C h a irm a n ; Ken N ordem an, Secre 
t a r y ; G ile s M a d ry , T re a s u re r; and 
M ike W illis. House M an ag er.

Lan d ers. 

Btl] 

Marriage Talks 
To Begin at ' Y ’j

"E n g a g e m e n t and M a rria g e ” a

three-week, four part series of pro 

gram s 

sponsored by 

the Merv- 

W om en R elatio n s C om m iitee of 

the Student C h ristian Association, 

bet ins W ednesday, F e b ru a ry 25.

K en n R f l t y , co-^ a i r m a i l of the 
along w ith M a r io n 

com m ittee 
M o rn s 
each of the four com bination lec­
ture discussion prog ram s w ill he 
gin at 7 p rn. at the U n iv e rs ity 

annotine od T u esd ay 

t'nat i 

1 " Y ”

the series 

B e r r y said 

is 
that 
designed p rim a rily for U n iversity 
students who are engaged or about 
to I"- engaged, hut he stressed that 
anyone max p articip ate in the pro­
gram s H e e sp e c ia lly encouraged 
rn u t h d couples to anend,

A lim ited num ber of persons w ill 
he allow ed to p articip ate rn the 
lie 
series. B e r r y told The Texan 
lid that anyone who w ants to at­
tend the program s rn ist reg ister 
prior to the fust one on F e b ru a ry 

,25. 

Those who 

'T R 't p r are ex-; 

pel ted to an en d the entire series 
he pointed out.

D r Austin G r ig f , assistant pro­
fessor of psychology w ill speak .on 
"L o o k in g Ahead to M arriag e," at 
the first, m eeting.

At 

the 

second 

program , 

on 
M a rc h 4. D r. H e n ry B o w m an , as 
sooiate professor of sorlologx w ill 
discuss 
to L iv e T o­
g e th e r."

" l o a m in g 

On M a rc h 

I L D r G e o r g i a 
lec­
" Ach loving Sexual H a r ­

Lpgetb Austin p h i sh tan, w ill 
ture on 
m ony in M a rria g e .”

Thursday, February 19, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5

S+abb to Talk 

ndia Dress 

I l c c li/tn 9s

Pa tsy p etter, 

form er 

student 

Zeta 

to M au rice G era ld D av is.

I >e!ta 

Ph i 

Epsilon, 

to 

Robert

graduate of the U n iv e r s e of T ex­

Thursday Night

Greenberg, student, l>ecpmber 2s 

"C o lle g e L ife 

in In d ia ” w ill he 

,n W harton.

the topic of a le c h .re by Dr 

Jo*** 

phine Stabb, professor of home 

econom ics, at 7 p m 

in Home 

Eco n o m ics B u ild in g 105 

T he Texan erred 

last week 

in 

announcing that the lecture would 
he given F e h ru a rv 12. The co r­
rect tim e 

is today.

D r. Stah b w ill discuss the style 
,n 
of dress worn on the cam pus 
She w ill d isplay In dian fab 
In dia 
The pro­
rics and show slides 
gram 
is sponsored by the Hom e 
E co n o m ics Club and O m icron Nu.

a 

+
Alpha Phi 

B a rb a ra Klein 

to 
t.ene Tuttle, student. D ecem ber
27. in M idland,
♦ 

it

Rettv 

Ixui King, 

treasu rer of
(he lon g h orn P h a rm a c e u tic a l A s­
E v e re tt Cav- 
sociation 
wood, form er student. F e b ru a ry 2

to G ars 

D orothy 

* 
in n B e lie r to J im m y 
Eugene ra m p io n , form er student 
February 8.

*

A 

A

F ra n c e * Beth H abertin, form er 

-tudent. to R aym on d Max ^taught
er, form er student F e b ru a ry 8.

as L a w School. F e b ru a ry 7.
it 

it

Mary D elta Noble, 

to 

Jo e E .

f a r i k e r , student, February' I.

A 

A

P a ro le M ild red ^chad©, form er 

student, to W illia m S te w a rt B u c h ­

anan, student F e b ru a ry 7.
4 
Robhie Routh H arg is, 

A

fnr-ner 

student, to F ra n k R ic h a rd Serpico,

F e b ru a ry 7.

M a rv 

it 

+
t.a vie P.reen. fo rm er stu­

dent, to Sam M ichael Korzeksva,
form er student. F e b ru a ry 7.

A
F le a nor J o Rude. 

A 

form er Stu­
to Lynw ood Viols K re n e rk ,

M argaret 

A

A 
J e Hi»ne Fix ke, D e lta

dent 
form er student 

F e b ru a ry 7

Taborsky to Speak 

On Soviet Union

D r E d w a r d A T ahor-ky of the 
D ep artm en t of G overn m en t w ill 
speak to Boti! A lph a P s i, honor 
a ry accounting 
T hu rs­
day at 7 p m . at the H oliday Inn.

fraternity 

lh-. T ab o rsky w ill speak on the 
ic ta im 
the R ussian people 

Soviet Union and how 
its hold on 
through the Com m unist P a r ty .

it 

Ira q is about the size of Caltfor- 

1 nia.

. 

B A R B A R A 

H E N D E R S O N ,
ca H iqan,
M e l 'n da I 
-e an D o an 
left *o n q k p 
i o v/ rn 'h e 1tom© 
dr© v on 
fx on o m 
id ' n. T| r dress
is © car* c* a collection of D o 
Jo seD h 'r© f in bb w H w e «r- 
•ure r -I C c ■'cge Life rn I 'd a ," 
ton igh t ar 7.

R 

FEBRUARY 
SALE DAYSI

IO Days Left 

to Take 

Advantage of 

this Great Savings

SAN GABRIEL ARMS 

BEAUTY SHOP

Call GR 8-1558

for late ap p o in tm en t

COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE

• Shampoo & Set 

• Manicures 
• Permanents 

1.50

1.50
7.50 up

Rings 40% ^fg. Price

W A S 

N O W

e 

.23 c e n te r d ia . w h ite g o ld m t. b sid e d ia ..2 4 0 .0 0 

144.00

W e d d i n g rin g to m a tch w ith 9 sid e d i a . . . . 100.00 

60.00

• 

.49 E m e ra ld c u t d ia . w ith 2 b a g u e t t e s 

3 S0 .0 0 

199.00

W e d d i n g rin g to m a tch w ith 2 b a g u e t t e s . . 89.50 

54.00

• 

.75 M a r q u is e cu t d ia . w ith 2 sid e d ia 

875.00 

537.00

W e d d i n g rin g to m a tc h — a b e a u tifu l s e t. 125.00 

75.00

• 2500 San Gabriel •

e 

.27 c e n te r d ia . w ith 4 sid e d ia . whit© g o ld 295 00 

177.00

M in n ie Loc Sum m er* 

G le n n a Sue Sum m er*

W e d d i n g ring to m a tc h w ith 5 d ia 

I 10.00 

66.00

Smart girls go stead) w ith

T h e A n g e l — N a v y

• 

.49 c e n te r d ia . w h ite g o ld m t. 2 b a g u e tt e s 395.00 

237.00

w e d d in g rin g to m a tc h , 

in t e r lo c k in g 

125.00 

75.00

• 

.27 c e n te r d a. y e llo w g o ld m t. 4 sid e d ie . 250.00 

150.00

W e d d i n g rin g to m a tc h w ith 6 d ie 

125.00 

75.00

• 

.48 M a r q u is e c u t d ;a. w h it® g o ld m t 

575 .00 

330.00

W e d d i n g to m a tc h w ith 2 d ie .......................... 125.00 

75.00

• 

.33 c e n te r d ia . w h ite g o ld s o lita ire m t . . . . 2 2 5 . 0 0 

135.00

W e d d i n g rin g to m a tc h 

.................................... 12.00 

7.00

• 

.44 E m e ra ld c u t d ie . in s o lita ire m o u n t.. . . 240 00 

144.00

W e d d i n g ring to m a tch - n e w s ty le - b e a u tifu l 24.75 

15.00

M a n y O t h e r R in g s to Cho©*© F ro m

MENS
WATCHES 4 0

off
Reg. Price

W A S 

N O W

• B u lo va se lfw in d in g s.*. c a s e w a t e r p r o o f 

85.00 

51.00

• B u lo va se lfw in d in g *.*, c a t e w a t e r p r o o f 

59 SO 

36,00

• B u lo va se lfw in d . y e !, g o ld c a s e w a t e r p r o o f 95.00 

57.00

• B u lo va s e lfw in d . yet. g o ld c a s a w a t e r p r o o f 75.00 

45.00

• B u lo va stainless ste e l c a s e w a t e r p r o o f 

4 9 .5 0 

30.00

• B u lo v a stainless s te e l c a s e w a t e r p r o o f 

59 50 

36.00

• B u lo v a y e llo w g o ld c a s e b la ck d ia l 

59.50 

36.00

• B u lo v a c lip p e r y e llo w g o ld c a s e sa lfw incfing 71.50 

43.00

• Elg in stam iess stee l c a s e b lack d ia l 

59 50 

36.00

• Elg in stain less stee l c a s e s e i s i n d in g 

49.95 

30.00

• Elg in stain less stee l c a s e se lfw in d in g 

59.50 

36.00

• B a n n e r y e llo w g o ld c a s e 

49 .7 5 

30.00

• T e m p o a u to m a tic w a t e r p r o o f 

49 .5 0 

30.00

• L a th in c a le n d a r w a tc h 17 jew-al 

59.50 

36 00

M A N Y O T H E R W A T C H E S T O C H O O S E F R O M

L AD I E S W A T C H E S 4 0 % O FF REG. PRI CES

W A S

N O W

• B u lo va white g o ld 4 b a 23 

jewels

• B u lo v a whlto g o ld nurse s w a tc h I 7 jew els

• B . o v a y e llo w g o !d 7 

awe!*

• B j o va y e llo w g e ld 2 I ew e s

• B u lo v a w h i*» go d 17 

i^wpis

• B u lo va b r a c e le t w a tc h 17 jew els

• B u lo v a b r a c e le t w a tc h 17 jew els

• H a m ilto n w h ite g o 'd 22 jew els

• H a n- ‘ on y e llo w go d 22 j e w e v

• H a m ilto n w F * e g o ld 22 |6wel*

• Elg in wk »e g 0 led

• Eig m sp o rt w a tc h whit© g o ld

• Elq n wk ta go*d

• E lg in sp o rt w a tc h 

y e f o w g e ld

• L a d y Elg in w h ite g o ld

• T e m p o y e llo w g o ld 17 jew els

• T e m p o w h ite g o ld 

I 7 

jew els

• Temp© 4K y e llo w g o ld c a s a

• T e m p o s p o rt w a tc h , whit© g o ld

85.00

49.50

75.00

57.50

75.00

49 .5 0

59 SO

89.50

65.00

69.50

69.50

59,50

49.95

69.50

89.50

39.95

45.00

69.50

49.75

5 1.00

30.00

45.00

34.00

45.00

30.00

36 00

54.00

39.00

41,00

41.00

36.00

30.00

41.00

54.00

24.00

27.00

41.00

30.00

Th e Bol ero H i — i nd i go

• B a n n e r w a t e r p r o o f 17 je w e l 

37.50 

23.00

Tile Flamingo — Ombre

Rhapsodi es in blue Wh a t i« spring wi t hout ’ N 
bl ues' ’ F i a n c e e s ’ ne w collection range s 
from 
solid Indi go ( l i ghte r than na v y ) to a cornin’ a- 
tion of t hree shades of blue in one shoe! Blue 
is 
stunning wi t h almost every' color 
-impK 
this spring!

* 1 2 9 5

D A C Y S I 

rn

L a 1TIWLLI&

O E 
S H O E 

I S T O P
| S T O R E

2348 Guadalupe — On the Drag

In n Drag * O n ly E iclu sive Shoe Sto re

A ll P ric e s Plus F e d e r a l Ta*

A L L S A L E S F IN A L

RU G E*

T

H

i

N

K

L

i

S

H

En g lish C A N IN E CASANO VA

E n g lis h : A N G R Y A L G E B R A T E A C H E R

Thinklish translation: This fellow rends 

nothing but the phone hook fnumbors 

only). H ie only music he likes rn loga- 

rh y th m -the only dessert he’ll eat is pL 

W hen it comes to smoking, he’s I OOT for 

Luckies. Enjoying the honest taste of fine 

tobacco, he's a fairly agreeable fellow'. 

B u t the second he misplaces a decimal or 

Thinkh*h:

T O O D L E

k *»voe

< n Hit <

English L O V E S I C K R E P O R T E R

J I Y > 

.- . .T r i'. -L-

his Luckies , his ire multiplies. Label him 

wratJwmaticuin . . . you’ve got his number!

O g r i s h A Q U A T IC S P O R T S AR ENA 

* ^

 

8 P E W E P / TRA° E M AGAZINE

S

r h tn kln h Y E A R N A L I S T

0 P A kl L M A a i i. A

Engtish T A L K A T I V E E L E P H A N T

Thinklish S W IM N A S IU M

H » y •*

Thinklish B U B B L IC A T IO N

>•»! «0t0$io»i- 

„ „

Thtnkhsh Y A K Y D E R M

,OI SOSO" u ° f

. H 

MAKE 25

ta lk in g o u r 

language we’ve got
S t a r t 
hundreds of checks just itching to go! 
W e re paving $25 each for th e Thinklish 
words judged be^U Thinklish is easy; it s 
like thn-c on 
new words from two words 
this page Send yours to L u c k y S t r ik e . 
Pox67A M f Vernon. N. Y . E n d o w ?name,
addreas, college and clasa.

^ 

, 

Get the genuine article 
G e t th e h o n e s t ta s te

X I

o f a LUCKY STRIKE

 Thursday, February 19, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6

mat Goes Khrushchev Vt arris

Against Aggression

— Photo hv filii Ii. r-.< r

JA N E T SPEN C ER C A M E R O N H IG H T O W E R AND K A R E N 

; 

yi> ’ ’ ' 

H A U N 
re e-'M- /as of * f% fp/as S+udant P„fc> . r n , B o a r d 
th# - rjr 3®r ^ ’ 0 - fs 
a 4 7 p.m. h _ " .ay a the M a n Ba •".or*' r * *e Fe/at 

r, >r r rr< 

' r n 

a • / 

’ r

• 

- 
jr

Cr,-*
rri*e*

/?/L Speakers View 
Basic Differences

I merit Christ is not a name, jf is 

i description *

that the 

Along this im** Rabbi Kahn * x 
plain**'! 
Jew ish concept 
of ( »od as a person who will eon 
qu**r the world has changed so 
that they now believe he is only 
the poster behind m ans a-Mons 

“ I'm afraid ” he said 

if 
He w*re to come 
to earth now 
some would say, ’Sorry old boy, 
you will ha veto run for office ” 

‘ that 

the Trinity 

Turning to a dis* is-ion of the 
Trinity. Dr H> dley said that his 
idea of the Christian con- **pt ss 
that 
implied 
in th** New Testament, and that 
'he three fa* **ts of (aid com* from 
the “ many mamfe-t.itions of ev 
e ry person ”

is rally 

Rabbi K a h n * agreement was 
stated this w ay 
“ God is one, but 
has a personality with various as- 
irev-ts ''

“ Th* basic Jewish belief," th* 
Rabbi said, “ is that if a man is 
obedient to the commands of God, 
unless for th** sake of reward he 
will gain .salvation. Faith is only 
the acceptant e of 
expressed 

in 

j tile yoke of I a vt

Bs M I U \ N W U X I %MM
Although outlining a iron of (iii 
intl 

foron< os between Uhn.stiHmtj 

Judaism , 
speakers af Tuesda.v 
night s Forty Acres Forum agrr**fl 
in b*Sir beliefs 
that diffrrenres 
a le few,

the 

.prakei 

Before approximately 200 sfu- 
denl* 
fir George 
Hedley, r.hapi'iin of Mills O il ieee 
in Oakland, California and Rabbi 
Robert I. Kahn president of the 
Houston Rabbinical A w m ,-ition, 
discussed differences of 
views 
■bout 
th# Trinity, 
th*. Messiah, 
and salvation

In explaining th* 

.Jewish crm- 
«ept mf th* Messiah Rabbi Kahn 
■aid that til* early Hebrews await 
ad a human being who was to ba 
a descendant of David and anoint 
ad of God.

Upholding a Christian idaa. Dr 
leans was not 
in 

Hedley said that 
a satisfaction of this concept 
that he did not, according to gen* 
ology des* ended from David and, 
Instead of being king, died as a 
criminal.

“ In th* 

in which they believe 

light of the fai t that 
paopia bv* most bappiiv with the 
symbols 
“ peo­
tha Methodist minisfet said 
ple a crept ad 
.leans as « satis­
faction of their universal needs 
fulfill-
than a M fs m n u 
rathe- 

Use Advantages, 
Says Singletary

'Ihe wa ming 

ssued Wednesday 
night by Dr. Otis Singletary, as­
sistant pi ofessor of history w'.s 
| for students not to go through eol- 

I leg** “ intellectually unscarred.”

Speaking to memlier.x of Gap and 
flown and guests at th** Methodist 
Student C'cntet Dr Singletsry said 
students do not 
take advantage 
of th** opportunities that are of­
fered them.

Th** term U niversity of th* First 
Class has been used, ducted off. 

and used again, 
ire still not enough 

h*> said, There 
first-grade 

students in .pit#* of the potential­

ity in the student body he point- - 
cd out

Dr. Singletary cited 

the three 
things that a good university must 
provide:

• A far lilly that 
J not distinguish* d

is compettnt,

• A library iii it is ad*.., late
• An 

environment m which 

j scholarship « an taite place.

"there 

“ At the University of Texas,” 
Dr Singletary stated, 
is 
such a distinguished faculty, but 
th** students avoid sn. ti well known 
professors because they are a lit­
h ic dull, and their courses are of-; 
fered at hours that wouldn t fit in 
with their schedules.”

“ Belief.“ I >r Hedley said * plays 
a greater part in Christian!!v. We 
in God and consequently 
believe 
perform works of faith 
he con 
tinned, “ and we have no right to 
expert, anything from Him.

“ There 

is no reason why you 
in spite 
can f get an education 
of the professors,” he said " i f you 
do not get an education 
is 
simply because you didn t want 
it had enough ”

it 

I 

3 

3 

On Here

Thuraday
M —• Tickets ‘or th** Jea n Lang- 
lais recital. Music Building box
Office

IO — Rabbi Robert I. Kahn to 
♦a x on ” M s idnv W th/Ait Mis- 
Foundation. 
<sionane« 1 Hi I lo I 
I** nard Barnes
to discuss “ Th** Religious Life 
of -he N avy ” ROTO Building.
Rabbi Rober* 

Captain F 

12 TO 

12 

luncheon, 

I. Kahn 
I filial 

to speak at 
Foundation.
Dr 
Technical 
Building 14

IL. L 

Folk *o talk at
Geology 

Sc cion, 

2-4 39 

Freshman Council ,nt/*r- 

views Texas Union 309-311

Varsity Debate Workshop 

Speech Building 201.

fhaplasn D M Barnes to
talk on “ Religious Activities of 
• he M ilitary 
ROTO 
Building ZIG

.Services 

3-5 

Goff**** for D r V illiam Rog­

ers Texas I 'non 315

1 

Open I •»;*■<■ (Vin potation Uen- 
T#r F.\j Timentai Sei<*nfe Build- 
mg 115

I 15 

Catholic 

inquiry class, 

New man Glob c ia -vrooms 

E'reshrr an Gouncii school corn- 

mittc*- Kinsolving 1/iungc.

B S I G r e a t e r C ouncil B a p ­

» 

5 

tist Student Building

f> 27 — KUT-FVI 
6 30 

Young Dem ocratic Club 
executive committee. Texas Un­
ion .310

ftn 7 mc.

7 ■ 

f)r. Josephine Staati to sp* ak 
to Omit mn Nu and Horne Keo 
nom i cs, Club on 
"Colleges of 
Home Economics Budd­
India 
ing 105.

i 

< 

Dr Baul Geren to give H IL 
and 

lecture on 
Communism,” U niversity “ Y . ”
Alpha Delta Sigma dinner,

“ Christianity 

Spanish Village 

i 30 

Poetry Reading contest, 

Spec* ii Budding 201

Circolo It alia no, Tobin Ro* m 

8 

“ 

Batts Hall.
“ The 
Hogg Auditorium.

Flowering Peach,*’

BBA Sweetheart 
Crowning Friday

The highlight of B B A week w ill 
lie a Sweetheart dance Frid ay 
night when the winner of Wed­
nesday s sweetheart election w ill 
be announce!

Also at the dam e the R B A par­
ticipation plaque will he awarded 
the mast outstanding profes­
to 
sional and honorary societies re­
lated 
the cam ­
pus.

to business on 

The dance will be from X to 12 
Fridas at the Wesley Foundation 
Vick Stew ing s combo w ill plaj 
I for the semi-formal dance and the 
Beta Quartette wall he feat .red on 
! the show*. Tickets are one dollar 

per couple.

Physicist Team to Talk 
In Public Lecture Series

A man-wife team of British phy- 
sieists are the next sp*akers m 
be f niversity 8 public lecture ser­
ies.

Ors Tony and Dorothy Skyrme, 
Rom th** Atomic Knergv Research 
Establishment, Harwell, England, 
lecture at 4 pm . Thursday 
will 
md F'riday 
in Physics Budding 
201,

Both Ors. Skryme. on sabbatical 
Dave have been at the U niversity 
of Pennsylvania for several months 
md are now en route to Australia 
and 

India

M O SCO W * 

they bel,eve 

Diplomats said 
Soviet 
Wednesday 
Preen.er Nikita Khrushchev s 
.at. 
est pronouncement on German is 
sues fixes the Soy ic* line for the 
visit of British Prim e Minister 
Harold Macm illan.

Khrushchev warned the Western 
powers in a speech Tuesday that 
any attempt to shoot 
their way 
into West Berlin by land or a.r 
would mean war with the Sos mt 
Union. He said the Soviet bloc is 
prepared to sign a peace treaty 
with both West and Fast Germany,

or with one of them.”
President 

Eisenhower 

a 
in Washington 
news conference 
that, if there is any '-h**oting over 
West Berlin, it will be Darted by 
*he Soviet Union and not by the 
Western Alb**4-

told 

Germ an unification and th** fu­
ture * if Wes* Berun are certain 
to be top problems for discussion 
and exploration d ming M acm il­
lan s contracts with K rem lin lead­
ers

left 

little 

“ Krushchev has 

to 
explore by his statements.” an
ambassador said 
“ But I ’m sure 
i.h ru -icnor will I** willing to re 
pea; all this to M acm illan if the 
prime minister asks him ”

Envoys here who ha\ e been 
keeping in close touch with .Soviet 
developments on the Germ an prob­
lem 
see little chance that Mac- 
m:flan m n change Khrushchev s 
mind.

One remarked it looks more like 
Ma* mill,an will serve as a mes 
taking bark 
sengcr. 
to Western 
< app is 
ins personalized version 
of Khrushchev s speech Wednes­
day.

M acm illan himself expects nis 
si-,* 
to develop art exchange of 
ideas rather than policy negotia­
tions

He and Foreign Set rotary Sel- 
wyn Lloyd are due here Saturday, 

* 

*

Contract Declared Rule 
On Rehiring of Negroes

D A L L A S AA 

The president of
Lone star steel Company charged 
th it union officials 
Wednesday 
had asked 
' tha* we deliberately 
violate the agreement” of its labor 
in the placing of Negro 
contract 
and white workers. Union 
lead­
ers denied the allegation.

Germ any said that, sn following 
the terms of the contract, Negroes

Thursday 

Thursday Final D ay 
Students Can Register
is the 

last day any 
student m ev register except in ab­
sentia registration for no course 
work, according to the official D i­
rectory of the Staff of the Main 
University.

is 

Thursd.iv 

twelfth* class 
the 
day and the date on which the of­
ficial enrollment count is taken.

Nave a WORLP of FUN!
■ - , y Travel with U T A
Ii; .•■Li
» V 7 Unbelievable Low Cost

60 o<*r» -.TR. 

Europe
Orient

$645

Iron. $978

43-65 Boy* 

MO**-

Many tours i ne fwd# 
t o credit 

A l t o 

l o w c o i t * r ip * 

t o M c x t c c 

$ 1 6 9 u p S o o t h A m e r i c a $ 6 9 9 u p 

H o w o n S t u d y T o u r $ 5 4 9 u o o n e 
th # W o r l d $ 1 7 9 8 u p 
A r o u n d 

Aik tout IcovM Ap«n»

545 Stk kit 
hew Tick 17 
MU2 6544

W ire News 
In Brief

were being rehired by Lone Star 
jobs torn erl> nmd 
and placed in 
by whites because 
tb*-* Negr**es 
had th** mr>st seniority wi*h the 
company.

The portion of 

‘Ate may have a preference in 
the mat*er bu* we have no alter 
native because of the contract's 
language." Germ any said
the 

contract 
rn 
which specifies 
which vacancies will be 
filled 
within a department was demand­
ed by the union when the contract 
wa* negotiated. German 

the- manner 

said

Of *he approximate .3 IOO mem­
local approximately 

in *he 
bers 
500 are Negroes.

* 

*

Workers Face Layoffs 

At Naval Air Station

ti A S H IM 1 1 ON 

F Secretary of 
the N avy 
I horn cs Gates Wednes 
dav refused to budge on plans to 
the Corpus 
curtail operations a* 
Christi Naval A ir Station.

Thus, 

firm stand 

He took a 

in 
the 
face of pleas of an 
influential 
group of Texans who met with 
Gams at a Capitol Hill conference.
I 247 workers at the sta­
tion ’n overhaul and repair shops 
face layoffs Monday, and a total 
of 3.10(J by Ju ly I.
Gates spen’ 

the 
Senate Appropriations Committee 
Room with a delegation of Corpus 
Christi businessmen 
flanker! by 
nearly a score of Texas Members 
of Congress, 
including Speaker 
Sam Rayburn.

two hours m 

Lvnd**n 

Senator 

Johnson 

a r­
ranged the meeting, but was trav­
eling to Texas with President Ei- 
senhower when r took place.
The Texans sjbmitted data 

in­
to support their position 
tended 
in 
there would be no economy 
eliminating the shops at Corpus 
Christi.

Reporters were barred from the 
conference but participants de­
clared Gates maintained the shut 
down would be economical in the 
long run 
if not within the next 
one or two years.

* 

*

California Clamps Down

On Texas Cattle Inflow

FORT W O R T H r 

California 
bis clamped restrictions on the 
sh potent of Teva- cattle into tha* 
x*atp because of the prevalence 
of scabies.

Thp infc< *ed herds are in Oehil- 
‘ree and Hemphill counties in the 
Panhandle near the Oklahoma line

Word of the California action 
in a telegram 
came Wednesday 
to the Livestock Sanitary Com­
mission here

It said California w-ill refuse to 
import Texa*• cattie without per­
mits health certificates, and offi­
cial documents saving the animals 
hase been treated at public stock­
yards.

Dr L R Noyes, executive di­
rector of 
the commission, said 
Texas probably has been shipping 
as many cattle to California feed 
yards as to all the other states 
combined.

He said he did not know* exactly 
that reached 
where the scabies 
Texas originated Two counties in 
Nebraska and twenty-five in Kan- 
sa« have reported outbreaks, he 
said.

Caused by a mite. scabies results 

in denuded areas of skin

Political Parties 
Discussed by 'Y'

D elegates Endorse 

Straight Ticket

YW C A-YM CA delegates from IO 

coilege- and universities through- 
ou’ 
the state had "definite cen. 
\ Mons 'til* we should have more 

effective political parties."

This statement was made by 

Frank Wright, director of the 

Univ ct -itv Y M C A , after a rel ent 

" Y ” convention.

The conference was held Friday, 

Saturday, and Sunday at thp Uni­
versity “ Y . “ Four state-supported 

schools Texas, Texas AAM . Pra­

irie View 

and Texas Southern— 

were represented, along with six 
private institutions. Delegates rep­

resented 
groups, 
schools.

their 
not 

respective 

" Y “ 
respective 

their 

Dividing 

into groups 

from their research 

for dis­
cussion and interview’s, they con­
that 
cluded 
the average college student 
is 
poorly educated politically. They 
advocate the organization of a stu­
dent lobby to work for decreased 
political 
influence on education, 
more academic freedom and ade^ 
quale financing for education.

Two groups working on political 
party organization, decided that a 
strong two party system was need­
ed. They indicated that every irv 
div ;dual should affiliate and work 
with one political party, 
and 
should vote the straight party tick­
et, except in local elections.

They encouraged “ Y “ members 
interest in 

to develop an active 
party politics.

The groups concluded that atip 
dents should have more knowledge 
in politics, have a lobby to keep
informed, and raise issues on which 
to take a stand.

Whatever Your Game, C&S Has It!

TENNIS

Redrew ... $4,95 to $!8.4$

S h o e s .......................... $4.25

Balls ........................... $1.75

GOLF

W o o d s Ted K-o*1 va* of I

r«duc*a from 45.00 

. . . $32.00

Bags 

 

 

$3.95— $34.9|

Spikes 

......................05 aa.

ARCHERY

d o w s from $9.95 „ p

SPORTING GOO!

______________________ C O M PA N Y
Athletic CyfUiyxment

2120 G u a d a lu p e * O n The D r a a i O R 2 - 4

i Gfiowlh

...IN A GROWING COMPANY

Capable your,? men and women have extra opportunity 
growing company serving a growing area. During 
the part ten year,. Texa, Electric Service Company ha! 
increased it, power generating capability to more than

n m " T L J L 0* 194' ha' « ™ * u r t c d more * h " 
mi e, of high voltage transmission line, and 2800 

mile, of distribution l.nes, along with related N u b , I h o„

sS»~i=srs3-3

m iC .SZC T"' ”

 w W f f i

O

p

p

o

r t u

n

i t i e

s

 

f l w

3V x lt e f Payne, Uniiemty of Texas ’39 
is superintendent of production of Texas 
Electric Service Company, supervising the 
operation of th§ company's electric gene- 
rating stations.

W o .t e r P o m e a n d o t t e r re p r e s e n ta tiv e , o f Texas 

S e r v ic e C o m p o n y w ill in te rv ie w g r o d v a t e ,:

W e d n e sd a y an d Thursday 

FEBRUARY 18-19

e n g i n e e r i n g - Electrical, Mechanical and Civil
An appo ntm%nf cor, he

•,n0n9#d 

Your Riocemenf

T S X A * ELECTRIC SERVI CE C O M P A N Y

n step w ith s ty le :

A r r o w W h ite S h ir ts

VV? vc been busy as a dixieland drum m er ever 
•met the new A rro w W h ite Shirts came in.

These are dress-up shirts as you like them. 
in 

Arrow-styled 
in oxford or broadcloth, 
drip-dry cotton or Dacron* and cotton . 
w ith the sm artest new c o lla r style s and 
French or regular cuffs. See them soon.

•Du Prmt polymer fihef

UNIVERSITY

(XjCjCCLf

2 $10 (j u adat up•

Check this new collar style 
- the ARROW Glen

Here’s a broadcloth shirt with 

features that please the college man 

with an eye for Kyle. T he collar 

(button-down, of course), is a shorter, 

neater-looking model. T he fine 

broadcloth cools you throughout 

♦he warm days ahead. 

There are tr m 

checks in many 

color combinations, 

solids and white, of course.

$4.00 up.

im 7 iR R O W - *

first in fashion

T Y P I N G S E R V I C E

FLAT - TOPS 
CREW - CUTS

O U R SPEC IA LT IES

OPT V 

DAYA A S T F K
LONGHORN 
BARBER SHOP

2312 G U A D A L U P E 
On the Drag 37 Years

INDIVIDUAL MONTHLY 
PARKING

One Block From Campus 
Near Physics — Chemistry — 
Home Economics — Engineer- 
ng — Geology — Journalism 
Buildings.

I 6 Va c Per Day 
HO 5-6363

GET YOUR

m rm .

A T

( B i

M E D W A Y 

YO UR HUF! CENTER

2010 Speedw ay 

G R 8-6609

 Bills Introduced 
In House to End 
Death Penalties

Representatives 

Take Action O n 

Ten Other Bills

AUSTIN 

to abolish 

| tion on IO bills an d 
two m e a s u r e s 

'ZP — House floor nc- 
introduction 
of 
the 
de ath p e n a lty w ere top legislative 
d eve lop m e nts W ednesday, 
j Also in the House, a resolution 
I to c re a t e a g eneral 
investigating 
in troduced And 
i co m m itte e w as 
j R e p re s e n ta tiv e 
of 
Joe R u rkett 
rem ov ed h im ­
i K errville officially 
self a s a can d id a te for S p e a k e r of 
the next L eg islatu re. R u rk ette lost 
a r a c e for 
this session 
the post 
to W agg on er C a i r of Lubbock. 

T h e 

S e n a te 

J u r is p r u d e n c e 
C o m m it te e se n t to s u b c o m m it t e e 
a h ill (S R ‘J6) p u sh e d b y v a r io u s 
n e w s p a p e r a s s o c ia t io n s to o p en 
to th e p u b lic r e c o r d s o f o ffic ia l 
p r o c e e d in g s of a n y h o a rd o f a g e n ­
c y o f th e s t a t e or a n y o f its p o ­
l itic a l s u b d iv is io n s . T h e s u b c o m ­
m itt e e w a s n ot 
in s tr u c te d w h en 
to r e p o r t h a c k , a m o v e w h ic h o f ­
ten k ills a b ill.

★
Twenty-five new bills wore 

in­
short Senate 
tro du ced during a 
session. House and Senate a d jo u r n ­
ed until T hursday.
R ep resen tativ e s 

T h e D a

T e x a n

Vol. 58

Price Five C e n t s A U ST I N . T E X A S T H U R S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 19, 1959 

Six Pages T o d a y No. I i i

"First C o lle g e Daily in the South'

Forward March' Signal 
Given by Welfare Body

By G INNI STERLE 
Texan staff W riter 

! David Kendrick is the Captain of this “charge” and Sally
Emerson, .lean Robertson, and Don Smith are on the Com-

The Student W elfare Com m ittee W ednesday night gave mission, 

Jean Robertson said, “What this school needs is a good 
the signal for “Forward M arch” against the T exas Commis- 
sion of H igher E ducation’s recomm endation to raise the tui- revolution!” That summed up the work of the Commission, 
It is its aim to show student discontent and show the Legis-
tion in the IS tax-supported schools in T exas. 
lature that tile students are riled up.

Randal Posey, chairman of the com m ittee, started his 
“plan of attack" by appointing a Commission to study the 
problem and educate the students on what must he done. 

Sally Emerson stated the importance of strategy in the 
drive to fight the tuition increase. “We must get as well
odurated on the subject as we

Sartre Play 

Reinterprets 

Geren Slated 
For RU Talk

t h e 

a n t i - d e a t h 

View of Hell

R onald W. 
R ridges of Corpus Christi and J. 
C harles Whitfield of Houston offer-
c m m i f S M I T H
e d 
R rid g e s’ hill <H B439i w a s s ig n e d 
.-I t .s w h a t one d„Vs and nothing 
by l l o th er re p r e se n ta tiv e s . Whit- elsP thaf shmvs w hat onp s m ad), 
(HR4411 would , of - quoted the Rev. William VV. 
field's 
also m a k e 
the j R o g ers from J e a n Paul S a rtre s 
m a x im u m p e nalty in capital ra s e s . I “ No E x i t '’ W ednesday night at Ilil- 

im p ris o n m e n t 

proposal 

p e n a l t y 

bi l l s I 

life 

jj 

T h e S e n a te a d o p te d a r e s o ld 
tion a s k in g th e S e c r e t a r y o f In-
te r io r ti* 
fix e 
p r o fa n e d s a lin e w a t e r c o m craton 
d e m o n s tr a tio n 
in W est 
T e x a s .

lo c a te o n e o f th e 

p la n ts 

can. We know that tuition should 
be kept low so students can go to 
school as cheaply a* possible, but 
we need to find out why the Com­
mission w an ts to raise it.”

'Die Com m ission plans to coordi­
nate with all c a m p u s activities to 
oppose this increase, O rganizations 
are to he urged 
to help get stu­
dent participation. This can hest 
be accom plished, according to the 
the students an d 
commission, 
their p a re n ts all w rite 
to 
their 
the 
legislators urging 
bill not he passed The ca m p u s 
activities a re also going 
to he 
a-ked to w rite a resolution signed 
by the whole group and send it to 
the Daily Texan.
M em b ers of 

letters 
that 

if 

At 12 30 p rn. th*> University fac­
ulty will m eet at Billet F o u n d a­
tion for lunch 

The Rev William R ogers will 
listening session and dis­
in 

hold a 
cussion on co n te m p o ra r y Jazz 
T exas Union 309 from 3 until 5.

D r. G eren w ill sp e a k nil “ W orld 
C h r istia n P ic t u r e ” At tile B a p tist 
S tu d en t I Ilion from I u n til 5:80 
p .m . A R e lig io n * Art E x h ib it I* 
b ein g h eld th r o u g h o u t th e w eek in 
th e U n ion b a llr o o m .

E 

C aptain 

★
Richard Barnes 
Chaplain Corps US Navy will a d ­
dles* 
the U niversity NROTC unit 
T h u rsd ay at 
Building on
g ra m of the N a v y .” 

in 

the Silver Spurs. 
Cowboys, and O rang e J a c k e ts a r e 
to he urged to w n t e letter* to the 
exes of their organization to pro­
test also. The I n t ra fr a te m ity Coun­
the Ex-Sfu- 
cil. P a n h e llen ir and 
the ROTC dents' Association a re all being tn- 

noon 
The Religious Pro- wifed to .join in the battle.

The 

Chaplain for 

Independent S tu den ts’ As-
the Eighth N aval sociation is p rep arin g a petition to 
District, B arnes is now on a tour be circ ulated on the ca m p u s This 
which has carried him to the Uni- will be a qu estionnaire to find out
how m an y students a re wording 
versifies of O klahom a, New Mexi­
co and Rice Institute
to pay for their tuition, how m a n y 
will hav e to drop out of school if 
the hill (Misses and how m u ch b u r ­
den xviii he put on pa rents who ar© 
a lre a d y “ stra pp ed with the ed u c a t­
ing responsibility now.”

D u / ' I n g his visit, B arnes 
is 
anxious to meet any civ ilian clergy­
men who Hie interested in seeking 
a R e s e r v e com m ission in 'Hp Naval 
Chaplains R eserve p ro g ram

Dr. P a u l G eren, execu tiv e direc­
tor of the D allas Council on World 
speak T h u rsd ay as 
Affairs, will 
in Life Week 
a p a rt of Religion 
at 7 p .rn. at th e U niversity “ Y .”

Dr. G eren is a fo r m e r student at 
B aylor U niversity, LSI', and 
the 
G ra d u a te School of H arv ard Uni­
in B urm a 
versity. He has 
the 
in 
and P a k is ta n and served 
United States Foreign Service for 
nine y e a rs with a ss ig n m e n ts 
in 
India, Syria and Jo rd an .

taught 

On return ing to tho United States, 
Dr G ere n b e c a m e executive vice­
president of B ay lo r U niversity. In 
J a n u a r y he resign ed this p ° s f D r 
his present position.

Well known books by D r Geren 
include “ B u rm a D ia r y ,” ‘Tile Pil­
g ri m a g e of P e te r Strong ” ‘ Among 
the M in arets,” and “ New Voices, 
Old Worlds.”

*

Also a* a part of T hursday'* 
p ro g ram . Rabbi Robert I. Kalin 
will speak on “ Missions Without 
M ission aries'’ a1 tim ll i I lr I Uotfee 
Hour at to a.in.

Ban

Reviewed

★

★

S c a p e g o a t of Parents Decided 

In Magazine Censorship Review

B v I Af K I .OM E 
\**istant New* Editor

" T h e r e 

C ouncilwom an 

is m o r e p o r n o g r a p h y 

in 
t h e m i n d of t h e b e h o l d e r t h a n t h e n 
1* o n th** p r i n t e d p a g e ” - a i d Rev 
B i a n d o c h I /iv c l y W e d n e s d a y n i ght 
a * 1 f i v e - m e m b e r p a n e l r e v i v e d tile 
q u e - t i o n of m a g a z i n e c e n s o r s h i p 
in Austin,
E m m a 
City 
served a* m o d e ra to r at 
Long 
student* 
Independent 
tile 
\s*o«nation forum Tin- panel in 
I niUtrian 
eluded R e v . 
Izivetv, 
m in is te r: Bill M il*on 
l i c e 
l ^ \ 
P r e s i d e n t ; Pro fessor P ie rre K 
l.oi*eau\, 
school of 
I nlver*it> 
latw ; and E dw ard Minor, (ire*! 
dent of Iii*- Vu*lm P h a rm a c c u ti 
c a | Association
Tile panel 

included no Austin 

third 

P-TA rep re sen tativ es
I 

in h i s 
t h e R I A 
t hey' a b s o l u t e l y 

t h e 
s a i d 
f o r u m , 
t i on. “ W e a s k e d 
o p e r a t e 
f u s e d 
s a v i n g t h e y h a d a c ­
ed w h a t th e y had set o u t 
b e 

P r o f e s o r 

I o n i s e * u s 

b u t 

d i s c u s s i o n b v (murd m g o ut

' 

of
i n t r o d u c ­
f<> c o ­
r e ­

i d e a s B e f o r e 
get of e x c l u s i o n o f 
a n y t h i n g c a n b e r e m o v e d f r o m t h e 
t h e q u e s­
m a r k e t p l a c e of 
t i on of w h o h a s t h e l i g h t t o d e c i d e 
w h a t 
la’ 
a n s w e r e d 

r i g h t 
h e s a i d

t h i n g m u s t 

i d e a s 

tin- 

is 

D u - e a u x w a s o n e of - e v e n Uni* 
v a r s i t y L a w Sc bool p r o f e s s o r * w h o 
d e m a n d e d a p u b l i c h e a r i n g on the 
c e n s o r s h i p q u e s t i o n in J a n u a r y .

•

Bill Mb I s o n n o t e d 

t h a t s o m e of 
t he b a n n e d m a g a z i n e s c o n t a i n t h e 
w o r k * of s u c h w e l l k n o w n w r i t e r s 
a s Ll nes t H e m i n g w ay

Rev. I/)ve!v em phasized ilia* the
b e lie v in g w hat 
is 
"W hat 
n e 
pet son 
t* not 
v e to a n o th e r ,”

■ ' A m e r i c a n w a y ” is 
t o hel l 
o n e w a n t s 
s u g g e s t i v e 
t o o n e 
n e c e s s a r i l y s u g g e s t 
he said

the

P f

f A m e r i c a l i eg- ns 
t h e n e w - r a c k 

“ TV 
s i ng 
t h o m e 
y o u t h 
s a i d Mr 
s a i d 
a* 
n o t 
b
r e t a i l e r s
vv h o ik o n e o f t h e ret 
01 
\ is! a
ii 
ti i g az ax-* 
the* 
ii A 1*1 a 
t h e U i g « / m e s 
A 
if 
hi Id wi l l not 
tie a f f e c t e d b y s u c h 
n a g a z i n e s u n l e s s hi* p a t e n t s are 
i f f e e t e d 

t o b e g i n w i t h

is 

Lovely a d d e d 
s o r s h i p q u e s t i o n 

T o M r M i n o r * s t a t e m e n t , R e v . 
“ Th * entire cen­
scap ego at 
• 
t h e pal en'* a r e g e t t i n g 
bv w h i c h 
them selves off t h e hook By b l a m ­
t h e y h a v # an 
ing 
easy an sw er 
their sh o rtco m ­
ing* ”

sex m ag azines 

for 

tile pane! d i s c u s s i o n 
hollowing 
the audience were 
m e m i i e r s of 
given a chan ce to ask questions or 
m ak e com m ent*

I nix entity 

( l i f t / u r n w a l t , 

s t u ­
d e n t . s p i k e d t h e p a n e l w h a t t h e y 
t h o u g h t o f t h e ( i r o ( v i s a I to “ s e g ­
t w o 
r e g a t e ' ’ 

m a g a z i n e * 

i n t o 

K roil (cs. o n e o f w h i c h w o u l d 
c l u d e m a g a z i n e s 
s o l d o n l y 
p e o p l e o v e r I * .

I n ­
I© 

I x v i s e a n s 

P r o f e s s o r 

t h a t 
t h i s m i g h t h e t h e a n s w e r to t h e 
p r o b l e m , w o r k a b l e o n a c i t y w i d e 
b a s i s ,

frit 

UT Student Dies 
After Car Crash

B un r M cCusker 

f r e s h m a n 
clavi Wednesday 
injuries suf­
five-car collision w on 
l ast 

: adio-TV m a jot 
night a* a result of 
fered 
1 fire truer, at seventh and 
Avenue Wednesday noon 

in a 

McUusk**! s wife Jacq uelyn , who 
lost h er child as * 
wa* p re g n a n t 
result of 
the accident The child 
was stillborn Wednesday afternoon 
Mis McCijsker w as la-t r e p o s e d 
as in critical condition at B racken ­
ridge H oapitaI W ednesday night.

FORTY A tR E )

H earing 

shat R e s id e n t Li-en- 
li-iwer w a s coming to Austin, G a ry 
to 
l a rn pl in sent a 
the 
if he might 
White House asking 
' a i k w i t h the President during hi* 
layover.

teleg ram 

He duin t 

abend 

1 he 

lei 
telegram 

his 

ro o m m ate 

The phone rang and 

m ate answ ered 
est 

Robin Hood s p e a k i n g ’”

'he room ­
“ Sherwood F o r­

Well ” said a su rp rised voice 
'we re 
This 1* the 

rn the o ther end of the line 
ailing Mr Tamplin 

White H o u s e :”

- LARRY HURWITZ

Forum Panel Revives C e n s o r s h i p Dispute

IK fly© 
v p d sp 
W a r e ' , - ) 
City cooee

a v ut s n 

' e ' ' n e ' r n ' e 
e rn A u ?*:n a* th© 

r e
-rj SA I 
e
women, we* m o d e r a to r of rn* ^

Fmr-a Loco, 

“ qh*. 

Oyp.

e

R e .. B 'aao och

a r g 

t a * -s'ci M.nor.

- PAO** CH BUI Ho r n e r <

| e i Foundation, 

S a r t r e 's play was p res en ted 
to 
an overflowing audience as (tart of 
the “ Religion 
in Life’’ p ro g ra m s. 
Rev. Rogers m in ister of the Uni­
versity P re s b y te ri a n Church 
at 
Athens, Ga., subsequently led a dis­
cussion about 

the play.
“ No Exit.'’ concerned the life of 
th re e people who had 
linen ban­
ished to hell. Students played the 
p aris of Jo sep h G arcon, a 
journ­
alist who w a s shot for desertion, 
Inez Sera no, by h er own w ords 
“ a d a m n e d b itc h ,’’ and Estelle 
Rigold, a w o m an who betray ed h er 
aged husband for a y ou ng er m an. 
The roles w e re filled respectively 
bv R ay Akin, Jennie Franklin, and 
S an dra A Fountain.

The play, which w as handled in 
a “ w alking re a d i n g ” m a n n e r, m o v­
ed 
to a d r a m a ti c clim ax with 
Jo seph liv in g to e sc ap e from the 
fiery heat of hell. as well as the 
ev e r- q u a rre lin g women.

H ow ever 

fie finally realized hi- 
fate a fte r E stelle had thrown h e r ­
self at him in hopes that he would 
lift 
the 
lier from die depths of 
inferno

After both w om en fought ov er 
him, fie realized th a' although he 
desired to be a hero, he w as only

; a coward.

Joseph finally -hoot- 

“ T h e re 's 
no need for burning pokers. Hell 
is o ther people

that u tte ra n c e 

With 
' ended all 
! “ forever and ev er

th re e doomed 

the play 
to hell,

Rev. R o ger- then told the vast 
audienc e that S a rtre considers him- 
in 
self an atheist 
t h a t 
it m a d e him no difference w h ether 
God exist* or not

the sense 

Hovvev ei Rev. R ogers e x p l a i n e d 
t h a t h e w a s not m ak ing S a r t r e o u t 
t o b e a n y t h i n g of a moi ai h< 1 > 
lbs 
t h a t 
b u t 
strong p o i n t s ,

t h e p l a y d i d have 

Union Committees 
To Hold Interviews

t o 

f r o m 2 

Interview s are being he-i<I Thur* 
I 30 
d ay and F rid a y 
p m . in the I n t e r n a t i o n a l Room of 
the Texas Union for eight Union 
comm ittee* M em b ership will he 
accepted 
following com 
the 
m in c e s art ga m e s , film, exhibits 
m usic, cale n d a r, new sletter, and 
dan* e

for 

Tom Renner, T ex as Union Cotin 
cil president, said that c o m m i t t e e 
m em lierslnp 
inte r­
ested people a re alway* welcome 
in the Union

limited 

fait 

is 

And a Texas-Size W E L C O M E to You

G r e e t i n g P r e s id e n t E is e n h o w e r u p o n his a r ­
r iv a l a r B e r g s t r o m A i r F o r c e Base W e d n e s d a y 
ie t +. W a i t i n g t o 
n i g h t is G o v e r n o r P r ic e D a n e 
shalre h a n d s w it h 
is G o l . 
H o w a r d M o o r e w in g c o m m a n a e r a t B e r g s t r o m . 
T h e P r e s id e n t a n d a p a r t y o f d i g n i t a r i e s a n d

t h e c h i e f e x e c u t i v e 

s o m e 30 n e w sm en m a d e a rest s t o p in the C a p ­

it al C i t y on t h e ir way t o A c a p u l c o f o r a c o n ­
t h e P r e s id e n t a n d M e x i c a n 
f e r e n c e b e t w e e n 
P r e s id e n t L o p e z M a t e o s . T he s t o p was the o n ly 

o n e On t he w a y so uth . — Photo by Auorittrd

lf Berlin W ar Comes
USSR to Blame-lke

‘block our c a rr y in g out our re- speech only 

WASHINGTON 

Rut he 
to be

there 
‘Pi — P resid ent 
it 
E ise n h o w e r said W ednesday it will 
b e the Soviets who s t a r t it, r a t h e r will be “ the o th er sid e ’’ using it to
th a n the W estern powers, if th e r e 
i s 
force ov er Berlin
E is e n h o w e r 
th a t 

P r e m ie r Nikita Khrush-
in a speech T uesday 

to he any shooting or use of sponsibilities.”

also said 
any re s o rt 

if 
to force, 

th at 

is 

*

f e r e n c e 
an d h e r a l l i e s 
th e ir d u tie s , 
B e r lin an d hold o p en 
m u n lc a t io n c h a n n e l s to 

to ld a n e w s c o n ­
th e U n ite d S ta t e s 
fu lfill 
to s a f e g u a r d W est 
t h e co m 

in ten d 

to 

It.

it will “ m e a n 

Soviet
chev said 
tha t 
of w a r ’’ if 
to shoot their w ay through 
■ the .Soviets tu rn ov er th e ir occupa In any foreign m in isters confer- 
------------------------------------------------------ puce on 

the W estern Allies try a re going 

the beginning 

a fte r Berlin ” 

the B erun 

H earing w as set 

E isen h o w er said he had re a d the

in abb re v iated form . ^ PXt T uesday on 

for 2:30 p.m.
HB33 by Rep.
h ut: “ I would say th is: He m ust C ra tes Seeligson of 
.San Antonin
he talk ing about shooting to stop Ne has w ritten a m e a s u r e which
raise 22 million
us from doing o ur duty. After all. he believes will 
th a t is w hat is going to happen if dollars a y e a r 
the G eneral
for 
it hap pe ns. We a re not saying we Revenue Fund

to shoot our w ay Into 

Among Senate hills introduced 

'

w as one putting 
the
Constitutional A m endm ent extend-

into effect 

tion a u th o rity in Berlin to tile F a st 
G e rm a n C o m m un ists.

Only Negroes Enroll 
In School in Virginia

F R O N T ROYAL Va 

tin W a r­
ren County opened 
its only high 
school to N egro and white children 
W ednesday but only 22 nervous 
N egro pupils tu rn ed up to be en 
rolled

the door* of 

Not one w h ite child applied for 
a d m Ism ion ae 
the 
p e e r lon ely ail ny h lie achsnd—«le- 
aigned for I.WM* (MipiU — sw ung 
©pen for th e first tim e sin c e 
it 
•
School Board in Florida 
Votes to Adm it Negroes

MIAMI, Fla 

- The Dade 
eft 
County School Board h a - voted to 
a d m i t four N egroes to an all-white 
e le m e n ta r y school in Miami

The board decided W ednesday 
the O rc h a rd Villa Fle- 
to m ak e 
m e n t a r y School, 
in a n eighbor­
hood into which som e N egro f a m ­
ilies h ave m oved, a “ pilot school'' 
for Integraticm of the races The 
Idea ha* the e n d o rs em en t of Gov­
e r n s I/elloy Collins.

last Septemlzer 

te 
( l a s s w o rk 

w as c lo s e d 
prevent in te g r a tio n , 
begins T h u rsd ay .
The N ational Association for the 
A dvancem ent of Colored People 
blam ed the school t*oard for what 
to a com plete boycott 
am ounted 
by white pupils. 780 of whom now 
are enrolled 
schools 
here.

in priv ate 

★

he 

said 

But Q D C asq u e , county school 
superintendent, 
didn't 
know what school officials could 
to enroll 
do 
to get white pupils 
to send 
unless their p a re n ts want 
them 
is the parents 
“ My guess 
do not wish to in terru p t their ed u ­
cation a second 

ti m e . " he said

to send I heir children 

P a re n ts are u n d er no legal co m ­
lo 
pulsion 
any schools 
The L egislature re­
cently repealed the com pulsory a t­
tendance law as a m e a n s of pre 
venting integration.

W arren 

*
thus b e c a m e 

the elev
fourth

situation, Ei- >n g medical tr e a tm e n t 

aid to per- !

let 

it be known he 

senhovver 
in­
tends to rely heavily on the ideas
i and ex p erien ce of ailing John Fos- N) to 12 million dollars, 
te r Dulles, even 
of state is unable to tie present.

the se c r e ta ry 

sons on the stat* a ss is ta n c e rolls 
E s tim a te s of the cost r a n g e d from

These w ere finally a proved and 

if 

Dulles h a s been stricken with a 
re c u r r e n c e of can cer. Rut E is e n ­
the doctors have as
hower said 
sured him 
that “ there 
lo 
in his dise ase 
touch his heart and his head, and 
that is w h at we w a n t.” 

is going 

that 

sent to the governor

SB7, allowing K orean W ar vot- 
te r a n s with four m onths o v ers eas 
to be n a m e d county
exp erien ce 

SR21, allowing Willacy County 
to build a P a d re Island cau sew a y 
with revenue bonds.

is nothing v e te ra n s service officers 

Sub-Group Tackles 
Cheating 'Scandal'

F ac u lty 

- Student

C ab in et's said

“ Scholastic D ishonesty Sub - C o m ­
mittee ’ tack le d its w id esp read job 
at 
first meeting W ednesday 
night.

its 

C y rena 
that 

Jo N orm an , c h a ir m a n , 
said 
told of 
she had been 
cheating on the G ov ern m ent billa 
final last se m e ste r, but the dean s 
office has m a d e no fu rth er s t a t e ­
m ents concerning other possible 
viola! ions.

The pupils W i l l bp ad m itted 

“ We re not sure of the real ex- 
the school at the b e g i n n i n g of tile Virginia community to open for in- -ent of the violations but r u m o rs
fall te rm next S e p t e m b e r
certain ly look liar! ” Miss N orm a n

to enth public sc bool 

tegration

the 

jn 

Emotional Experience

'Peach' Dramatic, Spellbinding

By JIM HOUMAN 
T ex an A m u sem en ts Editor

" T h e Flow ering P e a c h ’’ 
♦motional ex perienc# difficult 
d escrib e but stim u lating 

is an 
to 
live 
first den ials of 
F ro m N oah's 
to his pleading 
God s c o m m a n d s 
for a covenant for m ankind 
the 
D e p a rtm e n t of D ra m a s fourth pro-

to 

Four Fire Trucks 
Answer False Call

City 

firem e n 

re* eived 

another 
lesson W ednesday nigh* t h , t where 
there % an a la r m there s rot alw ays 
a fire esf*ecially at 
the U n iv ers­
ity c a m p u s

T h re e engine tm* k- an d a hook 
and lad d e r rac ed onto Inner f an - 
pus Drive 
rejxirt 
c>( a 
the Ph ysic s P u d d ­
fire 
ing

in an sw er to a 
in 

The telephoned a l a r m turned out 
to be false While the true k- tu r ­
ned a ro un d before a -m al! crowd 
of student- several firem en check- 
ed-ou* 
for s.gr.s of 
'Ire There- w ere none 
in ch arg e 

the building 

The chief 

said 
if caught 

the 
i* 
fine or 30 

uniden*.fieri caller 
subject 
da ys in jail.

to a 52S-100 

W e a t h e r 

C l o u d y ; C o o l 
Low 37; H i g h 56

spell­
topped 

th* y e a r 

duction of 
binding piece of writing 
only 

is a 

in excellence by acting 
( ’a m i e K G r i f f i t h , cawt a* E* t h 
e r . N o a h s wi f e , r a t e * s p e c i a l o r 
• hi d* f or h e r p e r f o r m a n c e in t hi s 
di f f i c u l t pl ay S h e n e v e r lost a r n 
c h a r a c t e r i z a t i o n , e v e n h e r B r o n x 
d i a l e c t of E n g l i s h . M i s s Gr i f f i t h 
f i ne poi n t * of d r a 
l e m u r s 
m a a n d c o m e d y w r i t t e n bv f l i t 
f o r d O d e t * 
I nt o a b u r n i n g , s h i n 
Ing p o r t r a y a l .

t h e 

''tim ele ss 

Odets p res en ted 

the- cast and 
co m p lica­
d irec to r with unusual 
tion* While the story is hased o r 
the 
it 
life of Noah he calls for 
to be a 
play with no 
period established Then he throws 
in the New Y orkese for Noah and 
Esther. The accent 
is omitted for 
the son* and d a u g h te rs 
R h ha rd C lark, who 

p ortrays 
in 
Noah, dees some good acting 
the play, although at 
tim es he 
seem s to find it n e c e s s a ry to ov­
erco m e 
than 
lb s ch aracterizatio n 
..vc with 
of a m an 
for what his 
God w ants a g a m is the derisions of 
hi- family and neighbors stirs the 
m issionary in the audience

the accen t, 

fighting 

r a t h e r 

it 

a

*

N o a h * souk. Sheni, played bv 
Kofn-rt P h a r e * . H am bv 
( b u Id 
I la mien ba urn ; and -lapheth bv Mel 
SS Hnbrei h t ; a re all 
excellently 
rant, and bring their varied |*er 
Hima lilies 
lif*. Sherris sullen 
and equally conniving wit* Leah 
l u n e t te Gillespie, 
played 
feeling of pity 
evoke* a mixed 
an d K e r n 
a u d ie n c e ,
th e 
fro m 

bv 

In 

w h ic h e v e r sh e w a n ts.
Scenery and 

the production 

lighting added ten 
fold to the emotion and ex cite m en t 
of 
lighting 
expert, lf N ed Whiting, used fully 
the excellent 
lighting facilities of 
Hogg A uditorium

UT * 

th a t o n e c a n only 

T h e m o » i m o v in g s c e n e 

in Hie 
p r o d u c tio n w a * th e c lim a c t ic m o 
rnent w h e n th e rain * s ta r te d . T h e 
frig h t 
im a g in e 
w ou ld I*** p r e s e n t at su ch a t im e , 
(m ured 
the 
a u d ie n c e .
Again 

ti*# D e p a rtm e n t of D r a m a 
has produced a play of o u ts ta n d ­
ing quality 
for 
fine of the three nights left for the 
production

This I* a must 

th e a c to r * Ut 

fro m 

Freshman C o u n c i l 
To H e a r Progra m 
O n Pub li catio ns

T ex as S t u d e n t Publication* 
m e m b e r* will p re-ent the p ro g r a m 
at the all F r e s h m a n Council mel t ­
ing at 7 Vt p rn T h ursd ay 
'he 
m a in ballroom of the Texas Union

in 

R ep resentin g 

the publication* 
will 
fie Carolyn Terry C actu s; 
Nancy M a n u e l 1 R a n g e r, and Leon 
G r a h a m . Daily 
Andy 
Helm* will 
the T exas 
Student Publications R o a r .

report on 

T ex an 

G o v e r n m e n t 

I n t o n e In te r e s te d in a (Misltion 
on a F r e s h m a n E on ne! I o r M u 
c o m m it t e e 
d en t 
‘Uttt 
sh o u ld g o 
I m on 
mmI SII b e tw e e n I p .m . a n d I Ut 
for tut 
p rn. T h u rsd a y or F rid a y 
Interview.

T e x a s 

She said 

“ This is a problem that will take 
ffi 11 e m p h a s is from all a r e a s of the 
to solve ’’ Miss N o rm an 
com pus 
said 
tenta 
the gro up 
tively plans to presen t suggestions 
for cabinet action, 
for sub group 
investigation 
and for F a c u I t y 
Council c<msideration.
included 

re 
to Miss N orm an 
(tort, according 
the 
will 
tile present 
extent of cheating 
testing system 
the present p ro ­
ced ure for a p p re hen ding and pros 
e d it in g dis honesty violators, and 
the possibilities of form u latin g a 
student “ code of ethics ’’

lie questions concerning 

Probably' 

th eir 

in 

tha* 

said 

J o r d a n 

D arrell 

he 
would bring the m a t te r up at In 
te r fra te rn ity C o u n c i l meeting 
T h u rsd a y night 
The s u b c o m m i t ­
tee was especially concerned about 
the reported high n u m b e r of vio 
latino* am ong fra te rn ity and so ro r­
ity m e n d e r s

Miss N o rm an stre ss e d 
in 

sub-com m ittee 
cussion stage and 

that 
tile 
the d is­
fu rth er aition

is still 

Run-Offs Today 
In Law School

Die 

run off 

election* 
fie 

Ia*w will 
to 2 p m . T h u rsd a y 

S< bool of 
a m 
Townes Hall foyer.

t h e

in 
from Si 
ie Pie 

Election 

result* will h*. posted 
on the bulletin b oard a fte r cerUfi- 
eation bv the election com m ission
Run-off candidate* include fresh 
m an cla-s p resident Glenn lf Fox 
vice presiden*. 
’er, Boh Walker 
f>«ve Allen Bob Gihben* 
secre 
ta r e tr e a s u re r . Jo e Bordage* How­
ard Hayden 
and honor-couneil- 
rnen Lim o Johnson and Richard 
Wed.

Senior class 

acidulate* tor pres 
'lent a te Dudley McCall* and F red 
ll Peterson.

Round-Up Show Tryouts 
Scheduled for S u n d a y

rryout* tor Round I p Revue will 
In'er n a ­
be held Sunday 
tional Room of the T e x a s Union 
Dancer* a t e a -ked 
to rp m * at 2 
p rn. and singer* at 3 p m .

the 

in 

for 

the 

th em e 

The 
15 
Have Orbit Will Travel ” Special 
set* which can fie a d ap te d to the 
♦heme ara also invited to try out.

review 

 Krush Seeks 
East German 
Peace Pact

i a 'e s i 

Br J M R O B E R T *
A * * o e i a t c d P r e s * N e w s A n a l i t y
Soviet 

P r e m i e r Nikita K r u s h ­
to 
c h e v s 
the 
th# 
a c c u m u l a t i n g 
two 
Soviet Bn ion will 
G e r m a n y * a s 
i* no 
r n a n r # foe an a ll- C o m m u n :* t G e r ­
m a n y .

e v i d e n r e 
insist on 

s t a t e m e n t 

long a* 

t h e r e 

a d d * 

H e m a k e s w h a t 

a m o u n t s 

to m a k e a W o r l d W a r 

to a 
l l 

th r e n t 
p e a c e t r e a t y w i t h 
e r n m e n t 
t h e r e b y 
a r m i s t i c e a g r e e m e n t s .
if 
T h e n , he gays. 

th e p u p p e t go* 

of E a s t G e r m a n y 
a b r o g a t e 

a n d 
F a s t W e s t 

aJ! 

tile W e s te r n 
Allies insist on sh o o tin g toe r m i l ­
i t a r y convoy* 
th r o u g h F a s t G ee 
m a n c o n tr o ls on the w a y to ’ h e ir 
o c c u p a t i o n 
'h e y 
will 
the Soviet U n­
ion a n d 

it wull r e p ly w ith w a r

t>e sh oo ting a t 

in P>erlm 

f o r t e s 

P resid en t K ixenhower 

replied 
th at if anybody sta rted an y sh oot­
ing over B erlin, 
it would not bo 
the A llies

*
T h e P r e s i d e n t , In a 

* 

t o n e f a r re- 
b e l l i c 
f r o m K r u s h c h e v * 
m o \ e d 
t h e 
I n i t e d 
a/1 de#I 
e r e n r e . 
S t a l e s w o u l d c o n t i n u e 
to h o ld o u t 
t h e h a n d of [ w a v e to a n y o n e w i l l ­
ing 

to g r a s p It 

in g o o d 

f a i t h .

t h a i 

if, a p e r all 

T he Allies h a v e been c o n s i d e r ­
ing w h a t th e y would do a b o u t the 
P.ei bn g a r r i s o n s 
the 
F a s t G e r m a n s 
negot a tin g 
the 
sh o u ld tr% 
to e x e r c i s e Soviet g iv en 
a u t h o r i t y to block a c c e - '.
is 
T h e h a ste c o n c e p t 

the 
Soviet I mon does not w a n t a w a r 
t ru e 
o v e r Berlin 
to w a n t 
th e n 
w a r g e n e r a ll y 
it, 
B e r li n o r no Berlin.

an d will h a v e 

she will be 

is no) 

found 

th a t 

that 

If 

lf 

t h e 

l i e d * se t u p 

r o a d b l o c k s 
a n t i Ihe U l i e * f a k e t h e m a p a r l o r 
t h e 
lf Ihe Heil* blow b r i d g e * a n d 
It 
M ile* 
t h e m 
to 
t h e R e d * 
t h e n wi ll b e u p 
d e c i d e w h e t h e r th ey w a n t 
to * 1 a r t 
a w a r .

r e b u i l d i n g 
to 

s t a r t 

* 

*

W a r a p p e a r s to be no m o r e i m ­
m in e n t now t h a n it h a s for y e a r s , 
Tile d a y a p ­
w ith one e x ce ption 
p r o a c h e s w h en one 
(he 
side o r 
o t h e r will begin to sh ow s i g n s of 
in 
p e r m a n e n t 
cold 
the p o te n tia l 
w a r 
On 
the d e c i s i o n 
lo se r will 
w h e t h e r to s u r r e n d e r o r to use the 
las t d e s p e r a t e m e a n s for s u r v i v a l .

victory' 
that d a y 
face 

th e 

H airy Talcs 

From the

Rangcroos

as 

to now h e .g h t s 
j o u r n a l i s m 
th# 
in J B 

rh* T e x a s RA N G EIR 
And 
this 
( ta d 
c li m b e d 
field, all 
w-eek 
rn 
210 T he 
w a s not well 
faire 
f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t did not 
to o u r c o v e r T he post o f ­
kin d ly 
it s e e m s , d e m a n d e d t h a t o u r 
fice 
th e c o v e r 
FT'I,I, 
title a p p e a r o r 
rf von will 
i s T F X AS If ANG F R 
the w a s t e b a s k e t an d 
g l a n c e 
the n a m e 
r e - r e a d 
J u s t w h a t 
R A N G F R 
in spe ctor* w e r e do­
the-,* 
I >*- 
ing w h e n 
issue* a p p e a r e d w ith only 
c e r n fw r 
th e R A N G E R p e rt 
sh o w in g wa* 
no* m a d e c l e a r S/wne/.ne m u m b l e d 
s o m e t h i n g about 
c o a t * " 
bul did not cia (tora te

in 
the c o v e r only 

the S e p t e m b e r a n d 

is 
(meta! 

“ v icuna 

shown 

a t e 

a n d 

to d o 

State*) 

• U nited 

'T e x a s ) 

h i t h e r w a y 

Sn a t of now 

last y e a r . You m ay 

th e RA NG F R ' T e x ­
a s i m u s t u s e e it h e r c a r r i e r pigeon* 
the 
o r r ou nd u p 150 Thor* 
d ir ts w o rk 
r e la tio n * 
the Post Offu a D e p a r t ­
b e tw e e n 
the 
m e n t 
s t r a i n e d 
R A N G F R 
tim e h e in g w h e n 
a g a i n T he first 
th e 
I A nn Ashby m a s s a c r e d 
fine 
p rin t 
r e m e m - 
l*ei w hen " 
. , V o lu m e VO No. 3, 
D ee 1957, e n t e r e d a - s e c o n d c l a s s 
to 
m a t t e r 
. " wa# c h a n g e d 
. 
p rin te d bv T e x a s P r u d e n t 
P u b l i c a t io n N uevo L a r e d o R e p u b ­
lic of T e x a s S u b s crip tio n r a t e one 
o)(well or. 
fe m a le m a y b e we 
if 
c a n w o rk s o m e th in g <aif 
,
T h is s o r t of 
fi n d a 
r e c e p ti v e a u d i e n c e d o w n o n S i x t h 
Street

. 
t h i n g did not 

. 

Th,* 

Incident w a s b r o u g h t 

to a 
clo*.* bv b o m bing 
the post office 
a n d h a n g in g t h t r e pr>strnrn on the 
Such m e a s u r e * m a ' 
\x e«* mal! 
be n e c e s s a ry 
a g a i n T a k e h e ed . 
S u m m e r f i e l d

Job Opportunities

th* Amt** 

Hie D epartm ent of 

la 
o f f e r i n g em ploym ent in American 
» Ixonia lo, ateh n S,,re,^n o i n t r h a to 
I labfied experience/! t.-a- her* »n<1 art 
to sarva 
v i n l x t r a 'o r t »(in d e l i r e 
lo 
.h r o a d for one ti hoe 
'a r s lew* 
S a t u r ­
d ay, and Sundax 

t r ota 
in S utton Ball J"©

/ i l l he held 

\>**r or 'nor* 

T hursday, F eb ru a ry 1 9 , 1 9 5 9 TMF DAJ1_Y T E X A N P a g a 2

Bull Session Fever

T h e d is c u s s io n a r y fur is fly in g on r a m - 
^ JS — p e r h a p s for the first tim * th is yr ar.
be­
in g e x p r e s s e d bv stu d e n ts fro m all c lim e s 
the 
On " G R E A T ISSI ES" n o w b efo re 

W e can s e n s e som e real " c o n c er n 

p o p u la c e

• HIL, of course, 

is k n o c k in g heads 
t o g e t h e r in a rou n d -th o -d o c k bull session* 
on " u ltim a te co n ce rn s "

• N S A 

is d ra w in g stern stu d en t gov- 
t r n m e n t c o m m it t e e h earin gs, an d the I Di­
v e r s it y Y is d o in g som e real d ig g in g on 
T T ' s m e m b e r s h ip 
the a s s o c ia t io n , as 
in 
w ell as in o t h e r a r e a «

b ro u g h t actio n from the S tu d e n t W e lfa r e 
th e ir a p p o in te d "A n ti- 
C o m m it t e e a n d 
T u itio n S u b -C o m m is s io n ," 
to 
t h e y aim 
spread the w ord to the e n t ir e ca m p u s.

• S ch olastic d ish on esty “scandals" are 
b rin g in g d isc u ssio n in e v e r y t h i n g from the 
special F acu lty-S .tu d e n t ( o m m i t t e e to d e ­
b a te s in t h e d o r m s and C r e e k h ouses.

• A n d w e u n d e r s t a n d t h a t t h e " y o u n g 
la d ie s ” of the c a m p u s a re out 
to prove 
their " m a t u r it y " and "righ t to eq u ality" 
( S e e F ir in g Line, e t c ) .

S p a k e Ia»rd M a c a u la y , " M e n a r e n e v e r 

sn 

l i k e l y 

t o s e t t l e a q u e s t i o n r ig h t ly aa 

• T h r e a t s of a tuition raise h a \ e

w h e n t h e y d i s c u s s it f r e e l y . "

More Titan One Man

T h e g r a v e condition of P r e sid e n t E is e n ­
h o w e r ’* on€-ma.n foreign policy, peripatetic 
S e c r e t a r y o f S ta te 
.John F o s t e r Dull**, 
le a v e s t h e n ation terribly sh o r t -h a n d e d in 
Its fo re ig n relation s at a tim e w h e n tmld 
le a d e r s h ip is most needed

T h e o f f i c e o f S e c r e t a r y o f S t a t e s i m p l y 

c a n n o t b e a " d e s k Jo b ." T h e g r e a t w o r ld 

p r e s s u r e s c a ll 

f o r w o r k i n g h a n d I n -h a n d 

w i t h t h e n a t i o n s ’ l e a d e r s d a y - b y - d a y .

t o 

traced 

A n y q u a n d a r ie s Mr. D u lles d isab ility 
b r i n g s can a lso fie 
the b a s ic 
w e a k n e s s in w h at is, in e f f e c t, a "one man 
S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t ." S e v e r e critic* o f ( h e 
p resen t foreign policy h a v e o f t e n pointed 
t o t h e fact that Mr. D ulles h a s had hi* 
h a n d * o n 

tor) m a n y o f 

t h e con trol* 

a n d f o r c e to o u r f o r e i g n p o l i c y .

is 

T h e e n t ir e nation 

indeed sad d en ed 
by Mr. D u lle s ’ illness. But w e can n ot step 
asid e from w orld r e sp on sib ility n ow or at, 
any t i m e b eca u se o f o n e m a n.
T h e c h a lle n g e s are still 

im m in e n t.

Statistics

W e ’ve 

seen u n o fficia l 

that 
s h o w that th e Big Bad U n i v e r s it y h a s on 
its rolls:

sta tis tic s 

• More Met hod i st s 

t h a n 

S o u th e rn 

M ethod ist.

• M ore B a p tists 

than B a y l o r U n iv e r ­

• More a t h e is t s than UU N Y 

fu n ro n - 

w i t h o u t 

telling a n y o n e e l s e 

t h e m anu al 

sity.

o f o p era tio n *

V o w 

t h a t h e bx n o t a b le 

t o m a n 

t h e 

irm ed i

h e l m h i m s e l f 

t h e r e a l g r a v t t y o f 

s u c h 

• i n g l e - m l n d c d n e s * m a y b e e v i d e n t .

G e r m a n y , th e Middle Fla st, th e F a r East 
— t h e p o te n tia l hot sp ots o f the world 
c a n n o t an d will not rem ain in w a it in g for 
t h e S e c r e t a r y ’* condition to im p r o v e 

t h e 

Rut a f t e r Genera! R u d d e r s recent pitch 
the h o m e 
l e g i s l a t u r e about 
b efore 
folk s at. C o lle g e S ta tio n , g u e s s w e ’ve got 
a new o n e to prove if w e plan to get b ette r 
st a te h elp . , ,

• T h a t U T * got m ore "p ore boyg" than 

W e b e l ie v e 

t h a t 

t h e P r e s i d e n t 

s h o u ld 

d oes AAM

£ t v * t h e r e i n s to a n ew S e c r e t a r y o f S t a t e 

S h u c k s , m om , w e've got 

s o m e pore 

• n d e m p l o y m o r e h a n d s In g i v i n g d i r e c t io n

w o m e n fo lk s d o w n rn A u stin , too.

Dr. Paul Gcrcn V iew s RI!
C hief Spiritual N eed: 

M ature R eligiou s Faith

" B l a n k i n g a s s a y f r o m p a t e n t * 
a n d h o m e a n d c o m i n g in to e o n ­
ia n u iih new id e a # n e c essita te s 
th e d e v e l o p m e n t of a m a t u r e r e ­
l i g i o u s f a i t h i n s t e a d of a c o n v e n ­
t i o n a l b e lie f

Dr <-aren will talk on C om ­
m unism and Christianity at the 
U n i v e r s i t y “ Y 
T h u r s d a y a t T 
p rn.

n y HAI. SIMMON* 
ltd Mortal Aw»ldnnt

“V m rn afar (>*ople tin e (Vie 
M ini rh** T e x * * 
t« v e r y v .p h ix - 
f l e e t e d I n t e l l e c t u a l l y . A r e l i g i o u s 
n e c k here 
l« very Im pressive 
ainee r w feel* that the religion 
nut*? r ec eiv e its follow ing from 
m en', aw l not 
th roo ch c o n v e n ­
tion "

Dr P aul 

tm* hod wide
Mtportonoo aa a career d»pk> 
m at M u g em tloned In India, 
Avrtn. Jurrtnn, and working (or 
the D epartm en t «>( Slate. Dr 
D am n la aiao the form er vier 
president of B a ilo r U n iversity.
involving a 
N eg ro student at a Tex a a-Ba y lor 
fnothall c a m e I* barely out of 
the headline 
re|e\ ant tr> 
It 
note 
that no Ne 'roe* vre ai 
lowed to attend Ba - lor through 
a ‘‘h i c b b r a « s" pen'! am en a 
ag reem en t

T V con trol ersy 

* 

a

S|a-,,Kinw in an unofficial rap- 
a e ity »« a B aylor alum nus, I t 
G e r m an id that he would he in

to 
f a v r r of a d m i t t i n g N e g r o # * 
R a v l o r on c'»r>diMonx 
t h e p r o 
p r a m w o u l d b e g in w i t h o n l y 
g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s

n i e « e g r a d u a t e s w reild r o m # 
from tw o s o u r c e s Baul Q uincy 
C ollege. a N e g r o eoltep e in 
W aco 
f r o m Abri 
c a n B a p t i s t V!Halon S< hor,)* “ Of 
cou rse N> e r n e a would hn> • 
to 
m e e t afl o t h e r r e q u i r e m e n t s “

a n d N e g r o e s 

* 

a

la 

a p r o h a hly 

P r e s e n t l y TV G e r m 

t o e 
e x o c i i t i v e d i r e c t o r of t h e I t a l i a * 
f*n W o rld A ffair'. T h e 
C o u n c i l 
t h e m o r t 
C r m n c i l 
ti 
fa m oi)* 
i n t e r n a 
e x t e n d * h o s p i t a l i t y 
Mona! p u e r t o w h e t h e r k i n e * o r 
s t u d e n t s w e l c o m e * f a m o u * g u e s t 
s p e a k e r * a n d hold* s e m i n a r * on 
w o r l d a f f n . n

in th e U n i t e d S t a t e r 

to 

\xK<-/1 wluxl he l iu x ig M » #ve 
■(lid im t a ' b i g g e s t r e l i g io n * p r n h 
t e m * . D r 
t h a t
l.er#*n 
pi-ople c o m e to college w ith a 
rom entlonnl religion, I e 
he 
lie* tog the literal “tori of Jonah 
and the Whale.

r e p l i e d 

DR. PAUL GEREN

‘M isogyn ist’ E x p o u n d s 

V ie w s o n C ollege G irls

if these 

tion But 
little w om en 
'and m en, one m ust adm it i 
should e v er g ath er up enough
they do 
courage God hope 
th em ­
to 
sa y 
m ightn t 
se lv es

they 

"M as lie 

thorn eras* biased 
letter w riters to the T exan were 
right M a t c h i n g loafer* and hill
social calen d er* don't aJwas* 
m ean di*hone*t con form ity, twit 
by golly they m ight lead to It."

f*j K TI H M H

E very now arui then at 

(hi* 
great univ cr a My one 
finds a 
m atin e w om an r/m cem ed not 
only with he» own educa non 
but with the fu tu ie in which airt* 
(vol 
w ill Ilav*) fin play a part 
u n fa Til v or no

t h a n 

T hese are m ore 

the exeeji 
the rule h o a r se r , 
Won 
for 
little w om en seem to (we 
don ii Hale- - ilw w who are north 
mr ration a lly honest n o r out. 
w ard Iv r*-*(w>n*ihle to them*/ Iv 
ea or Ut their educational e n ­
viron m en t.

In 

T here us need 
intel eating 

for m ore of 
individual who 
the 
into the opportunity 
w ill d e lv e 
for nm ed ucation 
the 
not 
llgnt of a youn g sr* a! ie mak- 
m g her deb u t, or one fa n n in g 
it a* an opportunity to further 
m a rria g e plan* nor even as one 
usin g it "onlv 
d ivorced from all else hut pen­
cil* and gra d e points.
* 

a* a *1udv hal 

a

the 

The ab ove highlight* a 

sad 
I^ick of responsib ili­
situation 
edu- a Mon environ- 
to 
ty 
m ent How often dries a young 
la ss prim p for an hour or so 
before rhtrrrh and then return 
onlv abl* 
to com m ent on her 
" i n t e r e s t i n g ’ date?

How M u tt UUte a im e r s, s i

tee making a paaelng g r a d e rte 
fresh m an SjxinDli. 
sa* “ No** 
I’ll tx aide lo get Initiated n est
se m e s te r —won I Un* 
folk* he 
proud!"? tliey woald rnther go 
<nH w Itll any esnort 
(ban he 
caught aiiawrt-rlng Ute ((hone on
a S aturday night

"Hie fear of being w hat ftiey
in 
t'-allv are 
hi* t>(»# of dishonest co n fo rm ­
ity

i* overwhelm ing 

Its 

r a n 

T hese 

'rnelm s will g#»t 
little 
their degree# 
they TI find their 
little m en preferably ae near 
to graduation a* poesible 'w a te r 
d oes seek 
l e v e l a f t e r 
all it and the* ll have their “ Ut­
i le ’’ fa m ilies
* 

*
Rut a* tim e gov* by witl to'* 
Ut ie w o m a n Ire able to honest- 
v a n s w e r 
thp q u e stio n s hound 
ho confront h e r “ Why did n t I 
le f o r # ge ttin g m a r 
•*a:t ion tier 
n e d * Another 
lase 
school and Dan could h a v e 'von 
that r>h he m isse d out on When 
c a n I get so m e fun ran of life 
w a tc h in g TV’ gets aw fu lly dull ”
llltle w om en 
that 
with 
can help them m ake the right 
decision aa to the m eaning of 
their role In 
life and Ila nee- 
easars 

(airt In rea(Muialhlllts ?

te n se of sa b le * 

there any 

year 

Are 

the 

at 

To ne responsible take* cour­
AGd tt req u ite* Ac­

ts * * d u 

QNLV 
F>TEEN 
WORE DAYS
U n t i l 
PcE’ dOVeNS 
B CTh PA v

,

s G 2 6 F ' J 

r e o o D \ 
D <s>I 

* s <

n 
\
\ r %

Firing Line

A MIDDLE VIEW

To the E ditor:

the parties 

T hree letters h ave r e c e n tly been
p u blish ed in reaction to D r. Cher- 
r ic k ’s talk on Isra e l. I m u st say 
that 
in v o lv ed have 
been very one-sided, u n scien tific 
and h ave confused the r ea l facts. 
W hat I have to sa y c o m e s from 
in P a le s­
e x p e rien ce . I w as b o m 
tin e and 
land until 
lived 
1956. I am neither an A rab nor 
a J ew but an A rm en ian . M y r ea c ­
tion is that of a P a le stin ia n with 
no partiality 
to e ith e r A rab or 
J e w .

in that 

My first reaction is one o f blam - 
!ng the Arab N ation s for not solv­
ing the Arab refu g ee prob lem of 
P a le stin e As 
it sta n d s now only 
the neighboring Arab s ta te s could 
thousands o f A rab ref­
h elp 
the 
liv in g un d er very 
u g e e s w ho are 
a d v e r se conditions 
th e Jordan 
V a lley and the C aza strip .

in 

Israel, 

l l , 
. 

T o put the w hole b la m e on th# 
A rabs is to m iss the point. In hts 
th e Pro- 
le tte r o f February 
Is r a e l w riter sa y s, 
in the 
. 
50 y e a r s prior to the cre a tio n of 
the State of 
the Arabs 
th ou san d s of 
r u th le ssly m urdered 
J e w ish settlers, plundered and pil­
laged d efen seless v illa g e s ." Non­
to 
se n se. The w riter s e e m s 
lack 
a know ledge of the true 
fa c ts of 
h istory. The P alestin ian J e w s w ere 
liv in g very happily w ith the A rabs. 
In fact they resisted J e w ish im m i­
into P a le stin e , T he J ew ­
g ration 
ish 
caus* 
of the trouble T hey form ed terror­
ist groups such as the "H agann a ’ 
the 
and “ Stern G ang" and 
like 
w h o bom bed hotels 
'P a le stin ia n 
o w n ed ', govern m en t o ffic e s , and 
h ou ses.

im m igrants w ere 

the 

T he v ictim s w ere m o stly Arab* 
but am ong them w ere a ls o A rm en ­
ian s. G reeks, and ev en P a le stin ­
ian Jew s 
Isn't the w r iter n eglec- 
Mng all this and H eir Y asin too— 
th* v illa g e which su ffered the bru­
tal m a ssa cr e of 
its w o m e n and 
child ren by an arm ed J e w ish (w»- 
'th is ran be su b sta n tia ted by 
trol 
referrin g 
re­
to U nited N a tio n s 
ports

L astly w-e should not forget th* 
m ajor pow ers of the d ay and their 
notorious contribution 
to the cre­
ation of the P a lestin ia n p roblem . 
R esides the m ista k es m ad e by th* 
th* 
B ritish 
d e c isio n s m ade by the U . S. g o v ­
in clu d in g 1948 
ern m en t up to and 
. 
in c o m p le te 
ignorance of the stat* o f affair* 
of the tim e in that. H oly I^ind.

. decision s m ad# 

let us keep 

in m ind 

. 

Manoug M anongtan
2505 Rio G rande 

+ 

rn

PUNISH TUE CHEATERS

To the E ditor:

"excessive' 

The handling of the r e c e n t^ pub­
licized 
c h e a tin g ha* 
b eer d isgu stin g. Student* h a v e laid 
the blam e e v ery w h ere e x c e p t on 
th e m se lv es w here 
it m u st fin a lly 
rest The ad m inistration — if ru­
m ors are correct — has refu sed to 
c h a n g e its attitude that th e r e are 
sh a d es and ph ases of c h e a tin g . 
And the le x a n , given an op p ortu n i­
ty to lead the w ay out of th is v ile 
m e ss, has failed the test o f le a d e r ­
ship.

it 

students h a v e 

Aa to the students 

the g ist #rf 
is 
their ration alization s hi th at 
not they who m ust try to ch an ga 
fa c u lty . In 
things but rather the 
e sse n c e 
said, 
the 
"W e plan to keep on c h e a tin g until 
you teach ers start giv in g th e kind 
of e x a m s w e ran t c h e a t on " Al­
low ing for the proverbial in gen u ity 
of the exam s e a l e r s and th e high 
skill of thp cribbers 
th#* stu d en ts 
max be taken as sa y in g q u ite sim ­
ply. We plan to ke«p on c h e a t­
ing "

the 

As to rh# ad m in istra tio n : In th# 
far# of the clpar c h a lle n g e to a c a ­
d e m e m orality posed bv 
the stu­
d en ts 
thev h a \e adopted a w eak- 
siste r attitude which ran do noth­
ing but perpetuate 
sca n d a l. 
T here can be no fo r g iv e n e ss w h ere 
c h ea tin g is concerned. T h ere m ust 
be no second chance* g iv en The 
a d m in istration has a d o p t e d the 
p#Dhative m easu res proper 
terr a 
• light infection when In r ea lity th# 
a c a d e m ic body su ffers from a m a ­
lign ant can cer The onlv u n v to 
e lim in a te ca n cer is to cut the in­
fe cte d part out. The on ly w a y to 
e lim in a te rn eatm g is to e x p e l those 
ca u g h t. (Since pow er o f c o m p lete 
to the R e­
la reserved 
exp u lsion 
g e n ts 
should 
the ad m in istration 
adopt a uniform n il# o f su sp en sion 
for no less than five y e a r s for a n y ­
on e proven 
to b# a c a d e m ic a lly 
e o rin p t t

req uired 

As to iii* Texan 

it h a s ignored
'he lead ersh ip vacuum c r e a te d bv 
(he ad m in istration s rpfusa! to take 
rhe ab solu te 
for 
stand 
volution of toe c h ea tin g problem
n stead rd presenting a r e v ie w of 
th# present rules end reg u la tio n s 
w h ich are 
g o vern in g cheatin g 
O bviouily inadequate — and a d vo­
c a tin g constructive 
the 
J> * a n has offered o n ly a 
set of 
wmd> 
carp in g, a im le s s ed itorial* 
In stead of c r e a t i\# ly d ig g in g up 
and reporting the fact* a s it did on 
th e T e x ­
(he student housing story 
lead* 
an ha* 
and repented only 
th# b a n a lities 
utvpf ed by Joe C ollege

ignored 16.000 story 

c h a n g e s, 

s clear Ria* 

toe o d d s ar* 
high again st anv e ffe c tiv e arMon 
being taken to w-ipe out ch e a tin g 
on th is cam p u s When the pretor* 
f is* q u ite , down, the d u st 
it h as 
kicked up will settle a g a in to con ­
c ea l 
the warped and ro tte d baa# 
of our a c a d e m ic stru ctu re. It seem * 
a w a ste to spend a n y m o n e y or 
effort 
in trying to build on such 
an unsound foundation,

W illia m R . C a * s4a
i#*A P n r k w M j

Let’s play school; )o u can be the teacher and Ell he the cheater.

Scholarship Field Bare 
A t ‘Wealthy’ University

By 
I FK JO N E S 
E ditorial Vssistant

While 

the U n iv e r sity and 

the 
State of Texa.-, h ave been h aggling 
o v e r fin an cial d ifficu ltie s involving 
tuition raise*. e ig h t figure budgets, 
faculty s a l a r i e s , and the 
like, an 
other vital m o n eta ry program has 
been e clipsed.

Last w eek 

lacking and 

That problem bx, b riefly sta led , 
this: T h e U n iv ersity ha* one of
im ­
the m ost <xorely 
pecunious 
loan, and 
sc h o la r sh ip , 
fellow ship p ro g ra m s In the nation.
it w a s pointed out 
that 
in the 1057-58 s< hon] year 300 
sch o la rsh ip s 
to­
persons r ec eiv e d 
talling 555.850 
in v a lu e Or, pro 
portionately. one sch olarsh ip wa* 
given (mr 

'id student*.
figure e x c lu d e s 
tuition 

st a te -pro­
vided 
g n en 
m ore as a r eim b u rsem en t to per 
son* who fee! (he 1957 tuition hike 
w orks a hard sh ip on them .

scholarship * 

T his 

How do w e sta rk up in co m p ari­
son to other c o lle g e s and u n iv er si­
t ie s ”

Xceorrting ie a recent ar tic le In 
the I nix e rslty of \S taconsin Dally 
C ardinal, one out of every als per- 
v*n* attending W isconsin c o lle g es 
hold* a *cho!arshlp.

Sev e r a l 

“ t o p - d r a w e r " 

univ erst

tie s , 
inclu ding H arvard. Stanford, 
and Y ale, h ave e x ten siv e sch o la r­
ship. 
.lob oppor­
tu n ities rn keep prom ising stu d en ts 
in school.

loan, and student 

a 

*

T e x a s AAM m a in ta in s a 

fin a n ­
cial aid set up su(»erinr 
to our*. 
T heir W M O pportunity S ch o la r­
ship* prov ide $#00-1.600 In s c h o la r ­
sh ip s and jobs annually to lf, stu ­
dent*. 
The sch o la rsh ip s are re- 
new a b le for f/»ur y e a rs.

H arvard 

g iv es 
52 OOO per person 
Ms grad u a te 
who need them

tota llin g 
loans 
in 
to stu d en ts 
school of b u sin ess 

We could m ake about 25 or IO 
52 000 
loan*,” W. D. Blunk, a ss o ­
c ia te d irector of the U n iv e r sity * 
said T u e s­
hoard 
d e v e lo p m en t 
d a y ,’ 
fund 
then our 
w ould be out of m on ey."

loan 

and 

Mr 

Blunk 

cited as a m a io r 
w e a k n ess in the U n iv e r sity s sc h o l­
s c a r c ity of 
arsh ip program 
r en ew a b le 
sch olarsh ip s 
Most of w hat scholarship * w e have 
run for o n e y e a r only.

the 
four y e a r 

T his can prove d iscou ra gin g k» 
m any of 
the bright high achnol 
g raduate* T exa* la tryin g to keep 
in 
Vs a con seq u en ce 
many of the m osl p rom ising go out

the sta te. 

A D o g ’s L ife

ly g ettin g ’hrough now will he fo rc­
ed 

to quit 

school

Money 

raised 
if burion w ere 
or even doubled, would
raised 
am ount 
to only a trifling am ount
in profjortion to the state * needs 
for reven u e

F a ilu re to get the m oney from 
tuition in crea se, or even lf there 
w ere 
no tuition at all. would
no! affect Ihe s ta le 's m onex sit 
nation a great 

ileal.
We w ould resp e ctfu lly (ait firm ­
ly ask the L eg isla tu re to ca re fu lly 
vs'eign 
in the
al! factors involved 
q u estion other than p olitical c ir ­
c u m sta n c e s betone m aking a final 
d ecisio n on w h eth er or not sn tax 
th o se w-ho can leaat afford It, the 
student*

of state w h ere 
the 
field s are g reen er 
side of the fence.

financial aid 
than on our 

Sr

F in an cial 

♦ 
a ss is ta n c e Mr Blunk
a sserted , 
(he *n le wav m any
persons can r e c e iv e higher ed u ca­
tion.

’* 

A lthough a state-su pported insti- 
tuMon, the U n iv e r sity does not look 
to the S ta le for it* funds for stu­
dent aid 
T his fact m ay he un 
fa m ilia r to m ost students — and 
p ro sp ec tiv e donors.

" N o sta te - appropriated m oney 
is for norm al sch ola rsh ip s, 
loans, 
or fellow ship*. ’ Mr. Blunk pointed 
“ For scholarship # and 
o u ‘ 
loan 
funds 
the U n iv e r sity depends on 
ind ividu als, 
and 
natu re."

ind ustry, bu sin esses
for gift* of 

foundation* 

that 

Seeking out su ch (I'mnr* 

job* of 
‘ se v e r a l prom inent 

of 
the 
B oard. 
zens 
and bequ ests for the U niversity.

ii one 
the D evelopm ent 
citi­
in securin g gift* 

in terested 

M r. Blunk sa id , "T he U niversity 
I* o fficia lly Interested In c u ltiv a t­
follow ing up, and rmunveling 
ing. 
in terested persona.**
with 

* 

*

are 

Strange 

sch o la rsh ip 

funds com e 

and d iv e rse 

(he 
w a ys 
lo 
the U n iv ersity , Mr. Blunk related 
how b ecau se of a short notice 
in 
a country w e e x ly n ew spap er about 
a local student r ec eiv in g a sch olar­
the U n iv e r sity one donor 
sh ip at 
b eca m e 
a 
in 
sch olarsh ip fund.

in te re ste d 

giving 

He 

follow ed 

up 

his 

interest 

sh ortly w ith a ch eck for III'.00(1.

up 

set 

E ven 

in D a lla s 

F oundation whc h 

A group of youn g ex-stud en ts in 
the 
helps 

b u sin ess 
T ow er 
•en d se v e ra l stu d en ts to T exas.
sm a ll 

scholarship s — 
125-50 grants 
inclu ded m eet stu 
dent needs Mr. Blunk said sm all 
am ounts aiP sig n ifica n t to students 
when 
into n ecessary 
hours spent at work to earn them

tra n sla ted 

the 

for 

the need 

T exa* bas 

funds 
(n ald prom ising and 
with which 
needy 
sta te a ssista n ce 
is not forth com in g. P rivate inter 
the needed m oney. H 
eats have 
the
only 

it can he matcher! 

stu dents. 

to 

Bv 

I. \K K 5 

III K B ITZ 

T exan N ew s Editor

R eports have 
dent.* m av get 
ag ain .

it 
it 

that 
in 

I T 

(Bi­
the neck

Nome 

legisla tor* and others, 
so we hear, h a v e their heart set 
on raising I n lversity tuition and 
It se e m s the* aren 't going lo he 
stndent protest, no 
d eterred bv 
m atter 
and 
well e x ec u te d ,

how w ell planned 

And wtyy” Rerntix* thev need to 
(o m ew h e r# and 
the 
retalia te at 

gel m nnev 
from 
the students as a group are 
ones 
ab le 
lea** 
the p ill* next y ea r
Tho fa cts are 
• N tm I ext is. 

th e m oat p art, 

these

for 

to 

are not old enough 

to vote.

• "Student* u su a lly , do not vote 
they 

In 
are old enough 

their h o m eto w n s even 
to do so.

lf 

• student* do not h ave runner 
legislator* 

influence 

to 

(fixe 
their cam (M ilgns,

or 
•upporl 

in 

• "Student* are alm ost power 
Ie** to reta lia te In the su ccrd ln g 
election s lf leg U la tn rs lake ac Mont 
not (.leasing to them .

Btu th* sta te need* ttve h in d i.
W here are oth er 

source* 

#nr 

th e m ” S o u r c e s 

include

• Owner* of autom ob ile* who 
are now paving only a share of 
the cost of T ex a s' g reat highw ay 
construction p rog ra m .

• Owner* of oil c o m p a n ie s who 
ar*, still m aking m ore p ercen tage 
proftt 
than any other one gronp 
of b u sin essm en 
• Oxen era of 

in the stare.
tn 
factories, 

the 

• Other w ealth y and Influential

■bile,

cit) sens

• MI «#f th e se people, how ever, 
[tow erf iii en 
Influence other voter* 
they m ight reta lia te lf 

are voter* and a re 
augh 
Therefore 
la v rd

lo 

Students of dye U n iversity 

of 
T exas are no* 
in school only so
t h e < an have a good tim e. They 
are no: in *ch«vo! only so they car* 
rusk# a Ic* of m oney when they 
get .kit

NI ud- n u Are stu dying to m ake 
their world a better place hi
which to 
liv e. T hey are stu d y ­
ing lo benefit their so c ie ty .
is 

c a n e d , hundred* 
of m a r s nvi« u i s r U m i who axo o a r *

tuiMor 

It 

The Da@ Texan

O p t n t o n s r x p r t u t d m T h* D a ily T t x a n a r t t h o u o f t b t

E d itors or o f th e u n t e r o f th e article a n d n o t necessarily those

o f the I nit t e n t y adm in istration .

“Th# Daily Texan, s student ne**[>*p»-r of The University of Texas, la published
I . 
-i 
i „.r_ 
j ria* , ii pu rn is nen
l # * u dadv except S atu rday. Mon/la' and h o l d s ) period* S eptem ­
In Austin. 
ber th ro u g h vt* 
ber thrrMien Vt.. 
J b it­
cation* 

, ...... 
' 
gn(( on# apecial edition in A gust by Texa* Stu den t Put

*" • oi 

Inc

' 

 

s'ew i
i 
, 
tSL a - ! 
u i g d e i v e r v s n o u . d b e m a d e i n J P., 

, , ’O tr I b u tto n * w ill ne a c c e p te d hv te le p h o n e (MR 3-2473) o r a ' th e edl-
In q u ir ie s c o n r e r n -
i ^ R 2-275 0i

" V 1 , h 7 nJDv* la b o r a to r y 

l o , a n d a d v e r t i s i n g 

' H. 102 

J . B 

a w 

i l l 

/

 

E n t e r e d s s sec o n d c ’s** m a t t e r O c to b e r 18 1943 a t th e P o s t O ffice a t A u stin 
a u s tin .

T e x a s u n d e r th e A ct o f M a rc h 3 187» 

 

 
T h e A sso c ia te d P rau s x e a d u s tv e tv e n title d 

A S S O C IA T E D P S E M v v ik k e t u t ir e

to te e u se fo r r e p u b tle a ’ lon of 

a 

n e w s d is p a t/h e * e r e d o « d 

in st o r not o th e r * «* c r e d ite d in th)* n * w tra t)# r

'P0*''"'*'' ' origin p u b lis h e d h e re n R ig h ts of p u b iic a u ^ n

o f a1! o th e r m a tte r h e re in m ao re s e rv e d

™ A«*o«*eUd G e lts* I at* Pre** 

a k A m A rte* ■ E e e e a tk e e

Hnath westers 

J o u r n a lis m C a s e r n e s 

M adaw S E .d ito r io i P t» « * ( o a fe re o e a A P r o * W t i t -rf r a

MKHHKR

n e llv e r e d in A i* u n ( th r e e m o n th s rn n lm u rn i
VUu eh in Austin 
Vtslled o u t o f t o w n ...............................

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

 

 

*• BM It I P T ION HATEM

I 79 month 
I OO m o n t h 
.75 month

ST I I T
..................................... ..
I s a il* E d i t o r 
A ssistant I**u# E -d ito r .............
I#*u# New* F/iitnr 
...................
Nigh? R eporters ..........................

C op yreader ..................................
N ight Sports E ditor 
.............
A ssista n t 
......................................
Nigh * A m u sem en ts F ditor 
, 
N ight C am pus Life Editor ..
A ssistan t 
......................................

E vLuaimu AeAistaru

FDR THIS ISSI F.

............................. B E V E R L Y Kl K El Lh EV
........................................ K A R EN H H E R I,ER
............................................... R oberta riowning
. . Julia S alter, Jack In vte, F a Steele 
Ken K/vupp B renda Hartiev 
Ginnt S te e le , C harlie Smith
........................................................K ay Ponder

 
................................................... 
........................................ 
 
....................................... 
................................................... Jan B n n k erh off
..............................*................. B eck y R eynolds
L g j * OOM

 
 

 

 

 

Jack R eaver

G erald H urley

M ick ey F llm ger

 State Cage Tourney Nears

last y ear until upset by Hereford, I ship without Iota few 
figures to be the W hiteface*’ ma- I straight year. 
jor stum bling block again 
this 
year. The Steers have already won 
district 4-AAA, compiling a 10-0 French Buffaloes of Beaum ont, 
district record.

season 

the 

running 

5. Tall C astleberry of Ft. Worth 
won the first half championship in 
district 5-AAA but a t last report 
was 
to u pstart 
Handley in the second half race. 
lf H andley wins the second half 
title, a playoff between th® two 
will be necessary to determ ine the 
district w inner.

second 

6. Led by one of class AAA’s 
better candidates for All-State hon-
!, 6-6 center Wayne Bailey, the 
G reenville Lions won the district 
6-AAA cham pionship. The Lions 
have a 24-4 season record and pose 
a strong th re a t to W axahachie and 
Kilgore for a trip to the tourna­
m ent in Austin.

7. Pow erful Kilgore, unbeaten 
in district competition, appears 
a shoo-in for the district cham p­
ionship.

8. D efending AAA 

champion 
W axahachie has already sacked up 
the crown in district 8. The high- 
scoring Indians, frequently scor­
ing m ore than IOO points in their 
gam es, would ap p ear a good bet 
to retu rn to the tournam ent. Tom­
my B orders is the high scorer on 
this team , which uses fire-power 
to com pensate for lack of height.

Region 

(districts 9,10, 
and 12) Is probably tho strong­

III-AAA 

est region In any class.
9. A prim e exam ple 

to Illus­
trate the statem en t above is the 
undefeated Killeen 
powerhouse. 
Led by 1958 A ll-Stater Robert Led­
better, tile K angaroos have posted 
24 consecutive victories. L edbetter 
has been averaging right at 30 
points a gam e. Needless to say, 
the district 
Killen 
championship,

breezed 

to 

third j necessary to determ ine the eham-

i pion.

record, 

l l . F rom a tall district champ- 

ion we go to a short one. The j one of the half-dozen best 

14. The leader of this district is 
team s
j in its class, yet has the w retched
record of 9 wins and 24 losses! 
carrying a 29-3 
slaughtered all district opposition, i Tile South San Antonio Bobcats,
Without great height, French has runners-up in class AAA last year, 
relied on fine shooting and hustle j ripped off 22 victories in 24 starts 
to get this far. An All-Tournament j this y ea r and then discovered that 
perform er of last year, guard Jim - Alex Castillo, th eir ste lla r guard, 
m y G ilbert, is the Buff's leading was ineligible. As a result, S.S.A
scorer.
had to forfeit its victories. For­
tunately for the Bobcats, they had 
not started d istrict play. Led by 
three players around 6'6 ", the Bob­
cats won their d istrict handily and 
a re a good bet to retu rn to Aus­
tin, 24 losses notw ithstanding.

12. Im plausible as it m ay seem, 
there is yet another standout team 
in region III-AAA. From district 
12, the Alvin Yellow Jackets pose 
m ore than a darkhorse th re a t to 
Killeen, Smiley and French. At 
last word, the Alvin team had a 
25-2 season record and had won its 
d istrict in a breeze. One of the 
losses was to Killeen.

15. A playoff between Kingsville 
(18-4) and Robstown 
(29-5) will 
decide the title. Kingville won the 
the best of three 
first gam e of 
playoffs, 67-56.

13. Tile race 

in this district is 
at present tied between M cArthur 
of San Antonio and San M arcos. In 
all probability, a playoff will be

16. Likewise in district 16-AAA, 
Mission and P harr-San Juan-Ala- 
mo are tied for the lead.

Grades Claim Toll 
O f Texas Athletes

to 

join 

Lan Hewlett, 

in taking its annual toll for the fall 
sem ester.

The U niversity held no favorites j athletes tran sferred to junior col­
leges. Lindy Lyles, freshm an foot-
baller, quit 
school 
the
arm ed service.

Intercollegiate 
Three other prom inent Ix»ng- 
athletic councelor a t the U niver­
horn grinders have 
left school 
sity, confirmed that seven a th ­
for the spring term , but a re ex­
letes had dropped out of school 
perted to return In the fall. They 
for the spring sem ester due to 
are Bobby Lackey, Bobby Mato- 
cha, and C lair Branch.
grade difficulties. Seven others 
Hewlett said th a t the reason for
left for various reasons.
Among the grade casualties were tha transfers to junior colleges by 
Bob DeSha, freshm an footballer; ! Franklin, Moore, and Protist was 
‘hat “ some boys a re brought to 
owe u n i 
Joe G ary, 
U niversity on a tria l and error
basis. 
If they m ake it, we give 
them, scholarships.’’ He said that 
some transfer to junior colleges if 
they are not given full scholar­
ships.

. - m an footballer; Don R ay Moore, I grades of about 200 athletes, 
, 
lost fre s}inian footballer; Jack Protist, not necessarily on scholarship, 
- freshm an footballer. These three situation is not bad a t all.’*

Hewlett continued, “ When you 
consider th a t I keep up with the
all!
the

., 

the 

Among 

10. The talle st schoolboy cager

sophomore 

u „ imin„ 
freshm an 

seven others who 
have left are Billy Franklin, fresh- 

Ixv 
freshm an footballer; George 
gan, 
footballer; Roy 
Menge, senior baseballer; Charles 
Rosemond, sophomore track ster.

luulunu„ 
footballer;
-.Butch" GoodmanV aopho! 
led ™ 
In A m erica 7-1 le w ]a Quails 
agles
h i. Smiley f if t ie s to a s la t. cham - m or# {ootball„ . Tommy Ja rk so n ,
pionship in 1957. Now, with Qualls 
better than ever, tile Golden E ag ­
les have a good chance 
to get 
their cham pionship back. (That is 
ifthey can get by Killeen.) No ex­
act record for Smiley is available 
a t this tim e but the Eagles have
won m ore than 30 gam es and 
about 5 Included among th® Srm - 
ey victim s a re Bellaire, 
P o rt Ar­
thur, Poly of F t. Worth, P asad en a 
and several other top-flight clubs.
Only Houston Milby has been able 
to consistently heat Smiley, win­
ning th ree tim es. Besides Qualls,
Smiley h as 6'5'’ E arl Cowart to 
help on the boards. With Qualls 
playing about half the tim e and 
still averaging 20 points a gam e,
Smiley won its district ehampion-

vet- S

c <*v\

i 

c

&

L

EDITOR'S NOTE: This la the 
second of three articles showing 
how the Texas high school bas­
ketball races in the various dis­
tric ts a re progressing. The first 
in Wednes­
article , which ran 
d a y 's paper, covered 
the first 
ten districts in class 4-A.

By SAM PAYNE 
Texan S p irts Staff

11. The P ort A rthur Yellow Ja ck ­
e ts sewed up the top spot in dis­
tric t 11-AAAA last week. The Yel­
low Jackets specialize In defense, 
lacking the big sta rs of la st year, 
C arroll Broussard and Brooks P or­
te r. P o rt A rthur boasts two vic­
to ries over powerful B ellaire and 
h as split two gam es w ith Milby.
12. G alena P ark cu rren tly leads 
th e pack by one gam e over Bay­
tow n and two gam es over P a sa ­
dena. To win outright, however, 
G alena P a rk m ust b e a t Spring 
B ran ch and P asadena this week.

13. MeCallum of Austin, boast­
ing a fine defense but lacking a 
pow erful scoring punch, clinched 
th e title by beating T ravis 40-38 
la s t F riday. The K nights have a 
17-7 season record but have not 
fared too well against outside op­
position.

14. M iller of Corpus Christi, with 
a 20-9 season's record, w rapped up 
th e d istrict 14-A AAA crown bv 
edging challenging McAllen, 38-35 
la st week.

15. H arlandale of San Antonio 
league-leading A l a m o 
u pset 
H eights, 58-54, T uesday night 
to 
deadlock the rac e and set up a 
playoff for the cham pionship. Al­
am o Heights has a seaso n ’s rec­
ord of 20-4 and H arlandale, 22-8.
16. I^aredo, perhaps planning a 
re p e a t of its state cham pionship 
u pset in 1956, has only to beat the 
h apless San Antonio Edgewood 
te a m to w rap up the crown. San 
Antonio Burbank could tie for the 
le ad if Laredo stum bles.

In class AAA, the d istric ts shape 

Bp as follows.

1. Powerful H ereford 

(rated 
aecond best team in the Panhandle 
by the Amarillo pap ers) has sewed 
up the district cham pionship. The 
W hiteface* are hoping for a re 
tu rn to the state m eet, w here they 
in 1958. Hereford 
finished fourth 
c a rrie s a 25-3 season record.

2. Andrews leads d istrict 2-AAA 
by two gam es over Pecos, so the 
team w’ould app ear 
Andrew s 
to 
h av e 
the cham pionship wrapped
up-

3. The Ijake View Chiefs of San 
Angelo, boasting a 22-5 season’s 
m a rk , still lead the d istric t despite 
a 51-44 setback 
la st F rid ay at 
th e hands of second-place Ijim esa. 
B y winning their la st district en­
counter this week, L ake View can 
clinch 

the crown.

4. Powerful G rah am , apparent­
ly headed for the sta te tournam ent

*3 Weeks Practice 
Necessary to Play'

w eeks practice prio r to the play­
ing of any football g am e," says 
D r. Rhea H. W illiam s, assistant 
p rofessor of physical education at 
th e University, in the F ebru ary is­
sue of Interscholastic le a g u e r.

In his column, “ P ostscripts on 
A thletics,“ Dr. W illiam s 
is In 
favor of spring train in g banning 
for high school athletic®, a sub­
je ct that will be voted on by the 
T exas Coachee Association at 
their spring m eeting.

“T here should b® a t least three S?JrT3s • - 9:15 

'Mural Schedule

VOLLEYBALL 
C1m » A, 7 p.m.: Doita Sigma Pl vs.
Mexico; 
Iran vs. Navy: 7 45 p.m.:
TSAT vs Alhambra, Arabs vs. Oak 
Grove: Trojans us Delta Theta Phi; 
8:30 p.m.: Theleme vs. Ch! Gamma
Iota; Air Force vs Tejas Phi Delta 
It'll vs. Cliff
vs. Praetor*; Moor# 
r m : P! M vs Twln
Pines; Royal v Campus Guild: 1’AD 
vs. Mediators; Hra<*k vs. Dorm A 

Class H. 7 p m , : Sigma Nu vs Aloha 
Tau Omega 7:43 p.m.: Sigma Phi Krv- 
sllon vs. Delta Kappa Upsilon. 8 SO 
p m . : Acacia vs Theta XI: 9:15 p m . : 
Theta (TLI \ s . Phi Kappa Sigma, 

Mallet, 7 p.m.: Dunkers v s . Pikes; 

7:45 p.m.: Secret vs. Good Nut.

Mural Scores

O m s A: Th! Sigma K^ppa 3, Delta 
t'pailon 0: Delta Tau Delta 2. Phi 
Kappa S ig m a 0; Alpha Tau Omega 2, 
Sigma Alpha J.Pelion h, Aloha U psi­
lon 0. Alpha Upsilon Pi 2, Phi Delta 
Theta 0: Beta Theta Pi 2. Kappa sigm a 
Acacia 0; Phi Kappa 
We.* J ’*1,!
hi J: JAS 2, A IKK I :
AIME 2,AIOhK I; Delta Kappa Epsilon 
Le.ta 2.
- 
( I sm* l r Delta Tau Delta 3. Sigma
Chi I ; Phi Gamma Delta 2 
stigma 
Alpha Mu 0 : Phi S lg T m Kappa 2. Phi 
Kappa Pal I: Sigma Phi Epsilon 2. 
Delta Chi Alpha 0: PII Sigma Delta 
2. Phi Kappa Colony 0.
Mullet: Had Nos 2, ‘deep A Rat 0 
Relaxers Horn hers 2. P>ear Thieves 0. 
Swans 2, Grovetrotter* I. Vigilantes 2. 
Sammies 0.

pp*

“ At tile present tim e, there are J-0£ * y P2 'tLdm 

actually only ten days of fall prac-
tlce in all conferences, except con- j j>h.s l£ma * A- 
Psi 0.
ference AA AA,” claim * Dr. WH- 
Lam s.

“ This Is entirely too short a per­
iod in which to get boys in con­
dition and to acquire the neces­
sa ry fundam entals to play such a 
strenuous activity as football.”

A B S O L U T E L Y

we-.** ■"

3 TIES

rn

CLEANED A N D PRESSED 
With Any Dry 
Cleaning Order

During February 

National Tie 

Cleaning Month.

Longhorns Show 
Lots of Hustle

A change in the w eather brought 
a change in the players’ spirits ns 
the T exas Longhorns went through 
their second day of spring tra in ­
ing W ednesday 
ideal 
football w eather.

In alm ost 

F orced to operate in a record 
high 
tem p eratu re o f, 92 degrees 
Tuesday, the Longhorns were a bit 
sluggish, but the tem perature dip­
ped down to 53 Wednesday after 
noon and there was quite a bit 
m ore snap in the players’ actions 
and in the training procedure.

By following a strict tim e sched­
ule, H ead Coach D arrell Royal and 
his aides got to work a m axim um 
num ber of players in a m axim um 
num ber of drills in a m inim um of 
tim e.

Thursday, February 19, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3

Kappa Alpha, Dekes Win 
In 'Mural Volleyball Play

By GERALD HURLEY 
C o-Intram ural Editor
. 

u „ 

. 

_ 

point In the second and deciding i Bright spot 
the Acacia at-
gam e of the m atch, only to have 1 tack was William H arper, who

in 

go ahead by a com- played a good gam e offensively

ij 

... . . 
a ™ ' 0" p r o v e d i m anning six po,nu. 8-2.
N um erous defensive 

, 1 Kappa Alpha 

lapses by 
Acacia allowed Kappa Alpha m any 
opportunities to score. With Ixick- 
ett, Petm ecke, and Blocker making 
fine set-ups and spikes, Kappa Al­
pha won the second gam e handily, 
15-7, and the m atch 2-1.

and defensively.

the 

Before 

larg est crowd of 
the night, Delta K appa Epsilon 
fought off a Sigm a Nu rally to 
win 15-11, 4-15, 8-6 and rem ain 
unbeaten In league play. The los® 
was Sigma Nu’® first of the sea-

the action W ednesday night as 16 
of the 20 volleyball gam es played 
were in this division.

K appa Alpha outclassed Acacia 
15 5, 15-7, in on© of the feature 
gam es of the night. Beth team s 
entered the contest with one vol • 
leyball Ions for the season and 
with the defeat A cacia w as elim­
inated from in tra m u ra l volleyball 
championship contention.

Acacia scored tile first point but 
Kappa Alpha rebounded to take a 
3-t lead. Acacia prom ptly tied the 
score and went ahead. 4-3.

LIFE 
IN SU R A N C E

TD'

to suit your requirements

V Fam ily Plan 

V E stott P lan n in g 

V A n n u ities 

V E ducational Plan*
V B usiness In surance 
V M ortgage C an cella tio n

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Call or W rite:

MARION B. FINDLAY
RsprCMnHnf

Jefferson Standard

W j UPI IMftVtAMCI tOIMDft 

Ge®®*sWk*C

\ j

 

Itftttinh TW 
Jotter*— $te«»4ar4

JsHsrs— it—4—4

T here was plenty of contact 
work am ong both the backs and 
the linem en as well as drills de­
signed 
to condition m ore 
reflexes and the ability to com e j coast to a 15-5 first gam e win.
off the ground for that “ second 
effort.”

Fine play by R eese I/ickett, Bill 
Petm ecke, and Bo Blocker enabled
rapid I Kappa Alpha to go ahead 7-5 and 

Again Acacia scored 

the first

TCU Nips Rice, 68-64; 
Nears Conference Title

Th® linem en worked particularly I 
hard a t double-team blocking while 
the backs spent a great deal of 
the b a ’l 
tim e perfecting 
from the quarterback and also on 
pass defense.

taking 

FORT WORTH 

D rew M orris, L arry Cooper, and 

(J) — Texas
Christian finally shook off Rice
in the last m inutes here Wednes- 
Mike Dowdle continued 
to w ork j day night to win 68-64 and move 
a t th e ir new positions of q u a r te r - : to within one gam e of clinching 
back, end, and guard respectively. ' a Southwest C onference title tie.
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the 1959 CACTUS yearbook

in n— Mi:

m u m

 Thursday, February 19. 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Paga 4 

Intramural Poetry Reading Contest Tonight

TV Tonight

The 

poetry 

reading 

context T hu rsday at 7 30 p rn 

in Speech

sponsored by the U n iv e rs ity Ora- Buildin g 201

t ort ca I Association and part of the wjfkm 

, 

. 

Contest int* m ay rn id ans fvicrr 
,hr fiv „ n mjfp t)rnp 
Iim lt

in tram u ra l program , w ill begin given each entrant.

I

I k—

M I A / i ti, a1 

I

I t / t TS* Hor*
( i
i i I 

See a
Bvtvr* Is la a 
_/M»ve TKentn' ' 

V '* lr,
Monon a

* 

H o lly w o o d t t i q H e w P irtu ra s w ill e e l bo 

, ^ 

M a n on T V fo r y a o r i e m ! y o u r s ! 

_ 

■ 

a

L A S T D A Y !

■ PAUL NEWMAN 
JOANNE WOODWARD 
JOAN COLLINS 
JAO* CARSON

f H « F t A O * © Y *

\ 
\ i * - 

</■ 

”-/« 

’ * r C i» » .A * iic o e r
I , c o io « o, os L v / f 
^ 

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C S tarts T O M O R R O W )

* The SOUTHWEST end * 
GREAT PLAINS PREMIERE

Showing fhit month in leoding m o tio n picture houiOt throughout 
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Big Business 

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7 OO I NJ ON P A O MC 

.Jeff Mot 
.lurid Pra?f star 
n 
row and 
' An orphan change*
' R u n a w a y 
♦ hr* 
life of a man dying of a 
lung ailm ent Half-hour dram a 
with a humanized approach, po 
tag 
--od 
often 
’ adventure "

to vrften 

the 

*.30 P L A Y H O U S E 

One of 
television * tcr-sr d ra m a tic serin* 
present* another story from the 
fruitful 

field of big business. J 

*> 

The R a id e r " star* Pa u l I toug­
h s aa a man in hitter opposition 
to Tod T a ylo r a brilliant young 
engineer in charge of the Briard 
of D irer tor* A !fco starrin g Fran k 
I y>vejoy, 
f.ief Krickson, Donald 
Crisp, arni I-eon Am e*

10 V) P F T F P . G U N N 

la// 

F o r 

.Stevens 

New and 
popular rn -story aeries starring 
fan*,
C raig 
♦ fie theme music alone is worth 
the effort of a late study trreak
J hi* week Dunn is hired to find 
grvais stolen from a warehouse 
leading him to the depths of a 
riv e r in akin diving gear.

KARI 
MAIDEN
T h e 
Handing
*
5 

TFXHNlCOf OK

A Rewvle P'rrhirtirw 
HOM WARNER RHO*

n e e 

ST A T E

LAST 
DAY! 

FIRST S H O W I I 30
LAST S H O W 9 30

F R A N K 
S I N A T R A M A R T I N 

D E A N 

f S H I R L E Y
\

 M C L A I N E

n

W 'J
Mm

8 

- 'I ii 

' . : s o m e
C A M E 

{lr R U N N I N G

in MtrtQCOiOS

l l ll 

k vL* A eire' ry 

^ ___________

r MI I f'1 I 

C Start* T O M O R R O W )

Operatic Singer 
To Speak Here

Vocal Technique 
Workshop Topic

Mezzo - Soprano Je n n ie Tourel. 

guest artist-vocal coach and con- 

sultan!, w ill he presented by the 

D epartm en t of M u sic F e b ru a ry 23 

M a rc h * at 4 p rn. 

in !he R e cita l 

H ail of the M usic Buildin g for Jec- 

ture-demonstra finns.

M m e T o u r?! w ill include In her 

schedule 

in Austin 

the 

lecture 

dem onstrations and an o p e r a 

workshop. 

She w ill meet with 

m em bers of the U n iv e rs ity O pera 

W orkshop 

three 

evenings 

each 

' week and guests attending the lec­
ture dem onstrations either as p ar­
ticipants o r auditors w ill be p riv i­
leged to attend.

M a te ria l 

i developm ent of vocal 
J the solving of vocal problem s 

to be covered during 
Mme T o u re r* Austin visit w ill be 
technique.
the 
study of an extensive reperto ry of 
art songs and operatic arias, and 
I discussions on style and interpre- 
j tation.

M m e T o urel w ill be heard in the
■ a ria "A d ie u fo re ts" from 
Je a n n e
j d ’ A rc by T c h a ik o v s k y w ith the
U n iv e rs ity of Texas 
Sym phony
O rch estra, Sunday. M arch I , at 4
p.m. in Hogg Auditorium , Alexan
der von K r e is le r conducting

Fern and o Lam es, assistant pro­
. 
fessor of m usic, w ill also appear
at the concert. T here w ill be no

... T

. . . 

h i

, 

_ 

 

_ __ 

 

 

afeu .. ... ■m A.

C A ST A S THE W IF E of a root on a f r e ig h t , Dorothy Dan­
dridge t y o / ' n a e s " « w *h James Mayor the su-p t ra o fa e. 
from "re Derry Pan Ped 
a t.'S* un film now d a / ng *t *hg 
Auo-n Theater on Scu d Congress Avenue Wednesday through 
Saturday,

Captain' Excellent 

In Human Warmth

the 

“ Case of 

11 30 ST I F P J T X X H O L M K S 

ton 
film i 
Laughing 
M u m m y ." With Ronald Homes 
The B ritish 
tiring us another 
Holm es Dr. Watson m ystery via
television 
should prove entertaining despite Koeponiek, 
other m em bers of the cast. 

laughing m u m m y describes 

A 

B v J A C K M O H F F K Y 

T esan Stitff W rite r

W a rm and delightfully human 
Fro m 
"T h e Captain 
c u rre n tly showing ai 

the Texas T heater.

POSITIVELY THE 
LAST WEEKEND!

FRIDAY & SATURDAY 

Curtain 8:30

CfckL

‘ Reaches peaki of Theatrical

achievement"—-John Boltin, 

Adult Entertainment

Amar. Stat.

A t p o p u l a r p r ie r s . . .

Theatre Seating . . .

A U JT IN CIVIC T M IA T R R Playhouse* W . I a t L A V A C A

A 

& tae 

lA p n ft& t

Heinz R hum ann stars in the new 
edition of the h e rm a n film c la s­
sic Addition of color and a ne w 
the
script do not d etract 
. 
, , 
hum or and feeling that A m erican 
picture* so often 

. 
. 
la ck . 

from 
. 

« ... 

is shown 

Lviden oe of 

this 
that tile new production won best 
actor, hest d irector, best screen ­
play, and best feature film of in­
ternational q u ality aw ard s at the 
In tern ation al 
I>57 San F ra n cisc o 
F ilm 
special 
aw ard for “ aw akening tile fufher- 
ance of d em ocratic id e a ls ."

F e s tiv a l, pius 

a 

B ased on the true story of W illy

in 1906 becam e an 

Voigt, who 
tem atio n al hero, the film is real- 
istir.

A 

youthful m isdem eanor had I

B A LLET R U S S E S T A R S Nina Novak and Alan H o w a rd a* they
will appear in one scene of the Ba et Russe d e M o n te C ario , *o 
perform February 26 <3 * G regory Gymnasium, 
fh e p erfo rm e r e, 
presented by one of the forem ost classical ba !!e+ com p aa es in the 
world, w ' be offered free to b anket ‘s< holders and to others tor 
$2.50 a tlcre \

in , charge for the program .
................ . 

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

C E C to Host Ballet 

Bach Aria Group 
To Play Sunday

in- Pea r w ith 

The B a c h A ria G roup w ill ap- 
Antonio Sym- 
at k 30 p rn. Sat-. 
at the M u n icip al Auditor- 

the San 

Phony O rch estra 
1 Ord a y 
ium . 

For Campus Audience

B a lle t R usse de Monte C a r lo ,! of the B a lle t R u sse’s repertoire,
by
w ith tw enty ye a rs of playing to These 
A m e ric a n audiences, wall perform T sch a ik o w sk y; “ C o p p e lia," a fan*
"G i-
T h u rsd ay, Feb. 26, at 
to a score by D elibes; 
selJe. ’ the oldest classical ballet
continuous p erform an ce;
in 

“ Sw an La k e 

G ym n asiu m . 

G reg ory tasy 

include 

the 

S t^ fs 1T] the Ballp t th l' *eason and 

are N in a N ovak as p rim a ballerina 

"D es Sylph id es,” w hich util-
^
^
 mogt m p m 0 r a b 2 

V o calists 

in the group are Ei- a n^ O n n a Rorow ska a* second Chopin«g compositions.

u 

j 

on Upon bf* release he wa* 
caught in th e vicious c irc le of no 
job no residence pap ers; no resi- ; ^ m e n t a l i s t s are 
dence pafiers. no passport; no 
no passport: no
passport, no job; etc. In desp era­
tion W illy resorts to forgery at 
the 
local police station. U n fo rtu ­
nately. he is caught and get* ten 
m ore years 

man 

„ , 

1 
Farrow ', bass-baritone 

’ 

?^nri G p o r ^ 6 ^ o r it c h r h f ! 
ic,. r and Nor' Alan Howard as premier danse,irs. 
w in ne 

. 
In- vo n a u cim g me company 

)B llc rin 8 t 

th e com pany w ill be tax holders 
_ 

Ju liu s B a k e r 

Conducting 
Iv a n Boutnikoff. 

. 

, 

’ s 

t ,. 

R ob ert Bloom oboe; B e r , Keeping up w ith 

,. 
flute:; 
nard Greenhouse, cello; P a u l J la- tim es in the th ea trica l w orld, the $2 50 each 
noswky, piano; and M a u rice VA. ilk, B a lle t uses 
violin. 
W illia m H Scheide. 

lig h ter scen ery and
I he group is directed by em phasizes the elegance of ballet
the help of designing and
the
A great m any of 
fin sale at the Sym phony box of- productions, how ever, display a

T ickets for the concert are now 

with 
lighting. 

changing ancP anfi 

the 

, 

.

rickets are av a ila b le to blanket
is now in
D raw in g 
,
progress. The box office w ill open
at 7 p m. the night of the perform-
tickets wall be sold for

KUT-FM., 90.7 Mc.

Now old. W illy goes out Into the 
streets of B erlin , buys a captain s 
regim ent of 
uniform , acquires a 
soldiers, and arrest* 
the m ayo r 
and city 
com m unity.

treasu rer of a nea 

Fo r the whole story of how this 
fam e and a par-

M u n icip al A uditorium , 

or scenic effect.

m ail orders w ill he filled, p rices

S S i S * ™ ’ 4' * - ^ 5 3 'l0, J2 50 ’ 52 “ J

i 

• B 

brought W illy 
don from the K a is e r, sae “ Captain j new m em ber of the A m erican In 
Fro m K o e p e n ic k ." 

Professor W a yn e P . T enney Is a Produced 

statute of C ertified P u b lic Account- rTlf,nt the classics.
ants. 

P o lic y of the B a lle t Russe de

hut m any new ballets have 

 Monte C arlo U ta adhere ta' th . 
i great classical tradition of ballet,
been
in the tw en ty y e a r Lin­
Jory of the com pany to comple-

6 27 Sign on
6 30 E ven in g A lm an ac 
7 :00 N ew s
7 15 K eyboard
8.00 M usic Show ers#
O OO M ind* of M en 
0 30 M usic from F ra n c e 
10:00 Search for P e a ce

1 The most famous classical bal- 10:30 A ctive G e rm an

let* in the w orld are the keystone* 10.47 Sign off

Si, Si . . . Es Muy Deliciosa!

o n a “H o t K n R < * f

1 

3 

^ 

ii j/i i 

ippn K a r n * 11 s o n rfln o * ( 'n rn I S m it h 

SAL MINEO
CAPITOL
a
m

r a

Violence stalks the 
screen, as we 
pit the:

GUNN tom
MCU (U M M
urn*,
* 

E ' J : i : h g

M SJI OtftHnB a ONBBW ad ■(MBMi

MARLON BRANDO 
GLENN FORD 
MACNIKO KYO

Pin. 

Ftlm.fi I

so m ething

< hill! FRF ¥ * VAt R BAR Orr.HA « IS
AHI I T* w
f / V

G L E N N
F O R D

S H E L E Y

MACLAINE
T h e y c a l l e d 

h im th e 

r \ %

S T R A N G E R * ^ 
W ITH A GUN

I C »l*W4* -lee aer. Mr T P O C fX fur

I t l l I T * Mc
t mi n FRB.f

FIR ST SHUH « 4S

THE TEAHOUSE 
o* mc
AUGUST MOON
EDME NUEST
 

IN Al RICA S MAU NAU lCUNltt 

UHOIH MlllIART PROHCPON1

ROCK HUDSON
DANA WYNTER

S t W P H W

NOW! OPEN I P M.

m m

Scholz Garten
A D elicious 

Lunch

Every Da y
From 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Scholz Garten
1607 San Ja c in to

DELWOOD

ADMISSION aor 
Safa In t ar lira ,ara Availably 
lab Ifiinlrr — (.wan Vardan
DAMN YANKEES
A,aria 7 OO

COLE YOUNGER, 
GUNFIGHTER
Frank l.nrajar — -I a ma* Rant 
Starla * 05

tWWltUk'fggif

A D M I S S I O N M r 
Safa In-I ar llaatara Arailabla
FIEND WITHOUT A
FACE
Marahall Tbompaon — T RiMmrn
s t a ria 7 OO

THE HAUNTED 
STRANGLER
Rorla Rarli.ff — .Iran Rant 
Starla *; I't

U N I T Y

A flu ** 
In the t* a rh ir;m n f t 'n lt v
School of C h r K t ia n it v is held rv e ry 
F rtrta v s t S no p rn 
in the U n iv e r­
s ity Y M C A B u ild in g . 2200 G u a d ­
alup e JOrpet
S T U D E N T S C O R D I A L L Y I N V I T E D

W e N o w H a ve 
P hot o Silk
Studtman Photo Service
G R 7-2820
222 W e t t 19th 

R E C O R D P L A Y E R 

R A D IO

T A P E R E C O R D E R

SALES & SERVICE

FR EE Pick U p end Delivery

C S j P E E O V V A Y
H ig h F id tlity 
2010 Spaadway 

R a«»o n«b :a Price* 
I 6604
GR 

EL M A T

504 East A ve.

G R 7-7023

EL TO R O

1601 Guadalupe 

G R 8-4321

M O N RO E'S

"M exican Food to Take 

H o m e"

G R 7-8744

EL C H A R R O
912 Red River 

G R 8-7735

I \ l B F D
T i l r. V* D R I D
o \ I K
H E K I I N
I lim E eat tv a1
\ r v It I
r lim E e a t ia al
S I N

I H A N -

t i s t o

F i l m I V a t l r a l
H e x ,

E e s ta re

E l l in

H o l t A c t o r
H eat

S c r e e *

p i t y

B e a l D i r e e t a t

TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS

GR 2-2473

M O N T HT. T n . A S S I F i r . D R A TPA
S w o rd * ...................................................... I A OO
11.00

HO wordi 

 

C L A S S I F I E D D E A D L I N E S

............................... M unday
T u e sd a y T e x a n 
W e d n e s d a y T e x a n ............................. T u e sd ay
......................... W e d n e s d a y
T h u r s d a y Texan 
................................. T h u rsd a y
F r id a y T 'x a n 
S u n d a y T exan

4 p m . 
4 p m. 
4 p.m. 
4 p m . 
Friday. 4 pm.

D A I1 .Y O L A B S I F T E n R A T E C

20 word* 
or leas 

A d d itio nal
v r,r(t(l
..................................$ D5...................... a 02

I day 
xii ..........
La< h ad dition al day ........ 
C lassifie d D isp la y 
..................... $1 TS per aryl urn’n inch
In the pvent of erro rs mada In an ad vertisem en t 
Im m ed iate notice must he Riven a* ir e pub vheri 
a r * responsible for o n ly one incorrect Insertion.

F o r S a l e

W anted

Special Service!

T H R I F T Y T R A I L E R M A R T . Wa trade 
for a n y th in g M o b ile homes perfect 

fo r stu dent liv in g E a s y term financin g

F E M A L E ’ U P P E R C L A S S M A N o r g ra d ­
uate student to do occasional babv- 
board 

sittin g 
and bus fare C a ll G R 2-2376 m ornings

in exchange 

fo r room 

R E N T T V s 

1959 Po rtab le 

rates H O 5-5597. G R 2-2692

U N B E L I E V A B L E B A R G A I N S M U F F 
LEKS — $5.95, D uals — $9 95. Skirts 
- $6 95 Rat ing D iscs $9 50. spllt-man- 
Ifold s m irro r*, fib e rg la ss Texas Auto. 
IH A E a s t 1st. 

_____________

Tutoring

Lost and Found

 ---------------------- —------------- L O S T — O N E G O L D H 9 
T U T O R IN G . C O L L E G E A L G E B R A by 

i
f a l l G R 7-2289 or Andre 
Andre

experienced teacher. G R 6-3971 

« a r d 
D orm 211 

S A I L B O A T S T h e p op ular S a ilfis h kits 
Transport* 
S a ilb o a t Snies C om pany. 

and facto ry b u ilt boat* 

on c a r t o p 
B i ll H ouston. G R 2-7237,

and calculu s 

T U T O R I N G — C O L L E G E A L G E B R A 
trig o n o m e try a n a l 't i c I 
geometry H elp to all courses 911 West 
21st G R 7-6942

1955 F O R D VH C U S T O M L I N E 
system and 

b attery, exhaust, 

covers Good performnn< <• and 
o n ly 30.UUD m iles G R 8-3*ad5 evenings

new 
seat 
tx>dy. 

G f ) I, F C L U B S M e n s S p a u ld in g 

left 
handed W o m e n * rig h t handed R a a 
and c a rt w ith each set C a ll G R #$-<X>A6 
a fte r 6 p m .

Miscellaneous

Alterations

Nurseries

g it ten 

CHIH N D A LE NU RSF.-RY AND kine
I bloi-k off campus Degr 
kindergarten teacher Registered nu 
^

, n d operator G R g-0616

 

M K N S E X P E R T A L T E R A T I O N S done 
reasonably, g u ic k service See Mrs 
Jaco b so n s Men s W e a r 2332 

A rnold 
G u a d a lu p e

Typing

Apartments

D IS S E R T A T I O N S , T H E S E S 

(E le ctro .1 a l l o M rs R itc h u 
K»WHU

in, G R 6-7079 

1034 S A N A N T O N IO H A V E y o u r own 
p riva te p ark in g space one block from 

cam pus $16 00 per sem ester. G R 6-3720

UK

N E W G IB S O N C I . A S S IC A L G u ita r e n ­

case fo r $65 OO. C a ll H O 5-5129 or 

O L V .346.1

F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T S 

C E N 
T R A U heat, maid. p arkin g 2215 Leon

 P 
. 
D E L A F I E L D 

Cjpammii* /*««
( , r ' 

PA
' H1 corrected. M im eograph

* * * W1VJ 
T Y P I N G

20r 

H I

S I N G L E W O M A N 

S T A F F or g ra d u ­
invited to share home 

ate vtudent 
th i r , erx lty s ta ff mernher* 

Iv v a t c d
\ 
tw o rn »s W e st of cam pus rn T a r r y ­
tow n GR&-4291 or G R 2-2352.

A L L 

I \ I E S W 'O R K by exneri 

ty p ist E ie c tro m a U c 

r n 2 5ad.J

M A R T H A A N N 

T Y
b L R V IC E . 2102 G u ad alu p e G R \

Z I V L E Y 

WATCH REPAIR

G uaranteed tsmrkmanshsp G u aran ­
teed fa c to ry parts. P ro m p t service 
F re e estim ates

KRUGER’S ON THE DRAG
2236 G u ad alu p e

nished ap artm ents C o n ve n ie n tiv 

io- 

I

(»K 8-2354 

I HQ p m

Rooms for Rent

I'O K T S 

D T O R T S AT1^
ty p in
from

 
Ex perienced 
^..noru ^ h i n g 

I 
am pus Mrs Bo d o u r G R £

' “ t H E S k T " 

electro
t o u r 

E -‘; T 

’. 

; r U D R E A S O N /

C P V 9 

* 

n 4 

tre *

Q ^ f - T ^ E N 

S I N G L E mon 

a. IO R io G ran de G R i-etvdi

$25 fin

T H J J 

9fnj Wiest 31st. C R 2-9

FEATU RES I 25 — 2 55 — 4 40 — 6 25 — 8 OS — 9 50

M FW YO RK FILM C RITIC S A W A R D

DAVID NIVEN Best Actor of 1958

VARSITY Now Showing

F I re! threw I M

VUL BRVNNER 
CLAIRE BLOOM 
CHARLES BOVER
* TNE N
m rC Q M E B R
■GASinmc nua' iii: f 6 mafshAil

CHARLTON HESTON

T i J O H N K M u m *4

The lost time we showed "A R S E N IC AND OLD L A C E ." the 
projectionist was laughing so hard that he put the film ie upside 
down. This was not so bad, but the picture was half over be­
fore anyone could stop laughing long enough to tell the manager
the trouble.

C O M IN G SU N D AY TO THE VARSITY THEATER

AUSTIN

N O W S H O W I N G !

M H M 

'hllOSS fc 

I* St

I S A T R U E S T O R Y !

« S m 

J.

T ile Decks1 *££* 
R a n RED CAPA WFoWo

A i,fw t Frtk* A rU Theatre

See the b r a n d n e w 
a w a r d w in n e r 
in Technicolor

^ 'C flp iq ih

H fo e p e n ic K

 Thursday Night

G reenberg, student, D ecem ber 28, 

“ College L ife 

in In d ia ’’ w ill he 

in W harton.

Thursday, February 19, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5

P a ts y Cozier, 

form er 

student 

Zeta 

to M a u rice G e ra ld D av is, 

D elta 

P h i 

Epsilon , 

to Robert 

graduate of the U n iversity of Tex­

* 

♦

B a rb a ra Klein, Alpha Phi 

to 
Gene Tuttle, student. D ecem ber 
27, in M idland.
♦ 

★

B e tty 

I .nu King, 

treasu rer of 
the Longhorn P h a rm a c e u tic a l A s­
sociation. 
E v e re tt Cay- 
wood, form er student. F e b ru a ry 2 

to G ars 

* 

*

D orothy Ann M etier to J im m y 
Eugene C am pion, form er student. 
February' 8.

*

-A 
F r a m e * Beth H aberlin. 

form er 
student, to R aym ond Max Slau g h t­
er, form er student F e b ru a ry 8.

M arg aret 

* 
JenU ne F<w Le, D eha

*

as L a w School. F e b ru a ry 7.
★ 

*

M a ry D elta Noble, 

to 

Jo e E .

C a rik e r, student, F e b ru a ry 
★ 
C arole M ild red V h a d e , 

*

I.

form er 

student, to W illia m Ste w a rt B u c h ­

anan, student. F e b ru a ry 7. 
a 
Robbie Rnuth H arg is, 

it

form er 

student, to F ra n k R ic h a rd Serplco, 

F e b ru a ry 7.

* 

A

M ary G a y le Green, form er Stu­
dent, to Sam M ich ael K or r,ck wa,
form er student. F e b ru a ry 7.

★ 

it
J o Rude. 

E lea n o r 

form er stu­
to Lynw ood Alois K re n e rk ,

dent 
form er student. F e b ru a ry 7

Stabb to Talk 

On India Dress 

the topic of a lecture by D r 

Jose 

phtne Stabb, professor of home 

econom ics, at 7 p m . 

in Home 

Eco n o m ics B u ild in g 105

T h e Texan erred 

last week 

In 

announcing that the lecture would 
he given Fe b ru a ry' 12. The cor­
rect tim e 

is today.

D r. Stabb w ill discuss the style 
in 
of dress worn on the cam pus 
She w ill disp lay In dian fab 
In dia 
The pro­
rics and show slides 
g ram 
is sponsored by' the Home 
Eco n o m ics Club and O m irron Nu.

Taborsky to Speak

O n So viet Union

D r. E d w a rd A T ah o rsk y of the 
D epartm ent of G overn m en t w ill 
speak to B eta Alpha P s i, honor­
ary' accounting 
fraternity T hu rs­
day ai 7 p.m . at the H oliday Inn.

Dr. T ah o rsk y w ill speak on the 
it retains 
the R ussian people 

Soviet Union and how 
its hold on 
through the Com m unist T a rty .

Ira q is about the size of C a lifo r­

nia.

B A R B A R A 

H EN D ERSO N ,
Melinda Fry, and Jean Hogan, 
left to right, admire an Ind an 
dress on display In the Home 
Economics Building. The dress 
is a part of a collection of Dr. 
Josephine Stabb, who will lec­
ture on College Lite in India," 
tonight at 7.

SAN GABRIEL ARMS 
BEAUTY SHOP

Call GR 8-1558

for Ute appointment

COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE

• Sham poo & Set 

• M anicures 
• Permanents 

1.50

1.50
7.50 up

• 2500 San Gabriel •

Minnie Lee Summers 

Glenn* Sue Summer!

Wedding ring to match with 5 dia......... 110.00

66.00

Food Co-Op Lowers 
Bills of Living Units

F o r »rvcn iecn .years tup Student 
Co-Operative Association has been 
helping students 
fra te r­
n ity, sorority, and Co Op houses 
save m oney on food bills

living 

in 

livin g 

In 1942 students 

in stu­
dent-owned houses derided 
that 
buying food in bulk, instead of in ­
dependently. could cut food costs 
a great deal. U n d er the guidance 
of the office of the D ean of M en, 
they voted to set up a c o o p e ra tiv e 
buying association.

To raise cap ital for the new en­
each of the prospective 
terprise 
m em b ers was required to pay SI 
fo r each person living in its house. 
A 4 per cent o v e r h e a d w as 
charged to d efray operating costs.

W hen the association w as 

first 
organized, 
it had 21 m e m b e r 
houses containing almost 700 peo­
ple. T od ay the C o Op has grown 
to include 60 m em bers and serves 
about 3,000 people.

T he 

association m ain tains 

a

is housed. 

j w arehouse at 2412 San Antonio,
1 where about SIS.DOO w orth of mer- 
It contains 
i chandise 
a com plete stock of canned goods, 
frozen 
ja n ito ria l supplies, 
soap, paper goods, dishes, glass­
w are, and even cooking utensils.

foods, 

dise purchased by the houses 
charged to each account at 

The Co-Op m akes three d eliver 
I ies a day to m em bers. M erch a n ­
Is 
the 
and bills are 
1 warehouse office 
| sent 
to the respective houses at 
I the end of each month. M e m b e r s 
! are required by the association's 
constitution to purchase at least 75
I per cent of their food needs from
I I he Co-Op.

ITie Co Op vs supervised by the 
offices of the D ean of M en and 
the Dean of W om en 
The board 
j of directors 
is composed of five 
m em bers, one so ro rity represen ta­
tive, two m em bers from fratern i 
p ies, and one represen tative each 
I from the men s and w om en's co­

ops.

The hoard of directors em ploys 
a full tim e m anag er who s e n es 
under annual contract and ca rrie s 
out the business of the org an iza­
tion. The present m an ag er is Tom 
B e a tty , who has been w ith the as­
sociation for the past four years.
fem the 
association are about $25 OOO, coin 
pared w ith $1,060 in its first month 
of operation seventeen years ago. 
Business for over the y e a r runs 
m ore than $300,000.

A ve ra g e m onthly sales 

P resen t m arkup on m erchandise 
is 8 per cent. but u su ally a 4 per 
cent refund 
i* returned to m em ­
bers at the end of each sem ester 
M r. B e a tty estim ated that m em ­
bers save from IO to 15 per cent 
on food bills by belonging to the 
association

M em bersh ip hi 

the association 
I is open to any fra te rn ity , sorority', 
or co operative hou«e 
A ll co-ops. 
95 per cent of the fratern ities, and 
55 percent of the sororities take 
the organization s 
I advantage of 

services.

A D S to H old 

Dinner Thursday

Alpha D elta Sigm a, national ad 
vertisin g frate rn ity , w ill meet for 
dinner T hu rsd ay at 7 p rn. at tho 
Spanish V illa g e 
F a rn k B en n a rk . 
a d vertisin g m an ag er o( the J o n ie 
F u rn itu re C om pany of San Anton­
io, w ill speak.

SDT Organizes 

Brownie Troop

F iftee n girls at the Austin Slate 
School are now o ffic ia lly B row n ies 
Sigm a Delta T ail has organized a 
' troop for the retarded girls at the 
school hoping to c a r r y on into C ir l 
Scouting.
The 

Jo y c e 
D aile y. Bohbi H alperin, and J o jc e 

leaders are 

troop 

I T e n e n b a u rr.

cmleers

Marriage Talks 
To Begin at 'Y '

“ En g ag em en t and M a rria g e .’' a 

three-week, four part series of pro­

gram s 

sponsored by' 

the M erv 

W om en R elatio n s C om m ittee of 

the Student C h ristian Association, 

begins W ednesday, F e b ru a ry 25.

Konn B e r r y co-chairm an of Hie 
along w ith M a rily n 

committee 
M o rris, announced T u esd ay 
that | 
each of the four com bination ]ee- 
ture-discussion program s w ill he 
gin at 7 p rn. at the U n iv e rs ity 
“ Y .”

the series 

B e r r y said 

is 
lh at 
designed p rim a rily for U n iv e rs ity 
students who are engaged or about 
to he engaged, hut he stressed that 
anyone m a y p articip ate in the pro­
gram s. He especially' encouraged 
m arried couples to attend,

in 

A lim ited num ber of persons w ill 
the 
be allow ed to particip ate 
series. B e r r y told The Texan He 
-aid that anyone who w ants to a t­
tend Hie program s must register 
prior to the first one on F e b ru a ry 
,25 
Those who register are ex­
p e c te d to attend the enure series 
I he pointed out.

D r A ustin G rig g , assistant pro- 
• fesse.'- of psychology , wall speak on 
iw i k i n g Ahead to M a rria g e '' at 
the first m eeting.

A t 

the 

second 

program , 

on 
M arch 4 D r. H en ry B ow m an , as 
sociate professor of sociology w ill 
discuss 
to L iv e T o ­
gether “

“ L e a rn in g 

On M a rc h 11 D r G e o r g i a 
lee. 
"A c h ie v in g Sexual H a r ­

l-egett, Austin physician, w ill 
tore on 
mony in M a rria g e ”

TOM BEATTY, manager of Hie Student Co-Operative Associa­
tion. toots c»ver tho c o m o s e stock of canned goods, frozen foods 
and supplies which are rent to T o sirty member groups, composed 
of frater'- * as sororT.es, end co o p houses. For seve-'-eon years 
the association has oe»r he ping student ow-ed houses ctr {ooc 
softs. The asse-a* on ma '"♦a os a warehouse a* 74-17 San Anton o, 
where about $ 18 0C*0 worth of mo--chandiso is housed.

The new 
Acacia, frat 
P re s id e n t;
P re s id e n t; 
C h a irm a n . 
C h a irm a n ; 
ta r y : G iles 
M ike W illis

Iv elected officer* of 
ern ity are G ene Sm ith, 
T ra v is C raw fo rd , Vice- 
Soria! 
Lan ders. 
B ill 
M ike H atched, Rush 
Ken N ordem an, Serre- 
M adry’, T re a s u re r; and 
, House M an ag er.

The Angel — Navy

The Bolero iii — indigo

English C A N IN E C A S A N O V A

English: A N G R Y A L G E B R A T E A C H E R

Think I Uh translation: This follow road* 
nothing hut the phone hook (numbers 
only). The only music he likes rn loga- 
the only dessert he’ll eat is pi. 
rhythm 

When it comes to amok ing, he’s 100% for 

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B u t the second he misplaces a d e c im a l or 

his Luckies , his ire multiplies. Label him 
wrathematicuin . . . you vc* got his number!

- fngM A 0 U ”

'C S P O R T S * p e N A

< *rwER , T r a d e MAQAziNf

Th,„kl,.h W O O D L E 

 

 

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.a * * * «*"

English L O V E S I C K R E P O R T E R

rhmklnh YEARNAL IST

English TALKATIVE ELEPH A N T

THinkhih SWIMNASIUM

Vhinkhth B U B B LICA TJON

Tho Flamingo — Ombre

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• Bulova yellow gold case black d;aI

• Bulova clipper yellow gold cai* selfwinding 71.50

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• Banner yellow gold case

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• Banner waterproof 17 jewel

• Lathin calendar watch 17 ewal

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• B ova white go d nurse s watch 17 jewels

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awalt

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• B Jo v a bracelet watch 17 jewels

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• lempo 4K yellow gold case

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ALL SA LES FIN A L

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 Thursday, February 19, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5

What Coes Khrushchev Warns

Against Aggression

litical Parties 
Discussed by T

D elegates Endorse 

Student Center Dr S in g le ta ry said 

Spanish Village

The term U n iv e rs ity of the h irst 

Flowering Peach,’’ 

Photo hv BHI Heir *r

JA N E T SPEN CER, C A M E R O N H IG H T O W E R , AND KA REN 
H A U N rn ar»» final p.an* lo r ‘ha «a ■ i ■ F resh-man C o-*cti meebng, Per. 
rasen^atr/ei of 4 be T#«as S ‘udenf Pub <• atic-s Board, R e Car* .',, 
th# Rao^e' a rd The Da / a<a-- *< eddrev ‘ 'a '^r.jor mee* ' g
a 4 7 p.m. Thursday in tfe Ma n Bai room of 'he ferns U r on.

R/L Speakers View 
Basic Differences

1 merit, Christ is not a name, it is 
a description ”

the 

thai 

Along this line. Rabbi Kahn ex 
plained 
Jewish concept 
of God as a person vivo will con 
quer the world has changed sn 
that they now' believe he is only 
the power behind man s actions 
"that if 
He were to come to ( tr’h now 
some would say, Sorry old iioy, 
you will ha veto run for office 

'T m afraid ' he said 

the T rinity 

Turning to a discussion of the 
Trinity. Dr Hedley said that his 
is 
idea of the Christian concept 
that 
implied 
in the New Testament, and that 
the three facets of God come from 
the "m a n y manifestations of ev­
ery person.”

is only 

Rabbi K ahn’s agreement was 
"God is one but 
stated this way 
has a personality with various as 
peels

"T ile basic Jewish belief,” the 
Rabbi said, "is that if a man 
is 
obedient n> the commands of '.od, 
unless for the -ake of rew ard he 
will gain .salvation, Faith is only 
expressed 
tile acceptance of 
th* yoke of law "

in 

tty N K I VS It N H i l l I \% M

Although outlining areas of (bf 
ferem es between Christianity and 
Judaism , 
af Tuesday 
night s Forty Acres Forum agreed 
in basin beliefs 
that d iffe re n t* 

speakers 

are few.

Before approximately 200 stu­
dents 
the speakers. Dr George 
Hedley, chaplain of Mills Ctrl lege 
in Oakland California and Rabbi 
Robert I Kahn president of the 
Houston Rabbinical Association, 
discussed difference* of 
views
■ lieut 
the Trinity, 
the Messiah, 
and salvation

In explaining th# 

Jew ish con­
cept of the Messiah R ab b i Kahn 
■aid that the e a rly H ebrew s aw ait 
ad a human t<elng wtm was to he
■ descendant of D avid ami anoint­
ed of God.

that 

Uptiolrhng ■ C h ristian idea. Dr 
H edley sa id 
Jesu s w a* not 
a satisfaction of this concept rn 
that be did not, according to gene 
ology dear ended from D av id and, 
instead af being king, died as a 
c rim in al

" I n th* 

fight of the fa it 

that 
people live most bnjxfnIv with *he 
in which they b e lie v e ," 
sym bol* 
the Methodist minister said, "peo­
ple sc rip te d 
satis­
faction of 
their universal needs 
ra th er 

than a Messianic 

Jesus as a 

fulfill

Use Advantages, 
Says Singletary

T ire w arning 

issued W ednesday 

night by Dr. Otis S in g letary, as- 

ustarit professor of history was 

for students not to go through col­

lege 

‘’in tellectu ally u n s c a r r e d ”

Speaking to m em bers of C ap and 

Gown and guests at the Methodist 

students do not 

take advantage 

of the opportunities that are of­

fered them.

Class has been used, dusted off, 

and used a g a in ,” he said. There 

are still not enough 

first-grade 

students in .p ile of the potential­
ity in the student body he jo in t­

ed out

provide

I >r. Sin g letary cited 

the 

three 

tilings that a good u n iv e rsity must 

• A I ai ulty that 
if not distinguished.

is competent 

• A lib ra ry that i*- adequate
environm ent 
• An 

in w hich 

sr holarship < an take place.

“ At 

S in g letary stated, 

D r 
such a distinguished 

the U n iv e rsity of T e x a s ,” 
"th e re 
is 
facu lty, hut 
T h e students avoid such well-known 
professors because they are a lit­
t l e dull, and their courses are of­
fered at hours that wouldn t fit in 

I with 

their schedules.”

"B e lie f Dr Hedley said "plays 
a greater part in Christianity. We 
in < ex! and consequently 
believe 
perform works of faith 
he con­
tinued. ' and we ha\t no right to 
exfiect anything from Urn

“ 'There 

is no reason w h y you 
in spite 
• an t get an education 
of tim professors ” im said " I f you 
is 
sim ply because you d id n t want 
it had enough ”

■do not get an education 

it 

they believe 

M O S C O W P — Diplom ats said 
Soviet 
W ednesday 
P r e m ie r N ik ita K h rush ch ev s 
.ar­
est pronouncem ent on G e rm an is 
sues fixes the S o v i e t 
line for the 
visit of B ritis h P rim e M in ister 
H arold M a c m illa n .

to shoot 

K h ru s h ch e v w arned the W estern 
powers in a speech Tuesday that 
their w a y 
any attem pt 
into W est B e rlin hv 
land or a ir 
would m ean w a r with the So viet 
Union. H e said the Soviet bloc is 
prepared to sign a peace treaty 
w ith both W est and F a s t G e rm a n y , 
" o r w ith one of th em .”

told 

Presid en t 

conference 

Eisen how er 

a 
news 
in W ashington 
that, if there is an y shooting over 
it w ill he started by 
W est B erlin , 
the 
.Soviet U nion and not by the 
W estern A llies

G e rm a n unification and the fu­
ture of W est B e rlin are certain 
to h»e fop problem s for discussion 
and exploration during M a c m il­
lan s con tract* wuth K re m lin lead­
ers

left 

little 

"K ru s h c h e v has 

to 
explore by his statem en ts." an 
am bassad or said 
B u t I ’m sure 
K h ru sh ch ev wall be w illing to re 
peat all this to M acm illan 
if the 
prim e m in ister asks him ”

E n v o y s here who ha\e been 
keeping in close, touch with Soviet 
developm ents on the G e rm an prob­
lem >ee 
little chance that M a c ­
m illan can change Kh rush ch ev s 
mind.

One rem arked it looks m ore like 
M a c m illa n w ill serve as a mes 
senger, 
to W estern 
capitals his personalized version 
of K h r u s h c h e v s speech W ednes­
day.

taking hack 

M a c m illa n him self expects nis 
visit 
to develop an exchange of 
ideas ra th e r than policy negotia­
tions.

He and Foreign S e c re ta ry Sel- 
w yn L lo y d are due here Sa tu rd a y. 

*• 

★

Contract Declared Rule 
On Rehiring of Negroes

that 

D A L L A S iP i 

The president of 
Lone S ta r steel C om pany charged 
W ednesday 
union o fficials 
had asked 
"th a t we delib erately
violate the ag re e m e n t” of its labor 
in the placing of N egro 
contract 
and w hite w orkers. 
lead­
ers denied the allegation.

Union 

G e rm a n y said that. in following 
tile term s of the contract, Negroes

T h u rsd a y 

Thursday Final D ay 
Students Can Register
is 

last d ay any 
the 
student m a y register except in ai>- 
sentia reg istratio n for no course 
work ac ording to the official D i­
rectory of the S ta ff of the M ain 
U n iv e rsity.

T h u rsd a y 

the 
c la s s 
day and the date on which the of- 

twelfth 

is 

, f in a l enrollm ent count is taken

Have a WORLD of FUN!

Trave/ with U T A
U n b e l i e v a b l e L o w Cost

60 o .* 

Europe
Orient

fc— $645

w o n

>.43-65 *•»» ,-~-r 

$971

Many fours include
ceding* credit 
Aiio low cot* *r»pI to Mentz* 
$169 up South Amenta $699 up 
Ho wan Study Tour $549 up arse 
Ar ouod th# World $1798 up 
Ask tour Trove* Agon*

■Mir num. mc 

MS Stk tot.. 
Nev ttrk I I 
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On Here

T h u rsd ay
94 — Ticket* ff*r ?h'* Jean I-ang- 
lais recital, Music Building box 
office.

IO - 

Rabbi Robert 

I Kahn to 
talk on " M xxidns Without Mis­
sionaries,” Hillel 
Foundation, 
Captain F 

R nard B a r n e s

12 

to discuss ” Th<‘ Religious Life 
of the N avy ” ROTO Building 
Rabbi Robert 

1210 

I. Kahn 
luncheon, Hdlel 

to speak at 
Foundation,

Dr. R. L Koik to rn Ik at
Session, 

Geology 

Technical 
Building 14 

2-4 30 

Freshm an Council inter­

view* Texas Union 300-311 

V arsity Debate Workshop,

Speech Building 201,
Chaplain D M 

Barnes to 
talk on “ Religious Activities of 
ihe M ilitary Services, 
ROTO 
Building 210

Coffee for Dr W illiam Rog­

ers, Texas Union 315.

O p e n house Computation C e n ­
I V I 'Tim ental S c ie n c e Build­

t e r 
ing 115

4 15 

Catholic 
Newman Club classrooms

inquiry class, 

Freshman C o u n c i l school com­

mittee Kinsolving lounge.

B S I' Greater Council, Bap­

tist Student Building

6 27 
ti 30 

K l T F M 90.7 mr
Young Democratic Club 
executive committee Texas Un­
ion HG

Dr. Josephine Staab to speak 
to Omicron Nu and Horne Fro- 
“ Colleges of 
nomics Club on 
India,” Home Economics Build­
ing 105

7 

7 

Dr Paul G e rm to give B I L 
and 

lecture on 
Communism,” University " Y . ”
Alpha Delta Sigma dinner.

"C hristianity 

7 IO 

Poetry Reading contest, 

Speech Building 201

Circolo Palmno, Tobin Room, 

I 

3 

3 

5 

5 

7 

8 

8 

Batts Hall.
"T he 
Hogg Auditorium.

BBA Sweetheart 
Crowning Friday

The highlight of B B A week will 
tie a Sweethf trt dante Frid ay 
night when the winner of Wed­
nesday'* sweetheart election will 
be announced 

Also at the dan'* 

the B B A par­
ticipation plaque w ill be awaided 
to 
the most outstanding profes­
sional and honorary societies re­
lated 
the cam ­
pus

to business on 

'Hie dance wall he from 3 to 12 
F rid a y at the Wesley Foundation. 
Vick Ster/ing s cr univ) will play 
| for the semi-formal dance and the 
Beta Quartette will he featured on 
the show. Tickets are one dollar 
per couple

Physicist Team to Talk 
In Public Lecture Series

A man-wife team of British phy­
sicist* are the next speaker* 
in 
tim University * public lecture ser­
ies

D is Tony and Dorothy Skvrrne. 
from the Atomic Energy Research 
Establishment, Harw ell, England, 
W i l l 
lecture at 4 p rn. Thursday 
md Frid ay 
in Physics Building 
201.

Both Des Ski vine on sabbatical 
leave, have been at the University 
of Pennsylvania for several months 
md are now en route to Australia 
and 

India

'fy fju JL u

T Y P I N G 

S E R V I C E

Thesis Binding

HO? GwaSolvp*

FLAT - TO PS 

C R E W - CUTS

O U R SPEC IA LT IES
OPK Bf »'* f i s t s A W K KH

LONGHORN 
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2312 G U A D A L U P E 
On the Drag 37 Year*

IN D IV ID U A L M O N T H LY 

P A R K IN G

One Block From Campti* 
Near Physics — Chemistry — 
Home Economics — Engineer- 
ing — Geology — Journalism 
Buildings.

16Vac Per D ay 

HO 5-6363

Wire News 
In Brief

w ere being rehired by Lone Star 
jobs fo rm erly ne id 
and placed in 
the Negroes 
by whites because 
had 
the 
com pany.

the most seniority with 

" W e m ay have a preference in 
the m atter, but we have no alter 
native because of 
the contract's 
language ” G e rm a n y said 

the 

the m anner 

The portion of 

contract 
in 
specifies 
which 
w m rh 
filled 
vacancies w ill be 
w ithin a departm ent was dem and­
ed bv the union when tne contract 
was negotiated. G e rm a n y said 

O f the approxim ate 3 IOO m em ­
local, app rox im ately 

in 

bers 
500 are Negroes.

the 

lr 

Sr

Workers Face Layoffs 

At Naval Air Station

W A S H IN G T O N 

F S e c re ta ry of 
the N a v y Thom as G ates W ednes 
(la y refused to budge on plans to 
cu rta il operations at 
the Corpus 
C h risti N a v a l A ir Station.

firm stand 

He tix,k a 

in 
the 
face of plea* of an 
influential 
group of Texans who met w ith 
G ates at a Capitol H ill conference.
Thus, 1 247 w orkers at the sta­
tion's o verh au l and re p a ir shops 
f a c e 
layoffs M onday, and a total 

of 3,100 by J u l y I

s p e n t 

in 

G ates 

two hours 

the 
Senate A ppropriations C om m ittee 
Room w ith a delegation of Corpus 
C h risti businessmen 
flanked by 
nearly' a score of Texas M em b ers 
of Congress, 
Sp eak er 
Sam R ayb u rn .

including 

Lyndon 

Senator 

Johnson 

a r­
ranged the m eeting but was trav 
eling to Texas w ith Presiden t E i ­
senhower when 

it took place.
The Texans subm itted data 

in­
their position 
tended 
t h e r e would be no econom y 
in 
elim inating the shops at Corpus 
C hristi.

to support 

Reporters w ere barred from the 
conference 
hut p articipan ts de­
clared Gates m aintained the shut 
down would be econom ical in the 
long run, 
if not w ithin the next 
one or two years.

★ 

*

California Clamps Down
On Texas Cattle Inflow

F O R T W O R T H P -- C alifornia 
has clamped restrictions on 
the 
shipmen’ of Texas ra ttle into that 
state because of 
the prevalence 
of scabies.

The infected herds are in Oohil- 
trep and Hem phill counties in the 
Panhandle near the O klahom a line.
the California action 
in a telegram 
cam e W ednesday 
to the Livestock S a n ita ry Com ­
mission here

Word of 

It *aid California w ill refuse to 
import Texas cattle without per­
mits health certificates and offi­
cial documents saying the anim als 
have been treated at public stock­
yards

Dr. L. R Noyes, executive di­
the comm ission, said 
rector of 
Texas probably ha* been shipping 
as m any cattle to C aliforn ia feed 
yards as to all the other states 
combined,

the scabies 

He said he did not know exactly 
reached 
where 
T exas originated. T w o counties in 
Nebraska and twenty-five in K a n ­
sas h a v e reported outbreaks, he 
said.

that 

Caused hv a mite, scabies results 

in denuded areas of skin

Straight Ticket

Y W C A - Y M C A delegates from IO 

colleges and u n iversities through­

out 

the state had 

“ definite con­

victions that we should have more 

effective po litical p a rtie s.”

This statem ent was made by 

F ra n k W rig h t, d irecto r of the 

U n iv e rsity Y M C A , afte r a recent 

" Y ” convention,

The conference w as held Frid ay, 

Saturday, and Sunday at the Uni­

versity ” Y . ” F o u r state-supported 

sc h o o ls Texas, Texas A & M , P r a ­

irie V iew , and Texas Southern— 

were represented, along with six 

private institutions. Delegates rep­

resented 
groups, 
schools.

their 
not 

respective 

“ Y ” 
respective 

th eir 

into groups 

for dis­
D ivid in g 
interviews, they con­
cussion and 
their research that 
from 
cluded 
the averag e college student 
la 
poorly educated politically. They 
advocate the organization of a stu­
dent lobby to work for decreased 
influence on education, 
political 
more academic freedom, and ade­
quate financing for education.

Two groups working on political 
party organization, decided that a 
strong two party system was need­
ed. They indicated that every in­
dividual should affiliate and work 
with one political party, 
and 
should vote the straight party tick­
et, except in local elections.

They encouraged " Y ” m em ber* 
in 

interest 

to develop an active 
party politics.

The groups concluded that stu­
dents should have more knowledge 
in politics, have a lobhy to keep 
informed, and raise issue* on which 
to take a stand.

W hatever Your Game, C&S Has It!

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C O M PANY

A th is tle C cjfU iyu o te n i 

2120 G uadalupe * On The Drag A G R 2 - 4144

...IMA GROWING COMPANY

C apable young men and women have extra opportunity 
in a growing company serving a growing area. During 
the past ten years, Texas Electric Service Company has 
increased its power generating capability to more than

1947, has ^HJtoicted more than 
llfK ) miles of high voltage transmission lines and 2800 
miles of distribution lines, along with related substation 
and other facilities, more than doubled the number 
of employees, and serves more than twice as many 
7
customers. 

And th. company I. contin.,mg to build it, organization 
as it plans and constructs new electric transmission and 
dis n hut ion facilities to serve our rapidly developing 
. ew career opportunities are opening for quail- 
area 
tied men and women.

Mr. W o l f , P o y ., nod other , , p r . , . n | . , „ „ 0, W

 Elect,,, 

Service Compony will interview groduotes:

W e d n esd ay an d Thursday 

FEBRUARY 18-19

ENGINEERING - Electrical, Mechanical and Civil

oppo.nr « .B, 

fc. mrr9„ 90d 

^ 

0# ^

Opportunities LoJi &fuwt[v

solids and white, of course.

GET YOUR 

W a l t e r P o s e , I’nhersity of Texan '39, 
ti superintendent of production of Texas 
Electric Service Company, supervising the 
operation of the company * electric gene- 
rating stations.

—ARROWS

first in fash ion

AT

T S j ‘ K E D W A Y 

Y O U R HI-FI CENTER

2010 S p e e d w a y 

G R 8-6609

T E X A S E L E C T R I C S E R V I C E C O M P A N Y

In step w ith sty le :

A rro w W h it e S h ir ts

W e've been busy as a dixieland drum m er ever 
•ince the new Arrow W h ite Shirts came in, 

These are dress-up shirts at you like them. 
Arrow-styled 
in oxford or broadcloth, 
in 
drip-dry cotton or Dacron* and cotton . 
.
w ith the smartest new co llar style s and 
French or regular cuffs. See them *oon

•Du Pr>nt polymer ftbrf

I IN/VARSITY

Q CjCjW lf

2310 Guadalupe

Check this new collar style 

- the ARROW Glen

Here’s a broadcloth shirt with 

features that please the college man 

with an eye for Kyle. The collar 

(button-down, of course), » a shorter, 

neater-looking model. The fine 

broadcloth cools you throughout 

•he warm days ahead. 

There are tr.m 

checks in many 

color combinations, 

$4,00 up.