\ President's Decision Upheld By BUD MIMS T exan Editor aile F aculty Committee of Counsel on Academic F ree­ dom and Responsibility, authorized by the Faculty Coun­ cil at its May 20 m eeting, has prepared a statem ent in incident upholding connection with the B a rb a ra Smith p resid en t Logan Wilson’s decision. Authorization cam e a f t e r . a lengthy debate which in­ cluded a criticism by D r. John Silber of the A dm inistra­ tion’s action in the affair, according to Council minutes released to the Texan Tuesday. The Council had voted to limit the m eeting to m em ­ in dis­ to perm it more the faculty freedom bers of cussion. Miss Smith is the U niversity Negro student whose re ­ moval from the cam pus opera “ Dido and Aeneas” caused nationwide comment la st month. The committee’s statement, upholding the President’s action as explained by Dr. Wilson before the General Faculty May 14, has been sent to more than 50 uni­ versity presidents and to educational foundations and associations, said Dr. L. D. Haskew, vice-president for developmental affairs. (F o r .the complete text of the committee’s statement* wee page 3.) “The primary goal af Integration . . .M read th© statem ent, “Is to afford to every student, regardless of race or color, full opportunity to participate In the educational process, both curricular aud extracu rricu ­ lar, as rapidly a s p ossib le.” Pointing out toward this goal, be accomplished overnight. th at M ade Strides the U niversity had m ade strides integration cannot the report stated /* Decisions on policy m atters may be “ m ost unfortunate” in the early stages of integration, wrote the com m ittee. “ We believe th at his (President Wilson’s) decision to withdraw B arb ara Smith from the c ast of “ Dido and Aeneas’’ w as as just to the student and as wise as the social clim ate would perm it at this tim e .” further said The statem ent that while “ Dido and Aeneas” w as not a “ ‘rom antic op era’ in the ordinary meaning of th at p h rase,” that to many the appearance of principals of different races “ would be offensive.” Different Races Basic error la Hie case, in the opinion of the com ­ m ittee, w as made when M iss Smith w as selected for the part. “Failure to take account of possible public reactions to the presentation of hero and heroine el different resee was aa error of judgm ent,” said the report. “The Committee believe further,” it continued, “that the failure of the proper college authorities immediately to notify the affected student of the administrative decision affecting her was most unfortunate.” of the com m ittee. Other m em bers include Dr. J. A. Bur- dine, W. P. Keeton, Dr. Dan Stanislawski, Dr. H. R. Henze, Dr. D. C. Reddick, and Dr. W. P. Webb. After the motion to exclude all except faculty m em bers from the m eeting was approved, Dr. David Miller, pro­ fessor of philosophy, moved that m em bers of the Com­ m ittee on Academic Freedom and Responsibility p rep are a statem ent to accom pany the statem ent made by D r. Wilson to the General Faculty May 14, setting forth views of the faculty on ‘principles, objectives, and considera­ tions involved.” Purpose of the statem ent, he said, would be to “ allay any public impression th at there is a cleavage between the faculty and the adm inistration over objectives and basic principles concerning integration at The Uni­ versity of Texas.” Die? melon Oat Short Dr. Miller also said that because discussion at the previous meeting had been cut short by a motion to ad­ journ “by reference to a ball gam e,” it left the im­ pression the faculty was “trying to evade all responsibility . . . or were afraid to express their honest opinions . . . in front of the administration.” He said he wished to let interested parties know exactly what had been done, and to allow them “to judge for themselves the wisdom of the action.” Dr. Haskew indicated that he also favored preparation Dr. C. E. Ayres, professor of economics, is chairman and sending of such a statem ent. THE SUMMER! XAN VOL. 57 AUSTIN. TEXAS, FRIDAY. JUNE 7, 1957 Sixteen Pages Today NO. 2 Longhorns Off to Omaha B y JIM WOOD Texan Sports Staff Coach Bibb F a lk ’s district 6 win­ left Thursday noon for the tourna­ ners NCAA national baseball m ent through W ednesday. in O m aha, Neb., S a tu rd a y : | ’ The Longhorns are entering their after ninth championship bid a three-year absence by virtue of beating Arizona 7-1 Tuesday after­ noon at Disch Field. (See page 6). The O range w ere national cham p­ ions in 1949 and 1950 and runners­ up in 1953. A rriving F riday afternoon, the team will have only a scant work­ out before playing Connecticut, district I representative, Saturday at l l a.m . Winner of the Texas-Connecticut gam e will play the winner of the contest Penn State-Florida State Sunday afternoon at 0. The losers After V ice-President H askew ’s speech, Dr. John Silber, assistan t professor of philosophy, said he felt it would be wise to adopt a proposal such as Dr. M iller sug­ gested. He urged a full faculty discus­ sion on the m atter, and said he w anted for suggest thinking the faculty and the ad ­ m inistration m ignt not be in ag ree­ ment. reasons to (F or excerpts from Dr. Silber’s speech, see page 15.) Conclusions “ While I accept these conclu­ sions (from D r. Wilson’s state ­ m ent) as the sincere findings of the adm inistration.” he said, re a d ­ ing from a prepared text, “ I can­ not the conclusion reached.” accept . . . Dr. Silber said that he was “ troubled” by three points: £ President Wilson’s decision to avoid a clear-cut statem ent of pol­ icy on the integration question. Pointing out that the “ policy of having no policy” may be unfair to Negro students, he said that had the administration specified its pol­ icy, that it could be held account­ able in court for its constitution­ ality. £ President Wilson’s statem ent that the University is carrying out the letter of the Su­ intent and preme Court decision. I feel S i n c e the Supreme Court ruled in West Virginia that even legislative interposed, Dr. a c t i o n cannot he Silber said, “ then rath er sure . . . that the Court would not countenance tho interposition of a few anonymous phone calls.” £ President Wilson’s insistence that “on basic social issues, it (the University ! is subject to the will of the majority of its citizens, insofar as that will can be interpreted by those most directly responsible to them .” Calling the statement “ incom­ patible wifh our position as a uni­ th at versity.” Dr. Silber stated (See PRESIDENT S, page 16) Weather? More of the sam e was forecast by for the UT W eather B ureau Friday. A few scattered thunder­ showers were forecast Friday after­ tem p era­ noon with sum m erlike tures. Range expected F riday 68-85. of these two gam es will meet Sun­ day at l l a.m. Texas goes into tile playoffs with a 19-4 record, a team batting av er­ .263, and four all-district age of players. Falk indicated the out­ come will depend largely on the pitching staying up to par and tile key hits continuing. His two pihhing trumps, all-dis- tricters Howaid Reed, who lias an 8-0 record for the season and 11 consecutive wins, and Harry Tay­ lor. a seven game w inner, will pull most of the mound duty. Taylor probably will start in the Connecti­ cut game. The team it-portedly is in good physical and mental shape, and “ feeling has been good.” Pitcher- out fielder George Myers, 2-1 and .313, however, has a slight shoulder ailment and may not be able to pitch. Twenty-six players, the regular traveling squad, m ade trip. While in Omaha they will stay at Hotel Paxton. the Team s competing in the finals are Connecticut. Penn State, Flori- | da State. Notre Dame. Iowa State. Texas, Colorado, and California, representing districts 1-8, respect­ ively. California and Texas were the last two team s to qualify for the nationals. The B ears knocked off Pepperdine to ascend to the tour­ ney. two gam es, If the ‘Horns haven’t lost their first they will play again Monday. The Monday gam e will be at 8 p.m. if Texas has won both gam es, at 6 p.m. if UT wins the first and second loses gam e, and a t 2 p.m. if the first gam e is lost and the second gam e is won. the The Texan has sent staffer Dick Smith to Omaha to cover the tour­ ney. Dick will w rite a story on each gam e as well as a round-up of tourney color and sidelights. Radio station KTBC has announced it will broadcast the Texas-Connecticut NCAA opener direct and live from Omaha, Neb., Saturday morn­ ing. Air time is l l a.m., when the game starts, with Dan Love at the mike. KTBC will broadcast at ( least the first two UT games, ; and very probably all games in the tourney involving the (Orange team. O M AH A-BO U ND with the Longhorn baseball team today are these three moundsmen. O n the left is G e orge Myers, who plays center ficJel and does some pitching. In the center Is Harry Tay­ lor who has compiled a 7-1 record and a 1.85 right is J. L. Smith earned-run average. O n the any decisions this who, although not posting year, was named the most valuable player in the 1953 O m aha tourney when Texas was national runner-up. j Assembly Short by 18 By Two-thirds of the Sum m er As­ sem bly will be composed of new faces, Student President H arley C lark announced T hursday, with only ll of 29 regular Assemblymen here this sum m er. constitutional new the am endm ent, each school oouncil will vote to fill vacancies. The En­ gineering and A rchitecture Coun­ cils have subm itted their recom ­ m endations, and the schools of law and pharm acy are expected to sub­ m it their nam es soon. C lark must appoint the replacem ents in each of tile other schools since the coun­ cils took no action, in “ Student governm ent is always faced with this problem the su m m er.” Clark said. He holies to have appointm ents announced by Monday or Tuesday. .students that ghould be aw are th at the Sum m er Assembly has “ the sam e jurisdict­ ion and powers as the reg u lar Stu­ dent A ssem bly/' although he noted Clark said all no appropriations and few perm a­ nent appointm ents a re dealt with by the sum m er group. R egular m em bers of the Assem­ bly who are here this sum m er, ac­ cording to G a rk , a re Fred Pfeiffer and Tommy Wiley, engineering; Neal Spelce, fine a rts ; Terry M c­ Call and M arjorie Menefee, a rts and sciences; Brunson Moore, law ; W alter Coole, g rad u ate; and Tom Brunson, pharm acy. Clark, Assem ­ bly vice-president Hal Hudspeth and Nancy Goosby, secretary, a re in school the first term , M edical Service Corps Commissions A vailable Commissions in the Medical S er­ vice Corps, U.S. Army Reserve, a re open to young men in scien­ tific, technical and professional fields. M ajor G eneral Lewis S. Grifting, chief of the U.S. Army M ilitary D istrict, Texas, announc­ ed* UT Professors Conduct Seminar Leading University scientists and m athem aticians are instructing the second Sum m er Institute for Sci­ ence and M athem atics T eachers here. Dr. R. C. Anderson, institute di­ rector, said teachers include Dr. Addison Lee, botany; Dr. Robbin C. Anderson, chem istry; Dr. H. J. E ttiinger and Dr. W. T. Guy. m athem atics; Dr. R. N. Little, physics; and Dr. R. C. Sherm an, science education. Assisting are John W agner and Alan Hum phreys, Science Teaching Im provem ent Program consultants at the Uni­ versity. Sponsored by the National Sci­ ence Foundation through a $59,100 grant to tile University, the insti­ tute includes a sem inar on recent advances in science and industry to be conducted by Wayne Taylor, director of the Science Teaching Im provem ent P rogram . Friday, June 7, 1957 TI i 'MMER TEX A N Page 2 little Man On the Campus By B igler O n ‘The Policy Of N o Policy’ r The faculty, in effect, spoke. Or ra th e r is was content to debate a t g reat length w hether to authorize one of its com m ittees to speak instead of discussing the issue in full. Now the com mittee has spoken. Anti they have stated some tru th s th a t should be • pointed out: • that the Supreme C o u rt’s decision has imposed g reat problems on Southern educational institutions. © th a t integration cannot be accomplished overnight, but is a gradual process. • th a t ‘‘Dido and Aeneas** is not a rom antic opera in the ordinary sense of the word. The hero and the heroine, they point out, stand a t opposite ends of the stage and sing. (The ‘rom antic’ angle has been greatly blown up across the state.) • and most im portant of all, th a t “the prim ary goal of integration is to accord to every student, regardless of race or color, full opportunity to participate in the educational process, both curricular and extra-curricular as soon as possible.” These, indeed, are tru th s th at few “reasonable men” would deny. U nfortunately, the com mittee chose to qualify these tru th s in hacking up the A dm inistration’s action on Miss S m ith ’s removal. W ith too much ease, the committee, in effect, shifted blam e for the incident on the com m ute who selected her. We beg to differ. lf it was a m istake to cast a Negro in a student opera a t this time—and we sincerely doubt th at it was—do not blame the committee. The University is said to be integrated. T heir job was to pick the best singer. Do not blame them. Blame instead—as one so aptly Clearly, put it—the A dm inistration’s policy of no policy. the A dm inistration sincerely hopes to ac­ complish much more in the long run by a flexible policy. B ut a flexible policy has its drawbacks. Communication to all concerned with carrying out the policy is difficult— i f s one thing today; another tomorrow. W hat is to prevent a sim ilar situation from happening in the future? W hat would happen if a N egro wanted to play on the football team ? Dr. Silber has brought to light another interesting im plication— the fairness of the policy of no policy to N egro students. We quote: “If the Adm inistration specified its policy, it could be held accountable in court for the constitution­ ality of its policy.” We contend th a t the com m ittee had every right to select Miss Smith, and once she was selected, it was th e University’s duty to keep her in the role a t all costs, Unless she chose to withdraw. The decision was a difficult one. Personal safety and a possible set-back to integration were involved. We are glad th at it was not ours. We hope th a t the opera incident is closed. Many people have been made to suffer unnecessarily. the ^ et, issue involved cannot be completely re­ solved until the U niversity is fully integrated. And until steps are taken by the A dm inistration, such an incident m ay likely occur again. Youth in Action Boys’ State is in town. We saw you W ednesday as you carried traveling bags and drop kits into the m en’s dorms— future doctors and law yers and farm ers and businessmen of Texas—in your w hite stenciled T -shirts and faded levis. F rom the five points of the “S ta r” you came—boys from Muleshoe anc! Lubbock—from El Paso, Brownsville, and T exarkana— from big towns and small. T hursday m orning we heard you — while we were sw eating through a radiating noon-time class in Garrison H all— a whole corps or m ore lustily bawling out “Yea, O range; Yea, \\ bite” with such gusto th a t would have p u t an ordinary Longhorn fan to shame. Seldom in Texas do we have such an opportunity to w itness such a worthwhile educational experim ent as y o u th in g o v ern m e n t- in action. For through a week of d irect participation in political caucuses, p a rty nomina­ tio n s and elections, and finally carrying out of a job, you re tu rn home m ore informed about the dem ocratic pro­ cess th an m any adults in this state. W e of The U niversity of Texas welcome you. Firing Line T ho D ram atic Honor Societies the U niversity of California Berkeley wish to voice t h e i r pro. found sym pathy for Miss Batt Louise Smith, who has suffered an outrageous personal indignity due to her ethnic background. The affront is not only to basic ethics of hum an respect, but also to t he ethics of creative work We feel the im m orality of the att , k calls for a protest on both counts from a cam pus which presented “ Dido and A eneas” several jvar* ago v i t h a Negro playing t he t tie role. We support the principle of the d irecto r’s prerogative in cast­ in ing and freedom from coercer retaining the cast m em bers < nos- en. We deeply reg ret high-handed pressures on faculty and stuck als on any cam pus for w hatever lea- son. In this we are sure them is If we a com radeship between us are able lo help in any way, p! e do not fail to ask us. Detailed n* form ation concerning the incident is not in our hands, wherefore our rem arks a re necessarily general, We would be grateful for a comp prehensive account. Count us am ong those of you in both human and who believe integrity and who st md artistic firm when fundam ental values are at stake. We know th at the> are constantly being challenged in one way or another, by frontal attack insidiously, and not alone at or the U niversity of Texas. JAY A. COX, president H am m er and D im m er Society PATTI ’FAF J EN, president Mask and D agger Society SARAH GILL, president Thalian Society O p in io n s expressed Daily Texan are the Editor or o f the writer of the in those of The article a n d not necessarily tho ie of the U n iv e rsity administration. Official A d v ertisin g 340J w ill b e offered n the F irst T erm o f S u m m er School It has been sc h e d u led for 8 30 a rn M F. Instructor J. A. R yan. M eetin g place; W a ggon er H a ll 23. P A U L J. TH O M PSO N . D irector S ch o o l o f J o u rn a lism • N O T IC E S from th e U n iv ersity Li­ brary or a n y o f its branches are offi­ cial U n iv ersity re­ q u irin g im m e d ia te a tte n tio n . Students w ho fail to resp ond to Library notices w ill be referred to th e O ffice of the D ean of .Student L ife. co m m u n ica tio n s A. M O F F I T , Li brari an A ustin L. Superintend* nt. P e a v , E dcouch-Elsa P u b lic S ch ools, will he in the o ffic e o f T ea ch er P la tea u ut# Service. W ed n esd a y J u n e 12. from I 30 to 2:30 p.m . to Interview reg istra n ts in the areas o f g ir ls ’ p h y sica l e d u c a t i o n and b a sk etb a ll co a ch in g , p h y sics j u n ­ ior h igh co a ch in g , s p e e c h , high sch ool ch oru s, sev en th arni e i g h t h grade h isto r y and e le m e n ta r y grade**. S ign up for an in terv iew in S u tton Hail 209. lib rarian , HOB GRAY. D irecto r T ea ch er P la c em en t Service I i e s iaStr- r f fj,, - ‘ I SAID- IF I'M TO s e THS FACULTY CHAPE EON FOE. THIS VANCE VV LIKE THC LIGHTS TURNED UP A LITTLE-" ' S Forecast the spot set aside by the University state to grow bluebonnets, flower* the there is some However, law somewhere that says ifs a crim e to chop the state flower. The nato letter writer says it is a danger to coeds (we love ’em), it is ra t­ tlesnake infested, a breeding place for mosquitoes, and generally de­ tracts from the beauty of the cam ­ pus. I f s a pity that the Legislature is not in session or there might be a bill passed so we can cut our bout a Special, weeds. P rice ? ) (How Not long ago someone suggested there should be air-conditioned cities for Texas millonaires. 'Hie UT campus might prove to be a good place for such an experiment a dome built over the entire cam ­ students pus. Of that would not have it is too hot to go to class. the excuse course, then As the saying goes all good things must come to a halt. This is going to prove last semester that because no longer will any­ one be able to pay $25 and hang around the University for four and a half months. With the fall sem es­ ter the $50 tuition goes into effect. Students for sum m er school under the old tuition of $15 per semester are going to be a van­ ishing breed. Here s something to about when you re day think dreaming in a hot, boring class sometime this summer. registered D if fe re n t, Y o u Betcha Bv PAUL HOPE anil N. B. EADS In the past coming to sum m er school at The University of Texas was thought of as one big picnic. With all the things around Austin to keep you amused, students had a grand time. Taking two courses and keeping a five day week in the classroom provided plenty of time for extra curricular activities such as B ar­ ton's, Deep Eddy, and girls (for the girls, then this spring and the rains cam e sort a threw a wet blanket on all of this. is boys). But it in the is not Registration too much summer. There trouble a re n ’t as many people here to get in front of you in the lines over at Gregory Gym. I^ast summer, it took less than ten minutes to get past the APO's, flatter your way into a closed course, plunk down your money and get out of the gym. Everyone seemed to be in a nice mood then, with the spring w eather and the expectation of lazy pro­ fessors taking a vacation while teaching a course or two. But wet w eather and bad moods go to­ gether and probably the limit can be expected this summ er. The dampness in the air may not only affect the mood on the campus but has also put the damper on sum m er social life. rain has made Barton Springs is more popular in the sum m er than the Main Li­ b rary generally but this y e a r’s it a continuous little soggy. The grass is still green out there but the silt and trash in the pend will keep it closed pos­ sibly until July 4. H ere’s a thought for this y e a r—you can always say 'T m going to B arton's to study’’ and really mean it. Even with B arton’s closed for the first sem ester there are still plenty of places to go swimming. Deep Eddy and Northwest Swimming Pool are a ready open and the city pub1 ic pools opened Wednesday. The Austin Pollee D epartm ent has said that there is no reason to keep people from swimming iii Lake Austin. D angers of swimming in lake should not be any greater than any other year. the It looks a s if the sum m er heat has already begun to get people. is Tho University of Washington having a “ WY Hate Wimmin” week and have built a pig sty in front of one of the fratern ity houses. Of course m a’e students at UT realize how juvenile this is because around here we sorta think they’re nice. In fa r t , is a rum or going around to do the opjxisite around here and have a “ Women We Love ’em ’’ week. there There is at least one student on the cam pus who is thinking of the the girls. The Texan w elfare of received a letter from san Irate stu ­ dent who said he w’as hacking a m ovem ent to cut down the weed the corner of Twenty- patch at fourth and Whitis streets. This IS ‘The Su«W&\texan pu Wished 'ip'' \ us*' n ni* .?• stu<1' nr newspaper of The University of Tex a? Frida4 mommas It L nm V sVV' y during ,h(* summer on Tuesday dent Publication^; Publwhed during holidays. Publisher •« od is Texas au­ inc to r '!,': om !*?.t r 'ib U B 0np n w i ! r -a t h V * l £ w i V y » u 2 -2 1 7 3 ) o r t h < T Texas u n ^ ^ u ° A c r o f S| t S ^ er3,0 g 2 ^ r 18• ltW3‘ at th «' F e st O ffice a t Au.-' n. W M T h e A ssoc a d P n S? ( !r i A T f': n a1! VV s ii ;S|I,| I riles rn i ted to" /Yir^ *1^ 'n' and I os . | it,>n>s of sri int n l *1RKSS tv I KU KF. RY ITR lh ,‘ uso for republica! - o th erw ise cred ited in th is new sp; hHl h erein . R ic tu s o f Puhi.. .'iii i.th .r m .iiitr t e l l , ""FfF1 A „ s.*i,ted C^WnUte Pres, ****** — — - - - - - All A m e r ic a n I acerin**'« r Tv? s ^eron(^ semester, delivered or mailed out of town I*. s * Ti T h e opinions e x p r e s s e d in T h « o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y , r t - — : f ' x n n d o n o t necessarily r e f l e c t “— * t o s e PERMANENT S T A F lT EDITOR ................ MA NA ,; I N<; K liiT O n • ; ; : ..........................................................' ' ' ' News Editors ....... Sports Editor ....... .................................... Society E ditor . . . . . Amusements Editor Feature Editor . Editorial A ssista n ts --------- 1 B u r la c e . B on n y F w i l iii V'lv i ............................................................ B radford 11 ae! ............................................................ .......................................................;••. 1 Ldd Clark. M arjorie M enefcc ....................EDDIE I1’ ,i? T s 1 .“ v Night Editor ......... STAFF ' OK n l,S l»^k K,lit,,, Assistant Night editor Night Reporter . Copyreaders .......... Night Sports Editor .* //” A ss is ta n t Night A m u se m e n ts E ditor'!!! 2 ............................................« ” ; fBo.n S ? .............................................. EDDIE lit P i n i ’n G r .........I ............. c ............. ................................................ P° ’ UiVry H unvitz* Ra.v ‘ ? • G eorge R u m * l at Bari < i G reg Cid « , , X s o c t o L v E d i t o r ............ Faculty Group States ‘Smith Case’ Opinion ST A T EM E N T O F T H E COM- M ITT E E OF’ CO UN SEL ON ACADEM IC F R E E D O M AND R E S P O N S IB IL IT Y W e propose propose exp ress express to lo tan- titu la r canes, m ay be m ost fortunate the early sta g es of integration, they m ust be judged by their relationship to the a c com - in our j plishment of the p rim ary goal. • im- integration 1 in public education E v ery o n e acquainted with opinion on the B a r b a r a Smith case it stood from the tim e P r e s i­ as dent Wilson b e ca m e aw a re of the c a s e up to the time he m ade his report to the faculty and the pub­ lic, and the c i r ­ to com m ent on c u m sta n c e s which led to the action ol in the P r e s id e n t’s report. In view of all the c irc u m s ta n c e s and the facts confronting the P r e s i­ dent we believe that his decision to withdraw B a r b a r a Smith from the ca s t of “ Dido and A en eas’' was as ju st to the student and as wise as the social clim ate would p erm it at the Administration as set forth ; this tim e. We doubt that any group ! of reasonable men, informed of the the c o n d i t i o n s and circu m s ta n c e s, history and traditioas of the South would have arrived at any other realizes th a t the Suprem e Court's J decision, decision requiring the of races Those who know P u r c e ll’s “ Dido posed problem s of g re a te s t m a g n i - ; and A e n e a s " know that it is not a tulle on Southern educational insti- j “ ro m an tic o p e r a " in the ordin ary is tut ions. T h e U niversity of T e x a s J m eaning of that phrase. T h ere has accep ted th at decision in good virtually no action on the part of t e principals, who m erely stand faith and has been successfu l in a and sing. However, it is true that co n sid erable degree. The p rim ary Dido and Aeneas a re represented goal of integration, it is obvious, is as being in love with one another, to a cco rd to every student, re g a rd ­ and lo many of those who are not less of r a c e or color, full oppor­ this not-very-well- fa m ilia r with tunity to particip ate in the ed u ca ­ the ap p earan ce of tional process, both c u r ric u la r and known work e x t r a c u r r ic u la r , as rapidly as pos- j principals of different ra ce s in such sible. E d u catio n al policy in S o u th -; roles would be offensive. e m honest, should be directed toward this goal. if I This m eans that the ba*ic e rro r ease was m ade m any in months ago when Miss Smith was this p art. originally selected for Doubtless those who were respon­ this goal, sible for her selection w ere con- how ever, under existing circu m ­ sta n ce s. cannot be accom plished cerned only with vocal excellen ce overnight. Its ach ievem en t requires with giving the best possible the patient, intelligent, and under- training to those best able to profit standing d irectly involved—the students, fa- j siderations. N evertheless failure to the take accou n t of possible public r e ­ cully, and A dm inistration of variou s educational institutions — actions to the presentation of hero a s well as of the reasonable and and heroine of different ra ce s was intelligent citizens of the S tate. It an e rro r of judgm ent, req u ires, f u r t h e r , decisions on i policy m a tte rs , as situations a rise , ! The C om m ittee believe th at are geared toward the achieve- this p r i m a r y goal. m en! of in par- these decisions, Although further that the failure of the proper col- lege to notify the affected student of the The ach ievem en t of co - operation of im m ediately institutions, educational authorities this • • A dm inistrative decision affecting \ her was m ost unfortunate. integration which F o r this U niversity ’s policies in j general, with regard to integration. I we have only the strongest co m ­ mendation. The Administration, the faculty, and the student body have given a splendid exhibition of wis­ dom and prudence in m akin g that educational is now the law of the land a reality at T h e University of T e x a s . This accom plished hitherto has been incident whatsoever. without any the University All m e m b e rs of com m unity have a to be proud of this a c h iev e m en t; and it is our conviction that, notwithstand­ ing the present incident, the Ad­ m inistration, the faculty, and the student body will continue to ad­ vance toward full equality of edu­ cational opportunity for all. right J . A. Burdine. P ro fesso r of G overn m en t W F . Keeton D ean of the School of Law D. Stanislaw ski P ro fesso r of Geography H R. Henze P rofessor of C h em istry D. C. Reddick P ro fesso r of Jo u rn a lism VV. P. Webb P ro fe sso r of History C. E . Ayres P ro fesso r of Eco n om ics C hairm an F o u r University g rad u ate stu­ dents have received doctoral fel­ lowships totaling $15,703 the F ord Foundation under its program in econom ic development and ad­ a r e j m inistration. The J a m e s B . Bow er, Alfred G. Dale. ! Dudley G. Lu cked, and Jo h n D. Wells. students by I 2-J Jr. those by it, without thought of other con- 4 R e c e i v e F e l l o w s h i p s Friday. June 7. IK J THE SUMMER TEXAN Fag. I TEXAN CROSSWORD ACROSS I. Wish for enviously 6. The last king of T ro y (C r. Myth J 11. Fam ous mission (T e x I 12. Long, shafted weapon IS. Bulk 14. W riting implement 15. Newt 16. A wing 17. Sum up 18. No person 21. Scoffed 23. R everberate 27. Insert 28. A scertained the ta re of 29. Flat-topped hill 30. Of the sea 31. L east moist 33. R esort 36 Sick 37. F ro st 40. A public procession 42 A low -grade barge 43. S w iftly 44. Ignom iny 45. More infrequent 46. G ath erer ’if eels DOW N 1. Arrived 2. P atron sain t of sailors 3. Hugeness 4. Type m easures <1 27 2V -4 0 4 5 4 i * f . Tow ard 6. B e g 7. Flowed ,8 . Peruvian Indian 9. T a rt IO. Declare for score (c a rd s) 14. Trudge 15. Incite 19. Mountain nymph 20. Periods of time 21. Man s nicknam e 22 . E ast-n orth * e a st (a b b r.) I i 5 4 a p io le afeirane efflECDH B W E S E E S H B E 0 S K I H K S B B B B D H E E D E E D E E elfflOQHE! g g g E a s s o i l B E B E D B E B B B B E B B B W H E B E E B H E E B E D B B BD H H tO H E B E E B B E E B E K J E D 0 0 B E B E E 39TTPitcher 41. One-spot card 42. Fem inine pronoun 44. Southeast ( abbr.) I IO e 24. Danget ou t 25. Fem ale fowl 26. Poem 28. Unit of weight (O ri­ en t) 80. Measure of distance 32. Addition to a bill 33. M ast 34. F a th e r 35. Sandarae tree 38. A pproach *9 %e> Va I IL 14- (C ' t i I V %%IS 2* I L Va / J " / % 2 4 2© % % 2 S 2 to & %i t 3 5 3 5 % 3 2 - 3 0 Ai if 36 # 3 ? % A L . J O d <44- d 4 b & * DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Here'* how lo work Hi A X Y D L B A A X R It L O N G F E L L O W One le tte r tim p ly stands for an oth er. In this exam ple A Vt used for the three L*a, X for the tw o O s. etc. Single letters. apoa* trophies, the length and form ation of the words are all h in t* E a ch day the code letters a re different. A Cryptogram Quotation t U M l A N C G D G H N M A S I T T T L I C C K U A Y U A N C G D G H E G M H C t N O L * L A Y A G C I B B — N G C G Y M . original Double Decker Hamburger 3 Slices of Bun 2 Patties of M eat I Slab of Cheese Lettuce, Tomatoes Pickles, Mustard & Special Dressing 15c Malts Thick Frigid & Fine! ,<> v --vw. Wk- . w ' ^ 4/a\ . --x. 2526 G U A D A L U P E (Between the Jade Room & Hanks) TIVO REAL COOL PATIOS SPEEDY SERVICE CLEAN! Free Parking While at 2-J Jr Friday, June 7, 1957 THE SUMMER TEXAN liiaiiistM i Page 4 rn ■ • t v * * ’ •: S A Y ! irs n o t TOO LATE Y o u can still subscribe to The Summer Texan and keep up with all the cam pus news, social events, exam schedules, and other im portant happenings. A n d the ra te is only $1.25 for three months, lf you live within the area bo un ded by 19th to 27th streets and Rio G ra n d e to San Ja c in to , our carrier will bring your Texan to your doorstep each Tues­ d a y and F rid a y morning. ( W e can deliver to all o ffic e s on the cam pus, too). lf you live outside the d elivery lo n e you can pick up your Texan at these buildings: Journalism , the U nion, Tow nes H all, and W a g g e n e r H all. W e will mail the Texan to you in A ustin for an extra 25c for th e summer. C lip out the handy coupon below and mail it or bring it by J . B . 107. Do it to d a y . $1.25 delivered in Austin $1.50 m ailed in Austin $1.25 m ailed out-of-town Texas S tu d e n t Publications, Inc. Jo u rn alism Building 107 Please e n ter my subscription to T H E S U M M E R T E X A N M y check fo r . . • • • • • i is enclosed. Name ...................... ........................................... D e liv e ry A d d re s s ................ .. (or) M a ilin g A d d r e s s .............................................................. The Summer Texan Quality Above All Morgan Stresses By GEORGE RUNGE Texan Stat! W riter “ Quailty should be placed before qu an tity /' said a University engi­ neering professor when asked how colleges and universities can lure m ore students science and engineering. into the fields of I “ The best way this can be done ; Is in the form of the summer pro- 1 gram for high school science teach­ ers. “ he said. to C a rl William Morgan, assistant professor of engineering, was re­ the National Science ferring Foundation Scholarships. They are given to high school science teach­ their ers so they m ay continue study of science for a six weeks period. Mr. M o rg a n w a s the recip ien t of t h e C o n v a ir a w a r d for e x c e l l e n c e in e n g in e e rin g t e a c h in g at T h e U n i­ v e r s i t y of T e x a s . M a y 29. T h e $1,200 a w a r d w as p re s e n te d M r M o rg a n at a luncheon at th e U n iv e r s it y T e a House by tw o C o n ­ fr o m F o r t W orth . v a i r o ff ic ia ls M i k i n g th e p re se n ta tio n w e r e F r a n k D a v is , c h ie f e n g in e e r , and It mold B od ley, e n g in e e rin g d e p a r t ­ m e n t a d m in is t r a t i v e su p e rv is o r. When ask e d his view on th e s h o r ­ t a g e of good e n g in e e r s an d s c i e n ­ in the U S he said , “ I ’m not tis t s is a g r e a t sh o r- c o n v in c e d t h e r e “ It th e re is a sh o rta g e , p e r h a p s v • shall h a v e to keep senile of o u r b e l i e r m en for a few y e a r s in ste a d of re tir in g t h e m . ” he sta te d . " T h i s m ig h t be one w a y o u t,” M i M o r­ g a n a s s e r te d . th e M r. M o r g a n f a c t s t r e s s e d c o l l e g e s and u n iv e rs itie s lite b rilliant ' s tu ­ ! do not rn th a t a p e r so n needs to he ’an til should “ a t t r a c t dent ie l im m ein ,’ ” h e said. " O f c o u r s e , b y that " W e h a v e on e of th e fin est e n g i ­ it* the n e e r i n g and sc ience st ills U n i v e r s i t y , " s a i d M r M o rg a n T h is w as his a n s w e r to th e q u e s ­ tion that p e r h a p s the U n iv e r s ity is not doing all it c a n to p ro d u c e good e n g in e e r s and s c ie n tis t s . "\ he C o n v a ir a w a r d was not M r. M o r g a n ’s f ir s t. P a r l i e r this y e a r he w a s giv en the “ t e a c h in g e x c e l l e n c e a w o d ” by the U n iv e rsity S t u d e n t s ’ A : VK iation. P r o f e s s o r M o r g a n joined the s ta ff In 1946. I l e r e c e i v e d his m a s t e r of s ‘nee d e g r e e in civil e n g in e e r in g in 1951. H e p re v io u s ly r e c e i v e I a b a c h e l o r of s c i e n c e d e g r e e fro m K a n s a s S t a t e C o lleg e. Presently Professor Morgan Is working on his doctorate and con­ ducting research projects. He is finished* with all work for his doc­ torate except for final touches on his dissertation which is concerned with the relation between solar ac­ tivities and runoff from selected drainage areas. His research is in the field of fluid m echanics and hydraulics and has dealt with such problems as cushioning devices for aerial de­ livery of cargoes and design of stilling basins, structures such as dams used to dissipate the energy of high velocity flow'. T w e n t y ou tstand ing a r t s and s c ie n c e s f a c u lty m e m b e r s will pre- J sent a le c t u r e s e r ie s on “ E d u c a tio n and M o d e rn World P r o b l e m s . ” All .students m a y a tte n d th e le ctu res which a r e held at 8:30 a .m . in E n g ­ lish B u ild in g 8. D r. W a lt e r P . W ebb, noter! South­ w estern a u th o r, spoke T h u r s d a y on ‘P o rtra it of a T e a c h e r . " F r i d a y , D r. C a r l M . R osen q u ist will sp e a k on ‘ ‘D e m o g r a p h y o r P op u la tion T r e n d s . " S p e a k e r s , th e ir topics and dates of a p p e a r a n c e a r e : IO Dr June R o l e o f M a p s A f f a i r s " I o n in Kennamer “The int* r p r e t i n g W o r l d in J u n e l l D r W i l l i a m " T h e M o d e r n w e a l t h " S B r i ti s h . L i v i n g s t o n , C o m m o n ­ J u n e I ” D r . J . Hur ry B e n n e t t . B a c k g r o u n d of C a r i b b e a n t i o n ” J u n e 13 J ( J u s Lit-ber.ow . " L i f t i n g till* in T r o p i c a l Gr i d o f C o l o n i a l R u l e A f r i c a ” " T h e F e d e r a ­ H a s k e w ’s B o o k Cited A s O u t s t a n d in g W o rk “ T h is I'' T e a c h i n g ” by D r. L. D. Ha skew , U n iv e r s it y v ic e -p re sid e n t of d e v e lo p m e n t a l and d ean of th e C ollege of E d u c a t io n . has been n a m ed one of tim out­ sta n d in g b ooks on e d u c a tio n pub­ lished in 1956. s e r v i c e s It w a s otic of forty txaoks ch osen out of 611 books, p a m p h le ts , docu­ m en ts, le a f le t s , and y e a r b o o k s that w ere c o n s id e re d for tho h onor. OVER 150,000 O F T H E M Have Learned It's 847% Faster — f 4 4 a = z r With a . . . . I . i :._ / J / ' Calculator! Monroe, Frieden, M erchant CALCULATORS FOR RENT per month and u p A b o t y p e w r it e r s and a d d in g m achines at low m o n th ly r a t e s . FREE D E L IV E R Y P H O N E G R 8 -8 2 2 3 C A R L W I L L I A M M O R G A N . . . qualify not quantity Jot* J u n e IT D r “ Ti n* B . A m e r i c a n Oi l I n d u s t r y and t h e Mi d d i e East” J u n e 18 Dr. A. It L e w i s . " T h o A m e n F r a n t z c a n i / . a l i o n o f M o d e r n E u r o p e ” J u n e 19 D r E d w a r d T a h o r s ky. ‘ " Th e L a t e s t D e v e l o p m e n t s B e h i n d t h e I r o n C u r t a i n " I J u n e 20 D r D. D V a n T a s s e l . " I n t e r e s t in t h e A m e r i c a n P a s t ' J u n e 21 Dr. E. TI Ha l e . “ I n f l a t i o n and ' D e f l a t i o n : T e c h n i q u e s o f C o n t r o l J u n e 25 D r C. C . T h o m p s o n , ‘ ‘T a x ­ t o E c o n o m y De a t i o n v e t o p o t e n t ’ ' in R e l a t i o n J u n e 26 Dr. R o b e r t H. Mont j goni e rx " E x p a n s i o n of G o v e r n m e n t B u s i n e s s In Hie M o d e r n E< . t horn> J u n e 27 Dr . R o b e r t D e v e l o p m e n t s P r R a t e B u s i n e s s in lf. M o n t g o m e r y . t h e R e g u l a t i o n o f J u l y I Dr. H a r r y E, Moor**, •' Race s a n d M i n o r i t i e s J u l y 2 D r M ‘ T V m o r i aes t h e Ce r a i s i s C a n T h e y S l e e p I* S t r a u s s . a nd in t h e S a m e B e d , I J u l y 3 Dr. M y r o n Q H a l e . " Ti l t * New C o n s e r v a t i v e s a n d a NVv. T h e o r y o f C o n s e r v a t i s m " J u l y 8 Dr. R. N L i t t l e . ‘ A t o m i c Na t iro of M a t t e r " J u l y 9 Dr. P., N L i t t l e . ‘ N im l e a r R e - I s ef ul E n e r g y P r o d u c e r s ” l o Dr . J . D. T h o m p s o n . M o d e r n a e t o r s as J u l y L o u - T e m p e r a t u r e Ph> i f s l l R e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f J u l y t he O h e m - ' I J u l y I i s t r v D e p a r t m e n t 12 D r A. " The E d u c a t o r a nd M o d e r n W o r l d P r o l e l l M o e h l m a n LIFE, LOOK and SEVENTEEN tecuKJis m vL aM G U A R A N T E E D BY THE N A T I O N W I D E Permanent Value Plan BELVEDERE SET $ 159 Enga ^ - n o n t Ri ng B r i d e s C i r c l e t . . . . . . $ 75 PRINCETON SET D i a m o n d R i n g ........ W e d d m g R i n g ........ IN o o th er diam ond ring g e e s you tile p r o o f of value you get with an A rtca n c d * . Every A, l e a n ed diamond ring is doubly registered on all 4 quality points. And, any time you want to, at any Ar (carved jew­ elers in America, you can apply the E U L L current retail p rice of your Artcarved diamond ring toward a larger one—as stated in the guarantee. Learn all about it! See them t«>Jjiy t B Easy terms! l l ; B elo ved by Brides foot over IOO I I V I . r. I P T I. 4 t o rnhtrm tW U iU . i S C H O O L S IN O V E R 400 C ITIES T A U G H T E X C L U S IV E L Y IN A U S T I N AT D U R H A M S Stop w ishing . . . s ta rt SI** F O W HIT­ IN G . Q ualify for a well {lay in g s e c r e ­ ta ria l position in only a few w eeks. iii b u sin ess, G o v ern m en t and I -.eel C h il S e rv ic e , R EG IST E R N O W ! New Term Begins June lOdi * Guaranteed by < Good Housekeeping ll LD0 - A L A V A C A lltL G R 8 3 4 4 6 I G : IT! New ©r c u r l y m g c Y i n t l I CS . friday, June 7. 1957 T H E SU M M ER T EXA N Page 6 Camera Catches UT's Win Tuesday W o o d y Woodman leads off the first inning with a single through the middle. It was W o od y's the da first of three hits for Glenn Von Rosenberg, the next batter, then sacri­ fices W o o d y to second with a neatly placed bunt. Hard-hitting Bill Moore, UT left fielder, then laces out a timely single and the Longhorns are out in front, 1-0. The lead was never relinquished. The potentially hard-hitting Arizonans kept hacking away at the fine pitching of Howard Reed. But sharp clutch pitching and alert defensive work like this kept them away from home plate all except once. Here Von Rosenberg, the second sacker, is firing to first in the fifth inning to complete a rally-squelching double play. To Glenn's left is shortstop Johnny Lowry. The runner is W ild cat Jerry Lewis. Texas added some timely hitting i to its usual pitching and fielding; efficiency Tuesday afternoon at Disch Field. The combination was talented and Arizona’s deadly, Wildcats the district 6 in NCAA playoffs, 7-1. fell The Orange sweep of the best- of-three series \ aulted U T to the ' national championship for the first I time since 1953’s runners-up. If there was doubt of Texas’ su­ periority over the visitors from the west, this was quickly dispell­ ed in the first inning of Tuesday’s charges contest. equalled their offensive record of F a u lk ’s Bibb the first game— two runs and tour h its- in this frame. From then on, with occasional momentary lapses, Texas was in the driver's seat. in the plate And even themselves The Arizonans were more a lo e this at game, but the stout Texas defense and pitching yielded but one run. this counter might have been averted but for an er­ ror by moundsman Howard Reed. M artin Hurd grounded a single into left field to plate the visito r’s run. But it was too little and too late. Here is a fuller view of Disch Field. The batter— in the sixth inning— is the Ikeda. The W ild c a t pitcher Masumi catcher is UT's Dick Carrington; the next two Arizona batters are Richard Nixon (29) and pinch-hitter John Colyer* Box Score I . A K K ll 0 A K A R I Z O N A N txon. c f 0 0 2 0 0 0 (I 3 N o w inski. cf 0 . . . 3 0 0 2 3 0 C o lv e r. 2b 0 0 2 0 0 la g u n a s . 2b 0 (I I I S o re n se n . 3b 2 C la rk s o n rf 0 0 0 I I (I 0 I lf ___ .. . 4 0 H u r d , n 4 0 () 5 I . . Mess lek. lb 0 () 0 I I I . . . • • • • •. . L e w is , 0 ....... , , . , , ,.. . 2 I (I 0 0 R u iz , ss 0 2 0 I 5 0 . . . . F e s tin . c I 0 0 0 0 (I W ils o n , <• . . . . I . . . . Ik e d a . p 0 . . . P o p k in 0 a - E n c in a * 0 0 0 (I . . . . . . M o ra g o . p 0 2 0 (I I .. . 0 0 0 0 0 o . . . a 0 0 I ss p 0 . T o ta ls .................. 31 I 5 24 8 I A B lf lb T E X A S W o o d m a n . 3b V o n R sn b rg . 2b M o o re, flo o d , E m b r y , r f M v e r s , c f L o w r y . ss C a rrin g to n , c . . . . . ................ R eed , p K II O A E . . . .. . 4 2 3 I I 0 . .. . 2 0 0 I 4 I ............ , , . 4 I I 0 0 . 3 0 2 l l ............. 0 0 ............ .. . 4 I I 0 0 2 0 0 ............ 2 3 ............ . . . 2 I 0 ■> I I 0 A 0 2 0 3 I I 0 I I 0 8 I T o ta ls .................. 30 7 l l 27 12 2 A r i z o n a T e x a s ............................................ ............................................ (HH) (HH) IU #— I 7DO IIH M i x — I 311 - W o o d m a n . H B I — M oore. E m b r y V on R o o sen b erg H u rd . M y e r s 2 W o o d m a n . TK — 2 L o w r y , M y e r s . Hood. S — Von s i ' V o n R o s e n b e rg . D I * W o o d m a n and Hood, H o ly or. L e w is . and M e s s ic k ; L o w r y . V o n R osen b erg , a n d H oo d: Now !ruski la g u n a s . L e f t — A riz o n a 6. T e x a s e n d 3 1 . B B Ik ed a 9. R e e d 3, M o ra g o R o se n b erg . M i I. Under the watchful eyes of Bibb Falk, the Orange ran up their lead steadily to 4-0 through six innings. Seen behind Fait is outfielder Johnny Elam (16). Finally the 'Cats managed a run in the seventh. C Sorensen singled and went to second on an infield Then Martin Hurd (above) drove him in with a single left field lo make it a 4-1 ball game. I IWW' Friday, June 7, 1957 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 7 N C A A Preview Joust Seen in Houston M eet \ Phils Turn Back Cincinnati, 6-2; Cards Zero Pitt * B»M*d un Associated Prest* The Philadelphia Phillies beat Cincinnati a t its own gam e, the hom e run, slam m ing three out of ttic park for a 6-2 victory over the N ational League-leading Redlegs at Connie M ack Stadium in the City of Brotherly Love. Meanwhile, cross-state in P itts­ b u rg h , Stan Musial took over the National League batting and RBI lead with a pair of doubles as the C ards blanked the P irates 6-0. Milwaukee lost a shutout to Ru­ ben Gomez and the Giants on four Singles in Gotham as Red Schoen- chenst continued his home run spree in a 2-0 New York victory. In junior circuit, Chicago tile continued its winning ways, 3-2 over Boston; the Yanks slew Cleve­ land, 11-5; the Tigers cam e from behind to knock off the Washington S e n a t o r s, 7-6; and Baltimore trounced K ansas City. 8-3. P o s t o n C h i c a g o O i l 010 OOO OOO 2 7 0 OOO 20x 3 IO I s s t (4-31 a n d W h i t e : V i Ison (6-2) a n d Hat tov 11 moots V e r n o n (B> a n d M inoso (Ct 002 14 20 2 240 051 0 OOI 101 N«* Cle e l a n d Y o rk 002 H u c k s (3-5) a n d H o w a r d ( . i e ; I ( i a* T o m a n e k (5). A g u i r r e N ix o n . (5 ), H o m e r s M a n tle ( N Y ) , ( N Y ), a n d R a in e s a n d F i t z ­ g e r a ld . H o e f t , S l e a t e r (2-0) ( I ) an d H o use. (L>), H o m e r s H o e f t S ie v e r s ( W ) . ( D i , H o u s e J. FRAN K D A U G H ER TY • . . may run in 440 relay M i l w a u k e e N ew Y ork ............. OOO OOO OOO 0 ............. 101 OOO OOx 2 Buhl (4-2), J o l l y (S) a n d Rice; < k o n e z ( 7 -3 ) a n d K a t t . H o m e r S e h o e n d i o n s t . Bin in n a t t P h i l a d e l p h i a ......... HIO OOO 002 211 G r o s s (4-2), F o w l e r (5) IOO - -3 3 0 (HK 6 IO A N uxhnll (8) a n d B a ile y . I lo borts (6-6) and I.opata II Omer*. Hopata R ep u lsk i ( P f , (Pf Bowman (P) St L o u is ■ b u r g h 030 0 *0 300 OO) OOO (VK) 6 12 O 6 Tourney Lines G a r l a n d B r y a n .................... 010 210 OO ........................ IOO 021 OI W h i t w o r t h . Sona.ider (5> a n d T S to c k to n , C a r p e n t e r <6>, a n d Ut S n y d e r ........................ TOI OOO C u e r o ............................ 030 OOO 0 x B a k e r . P r i n c e (2) a n d J o h n , S c h m id t a n d Lee. 15 2 5 0 3 u r n e r . >rrera. -2 1 I - 3 2 2 W a c o A b ile n e ................. ........... B arn ett and S c h m i d t a n d H e f f t . G r e g o r y OOO 002 OOO 2 6 3 4 6 1 —.i -Ss-.:. ' . . / - Y O U R YET? SHOP AT THE CO-OP Buy Used Books and SAVE 40% of publishers list price and get a 14% Cash Rebate f/t vers/1 u co ti*lf co op S T U D E N T ' S - O W N S T O S I A preview m atch between two of the favorites in the NCAA tra c k and field championships is shap­ ing up for this week s Meet of invitational m eet at Champions Houston. The two favorites a re Villan- ova’s Olympic star-studded team and T exas’ deep, sprinted-laden Longhorns. These two, plus Occidental Col­ lege and K ansas, will be among the prim e favorites in Iho Na­ the tional Collegiate meet here following week. Villanova will be a t Houston with a pole vaulter who has been over 15 feet twenty-four tim es, (Don B ragg), an Olympic cham ­ pion m iler two high jum pers who have cleared (Charley Stead better and Phil R eavis), and an Olympic champion quarterm iler (Charley j Jenkins). (Ron D elaney), than 6-7 T e x a s L o ad ed , T oo T exas’ chief hoi’•es, on the other hand, lie w ith a 4:06 m iler (Joe V illarreal), a trio of 9.6 sprinters (Hollis Gainey, F rank Daugherty, and Bobby Whilden), a 220-foot javelin throw er (Bruce P ark er), and a pair of quartern)ilers who can get under 47.5 (Wally Wilson and Eddie Southern). In addition the I^onghorns have men in almost every event capable of placing in the top five. The two outstanding races pro­ low bably will develop hurdles and the 440-yard dash, both events in which T exas’ Olym­ pic hero Eddie Southern wall figure. the in The headliner in the 440 field will he Olympic champion Jen ­ kins. But he is simply one man in a p rem ier field of about a dozen that m ake this event at­ tractive. P resent also will be T exas’ Wilson and SMU’s John Em m ett, the pair clocked in 47.4 in the SWC Meet. Ohio S tate’s Glen Davis, Olympic 400-meter hurdle champion, Southern, and Jenkins all are capable of better- fundings • A M E R IC A N I.KACI B E T h u r s d a y ' s R e su lt* B a l t i m o r e 8 K a n s a s C ity 3 C h ic a g o 3, B o s to n 2 Now Y o rk 1 I. D e t r o i t 7, W a s h i n g t o n 6 ( ’lo w la n d 5 ) n r k C h ic a g o ........................ 31 N ew ................ 21 .................... 23 C le v e la n d D e t r o i t .......................... 24 .......................... 23 B o s to n K a n s a s C ity ............ 2" l l B a lti m o r e ................ Bi W a s h i n g t o n ............... VV h Vet. GB 12 .721 18 .600 21 .523 23 .511 24 .489 26 .435 26 . 422 33 . 327 5 8 ! , 9 * IO 12'•> 13*" 18 F R I D A Y ’S CAM KS B a l t i m o r e a t C h ic a g o ( n i g h t ) Cerea- relli ( 0- 1) vs. H a r s h m a n • .333 13>2 .317 13G I 1- I 1* s te in (2-4) vs. C r a i g (1-2). M ilw a u k e e a t P i t t s b u r g h ( n i g h t ) S p a h n (5-3) vs. P u r v e y (4-3). C h ic a g o a t P h i l a d e l p h i a ( n i g h t ) - H ill­ m a n (0-1) vs. S a n f o r d (6-1). St. Ixruis a t N e w Y o rk ( n i g h t ) - J a c k ­ son (6-2) vs. A n ton eili (3-6>. ing th a t tim e. ''**** OII S ta r F ro s h to R un Too, OU’s frosh Hi G ernet has 47.5, North T exas’ Johnny Cotton and G eorgia’s has done 47.8, Denny Jackson and Oklahoma S tate’s Ken Covert have aune 48.0. This m eet Southern is among the favorites in the 220-yard low’ hurdles too, invitational is an affair and each com petitor m ust be a champion to qualify for a bid. Saturday will bo the last chance for T exas’ world record sprint relay group to take a crack at the world standard they estab­ lished at 39.9. The quartet of Wilson, Gainey, Southern and Whilden m ay not run the event, however, saving; themselves for the later individual events. There is a possibility that D augherty m ay sub in the unit for one of the regulars, possibly Southern. No Loss in T im e This group is still capable of A fabulous clocking, however, fop D augherty is the SWC 100-yard dash king and can sub in without dam aging the group w hatsoever. All of the SWC champions will ten be present including Texas* titlists. T K W S LF AC UK S h r e v e p o r t 3. H o u s t o n 0 F o r t W o r t h 5. D a lla s 0 T u l s a 8, O k l a h o m a C ity 5 S an A n to n io 8. A u s tin 5 W E DELIVER W E SERVICE TELEVISION BIG SCREEN $15 Mo. SPEC IA L RATE FOR S U M M E R $30 Typewriters — Adders — Calculators Phonographs — Tape Recorders BERKMAN’S G R 6-3525 1008 C ongress 2234 Guadalupe IP I i i i mf S C H O O L O P E N I N G SPECIAL LARGE G RO U P SAVE ON FATHERS DAY g if t s \ \ G R O U P 2 SPORT SHIRTS Values to 6.95 ■m r n - wk SLACKS W A S H & W EA R D A C R O N 3 7.7 $ 7 7 7 i i O aco& M uti. MENS WEAR 2332 GUADALUPE / f i f e s.Ns*;- OU'RE TELLING ME? I've already found a wonderful typist to d o my thesis. She was listed in the classified ads of THE SUMMER TEXAN ■ •- . . H i , • . ■■ : , ■ A Lu h ^ • L ms* -" Values to 5.95 Friday, June 7. 1957 THE SUMMER TEXAN Rage 8 'Horns Carry Enviable Data To Tourney By BKN SIEGAL T e x a n S p o r t s S ta f f would look like this. Cham ps in *49 Coach F a lk ’s charges to eventual winner California in the second 7-8 in ‘47. In ’49, they swept to the championship by trouncing Wake Forest in the finals, 10-3. lost Rutgers defeated th'1 Steers in the opener in 1950 but Texas went on to whip everybody else including the semi-finals and Rutgers eventually beat Washington State for the title 3-0. in F a lk ’s boys lost to tournament third the in winner H oly Cross round in ’52, 2-1. And in 1953, Texas went all the way to the finals only to lose to | Michigan by 2 runs, 5-7. This is an impressive record that into the boys from Texas c a rry the 1957 NCAA series. Jj)ok future BILL MOORE 20 RBI’s, 6 homers Longhorn A venges B A T T IN O R A B H S B Je r r y Good, lb ...................... ^ Eddie Ansley, cf .................... 6 Woody Woodman. 3b ............ 94 George Myers, of-p ............. 04 B ill Moore, lf ......................... #0 Roy Menge. cf ...................... 40 Bob Sudderth. p .................. 4 Pete Em bry, of-c ................. 89 Dick Carrington, c ..............30 J^ohnnv Lowry, ss ............... OI (Benn Von Rosenberg. 2b ....7 6 H a rry Taylor, p ...................20 George Gainley, c ............... 21 R a y Stauffacher, p ................. 0 Howard Reed, p ...................26 Johnny Elam , of ...................33 Charley Taylor, mf ............. 9 Jim m y Adams, of ............... I Bobby Verplank, mf ............ ‘2 J . L. Smith, p ...................... 3 Scott Covington, c ............... 0 24 2 14 15 22 IO ~ 14 8 u 14 2 4 I 2 2 I y 0 I 1 ................................734 1 55 84 Totals Opponents ............... ....754 30 2 JO ^ 2b *0 * l l 7 I ■■ lb < 4 J 4 I [J * * 1 193 154 l l ............. 8 Howard Reed H arry Taylor ................ 7 George Myers ......... 2 ............... I Bob Sudderth R a y Stauffacher I J . L. Smith .................. 0 B ill Ed M arshall ........ 0 ........................19 Totals P IT C H IN G IP IV A W L G CG 5 0 12 5 63 IO 5 0 27 5 0 15 4 0 13 I I I 3 9 4 0 5 0 3 0 2 0 4 23 1° 208 SB H R H B I 15 3 0 0 18 0 20 2 20 6 IO 3 0 0 18 4 3 0 IO 0 7 I 5 0 4 I 0 0 4 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 135 73 I 0 I 2 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 4 8 9 3 3 5 3 I 0 5 I 4 3 3 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 38 27 BA .353 .333 .319 .313 .302 .250 .‘250 .247 .233 .213 .211 .200 .190 .167 .154 .154 111 (XKI OOO (KIO .OOO 263 .204 R H B B SO E R E R A 18 51 26 73 13 1.51 37 34 30 59 13 I 85 20 32 15 26 15 5.00 7 4.20 9 13 7 l l 7 4.84 IO 9 l l 7 6.51 4 9 9 4 12 OO 2 6 4 84 154 95 187 56 2 42 l l 3 I STUDENTS BANK Ju s t as the University is your home away from home, you'll find that Texas State Bank will best fill your needs as your bank away from home. Texas State Bank is here by the campus To be your friend and counselor. 5 * -sZ . " * urn- v. " v f ~ -‘J. - . ^ , . * ^ *—r—- I Complete, Convenient, Courteous All Around Bonking Service 1904 Guadalupe Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The winningest team among all teams which have ever entered the N C A A championship tournament The University of Texas longhorn baseball squad w ill be in Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday to begin battle with the other collegiate giants for the championship of the Collegiate W orld Series. The ’Horns have been able not only to win more in tournament play, but, they have also p artici­ pated more than any other college team. This makes the seventh time that U T baseballer^ have travelled to the NCAA contest. Starting in 3947 when the tournament was es­ tablished, Texas qualified not only that year, but in ’49, '50, ’52, ’53. and in ’54. The University can also be proud of the fact that the Steers are the only team in the nation which has won tournament more than once. In 1919 and in '50, the ’Horns cam e through with national cham ­ pionships. the High Percentage In the six years that U T has qualified, the ball and glove men have won under Bibb Falk's tute­ lage 18 games and lost 7 for a .720 percentage. Some teams may have a better percentage record due to their spotty appearances the contest, but none can match the ’Horns won record. In all of their the Steers I appearances to date, have crossed the plate 175 times to , their opponents’ IOU in Coach F a lk ’s boys have compiled j an enviable record at the tourna­ ments. Only once, in 1954, were the ’Horns unable to get past the first round of the double-elimination af­ fair. In 1953, the team went to the lose to champion I finals only to M ichigan, 7-5. In a double-elimination tourna- ! ment such as has l>een set up by ! the NCAA, a team can lose one gam e up to the final round and j then go on and win the tourna- 1 ment. Texas the opener to lost R u tg ers in 1950 but went on to win e v e ry other game and consequent­ ly the championship. Beat C ham ps This year as the Longhorns meet the District I representative, Con­ necticut. in the opening game Sat- I urday, they c a rry the distinction of having beat the 1956 national champions, Minnesota, two straight games at Clark Field early in the season. There is a good reason why the ’Horns have proved to be such winners at the national tournament. In the 42 years that the Southwest Conference has awarded baseball championships. U T has won 31 titles. The team has also shared three other championships for an overall percentage of slightly more than .770. No other shcool in the Con­ ference can even come close to that record. B y comparison, the second ranking school, A&M, owns five crowns. The national tournament has seen a number of outstanding feats per­ form ed by Texas boys. In 1950, Jim K h rle r set back Tufts and stood the crowd on its feet with a 7-0 no-hitter. This was then and still is the only no-hit, no-run game e ve r recorded in the NCAA meet. Ace Reliefer In 1953, a member of this y e a r’s v a r s ity squad who s i n ce has been in the service, electrified the crowd and the opposing teams with a m em orable bit of relief pitching. the working relief J . L . Smith, chunker then, m a y yet see some action once again. Sm ith was voted the outstanding p la y e r award for his work. And still more honors have come to the Longhorns through t o u r n a ­ ment play. In 1949, Tom Hamilton, and M u rra y W all, first the all - A m erica pitcher, made team . Again in 1950, W all was selected to the honorary squad. base, The rundown on the Steer's play — most of which has been at O m aha Deadline Is Today to Enter Intramural Summer Program In tra m u ra l D ire cto r B e rry W h it­ aker has sounded the call for en­ tries in the sum m er program . W ith entries closing F rid a y at noon for softball, and horseshoes, W h ita k e r reports that handball, tennis, entries are w ell below norm al. sport. There are no eligib ility rules gov­ erning the sum m er intram ural pro­ gram except that participants must have a health grade of A and tennis letterm en m ay not compete in that W E D E L IV E R W E S E R V IC E friday. June 7, 1957 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 9 Occidental Rated Favorite in NMA SA N D IE G O . C alif. (JffV O ccident­ al College of Los Angeles was rated Thursday as good chance to retain its track and field cham pionship in the National Assn. of In tercolleg iate Athletics meet F rid a y and Satui*day. standing a In addition to pole vau lter Bob recently bettered Gutowski, who the w orld’s record, the O ccidental team includes athletes who could better the meet records in the half m ile, m ile and two-mile races. They are L a r r y W ra y, T y H ad­ ley and D ave Reisbord in the m ile; H adley and Reisbord in the half m ile, and John K e rr in the two- m ile. Gutowski is considered a cinch to better 15 feet in the pole vault. He recen tly cleared 15-8*4. The world record is 15-7*%. M ore than 200 athletes from 53 colleges are scheduled to compete. Morrow Discloses Entry SAN B E N IT O (^— Sp rint Champ­ ion Bobby M orrow Thursday an­ nounced that he would run in th« N A IA track m eet in San Diego, C alif., F rid a y and Saturd ay and in the N C A A track m eet later this month. He left im m ediately to fly to C alifornia. He said he had previously an­ nounced that he would not run in any more races this season. W e Offer Expert Picture Framing Studtman Photo Finish GR 7-2820 222 W est 19th T U X ED O S FOR RENT AU Sizes Longhorn Cleaners 2538 Guadalupe Phone GR fc-3847 M ost of the sports w ill be con­ ducted on a round-robin basis. Any group of men or individuals m ay enter this sum m er’s competi­ tion. /The intram ural office is in G regory G ym , room 114. W ith Barto n Springs closed for an indefinite time, U n ive rsity men m ay use the Gregory Gym swim ­ ming pool for the sum m er term s. The swim m ing pool w ill have open periods d aily from 4 to 5:30 and on Saturday from 3 to 4:30. O ther facilities open w ill be the handball and tennis courts and the G ym for basketball, badminton and volleyball. The gym w ill be open during the week until 8 p.m ., and on Satur­ day till 6 p.m. RENT T Y P E W R IT E R S Adders - Calculators Tape Recorders - Phonographs Special Term Rates BERKMANS 2234 Guadalupe G R 6-3525 1008 Congress the casual good lo o k s... the e a sy step ... of thoroughbreds by General Electric 12 inch A ll Purpose Fan $ ^ ^ 9 5 W H AT... NO AIR CONDITIONING; BETTER SEE HEMPHILL'S NOW! G eneral Electric 9 inch Fan General Electric IO inch Fan $ Q 9 5 $ 1 7 9 517 95 $ 29 General Electric 12 inch O scillating Fan YOU'LL NEED THESE TOO! Desk Lamps Assortment $ 7 8 5 “p General Electric Clock Assortment $ 7 9 8 up plus tax W esclock W in d Clock Selection $ 0 5 0 ■* Ever-handy Book Caddies $ 1 2 5 PLUS . . . HEMPHILL’S "EVERREADY REBATE ”! ( o n l y H e m p h i l l ' s has itll in This m eans your cash register receipts are w orth 1 0 % m erchandise A N Y T IM E a fte r d ate of purchase till August 31 st, 1957. You d o n ’t have to w a it till the end of the semester . . . you use them w h e n you need them . . . A N YTIM E! / \ In brown or black. True classics, from the tip of the double thick, flex* (hie leather soles to the handsewn vamp and kicker. Oldmaine Trotters are fashioned from the finest, heart­ ed the hide leathers . . . constructed, Indian style, in one piece for smooth, glove like fit. The c oncealed steel shank cradles your arch, assures you t ha t your f a v o n t e shoes will keep their shape. Try on a pair, today. oKOY'SI fP A C Y 'sl f y V _ x H n m i i L . I S T O R E 2348 Guadalupe — On the Drag S H O E AT ALL 4 HEMPHILL'S Friday, June 7, 1957 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page IO Abilene Wins, To Play W F Cl ass A A A A defending champion Abilene Thursday night combined Waco errors and effective fielding of its own to move into the finals Of the Interscholastic le ag u e schoolboy baseball state finals. Abilene defeated W aco 4-2 and F rid a y at 9 p.m. plays W ichita Falls, which defeated Pasadena 3-1 earlier. Bryan, which trimmed G arland, 5-4, w ill meet Cuero for the Class A A A crown at 7 p.m. F rid a y. Cuero downed Snyder 3-2. All-state football and baseball star Glenn Gregory doubled in the Almosf 7.000 Already Enrolled As of Wednesday 6,788 stu­ dents had disentangled them­ selves from the red tape of registration to begin their six- week journey through the first session of summer school. This is not the final number of students expected, however, w ith late-comers still squeezing in as the U n iv e rs ity’s gates close down F rid a y. Lines moved at a fast clip during registration T u e s d a y through advisors, sectionizers, and bursar workers at Gregory Gym nasium . 536 'Junior Citizens' Convene on Cam pus B y R O B B B U R L A G E T e x a n N e w s E d i t o r From New Boston to Brownsville, from D alh art to Beaum ont they came to the F o rty Acres, set up their state capitol in P e a rce Hall, and raised tho Lone Star F la g over Intram ural Field. est more persons, particularly youths, in their government. M any young men such as last y e a r’s U T student president, Lloyd Hayes, who got his political start in Bo ys’ Stati' as lieutenant governor, begin their “ government careers” here. The “ big races” for governor and lieutenant governor and other state M em bers of the m ythical “ 49th offices began Wednesday when the state,” Ix>ne Star B o y s ’ State, 536 youths were divided into “ Long- high school seniors from through­ I horn” and “ Pioneer” political par- out Texas are here for a week to i ties, complete with party chairm an learn about their state government ! deep in voice and heavy on the by participating in it. The program, founded in 1940, is sponsored by I gavel, and super-vivacious party the A m erican Legion. whips and “ assistant whips.” They are electing their own city. Thursday night, after hearing an county, and state officials and are address by Texas Governor P rice j learning their respective jobs, have Daniel, the party meetings set out “ winning their own band and chorus, w ill in earnest slates” for state offices. After va ri­ decide state champions four ous assemblies and rallies all day sports, and are. in a word, “ en­ thusiastic.” Friday, the chief officials w ill be elected F rid a y night. select to in The eager young men arrived Tuesday and registered in Mooro- Hill, Prath er, Brackenridge, and Roberts Halls. Up e arly the morning for flag raising, a bounti- ful breakfast, and army-like inspec­ tion, they then join in a bevy of activities of and about government. The program was begun to inter­ in The new state officers, who will solemnly be announced early Sat­ urday morning, w ill immediately take charge of things in the Pearce H all “ State Capitol.” A ll during this time, speeches by such state offi­ cials as Attorney General W ill W il­ son will be made. Sunday, all will attend the church of their choice. What Monday ticos w ill assuming positions in ti ing and to hear J F r id a y \rt exhibit by U niversity in Music Building loggia, ure series by arts and sciences faculty in English Bu ild ­ ing 8. 6:30 D ip Hour, W om en’s Gym . 7 Tryouts for high school students for Departm ent of D ra m a play, X H all. 8:15 -“ R e b el’s Revenge” by Austin C ivic Theater, Lake Austin Inn. Saturday 8:15 p.m. - Austin C ivic Theater presents the melodrama. “ Re­ bel’s Revenge,” Lake Austin Inn. Sunday 2:45 p.m .—Judging for Miss H igh­ land Lakes Contest, Lake Austin Lodges. 4 Ju n io r String and A rt Projects concert and exhibition, M usic Building. top bracket w ill be held afternoon. A ll the boys are divided into alphabetical “ cities” as poli­ tical units which also serve as home base lur eating, sleeping, and competitive activities. Monday night, the boys w ill join with the girls of Bluebonnet G irls' State, a sim ilar program for girls starting F rid a y at the Texas School for the Deaf, for the traditional Governor’s B a ll in Gregory Gym . Delicious Meals Delta Tau Delta House • Convenient to campus and Law School • AH meals served except Sunday night $62.70 Per Semester C A L L G R 8-5641 2801 San Jacin to first two Abilene runs after a cost­ ly Waco error had set up the play Butch in the opening John Adams had walked Harrison hit a hard single through the legs of shortstop I /mis Gon­ zalez, who messed up what could have been a double play. inning. and G regory’s double scored Adams and H arrison and he later came in on another error. was the top Je r r y I^ewis Bunn got to Jo e l choice. W aco’s big inning of the sixth when singled and M ilford first on a fielders’ Rolxirts singled both men home I bat was stranded with another teammate as Abilene hurler Kenny Schmidt put out the. fire. Srhmidt, who went all the way, was credited with the win. Schmidt scored on a sacrifice fly after he had reached first on a w alk and advanced to third on an error in the second inning. Bryan pitcher Roy Carpenter, who also plays second base, w alk­ ed across with the winning run after B r y a n loaded the bases in (he bottom of the eighth inning, la s in g pitcher P a t Scnajder gave ut* the w alk which scored Carpen­ ter. The w in put B ryan into the Class A A A finals. G arlan d ’s Ly n n Skelton gathered l>ack some prestige for his team, hitting the first home run in the GU history of the state playoffs. SPOT REDUCING SPECIAL S ' This W e e k O nly For 15 One-Hour Treaters { R e g u l a r Price is $25 0 0 ] G e t in Bathing Suit Shape M O W For Opening of "Barton Sp angs in Ju ly iQW M t o i — a w 2607 (iu a d a ln p * U H 2-2523 H ig h la n d Park Shop p ing C o n te r H O 5-5577 E n f ie ld Shopping C e n te r U U 7-501)5 W rite or C all Today For Free Information Classes Now Forming for Summer Term Beginning June I Cfh All Regular Courses Available T yp in g: (.regje: S h o r t h a n d S e c r e t a r i a l I . It H . K e y Punch Bookkeeping; H i g h e r A c c o u n t i ng O ft ice M a c h in e s Drafting: S a l e s m a n s h i p Poise arid ( h a r m I n q u i r e A b ou t J O B S A V A IL A Our S p ecia l 3 M o n th s IM F O R A M . D I RH S u m m e r C o u r se AM ( - R A D I A T E S INDIVIDUAL ENROLLMENT LIMITED CALL OUR OFFICE TODAY. GR 8-3446 INSTRUCTION. APPROVED F O R VETERAN S T R A IN IN G DURHAM'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 600-A LAVACA AUSTIN, TEXAS ♦ S M IL IN G A S T H EY C A M P A IG N , two Boys State representa­ tives wave their campaign sign for governor as some SOO boys converge on the campus Thursdav for a weeks stay in Austin. Thursday night they were nominating candidates for parties, and the big election will come Saturday. Tuesday some of the states finest young men of the future Will bring the convention to a close. SPECIAL SOHMER RATES ent a TYPEWRITER EL OO* Per Month Three Months Late Model Royals, Remingtons, Underwoods FREE DELIVERY HEMPHILLS PHONE GR 8-8223 ■H I alk About Convenient I found the nicest room— Just what I wanted. It was listed in the classified ad of THE SUMMER TEXAN Friday, June 7, 1957 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 11 ^ p e a h in a o f (^Lurches m e a n in g • • • D r. Edmund Heinsohn will speak on “ The Preaching of Peter*' at the l l a.m. worship service Sunday University Methodist * Methodist s d a y at 1 0 : 5 5 at the First Methodist „ Church. The Rev. Don Benton will speak on “ Useless to Serve God’* at the church’* 7:30 p.m. service. The Festival of Pentecost will be Lutheran Church Sunday morning, and “The Pentecostal Church” will be theme of Dr. Lewis P. Speaker’s sermon. the Health C enter Fully Equipped Ever wonder what you are en­ titled to receive this sum m er for the S2 printed on your auditor’s receipt? [Church. The student may have ten daysj _ With No of room, board, and staff nursing ; Ma ™ n Vance at the University Health Center from this fee. After that period, regular hospital fees are charged. X-rays, laboratory tests and hos­ pitalization for surgery are also extra, as are prescriptions obtained from the pharmacy. No need to Hunt for a parking ploce when shopping at Chenord's . • • We hove our own parking lot! VC, C l \ c i \ n n d \ m i OUADAU M VJeJJiin ny Iv la N ix o n , former student, to ^erry T o w n sen d , Lambda Chi Al­ ba. Silver Spur, President IFC, oodfellow, June 2 in Brady. M ary A lic e S c h o fie ld , senior, to L-k Black, Lam bda Chi Alpha. M arie F r o st nm bd a Chi Alpha. to J im R ic h a r d s, ,< ;a \ P a tr ic ia M a lo y , Delta Delta Lit a. to R o b ert H erb ert B oh n , Phi {amma Delta, Cowboys, Scabbard lid Blade, June 6, in Austin. B ette C rad d ock , Delta Delta Del- to T o w n es O. B r e s sle r , Beta [beta Pi. June 4 in the Church of )C Good Shepherd. E th el M orris to A hm ad M an sou r [ttar, graduate student. June 4 in Se University Church of Christ. C arolyn J ea n C ovin gton , psycho- [ g y ma jor to Q u in cy A d a m s B erlin senior architecture major, May in Austin. , |a n c ile S ta n to n , Alpha Delta Pi, [ipha Lambda Delta, Pi Lam bda l1( ta. to T h o m a s H enry H o lm a n , flpha Phi Omega, Amel ican Fi­ lius Association, Alpha Kappa Ll, June 2, in Austin. Mary Shirley V an ( 'le a v e , Mu Phi Epsilon, University graduate, to (ran d s Lewis Woodward, June 2 , Austin. (G eo r g in a B arb ara S o a r / , Delta Li Epsilon, Panhellenic, to C h a p ­ lin N ath a n M arx L a n d m a n . June in Austin. P a tr ic ia E lle n T r a c y , Orange ekcts, M ortar Board, Goodfellow, F red S teh en N a g le III, Delta Tau Ha, Silver Spurs, June 2, in jstin. Jean S m o th er s, Univer- ly graduate, to Elbert A ubrey jo g J r ., University graduate. June in Austin. |t y graduate, M rs. K a r ste te r D ry n a n , Univer- to H arry Y and ell ne d ic t J r., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, me 3. in Austin. l a n d ay Services Planned I Christian Science services will be l l a.m. Sunday at 14th and uadalupe streets. Sunday School ill also be at l l a.m. The Golden ext for Sunday is from Revela- ions, 4:11. i i i r JJT Professors Featured The June issue of the Puhiica­ nons of the Modern Language As­ sociation of America features ar­ ticles of three University faculty jjiembers. They are Dr. Ralph B. kong, associate professor of Eng­ lish; Dr. Hazard Adams, assistant professor of English; and Dr. Mac- kie L. Jarrell, who recently re­ ceived his doctorate and is now teaching at Connecticut College. twenty-one p art With its five full-time physicians and time physi­ cians, this 1.77 million dollar struc- J ture is capable of caring for any­ thing from a light case of sunstroke to a major siege of influenza. How­ ever, the Health Center has no dental unit and offers no dental .service of any nature. Also, no care is given non-student relatives of student patients. for .student The Health Center maintains a well-qualified staff of physicians who are available within certain office hours to the regularly en­ rolled consultation, treatment and advice. In addition to general medicine, specialties represented include internal medi­ cine, ophthalmology, otolaryngolo­ gy, neuro-psychiatry, dermatology, orthopedics, surgery, urology, gyne­ cology, radiology, and clinical path­ ology. Assisting the medical staff is an adequate staff of graduate nurses, clinical laboratory and x-ray tech­ nicians, and physical therapists who help look after the student s welfare. The Student Health Center is lo­ cated or West Twenty-sixth Street, between University Avenue and Wichita Street. HONORED fo r o uts ta n d in g a chieve m e nt in working w ith the n ational o rganization o f Theta Sigma Phi a t a M a t r ix Table d in n e r in San A n t o n io d u rin g M a y was Mrs. J o C a ld w e ll J. M e ye r, secretary d ir e c to r Thompson, the Journalism. Mrs. School the executive secre­ M e y e r ta r y o f the national s o ro rity fo r women in journalism. to Paul o f o f is Mrs. A r r o w o o d To Leave A O P i ’s Mrs. C. F. Arrowood is retiring this month as housemother of Al­ pha Omicron Pi sorority. Mrs. Arrowood nas been notably active in Austin's civie growth since she moved here with her husband in 1929. Among her civic achievements Physicians’ office hours are from the building of a nursery was 8 a m. to 4 p.m. daily except on school for children of low-income _ a . . . parents, which she pushed during I Saturdays, at which time hours are the depression. She has also h e a d - , from 8 a m ' to 12 noon* ed commilteees for better hospi-j Ambulance service is available ai tals and schools in the city, and j any time. and acute emergencies was influential in getting a book- will be cared for in the hospital mobile for the Austin Public Li- section outside of these hours. brary. ,. . , In addition Mrs. Arrowood is active in welfare work, and has done much volunteer w’ork for the the Blind. She State School for has been a member of the Travis the — County Assciation for the Blind, pleasures of Barton Springs ~..~ ami the Girl Scouts, Red Cross and the don’t know what to do on weekends YWCA, among other organizations, j m ight find it enjoyable to go swim- Swimming G o o d n Nearby Towns Those students who miss ---------- - ---------------------------------ming at Landa P a rk in New facial r 1 Poise, personality, H ig h la n d Lakes C o n te s t O p e n to U n ive rsity C o e d s ■ Braunfels. I. Th« fa" ’ed SP™8? which d,ie<1 in New Braunfels last year are fea- once flowing after the heavy spring tures, and figu re.-T h ese are the rains. This means clear fresh wa- qualifications by which Miss High- the Landa for land Lakes will be selected. Uni- P ark swimming pool. There are also the San Marcos live within a versity girls who and Seguin swimming pools and l adius of 50 miles of Austin are eligible to enter the Miss Highland in San Marcos at the Aquarena Lakes Contest, which is the b e g i n - ! which swimming may he enjoyed ning of a series of eliminations for; along with an outstanding w ater in a the Miss Universe Contest. is available ! show and interesting ride ter Girls interested in entering this glass-bottom boat. contest, which will climax with the , Miss Universe Contest in Califorina I A seminar on the acquisition ot this summer, may contact Thomas j Latin American library m ateiials Perkins of the Austin Chamber of will be held at the University June Commerce at GR 8-9383. 19-20. 7 " . ~~ . . . W e are still having our fabulous clearance of lovely shoes. Capezio, M r. Chic, De Luca and many others / ou r " S h a g b a r k 1 Snit . * . 14.98 tm o rt shagbark . cotton, with impeccable detail, bross buttons . . . in brown, blue, grey * . . 17.98 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 12 B y B R A D F O R D D A N I E L l f xan A n iuscmenta Kditor Austin film fare is of unusually high quality this weekend. The theaters are offering viewers every­ thing from Walt D isney’s feature- length cartoon masterpiece “ Cin­ d erella’’ at the Paramount to the new thriller. “ The Strange One," now at tho Texas Held over at the State for one the O K . “ Gunfight at is week C o rra l,” the Param ount Studios western epic starring Burt Lancas­ ter and K ir k Douglas. Tho Varsity the Academy Award- w ill show winning film. “ The Barefoot Con­ tessa" Frid ay and Saturday. E d ­ mund O’Brien won a Supporting Oscar for his role in this picture. < And, for those who like chillers, the ( Capitol Theater is hosting two re-; issues: “ Voodoo Island" and “ The Pharaoh’s Curse.’’ - T H E S T R A N G E O N E '* (F ilm In R ev iew ) The Texas Theater’s current at­ traction, “ The Strange One.” is the Columbia film version of novelist Ca Ider W illingham 's controversial End as a Man. ’ The film, al­ though highly sensationalized and overly flashy in parts, is a unique journey into the mind of a young Jocko De cadet officer named Paris The cameras follow the ac- ' tions of young Jocko, a sadist and repressed homosexual, in the weird AT in t e r s t a t e TEEN -A G ERS SAVE 50% with Movie Discount Card! Available AU Theatres1 N o w Showing D O O R S O I ’ K N A d u l t s 90 e l l l l A >r • C h i l d , otic ^ ^ e a t n s . . . m us/e Iflucj ntfie... romance.T I COLOR A B Y TECHNICOLOR THE O N E AND O N LY O R IG IN A L W A LT DISNEY FEATURE LENGTH C A R TO O N crossed some lines which he doesn’t understand in changing his Broad- way product to celluloid. Yet. ( cs pite these moments land they are few*, he has guided Gazzara and cast to memorable performances. He has made a very good motion picture out of delicate m aterial. T H ® M O S T f a s c i n a t i n g L O U S ® Y O U P C V S ® M S T I * M r* * .* Witt WILSON MMK RICHMAN 9 CtO*GE PC RRM!) pm Mime MTHUR STORCH and JAMES OLSON SAM S P IG E L PRODUCTIONS KOSIS BEN G A Z Z A R A shades o f t he d ev i l . J « 8* E ' A U S * . ! N o w 35c till 5 p.m TO D A Y & SATURD A Y K O N E K a n d H U M P H R E Y B O G A R T The B a r e f o o t C o nt e s s a' Returns FIRST s n o w 12:00 IM . I S S H C O N l l T H I t l l . l I- It PharoarVs Curse N O W AT THE STATE FO I W EEK I \‘ f GEORGE STEVENS’ PRODUCTION rte* the NQ'.tI 9> LIAW TLnULrx »•* W a r n e r B r o s W a r n e r C o l o r BURT K IR K LIZ AB PTH ROCK cntm g MARIUS GQfiiKi . YALEfiTiHA CORTESA • ROSSANO BRAZA U NOW SHOWING 1 m i © G H H S < m l i - & E E W T I i i m i I i i Bid . a e t I ■ » » \ L a i f R IT* T P JE) ‘ .ijl n co.- -a * f :uu a i m i r M IID D U V Kathryn GRANT "Hop* J huLtL iiiJh r.il tTO;oN-J«Hca.xiiL I vnpoo'l md Conducted by D TECHNICOLOR Friday, June 7, 1957 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 13 calypso craze boom on isle Strictly Ad Lib Ray M cKinley’s Glenn Miller styled band is standing by to make a trip to Britain in Septem ber, if the Count Baaie band c a n 't m ake it as planned . . . Woody Herm an’s band is set to play England in the fall, too . . . Good Time Jazz and C on tem porary Records initiated a tape policy with the release of six stereophonic tapes at an $11.95 price, including the Shelly Manne* Andre Previn “ My F a ir Lady” al­ bum . C ongressm an Alme J. Forand (Dem., R. I.) introduced a bill in May the House early levying a IO per cent tax on tape , and wire recorders and on phono- . . . F ly n n ’s O cean and Point of Woods, the S tratford N. Y., July 26-28; (including S hak espearean festival jazz p erfo rm ances), Stratfort, Ont., Canada, August 2-17; and the New York jazz festival, Randall's-Island, . How's your . August 23-24 m em ory ? R e m e m b e r the top song of 1955? It w as “ Melody of Love.” R e m e m b e r? The C hristm as favor­ ite “ Silent N ig ht” topped A m eric a's in 1871. Some m usical list other the through years w ere “ The Spanish C avalier ' (1881); “ C lem entine” (1883); “ Give My R eg ard s to B ro a d w a y ” (1904); “ Ain't She Sw eet” (1927); “ All of B ela M e” (1931); and “ A ccentuate the top hits hack ta ste P ositive” (1945). in state d ep artm en t sponsored g rap h e q u ip m en t. key figures in the Eisenhower ad ­ ministration, w as quoted recently by Downbeat M agazine as saying the tours by jazz m usicians have proved such a success that the US "cannot afford to send less than the b e st” . . Singer Roy Hamilton, recovered from a lung ‘ailment, has The come out of re tir e m e n t, to re su m e F estival includes the Newport. R I his career. lo n te » • Island in the Sun " one of . the g re a t singer s very best . . Jazz forthcom ing A merican This and That to w a tc h : Harry J u lT 4' 7 ’ the Fire ls,an d festival’ A song _ . Duo Show Scheduled By Junior Projects Music Talk in for the the to urist By DON STEGER Texan Amusements Staff I Benefiting in particu lar a re the like prominent singer - composers Calypso m usic has led directly to The Iron Duke and The Lord Flea, trad e for both m em bers of New York's h boom like T r in id a d w ith consequent economic B roadcast Music Syndicate island populace, j m any calypso songwriters. Some of b e n e fit s The verve of these native songs has , their new-found wealth is going for a t t r a c t e d popular acclaim all over items as exotic as their calypso the w o r ld which h as focused new 1 nicknames but. more realistically, long-cherished A t t e n t i o n on the tropical island. R e s u lt: new hotels a re being dream s for the new homes, college pl inned, special travel services a re i educations for their youngsters and employing m ore people, money is flowing in from record sales, etc. business investments. ; they are fulfilling Music and Satire cam e According to lxird Melody, com* poser of favorite the fast rising “ Mama Ixxik a Booboo,” the calyp­ so the originally “ picong” shows held during carni­ val time in Trinidad. Here, face to face, rival folk singers improvised tunes and lyrics commenting satiri­ cally on politics, love and life in general. from The m ore toting tile comment, the g re a te r the approval of the so­ phisticated native audience. As the pace grew hotter, the competing j singers launched attacks on each other to the delight of the crowd j which often stayed the morning hours into far This lively spirit of the carnival as expressed in song is now’ proving to bf' T rinid ad's most famous ex ­ port. The rhvihmic form has b e­ come distinct and no longer strictly tied to the holidays. In fact, pro­ fessional songwriters of other coun­ tries have become fascinated with calypso and are busily engaged in turning out creditable renditions of their own. Music News Norman (iranz’s Verve label will the entire A merican Jazz record Festival at Newport, R. this y e a r for release in a five-LP album . . . Christian A. Herter, one of the I , \ f S ZI D VV € ■ O V V ' I f , .V f-*' r "'I i Jr UL -i uk... I------------I W I ' ■ 3 t f ~ ' McLarty Named Theater Manager Nancy Ju ne M cL arty , fine a rts 1 m ajor at the U niversity, h as been I appointed m a n a g e r of activities at Zilker Hillside T h e a te r for the sea- son. according to an announcem ent by Beverly S. Sheffield, d irec to r ■ of the Austin R ecreatio n D e p a rt­ ment. Mrs. M cLarty, wife of g ra d u a te dram a student J im M d -arty, (also the m a n a g e r of the T exas T heater! bas been seen in m a n y D ep artm en t •f D ram a presentations on the U ni­ versity cam pus. H er most rec e n t role was that of Lady Anne in B. Ideo P ayne's production of “ Rieh- last s e m ester. She also ard 111” was seen in “ F a u s t ” and “ The B irds,” other D r a m a D ep artm en t selections. “ Much talent is needed for the Hillside T h e a te r ,” Mi's. M cL arty said Thursday Interested persons m ay contact h e r by calling G R ( s i l l or by writing** to her at T O. Box 1160. Any form of e n te r ­ tainment act from singers to hill­ b i l l i e s is eligible for audition. SWEDISH SMORGASBORD SERVED SUNDAYS ONLY FROM B TO 8 P.M. $2 PER PERSON ^Jhe G eorgian O O M TEXAS FEDERATED CLUB BUILDING 1312 SAN GABRIEL “ Austin’s Only Sfnoigas bo ret YOU D O N ’T HAVE TO BE A SWEDE TO ENJOY SMORGAS­ BORD . . . BUT BRING YOUR BEST A P P E T I T E BECAUSE / THERE’S NO LIMIT BUT YOUR CAPACITY! CALL FOR RESERVATIONS TO BE SURE EDITH WILLIAMS G p. 6-3532 The Junior String P roject and Junior Art P ro ject will present their annual concert and exhibition a t 4 p m. Sunday the Music Building. The Junior String Project three string en­ will present sembles in a concert in the Recital Hall, and the Junior Art Project will open its exhibition of oil paint­ ings by 50 students in the foyer. its in elem entary P articip an ts in both projects are students of through high school age. The groups are jointly sponsored by the D ep art­ ments of Art and Music, the Aus- , tin Junior League, and the Austin Public Schools. The concert by the Junior String P ro je c t will consist of perform ­ ances by inter­ m ediate and advanced string or­ chestras, conducted by assisting University music students. the elem entary, The String P roject w as founded : in 1948 by Albert Gillis, associate professor of music, who studied music at Yale U niversity and re ­ ceived the Artist P e r f o r m e r ’s Di­ ploma from the Ju lliard School of Music. The exhibition of paintings by the Junior Art P ro ject is the re­ sult of a y e a r ’s work by young in students especially interested creative a rt. The paintings will I show a variety of ideas to express j individual force an d originality. The a rt project w as organized in 1951 by Kelly F earin g , associate professor of art. The project m eets each S aturday m orning in the Art Building to instruct the students in life draw ing and oil painting. In addition, 15 a r t education stu­ dent te ach ers have worked with the groups this year, gaining val­ uable teachings experience. Music Scholarship Given Mary Capps a F ive y ears ago. Dr. J Clement Schuler, professor of music and , band director at Amherst College, j in cooperation with the State T^e- j organized part ment, group! from H o m e,” “ Kids known as composed of 25 students from uni­ versities and colleges all over the United States. During its five y ear history, no student has been ac­ cepted from the state of Texas un­ til this y e a r when M ary Capps, j senior F ren ch horn p erfo rm er, was chosen for the group. to Islands, The organization a ltern ates each year between the E urop ean Thea- j te r and the F a r F a s t Comm and. . and since this is the y ear for the ; the Orient. Miss Qapps j trip will travel with the group to the j H aw aiian the Philippine Islands. Guam. F orm osa, Korea, they will en- and J a p a n , w here i tertain m e m b e rs of our Ai med i Forces. I Miss Capps will leave Austin j soon for Amherst, w here rehears- ! als are set to begin June 44. She j will rem ain there for two weeks, at which time two concerts wall be ! given. She will d ep art from Travis I Air Base in California on Ju n e 30. returning to San F ran cisco on Sep­ tember I. The Athletic ‘Frankie’ Frank Sinatra, who stars in the forthcoming Hollywood film “The Joker Is Wild,” w as very active in sports when a teenager at Dem- arset High School in Hoboken, N.J. He starred in basketball, swim ­ ming, and track. HILSBERG’S CAFE S E R V I N G S T U D E N T S F O R O V E R 30 Y E A R S One Block East of Memorial Fountain OUR SPECIAL Lunch Today Served from 11:30 ».m. to 8:50 Sh rim p C re o le with R ice or T e n d erlo in of Trout p.in with T artar Sa u ce or Sw iss Steak C r e a m e d N e w Potatoes C o le Slaw B lackeyed Peas and Turnip G re e n s D e sse rt H o t Rolls and C o r n b r e a d C o ffe e or Tea 6 5 c O U R SP E C IA L S U N D A Y D I N N E R S e rv in g from I 1:30 a.m. until 9:30 p.m. VI BAR B O CHICKEN From 2 Pound C h ic k e n se rve d with our F a m o u s Tennessee B a r-B -Q Sa u ce English Peas a n d Po tato S a la d G a r lic B read D esse rt C o ffe e or Ice d Tea $ too FILET STEAK W rapped in Bacon Served with Shrimp Cocktail Combination Salad Baked or French Fried Potato** Dessert Garlic Bread Iced Tea or Coffee ’IOO Air-Conditioned D ine under the stars in our garten 1607 San Jacinto Friday, June 7, 1957 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 14 A Pictorial Expose Blanton Concert Set Today at 4 Pianist Gary Sipes To Be Accompanist D a v id B lan ton , a tenor, w ill be p resen ted by th e Student R e cita l S e r ie s at 4 p m . tod ay in the Mu- »io B u ild in g R e c ita l H all. sin g S tra u ss; He w ill “ D e p o s e r ist d ie kuhle N acht by B a c h ; “ W it W an delten and D er by Tod d as B r a h m s; “ N ach t and Wie so llten w ir g e h e im ” by 'C h e g e lid a m a n in a ” from “ Can Ro­ by P u c c in i; and “ A p res un h e m e ” by F a u re. R e v e" he w ill A lso T riste' by B a rb er; “ Sing on th ere in the by S w am p " and H in d em ith ; by R u m m e l. G ary sin g ’ by D u p arc; “ S leep Now “ Die M oon S ip es w ill “ E c sta sy " "C hanson and a c c o m p a n y is op en B lanton and the p rogram *> tile p ub lic. B o h e m i a n i s m In Tuesday's Texan TEXAN. CLASSIFIED ADS GR 2-2473 — Extension 29 8 20 wo; Us w o rd s M O N T H !.Y C L A S S I F I E D H A T E S $3 OO $5 50 . _ . . . T u e s d a y T e x a n F r i d a y Texan C L A SS IF IE D D E A D L IN E S ......................................................... M o n d a y * T h u r s d a y 3 .................... D A U . V C L A S S I F I E D R A T E S 20 w o rd s o r less .................................................................. .................................. I d a y E a c h a d d itio n a l d a y C la s s if i e d D isp lay ..........................* J *' ' mu.sth b ee g i v e n 0 a s e th 2 r p u b lis h e r s a r e r e s p o n s ib le for in s e r tio n I ' a d v e r t i s e m e n t ............... ' $ .95.......................... . . $ S5.......................... .$1.35 per co lu m n A d d itio n a l w o r d s $ .0*2 ........$ .OI inch im m e d i a t e n o tic e o n ly o n e in c o r r e c t Dance Instruction e v e ry B A L L R O O M C L A S S E S SI.OO p e r h o u r P r i v a t e n ig h t. le sso n s c a n be p a id fo r s in g l y H a lf price a f t e r 5 lessons. L e a r n rot, W aU z L a t i n - A m e r ic a n d ances. D a n c in g is a u s e f u l a n d d e s i r a b l e a d d i t i o n to p o p u la r i ty . A n n e t t e h u m a n h a p p i n e s s u n I v e r it y B a llr o o m b tu d io . D u v a l G R 8-3951. G R 2-9086. J i t t e r b u g , f o x Apartments m e n M o d e rn . Q uiet. G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T S . U n iv e rsity b ath . service. B ills 2055B S ab in e . G R 2-1013 s h o w e r paid cooler. M aid T ile $30 I e v e n ings, w e e k e n d s. B E A U T I F U L A P A R T M E N T W a ll-t >- w all c a r p e t i n g . T w i n b e d i o o m . Ac­ c o m m o d a t i n g dining-! iv m g room C lo s­ ets T ile b a t h w ith s h o w e r R B e h e n - ♦•tie S h o w n bv a p p o i n t m e n t . G R 8-2244. T U T O R I N G E x p e r t t R E N C H . T r a n s l a t i o n . in s t r u c t r e s s . Mile. D u p u is G R 6-2296. 2506 Rio G ra n d e. BUY OR R E N T C o n t u r a e x p e n s iv e p o r t a h i e I IR. 8-7370 a f t e r 5 p m . o r O th er p h o to c o p ie r in- Tutoring W anted For Sale A L L MY A F R I C A N V IO L E T S . S o m e need r e p o t t i n g . R e a s o n a b l e . S e v e r a l v arie tie s. Call O L 3-0671. A F F E C T I O N A T E . E V E N - T E M P E R E D . o b ed ien t. G irl ’ No. b o y . O n e y e a r old D o b e r m a n n P in sc h e r. R e g is te r e d . E a r s c l i p p e d S a c r if ic e for f a r m hom e . GR 6-1280 b e t w e e n 5 p m. a n d 8 p m $95 for 1947 C h r y s l e r 4 door. R a d io H e a te r T u r n in d ic a to r. Visor, C h e a p t r a n s p o r t a t i o n HO 5-6965 a f t e r n o ons. S U I T A B L E Et ilities GR 2-4729. KOR T H R E E or paid. Call GR f o u r boys or 2 9077 S IN G L E . D O U B L E , ro om s, a p a r t m e n t s fa c ilitie s a n d T A V 2100 S a n A nto n io . GR K itc h e n r e a s o n a b le . 2-4994. c o n d itio n e d 2013A B C. D, R e d R iv e r - a i r con- t h r e e p e r s o n s $85 N o t a i r - c o n d i tio n e d $<0. GR 6-3720. a p a r t m e n t s fo r 2017 A a n d D R e d R iv e r 4-room a p a r t ­ m e n ts. e l e c tr i c r e f r i g e r a t o r s , p r iv a t e b ath s, $30. G R 6-3720. ^ and 2411 N U E C E S — a p a r t m e n t s w ith o n e t h r e e fo u r p ersons, at $20 p er perso n tw o b e d r o o m s , a n d Bills paid. GR 6-3720. tw o. ____ fo r 1932b ” S A N A N T O N IO . from c a m p u s L iv in g - b e d r o o m . d in in g - k it - c h e n p r iv a t e b a th $40 for 2. $35 for I Bills paid. GR 6-3720. r e f r i g e r a t o r s . I b lo c k e l e c tr i c N O A H W E B S T E R S N E W T W E N T I E T H C E N T U R Y U N A B R I D G E D D IC T It >N A R Y Revised D e lu x e S econd E d iti o n $2;> T o s tu d e n ts , o n ly $20 $10 dow n. Sin on d elivery . ___ JO S E P H TAMA F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T A -B ar H o te l O ne o r service. tw o m en p a r k in g . U tilitie s p o r te r 307 W e s t 26th GR 6 8564 2612 G u a d a l u p e GR 6 5658 Rooms for Rent ROOM : AIR-C'O O I.E R F iv e n o r th of U n iv e r s ity . $25 per blocks m o n th G R 2-3332. __ | I G BLO CK U N IV E R S I TY, la r g e s o u t h - j ea st roo m s h a v in g nook. sh o w e r , t e le p h o n e P r i v a t e h o m e e n tra n c e . Men S in g le $33.50 m o n th . D ouble $48. P h o n e GR 2-0966.___ R e f r ig e r a to r . A W F U L L Y N I C E L A R G E room . B a th F o r tw o m e n M o d e rn f u r n i t u r e . Air- R e ­ i n n . _ _ _ ____________ cooled. H o lly w o o d beds f r i g e r a t o r G R 7-3428. 510 W e s t U 'e a n . C h e a p D E L I G H T F U L ROOM. home, o v e rlo o k in g p e r - . S p a c io u s c o m l c i t ­ a b le t o o l ­ r e a s o n a b le . S > ngle. d o u b le ing s y s te m , ta n T ile sh o w er. S id e e n ­ tr a n c e 1105 E n fie ld . GR 8-7528 G a r a g e . q u i e t bus. r o o m s NO V A C A N C IE S N O W . b u t a i r - c o n ­ for m en d itio n e d IT. L inens, m a id s e rv ic e J u i v I a n d D a r k i n g sp a c e e a r - w a s h i n g p iiv ile g e s $05 an d $40 p e r m o n th . N C. A rm s. 306 E ast 30. GR 7-0501 a v a ila b le Apartments F U R N I S H E D A PA R T M E N T for 3 boys. $35 each. P h o n e GR 2-3776. LA ROE AT T R AC’T IVE APA R I M EN I S for m e n Good loc atio n T h r e e r o o m s $20 p e r m o n t h Apply p riv a te bath a f te r 5 p.m . 710 W e s t 24. Apt. F U R N I S H E D D U P L E X A P A R T M E N . c ou ple T ile b ath . sh o w e r, e v a p o r a ­ tive cooler. N e a r U n iv e r s ity . S t a d i u m , 606 E a s t 201-. I n q u ir e 2055B S a b in e , evening s, w ee kends. GR 2-1043. K A P P A SIGM A F R A T E R N I T Y h o u se has v a c a n c y for o n e boy. N e a r c a m ­ pus. L a r g e p a r k i n g lot. B e a u t i f u l air- c o n d itio n e d tw o - m a n r o o m s w i t h j w r t e r service a n d lin e n s provided. GK o - i u w a f t e r 7 p.m. F U R N I S H E D f i v e blocks f r o m U n iv ersity . A ir cooler. A P A R T M E N ! 3105 C e d a r S tr e e t . G R 2-3332. __ living L a r g e F U R N I S H E D . L O VELY . C L E A N , brick. tile bath, s h o w e r k itc h en , d in e tte , b e a u t i ­ ful v ie w : a ir-cooled. Men. w o m e n , o r law b u ild in g . _____ I coup les N e a r S ta d iu m , roo m , b e d r o o m , 2107A S a b in e . F O R S U M M E R : IG ro o m a ir-c o o le d $65 m o n th U tilitie s paid G R 6-o940 a f t e r 5 30 p rn F r id a y . All d a y S a t u r ­ day. S u n d a y . THE AZTEC 2511 P e a r l M o d e rn E f f ic ie n c y A p a r t m e n t s f o r m e n Air c o n d itio n e d • K i t c h e n e t t e s • P r i v a t e b a t h s • M o d e rn D ecor TOWN & COUNTRY S U M M E R R A T E S A ir-cooled l a r g e o n e a n d tw o b e d ­ ro o m a p a r t m e n t s T ile k itc h e n , tub. s h o w e r E a u n d r v f a c ilitie s. C a r p o r t T a k i n g S e p t e m b e r r e s e r v a t i o n s fo r U n iv e r s it y men. Mrs. P i c k e t t . 301 E a s t 34th (JR 8-1481 A BA R H O T E L S U M M E R R A T E S $30 d o u b le $40 s in g le Live a n d s t u d y in o u r d e l i g h t f u l l y a i r ­ P o ld e r c o n d i t i o n e d service. B a r b e r shop. l a u n d r y a n d d r y c le a n in g . P r i v a t e p a r k in g . room s. E le v a to r . 2612 G u a d a l u p e P h o n e G R 6-5658 TRIANGLE-H S u m m e r R a te s $37.30 S in g le D o u b le $27 30 Be c o m f o r t a b l e fo r s u m m e r . A ir ­ c o n d i tio n e d . P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e P r i ­ v a t e b a th . D a ily m a id service. G R 2-9638 714 W e s t 2 2 t i HARGROVE HOUSE s t u d e n t s a r e h a p p y W h e r e bu>v a n d c o m f o r t a b l e . I n t e r e s t i n g s u m ­ m e r r a te s . W indow fa n s U n iv ersity a p p r o v e d . 1914 W i c h i t a GR 7-3131 M EN * BLOCK U n iv e r s ity D ra g C a n c e lla tio n of a t t r a c t i v e sin g le g a ­ r a g e room . Cooler D aily m a u l service. 'Telephone. Quiet. $20. GR ^ i <. L A R G E S O U T H E A S T r o o m v p riv a te b a th , e n tra n c e . S in g le beds T w o o r w om en . S u m m e r ra te s . G it &.«*>. C L O S E IN. d o w fans. $22.50. One S a n A ntonio Q U I E T c o m fo r ta b le . Vt tn- D o u b le $15-$17 50. S in g le oiocK fro m c a m p u s. 2214 GR 8-2691. For Rent ROOMS FOR MEN s i I>. Maid se rve S u m m e r r a te s GR I >v blocks P a r k i n g e 6-1712. U niver- space. f rom L A R G E ROOM F O R m an, P r iv a te c a m p u s 3 blocks e n t ra n c e . GR 8-3885 a f t e r 5 a n d alt d a y S a tu r d a y . S u n d a y . _________ G I R L S : one ed room cond it toned. S an G ab rie l single, one d o u b le f u r n is h - privileges. Air- K lichen U n lv e rsitv ap p ro v e d . 2100 GR 2-3452. M E N S T U D E N T S P r i v a t e e n tra n c e . S h a r e bath w ith one 23 G R 2-3806 S o u th e a s t P r iv a te room. h om e s tu d e n t. 906 W e s t 1003 W E S T *>9th. P le n ty of p a r k i n g space. 7-room nouse. t h r e e b ed ro o m s, i tile bath--: air-co oler. Bills paid . tw o $90. G R 6 - 3 7 2 0 . __________________ J 2418 SAN A N T O N IO . G block f r o m c a m p u s ; 6 ro o m s for 5 or 6 p e rso n s c o m p le t e k itc h e n : 2 air-cooled fans. $75 m o n th ly . GR 6-3720.______ ___ _____ I ing fan. in n e r s p r i n g m a ttr e s s , B E D R O O M : P R I V A T E e n t r a n c e , c e i l ­ a d ­ jo i n i n g bath. 3 wo boy s $40: sin g le $30 Also living r o o m -b e d r o o w . k itc h e n p r i ­ v a te bath. $65. G R 2-9638. A l l bills paid. ACROSS KROM INTRAMURAL FIELD 21-room h o u s e ; brick sle e p in g I ^ r g e p o r c h e s : 4 s h o w e r s : 2 d i n in g r o o m - k i tc h e n a r e a . Can h o u se 45 1920 S p e e d w a y . a t P h o n e GR 7-6818. 2 tu b s, n v n Call D R E S S M A K IN G , holes do n e a l t e r a t i o n s b u t t o n in my hom e. R e a s o n a b l e prices. GR 8-9130. Special Services S T U D E N T W I F E . U T g r a d u a t e e x ­ perienced m otlier, will k e e p c h i ld t o r in f a n t s . w o r k i n g m o th e r . Beds for N o r t h w e s t A u stin. H O 5-9195. a n d plav school JO E AND J E A N S L I C E N S E D N u r s e r y to 6 VV ill pax s o m e o n e to give t r a n s p o r t a t i o n t o c h i l d r e n to m y n u r s e r y . T w o a c r e s o r land a nd tw o ho u se s, b o th uncle! j Im in* link fence. T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . GR 7-7964. I n f a n t s A R N O L D S ( Juad a I up e $1 25. B A R B E R H a i r c u t s S H O P $1. F l a t 250*2 t o p s . A N N A B E L 'S DAY N U R S E R Y . L ic e n s ­ ed. S everal vacancies. Block w est o f c a m p u s M onthly r a te s . H a lf - d a y for s u m m e r s tu d e n ts . 412 W e s t 23rd. GR 2-7605. R E N T r a te s. T -V 's. L a t e m odels. H O 5-5597. GR 2-2692. L o w e s t c h i ld r e n YOUNG M O T H E R w ill c a r e f o r y o u r in h e r h o m e 5 o r 6 d a y w e e k L ic en se d C o n v e n ie n t to c a m p u s . G R 7-8546 Typing CA R E F UGLY -DON E T 11 E S E S d iss ei - E x p e r ie n c e d . E le c tr ic . 900 t a t ions. W e s t 31. G R 2-9444. I F O U R BLOCKS F R O M U n io n E x p e r i ­ en c ed e l e e t r o m a t i c ty p is t. Minot e d i t ­ th e se s, r e p o r ts . M rs. ing D i s s e r t a ti o n s I Bo d o u r. G R 8-8113. D E L A F I E L D T Y P I N G S E R V IC E . TI th e m e s . N atal d is s e r ta t io n s , ses GR 2-6569. D IS S E R T A T I O N S . m at ic ( s y m b o ls ) . N e ig h b o r h o o d , GR T H E S E S E le c tr o - M rs. Ritchie. U T . 2-4945 A L L T Y P E S W O R K don<> by e x p e r i ­ en c ed ty p is t. E le e tr o m a tic . G R 2-6359. T H E S E S . T H E M E S 708 W est 28th. (JR L E G A L 2-8402 p a p e r s . A n n oun ces C ou rses for T he 27th S u m m er P rep a ra to ry and C ollege work in P ian o. V oice, Violin. V iola. C ello. S peech . S peech C orrection , ‘JOO West 19th Street Tel. UR 6-9935 Art, C o m m ercia l Art. GOODALL WOOTEN D o r m i t o r y for Men A ir-c o n d itio n e d p r iv a t e b a t h w ith y o u r ow n b a l c o n y w ith a v iew of t h e city a n d c a m p u s . Ideal place to re a lly e n jo y th e s u m m e r a n d o t h e r c o n v e n ie n ce s not found a n y w h e r e else J u s t a D aily maid service few' steps from Hie c a m p u s R i g h t on t h e D ra g R a te s h a v e been d r a s ti c a lly r e d u c e d for t h # s u m m e r 2106 G u a d a lu p e Call GR 2 0221 fo r full i n f o r m a ti o n A ir C onditioned R O O M S FOR MEN Now Available Summer Sessioq PORTER SERVICE & GRILL JUST A C R O S S FRO M C A M P U S ROBERT E. LEE HALL IQI W est 21st GR 7-0233 O P E N R E S E R V A T I O N S F O R S U M M E R & F A L L THE TEXAS SCHO OL OF FINE ARTS GR 8-2617 A pproved b y the T e x a s E d u cation A gen cy GORGEOUS GWEN— G w e n H a r m o n , a f o r m e r Miss A l a ­ b a m a , ' has jo in e d The M a r tin s , a s in g in g g r o u p an Ray B o lg e r s ^ W a s h i n g t o n S q u a re ,' a n N B C te le v is io n fe a tu r e . M r . Bolger >s r e c e n t ly c o n s id e rin g talcing his g r o u p (and G W E N ) on to u r. Music Graduate Wins Scholarship M artha D e a th e r a g e , form er U n i­ v e r ity m u sic stu d en t, has been a w ard ed the 1957 N ational F e d e r a ­ tion of M u sic C lubs Annual Young A rtist A w ard. M iss D e a th e ra g e, a sop ran o, re c e iv e d both her B a c h e ­ lor and M a ster of M usic d e g r e e s at th e U n iv e r sity . “ M a rty ,” a s sh e w a s know n to h er c la s s m a te s , m oved to St Trouts follow in g grad u ation, w h er e she h a s b e c o m e known a s on e of the m o s t p opu lar you ng a rtists in that M id w estern city . In of til is y e a r sh e ap p eared as guest so lo list w ith the St. I xmj i s P h ilh a r­ m o n ic O rch estra. Jan u ary at St. She h as su ng lead in g ro les w ith h ie W ashington U n iv ersity Opera Shaare W orkshop—is soloist J o h n ’s I and K m eth T e m p le M eth o d ist Church and sin gs on tho w e e k lv b road cast of “ T he P r o te st­ an t H our” on K SD-TV. i s p r e se n tly an in stru ctor of v o ic e at il­ M o n tic e llo U n iv e r sity in Alton, lin o is. She At th e U n iv ersity she w a s a pu­ p il o f C h a se Ba rom eo, and is a c h a r te r m e m b e r of B eta Xi C hap­ te r o f S ig m a Alpha Iota. T h r e e U n iv e r sity stu d en ts of m u­ s ic h a v e b een ch osen to p erform in th e A m e r ic a n W ind E n se m b le , su m m e r by D u ­ sp o n so r e d th is q u e s n e U n iv e r s ity in P ittsb u tg h . C h o sen fro m h u n d red s of aud (Hon­ e r s w e r e B a r b a r a B ra ch t «oboe >; C arol V illa r r e p l (f lu te ); and J a m e s B u r to n (b a s so o n ) U T MEN THE NUECES Three W in Scholarship E S Q U IR E A P A R T M E N T S Ju n iors, Sen iors, G ra d u a tes 2700 N u e c e s $22.50 2800 (close to Campus) W h i t i s a ir- c o n d i tio n e d K itc h e n e tte s , s t u d i o - t \ p e b a th s , til e a t m o s p h e r e . F r e e p a r k i n g . for s u m m e r o r N ew room s. Q u ie t R e s e r v a tio n s now Fall s e m e s t e r s G R 8-1657 A fte r 5 p m G L 3-3235 p er m onth C o m p le t e ly a i r - c o n d i tio n e d . W a ll- to - w a ll c a r p e t i n g . D a ily m a id s e r v ­ I*arge p av e d p a r k i n g lot. R e n ts ice a ls o g r e a t l y r e d u c e d a t I he C a c tu s a n d Hie L eon A p a r t m e n t s , G R 8-9252 Silber Fires Questions at Meeting E X C E R P T S F R O M D R . SHARER S how ever, of being in terpreted sole- g p R E C H D E F O R E T H E FAC* I ly in term s of its action s. C E T V C O U N C IL , _ . „ IU J Now th at the A dm inistration has i, , 1 1 j restrain ed the n atural developm ent in cam fTus Qn ^ (Not, : M .t o r s » « W , a r e in b,.i.l , of n C fa cu lty ’# o verw helm in g MtUs-1 r f sf>°tn s e . to 'Hogal a ctio n s h i' ob- f u tio n with P re sid e n t WUson's s tru c t.o n .st, (though be it noted, sta tem en t (O F M AY l l ) w as indi- " ot in response to leg al a ct t o n from the L eg islatu re nor even u noff.etal e p resu re from the L e g is la tu re ), the I [aw less elem en t in this com m unity th at an y and ^ “ e„ P s! by the h ea rty ap p lau se which , 7 ti m a rk ed 1 s c split-second w hich se p a ra te d P r e ,. - , dent W ii son s read in g or his sta tic * m ent fro m the begin ning of facu lty applause, how ever, th e re w as no tim e for reflectio n . . . • * * all ad v an ces in in tegration ca n be halted by anonym ous th re a ts. . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 ( ' , l l ' w f i x ' » . . . VA © I V A . ' V V A 7 I K J V I M I X U U V V- 'term ini' T h e facu lty w as . . . obligated to weigh the sta tem en t of a d m in istra ­ its in tiv e co n scien ce and policy to own co llectiv e co n scie n ce and it T h e facu lty , no le ss than th e I is co n cern ed with j A d m inistration, in teg ratio n and its su ccessfu l read - xation is resp o n sib le for the stand it ta k es on this issue. rn F u rth erm o re, the poliey of h av­ ing no policy m ay not bo fa ir to our N egro students. D o es th>s poli­ in cy deprive th em of th e ir day co u rt? lf the A dm inistration speci its position re la tiv e t o j tied its policy, it could be hold a c countable in court for the con stitu ­ tionality of it s policy. T>oes it be­ com e m ore difficult for the N egro ju s tice a s a re ­ citizen to a tta in sult of the policy of no-policy? lf this be tho ca se , then I think the to A dm inistration has tho duty sta te in a s tr a ig h tfo r ­ ward m anner. W e cannot m ain tain the ideals of ihe U niversity and ig­ nore our duty to our N egro c iti­ zens. W h iled accept th ese conclusions (W ILSON'S S T A T EM E N T ) as the s in c e re findings of the A d m inistra­ tion. I cannot a cc e p t, how ever, tho conclusion reach ed . I cannot a c ­ cep t the view th at those “ who a re in ach iev in g a r e a lly in terested re a so n a b le b a s is in teg ra tio n " for and those “ who c a r e deeply about th e future o( T h e U n iv ersity of T e x a s ” need a c c e p t the Admini­ s tra tio n ’s view the decision th at m ad e in the Sm ith c a s e w as w ise, a r c trying to, but I ani nor th at the p rin cip les on which it adm inistrative ions m ade w ere sound. IN TH E SECOND P L A C E , I anti troubled by President Wilson’s statem ent that we are ca rry in g out the Su­ the prem e Court decision. I know we not sure decision intent and its policy letter of DR. J O H N SILBER . . he was troubled . , . even though th ey m ig h t not h a v e volt'd fo r it. In like m a n n e r, think th a t m ost T ex a n s w ill a ccep t M iss S m ith ’s righ t to « m a n opera produced by ta x funds, be-1 land, cau se even though th ey would not h ave voted for such an o ccu rre n ce . law of the is th e it I have not heard of any evidence to support the view th at had the opera gone on as originally sch ed ­ uled, th ere would have been un­ violence controllable which could not he suppressed by the police. Short of such evidence, u.u I wonder if the Adm inistration did violence, Friday. June 7. 1957 THE SUMMER TEXAN Fag* l l T e x a s a re no m o re in fav or o f our se e m s to m e. Should the Policy fostering C y n icism than they a r e of | silen ce b e o H W a U y je je e te d T W e can easily u nd erstand the A dm ini­ our fo sterin g attitu d es fa v o ra b le to stra tio n 's d esire to avoid pu blicity d eseg reg atio n . I doubt . . . th a t the on th is a ffa ir, but I think we < an people a re so d eterm in ed upon a also see how co stly , and p robably course pf seg reg a tio n th a t th ey are d angerous, the decision of s e c r e c y p r e p a i d to pursue th is co u rse at w as. Of co u rse, we a r e aided by the co st of the m o ra l idealism of th eir children. No referen d u m has hindsight in m aking this ju d gm en t, been taken on th is point. I do not under- know th at this issu e h a s been put stand why M iss Sm ith w as p erm it- squ arely to the people. Y et this is ted to live and work for a n o th er one of the issu es at stake, and I the obligation of the j m onth in a fool s p arad ise, ti rev 1- think Uni\ ersity to inform the people of I dent W ilson, w e know. w as not responsible lor th e decision to keep this issue. This is our constitu tional duty a s the sta te u niversity, a s the M iss Sm ith ig n oran ce.* It w as ce n te r of lea rn in g and en lig h ten ed , not kind. I think, to tre a t h er as a is an adult. She * m ieh t have m ad e h er own decision (.ourM, or F u rth e rm o re , I fail to child when d ie . . . is in « • i ii it • ^ it b issues, This statem en t of the I resident . . . is even m ore troublesom e to 1 m e onee the last clau se is in ter­ p reted. It sta te s, you will recall. (tho “ On basic social is su b ject to the will U niversity) of the m ajo rity of its citizens, fa ­ in ter- sofar as th at will ca n th osc I11((St d irectly r e ­ ‘ T h o se" the issues, th erefore, the U niversity is a s s e r t­ cd to be subservient to the will of the L eg islatu re. Is this situation possible if the U niversity is to he a u n iversity? Is the L egislatu re in any b etter position in the la s t clause re fe rs hi ^ sponsible to th e m .” The social On lie ^ ,,1CI to drop it. lf the anonym ous phone ca lls th reaten in g M iss Sm ith with bodily h arm w ere taken serio u sly , th at M iss it docs seem stra n g e S m ith w as allowed to re m a in in d anger of fa n a tic c a lle r a n ­ o th er month. tho When we soberly reflect on M iss Sm ith’s treatm en t at our hands, I think it is not enough to say th at we a re without p rid e ; I think we should b<* overcom e with sh am e. Students With Problems to determ in e Invited to Visit Bureau # to * tr" th a,m ut ®» m an than about tho n atu re of the ,h e Students with vo cation al, pen­ Qr techn ical p roblem s a r e in- ato m ? that im portant, a re not • T h ese p ro blem s | vited to visit the U n iv ersity T estin g I and G uidance B u reau , in I h ave v HaU. T h e B u r e a u o f f e r s fre e counseling, eith er vocation al ea sily reso lv ed . T h e rig h t or the 0 r p ersonal. T h e B u rea u also spon- w rong on th ese issu es is not ea sy j scms sp ecia l tra in in g p ro g ram s to to find and m ay not be c le a rly dis- aul students in th eir w ork. An ex - a ll who am ple of the la tte r is the read in g is s e a rch fo r an sw ers then m ay b e I im provem ent p ro g ram , w hich ^ re g a rd le ss o{ th e | now being offered . located I its • con clu sion s rea ch ed . I doubt, how-1 the student ev er, th at any conclusion is likely j with p sycholog ical problem s w hat to be v e ry sound th at is not c a re - the health ce n te r is to sick sin ­ fully discussed from a v ariety of I d e n t s , ” s a y s D r. E lsie Dotson, staff m em b er, t h e T estin g and G u id ance qu estion h o w - 1 B u reau is a se p a ra te se rv ic e agen- difficult cy and is not a ffilia ted with any T h ere is^on e ----- view pojnts ,o be -W e try to - ‘ ’ . ; fh a n th o s e r a i s e d ‘ e a rlie r , o r so i t 1 d epartm ent a t th e U n iversity . _____ -____ __________ . . . . . . ---------------------- This is not to su g g est th at I sup- pose the A dm inistration w as wrong it bs im p erative that the fa r ulty com e to its own assessm en t of these issues and exp re ss the delib­ erations of its own conscience on . . . am anxious this ]>oint to hear the faculty debate this is ­ sue . . . . . . I « a We cannot suppose that . . . in­ teg ratio n is m erely an A d m inistra­ tive co n cern . . . th e question . . . facu lty m e m b e r, involves every since the U n iv ersity decision . can com prom ise the intellectual in­ teg rity of all of us . . . . . . . I think th at the com plies with either . that the Suprem e Court decisions _ _______ in West Virginia indicate th a t even not deviate legislative action cannot he inter- ^Viurt d irectiv e. f b \ l l r t posed between the Suprem e Court and the adm inistration of schools. I feel rath er sure, without know­ ing, th at the Court would not countenance the interposition of a few anonymous phone calls. l l . A -a rn i from the Suprem e raised , though IN T H E THIRD PLA G E v, ^ u tx . . . . u r n t i n c t T h e Rood will of a m troubled by P resid en t in sisten ce th a t on b a sic soc a1 is- sea rcn - t o ^ e w ^ o V T h c " m a jo H t y • citizens, in sofar as th a t w ill can be in terp reted by those m ost d irectly Civilization does not a b d ica te to resp onsible to th e m ." I think th at lcslJV1,0i 0xC w ...x-.................. the b a sis of such ba rb a rism on th re a ts; ra th e r, it ca lls the police, this sta tem en t is in com p atible with : As long as we adhere to the d ecis- our position a s a university . (T h is | ion of the Suprem e Court, w e a re sta te m e n t is one w hich, obligated to proceed grad ually but also with all due speed to the full in tegration of our schools. in W ithout being in the position to is say th at the A dm inistration cith er right or wrong in what it h as , h ^ done or in w hat it has said it has j ^ done, let me suggest the th a t both er m e w hich w orthw hile su b je ct for faculty d is­ cussion and for recon sid eration by the A dm inistration. (I proceed . . . on the assu m p t­ ion th at free discussion is whole­ som e and co n stru ctive for the I ni- v ersity , that d isagreem en t with the Adm inistration, as long a s it is a c com panied by the assumption of the com p etence and good faith of th at body, can he highly beneficial, crucially and th a t discussion of im p ortan t issues Is the duty of the indication facu lty ra th e r than an of its lack of co n cern for the Uni v e rsity ’s w elfa re.) • I nm troubled by to decision P re sid e n t W ilson’s of statem en t avoid a cle a r-c u t p o licy . . . I can understand why ho is relu cta n t . . . it is obviously im portant . . . to m ain tain ad m ini­ s tra tiv e flexib ility on this problem . Tho U niversity , by its policy of h av in g no policy, runs ti ie dang* r F IR S T . . . When I re fle ct on the atm osp h ere U niversity of T e x a s, I gure that tolal intc_ ^ ^ ^ g ration is not possible. Certainly we have seen no substantial threat to law and o rder in the Smith inci­ dent, w hereas we have seen wide­ spread evidence th at our students wanted to h e a r M iss Smith sing “ Dido” and w ere outraged by the if injustice done her. I w onder there is a F e d e ra l Ju dge m T exas who is prepared to say that The U niversity of T exas w as not ready to h ear Miss Smith sing'. Of course, there m ay be anonym ous phone calls for the next 20 y e a rs. • Nor does the voting of the peo­ ple of T exas provide evidence jus­ integration. tifying the delay of T exas University'W ould not be in­ tegrated at all if it depended upon the the vote of people of T exas. On the other hand leeple of ,e h av e am ple es '«leace *hat the | ^ w nnm ritv of the people o f the people ui m ajo rity of have been quite w ilin g to a ccep t . integration a t the U n iv ersity in response to the law of the l and the m ajo rity of I c x a s . ex a s. . . enlightenm ent ju d g m en t^ should be changed be- j than fore the P resid en t’s report is sent a cro ss the country. It cannot be received approvingly by other uni­ v e rsitie s.) The Constitution of the State of T e x a s provides for the es­ tablishm ent of a university of the first cla ss. The fra m e rs of the Con­ stitution did not specify the need for a university b ecau se the m a ­ jority of tile people w ere capable of directing it, but because the m a­ jority of the people w ere badly in and need of the training th at it could provide them . • It cannot be argued, I think, that the U n iversity shall lead on scien- tific questions, but shall follow on questions of social im port. A uni­ technical high v ersity is not a school and the fra m e rs of the Con­ In 1846 m ore stitution knew it. than today a university was a cen­ and ter of hum anistic there has never been a tim e in which hum anistic has learning seriously without been pursued is- a t. , can n ot learning, ^ ex a m p ,e ___ ___ 1 te m pt to p resen t the foundations of inlp< nn which our de_ thJ „ HJ the p rin cip les .on w hich our de­ m o c ra cy is founded and then tell our studen ts lo ign ore th ese prin­ cip les in p r a c tic e without leading our students into a thorough-going cy n icism . The action of th e Ad­ m in istratio n in th e Sm ith c a s e m ay h ave done m uch, in cid entally, to fo ster cy n ica l feelin g s am ong our students. T h e m a jo rity of tho people of A n Invitation to drop in and browse around some time SPEEDWAY RADIO T.V. 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SI IT S 9 M E 9 | j g l f l r a g E g | | l g § ■ V • IJRE I READ THEM filii I found a g o o d typist, tutor and b a b y sitter isted in the classified a d s of THE SUMMER TEXAN FOH ME 1601 G U A D A LU PE GR 8-4321 Slim 7, 1957 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 16 President's Decision ^those" referred to the Le g isla­ ture. to determine “ Is the Legislature in any better position truth about the equality of man than about the nature of the a to m ?" he questioned. the Discussion during the rest of the meeting centered on the motion to prepare a statement rather than on the incident itself, as Dr. Silber had suggested. It was debated at length whether the committee should speak for the faculty as a whole or m erely for themselves, whether the com m it­ tee had time to prepare such a statement, ami finished statement should be submitted to the if the Council for approval. Am endm ent Adopted F in a lly , an amendment! pro­ posed by D r. C. C. C oh ert, pro­ fessor of educational adm inistra­ tion, was adopted, stating that the statement formulated by the com­ mittee would be a statement by the committee only, not the faculty. Since speed was essential, the I completed statement would not be approved by the Council. It was moved by Vice-President , Haskew and adopted that state­ ments by faculty members (among ! them D r. R . H. W illia m s) be made the first order of business at the Ju n e 17 meeting. one of those who had been af­ fronted by the w ay the motion to adjourn had come im m ediately up­ on the completion of the P re s i­ d e n t ' s statement to the G eneral Faculty. He urged that the p rivi­ lege of adjourning not be used to prevent free discussion. In other business, the Council approved an optional five-year pr<>- srram leading to a bachelor of sci- in pharm acy, and requested financing of the recom- : mended teaching evaluation ques- | ence degree tionaire. The Council also adopted a mo­ tion naming the power plant the | Hal C. W eave r Heating and Pow er D r. R . C. Stephenson said he was Station. / DR. L. D. H A S K E W . . . favored statement '• DR. R. H. W IL L IA M S . . . to i peak June 17 Dads comfort in the balance.... Calcutta Batiste fine imported pima cotton, tailored by Reycrest 0 PURE SILK NECKWEAR for summer in sparkling tones to set off his C alcu tta Batiste Shirts. 2.50 W h e n hot weather comes to stay d ad ’ll spend his summer days at the office in cool, half sleeve comfort and still fee5 smartly dressed in these versatile shirts of luxurious, zephyr light pima cotton batiste. Two collar styles: modified spread collar or roll button down. Both are convertible to sport collars as quick as he can unbutton them. H alf sleeves, white, blue, tan, gray, 4.50 FATHER’S DAY Sunday, June ,16th 709 CONGRESS # A t t i l a t F i t d t t M e a % S h o p