K T E X w a s a p p a r e n t l y c h ' ,en by s t u d e n t v o t e r s a s c a ll l e t t e r s for th e U n i v e r s i t y ’* F M r a d i o s t a ti o n , s c h e d u le d t o go on t h e a i r son e- t i m e n e x t S e p t e m b e r . , . th e th e F i n a n c i n g of th e s t a t i o n n i l l h e a . nt c o m b i n e d p r o j e c t of A s s e m b l y , t h e E x - S t u d e n t s ’ A s so ­ c ia t io n , t h e J u n i o r L e a g u e of A u s­ tin, a n d I n t e r f r a t e m i t v a n d P a n h e ll t y ii c C ouncils. A f t e r five y e a r s , th o s r . ti is m a k i n g its o w n w a y . it will he tile U n i v e r s .- y . t a k e n o v e r E q u i p m e n t s t a t i o n w a s p a r t l y f u r n i s h e d b y K P R C in H o r ­ ton. K T B C a n d A u d io la n d , a ls o in A u - b n . in A u s tin , a n d R A Z Z tile for b y if A r c h i t e c t u r e s t u d e n t s a r e w ir k ­ i n g a t p r e s e n t on r e d e s i g n i n r i'< \ is U n io n 401, w h e r e th e broad* <■* t r a n s m u t i n g will o r i g i n a t e . tow'er will be in t h e M a i n B u i ld ­ ing. T h e O t h e r n o m in a t io n s fo r call l e t t e r * w e r e K A T T . KUTA, H U F F , K U T T R U O T , K U T X , a n d K N O T . ~ ~ ~ Assembly Votes On B-Tax Today M eeting W ill Be Incum bents’ Last d o t i n g o n p r o p o s e d a p p r o p ' a* ti on* for t h e 1958-59 B l a n k . ? T ax ne * ! will h e th e m a i n i t e m of t * ti a t th e p r e s e n t S t u d e n t A s se t l a s t m e e t i n g T h u r s d a y n .. in • T e x a s U n io n 309. I f t h e e x p e n s e -date Is p a s J a s p r e s e n t e d by th e R u l e s a n d A: p m - t h e U *nket p r i a t i o n s C o m m i t t e e , T a x wall b e $16.60. Thus te n Is c e n t s h i g h e r t h a n th is y e a r ' s . ★ F o llo w in g is t h e p r o p o s e d s l a t e : S t u ­ A th le tic C oun c il, $8.65; T ex d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s , $ 1 0 8 ; Tm T nt G o v e r n m e n t , 36 c e n t s ; Act H a n d b o o k . 5 c e n t s ; G r e a t Issu- s J8 c e n t s ; C u l tu r a l E n t e r t a i n m e n t * $2 32; L o n g h o r n B a n d , 70 c e n t s ; C u r t a i n Club, 15 c e n t s ; Ora* rn c a l A s so c ia tio n . 16 c e n t s a n d F M S t a ­ tio n, 5 c e n t s . ITie T e x a s S t u d e n t Public Tops in Polls: Wolf, Perkins, Burlage B y B E V S IE G A L T e x a n M a n a g i n g E d i t o r Election Day — University of Texas style — is over. And in the contest, one of the hottest, most contested ever on the Forty Acres. Howard Wolf, Representative Party candidate, swept into the President’s office by defeating Student Party's Richard Keeton. More than 30 per cent of the electorate—4,300 voters — turned out Wednesday to vote in a new slate of Students’ Association officers and as­ semblymen. The tally, still unofficial early Thurs­ day morning, was the fourth highest ever record­ ed in an University election. For vice-president, Rep P arty’s Jim Perkins defeated Student Party’s Lorence Bravenec. And in the race for Daily Texan editor, Inde­ pendent Robb Burlage won over Independent Cyrena Jo Norman. The two unopposed candidates, Marjorie Mene- fee for secretary and Carl Estes for Chief Justice, easily won their places. Numerous write-in votes were recorded. The WIPE (Write In Protest Election) returns were unattainable early Thursday morning. In the two other major races, Bud Toole de­ feated Tom Davis for Cactus editor and Jay Lewallen won over Dick Gannett for Head Cheer­ leader. The Constitutional Amendment passed and the University’s new FM station was voted the call letters KTEX. In the big contest for Arts & Sciences assembly­ man, Darrell Jordan, Charles Macmanus, and Ray Gipson were winners In the five person race which also had Larry Hurwitz and Gretta Ruther­ ford as candidates. KTEX Chosen Other Assemblyman elections showed Eddie A c C* A ll I o 4 4 o r c V ^ a i l i - C l l f c ? r 5 ) O f UT Station Southern and George Stubblefield winning in Business Administration, Em Keasler copping the race in Education, and Randal Posey winning in Pharmacy. In unopposed races, victories were chalked up for John Sauer in Engineering, Marvin Rogers, and Ben Bradshaw in Graduate School, and Charlotte Baker in Fine Arts. Jim Smith, a write-in candidate, won the Law School post, while another write-in, Kirby Perry, came out on top in Architecture. Charles Moorman, another write-in, was elected from Engineering. Complete tabulations are in column I. T he T exan Vol. 57 Price Five Ce nts A U S T I N , T E X A S , T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 24, 1958 Six Pages T od a y No. 161 “First Co liege Daily in the South” H O W A R D W O LF , BUD TOOLE, A N D J IM PERKIN S . . . new President, Cactus Editor, and Vice-President P h o t o b y D u d l e y Gates Still Says L a w S c h o o l H o n o r s ’Socialism Next' P r o f e s s o r s T o n ig h t Summer Weather Brings Big Turnout I t w a s a b e a u t i fu l d a y for v o tin g a s m o r e t h a n 4,300 U n i v e r s i t y s t u ­ d e n t s c a s t v o t e s th e h e a v i e s t c a m p u s e le ctio n in t w o y e a r s . In T h e l a r g e r t h a n u s u a l tu r n o u t, c o u p le d w ith a h e a v y w a v e of w r i t e - i n v otes, m a d e j o b of c o u n t i n g t h e s i x t e e n b o x e s of b a l ­ l o t s a s i x a n d a h a l f h o u r ta s k . I t c o m p a r e d w i t h s o m e 3,200 v o tes c a s t l a s t y e a r . t h e T h e c o n t e s t w h i c h k e p t a c r o w d f c a n d i d a t e s , s u p p o r t e r s , a n d by­ s t a n d e r s in d o u b t t h e lo ngest w a s fo r v i c e - p r e s id e n t . W in n e r that, to o k a n e a r l y lead, J i m P e r k i n s s 'o w ly B r a v e n e c b u t s t a r t e d I t w a s to c lo s e t h e g a p . e v i d e n t t h a t B r a v e n e c h a d r u n ou t of b o x e s a s the b ig l a w school vote, o n e of t h e l a r t t o be r e p o r t e d , w a s p o s te d . L o r e n c e H o w a r d Wolf, w i n n e r In th e Practice Today For Swing-Out P r a c t i c e fo r all o u t -g o in g p r e s i ­ d e n t s of o r g a n i z a t i o n s to he h o n o r ­ e d a t S w in g O u t will b e held a t 5 p . m . T h u r s d a y in T e x a s U n io n 315- 316. E a c h p r e s i d e n t is u r g e d to b ri n g h i s s u c c e s s o r to S w in g O ut F r i d a y n ig h t, w h e r e bo th w ill ho r e c o g ­ nized. B oth t h e old a n d n e w p r e s i ­ d e n t s will sit on t h e s ta g e . T h e y w ill r e c e i v e s e a t i n g a r r a n g e m e n t s f r o m u s h e r s b e fo re S w in g O u t b e ­ g in s. A t 6:45 p .m . T h u r s d a y , t h e r e will h e a p r a c t i c e f o r S w in g O ut on the M a i n B u ild in g Ter r a c e . G i r l s w h o s e n a m e s b e g in w i t h t h e l e t t e r s A-M w ill m e e t on t h e e a s t s id e o f the b u i ld i n g Thocp w h o s e n a m e s b e gin w ith N-Z will m e e t o n the w e st sid e . s e n i o r girl to E a c h b r i n g a to m a r c h w i t h h e r . T he p r a c t i c e will he s h o r t . is a s k e d j u n i o r f r i e n d rare for president of the Students Association, told the Texan early Thursday morning. "I only wish to say that I am fully aware of the responsibility this office e n ­ tails, and I will do p\ r n thing within m y power to justify tho confidence that the students h a \o placed in m e.’' In his v i c t o r y s t a t e m e n t P e r ­ k i n s s a i d , " I a p p r e c i a t e th e v i c ­ t o r y , p a r t i c u l a r l y o v e r s u c h a fine fellow a s I h o p e I c a n l iv e up to w h a t is e x p e c t e d of m e . ” I x i r e n c e F r o m the c o n t e s t t h e H e a l t h C e n t e r , W'here th e h e h a s b e e n h o s p i t a l i z e d fo r t w o w e e k s , R o b b B u r l a g e , l a s t for T e x a n w i n n e r o f e d i t o r s a i d , “ M y h e a r t is full of g r a t i t u d e t o all m y f r i e n d s on T he D a i l y T e x a n s t a f f a n d fro m all a r e a s of t h e F o r t y A c r e s who h a v e for m a d e s e r v i c e to t h e s t u d e n t b o d y po ss ib le . t h is g r e a ' o p p o r t u n i t y th e U n i v e r s i t y a n d t o to lik e t h a n k “ W e r e “ I w’o u ld to the s t u d e n t s e a c h s t u d e n t w h o p l a c e d h is c o n f id e n c e in m e w i t h his s u p p o r t a t th e polls W e d n e s d a y . M y on ly t h o u g h t s a t t h e p r e s e n t a r e t o th e fu tu r e . roll up o u r r e a d y the s l e e v e s a n d g i v e b e s t D a i l y T e x a n its 5 9 -y e ar h i s t o r y . W e h a \ e not w o n this v i c ­ t o r y a lo n e . W e c a n n o t d o this jo b t h e s u p p o r t a lo n e . W e will n e e d of e a c h to m a k e o u r d r e a m s c o m e t r u e . T h e rich het i- t a g e of m o r e t h a n h a l f a c e n t u r y is p l a n t e d on o u r s h o u l d e r s . O u r s i g h t s a r e s e t ; is c a s t . W e ’re r e a d y . ” th e d i e s t u d e n t in B u r l a g e ’s o p p o n e n t f o r tho T e x a n e d it o r s h i p , C y r e n a J o N o r m a n , s a i d , “ C o n g r a t u l a t i o n t o R o b b a n d m y full s u p p o r t . B e s t w ish e s fo r a good y e a r on t h e T e x a n B u d T oo le t o ld t h e T e x a n , “ As t h e n e w l y e le c t e d e d it o r of the 1959 C a c t u s I f ir s t w a n t to t h a n k p u b l i c ­ ly all of th e w o n d e r f u l pe o p le b e ­ this c o m e th a t h e lp e d h i n d m e a b o u t. S e c o n d I w o u ld lik e to p r o m ­ ise the s t u d e n t b o d y t h a t I will do m y be st to give t h e m th*- type a n ­ n u a l t h e v d e s e r v e ” t h a t D A L L A S '.Ti — F o r m e r D a ily W o r k e r e d it o r J o h n G a t e s , w h o q u i t th e C o m m u n i s t P a r t y but still l e a n s toss a i d r e d n e c k t i e s a n d p o l­ i tic s. s a i d W e d n e s d a y the1 p a r t y in t h e U S “ e x is ts only a s a liv in g c o r p s e . ’’ F o r m e r F R I u n d e r c o v e r a g e n t H e r b e r t P h i l b r i c k , w h o a p p e a r e d o n th e p a n e l w i t h G a t e s , c o u n t e r e d w i t h “ o n c e a C o m m u n i s t , a l w a y s a C o m m u n i s t . ” Upon in tr o d u c t io n G a t e s r e c e i v e d a polite o v a ti o n of s o m e 15 s e c ­ th a n 3,400 SM U o n d s f r o m m o r e s t u d e n t s w h o o v e r f l o w e d the into a i s l e s of M c F a r l i n a u d i t o r i u m . P h i l b r i c k got a sl i g h tl y w a r m e r a p p l a u s e w ith a fe w c h e e r s t h r o w n in f r o m th e s t u d e n t s . “ M y c o n v ic tio n t h a t s o c i a l i s m is t h e ne x t s te p r e m a i n s u n c h a n g e d . ” G a t e s s a i d . H e t r a c e d the h i s t o r y o f this c o u n t r y fro m l i m p h e jo in e d in 1931 t h e to his r e s i g n a t i o n . the Communist P a r t y in G a t e s sa id . “ I h a v e no m o r e f a i t h t o d a y in c a p i t a l i s m a s a final a n s w e r t h e A m e r i c a n pe o p le t h a n I h a d 27 y e a r s a g o ” f o r Economists Cite: Changing Trends A d d r e s s e s b y e c o n o m i s t s f ro m Y u g o s l a v i a a n d W a l e s a t h r e e - d a y U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s c o n ­ f e r e n c e on e c o n o m i c d e v e l o p m e n t W e d n e s d a y . e n d e d D r . R u d o lf B i c a n i c of th e U n i v e r ­ s i t y of Z a g r e b , Y u g o s l a v i a , a v i s i t ­ in g p r o f e s s o r t h i s s e m e s t e r a t the I 'n i v e r s i t y o u t l i n e d “ E c o n o m i c G r o w t h , D e v e l o p m e n t a n d P l a n n i n g in S o c ia lis t C o u n t r ie s . D r . G e o f f r e y M a y n a r d of the I ,’ni- v e r s i t v C olle ge of W id es, a v isitin g p r o f e s s o r a t J o h n s H o p k in s U n i v e r ­ ''In f la tio n s i t y , g a v e a p a p e r o n a n d E c o n o m i c D e v e l o p m e n t . ” D r . B i e a n i e 'g p r e s e n t a t i o n w a s a 1 th at h a v e t a k e n p l a c e s u m m t r y of ten de nc ies of m a j o r c h a n g e s in e c o n o m i c p l.in ning of so c ialist coun- ■ t r i e s : • A d m i n i s t r a t i v e a r e I b e i n g r e p l a c e d b y e c o n o m i c in< en- (See E C O N O M IS T S , P a g e 6> i n c e n t iv e s e m ii.e n f U n i v e r s i t y L e o n G r e e n a n d R o b e r t W eldo n S t a y to n , of T e x a s L aw Schoo l p r o f e s s o r s w ho g o on m o d ifie d s e r v u e J u n e I, will b e h o n o r e d by c o l l e a g u e s a n d s t u ­ d e n t s a t a b a n q u e t T h u r s d a y a t 6 30 p m . t h e T e r r a c e M o te l O a k R o o m . in L a w School D e a n W. P a g e K e e t ­ on. on l e a v e to t e a c h a t th e U n i ­ v e r s i t y of C a li f o r n i a a t I-os A n g e l ­ e s. will r e t u r n t o a s t m a s t e r a n d p r e s e n t l e t t e r s of a p p r e c i a t i o n to M r . G r e e n a n d M r . S la y to n . to bp T h e c e r e m o n i a l b a n q u e t is a p r e ­ l u d e to t h e sixth a n n u a l Law' D a y a c t i v i t i e s F r i d a y . P r o f G r e e n , w i t h 19 y e a r s ’ f u ll­ t i m e t e a c h i n g s e r v i c e a t th e U n i­ v e r s i t y , w ill he on l e a v e of a b s e n c e t h e f a m o u s “ 65 to join fall n e x t C l u b ” a t the U n i v e r s i t y of C a l i ­ f o r n ia H a s t i n g s C o lle g e of L a w in S a n F r a n c i s c o . P r o f e s s o r s th e g r o u p a r e 65 o r o v e r . P r o f . G r e e n , n o w TO, s e r v e d 16 y e a r s a s N o r t h ­ w e s t e r n U n i v a r s i t y L a w School d e a n b e f o r e r e t u r n i n g to t e a c h at t h e U n i v e r s i t y in 1947. in P ro f. S ta y to n , w i t h 33 y e a r s ' I-aw School t e a c h i n g s e r v i c e , wall c o n ­ tin u e to t e a c h o n e c o u r s e in ju d ic i a l a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d c o n c e n t r a t e on r e s e a r c h a n d w r i t i n g in his s p e c ­ ialty, l e g a l p r o c e d u r e . P r o f . S t a y ­ to n , 71, s e r v e d a s f o r m e r T e x a s A p p e a l s j u d g e a n d C o m m i s s i o n p r a c t i c e d l a w in C o r p u s C h risti a n d S a n A nton io b e f o r e join ing t h e U n i ­ v e r s i t y s t a f f in 1925. th e F e a t u r e d s p e a k e r s af the b a n q u e t h o n o r i n g t w o p r o f e s s o r s will h e J u d g e R o b e r t W. C a l v e r t , T e x a s S u p r e m e C o u r t a s s o c i a t e j u s t i c e ; I r e l a n d G r a v e s . A u s tin l a w y e r : a n d C h a r l e s T M c C o r m i c k a n d G e o r g e W . S t u m h e r g , L a w School p ro fes - F o r C o l l e g e T e a c h e r s s o rs . P r o f . G r e e n , a n a t i o n a l a u t h o r i t y in l e g a l p r o c e d u r e a n d t o r t s , t a u g h t a t Y a l e U n i v e r s i t y a n d w a s d e a n - t h e U n i v e r s i t y of N o r t h oleet a t C a r o l i n a L a w School. W hile a t N o r t h w e s t e r n , h e b e c o m e r e c o g n i z ­ e d a s a n a t i o n a l l e a d e r in legal e d ­ u c a tio n . Y a l e a w a r d e d h i m a n h o n ­ l o u i s i a n a S t a te o r a ry ' d e g r e e a n d U n i v e r s i t y h o n o re d h u n w i t h a D o c ­ t o r of L a w s A n a t i v e of G r e e n e n t e r e d b u s i n e s s l o u i s i a n a , P r o f . in W e s t ( See P R O F E S S O R S , P a g e 6) Ball to Climax Annual Law Day A B a r r i s t e r ’s B a l l F r i d a y n i g h t will c l i m a x UT** 1958 L a w D a y o b s e r v a n c e , a n a n n u a l e v e n t w h i c h r e c o g n i z e s o u t s t a n d i n g l a w s t u d e n t s f o r a c a d e m i e a n d e x t r a c u r r i c u l a r a c h i e v e m e n t s . the 1958 W. P a g e K e e to n , L a w School l o w d e a n , will deltic d e Day' a c t i v i t i e s to H o u s to n a t t o r n e y C h a r l e s I. F r a n c i s , w h o is b e in g t h e o u t s t a n d i n g Uni­ h o n o r e d a s v e r s i t y of T e x a s L a w School a l u ­ m n u s of 1958. M r F r a n c i s , f i r s t L a w t h e School g r a d u a t e to be s i n g l e d out f o r s u c h r e c o g n i ti o n , w a s s e l e c te d f o r law the h o n o r by U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s a n d f a c u l ty . M a j o r I a w D a y s p e a k e r s wit! t*e R o b e r t R 8. s e c r e t a r y o f t h e t r e a s u r e r a n d n l . a u Sr hoot g r a d u a t e , I n h e r s l t v \ n d o r * o n , I ( See LAW D A Y, P a g e 6> T A C T M e e t s T o d a y T o D is c u s s T e n u r e T h e U n i v e r s i t y c h a p t e r of the m e e t s at 4 p m T h u r s d a y in F n g - T e x a s A s s o c ia t io n of C o l l e g e b s h B u ild i n g 203 T e a r h e r s will f a c u l t y t e n u r e w h e n t a k e a s t a n d on T h e c h a p t e r wall s e l e c t a t e n u r e the g r o u p s t a t e m e n t fr o m t e n u r e s t a t e m e n t s b v t h e A m e r i c a n A s s o c ia t io n of U n i v e r s i t y P r o f e s s o r s , T e x a s T e c h ­ n o lo g ic a l C olle g e , a n d T h o U n i v e r ­ statem ent s i t y of T e x a s . I c h o s e n will ho r e c o m m e n d e d for 1 a d o p ti o n b y state-supported col­ T h o Unofficial Election Returns Arch. A & S B B A Ed UC . Eng. F. A rts G ra d . Law Phar. A P O Totals leges m T e x a s . President Richard Keet on . . . H o w a r d W o l f .......... Vice-President Lorence Bravenec .. Ji m P e r k i n s .............. 31 38 27 39 Secretary M a r ;or:e M e net ee . . 63 1329 C h ie f J u s t l e texan Editor Car! E s t e s ................. 60 1327 Ro bb B u r l a g e .......... 43 C y r e n a J o N o r m a n .. 18 Cactus Editor Tom Davis ............ 3 4 Bud T o o l e .................. 30 627 1004 774 850 980 667 622 912 329 40 4 254 4 7 7 643 6 2 ? 43 7 246 269 413 199 224 217 208 402 394 225 200 166 257 253 251 237 258 429 4 0 ? 351 I 49 172 3 04 52 75 5 6 77 123 128 73 65 4 ? 24 39 36 31 46 44 47 2 ? 30 27 143 2 49 2 I 7 173 261 278 2 6 2 103 155 150 lead Cheerleader D ic k G a r n e t t J ay Lewallen 28 ............ 34 51 75 BUSINESS A D V N IT R A T IO N : E d d a Southern S?3; Bel Meharq 185 Go ED U C A T IO N : E~ Kea' e- 236: Linda v a*-cey 180 E N N E E R I N G : John Sa ,er 3 77; C ha rl es M o o r e ' r a n 38; S t a r r y Clark 32. I 55 314 128 287 315 328 657 917 r e n r x * k _ i ' r o e 32 27 148 138 S ’-.bb e fie ct 4 G R A D U A T E : M a r v ' n R o d g e r s 48: Ben Bradshaw 57 L A W : P a J C arroli 38: S a ^ W a r n e r 176; J. Smith 221. manus 965. F N E A R T S : C h a r ' o t t e Barker I 19. P H A R M A C Y : M i k e A d a m s 91; R a ^ d a ’I Posey 125. A D S H E C T U R E : K ' rb y Remy 16; Pf ,ger 6. A M E N D M E N T : For 24 6'7 A g a i n s t 742. 88 22 34 l l 82 7! 40 67 28 83 12 2 6 5 3 8 8 1748 2412 1927 2193 3 486 3458 2646 1523 1566 2308 1600 2237 T h e c h a p t e r p r e s i d e n t , D r M a r ­ ian B. D a v i s , a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r to a tt e n d I of a r t . u r g e d m e m b e r s F a c u ' f y m e m b e r s i t h e m e e t i n g . j o in e d T A C T a r c w ho h a v e not I Urged to d o so in o r d e r t o vote C o n c e r n i n g c o n t r a c t s , t h e AA U P a nd T e x a s T e c h s t a t e m e n t s d i f f e r t h e U n i v e r s i t y f ro m in th a t of r e c o m m e n d i n g t h a t e v e r y f a c u l ty m e m b e r tx- g i v e n a c o n t r a c t . T h e U n i v e r s i t y s t a t e m e n t d o e s not pr<>- v ido for this, th o u g h c o n t r a c t s a r e I g r a n t e d , f o r D i f f e r e n c e ; T h e A A U P a ls o o< c u r on the fi n a n c ia l . p o l i c y on d i s m i s s a l e m e r g e n c i e s s t a tc - i m r n t p r o v i d e s f o r s u c h d i m i s s a l , w h ile t h e T e x a s T e c h a n d U n i v e r ­ sity s t a t e m e n t s d o not. T h e A A U P p r o v i d e s f o r c onsid- e r a f t o n of a c h a r g e f r o m a n a d ­ m i n i s t r a t i v e o f f i c e r r e ­ m o v a l f ro m o ffice is f o r re a.-on s w h i c h a r e c o n tr a r y to t h e p r im pie of a c a d e m i c f r e e d o m T h e T e c h ( a n d U n i v e r s i t y s t a t e m e n t s h a v e no t h a t his s u c h c la u s e O t h e r d i f f e r e n c e s a m o n g th e i n c lu d e le n g t h of t h r e e s t a t e m e n t s p r o b a t i o n a r y p e r io d s , n o t ic e s for t e r m i n a t i o n of a p p o i n t m e n t s , g r o u n d s f o r t e r m i n a t i o n of m n t . n - u o u s a p p o i n t m e n t * , a n d s u s p e n s io n d u r i n g h e a r i n g s a n d p e r i o d s of 12 m o n t h s n o 1 ice. f a il u r e F i r t h e r d i f f e r e n c e s a r i s e in * a aes f a c u l ty of m e m b e r s on p r o b a t i o n a r y a p p o in t- I m e n t s a n d in fa c u l ty d i s m i s s a l p r o ­ cedures. r e a p p o i n t to l l - e n r i i m p r o v e d is q u i te last y e a r , and Dick F o o s e j In d i v id u a l a c t o r s give e x c e p t i o n ­ a ll y good p e r f o r m a n c e s V e r n o n I b o d d l e o v e r ( E d g a r * , H u g h F e a g i n ( K e n t 1, J o C T ip p s ( O s w a l d ) a r c m o r e th a n c o m p e t e n t . G o s tu m e c o n t r a s t s a r e skillfu lly a r r a n g e d W ithout a ll o w ­ into ing t h e o f f r * a m e a n i n g l e s s of co lors. to d e g e n e r a t e k a l e i d o s c o p e N a t u r a l ly n o p r o d u c ti o n is p e r ­ fect e i t h e r on a n y in d iv id u a l n igh t, o r in t h e to ta l c o n c e p tio n of h o w i th e p l a y is to bp p e r f o r m e d Tin* v a r i o u s “ ooh s ” a n d “ a h ’s ” a i c r o w d c o m m e n t a r y c ould h a v e (teen m o r e c o n v in c i n g , e s p e c i a l l y in t h e fir s t sc e n e , a n d a little m o r e f i n e s s e m ig h t he ,n o r d e r both w h e n G l o u c e s t e r s e y e s a r c put out a n d w h e n the u n f o r t u n a t e s e r v i t o r ecfu e s a for hrs s t a b or m or-ij q u a l m s ab o il' the w h o le p r o ­ c e e d i n g - R e g a n ' s ' l e g i t i m a t e ) sad-1 i -rn o v e r G l o u c e s t e r s b e a r d h a s not b e e n bu t up to a n d e m e r g e s a l m o s t a r b i t r a r i l y . tw o the C e r t a i n s t a g e c o n d itio n s d e t r a c t ­ ed f r o m a n o p t i m u m e ffe c t, D i e la te e n t r y o f o n e of r e t i n u e 'w h e t h e r a c c i d e n t a l o r c a l c u l a t e d , is h a r d t o tell) d r a w s a t t e n ti o n r the important exposi­ a w a y tory intr : < flange b e tw e e n E d m u n d , K e nt. c h a n g e w h i c h d o e s h a v e the hono r of being placed by the author as I a n d G l o u c e s te r , f r o m a n i n t e r - 1 A R i S & S C I E N C E S : R a y G pson 741; G r e t t a Rutherford 722; La rry Hunwit: 67i ; Dame'. J or d a n 980; Cha rl es M a c ­ F M S T A T O N N A M E : K u T X 438, K A U T 241, K U T A I S3, K T E X 2 . S i , K u T F 7?, K R U 176, K N O T 492, K u O T 267. , ROBB B U R L A G E . . new Texan Editor ill in Health Center Reviewer Praises Lear' Production * , r f I b a d r e q u e s t e d $4.23, a n d th e I mm- ' h o r n B a n d , 75 c e n t s . T h e O r a t o r i ­ c a l A s s o c ia t io n h a d a s k e d m r 24 c e n t s , w h ile t h e F M S t a ti o n h a d , r e q u e s t e d 16 c e n t s . fail ; ;* B l a n k e t T a x e s U T r y w m .n s 0 j^ ^ SU 50 n n d 611 w e r e sold a t $5,60 th is sprier, sn ! H a ! H u d s p e t h , Stu d e n t A s s e m b l y president, H u d s p e t h s a i d in a th e F t h e A s s e m b l y t h a t h e a r i n g T h u r s d a y on m a n Cou ncil, p r o b a b l y p r e s e r v e th * F r o s h b u t v o te r o r g a n iz a t i o n . t o c h a n g e ifs An a p p e a l to 'h e A d m i n s * the f o r m of a in resolution* d e - e m p h a s i z f r o l l- t a k in g in cl will be d i s c u s s e d b y the Asse a lso , will •- .up r - n n t Bv Q u e - * e n a b l e I. LEEDS TI \ KROLL Instructor In I nglnh T h e r e a r e s e v e r a l w a y s in w h i c h a n a c t i n g g r o u p c a n p e r f o r m a S h a k e s p e a r e a n p l a y . O ften th e a im f o r a n a u d i e n c e is it w a s the f o r m of p r e s u m a b l y p l a y e d to a n a u d i e n c e of a n d s u c h a n e f f o r t in v o lv e s g r e a t I * l n m n g w h e n h e d e m a n d s bo th on a c t o r a n d a ..-!* 101156- d e n m d s b o th on a c t o r a n d a n d ie r e. the f i r s t seems of the w h o le pin*. th e s t a g e b u s i­ is in gs of the 75th y e a r dD e m n e s s w h i c h b r i n g s I - e a r p r e m a t u r e ­ g r o u p s a n d workshops w ill h. ly d o w n fr o m t h e e m i n e n c e of his tablished T h e com m ittee vv t h r o n e t o t h e le v e l of the c o u r t i e r s s e v e r a l t i m e s in t h e se c o n d s c e n e , I f u s s w a y s t h e new* s i n c e th is t e n d s t o c o n f u s e th e p a c - P r e s e n t e d b y d i s c u s s i o n grot T h e l a s t i t e m of b u s i n e s s f i n g of L e a r ' s g r a d u a l loss of polit- i c a l s t a t u r e w h i c h h a s its t r u e be- * A s s e m b l y s e s s io n w ill h e th I h e th. is a t G o n e r i l ’* s e d a t i o n o f p r o g r e s s r e p o r t s ,h e c o m m i t t e e s t u d y i n g gal: C o u rse if ’he M u n ic ip a l G th e e a r l y s e v e n t e e n t h c e n t u r y K ,u s u l l l r e w h u h b a s its t r u e hr- A s s e m m y - s r t o n w A c o m m itte r) t o i m p l e m e n t the w o r k a s r e p r o d u c e to u s e to •k * I K in g I - e a r is a v e r y s u c c e s s f u l c olle g e p r o d u c t i o n of this tyi>e, a n d I... I:. th is a c h i e v e m e n t m u s t c r e d i t for th e d e p a r t m e n t s he s h a r e d b y all w h i c h c o n t r i b u t e d the p r o d u c ­ tion of t h e p la y . to . I t e n d s * ____ I Sim ilarly', th e s h o r t n e s s of Gon- r n * s hi; h a n d • el it vp rn <.orien t, B e g a n , E d m u n d , to m a t e . I I h i s a s s u m p t i o n o f m o r a l s t a t u r e ' be u n c o n v in c i n g , e s p e c i a l l y s i n c e G o n -j c lo u d y t u r n i n g c o o le r in th o c r i b s lin e s m a k e h e r c a s t a s p e r - noon. T h e hig h is ex p e t e d to sions on A l b a n y 's m a n h o o d , a s p e r - a f t e r a m oi ru ng low of 65 aion* w ith w h ic h w e a r e o b v i o u s l y W e d n e s d a y ’s h ig h of 93 ti< r e c o r d f o r t h a t d a t e s e t in I W e a t h e r T h u r s d a y ’s wrath* - v I d th* c o m b in e 1 Sc e n e# w h i c h a c t i n g , c o s t u m e , d i r e c t i o n a n d l ig h tin g to not- m e a n t to s y m p a t h i z e p r o d u c e r e a l l y e x c i t in g e f f e c t s a r e 1 L e a r ' s f i r s t c o n t r e t e m p s w ith G e n ­ eral a n d h e r h o u s e h o l d a n d L e a r ' s l a t e e n t r y w ith his c r o w n of flow-j era. O N E M O R E B A L LO T * . » makes its way into the box —Uiio to t>y D Grapeviner Tells Story Of (B eep) Phone Routine Bv .JIMMY I) THORNTON T***n staff W rltf f T h - b o y - m e - f - g i r l ro u t in e h a s a ’ • - t t h e s e d a y s . It s 20th C e n tu r c a l l e d ( R a p e v mc T o g et the inside sto ry on G r a p e ­ v in e , T h e D a i ly T e x a n h a d an e x ­ c lu s iv e interview w ith t h e one p e r ­ .* a n e x p e r t son on r a m p u s w h o on 'h e s u b j e c t H is n a m - is w i t h ­ he ld H e for m e is a n e x p e r t on t h - su b j e c t r e a s o n h e * m - t si m p le H obby’s Life As G overnor J N o w Retold T H E T A C T F U L T E X A N . B y J a m e s V. ( lark w ith W eldon H a r t . R a n d o m H ouse. 211 pp. “ U n d e r m y a d m i n i s t r a t i o n th e I t h e U n i v e r s i ty , w h ic h d o o r s of f oun d (irised, h a v e b e en o p e n e d , a n d the d o o r s of th e s a l o o n s w h i c h I found o p e n h a v e berm c lo s e d . . . ” •So sp oke W illiam P. H o b b y in s u m ­ m a r i z i n g his y e a r s a s c h ie f e x e c u ­ t e e of T e x a s . t h e o p e n ­ T h e b a c k g r o u n d o f t h e r l o s e - d o o r e d U n i v e r s i t y a n d i n t e r e s t i n g d o o r e d s a ’oons m a k e s r e a d i n g , e s p e c i a l l y d u r i n g the 75th y e a r of t h e U n i v e r s i ty . T he e r a d e s c r i b e d in " T h e T a c t f u l T e x a n " w a s i n s t i t u t i o n 's fa r b r i g h te s t , from tho t r i p to D a l la s T h o s u b j e c t of J a m e s A. C l a r k 's “ a u t h o r i z e d " b i o g r a p h y d r e w t h e o p p o r t u n i t y to m a k e s u c h a s u m ­ m a r y of h is a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a f t e r a c h a n c e to v i s i t his b r o t h e r , an u n e x p e c t e d m e e t i n g w ith f rie n d s , a n d a c a s u a l s t a t e ­ m e n t a g r e e i n g w ith J i m F e r g u s o n on t h - p ro h ib itio n issue lifted h i m f r o m a B e a u m o n t E n t e r p r i s e d e s k to t h e l i e u t e n a n t g o v e r n o r ' s c h a i r . Impeachment p r o c e e d i n g s a g a i n s t into t h e F e r g u s o n sh u ffle d H o b b y F e r g u s o n ’s c h ie f e x e c u ti v e sp ot, a c t i o n c o n c e r n in g the U n i v e r s i t y '* a p p r o p r i a t i o n f i g u r e d in t h e m o v e . the T e x a s h o u se T h e s p e a k e r of h a s c a l l e d for a s p e c ia l se ss io n of his g r o u p to c o n s i d e r i m p e a c h m e n t h e a r i n g s , h u t c o n s titu tio n a l l a w y e r s co u ld not g iv e his in v it a ti o n a c l e a r bill for le g a lity . F a r m e r J i m h i m ­ se lf r e m o v e d the d o u b t b y c a llin g l e g i s l a t u r e th e e n ti r e to t h e c o n s i d e r a p p r o p r i a t i o n s I n i v e r s i t y . d a y s l a t e r . H o b b y w a s a c t i n g g o v e r n o r . s t o r y of H o b b y tells m o r e of his t i m e s t h a n th e R d o e s of i n t e r e s t s - t i m - s w e r e filled w ith F e r g u s o n i s m , w o m a n ' s s u f f r a g e , pro h ib itio n , World W a r r. b o u n d a r y d i s p u t e s b e tw e e n T e x a s a n d O k l a ­ h o m a . a n d t h - b i r t h of t h e " t i d e ­ l a n d s " q u e s tio n T w e n t y - t h r e e the o fficial; r e s e a r c h e d , to m e e t Well and the for to in the c apitol W h e t h e r the f a u lt c an tie t r a c e d in tr i g u i n g p r o b l e m s of t h e to th e the w r i t in g , H o b b y p e r io d o r a p p e a r s t o o m u c h of a J o h n n y - o n - t h e - S p o t w i t h a C i n d e r e l l a d a s h , f o r D a l l a s In politics, he h e a d s a n d e n d s in A ustin. j o u r n a l i s m , h e w a v e s a w a n d In a n d th e B e a u m o n t E n t e r p r i s e a n d b lo sso m w ith the H o u s to n P o s t p r o s p e r i t y . r e ­ m a i n s a n a m e , n e v e r a p e r s o n a l i t y . ( .l a r k , w h o w r o t e " T h r e e S t a r s j o i n e d w ith for M ic h el T. H a l b o u ty to w r i t e " S p in - d i e to p " t h e H a r t , w h o s e r v e d H o u s to n P o s t a s p r e s s to G o v e r n o r B r a n f o r d H . J e s t e r an d to G o v e r ­ n o r Allan S h iv e r s, is a n A u s tin r e s i ­ d e n t . —C R K. is a c o lu m n i s t on t h - C o lo n e l" a n d t h i s hook, he s e c r e t a r y In the G r a p e v i n e so m e 20 girls on T h e y h a v - t h ir d f r o m g r a d e r s to 29-year-old w o m e n . T h e i r w e i g h ts h a v e r a n g e d from 97 to 180-pounds. r a n g e d '."he e x p e r ’ s a y s the G r a p e v i n e is m e r e l y ta lk in g b e tw e e n beeps o n th e phone. • You dial a n u m b e r a n d get a b u s y sig n a l. T h en listen for s o m e ­ on e who h a s d i a l e d the busy s i g ­ nal p r e a r r a n g e d * . T a l k i n g b e tw e e n b u s y -i g n a l b e eps, y o u c an c o m m u n i c a t e 's o m e t i m e s " I t t a k e s re al expel iencp to g e t in tho p r a c t i c e of t a l k i n g b e tw e e n t h e b e e p s . " the e x p e r t sa y s. A t y p i c a l c o n v e r s a t io n r u n s s o m e t h i n g like t h is : Fioy: " B e - p — hello - w h a t ’s - b e ep n a m e — b e e p ? " b e ep — - y o u r b e ep — G i r l : " B e e p — m y b e e p - - n a m e J u d y — b e ep — is — b e e p - b e e p . " B o y : " B e e p — J u d y — b e e p ? ” G i r l : " B e e p — y e s — b e e p . ” • T h is b e e p i n g th in g h a s ii®, c o m ­ plic a tio n s. " I got a so re e a r . " r u b b i n g h is t h e e x p e r t s a y s , left e a r . " O n e m o r n i n g I s t a r t e d ta lk in g b e tw e e n th e b e ep s a t ID a .m . a n d d i d n ’t " B e e p , h e l l o . . . ” s t o p until 4 p .m . Y our e a r s u r e g e t s s o r e . ” A n o th e r c o m p l i c a ti o n is i n t e r r u p ­ tio ns. O n e anti-sncia! Aggie w a s h o m e in D a lla s from A g g ie la n d w h e n to p I a y G rap ev me. he d e c id e d S o m e of his b u d d ies , w h o w e r e p l a y i n g the s a m e g a m e , h e a r d a n d r e c o g n i z e d his v o ic e a s he t r i e d to m e e t a girl on th e ’vine. E v e r y ti m e the Aggie finished th e q u e stio n , b e ep - w h a t s - - b e e p — y o u r — b e e p - n a m e — b e e p ? ” H is bu d d ies w ould yell " G e o r g e , ” a s tho girl w a s ab o u t to give h e r b e e p i n g nam**. A n o t h e r tric k , which tho e x p e r t lis te n in g in on a c o n ­ r e l a t e s is v e r s a t i o n ; just w h e n the boy s t o p s to call the girl s n u m b e r , you h a n g u p a n d c a l l her. " T h e o t h e r boy s u r e g e t s m a d , ” h e sa y s . T h e e x p e r t s a y s th e G r a p e v i n e its s t a r t in H o u ston a b o u t a h a d y e a r ago. T h e re , the p r o b l e m go t so h a d th e t e le p h o n e c o m p a n y h a d s y s t e m to c h a n g e to m a k e the t a l k i n g b e tw e e n t h e b e e p s I m p o s ­ sib le . The expert sa y s, ho w ev e r, th* fad w h ic h b e g a n with g r a d e sc h o o le rs , s p r e a d to D a l la s . T o d a y , is goin g strong in A u s­ th e g a m e the e x p e r t s a y s he m e t tin a n d on e girl fro m F l o r i d a w h o sail! th e G r a p e v i n e is a c t i v e there, too. H igh school students h a v e taken up th e fad a n d r e c e n tl y , c olle g e s t u ­ d e n t s h a v e jo ine d in. t h e exp e rt " I n D a l l a s . " s a y s , " t h e b e st tim e to g e t the girls on t h e G r a p e v i n e is b e tw e e n l l p m. a n d I a rn. U s u a l l y after a date, t h e y ge t on the line. "S o f a r I h a v e m et a p p ro x im a te ­ lost c o u n t! . A n y w a y i t s ly 20 G a r o u n d 20." • U s u a lly the b o y - m e e t- g i r l g a m * r e s u l t s in a d a te . Of t h e s e d a te s, th e e x p e r t sa ys, ab o u t I out o f 4 is, the boy ar e s u c c e s s e s - - t h a t lik es lik es th e boy. the girl a n d the girl " S o m e t h a t m e t l a s t s u m m e r a r * now goin g s t e a d y , ’’ th e e x p e r t s a y s . S t r a n g e l y en o u g h , o u r Expert re­ p o rts. p a r e n t s s e e m to app ro ve of th e game This m ig h t be b e c a u se , a s he s a y s , “generally th e boys a r ^ well-behaved on t h e d a te s . t h e y a p p r o v e y o u . " A n y w a y , y i u u s u a l ly m e e t their p a r e n t s a n d I w a t c h e d TV w i t h cine g i r l 's f a t h e r w hile sh e < a m e d ow n, I still w a n t e d to w a t c h T V , but sh e w a n t e d to go o u t . ” read.v When sh e got T h e g i r l s p a r e n t s i m m e d ia t e ly felt she w a s s a fe w ith o u r expert. tu r n , O n e 11-year-old g i r l ’s m o t h e r w a s a te le p h o n e o p e r a t o r . W h ene v er, s h e o v e r h e a r d a b o y 's n u m b e r ov e r r a i l e d h e r th e G r a p e v i n e , s h e d a u g h t e r , an d teen­ the a g e r r a i l e d in th e boy. • T h e e x p e r t s a y s s o m e t i m e s you m e e t g i r ls w h o a r e too young for y o u to d a te . H e h a s, how ever, w o r k e d ou t a f o r m u l a to solve th* s itu a tio n . 1 ■ " S a y the girl s 15. You tell h e r a f a k e n a m e a n d t h a t you a r e 15. too ." 2 " N e x t , y o u tell h e r t h a t y o u (you h a v e a 19-year-old b r o t h e r g iv e y o u r own n a m e ' w h o is n e w in town a n d w ou ld like to m e e t n i c e 19-year-old f o r a d a t e . " 3 - - " U s u a l l y , a f t e r yo u ha v * t a l k e d a while, s h e will give he r s i s t e r s n u m b e r , o r a f r i e n d ’s . ” 4 " N o w , if t h e two g irls live in th e s i m p h o m e you w a i t a w e e k so the y o u n g e r one w o n t r e c o g ­ n ize y o u r voice. O t h e r w i s e , y o u c a l l rig h t a w a y a n d t r y to g e t a d a t e . " 5 - " I n g e tt i n g a date, you tell th e o l d e r girl y o u h a v e a brother w h o know s h e r y o u n g e r sister v e r y well a n d w ho s p e a k s v e r y hig h ly of h e r . ” U s in g thp e x p e rt f o r m u la , s a y s he go t a d a t e w ith a 1 5-year- old s 19-year-old s i s t e r wh o w a s " g o o d lo o kin ’.” this W e h a d fiv e d a t e s , " h e sa y s. • t h a t G rap eviner* is a t a t h e e x p e r t s a y s , A n o t h e r w a y m e e t , G r a p e v i n e p a r ty . “ One g irl in O a k Cliff ( D a lla s) go t a g r o u p of G r a p e v i n e s to ge th­ e r a t h e r h o m e T h e r e e v e r y o n e got to see w h a t e a c h looked l ik e ." .Som etimes t h e y m e e t a t a local d n v e - i n f o r C okes. th in k A lthou gh s o m e s t u d e n t s a n d p a r ­ e n t s is fine, the G r a p e v i n e th e Telephone C o m p a n y h a s tried it b y c a l l in g G rapeviner* to sto p a n d th e y disc o n ­ tin u e th e p r a c t i c e . r e q u e s t i n g t h a t A n y w a y you look at it, the T e le ­ th# phone C o m p a n y d o e s n ’t bee p in g practice. like Thursday, April 24. 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 Voting Turnout: Encouraging Sign And so tho m ajo r student elections ar? o ver for an o th e r y ear. Ciono until O ctober a re th** signs of black a n d ref! and white and yellow and the litter of pro­ paganda covering the mall like colorful confetti. The election was gratifying in m any respects. T hat student interest wa “ up” for the election was ap parent to al! Many observers were predict­ ing a. record vote, th a n k s *n w arm and sunny w eather, despite the absence of voting machines. O th er facto rs m ay have influenced th e large tu rn o u t: • h ard -ru n and extensive cam paigns by widely known personalities • widespread write-in interest • positive action by student political parties. • and, most im portant, the genera! contribu ­ tions of student governm ent. Student governm ent has been m ore widely discussed in general this year, both pro and eon In te re s t in ifs w orkings is growing, We also believe* th a t more concrete thin gs have !**en planned and carried out than in a n y o th e r previous student adm inistration in o u r college experience. And th e evidence of expression of concern by th e student i>ody in th e ir governm ent is e x tre m e ­ ly encouraging. While w e ’re on the subject, we’d like to com ­ mend the S tum p Speaking com m ittee for the most successful S tu m p Speaking w e ’ve seen on the U niversity campus S uffering from conflicts w ith King I>ear and T. S Eliot, S tum p Speaking, nevertheless, this y e a r was som ething m ore t h a n m erely a g a t h e r ­ ing of supporters. T h e crowd w as small, hut interested. Hecklers were present in great n u m b ers and questions were loaded, b u t it was good political fun — and served a w orthw hile purpose. We urge that the outdoor system he continued next vc a r, t h a t the traditional parad e be restored, th a t m ore color be added, and even m ore heckl­ - a n d Intelligent questioning — be e n ­ ing couraged. T u esd a y n ig h t’s event was a step in the right direction, we feel. Not o University O f the First Class' prnrti the P ; !,u T im e * H e r a l d T w o fo rth rig h t articles w ritten by M argaret M ayer of the T IM K S -H E R A L D b u re a u in Austin m ak e d e a r the u npalatable fact that The Univer­ sity of Hex as is not a first-class institution of higher education. I his is a fact th at m ust f>e recognized and acted upon if fu tu re pride in o u r sta te is to tx? well­ grounded and m a x im u m economic and cultural prog ress assured. The U niversity’s leaders and su ppo rters, on its 75th A nniversary , arc m aking a clean bre ast of it. S alaries at f I a re still only “ several notches up ” from the bottom paid by schools of the A m er­ ican Association of Universities, notes Dr. Harry H. Ransom , vice-president and provost Only six professors a re paid as m uch as $15,000 annually, w h e re a s such salaries are not at all u n ­ usual for top scholars a t o th e r universities. Texas can offer beginning professors up to $4,200. Top schools offer $0,000 to $7,000 R ut lack of monev fo r salaries is not the only problem, perhaps not the main one, say UT lead­ ers. I .ack of m oney fo r research facilities, travel funds, g rants, an d o th e r p rog ram s alone put the stam p of m ediocrity upon o u r s ta te university. • ^ F o r instance, the U niversity of Michigan re ­ ceives $8 million annually for research. T he U T * available money for this purpose h a s just been raised from $400,000 to $1 million p er year. F o r combined reasons, the UT does not a ttr a c t m an y of the nation s top professors an d re se a rc h ­ ers. it, I evans want and need a sta te university of first rank . To achieve legislative appropriations will have to he supplem ented by m ore private funds for salaries and research expenditures. To obtain for the UT the level of excellence held by the n a tio n ’s greatest universities, a com m ittee of the s t a t e ’s top leaders in economic and cultural achievem ent has been organized. T h e fund-raising objectives of this “ Committe# of 75” con stitute a fu n d a m e n tal challenge to a proud a n d am bitious sta te . { B y < N K I . H O H A H I ) I l i t A r ia l Assistant Round - U p P ara d e should b# dropped and V ar sity Carnival in- • hided in Round-Up activities, s u g ­ g e sts th#* 75th Yf'ar Student C o m ­ m itter on Major C am p us Activin®!. T h - c o m m i t ® - a report un * b a s ­ ed on " a p e n a l consideration to th - fact that a U n iv e r sit y ’! first goal in it* students, that another prim ary goal, and marl- m o r e difficult to a c h ie v e by siz e of the institution, is the c r e a ­ tion of a feeling of pride, loyalty, and unity in the student body and alum ni." the e d ucation of th- U n iv e r s i t y ,’’ ‘ In v i e w of the rising (standards report the of gestes, " l h - limited nu m ber of g r ou p s w h o are able to participate in th- parade due to th - time and lack of ef­ e x p e n s e fe ctiv e controls on the size and e x ­ pense of floats, and the short-lived result of all feel th st th- Rou nd-Up Pat arle should be abolished c o m p l e t e ly . ” this work, w e far tors the • beautiful float* Though are n e c e s s a r y for a good p arade, the the hours of work c o m m i t t e e felt put is not c o m p e n sa te d intr* them bs tis- para de a m o m en ta ry effert- ivoness E x p e n s e and tim e a h o w e r e sa id to ke e p sm a ller o r g a n i­ zations from taking part. ’ It the reiior t continuer] is hard to enforce drinking rules in the w id e ly .scattered ' v a re­ houses w h er e float building g o e s on, "This p rob I rim has tieen subjected to as m u c h or m ore criticism than stu­ dent behav mr at V a r sity Carnival." To repla ce the parade, the rom - m ittee su g g es ted an all-U nlversity to c arn ival w h ich could " c om e the h o v e all par atle xx 11h the disad- \ an ta g e s . . . " the a d van ta ges of few er of On ihe whole, Round-Up w a s ap­ pt n\ od w ith the w orthw hile contributions of the Re- lays, Round-Up Revue, the B a r b e ­ cu e and Ihe rodeo. e m p h a s is on • In looking for a substitute for Round-Up P arad e, the c o m m itte e c h o se Varsity Carnival There w e r e s e v e r a l reasons for this "Varsity Carnival," the report adm itted, "has been a lug bone of contention in the past few- y e a r s . It has r ec eiv e d a d v e r se criticism its proxim ity largely due to to student behavior R o u n d u p and Job Opportunities A p r i l 24 A l d i n e 24 A p r i l A p r i l S Interview * for prospective tea'h e r s I9IV8-59 w i l l he t h e T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t t h - school y e a r in f o r s c h e d u l e d Office S u t t o n Ha’! 201 tv, Intr superintendent* t h e folio* M a g n o l i a P u b l i c S c h o o l s . T h u r s d a v, P u b l i c S c h o o l s T h u r a d s v , P o r t A r t h u r P u h i ic Sc hools F r i d a v, P o r t I.av a v a T u e s d a y A p r i l 29 O p e n i n g s a r e f o r e l e m e n t a r y l e s e ,* a n d th e sec on da ry l e a c h ­ In m o s t e r s a: a l l g r a d e level s u b j e c t a r e a s on To schedule an appolntment mu must io u mu*t T o sc h e d u le un a p p o in tm en t t h p T - a i h e r P lace­ th e T e a ' h e r P l a c e b e r e g i s t e r e d w i t h B i s t e r e d w i t h lf y o u have not v e t r e g ­ m ent S e r v ic e i s t e r e d w e w il l h e g l a d t o h e l p y o u d o t h i s w h i l e m u a r * in t h e o f f i c e IP >R GRAY D i r e c t o r , T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t S e r v i c e • camp director a t John M Barrier Camp Ta mm i Reb! affiliate of The Imlins B g Brotner* Organization will to h e on c a m pui Thurada*. April 24 interview b o y * who ma* be Intere*tei1 In summer camp counselor work Pick up a ppd'-a’ '>n* and make appointment* in the Student Emplov ment Bureau. P e a r c e H a l l 196 • B a r b e r . C a m p D i r e c t o r at. a r f ! H a t e o f T h e J o h n W Rn hi ( a m p Ta m n I'ali a.* B o t R r o t n e r * O r g a n i z a t i o n w i l l he <>n c a m p o * T h u r a d a i 24. t e r e s t e d w o r k a p p o i n t m e n t * In m e n t B u r e a u . P e a r c e H a l l 106. A p r i l i n ­ c o u n s e l o r PU k u p a p p l i c a t i o n * a n d m a k e t h e S t u d e n t Fmplov- t o m t e r \ e w h o i * w h o m a y h e s u m m e r c a m p n • E m p l o y m e n t w i t h t h e t h e U n i v e r s i t y I n ­ c l u d e s f o r p o s i t i o n s w o m e n ; L i b r a r i a n . S e n i o r S e c r e t a r y . a n d C l e r k - T y p i a t S e c r e t a r y f o l l o w i n g A d r a f t i n g p o s i t i o n c a n h e f i l l e d bv e i t h e r a m a n o r w o m a n K m p l o v m e n t . f o r m e n a s s i s t a n t m a i n t e n ­ a n c e e n g n e e r . a r c h i t e c t u r a l a s s i s t a n t a n d " e l d e r I n c l u d e s S t u d e n t s o r o t h e r s i n t e r e * t e d rn t h e s e t h e c l a s s i f i e d p o s i t i o n s s h o u l d c o n t a c t p e r s o n n e l o f f i c e . M a i n B u i l d i n g 2302. ’Arui so, true to my campaign promise...** A c ti v i t ie s G r o u p R e p o r t s ‘Drop Round-Up Parade’ p r o b l e m s w h ic h h a v e a r i s e n d u r i n g its p r o d u c t i o n ." C o m p la i n ts c o n c e r n i n g th e c a r n ­ its o c c u r r e n c e ival h a v e i n c lu d e d so soon a f t e r R o u n d - U p T h is is sa id to p l a c e art " u n d u e s t r a i n on tho*-- w ho would like to p a r t i c i p a t e in both the R o u n d - U p P a r a d e a n d V a r s i t y C a r n i v a l - - to t i m - e x p e n s e , a n d w o rk in v o lv e d ." r e g a r d in a Fin d in g s u i t a b l e p l a c e for V a r s i t y C a r n i v a l , a n d its " l i m i t e d a r e a of in flu e n c e a n d p a r t i c i p a ­ tion w e r e a ls o m e n t i o n e d a for P l a c i n g s u b s ti t u te in R o u n d -U p r e v a m p e d V a r s i t y th e C a r n i v a l a s a p a r a d e a c t i v it i e s , h o w e v e r , w ould a c t u a l l y p r o v i d e m o r e e n j o y m e n t for p a r t i c i p a n t s a n d s p e c t a t o r s , th e c o m m i t t e e sa id . • It (akee I-**.; lim e a n d e x p e n s e to p r e s e n t t h a n th e p a r a d e . " s a id the r e p o rt , " a n d p r ope rly p u b lic iz ­ ed an d h a n d l e d c ould b e c o m e w e feel a s m u c h a d r a w i n g c a r d a s the R ou n d -U p P a r a d e . It p r o v i d e s a c h a n c e to s u b s t i t u t e in g enuity a nd ta l e n t t im e - c o n ­ s u m i n g m o n o to n o u s w o rk " for m o n e y a n d . . T i m e will b e c o m e m o r e a n d in t h - i - p o r t e m ­ m o r e a f a c t o r to be c o n s i d e r e d t h - c o m i n g ye ar s p h a siz e d I rider the p l a n s s u g g e s t e d . V a r s ­ ity C a r n iv a l would he a m o r e - p u b - licized a n d o v e r a l l U n i v e r s i t y a c ­ ( ’. r e e k tivity t h a n s t u d e n t s fun c tion Any g r o u p of w ou ld b e e n c o u r a g e d to e n te r just a r a t h e r T h e c o m m i t t e e a ls o b elieved the c a r n i v a l should be p la c e d u n d e r th e s t r i c t su p e r v i s i o n of the g r o u p s t h e m s e l v e s , the U n i v e r s i t y a u t h o r ­ ities, a n d t h e A u s tin police F i n d ­ ing of any liquor on a g r o u p s a r e a w ould m a k e th at g r o u p s u b j e c t to i m m e d i a t e d isq u a li f i c a ti o n A s u g g e s t e d site w a s the n e w A ustin C o lis e u m T h e th ir d m a j o r a c t i v it y c o n s id ­ e r e d b y the 75th Y e a r c o m m i t t e e w a * Sing Song. " O r g a n i z a t i o n a n d h a n d li n g of l>een very* g o o d ,” n oted. th is e v en t h a s th e c o m m i t t e e s r e p o r t “ .Sing-Song a p p e a r s to h a v e the a l ­ m o s t u n a n i m o u s a p p r o v a l of t h e s t u d e n t body a n d U n i v e r s i t y s t u ­ de n ts . Brith th o se w h o a t t e n d a n d tho se w ho p a r t i c i p a t e feel th a t this is v e r y w o r t h w h i l e . " F a v o r a b l e c r i t i c i s m e m p h a s i z e d t h a t Sing-Song is " t h e c h e a p e s t , m o s t w h o l e s o m e fo r m of c o m p e t i ­ tion for G r e e k g r o u p s . ” T h e a c t i v ­ ity w a s sa id to be good e n t e r t a i n ­ m e n t a n d a d r a w i n g c a r d f o r th e pe o p le of A u stin a s w e ll a s g r e a t n u m b e r s of stu d e n ts . R u les of the a c t i v it y a r e e a s y to e n f o rc e a n d f e w e r t h e r e a r e t h - t h a n vio la tio n s in e i t h e r of o t h e r m a j o r a c t i v it i e s . Sing-Song w a s c o m m e n d e d for p r o v i d in g " a good p i c t u r e of U n i v e r s i ty life " S u g g e s tio n s the r e p o r t m a d e for inclu de d r e s c h e d u l i n g a Sing-Song w e e k l a t e r in the s e m e s t e r to a vo id c o n flict w ith the A ustin B a c h e l o r s ’ C lu b d a n c e of l e t h a r g y a f t e r T h a n k s g i v i n g v a r a lion lim i ta t io n on a m o u n t s for c o s t u m i n g w a s p r o p o s e d . th e " f e e l i n g Also, a n d Songs sh o u ld lie l im ite d p e r g r o u p a n d e n t i r e l y o p e n a n y g r o u p on c a m p u s w i s h i n g p a r t i c i p a t e , t h e r e p o r t sa id . to on e to to t h r o u g h T h - 75th Y e a r C o m m i t t e e f o r m ­ u l a t e d the r e p o r t f r o m i n f o r m a t i o n re c e iv e d s t u d e n t opinion polls, c o n f e r e n c e s w ith v a r i o u s a d ­ m i n i s t r a t i v e a u th o r i t ie s , c o n v e r s a ­ tio ns w ith th o se w h o h a v e w o r k e d r>n th e o r g a n i z a t i o n a n d p l a n n i n g of t h e s e a c t i v it i e s h i s t o r ie s of s t u ­ de n t opinion of in p a s t y e a r s a n d r e c o r d e d s t a t i s t i c s on a t t e n d a n c e , e x p e n d i t u r e s , a n d r e c e i p t s of th e a c t i v it i e s . t h e a c t i v it i e s R is in g s t a n d a r d s a n d e n r o l l m e n t e x p e c te d in th e future w e r e g iv en sp e c ia l c o n s i d e r a ti o n t h e c o m ­ m i t t e e ' s r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s in r e p o rt C o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s p r e p a r i n g th e in clu d e d P a t t y C a r t ­ w r i g h t , Bill B a ile y , C a r o l y n T h o m ­ a s, D i a n a Ross. Larry Glazer, S h a r o n V o yle s, D o r o t h y D a w s o n , J i m H u d s o n D a vis. Sally K a y M a x ­ w ell, a n d Bill D a v id so n . The FiringCf Line To th - Editor: I still c a n ’t be lie v e th a t t h - Stu­ r e je c t an de nt A s s e m b l y w ould h o n o r s v s t e m fo r T h e U n i v e r s i ty of T e x a s. s y s t e m P r o b a b l y t h - b ig g es t o b je c tio n to the so c a lle d s u c h a is fellow s t u d e n t, " s q u e a l i n g ' on a th is w i d e - s p r e a d feeling I b elieve is n e c e s s a r y in is I m m a t u r i t y . Tt th o se a n v civilized f a ir ly who don t p l a t lie p u n i s h e d legally a n d m o r a l l y C h e a t i n g w r o n g I p e r s o n a l l y would feel no w h im s a b o u t r e p o r t i n g one g u i lt y of s c h o la s tic d i s h o n e s ty a p p r e h e n d e d is th a t the grime so c iety a n d From m y o b s e r v a t i o n of I also do realize an honor s y s ­ tem w a s voted out at the U n iv er­ sity in 1929 But, this w as a long tim e ago; the n egative, m istak e n action of s t u d e n t s ov er 25 y e a r s ago coping with a cheatin g prob­ lem shouldn't stop the present stu­ dent body from r aisin g their stan d­ ards from onp of condoning c h e a t ­ integrity. ing to one of professing five y e a r * th - U niv ersity, cheatin g is condoned bv the great m ajority of the students. is felt by the m ajority that c h ea tin g is all right if you can get a w a y with it M any e v en brag of their s u c c e s s at su ch activ ities. fee! s y s te m would so lve our problem of s c h o la s ­ tic dish onesty. When o n e is put on his honor, he u su a lly a c c e p ts such responsib ility and is le s s apt to cheat. the honor that in It I Also one is less ap* to cheat when the that ev er y b o d y ha knows c l a s s ( p o t e n t i a l l y ) m a y r e p o r t h i m in for su ch d i s h o n e s t y . lie m uch harder than keeping an e>e on the prof. lf would Such a s y s t e m wituld c o n s t a n t l y a n d p r o m o ti o n , need orientation e sp e c ia lly in the first fe w y e a r s . This would give student g o v e r n - to do besides m e n t c ry in g for m o r e p a w e r , t h e n r e fu s­ ing in the c a s e of the honor s y s ­ tem. som e thing The Student A s s e m b l y bellig er­ ently did approve a m e a n i n g l e s s referendum on an honor s y s t e m . I belie ve without student le a d e r s ’ support and D aily T e xa n support the possibility of an honor s y s t e m being approved on a .student refe r ­ endum vote is little. An honor s y s t e m would truly h e a giant step in raisin g our sta n d ­ ar ds to b e c o m e a u n iv er sity of the first c la s s in our 75th ye ar LARRY S T E IN B E R G • To the Editor: it s e e m s that s o m e Although the T e x a n has been d e ­ prived of se r v ic es the potential of G eorge Jean Nathan as a drama critic, local talent could be r e c r u i t e d o r "rounded-up.” if you ple ase to r ev iew a m a j o r d r a m a production on th - U n iversity c a m p u s in a m an­ ner which is not an outspoken in­ sult intelligen ce of your r ea d er s and to the m e m b e r s of the cast. the to The caption— in the w r i t e r ’s w o r d s - hailed the UT d r a m a pro­ duction as ’one of finest." " F inest of what. other D ram a D e partm en t presentations y ear. which this would compare Shakespeare with W i l d e r ’s " O u r T o w n " o r " W in n i e t h e P o o h . " o r is it one of B. I d e n P a y n e s f in e s t p r o d u c tio n s , a j u d g e ­ m e n t c e r t a i n l y r e m o v e d f r o m t h e s p h e r e of a s t u d e n t w h o a t h e s t s a w only a c ou ple m o r e of t h e s e p r o d u c ti o n s h e re T h e " m e a t of t h e r e v i e w " is a c la s s i c e x a m p ' e o f th e u s e of t r i t e c li c h e s a n d d o u b le-talk . A m o n g y o u r r e v i e w e r s p e t e x p r e s s i o n ^ o n e find s th e t e r m ' c h a l l e n g e , ” " d o m ­ i n a t i o n ." a n d " a d m i r a b l e p e r f o r m ­ a n c e " in a b u n d a n c e a d n a u s e a m . C a n a n y F r e u d i a n s ig n if ic a n c e be a t t a c h e d that ? to S p e c ific a lly , w e a r e left to po n­ d e r w h y, f o r i n s t a n c e , V e r n o n W e d ­ dle w h o a s the k in g " w a s full o f m a j e s t y a n d d o m i n a t e d t h e s c e n e " a n d g a v e a n " a d m i r a b l e p e r f o r m ­ a n c e " a s o n e p a r a g r a p h a s s e r t s , a f t e r m e e t i n g his " h a r s h e s t c h a l ­ to " d o m ­ l e n g e " s u d d e n l y c e a s e s i n a t e the p l a y . " C ould it b e t h a t a f t e r F e a g i n a n d F o o s e a l s o t u r n e d in a d m i r a b l e p e r f o r m a n c e s , M i s s S im o n r a n out of a d j e c t i v e s ? Fin a lly , p e r h a p s a s a c o r r o b o r a ­ the re - tio n to the l a s t s ’a t e m e n t , to \ sew c o n c lu d e s b y a c c o r d i n g L ucy B a r t o n a n d N eil W hiting " a c k n o w l e d g e m e n t " for t h e ; ’- c o s ­ t u m i n g a n d l e f t ­ h a n d e d c o m p l i m e n t , a t b e s t a f t e r a p r o f u s e a v a l a n c h e of s u p e r l a ­ tiv e s. s c d e s i g n A t h e r e P e r h a p s is m o r e to a d e ­ q u a t e d r a m a r e v ie w i n g t h a n p a r a ­ p h r a s i n g t h e p r o g r a m o r a c o m ­ m e n d a t i o n rev iew er " a w a r d e d by the I - x a n a t its a n n u a l r e c i p r o c a t i v e b a c k - s l a p p m g ru e ‘ b e st as E . S. E F R A T T he Da@ t o p , m o n t x p r e u e d 7n T h , D a d , T ex a n a r , t h o , , o f t h , E d n a , u r n , , o f , h , a r u ,! , a n d n o , t h o , , o f t h . O’ o f l r , I n ite r s i t ) adm in istra tio n . JI shed In* AusT'n^Te *a>*' d a w ex cern* Hu u r ii aTh*mrU nlver*11 y of Texas, ta p ? £? h° liday IH’rlc S e ptember through Ma) bv Texas Student p h r f T e S H V c r thaf*act *0*, M«Sch^*3 ? 8 7 9 . l343’ at th* Po«t Office ta Aaa, n ^ n U f '. a K t ^ S republication Repre.emed (or 120 Madison Ave . d v m i . l w b W . U & . l M v n U t a , s . r v l c . College Publishers Representative * ._________ Chicago Boston—Loa Angeles—San Francisco'*W Yorkt N’ — ™ .!I ______ Associated Collegiate P r e s s Member Delivered In A u s t i n Ma ed In Austin Mai.ed out of town ................... S U B S C R I P T I O N KATES ........................................................ . ! ! ! ! " ! ! ! .......... *.............*............. . ...1 .0 0 mr I -75 mr P E R M A N E N T s t a f f ~ ~ ......................................... Editor M a n a g in g F rlitor News E d i t o r D a y E d i t o r ............................'.‘.*.7.7................................................... G oor« e W ire E d i t o r ................................................................... ............................. ................. ' ^ c * * ’ * .......... .........................................................R e b Cogsv S T A F F F O R t h i s I S S U E N ight E d it o r ............. D e sk E d i t o r Aas: -t i n t Night E d i t o r N i g h t R e p o r t e r s ............... . 7 7 7 7 7 ’ ........................................ DOI AIR ES SII J O A N M r K M G . . . ....................................... ........................ ' -Sie?a !. G e o r g e R u n g e . Cai Condo, H a r r i e t O lse n, J a r k H e e I " 5 j a n i _ 7 . 7 . . . . 7 7 1’ H a y n e s » ^ ’ R a y A u t r e y - .......................................................... ........................................G e o r g e P h C o p y r e a d e r s ............................. N i g h t S p o r t s E d i t o r A s s i s t a n t s C o l e m a n . O d i - A r a m b N i g h t A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r ' . ' . ' J i m H o ln A s s i s t a n t s N ig h t W i r e E d i t o r ................................................... ° rel D u g * e r - Bob B r r .................................................................. R e b Cogsv N ig h t S ociety E d i t o r *...................... *..........J a n e A nn G r e e n b W at ..................... r B e tt y Wa1 To E ickm i \ •Conde’s Corner La Palabra De Southern y Watson By C A K L f KS C O N D E Texan Sporty Staff This might lead to ground glass in our dinner plate at Moore-Hill but tho court of this honorable bar stool oc­ cupant is now in session and the inquest on Bobby M orrow ’s cinder defeats this season will now get under way. Dining room attendants Houston Long and B a y le y (Chip) Guess, the latter Eddie Southern's almost personal valet, warned us Of such a f a t e if we i d raft, thanks to his tw in babies, used this comer to a l ib i f o r w p arp n° t here to defend, alibi our hometown compadre’s de- nr P ass judgem ent on his defeats feats a v e ra g e la y m a n , our c u r­ i iosity has struck us and w e want rest of to know ju s t w h y all of a sudden th e ir dish-breaking brothers have the three-time O lym p ic gold m edal u n an im o u sly agreed that the only w in n er in the thing B o b b y m ay beat now is the face. T h e y . along w ith is getting cinders the H e 's Been W h ip p e d F ir s t , let us say that there is no denying D ave Sim p. B ill Wood- house and now Southern s conquest of M o rro w in the sprints You c a n t take anything a w a y from these v ic ­ tories and M o rro w sim p ly met his m atch. S a tu rd a y w ill he the acid test for the carro t and cotton fa rm e r from I San Ben ito because once again I h e 'll m atch strides w ith D a v e Sim p I He has his hark to the ropes in this one hee a use not on ly is he trailin g tn their ce n tu ry series but he also has to uphold the statem ent he m ade after his loss to Sim e in B ig S p rin g of “ W ait until P e n n !” T his tribunal w ill r a il two wet­ nesses to the stand. J . T. W atson and Bridie Southern W atson w a s M orrow s high school coach and E d d ie w as M o rro w 's O lym p ic room m ate and a lad who has seen M o rro w at his highest and also in defeat. W a ts n n ’g blood pressu re seems to go up a few counts w hen w p m ention thai M o rro w m ight he "w a s h e d up.’’ Best Races A h e a d "T h a t s ridiculous '* he said / **Bow can be be w ashed up at the age of 22. T would say his best ra ce s are still to com e W ith all right, Bobby w ill run conditions fa ste r tim es ” Is he burned up, wp asked aga in ” "N e . he once ag ain replied "T h e sim ple reason is that he is not in condition H e hasn t been training as he should Not only has ha.I the w eath er ham pered him but banquet too de­ tour has been m anding One vveek, h r s in N e w Yo rk, the other in K e n tu ck y and that cuts a lot into his train in g .” finned. ‘ Coach (O liv e r) W atson, gaining speed now, con- Jack so n > ( A C C ) w atch es him c a re fu lly and won r let him be over-worked. He even m akes him break training from growing ai stale And that he * tired and o ve r­ w orked is not true either. The clos­ est he has comp to being o ve r­ w orked W as at the O lym pw s and to keep ti melt He added I hasp alw a r s con­ tended that his hest r a r e w a s the 440 Hp has the n atural stride and the build for it But don't w o rry about him , he ll do o k a y in the sp rin ts.” .Southern, conqueror of Morrow in the 220, turned the last week question o ver in his m ind c a re fu lly before answ ering, “ H e's not in the condition his compot n o n are A c ­ tual! v there can ne sev eral factors involved ” ‘‘It m ight hp h s banquet sched­ ule his lack of fall train in g and also it might rip that he becam e a fath er but I wouldn t w ant to say that last one w< uld be it.” H a rd to D ecid e takin g to proudly >hi w " I t » h a ^d said to pinpoint hi* de­ time I ddie feats. out team m ate W a lly W ilson a oevy p air of loafeis he bought ‘ He hasn t looked like the smooth Mot row of last y e a r ,” concluded T e v a K b r i s a n t junior W ill hp get in top pi ndiPon lh -* season w it pouf hurting h im s e lf’ ‘ 'W e ll,1' said E d d ie I am speaking from m y own v iew point and how rt would affect me. W ith I him rouldn r if I had to get out fhet e p\p ry da;, and w ork real hard al it m ight be different, but “ N ow this stage I would do that in m v fall train in g F o r instance, Moradav I didn t w ork out. T u esd ay I ran a 300 and today all I am going to do is pass the baton T h a i type of h e a v y work m akes you lose your pep and d rive in the meets ’ W ill M o rro w win S a tu rd a y " Ld- ' did-vou-have-to-a-k- die w ith a in his ry e me-that-question stuttered a little, hut held on to say, ” I think he is going to beat h im ; I hope he beats Sim e I want him to win. look 'Mural Runners Get Set Today Prelims to Be Run In Four Divisions B y O D I E A B A M B I L A T e x a n I n t r a m u r a l C o - o r d i n a t o r T ra c k and field, last sport in the U n iv e rs ity spring i n t r a m u r a l schedule, gels under w a y at 4 p rn. T h u rsd a y at M e m o ria l S ta ­ dium w ith p relim in a rie s in running events and finals in shot put and high lump N a v y R O T C . led by dashm an J . W . P e ip e r, took the cham pionship 1 last ye a r. in the four divisions P re lim s frate rn ity , independent, club. and dorm itory w ill be run in the 120- low- hurdles. 100-vard dash. ya rd |220-vard dash, 440-vard re la y, and ■ 880-vard re la y Contestants in shot put and high lump finals w ill be shooting at new m ark s. T he shot reco rd of 44-2'a wras posted by T o m m y A l­ in 1958 bright of M oore-Hill H all Ph i G a m m a D elta's L a r r y I /att holds the high lum p m ark of M L , oldest record in tra m u ra l com ­ petition set in in 1943 D ivisio n al fin als finals in all running events and the broad in jump and softball throw- w ill be held T u esd ay. The U n iv e rs ity closes its ’m u ral a c tivitie s w ith the Cham pionship M eet In tra m u ra l M a y 8 D iv is io n a l first and second pla^e w inners of each event w ill q u alify for title meet. the all-important Six r e la y team s w ill q u alify The schedule for T h u rsd ay s pre- M m tnaries reads 120-yard l / n r H u r d l e * F ra te rn ity , qu alify, second place w inners two fastest heats four heats, w inners in Independent, divisional f i n a l s in seconds q u a lify for finals Independent q u alify for finals two heat*. four Club, tw o heats, four in each heat q u alify for finals. D orm , finals T uesday. 44 0-yard R e l a y F ra te rn ity , three heats in each heat q u alify first and for second finals. Independent, finals T u esd ay Club, two heats, ea-h heat q u a lify for finals. first three in D orm , finals T uesday. RHfl-.Vard R e la y F ra te rn ity , two heats first three in each heat q u alify for finals. Independent, finals T uesday Club, two heats first three m each heat q u a lify for finals. D orm , finals T u esd ay. S T E P H E N V I L L E , « The Pio- neer C onference field w ill he held Satu rday w ith Tarie- ton State College a* host track and A rlington State, w in n er the past tw o years, w ill he co-favorite w ith T a r lto n Stafp C am eron State of Law ton . O kla , and San Angelo also w ill compete. The conference w ill hold its facu lty re p re ­ spring m eeting of sentatives N ew m em bers W h a r ­ ton, V ietoria, K ilg o re and Corpus C h risti De! M a r who w ill start conference com petition in Septem ­ ber w ill ho at the meeting then it didn't hurt him any.** T uesday. Club. “ Y o u must re m e m b e r.'' W atson explained, “ that Bo bby has already- m atured from a boy to m an. H p has reached the age w h ere it wall now in shape. take him to get longer in first three tw o heats, each heat q u alify for finals. D orm , final* Tuesday. too yard Dash F ra te rn ity , four heats, w inners. fastest heats three at U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s EVERYBODY o n CAMPUS IS LAUGHING ABOUT t h e APRIL RANGER. IT IS A TAKE OFF ON LIFE MAGA- ZINE AND YOU REALLY SHOULDN T M ES IT. IF YOU FA .ED TO GET YOUR COPY YESTERDAY, GO BY ONE OF THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS TODAY FOR SURE: • U n iversity C o - O p • H em phill's Four Stores • Journ alism Building 109 Sanger The Dr ike Relay-, might w e ll turn into a fam ily a ffa ir this w ee k ­ end in Des M oines, Iow a w ith the R e la y s queen. I "I *. Sharon Henson handing out bine ribbons to ihe E d d ie Southern-]cd Longhorns, two A 11-man squad, loach es and a tra in e r leave by plane early T h u rsd a y m orning with aim s of an all-out assault on the D rak e R e la y s record Ixxik, T he 1-onghorn* h ic fresh from a new national co llegiate record in the m ile re la y at the K a n sas R e ­ lays. They did in 3 09 I and th e y 'll be shooting at the 3 11 7 m ark at D rak e . Southern w ill ani hor once again with W a lly W ilson , D re w D u n lap and J im m y Holt sc heduled for 440 legs the four la p 1- is one of T h is relay fiv e the O range w ill en ter and w here their highest hopes he w ith C lyd e L ittle ­ field shifting personnel to give him some of the nation s fastest com ­ binations in the relays. In the splint m edley. Holt w ill do a 140 followed by G a m e y and Southern w ith a p a ir of 220’s and Jo e V illa r r e a l anchoring w ith a half-m ile run Ii a in 't dei Hod W edn esday afternoon, Coach L i t ­ if the tlefield villi IjOfigflbrns would enter the distance m ed ley Jo e • V illa r re a l* in the open m ile or we ll run the distance m ed ley,” he sa id. “ W e ll cith er tun If he chooses the latter. Holt. Standings l l VU! I \ \ T IO \ XI San F ra n c is c o 8 St CiniiitnHft 2 Milwaukee a P h ila d e lp h ia » Chicago at Los Ani \ \ P itts b u rg h 1 i s night L o u is 7 C ln r in n * t l \ ( 'hl- fiE.n si i Iva h uka*' -san Fra n - iu ra PhlG flf-lp hia s -Ia ' v A n k fi# * f'itt^ h u rR h St I .nu is s I. "I 1 1 3 ,3 I 1 5 4 4 4 x a .3 3 ? I P H G R . f*A~ . MUT '-TI 625 "ll H ■ I 123 I ‘ I - , 123 286 21* ' ( , 1 E •9 I ork 4 tam# L l P l * ' trg ntisrht \ m f ; r h s n C J# ' eland 2 < h ira g o 0 D rtro it ft K a n sa s C it ' W a s h in g to n 5. K< W ngs B o s : oh fi. B a i ii rat r r VV - a 5 4 I .3 2 2 N.-w X’nrE I te tro it Kansas ( ’i f v W avh ing tnn n#v«4an i«*■ j - . , ..... , , , . ;$■ M t. ifc, tft SVS rWscfay, April 24, 1958 THE: DAILY TEXAN Page 3 ; Horns Head to Iowa For Big Drake Relays Dunlap, K eith P itn e r. and V ill a r ­ real w ill com p rise the en try. re la y The 140-yard team w ill h ave W ilso n leading off w ith Gain- ey C h arles B a y m a n and Southern in that order. but they w ere replaced on the d is ­ abled list thi*- week by Brooks P a t ­ rick , Southwest Conferee e half-mile champion and < apabie re la y perform er, who reported to the hospital with a case of m e a sle '. the F iv e special events w ill be e n ter­ ed B r u c e P a rk e r, w ho set a K a n ­ sas R e la y ja v e lin m ark of 232-8 last week, heads the corps of weight-men. Thp others are Pa u l Schum ann, holder of the school record in the shot put, and Alex Pa lm ro s steadily im proving in the ja ve lin com p eti­ discus, shot and tion. Gordon R a tc liff, a fourth- place w in n er last y e a r in thp two- m ile run and R alph Rosenberg, a relay alternate, round out the list of Steer com petitors. A<- in most meets this ye ar the Longhorns w ill lea ve another top perfo rm er at home W ilson and Gainey are just now rounding out injuries into follow mg form top Don B eard is also out with a pulled m uscle and he j] be side­ lined for about two week'-. The tra^k squad w ill a rriv e rn in tim e for a short Des Moines lim bering-up workout Thursd-'- T h ey W ill be quartered in the L i n ­ wood Hotel and wall return Sun d ay afternoon. 'Mural Scores S O F T B A L L R im A: ‘HUI T e a l 6 i(|. .« I r u n d ti 5 A r a r . n A b ' F: D orm 5 2 ASM Ft ! . Air F o o t ROTC * PFA! I Prather 8 Moorc-Hd) 2 Bel- £ Brack I Oak Grm« p i c a p o Gui'd 2 c la*.* R I rn'h'-r I . . 5 Smedley M E N T O W A T C H at the D rake R e ays will be Braca P a 'ia r , Eddi® S o u t h e r , an d J o e V illarreal, to p to bottom . Parker h o n ' •ne school reco rd in the javelin throw w bh a 232-8 hea-e wh^e V i r r e a l w ii en te r the. d istan ce m ed e-' or the open m «. The fab Ut ow, Southern will a r hor the 440 an d rn Ie re ay teams and WG run a 220-yard leq on the sprint m enley. Softballers Move Into Division Finals league cham pions in C lass A in tram u ra l softball w e re d eter­ mined W ednesday' in the independ­ ent. club, and d o rm ito ry divisions to set the stage for league p la y ­ offs. A surprising D a ily Texan team . riding the steady hurling of R o d ­ la m e from behind to ney' B irlie , edge out T exan D orm , 6-5 D a r ­ win P a yn e led tho journalists w ith two singlet: Sta n 'e y Hooper hom- erod for the losers, T ile D a lly Texan b y ra p tu rin g Us league title, now goes against Brunette for the C la ss A independ­ ent cham pionship B ru n ette earned its berth W ith a 5-0 shutout of A m e ry w ith Jo h n Moore -lr trip ­ ling tw ice for B ru n ette B o b R obertson pitched A If Ti K to a 2-1 victory’ o\ c r A .S M E A ir F o rro R O T C decisloned P F M 8-1. R onald H ol/m ann hom ered with two men on bas** to lead P ra th e r past Mom e-Hi)|, 8-2 R C I* paced by Ja m e s W h e e le r's p a ir of doubles, ran past B ra c k , 8-4 favorite Strong Oak G ro v e to cop the C lass A club title user) B e n M eharg s hp--es.loaded hom e run to turn back Cam pus G u ild, innings H®rt>v N 8-2 in ex tra Troo!l blasted a for four-bagger C am pus Gut Id In C lass R P r a th e r outlasted R ^ark. 8-5 G len Stansbw ri hatter! in the tymg -un and later scored 'Mural Schedule s o n ii xi i f I * >« R 7 p m v t S ig m a C h i ma v* T a u Dell* P h i * p.ie IN * \ -iff* I, Id: - n ’ i*»t r*, : t * P h i K a ilu a S ix I >“» giie playoff* of V* erlni un J,* nigh' - iill he or F r i d a ' n ig h t. T e a m m a n a g e r * s h o u ld c o n ta c t th. I n t r a m u r a l ( i f f . e e to m a k e ‘ tire o f plait* and rim e fo r T h u r s d * ' *c hart u ted HOH** KS HOF * E ! r o w n So-ag. Terr Tophati V* p m * o> I / .im m e rm a n -s I t : a -ti 1 s s lion Clark R o b e rt M i g h e ’ t E d G o ld s t e in , P a x to n W a s ne F r a n k M a ra sh '. .t in t o n e * D 'T M e F l r e y rd H o v • t -.m a n v * t Th pm vs o f S ca rb o ro u g h and F eider n o r •cr U c lib ra n R-own v* I.ondon r'd Lamont agn# v* « r v n ss oner Re«*d- v« n*-' D a v id S n o w W in n *"" V fc ln n e * V o n ! kel-M vers winner ra n k n ss vs in n e r M i i ; t-r-OI; a n p m Mason B r o w n - ill H e : , im O h m # vs * A la n M F r a n k N a g le Sam D o u g la s ' «• K d w a rd * William B ra h a m a a,n A id ri. k v« v* M a r v in P r o v e v« T o m F r i t c h # ! t G le n tjps* < W a l l a c e L o * N o lte k v* ss w i n n e r w i n n e r - I n n e r B u r k e W e e d P a in t e r E o n vs ‘s;n n e - N e ls o n S e r v ic e vs w in n e r T o * et E ta n k m * s» n tj# r F M c G e h e e - S ’ er ■ ti* vs. w in n e r T h o m p * O II- M .ll# r K o p e l - K o t t w i t r . t o r n BUSTED? We Fix 'Urn! F. M. R eceivers V H om a A u to Portable* Tranurtor* Radio TV { R e c o rd C k an q e r* Tap* D*ck* — R ecord* Electronic Equipment < §*> B E D W A Y U gh htae. th al Keajonahli Pruef 2 0 1 0 S p e e d w a y G R 8 - 6 6 0 9 W E SEIL ’UM, TOO! the winning ta lly for P ra th e r C lyd e H ic k * coner I od w ith a hom er for B r a t k. Going into T h u r s d a y s gam es, su rvivo rs fo r .th e U n iv e rs ity soft­ ball cham pionship are Fraternity division Pin Dr it a Theta. D elta K a p p a E p s ilo n . Delta Tau D elta, and Sigm a Alpha E p ­ silon, independent division. D a ily Texan and B ru n e tte ; club division A lC h E A ir F o rc e R O T C . and Oak G ro v e : d o rm ito ry division, D orm * B C D and F’rather. (la s * R hopefuls in the fra trm itv f la ss ar# Sigm a Ph i E p silo n Phi Sigm a K a p p a . Sigm a Chi. Delta Tau Delta and F*hi Kappa .Sigm a: chih division. Navy ROTC and Oak G ro ve P r a t h e r s w in o ver B ra c k W ednesday g ave ihcm the Cla-v B dorm title Cisco JC Sprinter Ties World Mark With 9.3 A B I L E N E - F B ru c e L a n d Cisco lum or College W edn esday equalled the w o r’d s record in the 100-yard dash. m aking it in 9 3 second* in a p ra c ti.e meet with M 'M u r r y c oiiepe. O fficials said horuev«r an 8- rmle-an-bniir cross wand w as blow mg and the record probably would not be reroeni/od T he 100-yard dash r#rord is held oin fiy bv M el Patton, H ector Ho /an Ja m e s G o fld a v , e a m o n King, Bobby Morrow and D ave xime Lan d udin had nm a ^ 4 e arlie r this season has signed a ’otter of intent to attend Abilene C h ristian C ollege next fab H e was ch-'-ed to ’ be record hv G a r y Reynolds of V Murry- Col iege. who was tim ed in 9 r, In Austin T his is M r . 4°/0 CHARLES S. COLLIER I SO I L a v a c a G R 8 -9379 or H O 5-9641 r e p r e v e n t * t h e * J E F F E R S O N ' S T A N D A R D r * rn* Jefferson S fjn d a rd , tviv. guar-, anmrnvg ? (.or*) to rib ihv r j ha* nr.^r p.td lr** ih*n 4% inrr#,»t on diviwl detvd acojm uiaim ni and o n , p o - t r y p r o o e r d * ( c f i u i i h i n # oo po - comfanv »o ptovidr ancome, ♦‘i a* die higher raw of afi’ef. rw paid bv an# m ajo r Lie ac."jinnee compdciF Jefferson Standard u n * rV 0 m C T c o > CH W S t n 6 *>OB L i t P IS« ra n cr rn f o r r t C A W ai C > Your professional advancement M ennen S p r a y D eodo rant for M en keep* on working a ll d a y lo n g — w orking to prevent odor, working to check perspiration. For this non-stop protection, g et M ennen! 6 0 c ond *1.00 W I N $ 2 5 ! F o r M ( h < e l U g a < « r 4 o o n s i t u a t i o n * u b m i H * d a n d u « a d t S h o w h o w S i n a d l a y g a t * t h a b r u i h o M ! S a n d * k a 4e h o r d a a c r i p T i o n o n d n o m a , o d d r a t * o n d a o l i e g a »o T h a M a n n a n C o m p o n y , t / o * ‘ S m * d l a y “ , M o r r i s t o w n , N J Your prnfrsstnnal advancement is a. re l­ et ated by our company-sponsored s* lf - development progi.imu our fiji! time, off-thr job (.raduntc Engineenng Train- mg Program and the Tuition Refun I Plan for after botus collegr study, i n c nce.-s a ir important to all phases of W extern Electric s tub as m inufaciuicr, purchaser, distributor and installer tor the Bed Sn stem. ^MioosTNG a company u ith whicli to spend your professional life is one of the inoM important decisions you ha\ r lo make. C hon e carefull)', for your prof* s ional advaiicrmrnt and rewards depend to a large degree on ti:n opportunities presented you. Be to re the company itself jx grow ing on a solid foundation...doing important work ti .t has a permanent part in the nation’s cconon an d fu tu re . Be su re the c o m p a n y oil• s challenging wotk and opportunities ill your chosen field. . . for you will be happiest and develop faster doing w hat you like. Be su e th e c o m p a n y you choose is “e n g i n e d mg* m inded’’. . . and has demonstrated an activ e interest in the development of its engineers Before you decide, look around . . . ask . . . compare You w ill find all the e opportunities at Western Electric. Oreo-fur ties et-s^ f r r mech a- teal eiecu '* L ch e r; eel end c ' eng r«ers, a"d physical sc ent st' Fe- r e e r*o n-atkw Pick ■’ * copy of ’'Your Opportu" ty a’ Western Electric'’ from v P ecerrent Officer Or *• ta Col'ege R e la b e l Roo rn ’ '•* Western Electric Co. 195 F oadwav. Ne* Yo k 7, N. Y And bs sure to s gn up to System recruiting team visit* your campus. a Wecte n E ectric ntec» e * a, en the 0; I W cstent I lectri(? offer ?- J njiportuu tv. Some 55 G of tile college graduates in our upper levels of m anagem ent h ave engineering degrees. \nd 7 OOO rn.in icem en! positions must be filled bv new Iv promoted people in the next ten years. Many of th e s e p o s itio n s will be ta'ica by W fs tc r n E h - 'n ' < I;z n " cts. O pportiin itia l sprit-g fm-n tho vvr. I we ct > Ax tho B r il Ss st cm s rn mu bi ti iring unit. \\ extern Lb. tne is tb r woe id s hugest maker of com­ munications pquipnu ut. W e are equipped to prcKliK e von.-' 65 OOO dub n ut parts w lu c h a rr assembled into i v ist variety of apparatus and equipment. \d ! to this our stead- varied He­ len-a assignment* ands Miser vvb* engtnrermff skill g i ts lop pnority her- at Western Electric. W U f AC TU CI H D LV# U U lfirsTy* thursday, Apr!) 24. 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag. 4 Ferrer Directs and Acts In Famed Dreyfus Case Movie (tv OKI- I. IM (H it U T**»rt \ m it tit" r>i#n t -* M>*ff Th<* d- Arf-* Mf story of t; »• w ar!' th famed D rest ,, cr. ,*> ono of world'- mo-; < 17 m int infam ous *pi**« in his­ tory, is portrayed by Anton W a l­ the Fren ch dron k. A nu* ior rn A L E X A N D E R G A B R IE L .. *it< H H H De f ' ' gre tr *5 F n t i i Radio Reporter To Talk at Hillel A free puFihc lect n e w jtnnrt at H 13 p m. Th ir-d; \ »•> Foundation Fe f 111 lr* I G ab riel, iodin **>m merit,it©? newx anal', st His •’The M ideast Tw ;n« ” A fr . topir •> ll 11* J lie ne f til*' M r G a b rie l t- nr f ar roo I m ud N tti'Ho I ported on ti ie I london, and Pa 1 rillv the r h i« f News Ay* n* v IU * in New York Iii* ti* 1.4*3 i f # , i ' P R IN C IP A L S IN A LO V E T R IA N G L E Lear Role Spotlights Weddles Hard Work s r en< e ■hit he Lea ’ at Hogg A uditorium He explains w e-k n my opinion and in this 'he high s< h(X)l m a ry interest opinion of his other he an out- in friends, could easily businessm an. layw - r or considering his love for the the net he w ill Ire an even m o rt hu - Th;* w ay he is standing h d ra m a as w ell H owever, n a sued s pi ar ng King outstanding actor. KOTT to Give Comedy Today Cartoon Character W ill Emcee D ram a A tv pH a1 Londoner, or at lea** a caricature of one, w ill introduce the half-hour drama featured on KPsTT at 4 p m Thursday. The animated character ’Alii aho flip th*- tole card*, introduce th* and ha e actors clo** the plav the actors take their bows. Chosen * >r the pr**d a hon this- week .* The A rtist,” bv A A Mslne who w a. perhaps hefter known for hts “ Wmme-the- children » w o r k , Pooh ” Bv KOC K R b r o a c h 1 *H (i \ m us.nim t s 't» ff in lead Vernon W ed ;,e, who is pl a; ng the the Department of Dram,a prod rn ?min of “ King L e a r ,” in Shakes;** arean drama started when he c a rrie d a crossFjow in a crowd scene in “ Iav, *>s' La bon s Lost,” in* crest mg p a c s , Since then, Vernon has risen to including m ore the title -me in “ Richard I I I . ’’ He important redes has also had in “ Mother Courage,” (fur Town and “ The Crucible,” Psobert P.-ithu's’ , the male in the play, w ill he portrayed by John McCoy- and Sheila Allen w Ii play the young woman, Fiethna Con­ way N eal show, “ T h u is a British comedy with no other purpose than to provide subtle British humor, and it doe- i* quite aptly ’ said Spelce. In high schrroi davs at Texas Sp e k e vs*ill d irect the ( *rY. w h ere Vernon played the lead his senior y e a r in “ C h eaper by the I had the o pportu n ity to D ozen,” w ork w ith him rn two productions In those d a y * as now, the most not I, en hie cha rant en** ti*- d .-played bv \ rn non when he w as w orkin g in a pl i v va* !ric w a' he seem ed to enjoy hard " 'i r k T h i ' is e a s y to understand, how ever, because a* he say* he and wouldn't. he Flappy doing anything else loves d r a m a Fie produced Fe/ John Thaw ley, d rented by Clarence Schenk, and will have Bill Jackson reading th** general news and Peter K irkp a t­ rick giving the sf>oris N u o on this week s show will Camera on the Coed will feature interviewed Chancey Croft being Fry ho*’ * ss Nancy N* liven. K U T T will t e l e c a s t from I to 5 and the show rn av Fie seen in the Main lounge of th.* Texa.; Union, Arm y, rn ’.*194 ti* made a deal with the Germ an Kmhansy rn P a n * to tell Fr en rh rruh’ary ne* rota. He -hen vat back and w a t<-Fifed the innocent Captain Dreyfus (Jose Ferrer > being court-martialed and fondenmed to impi' nutrient. life He let I >jeyfu* hi* wife arid fam ily for t'< el e year* until he suffer told hi* conf es- don to a london newxpa ;>er. Fe rrer, the ill-fated Itrey his had t*> ref ie**- on hi* fare the phyrural r,< aye* done to the French Army imp* -oned on desolate O f f i c e r for five year* D e v ils Island A i Mme, Dreyfus VY.era fur* who *< or rd a hr on Broadw ay slag** rn take* -Hard'' is a*•*■ used of treason the rrile of the wife who by her husband when he land- rh-- ’ Ana*ta«ua.” The rnov r as a whole appear* to dr a k somewhat unless one ha* a r»-< ti* mar in do* amen­ interest ta ! es sorer of the drama tic *•]*• merit the story afford* ti not played Ufinn to the fullest extent In a word the fir tore has f»o- tential dr amati* power and emo- tionaI v arousing conflict Fie tween the fur! es of right and wrong, but •Ins (Kitrntial might have be--n bet­ ter developed. It make* an inter­ esting picture for historians hut is a fairly long 99 it mute* after ser ing some of th*- movie greats of late. M^- Former Screen Star Gets Supervisor s Role ha* ■pt*>d an Op I Xp e rim ■w O rie l silent screen invitation to roles of Fie to F>c given O pera The- m in her Hit *h of ■*l international ■ rn I* W . ( I n f ­ lation From PIZZA R E S T A U R A N T A U S T IN S (A N D T E X A S') M O S T F A B U L O U S P IZ Z A C A L L G R 7 0071 ! TK*t % S#v»rt*y OH S#Y*nty Oni* ] DELIVERY SERVICE s t J) , 2 4 2 8 G U A D A L U P E " ,J N A ' \ ti in I svi«t ii ,”»Ot' C A TTIE EM PIRE •I I I T I VJ( * O I ' r i a I n l l . i. t t ■ ' t u r i n 7 I'l I * BLACK BEA U TY I r e m a n H i l l i a r d H e m l i n e ' I o n * S t a r t * H na I M i H M I M S s a i S d in I . , lo n I Sr B A B Y FACE N ELSO N M irk # *\ H u ttn e v < n r o l v n .ItinrM s t n r t ^ 7 G U N S IG H T RIDGE M i l r e t M a r t * M i r k '• IU * l r t r n * S o . A l 'S T I* X d m l a n i o n 51 lr H U N C H BA C K OF N OTRE D A M E U l m I a > 11 it t* r i if iii i ' I « rt •> ' X n t h « n \ t p i l n n to C R A S H IN G LAS V E G A S Mart* !» %\ Hon the Y Fille at f/>n M orris College, Vernon had a >Fi as a jar tor in the men s dormstorv. His interest. in d ram a w as v e ry mu* h revived when ho go’ a jo b in the school'* workshop for m aking scen ery for the cam pus play*. A fte r several gfxvi parts rn p!a \ s at I vin M orris, Vernon was in drama for keeps, Now is putting n his senior y e a r at the in I 'n iv e rs ity . Vernon !*»ng h o u r s w orking on “ Kin g ! L e a r " The role requires m em o riz­ ing line after line of Sh akespeare's iam bie pentamfeter and using them to 'he satisfaction of 'he D e p a rt­ ment of D r a m a ’s fine Sh akesp ear­ ean director. R Iden F^ayne AU of this w ork doesn’t seem to Frofher Vernon. As usual, he *eem s to he enioving the hard work, “ W hen you work I ; sporran plav-. von d isco ver j true spirit of th® th eater.” enthusiastic com m ent alroot part in a Shake- the is his the Whpn asked about what he would like to do when he graduates, Ver- T Y R O N E P O W E R A N D M A R L E N E D IE T R IC H s tor th I, wK c h " V e d t( a o s’-ars C h i O scars fo *ir in the screen the A qa Fha Christie es Laughton nod Elsa the r roiec), starts today P r q 5 0 r y * Qr | ' W . >f Var M eet Your Friends at G REEN A C RES M IN IA T U R E G O L F C O U R S E Call GL 2-1231 for Party Rn varvat-on*. and Club Red.ic n d Ratni until 6 p m . D elightful R ecreatio n 8700 BU RN ET RO AD ‘Boy Friend’ M usical Set Frid ay by ACT “ The Boy Friend,” which will Fie first die A ustin Civic TFieaterA music;il is set to open Frid ay at the AC T Playhouse, Fifth and L a sa ra streets. '.ordure, in england, where Firs* presented some fix e sea­ sons ago its p op u larity has kept it on the Fxtards rho Bov Friend ’ Was ever since, brought to Broadw ay in 1954. V E R N O N W E D D L E , - h s " ’/.turn# *or the tide rrA ie ' K *q ' “ ort his -h'-ne a^d offe-- bless'' m . W e d d le hi- v- o and ’"O ur Town.” Now a R cha-d ll! I* * .' p ii,e d cad q roles in >er o r he h.-»s had a lifelong ■'"•erest n dram a a-d started his . at ‘ to Un ,ers * •j w rh 'n® wa <-on ro e of a crossbow L o ve s Labour s Lost, ‘ ama cam er in Symphony Plans Concerto Program S The D ep artm en t of M u s ic an- phony O rch estra. Conductors w ill degree from the I ’niver-stv, and is flounces program with the U n ive rsity’ Syrn- sister, annual all-concerto bv I «>n D avis Smith, ii* to A lexan d er von K re is le r, conductor of the University Sym- (m u sic) as- w orking on his m a s te rs degree Czech, Russian Program Scheduled for M a y 4 U n iv e rs ity students in the D e­ The prog ram w ill he presented .Sunday a fie - noon in the a* 4 p rn M usic B u ild in g R e c ita l H ail. Student soloist w in Fie K ath erin e partm ent of Slavo n ic Languages B u rk e and Jo a n n C m th ird s, pupils chestra wall sing Czech and R u ssian songs of A lfredo rn the annual spring Czech fe*.tiva! Caro! V illa r r e a l, pupil of " M a ja i es • F r id a y , M a y 4. Texas Union. violin s: John in the H icks, flute: ar . I K m sly H artn ett, Su n t- M alo , . . . Alonzo BB lot*. University grad- uate student an d composer, a n a the c., Sla v o n ic languages instructors w ill D y r p Q {Ift rece d ire ct the singing. u . j ,. . . . W hile in A laska wi th th** Arm ed . ^ ,, pupil of D alles F ra n tz , piano. A1„ . . c .smith conducted ihe p Sym ph on y and Chorus. od his bachelor of m usic ro rc e s , M r ,u j , . On sevei a1 occasions, Mr. Sm ith has assisted the San Antonio S y m ­ phony candle 'm g the backstage chorus during the O pera Season. Included in the U n iv e rs ity Sym ­ phony s program is B ach - double "C o n certo for two violins and or- w ith soloist Jo an n Cruth- irds and K a th e rin e Burke Also, Sc h u m a n n ’s “ Con* -Tto in A m inor for Pia n o and O rc h e s tra ” vvuh F.m ily H artn ett, soloist and “ Fa n ta sie for Flute and Or-hes- tra bv Georges-Hue with Carol V illa r re a l, soloist The public concert is free T E X A S OPENS FRIDAY and SATURDAY "The Boy Friend It . . . a most pleasant entertaining evening . . . another S M A S H H IT from B R O A D W A Y AU STIN CIV IC THEATRE P LA Y H O U SE M A K E R E S E R V A T IO N S N O W G R 6-0541 P O P U L A R P R IC E S M rs. G eorg e S. K a d era of Hous­ ton, a fo rm er U n iv e rs ity student, w ill religious s o n g s by the Czech com poser D vorak. sing popular and Our Garden Opens Tonight Dine Under the STARS So lid / . Garten 1607 S in Jacin to O p e n T C M .S e n fr«.m th e B e p l n n t n r ) n a t u r e * h i > >;,— I 20 * III x oil and IO OO V T h e passions that rage in the flesh . . . the fires that burn in the heart . . . boldly pictured from the daring and im m ortal sto ry! CAPITOL O P E N 11:45 Adults 60c Child 25c T W O JET-PRO PELLED THRILLERS! J O L T i N u ? E X P L O s n n r i TODAY AT INTERSTATE A C H Y *v^* - ' Al- ' ["""a d d e d A T T R A C T IO N P a> * d ° ' ' ec,'°" b y r , C H A R D B R O O K S • Ptodue*<3 by P A N D R O S . B E R M A N — - " I L U A I I S H A T N 6 R * r*0— WO-, by Fyodo, Oo»hjy*-M, . Avo. Proo^tio, • MerPOCOtO* MARIA SCHELL • CLAIRE BLOOM L E E J . C O B B • A L B E R T S A L M I —d co I,.,... R IC H A R D B A S E H A R T IKED FRIGA % I kiiunc »<•«** bom, m arf mu rioa«i nc'Mt W ith S U S A N S T E P H A N W ith Q U E N T IN R E Y N O L D S BUGS BUNNY in H A R E- L ES S W O L F ” S T A R T S TODAY! STATE D O O R S O P E N 10:45 a.rn, ' N '< K H A K O P K N 6 *5 * iPiA TTLE E M PIR E *r~- ■ ■ ■ C i n b m a S c o p C ectot ►* I M LUH I P I . I S "M e n in W a r 11 \ ' l u r ri n r ROBERT RYAN ALDO PAY R U H K K T K U T H T W « < h y , A p r il 24, 1958 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P a g a I naron Henson T p . _ I o Keign O ver Drake Relays T o H o ld M e e tin g in Austin .State Historical Association Aspects of Government To Be Gonzalez' Topic Sta’e Senator Henry B. Gonzalez of San Antonio will speak to the Neuman Cub at l l a rn. Sunday in St. Austin's Auditorium. Senator Gonzalez whose anti- sogregation filibusters >hot him in­ to the political spotlight last year, will speak on "Some Aspects of Slate Government " The meeting will be open to the public. The senator was born in San An­ tonio and attended schools there. Newman Plans Riverb oat Party Newman Club will hold its an­ nual Spring Rherboat Party on Lake Austin Saturday from 3 p.m. It will be held a1 until midnight. Greenshores near Lake Austin City Park. Party-goers will assemble at the Newman Annex Clubhouse for the nine-hour marathon of fun. Tickets are $2.50 per couple and are avail­ able the club's execute e committee and at the Newman Clubhouse. from Members of the Alba Club, Club de Mexico, and International Cub have been invited and all others interested are also invited. C o n ta ct Lenses, G asses In Union Lost and Found Students who have lost articles on the campus should check with Texas Union Ixist and Hound. Mrs. Bruce Taylor, assistant to the director, Texas Union 201, re­ ports a number of watches, eye­ glasses, and a pair of contact lenses among the items being held. they will be auctioned off by the Union next fall. If not claimed, After junior college he enrolled at The University of Texas and later entered St. M ary's University School of Law. Hp holds a bachelor of laws degree from St. M ary’s, the equivalent of a bachelor of science degree in engineering and has done postgraduate work in government, sociology, and educa­ tion. In 1953, he was elected to the San Antonio City Council, and serv­ ed as mayor pro-tem, As an inde­ pendent, he was re-elected to the city council, the first and only councilman to be elected as an in­ dependent. In 1956, he was elected to the State Senate, where he has worked in the field of civil rights and led several antisegregation filibusters in recent legislative sessions. Sigma Delta Pi Names Initiates Outstanding students in Spanish initiated by Sigma Delta P i honor­ ary fraternity are Sue Kaufman, j Gail Ricketson, Joseph Robert Juarez. David E . Vassberg, Bar­ bara Worth House, V. Kav Jordon, loan Meyer. Roberta Nunn, Helen Elizabeth Wear, Sue Chessher, Katheryn Eaga. Linda Billingsley, Doralisa Saenz, Kay Godfrey, Rob- I/Mighridge. Francisco Pena, Mildred Gruesbeck, and Minor Helm. j ort Phi Delta Kappa Elects New officers of Phi Delta Kappa, professional fraternity for men in education, are Victor Sumner, pres­ ident; Edward Vodicka, executive vice-president; and Bill Norton, vice-president in charge of pro­ grams. On Campos with Max Shokan (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys! "and, "Barefoot Boy with Cheek") s L SWEENEY IN THE TREES Spring is here—the season of tree-sitting contests. This I ap­ plaud. I ree-sitting is healthful and jolly and as American as apple pie. Also it keeps you off the streets. Tree-sitting is not, however, without its hazards. Take, for example, the dread and chilling ca>e of Manuel Sigafoos and Ed Sweeney, both sophomores at. the Nashville College of Folk Music and Woodworking, and both madly in love with a beiu- tifu! alto named I. rsula Thing, who won their hearts singing that fine old folk song, I Strangled My True ion with Her (hen Yellow Braids, and I'U S'ever Eat Her Sorghum Any More. Both Manuel and Ed pressed Ursula to go steady, hut she could not choose between them, and finally it was decides) that the boys would have a tree-sitting contest, and Ursula would belong to the victor. Ko Manuel and Ed clambered up adjoin­ ing aspens, taking with them the following necessaries food, clothing, bedding, reading matter, and-most essential of all — plenty of Marlboro Cigarettes. We who live on the ground know how much you get to likrt with a Marlboro. Think how much more important they must tie to the lonely t.ree-dweber—how much more welcome their fine, mild tobacco; how much more gratifying their free-drawing filters, how much more comforting their sturdy, crushproof flip-top box. Climb a tree and see for yourselves. Sharon Henson, 1957 Sweetheart Sharon Henson, 1957 Sweetheart of the University, will arrive In | Des Moines Thursday to reign over the 49th running of the Drake R e­ lays Friday and Saturday. Miss Henson, who has set some­ what of a personal record with her many honors at the University, will set a record for the University before the relays begin. She is the fourth University of Texas girl to rule over this athletic event. Four previous queens have been from other Texas schools. She succeeds Charlotta Juan Ha­ gen of the University of Illinois. Drake s 1957 homecoming queen, Janice Clark, will he Miss Hen­ son's hostess and companion for the weekend filled with varied so­ cial activities. They will stay in the Queen s suite at the Hotel Fort Des Moines. Baptist Retreat Begins Saturday The University Baptist Church is still taking reservations for the Spring Retreat at Cypress Springs Saturday and Sunday. Students will leave tho Baptist j Student Center at I 30 p rn. Satur­ day, and return after lunch Sun­ day. Dr. Blake Smith, pastor of Uni­ versity Baptist Church, and 1-onnie Kliever, director of B S F , will speak on the general topic of the retreat "D raw Nigh Unto God." Included on the agenda are food, swimming, talent and recreation hour, campfire service, gab ses­ sions, and worship services. Students may call the church of­ fice at G R 8-8559 for reservations Cost of the retreat per student is $3.75. C am p Counseling O ffe re d W om en Women students In camp counseling for the summer may apply to Camp Fire Girls, 331 College Street, Beaumont. interested Several women will be selected to .supervise the program at Camp Niwana near Beaumont. Position* available include living - unit counselors, unit directors, pro­ gram specialists, dining room su­ pervisor, waterfront director and assistants, and business manager. Basic qualifications include some camping background, a real liking for outdoor living, a degree of maturity, and an age of at least nineteen. Further information may be se­ in the Dean of Women s cured O ffic e . De'ta Z eta ’ D ream S i r ! " lo Be Presented at Forma! Delta Zeta sorority will have its annual Rose Formal from 9 p.m. in the until midnight Saturday, State Room of the Commodore Ferry Hotel Delta Zeta "Dream G irl" will be presented at the dance. Nomi­ nees are Maureen "Bunnie" Burns, Janat Austin, Suzie Hamilton, and Elaine Mathews. The Keynote orchestra wall play for the dance Meda Margaret Miller, Univer­ sity graduate. Alpha Gamma Del­ ta, Phi Hot i Kappa, to Dr. Philip Lloyd White, University ns-i>tant professor of history, April 3, in Wa co, Sail' Ann Starnes to Donnie C. Horton, business administration student, April 3, in Austin. Ann LaM ar Baldwin, University student, to Aubrey lau* Moore, bus­ iness administration student, April 3, in Austin. , Mrs. lean Th nm [won Muse, stu­ dent, to Th endure \ugust Klein Jr., student. April 3, at University Methodist Chula h. Austin. Diane YHey, junior, Alpha Drtta Pi to Thomas Leonard Roach, sen­ ior, Delta Tau Delta, in E l Dorado, Arkansas. Harriet Marie Palmer, Univers­ ity student, to Jam es lackaon Dor- rough, graduate. April I, in Austin. • Sara Made Rockwell, student, to B. Bill Pryor, ex student, April I in Austin. Betty I >r»ii Nowotny, Alpha Delta Pi, to Charlet* Robert Richardson, student, March 26 in Austin. • Martha Ann Seals, Delta Zeta to John Talley Denson, student, April 3 In Irv ing. • Pat ny Ann Wharton, Delta Zeta, iduat# to Al '>• in Ynder*on, graduate, April 12 mum \ j Ac! I Austin. M i v Aldm Sp. ms to Ray Thom­ as Goodnight, MA in I d . Phi Del­ ta Kappa, April 5 in Austin. I in Joy to Alan Kolitta, former University student, March 29 in Austin, • • • • • • • • r iM jc K jc n ie n Is Margaret V st ;d< i.■ I ami Tampke, I nivcr- t. Larry A. Smith, University student • C l lo 'to A n n I T e e n ie s * to O r­ ville S. Monroe, U n iv e r s it y s’ j- dent, Carolyn Boddle, University stu- () Richard John Flore, Uni­ versity s' ident. Job Fascinating, Say By V IR K EM V .MIRV If one's personality reflects job satisfaction, Mrs, Sarah Harlan’s position as secretary in the College of Engineering office must be as delightful as she claims, Dean NY R. Woolrich’s secretary since 1936 Mrs. Harlan says of her career. " I d he a secretary all over again if I could be in engin-v r- mg at the University of Texas," Nodding her head, she said, " I just ’ove my job." Helpful to Students Mrs. Harlan’s helpfulness to stu­ dents parallels her secretarial ability to make her a true repre­ sentative of secretaries during N a­ tional Secretarial Week. Her job includes everything from answering a constantly ringing tele­ phone and endless students' ques­ tions to taking the deans dicta­ tion. "The variety of work is what makes the job so fascinating to mo," remarked the modest e ra\- Pharm aceutlca: Fraternity Announces Spring Initiates Rho Chi, national pharmaceuti­ its the cal honorary fraternity, held spring in Pharmacy Building. initiation recently The initiates Include I >orothy Jo Abernathy, Thomas Clyde Brun­ son, Jam es M. Cejda, Samuel A r­ thur Lane, Ramiro Xarro, Alfred Robert Sanga lh, Mrs. Connie Marek Smith, Pauline Smith, and Kenneth Edward Tiemann. I haired lady, who had just finished writing letters to 12 students tell­ ing them that they were scholar­ ship grantees. She would like for everyone to feel free to come to her office, ! Engineering Building 167. Es- I i»cc I ally welcoming freshmen who seem to associate only trouble with the office, she says work and late afternoon hours never stand in the way of her talking with students. Engineers ‘Best* Mrs. Harlan vows that there are no better people in Iho world than engineers. Having had years of experience in working with the en­ gineering faculty, past students, and presently with 3.037 engineer­ ing enrollees, who could he a better qualified judge? To her, engineer­ ing s' dents are examples of “ down tu earth people" who are intensely interested in their work. Thinking of the secretary’s job as being one suited for a woman, she stresses the importance of be­ ing on time and doing ones best. She recommends the job to future if the career women especially working conditions are similar to those in the engineering office. A Texas alumna who has spent her entire life in Austin, Mrs. H ar­ lan suggests a coliege education for pre-secret a ria I preparation. She is certain that it will open doors which a business college cannot do TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS G R 2-2473 — Extension 29 M O N T H IJT < I v s s i m II H Y T K S s v.orris 20 words ................................................? r, an ll.iu ........................... ( f .A S S IF lK O D K A U L IN K .S Tu - ; d v 7ex.»n ................................. 1: ............................. Tuesday 4 p.m. W e d n e s d a y T e x a n Wednesday. 4 p ro Th n m ! a v Texan ........ l r h a y T i -rn . rn ................................. T i Sunday Texan ..................................... F rid a y , 4 p.m. ' •• • s > rad iv. • Mrs. Pearl G h o rm l e y D A IL Y C L A S S I! 11 I) K A T E S . Additional word* , t day ..................... $ of,......... , IS J .e h addition*! day .................. ’(it Classified Display ................. SI 35 per ro iurnn Inch rn the ( v e r t o f e rro rs m ade in an a d v e r t s m o rt im m ediate rv>tiee m ust tie st ■ en are responsible for only o re Incorrect insertion. 2h word* ° r less the p ublisher* KS The sixty-second annual meeting of the Texas State Historical As­ sociation will be held Friday and Saturday at the Driskiil Hotel. The University's 75th Year will he recognized with two presenta­ tions: "A . VV. Terrell and the Uni­ versity of Texas ’ by Dr. Charles K. Chamberlain of Nacogdoches. Stephen F. Austin State College history department head, and " R Hall of Texas" by Walter Long of Austin, former Chamber of Com­ merce manager. Program Begins Friday The program will begin Friday morning and several papers re­ lating to the University, as well as a variety of other Texas history topics will be presented. A banquet will be held Friday in the Crystal Ballroom of the Dris­ kiil Hotel. James R Norvell, as­ sociate justice of the Texas Su­ preme Court, will speak on "The Reconstruction Courts of Texas UT Ladies Clubs To H ave Meetings Several groups of the University Ladies Club will meet this week. 'Hie Tongue and Thimble group of thp I Diversity Ladies Newcom­ ers will meet at 8 pm . Thursday with Mrs. F. J . Hunter. 405 Crest­ on nd Drive. Members of tho sup­ per club of the Newcomers group will have a family pionic Saturday from I until 8 p.m. at Zilker Park. Members of the University Lad­ ies Club Intermediate ‘-• ew in g groups will meet at 9:30 a rn. at the home of Mrs Union Black, j 3305 Bowman Road. Members of the drama group and their htis- j hands will attend the University Drama Department’s production of I "King I^ n r" af 8 p m. Friday. O m ega Chi Epsilon ‘Selects Members Eleven new members h ive bren initiated into Omega Chi Epsilon, national < hrmicai engineering hon­ orary fraternity. Faculty members initiated were Dr- D NT. Himmrl- blau and E. H. Wissler. Students initiated were C A E d ­ wards, J. H St Clair, J . W. Karh- tick, C D. Reed, W. C. Robinson, J. W Sauer, R. N. Sauer, N. D. Shaitan, and B. E . Strong. Alpha Gam m a De fas H ave j International R e .m ien Day Members and alumnae of Epsilon I>e!ta chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority met at the chapter house Saturday for International Reunion Day. Jo Ann Myrick, outgoing under­ graduate president, discussed the groups achievements during the past year. Mrs. Ernest G< urge Hotze of i Houston presented a set of crested I china to the chapter a* a gift of I the Texas alumnae. Mrs Robert J. Angersiein was speaker. University Dames To H ave Bake Sa c S a 4 jfday The National Association of Uni­ versity Dames will hold a bake sale .Saturday in Allendale Village. Members Whose husband-, ere graduating this semester w ill con­ duct the sale and the proceeds will be used to entertain the graduals at a dinner dance, NAUD held a picnic at Zilk- r Park Sunday. Judicial History, 1867-1873." Dr. Friend to Speak Dr. Llerena Friend, Texas His­ tory Center librarian at the Uni­ versity and author of "Sam Hous­ ton, the G r e a t Designer," will S k etc h "Texas in 1860." Three 1 Diversity graduate stu­ dents in history and a senior jour* nalism student also will present papers: Benny Paul Gallaway of Dublin. "The Western Cross Tim­ bers;’’ James VV. Presley of Tex­ arkana, "Santa Anna in Texas;’* VV. H. Nowlin of San Antonio* "Frontier Social Life in Texas." and Phyllis Coffee of Corpus Chris­ ti, Hie Mercer Log Books and lexis Gulf Coast History, 3866- 1900." The Junior Historians will meet Saturday morning. Addresses will be given by several Texas high school students. H arry L. Kent III. of Stephen F. Austin High Schooi in Austin will preside Those attending will tour the Eugene C Barker Texas History Center on the University campus. PT Plan O ffe rs Swimming, Tennis A summer program of swimming and tennis instruction will be of­ fered by the Departments of Health and Physical Education for Men and Women. Registration the women’* for swimming program is set for 8:30 J a rn through 5 30 p m. Juno IO at the Women’s Gym. Fees are SIO for a five-week term of instruc­ tion and S3 11 for dip hour prtvileg- | es. Classes will begin June l l . Miss Dotty Thompson, assistant profea- sor of physical training for wom­ en, will be in charge of the pro­ gram. The program Is open to girl*, women and small boys. To regis­ ter. children must be at least 5(1 inches tall and must have a doc- j tor’s permission for swimming. Boys taller than 52 Inches will register a* Gregory Gymnasium. Joe Rowling, special Instructor in physical training for men, will oversee these swimming classes. Wiley Glaze, associate professor of physical training for men. will bp in rharge of th'* tennis program . / < ? A so c ia l F a t e n i li a r Friday 7-12 Sigma Chi formal dance. 8-12 Tau Delta Phi I n f o r m * party, dance. 8-1J Alpha Ta J Omega cogtum party, Greensboro*. 8-L’ T o j a g Club semi - fermi 8 50 12 Theta Chi costume party, S a tu r d a y 9-12 I Vita Zeta Rose formal, Corr modore Perry Hotel, S a tu r d a y S u n d a y gn i Ahu i Epsilon boule part] Lost Valley Ranch, Bandera. Phi Kappa Psi house party, Lei H Ranch, Kerrville. Ta i Delhi Phi house party, B ar I Dude Ranch Phi Kappa 8 gma house part) Rocky R iver Ranch, Wimberley, Delta Tau D* I ta house party, Fot Cl irk Ranch. Brackettville, Dc!") K,.pp i Epsilon house part) Spanish Village, Port Aransas. S u n d a y ? i Delta Ups 7-9 Sigma Delta Tau open house. ti open house A 1 7 -DAY TRIP TO EUROPE - FOR TWO! 2nd PRIZES (4) $1 .OOO Kaapsoka Diamond Ring* 3rd PRIZES OOI S300 Kaaptok* D to mood Rin^i FIRST CLASS Vio ICLM Royol Dutch Airline* * NO PUZZ1IS — NO JINGLES NOTHING TO BUY D I A M O N D r i n g s K eepsake g uarantees a p e r­ fect center d am ond in eve y en g ag em en t ring (or re p la ce ­ ment assured). Look for the in the ring n a m e Keepsake an d on the lag , and be sure of m axim um b eau ty and b ril­ lian ce forever. Room and Board Jo b Opportunities Lost and Found PIC Elects C l ay brook — i H E Y . F E L L O W S ' N e d SJV ) up week.. ■ Have c a r ’ P lu s d t sates experience’ Cook- ware, fine chin*. . utter-, etc Mr Mu rpm . !> cl I r / x c r. to . k« L V * i ? 1''“ p ... i T utoring Typing Tho Professional Integrate? nity Council has elected nex* year's officer - They are Russell Oay- brook. president; Dan Cornily, v t e- presklont; Don Renter, se retary- treasurer; and Jim m y Burk, re­ porter. A S IT T IN G Well supplied with Marlboro?, our heroes i.cgan their tree- sitting contest—Manuel with good heart, Ed with evil running. The shocking fact i« that crafty Ed, all unl>eknownst to Manuel, was one of three identical triplets.. Each night while Manuel dozed on his bough, one of Ed's brothers Fred or .led would ‘ How can I lose?'' said YA sneak up the tree and replace him with a fiendish giggle to his brother Fred or Jed. But Ed had a big surprise coming. For Manuel, though he did not know it himself, was a druid ' He had been abandoned as an infant at the hut of a poor and humble woodcutter named Cornelius Whitney Sigafno* H I, who had raided the cl,lid as his own. So when Manuel got into the tree, he found much to his surprise that he had never in all his life felt so at borne arx] happy. He had absolutely no intention of ever leaving. After seven or eight years hid and hi* brothers weaned of the contest and conceded. Ursula Thing came to Manuel s tree and cried, " I am yours! Come down and pin me But Manuel declined. Instead he asked Ursula to join him in the tree. This she could not do, Lin g subject to moperv (a morbid allergy to woodpecker- , so she ended up with Ed after all. Only she made a mistake—a very natural mistake. It was Jed, not Ed, with whom she ended up. Ed, heartbroken at being tricked by his own brother, took tip metallurgy to forg> t. Crime dues not flay. 19EA Mat This rnlumn in brought to y o u by the makers of Marlboro ( igarettes who suggest that if you are rrcr up a tree when trying to had a gift, git* Marlboro!. iou can t mittI FOR SUMMER SCHOOL Phi Kappa Psi KrniernVv im mc V. ill be open for rontfnrtnble living: Si »! — room and hoard per term VZ, — heard only i orc pie • cly mr -cr ndit inned Spacious living romn and lounge. TV — GAME ROOM Cf iMl’f,ILI KJ.Y }■ I cr Furti * r Int'.rn -e inn Call M M. Cree! G R 7-3176 24’ >1 Longview " •* - *>cv re.M U For Rent A - B A R H O T E L (S t ill the Best) rcscrv aV'.na now Make yr, .r fo r Spring Sp;.clou* rooms maid serv- Ice. parking. 2612 Guadalupe . ! » -MSO oi-.ro KH 9-9958 t, , nd Special Services BEAUTY COUNSELOR SERVICE B y M artha Reeve* and B e tty Sm ith in our new location 21 CA Pearl G R 6 31 4 i -v t. ' . T T » tcv-r" w v Z R m7, h o ‘ - , - 7 G ! U ”.9 7 i t d p ” w v i i~ i t R i 'V ° . J „ 14 _ • . ‘ r p U ' - t K X? n C.ass;fi«d Ada. G R - - . . . ) per vee n 8 and 5 (Aaa?. », A L G E B R A T U T O R IN G experienced U Diversity approved Pear, Ol ^ n s G I, *9 2 9 4 1 'lanced. " • ««••• • --------- «... , it I PNI '1,1) ski HK L VPV ° . problem se.s .nj? < ar special! v, Va.! ‘ , } * 'N f, ’ ! . ......... - --- ------- K 4 L L J . M R '?; A L B R IG H T <1« y o u r tvp- I .a-,aromata.-. I in Baker, R B A. > 'n rigs H< > 5 . ‘ Mr* Apartm ents $65. Nlc t i v i r i j W ^ 1 illy I 4 % ~ P X P r P J K N C K D B R A graduate elect- in r cav.rsa bu- cli.ce ' if, gar* m. L X l'K R I K N f I .I» tvping report* Electric, G I, 3-3516 or G I, 9 7179. fu- 41 lion) r V . m i ' Z r g !. t o r c h e d '■ ' ! a n ! '*<*'• I •' ^ U A M . T Y PK sG yo k k bv ex p e r i l e d , typist. E le c t r ic H I * 7.589 J * v t f t coset* I Ie D IS S E R T A T IO N S T H E S I S 3-1S62. -I H O W A T !- --------- Mrs. Ritchie. GR 2-4345 For Sale "« T - m c t 'af ter (' ,u ‘ r Sf AMI SF K H i • < • c gilt ‘.eeL red Ho--sebroken win 1 deliver hi - ti I' u n io n i u c « h . . roken. W . . . f . ' * - > *■1 ‘ I ‘ ’2 ra g a \ , . I-or tor. i O n tln e n t* ‘ ,v. wen roechar J end - - . Hr. ^ ' A ir * | C,K 2-118: H I 2-6"4 ' S I IN SA T IO* M .t W it Sk irt I) ... - $jo O', il’ikap, Racing I 11 I 4 : :: 1! I);- . $9 75 '.Vt I M A R T H A A N N Z I V L E Y , M . B . A . ' ‘ rsi! A r w p l« t* professional typing *er- tailored to the need* of I ni- students. Sp* tail kc> tx,* rd language, science. and en gin eerin g these* and dis­ sertations. U'T ConveoienU y lo ited at GOODALL WOOTEN DORM BLDG 21 ‘U <. lad* ;pe Rho. G R 2-.92.0 KT’ ! S P H O N 'K ' L IT A !: Iv .;.. f ,H .-.9,3ll ‘ - r. ; k -Up I )pr-r *79.50 iker. K I.I,C i'R let. Mr U A : GT. 3-7517 any tin e \T. X X P E R T *paF T Y P I ' . ’G, A*'- Y K I N D . Accur.a*a, R ea* »cf,a:,.g rat- s. M rs Vick. HO 5-1.949 T U X E D O S F O R FU s r AU Bise* L o ng h orn Cleaners 1 i8 Guadalupe Phone G U 45*47 EXPERT SHOE REPAIR O gt G.;arant#*a Workman skip % Key* Ow pi i ated Et j orrent G o o d y e a r Shoe S h o p O ff The Drag on 2 3rd Street P O 0 G R A D U A T I O N GIVE CAMERAS Stu d tm a n Photo Finish (.ll 7 782* IJ lin t Pth i I* * ., w ..... ---- XA A A U T O . -—: A P A tJE . Spellli m ar corrected H I 2-e522. No Extra Charge for Fa it Service at Priced include fe d e r a l Tax, CAMERON I* G war we ♦ '''■ «*■ _ i.T.H T R O M A 7 IC . ' f ,7 7 ' " . L L ; L 7 — Reasonable , * r " , throug.i the rc.i-.or.abi A rr -id G .adalape. I none . M E N 'S E X P F J I T A L T E R A T I O N S don# ----- - '-J 'acobson a M en s Wear. 2992 serv e See Mrs K X P F R U l.N 'G i ID R F ASI ) \ A P I 1 THT- report* Close in. G R theme* Q-.. a ‘ -— S K S 83238. —■ ______ Sa* s- - " J matt kl » r Q £ A * O p e n 7:00 a m. to 6 DO p.m. M o n d a y th ro .g n Saturday 5 ;D W . 19th St. C o rn a r Nuaees Lau nd ry S e rv ic * On the Drag and Allendale Village distinctive jewefrj Aeronautical Expert to Explain H o w Vehicles Re-Enter S p a c e Tai one* B. C . R O G E R S O pthalnvc Dispenser Within easy wa Brig distune* of +b*» camp a. 1501 Guad. GR 7-1422 f t en. Boatner will inspe» t the Mili- iry Police Corps training program I I This group has an enroii- ‘ leftt of 102. Contest, Speech Building 213. 7 15--Student Assembly, Texas I>r. I m an ll Uh ii' ii re earch eng I n*e; thursday, April 24, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag* & What Coes On Here Thnr%d»y Co-Ed Forum , Speech Building i-5 Facu lty art exhibit, Music building loggia 5 25 I >r Char rs T Murphy to speak on "O u r Debt to the Past,” KTBC -TV E5 King Lear ‘ exhibit from the Mobilize I > Collection M a i n Building 212 0 Coffee and di«> us .'>n on .Jew­ ish folklore Mille I Foundation j 1 30 Pistol Term R O T C R if e I K U T T , Main I /lu n ge . Texas Range I 'nion. I A-Sc': jtiOn of (v,lir .;r < , r'*om I Teachers, English Building 203. r>r. Dean J' < 'hapm. o *>•!,. iss •'The Problems of R ee n try of Spare Vehicles into Planetary A ’mosph* res,” Biology Budding 14. I Frere,• ti prosper five Building. ’ . >n m e e t ! n g for teachers, neology 4 Dr Air .id Mirks >p-ifTOW to lee tore on radi tion effe< *s on plants, Experimental Sci»*n'e Budding 115. t Phi K ’a Sigma initiation, M ute Building Re* ital Mal*; banquet at I 7 p m,, University Commons. 7 Delta Nu Alpha Transportation Fraternity to hear Sgf. Phil 7.oin- i sel of the Texas Department of Safety, Texas I ’nion. 7-X 30 Students im Ped to join Ans. tin Amateur Radio Club, 410 Baylor Street. 7 Scottish Dan e Croup, Women’s Gym. 7 Christian Sr ience Organization 2328 Guadalupe. 7 Engineering Wives Club card lounge, T e x a s party, Main Union, 7 Finais in Impromptu Speech 7 la G i ,*••. anre Committee Texas Union. Union 311. 7 30 Longhorn Chn finn Fellow ­ ship, Texas Union 4o! 7 30 Or< he* is presents s e c o n d evening of modern dance, Wo­ men’s Gym fiance studio 7 30 Tau Beta F'hi forma! initia­ tion banquet, Holiday Inn Res tauranf. "K in g L e a r." Hogg Auditorium 8 8 15 George Gibson, baritone, thesis in recital, Music master's Building R e rita ’ Mall 8 15 Alexander Gabriel, foreign correspondent, to speak in free lecture on "T h e Mideast African Siamese Twins,” Mi Hoi Founda­ tion. Professors .. . (Continued From Page I ) Texas before deciding to enter the law' field. Coming to Austin with his wife and family, he entered the University's l.n v School After one year he passed the bar examina­ tions and began practicing la*-, three years before he got his de­ gree in 1015 Prof Green taught at the Uni­ versity in 1915-18, 1921-26, and from 194.’ to the present His high teach­ ing standards are legendary, a col­ league remarked, lbs students call him "Verdu n,” because he «j like French Marshal retain who Good against the < .etmans in thet World W a r r battle saying “ They shall not pass " Prof Stayton, whose books on Texas legal procedures! have been used for 25 w a rs, received lx>th hi- Bachelor of A t . and Bachelor of Law s degrees from Tho University In addition to Ins tea- fl­ of Texas ing, he has devoted his time tensively to research and writing. One research project tho he has ‘ 'patiently for 25 years concerns a study of the op­ eration c.f case 1 court -made 1 law. investigated'’ in- 1 Through the years he has helped tram numerous men and women in legal research procedures, in« Iud mg sevei a1 members of the p > -not I^aw School faculty and Julius F . Frank!, and Frank Elliott, Supreme Court brief,ng at­ torney who w ill join tim University j staff next fall. I v a n Keeton I Econom ists... (Continued From Page 1> 'higher wages for worker* fives high price* for agricultural good etc 1 • Planning is being decentralized important dei isions are no longer all made in one place but in many centers • In some countries democratiza­ tion of planning has tak* n the form of workers management • The rigid s> stein of priorities in economic development has been discontinued, development of con­ sumer goods industries strengthen­ ed and agriculture giv. n a some­ what higher priority than before. • Stiff priority of state forms ovet other (cooperative, private) forms of organization has given way to a more for ex­ ample transfer of agricultural ma­ chines from state ownership to co­ operative ownership • Spontaneous growth has been sometimes’ liberalized and treated as a legitimate form of economic growth. flexible approach Professor Maynard** general ar­ gument was that economic develop­ ment will be accompanied by ser­ ious inflation if it takes an un­ balanced form : "that is, if the pro­ duction of capita! goods is given too great a priority over eonsump- t.on goods, and if industrial de­ velopment is given too great a priority over agriculture.” < Cam pus News In Brief Students who attended the W ed­ nesday afternoon session need not attend this Charles student teaching, said. identical session, D r I lf. Dent, co-ordinator of j .Speaker* again will l»e Charles j II. Tennyson, executive secretary I of Texas State Tear hers Assoria- I non; and Dr Hob G ray, director of th** U nive rsity'* tear her place­ ment service. Jitter Nolen to Speak At Giddings High School Jilt e r Stolen, director of Texas mon. w ill speak lo Giddings High iehool students Frid ay on " I ie mg More Self lirq ie i ting Person.” lr Nolen is one in a series of pea kens 'ti** tudentv have Heard n the topic of citizenship. Botanist to Give Lecture Thursday Dr. Arnold Hicks Sparrow, Ca ad,an-Birn sc ie n tist at the Brook-! haven National Laboratory in U p­ ton, lon g Island N. Y , will pre-! sent th ird of four scheduled ■ le c tu re s on radiation effect* o n ’ plants Thursday. th** Field, Clpi Id., w ill (ti i sc u re entry nlf sp. into plat ie*ary atnnos f th ology B uil'lirig 'nit P rn. ll Wide Dr. ( I e*l in th mpman is n (' t ( >nrui field for his r to the tiindei stand mg r at sur*ers •ta of Ira ODIC ming the effe­ te* sa on iL a g and Ii ft. He ha s been dr» Q in pm. the Inst mite of i\ernr j enrrs' I rftWI ence ;■Jperr J his conli abut ions tir> the I ledge of ‘ kin fro ’tion, sure, ark1 heat tr an sh a Sp for vends Th t annual I’ is giver contr! bu t ion i scientist to the adv a nee onautics r n a d # A natl va of Fot I C | i , Dr. Chai anan attntided City ( ’nliege and roe from C t liforr degrees of Tee Sirtology, WFHie p wort bis dont Toeh’t:" I l f ll A as a res orate, he let Prnm i i )( II I . J e l ;ear< It em qnt c r lect in the Eng ineer fifth lecture «eries pres enter! onautica I Engine? ring a s pa rt of I t s o ! Universi ty’s 75th Yes Intemat ional (I eofthysic Dr, Cfhnpman’s one i bor a t< Me will speak at 4 p m in E x - 1 fur# perimental Science Building 115.! mg Science ftp. Sparrow s concluding talk w ill I 'ey ib** Aer- tv* af the same tune and place Fri- Department day. anre of the lr and te! Year. the years Dr. Sparrow has investiga­ md genetics of flies and probed the secrets of trillium, n larger es vs hic h fa. iiifate gen- j A Brookhaven researcher for I U characterized fruit by Amateur Radio Club To Start Classes Today nt > rn osof ' etc* stud-. The Austin Am ateur Radio Club W i ll start classes in radio (hoots ilttm national Morse code and opec a ting reg! ila t ion > at! its first meet ing from 7 to 8 30 p rn Thursd iv Classes will meet twice a week Educated at the University of Saskatdhiwvan and Harvard Uni- *rstt\ Dr. .Sparrow served as a II a 1 v > t * I I eseat ch as soc 1 a te an't i n- strut tor. ,,p is also a member of the New for ten weeks on Thursday and an- York Academy of Science, other the 9 lie decided at day to Pe- 410 Baylor Street, where . _ : nt ct flg p , e A u s t i n P o l i c e R e l e a s e _ . . r C 3! Bartholomew and instructions a* the m eeting.! Grace H a ll have been is at r* mn; s h i e b<. n trade ava > e 4 P a n t y R a t a S u s p e c t s to the i bib by Hargis Com panv. Four U niversity students who Je r r y were arrested early Monday morn- Goldis, U niversity student, w ill pre- ing for an alleged pantv raid at sent released Both are experienced in am ateur from city jail operation radio lie fr e e of charge .eutenant S E. Cantwell of the ! Austin Police l>epartment said the Participation is open to all I 3 occurrence was apparently not a students, and those who become panty raid . He said the boys have members will !>e trained until they been turned ox or to University au- pass examinations by the Federal ! (borities for further action. C o r Instruction* will I [cations Commission for, ^ Fur In fo r m a n t '1 concerning T w 0 F r o m U T A t t e n d h p : y be obtained by S o c i a l W o r k C o n f e r e n c e calling Mike Powers club presi­ dent. at G I, 3-0926. or from J e r r y the Goods ll Wooten Gold is at I mr rn dory. O U T G r a d u a t e S t u d e n t s To Judge Band Contest Two U niversity graduate Representatives of the U T G rad ­ uate School of Social Work and the Southwestern Medical School of the j U niversity attended a Southern j Regional Education Board confer- 1 ence on social workers in mental health programs in Atlanta, Ga., April 17-18. I /ira Lee Pederson and dents W i l l sen e as judges <5 'he Miss Anne Wakens represented the Battle of Flowers Association Twen- Graduate School of Social Work. tv first Annual Sehool Band F *'-ti- .-md \jrs the va! at 7:.3u p m . Antonio's Alam o Stadium ITmrsdav in San Southwestern Medical School. Sophie Bell May, ’J* Miss ^ Bi. hanl I) B ia li g; ablate mush A , i t n student and Longhorn Rand as Army s New Provost si tan* director, and , Krommsnga, graduate education The new Provo*! M arshal Gen- student and music department tenrhing assistant, wail serve as era! of the Arm y, M ajor General judges with Nelson G. Patrick, di- Hayden L. Boatner, w ill visit the rector of music at Stephen F . Aus- A rm y R O T C Instructional Unit on iou * t To Inspect ROTC Units I tin High Schoo trir* U T campus Thursday. O Student Teachers-to-Be uhmf T - . To Meet Thursday at 4 Col. Ralph R B u rr, Assistant s?aff (.-3 of the Quarter- m. a m aster T ra in in g Command, F o rt i,ee va . arrived on the campus The second of two pro-registra- Wednesday and w ill continue his t L tion meetings for students desiring visit Thursday. in- is to do student teaching during the j tall and spring terms of 1958 and j spection of the training program 1959 w ill be at 4 p rn. Thursday , for the ITT cade’ s enrolled in the rn Geology Building 14. jQuanermai i Quartermaster Corps, while M aj. J Col. B u rr interested in Law D ay . (Continued Fro rr Page I) J u d g e W a l t e r V . H r h a e f e r , I l l i ­ n o i s S u p r e m e ( ' l u r t •fun ti r e ; a n d Ju stice St, .john (..trwowl of the T c » a s Stipr* rn** < o u r t Other L a w I •. ' * . • *» im iud* H ey, Shirkers and Scholars! Get Ready to Play— Dead Week Is Coming / B v D V N E A M B I M \ partying dents must have handed in ... , theses -.1 5 , yo , . ,,j . I 2 Giving postponed quizzes for Before Dead Week begins stu- ndivid sal students who present ac- for not having cep’ tble excuses I. Term papers, including ad es-. taken 'he regular quiz. synopses, and 3 Accepting p< stponed papers individual stu- 2. Term protects, including any j dents who p resen t acceptable ex- and pro jects from the El Ye ess like e the W uk- project which is assigned for com- ruses for delay. e:s work. pieta rn outside regular class hour- The work -I n ks off. but students • <> who really •no:-: a 1 u‘ Pr" ras,i- ' 1 ; !‘p bour- an(j g B in g short quizzes covering These practices are permitted u h0 don t work are not bored, during the week: Theaters, night spots, and eating -j Assigning advance work daily places provide adequate escape from the looming reality of finals and bi "^-v the assignment for that da\ 1 he near future. while ti de in 1904 iha* students prepare rs think iv w doesn't re rn em­ ir, minded from Quizzf ming n reviews written in a d ay’s assign- ip qi lh excep- R E N T AIR CONDITIONER S O A 5 0 O U I 5* month. $20 f ° r month thereafter. B IG F A N S $5 M O N T H L Y B E R K M A N ' S 2234 G uadalupe • G R 6-3525 The Finest Mexican Food in Texas EL TORO-EL MAT-MONROE'S 1601 Guadalupe 504 E. A ve . Mexican Food to Go THE W ORLD S F NEST COTTON EXPERTLY V THE DESIGNER W HO CREATED THIS SPORTCOAT HAD A ONE TRACK MIND , ALL HE COULD THINK OF W AS COOL COMFORT! (A N D A H A N D S O M E A P P E A R A N C E ) LOOMED IN ITALY AND SMARTLY TAILORED B f Cop, O W N REN A COD, OFFERS YOU THE ULTIMATE IN C O O L LEISURE OR BUSINESS W EA R IN THESE SPOR"'LOATS. A W IDE SELECTION N STRIPES OR SH A N TI AGS IN GREYS OR BROWNS AW AiT YOUR St-ECT.ON. neyn f t p 6 C O N G RESS AT EIGHTH KTEX Chosen As Call Letters O f UT Station K T E X w a s a p p a r e n t l y c h o s e n b y s t u d e n t v o t e r s a s c a l l l e t t e r s f o r t h e U n i v e r s i t y ' s F M r a d i o s t a t i o n , s c h e d u l e d t o g o o n t h e a i r s o m e ­ t i m e n e x t S e p t e m b e r . t h e a n d F i n a n c i n g o f t h e s t a t i o n w ill b e a t h e S t u d e n t c o m b i n e d p r o j e c t o f A s s e m b l y , t h e E x - S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o ­ c i a t i o n , t h e J u n i o r L e a g u e o f A u s ­ t i n , I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y a n d P a n h e l l o n i c C o u n c i l s . A f t e r f i v e y e a r s , t h e s t a t i o n is m a k i n g i t s o w n w a y , i t w i n h e t a k e n t h e U n i v e r s i t y . s t a t i o n w a s E q u i p m e n t p a r t l y f u r n i s h e d b y K F R C in H o u s ­ t o n , K T B C in A u s t i n , a n d R A Z Z a n d A u d i o l a n d , a l s o in A u s t i n . o v e r t i l e f o r b y i f A r c h i t e c t u r e s t u d e n t s a r e w o r k ­ i n g a t p r e s e n t o n r e d e s i g n i n g T e x a s U n i o n 401, w h e r e t h e b r o a d c a s t i n g t r a n s m i t t i n g w i l l o r i g i n a t e . t o w e r w i l l b e t h e M a i n B u i l d ­ in g . T h e in O t h e r n o m i n a t i o n s f o r c a l l I- it c r * w e r e K A U T . K U T A , K U P F , K U T T , Assembly Votes On B-Tax Today M e e tin g W ill Be Incum bents’ Last V o t i n g o n p r o p o s e d a p p r o p r i a ­ t h e 1958-59 B l a n k e t T a x t i o n s f o r w i l l b e t h e m a i n i t e m o f b , m e s s a t t h e p r e s e n t S t u d e n t A s s e m b l ; , 'n l a s t m e e t i n g T h u r s d a y night in T e x a s U n i o n 309. I f t h o e x p e n s e s l a t e Is p a s c d a s p r e s e n t e d b y t h e R u l e s a n d A p p r o ­ t h e P n k e t p r i a t i o n s C o m m i t t e e , T a x w i l l h o SIG.60. T h i s t e n Is c e n t s h i g h e r t h a n t h i s y e a r s. ★ F o l l o w i n g Is t h e p r o p o s e d s l a t e ; A t h l e t i c C o u n c i l , 58.6 5; T e x - S t u ­ d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s , $ 1 0 8 ; S' T n t G o v e r n m e n t , 36 c e n t s ; A c t i v i t i e s H a n d b o o k , 5 c e n t s ; G r e a t I s s u e s 8 r e n t s ; C u l t u r a l E n t e r t a i n m e n t , $2 32; L o n g h o r n B a n d , 70 c e n t s ; C u r t a i n C l u b , 15 r e n t s ; O r a * I A s s o c i a t i o n . 16 c e n t s a n d F M C a ­ t i o n . 5 r e n t s . T h e T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c : o r s h a d r e q u e s t e d $4 23. a n d t h e L o r.c - j h o r n B a n d , 75 r e n t s . T h e O ’ c a l A s s o c i a t i o n h a d a c k r d c e n t s , w h i l e ■- 24 t h e F M S t a t i o n b a l j r e q u e s t e d 16 r e n t s , j L a s t fall 12.845 B l a n k e t T a x e s I vv e r e s o l d a t $16.50, a n d 611 w e r e s o ld a t $5 50 t h i s s p r i n g , sa J J C I e e- H u d s p e t h , S t u d e n t A s s e m b l y I p r e s i d e n t . I na! p s h - w il! o u n t h a t I H u d s p e t h j h e a r i n g T h u r s d a y o n s a i d in a t h e 1 t h e A s s e m b l ; , m a n C o u n c i l , p r o b a b l y p r e s e r v e t h o F r o s h r h u t v o t e o r g a n i z a t i o n . t o c h a n g e i c t h e An a p p e a l t o t h e A d m i r it in r e s o l u t e f o r m o f a d e e m p h a s i z e r o l l - t a k i n g in c w ill h e d i s c u s s e d b y t h e Assi Tops in Polls: W olf, Perkins, Burlage By BEN SIEGAL T e x a n M a n a g i n g E d i t o r Election Day — University of Texas style is over. And in the contest, one of the hottest, most contested ever on the Forty Acres, Howard Wolf, Representative Party candidate, swept into the President’s office by defeating Student Party’s Richard Keeton. More than 30 per cent of the electorate— 4,300 voters — turned out Wednesday to vote in a new slate of Students’ Association officers and as­ semblymen. The tally, still unofficial early Thurs­ day morning, was the fourth highest ever record­ ed in an University election. For vice-president, Rep Party’s Jim Perkins defeated Student Party’s Lorence Bravenec. And in the race for Daily Texan editor, Inde­ pendent Robb Burlage won over Independent Cyrena Jo Norman. The two unopposed candidates, Marjorie Mene- fee for secretary and Carl Estes for Chief Justice, easily won their places. Numerous write-in votes were recorded. The WIPE (Write In Protest Election) returns were unattainable early Thursday morning. In the two other major races, Bud Toole de­ feated Tom Davis for Cactus editor and Jay Lewallen won over Dick Gannett for Head Cheer­ leader. The Constitutional Amendment passed and the University’s new FM station was voted the call letters XTEX. In the big contest for Arts & Sciences assembly­ man, Darrell Jordan, Charles Macmanus, and Ray Gipson w ere winners in the five person race which also had Larry Hurwitz and Gretta Ruther­ ford as candidates. Other Assemblyman elections showed Eddie Southern and George Stubblefield winning in Business Administration, I'm Keasler copping the race in Education, and Randal Posey winning in I Pharmacy. In unopposed races, victories were chalked up for John Sauer in Engineering, Marvin R ogers,! and Ben Bradshaw in Graduate School, and Charlotte Baker in Fine Arts. Jim Smith, a write-in candidate, won the Law: School post, while another write-in, Kirby Perry, came out on top in Architecture. Charles Moorman, another write-in, was elected from Engineering. Complete tabulations are in column I. The B a Texan Vol. 57 Pri ce Five C e n t s A U S T IN , T E X A S , T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 24, 1958 1First Co liege D a ily in the South' Six Pages T o d ay 1 6 1 1 I K U O T , K U T X . a n d K N O T . Gates Still Says Law S chool H o n o rs 'Socialism Next' P rofessors T o n ig h t D A L I . AS t.H F o r m e r D a i l y I e x i s t s o n l y a s a J o h n D a t e s , w h o L o o n G r e e n a n d R o b e r t W e l d o n ' s o r s . e m i n e n t : U n i v e r s i t y W o r k e r e d i t o r q u i t t h e C o m m u n i s t P a r t y h u t s , il! ; S t a y t o n , P r o f . G r e e n , a n a t i o n a l a u t h o r i t y l e a n s t o w a r d r e d n e c k t i e s a n d p o l - T e x a s L a w S c h o o l p r o f e s s o r s w h o ' in l e g a l p r o c e d u r e a n d t o i l s , t a u g h t i t i c s . s a id W e d n e s d a y t h e p a r t y in ^ () o n m o d i f i e d s e r v i c e J u n e I , w i l l a t Y a l e U n i v e r s i t y a n d w a s d e a n - t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f N o r t h t h e a t c o r p s e . t h e T e r r a c e M o t e l N o r t h w e s t e r n , h e b e c a m e r e e o g n i z - od a s a n a t i o n a l l e a d e r in l e g a l r d - titra tion. 5 a l e a w a r d e d h i m a n h o n - l o u i s i a n a S t a t e F o r m e r F R T u n d e r c o v e r a g e n t b .30 p . m . H e r b e r t P h i l b r i c k , w h o a p p e a r e d O a k R o o m . o n t h e p a n e l w i t h G a t e s , c o u n t e r e d w i t h " o n c e a C o m m u n i s t , a l w a y s a C o m m u n i s t . " d e n t s a t a b a n q u e t T h u r s d a y a t C a r o l i n a L a w S c h o o l . W h i l e l i v i n g . j )p h o n o r e d b y c o l l e a g u e s a n d s t u - i e l e c t a t L a w S c h o o l D e a n W . P a g e K e p t - t h e U n i - l o t a r Y d e g r e e a n d o f 1 in U p o n i n t r o d u c t i o n G a t e s r e c e i v e d l o s e c ­ t h a n 3,400 S M U t h e a p o l i t e o v a t i o n o f s o m e o n d s i n t o s t u d e n t s w h o o v e r f l o w e d a i s l e s o f M c F a r l i n a u d i t o r i u m . f r o m m o r e o n. o n l e a v e t o t e a c h a t v e r s i f y o f C a l i f o r n i a a t I-o s A n g e l ­ e s . w i l l t o a s t m a s t e r a n d p r e s e n t l e t t e r s o f a p p r e c i a t i o n t o M r . G r e e n a n d M r . S l a y t o n . r e t u r n t o b p ITie c e r e m o n i a l b a n q u e t is a p r e ­ l u d e t o t h e s i x t h a n n u a l L a w D a y U n i v e r s i t y h o n o r e d h i m w i t h a D o c - j t o r o f L a w s n a t i v e o f L o u i s i a n a , A G r e e n e n t e r e d b u s i n e s s ( S e e P R O F E S S O R S , P a g e 6 ) P r o f . in W e s t P h i l b r i c k g o t a s l i g h t l y w a r m e r a c t i v i t i e s F r i d a y . t h e s t u d e n t s . a p p l a u s e w ith a f e w c h e e r s t h r o w n in f r o m " M y c o n v i c t i o n t h a t s o c i a l i s m is d i e n e x t s t e p r e m a i n s u n c h a n g e d . " t h e h i s t o r y G a t e s s a i d . H e t r a c e d t h i s o f d i e C o m m u n i s t P a r t y in c o u n t r y f r o m j o i n e d in 1331 C a t e s P r o f G r e e n , w i t h 13 y e a r s ’ f u l l ­ t i m e t e a c h i n g s e n i c e a t t h e U n i ­ v e r s i t y , w i l l h e o n leav e o f a b s e n c e t o n e x t f a m o u s " 6 5 f a l l t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f C a l i ­ C l u b " a t in f o r n i a H a s t i n g s C o l l e g e o f L a w S a n F r a n c i s c o . P r o f e s s o r s t h e g r o u p a r p 65 o r o v e r . P r o f . C r o o n , " I h a v e n o m o r e 1 n o w 70, s e r v e d 16 y e a r s a s N o r t h - t h e t o h i s r e s i g n a t i o n . t i m e h e s a i d , j o i n t h e in Ball to Climax Annual Law Day A B a r r i s t e r ’s B a l ! F r i d a y n i g h t w ill c l i m a x U T s 1358 L a w D a y f a i t h t o d a y in c a p i t a l i s m a s a f i n a l a n s w e r t h e A m e r i c a n p e o p l e t h a n I h a d 27 y e a r s a g o " f o r w e s t e r n U n i v e r s i t y L a w d e a n b e f o r e r e t u r n i n g to t e a c h a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y S c h o o l j o b s e r v a n c e , a n a n n u a l e v e n t w h i c h r e c o g n i z e s o u t s t a n d i n g l a w s t u d e n t s ^ o r a c a d e m i c a n d e x t r a c u r r i c u l a r in 1347. Economists Cite Changing Trends a n d W a l e s A d d r e s s e s b y e c o n o m i s t s f r o m Y u g o s l a v i a a t h r e e - d a y U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s c o n ­ f e r e n c e o n e c o n o m i c d e v e l o p m e n t W e d n e s d a y . e n d e d D r . R u d o l f B k a m e of t h e U n i v e r ­ s i t y o f Z a g r e b ’ Y u g o s l a v i a , a v i s i t ­ ing p r o f e s s o r t h i s s e m e s t e r at t h e U n i v e r s i t y o u t l i n e d " E c o n o m i c G r o w t h , D e v e l o p m e n t a n d P l a n n i n g in S o c i a l i s t C o u n t r i e s . " P r o f S t a y t o n , w i t h 33 y e a r s ’ L a w a c h i e v e m e n t s t e a c h i n g s e r v i c e , w i l l e o n - D a g o K 'c e to n S c h o o l t i n u e t o t e a c h o n e c o u r s e in j u d i c i a l I d e a n , w i l l d e d i c a t e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d c o n c e n t r a t e o n r e s e a r c h a n d w r i t i n g I CS D a w I)fB ' a c t i v i t i e s t o H o u s t o n a t t o r n e y icing I. H a r m s , w h o I n i ­ f o r m e r T e x a s j v e r s i f y o f T e x a s L a w S< h o d a ! u - l e g a l p r o c e d u r e . P r o f . S t a y - . h o n o r e d a s in h i s s p e c - C h a r l e s t h e o u t s t a n d i n g ‘ ( lor> t h e ic 1 i a l t y . t o n . 71, s e r v e d a s C o m m i s x i o n o f A p p e a l s j u d g e a n d j m i n i s of 195K. p r a c t i c e d l a w in C o r p u s C h r i s t i a n d M r I .aw ! S a n A n t o n i o b e f o r e j o i n i n g t h e U n i - S c h o o l g r a d u a t e t o lie s i n g l e d o u t f o r s u c h r e c o g n i t i o n , w a s ‘- e l e c t e d f o r la w t h e h o n o r bv U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s a n d f a c u l t y v e r s i f y s t a f f h r a n m in 1325. f i r s t t h e t h e F e a t u r e d s p e a k e r s a t t h e b a n q u e t t w o p r o f e s s o r s w i l l h o n o r i n g h e J u d g e R o b e r t W C a l v e r t . T e x a s S u p r e m e C o u r t a s s o c i a t e j u s t i c e . I r e l a n d G r a v e s A u s t i n l a w y e r ; a n d d i a r i e s T M c C o r m i c k a n d G e o r g e W. S t u m b e r g , L a w S c h o o l p r o f e s - For College Teachers M a j o r I p r a c t i c e of ta lk i n g be tw ee n th e b e e p s . ' ’ the e x p e r t sa y s. A t y p i c a l c o n v e r s a t io n r un s s o m e th i n g like t h i s : B o y : “ B e e p - hello - b e e p — w h a t 's — b e e p — y o u r b e e p — n a m e — b e e p -’ " G irl “ B e e p — b e e p — is — b e e p - b e e p ” — m y b e ep J u d y —• B o y : “ B e e p — J u d y — b e e p ? " y e s - b e ep " G i r l : “ B e e p • T his b e e p in g t h in g h a s its oom- plic a tio ns. I got a so re e a r . " r u b b i n g his the e x p e r t sa y s, “ One m o r n i n g I s t a r t e d ta lk in g b e tw e e n IO a . m . a n d d id n 't th e b e ep s a t left e a r "Beep, h ello S t o p until 4 p .m . Y o u r e a r su re ge ts s o r e ." Another c o m p l i c a ti o n is i n t e r r u p ­ tions. One anti-so. ia! Aggie w a s h o m e in Dallas from A g g ie la n d w hen to p l a y G r a p e v i n e . he d e c id e d So m e of his b udd ies, w h o w e r e pla y in g the s a m e g a m e , h e a r d a nd re co g n ize d his voice a s he trie d 'vine. to m e e t a girl o n thp E v e r y t i m e the A ggie finished the w h a t s — b e ep — qu e stio n , “ b e ep y o u r b e e p 0" n a m e b e ep - His bu d d ies w o uld yell “ G e o r g e , ’’ a s Hie girl w a s ab o u t to give h e r b e e p i n g n a m e . A n o th e r tric k , w h ic h the e x p e r t lis te n in g in on a co n ­ r e la te s , ir v e r s a t i o n . just w h e n the boy stops to call the g irl s n u m b e r , you h a n g up a n d call h e r. “ T h e o t h e r l)oy s u r e g e ts m a d , " he s a y s . T h e e x p e r t s a y s th e G r a p e v i n e in H ouston al>out a h a d ifs s t a r t y e a r ago. T h e r e , th e p r o b l e m got so h a d th e te le p h o n e c o m p a n y h a d to m a k e s y s t e m the to c h a n g e ta l k i n g b e tw e e n th e b e ep s I m p o s­ sible. T he exp ert sa y s, h o w ev e r, th e fad, w hic h b e g a n w ith g r a d e sc ho olers, s p r e a d to D a l l a s . T o d a y , the g a m e is going s t r o n g in A u s­ the expert says he m et ter an d one girl f r o m F l o r i d a w'ho sa id the G r a p e v i n e is a c t i v e th ere, too. H igh school .students h a v e ta k en up the fad, a n d re c e n tl y , c o lle g e stu­ d e n ts h a v e joined in. the e x p e rt “ In D a l l a s , " sa y s , “ the h e st t im e to g e t the g ir ls on the G r a p e v i n e is b e tw e e n l l p rn. an d I a m. U s u a lly a fter a d ate, they g e t on the line. “ So far. I h a v e m e t a p p r o x i m a t e ­ i t s lost c o u n t '. A n y w a y 'I ly 20 a r o u n d 20." • U s u a l l y the b o y - m e e t- g ir l g a m * r e s u l ts in a d a te . Of t h e s e d a te s, the e x p e r t s a y s , ab o u t I o u t o f 4 is, the boy a r e s u c c e s s e s — t h a t lik e s likes - n a m e the boy. the girl a n d the g ir l “ S o m e t h a t m e t l a s t s u m m e r ar* now goin g s t e a d y , ” th e e x p e r t s a y s . S t r a n g e l y enou gh, o u r E x p e r t r e ­ po rts, p a r e n t s s e e m to a p p r o v e of the g a m e . T his m ig h t be b e c a u se , a s he sa y s , “ g e n e r a l l y t h e boy* a r e w e l l- b e h a v e d on the d a t e s , “ A n y w a y , y o u u s u a lly m e e t their p a r e n t s a n d th e y a p p r o v e y o u . I w a t c h e d TV with one g i r l 's fa th er while s h e c a m e down, I still w a n t e d to vvatch TV, but. sh e w a n t e d to go o u t . " re ad y’. W h e n sh e got T h e g i r l 's p a r e n t s im m e d ia te ly felt sh e w a s s a fe w ith o u r ex p e rt. O n e 14-year-old g i r l ’s m o t h e r w a s a t e l e p h o n e o p e r a t o r . W h e n e v e r, sh e o v e r h e a r d a b o y 's n u m b e r o v e r th e G r a p e v i n e , sh e c a l l e d h e r in d a u g h t e r , a n d teen ­ th e boy. a g e r r a i l e d t u rn , the \ T h e e x p e r t s a y s s o m e t i m e s y ou m e e t g i r ls w h o a r e too y o u n g for you to d a te . He h a s, h o w e v e r , w o r k e d out a f o rm u la to solve th* situ atio n . 1 — “ S a y the g i r l ’s 15, You tell h e r a fa ke n a m e a n d t h a t you a r e 15. to o ." 2 - “ N e x t, you tell h e r t h a t you (you h a v e a 19-year-old b r o t h e r give y o u r own n a m e ) w h o is n e w in town a n d w ould like to m e e t nice 19-year-old fo r a d a t e . " 3 — “ U su ally , a f t e r y o u h a v * t a l k e d a w hile, s h e will giv e h e r s i s t e r s n u m b e r , o r a fr i e n d s . " 4 • “ Now, if the tw o g i r ls live in the s a m e h o m e you w a it a w e ek so the y o u n g e r one w on t r e c o g ­ nize y o u r v o i le . O t h e r w i s e , you try' to g e t A call rig h t a w a y a n d d a t e . " 5 “ In g e tt i n g a d a te . you tell the o l d e r girl you h a v e a b r o t h e r who k n o w s h e r y o u n g e r s i s t e r v e r y well a n d w h o s p e a k s very’ h ig h ly of h e r . " U s in g thp e x p e r t f o r m u la , sa y s he got a d a t e with a 15 -year- old s 19-year-old s i s t e r w h o w a* “ good l o o k in '." this “ We h a d five d a t e s , " he s a y s . • A n o th e r w a y the e x p e r t m e e t, G r a p e v i n e party “ O ne girl that. G r a p e v i n e s is At a s a y s , in O a k Cliff (D a lla s) got a g r o u p of G r a p e v i n e ™ t o g e t h ­ e r at h e r h o m e T h e r e e v e r y o n e g o t to s e e w h a t e a c h looked like " S o m e t i m e s t h e y m e e t a t a lo ca l d riv e-in fo r Cokes. think Although s o m e st u d e n ts a n d par­ is fine, the G r a p e v i n e e n ts the T e le p h o n e C o m p a n y h a s t r ie d to sto p it b y c a llin g G rapevine)-* a n d th e y d i s c o n ­ tin ue the p r a c t ic e . r e q u e s t i n g th a t A n y w a y y o u look at it, the T e le ­ the p ho ne C o m p a n y d o e s n ’t b e e p i n g p r a c t i c e . likp \ Thursday, April 24 , 1958 THE D A ILY T E X A N Page 2 Voting Turnout: Encouraging Sign A nd so the m a jo r s t u d e n t e le c tio n s are o v e r for a n o th e r yea r . G o n e until O c to b er a r e th e ik'ns of black a n d rod and w h i t e and y e l lo w an d tho litter o f pro­ p a g a n d a c o v e r in g th e m a ll like colorful co n fe tti. T h e election w a s g r a t if y in g in m a n y re sp ec ts. T h a t stu d en t interest w a s “ u p ” for the e le c tio n w a s ap paren t to all M a n y o b s e r v e r s w e r e p r e d ie t­ in g a record vote, t h a n k s to w a r m and s u n n y w e a t h e r , d esp ite the a b s e n c e of v o tin g m a ch in e s. Ti ther f a c t or s m a y h a v e i n f l u e n c e d the l a r g e turnout: • h ard -run and e x t e n s i v e c a m p a ig n s fry w id e ly k n o w n p erso n a litie s • w id e sp r e a d w rite-in interest • p ositive a ction try stu d e n t f>olitical parties. • an d, m ost im p o r ta n t, tile genera! c o n tr ib u ­ tio n s o f stud en t g o v e r n m e n t . S tu d en t g o v e r n m e n t h a s b een m ore w id e ly d is c u s s e d in gen eral this y e a r , both pro and con In te re st in its w o r k in g s is g r o w in g . W e a lso b elie v e th a t m ore c o n c r e t e t h in g s h a v e been planner! an d carried ou t th an in a n y o t h e r p rev io u s s t u d e n t a d m in istr a tio n in o u r c o lle g e ex p e r ie n c e . Arui th e e v id e n c e o f e x p r e s s io n o f c o n ce rn by th e stu d e n t b o d y in th e ir g o v e r n m e n t is e x t r e m e ­ ly e n c o u r a g in g . W h ile w e ’re on the su b jec t, w e ’d like to c o m ­ m en d t h e S tu m p S p e a k in g c o m m i t t e e for the m o st .successful S tu m p S p e a k in g w e ’ve seen on t h e U n i v e r s i t y ca m p us. S u f f e r in g from c o n f lic ts w ith K in g I ^ a r an d T . S E liot, S tu m p S p e a k in g , n e v e r t h e le s s , th is y e a r w a s s o m e t h i n g m o r e th an m e r e ly a g a t h e r ­ in g o f su pp orters. T h e cr o w d w a s sm all, tint in terested . H e ck ler s w e r e p res en t In g reat n u m b e r s an d q u e stio n s w e r e loaded, but. it. w a s g o o d p olitica l fun - and se rv e d a w o r t h w h ile purpose. W e u r g e that tile o u td o o r s y s t e m be co n tin u e d n e x t y ea r , t h a t the tr a d itio n a l p arad e be restored, that m o r e co lo r tie ad d ed , an d e v e n m o re h e c k l­ in g in te llig en t q u e s t i o n in g — be e n ­ c o u r a g e d . - and T u e s d a y n ig h t's eve n t w a s a step in the right, d ire ctio n , w e feel. 'Not a University O f the First Class' r r * f *1 the P !. ' i t T / w e H e r i T w o f o r th r ig h t a r t ic le s w r itte n by M argaret M a y e r o f the T IM E S -! IKR AI .D b ureau in A ustin m a k e c le a r t h e u n p a la ta b le fact that T h e U n iv e r ­ s i t y o f T e x a s in stitu tion o f h ig h e r ed u ca tio n . f ir st-c la s s is not a I his is a fact that must be reco g n iz ed and a c t e d u p o n if fu tu r e p r i d e in o u r s t a t e is to lw> w e ll­ g r o u n d e d an d m a x im u m e c o n o m ic and cu ltural p r o g r e s s assu red. T h e U n i v e r s i t y ’s leaders and s u p p o r t e r s , on its ..u h A n n iv e r s a r y , a re m a k in g a c le a n breast o f it. S a la r ie s at f T a re still o n ly “ sev er a l n o tc h e s up fro m the b o tto m [>aid by s c h o o ls of the A m e r ­ ican A s s o c ia ti o n of t d iv e r sitie s , n o te s lip. H a r r y l l . R a n so m , vic e -p r e sid e n t a n d provost O n ly six p ro fe sso r s a re paid a s m uch a s $15,(XX) a n n u a lly , w h e r e a s such s a la r ie s a re not at all u n ­ u su a l for top sc h o la r s at o t h e r u n iv e rsitie s. T e x a s c a n o f f e r b eg in n in g p r o f e s s o r s u p to $1,200. T o p s c h o o ls o f fe r $ 6 ,0 0 0 to $ 7 ,0 0 0 . Hut lack o f m o n e y for s a la r ie s is not the o n ly prob lem , p erh ap s not th e m a in on e, s a y UT le a d ­ er s I jack o f m o n e y fo r r e se a r c h facilities, trave l funds, gran ts, and o t h e r p r o g r a m s alo n e put th e s t a m p o f m e d io c r ity upon o u r s t a t e u n iv e r sity . F o r in stan ce, the r e iv e s $ 8 m illion ann a v a ila b le m o n e y for raised from $ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 U n i v e r s ity o f M ich igan re- waliy for re se a rch . T h e I T ' s this p u r p o se h a s just b een to $1 m illion per yea r . F o r c o m b in e d reas m a n y o f the n a tio n 's ers. ons, t h e U T d o e s not a t tr a c t top p r o f e s s o r s and r e se a rrh - it, I e x a n s w ant and n eed a s t a t e u n iv e r s ity of first ra n k . T o a c h ie v e le g isla tiv e a p p r o p r ia tio n s will h a v e to he s u p p le m e n t e d by m ore p riv a te f u n d s for s a la r ie s an d r e se a r c h ex p en d itu re * . T o o b ta in fo r th e U T th e level o f e x c e lle n c e held by th e n a t io n ’s g r e a t e s t u n iv e r sitie s, a c o m m it t e e o f th e s t a te 's top le a d e r s in e c o n o m ic an d cu ltu ral a c h i e v e m e n t h a s b een o r g a n iz e d . T h e fu n d -r a isin g o b j e c t iv e s o f th is “ C o m m it te e of 7 5 ” c o n s t it u t e a f u n d a m e n t a l ch a lle n g e to a prou d and ambitious state. Bv ( ARI, MOW AKI) F d l l r t r t a l A « * i » t s n t R o u n d - U p P a r a d e b* should d r o p p e d a n d V a r s i t y C a r n i v a l in­ c lu d e d in R ou n d -U p a r m i n g s , s u g ­ g e s t s th e 75th Y e a r S tu d e n t C o m ­ m i t t e e on M a j o r C a m p u s Activities. T h e c o m m i t t e e s r e p o rt wa* b a s ­ e d on “ special c o n s i d e r a ti o n to th e that a U n i v e r s i t y ’* first goal fa c t its s t u d e n t s , is a n d (coal, th at a n o t h e r p r i m a r y m a d e m o r e difficult to a c h i e v e by si/** of th e institutio n, is th e c r e a ­ tion of a feel ins; of p ride, lo y alty, a n d u n ity in the stu d e n t body a n d a lu m n i th e e d u c a ti o n of ' t h e the U n i v e r s i ty , '' “ In v iew of the rising s t a n d a r d s r e p o rt the of s u i t e s , lim ite d n u m b e r of g r o u p s w ho r u e a b le to p a r t i c i p a t e in (tie p a r a d e due to the t im e a n d lack of ef­ e x p e n s e fe c tiv e c o n tr o ls on the size a nd e x ­ p e n se of floats, a n d the * h o r t - |i \ e d re su lt of all feel th at the Round Up P a r a d e sh ould be alrolished c o m p le te ly this work, w e fa c to rs, th e • b e a u tifu l “ It floats T h o u g h is h a r d a r e the n e c e s s a r y for a mood p a r a d e , the h o u r s of w o rk c o m m i t t e e felt is not c o m p e n s a t e d put into th e m the p a r a d e s m o m e n t a r y e f fe c t ­ h\ ive ne , s t i m e a ls o E x p e n s e an d w e r e said to k e e p s m a l l e r o r g a n i ­ za tio n s R o m lak in g p a r t . to e n f o r c e fir inkin g r u l e s in the w idely s c a t t e r e d w a r e ­ ho u se s w h e r e B oatb u ild in g g o e s on, “ T h is p r o b l e m h a s been su b j e c t e d to a s m u c h or m o r e c r it i c i s m t h a n s t u ­ dent b e h a v i o r at V a r s ity C a r n i v a l . '' the c o m ­ m i t t e e s u g g e s t e d a n a 11-University to < t r r m a l w h ic h could the h a v e all p a r a d e with the d i s a d - \ a n l a g e s . . ." “ c o m e th e a d v a n t a g e s of T o r e p l a c e (tie p a r a d e r e p o rt c o n tin u e d f e w e r of the On the vvhole, Rou nd-U p w a s a p ­ p r o v e d w ith the w o r t h w h i l e c o n tri b u t io n s of the R e ­ lays Round Up R e v u e, the B a r b e ­ c u e a n d the rodeo. e m p h a s i s on • In looking for a s u b s ti t u te for R o u n d -U p P a r a d e , Rip c o m m i t t e e ( h o s e V a rs i t y C a r n iv a l T h e r e W**re s e v e r a l r e a s o n s for this the “ V a r s i t y C a r n i v a l , " r e p o r t a d m i t t e d , “ h a s be en a tag bone of c o n te n t io n in the past few y e a r s . It h a s re c e iv e d a d v e r s e c r i t i c i s m its p r o x im ity larg e ly d u e to stu d e n t b e h a v i o r R o u n d u p to a n d fob Op/sort unities A p r i l .'I A l d i n e .’4 A p r A p r i l *> I n t e r v i e w * f o r t h e s c h o o l I n f o r s. her! ul e<1 t h e T e a c h e r O f f i c e S u t t o n H a l l VO1' hv I n s s u p e r i n t e n d e n t s p r o s p e c t i v e c d r 1OTA- 5 9 w i l l t e f v h e r s h e P l a c e m e n t t h e f o l l o w M a g n e t A P u b l i c S c h o o l s T h u r s r t a ' , P u b l i c S c h o o l s T h u r s d a y , P o r t A r t h u r Publ i c School s E r i d a v , a t f or e n d A p r . ! 'f1 e l e m e n t s r ' r e g Is * e r e d w i t h t e a c h ­ i n mo s t . l e v e l s t h e s c r o n d a r v P o r t L a v a • • J o h n h e o n B g H r o t n e r s t a m p D i r e c t o r a t a f f i l i a t e o f T h e O r g a n i z a t i o n M B a r b e r ( a m p T a i i i n 1! B a h t P a l l a s w Mi 2 4 t e r e s t e d w o r k a p p o i n t m e n t s m e n t B u r e a u . P e a r c e H a i l A p r i l i n ­ c o u n s e l o r I' , , k u p a p p l i c a t i o n s a n d m a k e t h e S t u d e n t E m p l o y - IOU. I n t e r v i e w - n o v a w h o m a y h e c a m p u s T h u r s d a v s u m m e r . a m p t o i n i n • E m p l o y m e n t w i t h c l u d e * t h e w o m e n - L i b r a r i a n S e c r e t a r y , a n d C l e r k - T y p U t . f o l l o w i n g t h e I n ­ I d i v e r s i t y f o r t - o s i t i o n s S e n i o r S e c r e t a r y . A d r a f t i n g p o s i t i o n c a n h e f i l l e d b v E m p l o y m e n t a s s i s t a n t m a i n t e n ­ a s s i s t a n t , e i t h e r a m a n o r w o m a n f o r m e n a n c e e n g i n e e r a n d w e l d e r a r c h i t e c t u r a l I n c l u d e s S t u d e n t # o r o t h e t s I n t e r e v t e d p o s i t i o n * s h o u l d e o n ' a c t p e r * © an e l o f f i c e . M a . n B u i l d . a * 2302- rn t h e * * t h e c l a s s i f i e d ’And so, true to my campaign p r o m is e . . . ” / - T X I . / A c t i v i t i e s G r o u p R e p o r t s ‘D rop Round-Up Parade p r o b l e m s w hich h a v e a r i s e n d u r i n g its p r o d u c tio n " inclu de d C o m p la i n ts c o n c e r n i n g th e c a r n ­ its o c c u r r e n c e ival h a v e so soon a f t e r R o u n d - U p T h is is sa id to p la ^ e an “ u n d u e s t r a i n on tho«-p w ho would like to p a r t i c i p a t e in both the R o und -U p F’a r a d e a n d V a r s i t y C a r n iv a l to t im e e x p e n s e , a n d w o rk I n v o l v e d . '’ for V a r s i t y C a r n iv a l , a n d its “ lim ite d a r e a of in flue n ce a n d p a r t i c i p a ­ tion ' w e r e a ls o m e n t i o n e d s u i t a b l e p l a c e F in d in g r e g a r d in a for P l a c i n g in R ou nd-U p r e v a m p e d V a r s i t y a the C a r n iv a l as a s u b s t i t u t e a c t i v it i e s , p a r a d e h o w e v e r , would a c t u a l l y p r o v id e m o r e e n jo y m e n t for p a r t i c i p a n t s an d s p e c ta to r s , th e c o m m i t t e e said. • “ ft t a k e s less t im e arid e x p e n s e to p r e s e n t t h a n th e p a r a d e . ' ' said the re p o rt , “ and p r o p e r l y jMihliriz- ed and h a n d le d could b e c o m e , ive feel a s m u c h a d r a w i n g c a r d as the Round Up P a r a d e . It p r o v i d e s a c h a n c e to s u b s t i t u t e ing en u ity and tale n t t im e - c o n ­ s u m i n g m o n o to n o u s w o rk ’’ for m o n e y a n d “ . T i m e will b e c o m e m o r e an d m o r e a f a c t o r to tie considerer! in the i e p o r t e m ­ th e c o m in g y e a r s , p h a size d U n d e r the plans s u g g e s t e d . V a r s ­ ity C a r n iv a l would tie a m o r e - p u b - l ic i /e d and o v e r a l l U n i v e r s i ty a c ­ just a C r e e k tivity t h a n r a t h e r s t u d e n ts function Aru w ould he e ncoura g er! to e n t e r g r o u p (if T h e c o m m i t t e e a ls o b e lie v ed the c a r n i v a l should he p la c e d tinder th e s tric t su p e rv is io n of the g r o u p s the U n i v e r s i t y a u t h o r ­ th e m s e l v e s , ities, and the Austin froller- F i n d ­ ing of a n y liquor on a g r o u p s a r e a w o u ld m a k e that g r o u p s u b j e c t to i m m e d i a t e d i s q u a lif ic a tio n s i t e w a s th e n e w s u g g e s t e r ! A Austin C oliseum T h e th ird m a tor activ ity c o n s id ­ e r e d by the 7 5 th Y e a r c o m m i t t e e w a s Sing Song. “ O r g a n i z a ti o n a n d h a n d li n g of t>een v e r y good.'* noted. this event h a s the c o m m i t t e e « r e p o rt “ Sing-Song a p p e a r s to h a v e thp a l ­ m o s t u n a n i m o u s a p p r o v a l of the strident b ody a n d U n i v e r s i ty s t u ­ d e n ts . Both th o se w h o a tt e n d an d th ose w ho p a r t i c i p a t e feel th a t this is v e r y w o r t h w h i l e . '’ F a v o r a b l e c r i t i c i s m e m p h a s i z e d t h a t Sing-Song is “ the c h e a p e s t, m o s t w h o l e s o m e fo rm of c o m p e t i ­ tion for C r e e k g r o u p s . ’’ T h e a c t i v ­ ity w a s sa id to he good e n t e r t a i n ­ m e n t a n d a d r a w i n g c a r d for the people of A u stin a s well a s g r o a t n u m b e r s of st u d e n ts . R u le s of the a c t i v i t y a r e e a s y fe w e r t h e r e a r e to e n f o r c e a n d the in e it h e r of vio la tio n s t h a n o t h e r m a j o r a c t i v it i e s Sing-Song w a s c o m m e n d e d fo r p ro v id in g “ a good p i c t u r e of U n i v e r s i ty lif e .'’ S u g g e s tio n s the r e p o r t m a d e for Sing-Song in c lu d e d r e s c h e d u l in g a w e e k l a t e r in th e s e m e s t e r to nvoid co n flict w ith the A u stin B a c h e l o r s ’ d u b d a n c e , anc! the “ feeling of l e t h a r g y a f t e r T h a n k s g i v i n g v a c a ­ l im i ta t io n ort a m o u n t s tion " Also, for e o s t u m i n g w a s p r o p o se d to one to to So ngs shou ld Ii*- limiter! th e t h r o u g h p e r g r o u p a n d e n t i r e l y o pe n a n y grout* on c a m p u s w ishing p a r t i c i p a t e , rc fxirt sa id. • T h e 75th Y e a r C o m m i t t e e f o r m ­ u l a t e d the r e p o r t f ro m in f o r m a t io n r e c e i v e d s t u d e n t opinio n polls, c o n f e r e n c e s w ith v a r io u s a d ­ m i n i s t r a t i v e a u t h o r i t i e s , c o n v e r s a ­ tio ns w ith th o se w h o h a v e worker! on the o r g a n i z a t i o n a n d p la n n in g of t h e s e a c t i v it i e s h i s t o rie s of s t u ­ de n t o p inion of in p a st y e a r s a n d r e c o r d e d s t a ti s t i c s on a t t e n d a n c e , e x p e n d i t u r e s , a n d r e c e i p t s of th e a c t i v it i e s . t h e a c t i v it i e s R isin g s t a n d a r d s a n d e n r o ll m e n t e x p e c te d in the f u t u r e w e r e given sp e c ia l c o n s i d e r a t i o n the c o m ­ m i t t e e ' s r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s in rector! C o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s p r e p a r i n g th e in c lu d e d P a t t y C a r t ­ w r i g h t , Bill B a ile y , C a r o ly n T h o m ­ as, D i a n a Ross. L a r r y < . l a / e r , S h a r o n V oyles, D o r o th y D a w s o n , J i m H u d s o n D a v is , Sally K a y M a x ­ w e ll, a n d Bill D a v id s o n . The Firing Line TD T a th e E d it o r : I still c a n t believe th a t the Stu­ an dent A s se m b ly w o uld ho n o r s y s t e m for T h e U n i v e r s i ty of T ex a s r e j e c t It civilized P r o b a b l y the b iggest o b j e c t io n to the so caller! s u c h a s y s t e m I* fellow s t u d e n t. “ s q u e a li n g " on a this w i d e s p r e a d feeling I be lieve is n e c e s s a r y in Is i m m a t u r i t y . those a n v fa ir ly who d o n t play he p u n is h e d legally a n d m o r a l l y C h e a tin g w rong I p e r s o n a l l y w ould feel no w h i m s aland r e p o r t i n g on e gu ilty of sc h o las tic d is h o n e s ty a p p r e h e n d e d is th a t th e g a m e society a n d in 1929 to one of p r o f e s sin g F r o m m y o b s e r v a t i o n of I also d o re aliz e a n h o n o r s y s ­ t e m w a s voted o u t at the D n lv e r - But, this w a s a long sity t im e ago; the n e g a tiv e , m i s t a k e n a c tio n of s t u d e n ts o v e r 25 y e a r s a g o coping with a c h e a t i n g p r o b ­ lem s h o u ld n 't stop th e p r e s e n t s t u ­ de nt body f ro m r a is in g t h e i r s t a n d ­ a rd * from one of c o n d o n in g c h e a t ­ i n te g r i ty . ing five y e a r * the U n iv e r sity , c h e s t i n g is c ond oned by the g r e a t m a j o r i t y is felt by the of the s tu d e n ts m a j o r i t y th at c h e a ti n g is all rig ht if yo u c an get a w a y w ith it M a ny e v e n b r a g of t h e i r .success a t su c h a ctiv ities. feel sy stem w ould solve our problem of sc h o la s­ tic d ish on esty. When on e is put on hts honor, he u su a lly a c ce p ts su ch resp on sib ility and is le s s apt to cheat the honor that in It I Also one is less apt to c h e a t when Ive knows the that e v e r y b o d y class i potentially) m ay report him in fo r s u c h dish o n e sty It would 1>« m u c h h a r d e r t h a n k e e p in g a n e y e on the prof. in S u c h a s y s t e m wi>uld c o n s t a n t l y a n d p r o m o tio n , n e e d o r i e n t a t i o n the first few y e a r s . e s p e c i a l l y st u d e n t g o v e r n ­ T h is w ould g iv e m e n t d o b e sid e s to s o m e t h i n g c r y i n g for m o r e p o w e r, t h e n r e f u s ­ ing in the c a s e of th e h ono r sy s­ t e m T h e S tu d e n t A s s e m b l y b e ll i g e r ­ e n tly did a p p r o v e a m e a n i n g l e s s r e f e r e n d u m on a n h o n o r A s t e r n . I be lie v e with out st u d e n t l e a d e r s ’ s u p p o r t a n d D a ily T e x a n s u p p o r t the po ss ib ility of a n h o n o r s y s t e m b e in g a p p r o v e d on a .student r e f e r ­ e n d u m vote is little, An h o n o r s y s t e m would tr u ly he a g i a n t s t e p in r a i s i n g o u r s t a n d ­ a r d s to b e c o m e a u n i v e r s i t y of the first c ’a ss in o u r 75th v e a r L A R R Y S T E I N B E R G • T o t h e E d i t o r : it s e e m s t h a t s o m e A ltho ugh th e T e x a n h a s lieen d e ­ p r i v e d of se r v i c e s the p o te n t i a l of G e o r g e J e a n N a t h a n a s a d r a m a c r it i c , local ta le n t c ould he r e c r u i t e d o r “ ro u n d e d - l i p ," to r e v ie w a m a j o r d r a m a p r o d u c tio n on the U n i v e r s i ty c a m p u s in a m a n ­ n e r w h ic h is not a n o u ts p o k e n in­ su lt i n te l li g e n c e of y o u r r e a d er s a n d to th e m e m b e r s of the ca st if you p l e a s e the to T he ca p tio n —in the w r 1 1 e r ' s w o r d s—h ailed the U T d r a m a pro­ duction Ar one o f f i n e s t . " “ F i n e s t of w h a t , other D r a m a D e p a r t m e n t p resen tation s y ea r, w hich this would compare Shakespeare with W il d e r * “ O u r T o w n " o r ‘ W innie t h e P o o h , " o r is it o n e of H Id e n P a y n e s finest p r o d u c tio n s, a j u d g e ­ m e n t c e r t a i n l y r e m o v e d f r o m t h e s p h e r e of a s t u d e n t w ho a t h e s t s a w o n ly a couple m o r e of t h e s e p r o d u c t i o n s h e re. T h e “ m e a t of th e r e v i e w " is a c la s s ic e x a m p l e of th e use of t r i t e c li c h e s a n d do uble-talk. A m o n g y o u r r e v i e w e r s pet e x p r e s s i o n s one find s the t e r m ‘ < h a l l e n g e , " “ d o m ­ i n a t i o n , " a n d “ a d m i r a b l e p e r f o r m ­ in a b u n d a n c e ad n a u s e a m , a n c e " C a n a n y F r e u d i a n s i g n i f ic a n c e he a tt a c h e r ! t h a t ? t«> S p e c ific a lly , w e a r e left to po n­ d e r why', for in s t a n c e , V e rn o n W e d ­ dle w h o a s the king “ w a s full cif m a jes ty a n d d o m i n a t e d t h e si e n c " a n d g a v e a n “ a d m i r a b l e p e r f o r m ­ a n c e . ' ' as on e p a r a g r a p h a s s e r t s , a f t e r m e e t i n g his “ h a r s h e s t c h a l ­ l e n g e " suddenly' c e a s e s to “ d o m ­ i n a t e the p l a y . " Gould it he t h a t a f t e r F e a g i n a n d F oo se a ls o t u r n e d in a d m i r a b l e p e r f o r m a n c e s , Miss S im o n r a n out of a d j e c t i v e s ' ’ c o n c lu d e s by a c c o r d i n g F i n a ll y , p e r h a p s a s a c o r r o b o r a ­ the r e ­ tion to th e l a s t s ’a t e m e n t , to view a n d Neil W hiting L ucy B a r to n “ a c k n o w l e d g e m e n t ’ t h e i r c os­ for tu r n in g a n d set c Jcft- A i g n h a n d e d c o m p lsm e n at b e st a f t e r a p ro f u s e a v a l a n c h e of s u p e r l a ­ tiv e s. t h e r e is m o r e P e r h a p s to a d e ­ q u a t e d r a m a r e v ie w in g t h a n p a r a ­ p h r a s i n g th e p r o g r a m o r a c o m ­ m e n d a t i o n r e v i e w e r " a w a r d e d by the T e x a n af its a n n u a l reciprocative back-slappmg rite. “ hest as The Da@ t Texan Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those o f the Editor or o f h e u ru er o f the ar tit Ie and not necessarily those o f the University administration. i. Til* P#1iy 7 P5ta!?-* * s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s I t sh e d In AUS* n. T e x a s d a i l y e x c e p t S a t u r d a y , M o n d a v a n d h o l i d a y September t ta n n h . «na nonaay periods. by Texas Student P ut M T . ™ ertn ■ It* p r e s e n t e d ( o r n a t i o n a l a d v e r t i s i n g by N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g S e rv ic e . Inc. c o lle g e P u b lish e r s R e p r ese n ta tiv e '■ 7 r , ' ,VW • " I t» " : erein a lso reset f 1’1' 1 ’" 11 •• ion v f . a u . , . A . . 120 M a d is o n A v r __________________ C hicago— B o sto n —I.OS A n g eles— San F ra n cisco , an o in e r Y o r k . ti : . .V N M e m b e r A s s o c i a t e d < * 11 1 k l a t e P r e * * b t HSI H l P r i O . N R A T E S De lvere d M a il ed M a il e d o u t of t o w n In A u s t in . . In A u s t i n E d i t o r ........................ Managing Editor N e w s E d it o r . . . D a y E d i t o r ........... Wire E d i t o r ......... . . N i g h t E d i t o r I)(*ak E d i t o r A s sista n t Night N .g ht R e t o r t e r • I .TS m er! .. .1.00 mnni .75 m o n ! . . P E R M A N E N T S T A F F ...................................................................... BUD MIMI .................................................................. B EN 8IEGAI ...................................................................... G eo rg e Rung! ....................................................... .................. B etty W ate™ ................................................... R eb C o g sw e ll ST A F F FO K THIS l s s | p ........................................................................... I MH J I R E X S I L V A JOAN MCKNIGHT r ...................................................................... J o Ei ’ k m a n n ......................... B^n S ieg al, G e o r g e R u n g e , C a r lo * Condo, H a rriet O lsen, Jaii£rn Am usem tnfj? 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Jan e Ann M aw #1J Conde's C o rn e r La P alabra Southern y Watson B y C A R L O S C O N D E Texan Sports Staff 'Mural Runners Get Set Today Prelims to Be Run In Four Divisions B y O D IE A R A M B i: L A T e x a n l n t r a m n r a l C o - o r d i n i t o r I T ra c k and field, last sport in the This might lead to ground glass in our dinner plate at J university spring i n t r a m u r a l M oore-H i 11 but the c o u rt of this ho n o rab le b a r stool O C -! schedule, gets under way at 4 I p m. T h u rsd a y at M e m o ria l Sta- cupant is now in session and the inquest on Bobby Morrow’s anim w ith p re lim in a rie s in running cinder defeats this season will now get under way. Dining room attendants Houston Long and Bayley ( C H i p I ! vT ls and finals in shot put and high jum p. N a v y r o t c . led by dashm an J . j Guess, the latter Eddie Southern’s almost personal valet, j ^ • Ppippr’ took th* cham pionship w a r n e d u s o f s u c h a f a t e if w e ; d raft, thanks to his twin babies. UvSed th is c o m e r to a lib i fo r independent, club, and n t i r h o m c tn v im r n m n a d r p 's Hp or Pa *s judgem ent on his defeats. I dorm itory--w ilt he run in the 120- our hometown compadre s de-, L i k , fhe >v“rage la ym a n . our m r- ; y a rd tow h u rd le ,, loo -y.rd dash. j jos,fy ^ 3 3 struck us and we w ant J 2 2 0-yard dash, 440-yard re la y , and T e a ts . here to defend, alibi ! fra te rn ity , in the four divisions are ! last ye a r. P r e lim s T h e y, along w ith the rest of J to know- just w h y all of a sudden 1 tfSO-vard re la y. ♦heir dish-breaking brothers have the three-time O lym p tr gold m edal unanim ously agreed that thing B o b b y m a y beat now is the face. the on ly w in n er is getting cinders in the jum p H e's Been W h ip p e d is he also has to uphold the statem ent petition set finals tribunal w ill ca l two wit- jurnp and s o f t b a l l events and corinth in he . print. F rrst. let os say that no denying D ave Simp. B ill Wood- house and now Southern’s c o n q u e stI B l * ' S p n n * ° f ‘ NVait- im ^ P e n n !’ o f M o rro w i n m ade after his loss to Sim p in Y o n ^ a n ' t i there f , lot J . T. W atson ^ou can t nessos to the stand, .. , thn

n top e. ndit rn th ; fi'm s G f" season wit,you! hurting “ W e tl.” said F.ddie I am speaking from m y own v ie w point and how rt would affect me W ith him I co u ld n ’t if I had to get out there e v e ry dav and w ork real hard at it m ight he different, hut “ N o w I would do that in m y this stage fall P a in in g F o r instance, M onday I d id n t work out. T u esd ay I tan and today ail I am going to fwo ye ars, vs ill he co-favorite w Arlington State, w in n er the pa-u 1th do is pass the baton That type of T a r l t o n State C am ero n State of h eavy work m a k e , you lose your Law ton O kla , and San Angelo also pep and d rive in the meets ’ vvi’l compete „ . “ did-you-have-to-a *k- spring m eeting of W ill M o rro w win S a tu rd a y * Rd- look die w ith a in his eye me-that-question’’ little, hut held on to -tottered a say. “ I think he is going to beat h im ; I hope he beats Sim e I w ant him to win. The conference w ill hold its repre- faculty s e d a tiv e s N ow m em bers W h a r ­ ton. V ic to ria , K ilg o re and Corpus C h risti Tie! M a r w bo w ill Starr (inference com petition in Septem ­ ber w ill he at the meeting at U n i v e r s i t y of Te x a s EVERYBODY O N CA M PU S IS '. A U G H N G A BO U’ ’ HP A P R RAN GER. IT IS A T A K EO FF ON ! I FE M A G A - 7 ME AND YO U REALLY SH O U DM' T M SS IT. IF YO U FA ED TO GET YOUR C O PY YESTERDAY G O BY O N E OF THE F O L L O W IN G LO C A T IO N S TODAY FOR SURE: • U niversity C o -O p • H em phill's Four Stores • Journalism Building 109 Thursday. April 24, 1958 THE D AILY TEXAN Page J Horns Head to Iowa For Big Drake Relays The D ra k e Fleiass might w ell turn into a fa m ily a ffa ir this w e e k ­ end in D es Moines, Iow a. with the R e la y s queen, I T s Sharon Henson handing out blue ribbons to the E d d ie Southern-led Longhorns. Dunlap. K e ith P itn e r. and V illa r ­ real w ill com p rise the en try. re la y The 440-yard team w ill have W ilson leading off w ith G a in ­ ey, C harles H a y m a n and Southern in that order. but they w ere replaced on the d is ­ abled list this week by Brooks P a t ­ rick , Southwest C onference half-m ile cham pion and capab le re la y perform er, who reported to ; the hospital with a case of meartpx. the F iv e special events w ill he en ter­ ed B ru c e P a r k e r , who set a K a n ­ ja v e lin m ark of 232-S sas R e la y last week, heads the corps of weight-men. T he others are Pa u l Schum ann, holder of the school record in the shot put, and Alex Palm ro s. steadily im proving in the jave lin com peti­ discus, shot and tion. Gordon R a tc liff, a fourth- place w in n er last y e a r in the two- m ile run, and R alph Rosenberg, a re la y altern ate, round out the list of Steer com petitors. Don B eard is also out w ith a pulled m uscle and he ii be side­ lined for about two weeks. The track squad w ill a r riv e In Des M oines in tim e for a short lim borine-up workout T hu rsd ay T h ey w ill be quartered in the K irt- vvood Hole! and w ill return Su n ­ d ay afternoon. Mural Scores As in most m eets this ye a r, the Longhorns vvill le a ve another top p erform er at home. W ilson and j Gainey are just now rounding out injuries following form into top S O F T B A L L C ia** A : D a ily Texan 6 : D o rm ti B m n e t t i 5 A r a • i 2 A S M L I T e x a n n A i e r y V ir Fo p r R O T C S D E M B C D s i B ra c k S Oak G rove f Cam pus Gui-4 2 I . P r a t h e r S Moore-H ill 2 c i a * . R P r i ' h w f> B r a c k 5. Smedley A 14-man squad, two coaches and a tra in e r lea ve by plane e a rly T h u rsd a y m orning with aim s of the D rak e an all-out assault on R e la y s record book. T he Longhorns are fresh from a new national collegiate record in the m ile re la y at the K a n sas R e ­ in lays. T h ey did 3 09 I and th e y'll be shooting at the 3 117 m ark at D rak e . Southern w ill anchor once again with W a lly W ilson , D re w D u n lap and J im m y Holt. scheduled for 440 legs. four laps the five is one of T h is re la y ihe O range vs 111 enter and w h ere th eir highest hopes lie w ith C lyd e L ittle ­ field shifting personnel to giv e him some of the nation's fastest com ­ binations in the relays. In (lie sprint m edley. Holt w ill do a 4-10 followed hy C arn ey and Southern with a p air of 220's and Jo e V illa r r e a l anchoring w ith a half-m ile run W ednesday afternoon, Coach L it ­ tlefield still hadn t decided if the Longhorns would enter the distance m edley Jo e “ W e l l either ( V illa r r e a l' in tile open m ile or we ll run the distance m e d ley.” he said. tun If he chooses* the latter. Hob. Standings \ XTIO N A l. i f;A t.! F. S an Fra n c is co S Cini-lnnntI 2. M ilw a u k e e 0 P h ila d e lp h ia H c h i c a g o at L o s St L o u is 7 P itts h n rp h I A n . ' It s night P r AAI (T,7 571 625 D i n c i n n a i t v <‘hic,I go M llw au ko e B a n Kranrivo Phltadeiphij x P it t s b u r g h St * Blaring night Kame i j " An g c ie s , I-on is X M F IK K AN L L A ( . t E c l e v e l a n d 2 D e t r o i t H K a n s a s C j t v J Y o r k W a s h in g to n 5. N i w ( h i c a g o 0 B a l t i m 1 N ( - w T o r D e t r o i t l\ a n s a * ( T t y ^ V a s h i n K ’ o n c l e v e l a n d B a l t i m o r e C h tea c o B o s t o n IV a 5 4 1 3 2 2 I. J J 3 5 J (5 7 12h 129 -’Sh r<« 77(5 (>67 625 115 i t T E X A S LF. A*. I t .-t or ■> V ( i . r p i . s ( " h r s' Usa D a l l a s I A u s t i n 5-5 K* S a n A n t o n '* 6 VV o rth - 1 Houston it 11 i n n i n c s V V I . I Pct STI T u l i a H o u s t o n C o r ] . :* C h r . s r ) .Sa n A n t o n i o \‘ )ctrir a Dallas K l W o r t n MEN TO W A T C H at the D rake R e'ays w it be Bruce Farter. E d d ie S o u t h e r n , ^nd J o e V illarreal, to p to bottom . Parker holdv in the javelin throw w ith a 232-fi heave while the school r e c c d V JIa rre a l w ll en ter the distan ce m ed ley or the open rn e. The fa b ­ ulous Southern will a " hor thp 44Q an d rwift relay teams and w jj run a 2 2 0 -yard leq on the sprint m edley. Softballers Move Into Division Finals thn w inning ta lly for Prath o r C lyd e Hicks; conectnd with a hom er for Brack- nine. Bo s 11 Going into T hu rsday k gam es, su rviv o rs for the U n iv e rs ity soft­ ball cham pionship are F ra te rn ity division Phi Delta ThPta, D elta K appa Upsilon, Deita T au D elta, and Sigm a Alpha Kp- and B ra th e r. Sigm a Chi ( la s s B hopefuls in the fraternity H a s * are Sigm a Phi Epsilon Blit Sigm a K ap p a ftelta T au D elta and Phi Kappa Sigm a chih division N avy R O T C and Oak G ro ve B la t h e r s w in over B ra c k W e dne«da\ g ave them the Cla^s H dorm til lr Cisco JC Sprinter Ties W o rld M a rk W ith 9.3 A B I L E N F 1P B ru ce l and C isco tumor College W ednesday equalled the wor'r! x reco ril ,n the 1lk)-vard dash m aking in H seconds n t p ra ctice n.(c t with M< 51urr- ( ollege i* how e\*r O fficials said 8 rrule-an-ho rn cross w »r> d s he I lie n o r Ho I e a m o n and D ave oin tly bv M el Batton Ja m e s G r Midas ■an King, R o h h r Morrow Sime Lan d who had run a h f e arlier this season has signed a l e t t e r o f intent to attend Abilene C h ristian ( ‘o l l e g e n e x t ( a f B e was ch*-eel to t|>e r e c o r d bv G a r y i r g e . who \» ss tinted ar 'I f rle\n< Ms of M M it rv O In Austin Thu is Mr. 4°/0 league cham pions in C lass A in tram u ra l softball w ere d eter­ mined W ednesday' in tile independ­ ent. club. and d o rm ito ry divisions to set the stage for league p lay­ offs. A surprising D a ily Texan team . riding the steady hurling of R od­ ney B ir lie (a m e from behind to edge nut Texan D orm . 6-5 B a r ­ w in B a y n e led the journal isis with tw o singles S t a n l y Hooper hora- ered for the losers. Til® D a lly Texan bv ra p tu rin g its league title, now goos against Bru n ette for die Cl ass A independ­ ent cham pionship B ru n ette earned its berth w ith a 5-0 shutout of trip ­ A m e ry w ith Jo h n Moore -lr ling twit e for Bru n ette Brf>h Robertson pitched A K T iK to a 2-1 v ic to ry m e r A S M L A ir Fo rc e R O T C decisioned P F M S I R onald H oJ/m ann h o n o re d with 1 two men on base to lead Prath et past Mont e-Hill. S-2 B C ! > pat ed h\ J a m e s W h e ele r - p air of doub'es. ran past B ra c k S t Strong Oak G ro v e favo rite to cop the Cia-a A club title used B en M eharg s ba sex-loaded home run to turn hack Cam pus Guild. innings Henry V 6-2 in extra Trooll blasted a for four-bagger C am pus Guild I n O las* R P r a th e r outlasted B r ack 6-5 G len Stansbury hatted ! in the tying run and later scored 'Mural Schedule s o t - I M A I . I I c a t ne l p m I ’ l m ntI • I a Un r ia** K ' * S i K m » C h ms v* T a u Delis Phi k p m m i Delta P h i Kap[>a Sin: l e a g u e p la y o f f * of W es 1n »* ha » e i g r ' * ,-r ■ a i he Krills’- niKh' c o n v , et flu s u re cf pix .■ s c ! cine cd fo r T h u m r t s ■ n T n p h a m \% I.a rn B r a a n v«. 1 I **>n ' l a r k i i R o b e r t M i g h e ’ l Pa vt on W a rn t d G o l d x t e l n F l a n k M o n t h Sax ag- a w l n , , r * * c- fc I r c* % • - CV . r ri v s ' r,i (.m a n v« ’ o h n Jone s I I n I ' d |i rn I a n ' i h ' a g r e vs vt •- ’ .cr o f S c a r b o r o u g h sn it F e u l e r w e ■cr H f d b r a n l ! m « n vs vs m e r Ri-«et v* l o n d o n w n o n VU trine* r> ' D a v id - S rv e * V n e t k s ! M - e r * w in n e r « A l a n M u n n n v r M i i i e r - O l . n n i ,t n « n 5 p m VI a si i n B r o w n • It H e r m a n (Throe v* F r a n k S a u t e [ l o t i i r l a s L d w a r r ls R r a h a m A l d m k “ i l i u m P a m vs S a m tew ' ' a r v i n b r o w n vs T o m P r i t c h e t t G le n ! w * W a l l a c e Lo.* *» in n e r K o ja i K o t t w t t / J o h n o l te h vs « w i n n e r P a in t e r h it c h vs • . rip e- V > U i . n -< n ic e vs el H a n k in s w in n e r V ■ rig vs w i n n e r n n » r Bi u k e W e e d h o m p s o n M i l l e r Vfc^Iehee Stter » i n n e r T c * BUSTED? W e Fix 'Urn! F. M . R eceivers S7idc/tIi y H orn# A u to PortohUi* Trontis-toc* TV {Radio P o c o r * i O u i o q ors Tap* Dock* — Recofd*ri Electronic Equipmont r n ’ E E D V V A Y //’£/> b tit illy al Reajcnabli Pm ti 2010 Sp««d«ny GR 8-660^ W E SELL 'U M , TO O ! CHARLES S. COLLIER I SO I L#vaco G R 8 9379 or H O 5 9641 M r .^ 4 ^ r c p r c w r n u th e J E F F E R S O N ’S T A N D A R D r 6»jid a M . mo* gvsAe- ^ «nMn p>ck » cop y o f “ Your O rp o rtu '' ty it W e s te rn I tv. ic from v P jremert Oft:cer Or »' t i Col 'ego Re ** "v Room W e s te rn E le c tric C o . 195 P ' c a d * j v N e*r Jo t 7, N . Y And to e E sure to s go up for 9 W e s tc n E e c tn c n t e .» e* * r en S y s te m re c ru it.n g tea m v is its y ou r c a m p u s . I i * ' t >t*Nk • ac TU 11 *<0 J I WD je e r I v» UkuiA0 *—Im! M U .V r t 'l* Your professional advancement M Y\ be filled A L E X A N D E R G A B R IE L , * '■OW, A'A' O" , *Or A' r.g rr rn e - V/ 11 0 15 it Cj S J ! he R ° I O .' I D e m a n d ’ a f R I S to " g - * g ** fin 9 ■» *„'!> (■,' *• o *'r- gram of the Mo *h ve* O', < * ' e H i e , " g * A ‘ ' f'O Radio Reporter To Talk at Hillel A le ct l i e w fre e p u b lic ll be g ive n at 8 I Ti p m , T h u rs d a ; at M ille l F o u n d a tio n by A < - ort pr< iii ■ ad in f r illy the ch ie f o f ''c w - A g e n cy U n ite d N a tio n s B u rt an He has re- p o rte d on in N e w Y o rk, I N lo n d o n , and P a ris the Thursday. April 24. 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 Ferrer Directs and Acts In Famed Dreyfus Case Movie IH C K B r n (H it R B v T + M * n A m t i *** m r R f * S t i f f tho basis o f “ I Ar r u s e : ” now a t A r m y , in 181*4 be m ade a d e a l w ith the h e r m a n P'.mbassy in P a ris to the T e xa s 'IT.eater. TV;** fir an t tic stony o f tho w o rld C o u n t h S te ‘h a zy, one o f the sell F r e n r h m ilit a r y se cre ts. fa m e d J ti *% fun oft so on#* of w o r ld s m ost c e le b ra te d «-a«e«s o f st m is c a rr ia g e o f th** seven m ost in fa m o u s s p ic * in his* is p o rtra y e d b y A n to n W a i­ tho F re n c h in fo rm s b ro o k. A m a tor ju s tjro , to ry , 'Lear Role Spotlights W eddles Hard Work is th a t he L e a r lo * m a. He e x p la in s week, y p re fe re n c e non s on in “ s t ill be ugh h is p r im a r y in te l est o p in io n of that, a ith m g. he has m a jo re d in ac is d ra m a education. This vs av he qualified to teach dram a as w e ll frie n d s, in is sta n d in g at H ogg A u d ito r iu m my o p in io n and th is th e his o th e r high sch o o l could e a s ily be an o u t- la y w c i OI businessman, l l considering his love fo r the th e a te r, he wail be an e ven m o re in in « T he m a n w h o is p la y in g “ K in g o u ts ta n d in g a c to r. i i i . * I . P R I N C I P A L S IN A L O V E T R I A N G L E • / b/ Eyodor Doro/ev'f /, of® cen ab UG. RC,, rn Val Rrar- Cr arri / .Or en M a ' fxv the p ic tu re has p o w e r and erno- n e k g iv in g the s p o ris In a w o rd te n tia i d r a m a tir tio n a lly a ro u s in g c o n flic t betw een the fo rc e * o f lig h t and w ro n g , but th is p o te n tia l m ig h t have been bet- b y hostess N a n c y N e iD e n . te r d e v e lo p e d . fro m in te r- e tin g p ic tu re for h is to ria n s , b u t is p ^ ; a f a ir ly lo n g 9ft m in u te s a fte r seeing som e o f the m o v ie g re a ts o f ia te . in th e M a in U n io n , C h a n ce y C ro ft b e in g K R T T w ill te le c a s t the show m a y It m akes an and to 5 lie seen lo u n g e o f th,* T exa s I C a m e ra on the Goer] w ill fe a tu re in te rv ie w e d KRU to Give Comedy Today C artoon C h a ra c te r W il l Emcee D r a m a A ty p ic a l lo n d o n e r , o r af least a c a ric a tu r e o f one, w ill in tro d u c e th e h a lf-h o u r d ra m a fe a tu re d on K R T T a t 4 p m T h u rs d a y . the in tro d u c e title close T he a n im a te d c h a ra c te r ’A tli also fa r d s , the f lip a c to rs the p la y , and ha- e the a c to rs ta k e th e ir trows, Chosen fo r is ‘ ‘T he A r t is t , ” b y A A M .in e who w as p e rh a p s b e tte r kn o w n fo r his c h ild r e n 's w o r k Pooh. ’ ’ the p ro d u c tio n th is w eek R o b e rt B a th u rs t, the m a l e in the p la y , w 'ili be p o rtr a y e d b y John M cCoy and Sheila A lle n w ill p la y th e yo u n g w o m a n w a y N e a l S p e k e * i l l d ir e c t show, B e ttin a Con “ T h is is a B r itis h c o m e d y w ith to p ro v id e th a n it df>es no o th e r p u rp o se s u b tle B r itis h h u m o r, and it q u ite a p t ly , ” said Spelce. New s on th is w e e k s show w ill be p ro d u ce d b v John T ha w le y, d re e fe d b y C la re n c e S chenk, and w ill h a v e B ill J a c k s o n re a d in g the g e n e ra l news and P e te r K ir k p a f- “ W in n ie -th e - m orP He th e n sat b a rk and w a tc h e d the in n o ce n t ('n pts in Ir re y fu s b io se F e r r e r ' be m y c o u rt- m a r tia le d and im p ris o n m e n t. life co n d em n e d He jet D re y fu s his w ife and fa m ily tw e lv e y e a rs u n til he s u ffe r s o d his co n fession to a T endon newspa [ v r fo r to F e r r e r , the ill- fa te d D re y fu s , had tf) r e fle c t on h is face the p h y s ic a l Is la n d fiv e ye a rs ra ayes done to the F re n c h A r m y o f f i c e r im p ris o n e d on de so la te ! D e v il s fo r • As M rn e . D re y fu s V iv e r a L in d - the fors w h o sco re d a h it on ‘ A n a s ta s ,a . ” B ro a d w a y' stage ta ke s the w ife w ho the stands bv h e r husb an d w h e n he is a ccused o f tre a s o n ro le o f in T h e m o v ie as a w h o le a p p e a rs t o d ra g so m e w h a t unless o n e has a p a r tic u la r in d o cu m e n ­ inter#--! ts ' m erit t h e s to ry a ffo rd s is not p la ye d upon to the fu lle s t e xte nt the d ra m a tic cie o r e o f Bv KCH.F.R B R O A C H T e x a n A rn m o m e n t a s t a f f lear! in the D e p a rtm e n t V e rn o n W e d d le , w h o is p la y in g o f the D ra m a p ro d u c tio n o f “ K in g L e a r , ” in S h a ke sp e a re a n d ra m a .started w hen he c a rr ie d a crossbow in a c ro w d scene “ L o v e s ' L a b o u r s in L o s t.” S ince th e n, V e rn o n has ris e n to in c lu d in g the t it le ro le in “ R ic h a rd I I L ” He rn in te re s tin g p a rts , ro le s h* d im p o r ta n t M o th e r C o u ra g e , O u r " o w n a nd “ T he C r u c ib le .” I h ad the o p p o r tu n ity those d a y s as now . In h ig h school d a ys at T e xa s the r ’ >ty, w h e re V e rn o n p la y e d the lead his s e n io r y e a r in “ C h e a p e r b v th e D o ze n ,” to w o rk w ith h im in tw o p ro d u c tio n s In the m ost n o tic e a b le cha ra n t e r is tic d is p la y e d b y V e rn o n w hen he w as w o r k in g in a p la y w as the wav be seem ed to en tov h a rd w o rk T h ) ' to u n d e rs ta n d h o w e v e r, because as he says. he and w o u ld n 't, be h a p p y d o in g a n y th in g else loves d r a m a is easy lb s No w. jot) as a fo r m a k in g s c e n e ry W h ile a t L o o M o r r is C o lle g e . V e rn o n had a ja n it o r in in te re s t the m en s d o r m ito r y . in d ra m a w a s v e r y m u c h r e v iv e d job in the s c h o o l's w h e n he got a w o rk s h o p fo r the c a m p u s p la y s . A f t e r s e v e ra l good p a rts in p la y s at Hon M o r r is , V e rn o n w a s in d ra m a fo r keeps rn his s e n io r y e a r at th e in U n i v e r s i t y , V e r n o n long h o u r s w o r k i n g on “ K i n g L e a r ” T h e role r e q u ir e s m e m o r i z ­ in g lin e a f t e r line o f S h a k e s p e a re ’ s ia m b i c p e n t a m e t e r and tid in g th e m to the D e p a r t ­ m en t o f D r a m a ' s brie S h a k e s p e a r ­ ean d i r e c t o r B L ie n P a yn e Ail o f to b o t h e r th is w o r k d oesn't seem V e r n o n As usual to be e n jo y in g the h a rd w o r k . the s a t is f a c t io n o f is p u t t i n g he seems “ W hen von w o r k spe re a n p la v . tru e s p ir it o f the e n th u s ia s tic pa rf. von d is c o v e r th e a te r .” in a Shake- the is his the c o m m e n t a b o u t W hen asked a b o ut w h a t he w o u ld lik e to do w h e n he g ra d u a te s , Y’ p r- Former Screen Star Gets S upervisor’s Role I I’ i in f »i-h, fa m e d sile nt screen ta r. has a d e p te r ! an in v ita tio n to ro le * of t p e rv 's o the d r a m a t i c T he Beggar s Opera to lie given n the F x p e n m e n t a l O pera The- 11er . N e w O rle a n s . Mr- < »is(i g a in e d in t e r n a t io n a l role in I* VV. G r i f ­ fa m e f r o m b rr f i t h s ‘ B i r t h of a N a t io n ” From PIZZA R E S T A U R A N T ( A N D T E X A S ) A U S T I N S M O S T F A B U L O U S P I Z Z A C A L L G R 7 0071 ( T h a t « S e v e n t y O k S e v e n t y O n e ' ) D E L I V E R Y S E R V I C E > A' ' "JI. 2 4 2 8 v 7 G U A D A L U P E IB 5 0 W E D B \ a in ism.hi ;,«(• CATTLE EMPIRE .l ait I V i a l r f at C l a i m f It I I»I a I t SI ii r I h T III I M I -a BLACK BEAUTY VI a a ii x I rn until ll Ilia Hr al llrnninx SI w rit <1 OM N a . A U S T I N c t d A at rn i ss I aa ii 4 .Sr BABY FACE NELSO N \ Rimih#»v t nrtth ii .fun*'* Sturts 7 tit G U N S IG H T RIDGE Jo#*I Met rn M irk st iirt m M It) S o . AUSTI-S c = u \ (I mi ft* ton 50f H U N C H B A C K OF NOTRE D A M E (•lux I alii,aln III la! I V.itha.ru 4) ll I ll n M a rl* 7 IO I hi* I t m w t * r t H o i m * t * r U I* V * V E R N O N W E D D L E , ’n His ro M um # for < is " K ‘ - q th ro n e a " d o ffe rs b ic s v o g s . w e a c i'e m s a k o a ^ d O u r T o w n . ' N o w a h it cro sso o w n d r a m a a ^ d ■ a* th e L riv e rs *y w *h ‘ r e wa c-on ro le o f a 5 *■> on b ’ s r n he L e t ' p .t , c d o r - - i r 4 o a c a m e ' n L o .‘ft s L a b o u r s Lo st. ‘ h +le ro 'a Wed'ctl© Ha* ’ n R ic h a rd i'fe.o.ng : ng r es •$ - a d a l l 1 T Y R O N E P O W E R A N D M A R L E N E D I E T R I C H star in the s eon th e A p h th a C h ris tie fo r *he P ro '-e rim o n a is p f on oF W b n e 'S ! r e , v e r y . D e film, wk'r.h Vv o V ers Charles L e i g h t o n and F^a hri t i n che' 'e r (both r<- m '*a*ed for Oscars fo r the ■* role'), starts to d a y a* the Varsity Theate r. M e e t Your Friends at GREEN ACRES M I N I A T U R E G O L F C O U R S E Call G I 2 1233 a n d C l u b for Pgrty R ( n e r v a t i o n ! . ‘Boy F rie n d ’ M u s ica l Set F riday by ACT “ The Boy F r ie n d ,” w h ic h w ill be the A u s tin C i v i c T h e a te r'* fir s t m u s ic a l v e n tu re , im set to often F rid a y at the A C T Playhou.se, F ifth and L a v a c a s tre e ts . R a d u c e d R a te * until 6 p m . F irs t p re se n te d som e t h e sea­ De ligh tfu l Recreation 8 7 0 0 BURNET R O A D in b o g la n d , w h e ie sons a go its p o p u la r ity has ke p t it on the hoards e v e r since. 'T h e B o y F rie n d b ro u g h t to B ro a d w a y in I Ita l. Symphony Plans C o n c e rto Program T h e D e p a rtm e n t o f M u s ic an- p h o n y O rc h e s tra C o n d u c to rs w ill degrep fro m the U n iv e rs ity , and I i a n n u a l nounces p ro g ra m w ith the U n iv e r s ity Syrn- a ll-e o n c e rto he its Czech, Russian P ro g ra m I >on D a v is S m ith , (m u s ic ! as- w o rk in g on his m a s te r s d e g re e to A le x a n d e r vo n K r e is le r . si.stant c o n d u c to r o f 'h e p h o n y O rc h e s tra . Q n s e ve ra l occasions, M r, S m ith I m v e is ity S vm - has assisted the .San A n to n io S y m ­ the b a cksta g e ph o ny, c o n d u c tin g T he program will he presented ch o ru s d u rin g the O p e ra Season. I rn v e rs ify student* rn the De Scheduled for M a y 4 t j s-.m- p h o n y s p ro g ra m is B a c h * d o u b le or- pa rtm e n t o f S la v o n ic L a n g u a g e s B u rk e a n ti J o a n n (V a t h i rd * , p u p ils chest r a ” w ith so lo ist Joann C ru th - w,H s in g C zech and R u ssia n songs o f A lf r . do S o n t- M a lo . in th e a n n u a l s p rin g C zech fe s tiv a l C a ro ! V illa r r e a l, p u p il o f I p m Sunday afternoon in the isle L u ' ad mg Fte<,f al H a il Student soloist w ill he Ka the rin e "Concetto for two violins and ird s an(, K a th e rin e B u rke v io lin s ; John in c lu d e d rn the y ' M a m ie s F r id a y . M a y 4, in the H ic k s , m ite : and K m ily H a r tn e tt, m in o r w a s T P X ** I m on p u p il o f D a lle s Fr a n t i, piano. j A lo n zo T il lot t sa y V' 'H - W h ile in A la s k a w ith the A rm e d A lso , S c h u m a n n 's “ C o n ce rto in A fo r P ia n o and O rc h e s tra ” W lth F.m Uy H a r tn e tt, soloist, and fo r F lu te and O rche s- “ F a n ta s ie - - . 'la te s tu d e n t a nd c o m p t e . . and th#* For<.r . M r S m .fh co n d u cte d the Ira ” bv C e o rg e s-H u e w ith C a ro l it; ti in 'o i s w ill A jr f o r c e S y m p h o n y and C h o ru s. V illa r r e a l, solo ist He re c e iv e d h is b a c h e lo r o f m u s ic 'H ie p u b lic c o n c e rt is free . W' OPENS FRIDAY and SATURDAY I I "The Boy Friend . . . a most pl easa nt e n t e r t ai n i n g eve n i n g . . . a n o t h e r S M A S H H I T f r o m B R O A D W A Y A U S T IN C IV IC THEATRE PLAYHO USE M A K E R E S E R V A T I O N S N O W ■ ^ .Slavonic ‘ ‘ 111g o .. V!t J ‘! ;h M rs G e o rg e -S K a rle ta o f Ilo u s - f o r m e r U n iv e r s ity s tu d e n t, re lig io u s the Czech c o m p o se r sin g popular and r Urn, a w ill s o n g s b y D v o ra k . , Our Garden Opens Tonight D in e U n d e r the STARS S c h o l/ . G a r t e n 1607 San Jacinto -------- Pl TEXAS " / Stiff IBI t o t m tutu WALBROOK fwa LINDFORS leo 6011 O p e n T I* M F ro l ll ret att s,.^ fro m I lo— I 20 -h ll)—* im th e n o c t n n t n f a n il Id (Kl V Tile passions that rage in the flesh . . . the fires that burn in the heart . . . boldly pictured from the daring and immortal story I CAPITOL O P E N 11:45 Adults 60c Child 25c T W O JET-PROPELLED THRILLERS! j o l t i n u t i m o s m i C R A S H IN G LAS VEG AS G R 6-0541 P O P U L A R PRICES TO DAY AT IN T E R S T A T E > r n y » < * A M f ‘V I ■ O I V C O I I N ! C X O I PARAMOUNT O R E N I I 45 A M . M O R F D A Y S • A N O T H E R PEYTON PLACE” FROM MIRIAM FAUIXNIR S FAMfD NOVEL THE Lon gsh ot Su m n e r ! C l I N i t a S c O P L 2a C O L O R J O A N N E W O O D W A R D P A U L N E W M A N a n i h o n y h a n c i o s a • o « s o n m i u s VARSITY s h o w 1:40 P.M. You never in your life v i t n e s t e d anything like it! w itness f PROSECUTION t h e . t A U S T IN DOUBLE! DVN AM I JLI ACTION! THRILLS! STARTS T O D A Y ! I 11<» I S H O W x l ‘ VI KED fRCA A D D E D A T T R A C T I O N \ w it * W ILLIA M S H A T N E R •From t h * N o w , by t yorto, O o » t o y * * * * f • Aa Avon P ro d u c tio n • In M f T P O C #X . OFF Gr*«m P!,v and Duad on by R IC H A R D B R O O K S • Produced br P A N D R O S. BERM AN «MAUK FNMtMMM an»KU m mmLU m m n m i ac'Mi W i t h S U S A N S T E P H A N W i t h Q U E N T I N R E Y N O L D S BUGS BUNNY in H A R E LESS W O L F 1 STARTS TO D A Y! STATE D O O R S O P E N 10:45 a.rn, 1*1 I X 11 Men in W ar" M arrin g ROBERT R Y A N A L D O P A Y H O H F H T H I I I H \ THE BROTHERS KARAMAZOV Starring YUL BRYNNER MARIA SCHELL • CLAIRE BLOOM LEE J. COBB • ALBERT SALMI a n d t o H a r t ,rxg RICHARD BASEHART H m m * rts a number of watches, eye- professional fraternity for men in glasses, and a pair of contact education, are Victor Sumner, pres- ident; Edw ard Vodicka, executive lenses among the items being held. they will be vice-president; and B ill Norton, in charge of pro­ auctioned off by the Union next vice-president fall. If not claimed, grams. with AfeShnlman (B y the Author o f "R atty R ound the Flag, Boys! "and, '*Barefoot B oy w ith C h eek ” ) SWEENEY IN THE TREES Spring is here —the season of tree-sitting contests. This I ap­ plaud. Tree-sitting is healthful and jolly and as American as apple pie. Also it keeps you off the streets. 'I rec-sit ting is not, however, without it« hazards. Take, for example, the dread and chilling case of Manuel Sigafoos and E d Sweeney, l>oth sophomores at, the Nashville College of Folk Music and Woodworking, and both madly in love with a l>eau- tiful alto named Ursula Thing, who won their hearts singing that fine old folk song, I Strangled My True Loo with Ihr r Manuel, though be did not know it himself, wa* a druid! H<* had G en abandoned as an infant at the hut of a poor ara! humble woodi-utter named Cornelius W hitney Sigafoos 111, who had raised the child a.- his own. So »l»en Manuel got into the tree, he found much to bis surprise that he ha/1 never in all his life felt so at home and happy. He had absolutely no intention of ever leaving. After seven or eight years Ed and his brother* wearied of ti e contest And conceded. Ursula Thing came to Manuel> tree and cried, “ I am yours! Come down and pin me B u t Manuel declined. Instead he asked Ursula to join him in the tree. This she could rvt do, being subject to moperv (n morbid allergy to woodpecker-1, so she ended up with Ed after all. Thursday, April 24, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* J Sharon Henson ^tate Historical Association l o R e i g n O v e r Drake Relays To Hold Meeting in Austin Sharon Henson 1957 Sweetheart Sharon Henson. 1957 Sweetheart of the U niversity, w ill arrive in Des Moines Thursday to reign over the 49th running of the Drake R e ­ lays Frid a y and Saturday, Miss Henson, who has set some­ what of a personal record with her m any honors at the University, will set a record for the U niversity j is j before the relays begin. the fourth U niversity of Texas girl to rule over this athletic event. Fo ur previous queens have been! from other Texas schools. She She succeeds Charlotta Joan H a ­ gen of the U niversity of Illinois. Drake's 1957 homecoming queen, Jan ice Clark, w ill be Miss Hen­ son's hostess and companion for the weekend filled with varied so­ cial activities. They will stay in the Queen s suite at the Hotel Fort Des Moines. Baptist Retreat Begins Saturday taking reservations The U niversity Baptist Church is still for the Spring Retreat at Cypress Springs Saturday and Sunday. Students w ill leave the Baptist Student Center at I 30 p rn. Satur­ day, and return after lunch Sun­ day. Dr. Blake Smith, pastor of U ni­ versity Baptist Church, and I/innie Kliever. director of R SU , will speak on the general topic of the retreat, "D r a w Nigh Unto God." Included on the agenda are food, swimming, talent and recreation hour, cam pfire service, gab ses­ sions, and worship services. Students m ay call the church of­ fice at G R 8-8559 for reservations Cost of the retreat per student is $3.75, Cam p Counseling O ffe re d W o m en Women students In camp counseling for the summer m ay apply to Cam p Fire Girls, 331 College Street, Beaumont interested Several women will be selected to supervise the program at Camp Niwana near Beaumont. Positions available include living- unit counselors, unit directors, pro­ gram specialists, dining room su­ pervisor, waterfront director and assistants, and business manager. Basil* qualifications include some camping background, a real liking a degree of for outdoor maturity, and an age of at least nineteen. living Further information m ay he se­ I lean of Women s the in cured Office. Delta To Bo Precented at Fe rn'a! ’ Dream G irl Delta Zeta sorority will have its annual Rose Form a! from 9 p m until midnight Saturday the State Room of the Commodore P e rry Hotel in Delta Zeta "D re a m G i r l ’ will Im- presented at the dance Nomi­ ;,!<• Maureen Bunmc Burns nee ,lanat Austin, Su/ie Hamilton, and Elaine Mathews. The Keynote orchestra will play for the d a n c e The sixty-second annual meeting Judicial History, 1867-1873.” Dr. Friend to Speak of the Texas State Historical As- sociation w ill be held F rid a y and Saturday at the Driskiil Hotel. Dr. Llerena Friend, Texas Hls- ! tory Center librarian at the Unl- The University's 75th Y e a r w ill versify and author of "S a m Hous- be recognized with two presenta- ton. the G r e a t Designer,” w ill lions: “ A. W. Terrell and the Uni- sketch "Texas in I860.” versify of Texas" by Dr. Charles Three U niversity graduate stu­ K . Chamberlain of Nacogdoches, dents in history and a senior jour* Stephen E . Austin State College naiism student also will present history' department head, and " B papers: Benny Paul Gallaw ay of Hall of Texas" by W alter Long of Dublin. "The Western Cross Tim- Austin, former Chamber of Com- h e rs;’’ Jam es W. Presley of Tex- merce manager. arkana, “ Santa Anna in T ex as;” W. H. Nowlin of San Antonio* The program will begin F rid a y "F ro n tie r Social Life in Texas,” morning and several papers re- and Ph yllis Coffee of Corpus Chris- lating to the University, as well as ti, "'H ie M ercer Log Books and a variety of other Texas history Texas Gulf Coast History, 1866- topics, will be presented. Program Begins F rid a y > 1900." A banquet w ill be held F rid a y in The Ju n ior Historians w ill meet the Crystal Ballroom of the Dris- Saturday morning. Addresses will kill Hotel. Jam es R N o rve lt as- be given by several Texas high sociate justice of the Texas Su- school students. Harry’’ L, Kent ITT, ! preme Court, will speak on "The of Stephen F . Austin High School Reconstruction Courts of Texas in Austin will preside Those attending w ill tour the j Eugene C. B a rk e r Texas History ( Center on the University campus. UT Ladies Clubs To H ave Meetings LLERENA FRIEND 'c a t l i n e Med a Margaret Miller, Univer­ PT Plan O ffers Swimming, Tennis sity graduate. Alpha Gam m a Del- r S f*.v er^ nf th<* University ta. Phi Beta Kappa, to Dr. Philip I Lfl(iies Club Wl11 m e e t ,h i* 'v e c k - I Joy d White, University assistant in professor of history, April 3, Waco. Tile Tongue and Thimble group of the University Ladies Newcom­ A summer program of swimming ers w ill meet at 8 p m. Thursday , JI1BW u, lluII WIU w cnches tall and must have a doc- I ‘ I tor’s permission for swimming. Harriet Marie P a lm e r, Univers­ ity Student, to d a m e * -I ar keen Bur- rough, graduate, April I, in Austin. • Sa r a Wade R ockw ell, student, to B. Bill Pryor, ex student, April I in Austin. • Kelt* Ixni Xow otny. Alpha Delta Pl, to ( harlem Robert Richardson, student, M arch 26 in Austin. • M a r t h a A n n S e a l* , Delta Zeta Jo h n T a lle y B e n s o n , student, to April 3 In Irving. • Pats* Ann W h a rto n , D e lta Z eta J 11: ..I • v 58 cr ad' n te \ ( ' I \ nil croon, g: Elite , April 12 Austin. to XI in 5! , Ai 'Mi to Ray T h o m ­ a s Goodnight, MA in Ed Phi Del­ la Kappa, April 5 in Austin. • p Jo y Bint former Un 29 in A lis t ham t verbify Alan Kolitta, student, M arch C l ^ iif jU f je n ic n ls M arga ret I xiii Tiimpke, Univer- Smith, , stud* ii*, to IJirry X ’niversity student ( i i \ nu* lent to Ann Monroe I ru n less Un i vers i to Or fy stu- ( ar<*l\n (toddle. University Kb li.ird John I tern, • J ’ ersitv student Stll- Uni- ' E ecAs G !a ybrook Co t > rook pi eau Professional I nt erf rat et nit y I bas dei ted next ye a r’s They are Russell Clay- pra -aden’ Dan (orally, \ I- e JG n Senter, se rota ey­ -lit; Jim m y Burk, ro- er; and Eleven new members have bren initiated into Omega ( I i i Epsilon. national chemical engineering hon- physical orary fraternity. Faculty members oversee these swimming classes, initiated were P rs blan and E H Wissler. I> M Himmel- W iley Glaze, associate professor nf physical training for men, will Students initiated were C A Ed- be in charge of the tennis program. Boys taller than 52 inches w ill register at Gregory Gym nasium . Joe Bowling, special instructor in for men, w ill training wards. J . Ii St Clair, J. W Kaeh-! lick. C D Reed, W. C. Robinson. J W Sauer, R . N. Sauer, N, D. Shahan, and B. E . Strong. ------------------- —“ e . / 'o c i a o c t a l J Alpha Gam m a D e’fos H ave Internationa1 Reunion Ddy Members ami alumnae of Epsilon I>elta chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority met at the c h a p te r house Saturday for International Reunion Day. J o Ann M yrick, outgoing under­ graduate president, discussed the group s achievements during the past year. Mrs. Ernest George Hotze of Houston presented a set of crested china to the chapter as a gift of the Texas alumnae. Mrs Robert J . Arigerstein was speaker. I University Dt<» prr>fe**!on«l typing *cr- viz-*- tailored to th* m-c/f* or unt­ il keyboard ire, ie .erie*. » aiel dia- nuder eqi..pm/-nt for and engineering I Conv an'.cnUr loratcd at (;rxjDAi I. W(kjten DO RM B U X ; IT N G 2 K' A PA or re* ted OK. Sp/ i i 2 *>*‘22. in*, gram- I (L I P IC. M A N E I ’I A i." X L Y ■.p k p .t apa*- ’517 anv time. ITN/f A N Y K l j I at- *. M ^ D. Accurate. Raa- * Vick. H O 5-1,343 T hates. I vperlenred R#a«- In. t berne*. (Jo s s H4,l L f T P action OM A TK A ccurate Reasonable Sails A P* r fc p m Mr* F O P G R A D U A T I O N GIVE CAMERAS Studtm an Photo Finish ! \t.»t 19th N o Extra C h a rg e for Fast S e rv ice at 'mnimXaZr mosf ti UHT aum * Open 7 OO « rn. to a OO pm. Mnada< tkre.gh Satufda/ 510 W . 19*K St. Coma/ Nuae*» Laundry Sarv IC# MBST CLASS Vin ULM Boyo) Dutch Airtin** “ NO B u m f s — NO U N C U S NOTHING TO BUY I S -.I *1 i S U UCO D I A M O N D R I N G S K eeptoke guarantees a p e r­ fect center diam ond in e very « ngogem ent ring (or re p la ce ­ m ent as$gred). took for the n a m e Keepsake in the ring a n d on the tag, and be lu re of m axim um b eau ty and b ril­ liance forever. Y ^ C A M E R O N $ 2 0 0 . 0 0 u j T K i X ) A lto S100 to 2475 ’ W e d d i n g R m g 5 I 2 5 0 Ring* enlarged to show detaila P f 11 <•* de Federal la x . On the Drag and Allendale Village B y \ IRGI.NI X MIK \ lf one s personality reflects job satisfaction, Mrs, Sarah H arlan ■> position as secretary in the College of Engineering office must lie as delightful as she claims. Dean \V R. Woolrich s secretary since 1936 Mr- Harlan says of her , career. " I d be a secretary all over again if I could bo in engineer­ ing at the U niversity of T ex as." Nodding " I just. love m y job." lier head, she said, 11o I p 1111 to Students Mrs. Harlan's helpfulness to stu­ secretarial dents parallels her ability lo make her a true repre­ sentative of secretaries during N a ­ tional Secretarial Week. Her job includes everything from answering a constantly ringing tele, phone and endless students* ques­ tions to taking the deans dicta­ "The variety of work is what tion. makes the job so fascinating to m e," remarked the modest grav- arrrdCOutA'.r Fraternity A ’ ;nces Spring initiates Rho Chi, national pharm aceuti­ cal honorary fraternity, held us spring the Pharm acy Building initiation recently in 'Hie initiates include Dorothy Jo Abernathy, Thomas Clyde Brun­ .James M. Ce id,*, Samuel A r ­ son thur Lane, R am iro Narro, Alfred Connie Sangalli, Mrs Robert I M a rek Smith, Pauline Smith, and 'Kenneth Ed uard Tiemann. haired lady, who had just finished writing letters to 12 students tell­ ing them that they were scholar­ ship grantees. She would like for everyone to feel free to come to her office, Engineering Building E s ­ pecially welcoming freshmen who scorn to associate only trouble with the office, she says work and late afternoon hours never stand in the w ay of her talking with students. IHT. Engineers 'Best' Mrs Harlan vows that there are no better people in tho world than engineers. Having had years of experience in working with the en­ gineering faculty, past students, and pre srntly w ith 3,037 engineer­ ing enrollees, who could lie a better qualified judge? To her, engineer­ ing students are examples of "down to earth people" who are intensely interested in their work. Thinking of the secretary s job is boing one suited for a woman, she stresses the importance of be- in., on time and doing one s best She recommends tho job to future i moor women especially the working conditions are sim ilar to those in the engineering office. if A Texas alumna who has spent lier entire life1 in Austin Mrs. H a r­ lan suggests a college education for pre secretarial preparation. She is certain that it will open doors which a business c ollege cannot do TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS GR 2-2473 — Extension 29 MONT ll I.Y C I.A S S I L l L I) H i l l s 8 v. nrds 20 words ............................................ ............................................ J r, i’m li.o o Mrs. Pearl G ho rm ley D A IL Y ( L A S S I I 11 ll H AT KS ............................. ......... $ * day I »<-pi additional day ................ H.1................... • Li-* tied Display ............... $1 '15 per < in tti#* /vert errnm 'la d e in an ad-. •• Additional word* ,....................5 .1,2 ui •- -i lr. I " f t . 2 iiA M rst: k l: • nnw for raid »erv* GR a vv Only she made a mistake--* very natural mistake. It mas Jed, not Ed, with whom she ended up. Sp ecia l Services Ed, heartbroken at being tricked by hts own brother, Ux*k B E A U T Y C O U N S E L O R up metallurgy to f<»rg* t. t r ine dues not j»ay. e I aaa m «, *n, in our S E R V I C E i 6 91U j Sewing D K Lf SM A K L G T O YO L R aatUfac- Thin rnlumn It brought to yo u by the makers of Martheiro ( igarettes who suggest that if you nre et et up a tree ie he n trying to kiul a gift, gnu MarIboros. iou tan I miss.’ R E N T T V a __ 958 Port I Le *. D a lly Dodged. G R G R 2 H and 5 da*iv. * Mi PK.RI 0.8. 8 3298 heme*, re KASO N A B D I THK- orts Clos# in. G R distinctive jewelry Law Day . . . H e y , Shirkers and Scholars! , ♦ Continued F ro m Pa g e It Ju d g e W a lte r V . Sch aefer, I l l i ­ nois Suprem e f 'Hirt Ju s tic e ; anil Ju s tic e st. Jo h n barw o o d of the Texan Suprem e ( ourt. O ther I j i vv D c ( m< ude a moot court, alum ni g ath ering , and a two-hour v a r ie ty show “ A s­ sault and F la t t e r y ,” F r id a y night. The B a rris te r Ba I a r u F r id a y night w ill r.e pi '- de/! o\ < r* bv the 1958 Po rtia , Mr B e th ti -key. M rs F ra n cis, vice-president and general counsel of Tov is Eastern T ransm ission C orporation , re c e iv ­ laws ed bachelor and m aster of degrees In j 1952 he helped o .tab lD h the Law School Foundation, a fund-raising group dedicated to providin g s a la ry supplements to distinguished law professors and supporting legal re­ the U n iv e rsity . from s e a r c h at the U n iv e rs ity . He helped establish the Texas ; l a w R e vie w , served on the Uni- | ve rsify B o a rf! of Regents, and tw ice served as Ex-Students' Association president. F o r lb y e a rs a p artn er j in one of the co u n try's largest law {firm s in Houston, he w a s ro-organi- /er of Texas E a s te rn T ransm ission Corporation. l a w D a y is an annual event planned and e\e< ited by students to r e c ogmze la w students who have excelled a cad em ica lly and exhibit- in E x tr a ­ ; cd outstanding abilities c u rric u la r activities, such as vvrit- the Texas L a w 1 ing an/1 editing R e vie w The 19*58 I-aw D a y is also the L a w School's recognition of “ L a w D a y U S A .” a -pen al d a y recently ■proclaimed by P resid en t Dwight D. Eisen how er for nationw ide ob­ servance. T a y lo r N ichols and R ic h a rd O. Jo n es arp co-chairm en of L a w D ay. B. C . R O G E R S Opthalm lc Dispenser Within nae/ wa Eng i st An ca of th/* c a m p ;s. 1501 Guad. G R 7-1422 tx Get Ready to Play— y Dead Week Is Coming Bv D VN E X M B H E N tion. D ead W eek, that end-of-semester seven da vs of cram m in g , partying w o rryin g , sunning, or w h ate v e r you please, is just around the corner. It begins on M a y 13. Y es, less than three w eeks a w a y. D ead W eek is the tim e the w o rk ­ the players w ork. ers p la y and It is the tim e those who re a lly have studied d a ily can relax a little w hile the m aster p ro c ra sti­ nators sw eat it out with late hours, 40 cups of coffee,” and baggy B efore Dead W eek begins stu­ dents must have handed in 1. T erm papers, including ad es- the theses, synopses, and says, like. 2. T erm projects, including any project which is assigned for com ­ pletion outside reg u lar class hours. These practices are perm itted during the w e e k : I . Assigning advance w ork daily and giving short quizzes covering the assignm ent for that day. 2. G ivin g postponed quizzes for in dividu al students who present ac­ for not having ceptable excuses taken the reg u lar quiz. 3. A ccepting postponed papers individual stu­ and projects from dents who present acceptable ex­ cuses for delay. The w ork slacks off, but students who don't w ork are not bored. T heaters, night spots, and eating places provide adequate escape from the looming re a lity of finals in the near future. I eyes. T his special w eek of study w a ? set aside in 1904 “ to give students an abundance of tim e to prepare ] p ro p e rly.” Som e c ra m m e rs think I that w ord “ abundance” w as loosely applied in that phrase. In /ase anyone doesn't re m e m ­ ber the rules, here they a re : T each ers are prohibited from g ivin g : I ment. 1. Quizzes o r w ritten reviews covering m ore than a day's assign- 2. M ake-up quizzes (w ith excep­ tion noted below I. 3 Ans p ai ■ of a final ex am in a­ R E N T AIR CONDITIONER $305° for Is l month. $20 month th e re a fte r. B IG F A N S $5 M O N T H L Y B E R K M A N ' S 2234 Guadalupe • G R 6-3525 The t Finest Mexican Food in j ’4 Texas EL TORO-EL MAT-MONROE'S 1601 Guadalupe 504 E. A v e . Mexican Food to Go thursday, April 24, 1958 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag® & What Coes On Here Thnrxday L Cry-VA Fo ru m , Speech B uilding 9. i-5 F a c u lty art building loggia. exhibit, M usic 5 25 D r C h arie* T M u rp h y to speak on “ O ur D ebt to the Past, KTBC-TV. h5 King L e a r ' exhibit from the Collection, M a i n Hnblitzelle Building 212 •,0 Coffee and di«< u<-.on on J e w ­ ish folklore, H ille) Foundation I 30 Pistol T eam , R O T C R i f e j I K R T T , M a in Lounge. Texas Range Union. I Association of College Cia '-room Teachers, E n g lish Buildin g 203. ( D r Dean R C hapm an t-> do. ass “ The Problem s of R e entry of Space V eh icle? into P la n e ta ry Atm ospheres,'' Bio lo g y Building 14. I P r c r e g j.trahon m e e t i n g for teachers. Geology prospective Building. 4 Dr Arnold H icks sparrow to g u p lecture on radiation effects; on plants. E x p e rim e n ta l Science Building 115. 6 Phi E ta Sigm a initiation, M usa Building R e c ita l H a l1; banquet rn 7 p m , U n iv e rs ity Commons. 7 Delta Nu Alpha Trams port at ion F ra te rn ity to h ear Sgt. Ph il /Mus­ sel of the T exas D epartm ent of Safety, Texas U nion 7-8 30 Students invited to join Ans tm A m ateu r R a d io Club, 410 Hay lor Street. 7 Scottish D ance G roup, Women s G ym . 7 C h ristian Science Organization, 2328 Guadalupe. 7 Engineering W ives Club card party, M ain Lounge, T e x a s Union. 7 Fin a ls Im pro m ptu Speech in Contest, Speech Buildin g 213 7:15 Student A ssem bly, Texas 7.13 G rie va n ce C om m ittee Texas Union Union 311. 7 30 f/mghorn C h ristian F e llo w ­ ship. Texas Union 401. 7.30 O rrhesis presents s e c o n d evening of m odern dance, W o­ men s G ym dance studio 7 .30 T au B e ta Ph i form al in itia ­ Inn Res tion banquet, H o lid ay taurant. 8 ft 15 George Gibson, baritone, thesis “ King L e a r .” Hogg Auditorium . in re c ita l, M usic m a s te rs Building R e c ita l H all foreign ft 15 A lexander G a b rie l, correspondent, to speak in free lecture on “ T ile M ideast A frican Siam ese T w in s ,” H ille l Founda- t ion Professors (Continued F ro m Pa g e I i Texas before deciding to enter the law' field. Com ing to Austin with his w ife and fam ily, he entered th* U n iv e rs ity ’s L a w School A fter one y e a r he passed the bar examinn finns and began practicin g law three years before he got his de g lee in 1915 Pro f G reen taught at the U n i­ ve rsity in 1913-18, 1921-26, and from 1947 to the present His high teach­ ing standards are legendary, a co l­ lb s students call league rem arked hint "V erd u n , bet uise he g like Fren ch M arshal Petain iv ho ■ m od against the G erm an s in that W orld W a r I battle saying “ T hey shall not pass ” Pro f Stayton, whose books on T exas legal procedure? have been Used for 25 years, received both his B a c h e lo r of A rts and B ach elo r of L a w s degrees from 'D ie U n iversity In addition to his tea* h- of Texas ing. he has devoted his time in­ tensively to research and writing. One research project that he has "p a tie n tly for 25 ye ars concerns a study of the op­ eration of ca se < court-rnade I law. investigated” Through the years he ha - helped train numerous men md women in legal research procedures, ira Iud mg se1 era) m em bers of the present L a w School facu lty and Ju liu s F . F ra n k !, and Frank Elliott, Suprem e Court briefing at­ torney who w ill join the U n ive rsity I staff next fall. I V a n Keeton! Economists... (Continued F ro m Pa g e 1 1 (higher wages f ir workers fives high prices for ag ricu ltu ral goods, etc t • Planning is b ein g decent! im portant decisions are no longer all made in one place hut rn m any centers • In some i , mr ’ : ,es derm rrati/a- fion of planning has ink/ n the form of w orkers rnanagem er* • The n r : ! a att B in economic, developm ent has been discontinued, developm ent of con­ sum er goods industries strengthen­ ed and ag ricu ltu re giv. n a some­ w hat higher p rio rity than before. • s t i f f priority of st 1 1 other (cooperative, p riva te ! forms of organization has g u m w ay to a more for ex­ am ple transfer of ag ricu ltu ral m a­ chines from state ownership to co- op era tiv e ow nership • Spontaneous growth has been so m e tim e s liberalized and treated as a legitim ate form of economic growth. flexible approach it if inflation P ro fesso r M a y n a rd ’* gen era l a r ­ gu m en t w as that eco n o m ic d evelo p ­ m en t w ill be a cco m p a n ied by se r ­ ious takes an un­ b alan ced fo rm : “ that is, if the pro­ duction of c a p ita 1 goods is given too great a priority o v er consump­ industrial d e ­ tion goods, and velop m en t too g rea t a priority over a g ric u ltu re .” if is g iv en C O U N T IN G D o ra g h e / , lo o n ! were among the r a ld a y night. E L E C T IO N R ET U R N S, s Jerkins, and Jo y c e Bo ma - / who worded : v e ‘earn* to tally took I A Le//:", u r cl o n VZ c d - some a - rj F rn ‘ on Comm '.don members w ere off c’al I r e - "a l tabulation too* more ‘ vo te c o u r ’eo.. than s:x hours. The length of time was at+ribu+ed to 'he h eavy ‘ urn-out, good weather, and strong e ’ertioneerin g. —- P h o t o b y D u d le y Aeronautical Expert to Explain H o w Vehicles Re-Enter S p a c e Gen B o a tn e r w ill inspect the M ili­ ta ry P o lic e Corps train in g program at U T . 'Phis group has an en roll­ m ent of 102. D r I lean R. Chapm an, aeronau­ tical research engineer w ith A n u s ! A e ro n au tica l L a b o ra to ry at, Moffot Fie ld , C a lif . w ill discuss the* prob­ lem of re-entry of spare veh icles ; into p la n e ta ry atm ospheres in G e ­ l l T h u rsd ay at 4 ology Bu ild in g p rn. Dr, C hapm an is w id ely recogniz-i cd in the aeronautical engineering research field fur hi contributions to the understanding of flow* sep­ aration at supersonic speeds and the effects of ti aining-edga blunt n e s s on d ra g and lift. He has tier-n doing research in his special field? of fluid m echan­ ics and supersonic aero d yn am ics at ti ie Am es la b o ra to ry sine* 1914 wit!) two years out for N a v y s e r­ vice. j In 19 >2 D r. Chapm an received I n s t i t u t e o f A e r o n a u t i c a l S r i - lire j ences* Law re n c e S jre rry Awn rd for J his contributions to the basic know- I ledge / J .kin friction base pr es ! sure and heat tran sfer af s i i [k*i sonic * fiends The S p e rry a w a rd for a notable is given an n u ally rn a 'I e by a young contribution - ienlist to the advancem ent of a e r ­ onautics, A n ative of Port Su m n er N M , D r C hapm an attended L »s A n g e l e s three C ity College and receiver! degrees Institute ft * rn C alifo rn ia of Technology. W hile pr eparing for his doctorate, he worked in “ C al T e c h ’s " Je t Propulsion L a b o ra to ry as a re s c a n It engineer. is in the lecture Dr. C h ap m an 's the fifth I ngineei mg S e in e *• lecture series presented bv the A e r­ on au tical Engineering D epartm ent its observance of the as part of U n iv e rs ity 's 73th Y e a r and the In te rn atio n al G eophysical Y ea r. Amateur Radio Club To Start Classes Today H ie Austin A m ateu r R a d io Club wall start cl ism s in radio theory international Moi r code ami opet ating regulations at its first meet mg f t iun 7 to 8 30 p m T h u rsd iv Cia a s w ill meet tw ice a w eek for ten weeks on T hu rsd ay and a n ­ other riav to tin* m eeting Perm an ent m eeting place is at HU B a il o r Street, w here rooms h av e been m ade m a ila b le to the H u h by H arg is C om pany. lie decided at C M instructions at B arth olom ew and J e r r y B o ld o U n iv e rs ity student, w ill p re ­ the m eeting sent Both a re » xporienced in am a te u r In stru ction s w ill radio operation be free of charge P a rt a ipat ion is open to all U T students and those who tie/tame m em liers w ill U* trained until they pass exam inations bv (he Fe d e ra l for C om m unications Com m ission licenses as novice operators F u rth e r information concerning m em bership m ay he obtained by callin g M ike Powers, club p re s i­ dent at G I, 3-0926, or from J e r r y Gold is the Good til Wixiten at I torm itory. • UT Graduate Students To Judge Band Contest T w o U n iv e rs ity graduate stu­ dents w ill serve as judges of th** B a ttle of Flo w ers Association Twen- ty-first Annual School Band F e s ti­ va l at 7:30 p in Thursday in San Antonio’s A lam o Stadium . R ic h a rd D Blan*, graduate m usic student and Longhorn Band a s­ lo u is U. sistant director, and education K ro m m in g a , graduate and music departm ent 1 student I teaching assistant, w ill sen/* as judges w ith Nelson G P a tric k , d i­ rector of m usic at Stephen F . A us­ tin H igh School. • Student Teachers-to-Be To Meet Thursday at 4 T he second of two pre-registra­ tion m eetings for students desiring to do student tea* hing during the fall and spring terms of 1958 and 1959 w ill be af 4 p rn. T hu rsday ’ in G eology B u ik L a g 14. Cam pus News In Brief Students who attended th# W e d ­ nesday afternoon session need not attend this identical session, D r C harles H. Dent, co-ordinator of student teaching, said. Sp eakers again w ill tie C harles II, Tennyson, ex ecutive se c re ta ry of T exas State Tea/ hers A ssocia­ tio n ; and Dr Hot* G ra y , d irecto r of the U n iv e rs ity 's teacher place­ ment service. Jitter Nolen to Speak At Giddings High School .litter Nolen d ire cto r of T exas Union, w ill speak to Giddings High School students F r id a y on “ Bein g a M ore Sclf-Respcetm g Person ” M r Nolen in a series of speakers the students have heard on the topic of citizenship. is out* • • Botanist to Give Lecture Thursday in Lx - j Ila . : I >r Arnold li n k s Sp arro w , C an ­ adian G u n scientist at the B ro o k ­ haven National L a G ira to ry in I ’{>- ton. Long Island NI. Y , w ill p re­ the third of four scheduled sent lectures on radiation effects on plants T hu rsday. He w ill speak at I p m penm ental Science Buildin g Dr S p a rro w s concluding talk w ill tn* at the -ame tim e and place F r i ­ day. A Brookhaven re se arch e r for l l yea:- Dr. Sp arro w has tnvestiga-j te/i genetics of flies and probed the secrets of trilliu m , a plant la rg e r chrom osom es w hich fa cilita te gen-j d ie s study. ch aracterized fruit by Educated at the U n iv e rs ity of Saskatch ew an and H a rv a rd Uni-) varsity. Dr. Sp arro w served as a H a rv a rd research associate and in­ structor. He is also a m em b er of ihe New . York Ac adem y of Science. Austin Police Release 4 Panty Raid Suspects Fo u r U n iv e rs ity students who w ere arrested e a r ly M onday m orn­ ing for an alleged panty raid at I G ra c e H a 'l h ave been released : from c tty ja il Lieutenant S I. C an tw ell of the I Austin Po lice D epartm en t said the o c c u r r e n c e was ap p are n tly not a panty ra id . He said the I toys have been turned o ve r to U n iv e rs ity au ­ thorities for fu rth er action. Two From UT Attend Social Work Conference R ep re se n tatives of the U T G rad-, J uate School of Social W o rk and the Southwestern M ed ical School of the ' { U n iv e rsity attended I Regional Edu cation B o ard confer-* 1 enco on social w orkers in m ental Southern a health program s A p ril 17-18. in A tlan ta, G a . ,' M iss L i r a L ee Pederson and Miss Anne 3\ likens represented the ; G rad u ate School of Social W ork, the and M rs Southwestern M e d ic a l School, Sophie B e ll M ay, • • • Army's New Provost To Inspect ROTC Units The new* Pro vo st M a rs h a l G e n ­ eral of the A rm y. M a jo r G e n e ra l I H a y don L . B o atn er, w ill visit the A rm y R O T C In stru ctio n al U n it on .the U T cam pus T h u rsd ay. Col. R alp h R B u r r , A ssistant (T u rf of Staff G-3 of the Quarter- j m aster T ra in in g C om m and, F o r t Lee, V a , a rriv e d on the cam pus W ednesday and w ill continue his visit Thursday. Col. B u r r in ­ spection of the train in g program for the 177 cadet? enrolled in the I Q u arterm aster Corp*, wtuia Maj. interested in is THE DESIGNER W HO CREATED THIS SPORTCOAT HAD A ONE TRACK MIND . . . ALL HE COULD THINK OF W A S COOL COMFORT! (A N D A H A N D S O M E A P P E A R A N C E ) THE W O R L D S F HEST COTTON EXPERTLY LOOMED IN !TA„Y AND SMARTLY TAILORED BY OLP. O W N REN W O O D , OFFERS YO U THE ULT MATE IN C O O L LEISURE OR BUSINESS W E A R :N THESE SPORTCOATS. A W O E SE E STICH N STR RES OR SH A N T U N G S iN G REYS OR B R O W N S A W A N Y O U R SEl ECT.CN. Exclusively Ours CONGRESS AT EIGHTH