m s m 

rn m 

rn

T u itio n

V©5

Grounds
Chicago

lists w orking on history-m aking I eided the Longhorn Band needed 
the ‘"World’s B ig g est D ru m .” He 
atom ic en ergy te sts. B ertha w a s 
ignored until 
scien tists dis- checked all over the country for a 
the 
covered she had been soaking up drum big enough to beat at T exas, 
the Colonel a tx)ut
ra d ioactivity, 
A k ind'titom ic ex p ert d econtam - Bertha gath ering dust a ’ C hicago, 
into the situation, 
first
In 1991. a Univ ersity of T exas sight and so B ertha c a m e to T ex a s 

inaled her, how ever, and left nor and he 
in 
to recu p era te, 

looked 
love with B ertha a* 

.Someone 

told 

fell 

graduate. Col. D. Harold Byrri, de- 

to stay.

H eated speech es by Senators 
Jim m y P hillips and Gulp K rueg­
er w ere not enough to keep the 
tuition bill, HE 365, from being 
passed on to third reading in the 
Senate T hursday, The final vote 
w a s bt to IO a fter the opposition 
had failed ea rlier by two v o tes 
to keep the bill from co m in g up 
out of order.

B efore p a ssa g e, 

the Senate 
adopted by vo ice v o te Sena­
tor Jarrard S r c r est’s am end­
m ent xx hi* h would order teach er 
pay r a ise s, now 
faculty posi­
tions. and hardship s< holarships 
be giv en primary consideration 
by the T exas C om m ission on 
rn m aking
H igher E ducation 

recom m en d ation s to the L egis­
latu re regarding appropriation 
of funds com ing from the new 
rev e n uo.

Si i or d y gcstut mg t o vv a r d 
Senate m em b ers rn his plea for 
the d efea t of the bill. Set a te f 
P h illip s said, “ If f thought 
it 
would do any good I w ould fili­
bu ster tins 
thing, but you a l­
ready know how you w ill have 
to vote. Just go ahead end pla< e 
a head tax on I hr' h ead s of the 
stud en ts of T exas sc h o o ls,” he 
said

Senator K rueger attar kcd Pie 
for 
sch olarship 
$25 
needy students, 
that 
sch olarship , the student is going 
sign a pauper's
lo h ave 

r revision 
' To get 

to 

said Senator K rueger. 
oath,'* 
“ T hey w ill have to prove that 
th ey are po r so that they w ill 
be elig ib le for th" scholarship, 

I.

t i 

Im q 
The vote w a s IS to S ,r» fa v o r 
of bringing the bill out o f order, 
T h is w a s m ore than the two- 
third-' foiajority req uired to su s­
pend the rules. V oting ag a in st 
it w ere Senators A. NI. Alkin, 
Floyd B radsh aw , Mrs. N ev eille 
Colson, Jep Fuller. C harles H er­
ring, Abraham H azen, K rueger, 
and P hillips,

in a 

Senator P hillip s, 

test 
v o te , then proposed an am en d ­
m ent which w ould strike out the 
en actin g c la u se and a u tom ati­
c a lly kill the bill. The am end-

m ent, w hich required only a 
m ajority, w as defeated 14 t, • Ll
T he three Senators w ho joined 
in opposition o f the bill foi this 
v o te w ere H enry G onzalez, Wil­
lia m Moore, and P reston Sm ith.
The final vote on passin g to-* 
biii on to third reading wa* 13 
to IO. Voting in favor w ere Sen- 
§ a tors C arlos A shley, W illiam 
F ly , D orsey H ardem an, Ward- 
low Lane, Oft is Lock, G eorge 
M offett, Frank Owen, G eorge 
ParkhdUse, D avid R atliff, B ruce 
R eagan, R ay R oberts, R. A. 
We n e tt. and S e c r e st.

Those opposed vvere Senators 
Andy R ogers, Alkin, B radshaw , 
Airs Colson, Fuller, H erring,

K azan, K rueger, PF'bp*, and
Smith.

B i ired or vote* w ere: Sen,
W; Ii 
nay. and Senator Craw­
ford M artin, y ea : Senator Gon- 
zaler, nay. and Senator Hubert 
IT bon 
ca : and S e n a t o r
Grady Maplewood, nay, 
and 
S' na tor Searcy B ra m w ell, y e a . 
The F U in crea ses tile tuition 
from "*25 to $50 a sorrow er for 
T ex a s students a s w ell a s 
in- 
rrearing tuition for non-resident 
students and m ed ical and den tal 
students.

Senator S ecrest said the bill 
w ill probably be brought up for 
third reading and final vote in 
ih e Sena*e next W ednesday.

IU IIM HOI.MAN
r«'\an "Salt Writer

B e r t h a 

in t h o e a r l y

“ B ig B erth a ,” 

the U n iv ersity ’s 
g ia n tess drum is visitin g bark at 
I hr ol* stom p in’ ground, tho Uni­
v ersity ol C hicago.
onto ( ’hi- 
ut
is tic! pi n u 
fi re trying to 
s t u d e n t s w h o 
c a p o 
in tercollegiate 
s t i r u p 
in 
i n t e r e s t 
s' oxo«s a rid die 
f o o t b a l l . T h o s c h o o l 
aw ay wiih the 
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n d i d 
194C s , Now the 
g a r n i 
O de ayu Maroon, student new spa­
per, and 
tho student govern m en t 
a re trying to got it started again.
thought 
so m ilch of tho big boom ing b a ss 
they drove from Chi­
drum that 
ca g o to Austin delayed or. tho w a y 
b eca u se of floods—to pick B ertha 
up, T hey couldn I fit her eight-foot 
d ia m eter and 16-inch th ick n ess in 
the oar, so they rigged up a trailer 
and let her com e along behind 

Maroon staff m em b ers 

B ertha is only v isitin g her hom e 
town D ea n A m o N ow otny assured 
the T exan. In addition to insuring 
tho U n iversity 
for Sa. OOO. 
Rn rf ha 
of C hicago has prom ised 
to g et 
her hom e ea rly enough to tie ready 
fo r 
first g a m e next season. 
T hey tu n e prom ised to send her to 
T< x a s bv train, ju st a s pretty as 
When she l*ft before August I. The 
lifeuraneo policy is p a y a b le to the 
Longhorn Band.

(ne 

for Bertha 

R ecep tion plans 

sn 
■’C h icago include a parade, a ra lly , 
and a bonfire. J a y B erw angor, 
O ii ca go AU A m erican o f 1934 will 
bo am ong those w elco m in g Bertha 
a* Hie rally. 

*

the 

for th ey had 

In sp ite of all 

fuss being 
m a d e o v er her now B ertha h a sn ’t 
a lw a y s had it so good She alm ost 
didn t le a v e the factory w here she 
w a s born 
to tear 
down part of the w all to get her 
out She w a s too big for tire first 
w agon and the w h eels collapsed 
A b e r »n oversized trailer had been 
built to ca rry her from C hicago lo 
a football gam e. she could n’t get 
through the doors of the stadium . 
T he solution w as to hoist the drum 
to the top of the stadium and car- 
r> her dow n to the playing field.

'40’s, 

When the U niversity of Chicago 
stopped throwing the pigskin in the 
they also did away 
I ai h 
w ith the need for Bertha. She lav 
around under the stadium there for 
se v e r a l yea rs, until another met 
dom occurred that nearly ruined 
the a w eso m e b eau ty’s (h a n ce for 
su rv iv a l. The stadium room s w ere 
turned over to Worl I W ar ll si ten-

BI6 BERTHA,

to 
drum ” up fo o tb a ll in terest e t the U n '/ersity 
Bertha is v ’ * • g hen c t stom p in g grounds where 
pa p er A trying to ce* 'heir university *o g o back it 
fo o tb a ll a gain . The p a p e r s sta ff m em bers drove 
A ustin to p :k up B e--ha.

trying 
o f C h ic a g o . Big 
the stu d en t new s- 
In tercollegiate 
from C h ic a g o to

C h apm an, Sadler 

Target of Protest 

On Campus, Capitol

$20,000 Received 
By Longhorn Band

Representatives 
Swung in Effigy 
Early Thursday

Two e ffig ie s, both carrying the 
n a m es 
Joe 
of R ep resen ta tiv es 
Chapm an and J erry Sadler, lea d ­
in the pro-segregation H oe in 
ers 
'tm legislatu re, w ere found Thurs­
day m orning

found on L ittlefield 
One w a s 
fountain and 
the other w a s cut 
down from the second-floor railing 
in the rotunda of the Capitol build­
ing

scholarships, 

A $20,000 gift from the Ex-Stu- for band 

ranging 
d en ts’ A ssociation to th e Longhorn from $50 to $200 to he aw arded to
Band will help prov ide scholarships 
needed to recruit arid retain e x c e l­
lent student m u sicians.

five lo 20 students annually.

Tim '..rift o fficia lly esta b lish es the 
Ex-Students' A ssociation Longhorn 
Band Endowm ent Fund Jack R
M aguire a n o c ia tio n c r e t a n an T L" " 'hr0rn Band alum ni and all 
nounced.

‘he Longhorn Band 
Fund 
said

port the protect. 

W illiam J. Burke director of ihe 
said that 
c hope eventually to build up j the guard on duty at tho Capitol 
effig y at
to $100,000, M r. M aguire * ap p ro x im a tely 6 a.m . B e sid es the

'S ta te Board of Control 

Endowm ent | d isco v ered 

the Capitol

nam es o f the tw o rep resen ta tiv es ‘
p .a r-!
, he 
it

, !fl„ h,„, 

, c, r t 

, , 

_ 

,

la g u ire, ass ciatooq s e c r e t o r , an- r o x a . E w a well bn asked ta sup- har, s m ith ', n am e and " I T 

Returns from the invested fund 
should yield about $1 OOO annuallv

.... 

.o_x 
,s 

o 

A ccording to d r . B u c k o two men
ie o d 'ai. team , the , wbo disap peared w ere seen by the 
ril'sro v .

, h(. f f „ 

band 
and appro,uatnd b y , 
m o a p eop le than any other o f f ! - L red Thr effj 
c,;,l croup raptoarnlIrk tho m w - 

, nd ron,ainM IWllH Trtcam

d

A M b 
S 2 2 3 E . 

' 

, 
T o g , ™ 

’he attention of our alum ni. ’ 

,h<,„ "E? ° T B ” "1 
I P 

„ V incent R. DIN mo, 
Ixjnghorn 
Band director, added. “ T hese new
■» holm ships will help us keep our C onstructed of pants and shirt 
better m u sicia n s who often m u st 
for. 
1 l( p P’M io v n die hand 

Tho o ff,CT hanging at L ittlefield
F ountain w a , d ib o v e r e d at 2:1:,
, , 
a rn. as reported bx- Allen R Ham -
ii ton. c h ie f T raffic and
S e c u r i t y
to V ice-P resident Boner. 
officer 
it 
w a s stuffed w ith D a ily Tcx-
'na,, printing w as crude ae-

1 „ _ 

T.

. 

, ,lKUn, 

‘ 4 ! 

SW C Track M e et
Starts Here

T , 
I 

I 

V O L . 5 6

Price Five Cents

- A U S T I N , T E X A S , F R I D A Y r M A Y 

l o 7 l 9 5 7

Eight Pages Today

N O . 171

"First C o l l e g e D a i l y in t h e S o u t h ’

Isla

x press
egret to Miss Smith

By DON KNOLES
Texan Staff W riter

E ight Representatives, miffed over the removal of Bar­
bara Sm ith from the lead in the “Dido and A eneas” opera, 
released a letter written to her Thursday afternoon after
calling off speeches in protest of the action taken by the Uni- 

j varsit y Administration.

The Representatives had planned to make their protesting 

j speeches Thursday before the House.

Deciding not to make a request for personal privilege 
speeches, the group then wrote a letter to Miss Smith which
included that they “regret any part of it (the removal of
Miss Smith from the oi-ufR 
cast) which may have been 
caused by actions on the part
of any member of 
the T exas 
L eg isla tu re.”

Assemb y Votes Yes 

n Smith' Resolution

r 
Law A ssem b lym an 

. . 

* 

• 
J a r s W a h l-( tra-curricular w e r e defeated. 

u u, i , 

, - * j 

. . . 

Thp decision not to m ake 

the
sp eech es c a m e w hen a telev isio n
station had se t up ca m era s in the 
H ouse g a llery 
in anticipation of 
the move by the. group. “ It w ould 
have looked like we w ere putting
j this on for pu b licity .” said one
“ We are not
m em ber of group 
that rea so n ,” he 

for 

IH t A ROL QI V ROIA)
Tex mn Managing f.<iit<ir

A resolution concerning the B a r­
bara Sm ith incident set off most of 
the action in the Student A ssem bly 
T hursday night.

D D •* aiu ffin e

Several p arlia m en ta ry r u l e s 
w ere s< t a sid e in order to con sider 
the resolution, drawn up Thursday 
by S ecreta ry N an cy G oosby and 
V ice-P resident Mal Hudspeth 

A* adopted rn its final version by 

a 19-4 vote 

the resolution reads;

“ W HEREAS, Barbara Sm ith has 
leo n rem oved 
the <■ <st of 
from 
I>ido and A en eas; and 

W HEREAS, 

incident has 
this 
aroused great interest and concern 
on the part of the student bodv 

NOW T H E R E F O R E BE IT R E ­

SOLVED THAT 
sem b ly reaffirm 

th) 
it- b elief that

FP PAT TR VLY

With ev ery th in g exp ected to bo 
w ith p. . * v ii, ins, ex pf t u n 

440-yard rela y standard of 40.8.

in rn bield by T ex a s; SM I s m ile relay , senior vears

, 

P " «-»'n ,e jobs m -th eir Junior and cording to Dr. Boner.

th e 

c lo s e excep t the team cham pion- record o f 3:13.9; the m ile run rec
ship. 
C on feren ce track and 
Tile Longhorns have run a world
h its the M em orial Stadium cinders record tim e of 39.9 in the 440 relax
F rid a y and Saturday.

forty-second Southwest 
field m eet

Ord: arui the 2-mi!e record.

B andsm en spend an a v e r a g e of I , 

frorn 3
Six hours a w eek rn the fall a n d : ^ vcl w h,rh said 
’D em a g o g u es - 
four hours a w eek the rem ainder C a p m a n and Sadler w as picked 
of the school y ea r rn reh earsa ls up alonK W!th th<> pfflpy‘ N o onP
plus the hours spent in actual p e r -j WHS ®oen at tbp 

ban™ * 

F rid a y action begins at 1 45 p .m . 
w ith the d iscu s 
finals. P relim in ­
a ries in the running ev en ts w ill ce!
Under w ay at 2:30 p rn.

A dm ission w ill be 30 cen ts with 

blanket tax and $1 w ithout,

tim e around 

but that w as around one turn Their form ant^ 
hest 
? < l ■■■■ 
Ord 
tw ice don*' under 3:13. and ran

two cu rv es 

is 

Funds for ?ho band Pndowment cam p u s police

* 

’ * 

and 

below th e c o n fe r e n c e rec- c a m e frftm the S tu d e n t s ’ M e m o ria l! Mr. B u rk e said. “ T h e d e c o ru m

In the m ile rela y T exas has Roan Fund, adm inistered bv the ° f 

fbe State Capitol has been ut ge the adm inistration, the Re- 

* a .VVfy ^ a ®° 

’ 
bout the 
ic e s of their g r ea t anchor m an the loan fund s 

serv-1 gociation’s ex ecu tiv e 

council and
n{ d irectors

E x-Stu dents’ A ssociation The As-1 violated 

I am going to do som e­
thing; I'M try to find nut who did
this.

approved conversion of part of the 

isn't loan fund 

to the band endow m ent

D r Logan Wilspn, reported back n on.” 

• 

Speaking a g a in st the am en d m ent
gents, and all other responsible Neal S p e k e , Fine A rts, pointed out
p e rs o n s to k eep 
tions in m in d w h e n m a k i n g fu tu re of th e A ssem b ly to “ play tin g o d s ” 
decisions >n the arca of 

th e s e c on side rs- 

integra-

tbp banner Hina fide students should be given
w ere rem oved by the j an eq u a l opportunity to participate

insert would A ^ U idraw ung h e r in I l a n h. 
A ssem bly did
in cam pus a ctiv ities, both eurriru- not condone the action taken in the
lac and extra-curricular, and w e current c a se

Jacobs w ittau e*. 

down 

Student A - blym an proposed an am endm ent 
w hich w ould h a v e inserted an add!- 
This 
Kona I clau se 
have stated that the

from his 

in Austin 
York, could not be reached a t his i how ever, 
hom e for com m ent by the Texan 
lato T hursday night 

tn New 

trip 

‘ acted upon.

The resolution w a s not p assed, 
am cnd- 

several 

until 

.cen ts had been d iscu ssed and I 

A m endm ents concerning the r e 
m oval of “ curricular and or “ ex

UT Blood Drive

Bv NINA Mot VIN
Te-van staff fl t itrr

Ar 5 p m. T hursday the U niver- been a b le to donate blood because j dividual fa m ilies. 

sity Mood drive had collected 
68 pint* of blood. This 
r esen ts a slow er student reaction have a part m al perm ission form 
ihan in 1955 drive w hen over 200 signed in order to donate blood. 

only 
figure r e p -1 

Blood B ank tech n ician s e s t im a t e d ; ceuti* a1 Blood Bank Foundation. ( m ain ly to 
that about ten students had n o t : fratern ity or sorority funds, or in- funds

fa m ily and 

fraternity

Colonel C urtis T R ick etts of the
th ey had eaten within this period. I The P h a rm a ceu tica l Blood Bank A rm y ROTO explained 
light
Students betw een 18 and 20 m u s t : led in num ber of donations for the turnout of the A rm y cad ets by sa y -
ing, ’‘They w ere ex cep tio n a lly busy 
first day svith 22 pints. The Aum in 
today with A w ards D ay. W e hope 
Blood Bank received IO pints, the 
th e y ’ll do better tom orrow .” The 
the U n iversity H ealth C enter, six. and 
c a d ets are being excused 
from 
the A ustin B lood Bank, the P h a r m a -' the N a v y ROTO, six. The rest w ent
to donate blood. Each 
c la sse s 
N a v a l ROTO cadet donating blood 
will re ce iv e 25 m erits.

Blood m ay be donated 

the 

to 

qui si proposed an am endm ent d e - j 
In Hie final ha Hot on accep tin g boing mss 
M in g a full paragrap h w hich pro- the resolution E m ii F riberg, F red concluded.
posed a sp ecia l in vestig a tin g com - P feifier, John Sauer, and N e a l : R ep resen tatives Jerry Sadler and
• Joe C hapm an, w ho have approved
in it te e to study the facts and issu es S p o k e vom d n eg a tiv ely . 
had
Jacobs Report* 
of the case. 
Speaking in behalf of his am end- j Tn other action concerning the said that th ey would m ake answ er- 
Jacobs, ; mg sp eech es if any were m ade in 
the rem o v a l o f M iss 

m ent, W ahlquist sa id he felt that Sm ith 
such a co m m ittee could not acetum- [ chairm an of the -Human R elations protest 
plisL m uch. H udspeth, in opposing C om m ission, reported on the a c - Sm ith.
Wahlquist, contended that such a ( bons of his committee. He told the 
“We,” said Rep. ^Kika” de la 
committee was definitely “an af. Assembly and the handful of visi- Garza one of the protesting mem- 
tempt to do something. The more t0' s» 
.<are v ery concerned about
,C ! •'ou 1uw much progress we tbe action taken by the University 
facts we have the better position 
bad ma Ie thi*-ye r I ©fortunately Administration. We arc going to
we re in to act.” 

‘ hi,d planned to come and berg 

the adm inistration's action 

in -id em Bobby 

to 

I , laj<e 

action.” 

A majority vote passed 

cannot 
thereby eliminm.ng ^ u g h t o ^ efforts were succ^ llttl | 

that now. 

tell you 

th e , 

i 

1

. 

‘n8 

■ “ 

“ ■ 
a 

' 1
' in t a f

aa m in is ra- ^ 

Additional A m endm ent 

amendment 
the committee proposal 

f h e letter. wr#ten during th .
latter part of the afternoon session.
circulatod for sicn a tu res
55 
Terry McCall, new ASS AsWm . | ' “ ''., J ,C“ ‘0?:..Th? r 1™^ T B L by .he group. They expresjod how
rntne m em b ers’ sign atures
tnore m em b ers signatures 
w ere on the copy of the ori-
letters that had' b e e n -given
^ ™
(S adjourned unta Mo^ y an®
m ost of the R ep resentatives h a v e 
gone hom e for the w eekend. The 
original letter tor the copy giv en
to ihe T onsil had been signed by:
i,r‘® j” ' ’'r Us for*M p u m ie ity , R ep resen ta tiv es M aurice P ipkin,
M enton Murra.v. M alcolm M cG re-
\y m Woo)soy, Bob W heeler,
I
Bob Mullen. O scar Laurel, and de 
la G arza. 

and criticize the A dm inistration for ;,nd 8et back to w ork.
wh ft I «• thought w a s a “ sm ooth I 
policy of 
yea r.

m 
uh m ’toe Z 7 Z U) 
lhan
gm a i 
I dont be- to thf T(,xan H(m 

the Administration kowtowed 
the 
the L egislatu re 

that he did no t co n sid e r it th e p la ce U . 1*’', 

“ W e’re on the m a p ,” he told the

report h is not gor 
C mi t U Smmi I n I 

' ” r(,n ” ' 
I frvrullt* riort » ft* * i r \ r S < 

. 
in teg ra tio n ’

» mitlh /n the lead \ 

to 
s tr e e t.”

* a n 

,,us 

' ’ 

” 

~ 

during the f()taily d edicated to the Sm ith in ci­
dent Jacob s reported on the work 
i that his co m m ittee, com posed of 
I four N egro 
students and eight 
! w hites, had done all year.

H e pointed ou* that this w as “ the

f 

. 

,* n>- ?U *' 

T V ? r

n r " c y ' 
r " V 
and thai during the year N egroes
had participated 
intram ural sports student govern- ? 
m ent, honoraries, and Union act iv- 
jlieg 

in varsit> and I 

»
T he text of the letter follow s:
“ We d eep ly reg ret the incidents
of roeem d a te w hich have resulted
i in jo u r not being able to p lay one
,opp^ of th e lea d , in a Student Opera a t

The u n iv e r sity c f Texas. 

, * e particularly reg ret a n y p a rt 
which may have been caused
any m em " 

,y a c ,tK>r s 2" ,he f art 

; iter of the T exas L egislature.

Today

T he en tire p ro cess o f donation 
ta k es only about 15 m inutes. This 
tem p eratu re and 
taking 
involves 
blood pressure, 
the hem oglobin 
test, and the actual taking of the 
blood.

The skin is deadened w ith a local 

lost 

M eeting stowed 

The first part of the m eetin g w a s People have 

' It is m ost unfortunate that so m e
their se n se o f 
slow ed down by a great deal o f; valu es, are more interested in per- 
routine business and several par- sona) advancem ent and 
the ap- 
liam entary d eta ils that m o m en ta r-l Piause of ihe folks back hom e, than 
they are rn C hristian principles of 
ily siym iod the nd% A ssem bly. 
fight and wrong, 

A bill concerning the app earan ce 
before the A ssem b ly of those hav- 
“ You are to be highly com m end­
ing appointive pow er had its sec - od on ‘keeping your head’ when 
for others about you a r e losing theirs.
end reading and w*as 
clarification. 
and on accepting the decision o f
•ho U niversity at such a high per­

Several now resolutions reeog-

tabled 

u s in g the official student bodies in sonal sa crifice to vourself, 
“ it is m ost unfortunate that this 
tho individual sch ools and c o d e in s 
w ere p assed, u g h tho excep tion o f 
incident h a s arisen, but w e hope 
one concerning the E d u c a t i o n vve can ad arise from the a sh es o f
these broken hopes and d rea m s
Council. 
in our dcter.
(ii aciliate A ssem b lym an \ \ a l t e r m ination 'to live and let liv e ’ and 
( ixiie w ere sent to the Student W e l- j|0 follow the God given principles
of right and wrong, rather than the
( fare C om m ittee. 
in.

subm itted b y i stronger than ev er 

b o u r resolutions 

J i m m y whimjt cf s e l f i s h crrmins arui 
player, to divuluals ’

Rpport, ^

 

w

 w a, heinR 

the blood

anesthetic before 
draw n. A ccording to W alter 
(les s, U niversity 
just 
doesn t hurt at ai! 

finished d o n a .rn* Wood. 

!•-> 

T he appointm ent of 
Saun- W elch, v a r sity football 
.student who had | the Southw est C onference Sports-
-I I m a n .h ip C om m ittee w e , approved 

#

Students who 

a re ineligible 

Students in the C ollege of P h a r -, 

'rho U niversity R eligious Council ralsed TO srnd M iss Smith t0 Jul* 
m a c y are a ssistin g with the d rive, p a ssed a resolution “ to protest the liar<* School of M usic rn N ew York
action of T he U niversity of T ex a s vvas checked by the Texan Thurs-
M em bers o f 
day. A m em ber of the D epartm ent
C om m ittee a re serv in g coffee and adm inistration 
after
the 
D ram a reported heal ing 
students a fter 
cookies 
ha v e donated 

“ We regret that all of the faeili- 

tho Union Charm 

ties of 

th ey 

to 

those w ho hav, a cold, so re 

g ive blood a re those who are under of their r a c e .” 
18. 
 
throat or a cu te allergy 
w h o h a v e h a d a n a t t a c k of h a y 
fe v e r within two w eek s 

or th o-e p a v n « S a u o H r o n P i p e t s 
r a 7 n e ^ q U C i a r o n C i e C T S 

U niversity are not open rum or, but did not know w hether it
to to a portion of the students because u a s D en ia l or nor Of three staff
I m em bers o f 
the D epartm ent of
M usic questioned, none had even
I heard of such a P‘an

— — 

in
John H. Payne Squadron of A r-; 
Al^o ineligible a re m en and worn- mold A ir Society elected the follow- Wedrv sday^s T exan attributed to 
ii ad F red B u s s - w a s 

appearing 

statem en t 

! 

illn ess within 

yon fining I . o y n d. Squadron C om m antier; m a d e 
th eir nam e only. T hey
those who have had a 
type of 
the p a st D a v e Christian, e x ecu tiv e oft ice r; ' spoke as pres.deni.s of their r e s p e o
month m ajor surgery within the L aw rence Hart operations; J er r y ) liv e groups, but the statem en t rn
past six m onths ha v e h eart trou- Trim . adjutant recorder; W alter n e w-ay exp ressed the group feel- 
ble or have ex tr e m ely high blood Saunders, com ptroller; Sam H a ll, j togs of the T exas Cowtxiys and
pressure.

I inform ational se r v ic e officer. 

Silver Spurs.

in 

v

its 

take 

to 
title The Iuonghorns’ 

T e x a s is the o verw h elm in g fav- Kiddie Southern, 
fourth straight 
first

o rite 
te a m 
p la c e strength and overall depth is ^ n y Holt w ill 
su ch 
ch a n ce 
record point total of 114. set in 1932 P atrick, and R alph R osenberg. 

T e x a s’ m ile relay foursom e 

likely 

thai 

tun, but the 

settled y et. W ally W ilson and Jim - project.

they are granted a other tw o p laces wilt fa ll am ong be aw arded 

The Steers are favored 

in boffo 

The principal com petition in the n 

First o f the new sch olarsh ip s w ill 
su m m er or

late 

in 

I --------------- 

 —-------------------- —

to break T ex a s AA-M’s H ollis G ainey, Southern, Brooks e a rly fa ll, ,Mr. D iN ino announced,

th e 440-yard and m ile relays, and m ile relay w ill com e from T exas K u n n i n q S l o w 
the Long-:
e ig h t or nine 
T hey figu re h ea v ily in four records horns hom e in 3:15.4 last. Thursday, i 
that are likely to fall, and threaten B aylor, and SMU. 
I
another one. 

individual ev en ts. AAM, w hich 

follow ed 

Two o f sev era l deadly clo se races
The conference m arks m ost like- a re ex p ected to com e in the m ile
Iv to get the a x e this y e a r are the and 2-m ile runs, w here T e x a s’ Joe
V illarreal is gunning for new con-
fcreep record s and A rkansan Ed 
is gunning for V illarreal 
Morton 
V illarreal ran a 4:08.8 m ile 
last 
w eek , w h ile Morton has done 
is 
4:12.9. The conference m ark 
4:17.2.

Pre-med Counci 
Opens Saturday

R ep resen ta tiv es from T e x a s’ sen­
ior co lle g es and u n iversities w ill 
begin registerin g for tho pre-m edi­
c a l conference at X:3u a rn. Satur­
d a y in th e E nglish Building.

Joint Iv sitcm so r ed b ^ B a y lor U ni . 

this 

In the 2-rmle V illa rrea l and Mor­
ton w ill h a v e a hard er task. The 
rec ord th ere is 9:24 4, w 
has done 9:20 
season and 
the cross 
V illarreal ran 9:16 
country m eet last fall. O thers figur­
ing strongly in the r a ce a re W alter 
M cN ew and Gordon R a tcliff of 
T exas, and B ruce Brown of SMI",
^ w hom have done under 9:30.

in 

{ 

’ 

' 

, U I " " j pints w ere taken in the first day. 

The drive, 

sponsored by 

U nion A ctivities Council and the
A ustin Blood Bank, w ill continue 
F rid ay from 9 a .m . to 5 p.m . in the 
Main L ounge of the Union. Frank 
L^ann, director of the A ustin Blood 
Bank, em p hasized again the im por­
ta n ce of not ea tin g for four hours

the 

conference w ill 
them e of prom oting a
,| 

v e r s .ty and The I m vers, > of T ex -
a s, 
around a 
| F u quay of B aylor. The lanky B ear I During this four hours the E n­
c lo se r relation betw een pre-m edi- h a s dong the :jo0.vard dasb in 9.5 dent m a y have soft drinks, black
coffee, or orange ju ice, One of the
c a l counselors and m ed ica l schools &n(J ^ 220 in 20.6 this y ea r . Long-1 
in the sta te, 

a n re is being challenged by M erton ^r' ^ rr’ Riving blood.

cen ter ■ 

* 

*

, 

in 

un in*, ^ 

All of the Saturday se ssio n s w IID (.ham p 

... I horn B obbv W hilden, the defending
eV(,nts and holdor
he h e ’d 
the E nglish 
records, still is the favorite, 
luncheon i Hp &]so has t1meg of 9 5 and ^ 6 
w ith the excep tion o f a 
in the E n glish R oom of the I m veV 
T he sprints are a good exam p le 
luncheon
sitv C om m ons. At 
.o f T ex a s’ point-producing power,
P resident I />gan 'A ii son w ill speak • s jn ce th ey have one or tw o m ore
on "The U niv ersity ^Looks at Pro- runners w h0 are sure to p lace high.
fu s io n a l E ducation 

the 

At a m eetin g of the R ep resen ta­
tiv e P a rty at the Sigm a Alpha Mu
Sophom ore H ollis G ain ey has 9.7 un. , . p W wlnMHai nipht Alnhn rtmi
Dr. M . A. C asberg. f n .v c r s .t ,) L nd MI.9, and hold, the .W r r e n r c h o U M ' • edlw sd* > "«•>» * > !* « Omi-
cron P i w a s unanim ously voted into 
Also a new chairm an

off and the party

vice-p resid e n t for m ed ica l affaii^ . 
is in ch a rg e of loc ai* arra n g em en ts 
for the entire co n feren ce. 

frosh m ark of 9.4 in the century
j . Frank D augherty, an 
on p erform er for tw o season s at! 

w a s elec ted 

to rep la ce out-going

Representative Party 

Admits AOPi Sorority

last ch airm an . J im m y B rill, and six
trian gu la r m ee t, beating W hilden Slw?rlnf, c o m m i s e m e m b e r . « e r o
in the furlong, and m a y grab som e 

the 

in 

Dr. E . L. M iller, Stephen F. Atis- u t , w*as im p ressiv e 

tin State C ollege biology depart 
m en t chairm an and president of 
th e T e x a s A cadem y of Science, points.
Another race with a paper-thin 
w ill open the m eetin g wdth a dis- 
c u ssio n of “ The F un ctions of th e m argin 
is the 440, w here T e x a s’ 
P r e-m e d ic a l A dvisory C o m m ittee.” W ally W ilson is the m ild favorite 
Dr. G eorge H. R ichter of R ice o v er John E m m ett of SMU. Wilson 
In stitu te w ill speak on “ The P la c e I has run 47.8 w h ile E m m ett has 
of the P re-m ed ica l Student in the ; co m e up w ith 47 9 in a ra re which 
I 

(See SWC TRACK, P a g e 2)

L f e u d e d Body S tru ctu re,” 

chosen.

The new chairm an is D avid Pro­
v o st. Steering C om m ittee m em b ers 
appointed are Jack W ahlquist, Don 
Stodghill, Ronnie B lum , Sandy Me- 
G arrahan, D ick V aughan, 
and 
Ciaudettg Isbell.

Philo br Paul D ii<>pc*en w e >8hing under HO p o u n d s,: mg officers on May 8 : J a m e s Don W eber 
' ’ J 1 
"IT DOESN'T HURT AT ALL," a d W e rer Sat ue 

’ 
Ur ver 

* 

’ 

iunior, a ^ e r d o r ating a pint o f b 'o o d ’n th© U" /©rsity h o o d drive.
h the

is D avid C rouch, tech nician w it

he man With th«

eedi© 

A u s+;o B!ood Ba-'r. The drive con tin u es Friday In th e Ma n Lounge 

j bt rh# Union.

#

 Friday, May IO, 1957

THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2

Sammy, Keeton
Move to Finals

By E D D IE HUGHES 

and I talen ted Don Gill, 6-2, 6-2.

th e ir first round doubles m a tch , d e-! Schilling, 6-3, 6-2, and B a y lo r's 
fearing R ic e ’s D ave D aviss 
R o b ert Dopson and will m eet Bay*]
lo r's T om m y Goforth an d Buddy i 
W alker F rid a y a t 2 p m . T ex as’ 
second doubles team of L au ren c e 
B eck er and Gene F ish e r w ill m eet 
R ice’s top doubles team of C lay­
ton W illiam s and T om m y R o b erts. 
afte r easily disposing of SM U’? R u­
dolph B enavides and H ayden Schil­
ling, 6-3, 6-1.

R ice's W illiam s will also m eet 
his own te a m m a te in the singles 
fourth seeded T om m y 
sem ifinals 
R oberts 
to d eterm in e th e oppon­
ent for eith er T e x a s’ G iam m alv a 
or K eeton.

they breezed 

N either G iam m alv a n o r K eeton 
experienced any tough assig n m e n t 
into 
T hursday a s 
their sem ifinal m atch. G iam m alv a 
leisurely bowled over A rk a n sa s’ 
Sam Boe 11 nor in 
the first round. 
6-1, 6-3, th en took the m e a su re of 
T exas A&M’s Rex Recd by 6-3, 6-3 
tallies,

K eeton, who m ight h a v e been 
needed second had it not been the 
d esire lo keep aw ay from an a lb 
final, rushed o ver S M I's
T exas 

B ecker an d F ish e r rea ch ed the 
second round in a su rp risin g ly easy 
fashion. B eck er co m pletely 
o u t­
classed A rk an sas’ Gordon R obert­
son, 6-2, 6 1, and F ish er scored a 
6-4. 6-3 v icto ry o ver B a y lo r's Tom ­
my Goforth. But R ice's top singles 
p la y ers w iped out a chance for a 
Texas deni inn lion of the sem is.

W illiam s had one Of his toughest 
b attles of the y e a r when he w as 
forced to go the lim it w ith B ecker, 
bu" finished up in lightning fash­
ion. lie won 8-6, 4-6. 6-0. R o b e rt\ 
also had a difficult lim e but fin al­
ly ou tlasted F ish er rn ju st a little 
quick er tim e, 6-3, 7-3.

...SW C Track Meet

The A ggies’ Winton T hom as r e ­
turn-; to defend his pole v au lt title, 
and h as the best vault, 13-10. John 
Novey of T ex as an d Ja m e s Clark 
of A&M h av e done 13 feet. 

§

Both Teecas doubles 

te a m and 
its top tw o singles en tries en tered 
F rid a y 's sem ifin al round of 
the 
Southw est C onference tennis to u rn ­
am en t as w as an ticip ated a t the 
P en iek C o u rt' T hursday.

Although all four of W ilm er Al­
liso n 's singles en tries took open­
ing round victories, only S am m y 
G iam m alv a and R ich a rd K eeton - - 
I 'T ’s No. I and 2 p la y ers - w ere 
able 
th eir second ro u n d 
m atch es.

to w in 

B ecause of the seeding of the 
singles e n trie s T hursday m orning, 
G iam m alv a an d K et on will m eet 
F rid a y at IO a rn. in the top 
final m atch .

G iam m alv a 

and K eeton won

THI KSW A V s R f>i PTS

■cie* F irst Hound

,Clayton WU' 
Benavides SM 
Becker, Texas 
Arkansas 
Rice, <ief„ Job 
Gene Fisher, 
forth. Baylor, 
malva. Tcxa-
kansas. (Pl. 6-3 Rex Reed, AAM. clef. 
D ave D aviss 
'Rice, 3-6. 6-1, 6-2; Rich­
ard K e e t o n . Texas. C a f . H a s d e n Sc h i l l ­
ing, SM P. 6-3, 6-2: D on (PH, P.aylor, 
dei. R obert Dopaot). Rice, 6-1. 6-3, 

S in gle* Second Rmirtd 
W illiam ., rte' Becker, 8-6. 4-6. 6-0 

R oberts d e 
Fisher. 6-3, 7-5: Clam - 
m alva d e l R eed, 6-3. 6-3; K eeton fief. 
Gill, 6-2. 6-2

Double* F irst Round
G ia m m a lv a -K eeton. T exas, d e i D a ­
viss-D opson Rice. 6-1. 6-2; G oforth- 
Buddy Walker Baylor d<*f. Rohertson- 
B oelln er A rkansas 3-7. 6-0, 6-2 
liares-R ob efts, Rice. 
R eed-Biti 
Y oung. AAM, 2-6 6-2. 6-4; B ecker-F ish ­
er 
de.?. B en avid es-S ch illin g 
SMU. 6-3 

T exas. 

d el 

( ! 

'A 

.

FRIDAY'S SCHF.DFU E 
Single* 4 emulation 
8 .3 0 a m - B enavides vs. R obertson 
M edlin vs, G ofortij, B oelln er va. D aviss. 
Schilling vs Dopson

Single* Senyfuial*

IO a.rn -—W illiam s vs. R oberts Giam- 

m alva vs. Keeton.

Double* C onsolation 

S;3f) p .m .— D avlss-D opson \ * Roberta 
son - BoeHner. Benavides - Schilling \« 
Reed-Young.

D onblee S em ifin als 
2 p.m ■— G iam m alva-K eeton vs Go­
fo rth - W alker, W illiam s - R oberts vs. 
B eek er-F ish er.

 

(Continued from P a g e 1>

Wilson won,

T ex as hopes for its firs t hurdles 
crow ns rn several y e a rs as 
tier! 
sophom ore Southern ran k s as fav­
o rite in th e highs and co-favorite 
in th e lows, shoQld he choose th is 
event o v er the m ile relay . W esley 
H ight of R ice should be th e D allas 
y o u n g ster’s chief com petition in th e 
high h u rles. having ru n a 14.2, 
w hile an o th er Owl, Roy Thom pson, 
has 
low 
co nference’s b est 
h u rd les tim e of the y ear, 22.6.

the 

is 

T he only running ev en t w here 
the S teers a re n ’t given a t le a st 
the co-favorite’s role 
th e 880, 
and even th e re they have two m en 
who will b e in the th ic k est of w h at
^ p ro m ise s to be a thickly-bunched
race. Two conference p erfo rm e rs. 
M ax R o y alty of Rice and E a rl 
Bond of A rkansas, h ave ru n u n d er 
1:54 flat this y ear, but th e y ’ll g et 
a fight and a h alf from G eorge 
i i :54.2) an d Brooks 
F o e r s t e r 
P a tric k 
(1:54.3) of T ex as, and 
Ja m e s Livergood and Ted W illiam s 
of T C I'.

O ne reco rd m ight fall in the field 
ev en ts, and it s th e oldest m a rk on 
th e SWC books. P a t M cG uire of 
T ex as has equaled the 25-year-old 
b ro ad ju m p record of 1’4 feet, 9% 
inches, and m ay th re a te n it S atur- 
day.

One of th e m ost o u tstan d in g an d 
m ost consistent p e rfo rm e rs here is 
Don S tew art, SM U * 
sophom ore 
high 
ju m p e r. S tew art h a s been 
around 6-8 all season, and la st y e a r 
jum ped ju s t Y in c h less than th e 
SWC m a rk of 6-10%. Bob Billings 
and Alvie Ashley of T exas, and 
F re d B entley of B aylor a re his 
top opponents.

T he shot p u t is a quest Urn m a rk . 
H e rm a n Johnson of A&M has th e 
hest toss, 52-8V but Jo h n n y W ar­
ren of T ex as has been m o st con­
sisten t, u su ally around 52 feet. P a u l 
Schum ann of T exas had a 52-Fa 
put la st w eek, and L a rry C ow art 
of B ay io r h a s 52-Pa.

in 

J o e Irvin* of T exas an d A&M s 
Johnson a p p e a r to rule th e discus, 
w ith T C P 's John M itchell, ru n n e r­
up la s t y e a r, and Bob M ears of 
A rk a n sas 
th e b ac k ­
ground. 

looming 

T h e ja v elin throw field is an other 
good one. D efending ch am p E d 
K ea sle r of Rice m ight 
lose his 
crow n to B ru ce P a r k e r o r F allon 
G ordon of Texas. All th re e have 
throw n th e sp ear m o re th a n 200 
feet this y e a r.

*

BOBBY W H IL D E N
. . . d efe n d in g ch am p

ED M O R T O N , defending 
S W C rn e champion from A r­
kansas, ha? run a 4:12.9 this year 
end hopes to upset Texas’ littie 
Joe V illarreal who turned in a 
4:08.8 last week. They will also 
be ri va is In the 2*ml‘e run at the 
conference meet Saturday n'ght.

Picadors, Shorthorns 
Duel In SWC Meet

as if it Is th e te am for the Short-
j horas to w orry about.

B ut the re se rv e stren g th of the
| Shorthorns should p u t them on top 
they w ere 
! of the field ag ain as 
last y ea r. Tech is facing ii$ first 
; com petition since being m ade a 
. m em b er of 
last 
; year.

th e conference 

The sp rin ts seem to offer one 
J of the best b alanced fields o f the
1 entire m eet p rogram . Billy Hollis 
of B aylor and D ale L ittlefield of 
Texas are the co-favorites in the 
1100-yard dash but they can expect 
resp ectab le com petition from G or­
don Speer of Rice, Ja m e s B aird 
I of B a \lo r and C harles B ay m an of 
I T exas.

In th e 220 Hollis and L ittlefield 
’ are also ex p erted to leqd the p ark 
; with Bill W ray of SMU getting 
I into the act of pushing them along 
I with Speer and B ay m an .

T exas T ech’s real stren g th is in 
, the hurdles w here C harles Bode, 
I T om m y P atterso n , and Ja m es H ar­
vey m 
the high hurdles could 
c a p tu re the first th ree places since 
D onald B eard has definitely been 
scratch ed . Bill Ely, C alifo rn ia’s 
contribution to T ex as’ te am c oul d, 
how ever, give all 
three of these 
boys t r o u b l e .

In 

again 
j 
; seem s to be the lad to beat and

lows P a tte rso n 

th e 

if pushed the conference record of 
23.7, w hich P a tte rso n h as tied th is 
y ea r, could bo in dan g er. Billy Bu- 
cek of R ice could be the boy to 
push him to a m w rec o rd w ith a 
good 24 flat 
tim ing to his cre d it 
I this y ear.

The 880 y a rd run h ad looked like 
| possibly the ra c e of tho p ro g ra m 
I but with T ex a s’ C harles Rosemont!
I a doubtful s ta rte r it looks like R ay 
D yck’s bid for th e reco rd of 1 :55,1, 
j pasted by Joe Villarreal, will h a v e 
to com e w ithin him self. Both R osa­
mond and Dyck h ive ra n th e tw o 
laps in I 52.9 this y ea r, but it now 
looks like Rosam ond will be held 
i out to sa p Tech of som e of th e ir 
, stren g th in the 4 IO y a rd dash.

The 440 y a rd re la y should be 
j quite a ra c e betw een T exas and 
Rice -if D ale Littlefield 
is re a d y 
: for T exas. W ith L ittlefield now 
running on the m ile re la y the con- 
j fere nee reco rd could fall in 
th a t 
j event. The Shorthorns ra n a 3:16.7 
I last w eek w hich b ettered 
la s t 
I y e a r's T exas record of 3:20.1.
! 

If Mike Dowdle, fresh m an full­
back, shows up for the m eet he 
could pick up s< *r. e valu ab le points 
for the T exas F rosh 
in both the 
shot put and the discus. In only 
one m eet he th rew the sh o t 47’l !a ” 
and the discus 140’ S Y ’. *

VAN HEUSEN’S

W 

2332 G uadalupe

“ Excl usive V a n H e u s e n

D e a l e r on t he D r a g ”

Kirby Fires 138 
To Capture Lead; 
Pittman Second

K irby Attwell, k ey m an for T ex­
a s ’ golf te am all season, held a 
one-stroke lead o v er the field a fte r 
36 holes rn the S outhw est Confer­
ence golf m eet T h ursday.

P lay in g on the Austin Country 
Club course, Attwell followed a 71 
in th e m orning round w ith a th te c - 
u n d er-p ar 67 in 
to 
put 
ah ead of 
S M P 's J e r r y P ittm a n . A ttw ell h as 
a total 138, and P ittm a n , who sh o t 
71 and 68, follows w ith 139.

the afternoon 

slightly 

him self 

f 

The first-round 

le ad e r with 68, 
Don ii armors of Baylor, w ent up to 
i 72 on th o 
r n o ,a 
tra ils the lo ad ers w ith a HQ. H a r­
mon w as th e only p lay er to b e tte r 
par in the m orning round, though 
th ree w ent below p a r in th e a fte r­
noon.

is 

, 

: 

John G a rre tt of Rice, who w as 
co-cham pion two y e a rs ago, is in 
fourth w ith a 141 score a fte r p la y ­
ing both of his rounds in th e a fte r­
noon. H r had thought th a t the to u r­
n am en t began F rid a y , an d d id n 't 
a rriv e fro m Houston until noon.

T ex as’ T om m y Seekatz, w ith 
143. holds on to fifth place, a stroke 
ahead of T C P ’s Don M assengalc.

The defending 'in d iv id u al ch am ­
pion, Bobby Nichols of A&M, put 
to g eth er a 73 and a 72 fo r a 145 
and 
tie w ith T ex a s’ Sonny 
Rhodes. Rhodes fired a one-under- 
p ar 69 in the afternoon round a f te r 
a m orning 76,

a 

T hus T exas has three m ep in th e
top eight, while no o th e r school 
h a s m o re th an one.

P la y resu m es F rid a y m orning a t 
8:15 a.m . for tho final 36 holes, 
ag ain a t the A ustin C ountry Club.
T h * 36-hole sc o re * !
K irb y A ttw ell, T e x a s 71 -67 138 
J e r r y P ittm an. SMU, 71-68-—139 
D on Hammon, B aylor, 68-72—140 
Joh n G arrett R ice, 71-70— 141 
T om m y S ee Katz, T exas. 71-72—-148 
D on M assengale. TOU, 73-71- 144 
B obby N ich ols, AAM "3-72 -145 
S on n y Rhodes, T exas. 76-69— 145 
M arcelin e Moreno, AAM. 75-72 -147 
R onnie H bneycutt, B aylor, 76-73—149 
D on W hite, B aylor, 76-75- -151 
R ay B arnes A rkansas 76-75 151 
Jerry Durbin AAM, 77-75—152 
J o e Boone, A rkansas. 77-76 -133 
J e r r y Coats, B a\ lor. 79-TS—154

Chicago Moves 
Past Idle Yanks

By Th# Aimdatfd rre a i

Ted W illiams an d the Boston R ed 
I Sox w ere cooled off by sizzling Jim 
I Wilson T h u rsd ay a s th e Chicago 
I W hite Sox' ended a five-gam e losing 
I stre a k w ith a 2-0 decision.
T he triu m p h m oved 

th e W hite 
Sox into a first-place tie with th e 
idle New Y ork Y ankees, each w ith 
a 12-7 reco rd .

Wilson sc attered five h its. stru ck 
I out nine and kept hot-batiing Wil­
liam s from g etting the b all out of 

I the infield in four trips.

W illiam s, en terin g the g am e w ith 
a .474 b atting av e rag e, fouled out, 
sm ashed out to first, rolled out to 
the p itc h er and stru ck out. Wil­
liam s d r o p p e d 31 p erc en ta g e 
points, b u t reta in ed th e A m erican 
L eague b attin g lead a t .443.

T he 

lo ser w as Boston s ta rte r, 
D ean Stone, who w as nicked for 
tu n White Sox ru n s and all 
the 
five hits 
in the 5 2-3 innings he 
w orked. Stone, fo rm e r W ashington 
I Senator pitcher, suffered his sec- 
! end d efeat ag a in st no victories. 

Wilson now has a 3-1 m a rk .

T he la st place W ashington S ena­
tors broke a 10-game losing streak , 
rak in g D etro it pitching fo r 13 h its 
and an 8-5 victory.

2;

> V "

B y RAY COLLINS
T exan Sport* S taff

P icad o rs v ersu s Shorthorns — 
seem s to be the w ay the freshm an 
division of 
track m eet 
th e SWC 
sh ap es up acco rd in g to p ast p er­
form ances. This m ean s 
the 
host team will b attle it out w ith 
th e newest: te a m in the conference, 
T exas Tech.

th at 

F ield events begin a t 1 :45 F r i­
day, an d the tra c k prelim inaries 
at 2:30.*

R ice a n d B ay lo r seem to be the 
o th er team s in the conference c a p ­
able o f bein g ra te d anyw here n e a r 
the top of the field. Texas Tech 
w ith its six s ta te ch am p io n s looks

CHARLES R O S E M O N D 
. . . freshm an ace

Johnson Pitches
Delis to Crown

By ODIE AKAMAI LA 
T exan Intram ural Co-ordinator

D elta Tau D elta, riding the fast- j 

throw ing rig h t a rm of Avis Jo h n ­
son, grabbed the in tra m u ra l soft­
dum ping 
by 
ball cham pionship 
AIChE, 8-4. T hu rsd ay 
a t 
night 
W hitaker F ield.

The C lass R crown w ent to B ru ­
n ette w ith a close 2-1 victory o ver 
O ak Grove.
Johnson, 

last y e a r ’s choice as 
p itch er on the A ll-In tram u ral nine 
had the defending cham ps eating 
out of his b ind m ost of the even­
ing, allowing only two safeties and 
fanning 16 AIChE b atters,

The D eb s jum ped to a 1-0 lead 
in the second inning when c a tc h e r 
Joe Ready, who had singled and 
rea ch ed th ird on a throw ing erro r, 
stole home. They added run nom -; 
ber two in the third on two e rro rs 
and a stolen b ase by first sa ck e r 
H ugh M ack Lynn.

T h ree m ore Dolt tallies crossed 
the plate in the fourth stan za ('n 
two singles, 
two 
AIChE fielding e rro rs.

two w alks and 

R e ad y led off w ith a w alk and 
stole second. Shortstop K enny V o d ­
ka I reach ed first on an erro r, sc o r­
ing Ready. Second b asem an I.a r ty I 
H a m s w alked. A fter Voelkel and 
H arris pulled a double steal, con­
fer fielder L a rry Lynn singled to 
score both runners.

L eft fielder T om m y T hurm ond 
scored the D elis’ sixth ru n in the 
fifth. T hurm ond 
led off w ith a 
single and cam e hom e on a single 
by W ayne C lem ents, 
th ird b ase­
man.

Hugh M ack Lynn, who led the 
D elta with two singles, accounted 
for the final two tallies in the sixth 
fram e. Lynn, w ith a m an on base, 
drove a line single to ce n te r and 
both m en cam e in w hen the hall 
got aw ay from the c e n te r fielder.

Fem Net M eet Opens

Singles and doubles en tries from 
the U niversity of T exas and nine 
o th e r schools will open 
th e an­
nual W om en’s In terco lleg iate Ten- 
the W om en’s 
; nis T ou rn am en t a t 
; Courts F rid a y at 2 p m. T rin ity ’s 
I top seeded doubles 
is ex- 
1 pected to g et m ost of its com peti­
tion from T ex a s’ team of C arolyn 
Savage and Billie Sahley.

loam 

Sports Notice

/

T h e 

following: assistan t m anagers
to G regory Gym at 4 30 
w ill report 
p tn. 
.Monday to be rated tor prom o­
tion: Boone. Brow n. Cezeau.x, C olley, 
Kubanks, G eorge, Guv nos, I la 11. H en ­
derson H asted , Jackson M cD onald. 
Sohrmdt. S eb esta, S m yth , and W alden.

AIChE ca m e to life in the sixth 
w ith all four ru n s on two hits, two 
and 
e rro rs, a w ild p itch 
stolen 
base, C enter fie 
John K irk 
drove in two of 
the run*; w ith a 
triple to deep cf 
ruer w ith two on 
board. Third bas 
tm an Newt W ard 
and second baser
m n F red Ma retie 
had gotten on b 
e on a single and
-
erro r. 
L oser Boti 
stru ck out five 
seven hits.

P hilip Thorn? 
O ak Grove b a t1 
hits to give Br 
title B runette 
first, 
inning an 
g am e in die fi 
scored the wir 
a, double and si 
out.

Oak Grove sc 
the first, .’a, kl 
base a fte r bein 
ball, stole sect 
scored on an 
ton and J a m 
doubles led 
plate.

Standings

NATIO NAL LEAO I K

vs !!Waukee ...............13 

' ' J* Pfi
684
6 

I htired*} '* lU-suli*

...........

N ow York . * • . .
C hicago 
.............
B oston 
Cleveland 
K ansas C ity .............. ,11 
D etroit 
................... l l 
B altim ore 
8 
.......... 
 
.............. 5 
W ashington 

.........

 

l o 
l l 
l l 
i s 

,51 I
.SOO
.423
_

Thursday ’* R esults 

W a sh in g s n 8, D e tr o it 5 
Chicago 2. B oston (I 
O nly gam* s scheduled.

TR A A S I I I i. I F.

U 
.......................... I i 
D allas 
San A re o n t o ............... I I 
H ouston .................... . . l l 
O klahom a C ity ........... 11 
Fort W orth ............ 
 9 
7 
 
T u lsa 
Shreveport 
................. 7 
Austin .............................. 8 

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

I. Pct
,700
6 
636
8 
.6<>9
9 
.52*
IO 
,409
3.3 
,389
n 
.378
12 
.348
15 

Thnr*day * !*.-•.ult*

D allas 4 S n vc port .3 
San Antonio 6 T u lsa 5 
O klahoma C ity 4 A ss n I 
H ouston 3. F ort W orth 0

NEW!
Summer Rates
now
s3500 .
Goodsil • Woolen

2106 G u a d a lu p e 

GR 2-0221

MY FAIR OXFORD

Scene: T he L ond on d r a w i n g
room o f P ro fe sso r M a r rarity 
Kilchcncr, philologist and elocu­
tionist. A s curtain rises, K i t ­
chener is singing and d a n c in g *

Kitchener: W hy can ’t the E n g ­
lish learn how to speak? H ey? 
W hy can’t a woman be like a
m a n ? W h a t? W h y c a n ’t a n y ­
body grow ac cu s to m e d to m y 
s a,
face? So? 

E n t e r G a t s b y D o n o t h i n g, a

’ 

chim ney sweep. 

,$ jk ||

D onothing: P ’arn mo, P erfi-; 
zer K , oi w ’d loik tao lorn ’ow
do spike e ’en batterw ise thun ;
oi spike naow .

K itchener: U g h ! (Aside) Y e t /f 
h e’s a challenge. {To Donoth-l 
irtg) All right, loathsom e, 
in ' 
six w eeks, y o u ’ll be speaking 
well enough to go to the C o ro -1 
nation B all! u.
■j#
S ix weeks later A

D onothing: Sao, Pravfooser K ,1
can y ez thank what m e spike** 
gen tm an ly ayn uf naow? D o 
we be gung to Coronation B all 
towgedder?

K itchener: Oh, m y A un t S ally, 
the blighter hasn’t learned a 
thing. I ’m lo st. B u t w ait. ITI 
dress him in a Van H eusen 
Oxford cloth shirt. Then h e’ll 
pass as a g e n tle m a n for sure! 
All I h ave to do Is be sure he 
keeps his big m outh sh u t. I ’m 
saved, but good!

(Curt ai nj

* Y es, friends, there’s nothing 
I lik e Van H eusen Oxford cloth
• shirts to m ake a gentlem an of 
y ou . W hether you prefer b u t- 
I ton-dow ns, ct her collars, w hite 
ar colors, see Van H eusen first*

' A n d b u y . $5.

* P h illip s -J o n e s C o rp ., 417 F i f t h j 

Ave., N e w Y o rk 16, N . Y.*

What a man uses on his face 
is important

C H O O S E Q U A L I T Y 

S H A V E W IT H

Rich, creomy quality for 
shaving com fort and skin 
formula Old 
health, New 
Sp ce Shaving C'sarrs 
in 
giant tubesi

Brushless .60 

lather .65 

O ld Spice aerosol 
Smooth Shave 1.00

8 H U L T O N
NI* YOSS • TCtON'O

A S N A V I G A T O R OR PILOT

GET O N 

T H E T E A M 

T H A T D E F E N D S 

A M E R I C A

The fly in g U. S. A ir F o rc e is a te a m o f men w h o co m m a n d th e a irc r a ft and m en 
w h o plan th e a tta c k . T h e s e are the p ilo ts and n a v ig a to rs , b o th e q u a lly im p o rta n t to 
th e d e fe n se o f A m e ric a .

V o u , *as a yo u n g m an o f in te llig e n c e and so u n d p h y s ic a l health, m ay jo in th is 
s e le c t g ro u p in th e w o r ld ’s m o s t e x c itin g and re w a rd in g a d v e n tu re . Y o u r tra in in g 
w ill s ta n d you in g o o d ste a d , w h a te v e r y o u r fu tu re pla ns m a y be — and y o u ’ll be 
e a rn in g o v e r $ 6 , 0 0 0 a y e a r 1 8 m o n th s a fte r tra in in g .*

lf you are b e tw e e n 1 9 and 2 6 !6 y e a rs o f age, in v e s tig a te y o u r o p p o rtu n itie s as an 
A v ia tio n C a d e t irr th e U. S. A ir F o rce . P r io r ity c o n s id e ra tio n is n o w being g iv e n to 
c o lle g e g ra d u a te s . F o r d e ta ils , w rite : A v ia tio n C a d e t In fo rm a tio n . P .O . B o x 7 6 0 8 ,
W a s h in g to n A, D. C. 

tat LiautortartOU

*Basad on pot c, 
kigbt status with 2 years' service or mort.

G r a d u a te -T h e n F l y .. . U . S. AIR FORCE AVIATION CADET PROGRAM

 Steers Seek Crown;
M eet SMU's Ponies

B y L E O C A R D E N AS 
T e x a n S p o rt s S t a f f

to w rap up the undisputed crown 
in the 3 p.m. encounter.

slumped to .289 and 
tively.

.279 respec­

Texas knocks at the door of its 
S I st Southwest Conference baseball 
championship in D allas F r id a y but 
Southern Methodist holds the key 
to the throne room.

The Longhorns, owners of a sur­
prising 9-1 league record, need a 
victo ry and losses by loop second- 
placers Texas Christian and B a ylo r

The Froggies play Texas A & M at 

College Station w hile B a y lo r hosts 

R ice at W aco

Coach Bibb F a lk made some sur­
prising changes at the beginning of 
the season and records show that 
the crafty Longhorn general w asn ’t 
second guessing the experts. D r iv ­
ing 
into the stretth, the Steers' 
leading hitters are a third base­
man placing first base, a second 
b a s e m a n stationed at third, a 
phi her who is patrolling the out­
field and a catcher who has divided 
time between the outfield and be­
hind the plate.

Out of this group only B ill Moore 
has remained 
is 
in 
leading the batters with a hefty 
.395 average in conference w arfare, 
including four homers.

leftfield and 

First, baseman J e r r y Good, whom 
F a lk shifted from third base, trails 
.385 m ark w hile 
Moore with a 
George M yers, pitcher turned out­
fielder, 
is close liehind with 382. 
Good leads the team for full^eason 
with .357.

The duo of Woody Woodman, 
handy man who switched 
from 
second to third this season, and 
Pele Em b ry, up from last y e a r s 
team, have
unbeaten 

freshm an 

them, 

Among 

this quintet has 
driven 
in 50 of T exas’ 81 runs 
scored against S W C rivals, and 
they have accounted for eight of 
the nine home runs the Ivonfehorns 
have hit.

This outburst has netted 

the 
Longhorns a .305 batting average 
in loop play but the S M U tilt ha« 
F a lk worried. He w ell remembers 
the brilliant early season series at 
C la rk Field which the Orange took 
by one run m argins, 2-1 in l l inn­
ings and 7-6.

H urricane How ard Reed. 

the 
Steer hurler who has yet to lose in 
a Longhorn uniform , 
is likely to 
be on 
the mound F rid a y . The 
sophomore righthander pitched the 
11-inning game yielding five hits

Opposing Reed w ill be C arl 
Schleym eyer, a southpaw who was 
v e ry effective against the 
lo n g ­
horns. George Moore and M arvin 
K ing w ill be ready for relief action 
in the Mustang bullpen.

H a rr y Taylor, who pitched a 
superb 
four-hitter against T C I' 
Tuesday, m ay see action on the 
mound if needed. And if things get 
bad, F a lk has several hurlers to 
count on 
J . L , Smith, 
most valuable player of the 1954 
N C A A meet, and other*.

including 

The Texas lineup likely will re­
main the same with Woodman, 3b. 
leading off. followed by Glenn Von 
lf: Good, 
Rosenberg, 2b: Moore 
lh ; Em b ry, c ; M yers 
rf; Roy 
Menge, c f; Johnny Lowry, ss; and 
Reed. p.

H O W A R D R E E D 
. to go against S M U

THE CH URCH OF CHRIST

meeting at 1200 North Loop in Austin extends a 

specie! invitation to UT Students. Come, worship w ith 

us, no one is a stranger here.

Service* Sunday 10.30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. — W e d n e s d a y 7:30 p m

For those 
special events 
coming up, 
try us.

"Th# be** 

in town”

! 9 l 4 Guadalupe 

Aero** from th# N ight Hawk

& Fletcher

ATTENTION! 

Graduates and Und

ATTENTION!
ergra

duates

M a n y position*, both permanent and tem porary, are now open
rn E N G IN E E R IN G , T E C H N IC A L , O F F IC E , and S A L E S . . . with 
progressive firms that can offer you the kind of future you are 
seeking. T O P S A L A R IE S . . . many employers pay the fee. O ur 
counselors are prepared to assist you in selecting the position 
most suitable to your individual interest. W r it e now for advance 
'egisfration.

HELFRICH'* EM PLOYMENT SERVICE
503 M e d ica l Towers Bldg., Houston, Texas 

M ain and Fannin at Dryden 

J A 9-9188

Summer or Parf-Time W hile Attending School

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time w 'l show you how to earn $1,200 to $ ! 500 and upward 

during summer vacation. Top students earned D em ean $4,000— 

$5,000 last summer.

For persona’ interview write or phone

nager

omemakers

4905 Greenville A v#

Dallas, Texas

one

Rebate
Time

at the

University
Co-Op

Texas A & M 's Fish baseballer* 
invade C laik Field F r id a y 
in an 
effort to end the Texas Shorthorns 
19-game winning 
streak. Gam e 
time is 3 p.m.

The young Horn* haven’t lost a 
game since 1955 and have swept 
this season The 
seven straight 
A & M freshman nine is said to he 
their best in years, and should give 
Texas stiff competition.

The Fish boast two fin* pitchers. 
P e r c y Sanderson and Hollis Hood, 
who starred this week in a sweep 
over the B a y lo r Cubs, 7-2, and 9-0.
Six of T exas’ seven wins have 
gone to Greg M artin, who w ill face 
the F ^ h F r id a y The Shorthorns’ 
strongest point has been their hit­
ting. led by W ayne McDonald, hit­
ting better than 600.

Coach Ja c k Trench is expected 
to stan a lineup of G a ry e LaFe v- 
ers. shortstop; J a y Am ette. center 
field; Max Alvis 
third base; Bob­
by La cke y, first base; W ayne M c­
Donald, 
Je r ry Sadler, 
field; 
right field; Gordon Ginn, catcher; 
Bubba Gauntt, second base; and 
M artin, pitcher.

left 

j i *

f | 

C L E V E L A N D (ft The Cleveland 
Indians put pin her Herb Scor e on 
the disabled list Thursday, which 
means that the injured star, whose ^ 
condition is improving, cannot he ^ 
used in an Am erican League g a m e l y 
rn
for 30 days. 

G eneral M anager Hank G reen-1 
berg said. “ Doctors tell us that ! T i 
even should Score continue to im- m 
prove as he has in the past two 
days since his injury, he will he # 
unable to pitch for at least three 
weeks ” 

we

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Friday, M ay IO. 1957 

THE D A ILY T EX A N Page J

/Mate ^uJhds lAJiikyJjMi
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END OF SEMESTER

1 1 ST A R T S F R ID A Y

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N E W S U M M E R S T Y L E S

 The Firing Line

the principles pf liberty, 
an d segre g atio n .

justice, 

The lords of justice have m a r c h ­
ed seven tim es around the city of 
iniquity, and at the sound of their 
trum pets, let 
the Supreme Court 
and all oth e r pillars of sin crum ble 
before the righteous . v

'

-CHARLES M SMITH

E x 

I* A s h a in rn!

To the Editor:

A* an alu m nus of the University 
of Texas I a m deeply ash am e d that 
B arbara Smith, if reports a r c true,. 
has 'veen prevented from continu­
ing h e r role in opera because *he 
is a Negro.

The only criteria for tror qualifi­
cation for die part should he - a, a 
student of the University, h. is her 
voice and musical attain m en t ade­
quate to the par*? She ap parently 
qualified on both counts.

T hope B a rba ra 

is not hurt as 
the little folk who pre­

much as 
vented her Sing'ng 

— EDWIN A. ELLIOT, PhD. 30 

F o rt Worth

A P o em

To the E ditor
I heard you w ere a scandal sheet, 
And was so deeply grieved,
I hadn't no’iced it before;
I feel Eve been deceived 

That 
man for a 

likeable poet and spokes­
troubled generation, 
JIM WOOD

L o t s o f M o n e y

To the E d itor:

The Texas Senate ta n pass the 
tuition increase and not much more 
could be said or done—at 
least 
immediately. But som etim es it is 
not the im m ediate situation which 
must be 
long- 
considered 
range effects must be weighed.

the 

The 

have 

i n c r e a s e 

s t u d e n t s 

e x p r e s s e d 
their view that they do not f a v o r 
an increase in tuition, except t h a t 
increase which is being considered 
in 
be channeled into an 
pay 
for the faculty. That s O K 
Now* the faculty dot * n e e d a raise; 
the 5800,00# question is " h e r e 
is 
the money going to rom e f r o m ’ It 
is an amazingly e a s y solution to 
hikfce an y th in g —tuition or any of th© 
taxes would bring the net amount. 
the 
legislature 
But. 
mood to hike tuition, it can hike 
the 
the m inim um wage. so that 
proportionate ability to pay 
r e ­
m a i n s especially for the working 
and m a rrie d students who would 
be hardest hit. Twenty five dol­
lars doesn't sound like mu^h, but 
the fact r e m a in s that a dollar is 
a 
lot of money when you don t 
have if

the 

if 

in 

is 

If the le g isla te e wart* to really 
do a job, lo7 ii look at the budget 
with an attitude to economize. A 
saving in the budget of 1 IO of one 
per cent would bring two million 
dollars or two and one h a h tim es 
the amount of money needed 
to 
faculty 
the pay of 
increase 
m em bers. F*w, 
items on 
the budget should get priority over 
raise* for the faculty.

if any 

the 

it 

increasing 

to pay. but also 

Not only vs calid the hike 

in tu­
ition hit those who are most un­
is o r e 
able 
dangerous step in 
the wrong di­
rection which can s o a precedent 
thp University a* 
to destroy 
it 
now '-cists 
ff the solution to the 
financial 
U niversity’* 
needs is going to be found in rais­
ing 
result 
can soon become that the people 
of Texas will be called upon 
to 
contribute to support an institution 
of higher 
learning which only a 
millionaire’s child could afford to 
pay 
It w'ould 
shatter the drea m s and hopes of 
manx Texas parents 'n send their 
children to the University.

the tuition to enter 

tuition rates, 

the 

the 

of 

thrift 

increase does 

faculty 
have 

Now’, since the amount of monn- 
the 
needed to grant the 
$800,000 
to 
come from somewhere, let it come 
from 
e x t ra v a ­
instead 
gance. Surely 
if the various de­
partments- on the state level were 
granted I /320th of I per cent 
levs 
than requested, they would un- 
d4jpbtedly survive 
some de­
partm ents the rut may be larger. 
in some sm aller, but the facts re ­
main that I 20 of I per cent of the 
$2 billion comes to $1 million or 
the raise and 
enough 
bv doing 
dangerous 
a 
threat to the education of future 
Texans would He avoided

to .provide 
thusly, 

In 

EDMUND T. S I’UK EV ICH

C o i n c i d e n t C a ^ e

To the Editor 

The 

re<ent controversy on our 
cam pu s calls to mind a coincident 
controversy on another ca m p u s 
with another outcome.

As all law student* and tenants 
know, the law of landlord and ten­
ant 
the 
landlord’s favor 

i* somewhat weighed 

in 

But 

Iowa City 

landlord Glenn 
Meek* * recent withdrawal of h<* 
request asking 
to 
move from their ap a rtm en t is no*e- 
reason. The
worrhy 

for another 

students 

two 

two students w ere Negroes. Con­
tra ry to landlord Meeks's presup­
position, 
the neighbors not only 
didn't vare if the N egroes lived in 
the neighborhood, 
they signed a 
petition insisting that the two stu­
dents be allowed to stay. One was 
a Cornell g r a d u a te and 
law stu­
dent and 
the other w as an out- 
standing musician: Nat Williams, 
head of the D epartm ent of Music 
at Huston-Tillotson College and a 
in Austin a 
popular band 
leader 
c o u p l e of years ag o.

T h e 

p e ti t io n 

t h e D e s 
M o i n e s R e g i s t e r to e d i t o r i a l i z e l a s t 
S u n d a y

c a u s e d 

“ S o c i a l p a t t e r n s do n t j u s t g r o w . 
T h e y a r e m a d e a n d r e m a d e e v e r y 
d a y . P e o p l e of g ood will a r e not 
p o w e r l e s s w h e n c o n f r o n t e d w i t h a 
t a b o o out o f a s h a m e f u l p a s t .

“ J u s t a few' of t h e m , w i t h r i g h t 
on h e i r s . d e c a n m a k e a r e a l i m ­
ps M J ’

T h e a p a r t m e n t b u i l d i n g vvas 
Io w a , w h e r e N a t 

in 
is 
I o w a C i ty 
p r e s e n t l y w o r k i n g on h is Eh D, d e ­
g r e e in m u s i c a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y of 
Io w a

to t h e s o u th 

What a different tune vvas buzzed
a r o u n d a c o lle g e c a m p u s a 
th o u ­
th e s a m e 
s a n d m il o s 
w e e k e n d ! A f t e r a s e m e s t e r of a n ­
a n d m a n y g r u e l ­
tic i p a t i o n , p r i d e 
in g r e h e a r s a l s 
a n o t h e r t a l e n t e d 
N e g r o m u s i c i a n w a s “ e v i c t e d ’’ by' 
But th is t i m e t h e r e 
h e r 
w e r e no p e titio n * of p r o t e s t and 
ron- 
t h e 
“ l a n d l o r d " w a s m o r e 
c e r n e d w i t h th e o p in io n o f t h e “ c i t y 
r o a m ii" 

t h a n t h e n e i g h b o r s 

' l a n d l o r d 

i n te g r i ty 

! ’n h u m a n dei c n c y a n d 

inc!i\ id- 
u a l 
i m p o s e no r e s t r a i n t 
on p u b l ic p r o s t i t u t i o n of all good 
e t h i c a l a n d m o r a l , c o n s c i e n c e u p o n 
l e g i s l a t i v e a p p r o p r i a ­
t h e a l t a r of 
that “ p e o p le of 
t i o n s ? C a n 
g o o d vv ill’ a e r e a l l y p o w e r l e s s to 
d o o t h e r w i s e ?

it bo 

NICK JOHNSON

I vc G ood W ill

T o t h e I- lit o r :

\ T e x a n k m a n y 

t h i n g s but 
a Hove all a r e s p e c t e r o f d ie m a n 
w h o a c t s on h is c o n v i c t i o n s ,

i b m 

If w e a r e ’■* h a v e 

f u n d a m e n t a l b e li e f 

t U n i v e r s i t y 
of t h e f i r s t G a s s w e m u s t a c t on 
o u r 
a ll 
m e n a r e c r e a t e d e q u a l . vVp m u s t 
not a ll o w o n i n ju s t i c e 
to he "am * 
m u t e d a g a i n s t a fellow s t u d e n t o r 
t h a t 
f a c u l t y m e m b e r 
l e a v e s t h e door o p e n f o r i n j u s t i c e s 
a g a in* ‘ n u r s e Iv es 

b e c a u s e 

is not 

t o u s e 

T h e a n s w e r 

t h e 
w e a p o n s of f e a r and, ill will w h i c h 
o u r o f f - c a m j is ( c o m i c s h a v e u s e d 
h u t of c o u r a g e a n d c o e d w ill. M e 
m u s t spcfiK our b e l i e f s b o l d l y a n d 
o p e n ly .

TESSE 8 B IN F O R D JR .

W h ite P r o t e c t in n

T o O'*' E d i t o r : 

f a n not y o u s e e t h a t R e p Ch i p 
m a n w a s o n l y p r o t e c t i n g tiro w h e e * 
b e ­
f r o m 
’ m o n g r e l i z a t i o n ’ '' H e 
in “ m o n g r e H z a t i o n by w a y 
h o v e s 
pf o s m o s i s 
' N «p- 
. J ' H o w e v e r , 
m a n H a ' 
S o u nd RF a ’ e*.

. 
a d d e d 

a n e w 

tw ist 

M A R I O N G F O R D

V ’Bis* S t a t e ?

To t h e E d tot :

B e f o r e c o m i n g t o T e x a s D n iv e r * 

c o n c e r n 

« u v a* a s p e c i a l s t u d e n t t h is y e a r
I u s e d to t h i n k t h a t T e x a s w a s a 
“ b i g ” s t a t e H a v i n g w a t c h e d w i t h 
smP'it 
t h e v i r u l e n c e of 
s e g r e g a t i o n i s t “ p h i l o s o p h y ” in t h is 
s t a t e f o r t h e l a s t y e a r , e s p e c i a l l y 
' h e S t a t e 
t h e s e g r e g a t i o n b ills 
a n d 
l e g i s l a t u r e , 
B a r b a r a 
S m i t h ' s o p e r a , 
c o n v i n c e d 
I 
t h a t T e x a s is r a p i d l y b e c o m i n g a 
v e r y “ s m a l l " s t a t e !

in 
n o w 
a m 

O u r 

s a i d 

r a t h e r 

“ C h r i s t 

l o r d o n c e 

t h a t w e 
s h o u l d not f e a r t h o s e w h o c a n kill 
t h o s e w h o 
t h e b o d y , bu t 
c a n kill t h e (sou! 
a n d h e e f f e c t i v e ­
ly d e m o n s t r a t e d t h e t r u t h of th is on 
t h e fit.st P a s t e l - d a y : 
is
t h e d e a d . D e a t h h a t h 
r t s e n f r o m 
no m o r e d o m i n i o n o v e r u s ! ”
It would s e e m though, 

a 
r e g u la r m a ssa c re of 
has 
taken place am ong University of­
the 
ficialdom. “ Ye shall 
truth and the truth shall m ake you 
the quotation on The 
f r e e " 
the M a i n Building.
plaza-side of 
II would seem rath e r th a t the Uni­
versity wall know legislative appro­
priation and that will m a k e them 
f e a r f u l!

know 

souls 

that 

say's 

to 

note 

I was interested 

on 
T h u rsd ay 's front pace that Tower 
in honor of Hitler's 
w as orange 
defeat. In the light of M i s s Smith s 
dism issal from “ Dido and Aene­
as T question if Hitler really was 
defeated and would suggest 
that 
the Tower was 
red with 
shame.

red 

—JOHN B. K E IL Y

E x p l o i t i n g a M artyr

To the Editor:

When the University a d m in istra ­
tion took .the opportunity to deny 
Mis* B a rb a ra Smith a chance to 
display h e r God-given talenl, this 
in turn gave oth er groups
denial 

and individuals an opportunity to 
exploit this incident for their own 
benefit.

One such group in this case was 
the University adm inistration and 
(h e le aders of our Students’ Asso­
ciation, They were given an op­
portunity to show ostensibly that 
they vvfrr protecting Miss Smith 
from possible h arm and also pro­
le- *mg the good name of our Uni­
versity. ft is my opinion that the 
U niversity adm inistration and the 
leaders of 
the Students' Associ­
ation 
took a very cowardly ap ­
proach to the vv hole situation. They 
the th rea ts from a few 
have let 
terrify 
anonym ous 
them v' ith 
they 
might have 
take a stand on 
some issue. By not raking a stand 
thro University adm inistration has 
c re ate d for 
issue 
itself a 
which is both to the detrim ent of 
the University and B a rb a ra Smith.
O ther opportunities have been 
given to carrmu- groups to dem on­
strate, to pa*s resolutions, and to 
make an unwilling m a r t y r out of 
a girl whose only interest is that 
of having an opportunity 
to use 
her talent.

the thought 

phone 

calls 

that 

real 

to 

This issue has given me an op­
portunity 
to vent m y spleen at 
tho*e<*vlio pretend that no wrong 
w as done to B arbara Smith and 
those who are doing their utmost 
to rn ike a nam e for themselves by 
th e ir dem onstrations and 
resolu­
tions all at the expense of Bar­
bara Smith

. 

. 

Can anyone seriously con­
tend that there would have been a 
rac e riot in Hogg Auditorium be­
cause an unquestionably talented 
person of a different color would 
be playing the 

lead role ’

In 
i* 

the nud*t of all 
there anyone who 

this 
u p ro a r 
is 
s i n c e r e l y i n t e r e s t e d in the welfare 
o f B a r b a r a S m i th , w h o w a n t e d to 
do only what she had talent to do, 
sing’ How m any other 
nam ely 
talent h a v e 
p c t sons o f p o t e n t i a l 
been d i s c o u r a g e d or frustrated in 
then' ambition* because o f s u c h 
p ettine ss’ B arbara S m i t h has been 
to d i s p l a y 
d e n i e d 
hor G o d - g i v e n 
those 
who p l a n n e d on seeing “ Dido and 
A eneas" h a v e m i s s e d 
the oppor­
t u n i t y of h e a r i n g a 
f i r s t - r a t e a r ­
tist..

the o p p o r t u n i t y 

t a l e n t s and 

Harold O Hanlon Atkinson

‘l f Y e A r r L u c k y 

. . . *

T o t h e E d ' e r ­

it 

to 

label 

t h e p i o u s 

if w e a r e 

in deference 

s u b s t i t u t i o n of 

lo h o n e sty , 
T h e Univ e r s i t y of Texas sh o u ld r e ­
n o u n c e 
t r " a s ­
s u m e d a s the first, -Southern univ e r- 
s fy 
i n t e g r a t e - h o n e s t y comp< is 
th e w o r d q u a s i - 
a 
to bo,'rot S e c o n d ,
g: 
t h e new' c a t a l o g u e s of th e U n i v e r ­
s i t y s h o u l d point out t h a t t h e c u r r i ­
c u l u m 
so 
d e s i g n a t e d b y 
tho A d m i n i s t r a t i o n 
rn t h e i r o w n g o o d t i m e ( w i t h p e r - 
h ; p -\ a few v a g u e hints as to w h o m 
t h e q u o t a t i o n 
P u s a p p l i e s ) . T h i r d , 
t h e Main 
to 
t h e entrance 
o v e r 
B u i l d i n g sh o u ld b e ( h a n g e d l o r e a d 
Cither 
"Ye s h a l l k n o w the t r u t h if 
yr* a r e l u c k y e n o u g h to find it o u t ” 
o r “ N o c o m m e n t . ”

is o p e n only 

t h o s e 

to 

JIM BOB MILLAR

L e t ’s ' f a k e I p O u r M i n d s

To t h e E d i t o r :

H s e e m s to m e that some of o u r 
fair-haired boys on Capitol Hill 
' intl some of 
the adm inistrative 
h ie ra rc h y of o u r University > are 
in 
living about a hundred years 
someone 
I wash 
the past 
would m ake up our m in d s whether 
or not T h'1 University of Texas is 
to he integrated.

that 

If we a re going to integrate then 
the Negroes should hav e the sam e 
rights, privileges and benefits as 
anyr o th e r student.

If I were president of a great 
educational institution and 
lacked 
the fortitude to speak m y mind to 
the State Legislature for fear of 
losing my job I would bo asham ed 
to show* my face on the campus.

I 

that 

subm it 

But it seem* that the Legislature
has the U niversity’s Administration 
cowed to the point of being legis­
lative puppets.
Therefore. 

the 
“ starry-eyed left wing liberals” on 
left­
the cam pus 
winger* who 
"scandal 
run 
s h e et,” ho rounded up and m arched 
to classes under heavy guard Un 
order 
the noise dow n); 
and that the motto on the front of 
the Main Building he parap hrased 
to rea d : "Ye shall know the truth 
. . . AND SQUELCH IT!”

along with the 
the 

to keep 

JO E BRAKE

The Barbara Smith story ha* 
aroused more reader comment 
than any other story' this year. 
limitations 
spare 
Because of 
and because much of the same 
ground was duplicates! in many 
letters, most were edited, car*- 
the 
being 
letters 
writer’s 
were received 
than spare al 
lowed. —Ed.

intent. More 

taken not 

to atter 

A R i g h t 

to S p o a k

To the E ditor:

. 

. 

it 

, Students 

in other nation* 
sometimes resort to riot, because 
they have no rughf. i n c o m e coup 
trios 
is as much of an offense 
against society to speak or write, 
as it is to stage a v iolent demon- 
s'ration. 
in 
In America, 
T exas, even while the Legislature 
i* sn session, we have some r i g h ts .
We m ay still speak and petition. 
We can still stage peaceful demon­
strations And we * an even hold 
public meetings to a ir our v jews 
L* a usf nf ih< se ; H* ■ • * A lier a 
has seen a minimum of dom •'stir 
violent e

even 

t h a t 

th # m a j o r i t y act 

If I speak for the m ajority, it is 
rf J 
it has a 
If I speak f o r 
sc with con- 

time 
speak for the minority*, 
to be h e a r d 
tight 
myself 
srrom c

least 

at 

st 

C H A R L E S J . W I L S O N J R ,

A t r o c i o u s B lo t

To the E d ito r:

The 

lost her part 

incident of ’He representa­
the colored 
tive s e e i n g t o it 
t h a t 
Cir! 
in the opera is 
the most a t r o c i o u s blot on demo­
in quite a while Tile fact 
cracy 
th a t o u r own University official* 
that 
to 
b o w e d 
legislator m a k es 
times 
more in*id oui*

t h e s u g g e s t i o n of 

it m any 

It m akes me sick to m v stomach 
GUY RIGGS

Job
Opportunities

u.i*i 

a m a * 

he m 

iv on fire 
a s s o t , a n t s a peril*, 
A 
u 
t* n lent 
P a sad* na P u b l i c School* 
' H o u s t o n 
th* 
l e a c h e r l ’!a< .-merit S i r v ice o f f i c e on 
t o i n te r v ie w ' c a n ­
I n, sci a . M ay 14 
d i d a t e s for openings 
tiro P a * * - 
de na Se ho,-, Is Mr. K ro n e r is in need 
of e le m e n ta l’ 
l e a c h e r s * a i areas* 
and ar High Teachers of Kmenc*'- 
and M u h 
t om e to Sutron H all OOO 
and si'hrdu e an appointm ent if • 0*4 
li k e s n interview with this 
would 
Interviews* w ill bs 
rep resen tative 
arranged for R egistran ts univ.

in 

' J 

in 

I. H a n s a r d 

s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of 
E o n (I' h S c h o o l, n e a r C o l p u s C h r i s t i 
will be 
the Teacher Placement 
S ervice off! e on T u e s d a y M av 14. 
t o In t e r v i f v al! o f t h o s e e l e m e n t a r v 
t e a c h e r s wha w o u l d U k e t o t e a c h In 
t o e C o r p u s C h r i s t i a r r * . T h i s s c h o o l 
above S t a t e a n d
s i s t e m p a y s 
s o m e l i v i n g Q u a r t e r s a r e f u r n i s h e d 
to S u t t o n H a l l I’M lo 
P l e a s e c o m e 
f o r an In­
m a k e yo u? a p p o i n t m e n t 
tnror- 
t e r v ie w w .th M r H a n s a r d 
f o r regis­
view-t will be arranged 
t r a n t s u n iv .

•

•

rf 

t o 

Et 

interview 

candidates 

in t e r v i e w p r o s p e c t i v e 

\ Hodges vice-president, 
P a n A m erican C ollege GUnburg 
t e x a s , will be rn t h e 
l e a c h e r P la ce ­
ment Service office o n Fridav Ma*’ 
JC 
for 
v a c a n c i e s a? h is colleen, f )r Hodges
u ,11* 
t e a c h e r s 
o f I hys 'c s S o c ia l Science. Business 
E n g l i s h -
A d m i n i s t r a t i o n 
Speech com bination. H e Is a lso 
in
F re s h m a n C hem istr-* 
n e e d 
te a c h e r 
s u m m e r 
se ssio n Com e to S u tto n Hall 2(»9 lf 
v o n would l i k e an appointmen* with 
Dr Hodge* 
f** 
scheduled for registrants on!*

I n t e r v i e w s w ill 

t h e 12 w e e k 

a 
f o r 

a n d 

a n 

of 

T H E D

A

| g

r

 

T E x a n

O pinions expressed rn f b e D a /if T exan are those o f the Editor 

a* o f toe u n te r o f the article and not necessarily those o f the 
I lin e r sit y adm inistration.

tuhort Eaii^J.«xam' a stujlof,t newspaper of The University of Texas' is

j j t e . w r y SSS! 

 8hould b* 

jnG\ ^

7

in J. R 107 (GR 2-24731 and advertising J. R ill

f f i L f cSdSt.

Entered as second class matter Oct I*. 1943 at the Post Office rn auwT 
Austin.

Texas, under the act of March 3 1879. 

Tn 

* 

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KPBSCBIPTION H A T E S

F r i d a y . M a y I O , 1 9 5 7

THE DAILY TEXAN Paqa 4

T o A c t o n H o p e

th* op era . P a r t o f 

C riticism h a s b e e n h e a p e d upon ou r 
L e g isla tu r e d u rin g th o short d a y s follow ­
in g th e r e v e la tio n o f B a rb a ra S m ith 's re­
m o v a l fro m 
it w a s 
in c u r r e d b eca u se o f sta te m e n ts m ad e by 
tw o m e m b e r s o f the L e g isla tu r e ; part b e ­
in feren ce 
c a u s e o f a 
w h ic h h a s y e t to be p ro v ed th at d irect 
p ressu re from th e L e g isla tu r e on P r e si­
d e n t W ilson p r e c ip ita te d th e d ecisio n .

c o m m o n ly m a d e 

N o w co m r o th e r le g isla to r s w ith a le t ­
te r , b ea u tifu l in m e a n in g , quiet and s in ­
c e r e in to n e, a n d h ig h ly g r a tify in g .

T h e e ig h t 

le g is la to r s w h o sig n ed th e 
le tte r said th a t th e y r eg ret a n y part o f 
t h e incident w h ic h m a y h a v e b een ca u sed 
b y th eir fe llo w le g isla to r s, and t h e \ find 
it "m ost unfoY tunate 
so m e people 
h a v e lost th e ir se n se o f v a lu e s and arc 
m o r e in te r e ste d in p erso n a l a d v a n cem en t 
a n d th e a p p la u se o f th e fo lk s b a ck h o m e 
th a n th e y arc 
in C h r istia n p rin cip les o f 
r ig h t a n d w r o n g .”

that 

T h ey a lso co m m en d ed B a r b a r a on k e e p ­
in g her h ea d w h e n o th e r s a b o u t h er h a v e 
lo st th e ir s, a fa c t th a t h a s g o n e u n c o m ­
m e n te d on bv p io st p a r tie s S h e h a s m a in ­
ta in e d a p erso n a l d ig n ity th r o u g h o u t the 
e n tir e ‘incident* and h a s so m e h o w b een 
a b le to se c h e r s e lf a s not so m uch th e c e n ­
tr a l fig u re in an incident b u t as a part o f 
a larg er p a tte r n .

And th e se m en w h o h a v e d on e a se n ­
sib le and r e a so n a b le and u n p reced en ted 
th in g en d ed th e ir le tte r w ith th e hop e th a t 
“ w e can all a r ise fro m th e a sh e s o f th e se 
bro k en h o p es and d r e a m s str o n g e r th a n 
e v e r in o u r d e te r m in a tio n to ‘liv e and let 
th e God g iv e n p rin ­
liv e ’ and to follow 
cip les o f r ig h t a n d w r o n g , r a th e r th a n th e 
w h im s o f se lfish g ro u p s and in d iv id u a ls.”
le g isla to r s 
so m e o f 
h a v e e x p r e sse d th e ir d ista ste fo r th e in­
ju stic e t h e y f e e t h a s been d o n e to B a r ­
bara S m ith ; stu d en t rea ctio n h a s b een in 
(h ea ted , and 
is so m e 
th e r m o m e te r o f th is. T h e r e h a s e v e n been 
ta lk on c a m p u s of su ch th in g s a s b o y c o t­
tin g th e op era.

th e F ir in g L in e 

is how 

T h is 

th e 

th an 

S tu d e n ts w h o w ish to e x p r e ss th e ir c o n ­
cern . and le g isla to r s w h o h a v e e x p r e sse d 
an elo q u en t h op e o u g h t to tu rn and ta k e 
a d v a n t a g e o f an o p p o r tu n ity o f g r e a te r 
th e y cou ld e v e r h a v e 
m a g n itu d e 
planned.
iron m o m e n ta r ily 
h o t 
T h e 
a g a in st 
th e c r e a to r s o f th e se g r e g a tio n 
b ill s and w h a t t h e y ’re tr y in g to do. W ould 
str ik in g in so m e w a y at th o se bills a n d 
w hat th e y im p ly tu rn th e tid e o f stu d e n t 
se n tim e n t 
in a d irectio n th a t m ig h t do 
m o re g o o d ? T h e sc h o o l and N A A C P b ill' 
a r e so m u ch m ore d a n g e r o u s th an a n y a c ­
tion in th is little o p era c a se .

sta n d s 

This W as M a y 

2 5 Y e a r s

A g o

A Int of w a te r has gone under the bridge (any bridge) '•’nee 

the 
May, 1932—enough to w ash aw a y moat 
sa nds of th a t segment of time. Who could tell, without recourse 
to references. w h a t happened that month in I>ondonderry North- 
r m Ireland'* In the Sour)and Mountains'’ On ‘he flats of the P o lo 
m a c ’ At The University of T e x a s ”

impression* 

let? 

rn 

In Londonderry*, a young A m erican aviatrix landed! her plane 
on May 2d. th# first woman to fly ac m e s the Atlantic alone She 
did it in 13 hours and 30 mu. d e s Tier n am e was Amelia E a r h a r t.

Tn the Sourland Mountains of New Je rse y , the w asted body of 
a kidnaped baby w as found afte r two months, less than fh e rn leo 
fro m his home An intensive hunt for the crim inal continued The 
child was the son and n a m e s a k e of Charles A Lindbergh. Miss 
E a r h a r t a pred ecessor in a trails-Atlantic solo.

In Washington. D C , the first w ave of the “ Bonus Army ** to 
to ta l 17.000 in Ju n e , B rav ed T hey Truant to stay there until Con­
ure** authorized 
im m ediate cashing n of soldiers' hemic 
eerrifroaro*,

the 

In Austin, students went 

to baseball g am es and movies, 
w atched nine (count ’e m 5 new buildings ann a Memorial G atew ay 
P ro je c t going up and 
thought fatalistically about finals Allan 
Shivers hogan his te rm as student president The U niversity ad- 
mimritatfion asked the '.tate for more rn oner

(.R E ITV MAKES A N ICE A C C FSsO R t 

-nine for e n terp rises 
figuratively, at least Also, n the green of 
of orange and w hit* 
chlorophyll lies the m e a n ' of continuing 
thoughts as 
th e se doubtless inspired the B oard of R egents' dream of g reen er 
p a stu re s beyond the biennium Th* approp riatio n s request filed in 
M ay with the Bourd of Control w as for SI 5M TRO p< r v ea r fbr 1934 

life Such 

an d 1935. This rep resen ted a cost o ' r)»>u! $200 per student per se­
m e s te r a sm all in c re ase . . . An em ergenrv fund w as a h o sought 
N o appropriations Increase had been enjoyed in the last six years. 
it w as stated, although a m odest raise had Horn asked each bien­
nium and emr>!]ment stood h ig h er than ev er

“ Such a state of affairs cannot continua to exist forever.’’ ’He 
Texan com m ented editorially “ Either the school nill have to get 
m o r e mnr*ev or it will have to limit 
the enrollment. Th*’ la tte r 
course would be very unwise and would probably prove unpopular, 
since this is a State institution ”

“ At present the per capita cost of the U niversity is far less 
th a n any other state university of sim ilar rating: and the student 
fee costs a r e am ong the lowest In 'he country ” fhe piece continued.

In other action the Regents agreed with 

the Austin School 
B*-*ard on plans for a new junior high. T ie WOO.OOO 
structure 
would stand on U niversity property, south of Memorial Stadium, 
an d would be operated jointly for at least five years, as a la b o ra ­
to r y school.

On the ca m pus proper, excavations began for the Littlefield
G atew ay. Be-:ides the fountain this would in* hide xix statues a l ­
in the Capitol Depicted w ere 
re a d y completed and on db olm- 
favorite sons of Texas or the South 
.fames S Hogg Albert S 
Johnston. John R eagan, Jefferson Davis, Woodrow Wilson, and 
R o b e rt E. Lee.

that crucial election year. Hope*- for 

SPEAKING O F FAVORITE R O \s , t h a t s what politic i ins were 
doing in 
the first Texan 
p r esident w ere pinned on a c a c tu s ' Congressm an nam ed John 
G a rn e r, sp e ak e r df the US House and an ea rl’- forerunner for the 
D em ocratic nom :n inon The Daily Texan cheered him on calling 
a n y failure of U niversity groups to support him “ mthinkahle ” 
(Apparently no repercussions of these p artisan words w ere feared.)

Tt looked as if he might win Active G a m e r (dubs sprang up 
across the nation, and rn preference poll* he outdistanced his 
p a r t y ’* other m ajor hopefuls a couple of New Y orkers n a m e d Al 
Smith and Franklin f> Roosevelt And 
the horoscope was not 
ausproiou* for the Republican in cum bent

GRADUATION TIM E DREW NEAR. On ’he fop n in e of h*
academ ic ladder. 23 prepared to acquire the hallowed title " D r “ 
At least fiv e - an English m ajor, a botanist, an edueator, and two 
h isto ria n s - would be on hand as te a c h e rs 25 years in the future

Mody B o a trig h t " r o l e his dissertation on “ Scott s Use of the 
S u p ern atu ral in the Waverley Novels Marie B e u n e r Morrow, on 
c e rta in soil and vegetation relations: lea lid Nelson, on m a teria ls 
a n d methods in algebra, 1829-1929; Carlos Castaneda, on an early 
priest s history of the Spanish In Texas and W alter P. Webb on 
“ The G roat Plains 
probably th* U n iversity ’s most celebrated 
d issertatio n of the decade at least.

May w a s a time of achievem ent o u ’ssde the halls of scholar­
its nineteenth SWC 

ship. too. The Longhorn baseball ’earn won 
ch a m pionship in 22 years under W. J. “ Billy Disch.

As the w ea th er w arm e d up. swimsuit ads ap p e ared . Th* '* 
anyway, 
trend tow ard bareness 
strongly indicated a 
h as h io n ab le beach boys would w e a r suits with striking cutout oaf- 
t e r m above the waistline and som e of the real exhibitionists might 
a p p e a r ‘in public!) in nothing but trunks.

for men 

•

•

•

S r ™ ” 

o

c r

D isarmament
Considcrabl e

By J. M. R O B E R T S 
AP New* Analyst

D e s p i t e 

the em phasis on 
friendliness, P r i m e Minister 
conferences with 
M acm illan’* 
in Bonn 
Chancellor Adenauer 
less 
have produced something 
than success.

The c o m m u n i q u e i s s u e d after 
their d i s c u s s i o n s fails t o c l a r i f y 
the e x t e n t of t h e strain, bu t it is 
c o n s i d e r a b l e

West G erm any, 

along with 
other m e m b e r s of Western E u ­
r o p e a n U n io n , which com prises 
the European unit under NATO. 
that Britain 
is 
will t e a r the foundations out of 
W e s t e r n defense if she pursues 
her p l a n to r e d u c e her fo r c e s .

still convinced 

B rita in ’s continental allies are 
now solidly against her on the 
point.

T h e W E I * assembly, an «d-
\ L o r y bo dy, c a l l e d W e d n e s d a y 
for r e s u b m i s s i o n of the p l a n to 
N A T O b e f o r e it is carried any 
farther

T h e a r g u m e n t is t h a t n u c l e a r 
u p o n which Britain 
d e f e n s e s 
proposes to rely may deter nu­
clear w a r but. not conventional 
w ar. And it is conventional de­
fense which is at stake.

Behind 

the scenes 

as men­
tioned here before 
is an eco­
the al­
nomic contest between 
lies for foreign trad e with its 
requirem ent 
investment In 
for 
industrial expansion rath e r than, 
in a rm s.

Britain realizes 

that her a c ­
tion cre ate s a tendency for the 
continental powers 
to do even 
I e " on defense than they have 
been doing

In addition to this. a powerful 
political issue in G erm any, the 
G e rm a n s are not satisfied with 
the prospect of a m ere 
token 
defense in case of war, despite 
their own reluctance about re­
a r m a m e n t

is 
to keep Russia 
that an act of w ar 

One of the chief objectives of 
re­
NA FO 
minded 
in 
Europe will involve all, includ­
ing Britain 
the United 
and 
States.
Fine 

theory has heen that a 
dun line of troops from all the 
countries 
is sufficient, so that 
none can be attacked 
individ­
ually.

G e rm a n y doesn’t go for thai. 
with its prospect that she would 
he over run and then have to 
he “ liberated

the 

crux of 
The 
s i t u a t i o n
se em s 
tactical 
to he w hether 
nuclear weapons are actually 
to replace 
in sufficient supply 
firepower 
conventional British 
removed 
rapidly as 
as 
is 
There 
doubts 
a re 
about it

s t r o n g 

it 

I

J

FLEE FREEMAN F I.EE

Away cold h ea rt, e s -a p e 

the

hex*

Before you catch the social pox. 
Arise and seek an airy perch. 
the way* of man be­
Before 

thai holds 

in cold 

The binding of convention's 

smirch
The h e a r t 
disdain,

chain,

Awake and 
caught.

And all that * pure is held for 

With righl debased to hollow 

To .justify convention's "'ays. 
E sca pe free soul, you cannot 

nought,

phrase

stand

JIM M IE MCKENLEY

A gainst the m asses of the land 
RUM-DLM

? ih a p fr Q i'i (*f u bat roar Hey,
but I wilt c c i m d to the deair • o u t 

r i g h t t o s a y it.

A t t r i b u t e d to V oltaire

I Just Wonder

To the E ditor:

of 

“ Dido 

As a student who returned 
to 
finish my education after 17 yea rs 
absence. I felt proud and happy, 
but after reading about the inde­
fensible (Misting of B a rba ra Smith 
from (he lead role rn the I 'river- 
site production 
and 
Aeneas’' there are some things at 
which I wonder.
I WONDER 

if R epresentative 
Chapm an and Sadler are so un­
the ethics and 
acquainted with 
history of America 
and Texas 
th a i they do not understand that 
onlv such people as 
totalitarian 
dictators and their followers need 
defenseless 
a whipping 
someone 
to help 
they can kick 
them pretend that there is some­
thing lower than the “ tr a s h ” they 
a r e ’

boy, 

a 

T WONDER 

if P r e s i d e I-ogan 
Wilson and U niversity officials who 
injustice are 
participated rn this 
ethically weak-kneed or just vveak
minded ’

I WONDER if the music students 
'n the opera s cast will refuse to 
go o r or whether fhev will go 
con­
along whitewashing 
science* with convenient excuse*’ 
And if they do,

their 

T WONDER if these excuses will 
■rand byr them In the wee small 
is nothing and 
hours when there 
no one between you and your oon- 
science ?

I WO NT) Eft if the Student Body. 
:>s many say. will do nothing rn
»he way of an organized p r o te st’

if there 

justice md 

I WONDER 

is* nothing 
the American d e te rm in a ­
left of 
freedom; a 
tion D r 
determ ination which caused 
our 
leaders to pledge their lives, (heir 
fortunes, and (heir sacred honor to 
brothering such ideals a m eaning­
less gesture if it had not been for 
the 
insignificant b u tc h # !, baker, 
candlestick m a k e r and even stu­
ideas of 
dents who defended 
that rebellious sc ra p of pape r 
the 
D eclaration of 
Independence, al­
though their nam es w eren't on it. 
and 
for 
they prudently stayed 
treason 
out of ll

they wouldn’t be 

hung 

the 

if 

r WONDER if it takes less cour­
age to dm on a battlefield than to 
live as a testam ent for the ideas 
justice for every­
of freedom and 
one, which vvc Americans profess 
to believe in

- MARIE RIEN HALPENNY

Glass Eye Needed

To the Editor

a 

related 

the! e ss 

the general rubs 

In Curzio M a lapa’ te's 

book, 
Kaputt, 
tale 
about a general with a glass eye 
With smooth indirection, the road­
er s attention is drawn to tht« left 
eve because 
it 
now and again as his Army Group 
moves through E astern Europe and 
the Ukraine Finally 
in passing 
one town, his group is fired upon, 
and ho has the town heavily bom­
barded with artillery fire When 
the survivors trudge out under a 
white flag, he order* them off to 
one side where they are sum m arily 
shot 
is troubling 
h im ,' As he p rep a re s to move on. 
a lone sniffer begins to fire from 
the rubble And finally this surviv­
o r also is forced out a ten-year- 
old boy.

i His glass eye 

out. 

the sergeant 

The general orders the boy shot 
too. As 
leads him 
aw ay t farth er aw ay than the others 
who w ere shot, because the general 
has a ten y e a r old back in Berlin), 
th** general calls 
" W a it!” 
When the boy is again before him, 
he says “ lf you can tell me im­
mediately and without 
thinking. 
which of my eyes is glass, I will 
spar* you.” The boy promptly an­
swered, “ The left one “ “ That 
is 
right.” 
replied, “ but 
tell me how did you know "” “ Be­
is 
cause ” the boy rem arked “ it 
the only one that has any humanity 
in it.'

the general 

Now* it 

is plain to see that the 
trouble with the Board of r e g e n ts 
h e re at the University is that none 
has a glass eye which 
troubles 
him. Nor. 
that m atter, does 
for 
any m e m b er of the Texas l e g i s l a ­
ture w ho directly or otherwise 
lobbied with those educators to re­
the cast of 
move a Negro from 
“ Dido and A eneas.” None of these 
sincere persons ha* an inkling of 
what he is about. Both keen eyes 
are directed at seeing all sides of 
issue. Wishing to see 
a difficult 
everything 
th e ' roe nothing. Tr a 
concern for slow and progressive 
inter­
accommodation 
est*. present 
ignored 
(Tiurchill m ade the point that long 
Tange plans " h>rh can rom e rn 
fruition only after our fate is al­
ready sealed a r e of 
conse­
quence. Our fate is boing' sealed 
individual case of dis­
in evcrv 
crim ination. Later, it will bo ton 
late

for 
reality 

future 
is 

no 

is. 

It is unfortunate T*at the Boe rd 
of Regents m o ld not set the s e a ’ 
upon the University’s Idlers] lead 
in the South by having a healing 
blindness rn one eye That 
lf 
each man had a glass eve, it might 
constrain him to see wha* 
i< V - 
for© him That is, there would he 
some, hum anity in his vision. Those 
m en w'ould then Ixp in a position 
o evidence com petent and respon­
sible leadership am ong those vvho 
have two good eye* and se-* not. 
They could tub their glass eye in 
pride, knowing that in the kingdom 
of the blind, the one-eyed man I* 
king.

- BE R T HELM

To the Editor:

. n h e shining crusaders of 
adm inistrative justice and the law­
m a k ers! have protected 16.000 de­
taint of 
cent students from the 
hearing a r t from the lips of a p e r­
son with a great num ber of pig­
ment granules in her epiderm is . .
Let us erect a golden m onum ent 
inscription dedicated to

with an 

flee before you’re

lo ot's H a v e a M o n u m e n t

7 a ? FAMILY ;$ GC:v6 0 m \

V VACATION IM JULY... J

' — -rn------------ 11-------------- ^ fr

IF i'm G0IN6 TO CATCH 
ANYTHING, FVE G ot ORDERS 

TO CATCH IT NOU)!

'

( t o t 

V ) 

/ s 7 \ 

Ii

C

L

utah*

t e x ) .

Dalivered In AJ.tm.<.“ “ 5?Uf".*U.b^ ? . U.°? 7 Tbr“
■tailed in A u s t i n ................................................................................................... 
Mailed out of town 
 

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

 

 

 

 

s 
 

db month
7 5 ™onth

* 

p e r m a n e n t "STAFF 

...... 

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

 

Editor . . . . 
Managing Editor .............................................................. CAROL QUEROL/)
.......................................... ................................. Mark S. Smith
Sports Editor ..................................................................................... PfU Truly
Editorial A ssistan ts............................... Byron Lindsey. Jimmy Thornton
Amu^ments Editor ................................ 
Bradford Daniel
Marion Simon
w 
Wire Editor 
 
stem bridge
Exchange Editor 
p at -prujv
Associate Sports Editor 
Photographers ........................................ Paul D. Hope, James E. Wathen
Feature E d ito r............................................................................ Phyllis Coffee
EcvVs ( onnselors..............................No© Perez. Carl Howard, Don Knoles

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

........................................................ Xe 

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

^ 4 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE
Night Editor .................................................................................. BUD MIMS
Desk Editor 
jo y VANDERVORT
Assistant Night Editors ......................... Carolyn Seav. Barbara Jo Hays
Night Reporters ........................ Eddie Hughe'. Noe Perez. Don Knoles.
Nina McCain, Carol Querolo
„ 
Copyreaders ................................. 

 
John Barnhill. 
Esther Clark. Roberta Downing
..................................................... Bob Greenberg
Night Sports Editor 
A ssista n ts............................................................... 
Pat Truly, Rav Collihs
 
Night Amusements Editor ............................................... Bradford Dan’#!
Assistant 
.......................................................................................\ nn Rudd
Night Wire Editor 
...................................... ...................... Bill dayton

 

NANCY MCMEANS

Bill Oayton

Ann Buffington,

 I w ill be honored by faculty m em ­

party , house.

Sundae

8-12 -Sigma Phi Epsilon costume 

patly, house

8-12- N avy R O T C . Bergstrom A F B .

8-12-Civ Phi closed house,

N a v a l R O I C U n it 

Gives 20 Awards

The annual N a vy R O T C Awards | 

Ceremony was held Tuesday with 

Capt. D. G. Irvin#, unit command­

ing officer, makmc; the presenta­
tions.

Palm er 

Students 

receiving aw ards 

in­
N aval
cluded R ichard 
Institute Aw ard for the outstanding 
regular senior naval science stu­
dent; Speed C arroll. N I Aw ard for 
the outstanding contract 
naval 
Bond, M arin e C o r p s Gazette
A w ard 
Corps naval science scholar

se n io r: 
student; W illia m )

outstanding M arine *

science 

to 

Also, B ill Harrison, outstanding j 

iunior naval s c i e n c e scholar 
Ja m e s W illiam s outstanding soph­
omore naval science scholar; L a r ­
r y Knippa, outstanding freshman 
n aval science scholar

Also, Daniel Rush, bc^t drilled 
midshipman. Buccaneers; G ilb ert) 
S Brow n. be<t drilled midshipman. 1 
Company " A : " Robert S. Carter, 
best drilled midshipman. Company

John R 

*T>:” 
Stockwell, bfN? 
drilled midshipman. C o rn p a n y
" C ; ” J e r r y H. Je n k in s letteis of 
commendation and ribbons for drill 
team and also the Professor of 
N a v a l Science Cup.

Also. 

Ja m e s D. Browning, out­
standing senior R O T C electrical 
engineering 
Society of 
student, 
A m e r i c a n M ilita ry E n g in e d s 
aw ards to: G a r y Fisher, the out­
standing senior N R O T C student in 
engineering; Daniel D K ana, out­
standing junior N R O T C student in 
engineering. John T. R.atlifl J r . re­
ceived the Conv a ir award to the 
ou’ sianding senior entering naval 
aviation.

Also, Hugh Pate. Son- of Am eri­
can Revolution Medal for Citizen­
ship and P a trio tism ; W illiam H, 
Bond, commanding officer of Com­
pany “ C ,” Honor Company F la g ; 
W a lte r Iv Ram bolt, platoon leader, 
bps! drilled platoon ribbons, and 
Je r r y H. Jenkins, rifle team cap­
tain. rifle team medals.

Dinner to Honor
Retiring Teacher

Thirty-eight, years of 

teaching 

and service by Dr. C. P . P a tte r­

son, retiring government; professor.

bers of the Departm ent of Govern­

ment ai an inform al dinner a* 6:30 
p m , F rid a y at tho D rrik ill Hotel.

Dr, Pa ti et son has been teaching 
since he was 18 and has authored 
16 Ixjokt aer! co-authored 50 con­
stitutional law articles and 15 law 

I reviews

Dr. Patterson lists visiting the 
Old .South and finishing his book.
I ’'Constitutional Princip les of Ja m e s 

M adison," as future activities

Dr, Patterson founded P i Sigma 
Aipha, scholastic government fra- 
, teraity, at the U n ive rsity in 1921. 
The society now has nearly PX) 

j chapters.

Friday, M a y IO, l?57

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 5

C . / C / J
S o c ia l Mellen a ci i

F r id a y

t 8-12 Phi Delta Theta, 

cos' ,me 

9-12- Pi Beta Phi formal, Austin 

Country Club.

Saturd ay

Beta Theta P i house party. Lost 

V alley Ranch. Bandera.

P h i Kappa Sigm a house party. 
New Fro n tie r Hotel. Bandera.
Alpha Epsilon P i house party, 
Eagle Rock Guest Ranch, W im ­
berley.

P h i Kappa Tau house party. R ocky 

R iv e r Ranch, W im berley.

6-12 Alpha G a m m a Delta 
boat party, Greenshores.

riv e r 

7-12 Alpha Delta Pi banquet and 

dance, D riskill Hotel.

8-12 W hitehall 

Co-op 

form al,

4 Bocks, Notebook Lost

Four books and a brown leather
zipper notebook have hem reported 
keg in the v ic in ity of SuDon H a ll
108.

The missing books are ' ’P o etry 
and Laders of J o h n K e a t s,**
"Audio-Visual Methods and M ate­
ria ls ." "T h e Fundam ental P rin c i­
ple.-. of D riving , ' and ^‘Sportsman* 
like D riving.' The notebook con­
tains cia -s notes and other papers 
of value.

A n y o n e finding the items is a«*krd 
to call Bern ard G o l d b e r g at 
G R 2-8960. *

D G astcr shields no 

favorites. 
Your contribution to the Red C rtK f 
could be a personal safety ins un* 
anre

D r Norm an U ackerm an has an­
nounced that 
first aid kits hate 
been made m ore accessible by 
placing them rn w all cases in the 

8-12-Theta Chi costume party. 

8-12—C F O costume party, house
8-12 Sigma Chi costume patly 

‘ C hem istry Building hallways.

house.

hoioe,

house

V IN C E N T R. D IN IN O , Lonah orn Band D>ree* 
for, M f, rece des a check for $20,000 from Jack 
M a g u ire. secretary of the Ex-Students’ A n o c ia ­

tion. The association has se+ up an endowment 
fund ‘o help provide $ bolar-,hips for prospective 
Longhorn Ba^d members. (See story on page I.)

70 Cadets, Sponsors________ _
Receive Army Av/ardsl at kmqer's

^

Vwards w< re prc-enied to some Ribbons were Homer Vt Doke 
Aw ards were presented to some ; 
Ribbons were Hom er M Doke 
70 A rm y R O T C cadets and spon- J 
Lew is W . Donaghey. Robert Lough- 
sics during annual Awards D a y ! 
ridge, and Charles D . H errera,
cerem onies at. W hitaker Field at 
not<n T h u rsd ay.

B rig a d ie r G eneral E a r l Rudder, I 

ccrni rn a odor of the Ninetieth In fa n ­
try R eserve Division, who led the 
R a n g e r s at the O m aha landing on 
the Normandy con si during W orld i 
II. presented awards to the 
W a r 
four out-minding c a d e t s The 
aw ards are donated annually b y , 
the Austin C hapter of the Reserve 
Officers Association

citizenship 
individual drill, 

Aw ards w ere given for superior 
cadets, best com pany best platoon, 
achieve­
outstanding 
ment, 
individual 
firing rn national competition intra­
m u ra l rifle team competition, high­
est freshman riflem en, p articip a­
tion on pi-rnl team, and participa­
tion on the R a n g e r drill team.

to 

Loving crips w ere presented by 
Dean Dorothy Ge ba lier 
the 
cadet un t sponsors The sponsor- 
are Pat P a rk er, N ancy Shepherd. 
.Pme Jackson. Jo a n W are. Jo celyn 
W ells. Ann De Loa e h , A r ia Adams. 
Ja c k ie Booth 
Ju lie La ne. N ancy 
H e ll Sally .Schneider, P h yllis Maz- 
jsaeate. and Carolyn Clayton.

Cadets re ra n >ng Superior Cadet

The Best. Company Aw ard went
to " C " Company, commanded by 
Cadet Capt Cleve O. Rui kellew. 
The Best Platoon Aw ard went to 
Thu d Platoon " A " Com pany, com­
manded by Cadet F irs t L L Bobbie 
W Holland 

The 

Outstanding second- y e a r cadets 
are Scott Petty' J r . , Gus Block, 
Lew is W Donaghey. and Lee Kill I 
I.es’ie W yatt received the Medal 
of Citizenship for the outstanding 
first-year cadet The medal was 
presented by G arland B a reus 
re­
presenting 
the Texas Society of 
Sons of the Am erican Revolution.
Pershing R ifles Achieve­
.Mat. 
ment Medal, presented by 
Charles F. Langley, associate pro­
fessor of m ilitary' science and tac­
tics, for the national headquarters 
of the Pershing Rifles, went to 
E v e re tt L. Tucker.
individual drill 
for 
competition in a six state com peti­
tion went to F a rle y B . Cooper, The 
third-place medal in individual fir­
ing in national competition, given 
by the National R ifle Association, 
was presented 
to George Thur­
mond

First place 

team 

R evs Cir members, of the first wk 
K eys for members of the first
in U n ive rsity 

place 
intra-) 
m ural rifle team competition went 
to Charles W . McHugh, team cap­
tain John N. Brow n, < ieorge T h u r­
mond. i>on A Robertson, and Bob­
bie L. Ha serb,

Ja m e s R. M artin, Scott Petty 
Pau l M cK ean, George Thur­
I >on A. Robertson, Allen B. 

J r 
mond 
Heard George Batchelor, Etto re J 
Infante and Bobbie L . Hagert re­
ceived medals for participation on 
the A rm y R O T C rifle team.

Medals went to the two highest 
freshman riflemen. George Thur-; 
mood and 
I Herald Turner. The 
medals w en presented by G, W 
Moody, 
the T ra vis 
Post of tho A m erican Legion.

representing 

Fra n k C. W hite 

A I s o, M a r v i n A Denowitz. 
George Bam he tor, John M . Heaner,
I tort M M artin, Burt Browning, 
and 
received 
medals as members of the pistol 
team. The members of the rifle end 
pistol teams received ribbons for 
their participation.

The R a n g e r D rill Team m embers 
were presented ribbons and stars 
from tho R an g er Headquarters by 
Captain Harold Pitchfork, assistant 
professor of m ilita ry science and 
tactics.

Texan Classified Ads
GR 2-2473 — Extension 29

V O K T H T T C L A S S I F I E D R A T E S

* « of(t* , 
?« word* 

$ 6,00
................................................ III.W k

C L A S S I F I E D d e a d l i n e s

T u « d » v T e x - a .......................... 
M o n r t a v , » p .m .
W ednesday T e x a n .................................. Tuesday 4 p.m.
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Thvirsde*1 T e x a n ................. 
F rid a y Texan ............ 
Th u rsd ay, 4 p.m.
S u n d a y T e x a n 
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D A IL Y C L A S S I F I E D R A T E S

d a y 

20 v,orris 
or ••ss 

Additional
words
.............................. v .'O................... % .02
$ 85...................... $ .rn
$1.35 per column inch 
in an advertisement. 
I be gtvon aa th* publishers 
ncorrect insertion.

Ea< h additional 
C lassified Dispin 
in the event of 
im m ediate not ic 
are responsible f

Dance Instruction

Miscellaneous

Tutoring

B A L L R O O M C L A S S E S every n ig h ' 
$1.00 per hour. P riv a te lessons can 
be paid for singly. H a lf p ru e after 5 
lessons 
fo x Trot, 
W a ltz . Latin -A m erican dances D ancing 
is a useful and desirable - id itin n to 
hum an happiness, popu larity Annette 
a v a l U n iv e ritv Ballroom Studio. 

Jitte rb u g 

L e a rn 

G R 8-3951 G R 2-9086

R A I L E R S Pi 

L o c a l a n d < 

(Jet ti 
reservet

here Lea> *
•os ea r!' 

G riffin

Special Services

E X P E R I E N C E D M O T H E R with sm all 
n iirsrrv has vacancy for tw o children 
H om e atmosphere 
care 
N o rth of U n iversity. Licensed tending. 
G I, .3-3085

individual 

R E N T T-V s 

l a t e models 
rates. H O 5-5597 G R 2 2692

Low'eat

d a n c e m u s i c 
. 

Operator,
Up
lig h ting a ll t> pes of
"

special 
md high
l o u r
furnished 
Satisfaction guaranteed.

equipm ent 

Lr 

fid e lity 
hours $20.
G R 7-5566

I R M U L T I P L E copies of y o u r theaes.
ii.xscrtatlons. 
etcetera by 
themes, 
ait dll h process call G R 2-247,3. ext 
Or GR 6-1280 after 6 and before 9. 
prices you can afford.

Apartments

O W E R A P A R T M E N T S 
p rivate en- 
! ranees garden, garage Lo u r large 
>oms for couple modern equipm ent. 
a th HOI W e s t Six th . $60 plus u tili­
ty." G R 2-4502

fan Also 

L O R M E N : Sm all cottage w ith window 
two-bed room apartm ent 
B ills paid G R 2-9822. Sum m er or F a ll 
semesters.

S P A C IO U S two-bedroom apartm ent for 
■ - rimmer sub-lease. Complete Modern 
furniture Separate dining room. Re 
frigerator*free7er Garages Ample sto r­
age Quiet neighborhood 2313 B Shoal 
Creek 

_____________________ _

F O U R 

B L O C K S west of 

freshly - decorated 

large 

rooms porch, air-cooled W a te r 
nished $52.50. G R 6-3005 afternoons.

campus, 
furnished 
f u r ­

R O O M S F U R N IS H E D 
T H E W E S T E R N E R A P A R T M E N T S

P riva te 

2 3 4-man air-conditioned rooms 
a b o non air- co n d itio n ed 2 - man 
rooms 
stud.' 
room p o rter service, w alk in g dis 
Special summ er 
t e nee 
( m v e r v t ' 
rates A-C $3( non ,\-< 
$25 Der
six-weeks 2806 H em phill P a rk C all 
G R 2-2080 after 5 p.m.

tile bath. 

For Sale

1954 C H E V R O L E T station wagon. Ex-
Radio 
H eater. 
country. $800. 

condition 

le a v in g 

* ■■■Hem 

sell. 

Mu-t 
G R 6-1792

24 OOO miles A ll 

1955 M E R C U R Y M o n terrey hard top 
the extras M u st 
tell $1 350 G R 8-2816. L t Glenn D.
Jackson.

H IG H F I D E L I T Y 12" speaker enclo­
sures. U n b elievable bess— to 30 cycle* 
feet. 

without peaks, o n ly 3 5 cubic 
Select fin is h 's , $50. G R 7-5566

Capitol Piano Company 

 

F o r All Y o ur M usical Needs
Ukuleles ................... from $ 7.95
G u itars ............ 
from J 19 85
 
Bongos ....................... from $ 10.50
. . from $ 84.95 
Hi-Fi Phonograph 
Tape Recorders 
. . . . from $194.50 
Pianos ....................... from $ 75.00
Sheet m usic and instruction books 
instrum ents and accessories 
Band 

H E F id e litv by H offm an V M Zen ith 
M otorola and W ebcor.
Free parking behind our new building 
1518 Guadalupe 
G R 6-5363

5624 North Lam ar

W an te d

S T U D E N T W IT H G 
and a car to scil 
where on commission

For Rent

U P P E R C L A S S M E N : Ex cellent cool gu­
refrigerators, 
fans maid service garages, 

nrooms. showers, 

■asonable. 102 West 

lh G R 8-7315

■ae

M E N 

tractive 

i 4 block U n iversity D rag A t ­
rooms.
Telephone Quiet. E v e rv d a ' m aid serv­
ice 
Singles $20. D o u b I e 217.50. 
G R 8-7277.

southeast 

garage 

A B A R H O T E L 

S U M M E R R A F E S

$30 double 

$40 single

Live and r: u<1> in our d e lig h tfu l!' air 
Elevator. 
conditioned 
Po rter 
service. B a th e r shop 
la u n d ry and dr> 
cleaning P riv a te parking

room 

2612 Guadalupe

Phone G R 6-5A58

men Modern. Q uiet 

j G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T S . Unlver*lt> 
bath 
shower, 
B ills 
paid $10 205 5 R Sab in e G R 2-104,3
(•venins* « eekcnd*.

T ile 
service. 

cooler. M aid 

M E N . Q U IL T ' air-conrt M atted rooms 
Sum m er $25 
and $40. M aid service P a rk ng. N C. 

Spring. $.35 and SGO 

j Anns. 306 L a s t 30th. G R 7-0301

M E N : L O O K IN G for a house ap art­
m ent or ro o m ? Clean, cool, complete. 
Schoen House 

H andy to everyth in g 
1709 Congress G R 8-7097

D U P L E X A V A I L A B L E 

for Sum m er 
Session: four large rooms bath, car 
port. Complete!.' 
Including 
autom atic washer Sublet from present
renter P.esponsible parties only. Cal! 
G L 3-8870

furnished. 

S I N G L E S $15 up doubles $10 tip Prl- j 

vale kitchen 

for boys. Approved 

House. 
Nueces G R 8-3023. G R 5-74,%

Innerspring mattress. 

S U M M E R O N L Y 

Furnish ed two-bed-j 

room apartment.. 1-504 Nueces $67 50 

m onthly. U tilitie s paid. G R 8-8885.

F O R C O U P L E S - 
N E W L Y W E D S P R E F E R R E D

A va ila b le 
$700 00 for school '.ear

in Septem ber 

E a s y 

Adorable cottage at Greens bores 
on Lak e Austin 
JO-m inute 
to campus A ir -cond (Hotted, 
d rive 
c e n trally heated perfect 
in every 
lf yo u would like to live in 
detail 
the 
the most beautiful plan 
fish 
w orld where you can sw.m 
and boat in your ow n front yard 
call q u ick ly— we have only three.

in 

M R S F O W L E R 
G R 2-12°!

I'U T O R IN G F R E N C H . Translation. 
instructress. M ile. Dupuis.

Expert 

C R 6-2296. 2506 R io Grande

Lost and Found

H S T 

Lad le* 

Seth 
small 
Diomns v alen D a rk grc\ bond. Lost 
n oi near Main B u ild in g Reward.
IR 6-837,1 ext 207. H O 5-5813.

*iJver 

f.O ST 

B A 

M aser 

'57 U n iversity class ring.
emblem on black o*y.x. 
Jr .

I. H C ardw ell. 

Name rngra\ cd 
Rew ard C R 6-8289 a fte r 6 p m,

Room and Board

M E N ; 

RO O M A N D 
m onthly. Air-cooled 

$63 
Linens 
furnished. D a ily maid service. Wall-to-
wall 
Avenue. 
G R 6-.1556 U n iversity approved

B O A R D 

rooms. 

carpet 

Seton 

2310 

E V A P O R A T IV E - C O O L E D R O O M S w ith 
rates. 

or without board 

Sum m er 

Brunette Student House. 1908 W ich ita
G R 2-41.31

this 

C O O I, L I V I N G and two delicious meals 
sum m er—.lust $50 per 
Room o n h , $17..Vi Evap o rative 
n all rooms at 307 vt eat 26th 
'all Mrs. Mod rail G R 6-8.764

dailv 
month. 
c o o le r s 
Street. 
io d a \ .

Typing

T Y P I N G : Superior quality- w o rk . Mrs. 

M a rd i W h ite . H O 5-7521.

P O R T S 

D IS S E R T A T IO N S . T H E S E S . R E ­
«lectromat.ic 
Experienced 
typing. M ino r editing. F o u r blocks from 
campus Mrs Bodour. G R 8-8113.

C A R E F U L L Y - D O N E T H E S E S , disser­
900 

Experienced. 

E le c tric 

tations. 

W e st 31. G R 2-9444

T Y P IN G . E X P E R I E N C E D , reasonable. 

Close in location. G R 8-3298

T Y P I N G E D IT I N G by t 'p in g teacher. 

Mrs. B ra die.' G L 2-1235.

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G reports, etc. 

Ele c tric . M rs, H unter. G L 3-3546

P .K E D A C C U R A T E T Y P I N G * Reason" 

able G R 2-8402. 708 W est 28.

T Y P I N G D O N E 

in no home Mrs. 

Townsend. H o 5-6179

tatlons. theses. W ills o n G L 3-8204,

T H E S I S , dissertation. Electro m a tlc. U T 
neighborhood. Mrs. Bohls. G R 7-3749.

A E L T Y P E S w o rk done by experienced 11 

t .pist. E le c troma tic. G R 2-6359

T Y P I N G IN M Y horn* 

.Superior work 

guaranteed. G L 2-1242

T Y P I N G 

E L E C T R IC A L or manual. 

Ed itin g lf desired G I. 3-7517

1912' 

D IS S E R T A T IO N S 

T H E S E S . Electro-11 

matte (sym b o ls); M rs Ritchie. UTT. 

neighborhood. G R 2-4945.

D E L A F I E L D T Y P I N G S E R V IC E . T h e­
themes. N o tary

ses. dissertations 

G R 2-6569. 

:

L E T M R S . A L B R I G H T do yovm^yjffng" I 
Experienced. Efficien t. G L 3-2941.

T Y P I N G A N Y kind. Reasonable rates. 

Mrs. Vick. HO 5-3343.

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

complete professional 

A 
typing 
se n ice tailored to the need* od U n i­
versity students Special keyboard 
for language, science and engineer­
ing.

C onveniently located at 
WOOTEN HALL
2104 G uideripe

Pno GR 2-3210

On Gifts for Everyone on Your Gill Lis 
during kru g er's storewide sale. . .

Mother's Day Father's Day 

M HP

Graduation

GFF OR

. 

This Sunday, Mother's Day, closely followed by Engagements,
Father's Day, Graduation, June Weddings, and probably Birth­
. ALL GIFT O CCA SIO N S! Usually 
days and Anniversaries . 
quite a strain on limited student budgets, but not this year; 
because at Kruger's you can SAVE UP TO 50Vo on every item 
on your gift list. To further relieve the purse pressure of this 
gift-occasion-gang-up open a convenient charge account... no 
down payment will be necessary. OUR BIGGEST SAVINGS 
ARE ON DIAMONDS . . . INCLUDING ART CARVED AND 
O RANGE BLOSSOM DIAMOND R I N G S A N D L O O S E 
DIAMONDS.
f i t I n / 1 F 
I T 
V l l M l m a l E l l 

Never an Interest or Carrying Charge...
No money down, convenient payment plan

11 A C C Orange Blossom and A rt C arved Diamond Rings and Loose Diamonds; 
/ / V I I Men's and Ladies' Hamilton, Mido, Bulova, Elgin, and Gruen W atches;
Famous-Name Silver Holloware; Imperial, Krementz, and Sax Fifth Ave. 
Jew elry; W ed d in g Bancos; All Birthstone Rings; All Kriesler, Flex-Let, and 
Spiedle Men s Jew elry and W a tch Bands; and Ash Trays, Figurines and 
other gift items.

I / A F F Orange Blossom and A rt C arved Diamond Rings and Nationally Adver- 
' ^ V * ■ 
tised W atches; All Kriesler Solibri, Evans, Ronson, A SR , Elgin American, 
and Electric Lighters; All Evans and Elgin American Com pacts and C ig a ­
rette Cases; Famous-Name Chests of Silver; All Men's and Ladies’ Sun­
beam, Ronson, Norelco, and Schick Electric Razors; Brand-Name Ball­
points and Pen and Pencil Sets; Rolf, Prince Gardner and Buxtom Leather 
Purses, Billfolds and Dopp Kits.

I / A F F ^ General Electric, Sunbeam, and Universal Electric Appliance^ V-M 
/ 4 V I I Record Players; Bulova, Philco, and Traveler Table, Portable, and tran­
sistor Radios including A M and FM models; and Famous-Name Luggage.

Q

Weddings

 Friday, May IO, 1957

THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6

Met, Broadway Star Pinza 
Dies in Sleep After Stroke

the National Broadcasting Co,, 
and Edgar Vincent, personal man­
ager.

him a symbol of mature sex ap­
nea! to women from bobby Boxers 
to grandmothers. 

*

STA M FO RD . Conn 

(A Hand­
some Ezio Ptnza 64-year-oid re­
tired musical corneas star ami 
former Metropolitan Opera Basso, 
died early Thursday at his home 
in his sleep. He never recovered 
from a stroke suffered April 30.

An internationally known opera 
star for some 25 years he be­
came a Broadway matinee idol as 
the middle-aged lover of the smash 
hit “ South Pacific.’’
song. 

En< hauled 
Evening." n the musical comedy 
hack in 1949 became a 
theme 
song. Pin?? 
’he 6-foot grand­
father stopped the show \ th 
nightly for months.

"Som e 

His 

With him when hp 

quietly in hi*- sleep 
widow and children.

“ passed 
were his 

Pinza’s physician. Dr. David ii. 
Fogel, said death followed a stroke 
April 30. after which the famed

singer "gradually went downhill.” 
A requiem sen ice for Pinza w ill 
be held at 
the 
Cathedral of St 
John the Divine 
in New York Sat­
urday at l l a.m. 
a r - 
Interment 
rangements 
are 
to be announced 
later. The body 
will be at 
the 
Frank F, Camp- 
bell Home. Madi- 
and 
sort Ave., 

P IN Z A 

81st Sr. all day Friday.

Honorary pallbearers are to in­
clude Richard Rodgers and Oscar 
Hammerstein ll, composers of 
"South P a c ific ;’’ Fdward 
John­
son, former manager of the Met­
ropolitan Opera; Gilmer King 
Manny
accompanist: 
Pinza's 
Sachs, an executive of RCA and

Prior to death. Pmza had suf­
fered two heart attacks. One wa > 
at Cervia. 
Italy, Aug. 26, 1956. 
which kept hun in an illa lia n hos­
pital for a short time The second 
came here last Dec, 3. He was in 
critical condition for about three 
weeks then at Greenwich Hospital.
It was these heart attacks that 
ended Pmza s brilliant singing ca­
reer which had started in his na­
tive Italy in 1914 He won acclaim 
in opera houses on both sides of 
the Atlantic, before he retired, as 
well as on Broadway.

In 19 S9. he left the opera to play 
the romantic lead as the French 
planter playing opposite M ary 
“ South Pacific.” His 
Martin 
piftrt in the rhusical comedy made

in 

<20th CENTURY-FOX presents

A LA N C L IF T O N SOPHIA
LADD -WEBB • LOREN

... A Pleasing Vintage

B y ANN R I D D
T e x a n A m u sem en t* .’s t a ff

An international cast ha* turned 
out a 
in M GM s 
“ The Vintage,’’ which may prove 
to be an international success.

job well done 

“ The Vintage.' w’hich is current­
ly playing at the Texas Theater 
-“tars Mel Ferrer. Pier Angeli. John

K e rr and Michelle Morgan.

The story eoncerns a young Ita l­
ian boy. a product of war, who 
had committed a murder, and his 
older brother* who has taken over 
the role of his brother's protector. 
(Mel Ferrer is Giancarlo Viziani, 
the older brother, and John K e rr 
plays Ernesto Viziani, the young­
»
er.) 

I The two flee 
Italy for Franc# 
' and obtain jobs as grape pickers 
; at the vineyard of 
Ix>uis Morel 
j (Lief Erickson). There Ernesto is 
j attracted by Morel s wife Leonne, 
who is far superior to her earthy 
! husband. Giancarlo, too, finds ro­
mance in the person of Letting’* 
sister Lucienne (P ie r Angeli),
I Among the country people. Gian- 
1 carlo begins to find a new 
lift 
for himself a life with meaning. 
But there is always the threat of 
discovery by the police.

Ernesto, too, finds love 

in th# 
person of the married Leonne. His 
love finds its expression in n love­
ly, wood carving he does of her, 
which he knows her husband must 
never sen.

Through a series 

r»f circum­
stances. human emotions come to 
the 
!>oi!ing point, and something 
must happen. That something is the 
inevitable. And well worth seeing.
Overall, "The Vintage" is a most 
pleasing film. It has Mel Ferrer 
for the women. It has good photog­
raphy and beautiful color for the 
loveliness of Pier 
aesthetic 
Angeli 
the acting 
skill of French star Michelle Mor­
gan. and qualities that point 
to 
a well-spent evening for anyone,
IN A W O RD : It s a most pleas­

for the men, 

the 

ing ‘Vintage* the aurii nee map*.

PIER A N G E L I, M EL FERRER 
. . . star* of The Vintage

★ M usical Notes

The Department of Music's Stu­
dent Recital Sci res wall present 
violinist Alta Jean Zeidler Friday

'Ring Dance' 
Set Tonight 
For Navy Men

The N avy Ring Dance honoring 
Navy seniors and them fiancees 
and dates, will be held Frid ay night 
at Bergstrom Air Force Officers’ 
Club.

The formal dance wall begin at 
8 p.m. with the Longhorn Orches­
tra providing the music. Decora­
tions will be planned around a 
nautical theme with navy colors 
throughout.

After passing through a 

large 
ring the seniors w ill be presented 
their senior rings, which will have 
been dipped 
in water from the 
seven seas bv their dates.

afternoon at 4 p.m. in the Musk 
, Building Ren tal Hall. Miss Zeid­
ler. a student of Alfredo de Saint- 
Malo, will t>e assisted in her recital 
by Henri Panullon, pi mo.

I IOO, 

inc selections she has chosen
include "Sonata in A Major. Opt## 
for Violin and Piano 
bv 
Brahm* “ Sonata No. I " bv Bach; 
j "Berceuse” by Faure; and “ Tziga­

ne by Ravel. ’

•
June Stokes Pantillon, mu*!#
faculty member, will judge com­
petitive recitals at Laguna Gloria 
Friday. Pupils of Austin muster 
in th* 

I teachers are taking part 

piano contest.

•
The Student Recital Series pf the 
Department of Music w ill present a 
Master s ThO'!* Recital by Richard 
j Maag, collis', on Sunday afternoon 
I at 4 in Music Building Recital Hall.
Mr. Maag, a student of Horace 
Britt, 
received his Bachelor of 
Music degree from the University 
of Kansas in 1956. In his recital h# 
will play selections by Bach, Schu­
mann, Kodaly, and Popper.

their 

Survivors include his widow, the 
former Doris Leak; 
two 
daughters, Clelia, 15. and Gloria, 
6 and their son. Peter, 13; an­
ith e r daughter, Mrs. Claudia Bol­
ler. who was born to his first wife. 
who is dead; a brother and sister 
in Italy.

E LIZ A BET H T A Y L O R por­
trays the a H who helped to 
make a G ian t," in the film now
at the varsity and Austin thea­
ters. Co-starring with lovely L'Z 
rn -ha Lim version o* Edna ber­
'em s are
bers novel about 

Texan Music Poll

The ii n . ii re:
Its of T11 e D a i l y Texan Classical
P c i i .
VVhieh waI s ( nm !
ted on the campus d u r in g Mart h a n d Apr ii,
w e r e computed T b u rsd A V
a
err >ss-sed IOTI of I 'n i v'er
SUbien? opinion, included I2,000 p e r ­orIS.
C areful a tmm pt wjss madei tc> include students in ea ch blanc h of

ilight The poll, which

udy in (H JL■ sam Pl mg.

Toppi ng the

I;ist -whitch might 

indicate the rnest pop ar

cl a xsi ca I se lect ic>n anlong I ihe student t>ody—was St ravins k'\
“ ILe Sacr c (In PimrdenTPS"
The comlTie:ie Itst I

| *'Tile Rite of Spring’ I ballet scor e.

s follevvs tin order of prefersnee * :

I . Strav:insky's

“ R i t e

o f 

7, Mozart s * Vi olm Cont Cl to

Spring.”

D Major.’’ %

to the Dance.”

Hours." •

phony.”

2. Mozart * "Pia n o Concerto in

Tscha ov sky

“ 1812 Over­

3. Carl Von Weber s “ Invitation 

4. Ponchielli's “ Dance of ihe 

Minor ’’

5. Beethoven’s “ Pastoral Sym­

6. Ravel's “ Bolero."

ture.

9. Aaron Copland s “ Appalach­

ian Spring Suite ’’

10. Chopin'* 

"Concerto 

in F 

ll Shostakovitch's "Symphony

Ovefture to Loh-

W hen You Eat Downtown
. . eat whore you can enjoy the 
fined food at reasonable prices . . , 

F

eat af the

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ICCADILLY

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801 Congress

t o d a y (n te£ ta te

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with Movi® Discount Card!
Available Ail Theatres1

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i i j Adult* 
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lf j ( hildri>n .............
4L.1 0i»f. I >*rd .........

fH 

tOc

2 Capitol Films 
Waste Potential

A suspense packed manhunt with
psychological overtones and a dra­
matic approach to a western film 
make up the double feature at the 
Capitol Theater: “ Running Target" 
and “ Gun the Man Down." Both 
are United Artists films.
"Running Target" 

tells of a 
posse’s hunt for four escaped con­
victs in the Rockies of Colorado. 
Filmed in color, the film provides 
ny awe-inspiring scenic spec-
rn

The posse is no ordinary one. con- 
siMing as it d<w\s of a sheriff with 
a strong conscience against killing; 
a trigger-happy deputy sheriff; and 
a woman who 
insists on being 
treated like a man although she 
ii.i* all the desires of a woman.

The film has many faults most 
outstanding ones being an inappro­
priate musical scoring, a screen­
play that often allows itself to drag, 
and weak performances by sup­
porting players -but, all 
factors 
considered, 
it s mainly entertain­
ing.

•

Gun the Man Down.” which 
stars Jam es Amess, television per-
sonalitv of “ Gunsmoke” fame, is 
a bitter little saga of revenge that 
often consists of nothing but the 
customary and accepted long-range 
camera shots of barren prairie. Its 
I screenplay, loaded with psychoiogi- 
! cal messages and 
(onfiiets. be­
comes boring and routine after thg 
few’ minutes. The original 
i first 
in 
story, which ran successfully 
; a naiional magazine, was quite in- 
| foresting. But, at the hands of the 
Hollywood adapter, much ha* been 
j added . . . and much has been lost.
Director Marv in Weinstein allows 
the characters to get completely 
out of proper size and dramatic 
style. He has taken good material 
and disgraced it well.

IN A W O RD : Both had adequate 
"Running 
possibilities, but only 
Target” emerges as fairly worth­
while screen entertainment.

—htxt

I im im* I 

W H M ftl—

~ k 
Xl-lm i 

ll f A 

l l JI 

”4 
I 

™5-

— 

—
COt-OR b* CMT USB* 
G n e m a S c o P E :

’**

^ALEXIS MfNOriS-JORGf: MISTRAL — , LAURENCE NA) S*RtTH-PIERO TAGHON) GCRHROOE FLYNN
“ SAMUELa ENGEL "“ S JEAN NEGULESCO s~ *; IVAN MOFFAT- DWIGHT TAYLOR

lw VK MoMt ta* 0*m) Cm k

ffia a m o w tt

Starts
TODAY!

EXTRA!
' Magoo 
Goes Overboard"

H E E S Feature* 1:00 - 4:34 - 8:08 

CAUCHI IN THE SADNESS Of THE TIN TASE SEASON!

2 :4 7 - 6 :2 1 -9 :5 5

at 

PIER ANGELI MEL FERRER 

JOHN KERR MICHELE MORGAN >
T H E V I N T A G E

35c TIL 5 P.M. 

D O O R S O P EN 11:45

Actress Donna Reed 

Gives Birth to 4th*Child

By The As»oriitrd Pre**

SA N T\ MONICA, Calif. Actress 
Donna Reed gave birth to a 7 pound 
IO ounce girl Wednesday night. 
She and her husband producer 
Tony Owen, have two I toys and an­
other girl Miss Reed. Academe 
Award actress 
(Supporting Role: 
' From Here to Eternity” ) Will re­
turn • •> her studio in the near futurt 
for film assignments.

a

*

 •

I P UWM
IMES ARNESS

«*imwn nm uhiteo Mmsn

*
PLUS! 

B

f l i l

: am*-iii

G I X T O H A C O W A K B

Ft'-d Mat'Mi 

I cf f rev Hunter

—PLUS—
I JB O r T K VV I I I M ; S A L E S ! t Y I H
G in*, r Flatters B a rry Nelson

RU N N IN G TARGET” with DORIS D O W LIN G

w y r n - J ' - M P J — ,

A d u lt* 50i’ T een* 

t i c . C h ild F r e e 

H U S T S H O W 7:45 P H . •

O PF..V fi:45 P M — A I U I.T S I 50c. 
T E R N S — lits 

K I O S F K E E

M ONTOP0US e sse
K IK K P H F T I V B A B Y
John Saxton Sal Mine*

B i YI a t t u r n
Gen** Tierney- Yan Heflin

N o .A U S T I N conn.

T O P SF I B K T A F E VIK
S u s a n H a y w a r d - K i r k D o u g U * 

PLUS - 
IN F E R N O
R obert Ryan Rhonda F lem ing

So . AU S H N

r i l l S E L E N T W O R L D 
A c a d e m y A w a rd W in n e r
- P L U S - - 
A N N I E C E T V O L K G I N
B etty B utton— HOV*ard Keel

\ I ZU O M A K DF: M O N T E I K I S T O
T i n T a n Ann B e r t h a L e o ®
—PLUS—
T IIF'. M A R A I DEH N
D a n D u r y e a — K e n a n W y n n

f ' Actdtmy 

A ••id 
I Wii’w*

—J’1 .1 s—
"T A L L IN T H E S A D D L E"
J O H N W A Y .V K

DODfRfVAENfV
JRFREY HUNTER 
HOPE LANGI

ONBMASeoPfr
—PLU S—

DISNEYRAM A
P e t e r * T h e W o l f ” 

‘S la m ’ ' . . , " B e n A. Me'

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' Tse# ’ r” ’ < ■ 

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'

t

f

T 7 \ I WATER AMA

FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY

May IO, I t , 1 2

C ity Park 

• 

Lake Austin -Sp£>«

• N

FRIDAY EVENTS 
SKI S H O W — B EA U T Y R E V IE W 
A U S T IN SKI C L U B C A S T IN G D E M O N S T R A T IO N S

SATURDAY EVENTS 
A M E R IC A N P O W E R BO A T R A C IN G 
IN B O A R D A Q U A DEBS & D E M O N S SKI S H O W

SUNDAY EVENTS 
N A T IO N A L O U T B O A R D A S S O C IA T IO N O U T B O A R D R A C E S 
B U Z Z M U EL LE R SKI S H O W

ADMISSION
A dults.................. 75c
Children ............... 25c

SPONSORED BY 
Austin Civitan Club 
City Recreation Dept.

Starts TODAY S T A T E ‘Niogra Fools” 

Cartoon

DOORS OPEN 11 A.M. 
COME BEFORE 8:30 P.M. 
TO SEE BOTH F E A T U R E S !

 Friday, May IO, 1957

THE DAILY TEXAN Fag* 7

Dancer Visits Austin
. . . Taught Meg to Charleston

B y M A R IO N SIM O N
T e x a n W o m e n '* E d ito r

w ho 
C ha lie st on

taught M argaret 

how 

to

Sharm an D ou glas, 

international ’ 
so cia lite, flew into Austin W e d n e s-1 
d a y and hastily rem arked, “ W e’re ' 
driving, not flying, to San Antonio 
th is even ing. I took one look at the 
w eather and d ecid ed .’’

M iss D ouglas visited Austin 
in 
connection with the film “ B a ttle 
H e ll,’' w hich w ill open at the State j 
T heater M ay 17.

D augh ter of form er am b assad or 
to G reat B ritain L ew is D o u g la s , 
sh e is a friend of Queen E lizabeth 
and P rincess M argaret, and has 
the distinction of being the person

D a n c in g a t Embassy'

Another distinction M iss D oug­
la s holds is that o f surprising Lon- 
donues by doing the can-cnn with 
se v en other w om en at a costum e 
party in the A m erican E m b a ssy .
The blonde so cia lite bubbled as 
she told n ew sm en about “ B attle 
H e ll.” The mm se tells the story of 
the HMS A m ethyst, 
an E nglish 
battleship

Tile pie I o ft sta rs R ichard Todd 
a s captain of the ship “ The m ovie 
she 
is alm ost entirely 
added. “ We ured the actual c a p ­

fa ctu a l,” 

tain of th e ship a s tech n ica l dire©*
tor. and crew m em b ers play them ­
s e lv e s .”

“ This w a s really the last lap for 
the ship.'' she said, “ b eca u se a fter 
the picture w a s film ed the ship 
w a s scrap ped.”

M iss D ouglas left for San An­
tonio W ednesday evening, and w ill 
travel to D a lla s from there She 
described her three days in T exas 
as “ very excitin g and a ll new to 
m e .”

M iss D ouglas fold rep orters that 
she would rather scil m o v ies than 
be an a ctress “ I m ade one film 
in Spain, and that w a s w h ere I 
d iscovered that I couldn’t a c t.”

ANOTHER FIRST FOR

40th

AT

LAHAR

WE BROUGHT THE SUPER BARGAIN 19* J 
HAMBURGER TO AUSTIN, AND NOW, ? 
THANKS TO YOU, OUR BIG VOLUME 
ALLOWS US TO BRING YOU

M A R I O N S IM O N and S H A R M A N D O U G L A S
, , . Society Editor meets Charleston dancer

Mascots From Houston 
Due at Petite Thursday

T he M ascots, a 

com bo 

from i 

Houston w ho h a v e done sev era l 
recent record ings, w ill be featured 
at the Club P etite Thursday, F ri­
day, and Saturday nights. T here 
w ill be tw o floor show s each night. , 
a ! 9 and IO p.m . on Thursday and 
9 and 12 p .m . on F riday and S a t ­
urday. The show w ill consist of a 1 
com bo, com ed ians, and im per^ona- ] 
lions.

Roller
Skating
at CAPITOL
ROLL - ARENA

in North Austin

MCIMOR- O B E / A W TAKE MLR T<

RAN DY’S

3 C o nve n ie n t Locations:

• 3221 Red River
• 3515 Jefferson
• 5th and Neches

during dead week'

P i k - N i k

. . . tor dinners, coffee, 
or drive-in service

O p e n 6 a.m. ’til I a.m. daily 

'til 2 a.m. Saturdays

(D in als are afmost lerej

3023 Guadalupe

g r M rn

Opera Opens Tonight 
in Hogg Auditorium

portraying Belinda, and P e g g y
G regory c a st as the so rceress.

in 

The opera, which w as w ritten by 
the S eventeenth Cen­
from 
f o u r t h book o f V irgil's 

P u rcell 
tury. w a s originally 
thfe 
“ A en eid .’’

taken 

F orced onto 

the C arthaginian 
shore by storm y w ea th er, A eneas, 
w ho w as bound for L atium , fa lls 
in love w ith D ido, the queen and 
founder o f C arthage. D id o returns 
his love, but the gods frown upon 
this union, and A eneas is ordered 
to 
lea v e C arthage. O vercom e by 
g rief, D ido utters her g r ea t “ La-

Prayerful Spike Q uips 
Pastor at Parking Lot

HOLLYWOOD 

- Spike Jon es 
reh ea rses for his CBS-TV show at 
the Hollywood Athletic Club w here 

1 parking is difficult.

He s o l v e d the problem — he 
j th ou gh t- by using a nearb y church 
parking lot. One day h e found a 
the 
note on his ca r, signed by 
pastor: “ P lea se, this parking 
lot 
Is for church use o n ly ,”

The n ext tim e he pulled in the 
lot, Spike left a note o f his own 
and he h a sn ’t been bothered sin ce.
Spike’s note: “ F orgive us our 

tr e s p a sse s.’’

m erit” and takes h er own life.

A unique featu re of the opera Is 
that the chorus w ill be seated in 
the orchestra pit 
instead of on 
sta g e. T hirty-eight m u sica l num ­
bers are included in the score, 14 
of w hich a re to be done by Hie 
chorus and orch estra. A panto­
m im ic chorus w ill app ear on the 
sta g e .

D irecto r for the opera, w hich is 
join tly sponsored b y the D epart­
is 
m en ts o f M usic and D ra m a , 
A lexander von K reisler, director 
of 
the U n iv ersity Sym phony Or­
c h estra . J a m es M oll, professor of 
dram a, is stage director and Don 
D a v is Sm ith is conductor. H. N eil 
W hiting, 
dram a, is in ch arge of settin gs and 
lighting, and co stu m es are under 
! the supervision o f Lucy Barton, 
a sso cia te 
d ram a. 
p rofessor 
C horeography is by Shirley D odge.
in the production a re 
I R oy Brown, B rent H ickm an, L ath- 
I an Sanford, Jean Shankle, Harriet 
| Slaughter, and A m anda Taylor.

a ssista n t professor 

D a n cers 

of 

of I 

Curtain tim e for both F rid ay and | 
I Saturday night p erform an ces is 8 
p.m . T ick ets w ill go on sale at 
7:15 p.m . F riday, and w ill cost 80 
c en ts for adults, and 40 cents for 
children and blanket fax holders. 
No reserv ed se a ts w ill be a v a il­
able.

B y E n T E IN E R T
T ex a n Staff W riter

D esp ite the furor of ra cial con­
troversy, 
the o p era “ Dido and 
A en ea s’’ w ill open as scheduled at 
8 p .m . F rid a y in H ogg Auditorium . 
T he leading role of D ido will be 
* .rig by M artha Ann K elly at both 
F rid a y 
and Saturday perform ­
a n c e s.

Other m em b ers of 

th e F riday 
n igh t c a st are D avid R ichards, 
w ho plays the part of A eneas, a 
Trojan prince; P e g g y Y oes, B elin ­
da, 
lady in w a itin g to D ido; and 
Jo Ann Crider, w ho p la y s the part 
of the so rceress,

D avid Blanton w ill sin g the part 
of A eneas in Saturday n ig h t’s per­
form ance. with M ary E llen U zelac

A M M

O U R SPECIAL

Lunch Today

Sirred from l l :S0 a rn, to 8:30 p m .

T-Bone Steak or
Elgin Barbecued Sausage 
served with our famous 
Tennessee Sauce 

M ashed Potatoes 
Baked Beans and 
Mustard Greens 
Dessert
H o t Rolls and Cornbread 
C offe e or Tea «.

6 5

Fine selection ^ 

of choice steaks

1607 San Jacinto

PLENTY of

Monkey Business

This Weekend!

E n t e r t a i n m e n t

Around the 4 0 ^steres

% 

f

D A N C IN G

V.!.
N E W O R LE A N S

EATING

PICN IC 
EL M A T 
EL TO RO 
M O N R O E ’S 
SCH O LZ GARTEN 
R A N D Y ’S CIRCLE R 
PICADILLY CAFETERIA 
2-J

THEATRES

INTERSTATE

V A R S IT Y 
P A R A M O U N T 
S T A T E 
A U S T IN 

T R A N S TEXAS

T E X A S 
C A P IT O L 
C H IE F D R IV E IN 
B U R N E T D R IV E IN

EDDIE JO SEPH THEATER
D E L W O O D D R IV E IN 
M O N T O P O L IS D R IV E IN 
N O R T H A U S T IN D R IV E IN 
S O U T H A U S T IN D R IV E IN 
Y A N K

\

\

/

: 

Si, S i. ..E s May Deliciosa!

your 2-J malt.

WF**-*:* ’?*** 
i. \ ‘• ’UG •• £
1 t ' '

■it - '■ 

W e have purchased the finest ice cream making equipment . . • 

so you are assured of getting that homemade G O O D N E S S in 

OUR MALTS ARE MADE WITH FRESH 
DAIRY PRODUCTS, GRADE ’A ’ H O M O ­
GENIZED MILK, HERSHEY, AND OTHER 
CHOICE FLAVORINGS.

"BETTER T H A N EVER!"

Jfrrn

• OUR REGULAR M E N U 

•

1 9 *

2-J HAMBURGERS . . .
24*
2-J CHEESEBURGERS . . ;
FRENCH F R IE S ............... 12*
D R IN K S ............... IO* and 19*

C O M IN G S O O N . . .

Cones * Floats • Sundaes • Banana Splits

El M a t

; 504 EAST AVE.
GR 7-7023

El Toro 

1601 G U A D A LU P E 
GR 8-4321 

Monroe's

‘Mexican Food to Take H o m e "

500 EAST AVE.
GR 7-8744

I //K\ v

I 
UR I
JU
| I 
A l F C
I

y

F E A T U R E S

TRACK MEET— Friday and Saturday 
D ID O & AENEAS— OPERA— Friday and Saturday 
W A T E R A M A — Friday, Saturday and Sunday 
CAPITOL ROLL-ARENA

 { ’neta bv G.imorc e?

JERRY BRAMLET

J A N E IL H O O T E N 

P E G G Y N E W B E R R Y

Photo by Dorf 

Photo bv Tanner Studio

JU D Y O R C H A R D 

M A R Y A N N W A R D

5 UT Coeds Enter 
Waterama Contest

T H E D A ILY TEXA N Page 8 
Friday, May IO, 1957

Council Praises 
Margaret Peck

• This 
Peck *

Miss Peck associate dean of wo­
men. was honored by Panhello nu 
Open oil for hor fifteen 
service as their sponsor 
banquet Thursday night 
Commodore Perry Hotel.

W1‘h a 
at 
tho

Present to pay tribute to Miss 
Peck were Carl Brevit associate 
dean of student life Mrs Dorothy 
Dean, student 
life staff, Holer, 
Flinn assistant dean of women 
Dorothy Gebauer, dean of women. 
Ja c k Holland, dean of men. and 
Am o Mowotny dean of strident life

is your 

life M argaret day Saturday, and Sunday, will be , be elimination of tho contestants.

Highlight of the Ch Hart Highland I will he held Saturday at 4 p.m. 
I^ke« Waterama. to bo held FVI-. and Sunday at 2 p.m. Sunday w ® 

the crowning of the "W ateram a 
Quem 
have entered th'* contest. Entry end 

F iv e University 

vears of deadline 

Friday.

I T coed* that have entered are 
coeds Judy Orchard, M ary Ann Ward. 
Je rr y Bram lct, Delta Delta
Deltas. «Janetl Hooten, Alpha Phi, 
and Peggy Newberry, Gamma Phi 
Beta.

Daupiien Ja i kscm. tin West 13 a 
Street U R 7-0584. will receive en­
vies for the contest.

Entrants in the contest will par­
ticipate in the Beauty Revue whim

Law W ives to Instal! 

Officers at Luncheon

Miss Ward was a Miss Austin 
finalist in 1956, a Miss Wool finalist 
in 1957, and was selected Miss 
Splash Day rn Galveston this year. 
Miss Kooten was a Highland 
Lakes Skiing Contest finalist. Miss 
Newberry was a 1955 Aqua Carni­
val nominee.
Entrants 

experiences they had .shored officers rind *. honor the wives of an all-expense paid trip to 
her. Samba Couch, represent- the graduating 

law seniors. F o l- ; Mayan Ranch at Bandera.

The Law Wives Club w ill have a 

luncheon S c ini iv 
dorp P e rry Hotel to install new in addition, the queen will receive
the

in the queen contest 
it jhe Commo- u 'N receive Revlon Make-up kits. 

E ach presented a part of her life. 
including amusing as well as ser-
unis 
with 
inc lh ' 1956-5t < oum ii. and Mar-1 lowing the luncheon bridge will bo 
jorie Purnell, new Council presi­
dent praised Miss Peck for her 
"faithful and un-cifrih service."

play cd.

" I have listened from a detached 
viewpoint " said M —- Peck, ack­
nowledging the tribute, 
"because 
I couldn t believe you were talking 
nhou* me 
I only hone I can In c 
up to thc«e tributes,"

The new «>:? *crs arc Mrs. George 
Graham, president; Mrs, Wells 
Stewart, v iee-presider? >M rs. W al­
ter Workman, seem ’ary: Mrs. Rob­
ert Pico 
Jam es 
Coffee, corresponding secretary; 
Mrs. Brad Phafcr 
mefdarsan, 

treasurer; Mrs, 

*

Hie Waterama, which will be
include 
held at City Park, will 
"Aquadebs 
shows 
featuring 
and Demons" 
from Orange, an 
amateur skiing act; the Buz M iller 
skiing show of Seguin; and the 
world's champion hydroplane.

the 

Also featured will be entrants 
h -torian-parlia- from Washington, Ohio, .Minnesota, 
and Florida, who will compete in 
'he hydroplane race At speeds up 
to 200 mph they will try for a cup 
and a $2 bOO^ purse.

There will also be several divi-
sions of outboard racing 
Trophies 
wall be awarded to all 
wi nm* i s.
Boat and motor dealers from the 
; Central Texas area will have ex­
hibits.

Tickets to the Waterama show 
are 75 cents. A printed program is 
25 cents. Those who buy both are 
eligible for a door prize, to be of­
fered each day. P r iz e s totaling a p ­
proximately $5 OOO will be awarded

Best Dressed' Chosen

Ja m rs A twill, Phi Kappa Psi 
was chosen "Bes* Dressed Man on 
Campus 
in a contect held Wed­
nesday night in the Texas 1 'men 
He will receive a tie and belt set 
from the Tope re 

Second place vvent to Fred Silv er 
Sigma Alpha Mu, who w til receive 
a sport -birt from Jorace Men s 
Wear.

Finalists included G arry Patter­
son. Alpha Tau Omega; William 
Helfman, Alpha Epsilon P i; and

Dike Howe Phi Kappa Sigma.

in 

Other entrants 

the contest 
were Dave Millican, Lambda Chi 
Alpha; Don Smith. Alpha Tau 
Omega; Don Griffith, Beta Theta 
Pi; Robert Smith. Beta Theta P i; 
Cut its Meadow - Kappa Alpha; 
Bill Bngby Delta Epsilon; and 
Pete Nelson, Delta Upsilon.

The judges picked the winners 
on the basis of style, fit color. 
choice of clothes, and general ap­
pearance

What Coes On Here

Frid ay
8- SWC Golf Meet Austin Country 

3— Wafers ma skit, KTBC-TV.
3—Freshm an vs. Texas A&M fresh­

Club.

8-6— Student art 
Building loggia.

exhibit. Music 

t~ Waterama beauty revue. City 

man at Clark Field.

Park.

8-R- Art sketches by Iv an Majdra- 
koff, M ain Lounge, Texas Union.
information 

9-5— Arm y Reserve 

booth, Commons foyer.
10-SW C Tennis mre*, 

Penick 

H all.

I -"University World'* to present 
Dr. W alter Starke. KTRC-TV, 

J

4—Violin recital by Alta 
Jean
• Ta Ider. Mu- ' Building Recital

Courts,

Iff—Leon Lebovitz to give last in 
series of coffee discussions, Mil­
le! Foundation.

12—Armed Forces luncheon. Drib- 

kill Hotel.

1-5- Advising for chemical engi­
neering students, Chemical E n ­
gineering Building 201.

1:45— SWC Track Meet, field event 
jfinals. track prelims. Memorial 
Stadium,

6 M F E - IR F barbecue and dance

North Austin Lions Club,

6 Union Activities Council, home 

of Jitter Nolen.

6 Am erican Marketing Associ­
ation barbecue party’, Cedar 
Cre-t Lodge.

6 30— Dinner honoring D r C. P 

Path : *-on. Driskill Hotel.

7 Lutheran Student Association 

banquet. 2004 Whitis. **

7:05 

"U niversifv N e w * b e a t , ” 

2002 Guadalupe G R 2-8071

6:30 - SWC Track Field finals. Sta­

KMET.

lights. K T E C

Union 315.

7 IO and 7 15 University’ High­

7:ITV Duplicate Bridge Club. Texa* 

7,30 Raymond K altran to speak 
on "Servin g While Being Saved ’’ 
H ill el Foundation.

7:30 Delta Nu Alpha banquet. 

Commodore Parr*.- Hotel.

7:30-10—Co-Rrcreatson. Women’s 

Gym,

% Opera Workshop present* "Dido 
and Aeneas " Hogg Auditorium.
Saturday
5 30 -Pre-medical Conference on 
Preparation, English Building.
12—Delta Gamma senior luncheon. 

Austin Country Club.
12 La w Wives Club 

Commodore Pe rry Hotel.

luncheon 

12- Dr. I^ogan Wilson to address 
pre-medical conference on " P r o ­
English 
Education. ” 
fessional 
Room, Commons.

12:15— "R ecital H all.’* K T EC .
4—C FO picnic, Bull Creek.
4—Society for Advancement of 

Science picnic. Zilker Park.

6 U niversity Club picnic. Barton 

Springs,

dium.

7—Alpha Delta Pi founders’ day 

dinner, Drisktll Hotel.

7:15--Najmuddine Rafai to speak 

at Arabian Student Association I 
dinner, U niversity Commons.

8 Deha Sigma P i installation par-; 

tv, Zilker Park

8 Whitehall dance, co-op house
8 "D ido and Aeneas" by 

the 

Opera Workshop, Hogg Audi- j 
tori urn.

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• NEXT TO THE AUSTIN HOTEL!

 Big Bertha's Visiting, Tuition
'O I Stompin' Grounds 
Ar the U. cf Chicago

H e a te d s p e e c h e s b y S e n a to rs 
J i m m y P hillips a n d Gulp K r u e g ­
e r w e re not e n oug h to k eep the 
tuition bill, MB 263, fro m being 
p a s s e d on to th ird r e a d i n g in ih e 
S e n a te T h u r s d a y . T h e final vo te 
w a s 13 to IO a f t e r the opposition 
h ad failed e a r l i e r by tw o v otes 
to k eep th e bill fr o m co m in g up 
o u t of o rd e r .

By J I M HOLMAN

Texan staff 'N rifer

I lists w o rk in g on h is to ry - m a k in g j 
te s ts. B e r th a w a s ; 
a to m ic e n e r g y 
scientists dis- 
the 
ignored until 
is visiting h a c k a t co v ered she h a d been soaking up 

the U n i v e r s ity ’s 

" B ig B e r t h a , " 

th e U n i - ' rad io a c tiv ity .

I A kind " a to m ic e x p e r t d e c o n ta m -
inatod her, h o w e v e r, a n d left nor 
lo r e c u p e r a te .

In 1951. a U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s 
graduate, Col. D. H aro ld Byrd, d e ­

th e L o n g h o rn B a n d n eeded 

cided 
th e " W o r ld 's B ig g e s t D r u m . " Il e | 
ch e c k e d all ov er 
th e c o u n tr y for a I 
d r u m big enough to b e a t af T ex as. I 
S o m eo ne 
B e r t h a g a th e r in g d u st at Chicago, ' 
into th e situation, i 
an d he 
fell 
first I 
in 
sigh t and so B e r t h a c a m e to T e x a s 
to s ta y . 

looked 
love with B e r t h a at 

the Colonel about 

told 

'

B efo re p a s s a g e , 

th e S e n a te 
a d o p te d b y voice v o te S e n a ­
J a r r a r d S e c r e s t's a m e n d ­
to r 
ment. Which w ould o r d e r t e a c h e r 
p a y 
fa cu lty p osi­
tions. an d h a r d s h ip s c h o la rs h ip s 
be given p r i m a r y c o n sid e ra tio n 
ihe T e x a s C o m m iss io n on 
by 
rn m a k i n g
H ig h e r E d u c a tio n 

r a i s e s , new 

Move r

re c o m m e n d a t i o n s to the L eg.s- 
la t u r e 
r e g a r d i n g a p p ro p r ia tio n 
of funds co m in g fro m th e n ew 
rev onne.

th o ug ht 

S tro ng ly g e s tu i mg t o w a r d 
S e n a te m e m b e r s in his. p le a for 
the bill, Se na to r 
the d e fe a t of 
it 
P h illip s said. " I f I 
w ould do a n y good I would fili­
b u s t e r 
thing, b u t you a l ­
r e a d y know how you will h a v e 
to vote. J u s t go a h e a d a n d p l a c e 
a h e a d ta x on th e h e a d s of the 
stu d e n ts of T e x a s s c h o o ls," he 
said.

this 

S e n a to r K r u e g e r a t t a c k e d Ihe 
for 
S25 
s c h o la rs h ip p rovision 
n ee d y stu d e n ts. “ To get 
t h a t 
sc h o la rsh ip , the s tu d e n t is going 
-ign a p a u p e r ' s
to h a v e 

to 

n; d.

• Ugh* 

o a t h , ” 
said S e n a to r K ru e g e r. 
“ T h e y will h a v e to p ro v e th a t 
th e y a r e poor so t h a t th e y will 
be eligible for the sch olar.dup, 
' he u 
i 
’I h e vote w a s 13 to S rn fav o r 
of b rin g in g th e bill o u t of o rd e r. 
two- 
T h is w a s m o r e 
th i r d s m a j o r i t y r e q u i r e d to su s­
pe nd hie 
tu le s . V oting a g a in s t 
it w e re S e n a to r s A. M. Alkin, 
Floyd B r a d s h a w , M rs. N eveille 
Colson, J e p F u lle r. O l a ides H e r ­
ring. A b r a h a m H azen . K r u e g e r , 
a n d Phillips.

th a n 

the 

in a 

S e n a to r Phillips, 

te s t 
vote, 
then pro po sed a n a m e n d ­
m e n t w hich w ould s trik e out the 
e n a c t in g c la u s e and a u t o m a t i ­
the bill. T he a m e n d ­
cally kill 

m e n t, w h ich 
re q u ire d only a
m a j o r i ty , w a s d e fe a te d 14 to l l 
T h e th r e e S e n a to rs Woo joined 
in opposition of the bill for th is 
v o te w e r e H e n ry G onzalez, Wil­
li a m M oore, an d P re s to n Sm ith.
T he final vote on p a s s in g tn^ 
bill on to th ird re a d in g w a s 13 
to IO. Voting in fav or w e r e Sen­
ti n to r s C arlo s Ashley, W illiam 
F ly , D o rse y H a r d e m a n , W ard- 
low f>ane, Ottis Lock. G e o rg e 
M offett, F r a n k Owen, G e o rg e 
P n rk h o u s e , D av id Ratliff, B r u c e 
R e a g a n , R a y R o b erts , R. A. 
W oinert, a n d S ecrest,

T ho se opposed w e re S e n a to r s 
Andy R o g ers. Alkin, Bradshaw*, 
M rs Colson, F u lle r, H e rrin g ,

K 5.zen, K r u e g e r Phillips. a n d
Smith.

P a ir e d o r v otes w e r e . Sen, 
Will 
n ay, a n d S e n a to r C r a w ­
ford M a rtin , y e a ; S e n a to r Gon- 
7?!ez, nay, an d S en ato r H u b e r t 
H udson, 
ca r and S e n a t o r 
a n d 
G r a d y H a /Jeu nod. 
S e n ato r S e a r c y B rae ew etl, y e a .
i n c : -'aspv Hie tuition 
fr o m $25 to $50 a s e m e s t e r for 
T e x a s s tu d e n ts a s well a s 
in­
c re a s in g tuition for n o n -resid en t 
s tu d en ts a n d m e d ic a l an d d e n ta l 
stu den ts,

The I 

nay, 

ll 

S en ator S e c r e t , said th e bill 
will p ro b a b ly be b ro u g h t u p for 
th ird re a d i n g and final v o te in 
the S en ate next W ednesday,

g ia n t e s s d r u m 
the oh s t o m p i n ’ ground, 
ve rsify of C hicago. 

B e r th a 

is helping out so m e Chi- 
tr y in g 
to 
in te rc o lle g ia te 

e a g o s t u d e n ts w ho a r e 
in 
interest 
s tir up 
football. T h e schools’ ex es a n d th e , 
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n did a w a y w ith 
t h e ' 
g a m e in th e e a rly 1940's. Now the 
C h icag o Maroon, s tu d e n t n e w s p a ­
the stud ent g o v e r n m e n t 
per, a n d 
it s t a rte d a g a i n .
a r e t r y in g lo gel 
th o u g h t 
so m u c h of the big, b o o m in g b a s s 
d r u m 
from Chi­
they d rov e 
c a g o to A ustin d ela y e d on the w a y 
to pick B e r t h a 
b e c a u s e of floods 
up. T h e y c o u ld n ’t fit h e r eig ht-foot 
d i a m e t e r a n d 46-inch th ic k n e s s in 
th e c a r , so th ey rigged up a t r a i l e r 
a n d let h e r c o m e along behind.

M aro o n staff m e m b e r s 

th at 

for SIS,OOO, 

Iris p ro m ised 

B e rth a is only visiting h e r h o m e 
town D e a n A m o N ow otny a s s u r e d 
th e To v i n . In addition to in s u rin g 
tfie U n iv e r s ity 
B e r t h a 
of C h icag o 
to get 
h e r h o m e e a r l y enough to he r e a d y 
first g a m e n ext seas o n . 
fo r 
T h e y h a v e p ro m is e d to send h e r to* 
T e x a s by t r a in 
just a s p r e t t y a s 
w h en she let 
before August I. T he 
i n s u r a n c e policy is p a y a b l e to the 
L o n g h o r n B and.

the 

for B e r t h a 

R e c e p tio n p la n s 

in 
Ci lina ge include a p a r a d e , a r a lly , 
a n d 
a bonfire, d a y B ervvanger, 
C h ic a g o A ll-A m eric an of 1934, will* 
b e a m o n g tho se w elc o m in g B e r t h a 
a t th e r a lly . 

/

to 

for 

the 

th ey had 

In sp ite of all 

fuss b ein g 
m a d e o v e r h e r now, B e r th a h a s n 't 
a l w a y s h a d it so good. She a lm o s t 
d i d n 't l e a v e th e fa c to ry w h e r e she 
t e a r 
w a s b orn , 
dow n p a r t of the w all to get h e r 
out. She w a s too b ig for the first 
w ag o n a n d 
th e w heels co llap sed 
A fter a n o v ers ized t r a il e r h a d b een 
built to c a r r y h e r from C h ic a g o to 
a football g a m e , she co u ld n 't get 
th r o u g h th e do o rs of the s t a d iu m . 
T h e solution w a s to hoist th e d r u m 
to the top of th e s ta d iu m a n d c a r ­
r y h e r dow n to the p layin g field.

'40’s, 

When tho U n iv e rs ity of C h ic ag o

d e n t s ’ A ssociation to th e L onghorn 
B and will h elp p ro v i d e s c h o la rsh ip s 
sto pp ed th r o w in g the pigskin in th e n eed ed to r e c r u i t a n d r e t a in tx e e l -
e a r l y 
th e y also did a w a y 
w ith th e nee d for B e rth a . She lay 
a ro u n d u n d e r the s tad iu m th e r e for 
inoi 
s e v e r a l y e a r s , until a n o th e r 
de al o c c u r r e d 
th a t n e a r l y ru in e d 
th e a w e s o m e b e a u ty 's c h a n c e for 
su r v iv a l. The s ta d iu m ro o m s w e r e 
tu r n e d o v e r to World W a r IT seien-

The gift officially e s tab lish es the 
E x -S tu d e n ts’ A sso ciatio n L on gh orn 
B and E n d o w m e n t F u n d , J a c k R. 
M ag uire, a s s o c ia tio n s e c r e ta r y , a n ­
nounced. 

invested fund 
should yield a b o u t $1,000 a n n u a lly

lent stud ent m u s ic ia n s .

R e tu r n s fr o m th e 

%

S W C Track M e e t 

Starts H e re

Today

Bv P A T T H I I V

With e v e r y t h in g e x p e cted 

to tie
th e te a m c h a m p i o n ­
clo se e x c e p t 
forty-second S ou thw est 
ship. 
C o n fe re n c e 
field m e e t 
tr a c k and 
h its th e M e m o ria l S ta d iu m c in d e r s 
F rid a y a n d Saturday.

th e 

the d is c u s 

F r i d a y a ctio n begins a t 1:45 p .m . 
w ith 
finals. P r e l i m i n ­
a r i e s in the ru n n in g ev e n ts will get 
u n d e r w a y at 2 30 p m

A d m ission will he 50 c e n ts w ith 

b la n k e t ta x a n d $1 without.

r e l a y 

s t a n d a r d of 40.R. 
440-yard 
held by T e x a s ; S M U ’* mile re l a y 
re c o r d of 3:13.9; the m ile ru n r e c ­
o rd ; and the 2-mi!e rec o rd .

tim e a r o u n d 

T he L o n g h o rn s h a v e run a w orld 
re c o r d tim e of 39 9 in the 440 relay , 
but th at w a* a ro u n d one tu rn T h e ir 
best 
Is 
40.2, f a r b elo w th e co nferen ce r e c ­
In the m ile re la y T e x a s h a s 
ord 
r a n 
tw ice done u n d e r 3:13, an d 
3:14 a w eek a g o without the s e r v ­
ices of 
t h e i r g r e a t a n c h o r m a n 
E d d ie S o uth ern.

tw o c u r v e s 

th a t 

th ey 

a r e g r a n t e d 

likely run, but 

individual e v e n ts

T he S te e r s a r e fav ored 

is th e o v e rw h e lm in g fa v ­
.straight
fourth 
ta k e 

T e x a s 
to 
its 
o ri te 
t e a m 
title Tile Tjonghorns' 
p l a c e s t r e n g th an d o verall d e p th is 
s u c h 
a 
c h a n c e 
to b r e a k T e x a s A&.M s 
r e c o r d point total of 114, set in 1952 
in both 
th e 440-yard a n d m ile r e l a y s , an d 
eigh t o r nine 
T h e y fig u re h ea v ily in four r e c o r d s ho rn s h o m e in 3:15.4 last T h u rs d a y , I 
th at a r e likely to fall, an d t h r e a t e n B aylo r, a n d SMU. 
a n o t h e r one. 

th e 
• n y Holt will 
o th e r 
tw o p la c e s will fall a m o n g 
Hollis G a m e y , S ou thern, B rooks 
P a tr ic k , a n d R a lp h R osenb erg .

The p r i n c ip a l com pe titio n in the 
mile re la y w ill r o m e fro m T e x a s I 
A&M, w hich 

TNvo of s e v e r a l d e a d ly close r a c e s j
T he c o n fe r e n c e m a r k s m o s t like- a i n e x p e c te d to c o m e in the m ile ; 
Iv to get the a x e this y e a r a r e th e a n d 2-mile r u n s , w h e r e T e x a s ’ J o e i
"' V illarre al is g u n n in g for new c o n - J
I— ----- 
fe r e c e re c o r d s a n d A r k a n s a n Fid j 
is g u n n in g for V illarre a l. : 
Morton 
la s t , 
V illa rre al 
done 
w eek, w hile M orton 
4 12.9. T h e c o n f e r e n c e m a r k 
is 
4:17.2.

Pre-med Council 
Opens Saturday

r a n a 4 ;08.8 m ile 

followed 

I/>ng-

has 

th e 

 

 

 

In the 2-mile V ill a r r e a l and M o r ­
ton will h a v e a h a r d e r task. Tile 
re c o rd th e r e Is 9:24 4, while M o rto n 
season a n d 
h a s done 9:20 
V illa rre a l 
th e c ro s s 
co u n try m e e t last falj. O th ers fig u r­
ing stro n g ly in th e ra c e a r e W a lt e r 
Mc N ew a n d G o rd o n R atcliff of
n a t . w ii n i i T ex as, an d B r u c e B row n of SMI*,
 undep 9 : 3 a

r a n 9:16 

this 

in 

R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s from T e x a s ' s e n ­
ior co lle g e s and u n iv e r sitie s will 
begin re g i s te r in g for the p r e - m e d i­
ca l c o n fe r e n c e a t 3:30 a rn. S a t u r ­
d a y in the E n g lish Building.

.

.
J o in tly sp on sored by B a y lo r Urn- j aJJ of whQm h a ^ ^

. . 

.

 

T e x a s ’ 

lo n g -tim e sp rin t d o m in -j 

a m e is bein g c h a lle n g e d by M erto n 

The lacks

h a s done the 100-yard da sh in 9 . 5 
and the 220 in 20 6 this y e a r. I-ong-| 
horn B obby W hilden, th e defen din g 
c h a m p in both e v e n ts an d h o ld e r! 
of boih re c o r d s , still is the fav o rite .
He also h a s t i m e s of 9.5 an d 20.6, j 
Tile s p r in ts a t e a good e x a m p l e 
of Texas* point -producing p o w e r , ! 
since th ey h a v e one or two m o r e 
r u n n e r s w ho a r e s u r e to place high. j 
S o phom ore Hollis G ain e y h a s 9.7 
and 20 9, a n d holds the co nferen ce 
frosh m a r k of 9 4 rn the ce n tu ry .
J . F r a n k D a u g h e r t y , an off and 
two seaso n s a t '
last 
th e 
t r i a n g u l a r m e e t , b eating Whilden
in the furlong, a n d m a y g r a b som e 
points.

Ion performer for 

in 

th e 

v e rs ify a n d T he U n iv e rs ity of Tex 
co n fe re n c e will 
as, 
c e n t e r 
a r o u n d a 
th e m e of p ro m o tin g a 
clo s e r re la tio n betw een p r e - m e d i ­
ca l co u n se lo rs and m e d ic a l schools 
in the s ta te .

in 

All of th e S a tu r d a y ses sio n s will 
the English Building 
he held 
w ith th e e x c e p tio n of a 
lu n c h e o n 
in th e Flnglish R oo m of th e I n iv i V 
sity C o m m o n s . At 
lu n c h e o n 
P r e s i d e n t I*ogan Wilson will sp e a k 
on “ T h e U n iv e rs ity l o o k s a t P r o ­
fessio nal E d u c a ti o n .” 

the 

‘

D r. M. A. C a sh in g . U n iv e r s ity 

l i r a fire * M in t foi medical aft 
, 
f
its
is in c h a r g e of loc a I* a r r a n g e rn en 
fo r th e e n ti r e con feren ce

tin S ta t e College biology d e p a r t - 
m ent c h a i r m a n and p re s id e n t of 
th e T ex a s A cadem y of S cien ce 
w ill open the m eeting with a d is ­
cu ssion of “ The Functions of the 
T re-m ed ical Advisory C o m m itte e .”

Dr. G eorge H. R ichter 

IlM titule Will ip M k on “ T h f P la c e 
o f th e P r e - m e d ic a l S tud en t in the 

D r. E. L. M iller, S teph en F. Ails- j u t , w as ‘im p ressiv e 

V O L 56

Price Five C e n ts

- 

A U S T I N , T E X A S , F R I D A Y , M A Y IO, 1957

Eight Pages Today

N O . 171

‘First C o lie ge Da i l y in the South'

Representatives 
Swung in Effigy
Early Thursday R e g r e t t o M i s s 

Legislators Express
lit h

B n DON KNOLLS
T e x a n s ta ff W rite r

versify Administration.

Tho Representatives had planned to make their protesting

E ight Representatives, miffed over the removal of Bar- speeches Thursday before the House

Two effigies, b o th c a r r y i n g th e 
Jo e
of R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s 

bara Smith from the lead in the “Dido and Aeneas” opera, 
released a letter written to her Thursday afternoon after

Deciding not to make a request for personal privilege 
speeches, the group then wrote a letter to Miss Smith which
n a m e s 
C h a p m a n a n d J e r r y S a d le r, lead - calling off speeches in protest of the action taken fry the Uni-| included that they “regret any part of it (th e removal of
e r s in the p ro -se g re g a tio n bloc in 
Miss Smith from the opoftfc
the leg islatu re, w e r e found T h u r s ­
cast) which may have been
d a y m o rn ing .
caused by actions on the part
found nri L ittlefield 
One w a s 
fountain an d 
r u t 
of 
the T e x a s 
L e g is l a tu r e .”
do w n fro m th e second-floor r a ilin g 
in th e ro tu n d a of the C apitol b uild ­
ing

Assembly Votes Yes 
On Smith' Resolution

a n y m e m b e r of 

T he decisio n not 

th e o th e r w a s 

to m a k e 

BIG BERTHA, s h o w n he re w i t h h e r b o s 5 V i n c e n t D i N i n o , is t r y i n g 
t o 
d r u m ' u p f o o t b a l l i n terest a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f C h i c a g o . B i g 
B e rth a is v i s i t i n g h e r o ld s t o m p i n g g r o u n d s w h e r e t h e s t u d e n t n e w s ­
p a p e r is t r y i n g t o g e t their u n i v e r s i t y t o g o b a c k in t o i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e 
f o o t b a l l a g a i n . T h e p a p e r $ s t a f f m e m b e r s d r o v e f r o m C h i c a g o t o 
A u s t i n to p i c k u p B e rtha .

C h a p m a n , Sadler 

Target of Protest 

O n C a m pu s, Capitol

$20,000 Received 

By Longhorn Band

A S20.OOO gift fro m 

th e E x-S tu- fo r 

b a n d 

sc h o la rsh ip s, 

ra n g i n g
f r o m $30 to $200, to b e a w a r d e d to 
five to 20 s t u d e n ts a n n u a lly .

“ We hope e v e n tu a lly to build up 
l o n g h o r n B a n d E n d o w m e n t

W illiam J . B urk e d i r e c t o r of Hie 
.State B o a rd of C ontrol, said th a t 
th e g u a r d on d u ty a t th e C apitol 
tho C apitol effigy a t
d is c o v e re d 
to $100,000, M r. M a g u i r e a p p r o x i m a t e l y 6 a .m . B esid es the 

’he 
F u n d 
said.

l o n g h o r n B a n d a lu m n i and all 
T e x a s E x e s will be a s k e d to sup ­
port th e p ro je c t.

i b an d 

“ N ext to th e football t e a m , the 
is see n a n d a p p r e c i a te d by 
m o r e peo ple th a n any' o th e r offi- 
! cia! g ro u p r e p r e s e n t i n g th e U n iver- 
! s i t y ,” M r. M a g u i re said. “ B e tt e r 
the L o n g h o rn B an d.
for 
i su p p o rt 
 
, 
. 
 
th e r e lore. 
is a p r o j e c t d e s e r v in g 
.. 
th e a tten tio n of o u r a lu m n i. 

_ 

, 

1 

. 

, 

 

n a m e s of the tw o r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s j 
th e effigy h ad a c a r d w ith B a r - ! 
b a r a S m ith 's n a m e a n d “ U T " on it.
A cc ord ing to M r. B u r k e two m e n 
w ho d is a p p e a r e d w e r e seen by tho 
g u a r d w hen the effigy w a s d iscov ­
e re d T he effigy w a s m a d e of a 
sheet an d con tained D oily T e x a n s 
as stuffing.

. 

* • 

, T he effigy h a n g in g a t Littlefield
j 
„ n *-
F o u n ta in wa* d is c o v e re d at 2:1a
. u 
! 
i a .m . a s re p o r te d by Allen R. H a m -
V invent. R. DiN ino, L ong ho rn j n ton, chief T raffic a n d S e c u rity 
to V ice -P re sid e n t B oner. 
it
also w a s stuffed w ith D ailv Tex-
an s. The p rin tin g w a s c ru d e , ae- j 
c o rd in g to Dr. B o ner.

R an d d ire c to r, a d d e d , 
'T h ese n ew \ officer, 
si b o la i ships w ill help us keep o u r C o n s tr u c te d of p a n ts a n d sh irt 
b e tt e r m u s ic i a n s w h o o ften m u st 
sa c r ific e p lay in g 
the b a n d f o r . 
p a r t - t i m e .jobs i n ’ th e i r ju n io r a n d 
sen io r y e a r s . ”

a h 

in 

j 

I 

„

B a n d s m e n sp end a n a v e r a g e of 
six ho u rs a w eek 
in th e fall a n d ; 
four hours a w e ek the r e m a i n d e r J 
of the school y e a r 
in r e h e a r s a l s , !
plus the h o u rs spen t in a c tu a l p e r - 1, w a s SOPn at thp 
fo r rn a nee. 

I a n ^ 

towel w hich said “ D e m a g o g u e s 
C h a p m a n an d S a d le r ” w a s p icked I 
up alo n g w ith th e effigy. No one I

e ffigy w e r e r e m o v e d by 

the j

,im p thp h a n n p r 

A ten-foot b a n n e r m a d e fro m a 

F u n d s for the b and e n d o w m e n t e a r n P’,s police 

c a m e frftm th e S tu d e n t s ’ M em o rial M r B u r k e said, “ T he d e c o ru m 
Ijoan F un d, a d m i n i s t e r e d bv 
t h e l ° ^ 
E x -S tu d e n t s ’ A ssociation The As­
so ciatio n 's e x e c u tiv e council an d 
th e loan f u n d ’s h o a rd of d ir e c to r s 
a p p ro v e d co nv ersio n of p a rt of the 
loan fund to th e b a n d en d o w m e n t

I a m going to do s o m e ­
violated 
th in g ; 1 11 tr y to find o u t who did 
th i s .”

,hp S ta *c C apitol h a s bee n t

•

By < A BOI. 

KROM )

Tcvan Managing e d i t o r

A re solu tion c o n c e rn in g the B a r ­
b a r a S m ith incident, set off m ost of 
the action in th e Student A ssem b ly 
T h u r s d a y night.

S e v e ra l p a r l i a m e n t a r y 

r u l e s 
w e r e set a s id e in o r d e r to c o n s id e r 
the reso lutio n, d riv e n up T h u r s d a y 
by S e c r e t a r y N a n c y Goos by 
V ic e -P r e s id e n t Mal H ud speth .

As a d o p te d in its final v ers io n by 

a 19-4 vote, the reso lution r e a d s : 

“ W H E R E A S , B a r b a r a S m ith h a s 
lieen 
the c a s t of 
fro m 
re m o v e d 
Dido an d A e n e a s ; and 

W H E R E A S , 

h a s
this 
aro u s e d g r e a t interest an d co n ce rn 
on th e p a r t of the stu d e n t body,

in cident 

| L aw A s s e m b ly m a n J a c k Wahl- 
(it 
n u t ct n r n r v i t i v l un n r n m i #*4 rrn rm 
quint p ro p o s e d a n a m e n d m e n t de 
let mg a full p a r a g r a p h w h ich pro­
posed a spec ial in v e s tig a tin g c o m ­
m i tt e e to stu d y th e f a c t s an d issues 
of th e case.

t r a - c u r r i c u l a r ” w e r e d e fe a te d

t h o 

f i r m ! h a I I n t urn u
I n 
In th e final ha I lot on a c c e p tin g 
th e res o lu tio n E m il F r i b e r g , F r e d 
P feiffer, 
J o h n S au er, a n d N eal 
S pelee v o ted neg atively .
Ja c o b * R eport*

Sm ith 

an d plish m u c h . H u d sp e th , in opposing C o m m iss io n , re p o r te d on 

In o t h e r a ctio n c o n c e rn in g 
in ciden t B ob b y 

the 
S p e a k in g in b e h a lf of his a m e n d ­
J a c o b s ,
m en t, W ah lq u ist sa id he felt that
su c h a c o m m it te e co uld not a coom- j c h a i r m a n of the .H u m an R e la tio n s 
tho ac- 
Wahlquisf, c o n ten d e d th a t such a i ’ions of his c o m m itte e . He told the 
c o m m it te e w a s definitely “ an at- A s s e m b ly a n d the handful of visi- 
t e m p t to do so m e th in g . T h e m o re 
^ h ad planned to c o m e a n d 
facts w e h a v e the. b e t t e r position ! 
w e ’re in to a c t ” 
A m a jo rity 

I f a d m a d p % Y***- ^ 4
tpl! 

how' m u e*1

vo te 

-vou 

s . 

prog* es* we ^

p a ss e d 
t h e ! * can n o t 
e h m i n a t. n g : rh« u « ht ,o u r pff° r t s 

1 
s u cc es sfu l

a m e n d m e n t, ' th e r e b y 
, 
th e c o m m it te e p ro p o s al

V l d i t i n n a l A m e n d m e n t

NOW T H E R E F O R E B E I T R E ­

T e r r v McCall, n ew A&S Assent- 
the S tud ent As- b ly m an . p ro po sed a n a m e n d m e n t j 

SO LV E D T H A T 
s e m b ly r e a f f i r m its belief th a t all w hich w ould h a v e in s e rte d a n addi-
in s e rt would 
lie n a l clau se. T h is 
bona fide s t u d e n ts should tie given 
h a v e s ta te d th a t th e A sse m b ly did 
an e q u a l o p p o rt u n it y to p a r t ic i p a te 
not condone the a ctio n ta k e n in the
in c a m p u s a c t i v i t i e s , both c u r r i c u ­
l a r an d e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r 
u rg e 
the a d m i n is tr a t io n 
gents, a n d 
p e rs o n s 
ficus in m ind w hen m a k i n g fu tu re of the A ssem b ly to “ play tin god*” 
d ecisio n s 
th e a r e a of in t e g ia- m d criticize the A d m in is tra tio n fo r 
tio n .” 

a n d w e c u r r e n t c ase.
the Re- 
responsible 

th ese c o n s id e rs

a l l o th e r 

w hat he 
T h e resolution w a s not p a ss e d , policy of 

thought w a s a “ s m o o th ; 
in te g r a t io n " d u rin g 

to kee p 

the 

in 

until several am end- year.
been d is c u sse d

a n d I A m e n d m e n t s c o n c e rn in g the r e ­
m oval of “ c u r r i c u l a r and o r “ ex-

S peak ing ag a in s t the a m e n d m e n t 
“ W e’r e on the m a p . ” he told the
Neal Spelee, F in e A its , pointed out
th at h e did not . on* I< i it th e p lace f ™ ? * "W e're * n infam ous group. 

T e x a s ’ m ile r e l a y fo u rso m e is n ’t
first ( settled yet. W a lly Wilson ami J i m - p ro je ct.

F’lrst of th e new s c h o la rs h ip s will 
lie a w a r d e d 
late s u m m e r or 
e a r l y fall, .M r DiN ino a n no un ced .

in 

unninq S l o w

from h L 

D r Imogen Wilson, r e p o r te d hac k 
to New 
in Austin 
Y o rk, could not be re a c h e d a t his 
h o m e for c o m m e n t by the T e x a n 
tat* T h u r s d a y night

t r ip 

how ever, 
Clients had 
a c te d ufion.

th e
s p e e c h e s c a m e w hen a television
station had s e t up c a m e r a s in tho 
House g a ll e r y 
in a n tic ip a tio n of 
the m o v e by the gro up. “ It w ould 
h a v e looked lik e w e w e re p u ttin g 
this on 
for p u b lic ity ,” said one 
m e m b e r of g ro u p . "W e a r e n ot 
doing 
r e a s o n , ” h e 
this 
concluded.

t h a t 

for 

R e p r e s e n t a ti v e s J e r r y S a d le r a n d 
j Jo e C h a p m a n , w ho h a v e a p p r o v e d 
the a d m i n is tr a t io n s action , h a d 
said th a t th ey would m a k e a n s w e r - 
J m g sp e e c h e s if a n y w e re m a d e in 
p ro te s t 
r e m o v a l of M iss 
Smith.

the 

to 

“ W e,” said Rep. “ K i k a " d e 
la 
G a rz a , o ne of the p ro te stin g m em * 
hers. " a r e v e r y co n c e rn e d a b o u t 
 actio n ta k e n by the U n iv e rs ity 
to 

im po rtuna tely . A d m in istratio n . We a r e going 
, h a t now 

tak e so m e a c ti o n .”

, 

. 

, 

. 

I 

j 

^ 

ii .a 

t . 

Ih e 

i JC 

down 

L e g is la tu r e 

J a c o b s continued, “ I 

le tte r, w rit te n d u rin g 

I mf 11 ii TMA/ Have a an
unfil a few d a y s ago 

lieve the A d m in istra tio n kow tow ed 
to 
the 
the 
s t r e e t . ”

" I c a n n o t ju d g e the a d m i n i s t r a -
lion ’s decision T h e y tried to cor-
« .-I
Hx/x nvic-taUi* lh.. ♦ 
th e m i s t a k e th a t w a s m a d e
re e l 
I
in c a s t in g M iss S m i t h #m th e lead* 
by w ith d r a w in g 
ly w ith d r a w i n g h e r in M a r c h . 

th* 
la t t e r p a r t of the a fte rn o o n session, 
us being c ir c u la t e d for s i g n a tu r e s 
by the g ro u p . T h e y e x p r e s s e d hop* 
to get m o r e m e m b e r s ’ s i g n a tu r e s
T
lh 
m a n w e re on th*1 copy of th e o n ­
£in«u le t te r s t h a t h a d been given
to the T ex an. H o w e v e r th e H ouse 
is a d jo u r n I'd until M o n d ay a n d 
m ost of the R e p r e s e n t a ti v e s h a v e 
gone h o m e fo r th e w eek end . T h e 
o rig in a l le t t e r for the copy g iv e n 
........., 
to the T u n m h a d been signed b y ;
p u b lic ity , R e p r e s e n t a ti v e s M a u r ic e P ip k in ,
M enton M urray, M alcolm M cG re-
not g()r, VV. M. W oolley, Bob W heeler,
tw a J y . d e d m a t c d to the b m itll tnei-; Bob Mullen, O s c a r L aurel, a n d d e
dent. J a c o b s re p o rted on the w ork ; ja G a rz a , 
tha t his c o m m itte e , co m p o s e d o f 1 
four N e g ro 
stu d e n ts 
w h ites, h a d done all y e a r.

T he te x t of the le tte r follows:
“ We d e e p ly r e g r e t the incident*
of recen t d a t e w hich have resulted
, in y o u r not being able to p lay one

'‘om n u ttee rojxiii w as 

a n '; **" 
jp 

)iU' k >o work 

IK,> *° 

eight 

. __ 

a n d 

. 

, 

^

, 

. 

, 

.

He pointed out that tlu s w a s “ the
, 
f„ ,t m « t . w of any. outxxt.- oppo- 
, m n n 
■ 

th at d u r i n g the y e a r N e g r o e s 1

in tr ara tio n policy. 

lo o u r 

h ad p a rt ic i p a te d 
in v a r s i t y a n d 
in t r a m u r a l sp orts, student g o v e rn ­
m en t, h o n o ra r ie s, a n d Union a c ti v ­
ities.

M e e t i n g S l o w e d

T he first p a r t of the m e e tin g w a s 
slowed dow n by a g re a t d e a l of 
ro utin e b u sine ss an d se v e r a l p a r ­
l i a m e n t a r y d etails th a t m o m e n t a r ­
ily sty 'lied the 

A ssem bly .

A bill c o n c e rn in g the a p p e a r a n c e 
Indore the A sse m b ly of th ose hav-
ing a p p o in tiv e p ow er had 
ond 
r e a d i n g a n d w as 
clarific atio n . 

tabled 

S e v e ra l n ew 

reso lu tion s 

th .. ,..a d , 

„ S(ud

I Tho U n iv e rs ity et Texas.

“ We p a r t ic u l a r ly r e g r e t a n y p a r t 
of it w h ich m a y h a v e been c a u s e d 
b y actio ns on th e p a rt of a n y m e m ­
b e r of the T e x a s L egisla ture.

lost 

“ It is m o s t u n fo rtu n ate that s o m e 
people h a v e 
th e ir s e n s e of 
values, a r e m o re in terested in p e r ­
sonal a d v a n c e m e n t an d 
th e a p ­
plause of th e folks b ack hom e, th a n 
th ey a r e in C h ris tian principles of 
right an d w rong,

its sec- oil on 

“ You a r e to lie highly c o m m e n d ­
'keeping your head' w hen 
for o th e rs ab o u t you a r e losing their*, 
the decision of
reco g- the U n iv e rs ity a t su ch a high per*

and on accep tin g 

*mzing the official s tu d e n t bodies in | sonal s a c r ific e to yourself.
the in div idu al schools and co lleg es 

m<)S» imfm-tun 

*•»♦ 

p assed , w uh the exception^of b i d e n t ha 

t h a t this
#
* 
a rise n , hut w*e hope
we c a n all a r i s e fro m the a s h e s of 
these bro ken holies and d r e a m * 
stro n g e r 
in o u r d e t e r ­
m in ation ‘to live an d let liv e ’ a n d 
to follow the God given prin cip les 
of right and wrong, r a t h e r th a n th e 
in-
w h im s of selfish g roups a n d 

th an e v e r 

UT Blood Drive Ends Today

T h e 

d riv e, 

sp o n s o red by 

the

Austin Blood B a n k , 

an d the

Blood B a n k te c h n ic ia n s e s t im a te d 
th at aiiout 
ten s tu d e n ts had not 
been a b le to d o n a te blood b e c a u se
th e y h a d e a te n w ithin this period.
S tu d e n ts betw e en 13 a n d 20 m u s t 
h a v e a p a r e n t a l p e rm iss io n fo rm 
signed in o r d e r to d o n a te blood.

Blood m a y be d o n a te d 

to 

the 
the P h a r m a -

o eu tleal Blood B ank F o u n d a tio n , i m a in ly 
fr a te r n i ty o r s o ro rity funds, o r in- 
div id u al fam ilies,

funds.

T h e P h a r m a c e u t i c a l Blood B an k 
led in n u m b e r of d o n a tio n s for th e 
first d a y ^vith 22 pint 
T he Austin 
Blood B a n k re c e iv e d IO pints, the 
U n iv e rs ity H ealth C e n te r, six. an d 
the N a v y R O I C . six. T h e re s t w en t

to 

fa m il y a n d 

fr a te r n i ty 

the 

Colonel C u rtis T R ic k e t ts of the 
light 
A rm y ROTC ex p lain ed 
turnout of th e A r m y c a d e t s by s a y ­
ing, “ T h ey w e r e e x c e p tio n a lly busy 
to d a y w ith A w a rd s Day We hope 
'rho 
thev ii do b e tt e r to m o r r o w .” 
from 
c a d e t s a r e being e x c u se d 
c la s s e s 
FJach
to d o n a te blood 
. 
. . 
, 
v 
N a v a l L O K c a d e t d o n a tin g blood 
w 

mer its 
T he e n u r e p ro c e s s of d onation 

. _ _ _ _ 

r “ ‘'r u “ 

, 

t a k e s only ab o u t 15 m in u te s . 
involves 
ta k in g 
blood p r e s s u r e , 
s u b m it te d by
te s t, a n d the a c tu a l ta k in g of the G r a d u a t e A s s e m b ly m a n W a l t e r
I Coole w'cre sent to the S tu d en t Wel-
blood. 

t e m p e r a t u r e and Council.
p o u r 

Ib is ; one co n c e rn in g the E d u c a t i o n

th e hem oglobin | 

resolu tion s 

T h e skin is deadened with a local I fa r e C o m m itte e , 

th e 

blood 

before 

a n e sth e tic 
d ra w n . A ccording to W a lte r S a u n ­
d e rs , U n iv e rs ity stud ent w ho had 
finished d o n a tin g blood, “ It 
ju s t 
d o esn 't hurt. at a ll .”

S tu d en ts in the College of P h a r ­
m a c y a r e a ss istin g w ith the drive.
M e m b e r s of 
the Union C h a rm 
C o m m itte e a n 1 s e r v in g coffee and 
roo kie s 
th ey 
stu d e n ts 
h a v e d on ated .

a f t e r 

to 

S tudents who a r e 

ineligible 

to 

grve blood a r e those w ho a t e u n d e r of th e ir r a c p . ” 
IS. 
those who h a v e a cold, sore 
th r o a t, o r a c u te a lle rg y , o r tho.ve 
w ho h a v e h a d a n a t t a c k of hay 
fev e r w ithin tw o w e ek s 

is ( T h e 

a p p o in tm e n t of 
Welch, v a r s i t y football p la y e r , 
the S o uth w est C o n fe ren ce S p o r t s - 1 
m a n s h ip C o m m it te e w a s a p p ro v e d

J i m m y

to; djviduals 

R e p o rts 

th at a fund w a s being
raised to send Miss S m ith to J u l -

i 
r h e I n iv ersity R eligious Council

/-* 

,, 

. 

i 

passed a resolution “ to protest the bard School of Music Jin N e w JT o rk
w as che ck ed by the T ex an Thurs­
a ctio n of T h e U niv ersity of T e x a s 
day, A m e m b e r of the D epartm ent
a d m i n is tr a t io n
th e
rum or, b u t did not know w h e th e r it 
w as factu a l o r not Of th r e e staff 
m e m b e r* of 
the D e p a r tm e n t of
Music q uestio ned , none h ad e v e n
he ard of such a plan.

We r e g r e t that all of the facili- 
ties of th* U niv ersity a r e not open 
to a portion of the stu d en ts b ecau se

r e p o r te d h e a l i n g 

D r a m a 

Payn e Squadron Elects

*

t h e f o l lo w - Wedn* sday^s T e x a n a tt r i b u te d 

J o h n H P ay n e Squadron 

of Ar- 

noid Air Society elected 
J a m e s 
mg o fficers on M ay H: 
L o y n d 
S qu adron C o m m a n d e r ; 
D a v e C h ristian , e x e c u tiv e o ff ic e r; 
L a w r e n c e H art o p e ra t io n s ; Jerry 
r e c o r d e r ; VNalter 
T rim . a d ju t a n t 
S a u n d ers , c o m p tro lle r; Sam H all, 
in f o rm a tio n a l s e r v ic e officer.

in 

* b * 

s t a t e m e n t 

a p p e a rin g 

in
to
Don W eb er a n d Fred B uss w a s 
m a d e 
t h e i r nam e only. T h e y 
spoke as p r e s id e n ts of their re s p e c t 
live g ro u p s, but the statem en t in 
no w ay exp ressed the group feel­
ings of 
the T exas Cowboys and 
•liv e r Spurs.

Another r a c e with a paper-thin 
is the 440. w here T e x a s’
is the mild favorite
of R ice I over John E m m ett of SMU. W ilson 

m argin 
Wally W ilson 

T he new c h a i r m a n is D avid Pro* 
vost. S tee rin g C o m m it te e m e m b e r s 
a p p o in ted a r e J a c k W ahlquist, Don I
»

| h a t run 47.S 

w h a - Km niH . h a, |#todghiU , Rrnirn. 

com e up with 47 9 in a race w hich G arrahan. 

B lu m , Sandy Me-
and

D ick \a u g h a n , 

“IT D O E S N T H U R T AT ALL,” a cl We. ^
junior, a ije r d o n a tin g a pint o f b 'ood in the Ut 
c ^ e d l e 
7n« 
AuU-n B:o o d 8 a r *. TFe d r ,/e co ct:ru « s Friday 
pl tnt Union.

’n D avid O o .v c h ,

rra n vv 

KhJto oy Paul I). Hope

Saunders, U niversity 
uv#rsity b lo o d drive, 
technician with the 
in the Main Lour g e

Al»o ineligible a r e m e n anil w o m ­
en w eighing u n d e r HO pounds.
th oat* who h a v e h a d a confining 
illness w ithin Hie past 
ty p e of 
m o nth m a j o r s u r g e r y within 
the 
past six m on ths, h a v e h e a rt tr o u ­
ble o r h a v e e x tr e m e l y high blood 
p r e c u t * .

t lkLucknt b o d y & r u c U ii* .”

iSee SWC T RA C K , P a * . I i 

1 U a u d t t i * Isbell. 

<

Bv M N A MCC AI N 
T#“»an staff Writer

At 5 p m. T h u r s d a y the U niver-
sity hlocxl driv* h a d collected only 
63 pints of blood. T h is {jgure r e p ­
r e s e n ts a slow er s tu d e n t rea c tio n 
th a n in 1955 d r i v e w h en o v e r 200 
p m is w e r e ta k e n in the first d a y .

Union A ctivities Council 
A ustin Blood B ank will continue
F r i d a y 
from 9 a rn. to 5 p .m . in the
Main L ounge of th e Union F r a n k 
I -ann, d ir e c to r of the A ustin Blood 
B ank . e m p h a s iz e d a g a in the im p o r ­
t a n c e of not e a ti n g for four ho u rs 
be fore giving blood

D u rin g this four h o u r s the »t.u-
m a y h a v e soft d rin k s, b la c k
coffee or o r a n g e juice. One of the

Representative Party 

A d m its A O P i Sorority

At a m e e tin g of the R e p r e s e n t a ­
tive P a r t y at th e S ig m a Alpha Mu 
h o u se W ednesday night Alpha A m i­
cro n Pi w a s u n a n im o u s l y voted in to, 
the p a rty . Also a new c h a i r m a n j 
w a s elected 
to r e p l a c e out-going 
c h a i r m a n , J i m m y Brill, an d six , 
S teerin g C o m m it te e m e m b e r s w ere 
chosen,

 \

Picadors, Shorthorns 
Duel In SWC M eet

as lf it is th e team for the Short­
horns to w orry about.

But the re se rv e stren g th of the 
Shorthorns should p u t them on top 
of the field again as 
they w ere 
first 
last y ear. Tech is facing 
com petition since being m ade a 
m em b er of 
last 
year.

the conference 

The sprints seem 

to offer one j 
of the best b alan ced fields of the 
en tire m eet p ro g ram . Billy Hollis 
of B aylor and D ale Littlefield of 
Texas are the co-favorites in the 
100-yard dash but they can expect 
respectable com petition from G or­
don Speer of Rice. Ja m e s Baird 
of B aylor and C harles B aym an of 
T exas.

In the 220 Hollis and Littlefield 
are also expected to leqd the pack 
w ith Bill W ray of SMU getting 
into the act of pushing them along 
with Speer and B ay m an .

in 

T exas T ech's r e a l stren g th is in 
(he hurdles w here C harles Bode. 
Tom m y P atterso n , and Ja m es H ar­
vey 
the high hurdles could 
cap tu re the first th re e places since 
D onald B eard has definitely been 
scratch ed . Bill E ly. C alifornia’s 
contribution to T ex as' team could, 
however, give all 
th ree of these 
boys trouble.

if pushed the conference reco rd of 
23.7, w hich P a tte rso n has tied this 
y ear, could be in danger. Billy Bu- 
t ck of Rice could be the boy to 
push him to a new rec o rd w ith a 
good 24 flat tim ing to his cred it 
this y ear.

The 880 y ard run h ad looked like 
possibly the ra c e of the p ro g ram 
but w ith T ex a s’ C harles R osem ond 
a doubtful s ta rte r it looks like R a y 
D yck’s bid for the rec o rd of 1 :55.1, 
posted by Joe V illarreal, will h av e 
to com e within him self. Both R ose­
m ond and Dyck have ra n th e tw o 
laps in 1:52.9 this y ea r, but it now 
looks like Rosem ond will be held 
out to sap Tech of som e of I heir 
stren g th in the 440 y a rd dash.

if D ale L ittlefield 

The 440 y a rd rela y should be 
quite a rac e betw een T ex as and 
Rice 
is re a d y 
for T exas. With L ittlefield now 
running on the m ile rela y the con­
ference reco rd could fall in th a t 
event. The Shorthorns ra n a 3:16.7 
la st w eek w hich b e tte re d 
la st 
y e a r ’s T exas record of 3:20.1.

If Mike Dawdle, fresh m an full­
back, shows up for the m eet he 
could pick up som e v aluable points 
for th e T exas F rosh 
in both the 
shot put and the discus. In only 
one m eet he threw the shot 47’F a ’' 
and th e discus 140’-SV N '

In 

the 

again 
seem s to be the lad to beat and and th e di: 
seem s to be the lad to beat and

lows P atte rso n 

V; 

: 

> 

im m n
*■

l f I L l 

I I P I I P P L

VAN NEUSEN’S

“ E x c l u s i v e V a n H e u s e n

D e a l e r o n t h e D r a g ”

F rid a y , M a y IO, 1957

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Page 7

Sammy, Keeton 
AA e to Finals

Kirby Fires 138 
To Capture Lead; 
Pittman Second

K irby A ttwell, key m an for T e x - 1 
i a s ’ golf te am all season, held a I 
! one-stroke lead o v er th e field afte r 

the 

round of 

Both T ex as doubles 

By E D D IE HUGHES 

th eir first round doubles m atch , de-
te am and I feating Rice s D ave D aviss and 
its top two singles en tries en tered j R obert Dopson and w ill m eet Bas* 
F rid a y ’s sem ifinal 
lo r’s T om m y Goforth and Buddy- 
Southw est C onference tennis tourn- W alker F rid a y a t 2 p.m . T ex a s’ 
am en t as w as an ticip ated a t the second doubles team of L au ren ce 
B ecker and Gene F ish er will m eet
P en ic k Courts T h u rsd ay . 
Although all four of W ilm er Al- R ice’s top doubles team of Clay- 
liso n 's singles e n trie s took open- 
ton W illiam s and Tom m y R oberts, 
ing round victories, only .Sammy a fte r easily disposing of SMU s Ru- 
G iarn m alv a and R ich ard K eeton- - dolph B enavides and H ayden Schil- 
U T ’s No. I and 2 p la y ers—wore j line, 6-3, 6-1. 
ab le 
m a tch e s.

to win 

th eir 

Schilling, 6-3, 6-2. and B ay lo r's 36 holes in the Southw est C o n fe r-1 
talen ted Don Gill, 6-2. 6-2. 

j cnc<? £ ° lf m ^ t T hursday.

R ice s W illiam s will also m e e t i P lay in g on 

the Austin C ountry 

I

in *he m orning round w ith a t h i e f - i 

his own te a m m a te in th e singles Club course. A ttw ell followed a 71 
sem ifinals- fourth seeded T om m y 
R oberts 
ent for eith er Texas* G iam m alv a 
o r Kccton,

to d eterm in e th e oppon- u n der-par 67 
in 
ah ead of i
.slightly 
put him self 
SMU's J e r r y P ittm a n . A ttw ell h as I
a total 338, and P ittm an , who shot J
71 and 68, follows w ith 139.

B ecker and F ish e r rea ch ed the 
second round in a su rp risin g ly easy
fashion. B ecker com pletely 
out­
lead er w ith 68,1
classed A rk a n sas’ Gordon R o b e rt-; Don H arm on of B aylor, went up to j 

the afternoon to

'Hie ftrst-round 

B ecause of the seeding of the T hu rsd ay as 

singles en tries T hu rsd ay m orning, 
G iam m alv a anil K eeton will m eet 
F rid a y a t IO a m . in the top scop- Sam Boellner in 
fin al m a tch . 

od I Neither G iam m alv a nor Keeton sol 

en scored a a 12 on the afternoon 18 ho

1 experienced any tough assignm ent 6-4, 6-3 victory over B a y lo r’s Tom- 

trails the le a d e rs w ith a 14Q. H ar-
into m y G oforth. But R ice’s top singles mon w as the only p la y er to b e tte r 
their sem ifinal m atch . G iam m alv a play ers w iped out a chance for a P ar in the m orning round, though 
i th ree w ent below p a r in the after- 
leisurely howled o ver A rk a n sa s’ T exas dom ination of the sem is. 

they breezed 

the first round. W illiam s'h ad one of his toughest ; noon.

j 
j 

G iam m alv a 

j 6-1, 6-3, then took the m e asu re of b attles of the y e a r w hen he w as 

John G a rre tt of Rice, who w as |
and K eeton won Texas A&M’s Rex R eed by 6-3, 6-3 j forced ta go the lim it w ith B ecker, co-cham pion two y ea rs ago, is in 
tallies. hut finished up in lightning fash- fourth w ith a 141 score a fte r play-^
• 
K eeton, who m ight have been ion. He won 8-6, 4-6. 6-0. Robert.^ ing both of his rounds in the after-*
THURSDAYS HESi LTS 
* Clayton w h : g W 'n i * w“" r Rudolph needed second had it not been the also had a difficult tim e but final-: noon. He h ad thought th at the tour- 
Benavidra. SMU 6-2. 4-6 6-0. Laurence j d esire to keep aw ay from an alb 
ly o utlasted F ish er in ju st a little nam en t began F rid a y , and d id n 't 
Arkansan" 
Rice, d el. John M edlin A&M 6-4, 6-2 .
G ene F ish er, T exas, de? T om m y Go­
fo rth , B aylor. 6-1. 6-3 S am m y G iam ­
m alva, T exas. dot. Sam B oelln er, Ar-1 
kan sas. 6-1. 6-3: Rex Reed. A&M. dot. I 
D ave Davis®. 'R ice, 3-6. 6-1, 6-2: R>rh- ! 
ard K eeton . T exas, fief. H a vdeft S ch ill­
in g , SMU. 6-3 6-2: Don Gill. Baylor, j 
d ef. R obert D opson. Rice, 6-1 6-3,

...SW C Track Meet

j arriv e fro m H ouston until noon.
I Texas* T om m y Seekatz, w ith j 
j 143, holds on to fifth place, a stro k e : 
| ahead of TCU ’s Don M assengale.

rushed o v er S M I ’ s q uicker tim e, 6-3, 7-5. 

tvl.' U t': Tonim^‘\o b c m ! I Texas final, 

The defending individual c h a m - 1 

pion. Bobby Nichols of A&M, put 
I together a 73 and a 72 for a 145 
| The A ggies' Winton T hom as re- and 
tl« w ith T ex as’ Sonny 
tu rn s to defend his pole v au lt title, j Rhodes. R hodes fired a one-under-
in the afternoon round a fte r

a 

T ex as hopes for its first h u rd les; and has th e best vault, 13-10. John I Pa r 

crow ns 

in sev eral y e a rs as fleet Novey of T exas and J a m e s C lark a m orning 76.

£ 2':^ Goforth-j sophom ore Southern ran k s as fav- of A&M have done 13 feet. 

$

S in g les Second Round 

W illiam , der. B ecker, 8-6. 4-6. 6-0. I 
R ob erts d ef Fisher. 6-3. 1-5 Glnm- ; 
m alva def Reed. 6-3. 6-3: K eeton def I 
G ill. 6-2 6-2

D oubles F irst Round 
G iam m alva-K eeton. T exas, def Ba- 

(Continued from P a g e I ) 
" 

Wilson won. 

d ef 

tVl- k i - l , 

vtss-D op son Rice, 6 1
B u d d y W alker B aylor def. R ob ertson - 1 _ _ i f . 
Eoeiihpr. Arkansas 5-7. 6-0. 6-2; WH-1 o n t e 
Jiam s-R oberts. Rice. 
Reed-Bill 
Y oung, AAM. 2-6. 6-2. 6-4 Beck cr-1' is li­
er 
def. B en avld es-S ch lllin g. 
T exas. 
SM U, 6-3. 6-1. -

in t h e h ig h s a n d c o - f a v o r it e 
in t h e lo w s , sh o u ld h e c h o o s e t h is
ev en t o v er the m ile relay. W esley 
H ight of R ice should be the D allas 
y o u n g ster’s chief com petition in th e 
high h u rles. having run a 14.2. 
M edlin vs. G oforth. B oelln er vs. D aviss. j w M l o an o th er Owl. Roy Thom pson. 
• . 
,
S c h illin g vs D opson. 
. 
low 
co n feren ce’s best 
has 
hu rd les tim e of the y ear. 22.6.

FR ID A Y 'S SC H ED U L E
S i n g l e . C o n s o l a t i o n
8 30 a rn — B enavides vs, R obertson,

S i n g l e s S e n y f i n a H 
Hrta.m .—W illiam s vs. Robert*, Clam 

.. 
the 

- - j 

. 

, 

. 

m alva vs. K eeton. 

,

D o u b les C o n s o latio n

3:30 p m .—D avtss-D op son v* Robert* 
son - BoeHner, B enavid es - S ch illin g vs 
R eed-Y oung.

.Double* S e m i f i n a l s 
2 p.m. — C lam m alva-K eeton vs Go­
forth - W alker, W illiam s - R oberts vs. 
B eck er-F lsh er.

is 

The only running event w here 
le a s t 
the S teers a r e n ’t given at 
the co-favorite’s role 
the 880, 
and even th e re th ey have two m en 
who will be in the thickest of w h at 
pro m ises to be a thickly-bunched 
rac e. Two conference p erfo rm ers. 
M ax R o y alty of R ice and E a rl 
Bond of A rkansas, have run u n d er 
1:54 flat this y ea r, but th e y ’Ll get 
a fight and a half from G eorge 
F o e r s t c r (1:54.2) and Brooks 
P a tric k 
and 
J a m e s Livergood and Ted W illiam s

(1:54.3) of T exas 

, 

. 

, •

o f T C U - 

One record m ight fall in the field
events, and i f s the oldest m a rk on 
th e SWC books. P a t M cG uire of 
T ex as h as equaled th e 25-year-old 
h ro ad ju m p rec o rd of 24 feet, 9 \ 
inches, and m ay th re a te n it S atur-

One of th e m ost o utstanding and 
m ost consistent p erfo rm ers h ere is 
Don S tew art. SMU’* 
sophom ore 
ju m p er. S tew art h as been 
high 
around 6-8 all season, and last y e a r 
jum ped ju st 
'*-inch less than the 
SWC m a rk of B-IO1*. Bob Billings 
and Alvie Ashley of T exas, and 
F re d B entley of B aylor a re his 
top opponents.

The shot p ut is a quest ion m a rk . 
H erm a n Johnson of A&M h as th e 
best toss, 52-8V but Johnny War­
ren of T exas h as been m ost con­
sisten t, usually around 52 feet. P a u l 
S chum ann of T exas had a 52-rta 
put la st w eek, and L a rry Conv a r t 
of B ay lo r h as 52-11*.

Jo e Irvin* of T exas and Av A s 
Johnson a p p e a r to ru le th e discus, 
w ith TCU s John M itchell, ru n n er­
up la st y ea r, and Bob M ears of 
A rk an sas 
th e b ack ­
ground.

loom ing 

in 

T he jav elin throw field is another 
good one. D efending cham p Kd 
K ea sle r of Rice m ight 
lose his 
crow n to B ruce P a rk e r o r Fallon 
G ordon of T exas. All th ree h av e 
throw n th e sp e a r m o re th an 200 
feet this y ea r.

BOBBY W H IL D E N 
. . . defending champ

ED M O R T O N , d e fen ding
S W C mi 9 cham pion fro m A r ­
kansas, has run a 4:12.9 this year 
and hopes to upset Texas' little 
Joe Viilarreal, who tu rn e d in a 
4:08.8 last week. They w ill also 
be riyals in the 2*mi e run a t the 
conference m eet S aturday n ig h t.

B v RAY COLLINS
T e x a n S p o r ts S ta f f

P ica d o rs versus Shorthorns — j 
seem s to be the w ay the fresh m an j 
th e SWC tra c k m eet I 
division of 
sh ap es up according to p ast p e r­
form ances. This m ean s 
th e j 
host te a m w ill b attle it out w ith 
th e n ew est te a m in the conference. I 
T exas Tech.

th at 

F ield ev en ts begin a t 1 :45 F ri­
day, a n d the tra c k p relim in aries 
a t 2:30.-

R ice and B aylor seem to he tho 
other^te a m s in the conference cap ­
able o f being rate d anyw here n e a r 
the top of the field. T exas Tech 
w ith its six s ta te cham pions looks

C HARLES R O S E M O N D 
. . . freshman ace

Johnson Pitches
D e l t s to Crown

By ODIE ARAMBULA 
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

D elta Tau D elta, rid in g the f a s t - 
throw ing right a rm of Avis John­
son, grabbed the in tra m u ra l soft­
dum ping 
ball cham pionship 
by 
AIChE, 8-4, T h u rsd ay 
a t 
night 
W hitaker Field.

The Class B crow n w en t to B ru­
nette w ith a close 2-1 v icto ry over 
O ak Grove.
Johnson, 

la st y e a r ’s choice as 
p itc h er on the A ll-In tram u ral nine 
had the defending cham ps eating 
out of his hand m ost (if the even­
ing, allowing only tw o safeties and 
fanning 16 AIChE b a tte rs.

The D ells jum p ed to a 1-0 lead 
in the second inning w hen ca tc h er 
Jo e Roadv, who h ad singled and 
reach ed th ird on a throw ing erro r, 
stole home. T hey ad d ed run num ­
ber two in the th ird on two erro rs 
and a stolen b ase by firs t sack er 
Hugh M ack Lynn.

T hree m ore D elt tallies crossed 
the plate in the fo u rth stan za on 
two singles, 
two 
AIChE fielding e rro rs.

two w alks and 

Roadv led off w ith a w alk and 
stole second. Shortstop K enny Voel- 
kel reached first on an e rro r, scor­
ing Roady. Second b asem a n Larry' 
H arris w alked. A fter Voelkel and 
H arris pulled a double steal, cen­
te r fielder L a rry Lynn singled to 
score both ru n n ers.

I -eft fielder T om m y Thurm ond 
scored the D elts’ six th run in the 
’fifth. Thurm ond 
led off with a 
single and cam e hom e on a single 
by Wayne C lem ents, 
th ird b ase­
m an.

Hugh M ack Lynn, w ho led the 
Delts with two singles, accounted 
for the final two tallies in the sixth 
fram e. Lynn, w ith a m an on base, 
drove a line single to re n te r and 
both men cam e in w hen the ball 
got aw ay from the c e n te r fielder.

Fem Net Meet O p ens

Single* and doubles en tries from 
th e U niversity of T ex as and nine 
the an­
o th e r schools will open 
nual W om en's In terco lleg iate Ten­
nis T ournam ent a t 
the W om en's 
C ourts F rid a y a t 2 p m. T rin ity ’s 
top seeded doubles 
is ex­
pected to get m ost of its com peti­
tion from T ex a s’ team of Carolyn 
S avage and Billie Schley.

te am 

AIChE ca m e to life in the sixth 
with all four runs on two hits, two 
erro rs, a w ild pitch 
stolen 
and 
John K irk 
base. C en ter fielder 
drove in two of the runs w ith a 
triple to d eep cen ter w ith two on 
board. Third b asem an Newt. W ard 
and second b asem an F re d M arette 
had gotten on base on a single and 
erro r. 

•

L oser Boh Robertson, who 
stru ck out five b atters, gave up 
seven hits.

P hilip T hom as, who fanned l l
: Oak G rove batsm en, sc a tte re d six- 
hits to give B ru n ette the C lass B 
title. B ru n ette tallied once in the 
. first 
inning and w rapped up the 
I g am e in th e fifth. Robert. H ead 
the w inning run, blasting 
; scored 
a double an d scoring on an infield 

I out.

O ak G rove scored its lone run in 
j the first, ja c k ie Boston took first 
base a fte r being hit by a pitched 
j ball, stole second and, th ird , and 
J scored on an infield grounder. Bos- 
: ton and J a m e s Guckian. each w ith 
I doubles 
the
I plate.

the Squirrels a t 

led 

on

' La
I
2>4
3
6
6‘s
S'*

Standings

N ATIO NAL I.EAG I K

P ct.
Gad
.650
.632
.556
.526
.381
.350
.250

E
Ret.
.632
.632
.571
.556
.524
.500
.421

...............
.................
................... .12

W llw au k ea 
C incinnati 
B rooklyn 
St. L ou is ...................
P hilad elp h ia 
New' York .................
C hicago 
P ittsb u rgh 

W J.
6
7
7
IO 8
........... IO 9
13
13
15

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

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

8
7
5

N o gam es scheduled.

A MERICAN I.FAG I 

C hicago 

W 
I N ew Y ork . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 
................... 12
.................. 12
.................... if)
. l l
 

I B oston 
 
! Cleveland 
I K ansas C ity 
I D etroit 

............. ...11

J,
7

[ W ash in gton 

B altim ore . . . . . . . . . . 8
......... 5
T h u rsd ay's Result* 

.

.

W ash in gton 8. D etroit 5 
C hicago 2. B oston 0 
O nly gam es scheduled.

T E X A S LEAGER 

.........................,.1 4
D allas 
San A n t o n i o ................14
H ou ston 
. . . . . . . . . . . .14
O klahom a C ity 
Fort W orth . .
T u lsa 
Shrevep ort 
A ustin ....................... 

W L
6
8
9
10 
13
11
12 
15
suit*
T h u rsd ay’* Re* 

....................... 7
. . . . . . . . . 7
 8

D allas 4 S hreveport 3 
San A ntonio 6, T u lsa 5 
O klahom a C ite I Austin I 
H ou ston 3, F ort W orth 0

Sports Notice

follow in g 

I ^ T h e 
a ssista n t m anagers 
i w ill report to G regory Gym at 4 30 
j p rn. M onday to be rated for promo- 
! lio n - Boone B row n, O e/eau x. Colley.

Eubank*, G eorge, Guy ne*, Halt. H e n - i 

J derson B usted, Jack son , M cDonald. 
Schinult. Setiesta. S m yth, and Walden,

NEW!
Summer Rates
now
$3500

Goodail • Wooten

2106 G uadalupe 

GR 2-0221

Thus T exas has three mop in the 
top eight, w hile no other school 
h as m o re th an one.

P lay re su m e s F rid a y m orning at
8:15 a.m . for the final 36 h o lts. 
ag ain a t the Austin C ountry Club.
T h e 36-holft score*:
K irby A ttw ell. T exas. 71-67 138 
Jerry P ittm an . SMU. 71-68—139 
Don H arm on, B avlor. 68-72—140 
John G arrett. R ife, 71-70—141 
Tom m y Seekatz, T exas. 71-72- 143 
D on M assengale, TCU, 73-71— 144 
Bobby N ich ols. AAM 73-72—145 
S on n y Rhodes, T exas 76-69—TIS 
M arcelin e M oreno, AAM. 75-72 147 
B on n ie H bnevcutt, B aylor. 76-73— 149 
D on W hite, {taylor, 76-75- 151 
R ay B arnes, A rkansas 76-75 151
Jerry Duj-bin AAM. 77-75—152 
Joe B oone A rkansas 77-76— 153 
Jerry C oats. B aylor. 79-75—154

Chicago Moves 
Past Idle Yanks

Bf T h e Asteriated Pres*

Ted W illiam s and the Boston R ed 
Sox w ere cooled off by sizzling Jim 
Wilson T h u rsd ay as th e Chicago 
W hite Sox ended a five-gam e losing 
strea k w ith a 2-0 decision.

The 

triu m p h m oved 

th e W hite 
Sox into a first-place tie w ith the 
idle New Y ork Y ankees, each w ith 
a 12-7 reco rd .

Wilson sc attered five hits, stru ck 
out nine and kept hot-batting Wil­
liam s from getting the ball out of 
the infield in four trips.

W illiam s, en terin g the g am e w ith 
a .474 b attin g av e rag e, fouled out, 
sm ashed out to first, rolled out to 
the p itc h er and stru ck out. Wil­
liam s d r o p p e d 31 p e rc en ta g e 
points, but reta in ed the A m erican 
League b attin g lead a t .443.

The 

lo ser w as Boston s ta rte r, 
Dean Stone, who w as nicked for 
the two W hite Sox runs and all 
five hits 
in the 5 2-3 innings he 
worked. Stone, fo rm er W ashington 
Senator p itch er, suffered his sec­
ond d efeat ag a in st no victories. 
Wilson now h as a 3-1 m a rk .

The la st place W ashington S ena­
tors broke a 10-game losing strea k , 
rak in g D etro it pitching for 13 hits 
and an 8-5 victory.

MY FAIR

OXFORD

V V *

Scene: T he L on d o n d ra w i ng I
room of P rof essor M o r i a r t y 
Kiichcnrr, philologist and elocu­
tionist. Ag curtain rises, K i t ­
chener is singing and dancing*

_________

D onothing: Sac, Prayfooser KJ*
can y ez thank what m e sp ik e d 
g en tm an iy aynuf naow? D o 
we be gung to C oronation Ball 
towgedder?

Kitchener: W hy ca n ’t the E n g­
lish learn how' to speak? Hey? 
W hy can't a wom an be like a 
man? W hat? W hy ca n ’t any­
body grow accustom ed to ray 
' jA* m
face? So? 

E n t e r G a t s b y D o n o t h i n g , a 
chimney sweep.

D onothing: P ’arn me, Perfi-j
zer Iv, oi w ’d loik tao lorn ’ow I 
do spike e ’en batterw ise th u n f 
cjJ S
oi spike naow. 

K itchener: U g h ! (Aside) Y e t 3 
h e’s a challenge. (To Donoth-l 
mg) Ail right, loathsom e, in ' 
six weeks, y o u ’ll he speaking 
well enough to go to the Coro- 1 
nation B ali! a-

Si x weeks lateriS

K itchener: Oh, m y A un t S ally, 
th e blighter hasn’t learned a 
thing. I ’m lost. B u t w ait. I ’ll 
dress him in a Van H eusen 
Oxford cloth shirt. Then h e’ll 
pass as a gentlem an for su re! 
All I have to do is be sure he 
keeps his big m outh sh ut. I ’m 

t eaved, but good!
jyL
; (Curtain)

^ Y es, friends, there’s nothing 
v lik e Van Heusen Oxford cloth 
p shirts to m ake a gentlem an of 
y o u . W hether you prefer b u t- 
• ton-dow ns, other collars, w hite 
«r colors, see Van H eusen first,

' A n d b u y . $5.
A 
i P hillips-Jones Corp., 417 F ifth} 

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What a m a n use s on hi s face 
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w h o plan the a tta c k . T h e s e are the pilots and n a v igators, both equally im p o rta n t to 
the defense of A m e ric a .

Y o u f ,as a young man of in tellig en ce and sound physical health, m ay join this 
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lf you are b e tw e e n 1 9 and 2 6 ' A years of age, investigate y o u r o p portunities as an 
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 Steers Seek Crown:
M eet SMLTs Ponies

re spec

B v L E O C A R D E N A S 
T e x a n S p o rt* S t a f f

Texas knocks at the door of its 
31st Southwest Conference baseball 
championship in D allas F r id a y but 
Southern Methodist holds the key 
to the throne room.

The Longhorns, owners of a sur­
prising 9-1 league record, need a 
victo ry and losses by loop second- 
placers Texas Christian and B a y lo r

Friday, May IO. 1957

THE DAILY TEXAN Paga 3

w in s t h e c h e e r s f o r f l a v o r !

W I N S T O N 

T A S T E S G O O D

L IK E A
c i g a r e t t e

S h o u l d /

H O W A R D R EED 
. to go against S M U

THE CH URCH OF CHRIST

meeting at 1200 North Loop in Austin extends a 

special invitation to UT Students. Come, worship with 

us, no one is a stranger here.

Sand er* Sunday 10:30 a m. - 7;30 p.m. — W e d n e sd a y 7:30 p.rn

For those 
special events 
conning up, 
try us.

“ Th# beef #utow#th in to w n " 

!9 i4 G u a d a lu p e 
A ero** tro w th# N ig h t Haw lt

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For personal interview write or phone

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at the

University
C o - O p

Texas A & M 's Fish baseballer* 
invade Clark Field F r id a y in an 
effort to end the Texas Shorthorns 
19-game winning 
streak. Gam e 
time is 3 p m.

The young 'Horns haven't lost a 
game since 195o. and have swept 
seven straight 
this season. The 
A & M freshman nine is said to be 
their best in years, and should give 
Texas stiff competition 

The Fish boast two fine pitchers, 
P e r c y Sanderson and Hollis Hood, 
who starred this week in a sweep 
over the B a y lo r Cubs. 7-2, and 9-0.
Six of Texas' seven wins have 
gone to Greg M artin, who w ill face 
the Fish Frid a y . The Shorthorns' 
strongest point has been their hit­
ting. led by W ayne McDonald, hit­
ting better than .600.

Coach Ja c k Trench is expected 
to start a lineup of G a rye La F e v ­
ers. shortstop; J a y Am ette. center 
field; Max Alvia, third base; Bob­
by Lackey, first base; W ayne M c ­
Donald. 
J e r r y Sadler, 
field; 
right field; Gordon Ginn, catcher; 
Bubba Gaunt!, second base; and 
M artin, pitcher.

left 

C L E V E L A N D *.f» The Cleveland 
Indians put pitcher Herb Score on 
ihe disabled list Thursday, which 
means that the injured star , whose 
condition is im proving, cannot be 
used in an Am erican le a g u e game 
for 30 days.

General M anager Hank G reen­
berg said 
“ Doctors tell us that 
e\ en should Score continue So im ­
prove as he has rn the past two 
days since his injury, he will he 
unable to pitch for at least three 
weeks “

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NEW SUMMER STYLES

 Friday, M a y IO, 1957

THE DAILY TEXAN Paqe 4

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e

Criticism bas been heaped upon our 
Legislature during the short days follow­
ing the revelation of B a rb a ra S m ith ’s r e ­
the opera. P a r t of it was 
moval from 
incurred because of sta te m e n ts made by 
tw o members of the Legislature; p a rt be­
cause of a com m only m ade 
inference 
which has yet to be proved that direct 
pressure from the Legislature on P resi­
dent Wilson precipitated the decision.

Now come o th e r legislators with a let­
ter. beautiful in meaning, quiet and sin­
cere in tone, and highly gratifying.

The eight 

legislators who signed 

the 
letter said that they rerrret a ny p a rt of 
the incident which m a y have been caused 
by their fellow legislators, and the> find 
it “most unfoVtunate 
th a t some people 
have lost their sense of values and a re 
more interested in personal advancem ent 
and the applause of the folks back home 
than they are in Christian principles of 
right and wrong."

They also commended B a r b a ra on keep­
ing her head when others a b o u t h e r have 
lost theirs, a fact that has gone uncom ­
mented on by piost parties. She has m ain ­
tained a personal dignity throughout the 
entire ‘incident’ and has somehow been 
able to sec herself as not so much 1he cen­
tral figure in an incident but as a part of 
a larger pattern.

And these men who have done a sen­
sible and reasonable and unprecedented 
thing ended th e ir letter with the hope that 
“ we can all arise from the ashes of these 
broken hopes and dream s stro n g e r than 
ever in o u r d e term ination to ‘live and let 
live’ and to follow the God given prin­
ciples of r ig h t and wrong, r a th e r th an the 
whims of selfish groups and individuals."
legislators 
h ave expressed th eir distaste for the in­
justice th e y feel has been done to B a r ­
bara Sm ith; student reaction has been in 
dicated, and 
is some 
th e rm o m e te r of this. There h a s even been 
talk on cam pus of such things as boycot­
ting the opera.

is how some of 

the Firing Line 

This 

th e 

than 

Students who wish to express th eir con­
cern. and legislators who have expressed 
an eloquent hope ought to tu rn and tak e 
ad v a n ta g e of an opportunity of g re a te r 
m agnitude 
they could ever have 
planned.
hot 
iron m om entarily 
The 
against 
the c re ators of th e segregation 
bills and w hat th e y ’re trying to do. Would 
striking in some way at those bills and 
w hat th ey imply tu rn the tide of student 
sentiment 
in a direction th a t might do 
m ore good’ The school and NA ACP bills 
a re s o much more dangerous than a n y a c ­
tion in this little opera case.

stands 

This Was Ma v#

25 Years Ago

A let of w a t e r h a s pone u n d e r the b rid g e 

' a n y bridge'' since 

M a y , 1932 en ou gh to w a s h a w a y m ost 
the 
s a n d s of th a t s e g m e n t of tim e Who could tell, w itho ut re c o u rse 
to re f e r e n c e s , w h a t h a p p e n e d th a t m o n th rn L ondonderry N o rth ­
e r n I r e l a n d ' In the S o u rlan d Mountains"’ On the flats of the Poto­
m a c ? At T he U n i v e r s ity of T e x a s ”

im p re s s io n s 

left 

in 

In L o n d o n d e rry , a y o u n g A m e ric a n a v ia t r i x lan d ed h e r plane 
cm M a y 20. th e first w o m a n to fly a c ro s s th e A tlantic alon e She 
d id it rn 13 h o u rs an d 30 m ir.Jtes. Tier n a m e w a s A m elia E a r h a r i .

In the S ou rla nd M o u n ta in s of N e w J e r s e y , the w a s t e d b ody of 
a k id n a p e d b a b y w a s found a f t e r tw o w o n th s. less th a n five m iles 
fr o m his h o m e. An in ten siv e h unt for th e c r i m i n a l con tinu ed, The 
child w a s the son a n d n a m e s a k e of C h a rle s A L in d b e rg h , Miss 
E a r h a r t s p r e d e c e s s o r in a tra n s-A tla n tic solo.

In W ashin gto n, P C., the first w a v e of the ‘ Bonus A r m y “ to 
to ta l 17.00h in J u n e , a r r i v e d T h e y m e a n t to s t a y th e r e until Con­
bonus 
i m m e d i a te c a sh in g 
g r e s s a u th o r iz e d 
c e rt if ic a te s .

in of so ldiers 

th e 

In Austin, 

s tu d e n ts went 

to b a s e b a ll g a m e s and m o vies, 
w a tc h e d nine f c ount ’c m ' new buildings an d a M e m o ria l G a t e w a y 
finals Allan 
P r o j e c t going up. a n d 
S h iv ers b e g a n his t e r m as stu d en t p re s id e n t The U n iv e rs ity ari- 
m m u t e s t ’on * * ^ d th e Sta te for m o r e money

f a ta lis tic a lly ab ou t 

thought 

•

Ct RF! KFT MAK KS A N K T ACCESSORY o lo r for e n te r p ris e * 
in the g re e n of 
figuratively, at least Also 
of orange and w h ite 
chlorophyll lie s the m e a n s of con tinuing 
th o u g h ts as 
these doubtless inspired the B oard of R e g e n t s ’ d r e a m of g r e e n e r 
pastu res beyond the biennium The a p p r o p r ia t io n s re q u e s t filed in 
M ay wa th the Board of Control w as fo r SI 566 780 p e r y e a r (br 1934 

life Such 

and 1935. This represented a cost of about $200 p er stu d en t p er se­
m este r a sm afl Increase . . . An e m e r g e n c y fund w as also sought 
N o appropriations in crease h ad been en im cd rn the last six y e a rs , 
it w as stated, although a m o d es t ra ise had been a sk e d eac h b ie n ­
nium and enrollm ent -stood h ig h e r th a n e v e r

“ Such a s t a t e of a f f a i r s cannot c ontinue to exist f o r e v e r , ’’ the 
" L i t h e r th e school will h av e to get 
T e x a n c o m m e n te d editorially 
m o r e m o ney o r it will h a v e to limit 
the e n ro llm e n t. T he la t t e r 
c o u rs e would he v e r y un w ise an d would probably p ro v e u n p o p u lar, 
sin c e this is a S tate i n s t i t u t o r ’’

"A t p re s e n t the p e r c a p ita cost of the U n iv e rs ity is fa r lew 
th a n a n y o t h e r s t a te u n iv e r s it y of s i m i la r r a t in g : an d die stu den t 
fe e coma a r e a m o n g the lowest In the c o u n t r y , " the piece co ntin ued

In o th e r ac tion 

the Austin School 
th e R e g e n ts a g r e e d w ith 
B o a rd on p lan s for a new ju nior high. T he 
s t r u c t u r e 
$300 000 
w ould stan d on U n iv e r s ity p ro p e r ty , south o f M e m o ria l S tad iu m . 
a n d would be o p e r a t e d jo in tly for at lea*! five y e a r s as a l a b o r a ­
tory’ school.

On the c a m p u s p r o p e r e x c a v a tio n s b e g a n for the Littlefield 
G a te w a y . B e -id e s th e fo u nta in this would in clu de six s t a tu e s a l ­
r e a d y co m p le te d a n d on di'-plav 
the Capitol D epicted w e re 
fa v o rite sons of T e x a s o r the S outh: J a m e s S Hogg A lbert S 
Jo h n s to n . Jo h n R e a g a n , J e f fe rs o n D avis, W oodrow Wilson 
an d 
R o b e rt T I,ee

in 

•

•

in 

that c ru cial election y e a r, Hopes for 

S P E A K IN G O F F A V O R I T E SONA, that s w h a t politicians w e re 
first T e x a n 
d oing 
p re s id e n t w e r e pinned on a c a c t u s ' C o n g r e s s m a n n a m e d Jo h n 
G a m e r , s p e a k e r of the UA House and a n e a r l y f o r e r u n n e r for the 
D e m o c r a t i c n o m in a tio n T he D aily T e x a n c h e e r e d h im on calling 
a n y fa ilure of U n iv e rs ity g rou ps 
to su p p o r t him " u n t h in k a b l e ** 
f A p p a re n tly no r e p e r c u s s i o n s of th e s e p a r t i s a n w o rd s w e re fe a r e d I

the 

the n ation 

Tt looked as if h e m ig h t win Active G a m e r c lu b s s p r a n g up 
a c r o s s 
in p re f e re n c e poll* he o u td is ta n c e d his 
p a r t y ’* o th e r m a j o r hopeful? a couple of New Y o r k e r s n a m e d Al 
the h oro sc o p e w a s not 
S m ith and F r a n k l i n D R oosevelt And 
au sp icio u s for the R ep u b lic a n In cu m b en t

an d 

GRA DU ATIO N TI Mf. DREW N EA K . On the top r u n e of he 
a c a d e m ic la d d e r , 23 p r e p a r e d to a c q u ir e the h allow ed title " D r " 
At least five an E n g lish m a j o r , a b otanist an e d u c a to r, an d two 
h is to ri a n s would be on h a n d a* t e a c h e r s 25 y e a r s in the fu tu re

Mody B o a tri g h t wrote his dissertation on "Scott's Use of Hie 
Supernatural in the Wa v e r i f y Novels Marie B e a n e r M o rrow , on 
c e r t a i n soil and v e g e ta tio n re l a ti o n s ; ir a Iii Nelson on m a t e r i a l s 
{tuned* on an early 
a n d m ethods in a lg e b r a . 1829-1929; C a rlo s 
p r i e s t * h is to ry of the S pan ish in Tex a:* 
a n d W a lte r P Webb on 
' p r o b a b ly the U n i v e r s ity ’s m ost celebrated 
"The Great P lain s 
d i s s e r t a ti o n of the decade at least.

Sr r n I t i Ch cr
Di sarmament
Considerable

By J M. ROBERTS 
AP News Analyst

D e s p i t e 

the e m p h a s is on 
frien dlin ess, P r i m e M in iste r 
c o n fe r e n c e s w ith 
M a c m illa n s 
in Bonn 
C h a n c e llo r A d e n a u e r 
h a v e p ro d u c e d so m e th in g 
less 
th a n su ccess,

T he c o m m u n iq u e issued a f t e r 
th e i r disc ussion s fails to c la r if y 
th e e x te n t of the stra in , hut it is 
c o n s id e ra b le 

West G e r m a n y , 

along w ith 
o th e r m e m b e r s of W e ste rn E u ­
r o p e a n Union, w hich c o m p r is e s 
Hie E u ro p e a n unit u n d e r NATO, 
is still co nv ince d 
th a t B ritain 
will t e a r the fou nd ation s out of 
W e ste rn d e fen s e if she p u r s u e s 
h e r plan to re d u c e h e r forces 

B rit a in * c o n tin en tal allies a r e 
now solidly a g a in s t h e r on the 
point.

The WEI* a s s e m b ly , an nd- 
\ isory body, called W e d n e sd a y 
fo r re s u b m is s io n of the plan to 
NATO before it 
is c a r r i e d any 
fa r th e r .

T h e a r g u m e n t is tha t n u c le a r 
upon w h ich B rita in 
d e fe n s e s 
p ro po ses to rely m a y d e t e r nu ­
c l e a r w a r hut not con ven tion al 
w a r. And it 
is con ven tio nal d e ­
fense w hich pi at stake.

B ehind 

th e scenes, as m e n ­
Is an eco­
tioned h e r e before. 
the a l­
n o m ic contest b etw e en 
its 
lies for foreign 
re q u i r e m e n t 
in 
for 
in d u strial ex p a n sio n r a t h e r t h a n , 
in a r m s .

tr a d e with 
in v e s tm e n t 

B rita in re a liz e s 

that h e r a c ­
tion c r e a t e s a ten d e n c y for the 
co n tin e n ta l p o w e rs 
to do even 
less on d efen se th an they h a v e 
been doing 

In addition to this, a pow erful 
political is sue in G e r m a n y , the 
G e r m a n s a r r not satisfied with 
th e p ro s p e c t of a m e r e 
token 
d e fe n s e in e a s e of w a r, d e sp ite 
th e i r own r e lu c ta n c e ahooi r e ­
a r m a m e n t 

One of the chief objective* of 
r e ­
in 
includ­
the U nited 

i« 
to keep R u ssia 
that an act of w a r 
involve all, 

NATO 
m ind ed 
E u ro p e will 
ing B ritain * and 
Sta t es,
One 

th a t a 
th eo ry h a s been 
thin line of troops from all the 
that 
co u n tr ie s 
none r a n 
individ­
ually.

is sufficient, so 
lie a t t a c k e d 

G e r m a n y do esn t go for that, 
with its p rosp ect th a t she would 
th en h a v e to 
he o v e r run and 
he " l i b e r a t e d ”

the 

situatio n 
c ru x of 
The 
s e e m s 
ta c tic a l 
lo he w h e th e r 
n u c le a r w e a p o n s a r e a c tu a lly 
to r e p l a c e 
rn sufficient supply 
fire{»ower 
co nv en tio n al British 
re m o v e d 
as 
is 
T h e r e 
dou bts 
about it.

r a p id Iv as 
a r e 

s t r o n g 

it 

IM ilsings

F L E E FREEM AN F I.EE

A w ay cold h e a d , escape 

the

box,

Before von catch the social pox. 
Arise and seek an a iry perch, 
the w ay* of man be­
Before 

that holds 

in 

roid 

The funding of convention * 

smirch
The h e a r t 
d isd ain,

chain.

M ay w a s a tim e of a c h ie v e m e n t o u 's id e the hall* of s c h o l a r ­
.SWC 

tex) T he L onghorn b a seb all 

s h i p 
c h a m p i o n s h i p in 22 y ear* u n d e r W, J . " B i l l y ” Diseh.

its n in e te e n th 

te a m won 

A wake and 

flee before y o u ’re

And all that * pure t* held for

in dicated a 

As the w eather w a r m e d up 

sw im su it a d s appeared T h ese 
strongly 
for m en, anyw ay. 
F ash ion ab le beach boy* would w e a r suit* with striking cutout pat­
tern* ab ove the w aistlin e a n d som e of the real exhib itionists might 
a p p e a r tin p u b lic!) in nothing but trunks.

trend toward baren ess 

With right d e b a s e d to hollow 

To justify convention g w’ay*. 
E sca p e free soul, you cannot

jL M M iL M cK i n l e y

A gainst the m a sse s of the land 
R l’M-DUM

caught

nought.

phrase

stand

T d is a p p ro v e o f u hat you ret,

b u t I u in d e i c o d to th e death your 

fig h t to say ti.

A ttrib u te d to V o lta ire

I >Jii.x t H o m i e r

To the F ditor

of 

the 

As a 

" D id o 

r e t u r n e d 

s tu d e n t who 

to 
finish m y e du catio n a f t e r 17 y e a r s 
I felt p ro u d a n d h app y, 
a b se n c e . 
but a f t e r re a d i n g about 
inde­
fensible o u stin g of B a r b a r a Smith 
fro m the lead role in the U n iv e r­
sity p ro du ction 
and 
A e n e a s ” th e re a r e som e th in gs at 
which I w o n d er.
T W O N D ER 

if R e p r e s e n t a ti v e 
C h a p m a n an d S a d le r a r e so un ­
eth ics and 
a c q u a in te d w ith 
a n d T e x a s 
h is to ry of A m erica 
t h a t they do not u n d e r s t a n d 
that 
o nly such people a s 
to t a li ta r ia n 
d ic t a to r s and th e i r follow ers need 
d efen s eless 
a w hipp ing 
som eo ne 
to help 
th e y can kick 
th e m p re te n d th a t th e r e is so m e ­
th in g low e r th a n the " t r a s h ” th ey 
a r e ”

boy, 

the 

a 

T W O N D E R 

if P r e s i d e r I/>gan 
Wilson an d U n iv e rs ity officials who 
p a rtic i p a te d 
injustice a re 
e th ically w eak -k n eed or ju s t w e a k 
m i n d e d ”

this 

in 

I W O N D ER if the m u s ic stu d en ts 
in the op era s ca st wilt r e f u s e to 
fhe\ will go 
go on o r w h e th e r 
along w h ite w a sh in g 
con- 
. s c i e n c e s with co nvenie nt e x c u s e * ” 
And if th ey do.

t h e i r 

th em 

I W O N D E R if th e - e e x c u s e s will 
the w ee sm all 
in 
sta n d by 
h o u rs w h en 
is nothing and 
th ere 
no one b etw e en you a n d y o u r con­
s c i e n c e ”

for 

justice and 

I W O N D ER 

I WONT)Eft if the S tud en t Body, 
in 

a* m a n y sac, will do n othing 
the w a y of an o rg a n iz e d p r o t e s t ”
if 

is nothing 
th e r e 
the A m e r i c a n d e t e r m i n a ­
left of 
f r e e d o m ; a 
tion 
d e t e r m i n a ti o n w hich c a u s e d 
o u r 
le a d e r s to pledge th e i r lives, their 
fo rtu n es, and th e ir s a c r e d ho n o r to 
fu r th e ri n g such id eals a m e a n i n g ­
less g e s tu re if it h a d not been for 
the 
b a k e r, 
c a n d le s tic k m a k e r a n d ev en s tu ­
d e n ts w ho d efe nd ed 
id eas of 
th a t rebellious s c r a p of p a p e r, the 
D e c la r a t io n of 
In d e p e n d e n c e , a l­
though th e ir n a m e s w e r e n ' t on it, 
an d 
for 
tr e a s o n 
th ey p ru d e n tly sta y e d 
out of it

insignificant b u tc h e r 

th ey w o uldn't be 

hung 

the 

if 

r W O N D ER if it t a k e s less c o u r ­
ag e to die on a battlefield th a n to 
live a s a 
ideas 
of freed om an d ju stice for e v e r y ­
one w hich we A m e r i c a n s profess 
to b elieve in

te s ta m e n t for the 

M A R IE S IE N H A L P E N N Y

G la s s E y e N e e d e d

To the E d it o r :

a 

is 

t h e t e 

r e la te d 

the g e n e r a l n ib s 

In Curzto M a l a p e r t * ’* 

hook. 
K a p u tt, 
tale 
ab ou t a g e n e ra l w ith a g la s s eye 
With sm ooth in dire ctio n, the r e a d ­
e r ' s a tten tio n is d r a w n to this left 
eve b e c a u s e 
it 
now an d a g a in as his A rm y G ro u p 
m o v es th ro ug h E a s t e r n E u r o p e Rnd 
th e U k ra in e F in a lly , 
in p a ss in g 
on e tow n, his g ro u p is fired upon, 
a n d he h a s th e town h e a v ily b o m ­
b a r d e d with a r t il le r y 
fire When 
th e s u r v iv o rs 
tr u d g e out u n d e r a 
w h ite flag, he o rd e r* th e m off to 
one side w h ere they a r e s u m m a r i l y 
shot 
tr o u b lin g 
h im .) A* he p r e p a r e s to m o v e on. 
a 
lone sn ipe r begins to fire from 
th e ru b b le And finally this s u r v iv ­
o r also is forced out 
te n -y e ar- 
old boy.

(His g la s s eye 

is 

a 

o ut. 

the s e r g e a n t 

T h e g e n e ra l o r d e r s the boy shot 
too. As 
lead s him 
a w a y ( f a r t h e r a w a y th a n Hie o th e r s 
w ho w e r e shot. b e c a u s e the g e n e ra l 
h a s a ten y e a r old h a c k in B e r l i n t. 
the g e n e ra l calls 
" W a i t ! ” 
When the boy is a g a in before him , 
he says, " l f you c a n tell m e 
im ­
thinking. 
m e d ia te ly a n d without 
w h ic h of m y ey es is g lass, I will 
spa i t you " The boy p r o m p tl y a n ­
sw ered , " T h e 
is 
r i g h t . ” 
replied, " b u t 
tell m e how did you k n o w ” ” " B e ­
c a u s e ” 
" it is 
the boy r e m a r k e d 
th e only one th a t h as a n y h u m a n i ty 
in it .”

left o n e .” " T h a t 

the g e n e ra l 

o r 

Now it 

th a t the 
is plain to see 
tro u b le w ith the B oard of R egen ts 
h e r e at the U n iv e rs ity is th a t none 
h a s a g la s s eye w h ich 
trou bles 
h im Nor. 
that m a t t e r , does 
for 
a n y m e m b e r of the T e x a s l e g i s l a ­
tu r e who d ir e c tly 
o th e r w ise 
lobbied with those e d u c a t o r s to re ­
m o ve a N e g ro fro m 
the c a s t of 
" D id o an d A e n e a s ." None of these 
sin c e re p e rson s ha* an inkling of 
w h a t he is about. I3oth keen eyes 
are d ir e c te d at seeing all side* of 
a difficult 
issue. W is h in g to see 
ev ery th in g , th ey see nothing. In a 
c o n c e rn tor slow a n d p ro g r e s s iv e 
a c c o m m o d a f ion 
in t e r­
ignored 
ests. p resent 
C hu rc h ill m a d e the point that long 
to 
ra n g e plans w hich c a n com e 
fruition only a f t e r o u r fate 
is a l ­
of 
r e a d y se a le d a r e 
c on se ­
q u e n c e O u r fate 
is being sealed 
individual e a s e of dis­
in even. 
crim ination. L a te r , 
it w ill be too 
late

for 
re a lity 

fu tu re 
is 

no 

in one eye That 

It is unfortunate that the Board 
of R egents could not set the s e a ’ 
upon the U niversity's Jibe*-*]
In the South by h aving a healing 
blindness 
if 
i*. 
it m ight 
each man had a glass eye 
constrain him to te e wha* 
i* h*. 
fore him T h at it. there would he 
som e hum anity in his vision The*# 
m en would then lie 
in a posits n 
*o ev id en c e com p etent and resnon- 
sibte leadership am on g biose who 
have 
tw o good eves and see not 
Thev could rub their glass eye in 
pride, know ing that in the kingdom 
of the blind, the orws-ev ed man t* 
king

B E R T H E I M

I *t‘f 'n H a v e a M o n u m e n t

To the Editor:
. 

id le shining crusader* of 
ad m inistrative justice and the law ­
m ak ers! have protected 16,000 d e­
cent students ft urn the 
of 
hearing aid from the lips of s per­
son w’tth a great n u m b e r of p ig­
m e n t granu le* tn her e p i d e r m i s . .
Let us erect a golden m onum ent 
lo

insertptvon dedicated 

with an 

taint 

the p rin cip le s of 
a m j segregation.

lib erty , justice, 

T he lords of ju s tic e h a v e m a r c h ­
ed se ven ti m e s a ro u n d the city of 
iniquity, a n d at the sound of t h e i r 
tr u m p e t s , 
the S u p re m e Court 
and all o t h e r p illa rs of sin c ru m b le 
before th e rig h te o u s . ^ • *

let 

C H A R L E S M. SM ITH

Bv Is A sham ed

To th e E d i t o r :

A* an a lu m n u s of the U n iv e rs ity 
of T e x a s I a m de ep ly a s h a m e d th a t 
B a r b a r a Sm ith, if r e p o r ts a r e tru e , 
h a s bee n p r e v e n t e d fro m c o n tin u ­
ing h e r role in o p e r a b e c a u se she 
is a Negro.

T he only c r i t e r i a for h e r q u a li fi­
cation for the p art should b e : a. a 
s t u d e n t of the U niversity , b, is h e r 
voice a n d m u s ic a l a t t a i n m e n t a d e ­
q u a te to Hie p a r t ” She a p p a r e n t l y 
qu alified on both counts.

I hope B a r b a t a 

m u c h as 
ve n ted h e r singing 

the 

is not h u r t as 
little folk w ho p r e ­

- E D W I N A. ELLIO T. PhD. 30 

F o r t W orth

A Poem

To the E d it o r
I h e a r d yo u w e r e a s c a n d a l sheet. 
And w a s so deep ly g riev ed ,
I h a d n t noticed it before;
I fee! I ve bee n deceived.

T h a t 
m a n for a 

likeab le poet an d s p o k e s ­
troubled g e n e ra tio n .
- J I M WOOD

I 

tx of Money

To the E d ito r;

The T e x a s S e n a te c a n p a ss the 
tuition in c r e a s e a n d not m u ch m o r e 
least 
could be said o r done—at 
im m e d ia te ly . But s o m e ti m e s it 
is 
not the i m m e d i a te situ a tio n w h ich 
m u s t be 
long- 
c o n sid e re d ; 
r a n g e e ffe c ts m u st be w eighed.

the 

The 

hav e 

into an 

s tu d e n ts 

in c r e a s e 

is w h e r e 

e x p r e s s e d 
th e i r view th a t they do not fa v o r 
a n in c r e a s e in tuition, e x cep t th a t 
i n c r e a s e w hich is bein g c o n sid e re d 
be c h a n n e le d 
in 
p a y 
the faculty. T h a t ’s O K. 
for 
Now the fa culty does need a r a i s e ; 
is 
the $800,0041 q ue stion 
the m o n ey going to c o m e f r o m ” It 
is an a m a z in g ly e a s y solution 
to 
hi kip a n y t h i n g —tuition o r a n y of th e 
ta x e s would h rin g the net a m o u n t . 
But. 
the 
if 
is 
tuition, it ca n hik e 
m ood to hike 
the 
the m in im u m w age, so 
p ro p o r tio n a t e ability 
r e ­
to 
m a in s. e sp e c ia lly for the w o rk in g 
a n d m a r r i e d s tu d en ts w ho w ould 
be h a r d e s t hit. T w e n ty five dol­
la r s d o e s n ’t sound like m u c h , but 
the fa c t r e m a in * th a t a d o lla r is 
a 
lot of m o n e y w hen you don t 
h a v e it.

le g isla tu re 

that 
p a y 

the 

in 

lf the le g isla tu re w a n ts to r e a l ly 
do a job. let ti look a t the b u d g e t 
w ith a n a ttitu d e 
to econom ize. A 
sav ing in the budge* of 1/10 of one 
p e r cent w ould b rin g tw o m illion 
d o llars o r tw o a n d one half t i m e s 
to 
the a m o u n t of m o ney n e ed ed 
in c r e a s e 
fa cu lty 
the p a y of 
m e m b e r s . F e w , 
ite m s on 
the budget should get p rio rity o v e r 
the faculty.
raise* for 

if any , 

the 

it 

in 

the hike 

in c r e a s in g 

Not only would 

to pay, hut Miso 

tu ­
ition h it tho se who a r e m ost u n ­
able 
is on e 
d a n g e r o u s step 
the w r o n g d i­
in 
rectio n w hich can set a p re c e d e n t 
it 
to d e s t r o y 
the U n iv e rs ity a s 
If the solution to the 
now ex is ts 
U n i v e r s i t y ’* 
fina ncia l 
n e e d s is going to be found in r a i s ­
ing 
re s u lt 
c a n soon b e c o m e th a t the people 
to 
of T e x a s will he called upon 
c o n tr ib u t e to su pp ort an in stitu tio n 
of h ig h e r 
le arn in g which only a 
m illio n a ire s child could a ffo rd to 
p ay the tuition to e n te r 
It would 
the d r e a m s a n d hopes of 
s h a t t e r 
m a n y T e x a s p a t e n t s to vend t h e i r 
c h ild re n to the U n iversity.

tuition 

r a t e s , 

th e 

the 

of 

th rift 

to g r a m 

i n c r e a s e does 

instead 
if 

Now, sin c e the a m o u n t of m o n e y 
fac u lty Hie 
the 
n eeded 
to 
h a v e 
$800.OHO 
co m e from so m e w h e r e , let it c o m e 
e x t r a v a ­
fr om 
g a n c e S u rely 
the v a rio u s d e ­
p a rt m e n t * on the sta te level w e re 
lev* 
g ra n t e d l/2 0 th of I fief cent 
un- 
they would 
th a n re q u e s te d , 
d4tp b tedlv surviv e 
de- 
so m e 
pa l i m e n t s the cut m a y b* l a r g e r , 
in so m e s m a ll e r , but the far tv r e ­
m a in th a t 1/20 of I p er r e n t of the 
to $1 million o r 
$2 billion c o m e s 
ra ise an d 
eno ug h 
by doing 
d a n g e r o u s 
th r e a t 
the ed ucation of f u tu re 
to 
T exan* would he avoided

to .provide 
thusly, 

the 
a 

In 

E D M U N D T. S I N K E V I C H

Coincident C u e

To the E dito r 

The 

recent co n tr o v e rsy on o u r 
c a m p u * call* to mind a coin ciden t 
c a m p u s 
c o n tr o v e rs y on 
w ith a n o th e r o u tco m e

a n o th e r 

A* all law stu d en ts an d t e n a n t s 
know, the law of la milord a n d te n ­
an t ut so m e w h a t w eighed 
the 
land lord'* fa v o r 

in 

But 

Iowa City 

landlord G len n 
Meek* * re cen t w ith d r a w a l of h « 
re q u e s t a s k i n g 
to 
m ove fro m th e ir a p a r t m e n t is note- 
ren son T he
w orth v 

for a n o th e r 

student* 

tw o 

. p m i i n

tw o stu d e n ts w e r e N egroes. Con­
t r a r y lo la n d lo rd M ee k s * p r e s u p ­
position. Hie neighbor* not only
didn t c a r e if the N e g ro e s lived in 
the neighborhood, 
th e y signed a 
petition insisting th a t the two stu ­
d e n ts be allowed to s t a y One w a s 
a Cornell g r a d u a t e a n d 
law stu ­
the o th e r vias an out­
dent an d 
sta n d in g m u s i c i a n : N a t W illiam s, 
he ad of th e D e p a r t m e n t of Music 
a t Huston-TilJotson College a n d a 
p o p u la r h and 
in Austin a 
le a d e r 
couple of y e a r s ago.

T he petition 

(he Des 
M oin es R e g is te r to ed ito ria lize last 
S u n d a y :

c a u s e d 

" S o c ia l p a t t e r n s don t ju st grow . 
T h e y a r e m a d e a n d r e m a d e e v e ry 
d a y . P eo ple of good will a r e not 
p o w e rles s w hen c o n fro n te d w ith a 
tab oo out of a s h a m e fu l p a s t.

“ Just. a few of th e m , w ith right 
on the ir side, ca n m a k e a re al im­
p a c t . ”

The a p a r t m e n t b uilding w a s 
Iow a, w h e r e N a t 

in 
Iowa City. 
is 
p re s e n tly w o rk in g on his Rh D. d e ­
c r e e in m u s ic at the U n iv e rs ity of 
Iowa.

W h at a dif ferent tune wa* buzzed 
a ro u n d a college c a m p u s a 
tho u­
sand m iles to the south the s a m e 
w eek en d ’ A fter a s e m e s t e r of a n ­
ticipation, p rid e a n d m a n y g ru e l­
ing r e h e a r s a l s 
a n o t h e r ta le n te d 
N e g ro m u s ic ia n w a s " e v i c t e d " by 
h e r " l a n d lo r d ’’ But this tim e th e r e 
w e r e no petitions of p ro test and 
the 
con­
" l a n d l o r d ” w a s m o r e 
c e rn e d w ith the opinion of the " c i t y 
co un cil" th a n the neig h b o rs
Do h u m a n d e c e n c y and 

individ­
u al 
im p ose no r e s t r a i n t 
on public prostitu tio n of all good 
eth ica l an d m o r a l .co n sc ien ce upon 
the a l t a r of leg isla tiv e a p p r o p r i a ­
tio ns? C a n 
that " p e o p le of 
g oo d w ill" a r e re a lly p o w erles s to 
do o th e r w ise ?

integrity 

it he 

NICK JO HN SON

I sp Good Will

To the E d ito r:
A T ex an 

th in g s hut 
is m a n y 
ab o v e all a r e s p e c t e r of th e m a n 
w ho a c ts on his convictions.

f u n d a m e n ta l belief 

If w e a r e to h a v e a U n iv e rs ity 
of the first c la s s w e m u s t a c t on 
o u r 
th a t all 
m e n a r e c r e a t e d e q u a l, W e m u s t 
not allow a n in justic e to be c o m ­
m i tt e d a g a i n s t a fellow stu de nt o r 
fac ulty m e m b e r 
th a t 
leav es th e d oo r open fo r in ju stic e s 
a g a in s t o u rselv es.
The a n s w e r 

the 
w e a p o n s of f e a r a n d ill will w hich 
o u r o ff-c a m p u s e n e m i e s h a v e used 
but of c o u r a g e an d good will. We 
m u s t sp eak o u r beliefs boldly and 
openly.

b e c a u s e 

to u se 

is not 

—J E S S E S. B IN F O R D . J R .

White Protection

Tn the E d ito r :

C an not you see th a t Rep, C h a p ­
m a n wa* only p r o t e c ti n g the w h ites 
from 
" m o n g rel izat Ion?” He be- 
ljeves in " m o n g r e l izat ion by w ay 
.” H o w e v e r, C h a p ­
of o sm o sis 
m a n h a s ad ded 
twas: — 
Sound W aves.

a new 

. 

. 

MA RION G. F O R D

A 

‘ B ig ’ S tate?

To the E d i t o r :

Before co m in g to T e x a s U n iv e r ­
sity as a spe cial s t u d e n t this y e a r . 
I u se d to thin k that T e x a s w a s a 
" b i g ’* s ta te , H avin g w a tc h e d with 
g r e a t c o n c e rn 
th e v ir u le n c e of 
se g r e g a ti o n is t " p h i lo s o p h y " in this 
s t a t e f o r the la s t y e a r , e sp e c ia lly 
th e s e g r e g a tio n bills 
the State 
now B a r b a r a 
le g is la tu re , 
a n d 
S m i t h ’s o p e ra , I 
convinced 
arn 
that T e x a s is r a p id ly b e c o m in g a 
v e ry " s m a l l ” s t a te !

in 

O u r 

said 

r a t h e r 

I-Ord on ce 

that we 
should not f e a r those w h o c a n kill 
th e body. hut 
those who 
c a n kill the soul a n d he eff e c tiv e ­
ly d e m o n s tr a t e d th e tr u th of th is on 
is
the first E a s t e r - d a y : 
risen from 
the d e a d D e a th h a th 
no m o re dom inion o v e r u s ! "

"C h rist 

th a t 

souls 

know 

th ou gh , 

It woulti seem 

a 
r e g u l a r m a s s a c r e of 
ha* 
ta k e n p lace a m o n g U n iv e rs ity of­
ficialdom . " Y e shall 
the 
tr u th an d the tr u th sh all m a k e you 
f r e e " say s Hie q u o tatio n on 
the 
p laza-sid e of 
the M a in B uilding. 
It would seem r a t h e r that th e U ni­
v e rs ity wi 11 know legisla tive a p p r o ­
p riatio n a n d th a t wall m a k e th e m 
f e a r f u l !
I w as 

on 
T h u r s d a y ’s front p ag e th a t T o w er 
in h o n o r of H i t l e r ’s 
w a s o r a n g e 
d efeat. In the light of Miss S m ith * 
d is m i s s a l 
from " D id o an d A en e­
a s ” I qu estion if H itle r re a lly w a s 
that 
d e fe a te d 
red with 
the T o w e r w a s 
s h a m e .

and w ould suggest 

in te re s te d 

note 

red 

to 

—JO H N B. K E I L Y

Exploiting a Martyr

To the E d i t o r :

When Hie U n i v e r s a l a d m i n i s t r a ­
took .the o p p o rtu n ity to d eny 
to 
this 
tu r n g a v e o t h e r g ro u p s

tion 
Miss B a r b a r a S m ilh a c h a n c e 
d isp lay h e r G od-given 
de nial 

talent, 

in 

NO I DONT Think 
SO, CHALUS B?OOuN

OG? FAMILY IS GOING ON 
v v a c a t io n in ju l y ... _

 

yj---------------

IF I'M GOINS TO CATCH
ANYTHING IVE GCt 0£D€i?S

TO CATON IT NOU)!

-------

a n d 
individual* an o pp o rtu n ity to 
exploit this in cid e n t tor the ir own 
benefit.

let 

the 

to show ostensib ly 

One such g ro u p in this c a se w as 
the U n iv e rs ity a d m i n is tra t io n and 
the le a d e rs of our S tu d e n t s ’ Asso­
ciation. T hey w e re given an op­
p ortu nity 
th a t 
th ey w f re p r o te c tin g Miss Smith 
fr om possible h a r m an d also p ro ­
te c tin g the good n a m e of o u r Uni­
ve rs ity . It 
i« my opinion that the 
U n iv ers ity a d m i n is tra t io n an d the 
the S tu d e n t1-'' Associ­
le a d e r s of 
ation 
took a v e r y c o w a rd ly a p ­
p ro a c h to the w hole situation. T h ey 
few 
h av e 
te r rif y 
a n o n y m o u s 
th e y 
th e m w ith 
th o u g h t 
m ig h t h ave 
ta k e a sta n d on 
s o m e issue. Bv not ta k in g a stand 
the U n iv e rs ity a d m in is tr a t io n h a s 
c r e a t e d 
issue 
itself a 
w hich is both to the d e tr im e n t of 
the U n iv ersity a n d B a r b a r a Smith.
been 
given to c a m p u s gro u p s to d e m o n ­
str a te . to p a ss resolutions, an d to 
m a k e an unw illing m a r t y r oui of 
is that 
a girl w hose only in terest 
of h av ing an o p p o rtu n ity 
to use 
h e r talent.

t h r e a t s from a 
phone 

O th er o p p o rtu n itie s heave 

the 
to 

calls 

th a t 

real 

for 

to B a r b a r a Smith 

This issue ha* given me an op­
p ortun ity 
to vent m y spleen at 
th o s e ® cho p r e t e n d that no w rong 
w a s done 
an d 
Ihose w ho a r e doing th e i r utm ost 
to m a k e a n a m e for th e m s e lv e s by 
t h e i r d e m o n s tra t io n s an d 
resolu­
the ex pen se of B a r ­
tions 
b a r a Smith.

all at 

. 

. 

lead r o l e ”

the 
the m id s t of all 
th e r e a n y o n e who 

. C an a n y o n e se rio u sly con­
tend that th e r e would have been a 
ra c e riot in Hogg A u ditorium be­
ca u se an u n q u e stio n a b ly 
ta le n te d 
person of a different color would 
he playing 
In 
is 

this 
u p r o a r 
i* 
s in c e re ly in te re ste d in the w e lfa r e 
of B a r b a r a Smith, who w an ted to 
do only w h a t she h a d talent to do, 
s i n g ” How m a n y o th e r 
n a m e ly 
p e rs o n s of p o ten tial 
talent h a v e 
been d is c o u ra g e d o r fr u s tr a te d in 
th e ir a m b itio n s b e c a u s e of such 
p e t t i n e s s ” B a r b a r a Sm ith h a s been 
the o p p o rtu n ity to d isp lay 
denied 
h e r God-given 
those 
ta l e n ts an d 
w ho p lan ned on seeing "D id o an d 
A en eas 
the o p p o r­
fir* t-rate a r ­
tun ity of h e a r i n g a 
tist.

h a v e m is s e d 

H arold O 'H anlon Atkinson

‘I f Y e A r e L u c k y 

. . . *

To the E d it o r :
.

.

.

label 

the pious 

 In d e f e r e n c e to ho nesty, 
D ie U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s should r e ­
nounce 
it h a s a s ­
su m e d as the f i rs t S ou th ern u m v er- 
to in te g ra te h on esty co m pe ls 
sitv 
the w’o rd q u a s i­
a substitu tio n of 
g r a t e 
if we a r e to boast Second, 
the new c a ta lo g u e s of the U n iv e r­
sity should point out th at th e c u r r i ­
c u lu m 
those so 
the A d m in istra tio n 
d e sig n a te d by 
in th e ir own good tim e <with. p e r­
haps. a fe w v a g u e hints a s to w h o m 
this a p p lie s ). T h ird , the qu otation 
o v er 
the M ain 
Building should be ( h a n g e d to le a d 
e it h e r : " Y e shall know the tr u th if 
y e a r e lucky e n o u g h to find it o u t" 
o r " N o c o m m e n t ”

is open only 

the e n t r a n c e 

to 

to 

J I M BOR M ILLA R

L et’s Make Up Our Minds

To the E d it o r :

It .seems to m e th a t som e of o u r 
fa tr-h a ire d boys on Capitol Hill 
la n d som e of 
th e a d m i n is tr a t iv e 
h i e r a r c h y of o u r U niversity* a r e 
in 
living ab o u t a h u n d re d y e a r s 
the past. 
som eone 
I w ish 
would m a k e up o u r m i n d s w h e th e r 
o r not T h e U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s is 
to he in te g ra te d .

th a t 

If we a r e going to in te g ra te 

th en 
the N eg ro e s should h a v e the s a m e 
rights, p riv ileg es a n d benefits a s 
a n y o t h e r stu den t

institution and 

If I w e re p re s id e n t of a g re a t 
e d u ca tio n a l 
lack ed 
the fortitu de to sp e a k m y mind to 
th e S tate L e g is la tu r e for f e a r of 
losing m y job. I w ould he a s h a m e d 
the c a m p u s .
to show m y fa c e on 

I 

th at 

B ut it 

s u b m it 

' W ' th a t the L egislatu re
h a s the U n iv e r s ity ’s A d m in is tra tio n 
cowed to the point of being legis­
lative p u ppets.
T h erefo re. 

th e 
" s t a r r y - e y e d left wing li b e r a l s " on 
the 
the c a m p u s , along w ith 
left­
w in g e rs who 
".scandal 
ru n 
s h e e t . ” he ro u n d ed up an d m a r c h e d 
to c la s s e s u n d e r h e a v y g u a r d 
tin 
o r d e r 
the noise d o w n ) ; 
and that the motto on th e front of 
the Main Building he p a r a p h r a s e d 
to r e a d : " Y e shall know the tru th 
. . . AND SQ UELCH I T ! "

to keep 

the 

J O E B R A K E

The B arbara Sm ith story has 
aroused m ore reader com m en t 
than any other story this year. 
B ecau se of apace 
lim itation* 
and b ecau se much of the sa m e 
ground w as duplicated in m any 
letters, most w ere edited, care 
the 
i>eing 
w riter'* 
letter* 
w ere received 
than sp ace al 
low ed. — Lei

intent. More 

taken not 

to alter 

A R ight to Speak

To the E d it o r:

. 

. 

it 

in o th e r nations 
. S tu d en ts 
so m e ti m e s reso rt 
to n o t, b e c a u s e 
th ey h a v e no right, in .some co u n ­
t r ie s 
is as m u c h of an offense 
a g a in s t society to sp eak o r w rite, 
a s it is to s ta g e a violent d e m o n ­
s tra tio n . 
in 
In A m e ric a , 
T e x a s , even while the L e g isla tu r e 
is in session, we hav e s o m e rights, 
We m a y still sp eak , an d petition 
We c a n still sta g e p eac efu l d e m o n ­
stra tio n s And we c a n even hold 
public m e e t in g s to a ir o u r view s 
Tk a u s e o' these liber! ■* A n e r u a 
h a s seen a m in im u m of d o m e s tic 
violence

ev en 

th a t 
for 

If I sp eak for the m a j o r i ty , it t* 
If I 
it h a s a 
to be h e a rd . If I s p ea k for 
is w ith con­

the m a j o r i ty act. 
the m in o r it f , 

ti m e 
sp e a k 
right 
m yself, af 
scie nce

least 

it 

C H A R L E S J. WILSON J R .

Atrocious Blot

To th e E d i t o r :

T he 

lost h e r p a r t 

inc ide nt of the r e p r e s e n t a ­
the colored 
that 
tive seeing to it 
is 
in the o p e ra 
girl 
the m o s t atro c io u s blot on d e m o ­
c r a c y 
in quite a while The fact 
th a t o u r own U n iv e rs ity officials 
th a t 
bowed 
to 
leg isla to r m a k e s 
time* 
m o r e insidious.

the suggestion of 

it m a n y 

It m a k e s m e sick to m y s to m a c h 
G U Y R IG G S

Job

Opportunities

iv oe nee ass
I 
I’H-.udf-na 
a r es* wtl 
w ill 

A L.
a in t su p erb *, 
ten dent 
b lic S c h o o ls , 
(H n u st ort 
th * 
in 
be 
T e a c h e r P lat e 
nt S e r v ic e o f f ic e on 
y 14, to in te r v ie w c«n- 
T u ,.seta, M ay 
th e P a w - 
in 
o p c n ln g s 
dictates 
f 
d a n a Schr
M r K o o n e e is tn need 
ta ll a r e a l-1 
o f e le m e n ta r y 
and 
.lr H ic o T e a c h e r s o f S c ie n c e 
an d M ath. C om e to S u i io n H ail 209 
and s c h e d u le an a p p o in tm e n t if '• ou 
w o u ld 
th is 
r e p r e s e n ta tiv e 
In te r v ie w s- w ill b« 
a r r a n g e d for R e g istr a n ts u n iv .

tik e an In te r v ie w w ith 

te a c h e r s 

M 

in 

I. H ansard 

s u p e r in te n d e n t o f 
L o n d o n S ch o o l, n e a r C o rp u s C h rist!, 
th e T e a c h e r P la c e m e n t 
w ill be 
S e r v ic e o ff ic e on T u esd a y M a c 
id. 
to in te r v ie w a it o f th o se e le m e n ta r y 
te a c h e r* w h o w o u ld Uke to te a c h to 
th e C o rp u s C h r isit a rca T h is sch o o l 
s y s te m p a s s $600 a b o v e S t a t e and 
s o m e liv in g ( d a r t e r s a r e fu r n ish e d 
P l e a s e c o m e to S u tto n H alt 209 to 
fo r a n In­
m a k e (o u r a p p o in tm e n t 
In te r ­
te r v ie w w ith M r H a n sa rd 
v ie w s w ilt be a r ra n g ed 
fo r r e g is ­
tr a n ts o n ly .

•

rn

to 

in terv iew 

c a n d id a te s 

D r H A H o d g es v ic e -p r e sid e n t, 
P a n A m e r ica n C ol I e g o K d in b u rg 
T e x a s w ill be in th e T e a c h e r P la c e ­
m e n t S e r v ic e o ff ic e on F r id a s M ac 
IO 
fo r 
v a c a n c ie s at h is c o lle g e Dr H o d g e* 
w ill Interview p r o s p e c tiv e 
te a c h e r s 
o f P h y s ic s S o c ia l S c ie n c e . B u sin e * ! 
an K n g llsh - 
A d m in is tr a tio n 
S p e e c h c o m b in a tio n H e 
in 
is a ls o 
need 
F r e sh m a n C h e m ist? '' 
s u m m e r 
te a c h e r 
s e s s io n C om e to S u tto n H all z*»9 lf 
vo u w o u ld lik e an a p p o in tm e n t w ith 
for.
ne
scheduled for registrants onl\

I n te r v ie w s w ilt 

th e 12 w e e k 

H odge* 

a 
fo r 

and 

o f 

T he D

T exan

O p in io n s expressed rn T h e D a ily T exan arc throe o f th e E ditor 

or o f th e ti n te r o f the article and not necessarily those o f the 
I n u g ritty adm inistration.

i

~ 

E

al i y T,ex a ,n„ H student n ew spaper o f T h e U n iversity o f T ex a s I* pub.
exceJ* Satu rd ay Monday and holiday period*.

wrr.«,n*- 

m b(r through M ay by t e x a s S tu d en t P ub lication s. Inc

ed itorial o ffices J p 

New * co n trib u tio n s w ill be accepted by telep h o n e »(;H~2^2473) or a t tb s 
t a i or the new s laboratory 
I R i(». rnuulrles co n rem - 
n1adfc ln J - B 107 <GR 2-2473) and a d v ertisin g J. R i l l

V T O * 

d 

1,1 

** 

Po*‘ 

" * “ *>*«■

I 

-IO i m p i , PH £ 8 8 W IR E AKR V i c i

-ii n L .t S'.°r,af.8t Lr**** I* ex clu siv ely em itted to the use tor rep u b lication of 
!;r*,d ‘t '*rt to it or n o t o th erw ise credited In thj« new spaper,
s.° k ®P°n l*\nt‘ou» o rig in published herein H ights of P ublication

Se . n 
or rh o ilier m atter harem also reserved

- i I 

R ( presented for national a d vertisin g by N atio n a l A dvertising Service Ina.
C ollege P u b lish ers R ep resen tative

. 

. 
130 Madison Ave 

. . 

Nrw y orh N 

r

C h icago—Boston—Lo* A n geles -San F rancisco

■ll&*£&*» 
'■*" 

MF VI KKR
A ssociated C olleg ia l* Pre**

k l ’BSI Kl PT ION HAT KS
tM inim um aubscrtptlon— T h ree M onths)

„ . 
S t I U ? rn A u £ m U n 
hi & ii INS i n A Ullin. 
M ined out of to w n ......................................................... ” i ! " t ! ! ; I ' 75 ™onth

.......................................................................................* * m onth
ti i v i mn nth

 

P E R M A N E N T S T A F F

 

.......................................................* .................................................. N A N U Y Mi M E A N S
C A R O L QI E R O LO
M a n a g in g E d it o r ................................................ 
N e w s E d it o r 
............................................................... .................................. M a r k S. S m it h
S p o r ts E d ito r ............................................................................................................. P a ) T r u ly
E d it o r ia l A s s i s t a n t s ........................................ B y r o n L in d s e y , J i m m y T h o r n to n
A m u s e m e n t s E d it o r 
B r a d f o r d D a n ie l
................................................................... 
S o c i e t y E d i t o r ................................................................................................... M a r io n S im o n
 ........................................................................................................... B ill C la y t o n
M ir e E d it o r 
E x c h a n g e E d it o r 
.................................................................................. T e r r y S t e m b r id g e
A s so t ta te S p o r ts E d it o r 
.................................................................................. p a t T r u ly
F h o t o g r a p h e r s ............................ ...................... P a u l I). H o p e , J a m e s E . W a th e n
F e a t u r e E d it o r ......................................................................................... 
N e w s C o u n s e l o r * ...................................... N o e P e r t* /, C a r l H o w a r d . D o n K nob**

 

 

P h y l l i s C o f fe e

S T A F F FOK T i l l s ISSU E

N ig h t E d ito r 
B e a k E d ito r 
A s s is t a n t N ig h t E d it o r s 
N ig h t R e p o r t e r s 

 

 

......................................................................................................... B L O MIM*
K it V A N D E R V O R T
 
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . C a r o ly n S e a y B a r b a r a J o H a y *
.......... E d d ie H u g h e s N o e P e r e z . D o n K n o ie s ,
N in a M c C a in . C a r o l Q u e r o lo
J o h n B a r n h ill, A nn H u ff in g to n ,
E s t h e r C la r k . R o b e r ta I> o w n in g
Rob G r e e n b e r g

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

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

 

 

 

C o p y r e a d e r s 

 

N ig h t S p o r ts E d it o r 
A s s is t a n t * 
N ig h t A m u s e m e n t * E d ito r 
A s s is t a n t 
N ig h t W ire E d it o r 

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

 

p a t T r u ly , R a y e o l i t h *

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

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

............................................................. B ia d f o r d D a r n e l
A n n R u d d
 
B ill C la y t o n

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 Naval
Gives

ROTC Unit
20 Awards

Th? annual N a v y ROTC A wards j *'B;" 

Stockw ell, host 
C erem ony w a s held T uesday with ; d r illed ^ m idshipm an. C o rn p a n y 
“C;" Jerry H. Jenkins, letters of 
com m endation and ribbons for drill 
team and also 
the P rofessor of 
N aval S cience Cup.

Capt. D. G. Irvine, unit, com m an d ­
ing o fficer, m aking the p resen ta­
tions.

John R 

Students 

receivin g aw ards 

in­
cluded R ichard Palmer-, Naval 
Institute Award for the outstanding 
r egular senior nav al scien< e stu­
dent; Speed C arroll, NI Award for
the outstanding 
naval 
student; W illiam !
Bond, M arine C o r p s G a z e tte j
outstanding M arine 
Award 
Corps naval scien ce scholar 

contract 

sc ien ce 

to 

Also. J a m es D. Brow ning, out­
standing 
senior ROTC electrica l 
student; Society of 
engineering 
A m e r i c a n M ilitary E ngineers 
aw ards to: G ary F isher, the out-
sen,or j , tandinK senior NROTC student in 

Also, Bill H arrison, outstanding 
junior naval s c i o n r e scholar; 
J a m e s W illiam s, outstanding soph-
Also. Hugh P ate. Sons of Ameri-
om ore naval scien ce sc h o la r : J .a r- < an Revolution M edal for Citizen­
ry Knippa, outstanding freshm an 
ship and P a trio tism ; W illiam H.
naval scien ce scholar.
Bond, rom m anding offirer of Com­
pany " C r Honor Company F la g ; 
W alter K. Rainbolt, platoon leader, 
best drilled platoon ribbons: and 
Jerry H Jenkins, rifle team cafe 
tam . rifle team m edals.

Also, D aniel Rush, best drilled 
m idshipm an, B u ccan eers; G ilbert 
S. Brown, best drilled m idshipm an. 
Company “ A ;” Robert S. C arter, 
best drilled m idshipm an. C om pany

Dinner to Honor 
Retiring Teacher

of 

T h ir ty -e ig h t y e a r s 

te a c h in g
and se rv ice by Dr. C. P. P a tter­
son, retiring governm ent professor, 
will he honored by faculty m em ­
bers of the Department, of G overn­
m ent at an inform al dinner at 6.30 
p m. F riday at the D riskill Hotel.

Friday, M ay IO, 1957

THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5

•Scoria I (La feliciai

F rid ay 
8-12 Sigm a Phi E psilon costum e 

I 8-12 Phi Delta
Pa,d>\ h e n ­

Theta, 

costum e

party, house.

8-12— N avy ROTC, Bergstrom AFB
9-12 Pi Beta Phi 
C ou ntry Club.

fo r m a l, A u stin 

S u n d a e

8-12--Ch; Phi closed h o w e .

Dr, P atterson has been teaching 
since he w as 18 and has authored 
16 books and co-authored 50 con­
stitutional law a rticles and 15 law 
rev lews*.

S a t u r d a y
B eta Theta Pi house party. Lost 

V alley Ranch, B andera.
house 

Phi Kappa Sigm a 

parry 

N ew Frontier H otel, Bandera.

4 Becks, Notebook Lost

F our b ook s and a brow n le a th e r
z ip p er noteb ook h a v e b een rep o rted 
lo*;? 
in the v ic in ity o f Sutton H ail 
108.

Dr. P atterson 

lists v isitin g the
engm eering; D aniel D. Hana, out- Old South and finishing his book, 
standing junior NROTC student in ! ’'C onstitutional P rin cip les of J a m es 
engin eering. John T. R atliff Jr. re- M adison.” a s future activities, 
o 
reiv ed the Conv air award to the
outstanding senior entering naval 
aviation.

A lpha, s c h o la s tic g o v e r n m e n t fr a

Tx 
D r. P a tte r s o n foun ded Pi S ig m a g _ p

_ „ 

, 

, 

, 

T he s o c ie ty 
c h a p te r s.

now has nearly IOO

_ 

 

 

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

party,

house 

Alpha Epsilon Pi 

i P hi Kappa T au h o u se p a r ty . R ocky
I R iv e r R an ch , W im b e rley .

T he m is s in g b ook s a r e “ P o e tr y 
E a g le R ock G u est R a n ch , W im - j and L e tte rs of J o h n K e a t s , ’1
“ A u d io-V isu al M ethods and M a te ­
berley.
r ia ls .'’ “ T he F u n d a m e n ta l P r in c i­
p le s o f D r iv in g .” and “S p o r ts m a n - 
like D r iv in g .” T he n oteb ook con ­
ta in s c la s s n o te s and o th e r p a p e r s 
of v a lu e .

boat party, G reenshores.

Alpha G am m a D elta 

7-12 Alpha D elta FU banquet and 

river

dance. D riskill Hotel.

8-12— W hitehall 
| h ou se.

Co-op form al,

A n yon e fin d in g fhr> item s is a sk e d 
to c a ll B ern a rd G o l d b e r g at 
GR 2-8960. •

Dr. N orm an Ilack erm an has an- 8-12—Theta O il 

costum e party

that 

first aid kits have 

nounred 
b e e n m ade m ore a c c e s s ib le by 18-12 CEO costum e party, house
placing them 
in w all c a se s in the j 8-12—Sigm a Chi 
C hem istry Building hallw ays. 

costum e party,

house.

house.

1 

D is a s t e r 

fa v o r ite s. 
sh ie ld s n o 
Y our con trib u tion to the R ed Cross 
could be a p e r so n a l s a fe ty 
insur­
an ce.

I* 

, «3P&

V IN C E N T R. D IN IN O , Lo n g h o rn Band D ire c ­
to r , le ft, receives a ch e e t fo r $2 0,00 0 fro m Ja ck 
M a g u ire , s e c re ta ry o.t the Ex-Students A s s o c ia ­

tio n . The a s s o c ia to r! has se' up an e n d o w m e n t 
fu n d to h e lp p ro v id e scholarships fo r p ro s p e c tiv e 
I.)
L onghorn B a^d m e m b e r s. (See s to ry on p a p ? 

70 Cadets, Sponsors
Receive Army Awards] at kruger’s ...

/, / f » 

. ii-' -" -

. •

■ 

• 

. 

• 

r

' 

first
K ey s 
A w a rd s w e r e presented to som e R ibb ons w ere Hom er M H oke 
K eys for m em bers of the first m g 
R ibb ons w ere Homer M Doke 
intra­
in U niversity 
p la c e 
70 A rm y R O TC c a d e ts and 
-pen- L ew is W. D on agh ey . R ob ert I />ugh- p la c e 
intra- ( n j 
I ' ni v e rs tty 
in 
L ew is W. D o n a g h e y . R obert L ough- 
m u ral r ifle te a m com petition went 
m u ral rifle te a m c o m p e titio n w e n t H M I B k 
sot s d u rin g an n u al A w a rd s D a y J r id g e , an d C h a r le s I >. H errera . 
r id g e, and C h a rle s D. H errera 
to C h a rle s W. M cH u gh , team cap­
c e r e m o n ie s a t W hitaker F ie ld at 
tain. John N. Brown, G eorge Thur-
noon T h u rsd a y .
lia r I R u d d er, i C adet Capt C lev e O. B u c k e lle w . m ond . D on A R o b er tso n , and Bob- 

T he B e s t C o m p a n y A w ard w ent
to “ C “ C o m p a n y , c o m m a n d e d by

B r ig a d ie r G en er a l 

for m e m b e r s of the 

team 
te a m 

•* * *

___

C d . W L 

H I B l i M W 

M r 

ilk

c o m m a n d e r o f th e N in e tie th Infnn- T he B est P la to o n A w ard w ent 
try R eserv e D iv isio n , w h o led the Thu d P la to o n . “ A" 
R a n g e r s at th e O m ah a la n d in g on m and ed by C adet F irst LU B ob b ie Jr 
th e N orm and y co a st d u rin g W orld 
l l. p r e se n te d a w a r d s to the 
W ar 
fo u r o u tsta n d in g 
c a d e t s T he 
a w a r d s are d on ated a n n u a lly by 
th e A u stin C h ap ter of th e R e se r v e 
O f f je e r s A sso c i at io n .

C o m p a n y , co m - J a m e s R. M artin , Scott P etty
P au l M cK ean , G eo r g e Thur-
m ond , L>on A. R o b ertso n , Allen B.
O u tsta n d in g s e c o n d - y e a r c a d e ts H eard . G eo r g e B a tc h e lo r , Ettore 
In fa n te , and B ob b ie L. H ager! re- 
c e iv e d m e d a ls for participation on 

are S cott P e tty 
.lr , G us B lo ck , 
L ew is W. D o n a g h e y , and L e e H ull 

L e s lie W yatt r ec e iv e d the M e d a l > the A rm y ROTO r ifle te a m .

to h ie L. H a se rt.

W. H olland 

* 

c itiz e n sh ip , 

A w a r d s w e r e g iv e n for su p e rio r 

of C itize n sh ip 
for the o u tsta n d in g 
fir s t-y e a r c a d e t. T ile m ed al w a s 
c a d e ts , b e st c o m p a n y , h est p latoon , p r e se n ted by G a rlan d B a r c a s , re- 
th e T e x a s S o c ie ty of 
o u ts ta n d in g 
in d ivid u al Sons o f the A m e ric a n R e v o lu tio n , 
m e n t, 
fir in g in n a tio n a l c o m p e titio n , intra- 
T he P e r sh ih g R ifles A c h ie v e - 
m u r a l r ifle te a m c o m p e titio n , h igh - m en t M ed a l, p resen ted by M aj. 
e s t 
lio n on p isto l te a m , and p a r tic ip a - 
tio n on th e R a n g e r d rill t e a m . 

a c h ie v e - p r e se n tin g 

in d ivid u al d r ill, 

M ed a ls w en t to th e tw o highest
fr esh m a n r ifle m e n . G eorge Thur-I 
m ond and D era id T u rn er. The 
m e d a ls w e r e p r e se n te d b y G . W. 
tile T ravis 
M oody, 
r e p r e se n tin g 
Post of thq A m e ric a n Legion 

A l s o . M a r v i n A D enow itz, 
r g e B a c h e lo r , John M. H eaner, 
M M artin . Burt Browning,

L o v in g c u p s w e r e p r e se n te d 

fr e sh m a n r ifle m e n , p a r ttcip a - C h a rle s F, L a n g le y , a s s o c ia te pro- G eol 
le s s o r o f m ilita r y s c ie n c e and ta r - D on 
tic s , for th e n ation al h e a d q u a r te r s and F ran k C. W hite 
to m e d a ls a s m e m b e r s of 

th e E v e r e tt I,. T in ker. 
F irst p la c e 

D e a n D o ro th y G eb a u e r 
c a d e t unit sp o n so rs. D ie sp o n so rs 
a r e P a t F o rk er . N a n c y S h ep h erd , c o m p e titio n in a six sta te c o m p e ti- 
T he R a n g e r D r ill T e a m m e m b e r s ! 
tion w en t to PMrle y B, C oop er. T he 
J a n e J a c k so n , Joan W are. J o c e ly n 
th ir d -p la c e m e d a l in in d ivid u al fir- w e re p r e se n ted rib b on s and sta r s 
W e lls, Ann D e L oach A r ia A d a m s, 
J a c k ie Booth 
from the R a n g er H ea d q u a r te r s by' 
F lelf, S a lly S c h n eid er , P h y llis M az- by th e N a tio n a l R ifle A s so c ia tio n . C ap tain H arold P itc h fo r k , a ss is ta n t 
z a e a t e . and C arolyn C la y to n 

to G eo r g e T h or- p r o fe sso r of m ilita r y s c ie n c e and

r e c e iv e d j
the p i s t o l .
te a m . T he m e m b e r s of th e r ifle an d |
ind ividu al d r ill p isto l te a m s r e c e iv e d ribbons for j 
th eir p a r ticip a tio n .

in n a tio n a l c o m p e titio n , g iv e n 

the P e r s h in g R ifles, w e n t 

J u lie I.a n e , N a n c y m g 

w a s p r e se n te d 

by o f 

for 

to 

C a d e ts r e c e iv in g S u p erior C ad et i m ond . 

t a c tic s .

Texan C la ssifie d A d s
G R 2-2473 — E xten sio n 29

M O J f t m . T C t . A l s i f i l m R A T E S

* w ord* 
? • w ord* 

......................................................... S fi.ftO
.........................................................t i l . Art

t : L A S S I KIK n D E A R I . O ' E S

T u e sd a v T e x a n ........................... 
...M o n d a y , 4
W ednesday T exan.................................... Tuesday. 4
ThurRdflx- T rxan.................................. Wednesday-, 4
Friday Texan 
.Thursday. 4
Sunday T exan............. 
Friday, 4

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

 

 

 

 

p .m . 
p .m . 
p m. 
p m. 
p.m . 

DAIEY CLASSIFIED RATES

20 w o rd s 
o r less

A d d itio n al 
w o rd s
.................................................* .95...........................* .02
I d a y 
E ach a d d itio n a l d a y ................... S .RY...........................$ .OI
C lassified D isp la y ........................ 51.35 p e r co lu m n in ch
in a n a d v e rtis e m e n t.
In th e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m ad e 
im m e d n to noti< e m ust, be Riven as th e p u b lish e rs
a re re sp o n s ib le fo r onl> one in c o rre c t in se rtio n .

Dance Instruction

Miscellaneous

Tutoring

S T U D E N T W IT H GOOD p erso n al i f 
to sell g ift books a n y 

and a c a r 

w h ere o n co m m issio n 7 ;r 2-4804

Room and Board

e v e ry 

l^-art) 

B A L L R O O M C L A S S E S 

*1.00 p er h o u r. P riv a te 

n ig h t 
lesso n s can 
b e p a id f o r s in g ly H a lf p rie e a f t e r 5 
le s so n s 
F ox T r o t ,, 
W alt* . L a tin -A m e ric a n d a n c e s D an cin g 
is a u se fu l an d d e s ira b le a d d itio n 
to 
h u m a n h a p p in e ss p o p u la rity . A n n e tte 
tm lv e ritv B a llro o m S tu d io . 
D u v a l 
G R 8-S9S1. GR 2-9f«*

J it t e r b u g 

Special Services

E X P E R IE N C E D M O T H E R w ith sm all 
n u r s e r y h as v acan cy fo r tw o c h ild re n 
H o m e 
ca re 
N o r th of U n iv e rsity L icen sed te n d in g 
O L 3-Yuk.'.

a u n o sp h cr* 

in d iv id u a l 

R E N T

ra te s .

T V * 
L a te m o d els 
H O 5 5597 GR 2-2692.

Low est

D A N C E M USIC 

O p e ra to r,

lig h tin g all ty p e* or m u sic a n d high 
F o u r 
g u a ra n te e d . 

f id tllty 
h o u r s " *20. S a tisfa c tio n 
G R 7-5566

e q u ip m e n t 

fu rn is h e d 

F O R M U L T IP L E co p ies of y o u r th eses

d is s e r ta tio n s 

by 
ext. 
f ir GR 6-1280 a f t e r 6 a n d b e fo re 9 

jn u ltilith p ro .e s* call GR 2-2473 
29 
A t priee* you can a ffo rd

e tc e te r a 

th em es, 

Apartm ents

LOW ER A P A R T M E N T S 

tran ce* . g a rd e n , g a ra g e F o u r 

p riv a te e n ­
larg e 
ro o m s fo r co u p le m o d ern e q u ip m e n t. 
b a th n o t W est S ix th $61' plus u tili­
tie s GR 2-4803

T R A IL E R S FOR RH!' 

I ./veal a n d O ne-w ay

Get H 
t 
reserv a t i

GU 3-0678

.VL4 N o rth I .a m a r

W anted

For Rent

F IR S T SU M M ER S E M E S T E R univ 

fu rn is h e d tw o- b ed ro o m house. L iv in g 
room , d in in g room w ash in g m ach in e 
T-V 
a ir-c o n d itio n in g u n it GR 7-3841 
a f te r 5 p m

U P P E R C L A S S M E N : E x cellen t to o l ga 
re fr ig e r a to rs . 
sh o w ers 
garag e* 
id 

rag e 
w in d o w 
re a so n a b le 102

room *, 
fans 

GR 8-7315

servi

nice 

MEN 

tra c tiv e 

’•/ block U n iv e rsity D ra g A t­
room * 
T elep h o n e Q u iet. E vervdav m aid s e rv ­
*17.50. 
ice 
GR 8-7277

S in g le* SJO. D o u b l e 

so u th e a st 

g a ra g e 

fan Also 

F O R M E N : S m all c o tta g e w ith w indow : 
a p a r tm e n t i 
tw o -b ed ro o m 
B ill* pa d GR 2-9822. S u m m e r o r F ail 
s e m e s te rs
- — — - ——--------------- -------------------— 
VT' d o u b le 
S P A C IO U S tw o -b ed ro o m a p a r tm e n t fo r L ive an d § iu d \ 

■ ,-u m m er su b -lease. C o m p le te M odern | c o n d itio n e d 
f u r n itu r e S e p a ra te d in in g 
room . Re 
f r i g e r a to r f re e fe r G a ra g e s A m ple s to r 
a g e Q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d 2313 B S hoal j
C reek 

3612 G u a d a lu p e 

*40 bingle

in o u r d e lig h tfu lly a ir 
P o r te r 
service. B a rb e r sh o p L au n d ry an d d ry 
c le a n in g P riv a te p ark in g 

E le v ato r, 

ro o m s 

A BAR H O T E L 

SU M M ER RA TES

P h o n e GR 6-5658

BL O C K S w e s t 

o f 

shiv - dei o ra te d 
s 
p o rch , air-co o led W a te r 
d *52.50 GR 6-3005 a f te rn o o n s

la rg e 

cam p u s, 
fu rn is h e d 
fu r- 

m shi

ROOMS F U R N IS H E D 
T H E W E S T E R N E R A P A R T M E N T S

2 3 4 m an a ir-c o n d itio n e d ro o m s 
a i r - c o n d i t i o n e d 3 - m an 
a lso non 
stud> 
room * 
P riv a te Ute b a th 
ro o m p o r te r serv ice, w a lk in g dis 
su m m e r 
ta nee 
r a te s A-C SJH1 
*23 p e r 
Six w eeks 2806 H em p h ill P a r k Call 
GR 2-2080 a f te r 5 p m .

I n iv trs lty . S p e n d 
non-A 4 

m en M o d ern 

GA R A G E A P A R T M E N T S . U nlvorait> 
tiath 
sh o w er 
Bill- 
paid. *30 2055B S ah ln e G R 3*1043

co o ler M aid 

T ile 
s e n i l e 

Q uiet 

I ev en in g s w eek e n d s

I M EN Q U IE T 

ro o m s 
*25 
and *40 M aid serv ice P a rk in g . N C. 

S p rin g , *35 an d *60 S u m m er 

a ir-c o n d itio n e d 

I A rm s Jo6 E a s t 3uth. G R 7-0501

! M EN L O O K IN G fo r a ho u se, apart- 
t m e n t o r ro o m ? C lean , coo!, c o m p le te . 
to e v e ry th in g S ehoen H ouse 
I H andy 

1709 C o n g re ss GR 8-7097

For Sale

954 C H E V R O L E T s ta tio n w ag o n E*- I

■ el len t 

d u st 
I R 6-1792 

sell, 

c o n d itio n 

R a d io 
c o u n try . 

le a v in g 
___________ ________

H e a te r 

$800 I 

955 M ERCURY M o n te rre y h a rd 

to p ! 

24,000 m iles All 

th e e x tr a s Must
<IR 8-2816. L t. G len n D.

lei! 

*! TM 
on

H IG H F ID E L IT Y 13" s p e a k e r e n c lo ­

s u re s U n b eliev ab le b a s s—to 30 cy cles I 
fact. I 

w ith o u t p eak s, o n ly 3.5 cu b ic 
S e le c t fin is h e s *50 GR 7-5366

C a p i t o l P i a n o C o m p a n y

F o r All Your M u sic a l N e e d s

U k u leles 
G u ita r s 
B o n g o s 
H i-F i Phonograph 
T a p e R ecorders 
P ia n o s 

....................... from $ 7 85
........................... fr o m $ 19 85
............................. from I IO 50
. . from $ 84 95;
. . . . from $194 50
........ from $ 75 00
in s tr u c tio n hook* 
in s tru m e n t* an d a c c e sso rie s 

S h eet m u sic an d 
B and 

 

H i-F id e l it > by H o ffm an VM Z e n ith 
M o to ro la an d Webcnr.
Free parking behind our new building 
1518 G uadalupe 
GR 6-5363

j 

D U P L E X A V A ILA B LE 

for S u m m e r 

S essio n 

fo u r la rg e ro o m s b a th , ear- I 
in c lu d in g | 

p o rt C o m p letely 
a u to m a tic w a s h e r S u b let fro m p resen t 
r e n te r P .esp o n sib le p a rtie s o n ly , Gall 
G L 3-8870

fu rn is h e d 

S IN G L E R 815 u p d o u b les HO u p U n 
boys. A p p r e n d 
for 
1912 

vale 
H ouse 
N u aces G R 8-3023 GR *.749

In n e rs p rin g m a ttre s s 

k itc h e n 

j 

SU M M ER ONLY 

tw o -b e d ­
room a p a r tm e n t. I STM N ueces. *67 50 

F u rn is h e d 

m o n th ly . U tilitie s paid GR 8-K8K5

F O R C O U P L E S - 
N E W L Y W E D S P R E F E R R E D

A v ailab le 
*700.OO fo r school y ear

lo S e p te m b e r 

A d o rab le c o tta g e ai G r e e n h o r n . 
I .ak e A u stin E asy 3 0 -m in u te 
on 
to cam pi!* A ir-co n d itio n ed , 
d riv e 
c e n tr a lly h e a te d 
in every 
p e rfe c t 
lf y o u w ou ld lik e to live in 
d e ta il, 
tile 
th e m ost b e a u tifu l p lace 
w o rld w h e re you can sw im 
fish 
a n d be»at In y o u r o w n fro n t y a rd 
call q u ic k ly — we have o n ly 

th re e

in 

M R S F O W L E R 
GR 2-1201

n T O R IN O I R EN C H . T ra n s la tio n .
ins* m e tre s* . M ile. D upuis.

E x p e l: 

GR 6-2296 25u6 R io G ran d e

Lost and Found

L O ST 

L ad les 

S eth
sm all 
Thomas waU’ft D a rk grev b an d L o st 
R e w a r d . 

In o r n e a r M ain B u i l d i n g 
G R 6-837J ext 207 HO 5-5813.

silv e r 

M asom 

LOST BA 57 U n iv e rsity class 
em b lem 

rin g 
j 
o * v \. j 
black 
I. H C a rd w e ll, J r . I

N am e e n g ra v e d 
Reward. CU 6-8269 after 6 pm .

on 

M EN 

ROOM AND 
m o n th ly . A ir-cooled 

*63 
L in en s 
fu rn is h e d D aily m aid serv ice. W all-to - 
w all 
GR 6-1556 U n iv e rsity ap p ro v ed

2310 .Seton Avenue.

BOA RD 

c arp et 

ro o m s 

o r w ith o u t 

EV A PO RAT IV E -C O O LED ROOM S w ith 
ra te s 
B ru n e tte S tu d e n t H o u se 1906 W ich ita. 
GR 2-4131

S u m m e r 

h o ard 

flus 

d aily 

COOL L IV IN G an d tvvo d elicio u s m eals
p er
m o n th Room only, *17 50 E v a p o ra tiv e 
in all room s at 307 W est 26th 
ct,m .-I- 
S tre e t, 
f a l l Mrs. M o d rall GR 6-8364 
todav

su m m e r -,1u*t 

*50 

Typing

T Y PIN G S u p e rio r q u a lity w o rk M rs. 

M a rd i W h ite. HO 5-7S2l.

P O R T S 

D IS S E R T A T IO N S , T H E S E s T ~ R E ­
a le e tro m a tic 
E x p e rie n c e d 
ty p in g . M inor e d itin g . F o u r b lo ck s fro m
cam p u s Mrs B o d o u r. GR 8-8112.

C A R E F U L L Y -D O N E T H E S E S , d is s e r­
900 

E x p erien ce d 

E le c tric 

ta tio n s 

M e l 31 GR 3-9444

T Y PIN G 

I XU! R IE M KU 

reaao n ab lc 

Ulo.ve in lo catio n . GR 8-3298

i TY'P IN G E D IT IN G bv ty p in g te a c h e r 

M rs B rad ley . G L 2-1

i E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G 

report*" ate. 

E le c tric . M rs. H u n te r. G L 3-3546

N E E D
a b le

ACC U RA TE T Y P IN G 
I
G R 

Reaaon-

! T Y P IN G D O N E 

In n u 
T o w n sen d H<» 5-6179

T Y P IN G W ORK to p e rfe c tio n . D isse r­

ta tio n s 

th eses, W illao n G L 3-8204.

J T H E S IS , d is s e rta tio n . K le e tro m a tic . U T 
n eig h b o rh o o d . M rs. B ohls. (JR 7-3749.

A L L T Y P E S w o rk d o n e by e x p e rie n c e d 

ty p is t. Elect co m atic G R 2-6359

T Y 'PIN G IN MY hom e 

g u a ra n te e d GL 2-1242

.S u p erio r w ork 

T Y P IN G 

E L E C T R IC A L o r m an u al. 

E d itin g If d e sire d G I, 3-7517

D IS S E R T A T IO N S ?* T H E S E S . Electro^ 
m at ic (sym bol* >; Mr;- R itch ie. U .T. 

n e ig h b o rh o o d GR 2-4945.

D E L A F IE L D T Y P IN G S E R V IC E . Th*T 

se* 

dissertation* 

them es. V otarv

GR 2-6569

L E T M RS A L B R IG H T do y o u r tydfng. 
E x p erien ce d . E ffic ie n t. G I. 3-29(1.

G U T kind R e a so n a b le rs te s .

M rs Vick HO 5T343

M A R T H A ANN Z I V L K Y , M B A.

complete professional 

A 
typing 
sertice ta ilo re d to the needs od U ni­
v e rsity s tu d e n ts S p ecial keyboard 
fo r la n g u ag e scien ce and engineer­
ing

C o n v e n ie n tly lo cated a t 
WOOTEN HALL 
? 104 G w td e pe

Pno 

'38 2-3210

On Gifts for Everyone on Your Gift 
during kru g e r's storewide

Mother's Day Father's Day 

Graduation

-ME-?

GffTOR

l i m i t e d s t u d e n t b u d g e t s , b u t n o t 

This S u n d a y , M o t h e r ’s D ay, c lo s e l y 
f o l l o w e d b y E n g a g e m e n ts ,
F a t h e r's D ay, G r a d u a t i o n , J u n e W e d d i n g s , a n d p r o b a b l y B i r t h ­
d a y s a n d A n n i v e r s a r i e s . . . A L L G I F T O C C A S I O N S ! U s u a lly 
q u i t e a s tr a in on 
this y e a r ; 
b e c a u s e a t K r u g e r 's y o u ca n SAVE UP T O 50% on e v e r y i t e m 
on y o u r g i f t 
list. To f u r t h e r r e lie v e t h e purse p re ssure o f this 
g i f t - o c c a s i o n - g a n g - u p o p e n a c o n v e n i e n t c h a r g e a c c o u n t . . . no 
d o w n p a y m e n t w i l l b e necessary. O U R B I G G E S T S A V I N G S 
A R E O N D I A M O N D S . . . I N C L U D I N G A R T C A R V E D A N D 
O R A N G E B L O S S O M D I A M O N D R I N G S A N D L O O S E 
D I A M O N D S .

IT t i A I ? I * £• 
I T 
U i a i U I C 1 1 

N e v e r an I n t e r e s t o r C a r r y i n g C h a r g e . . .
N o m o n e y d o w n , c o n v e n i e n t p a y m e n t p la n

Orange Blossom and A rt Carved Diamond Rings and Loose Diamonds; 
Men's and Ladies Hamilton, Mido, Bulova, Elgin, and Gruen W atches; 
Famous-Name Silver H o llo w a y ; Imperial, Krementz, and Sa* Fifth Ave. 
Jewelry; W edding Bands; All Birthstone Rings; All Kriesler, Flex-Let, and 
Spiedle Me n s Jewelry and W atch Bands; and Ash Trays, Figurines and 
other g ift items.

I / A C C Orange Blossom and A rt Carved Diamond Rings and Nationally A dver- 
tised W atches; All Kriesler Solibri, Evans, Ronson, ASR, Elgin American, 
/ J V I I 
and Electric Lighters; All Evans and Elgin American Com pacts and C ig a ­
rette Cases; Famous-Name Chests o f Silver; All Men's and Ladies' Sun­
beam, Ronson, Norelco, and Schick Electric Razors; Brand-Name Ball­
points and Pen and Pencil Sets; Rolf, Prince G ardner and Buxtom Leather 
Purses, Billfolds and Dopp Kits.

|/ A C C All General Electric, Sunbeam, and Universal Electric A ppliance^ V-M I 
/ 4 V I I Record Players; Bulova, Philco, and Traveler Table, Portable, and tran- I 
sisttor Radios including A M and FM models; and Famous-Name Luggage. I

Engagements

Weddings

 Friday, Mry IO, 1957 

" THE DAILY TEXAN Page &

Met, Broadway Star Pinza
Dies in Sleep After Stroke

A Pleasing 'Vintage'

By ANN RI DD
T e x a n A m u se m e n t* S t u f f

An international cast ha* turned 
out a 
in M G M *
“ The V in tag e .” which m ay prove 
to be an international success.

job w ell done 

“ The Vintage.' which is current­
ly playing at the Texas T heater 
stars M el F e rre r, P ie r Angeii. John

K e r r and M ichelle M organ.

The story ooneerns a young Ita l­
ian boy, a product of w ar, who 
had committed a m urder, and his 
older brother* who has taken over 
the role of his brother's protector. 
(M el F e rr e r is G ia n ts do Viziani, 
the older brother, and John K e r r 
plays Ernesto Viziani, the young­
*
e r.) 

20th C E N T U R Y - F O X present*

ALAN CLIFTON
LADD WEBB LOREN

him a symbol of m ature sex ap­
peal to women from bobby Boxers 
to grandmothers. 

*

Survivors include his widow, the 
two 
L e a k ; 

form er D oris 

their 

daughters. Gleba, 15 and G loria, 

6. and their son, Peter. 13; an­
o t h e r daughter, M rs. Claudia B o l­
ler, who w as born to his first wife. 
v'ho is dead; a brother and sister 
in Italy.

E L IZ A B E T H T A Y L O R po-

trays the girl who helped 
to 
make a ‘ G ian t,1 in the film now 
at the Varsity and Austin Thea­
ters. Co-starring with lovely Liz 
in the Lim version o* Edna Per­
es. r s n ov el -i bo ut Tex a s a re 
James Dean and Rock Hudson.

Texan M usk Po!!

7. Mozart s “ Violin Concerto rn

G M a jo r.” 

-

8. Tse ha iko\ sky's ” 1812 O ver­

ture.”

J. Aaron Copland s “ Appalach­

ian Spring S u it e "
IO. Chopin s 

“ Concerto 

in F

M inor ”

No, 5.”

engrin.”

11 Shostakov itch’s “ Symphony

12 W agner s ‘ Ovef ture to Loh­

W hen You Eat Downtown

. . pat where you « « ’’> enjoy th# 
finest food a t reaso n able p rices . 
eat at the

ICCADILLY

801 Congees*

fy \ T i) 

I N T E N T

TEEN-AGERS SAVE 50% 
with Movie Discount Card! 
Available All Theatres1

ACADEMY AW ARD rfj VViNi\tR

B O O R S a t R O T H T R E A T B E S
O P E N 1:90 P. M 
I c .itll re#
1:15 — 1:55 — H C S

A suspense packed manhunt with 
psychological overtones and a dra­
matic approach to a western fdm 
make up the double feature at the 
Capitol T heater: “ Running T a rg e t” 
and “ Gun the M an Down.” Both 
are United Artists films.
“ Running T a rg e t” 

tells of a 
posse’* hunt for four escaped con­
victs in the Rockies of Colorado. 
Film ed in color, the film provides 
m any awe-inspiring scenic spec­
tacles.

The pos.'.e is no ordinary one, con­
sisting as it does of a sheriff with 
a strong conscience against killing; 
a trigger-happy deputy sheriff; and 
a woman who 
insists on being 
treated 
like a man although sh** 
h a s all the desires of a woman.

The film has m any faults most, 
outstanding ones being an inappro­
priate m usical scoring, a screen­
play that often allows itself to drag, 
and weak perform ances by sup­
porting players-—but, all 
factors 
considered, 
i f s m ainly entertain­
ing.

* Gun 

the M an D ow n,” which 
stars Ja m e s Am ess, television per­
sonality of “ Gunsm oke” fame, is 
a bitter little saga of revenge that 
often consists of nothing but the 
custom ary and accepted long-range 
cam era shots of barren prairie. Its 
screenplay, loaded w-ith psychologi­
cal messages and conflicts, be­
comes tiering and routine after th<j 
few minutes. The original 
first 
story, which ran successfully 
in 
a national magazine, was quite in­
teresting. But, at the hands of the 
Hollywood adapter, much ha* been 
added . , , and much has been lost.
D irector M a rv in Weinstein allows 
the characters to get completely 
out of proper size and dram atic 
style. He has taken good m aterial 
and disgraced it well.

IN A W O R D : Both had adequate 
possibilities, but only 
“ Running 
T a rg e t” emerges as fa irly w orth­
while screen entertainment.

— hb«l

PIER ANGELI, MEL FERRER 
. . . stars of The Vintage'

★ Musical Notes ★

The Department of M usic s Stu- afternoon at 4 p.m 

In the M u s k 
dent R ecital S e w s wall present « Building R ecital Hall, Miss Zeid- 
lei, a student of Alfredo de Saint- 
violinist Alta Je a n Zeidler F rid a y 
j Malo, w ill lie assisied in her recital
| by H enri Papillion, piano.

~~ 

« 

I PN • 
p \ 
t 
K i n a D a n c e 

. 

C /~w 4* T / ’N n I / "I P l 4" 
I V I M U M I 

I 

■>— 
h o r 

x i 
I N i ^ V V / M A n 

"

 

i

i

The N a v y Ring Dance, honoring 
N a v y seniors and 
I lancers 
and dates, w ill be held F rid a y night 
at Bergstrom A ir Force O fficers’ 
Club.

their 

The form al dance w ill begin at 
8 p m , with the Ixrnghorn Orches­
tra providing the music. Decora­
tions w ill be planned around a 
nautical theme w ith n a v y colors 
throughout 

through a 

After passing 

large 
ring the seniors w ill be presented 
their senior rings, w hich w ill have 
been dipped 
in w ater from the 
seven seas by their dates.

The two flee 

Ita ly for Fra n c e 
and obtain jobs as grape pickers 
at the vineyard of 
Ix>uis M orel 
(L ie f E ric k so n ). There Ernesto is 
attracted by M orel's wife Leonne, 
w h o is far superior lo her e arth y 
loo, finds ro­
husband. G i anear lo 
mance in the person of Leon n e * 
sister Lueienne (P ie r A n g e l"

Among the country people, Gian- 
earlo begins to find a new 
life 
for himself a life with meaning. 
But there is alw ays the threat of 
discovery by the police.

Ernesto, too, finds love 

in the 
person of the m arried Leonne Ii i* 
love finds its expression in a love­
ly, wood carvin g he does of her, 
which ho knows her husband must 
never see.

Through a 

series of circum ­
stances, human emotions come to 
the boiling point, and something 
must happen. That something is the 
inevitable. And wadi worth seeing.
O verall, “ The Vintage” is a most 
pleasing film. 
It has Mel F e r r e r 
for the women, It has good photog­
raphy and beautiful color for the 
!• a dines* of P ie r 
aesthetic 
Angel! 
the acting 
the men. 
ski!) of French star M ichelle M or­
to 
gan, and qualities 
a well-spent evening for anyone.
IN A W O R D : I f s a most pleas­

that point 

tile 

for 

ing 'V in tag e ’ the audience ('•apr

Die selections she has chosen
include “ Sonata in A M ajor, Opt**
bv
I ’ by B a ch ;
Berceuse hv Fau re: and “ Tzina*

',' ,°h n and Piano 
' S e n n a No 

!" r 
Brahm * 

no” by R avel.-

Ju n e Stokes 

Pant Ilion, music 
faculty member, w ill judge com­
petitive recitals at Laguna G lo ria 
F rid a y , Pupils of Austin musia 
teachers a rc taking part 
the 
piano contest.

in 

The Student R ecital Scrip# of the 
! >*pa rime rn of "Jus ic w ill present a 
M aster's Thesis R ecital by R ich a rd 
M aag, cellist on Sunday afternoon 
at 4 in Music Building Recital H a ll.
Mr. Maag, a student of H orace 
B ritt, 
receiv od his Bachelor of 
Music degree from the U n i v e r s i t y 
of K an sas in 195fi. In his recital ha 
wall plov selections b y Bach, Schu­
mann, K odaly, and Popper,

Actress Donna Reed 

Gives Birth to 4th*Child
B y Th# Associated Press

S A N T A M O N IC A , Calif. Acme#* 
Donna Reef! ga\e birth to a 7 pound 
IO ounce girl Wednesday night. 
She and her husband, producer 
Tony Owen, have two lx>yg and an­
other girl. Miss Reed, A cad em y 
A w ard actress tSupporting* R o le : 
“ From Here to E te rn ity ” ) vdll re ­
turn to her studio in the near future 
for film assignments.

DELWOOD

‘ •I N P O R A ( O W S R O

M acM urr.t 

Je ffrey H u n ter 

- n .rs -

r T R AX I I.IN G S A I. ISS I A D Y
n§i r Honers Barr.' Nelson

MOHTOPOIIS G 3 E C

R O I K P H I I I I M A R T
Jo h n Saxton Sn! M Oro 

I'LUS - 

B I A< K W I O O M

L n e 

lie rn e y Van H eflin

N o .A U S T IN ®cn.

N I I B E T Al l A IR
• > u a r r i 

K i r k D o u g l a s

 P L U S
I M I R N O

.van- Rh on da F lem ing

J . L ' M 
I j E j j L i J f c J k , 

 

I

Features 1:00 - 4:34 - 8:08

a+ 

2:47 - 6:21 9:55

CAUGHT IN THE MADNESS Of THE VINTAGE SEASON!

W M I 

lf! r - - |

5 r n | PIER ANGELI MEL FERRER 
X X JOHN KERR MICHELE MORGAN f j t *
T H E V I N T A G E

. 

WI Oui— SCOW »-c MU HOC QI QT».

35c TIL 5 P.M. 
DOORS OPEN 11:45

c c m :

?5c. C h ild F ree
7:45 P W . •
INGRID

T h e I b u E S t o r y o f

J e s s e * V j a m e s

ROBIN WACNft
ttfFRET HUNTER 
i
MFE UMC 

hntm *<! br
201# 'Milu'f

S o .AUSTIN

k. tot mf 
Aal<4
Stow*

TALL IN THE SADDLE
JO H N W A Y N E

DISNEYRAMA

FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY

m artha
v ick ers

NEW 
FEATURES 
ON THE 
SAME 
PROGRAM

; ENDING J(
s t a r t l in g
ro Rf.
IT TO 
FRIENDS

— Plus! — 
N io g r a Fools 

Cartoon

DOORS OPEN 11 A.M. 
COME BEFORE 8:30 P.M. 
TO SEE BOTH FEATURES!

 Friday, May IO, 1957

THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 7

Dancer Visits Austin
... Taught Meg to Charleston

B y MARION SIMON 
T exan W om en’* E ditor 

who taught M arg aret how 
Charleston.

to 

Sharm an Douglas, 

international

Darn i n g at Em bassy

soc, i lite. flew into Austin Wednes­

d a y and hastily rem arked, “ W e ’re 
driving, not flying, to San Antonio 
this evening, I took one look at the 
w eather and decided.”

in 
M iss Douglas visited Austin 
connection with the film “ Ba ttle 
H e ll," which wall open at the State 
T h eater M a y 17.

Daughter of form er am bassador 
to G re a t Brita in Le w is Douglas, 
she is a friend of Queen Elizab eth 
and Princes* M arg aret, and has 
the distinction of being the person

Another distinction M iss Doug­
las holds is that of surprising Lon- 
donites by doing the can-can w ith 
seven other women at a costum e
party in the Am erican Em b a ssy.
D ie blonde socialite bubbled as 
she told newsmen about. “ B a ttle 
H e ll.” The movie tells the story of 
the H M S Am ethyst, an En g lish 
battleship.

Tile picture stars R ic h a rd Todd 
as captain of tho shily “ The movie 
is alm ost entirely Factual,” she 
added. “ We u cd the actual cap­

tain of the ship as technical direc­
tor, and crew m em bers play them­
selves.”

“ This was re a lly the last lap for 
the ship.” she said, "because after 
the picture w as film ed the ship 

! w as scrapped.”

Miss Douglas left for San An­
tonio Wednesday evening, and w ill 
: travel to D allas from there She 
described her three days in Texas 
as “ v ery exciting and a ll new to 

j m e.”

Miss Douglas told reporters that 
she would rather sell movies than 
be an actress. “ I made one. film 
in Spain, and that w as where I 
discovered that I couldn’t a c t.”

ANOTHER FIRST FOR

40th
AT

LAMAR

WE BROUGHT THE SUPER BARGAIN 19* J 
HAMBURGER TO AUSTIN, AND NOW, I 
THANKS TO YOU, OUR BIG VOLUME 
ALLOWS US TO BRING YOU

Opera Opens Tonight 
In Hogg Auditorium

the opera 

By ED TEINERT 
Texan Staff Writer
Despite the furor of ra c ia l con­
“ Dido and 
tro versy, 
Aeneas’’ w ill open as scheduled at 
8 p.m. F r id a y rn Hogg Auditorium. 
Tire leading role of Dido w ill be 
sung by M artha Ann K e lly at both 
F r id a y 
Saturday perform ­
ances.

and 

Other m em bers of th€ F r id a y 
night cast are D avid Richards, 
u ho plays the part of Aeneas, a 
Trojan prince; Peg g y Yoes, B e lin ­
da, lad y in waiting to Dido; and 
J o Ann Crider, who plays the part 
of the sorceress,

D avid Blanton w ill sing the part 
of Aeneas in Saturday night’s per­
formance. with M a ry E lle n Uzelac

portraying Belinda, and Peggy 
Gregory cast as the .sorceress.

The opera, winch was written by 
in the Seventeenth Cen­
Pu rc e ll 
tury, was originally taken from 
the 
f o u r t h book of Virgil's 
’’Aeneid.’’

Forced onto 

the Carthaginian 
shore by stormy weather, Aeneas, 
who was hound for Latium, falls 
in love with Dido, the queen and 
founder of Carthage. Dido returns 
his love, but the gods frown upon 
this union, and Aeneas is ordered 
to leave Carthage. Overcom e by 
grief, Dido utters her great “ FA­

Prayerful Spike Quips 
Pastor at Parking Lot

H O L L Y W O O D tie — Spike Jones 
rehearses for his C BS-TV show at 
the Hollywood Athletic Club where 
parking is difficult.

He s o l v e d the problem — he 
thought— by using a nearby church 
parking lot. One day he found a 
note on his car, signed by the 
pastor: “ Please, this parking lot. 

j is for church use 'only."

The next tim e he pulled in the 
lot, Spike left a note of his own 
and he hasn’t been bothered since.
“ Fo rg ive us our 

Spike’s note: 

trespasses.”

m ent” and takes her own life.

A unique feature of the opera Is 
that the chorus w ill be seated in 
instead of on 
the orchestra pit 
stage. Thirty-eight m usical num­
bers are included in the score, 14 
of which are to be done by the 
chorus and orchestra. A panto­
m im ic chorus will appear on the 
stage.

D irecto r for the opera, which is 
jointly sponsored b y the D epart­
ments of M usic and D ra m a, 
is 
Alexander von K reisler, director 
of the U n iv e rsity Sym phony O r­
chestra. Ja m e s Moll, professor of 
dram a, Is stage director and Don 
D a v is Sm ith is conductor. H. N eil 
Whiting, 
assistant professor of 
dram a, is in charge o f,settings and 
lighing, and costumes are under 
the supervision of L u c y Barton, 
associate professor of dram a. 
Choreography is by Shirlee Dodge.
in the production are 
R o y Browm, B ren t Hickm an, Lath- 
an Sanford, Je a n Shankle, H a rrie t 
Slaughter, and Amanda T aylo r.

D ancers 

C urtain tim e for both F r id a y and 
Satu rd ay night performances is 8 
p m. T ickets w ill go on sale at 
7:15 p m. F rid a y , and w ill cost 80 
cents for adults, and 40 cents for 
children and blanket tax holders. 
No reserved seats w ill be a v a il­
able.

O UR SPECIAL

Lunch Today

S e r v ed f r o m 11:50 ».m . to 8:SO p na

T-Bone Steak or 
Elgin Barbecued Sausage 
served with our famous 
Tennessee Sauce 

Mashed Potatoes 
Baked Beans and 
Mustard Greens 
Dessert
H ot Rolls and Cornbread 
C offee or Tea \ 

^

65*

f Fine selection *9 
of choice steaks

1607 San Jacinto

M A R IO N S IM O N and S H A R M A N D O U G L A S 
. . . Society Editor meets Charleston dancer

Mascots From Houston 
Due at Petite Thursday

The Mascots, a combo 

from i 

Houston who have done several 
recent recordings, w ill be featured 
at the Club Petite Thursday, F r i - 1 
day. and Saturday nights. There 
w ill be two floor shows each night, 
at 9 and IO p.m. on Thursday and 
9 and 12 p.m. on F r id a y and Sat­
urday. The show w ill consist of a 
combo, comedians, and im persona­
tions.

Roller
Skating

at CAPITOL
ROLL■ARENA

in North Austin

MONOR- O B E / A N ? 1&KE UER *8

RAN DVS 
Cibc&'-tZ

3 Convenient Locations:

• 3221 Red River
• 3515 Jefferson
• 5th and Neches

during ’d e a d week'

Pik-Nik

. . . for dinners, coffee, 
or drive-in service

PLENTY of

Monkey Business

This Weekend!

are a i mo i t le r e j

3023 Guadalupe

GR 2-1996

Open 6 a.m. ’til I a.m. daily 

’til 2 a.m. Saturdays

E n t e r t a i n m e n t

Ir o i t n . l th e 4 0 J I .

creS

*

* r

DANCING
V I.
N EW ORLEANS

EATING
PICNIC 
EL MAT 
EL TORO 
M O N R O E’S 
SCHOLZ GARTEN 
RA N D Y’S CIRCLE R 
PICADILLY CAFETERIA 
2-J

THEATRES
INTERSTATE

V A R S IT Y 
P A R A M O U N T 
STATE 
A U S T IN 

TRANS TEXAS

TEXAS 
C A P IT O L 
C H IE R DRIVE IN 
BURNET DRIVE IN

EDDIE JO SEPH THEATER
D E L W O O D DRIVE IN 
M O N T O P O L IS DRIVE IN 
N O R T H A U S T IN DRIVE IN 
S O U T H A U S T IN DRIVE IN 
Y A N K

FEATURES

ARSiTY

Collegiate with a Capital C

TWO DANCE FLOORS

6208 N. LAMAR

El M at 

504 EAST AVE. 
GR 7-7023

' J V -

i

El.Toro 

1601 G UAD ALUPE 
, GR 8-4321 

Lp

J
I

' v "s/iS

i

.

.

. Et May Deadon! 

,

your 2-J malt.

OUR MALTS ARE MADE WITH FRESH 5 
DAIRY PRODUCTS, GRADE 'A' HOMO­
GENIZED MILK, HERSHEY, AND OTHER 
CHOICE FLAVORINGS.

"BETTER T H A N EVER!"

W e h ave purchased the finest ice cream making equipment . • • 

to you are assured of getting that homemade G O O D N E S S in 

• O U R R E G U L A R M EN U •

2-J HAMBURGERS . . . . 19* 
2-J CHEESEBURGERS 
FRENCH FRIES . . .
DRINKS

IO* and 19*

• 

• 

• 

•

e

e

t

C O M IN G SOON . . .

Cones • Floats • Sundaes • Ban an a Splits

TRACK MEET— Friday and Saturday 
DIDO & A EN EA S— O PERA— Friday and Saturday 
W A T ER A M A — Friday, Saturday and Sunday 
CAPITOL ROLL-ARENA

Monroe's

“Mexican Food to Take Home"

500 EAST AVE. 
GR 7-8744

- \ W

Y J L *

 Photo bv G ilm o re of Auto rn

JERRY BRAMLET

P h oto by G ilm ore of A ustin 

Photo bv G ilm ore of Austin

JA N EIL HOOTEN 

PEGGY NEWBERRY

Photo by Dor/

P h o to b v T e n n e r S t u d i o

JUD Y ORCHARD

MARY ANN W ARD

f

THE DAILY TEXAN Page 8
Friday, May IO, 1957

Council Praises 
Margaret Peck

5 UT Coeds Enter 
Waterama Contest

Highlight of tho Co iran Highland J will bp held Saturday at 4 p .m . 
Lakes Waterama, to be held Fri- and Sunday at 2 p.m. Sunday will 

« - 

I 

. day, vend Sunday, will be I be elimination of the contestants.

Pe ck .” 

M i s s P e c k , associate dean of wo- Queen. 

men. was honored by Panhellenic h a v e entered the contest. E n try and 
Council for h e r fifteen y e a r s of deadline is Friday. 
serv ice as their sponsor with a 
banquet Thursday night: at 
Commodore P e rry Hotel. 
, 

the street G R 7-0584, will receive en- B o ta .

tries for the contest.

the crowning of the "W ateram a U T coeds that have entered are
F iv e University coeds ; Ju d y Orchard. M ary Ann Ward, 
Je r r y Bramlet. Delta Delta 
Deltas. *Janeil Hooten, Alpha Phi,
Dauphin Jackson. HO West 19hr and Peggy Newberry, Gamm a Phi 

Present to pay tribute to Miss 

Entrants in the contest w ill par- 
Peek were Carl Rredt. associate ticipate in the Beauty Revue whien 
dean of student life. Mrs. Dorothy 
Dean, student 
Flinn, assistant dean of women 
D o r o t h y Gebauer. dean of women 
Ja c k Holland, dean of men, and
Am o Nowotny. dean of student life 

L a w W iv e s to Install 

O fficers at Luncheon

life staff, Helen i 

Miss Ward was a Miss Austin 
finalis! in 1956, a Miss Wool finalist 
in 1957, and was selected Miss 
Splash D ay in Galveston this year, 
Miss Hooten was a Highland 
Lakes Skiing Contest finalist. Miss 
Newberry was a 1955 Aqua Carni­
val nominee.
Entrants 

The Law Wives Club wU1 hHyc a
in the queen contest
Each presented a part of her life. |unotvvm Saturday ai *nc Commo- vvil1 receive Revlon Make-up kits, 
including amusing as well as sci- dorf> p e m - Hotel to install new Bi addition, the queen will receive 
ious experiences they bad shared officers and «> honor the wives of an all-expense paid trip to the 
with her, Sandra Couch, represent- the graduating 
law seniors. Hol­
ing the 1956-57 Council, and Mar- lowing the luncheon bridge w ill be 
jorie Purnell, new Council presi- played.
dent, praised Miss Peek for her J 
•’faithful and unselfish service." 

l>e 
include 
held at City Park, will 
"Aquadebs 
shows 
featuring 
from Orange, an 
and Demons’’ 
amateur skiing aet; the Buz M iller
viewpoint." said Mi ss Peek, ack- ter Workman, s e c r e t a r y ; Mrs. Rob- skiing show of Seguin; and the 
nowlcriging the tribute, "because ort Piro. treasurer; Mrs. 
I couldn't believe you were talking Coffee, corresponding secretary; 
about me. I only hone I can live Mrs Brad Phair. historian-parlia-
up to these tributes."

five new officers are Mrs. George 
Graham, president; Mrs. Wells 
*T have listened from a detached Stewart, vice-president:*Mrs. Wal- 

Jam es world's champion hydraplaner.

The Waterama. which will 

Mayan Ranch at Bandera.

melt arian.

the 

'Best Dressed' Chosen

Other entrants 

Dike Howe. Phi Kappa Sigma 

Jam es Atwill, Phi Kappa Psi, 
was chosen "Best Dressed Man on 
n e . , . n » \ i - Mi l l i c an. L a m b d a C h i l l ™ ^
Campus’* in a contest held Wed­
Alpha: Don Smith. Alpha Tau
nesday night in he Texas Union
He w ill receive a tie and belt sci Omega: Don Griffith, Beta Theta
P i; Robert Smith, Beta Theta P i;
from the Toggery.
Curtis Meadows. Kappa Alpha; , 
BHI B a e l* Delta Upsilon; and I 
Pete Nelson, Delta Upsilon,

Second place went to Fred Silver. 
Sigma Alpha Mu, who will receive 
a sport shirt from Jorace Mens­
w e a r.

the contest 

in 

. 

/ w" ? ed
. T a andT mo,or d’’alt'r,5, 

 T<‘x* * a r e a 

hibitf

furom ,h“
'vlU h a ' f **-

Tickets to the Waterama show 
are 75 cents. A printed program is 
25 cents. Those who buv both are

. 
tor a door p ro*, to bo of-
feted each day. Prizes totaling ap­
proximately Sa,OOO will be awarded

... 

, 

, 

,

Finalists included G arry Patter­
son. Alpha Tau Omega; W illiam 
Helfman. Alpha Epsilon P i: and

The judges picked the winners 
on the basis of style, fit, color, 
choice of clothes, and general ap­
pearance.

Also featured will be entrants 
from Washington, Ohio, Minnesota, 
and Florida, who will compete in 
the hydraplane race. At speeds up
to 200 mph they will try for a cup
and a $2.000t purse.

There will also he several d ivi­
sions of outboard racing. Trophies

What Coes On Here

Friday

8—SW C Golf Meet Austin Country 

J —-Waterama skit. KTBC-TV.
3—Freshman vs. Texas A&M fresh­

man at Clark Field.

Club.

JMG-Student art 
Building loggia.

exhibit, Music 

4— W aterama beauty revue. City 

Park.

8-R--Art sketches by Ira n Maidra- 
koff. Main Lounge, Texas Union.
information 

9-5— Arm y Reserve 

booth, Commons foyer.
1 0-SW C Tennis meet, 

Penick 

Hall.

4— "U niversity W orld" to present 
Dr. W alter Starkie, KTBC-TV.

4— Violin recital by Alta 

Jean 
it Zeilder. M u -ic Building Recital 

Courts.

IO—Leon I^ebovitz to give last in 
series of coffee discussions, Hil- 
lel Foundation.

12 -Armed Forces luncheon. Dris- 

kill Hotel.

1-5- Advising for chemical engi­
neering students, Chemical E n ­
gineering Building 201

1:45 SWC Track Meet, field event 
finals, track prelims, Memorial 
Stadium.

I 6—A IE E - IR E barbecue and dance, 

North Austin I.ions Club.

6- Union Activities Council, home 

of Jitte r Nolen.

6- American Marketing Associ­
ation barbecue party, Cedar 
Crest Lodge.

6.30— Dinner honoring Dr. C. P. 

Patterson. Driskill Hotel.

7—Lutheran Student Association 

banquet. 2004 Whitis, *•

7:05 "U niversity N e w s h e a t,M 

2002 Guadalupe G R 2-8071

6:30- SWC Track Field finals. Sta­

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7:10 and 7:45 University' High­

7:15 Duplicate Bridge Club, Tekas 

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lights. K T EC .

Union 315.

7:30 Raymond Kalm an to speak 
on “ Serving While Being Saved.” 
Hillel Foundation.

7:30- Delta Nu Alpha banquet. 

Commodore P e rry Hotel.

7:30-10—Co-Recreation, Women’s 

Gym.

$ Opera Workshop presents “ Dido 
and Aeneas,” Hogg Auditorium.
Saturday
8:30 Pre-medical Conference on 
Preparation. English Building.
12~De!ta Gamma senior luncheon 

Austin Country Club.
12—La w Wives Club 

Commodore P e rry Hotel.

luncheon, 

12 Dr. Ix>gan Wilson to address 
pre-medical conference on ‘ Pro­
English 
Education.” 
fessional 
Room, Commons.

12:15- "R ecital H all,” K T EC .
•4 C FO picnic, Bull Creek
4—Society for Advancement 
Science picnic. Zilker Park.

of 

6 University Club fMf,nic, Barton 

Springs.

dium

7 Alpha Delta Pi founders’ day 

dinner, Driskill Hotel.

7:15 Najmuddine Rafai to speak 
at Arabian Student Association 
dinner, University Commons.
8 Delta Sigma P i installation par­

ty. Zilker Park.

8 Whitehall danee, co-op house
"D ido and Aeneas" by 
8 

the 
Opera Workshop, Hogg Audi­
torium.

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