UT Sweetheart Polling Starts Today L l J . L a . CAROLYN ALLEN ANN ARMSTRONG ELOISE BRACKENRIDGE MELINDA BURKHART MARY M. CARLSON SUE CHESSHER NANCY COTTON SHARON JOHNSON ANITA JORDAN CAROLE KEETON LINDA LILES EVA G. MAXEY ELLIE MEDINA MARY KAY MILLER s h ir l e y McKin l e y GEORGIA McLa in BILLIE PEARSON LIBBA SHATTO JUDY SHIELDS JANIECE SIMMONS SANDRA STOLZ MARY S. THOMAS NANCY THOMPSON VIRGINIA WALKER JUD Y WHITEHURST Rep Party Plans Poll O f Students on B-Tax Representative P a rty will con­ duct a survey Wednesday to era student opinion on the allocation of blanket tax funds. Booth*, w ill be set up between 9 a m and 3 p rn in various places on campus The booths will be placed whore the greatest number of students are and not in front an- of any particular building noun cad Bd l W ayne chairm an of the survey. Students will hp asked how they want the tax to hp allen ded, using the list of oi g : :/ mons that asked for a part of the fund. Students will also be asked to list th*' four given criteria in order of im por­ tance A s p u r w ill be pr sided for stu­ D eb a te Team Captures Sw e e p sta k e s at Tulane U niversity debaters returned Sunday from the Tulane I niversity Intercollegiate (bendy Burk In ' i- tational Debate Tournament with four trophies, including the tourna­ ment sweepstake- trophy. First-place trophies were won by Virginia Venable, Kenneth Mat k Kidd, and Linda 'icker Miss Venable. M m aler C arter and the team of J • < an * .tames Simons added truce second place honors. dents to w rite other criteria, their names, the school each is enrolled politics. in. and the organizations in ques tinn of which each is a mem ber of lf any. Results of the survey w ill be reported it the student \ssembl> meeting Thursday. W eath er Low 45, High 56 Humid, Cloudy FACT to Fight Tuition Raises F A C T party leaders declared in a mer* mg Sunday, their intention to oppose the re-election of leg x l.at.ors who have supported tuition raises, C h allie Hayden, candidate for Students’ Association president outlined the F o rty Acres Chang* Time parts s plan to use student government as a voice in state Tom Haggard Student Assembly i andidate, outlined ca rn pa zn reg­ ulations and pointed out ti1*' dan­ gers of over - enthusiastu can p a in in g which has frrq icntly led to the disqualification of candi­ dates. A formal resolution was passed stating that damage to campaign signs was hoped to be the work of high school students and noi of University students e a r r v 1 n g grudges. Anotlw • resea mon piss. i , ole 1 on other groups to "stop name calling anti start selling ideas. ’ 14 Hits UT Trips 'Cats in Opener, JO-4 Bv DON vt > I RS T e x a n Sport * V t i t e r in tho stands W hile a m eager gathering ered Tex,is a fire around l l hits and the pitching of Boh Callow av and Roy End erlin Monday ti* scorch Sam Houston State J ti—I. F o r the second sit light ye a r the of fire Longhorns found plenty zc to a wood in their bats to b 1 year, season-opening w rn ♦roanre thc> collected I B t*sake A rm y M e d ic a l Cf t lei IX hits * The two teams scrap again Tuesday at s p.m. Th*' long horns then host the Oklahoma sooners Iii a I rldn.v ami Satur dav series. It was decidedly cold Monday afternoon a? Clark Field, but Coach Bibb Fa lk 's outlook might have been a bit w »rrr,* r due to the bright perform rn c of his four sophomore starters Pitching .$ Falk s chief problem ,n th** rebuild,ng job he faces this It was on the mom I w h e r e \ e a r , t >i!ed the brightest sophomore C allaw ay gave up only three hits. an unearned run walked but two. and shin k out five in n winning, To d ay M a rk s D ead line For P o litical Platform s < angulates’ platform* and qual In at ICS B bx S I f l r n t i o n s m u s t b* l o u r n a H s m B u i l d i n g p rn. T u e s d a y t u r n e d Lim its f o r presidential, vice p r e s i d e n t i a l , e d i t o r , a n d * e e r e ta ria l c a n d i d a t e s will ta* to q u a l I VO w o r d plat t i t r a t i o n * a n d a form. Other c a n d i d a t e s will be allow rd five q u a lific a tio n s and a IV word p la tfo rm . MI c a n d i d a t e s should ai*<< sup tw o b j pl> a to the T exan. three inch five ;nnit g pf' End er Roy transfer from a few- eyes ai last. four innin runs, one uric hits, walked four. The remain fielders Pa and ha va needed su; pl av cd err* all had a g > p ays nrmance. n a q u irk -armed shortstop, opened he finished up the s He allowed throe rned. gavp up four fanned three, and ig three sophs, m- >. B a rt Shirley. aer, generated • the plate and hall afield. They tw v quick rioub- The trio sw atted *ix hit* In I t two trqv* platen a rd doubles and one trip le , scored four five run*, and collected In d iv id u a lly , t h e y got t w o H B I * Including; hit* apiece. Everyone ut the starting lineup ox* 'pf if’*' pu tier and the * at.'her tv■ * ifo'.v the Ic **' Long ho rn . e ve i* So# I E X A S I'a g i 2 Polls will be open from 9 a m. to 3 p m. Tuesday for voting on the 1960 University Sweetheart. ( hessher, Nancy Coeds nominated are Carolyn Sage Al­ len, Ann Ellen Armstrong, Eloise Brack­ enridge, Melinda Burkhart, Mary Margaret Carlson, Sue ( ottou, Sharon Johnson, Anita Jordan, ( arole S. Keeton, Linda Liles, Eva Gayle M axey, Maria Elinor (E llie) Medina, Mary Hay Miller, Shirley Hay McKinley, Georgia Jeanne McLain, Virginia Ann (B illie) Pearson, Elizabeth A. (Libha) Shatto, Judy Shields, Janiece Belle Simmons, San­ dra Stolz, Mary Stew art Thomas, N ancy Thompson, Virginia Anne Walker and Judy Whitehurst. The five nominees who poll the most votes will compete in a run-off contest Wednesday. The Sweetheart Election Commission has announced that campaigning is against the spirit of the Sweetheart Election. No cam­ paigning other than speaking to personal friends will he allowed regardless of distance from the polls. AU 25 nominees are required to submit a photograph (preferably 8 \ IO) and a list of University - related activities at Journalism Building 107 before 4 p.m. Tuesday. TEXAN “ Firsf C ollege Daily in the South" Vol. 59 Price Five O n r T AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, M A R C H 8, I960 Six Pages Today No. 122 St- £ To Speak On Capitol Editor Cuba-Held American Freed; Flies to Miami Local Politics . Stuart Ixmg, Capitol correspon­ dent and editor of the Austin R e ­ port. w ill discuss "In n e r Working of County P o litie s " at an open meeting of the political study ac­ tion group of the I niversity V MC A and Y W C A at 4 p rn. Tuesday. M r. Long is opposing Truem an O ’Quinn as a candidate for county chairm an of the Dem ocratic P a rty in the M a y 7 p rim a ry election F o r m any years he has been identified with the more liberal sections of the Dem ocratic p a rt'’, although he has seldom sought of­ fice for himself. A great deal of his political a c tivity has been centered at the precinct, county, and dis­ trict level. B ru ce Lane, co-chairman of the " Y " group, stated that the stu­ dents are "interested in finding out w hat goes on within the political structure and thus discovering what influence students m ay have on political a c tiv ity in the state " O Q u i n n w i l l b e a s k e d to a d d r e s s later date. Lane the group a t a said. Dr. Howard Calkins, associate talked professor of government, with the group on precinct politics last week. He commented that it is at the precinct level that grass roots" political A ctivity begins. »- s,. , U t The professor serves (Tv! bv In itiating the student mind into the m ysteries of the academic world, Dr. K eith Irw in , a national church leader, said M onday night. Addressing a dinner of the C hris­ tian F a cu lty Friends at the Com ­ mons, Dr. Irw in executive direc­ tor for Christian Facu lty Fe llo w ­ ships with the National Caum .I of Churches, said, however, a pi f>- fessor should not be bound by false notions * K b as the belief that the university is an arm of the state or the rhurrh. The university, he sud is an , arm of God. serving Him by edu­ cating the minds of its students. As a Christian, a professor has no deeper insight than a n n-C! - . * tian, he said, noting a pie. e of writing is not judged by u nether or not it w as w ritten by a Chi s- tion Both Christians and non- Christian 6 are capable of turning out suherb works, he added I "Theology, as the queen of the Just before his departure he tele­ phoned newsmen to *ay he had been released a fter being question­ ed about his whereabouts .January I, 1959 He said Cuban officials accused him of being in H avana a? that time but. he had insisted he was not. Am erican Em b a ss y officials who accompanied the Nebraskan to the airport refused to give up custody of him to the Cuban officials and the m atter was referred to the Cuban Foreign M inistry. The charges were then dropped. Chapman said, and he was per­ mitted to leave. Chapman w as a p a s s e n g e r aboard the French munitions ship La Coubre that blew up in H avan a Harbor Nubile unloading a shipment of arms. He was on the ship at the tim e of the blast and later was picked up and beld for questioning. He was released Sunday, cleared of any in what P rim e M inister Fid e l Castro has called the sabotage of the shipment. im plication The United States denounced in Kxperi- C a s tro , cha-sa „ . . . I S - tis |® J w a r. responsible or the * * « » te r . ij Secretary of State Christian A. f ^ w ashington denounced the charge as "baseless, errone­ ous and m isleading. U S bus messmen predicted on# result of the uproar over the m at­ ter will be a quick Cuban take­ over of all Am erican property here. flew H A V A N A ‘Pl Donald Chapman of North Rend. Neb., to M iam i Monday night after being detained by Cuban m ilita ry au­ thorities investigating a munitions ship explosion in H avana Harbor. On a rriv a l in M iam i he said he was v e ry happy to be out of Cuba. free-lance pho- The 26-year-old I tographer, who was held for two days of questioning about F r id a y s ! dockside disaster and freed, was ; taken off a M iam i - bound plane 1 minutes before it departed. He w as held briefly at. the air- I port, missing his plane, but was released in tim e to ratch the next I plane to Florida. N ew Power Needed Nuclear Energy Rivals Petroleum B v R O B B IE D O W N IN G T>x»n St af f Vt ri t*r N uclear energy as a riv a l source of power is a bugbear that has been peering over the shoulder of the petroleum industry. What future does the hundred- year-old petroleum industry have. Scientist* s a y that the world s bo om ing population will som ed ay su p ­ r e q u i re e n o rm o u s e n e r g y — Dr. Irw in academ ic world, is dead, ’ he as­ serted, noting she can no longer subject o'her academ ic topics to he’’ law. theology w ill bring B y becoming a part of scholar­ ly dialogue in the U n iv e rsity class room, the Christian religion to life and make it a part of the modern world just as chemistry physics, and psy­ chology are, the speaker added. p lie r t h a t o n ly n u c le a r a n d a o la r e n e r g y c a n fu r n is h . This w ill not happen for a* least tw enty years, W illiam J . M u rra y of the Texas Railroad Comm is sion told members of A T M L and other petroleum engineering stu-, rl-nts Monday rush! m anta! s c o n e . Building 115. .. " A t least until 1980 the world w ill he dependent on oil, he said. Em p h a tic a lly, the petroleum irv dustry is not a has-been, M r. M u r­ ra y said. two-thirds of all energy C h e r the United Mates consumed from petroleum. T h irty comes times as much energy Is derived from petroleum as from hydro­ electric plants. In When w ill the production of oil energy b e eclipsed by nuclear en ergo? Estim ates vary, but is generally agreed that oil has a fu­ ture for quite a while. it It I* p r e d ic t 'd th a t bv I97.S pe t r o le u m w ill supply fit p e r c e n t o f t h e e n e r g y o f th e e n t i r e f r e e w o r ld . F if t y m illio n b a r r e ls o f o il a dav w ill Ive th e n c o n s u m e d by t h e f r e e w o rld . M r. M u rra y quoted various less conservative scientists with See P E T R O L E U M Page 6 Wilson Fellowships Given to 14 Seniors bern Fourteen U n iv e rsity seniors and graduates have awarded 1%0-fil Woodrow W ilson Fellow­ ships for first-year graduate work leading to careers in college teach­ ing. Theology Weakened As Academic Ruler Curtain Club Squeezes 14c In a surprise rn w e M onday night, the Rules and Appropria­ tions committee voted to give the Curtain Club l l cents of the blan­ ket Previously, the Curtain Clubbers had been domed alloca­ tions two* e tax The de is: hi was b a n d on a re ­ vved charter of the club and a proposed change rn the working re- lations of the Curtain Club and the drama department The essence o f this is that th# U , UVU Club w ill n m w*»rk more independently from the dram a de­ part n ent and no b'anket tax ap- ’ 'ns w ill he used for the p- ipr drama department. Also I ' >nket tax boldo > w ill h# admitted free to 'he Curtain Club s mnual product >n The inly condi- t; >n is that reservations be made if there are ticke's available The C u r a Cl b asked for th# vt *ndav meeting ’ a announce them new plan and to explain the ' m ys­ terious 2,400 tickets " They explained to opening night, a dress rehearsal I and C n md a Collage was h and several h indred dram a S t u ­ a r t s were invited to 'he perfum - ftncn This number was counted in the to* al attendance tha* prior Tickets Available For Greco Show On day C r of t r* though for the The 8 p m . Ct rn rn 2iT) tickets remained Tues- ■ ,-,e es *-nmg pel f Tm m # ii- Jose Greco Company **uits are av allah!# m atinee, s tow s * -e a1 3 p rn and Frid a y at M unicipal Audi- “ VA e have had a tremendous drawing *>n tick#!* f rn the night performance, but there ar*' still plenty of tickets for the afternoon show a' 3 p rn ” M iss Lillia n Sci- let, co-ordinator of public pro­ grams said at the Music Building Iv a office Monday. Box office hours are 9-4 p m. through F rid a y Fre e tax holders, adult admission is 52 ait and ch ii- to blanket i dren ft tickets ar# 21 each. R eceiving The U niversity received the la r­ gest number of fellowships for the region of Texas and Louisiana the fellowships a rr C arol Elizabeth Ba rrett, whose fm d is linguistics; C a rl R Collins, ph ysics; Robert L . H ardgrave. South Asian governm ent; David Andrew Kendrick, p o l i t i c a l science; Ja m s V. Little, G erm an Lite ra tu re ; Martha d are Mast, F re n c h ; David L>. M asher, philos­ ophy . \;>o Stuart Neal Pullen pol ca' scion, r David R Reagan, his­ tory, Fro st Schurer. G e rm a n lit­ e ratu re; John Paul Sm ith, philos­ ophy . Dorothy Stroup, botany Servando Tijerina L a tin A m e rica " studio*; and John Woods. Middle E a s te rn stud;e*. Fellowships a e $1 500 each The Foundation also pays the fe llo w s graduate school tuition and fees Woodrow Wilson Fellow s are by fat ii Ty members through a * ireful pro­ ber. Most of th-vse *e- n the humanities and c* although a few are rh 's e n from the natural sciences H ea lth Center O ffers A n ti-In flu en za V a c cin e Anti-flu vaccine is available at th# Student Hea th C enter for stu­ dents who want it T h irty -three cases of icported a' influenza the Student w ere Hea th Center last w ic k , accord* ng to Miss Mary Ame# Jenkins * a dm inistrative assistant. Tuesday, Ma re * 8 , I 9 6 0 THE DAILY TEXAN Pa qe 2 Plea for Taxes A t In st som e on e F a s com e out and said it: T e x a s m ust iiicreaM* tax es if it v* Kb*' to m aintain a desirable level of quality fdtt- ration in its ooUcrps and u niversities. T h is opinion w as expressed last woe* bv a m an w ho o u tf it to know , J a m e s P H a rt, C hanneller of the U n iv ersity fiom 1 9 5 0 t o IQ M . „ M r H a rt, w ho w as talk in g to I I in F o r t W o rth , logically explained th a t top-notch faculties need h ig h e r p ay ; if th e S tate H eeled* th is item , he said, an o v er­ all loss to T ex a s m ay occur H is re aso n in g w as # Since com paratively follow s: t h - U n iv ersity m ak e it difficult to re ta in m a n v of th e m ost p rom ising fa c u lty m em ­ b ers, U n iv ersity s tu d e n ts “ a re not alw ays, a n d p erh ap s not in m o st ca* *, receiving a h ig h q u ality of in stru ctio n in o th e r sta te s an d in O ther p a rts of the c o u n try ." # T his lack of h igh q u a lity in stru ctio n “ mean* in tu rn th a t in T ex a s th To is a grow ing s c a rc ity of young m en au d w om en .. ii#! - j Kv thnfr ed u c atio n to fin %-ho a re qualified d> t noir e m * a il th e highly te c h n ic a l and com plex jobs th a t m o d em business an d in d u s try re q u ire " , # T his sc a rc ity of w ell-educated young m en and w om en m ean s t h a t new in h ries an d businesses are sh y in g a w a y from T ex as, # **, . \ s T e x a s I* f TCC I t o f u m i f r o m oil an d gas a s th e principal so u rce of its incom e, b ecause th e y being stead ily de­ pleted, it is ab so lu tely essen tial th a t we t i y to build u p an econom y t h a t is b ased on v a rie d m o d em in d u stries, tan gib le w a y to Im prove its higher ed u c a tio n process. in w hich T e x a s can strive T h is m ean s, a* M r. H a rt suggested, t h a t m e m b e rs of th e le g is la tu r e , p re fe r­ a b ly even now' w-hile th e y a re in th e p ro ­ cess of being elected .” m ust be co m m itte d fo r a d e q u a te s u p p o rt of T h e U n iv ersity of E x e s h a v e a p rim a ry d u ty in th is p ro ­ T ex as. ject. B u t s t u d e n t s — wheth* r Noters or not— m u s t e n c o u r a g e U eg i* la ti\o c an d id a te s to the need for more t a x e s in Trxa*. Getting Verbal If the spring election c a m p a ig n s nm ba ;pd on Is ucs, tlmn a ’.! candi ia t e s mu * tic w illin g to give their opinions at e v e r y o p p o r tu n ity . Tim publication o f pla tfo rm s and quali­ fic a tio n s is good, but verbal st a t e m e n ts arf e v e n m o r e valuable in Judging candidates. D in n er hour sp e a k in g is Useful and so are de b a te s. H o w e v e r , the ca n d id a te s also o w e it to th e c a m p u s to provide an overall foiurn can d id a tes on ele c tio n iss u e s— w ith sp e a k in g th e ir piece and a n sw e r in g c a n ­ all S t u m p S p e a k in g — a no ontim e open se s ­ sio n in front of th e I nion— h a s been an a tte m p t to m eet that need in the pnst. If the ca n d id a te s ran provide no o th er better m e e t in g place and tim e— then we s u g g e st th a t S tu m p S p e a k in g t>«* revived in som e 5 d ida tes. A d m itted ly , then, high er t a x e s are a form . ★ * Selecting a Sweetheart T h is Is th e d a y U n iv e rsity stu d e n ts tro o p to th e polls an d select a S w e e th e a rt. U n d o u b ted ly , th e re too m a n v s w e e th e a rts and q u een s on th is cam* pu*— b u t th e one w hose selection begins to d a y will be th e top all-cam p u s sw eet­ a lre a d y a r e h e a rt. T h is tra d itio n of h o n o rin g b e a u t i f u l coeds is an old one, an d it I i one of th e few c u sto m s th a t h a s n ’t been done aw ay w ith on thl« cam pus. P e r h a p s t h i s is b e c a u s e b e i n g S w e e t ­ h e a r t o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s t r a d i t i o n ­ a l l y h a s m e a n t s e l e c t i o n o n t h e b a s i s of b e a u t y and devo tion and s e n i r e to the U n iversity . T h is, of course, m a k e s It difficult for m a n y of u s to vo te on a S w e e th e a rt; a n y ­ one can pick a b ea u tifu l face, b u t know ­ ledge of th e p erso n is needed to judge on th e c r ite ria of service to th e I. D iversity. P e r h a p s here is one of the unsolvable p rob lem s of c am p u s life. A t any rate, m o st of the v o te r s tod ay probably will v o te on facial “lo o k s” of n om in ees rasher th a n upon person ality , a c h ie v e m e n ts , and d e v o tio n to the I niverxitv. A fte r all, can you im agine a U n iv e rsity S w e e th e a rt w ho does not LOOK b ea u tifu l? Suite Support: Gift or Burden I or One More? Ti © University of Houston .« **k- >■ , for t - * a support. Do Texan* v ' * another rr.a ar tax-supported ( .j<»? >> they r'-ed o r a1* Ar# T-xan* w,Sling to p^y a r additional ti n a year in tax*** for It* •apport? I p m and o*her q i ^ ' i o n * W ert th* r r,% aw rd in an editorial X - rh a: a Ie by J e r k Magu •*, AX, -ut ive sr, .Ttsry pf the Ex-Stu­ dents' A***o. Ilion. in ♦ * In hi* * I ie Ie, Mf. Ma gut re gifted that both ’he Houlton ar ea and pron-.;n m ’ Houston busine**- idea The r rn. S t a t e College Presi­ f o u r , r d represent a f IS T*x-vjpport- d e r /- A-i college*. « oppo *cd to the idea. t h e B o a r d o f i O ba : g the f a r , n e i t h e r T h u s n ' Rf g e n t s P r e s i d e n t t h e I n l v e r s t t v of n o r l«og i n W 11*08 h a * made In a k n o w n It* o p i n i o n . H o w e v e r , SJH-, r h t o T e x a s I vex In D a l l a s I., t D e, in b e f , D r . W i l s o n q u e s ­ t h e w i s d o m of I n r r e a - x l n g t i o n e d the num ber o f s t a t e - s u p p o r t e d , f o u r y e a r c o l a g e * I l e a l s o p r e d i c t ­ e d t h a t t w o m o r e c o l l e g e s will a s k f o r t a x s u p j t o r t . In ex* ' inns the ara intents for the muitl-millton d o ..ir a* cep!mg p l a n t - a n d responsibility Mr, Ma­ guire riff* the following benefits; The University of Houston is the la rg e st Institution ever to be of­ f e n d It* the evening classes and its catering t o part-time student* have raised its progressive policy above th*' cf other state supported ins'ituuons. s t a t e , cost-free to ♦ * A>a Houston Hi ic ns now pay one- fif h of ell state taxes, enough to deserve an institution to serve thai area. On the other hand, Texas now his m ore state-supported colleges than a r v C h e r state except I ali­ form.!. Our state ha* a tax-support­ ed college within IOO miles of 95 per cent of the population. Another point is that for Texas to support another college would throw nn oven greater strain upon Really inadequate f u r l s . P WHI a d d i n g a n o t h e r i n s t i t u t i o n tax b u r d e n m e a n for ou r e n t i r e t h e stat>' s | n h a p l e s s m e d i o c r i t y e d u c a t i o n a l s y s t e m ? that These are all points the le g is la tu r e and Commission on Higher Education must consider. Is the Un versify of Houston a val­ uable gift or is it an educational pie- n-a-poke that would result in even less a Aquate support for all cd the state supported colleges? The Daily ^ T " 1I esau rn -"I •riving A T H E IS T O R a g n o s t i c To the F.ditor: In Bill H am pton's arn, Ie of v reo 3 entitled "On the Beat r» >< -,"5 Destruction o f World, ba >n at the end; c r o c s “ Was the atheist who prayed, ‘O God, lf there be a God: save m y soul, if I have a c a l v ­ t h e q u e s t m r it not th a ’ in reply, I wish to state em ­ phatically that 11 Was not th# a-heist who made rh»» As most everyone knows, w n h the exception of Mr. Man pion, ar atheist doesn’t believe rn a God; bm even affirms that the very idea of a Supreme Being is ridiculous Mr. Hampton was ro doubt referring to the agno*- there • - who fra n k // admit* ' ist m bt he doe-r, t k* Taken : * hut he sure. t ie r a - l o s e * V 4. (Build} * Dieter Route 2, IV>\ R I . A N KI T T A X <1 T T o t h e t u t n r will A l­ s -e Co: si*r thing but superficial explana­ tions for c ittmig some organiza­ tions from the blanket a recapitulation of one of tile ex­ planations he gave me. along xx th a pointing up of its ob­ vious fallacies, might be inter­ est.rig, tax The Curtain Gl ib did not r e ­ c e d e its requested appropria- t. )t .* because an exam ination of their records indicated that they made enough profit mn their or? produ • an to more than pi} for its cost. * * Yet th* Curtain Club main- tfl.ne i the', needed the r x ’ra Ap- propi iations ( a m o u n t i n g to about $1 .OOO» to pay the Depart- m e r ‘ of D ra m a for use of its facilities. Since they mode m ote about SIDO more to on em - t o M r . Na- i IU nt irs r eh iriatmn was th* r p r o that g.vi IR tan* a N a t h a n 1 then to to channelling money D ra m a D epartm ent, p .rpose of the Blar KC iepartm ent r >! t i a d in? * and the c is the it has probably never occur­ red to Nathan that the * pm ca­ pri anon of SS 63 to the Athletic Council 'giving them over $100.* OTO • is pi a bab Iv more than they nerd. Wow A the Athletic Council bs * h > to fun-ive financially lf It ri \ n o 1 f r o m r e c e i v e the blanket tax? * c s n e r e v class Instead of the first grade. J o h n \ . Price Graduate Assemblyman ★ ♦ i n t e g r a t i o n b i a s the number Since the Athletic Council has never m ade public exactly how is expended for m u c h money developing four football team in the nation or for the next of the athletic ac­ tivates we can never know for sure. Bu? I seriously doubt if they would go broke if blanket tax “ aid” were cut in ha'f - or Withdrawn completely, That they would is hard to conceive in view of the large num ber of non student* who the stand* nt I T football games. pack be Thus N Tthan’s attitude seem# "H urrah. Football' * to "Boo. D ra m a ,” If be is going to apply a principle for excluding to m e organizations from blan­ ket tax fu rls , th. * pr ne.; e. ** a m a tte r of logic, ought to gov­ ern all appropriations for t a c h organization applying for funds. P erhaps it would be well just the blanket to do away with tax entirely and let those who think one of tho p rim a ry re x- R >ns for going t I I T is to I e able to get into all the football like s' or ca m e s cheaply just lump it. Who knows? We might even become a university cf the first T o t h e E d i t o r : Although the satire on page 2 the March 3 Daily Texan of about N rocs and whites is amusing, it seems a hit blunt; and I rn not quite su re that it a impiishes what it is trying to accomplish, A s u l r e of thi* sort. or of sort for that m atter, does a r - in a neu*- r t have a p a',' paper th ’ “ cs to report fa d * . II w ri d be a in ch ira- 'cr- if it had appeared in The Ranger -a generally satiri­ cal magazine > little m o r t * Tlv> * t u t . '.ors, Tom Silliman and J e r r y Conn, had ore of two purpose* , either (D ta show the ridiculousness of the people opposing imegra to make the Negro j n or I peop> appear’ foolish. in mind . . It is ' r the re as >n of th-,* It** pos-dbili*' that I have stat­ ed my purpose a? your editorial s, a »f n -.j, its prejudice. editir ’hp ; in a r Mi-re < ire s . d i e taken in The Texan to be certain ss ’ Iitv of narr>w-m i n l ­ and bias do not appear des about integration. Jrrrv Cyprus >1 no re Hill Hall 17L\ For Secretary. " Y o u C a n T e l l t he C a n d i d a t e s by Their Sm i l e s" Political Platform Rep. Party (F.ditor’* n o t e : Campus p a r t y p l a t f o r m s f o r t h e s p r i n g c a m p a i g n w i l l h e p r e s e n t e d o n t h e T e x a n e d i t o r i a l p a g e b e f o r e e l e c t i o n d a , \ . p r e s e n t a t i o n h e r e i n r e a d e r I* a I n d i c a t e s n e i t h e r e n - s e n d e e a n d d o r s e m e n t n o r a p p r o v a l o f p a r t y policies I The first part of the R e pre se nta­ tive p a rty platform concern* indi­ vidual party car hdatrv and the second, the a ms of the party It­ self "T he candidate* of the Repre- its in presenting scnta'.ve P a r ty spring platform will strive; I To provide student.* living in University - owned housing with one sem ester centra d* if de.sired; 2. To expand the Junior Fellow* p rogram to include O'her d ep a rt­ ment# t 3. To take every effectual mean* to stimulate each d e pa rtm ent to have p erm anen t advisor* for each stu d e n t; 4 To proceed toward better fa- in ad . lent* (*iidles for Negro s areas, such ax housing. 5 Toward re-evaluation of the Cultural E ntertainm ent P ro g r a m : and ’ho coordination of effort* in this field to encourage top enter­ tainers and speakers to come to the Forty Acres; B. To have the Faculty-Student Committee investigate an exchange program between the I Diversity of Texas and foreign colleges; this to include taken abroad, travel arrangem ents, and living accommodations: credit work full T T i encourage publicity and student participation in anadem c program^ such as the Law-Scieneo Institute; 8. To place all orientation pro­ the coordination of gram* under one staff adm inistrator; 9. To expand the su m m er fresh­ man orientation program ; 10. To publicize by all available means t h ' proposed new judicial code, which we approve and en­ that dorse each student will realize the ad­ vantages and benefit* of #uch a code. in principle, in order 11. To encourage the F arulty- S’udent Committee to analyze the n atu re and purposes of the Stu­ dents' Association and to propose necessary changes; 12. To adequately publicize the e v e r . a of distributing h!anket-:ax fund# and conduct a student opin­ ion poll concerning the criteria 13 To have the newly formed Legislat se Commission initiate a'.: s ’eps possible in­ to oppose any tuition and to seek an crease in Little M a n O n t he C a m p u s increase in scholarship and other financial aids to all students, * * TTm second part of the platform which concerns the p.qrty as a unit say# "The Party, itself, will strive to: list of those p r o I P repare a feste rs at Texas who would be willing to speak to student gr°ups on their special to circulate such a list; interests and 2. Organize more c o c u r r ic u la r sem inars, like the one in the Biol- ogv D epartment; 3. Institute a com m ittee to seek new means of social participation of fore.gn students in cooperation with the International ('e n te r and International Commission. 4 Work w.th businm nm en and institutions for more funds prizes, and scholarships and to adequately publicize existing scholarships. Job Opportunities S t u d e n t s Inirrrst- talk «Uh a may > C i v. S er vice Ad­ dn- March 9 fo r J u n i o r a p <1 i n C i v ! reprcsentat it nlstratin V. fro se niors, rn a ‘or 'female as c xmi* r e p r e s e n t a ­ tives w Uh the Soc ta! Sd'uritv Adminis­ t r a t i o n a r e available. S p ecial aun u tter rs '* / h a i ; a ■ a a t n i u n e v > r B av i 'r a s f or b etter. S t v,d e n t s d e * r . n g f u r t t ' . e r i n f o r m a t i o n the S t u d e n t I . m p i o j m e n t —.av contact B u reau . Pearce Hall I >6 AGvnnrtcr K cx -rh P o r t A r t h u r will intervie w ,n- ,HQU.r« on or befo re .March h« or, m n p u v March I t r'OStH'-'to a fof n' on Or st S u tto n Hall « I* Of ftppo ntlTient fu rt ner 'en i n to J , . h i ft Rnrticr* l a s r h e r I Ms rrment S e r v i l e I l ir e e t o f Bake-«field. M a rc . - r d a Hob ar he Ca. will be on c a m p u s in ter view to p rosp ective elenventarv a n d u r or b Kb school t*fi-bef# o n M a rch l l F or f u r ­ t h e r a p p o i n t m e n t i nfo rm atio n or an i nq - .In', O nir*wtor l e u her I’lMement Srrxiee .re a I > ’’en ii ^ 1 • ’*• fwv ■ 1 opp* r: Ana at a d e n - r e g a r d in '* of clas sifica­ etc.) or tion those g r o u p m eet­ r i a tor -.-nrm Bu­ ing* C CM ‘ S*udont •p reau P c ar re Ha: for time and I place of in ter viev's ; cs a (fresh m a n rn av a 't e n d so p h o m o r e :i 1 “ ' P R O C T E R A GNMK; E I s t r i b u t n# Com pany w n t m l e w prospective p rarlnates with arg m a j o r e n T h u r s d a y March IO, for pm t or.* in vale* m an ­ a g e m e n t T r i • saiarv and s t a r t , ne ( o ra tio n would n» Texa* Coma. t S ’ .dent E m p l o v m e n t B u r e a u , F ear. s H a l l I'06, fo r a p p o i n t ­ ment* . * s ' p on a *trn s Bt'..den'* Interes ted in ' ' ' n opportune- t f* n the consumer cted t f p,d win ' e \ a rider .Tapm* J he Interview rd bv ree r u llm e n t a " ! p ’s c e m e r t « per- V «- r of th* P i e Tic Finant'c « o r p o r i - tmn March and J u n e g r a d u a t e * m ay ob- ta n In fo rm -»'..en a* to t o e a n d p *-’* i ' in S tu d e n t^ E m p lo y ­ m ent Bureau, P earce H all IM. interview* 'b e GARY OTTING B U C K Y R i Y N O L D S Bury fitting. FACT P arty candi­ d a t e for Students' Association «ec- re'ary. Qualification*: • Sen,nr Art# and Sciences pre law student. • I '>4 ON e r a ’,: grade-pomt aver­ Bncky Reynold*, Ropresentntlv® hiudent I As p.i tv i . hil ite ! social', m secrr* \y, Qu<flentions: • Orange Jai kefs. • 3 t u d e ti t G v e r n m w t Out- s; ling Service Award • IOO per cent self-- ipp rt.r.g • Faculty-S tudent C a b in e t: Lo-Ny^ age st ;dent. • Chairman, Membership t i ru­ in tee Liberal Young Democrat!. • Chairm an, Serial Committee, In Tpendent Students' A#so< iation. P l a t f o r m : Realizing that the office of sec­ is p rim a rily an admin:* ret try trative one, rath e r than a policy- forming one, nevertheless I intend to use the se creta ry 's influence as a m em ber of in working for the following personal platform plank* in addition to ca r­ rying out, to the best of my abihty, all duties incumbent upon the of­ fice of s e c r e t a r y : the Assembly • Second, • First, the issue of Co-Op pol* lrirs: I believe that full invrxtica t/an hv student government will reveal the rem edies needed in the areas of student cmp'ove policies and engineering supplier rebates. the issue of Blanket Tax appropriations; I feel ’hat the exclusion of certain organization* from a sha re of the apportionment on the b an* of certain " c rite r ia ’* is unfair, in view of the fact that the these organizations Curtain O u b . Oratorical Associa­ tion. the choral organizations, and other groups, contribute the overall cultural and academic at­ mosphere of the University. such as to fob Opportunities r e p re s e n t a t i v e of Mf# ?. F M o ve r INC will be on CAMP M R K GIR L S to c a r cw ca- pu t hrvdav Mar<-h 11 w omen for career positions s t u d e n t s a* K.etd D i r e c t o r District Dire tor* sh « I* Intere sted Kxecutiv# D irecto r* in 'n sociology h o m e economics, phvsleal ed- ,,, *• on liberal art* and busine** ad- ln m ln st r a tio n S tudent E m p l o y m e n t Bureau. Tearc e Hall IO* to stud e n t* with m a j o r a p p o in tm e n ts t a : k ' ng '-take cha irm an of the Scholastic i.xccl- lenee Committee. • • pa- ■ • I) lily T ex an C rn pus Life As­ t c r • ' 4f ' ' N e sai tate Editor. 4* I 'ppc reins - A i / o r. ft \ tiv:1ir s L a ’ lh ink t '/ r / r . i t - tee Chairman. 9 l p ‘rrn iti« nal C >mm i s s I o n Publicity Chairman. © ‘lf • W rid Affairs Committed //no mu Schol­ Co < halrm an, . . . / © .ie<.,' arship recipient. P la tfo rm : Because I have a genuine con­ cern and irdcrrvt in Student Gov­ ernment. I am willing to devote is time aftd effort to s"c that co-ordinated with the purpose of the University ! > provide a morning atmosphere that meet# the needs of a1! students it * I VV ii! active:} xx irk I a cai ry nut S ,rni. r ■ an I that the planks of the Representative p' these are my ideas which pertain specifical­ ly to my position: • Condense the Activities H and­ book to make it more economical and useful, and distribute it only to persons of leadership. • Strive rn < : r de an a < lentic awareness, particularly w h e r e freshmen are concerned* through such means as an academic hand­ book and discussion seminars on topics which stimulate thought, to follow orientation week. C Compile a compact record of bills and resolutions of the Student introduced during Assembly the year in > r t i facilitate refer­ ence work. © Cf nt • c ■ e arri pl- ng min­ utes hef-re As*e> ihly mooting*. I exa Book TMF. BV RDN IN TMF TREES. B v H a l o ( a 1 v i n o . R a n d o m Hoi i w*. S.1..V). R e al.stic stories do not alway* retain that element when borne of hold blae k print. F antasy stories lid seem to he even more sub­ w jected to that fatal malady Not s o with "T he Baron in the Trees ’ by Halo Calcino term ed "one of I*aly # foremost young writers " This fantastic story concern* a twelve-vear old boy who climbed a tree one day when he ccar"o angry it h 5 p are n ts’ unfair scold­ ing. He climbed a tree and never c a m e down. And from there author Calcino sp.ns his unrealistic talc so real­ istically that the t r a d e r is not in­ terrupted by indignant thoughts o f the imp vs M'.gy of the situation The story is entertaining, but aside from that, it could be used a* a practical m anu al tor tree liv­ the ing. F’or there s nothing that tree-bny does not aceomp'ish in trees . . even v* intro were quite willing to go out on a ’/ m b for him, quoth the book jacket. In short, the bor k is unique . . , perhaps even philosophical; cer­ — Fat Helm et tainly satirical. T h e D a ® T e x a n Opinions tx pres ted in The Texan .ire :oo de I’exss S t u d e n t L UhHsh- * Sep- r i d * Sep ­ ’ubllcatlons. A S S O C I A T E D P R E S * WI RE S E R M C I T h e Asaoetated Pre** la e x c l us i ve l y entitled lo the un new • d isp a tc h e s c redi t ed t- a i d of a.I o t h e r m a i t e r herein also r e s . r . • of s po n ta n eo us It *r not ot b- rw j - ’ .ca r„-a *c- r ' c l n Puolt# cd her n ^ ae for rrmihiK-atlon of e credit - I n t * new s nar er . *s of p u d / - o n / By Ki bl er HI r.k( RIP! IDX I! X II s D elivered .n Austin ( t h re m o n th* m i n i m u m ! ............ ..................................................................... Malled in A u stin .......................... ...................... Maile d oui of town . . T V m o n t h $i no m o n th 75c m on th Mews contributions Witt be accented bv - - .I - t c o n c e r n , a g delivery should be mad# In J h 1 7 and a d v e r t is i n g (GR 2-2750) I B 10f» or at ’be News La! te pi-me KIU ' J o r ! 12 th# at In quiries J B H L __ ________________________ ' / . i v off/*.' E d it o r .................................. Ma n a g i ng E d i t o r .......................... Acting Nrw s E ditor................. Av/ M a r / Nows Editors.*#*... P E R M W E N T STAI F ............................................. I VR I. H O U V R D ........................................ JA C K K E E V E R ..................... John Rogers t i g a • B i l l H a m p h n Sprtrt* E d ito r .................................... A n D>ck ...................... . . . I c " y Corn, Cmicxe Simmons, I ^ r r y Garrett, John R oger/, Jim m y Hyatt C am pus Life E ditor.............................................................................ta net Peavy Acting Askoi »a‘ o Campus Life E d ito r .....................................................To in Rue-ch B erk E d i t o r .......................................................................................... P at Hoi: -er Jul t Hatchett E x ch a n g e E d itor...................................................... S T VIT EDR T H I S I SRI I .......................................... .ll El V S VI TI It Df***k. Editor .....................................*............................. ................................. m u J O H N S O N Is vi m . N e w * E d i t o r ....................................................... ..................... ................................................. Orel Dugger A««;st*rt N ght E d ito r.................................................... ...................... R N /hr Re;* rters.............. i y, Beth Moore . .. .S u s a n Akin, Copyreader*.......................... ........................ Dorothy Lave* Night Am rsements Editor. Sue Birkcl, W ade H an son , G a r y Mavcr As Gant* ............................... R u th e rf o rd Night Sports E ditor............ ........................................................ Don Myers Ass'st a n t .................................. ....................................................... t xnct Pc iv y N ;h* Cam pus Eifc Editor. .J tan I: lest h ................................ V * * ’ a r■ • ............. ................... Editorial AisiaUnt............................................................................ Lurry G a rre tt 1 •• • it. • • ns. i Jim ll ................................... Don Scott K - 5 —C. V-.f CCNd|S5sVAN ( A N ' ' • C - 2 Z'tS'sA •*- Nk"* - N* a ?Cx ' K V :l' USU CN .5 6 *0$ GCI ^ *o s t i c k i ^ S r — J amt ^ -N • S i ! ' Pa Kite/AHS J A LL Tr ISTA IX O fj y g i R j r g i t 'n r-ANLv TNi SCO A W its Jt Tuesday, Marc), 8, I 960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page-3 N C A A Tourney Commences A s California Seeks Repeat 'Mural Schedule W A T E R B A S K E T B A L L I: N x v y v*. C a m p u s U a l l d . J L O K ▼*. . : 3®: B S L Oa k ( i n t c e . P r i c e vs T e j M : vs Arrf l v. R o b e r t s vs. ( ( - L C D : 8 . P n t D e l t a T h e t a vs . P h i ( . a m m a D e l U . Si K- m a A l p h a E p s i l o n vs . K a p p * * * : 3 0 : S i g m a P h i E p s i l o n vw S i e m m N o , S i g m a A l p h a M u v s . Chi P h i . Bv T H E ASSOCIATED P R E S S C a lifo rn ia 's B e a r s open defense of th e i r N a ­ tional Collegiate (NCAA> B a s k e t­ b all C ham pio nsh ip T u e s d a y night, d e f e n s e - m i n d e d g a m e a t San F rancisco . T he g a m e highlights tes ts and m a k e p r e l im in a r y stro n g bid for its second s t r a ig h t ch am p io n sh ip . a g in ia (24-4), Southern C o nference l a s t y e a r . Most of the NCAA 25-team field is filled. O th e rs include U t a h <24- I ) , Skyline C on feren ce; G e o rg ia I in the A ssociated T ec h 121-5 >, S o u th eas tern Confer* i2l-3>, the once; T exan ( 1 8 -6 ) S o uthw est Con- Chief o b sta c le s a r e Cincinnati ( 2 4 4 ) 7 t h e M issouri V alley c h a m - Dion and No p r e s s poll; Ohio S tate Big T en c h a m p io n , and W e st V i r - 1 f e r e n c t ; a n d St. J o s e p h s , P a . w in n er an d ru n n e r-u p Sports Notice F n tr i* » f o r I n tr a m u r a l s e * du e bv 5 p m. T u e s d a y a t O r e g o r r U> m 114. s q u a s h I n tr a m u r a l (tollers s c h e d u le d t o p l a y firs t rou n d s on T u e s d a y s h o u ld to M unicip al t . o l f Course, b e t w e e n 1 :4 1 and 2:3 0 p m . No Saturday Pro Games-Olle in AUSTIN ( ^ - U n i v e r s i t y of T exas Athletic D ir e c t o r E d d i e u rg ed the Cotton Bowl A thle tic Assn. and the S tate F a i r of T e x a s Monday to limit p ro football activ ity the I Cotton Bowl to S u n d a y s. | “ To allow u s e of th e Cotton Bow I for pro g a m e s on a n y day o ther I th an Sunday w ould not be tre atin g ri g h t and would * * * » « . in a s ta te m e n t sent to J a m e s S te w a r t , vice-presi­ d ent and g e n e ra l m a n a g e r of the State F a ir , a n d R. L. T hornton Sr., m a y o r of D a lla s a n d P reside nt of the F air. Olle sa id football Olle's r e m a r k s w e r e th e latest in a con tro v ersy g ro w in g out of use of the 75,000-seat s ta d iu m in D a l­ las by the c i t y ’s tw o professional football clubs, th e R a n g e rs of the National F o o tb a ll L e a g u e an d the T ex ans of th e A m e r i c a n Football League. the Cotton Bowl Since the T e x a n s h a v e first call for Sunday on g am es, the R a n g e r s h ave hinted at plans to p la y s e v e r a l S a tu rd a y night g a m e s in th e b o u l. m ee tin g Id a h o Stat# in a re g io n al reg io n al ac tiv ity w h ich also Includes th r e e blimps a t New Vork s Nfadison S q u are G a r d e n a n d two a t L e x in g ­ ton, Ky. W in n ers of elim inatio ns, w hich these g a m e s m o v e the r e ­ into the seco nd round of gional a r e sched uled F r i d a y and S a tu r d a y at following points: C h a rlo tte , the N C . : Louisville, M an h a tta n , K an ., and Seattle these T h e single su rv ivo rs from e a c h regional r e n t e r s qu alify finals at of the s em ifin a ls and for San F r a n c i s c o M a r c h 18-19. C alifornia, w ith a defense w hich h a s lim ited foes to an a v e r a g e of 48.2 points a g a m e , is fav o red to its P acific Coast co m e th r o u g h (K a u .) I t ’s T e x a s vs. K a n s a s or H a n ­ nas S ta te and C incinnati v s . Dc- P a u l F r i d a y night In M a n h a t­ ta n first round in the of the regional p layo ffs for the NCAA ch am p ion sh ip . T h e Long* h o rns a re waiting for the Rig F.lght C on feren ce to d e c id e b e ­ t w e e n KI and R S F , c o c h a m ­ that c o n f e r e n c e . The p io n s of w i n n e r s of the two g a m e s F r i ­ d a y will play each o th e r Satu r (lav night to d e te r m in e w h o will go to the finals at S a n F r a n ­ c i s c o M arch 18-10. , . . a w ave of b r a z e n c o lo r . . . a sp irit p e r v a d in g o u r u n e n d in g c a s c a d e o f b l e e d in g M a d r a s fr om in d ia . P o t e n ta te s a r # a u t h e n t ic in e v e r y e n g r o s s i n g d e ta il: the e x c it in g n e w p la id s , a n d th e u n a d u lt e r a t e d n a t u r a l s ty lin g . MADRAS Texas G ra b s First Baseball W in of Season fielder w h o As e xpected, (C ontinued fr o m P a g e 1» ond inning a n d a th re e -ru n sixth fr a m e to s te a l th e anti-freexe from four frozen S a m H ouston pitchers. this y e a r ’s Rig M models, Roy M e n g e and W ayne McDonald, h a d th e m o s t horse-hide power. M enge, th e zip-legged c e n ­ te r the Longhorn c a m p a f t e r a y e a r ’s ser vice on the d e a n ’s te a m , had th re e two tr ip s , R B I’s. In the s u n ’s ab se n c e he a l­ so m a d e th e d e fe n s iv e g lea m of the chilly a fte rn o o n on the outfield rink. His div ing , rolling catc h of a fly hall to s h o r t c e n te r w as the la st out of the g a m e and added a hit of w a r m t h to the fans who ire- th e C l a r k Field i filed out of including in fo u r r e t u r n s to | hits McDonald, th e d epen d ab le right three hits in cluding a double fielder, also co llecte d in four tr ip s , and an R B L Sam Houston s c o r in g w as lim ited to three innings. A fter collecting an u n e a rn e d r u n in the fourth, thn, B e a rc a ts s c o r e d tw o in the sixth on a w alk, a n infield single, and a two-run d ou ble b y c a tc h e r < »er- ald Walling. T h e y m a r k e d a lone tally in the s e v e n t h inning on a sin- threw P h il Hipps, gle. a n d e r r o r , and a sa c rific e fly. first b a s e ­ the big m a n , the log on the first fire w ith a line single to left. Skin­ n e r followed with a n o t h e r single an d p itc h e r R ic h a rd D y e r wild p itch ed into scoring position w h ere Shirley sco red them r i g h t center. w ith a double the ru n n e rs to TKXAS Rosson, lf « . . . ........ . . . . . . 4 Rigby. 2b ............................ 4 M en g e. c f .................................4 M cDonald, rf ...................... 4 H ipps. lb .................. B razelton , l b .......................... I Skinner. 3 b .............................. 3 Shirley, s s ....................... M a y er, c ......................................4 Callaw ay, p ...........................I a Knderiln, p ............... 3 T O T A L S S A M t l ( t l S T O N ab H aney, cf ................................ *3 W o m a ck , rf .......................... l h lf .........................,3 ....................... [ Ca rn pise, 3b W a l l i n g , c .4 Gr a y D a v is .................................4 Leather \v nod, 2b ................4 T h a c k e r , s s .................................3 Dver. p .......... 0 b -In d elica te* .............................I M a k o w sk l. p ............................ 2 ......................0 Rim m er, p I c —Murray .......... I ! M artlnec. p ......................... a 3 2 2 I I I 0 I I 5 0 I 0 39 IO r 1 0 0 2 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 . . . ............................. S I , T O T A L S a Fi l ed out or C a l l a w a y In 5tn. b — Fanned for M aknw ski In Pih. c— F a n n ed f o r R im m er in 8th. S c o r e by Innin gs* Sam H ouston............... ^00 102 IWF— 4 lO x—IO UCO 003 ...................... I T e x a s . S hirley w a s sacrificed to th ird and sco red w hen D y e r d rop ped the ball a t h o m e he wild pitched. T h e c a tc h e r re t r ie v e d the ball a n d th r e w in tim e to m a k e a play. p late a ft e r A fter a w alk and a double by S am Rosson, Ken M akow ski trot- i ted to th e m o u n d in relief. R igb y said hello w ith a line triple inside to sc o re one line the first b a s e 'i M enge e n d e d th e scoring w ith a 2 single to c e n te r W’hich sco red Ros- i : son. JI In the sixth, T e x a s sc o red th r e e 2 m o r e on a w alk san d w ic h e d he tw een doubles by R ig by a n d Mc 0 0 Donald, a n o th e r free p ass, a n d J 0 1 ' J s wa nn. L i n d a L o g s t o n i s J o s i e H a i l e ; 4 : 1 5 : D a n a de K i d d e r \ s . M a r c i a S u l k s . \ ivi an W e i n b e r g e r , Sy l vi a G r i d e r vs t . d n a Mn r i s k ; 4: 30: L e a G l a n g e * vs. 'I an- M a r t h a Po s t vs M a r y A C o o p e r , T udi t a. S h a r o n A n d e r s o n . d a P i k e 4 4,1 ( . Ti f f i n vs. C h a r l o t t e W a t s o n I n n P a t t y C o u c h T u c k e r vs . D a r a v e n e D a n i e l . S u e H a r t (VI o n n o r ; 5 Ma r i e g r o v e vs . C o l l e e n H a r g r o v e s , d a n d l e G r e e n w o o d , J e a n i s D i a n e D u s e k . B e t t y G r i g g s H a r r i s s s L i n d a L a n d r u t h : 5 : 1 5 I i n d a Be l l a - h a n vs B a r b a r a B o w e n . M a c e s H o d g e s vs B a r b a r a t s r o t h c r s . B a r b a r a B e t e l l vs. E l e a n o r I l l e r . vs G w e n S w o t , If s National POKORA/ ■ — - - J W h a t Better Reason D o Y o u N e e d To C e le b ra te ? P o p on down to O u r Place for Your Beverages. The Bottle S h o p i 209 Red River • G R 7-0237 • W e Deliver • Texas State C h a r g e It OVER 430 DRUG STORES . , . LOCATED IN 36 STATES Getting beneath the surface of things... T h r o u g h a n e w l y d e v e l o p e d X - r a y d i f f r a c t i o n t e c h n i q u e t h a t e x a m i n e s s t r e s s - i n d u c e d c h a n g e s in t h e s p a c i n g b e t w e e n a t o m s . G e n e r a l M o t o r s R e s e a r c h p h y s i c i s t s a r e n o w a b l e t o d e t e r m i n e r e s i d u a l s t r e s s e s b e l o w t h e s u r f a c e p f h a r d e n e d s t e e l in 2a% o f t h e t i m e p r e v i o u s l y r e q u i r e d . Room to grow sh o u ld he your m o st basic requirem ent in «rek ag a p o n t o n . This is where Genera! Motors offers you an ex optional Advantage. D epending upon your own capabilities an I en thusiasm , you will find virtually Hmitles* opportunity to move within -iv • - y ’ H P h e re 's a lot of s a tisfa c tio n in p o in ti n g ou t s o m e th in g good to a friend. I hat** w h y I it o ften h a p p e n s th a t one c ig a r e tte o u t of a p a c k of D ual f iltei I are) tons n e v e r d o e s get smoked. P e o p le hre k it o p e n to d e m o n s tr a te its u n iq u e D ual f i l t e r e o n ’aining A c tiv a te d ( h a r c o a l. I hey m a y n o t know whv it w o rk s so well, b u t they do know th 5: It d r i l l e r s it b r in g s o u t the b est ta ste of the best t o b a c c o s — a j far m o re t h a n Iw J i f iltratio n . . . m a il t h i s c o u p o n t o d a y T O G . A. IN G L E H A R T , D i r e c t o r of P e r s o n n e l , W A LGREEN C O ., 4 3 0 0 VV. P e t e r s o n , C h i c a g o 4 6 03 Pleat* t * " d ie* Information on W A IG R E IN CAREtR O PPO RTU N IT IES. I oie interfiled In a tv ie mar pot bon f school term p o t io n □ in a W a'gre e n Drug Store. or par! tim* NAME: . — COLLEGE-_____ HOME ADDRESS: CITY. Lf .GRAD. YEAR 19 ZONE STATE: -J a single CM d ivisio n or to other d ivisio n s or to a staff a tivity. n o s in g le filte r c a n ! Fields of work at G en eral Motors varv from astronautics to a it >m Jules, Try a p a c k of la re v to n s . We believe th e e x t r a p le a su re they b r in g will s o o n h a v e hou«eho!d appliances to rn. ket propulsion. inertial gu idance to isotope research— to m ention a few. yo u p a s sin g the g o o d w o rd to yo u r frie n d s. General Motors offers financial a?-Dtance to employee* w h o wish to en er HE R E 'S HOW THE DUAL FILTER DOES IT: or progress rn postgraduate studio*. Anil undergraduat mav gain from work experience in the summer employ rn -a p r t on. Before you make vour final em p lo y m en t derisi- n, ask your p la c em en t officer about General Motors, or write to General M 'tors. 1. It com bin es a unique inner filter of A C T IV A T E D C H A R C O A L * . . . definitely proved to make the sm oke of a C(garette_n Jd and smooth . . . 2. with an efficient pure white outer filter. Together they b rin g you the real tK;ng in m ildness and fine tobacco taste! GENERA!, MOTORS CV pas,liens Mw M i d i * in !►«« I tact neat Design * Physics In d u stria l M e t a l l u r g y , C w al A e ro n au t al a 4 Cr- i n v E n g in e * 'J • * * • Business Administration and Related F itm * ' • Chemistry * E n g i n e d M e d u s a for men hr i,n2 Battel* s Mists s Perters (teg w ^ N E W DUAL FILTER □ Pleat* inform rn. about W I G K E N S I A I N AS YOU H A R N P IA N . Salaried P e r so n n e l Placem ent, P e r so n n e l Staff, Detroit 2, Michigan. Tuesday, Marc!, 8. I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 Mason and Miles Play Good British Comedy B v w \ d e h v n s f a Texan Amn^iwnt* Staff ••A Touch of p’a v in c a* toe • ••good'’ in the field of d ictio n s. I dr m y The et, ra te ' icdy p m x iv I e ll1 T h is Brttish-rr.'iiie of a Quick av it t »■ i t or and his clabo ■ ■ •’ * a beautiful A mo rn orge Sanders, who is Cod self s p an b y tipping Y a r d that the w hole or p is directed tty and th * photograph is sh arp throuj; irox also a c a tc h y song. T he H a m il Jo h n T h ere Ne.11 m ic h a e l and Ned W rt You He ti TV} T V sxI owe ti Sc i i i m s n into high J: runs t fro m the hull of a o re ie n -.on ■ ng lilt- HO: S T V H T !M I Singin* Y e a rs ’ presen ’ Th pe rfo rm e rs of th ° I- Si, Si . . . Es Muy Deliciosa! hie Im, r ge ich civ bv f ar Comic Winters Is Always 'On' ** H O L L Y W O O D can 't ! even m ake m y best frien ds believe t w as a m en tal b reakdow n - in the that put m e that not booze I ’ psycho w ard T h a t is the lam ent of Jo n a th a n W in te rs The round-faced funny­ m an w as talking cf his ta n g m w ith p olice rn San F ra n c is c o last M a y , T h a t w as when o fficers pulled him from th*- rigging of an old tim e s tilin g ship on exhibition at (he w aterfro n t. W in te rs told them he w as from outer space and in­ sisted he w as entitled to ( lim b the iig g in g To his fans on the J a c k P a r t television show, the dialogue didn t seem out of c h a ra c te r for the m u l­ longtim e ti vol red com ic. One friend com m ented. If h e’d pulled it rn Hollyw ood, n > one would h av e thfMjght anything of it.” A fte r a few m onths’ rest in a San F ra n c is c o hospital, W in te rs : took an engagem ent at the Cres- , nnrl ) a sunset S trip night chih. He played before pack ed houses five nights running, then suddenly collapsed backstage PM thv P att less it friend ordered a B u t tw o un.(than showed up ow fracturing aud,- than ■'n. es as hep W in te rs sa; drink h e ’s a ic s Anonyme had r< thing d !\v n an k ly lie used t rn h er of Alcohol hut m ain tain s I o w ith his break EL MAT 504 East A v e . G R 7-7023 EL TORO 1601 Guadalupe MONROE'S G R 8 4321 "M exican Food to Take H o m e” G R 7-8744 EL CHARRO 9 1 2 R e d R i v e r G R 8-7735 Austin's “Big Four” in Authentic Mexican Food rte of the singing stai sent decade ap p earin j Me appear ring; tonight are • J o Stafford , Vaughn M o n e e K d d y H ow ard, l/Riis Jo rd a n . K ila M a e M orse anti D inah W a sh in g ­ ton. On side, there s m usic by J a c k F in n and hands led by Stan Kenton, W oody H e rm a n and others in stru m en tal the X HO: M W i l l N T : ‘ T h e M an A ith a Pouch. {»: O Z / . 11 X M » ll X l l R I f r Aft c r " a n In terestin g evening w ith a new couple in town Oz/.ie m akes plans to m atch the occasion. IO: ti A R R Y M O O R E : s guests a rc J a c k B e n n y and singer D ia h a n n C a rro ll. ( arr ‘ i w as Ion was w or kin; I w a s going a d av I k cra c k up and I kept fighting Then it happened.” he says. g off the juice. I just * too hard 20 hours to new it. One business associate blam es Jo n n ie s in d ire c tly fo r alcohol trod®!* "Jo n n ie has often said th a t he w as an alcoholic at 18. F o r m ore than a y e a r he abstained H e does all right until hp w ork s *rt a nigh* is club, w here e ve ryb o d y else drinking. T hen too great an em otional stra in to keep a w a y from liquor in the m idst of it becom es p le n ty ." SAN JACINTO CAFE SPEC IA LIZ IN G IN DELICIO US M EXIC A N AND A M ER IC A N FOODS REG U LA R LUN CH ES EVERY DAY AT REASO NABLE PRICES Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK 16TH AND SAN JA C IN T O G R 8-3984 Russe lie Monte Carlo t SER G E! DENHAM. DIRECTOR NOVAK' KRASSO VSKA' B080WSIIA Z O R IC H ‘ HOWARD OFF x ii r. m s s O FFN « I 6BA M U IM • WVAA * O’AMTUONO GILLESPIE * K0VM.SKA • TEHNYSM COLLINS • BAYUS* BTL* W IB Hie> leuwi1 T , \£ * ’ -: a S I N C L A I R B U I L D I N G M BO 0 .3 0 3 9 - POUT W O ST H yr >• XNKT f Hi S 1 IS 9 IN H W B W V f f l O I - a m I K ID S* 'N E A R s h .U T F TS MAOOO S I V M 11 V K NT I IIT XI NM I XT HEY I MAUCH) ( O F O R I NU C O N T E S T Blan k s et Your Nine C H K C K K .lt F K O N T S T O K E S And et The t epitol end Burnet Theatre* IQ I D D |7 PC rKIZ-CO WHA! from Rome Inn is a Rome Inn W e deliver 7 days a week after 5 p.m. . . . R O M E I N N "Delicious Italian Food" 2900 Rio Grande G R 6-61 I I PRESENT THIS CUPPING AT ROME INN FOR AN EXTRA TREAT T K . ball., c o m p .., pm.nt.• A - rti. M W S o d ..,, loo. will perform for the First time at Austin* M U N I C I P A L A U D IT O R IU M Thursday, March 10th, at 8:15 P.M. A LL SEATS R ESERV ED P R IC E S : *3.50 $2.00 $'.25 For tickets writ® or com® to. U N IV ER SIT Y C O -O P or J. R. REED M U S IC C O M P A N Y Make chack* payable to the A u s tin Ba et Society. Sponsored by A U ST IN BALLET S O C IE T Y , IN C . T O D A Y a t in t e r s t a t e AfPtv rot * wov» D iscount CAID PARAMOUNT FIRST S H O W 1 2 :0 0 YUL B R Y N N E R ] KAY K E N D A LL Once . / id With feeling! T E C H N IC O L O R m L r n m a a m GREGORY RAT0FF_ FEATURES; 11:45-2:10 4:40-7:05-9:20 BlijUcii bl URY OF OUR TIME! V A R S IT Y E N D S T O D A Y ! FEATURE TIMES 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10;00 PLUS C O LO R CARTOO N GLENN FORD DEBBIE I - REYNOLDS * ' Tilt ~ " GAZEBO O'lfc'.'-SeooE: mo* NR1ASC N O W ! I F X I I K F S : .S 10-1 VMO OO T r o w " d o g p a t c h t o a u s t i n ! THE BIGGEST FUK SHOW’S HERE! J it. C O M E S ALIVE! 3 *• «" [ i o s m a s h H it S o n g s i j j j l , T E C H N I C O L O R 'Madrigals to Sing On KRTT Tonight Parr Returns To Television N K W Y O R K R J a c k P a a r r e ­ turned to televisio n M o n d ay night looking lik e P e c k s bad boy and in a few m inutes w as p ra c tic a lly C o r r e c t io n G re c o w ill l l p erfo rm jo u r M a rc h I " M u n ic ip a l Audi­ toriu m . ra th e r than in re into N 'arrating ” a thirty-min- ig ram produced of T ex as, w ill even in g at 7'30 3. T he pro­ in the T exas m a d rig a l s an .’.ph o n ic setting in th ree or it m akes use of ly r ic is an*! and im itation. s w e ll as co n d u ci­ ng w ill br M o rris J . B e a c h y , di- e ( tor i if thw U n iv e rs ity M a d rig a l singers. rev* Jo e l An h r I.’ Hi VT a a l guest Salzedo’s and ‘ D e s ,rade p in stru cto r at h? ap p e ar as spe- w ii • A nd rew s w ill play ms' rn dans la N u itt T h e y w ill sing lin g !,sh . F re n c h , and Sp an ish m a d rig a ls popu lar in •ciP Kith cen tu ry. T h e sin gers are S ig rid B e rg A la n D a rb y. F ra n k E n n is J u d y F e i guson Susan C ess. ( ' .role r, lerguin. B ill H inds. M a r y W y n n H m kle. R o ss Mise C onrad W h a t s Showing F X U X M O l N T : O n e Mo r e W ith F e e lin g .” s ta rrin g Y u l Bryn - ner and K a y K e n d a ll in a r o llic k ­ ing com ed y of an e g o tistical sy m ­ phony conductor and his fru strated ‘w fe ’ S T AT K t ‘‘On the B e a c h based on N e v 11 Shute s novel depicting in the destruction of hum an casp of atom ic vv a r 'a re, G re g o ry P e c k , A v a G a rd n e r, and F r e d face this g rim situation. A s ta ire life T K A XN; * V Tom h of L a rc e n y presents Ja m e s M aso n in a com ­ edy role p layin g ticks to w in love­ ly V e r a M iles and a cool m illion d ollars. \ M O T I . “ T h e G az eb o .” a com ed y w ith G le n n F o rd and D eb ­ bie R eyn o ld s as a m a rrie d couple in vo lved in som e h ilario u s h ijin x w ith a b la c k m a ile r, I lean Jo h n A rc h W h ite w as a recen t o b server at a conference on h igher education a t M ic h ig a n S tate U n iv e rs ity . C O M P L E T E T PA VEL S E R V I C E for B u s i n e s s or Pleasure * * * * TSXAS STUDENT TOUR EUROPE 9“ Depart June IS, 1960 ^995 ir« NEW YORK JO H N N Y JA C K I IT, O RGANIZER 250R SAN GABRIEL • G R 2 - W T AUSTIN, TEXAS • 1 » 1 1 \ 11 XI IS S IO .N .IOf S A B R IN A Audrey Hepburn. W illiam Holdea Star** 0ft -I’lus- ITHREE HO URS TO KILL Hana Andrews. Dona Reed s t a r t s 8 IMI \I>M I'-slON 50f LOS PAQUETES DE PA Q U ITA M i n a ' I tu n a I " is R e rix ta in ( arlus I * xan Wednesdfiv 3:3n p.m. Thursday Texan . , ’I hursda.'. 3 3 ■ p.m. I exalt F r id a ' . . . k r id a v . 3 ^30 p. rn. i |..\n ii Sundiu' Texan j n ent, , li,; event of e rro rs m ade In an ad ve rt •*•_■ im m e d iate notice must be g iven as th* p ub lish ers arp resp on sible fo r o n ly one in c o rre c t In se rtio n . ............. CALL J O H N N Y — GR 2-2473 Typing Apartments Lost and Found H o l l f ' T Y P I N G P R O P .!.T M S ’ Cai! R XV 'E R 6-3018 a fte r 5 '*0 M u ll - lith mats a special it' o QtM,i F .U « ;ric . G u a ra n te e d a r c u r a c }. R a p id S e rv ic e . N» F O U R B L O C K S F R O M C A M P I S Com ­ I he ( K lectrom atlc) .x..s petent tvp in z on Dissertations *es and fteports Bodour. G R 8-8113. R E A L S H A R P F U R N IS H E D A PA R T - C a ll Rob ’ M EN T i lese to I Dunn! G R 8-5621 or G R 8-4440 $6' hor h^ie B A B Y I E N D A 512.50: W e ls h c a rr lace c o lla p-ible 520.00 T o rtcr-babe ch a ir, I. I'ha; cr p la y p e n 5 ! . . ) " G E 13.50 RT P O R T S D IS S E R T A T IO N S T H E S E S M rs Roberta B W in k e r. 1508 D XX es 13th. G R 7-7554 __________ I N S T R ! M E N T S P E C I A L Ju s t arrived from Mexico Com petently D I S S E R T A T IO N S T H E S E S Reports tx ped by expertenied t r *• o p e r a t o r o f > v m h o l- E q u 'opecI matin Mrs Rite.ne Close-in. G R fi- ' " 9 T H E S I S T R O U B L E '' W H Y not trouble us M cG rad e . G L 3-6082 E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IN G S E R V I C E A c c u r a te Reasonable M in o r eu>t,*nK _______ H O 5-5813 T H E M E S . O U T L IN E S LAW__ notev Double spaced. 25c G R 6-4711 D E L A F I F X D S IR V IC E G ram m ar co rre c te d MimeographinK T Y P IN G M ultUithinK H I 3-6522 e T . F . C T R O M A T I C : T H E S E S dissertations Close in R E P O R T S .'Irs D e B u tts CR 8-3298 s 11 50 and up SIT 95 s and Bong os and C la ssic G u ita r* ............ C ongo D ru m s . . . New S lin g e r lan d I)S m KoV:tfits U^on)*plote $119 Ho (a b so n E lo c ti • G u it a r T V Set A m p lifie r P ro fe s s io n a l D an ce B a n d 'lo o d C o n d itio n 5 I 1 v* ............... • • J 'J* $ ■>" , s ta n d * Uke new w e re a : , ..................... now s 7 -'5 each P a n A m e ric a n and C o n n c o rn e ts ............ G u it a r C ases ............ . Used V io lin s .................. V IO 'n i A 5105 5 95 and up v $ IO OO and up Maracas Claves, Coy' hells M u s ic S ta n d s * bord O rg a n M a n y O th e r B a rg a in s B O E S E S M U S K C E N T E R 1610 S o u th C o n g !- ss P h o n e H I 2-6282 or H I 2-2o60 F O U N D 'o u r own Something different to do afternoon. Fr\ doughnut*. M ake your • drip perk instal:: or be­ stove Old fashion et! t and.' t> (w ith prizesi ai J oo p i In the barn ai i '< it N F R Y A IR F o r croups please call on S u n d a y hom em ade I U llin u Houses for Sale A u stin T A R R Y T O W N tw o 513.950 ini Call G R 7-2117 H O M I bcd roo P r o le s L a k e A R a n d d n ohnson a t W a n te d B L O O D D O N O R S A ll types of blood needed for us.i..e In Aum rn P i des- slo nal d on or I n c. s C o u n tv Bloo d B a n k 2907B Red R iv e r. G R 8-16457 iccei-H t now Furnished Apartm ents P E N T I K ( U S E P A N E L L E D A N D ro ck s lid in g doers open on r,i\ heat. w a lls G la deck A ir co n d itio n ed Him- R o tis s e rie . G a s- w ate r G R 8-5528 f u r n i s h e d . Sp ecal Services B A N D S G O M B O S M U S IC fo r al! ne- I iiw cr sit \ M u sic S e r ­ vice. G R 2-3456. A sk lu r D e ll G ib so n . co *slor.s t a i ! R E N T T V s 1959 P o rta b le s D a lly rates H O 5-5597 < »R 2 2692 Alterations M E N 'S F X R E R I A L U R A T IO N S dona reaso n ab ly Quit k s e r v ic e See M rs. Ja c o b s o n s M e n s VV ca r 2332 A rn o ld G u a d a lu pe A L T E R A T I O N S A N D D R S S M VK IN G . 715 W e st 25Lh S tre e t G R ti Ctftn N u r s e r y s H O M ! OK T i l t H O I V ( ,m < 'lrild re n 26 ( i i; J S’, yi IN K A M A D SV .»!• VV est to C H I P N D A I I N U R S E R Y A N D klndcr- et) i.fi I tc,, i g.u tcn , pi J >c k in d e rg a rte n teacher R eg *t> . cd re,ii In fa n ts to six G R x . 16I 6 G R * 6 : '5 M A R T H A A N N Z IV L E Y M B A A co m p lete p rofessio n al ty p in g se rv ­ ice ta ilo re d to the needs of U n iv e r­ keyb o ard s it y e q u ip m e n t science and e n g in e e rin g theses and dis­ s e rta tio n s stu d e n ts for S p e cial lang u ag e C o n v e n ie n tly located at G O O D A L L W O O T E N D O R M B L D G 21U2 G u ad alu p e R ho G R 2-3210 g r a i T a m T Y P I N G A G E N C Y D ic ta p h o n e experience. I B M N o ta ry G R 2-2968 E X P E R T T Y P I N G T H E M E S , note books, o u tlin e s. M rs D o y le G E 2 • ■1 * L E T MRS AL BRIG H T typ e yo :r pa p er* E le c t ro m an o Reason*h>< < ,L 3 U U J 4J & Xiii.It* 5t)e • < hild F re e IX < X It H I X I I I t ’s XX A II . A B L E . A L L I O I O R P R O G R A M (IP K N 6 IO • K l R S T S I I (I XX 7 “SU M M E R PLACE” IL K H A R O I «. X X D O R C H ll Y • s X x U R A IKF.K M i (. I IR K 29U P H s --- I X ( O I OH I Y IM S t . I N M Y H O M ! m ath'. M r s M o r g a n , G E 3-o.i; I I B M - . 'n . ‘C hasing the Sun’ D I S S ! R T A T IO N R C A R K F U L L Y I >< 'N E E le c tric . 9(F) W e s t 31st G R 2 9444 1954 P L Y M O U T H 4-D OO R, good co n d i­ finance, tio n -nea Hr. s St' ). " I U f a i l s'weonr y. CR7-62S7 evenings, S A I L , H O A T S S A I L F I S H S U N F IS H Sm iles fiberglass and kit* Sailboat S a le s F a c t o r y finish- , In tc rla k c s ed G R 2 7231. GR6-3i>u't N K W type­ E L E C T R I C P O R T A B L E w r it e ;* 5144 io W e re co n d itio n o ld id d in g m ach in e* v a il for ty p e w r ite rs rib b o n s G R 6-1134 IOT) F O R D $235 I Kl. A-8 standard radio S. at co vers run: good clean Bv stu­ dent Also good 1950 Studehaker $149 A p a rtm e n t 1-G, 2211 Le o n , G R -.-Goo ,i, y n tin D a ily Texan c la s s ifie d Ads K’n-m- i JR SI- i.l through i i ;R ‘-247? between ' and ' la b ' K l V I A R O O M (inn A d v e r t is e in tm D a ily » r o o m m a t e ' l e x an (. la ssl B e d Xii I ’h'.rte rtunate exper­ iences in trying to give the students mare freedom to t hoose It has their curriculum . proved necessary to keep the stu­ dents under pressure to gef good results the present system sec irs more effective in thi? re­ aper t. How ever, we are modifying ' our system gradual1-, and ca r e a l ­ ty m order vi meet the broader demands of higher education and Cia Campus with , Max Shokan (.4 nth/yr of "J I Va.* a T feti-o if I hcarf ."Tit Mon y Lours of DoHr (ixllij; ', ft.o.) On % recent tour of seventy million American colleges I wm struck by two nu',--tanding facts: first, the p r a t rwmber of students wt n smoke M i rh toro, and second, the gre?i nurrt-er of students who are married. The first phenomenon—the vast multitude of Marlboro smoker*— comes aa no surprise for, as everyone know?, tie college student '<« an enormously intelligent organism, and what could be more intelligent than to m r ke Madhort ' After a I, pleasure is wbat you smoke for and pleasure - w at Msrlbe.ro delivers— pleasure in even- puff of that good golden tobacco. If you think flavor went out when Alters came in — trr a Marlboro. Light up and ?ce for yourself... Or, if you like, doc t light up. Just take a Marlboro, unlighted, and puff a couple of time* < -et that wonderful flavor” You bet you dr ’ Even w ith­ out. lighting you can taste M a r ib e l * eve,lent filter blend. Also you can make your package last practically forever. No, I say, it was not the great number of M aifborp smokers that astounded me, it was the great number of manned =>tudenta. You may find this hard to believe but latest statistics show that st some coeducational college? the proportion of manned under­ graduates runs a= high as thirty percent' And, what is *ven more ?t,-titling, fully one-quarter bf these rn am a go? have been blessed with issue' Here now is a figure to give you pause! N ot that we don t all love babies. Of course we do! Rabic? are pink and fete: mg rascals, given to winsome noise* and droll expressions, and we all like nothing better than to rain kisses on their soft lite* skulls. Rut just the same, to the young campus couple who are parent? for the first time the baby is likely to he a source of consider'd lr worn-, Therefore, let me devoir todav ? column to a few helpful hints on the care of bable*. N 4 fampeeC. H u t of . I L w« .ill u k e up th* h » b ,„ *m> rftiv.1 U n t.ly un U H . tem p .. T b i., h n w .v .r, r n . outlaw *! bv t h . S m nnt-H n.lry A rt. .o d ta d .y t« b w . r . tad . -r rntifir (onnuU c r,.,.tine of dM trM e. m .ltoM , d i r t i l y » , . , r ev»pof»tad milk m d . twi»t of Union pwl of 'lid In th . p u t , V tar w tin t. lh . U b y tam). to fro * .ta rry A lultal* » v .ry „ . fill to help it UU a.U .p . In n u . yon Hon , know .n y lull.- bin., Rink. o n . up. T h ,. I. not . . nil Hid,null In . lu .b y th . w ord. .rn unim portant f ine. th . U b y doe.,, t u n d .m u n d hem VU you h . v . to do MO I ow. T h . Im portant Ihlnf ie t h . trine t e e t h e r . bunch of n o r , . , , , 1 1 . 1 , 1 . . . tak m f e«r. th a t they mnke »n »*rrr»l.lf WMH'! '■ •* .ta n ,p l.: (,o to ilntp, eiy MU Mon/, tioo-foo rnoo-moo poo-poo bxtJonl. H a v in g fed end serenaded (he baby. Arrange it in the position f, - mii-er A baby sleep* best on it? «tomach so place it th at * ,v m its crib. Thor, to make sure it will no, turn its* ? over during the night lav a soft but fairly h eavy object on its b a c k - another baby, for instance. * And lr hen baht is fast asleep the Utile angeH-vhy don t you r e l a x and live yourself alroot' H it h ifarihorn or ,f you I,, ,n:>- c t hut mn: do n't Uke flite « «nth Ph,hp Morris .« in long l i l t and,eguiar by the sponwrt of this column. DR. R IC H A R D F U C H S 3 v arsity Debate W o r k • h O p Fuchs Takes Lecture Tour Dr. R ich ard Fueh*. a ?si?'an ‘ professor of chem istry, left Mon­ day on an A m erican Chemical So­ ciety two-week lecture tour of fixe southern and southwestern siam* Members of ACS ?ect.ons in T e x ­ as. Louisiana, Mississippi. A rkan­ sas, and New M exico selected Dr, Fuchs as visiting lec-uier for their groups. He w ill lecture on hi? research in physical-organic chem istry in San Antonio Corpus Christi, f r e e ­ port, Houston, College Station, D a l­ las, and A m arillo ; Lake Charles and N ew O rle a n s L a ; Jackson. Miss : C rossett. A rk ; and Las Cruces and Albuquerque, N M , While in N ew Orleans. Dr. Fuchs also w ll take part In a sem inar in ph;. s.•-ai che rn. s try at T ulare U ni­ versity. His lecture t -pics are base 1 on research he has conducted siree I niversity faculty loinmg the in 1955. Se-. e:-al grants from the U n i­ verse y R esearch Institute and Re search Corporation of New York City supported h i' pa?t work The National Science F o u n d a t i o n awarded him a $17,000 grant las* fall to continue research. R A I N Y - D A Y - S P E C I A L On Reprint Order* 2 J J MSO PRINTS from the sam* nega* for rh, PR CE OE I oIn ii Iv e | r s 1 T . Y C OI 0|P n IME STUDENT S ONN STORE Cash-Carry Discount All-Season Clothes Result of Trave' in interest Growing influence* current t r a v e l fash­ strongly ion*. Though spring is the sea­ son m anv of the most attractive new suits, drc??es, coats, and sep­ arates know no season. They are pl inned for any tim e. Miy-plact and any-temperature w ear. Both silk* and lightweigh* wool­ ens are rapidly becoming year- round fabrics. Synthetics, cottons and blends cover the calendar and -he continents. E a s y care and w rinkle resist­ ance are home or-trave! advan­ tage? All-weather linings for coats ex’ end their u sefu lly??. To UT Engineers J B D r nnenbr- im a consulting engineer from Houston, w ill ad­ ure?? the student chapter of the Texas Sot iety of Professional E n ­ gineers Wednesday a* 7 A 1 p m in Experim ental Science Building I» M r. Dawnenbaurn s subject w iL he ‘'Unionism in the G u lf Loas, Region S u b s ta tio n C o n v e n ie n t To U n iv e rs :ty Stu d en t* a t 608 W . 24th m isTin LflunDRY DRY CLEANING CO. Inc. 1 6 th and Lavaca GR 6 - 3 5 6 6 Students to Mi®et Fac English rn-1 tors and depart mer.* faculty members will be guests a* a party sponsored by the I mon Student - Fa cu lty Gommittee on T uesday! The party w ill be held in the Longhorn Room of the Tex­ as Union between 4 and 5 p.m. : A il English majors are invited. BURGERHAUS RESTAURANT SE R V IN G BREAKFAST FROM 7 A M, • W h e a t Cake* — Egg* — Sausage —- Bacon # Ju ice* — O ra n g e — Toma*o # Toast — Sw eet Ro! * T-Bone Steak-Baked Potato $1.19 7 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Daily I 1:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Sunday 2116 G u ad alu p e Austin, Texas THE U N IV E R SIT Y ’S O N LY EXCLUSIVE RADIO A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER Serving the University area for IO years B E D W A Y •’H I G H FID EL IT Y AT R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S 2010 S p e e d w a y 8-660? N O EXTRA CHARGE FOR FAST SERVICE H H fo u n ? / / the most in DRY CLEANING H i Laundry Service Open 7 a.m. to 6:30 p m. M onday-Saturday 510 W est 19th Street 'Tuesday, Mardi 8, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 l l / h a t (joes j M a n y Fashion Frames O n M e te I A vailable for Bespectacled Tuesday 6 and 8 Student ma-?r« St Aus­ tin'* Church. 9-12 and --5 - Demon-’ nu ions on “ Short C ir ? to Menu V a riety bv M iss M a ry Kuhlm an. Home Loo* nomics Building 337 10-12 and 2-3 - Spacial showing of models of inventions by Leo­ nardo da Vinci, Texas M em orial Museum. IO Latin Am erican Forum at Cof­ fee Hour. Hillel Foundation Spec h Building 2ul, 3 K U T - F M . 90 7. 1 4 Stuart Long to speak at ope: m ee’ .ng cf Political Studs-Artier. Croup on “ Inner W orkings cif C o u n t y P o litics,” U niversity “ Y ” —D r, Ben jam, n Higgins Being d es* Ju n ior Fo ru m on an Advisor ( *un- to Fore go tries,” University Methodist Cen­ to ad ter. 4:15 and 7 IS- Catholic inquiry' Newm an C la??room , c la sse s, 2016 Guadalupe 5 P;o fe?sor Rena to R ic a m o to S p e a k on “ Polarization of Fa s t Neutron?. ' Phys.os Building 4 4 S 5 30- Dinner for dorm itory coun­ seling w ork-hop m em bers. Kin- solving Dorm itory. 5:30 — Dessert party for English m ajors, Longhorn Room, Com ­ mons. , 7 7 0 — K R T T p r o g r a m , M ain Lounge, Texas I mon. 9 Newman Club retreat, St. Aus­ tin s Auditorium. B v M A B I U R E T \ I M i L F . Y The proverbial lass wearing glasses need not fee! nee.'* ted any longer. The trend in eyeglasses th,? year is to flatter the face and a n ent and complement the current fash­ ion patterns Goggle-type glasses are being replaced with glasses with attractive light plastic or aluminum frames in a m yriad of different shapes, size?, and colors, A representative of a local opti­ cal company said that today per­ son* have a choice of at U ast fifty from different colors of which to choose Fifteen Near? ago •hr-e were only about f vc stand­ ard colors M any women ate now buy ng glasses to match a certain dress or ensemble. frames fram e? tinted 'ar touch finishing To add a to dressy evening clothes, eyeglass m anufacturers are p r o d u c i n g glasses with fancy trim Women may buy fram es with sparkling rhinestones set in a color ma* 'burg the.r outfits, or fram es w ith elab­ orate sequin designs embedded in •hem. Perhaps as a result of the in- c : eased use of trim and co,or in glasses frame- m any pees n? a e beginning to regard the r glasses for their clothes as accessories Optical that report more fram es are br ng hoi min per person than ever before. There are glasses (with for night tinted for davtim e w e i r lenses i, glasses c o m p a n i e s w ear. and glasses for " a t home w ear. Since World W a r I I there has been effort on the path of eve- glass m anufacturers to m ake their fram es give a lift to the face. If ?pe ial the fram e full­ ness. H a ir style and coloring arc also being considered in b iy ing glasses is suggested to give thin then a face is A new twist in enchanting the e> cline fon a useful p u rp o s e s de­ signed to help persons who are hard of hearing. in the fram es is a completely cam ou­ flaged hearing aid. Included TUXEDO RENTALS LO N G H O R N CLEANERS G i 6 -JMt ]« M <> iii,ds each) AUSTIN SKEET R A N G E 5 Miies out Bull C reek Rd. H O 5-5565 Classification Shoot— M a r. 5 6 SKEET SH O O T | a . S z z s . B. $450. C. $995. EM ERALD CUT D IA M O N D S The fabulous e m t- a’d-cut . . . most elegant, most distinc­ tive of c l diam ond *! At Zo e s you wl find the em era d-cut 'n vofsOus s ie * to fi* your need*. d a rn o ld o* your cho ce Each is set on W k gold mount.ngs des geed in lasting good taste And g u ard ed by spark ing-c ear baguette d amond*, for a d d ed m agnificence. W h ie rare indeed, these fin* diam onds are easy to own a? Ze e s !o w er prices. ^ L E S Longhorn ’On iHe Chaf" 2226 G U A D A L U P E ST REET P H O N E G R 6-6341 Ah. there’s one of those m uthas w ith briefcases, lf he tries to close that booth I I! b lo w his & % $ & % ! ! head off. Those guys think they can get a w a y with anything but they've overstepped their little ol’ selves if they think they can suppress tnt Danger s Re­ volting Issue!” Trying to intim idate us poor, carefree, fun-loving students. So w e revolt one crummy time and blooey . . . they try to suppress our freedom of expression we h a v e n ’t even gained yet. Step a little closer, Dean, and you qet it' Right in the ba d spot. Look at him sneak up behind our revolting salesman. He s qonna knife him in the back! The dirty & % $ & % ! ! He's reaching in his pocket now. He s got something in his qrubby little hand . . . it's shiney . . . ready, aim — boy ere y o u gonna be Pl W AIT! He's got a QUARTER in his hairy paw! OM1GOSH HE S G O N N A RAN G ER'!! W e W hip p ed 'em! They've finally reanzed that the pancer is the Number One college humor m agazine in the whole Umtedy States and Airier.ca' This is truely a great day. A GREAT DAY! THE GREAT DAY IS NEXT M O N D A Y W H E N THE RA N G ER S -REVO LTING IS SU E " G O ES O N SALE 25 cents, dirty cheap THE G REA T DAY IS NEXT M O N D A Y When The Ranger's "Revolting Issue" Goes on Sa el dirty cheap Interviews Held For Broadcasts Voice of Am erica W an ts Latin V ie w A f r o m is the re p re se n ta tiv e " V o ic e of A m e r ic a ” In te rv ie w ­ ing L a tin A m e r ic a n students at the U n iv e rs ity and fa c u lty m em b ers of the In stitu te to be b ro a d cast in the students' home countries. Pete M o rag a , an A m e r ic a n of M e x ican descent a rriv e d on c a m ­ pus M ond ay re m a in through Tuesda; He is ask in g the students about U n iv e r s ity life a n d . teaching method-. and w ill T hee are Iron M e x ic o A rg e n ­ tina, C h ile, P a n a m a , B o liv ia , and B ra z il. A m a rrie d studer” told how he i* running a home and attending school. M r. M o raga explained that m a rrie d students are u n usual in L a tin A m e ric a FE D R ig h tm ire , ra d io pro d uc­ tion su p erviso r sa d that the p u r­ pose of the p ro g ram s is " t o tell th** people of other countries w hat the U n ited States is re a lly like "W h o could tell them better than th eir own people” ’ he asked. M r Ftightm ire said that the R a ­ dio T e le v is io n D e p a rtm e n t has done prog ram s for the " V o ic e of A m e r ic a " before it com pleted six one half hour pro­ gram s w ith the 15 v isiting C h ilean students. L a st w eek Saturday Deadline Set For Honors Application S a tu rd a y is the dead line for ap­ plication s for the U n iv e r s ity Hon­ ors D a y prog ram A p ril 2. A p p lications should he turned in to A rn o Now otny. dean of Student L ife and c h a irm a n of the Honors Daw C o m m ittee. FOR THOSE SPEC IA L W EEKEN D S . . . SEE US TO RENT T U X E D OS A L O N G W IT H ALL JORACE MEN S W E A R 2270 Guadalupe Petroleum... i*vtm -rn (Continued from Page I) opinions of the future of the oil industry. Typical estim ate* w e r e : “The im p a ct of ato m ic en erg y on the pe­ industr;. w ill he n egligi­ troleum b le " . . . " O il and n a tu ra l gas w ill furnish the w o rld s e n ergy supplies fifty y e a rs from now . . . " the bulk o ' " W e m ight w e ll conclude that petroleum w ill be one of the dom ­ inant factors in su pplying energy that society m ust h a v e to satisfy its needs and m a in ta in peace E n e r g y Is the m o st Im p o rta n t fa c to r In d e t e r m in in g a n a tio n ’* s ta n d a rd of liv in g , he ‘-ald. T h e U n ite d S t a t e s h as f a r and a w a y the h ig h est |>er c a p it a c o n s u m p ­ it o w e s tio n of e n e r g y . T o th is In ris e Its f a n t a s t ic a lly h ig h French Honor Society Chooses N e w Officers Sp rin g o fficers of P i D elta Ph i. honor society for F r e n c h m ajo rs. w ere introdu' cd at its an n u al ban­ quet F r id a y at 7 p.m . in the M a x ­ im ilia n Room of the D ris k iU H o ­ tel. O ffice rs are M a r ia A. M edin a, president; W illia m A nderson, v ic e ­ p resid en t; C olette L e B o u rg , secre­ ta r y ; E ls a Sp ee d ily tre a s u re r; and R obert M a is e l, m em ber-at-larqe D r. B e rn a rd W e in b e rg of the U n iv e rs ity of C h ic a g o and D r. C.eorges-Paul C ollet, vis itin g pro­ fessor from the U n iv e r s ity of G e ­ neva. w ere guests at the dinner. stan d ard of living, M r. M urray said. " M u r r a y noted the 'preciptous decline In petroleum engineering en rollm en t at the U n iv e rs ity . T he in d u stry w ill n ever again en joy the e a s y p ro sp erity of the past, but the opportunities are g reater now than th ey e v e r have b e e n ," he said. Final Plans Set For Co-Op Week T he Inter-Co-op C ouncil m ade final p lan s for Co-op W eek , M a rc h JO-27, at its m eeting M o n d ay at W ak o n d a. from B r y a n H e a le r, c h a irm a n of the Co-op W e e k com m ittee, an nounc­ ed that open house w ill he Sunday ( M a r c h 20' I to J p.m . at w om en s units and 3 to 5 p.m . at m en s units. T he groups w ill h ave d in n er guests M o n d ay and T u esd ay and a m ix e r W ed n esd ay. The w e e k 's a c tiv itie s w ill conclude w ith a sem i - the K n ig h ts of Colum bus H a ll S a tu r ­ day. fo rm al dance at C o m m itte e c h a irm e n are C a ro l Je a n Z im m e rm a n and B ill W a r e , s o c ia l; G a r r v D orsey, and Don R o b ert- display Ken L o n g a c re , B e rn a rd M onteJlano. in v ita tio n s ; r^arry M iln e r and b u d g e t ; Ja m e s H ill, pro g ram coordination. T h e g ro u p also voted to he joint sponsors of the M ik e F^inn a w a rd , Inter-Club C ou n cil. w ith I F C and and To Begin Earlier In T he class Ja p a n e s e at th * U n iv e rs ity w ill he changed s lig h tly this T h u rsd a y . The classes w ill be­ gin at 7 p rn , one-half hour e a r lie r , include a vid eo tap e r e ­ and w ill vie w of the previous lesson as w e ll as a new lesio n on videotape. conduct student w ill M iss Yasu k o T a k a h a s h i, g rad­ uate the class M rs M iek o Sh im izu H a n , graduate student from T okyo, ap­ p ears on the videotape. M r s . H a n taught a Ja p a n e s e course this su m ­ m e r for 'a c u ity m em b ers. T he present course is open to a ll U n iv e r s i ty student-, staff, and Aus­ tin residents. M rs H an cam e to the I nit rd States in 1952. She w a s stu d yin g E n g lis h at H ard in -Sim m o n s U n i­ v e r s ity at A bilene w h en she m et h er husband, then a student at A b ilen e C h ristia n C ollege. is M rs. H an teach in g an other course. H e r d au g h ter language is re­ P e a r l, alm ost 2 y e a rs old. c e iv in g instruction in both E n g lis h and Ja p a n e s e . Tw o Debaters Perform Before Business G roup Two U n iv e rs ity students, L in d a, B ic k e r and Ja m e s B ra n n o n re c e n t- ’ Iv debated before the A ustin E x ­ change C lu b w h e th e r Congress should h ave the p o w er to re v e rs e E S Su prem e C o u rt decisions. T he A ustin b u sin essm en ’s o rg an ­ ization sent a le tte r to M a r t in To- daro debate coach in a p p reciatio n . JUNE, 1960 GRADS W ould you be interested in joining a Com pany that has doubled its business every ten years since 1910? The Proctor & G am ble C om pany w ould like to meet you if you are interested in sales and sales m a n ­ agement. Opportunities unlim ited for B.S. and M .S. candidates from Bus to Phys. Type of degree not as important as desire to lead and motivate. Com pony and starting assignments w ill be discussed at W a g g o n e r Hall, Mar. 9, 5 P.M. Interview s M arch IO scheduled through Student Employm ent Bureau or Placem ent Director, College of Bus. Adm. N ECESSARY A C C ESSO R IES group meeting. E X C I T I ISI G The element of unknown in oil and gas production become* less critical when measured against the reliability of Dowell service. Through research and field development, Dowell makes the fracturing and acidizing of oil and gas wells a more exacting science. Still there remains the air of excite­ ment that w ill alway* be a part of oil recovery. As an industry leader, Dowell must rely on the best from every man in the organization. If you excel in your field, Dowell has a great deal to offer you. As a mechanical engineer, in equipment design. As a petroleum engineer, in well servicing techniques. As a chemist, in research and product development. As an accountant or management man, in corporate control. As a sales representative, la emphasizing to industry that the Dowell technique is best. Dowell service also extends to every industrial installa­ tion in which chemical cleaning is used. Dowell finds thi* a field without limits. Most recently, the cleaning of mis­ sile and rocket complexes and launching pads has been added to the scope of Dowell’s operations. The challenge Dowell offers can give you an exciting future. For full information, write Employment Manager, Dowell, Box 536, Tulsa I, Oklahoma. Or contact your school Placement Officer. DIVISION OF THE 00W CHEMICAL COMPANY X W d a y , March I. 19W THE DAILY TEXAN Pag. 6 Turkey s New Technical School Is Key to Mid-East Power A lly ~ B t LYNN MEADOR " W it h in the n ex t 20 v c a r s T u r k e y the rn os- w l l b e c o m e p o w e r in the M id d le E a s t W R- W o o lr ic h , c o n s u ltin g dean of the C o lle g e o f E n g in e e r in g , re m a rk e d lu r- on re tu rn in g fro m a y e A r in ‘.g n u . ' k e y . D r W o o lr ic h w a « se le cted la * ' y e a r b y the E n d e d N a tio n s I-d u r a ­ tio n al S c ie n tific and ( • tu ra l O r ­ I U N E S C O * to s e rv e a s g a n iz atio n c o n su ltin g p re s id e n t of hr new M id d le * ast Te< h n ic a l I m x e rs ity in Ankara Turkey. H e w a s l a ’ c r g iv e n the ad d.tio na the in te r im p re s id e n t of title of University D u rin g h i* * ta v in A n k a ra * W o o lr ic h a ss is te d in the e s 'a t «.i- Trent of the new U n iv e r s it y as a in­ h igh-level stru ctio n of s c io n ’ vt- 'h e a r c h f o e ! n stitu tio n for e n g in e e r s a n d p r o f e s s io n a l e ° P ‘ H e w a s a s s o c ia te d th e re w ;*h I >r H i r e d S t a t e n U N I In te rn a ­ tio n al A d v is o r, rn the o rig in a l p la n ­ nin g of the U n iv e r s it y w h ic h a n te e pates a m a x im u m stu dent body of 20,000 b v 1580. Teachers, Editor Receive Awards T w o U n iv e rs ity professors and a University of T exas Press eduor lexas In ­ w ere recognized by the stitute of L e tte rs F r id a y night in Houston for th e ir w o rk on the hest Tex a s book* during I TIO D r. L e w ;* U H anke, professor r f history, w is uvv rded the ti OOO C a rr P Collins A w a rd for the bort nonfiction hook of the y e a r ‘ A ris ­ totle and the A m e ric a n Indians D r Hanke is a no'ed authority on L a tin A m e ric a n affairs. sign ifican t D r D av id L . M ille r professor r ' philosophic w as presented a $500 aw a rd for "th e book m aking the to mry«t knowledge ’ H is hook was entitled "M o d e rn and H um an Freed o m ” T V M ille r s hook w as published bv the E T Press contribution Scien ce M iss J o A lv a D ow ns, art editor of the E T P r e s s , w a * presented the Soh D a lla s M mourn of Fin e A rts prize '.ear s hest typ ograp h ical design. M ss Downs also production assistant of the E T for her Pre ss, w as w ork on " T h e M u se in M exico. recognized the for H am ilto n " T e x " M a u le of San Antonio and N e w Y o rk . U n iv e rs ity jo u rn alism grad u ate w’as given the M c M u r r a y Book Shop prize of $250 for the hest novel of the y e a r H is hock w a* entitled " J e r e m y T o d d .” I L - irv- the I ohed To re a ch th * goal -he U n iv e rs ity ! He em phasized ti at T u rk ish w ill r e c e i v e aid 'ro m th e T u rk ish j d u stry w as still rn it* e a r ly s ’ a g e s governm ent, v'rtionv and va rio u s scie n tific and educa­ tional foundation^ (.re a r B rita in the Ended Stales the Netherlands and Ja p a n h ave a lre a d y g von * g- mfir ant to the T u rk ish nstitution " ( lif t e d students must tie train ed rind e r r pin', cd m industry in o rd e r for T u r k e y to realize her potential stre n g th ," D r W oolrich stressed. T he dean stressed that up to this tim e M iddle Ea s te rn students have been encouraged to seek h ig h er edu catio n in W estern Fu- rr>pe and 'h e U n ited States n divid ual assistance "T h e U n iv e rs ity •■• ill becom e a bu lw ark of fundam ental and aj> plied resrar-'h, a ,m ing a' strength en ng the industrial and agrieul- tu ral econom y of T u rk e y , Dr, W oo lrich indicated. ;r The p nf. w ho w as dean of the C oling* of E n g in eerin g for 22 ye a rs believes that T u rk e y w ill aga.n become "o n e of the a c tive , (-enters of the w orld "T h ro u g h in dustrialization and the developm ent of potent.a’ in ter­ national tourist attra ctio n * T u rk e y w ill becom e one of our most v a l­ uable allies ’* pVr. W o o lric h ob­ served. "T h e T u rk * of today are d efin itely pro-A m erican ” to " T h e y are excellent people w ork w ith and seem to apprer ate A m e ric a n a id ," he emphasi/e chc-en to r e-H, harmonize a^o comp e- ment the vehicle. From head the-* why not w ear a sweat dbl rf by C X S in that new color: d ' cd p e r­ spiry! on. Then aod to "-at a pair of blue eans by le v im­ ported thong sanoa'- from J a ­ pan, no socks a d a o re day growth of beard. No* more * h a n *h’nk you re gung ho for Round- Up. - e day <~'r p 0 ~ r p w lf you -eed he!p rn planning any o*her outfits for other o c ­ casions, just drop by and our expert co rn ** ors wet s ty e a ^e you a go cg r , e r. T h e CIhcLl CamfiirtllL H n i u c r r i h j S h o p 2 3 5 0 Guadalupe ae post tenement suhd B of his e O p in e he< a use of the va rn i rut lio n s in u n an im o u s a : T h e court is jc a r p ow er to it has r re that n s tru e and in te rp ret th e C o n s titu tio n of th e S tu d e n ts ' A sso ciatio n o f I he i nl- v e r s it y of l e x a s in a n y case In v o lv in g is not bound e le c tio n d isp utes and it the E le c tio n to a d e te rm in a tio n b y C o m m issio n H o w ever th is in in sta n ce we ag ree w ith th e co n clu sio n o f said co m m istio n w e a re not con­ fro n te d w ith d e te rm in in g how m uch w e ig h t o r eons i derat ion a r u lin g o f the F ile t ’ on < ,n m ission sh ou ld be g iven b v th is co u rt. since This court h o w e ver P l a i n t i f f s p osition has cons d e ra b le m e rit and h U (ase w as a b ly presented can bv coun-'d th e basts of not d ecide th e Case on p e rs o n a lity if w e did w e w o u ld r>c> g iv in g b irth and su b stan ce to an e x c e p tio n to suhd B , sec i t A rt V I w h ic h for reasons we w ,11 e x p la in can n o t be su pp orted for *«c T h e lan g u ag e o f A rt V I I t A c a n d id a te fo r ans suhd B states in th e S tu d en ts A s s o c ia t io n ... o ffic e must have passed ( a i 9 hou rs w ith a C a v e ra g e if he i s . . . a la w stu d en t, Hi* ' T h e p u r­ last se m e ste r pose of such it. is re q u ire a c e rta in tw o fo ld w 'irk load to be c a rrie d bv a potent al ca n d id a te th a t he Is a bona fid e s'u d e n i 2 T o re q u ire re ce n t proven sch o lastic a b lu te . in residence language, as w e sec In order to snow To fo llo w sh ou ld r e s i d e n t , last sem ester in not b lin d ly hut w e the b lack and w h ite o f in q uestion l f w e look so lely lo the le tte r o f the law o f suhd R the p la in t iff loses be­ cause, by his ow n ad m ission s he faile d to pass nine hours w ith a C ave ra g e . 'I his hi* the c o u rt mils* look p rin te d w o rd the b eh ind a r t ic le find th e tin e of the p u r­ th e s p irit o f the law is poses of suhd B as s t a t 'd e a r lie r to sch o la stic in re s i­ a b lin s a p rio r dence o r an a v e ra g e o f a il p rio r se m ester sem esters T h e p la in t iff In th is case has faded to Turn sh such proof and hen. ( has fat ed to m u st the s p ir it of th e law recen t p ro ve n his in o rd e r and design last se m ester and not re q u ite intern from Ju st to in fro m these alo n g P l a i n t ff asserts stu dent fro m filin g t h a ' vve s tould look to suhd e x ce p tio n to suhd A rt V I sa v s. W it h d r a w a l lin g e r s i- fo r any cause except sickness lines I' as an I ’. Suh d F so 13 the rn the co u rse of a se m ester d ebars fo r anv o ffic e in th e S tu d e n ts A sso cia tio n . . . I n case of w it h d r a w a l on account of s ic k n e s s ... th e w o rk o f his last se m e ste r in re si­ dence sn ail he tin basis for p a r t ic ip a ­ tio n " T h e p la in tiff urges that his s h ­ unt un of postponed e x a n - - a n alag o u s to that d escrib ed in suhd F co n c e rn in g w it h d r a w a l, and that w e should look to h is last semi star in residen ce p rio r fa il sem ester o f 59- 60 long •rm T h e co u rt feels that such a n a lo g y u n a c ce p ta b le and u n w a rra n te d by the the la n g u a g e of the C o n s titu tio n T h e sch o la stic consequences o f post­ p on in g exam s to a p ro sp e ctive c a n d i­ less d a te fo r student o ffice are m uch •re th a n ar.* those o f co m p le te W ith ­ d ra w a l T h e re fo re postponem ent o f ex an is as a stan d a rd fo r e lig ib ilit y of a a n d o rite does nut o ffe r the p ro te ctio n the student bori'' that suhd F dops In o th e r w un iv it w o u ld allow th e s tu ­ dent to c irc u m ve n t the re q u ire m e n t of recent proven sch o lastic tv a m ere postponem ent o f his ihd a b ility w a rn s unt I a la te r date P. of th ro u g h to the ex pres- The stu dent hod-, it* con­ F as s t it u t io n has estab lish ed subd an exceptio n r e q u ire ­ m ent of suhd H Be ca u se of the m ater ial d iffe re n ce betw een postponem ent o f exam s and w ith d ra w a l fro m th e U n i­ te rs I tv w *• do not fp( t postponem ent an accep table stan d a rd w it h in the p rin c ip le stated in subd F fo r he G e n e ra l l io n co n ce rn in g e lig ih the M a in U n iv e rs ity u n d e r ial n o n a th le tic a c tiv itie s states In fo rm a tio n C a ta lo g u e the fo r offi- A student w h o has passed le-.s th a n n ne stc r hou rs of w o rk because o f post­ poned exam s in co m p lete cou rses or re-ex am in atio n s is In*- ig ib ie urn ii the re q u ire d nine sem e-ter hours of w o rk w i ’ h a C averag e a rc e a rn e d .’ it' o th e r exception to the " l a s t se­ m ester in residence ru le w a * argued bv counsel and th e re fo re the co u rt is hound to fo llo w the m an date o f Art V I sec 13 subd U and " o k to the la s ! sem ester in o rd er to estab l sh e lig ib ility in res denee Ju d g m e n t for d efen dant Ja m e s HT. P.arden I b irt Ju s t ic e of the S tu d e n t C o u rt S A N M A D R E S, M, L, XL $7 .95 S T u „ T H O M B O B C U M M I N G S ! B ob designed it! B o b C u m m i n g s D e s i g n e d I t ! Puritan ‘ stole* it! You’ve never worn anyt hi ng like it! It's a brand new idea th a t hit Hollywood hard, because it ’s so easy to wear. Completely hidden zipper front! Tapered to fit! E xtra long tails! Turned up c u ffs ! C ut from solid color wash and wear Peter Pan Everglaze cotton. Puritan’s exclusive Bob Cummings roll collar and front with distinctive 2-color tipping. Y ou’ll love it I • GREEN • BLUE • W H IT E SCARLET COLORS • BEIGE * K k * lA ' I W E /AYLOR m M E N S A R 609 C O N G R ESS M ake Insurance Your Financial Cornerstone « N rn m Yo rx - e-T" ~>t Co. E v d#s' I 'e / HELP YOU A C C UM U L AT E MONEY HELP YOW BUILD CREDIT SET THE STAGE FOR YOUR W H O L E FIN AN C IA L PR O GRA M - * 1 nnv of 'art -a se; a c* tor t ' p r t N E W Y O R K L . I P B Insurance C o m p a n y (Write . . . Phone . . . Visit) Perry Brooks Bldg. Suite 6 G R 6-6543 Ed Golden your N Y L IC R e p re e n ta f /# en the UT Cam pus UT Sweetheart Polling Starts Today JLIA S&te*>+*>■* -> .v.-.vk CAROLYN ALLEN ANN ARMSTRONG ELOISE BRACKENRIDGE MELINDA BURKHART MARY M. CARLSON SUE CHESSHER NANCY COTTON SHARON JOHNSON ANITA JORDAN CAROLE KEETON LINDA LILES EVA G. MAXEY ELLIE MEDINA MARY KAY MILLER s h i r l e y M c K i n l e y GEORGIA McLa i n BILLIE P E A R S O N LIBBA SHATTO J U D Y S H IE L D S JANIECE SIMMONS SANDRA S T O L Z P o lls will be open fro m 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. T u e s d a y for voting on th e 1960 U n iversity S w e e th e a r t. Coeds nominated are Carolyn Sage Al­ len, Ann Ellen Armstrong, Eioise Brack­ enridge, Melinda Burkhart* Mary Margaret Carlson, Sue Chessher, Nancy Cotton, Sharon Johnson, Anita Jordan, Carole S. Keeton, Linda Liles, Eva Gayle Maxey, Maria Elinor (Elbe) Medina, Mary Ray Miller, Shirley Kay McKinley, Georgia (Billie) Jeanne McLain, Virginia Ann Pearson, Elizabeth A. (Lihba) Shatto, Judy Shields, Janiece Belle Simmons, San­ dra Stolz, Mary Stewart Thomas, Nancy T h o m p s o n , V irg in ia A nne W a lk e r a n d J u d y W h i t e h u r s t . T h e five n o m in e e s w ho poll th e m o s t v o te s will c o m p e te in a run-off co n te s t W e d n e s d a y . T h e S w e e th e a r t Election C om m ission h a s a n n o u n c e d t h a t cam p a ig n in g is a g a in s t t h e spirit of th e S w e e th e a rt Election. N o c a m ­ to p e rs o n a l paig nin g o t h e r friend s will he allowed re g a rd le ss of d is ta n c e from t h e polls. th a n speaking All 25 nominees are required to submit a photograph (preferably 8 x IO) and a list of University - related activities at Journalism Building 107 before 4 p.m. Tuesday. T exan “First Co liege D aily in the South’’ Vol. 59 Price Five Cents A US T I N . TEXAS. T U E S D A Y . M A R C H 8. I960 Six Pages Today No. 122 To Speak O n capitol Editor Cuba-Held American Freed: Flies to Miami Local Politics S tu a r t I>ang, Capitol c o rr e s p o n ­ dent an d e d ito r of the Austin R e ­ port, will d iscuss " I n n e r Working of County P o li ti c s '’ at an open m e e tin g of the political study a c ­ tion g ro u p of the U niv ersity YMCA and YWCA at 4 p rn. T u esd ay. M r. Ix>ng is opposing T r u e m a n O 'Q uinn a s a c an d id a te for cou nty j c h a i r m a n of the D e m o c ra tic P a r t y j in the M ay 7 p r i m a r y election. the m o re F o r m a n y y e a r s he has been identified with lib eral sections of the D e m o c ra tic p a rty , alth ou gh he h as seldom sought of- j fire for him self. A g r e a t deal of his political a ctiv ity has been c e n te re d at tr ic t level the p re c in c t, county, an d dis- j th at B ru c e l,a n e . co-c h a irm an of the “ Y ” g rou p, sta te d the stu ­ de n ts a r e " i n te r e s te d in finding out w h a t goes on within the political s ’r u c t u r e d isc o v erin g w h a t in fluence stu den ts m a y h a v e on political activity in the s t a te ” O Quinn will be asked to a d d re s s la te r d a te . I^ane thus an d th e g ro u p at a said. Dr. H o w a rd Calkins, a s s o c iate p ro f e sso r of g o v e rn m en t, talked with the g ro u p on precinct politics last week. He c o m m en ted that it is at the precin ct level that " g r a s s ro o ts " political a ctivity begins. yr* > 'r t T h e pro fesso r serves God bv in itiating the student mind into the m y s te rie s of the a c a d e m ic world, Dr. K eith Irwin, a national c h u rc h le a d e r, said M onday night. A d d re ssin g a dinner of the C h ris ­ tian F a c u lty F rie n d s at the C o m - ' mons. D r Irwin executive d i r e c ­ tor for C h ristian Fa cu lty F ellow ­ ships with the National Council of C h u rc h e s, said, how es cr. a pin.-Ordia College and several h u n d re d d r a m a stq- dents w ere invited to th e p erfo rm - ’ his n u m b e r wa* counted in Tickets Available For Greco Show f Only 200 tick ets r e m a i n e d Tues- v c e v e n .n g p e r i n am a the Jose G re c o C om pany a1- ' ' a ’s a r e av allah!# f lh. for the m atinee e The »■: nv s aim «» 3 p m an d p tv Fr iday at M unicipal Audi- a but tic k e ts for " t i e have b a d tr e m e n d o u s ihe night draw ing on p e rfo rm a n c e th e r e a r e still plenty of tickets for the a fternoon show at 3 p rn ." M iss Lillian Sel­ ler c o o r d i n a t o r of public p r o ­ g ra m s said at the M usic Building box office Monday. Box office h o u rs a r e 9-1 p rn. I through F rid a y . F ree to h lan k e t adult a dm ission ta x holders, is %2 50 a n d chil- M A R Y S. T H O M A S N A N C Y T H O M P S O N V I R G I N I A W A L K E R J U D Y W H IT E H U R S T R ep Party Plans Poll O f Students on B-Tax FACT to Fight 1 4 H i t s Tuition Raises U T Trips Cats in Opener, 10-4 R e p r e s e n tut ive P u f f y will run* duct n su rv ey W ed nesda y to get student opinion on tho allocation of blanket tax funds. Rooths vs ill be sot up bet vs r c n 9 a rn and 3 p n in v ario u s places on c a m p i t The booths will be pl a < cd w here the g re a te s t n u m b e r in front of s tu d en ts a r e and not an- of any p o 't i e u l a r building D e b a t e T e a m C a p t u r e s S w e e p s t a k e s at T u l a n e d e b a t e r s U niversity re tu rn ed S unday from the T ulane I n u clouts Interred leu de Glendv Burk In' I* I lebalo T ourn am en t with tation al including the t o u r n a ­ four tr ophic- m e n t sw e e p sta k e s trophy. F irst-p lace trop hies w e re won bv Virginia Venable, K en neth " M a c k Kidd, and Linda ticker, the Miss Venable, A i m a k # C a r t e r and .lav and .fam es Sim ons a d d e d tr u c e second plat* honors. te a m of I. .! n o u n rr d Bill W ayne c h a ir m a n of the survey. S tudents will he a sk ed how they want tfir* t x to he oil h tied, using the list of O i'gonuo!ions tha t asked for a p art of the fund. Students will also he a sk e d to list the four given c rite r ia in o r d e r of im p o r­ tance A spat e will hie pr *v ided for stu ­ dents to w rite o th e r c rite ria , their n am es the school e a c h is enrolled in, and the o rg a n iz a tio n s in ques (ion of whit h e a c h is a m e m b e r of if any. R esults of the survey will he the Student Assembl} reported at m eeting T h u rs d a y . W e a t h e r Low 45, H igh 56 Humid, C lo u d y FACT p a rty le a d e rs dei la eft in a m e etin g Su nd ay, th e.r intention to oppose the re-election of leg.s lators w ho h av e su p p o rted tuition raises C h a rlie H ay d e n , c a n d id a te for president the Fort} Acres C hange to use student in state Students' Association outlined Tim e p a r t y 's plan g o v e rn m e n t a s a voice politics. lorn H a g g a rd Student Assembl}' t and id a te outlined c a m p a ig n reg the (tan illations an d pointed out gel s of ox et - enth usiastic cam paigning, w hich has frequently led to the disq ua lifica tion of c a n d i­ dates. A fo r m a l resolution w as ( s . '- r d stating that d a m a g e to i s m p a ig n signs w a s hoped the work of high school stu d e n ts and not of University stu d e n ts c a r r y i n g grudges. to lie A not he resolution pa ssr d > h led to ‘ stop n a m e on o th e r g ro u p s , callup and start selling ideas. ’ brigh test rn the rebuilding job he faces this It was on the mom I w h e re > e a r the , v c , | soplvm m te C a lla w a y gav e up only three hits. an u n e a r n e d run walked but two, an d s t ru c k out five in a win ning, ti t] 4 j r T o d a y M a r k s D e a d l i n e For Poli ti cal P l a t f o r m s < u n d l d a t i * p l at f o r m* a n d q u a l In at f Itll nt inn* m u s t h*' l oii r nall Mt t Bui ldi ng p til. Tue*da> I M B bs t u r n e d I I l i m i t * for p r e s i d e n t i a l , v i er p r e s i d e n t i a l , edi t or , a n d s e c r e t a r i a I c a n d i d a t e * " i l l tie in q u a l I d e a t i o n * a n d a I Vt wo r d pl at form . Oi l i e r c a n d i d a t e * will he allow f t \ e q u a l i f i c a t i o n* a n d a IV i*d w o r d p l a t f o r m . SII c a n d i d a t e * shoul d al so s u p t hr o e H u b p h o t o t wo by ids a to the Tex**. | Pitching is Falk s chief problem . a d m m - s t r a u v # a s s is t a n t. I dr«n s tickets a r * ( I t a c h . Th e trio *u s i t e d six hit* In I t Int l ud l n g t wo t r i p l e , s c o r e d fi ve c o l l e c t e d I nd i v i d u a l l y , t hey got t wo t r I|*s pl al ew aril dou b l e* a n d o n e f ou r run*, HBI * hit* a p i e c e . a n d lineup the s t a r li n g one in die pitc her and toe t a te lie r w e re civ least on, r a* ’n * t 'rn bine ■ a * x ru n sac mg he# TEXAS P i g s I at H e a l t h Center O f f e r s A n t i - I n f l u e n z a V a c c i n e Anti-flu vaccin e is a v a il a b le at he Student H ealth C e n te r for stu- ients who w a n t it. i eportlM T hirty -th ree c a s e s of influenza the Student accord* to M im Mary A n c # J en k in s, last w eek at the H ealth C enter Tuesday, March 8, I960 THE D A I L Y T E X A N Page 2 Plea for Taxes At last someone hns come out a n i said i t : Texas m ust increase ta x e s lf it w ishes to maintain a desirable level of quality e d u ­ cation in its co lle g e s and universities. This opinion was expressed last week by a man who ought to know, Jam°s lh Hart, Chancellor of the University from 1930 to 1931, Mr. Hart, who was talking to UT exes in Fort Worth, logically explained that top-notch faculties need higher pay; :r the state neglects this item. He said, an over­ all loss to T exas may occur. His reasoning wa^ a* follows: • S the University' m ake it difficult to rota hi many of the most promising faculty m em ­ bers, University students “are not always, and perhaps not in most cases, receiving a high quality of instruction in other states and in other parts of the country.” • T “means in turn that in Texas thorp is a ^rowing scarcity of young men and women who are qualified by their education to do the highly technical and complex jobs that modem business and industry require ” • This scarcity of well-educated young men and women means that new indust­ ries and businesses are shying away from Texas. • . As T exas is forced to turn from and gas as the principal source of its OI income. because they being steadily d e - plated, it is absolutely essential that we try to build up an econom y that is based on varied m odem industries.” ★ A dm ittedly, ★ then, higher (aves are a tang ible w ay in w h ic h T e x a s ran striae to im prove its h ig h er e d u c a tio n process. This means, as Mr. Hart suggested, that members of the le g isla tu r e , “prefer­ a b l y even now while th ey are in the pro­ ve ss of bring elected,” must be committed for adequate support of The University of Texas. Exes have a primary duty in this pro­ ject. Hilt students— w h e t h e r v o te r s or not— m u st encourage L e g is la t iv e candidates to the need for more t a x e s in Texas. Getting Verbal Tf the spring election campaigns are ba 'd on issues, then all candidates must be willing to give their opinions at every opportunity. Th** publication o f plat I or ms and quali­ fications is good, lait verbal statem en ts are ev e n m ore valuable in judging candidates. D inner hour s p e a k in g is useful and so are debates. However, the candidates also owe it to the campus to provide an overall forum candidates on election issue- -w ith speaking their piece and answering can­ didates. all S ump S p e a k in g — a noontim e open s e s ­ sion in front of th e U n ion — has been an a tte m p t to meet t h a t need in the past. If the candidates can p rov id e no other better m e etin g place and t im e — then we suggest that Stum p S p e a k in g be revived in som e form . Selecting a Sweetheart This is tho day University Undoubtedly, there are already students troop to the polls and select a Sweetheart. too many sw eethearts and queens on this c a m ­ pus— but the one whose selection begins today will be the top all-campus sw e e t­ heart. This tradition of honoring beautiful coeds is an old one, and it is one of the few customs that hasn’t been done aw a y with on this campus. Perhaps this is because being S w e e t ­ heart of the U n iv e rsity of T e x a s tr a d itio n ­ ally has m e a n t selection on the basis of bea u ty and d e v o tio n and service to the I d i v e r s i f y . This, of course, m ak es It difficult for many of tis to vote on a Sweetheart; a n y ­ one can pick a beautiful face. but. know­ ledge of the person is needed to judge on tho criteria of service to the University. P erhaps here is on e of the unsolvable problems of c a m p u s \ t any r it e , m ost of the v o t e r s tod ay probably will Note on facial “ lo o k s ” of nominees rasher than upon p e r so n a lity , achievem ents, and devotion to the I n iv ersity . life. A f u r all, can yo u imagine a University Sweetheart who does not LOOK beautiful? The Daily Texan State Support: Gift or B urden I or O ne More? T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f H o u s t o n is a s k ­ i n g f o r si n*# s u p p o r t . I *) T e x a n s • t a n c h o r m a a r t n \ - * u p p o r t e < 1 t h e y n e e d one' * A r # o g n ? D o r T . ->n« vs . l i m e t o p a y s n a d d i t i o n a l Ti rn ii i c n a y e a r in t a x # * f o r i t s s u p p o r t ? Tc V The## a n d o t h e r q u e s t i o n * wer t * t h # ;<*w r d - r h A!» a i d e b y J a c k M a n u r e , - o l i v e sci r o t a r y of t h e E x - S t u ­ r d , t o r la I a n in sn d e n t s ’ Asse* a t i o n . ★ * I n U s a r t i c l e , M r . M a g u i r # *• ( •od t h a t b o t h t h # H o u s t o n a r r * a n d I o n i n e r t H o u s t o n b u s i n e s s ­ m e n a r e h a k i n g t h e i d e a T h e o ' S o u # C o l l e g e P r o d ­ C o .: r e p : e v e n t i n g 19 t a x - s u p p o r t ­ d e r - - e d cr “ c e e s , * o p p o s e d t o t h # i d e a . T hus U r g en t* fur. neither th# Board r*f nor til# U n iv e r sity of t ve s t o T*‘\ ur vear c o ll e g e s He also p r e d ic t ­ ed that two m ore c ollege* will Ask for tax support. : ng I n ex;, i t h e a r g u m e n t s f o r a. - o p t m g t h e m u l t i - m i l l i o n d o l l a r p i , ird a n d r e s p o n s i b i l i t y M r . M a - g i r o c i t e * t h o f o l l o w i n g b e n e f i t s : T h e U n i v i s , t v o f H o u s t o n is t h e l a r g e -d i n s t i t u t i o n e v e r t o b e o f ­ f e r e d t o t ho s t a t e , c o s t - f r e e I** i t s c a t e r i n g e v e n i n g c l a s s e s a n d t o p a r t t i m e s t u d e n t * h a v e r a i s e d i t s p r o g r e s s i v e p o l i c y a b o v e t h a t of i n s t i t u t i o n s . o t h e r s t a t e ■- p p o r t e d it * .von ( ti/, ns now pay o n e . f j f i h of al l s t a t # t a x e s , e n o u g h r n d e s e r v e a n t o s e r v e t h a t a r e a , Also It i n s t i t u t i o n O n t ho o t h e r h m d . T e x a s n o w h a ; m o r e s t a t e - s u p p o r t e d c o l l e g e * t h a n a n y c h i r r «?a*e e x c e p t C a b ­ u r n a O u r s t a t e h a s a b a v - s u p p o r f - e * c o h e r e w ’b i n ICO m i l e s o f 95 p e r c e n t of t h e p o p u l a t i o n . rn t h a t Ar,, ‘h e r p - f o r T e x a s is t o s u p p o r t a n o t h e r c o l l e g e w o u l d t h r o w i m e v e n g r e a t e r s t r a i n u p o n p r e s e n t l y i n a d e q u a t e f u n d s . th# Wi l l A d d i n g s t a t e * to h a p ! # * * m ediocrity e du c atio n al s y s t e m ? I n s t i t u t i o n a n o t h e r tax burden m #an f o r o u r e n t i r e a r e ai l p o i n t s t h a t a r I C o m m i s s i o n T h e * # t h # o n I .eg G a t u r # H i g h e r E d u c a t i o n m ist c o n s i d e r . I s t h e U n i v e r s i t y of if i u*t on a v a l ­ it a n e d u c a t i o n a l u e ! ' • gi f t o r is p i e n - a - p o k e in e v e n Ic- * e lop i n t # « i p p o r t f o r ai l o f t ie s ’a ’e s u p p o r t t af w o u l d r e s u l t i c o l l e g e s ? q Line o A T H E I S T O R A G N O S T I C Tf» t h e E d i t o r : In Bi l l H a m p t o n s a r t i . i # of y i r c h 3 e n t i t l e d " O n t h # B e a c h S e e s D e s t r u c t . u n o f W o r l d . ' h s p. s c s t h e q u e s t i o n a t t h e e n d : a t h e i s t w h o " W a x it n o t j t h e r e be a lf C: J s a v e m y s o u l , if I h a v e a s u r . " ‘O G o d , vert. t h e t h a t it w a s no t In reply, I wish t o s t a t # e m ­ t h e p h a t i c a l l y P l a t a ' h ? st w h o m a r i e pi- a. A* m o s t e v e r y o n e k n o w s , w . ' h t h e e x c e p t i o n of M r . H a " p t a n , in a a n a t h e i s t d o e s n ' t b e l i e v e t h # i, he e v e n a ' f . r m s (I v e r y i d e a of a S u p r e m e B r i n g is r i d; ' - j l o u s M r , H a m p t o n w a * r o d o u b t r e f e r r i n g t o t h # a g n o s . ' h e r # t j u s t m i g h t d o e s n t k n o w f o r » j r e . f r a n k l y a d m . ' * ’ ■# a *. n of o n # of til# e x - ?!• g p l a n a t i o n x h e g a v e m e , w t h a p o m ' i n g u p of it* ob- s i c i s f a l l n e i e s , n ' l g h t h e i n t e r - e s t n g . t a x i t s T h # C u r t a i n C l u b d i d m t r e . r e q u e s t e d a p p r o p r i a - e e ^ v e t • s be c - , :s# *n e v - t m i n n t f n of t h e i r r e c o r d s i n d i c a t e d t h a t t h e y m a d # e n o u g h p r o f : ' o n t he ■• o r # p r o d : ' an t o m o r e t h i n p a y f o r i*s c o s t . Y e t t h e C u r t a i n C l u b rrtnin- t a ,e I t h e y - e e l e d t h# e x t r a a p - ■ p l i o n s ( a m o u n t i n g t o l out $1 (JJG > »o r> t o d o H Wft Y wit] i t a x #rs u r e l y a n d let o n e of t h i n k s t m a h i # cames lur?! p I t n p e t i cfi e n i T. Who k n o w s ? b o c o m e a urn t no p r i m a r y u U T t o is ll t h e f o o t n all ist b k # o r it e m i g h t ex on ITV of t h o f ; is t r y i n g IN T E G R A T IO N B IA S Ta t h # Editor: A b t c * - • r # o n p a g e 2 tile Moi a 3 D a i l y T e x an is it s e e m s a b i t b l u n t ; it a n d w h i t e s I rn n ' q u i t # s u r e rn pl.* ie x w h a t t h a t it of a h i .? Ne: ; : ■ ex a m u s i n g , a r ! a t o a c c o m p l i * ! ! sa? ”# o' s o r t l r " at t h * sort t h a v e a p i a c # o r of rn a t t e r , d o e s A a n c r i n a n # w s - p ' p e r t h it t r #* t o r e p o r t f a c t * . It w v d bo a in c h a r a c t e r \f it h a d a p p e a r e d in Th# R a n g e r a g e n e r a l l y s a t i r i ­ c a l m a r a / ' ” # ) l i t t l e m o r e . . * • p i# r n l r d t h e ♦ a u t h o r s . a n d J e r r y C o n n p u r p o s e * i i » of t ip p e o n ’# op P 'Si ng h o n p#Of I, s ii!: rn a n T h a d o r # of t w o e i t h e r . i s r e « s r i d i c ul e i n ’e g r a t o na » e t he N e g r o in t o s h o w t h i s las* p o s s i b i l i t y th a f I h a \ e s t a t - e l r r v p u r p o s e a y o u r e d i t o r i a l i t s p r e ] u d i e e .n s h o w n g s ’a f f alish. r # » ' -n of d e a p p e a r for o r *2' is L r t h e rig T h e T e x a n t o h e p o s M h i:t y o! M i r e ( i r e s u m . d h e t • k e n i n e r t a i n n a r r o w ’- m i n d - a p p r a r e d i t ' h e o d ne * a n d hi a * d o not in a rt i d e s a b o u t i n t e g r a l i on. Jcrrv < \ p m * >I 3 - v?j!hL © For Secretary.. W a d i T A C ’’Y o u Can T e ll the Candidates by T h eir S m iles’ Political Platform Rep. Party ( E d it o r ’* n o t p : C a m p u s party platform * for the sp ring c a m p a i g n will b# presented on the Texan editorial page before e le ctio n dux. P rese n ta tion herein reader s e r v ic e and Indicate* neither e n ­ d o r se m en t nor approx al of party policies ) I* a T h e f i r * ' p a r t of t h e R e p r e s e n t a ­ t i v e P a r t y p l a t f o r m c o n c e r n * i n d i ­ t h e v i d u a l p a l l y c a n d i d a t e s a n d s e c o n d , i t ­ t h e a i m * of sel f. t h e p a r t y “ T h e c a n d i d a t e * o f s e n t a t i v e P a r t y s p r i n g p l a t f o r m w i l l s t r i v e : In p r e s e n t i n g t h # R e p r e ­ i t s 1. T o p r o v i d e s t u d e n t s in - o w n e d h o u * , n g w t h U n i v e r s i t y o n # s e m e s t e r c o n t r a r y * if d e s i r e d ; l i x i r g 2. T o e x p a n d t h e J u n i o r F e l l o w * i n c l u d e o t h e r d e p a r t ­ t o p r o g r a m m e n t s : 3. T o f a k e e v e r y e f f e c t u a l m e a n s t o s t i m u l a t e e a c h d e p a r t m e n t t o h a v e p e r m a n e n t a d v i s o r * f o r e a c h s t u d e n t ; 4 T o p r o c e e d t o w a r d h e f t e r fa- in ai l c i tie* a c a s , s u c h a* h o u s i n g . f o r N e g r o s t u d e n t s f i el d t o c o m e 5 T o w a r d t o e n c o u r a g e r e - e v a l u a t i o n of t h e C u l t u r a l E n t e r t a i n m e n t P r o g r a m ; in a n d t h # c o - o r d i n a f ;o n o f e f f o r t s t o p e n t e r ­ t h i s t o t a i n e r * a n d s p e a k e r s t h e F o r t y A c r e s ; 6. T o h a v e t h e K a c u l t y - S t u d e n t C o m m i t t e e i n v e s t i g a t e a n e x c h a r g # p r o g r a m b e t w e e n t h e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s a n d f o r e i g n c o l l e g e s ; t h: * t o t a k e n c r e d i t w o r k ful l i n c l u d e a b r o a d , t r a v e l a r r a n g e m e n t s , a n d l i v i n g a c c o m m o d a t i o n s : ? T o e n c o u r a g e p u b l i c i t y a n d . s t ude nt p a r t i c i p a t i o n in a c a d e m e p r o g r a m * s u c h a s t h e L a w - S c i e n c e I n s t i t u t e ; S T o p l a c e a l l o r i e n t a t i o n p r o ­ t h # c o o r d i n a t i o n of g r a m * u n d e r o n # s t a f f a d m i n s t r a f e r ; 9 T o e x p a n d t h # s u m m e r f r e s h ­ m a n o r i e n t a t i o n p r o g r a m ; 10. T o p u b . ci ze b y a l l a v a i l a b l e m e a n * j u d i r . a l t h o p r o p o s e d n e w cozie, w h i c h w # a p p r o v e a n d e n ­ t h a t d o r s e t h # a d ­ e a c h s t u d e n t w i l l v a n t a g e s a n d b e n e f i t s o f * u c h a Corte, in p: n c i p l e , in o r d e r r e a l i z e 11. T o e n c o u r a g e S t u d e n t C o m m i t t e e t o a n a l x z # n a t u r e a n d p u r p o s e s o f d e n t s ' A s s o c . a t i o n a n d n e c e s s a r y c h a n g e s ; t h # F a e u l t y - t h# t h e S t u ­ t o p r o p o s e 12. T o a d e q u a t e l y p u b l i c : / # t h# e r i ' e . r . a of d i s t r i b u t i n g h ! a n k # ? - : a x f u n d s a n d c o n d u c t a s t u d e n t o p i n ­ i on pol l t h # c r i t e r i a c o n c e r n i n g t h # n e w l y 13 T o h a v e f o r m e d l e g i s l a t i v e C o m m i s s i o n i m t . a ' e al l i n ­ s ’e p s p o s s i b l e t o s e e k a n c r e a s e t o o p p o s e a n y t u i t i o n a n d in i n c r e a s e f i n a n c i a l a i d s t o a l l s t u d e n t s . in *< b o a r s h i p a n d o t h e r * ★ T i l e s e c o n d p a r t o f I h e p l a t f o r m w h i c h c o n c e r n s t h # p a r t y a* a u n i t s a y s l ist of “ T h e P a r t y , i t sel f , wi l l s t r i v e t o : t h o s e p r o ­ 1. P r e p a r e a f e s s o r s a t T e x a s w h o w o u l d h e w i l l i n g t o s p e a k t o s ' u d e n t g r o u p * o n t o t h e i r s p e c i a l C i r c u l a t e s u c h a l i s t ; i n t e r e s t s a n d 2. O r g a n i z e m o r e c o - c u r r i c u l a r s e m i n a r s , l i k e t h e o n e in t h e B i o l ­ o g y D e p a r t m e n t ; 3. I n s t i t u t e a c o m m i t t e e t o s e e k n e w m e a n s o f s o c i a l p a r t i c i p a t i o n in c o o p e r a t i o n o f f o r e i g n s t u d e r . s w i t h t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l ( ' e n t e r a n d I n ' c r n a t i o n a l C o m m i s s i o n . 4 W o r k w i t h b u s i n e s s m e n a n d i n s t i t u t i o n s f o r m o r e f m d * , p r i z e s , a n d s c h o l a r s h i p s a n d t o a d e q u a t e l y p u b l i c i z e e x i s t i n g s c h o l a r s h i p s . Job Opportunities in ( J u n i o r anil s t : >r i t .rlont* pfl r e p r e s e n t * ! , ; # in nis* rn " u n v, c<*nc*d.v March 9 i nt r r r s t - t a: * wi t h a ' t r Civ, Service Ad­ S c rv o r iv o p e n ; nits '» n r •• -bv# senior*, or fo m l # un c c m* r e p r e s e n ' a - rn ■ t v . ' t h# So.-,a I s< ur it Admi n i s ­ t r a t i o n ai # ava able. Soc* -al s u m m e r e * m a n>' e to j u n i o r s wi t h • for r B xver as e or hef t er St udent * de* r rig f u r y r r nfornta* .on t he S t n d o r t E m p l o y m e n t m a y cont act B u r e s ’J. P e a r r e Hal t 106 Al e xa nde r K o r r t h P o r t Ar t h u r w ill to I nt ervi ew in- i nqui re * >0 "H or before Ma r c h he on r a m p u * Mar ch nro*p#<’t i ve for Muon or an a p p o i n t m e n t i* S u i - p Reprcs el at i ves of I S Civil r*. r\ :#v« « S r r ; on XV r d iv ->ia>. M ir ii ii a nd will di s­ cuss ( t i r o r o p p o r t u n i t y s and s u m m e r ■ p; Any st ude n t tion m a j o r m w a t t e nd in** reau, Re am# place of Interview* e regartlie-* of cl assi f i ca­ etc I or t hese gr oup m.ert. t ' o n t a t St uden t ’- m o l m me n t Bu­ t i m# and loft, s opho mor e ( f r r * h m « r So# f or Ila .... I nt ervi ew PROCTKR A GAMBEE I s ’, r I hut r* C o m p a n y w ii prospect i ve g r a d u a t e s wi t h ans r aj or on T h u r s d a v . Ma r ch IO, for posi t i ons in sate* man- a * emenf Tr a i ne r * ar e on a *tra *ht aaiarv a nd st art i nK location woul d he T exas Con t a c t St .dent E m p l o y m e n t Bur eau. P e a r c e H a d 106. for a p p o i n t ­ m e n t s S t u d e n t s i nt er est ed In *<,r> o p p o r t u n e t es n t he c o n s u me r < red I f e.d w ill he i nt er vi e wed by J a m e s ! Al exander r e c r u i t me n t and pl acement s u p e r ­ J r vi sor of t h# Paci fi c Pinar, e Cor por a- t mn Mar ch and J u n e s r s d u a ' e s m a y oh- e and piac# in S ' u d e n t E m p l oy ­ ** n of t he m e n t Bu r e a u. P e a r c e Hal l 106. i f — st ~n as to t i nt erview* • • • • Little M a n O n th e C a m p u s B y B ib Ic r ‘'Ci&'AC-C Pe I PU f a J 1 I C— ; N - | I - - ?Sl : -A / v *Aiw t - , j :« a ,‘G v r t e riA -t. t c j a K l K S /A H S ! ' A L L T o i i S TALK O F T H E 11? n . C H N i C A U j * * f p u ^ T i o n * - O p p o l ­ i c i e s : I b e l i e v e t h a t full i n v e s t i g a ­ t i o n b y s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t wi l l r e v e a l t h # r e m e d i e s r e e d e d in t h # a r e a s of s t u d e n t e m p ’o y e p o l i c i e s a n d e n g i n e e r i n g s u p p l i e s r e b a t e * t h e • S e c o n d , i s s u e of B l a n k e t T a x a p p r o p r i a t i o n * : I f eel ’ h a t tile e x c l u s i o n of c e r t a i n o r g a n i z a t i o n * f r o m a s h a r e of t h e a p p o r t i o n m e n t t h e b a s i s o f c e r t a i n “ c r i t e r i a ” o n in \ ; # w of t h e f a c t t h a t is u n f a i r , t h e s e o r g a n i z a t i o n * t h # C u r t a i n C l u b . O r a t o r i c a l A s s o c i a ­ t i on. t h # c h o r a l o r g a n i z a t i o n s , a n d o t h e r g r o u p s , t h # o v e r a l l c u l t u r a l a n d a c a d e m i e a t ­ m o s p h e r e of t h e U n i v e r s i t y . c o n t r i b u t e s u c h a* t o Job Opportunities I, Mr* !' V cr ( i t BLS r e r r c i c r o Eve ef I N: - w Ii hr on CAMP H P J to intern r w ca ".•pus h rids'. M a c h l l for car eer position* w o m e n c a d e n t * *« Field Dire tor Di st ri ct Director* i nt er est ed Execut i ve Di r ect ors Sh" in in to k ' n g ’n st udent * " 1th m a j o r hoc >lo*v home economic v phv* ,•*: rd- and busi ness ad- li a e o n ■ ■ r, v r a t - e n in ap p o i n t me n t s St ude nt E m p l oy m e n t Bur eau. Tearce Hal l Eft liberal art s ' t a k e is c h a i r m a n of t h e S c h o l a s t i c E x c e l ­ l e n c e C o m m i t t e e . • r • D a i l y T e x a n C a m p u s L i fe A s ­ en tat Iv* s o c i a t e Md i t f i r . • U p p e r c l a s s A d v i s e r . @ A ' ; v : E ' s E a r lh->ok C o m m i t ­ t e e C h a i r m a n . % I n t P u b l i c i t y C h a i r m a n . • ; I s I 0 n © Y ’ W r i d Af.'a i r s C o m m i t t e e C o c h a i r m a n . • Jes-.e J"; es J u r n a k s m S c h o l ­ a r s h i p r e c i p i e n t . P l a t f o r m : B e l a u s e I h a v e a g e n u i n e c o n ­ ' s t u d e n t G o v ­ in t o d e v o t e \v 1 rig t o s e # I* t h J t h e p m p -se of t h # l e a r n i n g t h e n e e d * c e r n a n d e r n m e n t , t i m e a n d e h r t i o - o r d i t v ‘e l w , ’ 1 U n i v e r s i t y ?•• p r o v i d e a a t m o s p h e r e of all s t u d e n t s . i n t e r e s t I t h a t m e e t s it I v it / t h# R e p r e s e m a t h # thee:# a r # i d e a s w h i c h p e r t a i n s p e c i f i c a l ­ t h # p l a n k s of pl a ‘ f o r m . F y\ n d m \ l y t o m y posi t ) in • t h a t • C o n d e n s e b o o k t o rn i ke a n d u s e f u l , a n d d i s t r i b u t e t o p e r s o n s of l e a d e r s h i p . * * 1 ' h e A c t i v i t i e s H a n d it n o r e e c o n o m i c a l it o n l y nIo • Strive p a r t m u i a r l y w h e r e a w a r e n e s s , f r e s h m e n a r e c o n c e r n e d , t h r o u g h s u c h m e a n s a s a n a c a d e m i c h a n d ­ b o o k a n d d i s c u s s i o n s e m i n a r s o n t o p i c s w h i c h s t i m u l a t e t h o u g h t , t o f o l l o w o r i e n t a t i o n w e e k • C o m p i ’c a i c o p . c t r e c -rd o f b i l l s a n d r e s o l u t i o n s of t h e S t u d e n t t h # A s s e m b l y x e a r r e f e r ­ e n c e w o r k . int: c t w e d d u r i n g f a c i l i t a t e in < d e r t o • C "-.tin ie a e u a p i u r g m i n - u ’e* b e f o r e A s s # ” th!;.* m e e t i n g * . Texan Book Shelf T B F BARON IN T H F TR F U S . Bv Halo ( a l v i n e . R an dom House . R e a l . s t i r s t o r i e s d o n o t a l w a y * r e t a i n t h a t e l e m e n t w h e n b o r n e of b o l d b l a c k p r i n t . F a n t a s y s t o r i e s w o u l d * e e : o t o h e e v e n m o r e s u b ­ j e c t e d f a t a l m a l a d y , N o t s o w i t h ‘ T h e B a r o n in t h # T r e e s ’ b y I ? a ! o C a l c i n o , t e r m e d “ o n e of I *a l y * f o r e m o s t y o u n g w r i t e r * '* t h a t t o T h i s ' r e # " r e d a y w h e n h e f a n t a s t i c s t o r y c o n c e r n * a t w e l v e - v e a p o l d b o y w h o c l i m b e d a pf o # a n g r y a t h * p a r e n t s ' u n f a i r s c o l d ­ i n g H# c l i m b e d a tree a n d n e v e r c a m e d o w n . A n d f r o m t i m # * p i - C a l v i n g t a l e s o r e a l - s p i n s h i s u n r e a l i s t i c i s t i cal l . v t h a t i n ­ t e r r u p t e d b v i r . i t . g r a r t t h o u g h t s of t h e i m p s* iii.»> of th.e s i t u a t i o n t i e r e a d e r is not st T h e t h a t , ; is c r ' c r * , l i n i n g , h u t it c o u l d h e u s e d a s . i e f r o m a s a p r a e t v n l m a n u d r »r t r e e l i v ­ t h # i ng. F o r t h e i r s n ' b i n g a c c o m p h s h t r e e - h o y d o e s not in t r e e s '.rn w e r e q u i t # . e v e n w wi l l i f o r I m b h i m , t o g o o u t o n a «.th t h e b o o k -t. t h e ivy d j a c k e t . I n E t h a t p e r h a p s e v e n p h i k v p h i c a l : e e r - t a i n l y s a t i r i c a l . I ’n t H e l m e r The Da% Texan O p i n i o n s t x p r e s i f d i n T h e T t x a n lite t h o l e o f t h e I'.d'tors e o f t h e o r o f t h e w r i t e r c* t h e ar t i cl e a n d t; it n c - . t " ,? > t h L'n u t r u l y a d m i n i s t r a t i o n T s p Dal l y T e xa n a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r e t a Pi of i In Austin Tex** oailv except Mondav and r • nit"-. *i 1 ■ t e m b r r t h r o u g h May and r rnnt nl v Inc Sarond-c.ass postegt t>«it! st Austi n Texas In Aug. st tv, sz->- l eva* St .1 nt Fu h Ur a t l o n s ,,»» un r The AssrM’i ated Prr s* is # x c i u*v#i \ ant it ie-c| all news d l i p a t c f e * or er t i ud t1 a nd vc a itr? x of * p o nt a ne oUa of a d o t he r ma t t e r her ei n also r . - v r . e d It >r not o t h . r u a cr edi t ' f t n t -rtein nuhi t s’u'd her. .n sr for r r p . h - * - en of st ##■.*!■)*oar of ^ o : at t n I' AS f t Or i AT r . D W I It K XI UVU I to t i n Del i ver ed .n A vtln t t h r e mo nt h* o u n t n i u r m ................................... Ma "<1 in Austi n ......................................................................................... ’ Mailed oui of t o wn .............................................. .. ............ TI h i tth( KUM KIN HAT I A / f ' ni rl but l on* » Ii e* t B off inn News • d t o r i concern.rig dedverv should ba made In J ( GR 2-27®) t e r e p t e d ex I HT or ar »ho x « i , I. te pl' >ne f, I - ,t, rv a d advnt (CU 2 E l or at IOU m g J B mon* h i po ti I rt month th# In' iulrm* III, P E R M A N E N T M t i I' ................................................................................................... E d i t o r .Managing F d i t n r ....................................... ................................. . A c t i n g N e w * F d i t n r .................................................................. A - - - ' a n t N e w s E d i t o r s ............................ J a c k I / i w e P a t Ri l l H a m p S p o r t * Editor..................................................................... A s s o r i a * # S p o r t * E d i t o r ............................................................ A m u s e m e n t s Editor......................................................... A xso< a t e A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r ........................................... K d i t o r ti A w t a r . ' s .................................................. V \ f L i f e f L f l r r y G a r r e t t , J o h n i i ' o r .................................................................. C i m p A c t i n g A s s e . m f # C a m p . * I f# E d i t o r ......................... B o c k E d i t o r ..................................................................................... E x c h a n g e E d , t o r . . ....................................................... STAI F FOR THIS I s m | ......... ........................................................................ D e s k > d i t o r Issu e N e w * E d i t o r ............................ - f a r t N g h t E d i t o r .............................................................. N i g h t R e p o r t e r s .............................................................. R o h e : C o p y r e a d e r s ...................................................... S u s a n A k i n , .Ii Nk ght A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r ..................................................... A s s i s t a n t * ............................................ S u e B i r k e l , W a d # N i g h t S p o r t s E d i t o r . . . . ............................................................ A s s i s t a n t ................................................................................ N ght C a m p u s Life E d i t o r . , . . , , , , , , , . ......................... A s s i s t a n t E d i t o r i a l A s s i s t a n t ........................................................... ................................. I M i l . H O B ( I I D Ixl I \ I ft • M i lx . . . .ha! i n R o g e r s ■ h. D a l # J< h r s o n , (Af t. # ' a n t t i . C u r i o * D. C o n d # Host P u n is l i d W h i t h e r ’n t o r y V a n D>« k m i c e # S i m m o n s , ci e J i m m y J I y a t f I n n e t P e a v y l o a n R u e - r h P a t H e l m e r ■. . . J u l . h H a t e h e f t I I I I X a x i i I it . . . . DX! J JOHN HON .................. O r e l D u g g e r 1 D u x r i n g . G a y S c o t t rn H i c k e y , Bot) M o o r # Dorothy l a v e * H a n s o n , G a r y M a y e r D i n R u t h e r f o r d .................... . I V i n M y e r s ■ J a n e t P e a v y I: it’ *, h ....................J o a n ..................L u n y G a r r e t t No Saturday Pro Games-Olle AUSTIN (AV—Uni versify of Texas Athletic Director Ed Olle uryied the Cotton Bowl Athletic Assn. and the State F a i r of Texas Monday to limit pro football activity in the Cotton Bowl to Sundays. football institutions “ To allow use of the Cotton Bow] for pro gam es on any day other than Sunday would not be treating right and would college do our irreparable in a statement h a r m , ” Olle said sent to Ja m e s Stewart, vice-presi­ dent and general m a n ag e r of the State F air, and R. L. Thornton Sr., m ayor of Dallas and President of the Fair. OUe's re m a rk s were the latest in a controversy growing out of use of the 75,000-seat stadium in Dal­ las by the city’s two professional football clubs, the Rangers of the National Football League and the Texans of the American Fo o tb all League. on Since the Texans have first call the Cotton Bowl for Sunday »*"'«• at plans to play several Saturday night gam es in the boul. Don Rutherford b i n a t i o n a l (and Olympic) champion ranks in Chapman'* | J?1™ ; «* «»»*«•* M eet The Texas Tankers The swimming season comes to a close for all but the champions Saturday in Lubbock as Texas Tech hosts the 1960 edition of the Southwest Conference meet. We thought w e’d go over some of the highlights of the Longhorns as they approach the big event of the year. First of all, let’s look at their coach, Hank Chapman, a Southwest Conference diving champion ut the University in 1940. He was also an all-American th? same year. The native of California is in his tenth season as mentor of the swimming Steers. Ile was head coach at Baylor before re­ turning to his alma mater. He coached the Longhorns to Southwest Conference cham ­ pionships in 1951, 1952 and 1955, and has produced a strong contender for the title each of the other years. trophy case ing (1950, 1951 14 all-Americans. diver Skippv Brown-♦--------------------------------- “ ~ 1952)—along with went to Stanford, then transferred to the University. The good Eng­ lish the one- and three-m eter diving championships last year. Many consider him the best UT diving prospect since Skippy Browning. student won Duwe Four of those all-Americans won the honor in 1959 and are returnees on this y e a r 's championship-seek­ ing crew. They are Doug Duwe. Jeff Heller, Scott Catlett and Charles Lucas. is a topnotch freestyler who tied for high point honors in the 1959 SWC meet, winning the IOO- and 220-yard events, and set­ ting the S o u n d e s t Conference rec­ ord of 2:08.5 the latter. A bus­ iness m ajo r from Dallas, Duwe was a m e m b er of the state c h a m ­ pionship Highland P ark High School team s in 1955 and 1956. in Lucas holds the conference r e c ­ the 200-yard backstroke, ord having won the 1959 SWC meet in the 2:10.8. Many regard him as best backstroke prospect since Adolph Kiefer, 1939 all-American p erform er at Texas. The pre-den­ tal m ajor was a m em b er of the 1957 school team. He halls from Houston Rea- , hits gan. In 1958, he set a couple of freshman records in the IOO- and 220-yard backstroke. all American high the Heller, outstanding as a sopho­ more, won and set Southwest Con­ ference records in the 200-yard in­ dividual medley and the 200-vard butterfly. He swam frst of the two events in 2:12.0 and the latter in 2:08.5 to set the records. Jeff is a petroleum land m a n a g e ­ ment m a jo r and a product of the Tyler swim program. His younger hrother, John (Mutt), standing freshman and sw im m er at UT. basketballer Scott “ Tvvink” Catlett hails from both E ast and West. He graduated from Andover (Mass.) Academy, in 20 conference meets, . In swimming, as in all sports, Texas leads all SWC m em bers in the num ber of championships a t­ tained. The Longhorns have tri­ umphed leading by a long shot over runner- ! R°x - up Southern Methodist, winner of | McDonald five conference titles. Three of the is an out- M ustangs’ crowns have been won the three years. T e x a s is indeed hopeful of upsetting the Ponies this year. As Hank Chap­ man put it 'We're not conceding them anything.” last T u e s d a y , M a r c h 8, I 9 6 0 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P a g e 13 NCAA Tourney Commences As California Seeks Repeat 'Mural Schedule W A T E R B A S K E T B A L L 7: N a r y r ». C a m p u s G u i l d , T L O K Ta. O a k G r o v e , P r i e r vs. T r j a s ; 7: 30: B S U vs, Arrf t v, R o b r r t s vs. C C - L C D : 8: P h i D r l t a T h e t a vs. P h i ( . a m m a D e l t a . S t e ­ rna A l p h a E p s i l o n vs. K a p p a S i a m * } 8 : 3 0 : S i g m a P h i E p s i l o n vs. . Si gma N o , S i g m a A l p h a M u vs. Chi P h i . meeting Idaho State in a regional , preliminary gam e at San Francisco. The gam e highlights regional championship. and make Chief obstacles are Cincinnati tests I strong bid for its second straight a gtnia (24-4), Southern Conference winner and runner-up last year. Most of the NCAA 25-team field is filled. Others include Utah (24- (24-1), the Missouri Valley cham- 1), Skyline Conference; Georgia pion and No I in the Associated Tech (21-5), Southeastern Confer- Pre.ss poll; Ohio State (21-3), the once; Texa* (18-6), Southwest Con- Big Ten champion, and West Vir- | ference; and St. Joseph's, Pa. Sports Notice E n t r i e s s r * d u o b y & p . m . T u e s d a y a t Gregory G y m 114. I n t r a m u r a l a o n a c h f o r I n t r a m u r a l gol f e r * s c h e d u l e d to p t s y f i r s t r o u n d * on T u e s d a y s h o u l d r e p o r t t o M u n i c i p a l Gol f C o u r s e be t w e e s 1:41 a n d 2 : 30 p . m. B y T H E ASSOC IA T E D P R E S S California’s d t f e n s e-minded Bears open defense of their N a­ tional Collegiate (NCAAi Basket­ ball Championship Tuesday night, (K a n .) It s T e x a s v s . K ansas or K a n ­ s a s S ta te and Cincinnati vs. De- P a u l F r id a y night In M a n h a t ­ In the first round tan of th e r egional playoffs for the NCAA c h am pio nship. The l o n g ­ horns a r e waiting for the Rig E ig h t C on fer en ce to dec id e Pe- t w e e n K U and KSI', co c h a m ­ p io n s of that c o n fe re n c e. T he w in n e r s of the two g a m e s F r i ­ d a y will play each other S a t u r ­ day night to d e te rm in e w h o will go to the finals at San F r a n ­ c i s c o M arch 18-19. activity which also includes three gam es at New York's Madison Square Garden and two at Lexing­ ton, Ky. Winners of eliminations, which these gam es move into the second round of the r e ­ are gional scheduled Friday and Saturday at the following points: Charlotte, N C .; Louisville, Manhattan, Kan., and Seattle. The single survivors from each of these regional centers qualify for the semifinals and finals at S San Francisco M arch 18-19. California, with a defense which has limited foes to an av erage of 48 2 points a game, is favored to its Pacific Coast come through Texas Grabs First Baseball W in of Season lf to to returns including the runners fielder who in four trips, gle, and error, and a sacrifice fly. Phil Hipps, the big first b ase­ man, the threw the first log on fire with a line single to left. Skin­ ner followed with another single and pitcher Richard D yer wold pitched into scoring position where Shirley scored them right center. with a double (Continued from P ag e I) ond inning and a three-run sixth fram e to steal the anti-freeze from four frozen Sam Houston pitchers. As expected, this year's Big M models, Roy Menge and Wayne McDonald, had the most horse-hide power. Menge, the zip-legged cen­ ter the Longhorn cam p after a y e a r ’s ser vice on the dean s team, had three a b T E X A S Rosson. .................................4 two R ig by . 2b ................................4 the sun’s absence he al­ R B I’s. In Menge. c f .................................... 4 M cD o nald , r f ......................... 4 so m ade the defensive gleam of H ip ps. ............................... 3 the chilly afternoon on the outfield Brazelton, l b .................... I rink. His diving, rolling catch of shirley ss V..‘I." ii!!!!.’! .’ .5 a fly hall to short center was the . .4 .. .1 last out of the gam e and added .. 3 a hit of w arm th to the fans who . .39 S A M H O I S T O N a b filed out of the Clark Field ice- H a n e y , cf ........ .. .3 . . .5 W o m ack , rf . . . . . Campi.se, 3b . . . 3 XX ailing, c . . . . . . . 3 . . .4 Gray. lh ........ 4 Davis lf Lea thor wood, 2b ..............4 T h a c k e r , s s ............................. 3 Dyer, p ....................................0 Indt licato ..........................I b Makow ski. p ......................... 2 to three ........................... 0 R i m m e r , p an unearned run in the fourth, t h o - Murray .......................... 1 B earcats scored two in the sixth 1 - rt P'-’ -p .................... ’ .............................. S3 Flied out or C allaw ay In 5th on a walk, an infield single, and F a n n e d for Ma kowski In 6th. c— F a n n e d a two-run double by catcher G er­ for R i m m e r In 8th. S co re bv Inning*: ald Walling. They marked a lone tally in the seventh inning on a sin- fielder, also collected in four trips, and an RBL Sam Houston scoring was limited innings. After collecting the dependable right three hits including a double 1 n 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 n 0 0 (i 0 0 0 0 7 4 S am H o u s to n OOO 102 T e x a s ............................... 060 003 M a y e r C a llaw ay , p . . . a -E n derlin . p . IOO 4 lOx IO T O T A L S T G T XES l h Shirley was sacrificed to third and scored when Dyer dropped the ball at home plate after he wild pitched. The catcher retrieved the hall and threw' in tim e to make a play. After a w'alk and a double by Sam Rosson, Ken Makowski trot­ ted to the mound in relief. Rigby said hello with a line triple inside the first base line to score one. h rbi I I Menge ended the scoring with a I single to center which scored Ros- 1 son. In the sixth, Texas scored three I! 2 more on a walk sandwiched be 0 tween doubles by Rigby and Mc- II Donald, another free pass, and a two-run double by Shirley. '( MengA s third single of the day i[ scored Rosson who had walked 1 and advanced on another wild 0 pitch to end the Longhorn blaze •I that must flicker over 22 more n games. TV, RADIO. HI-FI, AND AUTO RAD IO SERVICE VV* 8*11 Rf A . G E Vt a t h e s M o t o r o l a 921 VV. 12th — G R 6-6808 JOB OPPORTUNITIES! A General M otors rep rese n ta tive will be on campus March 17, 18 Confact your college placement office to arrange an interview. , . . o wove of brazen c o lo r . . . a spirit p e rv a d in g our unending c a s c a d e of bleeding M adras from India. Potentates ar* authentic in every engrossing detail: •he exciting new plai cfs, an d the unadulterated natural styling. MADRAS $29.95 - $35.00 I ^ D i A M A D R A S DRESS RIGHT W EEK, M A R C H 7-I3 The I out of 20 that didn’t get smoked Womens 'Murals S h u f f l e b o a r d s i ngl e * n m « In wor n I t een O ’C o n n o r v t T e r r y t h * f o l l o w i n g ma t c h * * a r * M a r t h a Pout y* p l a y t h e i r t o be g a m* * .lo An n P e t h ys *n s i n t r a m u r a l * a r e s c h e d u l e d p la ite d T u e s d a y at 4 a n d 4: 45 p m . t o w e a r Gi rl * p a r t i c i p a t i n g : a r * u r g e d a p o r t c l o t h e s a n d t e n n i s »hne». T h e • c h e b u l e is: 4 S a n d r a B r a r i l vs A a n d v Reck H o f f m a n , 4 45: C a r o l y n Bur ge * * vs M a r t y R o w l a n d ............................................ . . T h * d e a d l i n * f o r t *nnl * ha* b e e n e x ­ t e n d e d b e t a us* of b a d w e a t h e r , f a r - t i c i p a n t * In be f o r e t o u r g e d t a r ni C o f f m a n v«. T h u r s d a y . 6 p m : T e r r * F l y n n , . tul le S o r r e l . I i t t v Tone* r« S h a r o n H e w i t t . B a r b a r a B o w e n w I t a mo l VVhl t rl dge, M a r t h a K y g e r *« M a r g a r e t K e n t , Boy- ' I o t a B u t l e r . s t e p l i n n - e r l y B r i n d l e * ** S a n d r a M c N u t t , n e c k* ie V a s t e r *s . l e r r i e El l i o t * * I ny vs Me h t a Vl*is, S u s a n Au » t * r , F r a n c i s D r a k e vs N a n c y Hi l l . d a n t e I i t r e e r a l d *« L Tanni n Bon* Ha n s e n , M a r y S u e K n e n s t l e r vs M a r i ­ l yn J a n l >a*hlell. B i t s y G l a s s m r k vs T o t i l e n s e n , Ca r ol * n Hi l l ** H a r r i e t J o XX t l l l a ms . B a r b a r a Rol n f f **. i s Kr i s T h o m p s o n , l i c e (ie* h a m r a t h .Iud* M e r ­ B e r g l u n e J o I. Ila P o we l l *s t ol- c e r . < a r i d I a l e v*. D i a n e Dt i s ek, I.It GET YOUR AMPLIFIER-TUNERS AT (Si ’ L L D X X T V Y YOUR HI-FI CENTER 2010 S p e e d w a y G R 8-6609 Howl e s v* S h i r l e y Ty M a r g a r e t B r a d * . . Inkle*, An n ( . e m G r o s s m a n . C a r o l y n E d n a JI * rick ; h a t h * XX ra* vs B a d m i n t o n s i ngl e * c a m e * s c h e d u l e d f o r T u e s d a y a r e : 4 Mar g An n P r i c h a r d vs Sn* M u e r k .Iud* b w a n n . L i n d a I . o g s t o n vs. J o s i e H a i l * ; 4: 15: D a n a de B i d d e r **. Ma r c i a So l k a , S y l v i a G r i d e r vs X ivi an W e i n b e r g e r , I c a G l a n c e * I 30: ' t a r * A C o o p e r . Man- S h a r o n A n d e r s o n . T u d i d a P i k e *s 4 45 G r i f f i n ** C h a r l o t t e W a t s o n P a t ! v C o u c h vs O w e n Sn r o l , Ann T u c k e r vs D n r a t e n e Da n i e l . Sn* H a r t g r o v e vs, Co l l e en O ' C o n n o r ; 3 Mar i e l l a r g r m e s . J e a n H a r r i s ** D i a n e D u s e k , Bet ty G r i g g s i> L i n d a I a lid r e t h ; l i n d a Bel l a- h a n ** B a r b a r a B o w e n . Mar cy Dodge * ** B a r b a r a < B r o t h e r s , B a r b a r a Bet el l vs. E l e a n o r T * ler. J a n e l l * G r e e n w o o d , 15 I t ’s N a t i o n a l PQZ®r n \ W h a t B e tte r R e g io n Do You N e e d To C e le b r a t e ? Po p on dow n for Yo u r B e ve ra g e s. to O u r Place The Bottle Shop 1209 R ed R ive r • G R 7-0237 • W e D eliver • Texas S t a te C h a rg e It OVER 4 3 0 DRUG STORES . . . LOCATED IN 3 6 STATES O u r Pharmacist* Filled O v e r 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 Pr«*cription» in 1959 *par . . . * CAREERS W I T H A FUTURE J I . T O G . A W A L G R E N C O , 4 3 0 0 VV. Pet erson, Chi cago 46 IN G L EH A R T , Director of Personnel, Cl Pleat* t e e d me i*?0'«no»:on en WALGREEN CAHEE* OPPOITUNlTl fS H Pleat* info"* me about W ( G U I N S EAI N AS TOU LEAPN PIAN. I am interested in 0 tue' mer pa t 'ion school term petition {_] in a Wa ' g i e e n Ding Stere. or port tim* N A M E : . CO LLEGE: HOME ADDRESS CITY; IL 1RAD, YEAR 19 ZONE STATE - J Getting beneath the surface of things... t h r o u g h a n e t t l y d e v e l o p e d X - r a y d i f f r a c t i o n t r c h n i i p i e t h a t e x a m i n e s s t r e s s - i n d u c e d i f l a n g e * in t h e sp at i na b e t w e e n a t o m s , f . e n e r a l M ot or * R e s e a r c h filly sicist.% a re n o n a i d e t o d e t e r m i n e r e s i d u a l atrenne* b e l o w t h e s a t h u e o f h a r d e n e d » t e e l in 2.)n o f t h e t i m e prex i m m i x r e q u i r e d . Room to grow should he xour most ha Mf* rr.j • cement rn perk >g n ; Mtn-n. Thin in where General Motors offers you an t x optional advantage. D e p e n d i n g u p o n y o u r o w n c a p a b i l i t i e s ar I enthuMasm, you will find virtu ally lim it!r*«» o p p o rtu n e to move w 'b in a single O M division or to oilier divisions fir I a Mafl ai livitv. field s of work at General Motor* vary fi ’rn astronautics to a it ms Joie*, hou«ehold appliance* to rot ket propulsion, inertial guidance to i s o t o p e research -to mention a few. G e n e r a l M o t o r * o f f e r s I m a m it! a - - 1 - 1.«n ■ e t o e m p l o y e e - w! o v*i-h t 1 e *r or proprr*n in postgraduate studies. And undergraduat * max’ gain from work e ip e rien ce in the summer rm ploxmerit p r un. Bel* •re you make your final cmploxment dei ismn, a-k your placement officer about G r n r ia l NI M« (ions no* »x»tlfbla rn fi'ese » fla n n e l!, Industrial, M etallurgical, O f * Palign * Physics * Chemistry Is (of e'en holding (UcM i al Atroniuticil i m C I ag-‘wari ag V e . r u - w a V .st* i i *1 Doctor'! degrees Vee si at. • in *.jy al Lxi n a n AdmiOisi/aiion and Rented ft en* O r fear r • n*yt^»- »• N E W D U A L F I L T E R A w erf e A Parr Returns To Television N E W Y O R K P1 J a c k R a a r re­ turned to television M o n d ay night looking lik e P e c k s bad boy. and in a few m inutes w as p ra c tic a lly prom isin g to step out of line again. “ I w ill still ra ise m ore hell on televisio n than m o st," he declared, b rash ly. T he T V star, w ho staged an em otional w alko u t from his in ter­ view show n e a rly a m onth ago o v e r the editing of an off-color joke, began the taping of his p e r­ fo rm an ce M o n d ay night w ith these w o r d s : “ As I w a s sa yin g before I w as Correction G re c o w ill l l .Jose p erfo rm in M u n icip al Midi- M a rc h to riu m , ra th e r (hun in G re g o ry (i vin , as stated in S u n d a y ’s Texan. The C F X sponsored pro- g ra m w ill begin at 8 and H p.m . in te rru p te d .” P a a r also se v e ra l tim es defend­ ed the joke w h ich led to his q u it­ ting CUSTOM ALTERATION by C U STO M TAILORS JERRY NORWOOD Mens Shop Tuesday, March 8, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 Mason and Miles Play Good British Comedy B y b u n ; H \ N S T v T e x a n A m u se m en t*. s t a f f “ A Touch of Tar c o n, now playing at the T e x T h e a t e r , rate “ good” in tho field of com edy pro­ ductions. T his B ritish -’" ado com edy tells of a quick-witted n a v a l ■ " er and his elaborate schem e to von a beautiful A m e n t »n aw y from her stuffy B ritish fiance. Ja m e s M as in, who is usually in d ra m a tic roles, m akes a east sw itch to com edy w oh his deb.-rn > po rtrayal of the B ritis h N a va : O ffi­ c e r Though w orking on an atom ic project h - prin cipal : expcii- menting with the opposite sex the g o v t'i n . nf - in t e r e s t for * ' In order to m ake tim e with a lovely A m e ric a n w idow , M ile ', he d elib e ra te ly shipw recks his sm all sailboat on a rem ote island, H o w ever he has planted false evidence w h ich w ill lead to his b r­ ine false'-, accused of selling n aval se< rets to Russia H is object is to g o the n ew spapers to accuse him he can sue them for of ti He T ile He off iv rd when M iss M iles bottle containing a note for rescue on an Hnglish ti s stuffed-shirt fiance is y r.eorge Sanders, who is sophisticated self s M ason s plan by tipping and Y a rd that the whole V e ra thing . s a put-up job f)riv e n to dexpe. adon to invent an alm ost honest w a y of m aking m oney, M ason e ven tu ally gets the girl in this lighthearted M ason proves h im self an able com ic film , w h ile M iss M iles contributes her G r a c e K elly-type beauty, George San d ers ss convincing as the rich am bassador. T he m ovie is d irected by G u y H am ilton, and the photography by Jo h n W ilco x is sharp throughout. T here is also a ca tc h y song, “ The N earn ess of Y o u .” by H oagy C a r ­ m ich ael and Ned W ashington. Si, Si . . . Es Muy Deliciosa! Comic Winters Is Always 'On' f» “ I H O L L Y W O O D r a n t even m ake m y best friend-: believe t w as a m ental breakdow n - that not booze in the that put me psycho w a r d .” T h a t is the lam ent of Jo n a th a n W in te rs The fu n n y­ m an w as talk in g of his tan g 'e w ith police in San F ra n c is c o last M a y . round-faced T h a t w as when officers pulled him from the rigging of an old tim e sailin g ship on exhibition at the w aterfro n t. W in ters told them he w as from outer space and in­ sisted he w as entitled to c lim b the rigging. To his fans on the J a c k P a r r televisio n show, the dialogue dido t seem out of c h a ra c te r for the m u l­ longtim e tivo iced com ic. One friend com m ented, "If he'd pulled it in Hollyw ood, no one would h ave thought an yth in g of it.” A fte r a few m onths' rest in a San F ra n c is c o hospital. W in te rs took an engagem ent at the C re s ­ cendo. a Sunset S trip night club. He played before packed houses five nights running, then suddenly collapsed backstage. A p sy ch iatrist friend ordered a two less la te r Jo n a th an showed up , on the B a a r show, fra c tu rin g au d i­ len g th y rest w eeks than B u t ences as before. W in te rs says fra n k ly he used to d rin k he's a m em b er of A lco h o l­ it ics Anonym ous but m ain tain s had nothing to do w ith his break down. “ I was long riff the juice. I just 2 0 hours to it. was w orking a day. c ra c k up and T hen it happened,” he says. I w as going I kept fighting too hard I knew One business associate blam es Jo n n ie s indirec tly for alcohol tn truffle “ Jo n n ie has often said that he w as an alcoholic at IS, F o r m ore than a y e a r he abstained He does all right until he w orks 411 a night club, w h ere e ve ryb o d y else is it becom es bm d rin kin g great an em otional strain to keep a w a y from liquor in the m idst of p le n ty .” Then r / 1 TV*I O w en.Sc 7 : H h X l l I N I : o n into high runs io n ,ng from the hull of a foreign fre ig h t­ e r M ir.(> radiation tho 7 :30: S T \ K T I M K : “ The S a alg­ in' S in g in ’ Y e a r s ” presents musi- eal perform ers of Po i t ie s . Som e of the singing stars of the present decade app earing tonight J o Stafford. Vaughn M onroe are I Ila K d d y H o w ard , l/XJis Jo rd a n , M ae M orse and D inah W a sh in g ­ side, ton. On there s m usic bv J a c k Kina and hands bv! by Stun Kenton, W oody H e rm a n and others instrum ental the x .to: ' I \ M I I N T : “ The M an w ith a P o u c h ." 9: O / .Z IF \ N 11 ll \ IC It I T T A ft­ er “ an interesting e ve n in g ” w ith a new couple in town, Oz/.ie m akes plans to m atch the occasion IO: <. \ H HY M OOKI-i: ( , in x guests a re J a c k B e n n y and singer D ia h an n C arro ll. Madrigals to Sing On KRTT Tonight “ The M a d rig a ls ,” a th irty- m in ­ ute television p ro g ram produced by the U n iv e rs ity of T ex as, w ill be presented this evening at 7 30 on K R T T , C hannel 3. T he p r o g! am m a y tie view in the Texas Union Building, A m a d rig a l is an unaccom panied polyphonic setting of an am orous in three or re ae part- and it m akes use of counterpoint and im itation . lyric N a rra tin g as w ell as conduct­ ing w ill be M o rn s J . B e a c h y , di­ rector of the U n iv e rs ity M a d rig a l Singers. Jo e l A ndrew s h arp in stru cto r at the U n iv e rs ity , w ill ap p e a r as spe- caal guest artist. A n d rew s w ill play Salzedo'x Chanson dans la N u itt” and “ D e s ira d e .” T h ey w ill s ag F n g lis h , F re n c h , anet Spanish m ad rig als popular in the Pith century. The singers are Sig rid B erg . A lan D a rb y . F ra n k Lnm s. Ju d y Ferg u so n . Susan Goss, C aro le G u erg u in . B ill H inds, M a r y W yn n H inkle. R oss Mise, Conrad Im m e i, V irg in ia M c B rid e , E liz a ­ beth M u s ic k , Jo h n S w a n a y , and Jo y c e W ig gin s. A draw ing-room setting w ill be used for the p ro g ram , since that w as the ty p ic a l setting for m a d ri­ gal singing. It w as the custom for a host to pass out printed sheets to h.s guests and all of m usic sang. T he m a d rig a l as an art form originated in F n g la n d and spread throughout E u ro p e in the late 16th c en tu ry. H a rv e y R . H rbst is supervising d irector, and R B irk e tt O x ley is director. R o b ert F . Sch en kkan is executive producer. The production staff include M iss E le a n o r P a g e , m usic su p erviso r; C. W e s le y L a m b e rt, production su p erviso r; H ugh G ree n e, contin­ uity, L y le H en d rick s, a rt d ire c to r; G lenn S a w y e r, su p e rvisin g engi­ n eer; J a c k Louthan, video tape; and Jo e M akeev er, v ideo. What's C O L O R - S L ID I F A N S M O V lf - M A K IR S : lest request “Kodak Processing’' when you bring in your Kodachrome Films. STATMAN Photo Service Telephone G R 7-2820 222 W e s t 19th WHERE? f ix \'\CHARUE? SAN JAC IN TO CAFE SPEC IA LIZ IN G IN D ELICIO US M EXIC AN AND A M ER IC A N FOODS REG U LA R LUN C H ES EVERY DAY AT REASO NABLE PRICES Visit Our Rainbow Dininq Room OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK I6TH AND SAN JA C IN T O G R 8-3984 for B u s in e s s or Pleasure H e b ea t it down to Showing P VR \ M O I N T : O n e M ore s t a llin g V a l Bryn- W ith FeH trig. n cr and H a y K e n d a ll in a ro llic k ­ ing com edy of an eg o tistical sy m ­ phony conduc tor and his fru strated 'w ife .' S T V T R : “ On the B e a c h ” based on Nov i! Sh u te - novel depicting the destruction of hum an in ease of ato m ic w a rfa r e . G re g o ry P e e k , A v a G a rd n e r, and P'red A s ta ire face this g rim situation. life T F X V S: * V Touc h of L a r c e n y ” presents Ja m e s M ason in a com ­ edy role p layin g ticks to w in love­ ly V e ra M ile s and a cool m illion dollars. V v If s n v : “ 'H ie G az eb o ,” a com edy w ith < >!enn F o rd and D eb­ bie R eyn olds as a m a rrie d couple involved in - jm e h ilariou s hijinx w ith a b la c k m a ile r. D ean Jo h n A rc h W h ite w as a recent o b se rve r at a conference on higher education at M ich ig an State U n iv e rs ity . C O M P L E T E TRA VEL S E R V I C E TEXAS STUDENT TOUR EUROPE T » r s995 from NEW YORK Depart June IS, 1960 JO HH NY JACKETT, ORC AN HTR 250N SAN GABRIEL * GR2-JNJ1 AUSTIN, TEXAS S I N C L A I R B U I L D I N G B D 0 - 3 0 3 9 - F O O T W O R T H .\ 11 VI I ss ION .'.Ur SABRINA Audrey Hepburn. W illiam Holden Starts 7 :Ort I’lu*--- THREE HOURS TO KILL Hana Andrew s, Ilona Heed start* K lit! ADMISSION :>0r LOS PAQUETES DE PAOUITA VI,iria V u teri*. I iii* Heriktaln * I Ire! la na start* 7:00 MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER Ty rune l’«»** er start* 0: 1 2 A limn s Fine A rtf Theatre 2 S H O W S TO NIGHT! • O N E PRICE! New York to Europe as low as $ 8 7 6 ... 46 days P a n Am offers you a fabulous series of special student to u rs to areas th ro u g h o u t th e world. T o m ake y our to u r even more rewarding, you will fly a b o a rd Pan A m ’s huge new J e t Clippers* —the largest, fastest airliners in t he world. On Pan Arn Je ts you can fly to Europe, South America, th e C aribbean, Nassau, B er­ m u da, Hawaii, th e O rient a n d 'round the world —faster th a n ever before. T h a t m e a n s y o u ’ll have more tim e to spend seeing th e places t h a t inte rest you. travel suited Consider Europe. T here are literally dozers of tou rs to choose from —featuring a fascinating and ad v e n tu ro u s ty p e of interests. M a n y offer to your academic credit. And th e re 's always plenty of free tim e to roam a b o u t on your own. Call your T ravel A gent or P an American, or send in th e coupon below for full inform ation. • Trad. M.rk Ii** I' Send to: George Gardner, Educational Director Pan A m e r ic a n , Box 1908, W Y . 17, W Y . Please send me a free enpv of “ A H venture,* in E d u c a tio n ,” a student s guide to tra v e l fun and stu d y abroad. M I B I X M A..p s i l l B i f y Ci t y . ..State., I--------------------WO R LD 3 MOST E X P E R I E N C E D A I R L IN E ---------------------1 Home Steam Laundry savings at & Cleaning 3 H O U R R O C K E T SE R V IC E O N RE Q U ES T R E G U L A R S E R V IC E IN BY 9— O U T T O M O R R O W O N L A U N D R Y & C L E A N I N G — P IC K UP A ND D E­ LI VER Y — O N E DAY SE R V IC E O N R E Q U ES T Home Steam Laundry & Cleaning — G R 8 2586 601 G. 14th C H A R G E A C C O U N T S INVITED N a m e . D A IL Y T E X A N CL*,pea uh C L A S S I F I E D A H M R T I S I M , K A I Ie* (15-w o rd m in im u m ! E a c h W o rd C la s s ifie d D isp lay I co lu m n x one inch one tim e .......................... $! on 'JO Ea e h A d d itio n a l T im e 20 C o n se c u tive Issues 8 w o rd s lb w o rd s SM1 i rd * ......................................................................... $C 'VO ....................................................................... 8 .................................................................... ......................................... ...................... 4c ( N o co p y ch an g e tor co n secu tive issue rates i M A S S I I I I D A U Y K H I I s l N u H i v i m i m t e x a n ........................... M o n d e . T u esd ay T e x a n W e d rn da\ T h u rs d a y T e x a n ...................... W e d n e s d a y F r id a y te x a n S u n d av T e x a n In th* event of e rro rs m ade In an a d v t ’ ’ ........................... T h u rsd • ............................. ...................... 'I ie (W ith prizes I Bt .') 111 In the bari cly p OPEN 6 P.M. R E P O R T S D I S S E R T A T I O N S T H E S E S M rs R o b e rta B. W in k e r , 1508 D VV est 13th G R 7-7554 I N S T R ! M E N T S P E C I A L Ju s t a rriv e d from M e x ic o C o m p e te n tly D I S S E R T A T I O N S T H E S E S R e p o rts tv ped bv exp erienced o p e ra to r of S y m b o l- Eq u ip p e d E le c tro m atte M rs R itc h ie Close-in G R 6-7079 B o n g o s a n d C la s s ic G u ita rs ............ .. < ‘ongo I T u n i s ........ N ew S u n d e rla n d . A l l V i a nd up . .817.95 T H E S I S T R O U B L E ' W H Y not tro u b le us M cG rad e . G L 3-6082 It * An .I ( run in V nefrl w ith H tup *tar*! E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G S E R V I C E A c c u ra te R easo n ab le M in o r e d itin g H O 5-5813 T H E M E S , O U T L I N E S L A W note* D o u b le spaced 25c G R 6-4717 /S is * Plus! Regular Feature JA M E S MASON la u r e l m fl M£,rVetpr MILES ■MILES GEORGE SANDERS m nm % .I ult * aor • < hill! I re* D E L A F I E L D S 'I R V I C E G ra m m a r co rre cted Mimeographing T Y P I N G M u ltilit h in g H I 2-6522 E L E C T R O M A T I C : R E P O R T S T H E S E S d iss erta tio n s Close in M rs D e E u t t * G R 8-3298 M A R T H A A N N S I V L E Y M E A A co m p lete professio n al ty p in g se rv ­ ice ta ilo re d to the needs of I niver- keyboard •ity science eq u ip m e n t and e n g in e e rin g these* and dis s e ria tio n * stu d ents for S p e cia l lang u ag e C o n v e n ie n tly located at G O O D A I.l W O O T E N D O R M H U K . 21ti2 G uad alup e R ho G R 2-3210 I X ( V It IM V I I I t 1* AV A l l . A l t ! I A l l ( I I I H H r iH M .lt W I G R A H A M T Y P I N G A G E N C Y D ic ta p h o n e experience IH M N o ta ry G it 2-2968 O I H N ti ill t lits J s n o w 7 “ SUMMER PLACE” K H ll A It l l I I. V x • S S S HH A I* I- I H o l l o I It V VIe<« I I K l P l . l ti---- I S I H I U lt E X P E R T T Y P I N G T H E M E S book* o u tlin e s M rs D o yle (ii not.- . 2-4393 L E T M R S A L B R I G H T O p e i per* E le e tro m a tlc R ia s o n a b i. o ur pa I, < ; l 3 2941 T Y P I N G IN M Y lit IM F IE M m at ic. M i* M o rg an G I. L u r , electro I C o c k t a i l I T u r n s ............ $ 99 NI D ru m O u tfits C o m p le te $119'st G ib so n E le c t r ic G u it a r $ 99 .'rn T V Set Good C o n d itio n $ 19 5o A m p lifie r P ro fe s s io n a l ....... f i a n c e Ba n d . . I 34.50 Sta n d s AO 95 R a n A m e ric a n and lik e new w ere .................... now I 7 95 each G u it a r Used V $ rn 'hi A « lri5 A 5 T i a n d u p $ JO OU and up M a ra ca s CL*ve*, C o w b e ll * M u s i c S ta n d s C hord O rg a n M any O th e r B a rg a in s B O E S E S M U S K C E N T I R l6 lo So u th C o n g ii ss R h o n e H I 2-6282 o r 111 2-2560 1954 P L Y M O U T H 4 D O O R . good c o n d i­ finance. tion -new I VU), w ill t i n s C a ll S w e e n e y . G R 7-6287 evenings. S A H . H O A T S S A I L F I S H Sn ip e s fib e rg lass and kits S a ilb o a t S a le s in te rln k e * F a c t o r y ed < JR 2-7237 G R 6-3U09 S U N F I S H fin is h ­ .’ EVA W 'rltei s tv pew ri rib b o n* E L I : 'R IC U t *, ad d in G R 6 1134 SI l l OO W e re co n d itio n old g m achines C a ll for 1950 F O HDi |235 OO V A stan d a rd rad io ,le a t eov. T i run- good cle an I i i sin dent A 1*0 good I! iou S tu d e lm k e r $119 A purtuu IT H 1-G. 22 l l L e o n G R 2 7165 ii V I I IOH S t iid i i th ro u g h I 'a d v ‘-24 .K ll exult Cl axsifleo Ad* betw een " and 5 (/id. itn Rn-in> “ Chasing the Sun" D I S S ! FVI A T K IN S C A R I I E le c t r ic 900 VV est 31 at ' L L K I N I A R O I IM d o n e 9444 A d le t tis. ■ in lb. D aily f l e d Ad . I ‘hon* (, R lin o a room m a t e ' I exam cu t**) ' 2473 sn. ask ta i Houses (or Sale T A R R Y T O W N H O M ! A ustin tw o bed roo SM T C R 7 >117 < n * ^Yofea.-nr IA R and I .ak a d< n, Jo h n s o n a t Wanted B L O O D D O N O R S A ll typ e s of mood needed fur us.me sio n ai donors now C o u n ty Blood Hank 29071! D a G R 8-6-457 in A u s tin < i v r. .. . n o i r -I. ,-~i .cs Furnished Apartments P K N T i f f k S E P V M R I i J , A N l ) " ■ i l l * G i n dt»«’k A ir comfitk»n#ud R o tiss erie . G a * w a t e r IR 8-5524 " k -rn s l i d i n g d o m * o p e n |»nm i d it r.i f u r n i s h e d . S p e c a l S e r v ic e s h a n d s c o m b o s m u s i c “ ■ arsons I all I H IU I- ID M u sic S e r . Vice. U R 2-3456 A sk lo, D e li O d e o n . R E N . I I V * 1959 P o r t a b le * D a lly rate* H O 5-5597 G R 2 -2 6 9 .’ Altered Ions V I E N S E X P E K I A l . I I R A T I O N S done re.isor,ahiv Qui, k scrvh-e S ee M r* -W I N u t !>6fM S H O M ! OI. T i l I H O I y IN J VN( y , , , ‘s 28 G R 18721 ^ u m p \ le v i I I bp k irule, .'a 11en ti In fa n t* to six Kurten 2 l° 7 5,0 * ’«•< I R S I R Y A N I ) kind. off ca m p u s D e g u , n u , , her R e g ia ,, , . R S urds G R M 6335 vaiA i from Rome Inn is a Rome Inn VMM, I N N W ® deliver 7 days a week after 5 p.m. . . . R O M E Delicious Italian Food ’ 2900 Rio Grande G R 6-611 I PRESENT THIS CUPPING AT ROME INN FOR AN EXTRA TREAT ALL YOU CAN EAT! Delicious Fried Fish with French Fries and Hot Buttered French Bread. PER PERSON at Crawford's Shrimp Net TUES., WED. & THURS. I 1:30 A M. to 9.30 P.M. No Reservation* ORDERS TO G O 5408 Burnet Rd. EL MAT 504 East Ave. G R 7-7022 EL TORO 1601 Guadalupe MONROE'S G R 8 4321 "Mexican Food to Take Home" G R 7-8744 EL CHARRO 91 2 Red River G R 8-7735 Austin's * Big Four” in Authentic Mexican Food THE ONE ANO ONLY t , Russe de Monte Callo. SF-RGEI DENHAM. DIRECTOR MINA NATHALIE W R* NOVAK* K RA SS O VS KA * B 0 R 0 W S K A CfORCC ALAN 20RITCH * HOWARD um iiu uQM • D ANTUONO GILLESPIE • KOVALSKA • TENNUWI COLLINS • BATHS * Tki* ba '#* company presented by th* A jjt'n Ballat Society, Inc. *dl perform for the fir** time at Au»t,n t M U N IC IPA L AUDITO RIUM Thursday, March 10th, at 8:15 P.M. ALL SEATS RESERVED -i- PRICES: $3.50 - $2.00 - $1.25 For ticket* write or come to: UNIVERSITY C O OP or J. R. REED M U SIC C O M PA N Y Make check* payable to the A j*tin Ballet Society. Sponsored by AUSTIN BALLET SOCIETY. INC. T O D A Y AT IN TERSTATE appt* roe A movh DISCOUNT CARD PARAMOUNT NOW! show 12:00 YUL BRYNNER KAY KENDALL Once More. with Feeling! GREGORY RAT0FF E T M r n FEATURES: I I 45 2:10 4 40 7:05-9:20 B i b i r i si URY OF OUR TIME! GRIGORY AVA PECK H U mrni i n k ! I ANTHONY I FRED VARSITY ENDS TO D AY! FEATURE TIMES 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00.10:00 PLUS C O LO R CARTO O N GLENN FORD DEBBIE REYNOLDS t h e - 4 h G a z e b o CiN»vy.Scc>p€ rn cA rn R ib f N O W ! I t V II Ht.M 5 IO * SO IO OO FR O M D O G PA T C H TO A U ST IN ! THE BIGGEST FUN SHOW ’S HERE! C O M E S ALIVE! 0 j i o S M » S H h i t S o n g s i j j J , TECHNICOLOR'" Tuesday, MarcF 8, I960 THE D AILY TEXAN Page 5 W U Q uo M any Fashion Frames On J I c e e Available for Bespectacled R\ M A R G A R E T ti I V t.I.E Y Tile proverbial lass wearing wear. and glasses for " a t hom e" wear. Tuesday 6 and 8 Student masses St. Aus- trn s Church. 9-12 and 2-5 - D em ons;i a ’ions on "S h o rt Cuts to Menu V ariety by M ss M ary Kuhim an. Home E c o ­ nomics Building 337, 10-12 and 2-5—Special showing of inventions by Leo­ models of nardo da Vinci, Texas M em orial Museum. IO- Latin Am erican Forum at Cof­ fee Hour, Hillel Foundation. J V arsity Debate W o r k s h o p Speech Building 201. 3 - KUT-E M , 90 7. 4 Stuart Long to speak at open meeting of P o litical Study-Action Croup on "In n e r W o r k i n g s of C o u n t y P o litic s ,’’ U niversity " Y . ” to ad 4—Dr. Benjam in Higgins ' Being dress Ju n io r Fo rum on an Advisor to Foreign Coun­ tries," U niversity Methodist Cen­ ter. 4 15 and 7 lib Catholic inquiry Classroom, classes. 2016 Guadalupe. New m an 5 Professor Renato R ie a m o to speak on "Po la riz a tio n of East Neutrons." Physics Building 448 5 30- Dinner for dorm itory coun­ seling workshop members, Kin- solving Dorm itory. 5;30 - Dessert p arty for English majors, Longhorn P.ocm, Com­ mons. 7 30 -- K R T T p r o g r a m , Main lounge. Texas Union. 9 Newman Club retreat, St, Aus­ tin s Auditorium. glasses need not feel neglected any longer. The trend in eyeglasses this year is to flatter the fare and accent and complement the current fash­ ion patterns. Goggle-type glasses are being replaced " .t h glasses with attractive light plastic or aluminum fram es in a myriad of different shapes >,zes. and colet s, A representative of a local opti­ cal company said that today per­ sons have a choice of at least fifty different colors of from which to choose Fifteen years ago 'here were only about five s'ar.d- ard colors. M any women are now their buying glasses to match a certain dress or ensemble. frames frames tinted for touch finishing To add a to dressy evening clothe', eyeglass m anufacturers are p r o d u c i n g glasses with fancy trim Women may buy fram es with sparkling rhinestones set in a color matching their outfits, or frames with elab­ orate sequin designs embedded in them. Perhaps, as a result of Ihe in­ creased use of trim and color in glasses fram es m any person* are beginning to regard their gla ss e s their clothes for as accessories Optical that companies more fram es ni p be ng bought per person than ever before. There are glasses (with for daytim e w ear for n.ght tinted lenses i, g la c e s report Since World W a r I I there ha*; been effort on the part of eve- glass m anufacturers to make their frames give a lift to the face. If thin then a special the fram e full­ ness. H a ir style and coloring arc also being considered in buying glasses is suggested to give face is A new twist in enchanting the eyeiine for a useful purpose is de­ signed to help persons who are hard of hearing. Included in the fram es is a completely cam ou­ flaged hearing aid. T U X E D O R E N T A L S L O N G H O R N CLEANERS GR 6-3IM2 253# Guadalupe SK EET S H O O T M A R C H 12, 13— 1 I a.m. dally (4 guns— 50 d a y b e d s each) AUSTIN SKEET R A N G E 5 Mile* out Bull C reek Rd. H O 5-5565 EMERALD CUT D IA M O N D S The fabulous eme-a'd-cut . . . most elegant, most distinc­ tive of oil diamonds! At Ze e s you wl:| find the emera!d-cut d amond of your cho ce, in various s zes to fit y o u r needs. Each is set on I 4* go d mountings designed in lasting good taste And guarded by sparkiing-cieor baguette diamonds, for added magnificence. While rare indeed, these fin# d omonds are easy to own at Zale s lower prices. A. $275. B. $450. C. $995. Classification Shoot— M ar. 5 6 2236 G U A D A L U P E ST REET P H O N E G R 6-634! *Cn Cfu to tilc U L M B y F T X I X M A R T IN E Z E d ito r’* note: Professor Marti- TIPZ I* an asworlate professor of Spanish literature and esthetes et the U n ive rsity of chile in San­ tiago. M y visit to the United State* ha* Increased m y awareness of the contrast between the systems of higher education in this country and Chile. In m y country the bachelor’s de­ gree, which is equivalent to your high school diploma, is conferred by the U n ive rsity, not the high school. This degree which is re quired is granted only to the student who satisfactorily passes a test admin­ istered by the U n iversity after the completion of his work in the sec- eondary school. for college entrance, Also. when the student enters college, his general education is term inated: and he begins to spe­ cialize O nly the student who is preparing to teach in the secon­ dary schools takes a very restrict- f Regional Chairman To Address AIChE C. L . Fitzgerald of the Mainten­ ance Engineering Corporation of Houston w ill speak at the Am eri­ can Institute of Chemical Engi­ neers meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p m . Science Building 115. Experim ental in C hairm an of the South Texas section of A IC h E . Mr. Fit7coralri w ill speak on "Professionalism - Where Engineers F a il." The group w ill also select a sweetheart from the seven candi­ dates who w ill he presented at the meeting. A dinner honoring Mr. Fitzger­ the sweetheart will he ald and he'd at fi p rn at the Villa Capri cd number of general courses, However the limitations of such a program are recognized: and now there is an effort to create an institution like the junior college. It would require two years of gen oral courses for each student be­ fore he specialize*. Another m ajor difference Is found in our tradition of requiring each student who is training to be­ come a teacher to take all his courses within the College of E d u ­ cation. However, a trend is gain­ ing momentum which allows the student take his specialized com sos in his m ajor in the College af \rts and Sciences. But he still is required to take his education and general courses within the Col­ lege of Education. to As the program currently is set up. it requires five years of pre scribed study in order to obtain is the M a s te rs Dcgiee which equivalent to your Bachelor’s D e ­ gree. The student is allowed no electives and no academic 'reedom after he has chosen his major. A year's work is established a s individual a unit rather than as courses, and the student cannot fail one course without being com­ pelled to take the whole ye ar's work over again. However, the stu­ dent does have three chances to pass his exams. If he fails the first time. he is given postponed exams during the next semester in the past in trying We Chileans realize that our ed­ ucational system is too rigid, but we have had unfortunate exper­ iences to give the s t u d e n t s more freedom to choose It has their curriculum. proved necessary to keep the stu­ dents under pressure to ge' good results, and the present system seems more effective in this re ­ spect. However, v>e are modifying our system gradually and careful­ ly in order to meet the broader demands of higher education On Campus W ith M s * S h o k a n (Author of "I IVe.« a Trrr-ajr Ihrarf". Tit Mony Lores of Dohi> (Why', rte.) E AT , D R I N K AND BE M A R R I E D On a recent tour of seventy million Am eruan coiicur* I wa* struck by two outstanding facts: the great number of students who snv ke Marl toro, and seem I. the g T ". number of students who arc married. no surpr The f'r-t phenomenon- the vast multitude of Marlboro for, as everyone knows, tie smokers--rome* college student an enorm ously intelligent organism, and what could be tv. i.re intelligent t i n to st rn ke Mn rh warn After a , pleasure is wbfit you smoke for and pleasure :* what Marlboro delivers- pleasure in every puff of that g»v*i golden tobacco. If you think flavor went out when filter* came in — tn* a Marlboro Light up and «ee for yourself... (hr. if you like. don t light up. Just take a Marlboro, unlighted, and puff a couple of time* Get that wonderful flavor0 You bet you do* Even with­ out lighting you can taste Mar boro •; ex client flyer blend. Also you can make your package la«t practically forever. No, I sav, it was not the great numlver of Marll*oro smoker# that astounded me t was the great m inder of n trned students. You rn,av find this hard to believe lait latest statistic* slow that at coti' c (•(^'durational colleges the proportion of married under- gra dilates runs a* high as thirty percent’ Anri, a hat is even more -• »rf I in sr. fill " one-quarter of these marriages have been blessed with issue1 Here n< w - a fr.’urc to give you is. ,'< N 1 ’ ti at we dei t ai, love bab.es. Of course we do I Babies are leak and fetching rascals, given to winsome noises and droll expression*, and we ail like nothing better than to rain kisses on their soft little skulls. But just the same, to the voting campus couple who are parents for the fir-t time the baby i« lik elv to be a source of considerable w o rn Therefore, let me devote todays coil im n to & few helpful hints on the care of babied. DR. R IC H A R D F U C H S Fuchs Takes Lectu re Tour D r. R ichard Fuchs, assistant professor of chem istry, left Mon­ day on an Am erican Chem ical So­ ciety two-week lecture tour of five southern and southwestern states Mem bers of ACS sections in T e x ­ as. Louisiana. Mississippi, A rk an ­ sas, and New Mexico selected Dr. Eucha as visiting lecturer for their groups He will lecture on his research in in physical-organic chem istry San Antonio Corpus Christi, F re e ­ port, Houston. College Station, D a l­ las. and A m arillo; Lake Charles and New Orleans, L a .; Jackson. Miss ; Crossett, Ark ; and Las Cruces and Albuquerque, N M W hile in New Orleans, Dr. Eucha also will take part in a sem inar in phys.cal chem istry at Tulane U n i­ versity. His lecture tapirs are based on research he has conducted since joining the U niversity faculty in 1955 Several grants from the U n i­ v e r s i t y Research Institute and Re search Corporation of New York C ity supported his past work The National S irnce F o u n d a t i o n awarded him a 517.bhp grant last fall to continue research. RAINY-DAY-SPECIAL O" R#pr'*'t Order* JUM BO PRINTS J tn» f r o m t a m# p # g # C v # for th# PR CE O f I wh#n ordnr#d on a r# ny d«y NI I F m ™ IHI SIUD(NT S Oft SIOK cash-carry Discount Substation C onvenient To University Students et 608 W . 24*h flUSTin LflUflDRY DRY CLI AIMING CO. Inc. GR 6 - 3 5 6 6 • 16th a n d L a v a c a All-Season Clothes Result of Travel interest Growing t r a v e l fash­ strongly io n s . Though spring is the sea­ son. m any of the most attractive new suits, dresses coats, and sep­ arates know no season. They are planned for any-time. any-place and any-temperature wear. influences current in Both silks and lightweight wool­ ens are rapidly becoming year- round fabrics. Synthetics, cottons and blends cover the calendar and the continents. E a s y care and w rinkle resist­ ance * re hor',e or-travel advan­ tage* All-weather linings for coats cx’end ?hp r usefulness. Houstonian to Talk To UT Engineers J B Dunner.ba ;rr a consulting engineer from Hoi; s 'on will ad­ dress the student cb.1 pier of the T e x a s Society of Professional En ­ gineers Wednesday a* 7 30 p m in Experim ental Science Building ITS Mr. Da nr en ba urn s subject will in the Gulf Coast he "U nionism Region Si ude' Hs M e e t FaCw *y English majors and department faculty members u iii l*e guests at a party sponsored by the Union Student - Fa c u lty Com rr'.bee on Tuesday. The party will he h e il ,n the Longhorn Room of tee Tex­ as Union between 4 and 5 p m . A ll E n g i.sh ma-ors .are moped. 8URGERHAUS RESTAURANT SE R V IN G BREAKFAST FROM 7 A M. • W h e a t C e te s — Eggs — Sausage — Bacon • Ju ice s — O range — Tomato • Toast — Sweet Ro s T-Bone Steak-Baked Potato $1.19 I 1:30 a.rn.-7:30 p.m. Sunday 7 a.rn.-7:30 p m. Daily 2116 G uad alupe Austin, Teias THE U N IV E R S IT Y ’S O NLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER Serving the University area for IO years E E D W A Y “ H I G H F ID E L IT Y AT R E A S O N A B L E P R I C E S ' 2010 Speed w ay G R 8 6609 N O EXTRA CHARGE FOR FAST SERVICE First of iii, we will Uike iqi the matter of diet. In the p**t, balnea were raised largely on table scraps. This, however, was outlawed by the Prnnot-Hawiry Aet, and today hahies are fed a scientific formula cons,sting of (introse, maltose, distilled w ut, evaporated milk and a twist of lemon fiecl After eating, the i* b y tend* to grow aiezpy, A lullaby i* very ire fu l to help it fall asleep, in ease you don't know any lulla­ bies m a k e one up This ii not at all difficult In a lullaby the W.,rd* are unimportant since the baby doom t understand them Rnv how The irt»|sortnnt thing is the Mound All you have to do I- -iring together a hunch of nonsense syllables, tak.ng COT# that they make an agreeable sound lo r example: do to my little infant, (ifto-ijoe moo-rn oz) poo-poo tit on in/, Having fed and serenaded the baby, arrange it in the ; natio n .lim ier A baby sleeps lest on its stomach so pisee it that f. - w (V in its m b. Then to make sure it will not turn i'*e ' over during the night lav a soft but fairly heavy object on its nae* — another baby, for instance. c i**» **>*— • * • tm/ ir hen ho by is fast asleep the Intl* anoel!-urhy don t you relax and our yoursrlf a treat* With Marlboro or if you /(Le nu! ’’ rn but you don t like flite * with Philip Morris i..u .* in long stir and irguiar by the sponsors of this column. Ah, there’s one of those muthas with briefcases, lf he tries to close that booth I II blow hts & e o $ & ° o ! ! head off. Those guys think they can get a w a y with anything but th e y ’ve overstepped their little ol’ selves if they think they can suppress the Ranger’s ‘'Re­ volting Issue!” Trying to intimidate us poor, carefree, fun-loving students. So we revolt one crummy time and blooey . . . they try to suppress our freedom of expression we h a v e n ’t even gained yet. Step a little closer, Dean, and you qet it! Right in the ba'd spot. Look at him sneak up behind our revolting salesman. He's qonna knife him in the back! The dirty & ° o $ & ' o ! ! He's reaching in his pocket now. He’s got something in his grubby little hand . . . it s shiney . . . ready, a im — boy are you qonna be sorry— FI . . . WAIT! H e’s got a QUARTER in his hairy paw! O M IG O S H HE S G O N N A BUY A RANGER!!! W e W hip p e d em 1 They’ve finally realized that the Rancor i< the Number One college humor magazine in the whole Unitedy States and Am erica1 This is truely a great day. A GREAT DAY! THE GREAT DAY IS NEXT M O N D A Y W H E N THE R A N G E R S -REVOLTING I S S U E ’ GOES ON SALE 25 cents, dirty cheap THE G R E A T D A Y IS N E X T M O N D A Y When The Rangers 'Revolting Issue Goes on Sale! the most in DRY CLEANING Laundry Service Open 7 a m. to 6:30 p m. M onday-Saturday 510 West 19th Street 2 5 dirty cheap Tuesday, March 8. I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 T urkey's Is Key to Mid-East Power Ally New T Interviews Held Petroleum • • ec School For Broadcasts opinions of the future of the oil in du stry. standard of living, Mr. Murray said. (Continued from P a g e I ) T y p ic a l estim ates w e re : “ The im p a ct of atom ic en ergy on the pe­ troleu m in d u stry w ill he n egligi­ b le ” . . . ‘ O il and n atu ral gas w ill fu rn ish the w orld's en erg y supplies fifty y e a rs from now . , .” the hulk of “ W e m ight w ell conclude that petroleum w ill he one of the dom ­ inant factors in supplying energy that so ciety m ust h ave to satisfy its needs and m ain tain p e ac e .” E n e r g y Is the most Im portant fa cto r In d eterm in in g a nation's stan d ard of livin g , he said. The U nited States has fa r and a wa y the highest jw r cap ita consum p­ It owes tion of energy. To this In rise Its fa n ta s tic a lly high French Honor Society Chooses N ew Officers Sp rin g officers of P i D elta Ph i, honor society for F re n c h m ajors, w ere introduced at its. annual ban­ quet F r id a y at 7 p m. in the M a x ­ im ilia n Room of the D ris k ill Ho­ tel. " M u r r a y noted the 'p r e c i o u s ' decline in petroleum engineering enrollm ent at the U n iv e rs ity . The industry w ill never again enjoy the e asy p ro sp erity of the past, but the opportunities are g re ate r now than th ey e v e r have been ,” he said. Final Plans Set For Co-Op Week The Inter-Co-op C o u n cil m ade final plans for Co-op W eek, M a rc h 20-27, at its m eeting M o n d a y at W akonda. from B r y a n H e a le r, c h a irm a n of the Co-op W eek ro m m ittee, announc­ ed that open house w ill he Su n d ay (M a r c h 20> I to 5 p.m . at w om en's units and 3 to 5 p.m. at men s units. T ile groups w ill h ave dinner guests M ond ay and T u esd ay and a m ix er W ed n esd a y. The w eek 's ac tivitie s w ill conclude w ith a sem i - the K n ig h ts of Colum bus H a ll S a tu r­ day. fo rm al dance at O ffic e rs are M a ria A. M ed in a, p resid en t; W illia m A nderson, vice p resid en t; Colette L e B o u rg , secre­ ta r y ; E ls a Speedily tre a s u re r; and R o b e rt M aisel, m em ber-at-large. D r. B e rn a rd W e in b e rg of the U n iv e rs ity of C h icag o and D r. G eorg es-Pau l Collet, visitin g pro­ fessor from the U n iv e rs ity of G e ­ neva. w e re guests at the dinner. C om m ittee c h a irm e n are C aro l Je a n Z im m e rm a n and B ill W a re , so c ia l; C a r r y D ossey, and Don Roberts, d is p la y : Ken L-oncacrc. in vitatio n s; B e rn a rd M ontesano , budget; and L a r r y M iln e r and Ja m e s H ill, p rog ram coordination. The group also voted to he joint sponsors of the M ik e F jin n aw a rd , Inter-C lub C ou n cil. W it h I F C and Japanese Class To Begin Earlier in T he class Ja p a n e s e at th * U n iv e rs ity w ill bp changed slig h tly this T h u rsd ay . T h e classes w ill be­ gin at t p rn , one-half hour e a rlie r, and w ill include a videotape re ­ view of the previou s lesson as w e ll as a new lesson on videotape. conduct student, w ill M iss Y a su k o T ak a h a s h i, grad­ the uate class. M rs. M ie k o Shim izu H a n , graduate student fro m Tokyo, a p ­ pears on the videotape. M rs . H an taught a Ja p a n e s e course this su m ­ m e r for faou lty m em bers. The present course is open to a ll U n iv e rs ity students, staff, and Aus­ tin residents. M rs. H an cam e to the I nited States in 1952. She w as studying E n g lish at H ard in -Sim m on s U n i­ v e r s ity at A b ilen e w hen she m et her husband, then a student at A b ilen e C h ristia n College. is M rs. H an teaching another course. H e r d au g hter language P e a r l, alm ost 2 y e a rs old. is re­ ceivin g instruction in both E n g lis h and Ja p a n e s e . Two Debaters Perform Before Business Group T w o U n iv e r s ity students, L in d a, B ic k e r and Ja m e s B ran n o n re c e n t­ ly dehated before the Austin E x ­ change C lu b w h eth er Congress should h ave the pow er to re v e rs e U S Su p rem e C ourt decisions. The A ustin businessm en's org an ­ ization sent a letter to M a rtin To- daro, debate coach in ap p reciatio n . JUNE, i960 GRADS Would you be interested in joining a Company that has doubled its business every ten years since 1910? The Proctor & Gam ble Company would like to meet you if you are interested in sales and sales man­ agement. Opportunities unlimited for B.S. and M.S. candidates from Bus. to Phys. Type of degree not as important as desire to lead and motivate. Company and starting assignments w ill be discussed at group meeting. W ag g o n e r Hall, Mar. 9, 5 P.M. Interviews March IO scheduled through Student Employment Bureau or Placement Director, College of Bus. Adm. Voice of America Wants Latin V iew A f r o m the re p re se n ta tiv e "V o ic e of A m e ric a ’ is in te rv ie w ­ ing L a tin A m e ric a n students at the fa cu lty m em bers U n iv e rs ity and of the In stitu te to he broadcast in the students’ home countries. Pete M o ra g a , an A m e ric a n of M e x ican descent, a rriv e d on c a m ­ rem ain pus M o nd ay through T u esd ay. He is asking the students about U n iv e rs ity life a n d , teaching methods. and w ill T h e y are from M exico. A rg e n ­ tina, C h ile , P a n a m a , B o liv ia , and B ra z il, A m a rrie d student told how he is running a home and attending school M r. M o rag a explained that m arrie d students are unusual in L a tin A m e ric a . R . D R ig h tm ire , ra d io produc­ tion su p erviso r, said that the p u r­ pose of the prog ram s is "t o tell the people of other countries w h at the U nited States is re a lly like “ W ho could tell them better than th e ir own people'1 ' he asked. D ep artm e n t M r R ig h tm irp said that the R a ­ dio T e le v is io n has done p ro g ram s for the “ V o ice of it A m e r ic a ” before com pleted six one-half hour pro­ gram s w ith the 15 v isiting C h ilean students. Pa st week Saturday Deadline Set For Honors Application S a tu rd a y is the deadline for ap­ plication s for the U n iv e rs ity Hon­ ors D a y p ro g ram A p ril 2. A p p licatio n s should he turned in to A m o N ow otm dean of Student L ife and c h a irm a n of the Honors D a v C om m ittee, FOR THOSE SPECIAL W EEKEN D S . . . SEE US TO RENT T U X E D O S A L O N G W IT H ALL N EC ESSA RY A C C ESSO RIES JORACE MEN S W E A R 2270 Guadalupe ► *’■* ► * > ► ► ► \ ► ► ► ► ► ► » I* . * E X C I T I N G T he element of unkno w n in oil and gas production become* less critical when measured against the reliability of Dow ell service. T h ro u g h research and field development, Dow ell makes the fracturing and acidizing of oil and gas wells a more exacting science. Still there remains the air o£ excite­ ment that will always be a part of oil recovery. As an industry leader, Dowell must rely on the t e s t from every man in the organization. If you excel in y our field, Dowell has a great deal to offer you. As a m echanical engineer, in eq uipm ent design. As a p etro leu m engineer, in well servicing techniques. As a chem ist, in research and product development. As an accountant o r m a n a g em en t m an, in corporate control. As a sales representative, l a emphasizing to industry that the Dowell technique is best. Dowell service also extends to every industrial installa­ tion in which chemical cleaning is used. Dowell finds this a field w ith o u t limits. Most recently, the cleaning of mis­ sile and rocket complexes and launching pads ha* been added to the scope of Dowell's operations. T h e challenge Dowell offers can give you an e xciting future. For full information, w rite Em ploym ent M anager, Tulsa I, Oklahoma. O r contact your school Dowell, Box Placem ent Officer. •I* DIVISION OF THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY B t LYNN MEADOR " W ith in the next 20 years T u rk e y w ill becom e the most s ig n ifie r^ pm ver in the M iddle f ast I’ W o o lrich , consulting dean of the C ollege of En g in eerin g , rem arked on returning from a y e a r in Tur­ J key. for W oolrich w as selected last y e a r bv the U nited Nations E d u c a ­ tional Scientific, and C u ltu ral O r ­ ganization (U N E S C O i m serve as consulting president of the n e* M iddle E a s t T ech n ical I n iv e rsity in A n k ara T u rk ey. H e w as later given the additional the interim president of title of University D u ring his stay in A nkara . m W oolrich assisted in the establish- the new U n iv e rs ity as a m rn t of in­ high-level struction of scientists, a r t h u r ' , ' engineers and professional people institution the for He w as associated there w ith D r, H aro ld S t a t e n , U N E S C O Interna- tional A dvisor, in the original plan ­ ning of the U n iv e rs ity w hich antu i- pates a m axim um student body of 20,000 bv 1980, Teachers, Editor Receive Awards T w o U n iv e rs ity professors and a U n iv e rs ity of T exas Press editor Je x a s In ­ w e re recognized by the stitute of le t te r s F r id a y night in H ouston for their w ork on the best Tex is books during 1959 D r, L e w is U H anke, professor of his*or. ■.< -s a w m ded the TI OOO C a r r P C ollins A w a rd for the best nonfiction book of the year, * A ris ­ totle and the A m e ric a n D r H an ke Is a noted au thority on L a tin A m e ric a n affairs. Indians D r D a v id L . M ille r professor of philosophy w as presented a 5500 a w a rd for ‘‘the book m aking the to moat k n o w led g e,'’ His hook w as entitled ‘ M odern H um an F reed o m ” D r M ille r s book w as published by the U T Tress contribution significant Science and for M iss J o A lvs Downs, art editor of the U T Trees w as presented the 550 D allas M useum of Kine A rts prize the s e a r s hest typ o g ra p h ical design M iss Downs also production assistant of the U T for her P re s a , w as w ork on "T h e M use in M e x ic o .’’ H am ilto n " T e x ’’ M au le of San A ntonio and N ew Yo rk, U n iv e rs ity jo u rn a lism gradu ate w as given the M c M u r r a y Rook Shop prize of 5750 for the ties! novel of the y e a r H is hook w a* entitled " J e m m y T o d d ," recognized To reach this goal the U n iv e rs ity t H p em phasized that T u rk ish in- from the T u rk ish I d us try w as still rn its e a r ly stages w ill receive aid gov em in en t, the U n ited Nations and various scientific and edu ca­ tional foundations. G re a t B rita in the United States, the N eth erlan ds, and Ja p a n h ave a lre a d y given sig ­ nificant to thp T urkish institution individual assistance "T h e U n iv e rs ity w ill becom e a bulw ark of fundam ental and ap­ plied research, aim in g at stren gth ­ ening the industrial and a g ric u l­ tural econom y of T u r k e y ,” D r. W oolrich indicated. The professor, who w as dean of the College of En g in eerin g for 22 years, believes that T u rk e y w ill again become "o n e of the a c tive centers of the world "T h ro u g h in dustrialization and the developm ent of potential in ter­ national tourist attractio n s T u rk e y w ill become one of our mo-? v a l­ uable a llie s ,'' Dr. W o o lrich ob­ served, "T h e T urk s of tori a y are defin itely pro-A m e r ic a n ,” to " T h e y are excellent people w ork with and seem to ap p reciate A m erican a id ,’’ he em phasized He said that T u rk e y, w ith W e s t­ ern aid has strengthened its d e­ fenses of the stra te g ic a lly located H a r d e n e r s and the stra p s of B o s­ porus w hich connect the Soviet- dom inated B la c k Sea ports w ith •he M ed iterran ean " T h e W est has not only in c re a s­ ed T u rk e y 's m ilita ry preparedness but has also aided in the in a u g u ra­ tion of a program of in d u strializ a­ tion, im p ro ve­ roadbm lding. and ment of a g ric u ltu re ." he stated. "G ifte d students must he train ed and em ployed in in du stry in ord er for T u rk e y to realize her potential I>r. W oolrich stressed. stren gth,” that, up to rh s tim e M iddle E a s te rn students h ave been encouraged to seek higher education in W estern Eu- rope and the U nited States, The dean stressed A u n iv e rsity w h ere some of the best scientific m inds of the w e st­ ern w orld could be assem bled to teach gifted young people of the E a s te rn W orld w as on ly a d ream . Now the founding of the M iddle E a s t T e ch n ical U n iv e rs ity m akes this dream a re a lity , in terim president said. its "T h e applications of q u alified students now exceed the c a p a c ity of classroom s bv T)0 o r 400 per cent B u t w ith in itiation of the new building program the U n iv e rs ity should be able to meet the dem and by 1963 ” he added. "T u rk is h students en terin g the U n iv e rs ity rom e from better sec­ on dary schools and are m ore d ili­ gent than the a v e ra g e A m e ric a n student,” D r W o o lric h observed, ".Som etim es take as m an y as 12 courses in one ye a r, they C om paring th eir testing system to the Fre n c h , he said that T u rk ish students must pass one co m p re ­ hensive exam for each subject at the end of the y e a r. "C a lc u lu s and tw o or three la n ­ guages must be m astered before nigh school graduation ' D r. Wool- rich said. Court Publishes Stevenson Opinion T his is the w ritte n opinion hand­ ed down S a tu rd a y by the .Student Court w hich upheld I-.lection Com m ission * ruling that C la re n c e .Stevenson he disqualified as a c a n ­ didate for student body president in the spring election. the I f o r S t u d e n t s ' VK C M s r t \ UNSON \ - M M I IOX COM M ISSIO N ct d e c la r e d th e A s s e d a t i o n In d u c ib le p la in t if f . M a n nee .S te v e n so n , to he n c a n d id a t e th e o ffic e o f P r e s id e n t o f th e S t u d e n t s A s s o c ia t io n o f th e U n i v e r s it y o f I 'ova- T h e i r a i t i o n u r n based o n sub d B sec 13 A r t VI., o f th e S t u d e n t s Asse* lo t io n C o r n ! it u- t h a t a c a n d id a t e t .un w h ic h le a s t 9 h o u r* o f w o rk ha\<> passed a t w u n * last C s e m e s te r in re s id e n c e P l a i n t i f f passed t w o h o u rs o u t o f th e to ta l o f I i h o u rs t h a t he c a r r ie d la s t s e m e s t e r S ic k n e s s c a u s e d h im to p o s tp o n e trip r e m a in d e r la t e r o f his e x a m in a t io n s u n t il so m e th a t he d a te a n d he now in s h o u ld he e x c e p te d a v e ra * * * d u r in g m s c o n te n d s fro m th e r u l e r e q u ir e s PURITAN dw! i U U . aALf U-kiuBX Of U U U iA io .u k O A u t i ia i f He added that a knowledge of E n g lish w as req u ired of all stu­ dents who are adm itted to the M id ­ dle E a s t T e c h n ic a l U n iv e rs ity . E n g lish is the language of in stru c­ tion for the U n iv e rs ity e s p e c ia lly is the am bition of most s i n c e M iddle E a s te rn e rs to take part in tech n ical co n feren ces w ith W e st­ ern seientists. i t " Ex ch a n g es of co m m e rce anti thought are v ita lly needed between E u ro p e and the M id d le E a s t E n g ­ lish is becom ing the u n iversa l la n ­ guage. even though T u rk ish stu­ dents are en couraged to learn an la n g u ag e ,” Dr, add ition al foreign W o o lrich continued L ess than 40 y e a rs ago the T u r k ­ ish leader, A ta tu rk , revolutionized the national language in two ye a rs by an ex ten sive system of adult instruction, D r. W o o lric h conclud­ ed " A u n iv e rsa l T u rk ish language w as established and is now spoken by all T u rk s I think this speaks h ig h ly of T u rk ish a b ility to learn languages even E n g lis h .” Alcalde Explains TV Instruction T each in g by television is coming of age on the U n iv e rs ity cam pus, M rs. M a ry e B e n ja m in , radio-tele- vision st ript editor, reveals in the cu rren t issue of the A lcalde throughout "O n cam pu ses the country, some of the problem s of learn in g are being teaching and smoothed b y the special approach­ es of closed-circuit in ­ stru ctio n ,” M rs . B e n ja m in said. televised The recip ien t of a citation from the Presid en t of the U nited States M rs B e n ja m in is now w orking on a rlosed-circuit T V netw ork w hich w ill join the U n iv e rs ity with ten other C e n tra l T exas edu cation al in­ stitutions “ T h is pilot project of national sig n ifican ce is beinc d e v eloped by the U n iv e rs ity under a contract with the U S. O ffice of Ed u cation w ith support from the F o rd Fo u n ­ dation ,” M rs B e n ja m in said in the article. from She added that the netw ork, o rig ­ inating the U n iv e rs ity T V studios, w ill offer cred it courses and other edu catio n al p rog ram s to m em b er college* These courses w ill perm it the exchange of special teaching resources between mens- l>er schools. Listed in "W h o 's W ho of A m c r ira n W o m e n '’ and the w in n er of in her field M rs eleven aw a rd s B e n ia m in seventeen y e a r's experience in educational broadcasting, had has "C lo sed -circu it teaching by te le ­ vision ra n m ake m an v con tribu ­ tions to higher education if it ran he seen for w hat it is and not for what those of lim ited experience think it Is ” Tips from CCUS ( O n e o f a Jse rle s I WHAT TO WEAR TO DIRTY S For that iv * e a-‘~a be*' v b a r i" . i m o V i y r . j t h e D i r t y s. a n d m o s t e s s e n t i a l p a r t o f y o u r w a r d r o b e s h e :, d b e a n a J *r"Tio- p referflD / a- S i 300. O t *» y o u h a ze c t b O' m e' , h a r m o rho v p r e. SR: p a p o pa From h a n d t w e a r a s w e a t t h a t r e w c o lt ’ ' p o * a *-'"', - c t b 'ue pan" t e d t h o r o san , r o sor*', a n w + h c t n o 'p d a / o r e v It you re g - " g r® r th § ; n o s e n to Cl 'p le­ t h e n wd Y Cts sd p e r - ‘ ca* a :r : O' i dd to C P' Ro. y o u " p o d • n 'o - o th er o u tf *s for ins, just d ro p bv o <-v:_ - • <■ r t s *y p you a go -g eve The University Shop ‘2.150 G u a d a lu p e subd o f h is e x a m in a t io n s B b e c a u s e o f th e p o s tp o n e m e n t is T h e c o u r t th a t O p in io n in u n a n im o u s ' o a r p o w e r to I t h as a g re e m e n t c o n s tr u e a n d in t e r p r e t th o C o n s t it u t io n o f th e S t u d e n t s ' A 's o e i a f i o n o f The U n i ­ v e r s ity o f Texas In an- c a s e i n v o lv in g is n o t h o u n d e le c tio n d is p u te s a n d ) ' th e K le e tio n to a d e t e r m in a t io n bv in C o m m is s io n th is H o w e v e r I In s ta n c e w e a g r e e w i t h th e c o n c lu s io n o f sa id c o m m is s io n w e a r e n o t c o n ­ fro n te d w it h d e t e r m in i n g h o w m u ch w e ig h t o r c o n s id e r a t io n a r u l i n g o f th o e le c t on C o m m is s io n s h o u ld be g iv e n b y th is c o u r t. s rn e P l a i n t lf v p o s itio n h a s c o n s id e r a b le m e r it a n d hi> 'a s e w a s a b le p re s e n te d b v c o u p -el T h i s c o u rt r a n h o w e v e r not d e c id e th e b a sis o f if w e d id w a w o u ld p e r s o n a lity be g iv in g b ir t h a n d s u b s ta n c e to an e x c e p tio n to su b d B , see 13 A r t V I w h ic h fo r re a s o n s w e w i l l e x p la in ca n n o t be s u p p o r t e d th e c a s e on fo r V I sec T h e la n g u a g e o f A r t B. s ta te s in 13 A c a n d id a t e fo r a ns sub d th e S t u d e n t s A s s o c i a t i o n . . . o f f ic e m ust h a v e p assed (a * 9 h o u r s w i t h a t a v e r a g e lr h e i s . . . a la w s tu d e n t, h is in r e s id e n c e ’• T h e pur- la st s e m e s t e r fx>se o f su c h it, la n g u a g e as w e see r e q u i r e a c e r t a in t w o f o ld lo a d to be c a r r i e d bv a p o te n t ia l th a t he to sh o w in o r d e r fid e s tu d e n t 2 T o r e q u ir e a n d id a t e « a b o na re c e n t p ro v e n s c h o la s t ic a b i l i t y , w o r k T o I no t l« » t o u r t m u st p rin te d w o r d b e h in d a r t i c l e th e th e s p ir it o f th e poses o f guhd to r e q u ir e a b l l l t ' d e n c e in B I f w e lo o k s o le lv to th e l e t t e r o f the aw o f su h d th e p la n t i f f loses b e ­ aus*- bv his o w n a d m is s io n s h e fa ile d to pass n in e h o u r s w i t h a C a v e r a g e , I his h i* th e lo o k th e fin d h u t w e th e b la c k a n d w h i t e o f in q u e s tio n r e s id e n c e in o r d e r s e m e s t e r h lin r t ly s h o u ld f o llo w to In inten t, a n d d e s ig n o f th e s e c t io n — p r o v e n la w , t i n e o f re c e n t h is B as s ta te d e a r l i e r th e p u r ­ is s c h o la s tic r e s i­ In a p r io r o r a n a v e r a g e o f a ll p r io r in th is ca se h as f u r n is h s u c h p ro o f a n d h e n ce h as f a ile d to m e e t th e s p i r i t o f th e m e e te r ro o ste rs fa ile d I * s t s e m e s t e r T h e p l a i n t i f f a n d not fr o n t ju s t law to fro m th e s e a lo n g VT snv x. n guhd K W i t h d r a w a l •ri bed and P l a i n t i f f a s s e rts lin e s lo o k to s u b d K as an th a t w e s h o u ld I ' see 13 e x c e p tio n to s u b d B S u b d th e A r t in t h e c o u r s e o f a s e m e s t e r u n iv e r s it y f o r a n t c a u s e e x c e p t s ic k n e s s . d e b a r s a s tu d e n t fro m f i l i n g f o r a n c o f f ic e in th e S t u d e n t s A s x o c ia tio n . . I n c a s e o f w i t h d r a w a l o n a c c o u n t o f s i c k n e s s . . . la st s e m e s t e r In r e s i­ th e w o r k o f h is d e n c e s h a ll be th e b a s is fo r p a r t i c i p a ­ tio n ' T h e p l a i n t i f f u r g e s th a t h is s i t ­ u a tio n o f p o s tp o n e d e x a m s Is a n a la g o u s to tllHt cl, •prning ii Ii d raw t we should look In re s id e ^ e p rio r to hi* las r of long 39- Bn to f th** I prat Th, that sui h a n a lo g y i* u n m c i u n w a rra n te d bv ms t utlon. th*- la n g i Th,' get IP s of post- c l i vp eandi- ■ m uch Irs* T ip le te with- •ment o f ex- • ib i'its o f a the protectio n subd V does a I loss the stu ■ e q u irem en t of u r n scho lastic o nen ien t o f b i* •ourt f t fillip ge of lagtie pxau s to a pr< of I O "it pun standard fur st udent iff lr C o n in g dat** fo r • e v e r e ti- rlraw nl nm* ax i ca n d id al to th e a! 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