Editorial Reading: 

Sponsored Students

T h e D a ^ t T e x a n

Weather:

High 78, Low SO 

Fair and Warmer

Young Republicans attending the college, and high school group, to I and Mexico are are attending the University’s second "annual; The t a t o o d w ^ 

Delegates will break Into county,

Delegates from 33 schools in Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana,

44First Co liege Daily in the0 South

»»

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1962

By SHARON’ ASHTON 
Texan Staff Writer

Draws 33 Schools^ Delegates

session will con-; Students wishing to attend the luncheon should buy their
Aaembl* WhiCh continues thr0USh « * » the admission: of Algeria to the United Nations and will I lunch a t the Commons cafeteria and take it to the Longhorn

orientation of delegates In the Main Ballroom of the Texas I faculty and keynote speaker for the meeting, will speak 
Un‘° n- 

on
! "World University Send
“WorleyUniyersity Service’' at 12:30 p.m. Friday in the Texai 
activities. Union le g h o r n Room.

. 

!

Eight Pages Today 

No. 154

Sessions began Thursday n i g h t with registration and 

AllredI K. Lowenstein, member of the Stanford University S H ^ e ^ S t o T o f t t e ^ X T l t X i o u s Coundl.mVerSlty

Vol. 61

Price Five Cents

Canvass
Precincts

I A ustin

By ANDRE BACON

Sttntatt 
Seminar Friday and Saturday will 
canvass Austin precincts Saturday 
afternoon.

P^ram s, d u b T rg a n il'a ’ j ^ u r l l J y ”’' ' ' ‘ 

tion, and special projects and ac­
tivities at 4:30 p.m.

„ 

... , 

, After Des Roc hers’ presentation
size

rp. 
The canvass will be a first for > at 7 :30

p.m., 

lists and checking at each I make plans for the

“ precinct” 
the VRX and involves taking poll groups will meet at 9 - ^ • 
tax 
home to see if the names on the 
lists are correct. Additionally, the 
YR’s will survey political party 
preferences as part of their can­
vassing.

day

Before they leave for their in­
dividual precinct assignments, the 
delegates will hear a keynote ad­
dress by Jam es Leonard, execu­
tive director of the Republican 
Party in Texas, emphasizing how 
YR’s can make effective use of 
the 
in 
Texas.

the GOP 

facing 

issues 

Delegates from Houston, San An­
tonio, Waco, Dallas, Wichita Falls, 
and other cities in Texas will reg­
ister at noon Friday 
in Texas 
Union 356.

In preparation for their Saturday 
canvass, the YR’s will hear a lec­
ture with demonstration a t 7 :30 
p.m. Friday night in the Longhorn ; 
Room on facts and figures on pro- | 
cinrt canvassing by Paul Des- 
R ochers, regional director of the 
Republican P arty of Texas.

A discussion and slide demon- 
•tration cm YR publicity, the gra­
telephone committee j 
phic arts, 
work, and newsletters will be g iv -1 
en at 3:30 p.m. Friday by Richard 
Hewitt, past editor of the SMU I 
Campus and former SMU Yeung 
Republican president.

O r t g
P O H ’
F H o 
r f 
*2
p> oo P
u> O
% O 
'
en
►A
Ct

ta

A lecture and disc 
role of a YR club i 
by Susan Cunningly 
of the Bexar County 
tion, will open the 
sions at 9 a.m. Saturc 
Delegates will m et 
college, and high sc 
under their chairmer 
specific campaign 
p 
new ideas from IO a r 
After the keynote adc 

by 

leonard, 

p.m. 
groups will m eet at 2 
briefly review canvas 
niques, and to receive 
and assignments. 

Delegates will reconve 
cinct group® to assembl* 
tion, discuss problems cr 
and prepare reports at 4 

The entire group will hear re­
ports on problems and accomplish­
ments and a summary of the sem­
inar at 5:30 p.m.

p.m. at a place to be announced 
during the seminar.

The University YR club is spon­
soring the leadership seminar, and 
Lee McFadden, University YR 
president, will welcome the dele­
gates at 2 30 p m . Friday, after 
registration.

Faculty to C on sid e r 
Entry Requirements

Surplus admission units in for-; the College of Arts and Sciences, 
language and mathem atics This fact, coupled with our ad- 
eign 
will b© presented for the Faculty vanced 
examination 
Council s consideration at its meet- ( program, makes the language pro­
log at 2 p.m. Monday in English | vision obsolete,” Shipp wrote.
Building 201. 

placement 

3 Delegates 

o G o to Peru

in 

the Model 
Three members of 
dted Nations’ Peruvian delega­
nt have been selected to accom- 
ty 23 students from various Te­
as of 
the United States and 
the National Student 
ada 
n< ii t i YMCA’g summer work 
P.
e students, Jim Weatherly, Del 
Junior College, Everett Ses- 
Texas Southern University;
Ruben Brown, University of 
*, will leave New York City 
20 and return August 25,
/ will spend the month of 
... rn Peru working to develop 
facilities and programs in subur­
ban area YMCA’s in Lima. The 
the con­
delegation will help in 
struction of buildings while doing

en
CD

I
%
*
*
J
j

( 

The remainder of the tour will 
include visits to Chile, Argentina, 
Ecuador, Brazil, Uruguay and 
Venezuela,

Each delegation is required to
raise individual funds to cover the 
costs of transportation. The great-
er part of the costs will be paid 
by organizations and 
individuals 
with th© understanding that dele­
gates will be available tor lecture 
programs when they return.

A barbecue will be held at 7:30 social work among the people.

speak at the banquet Friday at 6 p.m.

^ Divine, associate professor of history, will 

Saturday’s agenda begins with a plenary session, followed 
by the principal address by Lowenstein on “The United Na­
tions— A Major Trial.”

The final assembly convenes at 2 p.m. Saturday. A dance 
sponsored by the International Club, will begin at 8 p m.
A regional meeting will be4— —-------------------- — --------
r o o m 317 of the ’a Leone: st. Mai-y’s University,

held in 
Texas Union at 8 a.m. Sun­
day.

In th© opening session Thursday 

Also Arlington State College, 
Iran; Sophie Newcomb College* 
Poland; North Texas State Uni­
versity, Thailand; Oklahoma Col- 
night, P arliam entarian F r a n k
leg® for Women, Canada and Cen-
Ur . , . 
tral African Republic; Our Lady
Wright, executive secretary of the 
University Y, discussed ruies of of 
the Lake College, Hungary; 
assembly procedure in an effort to Sam Houston State Teachers Col- 
keep the group from being held 
Honduras; Southern Metho-
back by procedural questions.

,, 

Somalia; McMurry, Cambodia.

\\ right pointed out that speakers I University of Tulsa, Portugal, and 
would be selected in bloc meetings j Texas Christian University Al­
and 
merits for consideration must be 
presented in writing. 

that proposals and amend- ghanistan.

gentina; Southwest Texas State

Also, Navarro Junior College, Ar- 

“ We will he 400 college students College, 

Italy and Netherlands; 
gathered together at the Univer- Oklahoma City University, Mali: 
sity of Texas to speak in any way Texas Lutheran College, Saudi 
we choose about the UN,” Wright Arabia; Oklahoma Baptist Univer- 
said. 

sity, Congo; San Antonio College,

Assistant Secretary-General Lee I 1)enmark; and Del M ar Junior Col- 
Cram er explained th© handling of !?ge> Rei>ublic of Cameroon and 
I
resolutions and amendments. 
Secretary-General Bernard Ortiz X M toT cn* Me I T r n . . L™VerS,' y 

introduced Woe ? , „ ! r

de Monteilano 
leaders; Cherif Faidi, Africa; Sir!: L * 
Madhayomchandra, Asian; Ken 
Longacre, Latin American; A. K.
Makiya, Middle E ast; Ritchie 
I Reed, Soviet; and Don R. Smith,
| Western.

’ I T 7 ° :
andtrIndu*'
' form osa: Oklahoma Univer.
sity, Bulgaria and United States; 
East Central State, Norway, and 
Concordia College, United King­
dom.

i

i

Colleges and universities repre­

Sponsors for the program are the
the Intema- 
senting countries in the assembly I International Club, 
are: Austin College, Haiti, D aho tion a1 Commission, the University 
mey, Indonesia and Pakistan; Tex-* *Y\ and th© Collegiate Council for 
as AAM, Belgium; Southwestern the United Nations.
“Plenty of seating is available 
* nj versify. Greece and Hungary; J 
Southwestern Ixxiisiana University, 
in the back of the Main Ballroom 
Dominican Republic; Trinity Uni- for anyone who would like to visit 
varsity, Guinea; Bishop College, 
the assembly for a while,” Carolyn 
Nigeria; Langston University, Sier- J Soffar, publicity chairm an said.

3 D elegates to Peru

Ruben s. Brown left, Everett Sessum, center, 
end J,no Weatherly, right, will travel to Peru 
.his summer as part cf a 25 student tour sport- 
sored by the National Student Council of the 

Y M C A . The three ere currently the Peruvian
delegation to the Model United Nations being
hold hero.

Elly Medina
T° G ° to Spain Grand Jury Action Ordered

-Photo by Dmddy

bloc meetings for discussion.

Delegates then were dismissed to 

Most of the remaining countrie* 
are represented by University dele­
gations.

Shjp said that no college credit
Elly Medina has received a Ful-
A report on the activities of the should be given for high school bright Scholarship to study Span- 
trigonometry be- ish literature and philosophy at the 

*e on Budgct and Person-; geometry a n d 

a 

a-k! 

glV*n by Dr‘ Stnn]ey caus* students who are advanced University of Madrid in Spain.

r ngast, is also included in , m athematically may now g a i n Other winners will be announced 
college credit by passing advanced in the near future Mrs Patricia

me agenda. 

The planned discussion of admis- placement examinations. 

| Roherts> student ( ' 

Adviser

ngf By Bobby on Steel Price Hikes

j ^ Atty. Gen.! view as a result of the sudden I press secretary replied in the ne?

r> 
R o b e rtF .K ennedy sa Id Thursday wave of price 
night he has ordered a grand jury ! steel Industry. 
1" to . the new m ln d 

cf s e e l price increases. 

increases 

in 

the L v e when n s t e d T any 

! bon can lie expectedshoelie

President Kennedy's 

J gathered at the White House to ' cr said,

top aides 

These things take time,"" Hatch- 

, 

Hatcher left unanswered a ques
lion units is the result of a le tte r1 
I bon a , to whether there a re 'a n y
from W. B Shipp 
the solid reasons for the White House
* 
v 
director of admissions, 
to believe there might vet be a 
Deans’ Council requesting that the no longer be permitted to count ^ 2,9 STade-point overage. She is firm had. been subpoenaed before as "wholly unjustifiable and irre- ; cancellation or rollback of the $6- 
m atter be referred to the Faculty t h e beginning 
Council. 

mission to the Coneen of Arts and Miss Medina, a Plan II m ajor In mcnt by L S - steel Corp. Bo;,rd Kennedy, who denounced 

studcnt should Romance Languages, has an over- C a r m a n Roger Blough that his | Price rise initiated by U. S. Steel 

“ With 
registrar and « “ » ln 
registrar 
to 

Kennedy made the disclosure in I survey the possibilities of action 

I response,to questions about a suite-1 in the courts and in Congress. 

sat in during^the last j a-ton rise in steel prices.

language for a d -1 “ U ? nte'™ ti"nal 

language course : a

the requirement of two

the Scienres in 1963 

t h e 45-minute

« “ • 

o f 

/ 

I 

i (usually 406) in the same language bonorar>, and Alpha Lambda Del-
fresh-

honorary for 

 m em ber of Pi Delta Phi, French a £rand jury. ^ 
ta, national 
men.

Shipp s letter points out an out- for cedit>>> he concluded. 

. 

quarter-hour 
meeting.

dated language provision. In the !
school year 1932-33, the require- T e l e v i s i o n A r t L e c tu r e 
ment of two admission units in a CL 
foreign language was discontinued, O h o w n By KTBC-TV 
* . . . 
and 
matics was changed 
television lee ,
units in algebra ami n j in n im ? 
tllres on a rt* with BiU Dean Fran' Cactus* 
cls *'f thc U nivm ity Departm ent 
geo rn e try to two un i t 
goonwirj to ro o units In mathe- Q{ A„ was p T tltn tti ^ . . ^ y , 

In addition to good grades, Elly 
has been an active leader on cam­
pus. She was chosen as the most 
for 
outstanding University girl 
1961, outstanding student in 1961
t,md wa« na^ e d a Junior
FeUW in the College of Arts and
Sciences along with 25 other schol-

t h e requirement in mathe- 

f r o m two * 

n r m i I

fircf 

? 

_ 

.. 

.

In order to encourage students San Antonio. ' 

to continue t a k i n g foreign lan- 

on KTBC-TV. and on KONO-TV, ars-
or 
5 ? . 

Th- 

. 
'I 
i t * 

Th© attorney general’* state- 
ment said Ute grand Jury probing 
Ute price rise will be convened in 
New York. He did not say when. • 
The attorney g e n e r a l had 
watched the first few minutes of I 
„ 
Blough’s television rebuttal to ad-
secretary of the ; ministration criticism and refused'
. .. 

i m uusuauw i uhhhsih ail

. . . 

• 

. 

, 

A spokesman for the Justice De­
partm ent issued Kennedy’s state­
ment to newsmen several hours 
after Blough defended U.S. Steeps 
action in a televised New York 
news conference.

The emphasis afterward was on 
orderly deliberation. Andrew T. 
Hatcher, assistant White House

German TV Film 
Given Screening

While socks and loafers, hall­
m ark for the UT coed, become a

But in a low-key statem ent of 
told 
Kennedy’s views, Hatcher 
newsmen he thought it safe to say 
like steel 
the President would 
prices to remain as 
they were 
when the recent new labor con­
tract was signed.

Ti Rh Sc’natt* anti House commit­
tee investigations already shap­
ing up, Sen. Mike Mansfield of 
Montana, the Democratic major- * 
Ity leader, told reporters, “The 
time for talking alrnut the price 
increase has [Missed—the time for 
action hits come.”
Mansfield said the Senate Anti

n proJ ucts' 
I 
two unite in f L i t 
two units rn foreign language will j media and 
again be required for admission to April 26.

,Ap^ 1 19* and on 

the Most Beautiful contest,
in sculpture, Miss Medina will sail for Spain

forms 

Sept. 5.

si hie court action.

An antitrust action against “Big 
Steel” was described as one of 
several possible moves under re-

New S A Masses Freshman Bill

the 
Officers 
s J d tom nlh a llm ui-i 
sped through a limited agenda in effect this semester. 
40 minutes Thursday night.

student A t i h 

? 
% 

i 

HF wuferred to a committee , The bill was referred to the Cam-
u 

{he m jevX to go into pus Affairs Committee,

j New assemblymen who were not
th tT inaugural 

A bill by Oliver Heard, Arts and 
Sciences assemblyman, calling for 
participation of Freshm an Assem-
I*-* i ,. 
m a n 
legislative assistants 
m s ^ T w V VSSemblyr n* Wa& the CUrrent 
I massed. Die bid was voted on with- to suspend rules is not debatable. : A&S assemblyman.

Hood who resigned. Ma- 
ir* f ill
-rq 
man, introduced a bill calling for banquet were installed. They in- bry was appointed to fill the va- 
law assembly­
j the amending of operating rules I eluded Steve Perel 
!of the SA to aflow debate on mo- man; Bill Mabry, A&S assembly-
lions to suspend the rules. Under: man; Roy Guerra, pharmacy

i n t r o d u c e d a h ill r a llm tr fnr- : h o n n u n t 

i t " t a r I T S ' f
a n . 

a motion j semblyman; 

,? a nSembF i r ° ™ 

and Buddy " V r z '

b r v w a * n n m in t o r l 

n as 

, , 

y 

*

 

 

Perel was appointed 
Leberman, SA president, 

eatod T , Sandy s

life of toe University student, be- Emanuel Ceiler D-N Y 
gan Wednesday, April 4. A sp ecial; Mansfield added th a t‘the Justice 
screening of the unedited product; Department “ has taken more than 
in what he 
was given Thursday morning. 
Reels will be edited sometime in ! term ed “ this uncalled for and un- 

j ordinary 

interest” 

May, and toe sound track is being necessary” price increase 
processed, in Washington. 

____ _____ ____ ______ _

! 

Highlights of the unfinished prod­
uct include students doing work 
in toe biology lab, interviews with 
i Daily Texan staffers, Round-Up 

by Lowell activities, including toe barbecue
re- and Sweetheart presentation, and

to 

Peace Corps Gets 
OK for Expansion

sm deS

sci­

ence.

Maurer. .Ho is e o o n j ^ iHe 

S

 S S l S K r t

fairs Committee were; 

helping-hand project. 
• A bdl by B arbara Totten. As- Amerlka" or World Stage Arne™ Thcrc was ,m l« debate and o n ly ' 

1 d i n t e n t ’,'r d 

tho 

Ranger G O M - K a y C olem an

★ 

*

With April showers comes the April Ranger.
Thoughts of spring must have inspired the Rangeroos, 
| for Ray Coleman, Girl of the Month, is lazily lolling by a 
swimming pool.

Other features of the cartoon-festooned magazine are 
new contributions by ye ole Gilbert Shelton, long-time staf­
fer of the Ranger, who just returned from a New York 
w a s h in g t o n IP- The P e a c e sojourn. “How the hell many days H A T H September, any-

««• *yhe 

T I 

S 

Bri^ ca i,; sag 

* f lr s t ' h a n d Judgment.

«

'btempt 

to reduce the the orange, o ra n g e , orange booths in the usual places.

’ 10 -'>' ' l0'v' yellow, yellow covers will be on sale tomorrow 

expansion before the measure was 
j approved by voice vote.

It authorizes the President 

to 
spend $63,750,000 to put 9,970 vol-! 
unifiers into die corps by the fall 
J of next year. It now has about 900 
volunteers and expects that num -1 
her to grow to 2,400 by June 30 
and to 5,100 by fall.

Accounting Institute 
To M e e t April 16-17

sembly secretary, calling for publi-1 ica.” Thilo Koch, a Washington °ne 
cation of a Students’ Association | ^ re s p o n d e n t _ for German telev 
and/or Activities handbook to be ; slon* *s directinK the movie, 
effected by the end of the 1963 
spring semester.

• A bill by Oliver Heard, Ja>
Westbrook, and Tom Hutcheson,
A&S assemblymen, desiring inves­
tigation and report of toe new tel­
ephone system planned by the Uni­
versity.

Blough Holds Firm 
On Price Increase
!.*P1- C h a i r m a n
Roger M Blough of the vk~n£a 
Corp 
re fu n d Thursday 
D r J n ™ i n C 

NEW YORK 

^ 

. 

• A bill by Heard and Guerra
.. 
investigation of cost 

, 
askuig for 
and availability of items offered g n e e * .
for sale in the Texas Union. 

.. 

, 

. 

j 

• Perel introduced a bill vail-; intilV 

„ 

ta hiok * ? " “ ,‘he, 

<ioubts had laten expressed counting and Finance 
!h! 

° f 

ps 

t year when Congress set. (toe active cooperation of the Texas 

The Eighth Governmental Ac-

- 

. 

, accounting operations. The co u n t
Institute, ! is open to anyone with a special
by lh . University with : Interest in the .subjects presented.
The opening srenera! session will
tn 12 nmn vf«i.

he $6-a-ton raise in steel; it up with an authorization of $40 Municipal League, the Texas Chap- run from 9 a m 

-

shar p demmeia- mUlion. That total w a. cid back ter of the .Municipal Finance Off,- day 2ito L Normal, 

I resident kennedy. 
>P,t ^ f c|!.tlVe 

; 1>tood f» rn ev en in the money. The n e w auriiorization taries of Texas, will be held at the I fessor of 

to $30 million in the appropriation|cere’ Association, and 

a n d
the steurI biU w h i c h provided the actual nation of City Clerks and Seer©- Edmund C Lynch assistant pry­
management, a m o n g 

the Asso- vicepresident and provost 

*

ing for toe use of part of the R ’ 
. 
a I^ ndir*K federal grand 
parking lot behind Townes Hall as ^ 
a C lot. The bill was referred to 
investigation of the increase 
th . Traffic, Parking, and Safety • p ,n ? * * '“ "*««". Atty. Gen. Robert 
- 
xr 
Kennedy confirmed Blough's to e d . bv Sen. Frank J. U u s e h e .! and from 8 to 9 a . m . V l l I*. 
. 
I 
Committee. 
Herz announced that to- Vw n I v m

could be similarly pared d o w n ! Villa Capri Motor Hotel April 16-17.
later. 
) Registration for the institute will
. | , 
n , 
*

.
 » a , g^and **urY in New j D-Ohio. to cut the authorization to 

Fins institute is a training course 

. . 

.. 

y 

« 

. 

. 

, 

 

those addressing toe assembly.
— . Concurrent workshops w i l l be
T„«e

'■ d^'y £ £ %
________________
lations in Financial Management

* 0 n ly one amendment w a s of- be held from 3 to 6 p.m. April 15 held Mnnrkv aftemrvi* 

i . v c i o - r » r w l 

u n / D , i b . , r p ] , 

re ... 

r e . 

 

 

• 

-* 

. 

.

.

.

 

Sanfordi Leberman, and Tosch Officiate

—P h oto by D rad d y

brant would no longer i/o p e n to 
undergraduate students unless ac-!as noninflationarv 
companied by a law studen? 

S i to a &

’S t t a d 

b L S , d a r a d ^ t h e o tI m ‘t o S 

n " 

j ’ .. 
1 by a 

e ‘ " n' 

' H ni" CJPa* finance officers, city clerks and Investment, Accounting Con-
tool of .Motor Vehicles and Equij* 
ment,

^ 
m ental officials with financial and

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

^

 

* “ 

. " 

J7T c"rf ment 

*

designed specifically to help m uni:jin t o ^ k l'c b n W ,'C a 7 h “ pta2S S i 

 Frid«y, April 13, 1962 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 2

Steel Deal

Although Roger M. Blough, chairman of US Steel,
says “there was nothing irresponsible” about the recently- 
announced hike in steel prices, and adds that there can be 
no question of US Steel's concern for the “w e l f a r e , 
strength, and vitality of this nation,” there must be a 
good reason w hy President Kennedy spoke so strongly 
about the steel executives.

Seldom has the president spoken so forcefully. He 
used phrases like “utter contempt'* and “wholly unjust­
ifiable” to describe the attitude of the steel people.

C ertainly any such price raise has a tremendous ef­
fect on the overall economy of the nation. And it is in­
deed very dangerous for private concerns to fail to rec­
ognize their public responsibility.

It seems very clear that the J u s t i c e Department 
should proceed with the antitrust investigation that has 
been suggested. It is obviously dangerous for the country 
when there is a “parade” of price raises such as occurred 
here.

Despite their recent agreement w ith the I oiled Steel­
workers Union, I S Steel went ahead with a price raise 
which could have serious inflationary ramifications.

After “hiu steel” had started the price rises Tuesday 
the others quickly joined the “parade,” The simultaneous 
and identical price hikes definitely point out the need for 
investigation into the powerful steel industry.

A New Term

The new edition of- the Student Assembly cautiously 
stepped into the legislative world Thursday night as most 
of the opening m eeting of the new student government 
term was devoted to formalities, chair finding, and felicita­
tion.

One of the veteran Assemblymen "-aid. “I don't know 

what to do with the meeting getting over so early.”

As everyone know*?, it has not been too unusual for 
the Assem bly m eetings to last four hours or better. And 
som e of those four hour periods have been action packed.
If the new Assembly members meet their responsi­
bility and face up to all the matters that th< \ should 
then we suspect that they’ll soon be in the habit of a t­
tending m eetings considerably longer 
t h a n Thursday 
night’s.

There w as n o t much legislation introduced. A bill intro­
duced b y Johnny W eeks to allow' debate on motions to sus­
it 
pend the rules seems to have some merit. Ordinarily 
m ight be too confusing to be worthwhile, but because the 
Assem bly m eets relatively infrequently and because there is 
often detey in getting to im portant business, the bill c e r ­
tainly deserves consideration.

W e especially like Barbara Tosch’s proposal that a new 
Student A ctivities or Student's Association Handbook be 
published within the next year. The Handbook now is use 
Is outdated and certainly needs to be replaced. An attempt 
to publish a handbook fell through once and by now it is 
imperative that plans be made for a new* book. The new 
book should not be bound to the old format but should 
offer the students a diversity of valuable information about 
the campus and its activities.

Good Examples

Today's page includes information about the Univer­
sity's Sponsored Student program, w hich has been responsi­
ble for 13 foreign students a? the University this .vear.

This program Is an outstanding example of what stu­
dents themselves can do to help the University's valuable 
student program. We have long believed that this Univer­
sity' is developing a strong and important program for 
students from other countries. This is a vital facet of the 
overall project.

Of the 13 visiting students, 12 have been living in 
either social fraternity or sorority houses. We commend 
these groups for their willingness to participate in this 
program and their leadership in aiding foreign students, 
but it seems that other segments of the campus would be 
anxious to participate too. None of the students have been 
co-op sponsored this year and this might make an excel­
lent project for a co-op, club, or similar group.

The program has been larger this year than ever before 
and has been handled through the International Office 
and the International Commission. We are anxious to see 
this activity continued and hope that it can m eet with 
even more success next vear.

The DaiIy Texan

O pinions expressed in The Texan are those of the lid. tors 
or o f the u riser c l the af ti d e and not necessarily t h e e o f the 
University administration.

is 
pubnfthud til Austin J (Was daily except Monday and Saturday and holiday
end n>onthiy in August by Texas Student

rexan, » student newspaper of The I’Diversity of 7ova* 

I abt J- adon*. Inc Second-*;, ss postage paid a- Austin Texas

e l 

Ki 

TI 

. i

New* contributions will be accepted by telephone IGR 2-24T3) or the 
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HOV I 

ST A FF IG R THIS ISS UK

 

 

 
....................................Sharon Ashton, Andre Bacon

NIGHT KUI TO It 
........................................................ J EA N N K R EIN ER T
I)KSK EDITOR .............................................................................. JOE SELBY
ISSI E NEWS EDITOR .............. 
MARTHA TIPPS
N ight R eporters 
C o p y rea d e r ........................................................................................ N ath a n F a in
E verett Hullum
N ight Sports Editor 
 
A ssistant 
Bob Dupont
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Editorial A ssistant 

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Bill Hampton

L am a M cNeil

KAPPAS HZ MOBLEY

la g g e 
(standing), and Kay Recodes (right) rev aw th
aw
• v e n ts
>? 1960-6! b y c c c triouQn f
b y g o r g th ro u g h th e C a

pelt), Ray 

s tu d e n t, KersKn H e lle b e rg 

— Photo* by Venn*

WOLF SEKA, graduate phy­
sics ma ‘of from Austria, aligns 
an X -R ay spectrometer. Seka
is sponsored by p‘ Kappa A l ­
pha,

C O K E T IM E In the U n:on draw< sponsors.I students B H de R e a ­
ver and J oyce Zw ager from the Netherlands. De Roever lives at 
Kappa Alpha; M iss Zw ager stays w.fh the Delta Gam m as.

ii in Student Residences Gives Foreigners 

Favorable Views of Am erican Students, Life

'AO A ls 
: LOU 

Are fort 

Kient*
to th e ir hom e c o u n try 
Jess highly of tile Urn 
th a n th ey did before ti 
M a n y co ncerned

cd

e n

it
m oney s 
*eign stud en 
Ie or no gor 
I
ravorabIe 

m a in ta in t 
b rin g in g f 
US does Ii 
m o t in g a 
a b r o a d .
Not 

se. 
say eight U niversity 
s p o n s o r e d 
Intervleveed 
stu d en ts 
The stu d en ts a re 
»>n t h e *uhje< t 
*j>ec i si p ro g ra m
p a r t i c i p a n t * in
in w hich they live in fra te rn itie s 
o r so ro ritie s In the sa m e a tm o s ­
p h ere a* the* m em ber*.

to 13 

stu d e n ts 

Art in c re a se d in te re st in in te r­
n atio n al affairs Itoosted th e n u m ­
from 
b e r of sp o n so rin g gro u p s 
fo u r sn 1960-61 
this y e a r. 
F ra te r n itie s an d so ro ritie s se lect 
th e 
fro m ap p lica tio n s 
re c e iv e d a t the In te rn a tio n a l Of­
fice p rovide room a n d b o a rd for 
o r e a c a d e m ic y e a r, an d in clu d e 
th e ir ac tiv itie s. 
th e stu d en ts 
f r o rn a 
T un on m ot cy com es 
f u n d, 
s p o n s o r ? d stu d e n ts 
ra ise d 
annual 
t h e 
in p a r t by 
C am p u s C hest D r a m 

in 

so ro ritie s 

T his y e a r stu d e n ts a re sta y in g 
e t D elta Tau D elta, L am b d a Chi 
A lpha, K ap p a A Inna, D elta Up­
silon, P i K ap p a A l p h a , D elta 
K ap p a E psilon, Phi K a p p a T h eta, 
an d A lpha Chi S ig m a fra te rn itie s. 
T h e 
sponsoring stu ­
d en ts a re P i B eta P h i, D e l t a 
G a m m a , K ap p a K ap p a G a m m a , 
K ap p a A lpha T h eta, and 
I >eha 
D elta D elta.
S tu d en ts 

a r e p re d o m in a n tly 
fro m E u ro p e, b u t o th e r a r e a s of 
the M iddle E a s t and 
th e w orld 
L atin A m e ric a —a r e also 
re p r e ­
se n te d .

stu d en ts 
The eight sponsored 
to give 
In terv iew ed weir* ask ed 
an e v a lu a tio n of 
th e ir y e a r at 
T ex a s, o ffe r su g g estio n s for im ­
p ro v e m e n t of th e p ro g ra m , and 
sp ecific p ro b lem s 
a n y 
d isc u ss 
in school 
th e y h a d « n co u n tered 
in te r­
o r in social life. S tudents 
view ed w ere Jo y c e Z w ag er, 
the 
N e th e rla n d s ; Y ves B l a n c h e , 
F r a n c e ; Wolf S e k a, A u stria; 
A n n e-C ath erin e B i e r i. S w itzer­
la n d ; A ltan t i m e r , T u rk e y ; Al­
b e rto Q u in tan a. C osta R ic a ; Bill 
de R o e v e r, the N e th e rlan d s, ana 
C elli M a d len e r, th e N eth e rlan d s.
stated 
that the year a t T exas had In­
creased 
t h e i r opinion of the 
United State*. V iew s to the eon 
trary seem to com e fro m the fact 
that m any students return hom e 
overly critical of U nited State* 
life and institutions.

em p hatically 

.Student* 

“ S u re, w e w ill h a v e som e c r it­
ic is m s ." said M iss Z w ag e r "B u t 
o u r few c ritic is m w ill be b ased 
on fa c ts -not 
j u s t u n in fo rm ed 
b la b b e rin g ,

“ You can re a d b o o k s ab o u t 
th is p ro g ra m pro- 
A m e ric a , but 
\ ides a p ra c tic a l e x p e rie n c e . In 
H olland you d o n ’t see 
th e rea l 
A m e ric a n people- ju s t a bum h 
of to u ris ts w i t h c a m e ra s and 
w ooden shoes. T h e re a r e m an y 
w rong id e a s in E u ro p e . W hen we 
go back , an d h a v e know ledge, we 
can c o u n te r-a c t 
th e se w r o n g 
id e a s ."

“ P eo p le 

in g e n e ra l a re v e ry 
king, “ M a d le n e r sa id . “ T his 
is 
a v ery strong point in fa v o r of 
the U S."

id eas 

Quintana ad d ed a L a tin A m eri­
can view : “ Latin A m erican stu­
dents tend lo criticize the US too 
FUR M S
student with precon­
m uch. A 
ceived 
that all N o r t h 
A m ericans a re , say, cap italists, 
isolated, 
can build up these ideas 
in his m ind But one who com es 
w ith an open m in d can benefit 
greatly, and go back with a n ac­
curate picture. In this respect, 
from 
selection of students 
the 
Latin A m erica is a m o st im port­
ant thing.'*

Talk of selection brought up 
another point. There w a s som e 
criticism th!* year of giving C am ­
po* Chest money to 
t h e spoil- 
sored student* program , based on

in 

that 

t h e 

tin* aH<tiitit|)tbn 
spun- 
so red student* w ere not p a r tic ­
u la rly In fin an cial need. The eight 
student*- w en n-kcd, “ Would vuu 
h av e been able to study 
the 
I nited State* w ithout the aid of 
tilt* p ro g ra m ? " VII an*w ered no.
D e Rf 
n rn en ted , “ p e r- 
h aps a f i 
>r seven y e a rs, 
u hen u
in o u r 
d eg re es 
countries 
ouId 
sc ra p e up 
enough r >ne-
com e h ere But
i-.'.uc h of the value would be lo.*’ ” 
fi­
L ittle e m p h asis w is given 
n an c ia l need 
th e ir selection, 
in 
h ow ever. “ T he m ain co n sid e ra ­
tion ss not fin an c es; alm o st a n y ­
one could stu d y m o re cheaply*

int
. I ■■

>StC(

QU

i go

iv fc
Tho

of id
phasi
anc! ab ility to ad ju st, and alm ost 
th a t
the s t u d e n t m entioned 
all 

selection co m m ittee s “ look 
w ell-rounded p eo p le.”

fo r 

Since student* live In fraternity 
atnd sorority hon****, quite d if­
ferent from the “ academ ic" a t­
mosphere* of their home coun 
trie-., they* have a specific prob­
lem 
them selves 
into group activity on the social 
level while m aintaining good a c ­
adem ie records.

integrating 

of 

" F r a te r n ity g ro u p s a i r clo ser 
than stu d e n t g ro u p s in the N e th ­
e rla n d s ,” said De R o ev er, “ but 
(J cou rse we do not h av e houses 
M ore e m p h asis is p laced h ere on 
d atin g , and 
in tellectu al 
le ss on 
discussion. At hom e it is die op­
fra te rn itie s do 
posite. H ow ever, 
to h av e m o re 
in te rest, 
since m ost of the c a m p u s le a d e rs 
con <•> fro m G re ek g ro u p s."

‘a f f a ir s ’ 

Si k ' added, "Y e s bu? those who 
le ad e rs h ere 
in stu d en t

th o u g h t of as 
those w ho w ork 

a re 
a re 

'tween
the

horns

H O Y T PU RVIS 
Texan Editi r

ii

IN T H U R SD A Y S colum n w e 
re p o rte d som e c ritic a l re m a rk s 
about this w e e k e n d ’s M odel U n it­
ed N atio n s. A m ong the re m a rk s 
w ere som e b y E rn e st Sew ell of 
B artlesv ille , O kla., w ho critic ized 
w illin g n ess to co m p ro m ise in the 
UN, and said th at student m inds 
a re be ng “ n eu tralized ’ 
to a c ­
cep t 
com prom ise, 
c o e x is te n c e , 
neg o tiatio n , etc • w hen d ealin g 
w ith the o m m u n ist.”

A dditionally M r. Sewell 

sa c} 
th a t a M odel U nited S tate s d ay 
should Ice con d u cted so th a t Uni­
versity' 
know 
“ how Uie UN is supposed to func­
tion an d not ju st how the UN is 
fu n ctio n in g .”

stu d e n ts would 

B e rn a rd O rtiz de M onteUano. 
*e< ret a ry g e n e ra l of the UTMUN, 
to M r. 
pro v id ed so m e an sw e rs 
Sew ell’s c ritic ism s.

O rtiz said , “ The ru les of p ro ­
ce d u re ap p ly to all the co u n tries 
the M odel UN, 
re p re se n te d a t 
the 
not ju st to the Soviets an d 
th u s w*hen w e 
U nited S tale s, 
sp e ak of 
this 
d o cs not im m ed ia te ly m e an ne­
gotiation w ith R ussia.

se ek in g support 

He cites an ex am p le th a t oc­
cu rred la s t fall w hen th e A frican 
co u n tries w an ted to in tro d u c e a 
for econom ic 
reso lu tio n callin g 
the U nion of 
san ctio n s a g a in st 
South A frica,

B efore doing this the co u n tries 
co n su lted o th e r n ations. T he W est­
e rn n atio n s ad v ised 
th a t 
su ch an e x tre m e resolution w ould 
not re c e iv e 
th e ir su p p o rt. T his 
resu lted in th e introduction of a 
m o d e ra te resolution.

th e m 

are 

A ccording 

to O rtiz, “ N eg o tia­
tion an d co m p ro m ise a r e not 
str a n g e r s to the VS. A fte r all, if 
E d m u n d R an d o lp h of V irginia 
and W illiam P a tte rso n of New 
J e rs e y h ad not been w illing to 
c o m p ro m ise w e m ight not have 
a constitution.” He ad d s, “ Seek­
ing su p p o rt for b ills,/m o d e ra tio n 
of dem ands, and consultation with 
other d eleg a tes 
activities 
w hit h take place daily in the leg­
islative bodies in the US. In this 
resp ect, participation in the M od­
el UN help* our delegates to un­
d e rs ta n d 
th e p ro ce ss by which 
law s a r e p a s se d in th is country."
Ortiz said the suggestion of a 
Model US is w orthw hile but adds, 
"There alread y are several con­
ference* which 
this 
goal. T exas A&M has sponsored 
for years a conference on N ation­
al Affairs (SCONA l ” lie m in ted

approach 

out th a t UT h as se n t d eleg a tes 
to SCON A a n d to th e S tate D e­
p a r tm e n t’s R egional F o re ig n P ol­
ic y B riefing as w ell.

*

NOW W ITH T H E v ario u s c r iti­
cism s in m in d it m ig h t be in te r­
is a c ­
estin g 
to e x a m in e wha? 
tu ally h ap p en in g 
the U n ited 
N atio n s.

in 

d ise a se 

tro u b le s 

Sooner o r la te r, e v e ry sy m p to m 
th e 
th a t 
of 
w orld to rm e n ts th e UN. I t now 
is facin g th e g r a v e s t c risis of its 
ex isten ce. As c le a rly as a n y m ir­
ro r, 
its difficu lties, dissension, 
and failu re s re fle c t tire passio n s 
an d conflicts of th e w o rld ’s tro u ­
ble spots.

lir e UN is a t th a t difficult age 
It h as built-in 
its s tru c tu re . Chief 

- the m id -teen s. 
tro u b les 
am o n g its h an d ica p s a r e :

in 

• L ack of co o p eratio n fro m Its 

m e m b e rsh ip .

• L ac k of m oney.
• The 

“ independent e explo­

sio n .”

• E n d of th e d o m in atio n of the
o rg an iz atio n by th e g r e a t pow ers.
© T en d en cy of th e g r e a t pow ­
th e o rg an izatio n 

to b y -p ass 

e rs 
on m a jo r issues.

• Of co u rse all of th e se p ro b ­
le m s a r e co m p lex a n d in effect 
th e y evolve a ro u n d the questio n 
of w h at the m e m b e r sta te s re a lly 
w a n t th e UN to be.

★

W E M AINTAIN th a t th e U N is 
of trem en d o u s im p o rta n c e to this 
n atio n . We n eed a forum w h ere 
to 
w e can sp e ak d ire c tly 
the 
w orld. And as 
th e U N 
long as 
continues to ex ist an d we a r e in 
it, th e dev elo p in g n atio n s a r e not 
to be e a sily gobbled up. 
going 
D esp ite w h a t m a n y wall ad m it, 
the Congo is p roof of this.

The UN is the g re a t hope for 
o ffsettin g o r a v e rtin g 
the e v e r­
p re se n t vs a r th re a t. And proof of 
th e v alu e of the UN is th a t R u s­
sia h as so u g h t to d e s tro y it.

is 

I t 

the w o rld ’s m elan ch o ly 
fate in this c e n tu ry to be plagued 
few p ro b lem s b ut by 
not by a 
a g re a t m a n y of th em . T he w e a ­
pons ra c e , co lo n ialism , tra d e , self­
g o v ern m e n t a r e all p ro b lem s th a t 
m u st be coped w ith. T he U N ’s 
goal is to h elp re so lv e these.

This w eekend th e stu d e n t dele­
g a te s a n d p a rtic ip a n ts will h av e 
a n o p p o rtu n ity to o b se rv e th e in- 
ner-w orkings an d th e tro u b le s of 
th e UN an d le a rn so m eth in g about 
ch an ce 
the o rg an iz atio n h a s of 
easin g tile w orld s p ro b lem s.

influence 

g o v ern m en t. L ittle 
i« 
given a c a d e m ic affa irs, although 
th ere is m ore *»>cial le ad e rsh ip . 
A cadem ic vv..so, m o re top people 
com e from the 36,000 non-G reeks, 
w h ere th e re is less conflict w ith 
social in te re sts ."

Then, just how activate is the 
life g ained 

p ic tu re of stu d en ts 
fro m living in G reek houses?

‘one 

"Y ou get only one p ictu re of 
said Miss Zw a­
one kind of girl, 
"T his gives you a b ase to 
g e r 
first, b ut you 
the 
stan d on a t 
m u st see the o th e r sides, It de­
pends on the person. T hese a re 
th e 
little g ro u t)/ but you 
m u s t find out about th e o th e rs ,’’ 
The Militant* w ere in a g re e m e n t 
th a t so ro ritie s’ and fratern ities* 
re a d y r n aile hospitality helped im ­
m ensely In 
th** first few day*. 
w hen " e v e r y t h i n g wa* no 
s tr a n g e ."

In th e beginning, a few things 
c mid be done 
to m a k e a d ju s t­
m e n t ea sie r. A couple of people 
to v o lu n tarily sp o n so r von and 
see you th ro u g h d ifficulties d u r­
ing the first m o n th would h e lp ,” 
said M adlener. A su g g estio n for 
p ossible im p ro v em en t cam e from 
M iss B ier!, ‘ At firs t tile houses 
a r e good; you are obliged 
to 
know A m erican s, b ec au se you a re 
living w ith 
it m ig h t 
be b e tte r to sw itch o v er to an 
a p a r tm e n t the second se m e ste r, 
m a in ta in in g y o u r frie n d s in th a t 
sorority w hile having m o re oppor­
tu n ity to m a k e new o n es,"

them . B ut 

D e Roev er, the yo u n g est of the 
is no 
group, o b jected . 
pro b lem , no re stric tio n on 
the 
stu d en t. H e can do w hat he

“ T h e re 

Sponsor
Explains Means 
For Selections

By R IT C H IE REED 
T his y e a r 13 stu d en ts from all 
p a r ts of th e w orld w ere en ab led 
to attend the U niversity through 
th e S ponsored S tu d en ts Program . 
T h e d e sire on th e p a n of local 
liv in g units to p a rtic ip a te in this 
ex p erien ce, supplying room and 
board, m ade it possible for these 
highly qualified students to study 
in the United States, and for the 
A m erican students to learn more 
of foreign lands.

th e 

inclu d in g 

T he stu d e n ts a r e selected by 
th e sponsoring g ro u p s from a p ­
p licatio n s ap p ro v e d both in th e ir 
ow n co u n tries an d in th e U nited 
S ta te s, 
s tu d e n t’s 
g ra d e s, rec o m m en d a tio n s, a bio­
g ra p h y , 
a 
a p h o to g rap h , 
s ta te m e n t by 
the a p p lic a n t e x ­
p la in in g w hy he d e sire s to study 
in th e U nited S tate s. The g ro u p 's 
obiig atin o n is fo r one y e a r ; J a 
stu d e n t sta y s lo n g er he m u st p ro ­
vid e his own fin an c ial su p p o rt. 

an d 

A pplications 

for next year's 
program have arrived at the In­
ternational Office, B ecause of a 
lim it In foreign student scholar­
ship m oney to pay tuition 
the 
num ber of students selected must 
be lim ited. Applicants are m ostly 
from f.aUii A m erica and Europe.
A fraternity, sorority, co op, or 
other group Interested in sponsor­
ing a student, can contact Mrs. 
Gall Ratliff at the International 
Office. Early application will in­
sure larger selection.

It is a hope that the Sponsored 
-Students P ro g ra m will continue 
ex p e rien c es 
p ro v id in g v alu ab le 
fo r 
foreign and A m eric an stu ­
d e n ts alike.

Official Notices

A representative 

Interview prospective 

from Levelland 
will 
leachers 
in our office on April it. Appoint 
cents should be made in Sutton J fait 
209,

.l«hn O, Rodger*. D irecto r 
Teacher i*l*ceiuent .Service

is m o te opportt

to know pee 

aits. T h ere 
to get, 

tty 
rn the second sem esh 
p ro g ra m effec tiv enc 
gm k.”

T hen s;i> 
ju st be

is 

fine 

$ VV .*
The

But B lache brought forth n 
of o ld er stu d en ts. "S o m etim e 
h av e d ifficulties m ad ju stin g 
for y o u n g er 
house 
dents, but older stu d en ts, use 
d U
living alone and co n c en tra tin g 
h eav ily on th e ir studies, m a y find 
a p ro b lem in in te g ratin g into a 
y o u n g er g ro u p .”

“ We h av e so m uch lo do w ith 
o u r g ra d u a te w ork th a t it is dif­
ficult fo r us to be o v er-activ e in 
a fra te rn ity h o u se ," Seka added 
“ T he b est w ay to in te g ra te into 
a co m m u n ity is to he at the sa m e 
ag e lev el a s ifs m e m b e rs.”

The ' best a g e ,” it w as g en e r­
a lly ag reed , w as a fte r a t 
least 
one y e a r of college w ork in the 
stu d e n t’s own country*. “ Then you 
ru e n eith er too young or too o ld ,” 
sa id de R o e v er 
“ The y o u n g er 
you a re , th e m o re you get o u t of 
th e p ro g ra m ; tile o ld er, the m o re 
th e fra te rn ity gels out of 
it as 
long as you are an u n d e rg ra d ­
u a te ."

U n d er the p rese n t setup, how ­
e v e r, th e sponsored stu d e n ts p ro ­
g ra m — through fra te rn itie s and 
so ro ritie s m a in ta in in g houses 
p ro v id es th e only su ch op p o rtu n ­
ity fo r g ra d u a te s an d u n d e rg ra d ­
u a te s , o u tsid e of re g u la r s c h o la r­
ship g ra n ts , T h e g ra d u a te s w ere 
a g re e d th a t su ch a p ro g ra m w as 
ex tre m e ly b en eficial to th em , but 
th e y felt th a t 
th ey would have 
been ab le to co n trib u te m o re to 
th ey h ad been 
th e * g ro u p s 
y o u n g er.

if 

A cad em ically , how ever, 

they 
felt they had com e at the rig h t 
ag e. Miss B ieri c o m m e n t e d , 
“ T h ere is m o re v alu e in ta k in g 
sen io r an d g ra d u a te co u rses, be- 
ca u se th e w ay w e study in E u­
ro p e is m o re like g ra d u a te school

h ere, T 
tak in g f 
courses 
easily g< 
Quinta 
m uch a 
g rad u a l 
g ’t a (
.tee

tile benefit 
In 
md so phom ore 
ju s t a*
could 

m an
OIH
horn
a 

fre sh m a n 

saw 
ilia. 
d v an tag e 
th e u n d er- 
in 
.* co u rse s "if you plan to 
g rec . I took req u ired sub- 
anti now I h av e th e oppor* 
to s ta y and w o rk fo r a 
If I h ad taken only clee- 
o ld have been of no

they
tiv e
benefit to m e ."

T h * 1 

th e ir group* w anted 

(-trident** p reo ccu p atio n 
with how w ell they w e r e in te g r a t­
ing b rought up a question of how 
m uch 
to 
gain. Mt*s /w a g e r thought, “ The 
group can g* t a* m uch out of a 
foreign stud* nl a* they w an t to 
—and really' m any of th em d o n 't 
w a n t to get m uch out of It, I am 
a fra id . We a re alw ay* e a g e r to 
t a l k n i w u t our co u n tries lf t h e r * 
a re those who w an t to lis te n ."

M ad len er su g g ested , “ The fra ­
te rn ities could g et m o re out of 
us p e rh a p s if we p a rtic ip a te d on 
so m e of th e ir co m m ittees.

“ I t is a little d ish e arte n in g to 
us w hen w e offer to help w ith 
discussions and o u r suggestions 
a re not ta k e n ,” Seka added,

How m uch atten tio n should stu ­
d en ts h av e ? 
s h o u l d th ey be 
"spoon-fed or left co m pletely on 
th eir own?

"W e h av e ex a ctly the am o u n t 
of atten tio n we w a n t," said B la­
che. Seka added, " lf we need a s­
sistan ce, w e can go to the I n te r ­
n atio n al O ffice and we g et i t , ”

De Hoover su g g ested that the 
sponsored stu d en ts, w ith m o re au­
tom atic co n tac ts, could be of as­
sistan ce to o th er foreign stu d e n ts 
without so m a n y opportunities for 
integration.

On one point all 
the student* 
th a t m a n y 
a g re e d : “ We hope 
m ore stu d en ts in the fu tu re ca n 
have the sa m e w onderful oppor­
tu n ities we h av e h a d ,”

By J I M S E H ' T O K 
Ranger Associate Edina

Well, to d ay is an o th e r R a n g e r 
It is also the last R a n g e r 
d ay . 
d ay of 
th e y e a r , H airy doesn t 
h av e to slav e o v er an o th er issu e 
fo r n ex t m c n th —he ca n c u rl up 
un d er his booth at his fav o rite 
b a r an d d rin k for a m onth. U ntil 
fin als 
b ut w e n e e d n 't 
com e, 
w o rry about th a t now.

So your last month at the Uni­
versity will be devoid of humor 
- from the p ages of the R anger 
at any rate. You will have your 
room m ate to am use you —- and 
term them es—and the D illy Tex­
anna, E sp ecially the D illy Tex­
anna. This is the annual p a ro d y 
on the Texan (which, as e v e ry ­
one knows, 
is pretty m u ch a 
parody in itself.)

is 

-sale 

the April H anger, w hich 
But 
gocx on 
funny 
today, 
enough to last for two months. 
It Is overbrim m ing with m irth, 
to coin a phrase. The G.O.M. Is 
sharp enough to last even longer 
than that. It has funny cartoons. 
It has risque jokes. It has, 
in 
fact, everything that m akes the 
censors unhappy.

Now w e tell you this because 
if you read the T exan ’s review 
of 
the R anger, you might be 
m isled. We h aven ’t read the ic- 
view ou rselves, and, as a m at­
ter of fact, w e ’re sure it, h a sn t 
even been w ritten y et, but if the

F ink th a t u su ally w rites such r e ­
it ag a in , he w ill tr y 
n e w s does 
to co m p are 
the R a n g e r w i t h 
the Rial a, o r th e Alcalde, or th e 
la d ie s H om e Jo u rn al. As w e all 
know, 
in c o m p a r­
able.

the R a n g e r is 

the 

is F rid a y 

this R a n g e r 

Not th a t w e ex;>ect 

the T ex an 
to give us a bad review , though 
it h as set th e p re c e d e n t fo r this. 
We really think: 
is 
th e b e s t in m onths But you see, 
to d a y 
l i t h , an d 
n e a rly an y th in g could h ap p en . 
T he Jo u rn a lism B uilding could 
b u rn up b efo re we g et the copies 
out to the sta n d s (though th e re 
a r e a g r e a t m a n y people 
th a t 
d o n 't 
th e d estru c tio n of 
th e Jo u rn a lism B uilding w ould 
be a stro k e of m isfo rtu n e ). Or 
th e T o w er ( auld fall o v er on th# 
ed ito rs as th e y a re on th e ir w ay 
to c la ss sand w-holc sets of ed i­
to rs a r c g ettin g h a r d e r an d h a rd ­
er* to r e p la c e ). O r it could ra in . 
it could 
O r 
g et so hot it w ould m elt Ute tire s 
on H a iry ’* H uppm obile.

it could snow. O r 

think 

Any of th e se things would h u rt 
sales. Vt filch autom atically m eans 
Hairy has Ie** m oney lo drink 
beer with.

So do your part 

for H airy’! 
b eer, (let out and buy a R a n g e r. 
Buy two or three. P a p e r y o u r 
w alls with them . H ow ever m any 
of th em you buy, you w o n t be 
disap p o in ted .

*

 Houston Clubs Cubs; 
Texas Hosts
... 
I a 
Badminton Meet
LA Nudges White S o x In Gregory Gym

i 

, . 

_ 

HOUSTON UPV* Dean Stone, a 32 
year-old former American Leaguer, 
gave up only three hits Thursday 
took 
as his Houston Colts 
their 
second 
shutout victory 
from the Chicago Cubs, 2-0 and 
three-game National 
their 
swept 
League debut series,

straight 

Stone 

a Washington Senator 
from 1953 through 1957, struck out 
nine batters and permitted only 
one man to reach second ba^e. 
Ken Hubbs doubled in the first in­
ning for Chicago only to be strand­
ed by a double play.
The game was n 

tight battle 
of left-handers for the first seven 
innings with Stone holding a nar­
row edge over Chicago’s Jack Cur­
tis, who gave up only three hits 
In seven Innings.

The Colts took a 1-0 lead in the 
fourth on two hits and an error. 
Joey Amalfitano opened with a 
walk and moved to second when 
Dick Gemert beat out a bunt. 
Roman Mejias forced Amalfitano 
si third but Gem ert advanced on 
Ron Santo’s bad 
to first 
in a double play effort. Hal Smith 
scored Gem ert with a single.

throw 

Dave Gerard, a right-hander, re­
placed Curtis in the eighth and 
got the first two men before Rob 
Aspromonte singled and Amalfi­
tano walked. A wild pitch advanc­
ed the runners and Rob Anderson 
replaced Gerard.

Anderson threw a wold pitch that 
scored Aspromonte. G ernert then 
struck out for the final out.

★ 

★

CHICAGO tm — Outfielder Leon 
Wagner’s ninth-inning homer, bare­
ly clearing the right center field 
bleacher wail, decided a brilliant 
mound duel between Los Angeles' 
Ken McBride and Chicago's rookie 
Joe Horlen for a 1-0 Angel 
tri­
umph over the White Sox Thurs­
day.

The game was played before 
only 1.087 in murky, drizzling wea­
ther with the Comiskey Park lights 
lighted from the third inning.

McBride. 26-year-old right-hand­
er who had a 12-15 m ark last sea­
son, hurled superbly after a bit of 
first inning troub’e and held the 
White Sox to only four hits, strik­
ing out six.

Horlen, 24. also a right-hander, 
scattered f i v e hits and fanned five.

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EL MAT 

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I
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P ct. 

GB

Standings

B t A ssociated I’r*-** 
AM ERICAN LEAGUE

W L 

I’ct.
o 1,000
I 0 1.000
.867
2 I 
.300
i 
.sod
i 
,500
i 
.500
1 1 
I 
,333
.OOO
I 
.000
I 

 

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

. . . . . . . . 
. . . . . . . . . 
...........................I 
I 
.................... i 

N ew Y ork .................... I 
W a sh in g to n 
M in n esota 
C h icago 
B oston 
 
C levelan d 
Los A n g eles . . . . . . . . 
K an sas C ity ............. I 
B a ltim o r e 
................... 0 
..................0 
 
D e tr o it 
NA T IO N A L I. EA ti I E
I, 
0 
0 
0 
0 
s
1
2 
I 
3
3

H ou ston ..................... 
San F ran cisco 
P ittsb u rg h 
. . . 
St. Louis .... 
P h ila d elp h ia 
. 
a-Los A n geles 
a-Cinclnnati 
. .
N ew Y o r k ___
. . . 
M i l w a u k e e 
C hicago
 

VV 
 3

 

a-O pponent* In n ig h t gam e.
TIII RS DA V S GAMES
N a t i o n a l J-rag tie

H ou ston 2. C h icago 0.
San F ran cisco 8 , M ilw au k ee 
C in cin n ati 6. L os A n g e le s a.
O nly gam es.

A m erica s L eagu e 

D e tr o it at W a sh in g to n , ppd.
Lets A ngel** J, C h icago 0,
M in n esota 9, K an sas C ity 5 
O n ly gam es.

F R I D A Y ' S SCH L D L 1.1!
A m erican L eagu e

N e w Y ork (S ta ffo rd 14-9) a t D etro it 

(C on ley 31-14! at B altim ore 

(L ary 23-9)
B oston 

(E stra d a 15-9),

The University of Texas Open 
Badminton Tournament opens Sat­
urday, April 14, at IO a m. in Greg­
ory Gym. Finals are 
tentatively 
set for 7 p.m. the same day.

There will be no admission 

charge.

Seventy participants will com­
pete in five events, men and wo­
m en’s singles, men and women’s 
doubles, and mixed doubles. About 
half of the contestants are from 
athletic clubs and organizations 
around 
the re­
the state, while 
mainder come from various Texas 
colleges and universities.

Top seeded in men's singles are 
Ben Cole of Dallas, and Dick 
Dowell from Odessa College. Carl 
Rennert, Charles Holbrook, and 
Frank Ray are the top hopes for 
victories from the the University.
and Harold 
Clark, men's doubles from Dallas, 
rank tops in their event

Hugh Berryman 

Number one ranked girl Is Vir­
ginia Brown from Odessa College. 
Ivorrie Muldoon, Roselinda Mont­
real and Linda Fletcher are the 
top seeded girls from the Univcr-

‘Mural Schedule

T E N N IS DOI B L E S
D iv isio n Quart.- rf In*!*
(la,*** A

W ash in gton (B u rn sid e 4 9} at C leve­

land (L a tm a n 13-5).

4 p m Cook and Jord an vs. H er­

China go 

(H erb ert 12-12) at K ansas 

nia n.s*m a n d W illis.

C ity (D ltm a r 2-8) N 

L o s A n g eles 

at M ln n eeota, 

ppd, 

sn ow .

N ational L eagu e

P ittsburgh (Sturdivant 5-2) at New 

York 

(Jo n e s 1-1),

( E llsw o rth I‘*-11!.

S t L ou is ‘ W ashburn 1-1) a t C h icago 

M ilw a u k ee 

(B u rd ett* 18-11) at Los 

A n g eles 

(D r y sd a le 13-10!.

C in cin n ati 

(O 'T oole 

19-9)

F ra n cisco (P ie r c e 10-9) N.

H ou ston 

(F a r r e ll 8-7) at P h ila d e l­
p h ia (M cL lsh 10-13) or (H a m ilto n OO) 
N.

4 30 p .m .— F . M artin and Blenk vs 
E M artin and Sudser K uem pel and 
S im on vs D o ffe r and H ajovsky. ('.rant 
and Blank vs G allow ay and S eerod .
5 p m —Sim pson and Blake vs. Helm 

and S h a r p •

4 p .m .— P ic k e tt 
G ross and W in ter

Claa* R

and H errin * 

va 

4 30 p .m .—S tr in g e r and Tip; - 

vs. 
M onos h ir e and Y oung or V oigt and 
H olton,

5 p rn,—C om eaux and M an n in g vs 
and 

G rube and W ood all 
Got! vs S im p so n and R a d ia l.

Kr sty n ik 

SENIOR COUNSELOR positions available for males 
18 years and over at the Julius Schepps Community 
Center Day Camp in Dallas, Enjoy a most rewarding 
and challanging nine weeks, June 18th t h r o u g h 
August 17th, with children ages 6 through l l .
For more information write:

Camp Director
Julius Schepps Community Center 
7900 Northaven Road 
Dallas, Texas

Texas, Baylor Choices 
In Dallas Invitational

By CARLTON STOWERS 
Texan Sports Staff
I/me Star State's 

The 

track
this week 
; wars will be divided 
with Texas and Baylor competing 
in the Dallas Invitational end Abi­
le n e Christian and Texas Southern 
both hosting triangular m eets at 
home.

Track Supervisor Clyde Little­

T h e d i m l y T e x a n

♦Crooks will face a fin* field at
milers In Bob Mellegren of Baylor
and Texas’ Loy Gunter and Steve 
Strickland. Another prospective 
} winner for the AAM crew is big 
Danny Roberts in the shot and dis­
cus events. Roberts has lost only 
one shot put event all season.

The 

state’s first sub-47 open

quarter of til* season m ay well 
become a reality Saturday night 
as Ted ford. Poage and Curson, and 

Friday, April 13, 1962 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 3

squad for th* first tim* sine# twisting

field will take a 29 rn on 
to Dallas to compete in the Dallas an ankle in th* West Texas Re-
Invitational to be held in 
C hb Stadium Saturday nicht ‘ They may well save 
Texas and Taylor are due to battle 
texas ana L ajio r .u t m e to oat ie 
for the team title in a field which 
also includes Southern Methodist 
and Texas A&M. 

P. C ! B’s early in March.

the b e s t! 

the times on relay legs. Tedford was
relay squad this season; unofficially clocked in 46.8 on his
m t i l last Saturday ^ g h t. The mile and 
i? George Tedford gets the lead-cff leg of the victorious Aggie
relfly ]ookg 
& {our team battle baton near the leaders he could Wk print medley relay last Saturday.
every inch of the way with home- bring the Aggies home in front. I a couple of pint sized half
la r r y Rhodes of Texas
, town SMU, with Jim m y Langham Texas, running with Cram, Randy i milers, 
the anchor, holding a slight Gurson, Jam es Cooper, and Ray arKi j j m Ronbbaugh of SMU ra te
Jon 
the 880 ’ yard
over Texas. Baylor, and AAM. j 
ru n n in g rate
i Charles Rodgers also a capable

in 
* l° Kem P’» great 3:13 0 and could surprise the fay- dash with Rhodes’ 

lead-off leg, took fifth in the Texas orites, 

in a best of as cofavorites 

has turned 

cod behind SMU who copped 
fourth spot. A&M is 
that has been able to defeat 

Texas unofficially 

took second 
behind ACY’ in the Texas Relays i 
 I 

" V 

, !

I

 

.

! 

the Baylor's Roy Smalley hav* all

the only team 

been porting 

some outstanding

— -------------- —.......... ...................

 

 

 

 

 

 

while th* Bruins were third. Both Relays last week, only .2 of a sec -1 AAM distance specialist Thad contender.
I team s have a prospective double ; 
 
winning individual—Bill Kemp of 
Baylor in the sprints and Texas’ i 
Ray Cunningham in (he high and 
low hurdles. Kemp and Cunning- ; 
ham will duel with each other on 
j the final log of the 410 yard re­
lay where both team s have speedy 
foursomes. I lie Steer sprint relay 
has beaten the Bears three times 
while Baylor has bested the ’Horns j 
tv. ice.

Casual Cotton Pants

 

 

 

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select several pair at this special price. 

Plain front. T h e s e polished cotton 

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Another exciting duel looms in 
the pole vault where Texas’ co 
Captain Baylus Bennett and SMI s 
Dexter Elkins have both been we ii 
the 15-foot barrier, Elkins 
over 
! having a best of 15‘6 V ’ 
indoors 
and Bennett boasting a 15 4 V ’ ef­
fort outdoors. Sieve Guy nos. Long­
horn sophomore, looks like a good 
bet for third by virtue of his fine 
showing in the Texas Relays, 
i Steer jumping bean Bobby Wyatt.
(Who is a sen.or, will be making 
I his first college appearance in the 
Invitational, Wyatt was 
Dallas 
{hampered by leg injuries both his 
sophomore and 
junior years but 
j is having a good season this year, 
having bettered 24 feet twice this 
spring. Southwest Conference frosh : 
ti Hist last year, John Cram will 
. be in the broad jump competition

Pagans Bat Paces 
Giants Win, 8-4 

I

SAN FRANCISCO eft — Short­
stop Jose Pagan drove in four runs 
: and scored one Thursday, pacing 
San Francisco to an 8-4 victory 
over Milwaukee and a iweep of 
their three-gam* series.

Jack San fwd got credit for the I 

I 
I victory but needed help from ace 
reliever Stu Miller after big Joel 
Adcock pounded a grand slam 
home run in the eight)* with none 
lout.
I The undefeated Giants take on ! 
defending champion Cincinnati Fri- 
day night.

The Giants collected eight hits ! 
off three Milwaukee pitchers. The 
Braves had six.

A crowd of 9,177 watched the 
Giants jump into a 4-0 first inning 
lead against Bob Buhl.

The Giants scored twice without 
a hit off reliever Don Nottebart 
in th* fourth as he issued three 
walks and Mack Jones dropped 
Mays’ fly in rigli* field.

;

The Noble Savager4

mf

Edited by SAUL BELLOW and KEITH BOTS­
FORD. Th* most exciting Issue thus far. 
Featuring an ill-tempered blast at Seymour 
Kern; arias on fallout shelter geopolitics 
and the dangers of the two cultures view 
'by Stephen Spender); "Count Nunn," Push 
kin's little-known parody of Shakespeare's 
• The Rape of Lucrece"; 19 poems, and 
ncm-fiction by Dan Jacobson. A. Sionimskl, 
and Louis Guilioux. "A most remarkable 
paperback periodical." — Herald Tribune 
News Service. M125 / 256 pages / $1.53

LOVE AND DEATH IN 
THE AMERICAN NOVEL

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, R a t h e r sporting old 

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cricketer, doing all the 

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"OKAY, KID, HAND OVER THEM RANGERS!"

A word of warning to R A N G ER readers, lf you go near the campus construction sites to­

day, guard your RANGERjs) well. The workers thereon, titillated by the R A N G E R S seamy 

reputation, are drooling with anticipation. Who knows, you may even be accosted by these 

crazed persons, lf so, clutch your RANGER(s) and run!

O U T FRIDAY! SALES B O O T H S ALL O V E R THE PLACE! T W O BITS! (plus tax)

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collar, the tailor-bred body of thin half sleeved 

button down P im a Oxford Voile cla ssic in white.

This is ahlrtm anship. $5 85

*746 Guadalupe S tre e t

Friday. April 13, 1 9 6 2 

T H I D AILY TEXAN 

Pa ga 4

Horn Homers A x Rice

B r P E T E O P P E L
Texan Sports Staff

HOUSTON 

(Sol.I Tile heavy he 

of Gary London, i 

David Skinner and Chuck Knutson powered the longhorns 
past 4he Rice Owk, 7*2, Thursday afternoon at Rice Field. 

C atcher London led the Horns* attack with two home 
runs. as he drove across four rbi's Skinner also hit a four 
bager, and Knutson tagged one 360 feet over the center 
field fence.

Ed Kasper was robbed of another home nm when Butch

Frosh Thresh
Owlets by 13-1

Coach Roy Enderlin’s Yearling baseballer? won t h e i r 
seventh straight contest Thursday afternoon as the Texas 
frosh bombed the Rice Owlets, 13-1.

The Yearlings will play again Friday afternoon when 
they will take on W harton Ju n ior College at Clark Field. 
Game time is 3 p.m.

Texas, which lost its opening game, handled t he Owlets 
with great ease as the Orange scored runs in every inning 
except the sixth and seventh. Freshm an pitching ace Joh n 
Collier, who racked up his fourth win against no losses, al­
lowed only four hits in seven innings. Russell Poland, who 
relieved Collier, allowed the Owlets only two.

Texas, which gathered 13 hits off Rice loser Tex Spear, 
was led by the power hitting of Ed Denman, Regis Wroble- 
ski, and Ron Bandy.

Rice 
T exas 

OOO OOO 001— 1
134 130 01X — 13

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Blume Jumped high in the air and caught his fly to deep
left.

- 

The force of the ball carried Blume over the fence, but

,
" lS a ’ e tr> ^ anS on to the ball for the out 

— —*«*.«* 

 

 

SWtener s blast started T exas scoring in the first half of
the second. A fter Knutson had flied to left, Lew Brazelton
got to first via a Rice miscue. John Pinckney fouled to the 
catcher and London followed by hitting the first pitch over 
the left field barrier for his first home run of the day.

The Horns continued the attack in their half of the third. 
P at Rigby singled to left, Kasper sacrified him to second, 
and Skinner drove him home with a single to left.

The O r a n g e picked up*---------------------------------------------

l e f t off In the 
where they 
fourth, when Brazelton sin­
gled to left, and, after Pinck­
ney flied o u t to shortstop,
London blasted his second out 
of tho p a r k , making it 6-0 
Texas.

R ice third sa ck er, 
followed with 
a double to right cen ter, driving 
Stephenson and B lu m e a cro ss for 
the Owls’ only two ta llies.

After a conference on the mound, 
Horn Coach B ib b F a lk pulled B e l­
ch er 
fav or of sophom ore re ­
liev er R ob ert M yer.

in 

R ic e ’s pitching settled down, and 

M yer cam e through in g r a n d 
style, as he stru ck out the first
. 
refused the H orns any m ore runs t" ’0 m en to fa ce him, Jo e l T ig ett 
until 
then
the eighth, when all-Am erl- ®nd Randy Kerbow. M yer 
l o f t e d his forced G ary West to ground out 
ca n Chuck Knutson 
round trip p er o\ c r the ce n te r field 
fen ce with nobody on b ase.

to the pitcher fo r the third out.

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

. 

M yer put R ice down in ord er in 
its win, 
the ninth to give T exa s 
and ke( p 
the 
th ick of th# ra c e fo r the co n fer­
ence crown.

the Longhorns 

in 

T exa s collected six singles and 
the four home runs for all its total 
of hits, with everybody e x c e p t 
the two
Kasper Pinckney, a n d 
I P itchers getting a R ic e ride cm the

into b itte rs ’ wagon

I B e lc h e r pitched seven 
com plete
I innings, striking out four and issu­
ing only three passes. He said a f­
te r the gam e. “ I couldn’t get my 
cu rv e over. The sinker w as 
the 
only thing that got m e by. They 
w ere bound 
to sta rt hitting m e
sooner or la te r ."

r Ii r i d
0 
I 
I
1 o Wayne McClelland w-ent the dis-
0 
2 2 
la n ce for R ice in the losing effort. 
1 p
0 
0 
The Owls host T exas again F r i ­
o 0 I
0 
o o :
day a t 2:30 p m. for the final gam e 
0 n I
0 
0 0 j
in the cu rrent series.
0 
0
2 0

T e x a s returns hom e fo r a two 
gam e session with the B a y l o r 
B e a r s M onday and Tuesday.

Tom B e lc h e r pitched ru nless ball 
wbde sca tte rin g four hits until the 
bottom of the eighth, when Joh nny 
Stephenson of R i c e punched a 
short grounder down the third base 
line, B e lc h e r pounced on the bal!. 
b u t h is 
to B razelto n wt* 
wide a t firs*

throw 

B lu m e, th e second m an up in the 

inning, clubbed an 0-1 pitch 
righ t 
for a single, pushing 
Stephenson to third . Jim Fo x , the 

field 

Box

BICK

T E X A S 

(|| 
a!> 

r h rb l 

B eth ea ss 5 0 I 0 S tep ’I 
R igby 2b 3 I 2 0 Blum 
K asp er 3b 3
Skin r r f 5 
K nu t’n lf 4 
B r a / n I h 4 
Psnc’y r f 4 
L o n d o n c 4 
B e l c h e r p 3 
I 
M v e r p 
SS
T o t a l s 

a b
0 S tep ’n 2b 4 
4
0 Blume 
3 
0 F o x 3b 
2 Tis t 
lh 3
1 Her bo’ c 4 
0 W est c f 4 
3 
0 P y l e ss 
4 R a e s ' r r f 4 
0 M et?S e’ p 4

T e x a s 
Rica 

 

 

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

031 200 010—7
 OOO OOO 020—3

Belcher F o x 2. T igett I. FO-A— 
T exas 27-7. Rice 27-5. DP—B ethea, 
R igby and B razeiion ; F o x. Stephen­
son and T ig ett. LOB— Texas 6, Rice 7.
2B— F o x H R — T/mdon 2, Skinner. 

Knutson, S Kasper 2.

xB elch er (W .O -l) 7 
M y e r 
............................... 2 
11*0-1) 9 
McClel'nd 

fi 
o 
IO 
x-Faced 3 B atters tn 8th
P B — London. 

Domingue. T —2 12.

IF B R ER BB IO

i 
I 
0 
0 
7 5 

3 4
0 
3
2 4

U mpires—- Mugg and

Finsterwald Leads
Greensboro Open

G R E E N S B O R O , N. C. UA-Dow 
Fin sterw ald , low m an on the totem 
pole in the M asters Golf Tou rna­
m ent playoff th re# days ago, re ­
bounded with a 6-under-par 65 
ta k e a 
first round T hu rsday 
tw o-stroke 
$35,000 
G re a te r G reensboro Open T ou rna­
ment.

to 
th# 

lead 

in 

T h e S2-year-old T equ esta. F la ., 
professional, who h a sn 't w*on a 
tournam ent since scoring a t New 
O rleans ov er two y e a rs ago, put
together nines of 32-33 a g a in st 
p ar of 36-35 for the 7,000 muddy 
yard s of 
the Sedgefieid Country 
Club.

His 

score wa# one ov er 

the 
tournam ent record set 21 y e a rs 
ago by Byron Nelson and put him 
fo rm er US
two shots ahead of 
Open Champion 
Ju liu s B o ro s of 
Southern P in es, N .C ., who carded 
33-34-67,

Arnold P a lm e r, M asters c h a m ­
pion, was in an eight-w ay tie fo r ( 
29th place with a p ar 71.

Seven m ore pros w ere 

one 
stroke b ack a t 69 and 13 shot 70. 
am ong them Sam Snead who Is j 
a fte r his eighth G reensboro v ic­
tory.

C A T C H ER G A R Y L O N D O N 
. . . slams two round trippers a g a in st Owls

Celtics Nip Lakers

The n e x t g am e is scheduled here 
Satu rd ay night and the sixth bu* k 
un Los A ngeles Monday. 
the 
seventh gam e is needed it will be 
here n ext W ednesday.

If 

" I think we can win one g a m e in 
Boston and I know w e ’ll win hack 
hom e M o n d ay ," said L a k e r Coach 
Fred S ch au s.

Dallas, Houston, LA Bid 

For He a v y w e i g h t Fight

ton and Los Angeles 

j N EW Y O R K UPI — D a lla s, Hous­
a re 
j am ong the bidders fo r tile Floyd 
: Patterson-Sorm y Liston h e a v y.
• weight title fight, 
it w as learn ed 
I Thursday. T he site and d a te are 
j to be announced Monday,

still 

to pick 

the rig tr 

P atterson , 

the defending ch am ­
pion, h a s 
the 
site. Chs D ’ Am a to, the ch a m p ’s ad­
viser in New Y ork and m an ag er 
in m an y sta tes, has been in c o n - . 
ta c t with groups from m any cities, j 
So have rep resen tativ es of Cham ­
pionship Sp orts, In c., the prom ot­
ers,

It w as 

learn ed th a t the Cotton 
Bowl in D a lla s m ight be a v a ila b le j 

, if the D a lla s group succeeded in 

w resting the fight aw ay from New j 
Y ork , w hich appeared to be in the 
lead. If the fight is held 
in Los 
Angeles it would be fought in the 1 
Coliseum . P resu m a b ly 
the new j 
Houston b all p ark would be the ; 
site in Houston, A guaran teed gate j 
of $1 m illion m ust be assured.

BO STO N Lf) — The revived B os­
ton C eltics hav e regain ed a h air­
line edge over I.os A ngeles in the 
B a sk etb a ll A ssociation 
N ational 
playoff finals.

Sm ooth execution of th e ir m ust 
form ula i-!1 relen tless running, hot 
shooting (50 p e r cent'1 and board 
• crashing produced a 115-103 v ictory 
at 
I n s A ngeles W ednesday night 
and evened the bost-of-7 se rie s, 2-2.
" I f s down to a best-of-3 series, 
now ," said Boston Coach Red Auer­
bach, "a n d w e’ll be playing two 
I at horn''1, which is in our fa v o r ."

Texas League to Begin
N ew Season on Friday

B y Th e A ssocltaed P resa

T he T e x a s League lau n ch es its 
sixty-seventh season F rid a y night 
with two brand new m em b ers —- 
Albuquerque and E l P a so —- and 
an op tim istic outlook.

An atten d an ce in cre a se of 300,- 
000 
is an ticip ated , this based on 
w hat P resid en t D ick B u tler ca lls 
b etter stab ility.

" I n ev ery city we have good 
ow nership, w ealth has returned to 
the leagu e and every club has a 
g;*>i, strong w orking a g re e m e n t," 
said B urler. "T h e r e also wall be 
an 
in, the 
leagu e’s a re a with Albuquerque 
and E l P a s o rep la cin g Ardm ore 
and V ic to ria ."

in population 

in rce a se 

The 

leagu e drew 468,181 

last 

y ea r,

Tho opening sch ed u le:
E l P a so at A lbuquerque, 7:45 
‘ M S T ), 4,000 a tten d an ce.
Austin a t San Antonio, 7 :4 5 p.m . 

p m . 

(C S T ), 3,750

(C S T ., 2 500.

Tulsa a t A m arillo, 7:45 p.m . 

A m arillo, the pennant w inner last 
ye a r, is expected to be the clu b to 
b ea t once m ore, with E l P a so r a t­
ed around the top on th e basis of 
its spring showing.

Toddy** apparel trend!

toward narrow trousers and 

a more natural look 

dem and* shoe fashion! Im 

the same character, 

tighter* trimmer, dimmer 

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fashions th!* elegant 

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Windworthy jacket o* cotton sib $7.95, 
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616 C O N G R E S S

 A Guide to the Extremes of Politics

Old Wives Tales

T h e D a il y T e x a n

Campus Life

Friday, April 13, 1962 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 5

Bv BENNIE DALE LANSFORD »
You’d better bring out your good 
luck charm s, for today is F riday i 
the Thirteenth, th a t is if you be­
lieve that thirteen is unlucky.

! sam e, it is our duty to know the j 
w hy’s 
and w herefore's of these 
two g re a t headhunting parties. And 
the job isn ’t so easy as looking to 
see w hat hand and foot they use 
on cigarettes. A lot ot them don t 
smoke.

Of course, it is just superstition 
that F riday, or the thirteenth of 
the month, or F rid a y the Thir- j 
month is unlucky. It is just an old 
wheeze like "F rid ay is a dry d ay,” j 
or . . .

! white horses and the bad ones rode I 
J blacks. This is known as the f i r s t ! 

oolor line,

FL en as recent as the televi­

led Three Lives,” J 

sion show, “ I 
it Wit* fvisy to tell who was good 
ami who was a cad, As a means of 
identifying 
to Herb 
themselves 
Philbrlrk, the HH agents would 
snatch a half -smoked 
cigarette 
from their clenched Ups with their 
right hands and grind it out with 
their right foot, or feet. Conven­
t h e < omman Ut agent* 
iently,, 
would use their left ham!, their left 
feet, ami a different 
Thus okl Herb knew the score all 
the time,

cigarette, j 

J But alas, things were not always 
j easy In the life of a eounter-spy. : 
Once our man Herb found himself 
watting on the bus—it was a low' 
budget show—In the company of 
an agent from both sides. Very j 
calmly Herb sized up the situation. 
He spit the cigarette from his Ups 
and casually jumped on 
it with 
botii feet. Consequently, the two 
agents scurried off In their respec­
tive directions—left and right.

This exam ple is not to say that 
what is right is good and w hat is j 
left is C om m unist On 
the con- J 
trary , it is used to illustrate the j 
problem in identifying the differ- j 
cot political 
right,

theorists, 

left and 

qualified voters, or wives of 

By fHwrg# Phenix

(Wives, of qualified voters need 
tm be Informed, for som eday they, 
too, might be considered qualified 
voters. This, then, is the family 
guide to periodical voting.)

leftist 

The trouble with politics today is 
th a t the left hand knows what the 
rig h t is doing and doesn't like it.
Arni both etdf* have their es 
trem ee. On one hand, we have the 
ra d ic a l, 
liberals, On one 
hand, the reactionary right con. 
•ervatlvea are hee kerning. On the 
other hand, we wear both gloves.
Do we really need both hands to 
run the governm ent? Probably s<>, 
As com edian Shelly B erm an puts 
It, "H ave you ever heard the sound 
of one hand clapping?" One group 
is needed to hold the reins of gov­
ernm ent while the other tries 
to 
the 
give the hand signals. It is 
sw orn duty of one to oppose the 
other.

Both liberals and conservatives 
sw ear to lie the best Com munis t- 
hunters in the nation, .Sometimes, 
however, their efforts to seek out 
people who like to paint the town 
red are rem indful of the two old 
m aids who never went to bed with­
out first looking under the bcd for 
b u rglars hopefully,

that both 

It is natural 

sides 
would look first under the other s 
bed. Lots of tainted people have 
that way. But wait I 
tieen found 
How can the A m erican people be 
assured that they choose the right 
m an for the job? Who knows who 
finds Com munists the best? In the 
old days, the ta sk was a sim ple 
rode
color test -the good guys 

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As Interested voters, we sta rt by 
gathering views from leaders on 
both sides as to w hat their party 
stands for. To the casual reader, 
reactionary and radical could pos­
sibly m ean the sam e thing, But 
this is not the case. About the only 
thing the two have in common is 
a m utual noise level.

L et’s consult B arry Coldwater, 
who everybody knows is a conserv­
ative who (Mice shaved with peanut 
butter on a dare, and Adi ai Stev­
enson, the liberal who once gave 
the shoe rep air business as much 
help as Kennedy has the rocking 
chair industry.

C oldwater once said, " I have 
little interest in stream lining gov­
ernm ent or in making it m ore ef­
ficient, for I m ean to reduce its 
size . . . I propose to extend free­
dom.

“Thus for Uie A m erican conserv­
ative there Is no difficulty in Iden­
tifying the d ay 's challenge: It is
to p re s e n e and extend freedom . 
first
Always 

conservative's 

the 

concern will be: Are we m axim iz­
ing freedom ?”

In May, 1956, Stevenson gave 

this definition of a liberal: 

j 

“ F irst he (the liberal) believes 
in the existence of a future, and 
believes th a t it can lie made a 
good future. Although he respects 
the past, he has no desire to tinker 
with the clock or turn It back. He 
says, ‘We cannot drift, we m ust 

I go.’

“ He walks ahead in courage and 
steadfastness, with a m inimum of 
the ob- 
I backw ard glances, 
: scure, unknown future. In contrast 
; to this, the reactionary em always 
tell you w here he has been.”

into 

! So, we have collected the aim s 
of both sides. And, sad to say, nei­
ther side offers any solution as to 
which is the best.

I Today, as always, both cam ps 
ane scream ing about the inadequa- 
! d e s of the other. The John Birch 
Society has been called a worse 
m enace than the Communists. The 
Am ericans for D em ocratic Action

That Unlucky D ay Is Here

have occurred on this day, accord­
ing to one reference or another.

Everyone knows 

Thirteen is believed to lie bad 
luck because Jesus and his twelve
disciples m ade thirteen a t the last 
supper before the Crucifixion. This 
superstition is fu rther added to by 
ancient Egyptian, Teuton. Roman, 
Norse, and B rahm an tales of woe.
incidents 
and accidents th a t happen on F r i­
day the T hirteenth a re just coin­
cidences, but for the few who get 
jitte rs at the m ere thought of this
luckless day, 
two ac­
cepted methods of getting through 
F riday the Thirteenth without ca­
lamity.

th ere a re 

that 

The Stoic system requires w rap­
ping a white sheet around the body 
and thinking of Truth, Honor, and 
Beauty for 24 hours Of course, this 
m ethod w as not devised for Uni­
versity students who have to think 
about English and chem istry ail 
the time.

Tile E picurean system consists 
of throwing wild drinking parties 
(sounds practical, doesn't it.) This
system w as probably m ade by col­
lege students for college students.
But if you are the typical college 
student, you don’t believe in inces­
sant bad luck on F riday the Thir­
the 
teenth, and 
sanest attitude to take on the sub­
ject.

this is probably 

After all, how m any really b e ­
lieve that just b«M*ause It’s Friday
the Thirteenth, something horrible 
is liable to happen?

But if you are one of the few
who believe thirteen is unlucky and 
c a rry good luck charm s with you 
to w ard off ill luck, you m a\ be 
unwittingly carry in g m any sym ­
bols of the num ber in the form of 
A m erican dollars. Look at the back 
of a dollar bill (if you have one, 
if not borrow one). On the G reat 
Seal of the U nited States, 
there 
are 
thirteen bars, 
an eagle with thirteen feathers in 
its tail and holding in its left claw 
thirteen darts, and in its right, an 
o l i v e branch bearing 
thirteen 
leaves and thirteen olives; and the 
motto is thirteen letters-—“ E P luri­
bus U num .”

thirteen stars, 

Hm ram . Come to think of it the 
country did go dry, or at least the 
18th Am endm ent w ent into effect 
on a F riday. This is pure coinci­
dence, of course.

Walking under ladders, stepping 
on banana peels, broken mirrors, 
and black cats are all coincidence, 
of course, w ith no m ore meaning 
than the old Pennsylvania Dutch 
belief 
ini ade your 
fairies 
house on Fridays, They won t hurt 
you if you say, “a blessing attend 
their departing and traveling; this 
day is Friday and they will not 
hear us.”

that 

Nobody believes in this sort of; 

thing nowadays, but just to be on 
the safe side since today is F ri­
day the T hirteenth; “ A blessing a t­
tend . .

In C entral T exas years ago. a 
m an was passing out cigars when 
the doctor arrived. “ Well, Doc," 
he said, “ you arrived just thirteen 
minutes too late. I t ’s a boy, th ir­
teen pounds, th irteen ounces, '

“ What did you expect?” the doc­
to r retorted. “ It s FVI day th e T hir­
teenth. and you live thirteen miles 
out in the country."

You say, “ So w hat! It’s ju st co­
is still 
it 
incidence.” Of course, 
just coincidence 
th at this young 
m an on his thirteenth birthday on 
F riday 
the Thirteenth broke his 
leg and that some years later fail­
ed to be discharged from tile arm s 
on the 13th because of illness.

To those few superstitious peo­
ple left, triskadekaphobia (fear of 
the number IS) originated for them 
with the Bible which gave birth 
to the notion of Friday being ac­
cursed. Noah’s Flood, confusion at 
Babel, Eve’s stealing of th«* apple, 
and Jesus' death all were said to

J i n J n vitals on lo

HOLY
WEEK

Devotional Services 

at

UNIVERSITY 
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

2203 San Antonio

M O N D A Y through TH U RSD A Y

April 16-19 

12:05-12:30 p.m.

PARTICIPATING M IN I ST I RS

Monday; The Rev. Blake Smith 

Tuesday: The Rev. John C. Towery'

The Rev.William T . Gibble 

Wednesday: The Rev. Lewis P. Speaker 

Thursday: The Rev. James W m. Morgan

Worship Leader;

The Rev. William M. Logan

A Ugh' tun h u ill 'he 'en rd at 12 JO

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8-12 Delta Zeta casual, Saengerrunde. 
8-12—Sigma Chi casual, chapter house, 
Inform al, Zilker Club
8-12—TLO K 
Informal,

fau Kappa Epsilon 
te r house
t:lver Spurs formal, K nights of

H

rem edies 

headache 

has been labeled as being far more 
w orrisom e than the John Birchers. 
And 
have 
boomed to a new high sales level. 
the John Birch So­
Incidentally, 
ciety has absolutely no connections 
with the outdoor toilet m anufac­
tu re rs in California who call them ­
selves the Birch John Society.

B ut this defining of term s still 
leaves a big blank in the minds of 
m any voters. Both sides can prove 
th eir capabilities as Communist 
headhunters, and both can illus­
tra te the failures of the other. So 
here we sit som etim es 
thinking 
about it, but very seldom doing a 
thing about finding out the G reat 
T ruth for ourselves,

With all Ibis confusion of terms 
floating around 
ta thr voter’s 
it 
duty to see where ©an Ii candidate 
stands. If he is in front of you, 
you can observe that his right Is 
to your left. If he Is lo the side of 
you, then all hands point the same 
way.

B ut if he is behind you, he is 
probably a Communist and either 
a right- or a left-handed cam paign­
e r would be glad to point a finger 
a t him.

So see where you stand, see 
wive re they stand, and when you 
all get 
tired of standing—invite 
them in for a beer. Arui watch for 
those am ong you who smoke a cig­
a re tte with both hands.

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Chances are, you know that Greyhound fares are less than 
any other form of public transportation, What you probably
don’t realize is how much lass. For a pleasant surprise, 
check the meney-saving Greyhound fares below. You’ll see 
at a g la n ce w h y it alw ays pays to in sis t on e x clu sive 
Greyhound Scenicruiser Service?..and leave the driving to usl

No

other form of public transportation has fares so low For example:

AMARILLO
On* way $15.05 Round trip $27.10
BEAUMONT
On* way $7.65 Round trip $13.80
CORPUS CHRISTI
On* way $6.90 Round trip $12.45
DALLAS
On* way $5.95 Round trip $10,75
FORT WORTH
On* way $5.70 Round trip $10.30

LAREDO

On* way $7.00 Round trip $

SAN ANTONIO

On* way $2.4)5 Round trip

TULSA, OKLA.

On* way $14,00 R oun d trip $

W A CO

On* way $3.15 Round trip 
Mw
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118 E. loth 

ANNOUNCEMENT
TO
FACULTY

AH faculty members are invited to attend an exhibit 
of Coll ier's new line of qualify paperback books, Tues­
day, April 17 at HEM PHILL'S B O O K S T O R E - 2244
Guadalupe. A complimentary book will be sent every­
one attending this exhibit.

(where you'll find th e 
nicest ways to get away!)
Y ou w o n ’t fin d a v a c a t io n -
brightening variety like th is any­
where else. And now that spring 
has sprung, th e b uys are ju st as 
tem p tin g as the w eather. Your 
choice of l l new-size C h evy II
m o d e ls . F o u r te e n s p a c io u s , 
spirited Jet-sm ooth Chevrolets. 
And a n ifty , nim Vile crew of 
rea r-en g in e C orvairs. T h ree 
com plete lines of cars—and we
mean com p lete—to cover ju st
ab ou t an y kind of going you
could have in m ind. And all
under one roof, too! Y ou just
w on ’t find better pickings in size,
sizzle and sa v in g s an yw h ere
under th e sun. And you couldn't
pick a better tim e than n ow —
during your C hev-
rolet dealer’s F un 
and S u n Days.

jm U M h tW 
■ ■ 

■ •-'»

fti OW

F L Y A M I 
S L X DAYS

ATTOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS

__

4-door sta tio n WAGON

Jd-sm ooikie that ride* just right, loaded or light
icdA 97.5-cu.-ft. cargo cate and Full Coil

C O R C IR MONZA 4-DOOR SEDAN

From sn a p p y interiors to en re-footed ,*rof, th is Oiuft 
got the gift o f m aking sport of most an y tr ip .

NEW CHITTY IT NOTA STATION WAGON
Here*8 a wagon that sells at a compact 
m ice, yet totes in a big w ay with a longer 
load floor than a n y compact—over 9 ft* 
with second seat arid tailgate down.

See the new Chevrolet Chevy II and Cortair at your Chevrolet dealer's One-Slop Shopping Cmi&

 Sweet Bird of Youth'
O p e n s Tonight at A C T

P layin g the pert of C h a n c e
Wayne, a handsome gigoio Fred 
Murphy has returned to his home­
town to appear in the Austin Civic 
Theater s production of Tennessee 
W illiam s- "Sw eet Bird of Youth.” 
which opens Friday,

Murphy, a movie and TV' a tor 
has appeared in “ Tile Alamo * and 
“ The 
i Ast Tim e I Saw A rchie1* 
and TV *howst ' Hie New Breed 
“ The R obert Taylor Show ’ M av­
erick.” and others.

The P rincess, a has-been actress 
and Chance Wayne her chauffeur 
and/or 
lover, dominate the play 
with them attem pts to escape from

’ reality'. She resorts to drugs and 
alcohol and he looks for a quick,
no-work v. ay to the top of the 
mo\ ;:e field.
The act: rn takes j> ace In Chance's 
hometown where he has brought 
the Princess to help further his 
designs for fame and success.

Doris Viola w ill play the actress. 
Supporting her and Murphy w ill be 
Fred Glenn and Fred Dehn who 
w ill alternate as Tom Fin ley Jr . 
and Stuff a Negro bartender. Je ri 
Mooney and Anna Lois Whiting 
w ill alternate in the part of Heav­
enly Finley.

Tickets can be reserved by can­

ing th# box office, G R 6-054L 

Also appearing ar# W illiam T. 
Stew art (Boss F in le y ), Joanne Un- 
dig (M iss L u c y ), E th e l L ittle (Aunt 
I Nonnie), A lan Causey (The Heck- 
le r), W orth Howe (S c o tty ), Steve 
Sanders -Bud), G a il Sab and Mer- 
jr i Leu W illiam s 
(V io le t), Ruth 
Copeland and S y lv ia M urphy ( E d ­
na i, and Donald Adam s (the Pag e­
boy),

Students’ Voice in Policy 
Subject of Radio Forum

How large a voice should stu­
dents have in U n ive rsity p olicies? 

This question w ill be discussed at 

8 10 p.m . W ednesday on “ Telopin- 
io n/' K T E C Radio.

F ra n k Cooksey, Austin attorney 
and graduate of the U n iversity, 
w ill give his opinion in a three- 
m inute sum m ary. Then 
listeners 
m ay call in their opinions.

ACCLAIMED ON ALL 
THE GREATEST 
PICTURE’ LISTS!

-Mfw roe* TIMES •aSSocIaTEd miss
•(OS ANGUIS TIMES -fiMf MACA TINI
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Mf tv roe* M WO* — m am.1 Mfws
- f : STON don

SAMUEL BRONSTON
c iARLTON SOPHIA 
ESTON LOREN

Brahms1 Requiem to Be Sung 
By UT Chorus and Orchestra

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

Brahm s* “ Requiem ” w ill b# pre- j George Gibson, also a Fulb right I H e made hts debut In 1958 as
sented by the U n iversity Chorus winner, studied G erm an Opera in j Alidoro in Rossini's “ l-a Ceneretl- 
the j told” w ith the Santa F e Sum m er
and the U n iversity Sym phony O r­
United States he earned his m as-j Opera. Since the fall of 1959, he 
ter s degree at the U n iversity. He has been on the m usic faculty of 
also taught voice and sang in a J Northwestern State College of Lou- 

chestra at 8:15 p m . Tuesday in 
the Texas Union M ain Ballroom .

- M unich. A fter returning 

to 

- 

- 

M o rris J . Beach y, associate pro- number of operatic perform ances, 

isiana. 

fessor of m usic, w ill direct. Solo-

isis are N orm a Newton, soprano, 

and George Gibson, baritone.

M rs. Newton, who received her 
from 

m aster’s degree 

In m usic 

1 th# U n iversity, studied a y e a r in 

P a ris on a Fu lb rig h t scholarship.
Recen tly, she starred as M ind 

in the U n ive rsity presentation of 
" L a Bohem e.” This sum m er she 
w ill sing the role of Desplna in 

M ozart's “ Cos! F a n Tutte” w ith 
the Santa F e O pera Com pany.

Wanner of the Southwestern R e ­
gional Auditions of the Metropoli-
K iA T in tsJA i R A I I C T o c r A M A f u f 
~ {ta n o p era this ye ar, M rs. Newton
NATICWAL BALLET OF CANADA is shown in dance Princess I received an all-expense-paid trip
to New York to sing for Rudolf
Sleeping Beauty.' 
xvi a IL/ sink tor miaou
I 
I 
 
be presented by the C E C W ed nesda
* be presented by the CEC Wednesday evening in 
; Bing, d irecto r of the M etropolitan
tdiforium. rickets are now being drawn. 
j Opera.

.rom the lchaikovsky ballet music et 

Aurora 
the com pany w 
M unic i pa I Au

... - 

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SHADY GROVE

Friday, April 13, 1962 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 6

NBG to Dance Acts
O f 'Princess Aurora'

la v is h ly staged, “ Princess Au-J 

Designer H ay Ambrose has de­
vised many costume, scenery, and 
special staging effects for “ Prin ­
cess Aurora.”

ro ra ” fills the theater with the 
whirling, dancing figures and per­

sonalities from the i m m o r t a l 
“ Sleeping B ea u ty.” The huge pro­

duction is a veritable showcase for 
the soloists and the entire com­
pany of the National B allet of 
Canada.

Th# prologue, Acts I and H r of
“ Princess A u ro ra" w ill b« on the 
program Wednesday at M unicipal 
Auditorium when the C E C presents 
tile NRC.

Artistic D irector Celia Fran ca 

has arranged the ballet after tile 
original choreography by M anus 

Petipa, and using the Tchaikowsky 
music.

A classic of universal appeal, 
“ Princess Aurora ’ teems with the 
fanciful people of the world of 
legend. The brilliant Rose Adagio, ; 
the Bluebird pas de deaux, the 
Lila c F a ir y , Camelia F a iry , Rose 
F a iry , Carnation F a iry , Canary 
F a ir y and their stalwart Cavaliers, i 
the White Cat, Puss-in-Boots, Red 
Riding Hood and trio Wolf are all 
present,

Film on Racial Problems 
To Be Presented Friday

* Lost Boundaries ’ a 

film on 

racial problems, will be presented] 
at 8:30 p.m. F rid a y at ii.IIH Foun­
dation, 2105 San Antonio. Starrin g ; 
Mel Ferrer, th** film concerns a 
Negro doctor's attempt to pa -s for 
a white. Admission is 25 cents.

Senior s Flute Recital 
Scheduled W ednesday

Michael C. Stouner, senior music : 

student, w ill give a flute recital at 
4 p m. Wednesday in the R ecital 
H all of the M usic Building.

He w ill be assisted by John Ow­
ings, piano; Leo Milch, violin; H el­
mut B in field , viola; and Elizabeth 
Lane, cello.

The public Is invited.

r

SUMMER JO BS 
in EUROPE
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ITALIAN r est a u r a n t

 Shakespeare s The M erry W ive s of W indsor
Six Basic Settings
B. Iden Payne Opens 
Designed by Whiting
Amours of Falstaff

Friday, April 13, 1962 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Paga 7

By ANDRE BACON
For ’The Merry Wives of Wind­
sor.” Ii, Men Payne will use the 
forestage, the center, the inner- 
above, and the i n n e r below 
stages. Proscenium doors will be 
used at right and left stage

In designing the sets for * Mr. 
Payne, Ii. Ned Whiting, Depart­
ment of Drama scene and light­
ing designer ha*. modified the De­
traditional modified 
partment’s 
elizabethan staging. This year's 
staging is unique. It is portable.
“ There are six basic settings," 
Whiting said. 'Die play opens on 
the front of Mr. Page's home, 
and the action takes place on 
the forestage and m a i n stage 
arca. The second scene is at the 
Darter Inn, which is the portable 
inner-below 
inner-a b o v e and 
stages set.

Mistress Quickly’*, where the 
third scene is set, is the same as 
the darter I n n, only decorated 
differently. The inner-above and 
inner-below stages give yeoman 
service, as they are used in the

fourth irene decorated as Master 
Ford’s home. A staircase is add­
ed to the stages to complete the 
scene at Master Ford’s.

I he fifth and sixth scenes are 
played on the forestage and the 
main stage. The former scene is 
Sir Hugh’s garden, and the latter 
is Windsor Forest. The differ­
ence in these last two scene* is 
in the scenery w h i c h is flown 
tufted above the stage out of 
audience view b

The scenery and s e t pieces 
have been done after the man­
ner of Randolph Caldecott, a 19th 
century illustrator. The general 
color quality for the entire pro­
duction is soft, not glaring.

"Colors appear stronger than 
t h e y actually are because we 
have outlined a n d highlighted 
everything in bla^k, as d1d Calde­
cott," said Paul D. Reinhardt, 
Department of Drama costume 
designer. Tile sets, as the cos­
tumes, will attempt to convey a 
middle class quality lacking the 
glitter and overt glamor

By RILL HAMPTON

One cf the most original Shake­
speare plots, "The Merry Wives 
of Windsor, ’ is rumored to have 
been written on the command of 
Queen Elizabeth, who wanted to 
see Sir John Falstaff in love.

The play is a comedy of con­
temporary Elizabethan manners, 
and is the only one which deals 
exclusively with English country 
society.

"The Merry Wives of Windsor" 
ii’as first entered on the Station­
ers’ Register on January 18, 1602, 
Scholars believe it was written 
after "Henry V ," which means 
that Shakespeare raised Falstaff 
from oblivion.

John Dennis wrote 

In 1702, 
"This comedy was written at 
the Queen s command, and she 
was so eager to see it acted that 
she commanded it to be finished 
in 14 days."

Samuel Pepys saw the play in 
1660 and was at his critical best 
when he entered into his diary, 
"the humours of the country gen­

tlemen and the French doctor 
very well done but the rest very
poorly, and Sir J. Falstaffe as 
bad as any.”

The play has received a great 
deal of production, because it is 
highly adaptable to the stage, 
and its comedy increases in the 
performing. It was played before 
King James and Charles I. It 
has been the source for numer­
ous opera 
including 
Verdi s "Falstaff,"

librettos, 

John Henting©, a member of 
Shakespeare’s company and one 
of the editors of the 1623 Folio, 
is believed to have been the 
original Falstaff. Other players 
of the classic comic role have 
been John Lowen, Quin, George 
Frederick Cooke. Sir Herbert 
Tree—and now Robert Palmer.

’ The Merry Wives of Windsor" 
I* a wonderful opportunity for 
Mr, B, Iden Payne to pull out 
all the recipes of staged Eliza­
bethan comedy and whip up a 
de letable sauna for Sir 
John 
Falstaff* stew.

The Loves of Falstaff: Mistress Ford and Page W ith Messenger

Photo by Avant

/— M^ctor J\ol>erl f^almer M L . . .

2—M ZJoucli of Padding . . .

3 -J n 

M ii 

U tilit

_ 

" 

* 

« 

re 

yr

Costumer Reinhardt Follows 
Jock and Beanstalk' Theme

O f Q ra.U tty &

e c o m i n (J

r n * m m

. *hP 

.-A ,, y . 

A*

Falstaff Costume Sequence

DICK POLK. Department of Drama photographer, and stu- 
I dent, took the photo sequence of Robert Palmer as he dressed 
I 
for the role of Falstaff. Besides being a photographer, Polk is 
? studying directing in the Department. He will also be seen on 

stage as Pistol in the Merry Wives production.

kmmmmm. mmmmmmmmmmmm ■ % mmmmmmmmmmmm

WED. APR. 25»„SUN. APR. 29

WED. 7 f.M ., THURS. THRU SAT. 8 P.M.

Convenient fjp ‘FLAME kissed h a m b u rg e rs

Just look how close the

are to the centers o f 

U. T. activity , . .

studied under Miss Barton be­
tween 1951 and 1953 for his mas­
ter of fine arts degree. Rein­
hardt’s 
thesis concerned 14th, 
loth, and 16th Century costum­
ing of the middle class.

Between 1953 and 1962. Rein­
hardt designed or acted in 12 
Shakespearean productions dur­
ing three summers at the Oregon 
Shakespeare Festival; taught one 
year at the Richmond Profession­
al Institute of the College of Wil­
liam and Mary at Richmond, Va., 
taught four years at Northwestern 
University, and worked coe and 
a half years on his Ph.D in 
speech and dramatic art at State 
University of Iowa.

This year’s Shakespeare pro­
duction costume designs will be 
the 14th set Reinhardt has done.

It will also be the 25th Shake­
speare production in which he 
cither designed, acted, produced 
or directed.

"How the costume helps the 
actor perform his character is 
the important thing,” said Rein­
hardt. 4 Some designers are con­
cerned with w’hat the actors do 
to the costumes: dirty them or 
tear them."

Reinhardt recently demonstra­
ted how costumes determine 
movement, at the meeting of the 
Southern S p e e c h Association. 
"Seventeenth Century coats were 
cut to be comfortable with the 
arms raised for sw’ord play. To­
day's coats are cut to be com­
fortable with the arms relaxed 
at the sides. The cut of the cos­
tume, then, helps the actor mo\c

as people moved in the period of 
the costume." he said.

If the costumes are right, the 
audience takes them for granted, 
Reinhardt said. Only if they are 
wrong do they notice.

Reinhardt has under his direc­
in the costume shop the 
tion 
wardrobe mistress he 
trained 
personally in 1952; a graduate 
assistant, and three undergrad­
uate assistants. In addition, un­
dergraduate costume crews are 
assigned for the various shows.

The padding which Robert Pal­
mer, drama student, wears as 
Falstaff in the "M erry Wives," 
will have its tenth anniversary 
wearing 
this year. Reinhardt 
made the padding for the Drama 
Department production of "Henry 
the IV " in 1952.

B r ANDRE BACON

In production conference for 
this year's Shakespeare produc­
tion, "The Merry Wives of Wind­
sor." B. Iden Payne, director, re­
quested that Randolph Caldecott 
illustrations be used as the theme 
for the costumes and sets.

"M r. P a y n e said that he had 
been impressed with the warmth 
and good humor of Caldecctfs 
illustrations of 
‘Jack and tile 
Bean-Stalk’ and "Aesop’s Fables’ 
in his childhood," said Paul D . 
Reinhardt, costume designer for 
the "M erry Wives."

Most of Caldecott’s illustrations 
were made for late 19th Century 
children’s books, and there are 
relatively few on campus, con­
tinued Reinhardt.

Caldecott illustrations are wa­
ter color outlined with black ink. 
The bright colors are flat, rather 
than shiney. Thus the aura which 
has been attempted for the cos­
tumes by Reinhardt, and carried 
out in the sets by H. Ned Whit­
ing, scene and lighting designer, 
is of merry caricature that does 
not glitter, as have Shakespeare 
productions in the past, yet is 
bold.

Reinhardt, replacing Miss Lucy 
Barton, M.A., professor emeritus 
of drama, as Department of 
Drama costume designer, is no 
stranger to the University. He

Holiday House No. 2 
2009 Guadalupe

Holiday House No. 3 
20th and Speedway

273

PAUL D. REINHARDT

THE MONEY SHOPPE
Rare Coins Bought 
and Sold

610 BRAZOS 
GR 7-1077

*s&mv

Sr jU „

MAT

S«t. D O PJM. 
fun. 130 * J P M

TICKETS
NOW ON SALK DAUT 
» » A.M. TO SJO P.M. 
Municipal Auditorium 
ALSO AVAIUSU 
A«*t4 * (tot * rn I Bent 
Cental ifttiMftt Sftftk

M I C H TAX INCL.
U SO $100 fD o $i oe
CHILD*'N Vt P tlC I 
WSO. NIT! A SAT MAT.

G R 6-2330

> 1 " t i " ! Y lt !

*

MORRIS CH ALPIN pr*M»tt
WORLD FAMOUS

0 / 

962

ORDER BY MAIL

S«*4 rtmitUftti to Holiday an 
lea. 
Municipal Auditorium, Cadott tall ad- 
dratatd. ftam pad anralopa.

MUNICIPAL r jn

y , 

H

i

Here s deodorant protection

YOU CAN TRUST

u:d Spics Stick D80dQf3nt.,,/a5fc5f, neatest llvii to ell* 
da*, et cry day protection f It's the acti-.r deodorant for 
active m en...absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly, 
speedily,,.dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant 
— mon convenient, most economical deodorant money can 
buy. 1.00 plus tax.

I DEODORANT

S H U U T O NI

 Prteay, April 13, 1962 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Pag# 8

Education Convention

Adviser Interviews Extended Schools Backward
Economist C h arg

were named vice-presidents 
in 
charge of Law School and under­
graduates respectively.

Interviews for advisers, discus' 
aion group leaders, and orientation j 
leaders have been extended to 5 
p m. Wednesday.

Cam pus News Round-Up

e s

Interviews also will be held In 
Texas Union 319 and 321, 2-5 p.m., 
Friday, Monday, and Tuesday.

On the basis of the interviews, 
130 advisers will be selected. One 
hundred and ten students will be 
leaders ana 
vuvjRtri as 
chosen as 
leaders and 20 will
zu w m 
serve as counselors for freshman C o llo c a tio n s D u g S o t u r d o y 
orientation in August 

I 

nated for this award, 
Loveman National Award.
to p* 
. Entries may be 
, - ,r " - \ 
Mrs. Ann Rmvd
Mrs. Ann Bowden, librarian in the « • 

turned 

in 
•« 

. 

, 

. 
the Amy O r i g i n a l K i n g 

.
to Sh O W
The original production of “ King
„
ngs,’ a silent movie starring 

.. 

zz NT Ti’' 

 

. 
....... ; 

 

In te r e ste d In w o r k in g In th e c a m 
___ _____
palgn for Hendrix may come by tional cash prize of $1,000. The
the Hal IlendrK headquarters at winning local senior will be nomi- _ 
J107 Nueces.

, 

_ 
Seniors may compete for a na- Sanders, and Barry Barker.

Noon Saturday is the entry dead- , Humanities Research Center 

a .a a A« .s. m 

I 1 1 

Other students in the club's or­
ganization are Ann Lipscomb, Mike 
John Haney, Frank
- Rheudasil, 

ST. LOUIS, Mo, 

leading appraise the results of specialized
(J1'—-A 
economist charged Thursday that research, 
the essence,
public education is a backward in- and to put the weight of its pres-
in need of new tige behind its selection of the best
dustry, urgently 
ideas, techniques and approaches, j and wisest and m o s t urgently

to distill 

Theodore O. Yntema, 

former j needed policies.”

professor and a vice president of! School board members, he said.
the I’ord Motor Co., since 1949, j are the very people to assert ■
I sald tiie vast ncw demands on the the leadership* that is n eeded/’

bacchanal

A t D ra g newsstands, 
the Co-Op, and in 
front o f lack’s Party
Pictures Monday 
only.

C3X3

M O N D A Y !

Call G R 2-2473 for Texan Classifieds

Warner and Joseph Schild- schools cannot be met merely by

v . cli ii iva i. u c m e t l u c i u i y u y ] 

I 

—- -

 — ........... *'■■..................... ——— 

 — 

 

 

 •—— ---------------—

— 

 

- 

spending more money to expand * O P * C O * O P * C O « O P « C O « O P « C O * O P « C O « O P * C O « O P * C O * O P * C O * O P * C O * O P « C O l
W'hat Wp a vp now riding 
what we are now doing

Iy 

-- L . 

a « A w t i I I L 

kraut, will be shown in the Texas 
Union Auditorium Friday, Satur­
day and Sunday.

_ . .. 

A IL* 

CT'* 

Sweet Treat

line for the student book collection 
P u tn a m to A i d H end rix contest sponsored by the Humani-

mar-**- 

^ 

■- 

‘ 

J

, 

r, ,__ 

I I M i i .AA 

. 

4 . - 

_ h’ " 

2 

. — — - 

. 
° r r m 

 

 

 - - • — 

An3 

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

ties Research Center. Each of D a n c e Sch ed u led for U N
Tile film will be shown at 4 7,
, v v« f v/i v i v 
 
•• 
til? three winners will receive $100. j The international Club wall soon- and 9:30 P m- Friday; 7 and 9:30
and 7 p.m. Sun-
i0

| m ay enter any type of collection gates to the Model United Nations day- Admission for students is 
as long as it has a unifying 
A collection need not be an 

Main Ballroom of the Texas 

them*. in the 
expen- Union 

enrolled j.udo.1 a r A 

Saturday fmm q 

cents’ 

cents.

P-»- 

and 

 

 

“r

I 

for ^ s tu d e n t s , 25

r r e « 

Named to the campus steering sh e gathering of rare first ed:- n -„t 
rornmme. am Anna OOonnH, 
.ion, 
McFadden, Lewln Plunkett, 

I 
Expense and size will not be j 

, 

“ ' 

' 

' 

' 

“ ( " ■ 

★
H o l l i s t e r ' ^ G i v e S p e e c h

j '"

-tana Zimmerman. Gary KUK and considered in the judging. Doter- Daniel Club Names Head Mecheval Feudalism: New
Harry Walsh. Hendrix named RHI mining factors are choice ct ma- 
i Vtewpotat*-- will be the subject of
Swann a<« School of law coordin- ter.a), 
a 'a lk by Professor C. Warren Hoi
Swans as School of Law exordia- lerial, completeness within 
T r'T u’ a TalK Dy ^ l e s s o r C. Warren Hoi-
ator
subject, and general p rice Daniel Club at tho Univnr! lister of the Universif> of Califon

the h,« h, 
the has been nom'^rf 

completeness within 

BUI F tam rv 

scope of the 

L G . . . I 

. V I 

 

Putnam said that any student condition.

^

* 

He told the National S c h o o l 
Association, convening here, that 
the solution lies in greater effici­
ency, in providing more education­
al value per hour of time and 
dollar of cost. 
Yntema said the times call for a 
i committee 
educational de- 
velopment, along the lines of the 
Committee for Economic Develop- 
! ment which was established early 
I in World War II by a group of 
American business leaders.

f o r 

*

, 

at lh . } n m ^ n i s , Santa Barbara, Friday at 4
SS,' S E ^ K S - S * cand,dacy of P-m. when he addresses members 

‘

L T J rmer’ Iaw student, and members of Pfii Alpha Theta in

Ned Price Jr., business major, Business-Economics Building 116.

V•

 

01 ,h" department of History and 

Such a committee on education. 
he said, should he small enough 
and select enough to work effec­
tively,

to 
“It should serve primarily 
take a grand view, to gather and

LONG DISTANCE AND LOCAL

M O V I N G

•’PIONEERS IN 
NATION-WIDE 
MOVING'1

/

l—1

i o iv d '* i ! S " 

 

 

• CRATING 

• PACKING 

• STORING 

• M O VIN G

Fireproof Bonded W are h o u se

household goods and merchandise storage

Rhoades
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.

813 AIRPORT BLVD.

ARTHUR R. (ART) TIEMANN—OWNER 

G R 8-5681

> %
 ^ - ——• 

 

 

 

ii
NATIONAL VAN L IN E SH

 

NIGHT TELEPHONES—HO 5-6916. 6 R 8-7474

W I T

Funeral Services 
Held for Geneticist

Funeral services were held Wed­
nesday for Dr. Johanna Blumel, ex­
student of the University and as­
sistant research professor in gene­
tics of the orthopedic surgery di­
vision at the Medical Branch in 
Gal vest cm.

The 47-year-old genetics consul­
tant for Moody State School for 
Palsied Children died 
in Galves­
ton Monday. Burial was in the Old 
City Cemetery'. She is survived by 
Mrs. Emma Blumel, her mother.
Dr. Blumel served as technical 
assistant 
in zoology research; a 
teaching fellow in general biology, 
cytology, and embryology; and re­
search scientist while at the Uni­
versity.

ta t CjoeS O n ^ H ere

a n i „ 
' 

• 

\f,wV i T- 5. a a.- 
' * S ta te * —In th e W o rld ,** T exas Union.
tvtodel U n ited Na- 6—G ra d u a te G roup d in n er. L onghorn

i i ' i 
n na 

i 

-T - 
I exana on disp lay , Hu* 7*9—"(jtvRF'cre^tlop VVom#*n c fjym

Room, T ex as Union

Tt 

, 

■ 

m a n m e . R esearch C e n te r; 
urQ S ), 
I2,
r> e R
t a
Doom, M ain B u ild in g ; 1 1-3, S a tu r - i * T he M erry W ives of W indsor. 

'V ^ on e x h ib it, 8- I n W r n a tio n a i F o lk D ance Group, 

S a t- I i i M a T S S f t a ’ the°Ch5c*lc G\v Jk o n , 

T ex as U nion J u n io r B allroom

a rt. R e s e n ts 8- D e p a r t m e n t 

I, 8!*8 S a tu rd a y 

 
, 
 v . i t 

presents
’

of D ram a 

Union

u

| 

o.rCa ‘\ ;vHiKw 

. 

u 

^ ^ 

H ogg A uditorium ,

vnii h £ 5 « « 
m , L i M, 
n toriat M u s f i u m hi so Sntufd& y, 
r ^ v ai^ £ 
k .“ P 
.speech B u ild m c 102. 

7 ripT 

I 

6 

, ons' ’red ra ao u sc rip ts, 

"L o st B oundaries * w ith
J t>st' Me~ ‘ Mel F e r r e r (25 cents.', H iliel Foun-

8 ;M -M o v ie 

* 

d n 11 o n

^ 'r ite r s ; 3 .VMZ -irh th u * Coffee House, 

2434

G uadalupe.

S a tn r d a r

Young R epublican*, T exas U nion h Model UN*. T exas Union 

in T r w f o * t r
» v t 
• lr 

"H . 

_ 

. . . 

H: i f - F o u n d a tio n 

9-12—L ast day fo r e n te rin g stu d e n ts’
book c ollecting contest H u m anities

to speak on | R.-search C enter
W orld U niversity Service ’ a t lu n ch - j l l :3 0 -M o d e l UN to h e a r A llard Low- 

IjOV;'fn?tpin 

fc,n- f 'n ’rn Uo T *»’ 
t r i n i t y R e iig -I 
Iou* Council. L o n g h o rn R oom , T ex as 12 30-- Model UN 
Union.

enstein. T exas Union Ballroom 

lunch 

L onghorn

T exas Union B allroom .

2 •'> -In terv iew s for o rie n ta tio n leaders 
, and advisers. T exas Union 309-321 
3—K U T-FM , 90.7 inc (U n iv e rsity new s 

a t 5 p.m. > and also on S a tu rd a y

3-5—F a c u lty -stu d e n t C abinet, 

T exas 

I nion 202.

4—C L A SP w o rk ers to m eet, A m erican 

.NaUonal B ank a u d ito riu m

U nion B allroom ,

4—T ex as M usic T eachers Association 
to hold a n n u a l piano concerto con- 
te st. Music B uilding R ecital Hall 
7 an d 9:30—Movie, K ing of K ing*,” 

I exas U nion A uditorium 

8— " T h e M e rry W ives of W indsor,” 

H ogg A uditorium ,

to 
4 - P ro fe s s o r C, W arre n H o lliste r 
»t>eak to Phi A lpha T h e ta on 
' M ed­
ieval F eu d alism N ew V iew points ’’
B usiness-E conom ics B u ild in g l i e 
Un 
8 30-—A ustin Civic T h e a te r to present
P. 4 ,n* 
„S w eet B ird of Y o u th ," P lay h o u se 
. ,iV„ „ „ „ i n v a , rt
! Fi lorn _ T if th and Lavaca.

8-12—D ancing In 
T ax as Union

* — I exas I . nion < Graduate 

l o n g h o r n Room . T exas 

th# Chuck W agon

B allroom

i Jrou 

nor, 

8-12—M odel UN dance, T exas Union 

,i ng8u .Texa*i Union Auditorium . 

K in P of 8:30-12— Ich th u s Coffee 
Guadalupe

H ouse, 2434

__ 

I 

M odel I . . b a n q u e t o n 

t he U nited j 

i 8 :3(U -FT rn'*Festival: "A le x an d e r Nev-

s k y ," H illel F oundation.

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Enjoy condy , , . give candy at Easter

Candy — Street Floor

[ IU

E R S i

i

2246 Guadalupe Street 

* O P * C O h C P * C O ® O P b C O * O P « C O * O P # C O » O P # C O # O P « C O « O P « C O * O P « C O « O P o C a

Get Lucky

the taste to start witti.Jiie taste lo stay with

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DAILY TEXAN Classified Ads

CALL GR 2-2473

Duplex— Unfurnished

Room s for Rent

CLEAN U N FU R N IS H E D TW O 
bedroom duplex. 2102 K enw ood 
A p a rtm e n t B C a rp eted b u ilt-in 
k itc h e n c e n tra l h e a t a n d air. tile 
b a th 390 m onthly, w ill lease bv 
y e a r S85. C all GR &-1606. A fte r 5 
p.m . GR 2--973.

R oom s—m en 

R E F R IG E R A T E D ATE-CONDITIONED 
$25. SIT Rills paid 
Maid. R e frig e ra to r. 803 W. IT. F oster. 
Lift 8-0576

H ouses— Furnished

F U R N IS H E D HOUSE. T W O bedroom 
i o coup e w ith o u t c h ild ren in exchange 
fo r help in n u rse ry school. H I 2-3152.

Special Services

A lterations

R E N T — PU RC H A SE T V. % 
tele v isio n R ental GR 2-2692

Alpha

R E TO U C H E D 
. 
P a ss p o rt 

. 
or p rin ts Low prices 
G ilm ore. GR 2-4484.

JO B PH O TO S 
25 ho u rs fur­
. 

(roofs
itudio

A L T ER A TIO N S AND DRESSM AKING 
.15 W est 25th S tr e e t GR 6-3360.

A L T ER A TIO N S DRESSM AKING, RE- 
; W EA VING on m oth, c ig a re tte holes 
g e n ts At 
221/2.

M onogram ing. L a d i e s , 
re aso n a b le 
GR 2-7736 

903 W est 

ra te s 

'

Miscellaneous

Typing

A p artm e n ts— Unfurnished

H ouses For Rent

2403 B, 
m shed 

JA R R A T T , U p sta irs 

u n fu r- 
one m ile w est U n iv ersity . 
re frig e ra to r. 
tw o 

tw o bedroom s, 

stove, 

A ir c o n d itio n ers, 
sleep ne porch, 
b a th s 590 GR 7-0981

house on 

O N E OR T W O persons. N ice 

little 
larg e lo t w ith s..ce shade 
tre e s W alk in g d ista n c e cool B a rto n 
S p rin g s T w o blocks 
to bus. Nice!-, 
fu rn ish e d O nlv $40.00—better, h u m * 
GR 8-1313. A fte r 6:00 HO 5-1938 

'

LOST

O ran g e horse 
In 
vicinity of cam pus.

I I F I T S T Y P E D by A LBRIG H T. I f s
typed A LR IG H T, A ccurate, e le c tro 
reaso n ab le, experienced Also 

I m atic. 
j book m an u scrip t* . GL 5-2941

Se# ANN KASMAN 
ALPH A E PSIL O N P I booth 
VARSITY CARNIVAL

A V AILABLE A F T E R A P R IL 15. 
u n fu rn ish e d 
tw o bedroom duplex. 
C e n tra l h e at and a ir. C arp eted . 
bul!t~tn kitch en , tile b ath c a rp o rt, 
u ish e r c o n n ettlo n s, fenced in back 
y a rd 4011 L ew is L an e A p a rtm e n t 
A 590 m o n th ly or w ill 
lease bv 
y e a r —SS5, Call GR 6-1606 A fte r 5 
P m. GR 2-1973.

Furnished A p artm ents

T R IN IT Y T E R R A C E 
1300 T rin ity

New. m odern, one bedroom , a ir 
tile 
co nditioned, c a r p e t e d , 
m onth. 
bath. 
S um m er ra te s s ta r tin g May 2, 
880 OO. W a te r a n d Gas paid.

$95. OO 

per 

GR 7-1238

RAVINE T ER R A C E 

m odern 
b edroom 
w ater, fu rn ish e d . GR 8 5528

P E R F E C T 
living. E nfield L arge 
a p a rtm e n t. 

fur 
tw o 
E nfield. Gas 

FO U R BLOCKS W E S T of U.T.

F u rn ish e d 
tw o bedroom Du-
plex. T w in beds and double 
bed Two ton Y ork Air-Condt- 
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q u i e t. 
A dults please Ca.; GR 64423. 
3513 B. San G abriel,

Clean 

and 

M AS () N R V J if i M E. C YI' R ESS pa bell n g .
beam ed ceilings, firep lac e , basem ent, 
a ttic . D ead end s tre e t m a r U. T. 
GR 8-5916

tio n 

OLD BOOKS, A R T objects. Id en tifica­
tags. u*ed and new fu rn itu re 
a n d a p p lia n c e s a t b a rg a in prices Come 
and bro w se: T H E FLEA M ARKET. 
511 W est 43d ( J u s t o ff G u a d alu p e I.

: BY O W N ER , M U ST sell tw o bedroom 
hom e In e x cellen t N o rth W est Aus- 
alr-con- 
 
 
fu rn ish e d . P e rfe c t size and

j tin neig h b o rh o o d . C a rp eted , 
. . . 
 
....... 
• d a m n e d , 

BLOOD DONORS— A il types of blood
needed for usage in A ustin Profes-
surrfu n d in g s for couple or sm all fam - I alonai donors now accepted. Travis 
pay- ! C °u n ty B lood B ank. 2907 B Red River, 

' ily. B uy e q u ity . 

$70 m o n th ly 

 

- — . 

- s per ..........
c e n ts . 4 ’s p e rc e n t 
peru T rail. C L 3-8830.

loan, 4506 Chiap-

H e lp W a n te d

Printing

For QUALITY PRINTING
C all

Multiprint C o .
GR 2-2447 

P rin tin g

D u p lica tin g

W A N T E D : P A R T T IM E w a lt 
re sse s M ust be n e a t and at 
in person 
trac tiv e . A pply 
a t
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T H E 
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LOUNGE. 5602 N o rth 
learner 
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I 

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tiles* b ra n d new 
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tow n. $63.50 GR 7-8228. H I 2-8164

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J o u rn a ls — C ustom B endings
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Bookbinders
203 E ast 19th S tr e e t
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v .\u c h 
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Furnished A p artm e n ts

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s e l l 

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Bhan.nel B ack 

M ARTHA ANN ZIVLEY 
M B A.
professional 

com plete 
ice 

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ty p in g 
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language 
board 
theses 
science 
and d isse rta tio n s

e n g in eerin g 

eq u ip m e n t 

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 Editorial Reading: 

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AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1962

First College D a ily in the* South

Draws

Schools' Delegates

to Canvass
YR's 
Austin Precincts

By ANDRE BACON

Young Republicans attending the 
T exas YR Federation Leadership 
Sem inar F rid a y and Saturday will 
canvass Austin precincts Saturday 
afternoon.

The canvass will be a first for i 
the Y R’s, and involves taking poll i 
tax 
lists and checking at each I 
hom e to see if the nam es on the I 
lists a re correct. Additionally, the 
Y R ’s will survey political party 
preferences as p a rt of their can­
vassing.

Before they leave for their in­
dividual precinct assignm ents, the I 
delegates will hear a keynote ad­
dress by Ja m e s Leonard, e x e c u -1 
five director of the Republican 
P a rty in Texas, em phasizing how | 
Y R ’s can m ake effective use of 
in 
the 
Texas.

the COP 

facing 

issues 

Delegates from Houston, San An­
tonio, Waco, D allas, Wichita Falls, 
and other cities in Texas will reg­
in T exas 
ister at noon F riday 
Union 356.

In preparation for their Saturday 
canvass, the Y R’s will hear a lec­
tu re with dem onstration a t 7 :30 
p.m . F rid ay night in the Longhorn 
Room on facts and figures on p re­
cinct canvassing by Paul Des­
Rochers, regional director of the 
Republican P a rty of Texas.

A discussion and slide demon­
stration on YR publicity’, the g ra­
phic a rts, 
com m ittee 
telephone 
work, and new sletters will be giv­
en at 3:30 p.m . F riday by R ichard 
Hewitt, p ast editor of 
the SMU 
Cam pus and form er SMU Yeung 
R epublican president.

D elegates will b reak into county, | 
college, and high school groups to j 
discuss problem s of m em bership j 
drives, program s, club organize- | 
tion, and special projects and ac­
tivities a t 4:30 p.m .

After D esR ochers’ presentation I 

“ precinct” 

a t 7:30 p.m ., 
groups will m eet a t 9 ™ 
m ake plans for the
day.

size

*3 ^ p*
?-» * o
S ' co p
cis O ^
* ^ fcf
3
co
©
^

® 
p 
w 

A lecture and dis< 
role of a YR club i 
by Susan Cunninghe 
of the B exar County 
tion, will open the 
sions at 9 a.m . Sa tu n 
Delegates will rnee 
college, and high sc 
under their ehairm er 
p 
new ideas from IO a r 
After the keynote adc 

! specific cam paign 

by Leonard, 

p.m . 
groups will m eet a t 2 
; briefly review 
canvas 
I niques, and to receive 

and assignm ents. 

, 

Delegates will reeonvc 
j cinct groups to assemble 
I tion, discuss problem s er 
I and prepare reports at i 

^
*
The entire group will hear ro- 
j ports on problem s and accom plish­
m ents and a sum m ary of the sem ­
inar a t 5:30 p.m.

A barbecue will be held at 7 :30 
p.m . at a place to be announced 
during the sem inar.

The University YR club is spon­
soring the leadership sem inar, and 
Lee M cFadden, U niversity YR 
president, will welcome the dele- 
j gates at 2:30 p.m . F riday, after 
j registration.

eft 
^

3
J*
j

Faculty to C o n s id e r 

Entry Requirem ents

the College of Arts and Sciences, j 
This fact, coupled with our ad- j 
vane ad 
exam ination 
program , m akes the language pro­
vision obsolete,” Shipp wrote.

placem ent 

Ship said th a t no college credit 
should be given for high school 
geom etry a n d 
trigonom etry be­
cause students who are advanced 
m athem atically m ay now g a i n 
college credit by passing advanced 
placem ent exam inations.

the 

“ With 

requirem ent of 

two 
units in foreign language for ad­
mission to the College of Arts and 
Sciences in 1963, a student should 
no longer be perm itted to count 
t h e beginning 
language course 
: (usually 406) in the sam e language 
for cedit,” he concluded. 

*

3 Delegates 
ro G o to Peru

Three m em bers of 
the Model 
tiled Nations’ P eruvian delega­
ti have been selected to aceom- 
ly 25 students from various Te­
the United States and 
ns of 
ada 
the N ational Student 
neil cf YMCA’s sum m er work

in 

e students, Jim W eatherly, Del 
Junior College, E v e re tt Ses- 
Texas Southern U niversity; 
Ruben Brown, U niversity of 
5 , will leave New York City 
20 and return August 25. 
/ will spend 
the month of 
rn P eru working to develop 
facilities and program s in subur­
in L im a. The 
ban a re a YMCA’s 
delegation will help 
the con­
struction of buildings while doing 
social work among the people.

_»ji 

in 

f 

The rem ainder of the tour will 
include visits to Chile, Argentina, 
E cuador, Brazil, U ruguay 
and 
Venezuela.

E a c h delegation 

is required to 
raise individual funds to cover the 
costs of transportation. The great­
er p a rt of the costs will be paid 
by organizations and 
individuals 
with the understanding th a t dele­
gates will be available for lecture 
program s when they return.

Elly Medina 
To G o to Spain 
O n Fulbright

E lly Medina has received a F ul­
bright Scholarship to study Span­
ish literatu re and philosophy a t the 
U niversity of M adrid in Spain.

O ther winners will be announced 
in the n e a r future, M rs. P atricia 
R oberts, Student Group Adviser at 
the International Office, said.

M iss Medina, a P lan II m ajo r in 
R om ance Languages, has an over­
all 2.9 grade-point overage. Sire is 
a m em ber of Pi D elta P hi, F rench 
honorary’, and Alpha L am ixia Del­
fresh­
ta, national honorary for 
men.

In addition to good grades, Elly 
has been an active lead er on cam ­
pus. She was chosen as th e most 
for 
outstanding University girl 
1961, outstanding student 
in 1961 
Cactus, and was nam ed a Junior 
Fellow in the College of A rts and 
Sciences along with 25 other schol­
ars.

She is form er se cretary of the 
Students’ Association: m em ber of 
M ortar Board, national 
senior 
wom en's honorary society; Alpha 
! Chi Om ega social sorority; Orange 
! Jack ets and Spooks, w om en’s serv- 
i ice groups, and Newm an Club.

She w as also a sem i-finalist in 
and the Ten 

Bluebonnet Belles 
Most Beautiful contest.

Miss Medina will sail for Spain 

i Sept. 5.

New SA Passes Freshman Bill

Under the leadership of the new 
the Student Assembly 
officers, 
sped through a limited agenda in 
40 m inutes Thursday night.

A bill by Oliver H eard, Arts and 
Sciences assem blym an, calling for 
participation of F reshm an Assem­
blym en as 
legislative assistants 
to the Student Assem blymen, was 
passed. The bill w as voted on with­

out being referred to a com m ittee 
to enable the project to go into 
effect this sem ester.

Johnny Weeks, A&S assem bly­
m an, introduced a bill calling for 
the am ending of operating rules 
of the SA to ullow debate on mo­
tions to suspend the rules. Under 
the current procedure, a motion 
to suspend rules is not debatable.

D ie bill was referred to the Cam ­
pus Affairs Committee.

New assem blym en who w ere not 
sworn in Tuesday at the inaugural 
banquet were installed. D iey 
in­
cluded Steve Perel, law assem bly­
m an; Bill Mabry, A&S assem bly­
m an; Roy G uerra, pharm acy a s­
sem blym an; 
and Buddy Herz, 
A&S assem blym an.

Sanford, Leberman, and Tosch O fficiate

3 D elegates to Peru

Ruben S. Brown, left, Everett Sessum, center, 
and Jim Weatherly, right, will travel to Peru 
this summer as part of a 25 student tour spon- 
sored b y the National Student Council of the 

three ere currently the Peruvian
Y M C A . The 
de'egation to the M od el United Nations being
held here,

—Photo by Draddy

G rand Jury Action O rdered 
By Bobby on Steel Price Hikes

press secretary, replied in the neg­
ative when asked if any direct ac­
tion can be expected shortly.

These things take tim e,” H atch­

e r said.

H atcher left unansw ered a ques­
tion as to w hether there a re any | 
solid reasons for tile White House i 
to believe there m ight yet be a 
cancellation or rollback of the 36- 
a-ton rise in steel prices.

But in a low-key statem ent of 
told 
K ennedy's views, H atcher 
new sm en he thought it safe to say 
like 
the President would 
steel 
prices to rem ain 
they w ere 
as 
when the recent new labor con­
tra c t w as signed.

With Senate »uul House co m m it­
tee Investigation* already 
s h a p ­
i n g up, Sen. Mike M ansfield of 
M ontana, the D em ocratic m a jo r­
ity 
leader, told reporters, "The 
tim e for talking about the prlea 
increase has p a sse l—the tim e for 
action lias co m e.”
Mansfield said the Senate Anti­
monopoly subcom m ittee headed by 
Sen. E stes K efauver, D.Tenn. “ has 
1 taken up the ball” and another in­
quiry is planned by the House An­
titru st subcom m ittee led by Rep. 
E m anuel Ceiler, D-N.Y.

M ansfield added th at the Justice 
D epartm ent “ has taken m ore titan 
j ordinary 
in w hat he 
1 term ed “ this uncalled for and un­
necessary ” price increase.

in terest” 

view as a result of the sudden 
wave of price 
in die 
steel industry.

increases 

President K ennedy’s 

top aides 
gathered a t the White House to 
survey the possibilities of action 
in the courts and in Congress.
Kennedy, who denounced 

the 
price rise initiated by U. S. Steel 
as “ wholly unjustifiable and irre ­
sponsible,” sat in during the last 
quarter-hour o f 
t h e 45-minute 
m eeting.

The em phasis afterw ard was on 
orderly deliberation. Andrew T. 
H atcher, assistant White House

White socks and 

loafers, hall­
m ark for the UT coed. become a 
neat prologue to “ Crew Cuts and 
Bobby Sox,” docum entary film to 
be shown in G erm any in June.

Shooting of 

the movie, which 
concerns tile academ ic and social 
life of the University student, be­
gan Wednesday, April 4. A special 
screening of the unedited product 
w as given Thursday morning.

Reels will be edited som etim e in 
May, and the sound tra c k is being 
processed in W ashington.

Highlights of the unfinished prod­
uct 
include students doing work 
in the biology lab, interview s with 
Daily Texan staffers, Round-Up 
activities, including the barbecue 
and Sweetheart presentation, and 
an interview with G erhard M aurer, 
graduate student in political sci-

M aurer, who is coordinating the 
film, com pares the goals of A m er­
ican and G erm an education,

D ie film is p a rt of a G erm any 
docum entary series, “ Weltbuehne 
A m erika’* or World Stage A m er­
ica.” Thilo Koch, a W ashington 
correspondent for G erm an televi­
sion, is directing the movie.

WASHINGTON (J)— Atty. Gen. 
R obert F . Kennedy said T hursday 
night he has ordered a grand jury 
investigation into the new round 
of steel price increases.

Kennedy m ade the disclosure In 
response to questions about a state­
m ent by U.S. Steel Corp. B oard 
C hairm an R oger Slough that his 
firm had been subpoenaed before 
a grand jury.

A spokesm an for the Justice De­
p artm ent issued Kennedy's sta te ­
m ent to new sm en several hours 
after Blough defended U.S. Steel’s 
action in a televised New York 
news conference.

The attorney general'* sta te ­
ment said Ute grand jury probing 
Ute price rLse will be convened in 
New York. He did not say when. 
The attorney g e n e r a l had 
watched the first few m inutes of 
Blough’s television rebuttal to ad­
m inistration criticism and refused 
to com m ent a t th a t tim e.

in 

His confirm ation that the Justice 
; D epartm ent would seek grand jury 
tile steel price boosts 
action 
j carne a fte r day-long reports and 
I speculation 
th a t Justice D epart - 
! m ent law yers w ere studying pos- 
' sible court action.

An a n titru st action against “ Big 
I Steel” w as described as one of 
I several possible moves under re­

P erel w as appointed by Lowell 
re­
Le ber m an, SA president, 
place Joe Hood, who resigned. M a­
bry was appointed to fill the v a­
cated seat of Sandy Sanford, new­
ly elected vice-president,

to 

Bills re fe rred to the Campus Af­

fairs Com m ittee w ere:

• A bill by B arbara Tosch, As­
sembly secretary , calling for publi­
cation of a Students’ Association 
and/or Activities handbook to be 
effected by 
the end of the 1963 
spring sem ester.

• A bill by Oliver Heard, Ja> 
Westbrook, and Tom Hutcheson, 
A&S assem blym en, desiring inves­
tigation and report of the new tel­
ephone system planned by the Uni­
versity.

• A bill by Heard and G uerra 
investigation of cost 
items offered 

asking 
for 
and availability of 
for sale in the Texas Union.

• Perel 

introduced a bill call­
ing for tile use of p art of the R 
parking lot behind Townes Hall as 
a C lot. The bill was referred to 
the T raffic, Parking, and Safety 
Committee.

Herz announced that the law li­
brary would no longer la* open to 
undergraduate students unless ac­
companied by a law student.

Ranger G O M - K a y Colem an

With April .showers comes the April Ranger.
Thoughts of spring must have inspired the Rangeroos, 
for Hay Coleman, Girl of the Month, is lazily lolling by a
swimming pool.

Other features of the cartoon-festooned magazine are 
new contributions by ye ole Gilbert Shelton, long-time staf­
fer of the Ranger, who just returned from a New York 
sojourn. “How the hell many days HATH September, any­
way?’' is a controversial piece which s o m e compare to 
Thurber's heights of humor—others say it runs a close sec­
ond to the Encyclopedia Brit tan ira in gag lines. Read it 
yourself—nothing like a first-hand judgment.

The yellow, yellow, yellow covers will be on sale tomorrow 

at the orange, orange, orange booths in the usual places.

A c c o u n tin g Institute 
To M e e t A p ril 16-17

D ie Eighth Governm ental Ac­
counting and Finance 
Institute, 
sponsored by the University with 
i the active cooperation of the Texas 
Municipal League, the Texas Chap­
ter of the M unicipal Finance Offi­
cers’ Association, and 
the Asso­
ciation of City Clerks and Secre­
taries of Texas, will be held at the 
Villa Capri Motor Hotel April 16-17.
Registration for the institute will 
be held from 3 to 6 p.m. April 15 
and from 8 to 9 a m. April 16.

This institute is a training course 
designed specifically to help muni- 
1 eipal finance officers, city clerks 
and secretaries, and other govem- 
i m ental officials with financial and

accounting operations. The course 
is open to anyone with a special 
interest in the subjects presented.
The opening general session will 
run from 9 a m. to 12 noon, Mon­
day, with Dr, Norman H acker m an, 
vice-president and provost, 
a n d 
Edm und C Lynch, assistant pro­
fessor of m anagement, a m o n g 
those addressing the assem bly.

C oncurrent workshops w i t i bo 
held Monday afternoon ami Tues­
day morning covering Hum an Re­
lations in Financial M anagem ent, 
Internal Control, C a s h H arm ing 
and Investm ent, Accounting Con­
trol of Motor Vehicles and Equip- 
na e n c

 F rid ay , A pril 13, 1962 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 2

Steel Deal

Although R oger M. S lo u g h . chairm an of US Steel, 
says “there was nothing irresponsible*’ al>out the recently- 
announced hike in steel prices, and adds that there can be 
no question of US Steel’s concern for the “w e l f a r e , 
strength, and vitality of this ratio n ," 
there must be a 
good reason why P resident Kennedy spoke so strongly 
about the steel executives.

Seldom h as the president spoken so forcefully. Ile 
used phrases like “ u tte r contem pt" and “wholly unjust­
ifiable" to describe the attitu d e of the steel people.

C ertainly arn such price raise has a tremendous ef­
fect on the overall economy of the nation, And it is in­
deed very dangerous for private concerns to fail to rec­
ognize their public responsibility.

It seems very clear that the J u s t i c e Department 
should proceed w ith the an titru st investigation that h a s 
l>een suggested. It is obviously dangerous for the country 
w hen there is a "p arad e" of price raises such as occurred 
here.

Despite their recent agreement with the I nited Steel­
workers Union, US Steel went ahead with a price raise 
which could have serious inflationary ramifications.

A fter "big steer* had started th e price rises T uesday
th e o th e rs quickly joined the “ parade." The sim ultaneous 
and identical price hikes definitely point out th e need fo r 
Investigation into th e pow erful steel industry.

A New Term

The new edition of th e S tudent Assembly cautiously 
stepped into th e legislative world T h u rsd ay night as m ost 
of th e opening m eeting of th e new student governm ent 
te rm w as devoted to form alities, chair finding, and felicita­
tion.

One of th? veteran Assemblymen said. “I don’t know 

what to do with the meeting getting over so early.'"

A s everyone knows, it h as not been too unusual for 
th e A ssem bly m eetings to last four hours or b etter. A nd 
som e of those four h o u r periods have been action packed.
If the new Assembly members meet their responsi­
bility and face up to all the matters that they *hould 
then we suspect that they’ll soon be in the habit of a t­
tending meetings considerably longer t h a n Thursday' 
night’s.

There was n o t m uch legislation introduced. A bill in tro ­
duced by Johnny” W eeks to allow debate on motions to sus­
pend the rules seem s to have some m erit. O rdinarily it 
m ight be too confusing to be w orthw hile, but because th e 
A ssem bly m eets relatively” infrequently and because th ere is 
often deiay in getting to im portant business, the bill c e r­
ta in ly deserves consideration.

We especially like B a rb a ra T osch’s proposal th a t a new 
Student Activities or Student's Association Handbook be 
published within the next year. The Handbook now is use 
is outdated and certain ly needs to be replaced. An a tte m p t 
to publish a handbook fell th ro u g h once and by now it is 
im perative that plans be made for a new book. The new 
book should not be bound to the old format but should 
offer the students a d iversify of valuable inform ation about 
the campus and its activities.

Good Examples

Today's page includes information about the Univer­
sity ’s Sponsored Student program, which has been responsi­
ble for 13 foreign students s t the U niversity this year.

This program is an outstanding example of what stu­
dents themselves can do to help the U niversity’s valuable 
student program. We have long believed that this Univer­
sity is developing a strong and important program for 
students from other countries. This is a vital facet of the 
overall project.

Of the 13 visiting students, 12 have been living In 
either social fraternity or sorority houses. We commend 
these groups for their w illingness to participate in this 
program and their leadership in aiding foreign students, 
but it seems that other segments of the campus would bf* 
anxious to p articip ate too. None of tile students have been 
co-op sponsored this y ear and th is m ight m ake an excel­
lent project for a co-op, club, or .similar group,

T he program has been larg er th is y e a r th a n ev er before 
th e In tern a tio n a l O ffice 
and h as been handled through 
and the In tern atio n al Commission. We are anxious to see 
th is activity continued and hope th a t 
it can m eet w ith 
even m ore success next year.

T he Dai fey T exa n

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. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U M H YATT
, RI CHARD \ VS STEEN KI STE

B t A t t I OE THIS l§ S t I.

.................................................. IJ W M , HEIN KHI

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

 

 

JOE S E L B Y

 

 

.VI OUT MJI I OH 
DEAK MJI I OU 
ISSU E NEWS E l JI TOK ................... 
N ig h t R e p o rte rs 
tu jp y w id e ? 
N ig h t S ports E d i t o r ........................................ 
A s s i s t a n t 
 
.Night A m u ae n .e ri* E d i t o r 
Ni ght Ca inpu t L ife E ditor 
E d ito ritd AmujJ a c t 

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

 

 

 

. 

 

 

 

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

 

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

 

MA HTH A TIPP *
 .Sharon Ashton, Andre B acon

 

 

 

 

E v erett It uh urn

Bob I JU Font

 

 

 

 

HIU H am p to n

W ait* Sm ith

L tm 't NtcNtil,

KAPPAS LIZ MOBLEY 

(left), Ray T agoert 
(standing), a n d Kay P e a c e ; {right! review th e 
e v e n ts of 1960-6! oy go ~g th ro u g h th e C a c tu s

w ith th e ir sp o n so red stu d e n t, K erstin H e ile b e rg
c f S w eden,

- Photo* by Venn*

W OLF SEKA, grad u ate p h ; -
s'cs m a jo r from A ustria, aligns 
a n X -Ray s p e c tr o m e te r . Seka 
ts sponsored by Pi Kappa A l­
p h a .

C O K E T IM E in the Union draws sponsored students Bill de R o e­
v e r and Joyce Z w a g e r fro m the N eth erlan d s, D e R oever lives at 
Kappa A lp h a ; Miss Z w a g e r stays w ith the D e h a G am m as .

Living in Student Residences Gives 
Favorable Views of American Students, Life

foreigners 

B ) J A S E P A C A S I S I

a n d J A C K L O U E

Are foreign stu d e n ts retu rn in g 
to th e ir hom e co u n tries thinking 
le ss h ghiv of the U nited S tates 
am e?
th a n they did before the;, 
M a n y 1 tn cern cd au th o rities 
rn a rn? a in th a t m oney s p e n t on 
b ringing foreign stu d en ts rn the 
US does little or no good in p ro ­
m o tin g a 
im age 
a b ro a d .

fav o rab le US 

Not so. say eight U niversity 
sponsored 
Interview ed 
s tu d e n t. 
on the su b ject. The .students are 
p a rtic ip a n ts in a special p ro g ra m 
in w hich they live in fra te rn itie s 
o r so ro ritie s in th*' sa m e atmos* 
phere a s the m e m b ers.
An in c re ase d in terest 

in in te r­
n atio n al affairs boosted the n u m ­
b e r of sponsoring groups 
from 
t h .s > e ar. 
four rn 1960-6I 
F ra te rn itie s an d so ro ritie s se lec t 
th e 
fro m ap p lica tio n s 
rec eiv e d a t th e In te rn a tio n a l Of­
fice, p ro v id e room and b o ard fo r 
one a c ad e m ic y e a r, and include 
thf lr ac tiv itie s. 
th e stu d en ts 
f r o m a 
Tuition m oney com es 
s p o n s o r e d 
f u n d, 
ra ise d in p a r t by 
t h e an n u al 
C am pus C hest D rive.

stu d e n ts 

stu d en ts 

to 13 

in 

This y e a r stu d e n ts a re slay in g 
e t D elta T au D elta. L am b d a Chi 
A lpha, K ap p a A lpha, D elta U p­
silon, P i K ap p a A l p h a , D elta 
K ap p a E psilon, P hi K ap p a T h eta, 
an d Alpha (Iii S igm a fra te rn itie s. 
T h e 
sponsoring *tu- 
d en ts a r e P i B eta P hi, D e l t a 
M am m a, K ap p a K ap p a G a m m a . 
T heta, and D elta
K ap p a Alpha 
D elta D elta,
S’ idem - 

a r e pi edom i 

so ro ritie s 

in rn.

Non E'urope, b u t o th e r a r e a s of 
th e M iddle E a s t and 
th e vv or Id 
L atin A m erica 
r e p r e ­
sen ted .

a re also 

md

; 
for

sponsored ? 

CI €? Hi t % 
give 
a t

The eight 
w ere asked 
in terv iew ed 
im a l m r r 
an evaluate 
T ex as, offei 
1 su g g estio n s 
p ro g ra 
p ro v c m e n t of th e 
.rifle pi 
d iscu ss 
a n y ape 
in 
red 
th e y had • n count? 
Student
o r in social life. 
I
Zw i
view ed wet 
Y v es B l a n c h e 
N etherlands 
S e k a, A ustria : 
F ra n c e ; VV 
* B i r r i , Switzer* 
Armed lathe 
Ii
ver, T u rk e y ; Al­
la n d ; A ltar 
b er to Q u in tan a 
a l i a R ica ; Bill 
d e H oover, the 
N eth e rlan d s, an d 
die N eth erlan d s, 
G elli M adlenei
stated 
students 
t hat the year at Texas had In- 
* reused 
the 
United stat***, V iew s to the con 
lr.irv stem to com e fr<,m the fact 
that m any student* return home 
overly critical of 
t nit***! Stat*** 
lib* and institution*.

t ii e i r opinion »>f 

em phatically 

"S u re , w e w ill h a v e som e c r it­
ic is m s ," sa id M iss Z w ag er. "B u t 
o u r few c ritic is m w ill be based 
j u s t unin fo rm ed
on fac ts not 

til® assum ption that t h e upon- 
sored student* were not partic­
ularly in financial need. The eight 
student* were asked, “ Would urn 
have been «hi<- to study 
in the 
I nlted States without the ald of 
thi* program ?" Ut answered no.
Dc R o c . c r *: 
lam ented, " p e r- 
h ap s a fte r six 
>r seven y ea rs, 
w hen v\ e have 
in our 
d eg re es 
co u n tries, we
scrap e up
ould 
enough m oney to com e here But 
m uch of the v alue would be lo st."
L ittle e m p h a sis w as given fi­
their selection, 
n ancial need 
how ever. "T h e m ain 
- onsidera- 
tion is not finances; alm ost any ­
study m ore cheaply 
one could 
at h o m e," said Seka, " I t is more 
im p orta nt th a t 
interested, quali­
fied studen ts, re a d y for exchange 
of alcas, conv ,** T ee main e m ­
phasis falls on a c a d e m ic record 
and ability *o a d ju st, and almost 
the stu d e n ts m entioned th a t
all 

in 

selection co m m ittee s "look 
w ell-rounded people ’’

for 

Nine© student* live in fraternity 
and sorority house*, quite dif­
ferent from the "academ ic" at­
m osphere* of their home roue- 
trie*, they have a specific prob­
lem 
them selves 
into group activity on the social 
level while m aintaining good ac 
adem te records.

integrating 

of 

"Fraternity groups are closer 
th a n stu d en t gro u p s in th e .Neth­
e rla n d s ." said De R o ev er, " b u t 
of co u rse we do not h av e houses 
More em p h asis is placed here on 
dating, and 
in tellectu al 
Ie.*.* on 
d iscussion. At hom e it is the op­
fra te rn itie s d<> 
posite. H ow ever, 
to h av e m ore ‘affairs* 
in terest, 
since m ost of the c a m p u s lead ers 
com e from G reek g ro u p s,"

Seka added, "Y es but those who 
le ad e rs here 
in student

thought of a s 
those who w ork 

a te 
a r e 

. 'mm£a

I

'tween
the

horns

E\ H O Y T 
'Texan

P U RV IS

EJ,-: , 

L

Wk

t r n .cal 

EN THURSDAY S colum n we 
r e p c le d som e 
r e m a rk s 
about this w e e k e n d ’s Model Unit­
ed Nations, A m ong the r e m a rk s 
w ere some by E rn e st Sewell of 
B artlesville, Ok!a , who criticized 
w illingness to co m p ro m ise in the 
UN, and sa id th a t student m inds 
to a c ­
a r e being " n e u tr a liz e d * 
cept 
com prom ise, 
co-ex is t cnee, 
n egotiation, 
etc., w hen dealing 
w ith the O m m u n ist."

A dditionally M r. Sew rd] 

said 
th a t a M odel U nited S tates day 
■di mid be co n d u cted so th a t U ni­
v e rsity 
know 
stu d e n ts would 
‘ how the UN is supposed to fun< - 
Eon and not ju st how 
th.? UN is 
functi< ru n g ."

B e rn a rd O rtiz de Mont ell anc, 
s e t rat A r y g e n e ra l of the LTM I ’N. 
provided so m e a n sw e rs 
to M r. 
Sew ell’s c tat ic ism s,

O rtiz sa id 

"T h e ru les of p ro ­
ced u re apply to all th e countries 
the M odel UN, 
re p re se n te d a t 
not ju st to th e S oviets an d th e 
th u s w hen we 
I nited S ta te s, 
sp eak of 
this 
im m ed ia te ly m ean nr-
does not 

seek in g 

sup p o rt 

ilh J!

tcs an ex a m p le til it o 
la s t fall w hen th e Afrit.* 
*5 w an ted to i n t r o d u c e 
for oconom 
on callin g 
the Union
gainst 

th a t UT h as serif d eleg ates 
o ut 
to SCON A an d to the S tate D e­
p a r tm e n t’s R egional F o re ig n Pol­
ic y B riefing as w ell.

*

NOW W ITH T H E v ario u s c riti­
c ism s in m ind it m ig h t be m ter- 
is a c ­
i d in g 
to e x a m in e w hat 
tu a lly happ en in g 
the U nited 
N a ? ions

in 

d ise a se 

tro u b les 

S ooner o r la te r, e v e ry sym p to m 
the 
th a t 
of 
w o rld to rm e n ts th e UN. It now 
i* facin g the g r a v e s t c risis of it* 
ex iste n ce, A* c le a rly as any m ir­
r o r, 
i’ s d ifficulties, dissension, 
a n d failu res reflec t th e passions 
a n d conflicts of the w o rld ’s tro u ­
ble spots.

T he UN is at th a t difficult age 
It has built-in 
in ha s tru c tu re . Chief 

- t h e m id-tee rig. 
t r o u b l e s 
a m o n g its h a n d ic a p s a r e ;

• L ack of co o p eratio n from its 

m e m b e rsh ip .

• L ac k of m oney.
• T he 

‘'in d ep e n d en c e expul­

sion

• E nd of th e d o m in atio n of the 
o rg an iz atio n by th e g r e a t pow ers.
• T en d en cy of th e g re a t pow­
the o rg an izatio n 

to by-pass 

e rs 
on m a jo r issues.

• Of co u rse all of th e se p ro b ­
lem s a r e co m plex an d in effect 
th e y evolve a ro u n d th e question 
of w hat the m e m b e r s ta te s really 
w an t th e UN to be,

it

W E M AINTAIN th a t the UN is 

to 

. a n 

[*• ik d ire c tly 

o f trem en d o u s im p o rta n c e to th, 
n atio n . We need a forum w h ere 
w e 
tic- 
w orld, And as 
l* ng a s th e UN 
co n tin u es to ex ist a n d w e ait* in 
if, th e developing n a tio n s a r e not 
to be ea sily gobbled up. 
going 
D esp ite w h at m a n y w ill ad m it, 
the Congo is proof of Ihte.

T he UN is th e g r e a t hope for 
o ffse ttin g <*r a v e rtin g 
the e v e r­
p re se n t w ar th re a t And proof of 
th e v alue of the UN is th at R us­
sia has sought to d e s tro y it.

It 

is 

the w o rld ’s m elancholy 
fa te in this c e n tu ry so be plagued 
not by a few p ro b le m s but by 
a g re a t m any of th em . T he we*- 
porn. ra c e , co lo n ialism , trade, m if- 
g o v ern m e n t a re all problem s th a t 
m u st be coped w ith . Tile U N ’s 
g o al is to help resolve these.

T his w eekend th e stu d e n t d ele­
g a te s an d p a rtic ip a n ts xviii bavi­
a n o p p o rtu n ity to o b se rv e the in- 
n er-w orkings and the t io u bk s of 
th e I 'N and le arn so m e th in g about 
the o rg an iz atio n h a s of 
< h a n c e 
ea sin g flit weald** p roblem *.

influence 

g o v ern m e n t, 
is 
ta ttle 
g iven a c a d e m ic a ffairs, although 
th e re is m ore social le ad ersh ip . 
A cad em ic wbse, m o re top people 
co m e from the 10,000 n< n-G reeks, 
w h ere th e re is less conflict w ith 
so cial in te re sts "

T hen, ju st how a c u ra to is 

the 
p ic tu re of students hie g ain ed 
fro m living in G reek houses?

‘one 

"Y en get only one p ictu re of 
one kin.I of g irl," said Miss Zw a­
g er. "T h is gives you a b ase to 
sta n d on at 
the first, but you 
m u st see the o th e r sides, It d e ­
p en d s on lite person T hese a re 
toe 
little group ’ but you 
m u st find out about th e o th e rs."
I’h r student* w ere In a g re e m e n t 
th a t so ro ritie s’ and 
fraternities* 
rea d y -m a d e hospitality helped lu r 
m e n s c h 
few day*. 
tin* first 
w hen " e v e r y t h i n g w as so 
s tr a n g e .”

in 

In Hie beginning, a few things 
could be done to m a k e a d ju s t­
m e n t e a sie r, A couple of people 
to v o lu n tarily sp o n so r you and 
see you through d ifficu lties d u r­
ing the first m o n th would h e lp ,” 
said M ad len er. A suggestion for 
p ossible im p ro v em en t < im p fro m 
M iss B ieri. * At first th e house* 
a re good; you a re obliged 
to 
know A m erican s, b ec au se you a re 
living w ith 
it* m ig h t 
b e b e tte r to sw itch o v e r to an 
a p a rtm e n t 
the second se m e ste r, 
m a in ta in in g your friend* in that 
so ro rity w hile hav in g m o re op p o r­
tu n ity to m ak e new o n es."

them . B ut 

D e R oever, th e yo u n g est of the 
is no 
the 
ta n do w h at he

g ro u p o bjected. 
p ro b lem , no re stric tio n on 
stu d e n t, 

" T h e re 

lh* 

Sponsor Pion 

Explains Means 
For Selections

B y R I T C H I E R E E D

T h is y e a r 13 stu d e n ts fro m ail 
p a r ts of th e w orld w ere en ab led 
to a tte n d the U n iv ersity th ro u g h 
th e Sponsored Student.** P ro g ra m , 
'ih e d e sire on the p a rt of local 
liv in g units to p a rtic ip a te in this 
e x p e rie n c e , supplying room and 
lx>aiii, m a d e it p w shin for th*. >e 
h ig h ly qualified stu d e n ts to study 
In th e U nited S tates, and for the 
A m e ric a n stu d en ts to le a rn m o re 
of fo re ig n lan d s.

th e 

including 

'n ip stu d e n ts a ie selected by 
th e sponsoring g ro u p s from a p ­
p lic atio n s ap p ro v ed both in their 
ow n co u n tries an d in th e United 
S ta te s, 
.stu d en ts 
g ra d e s , rec o m m en d a tio n s, a bio­
g ra p h y , 
a 
a p h o to g rap h , 
s ta te m e n t by 
th e a p p lu ant ex­
p lain in g why he d e sire s to stu d y 
rn th e U nited S lates. T he g ro u p 's 
obi i ga ti non is for one y e a r ; if a 
stu d e n t s ta y s longer he m u st p ro ­
v id e his own fin an cial su p p o rt.

an d 

Application* 

for next y ea r’s 
program h av e arrived at the In­
ternational Office, B ecause of a 
lim it in foreign student scholar­
ship m oney ta pay tuition the 
num ber of student* selected m ust 
Ie* lim ited. Applicants are m ostly 
from I altin A m erica and Europe. 
A fraternity, sorority, co-op, or 
o th e r group Interested In spoil Mir­
ing a student, can contact Mrs. 
(•ail R atliff at the International 
O ffice, Early application will In­
sure larger selection.

ll is a hope th a t the S p o n g e d 
•Students P ro g ra m will continue 
p ro v id in g valu ab le 
ex p e rien ces 
foreign and A m erican stu ­
fo r 
d en ts alik e.

Official Notices

from E> vellsnd 
ult a live 
teachers 
<*w prospective 
•© on April 
l l Appoint 
st ta made in Sutton Hall
Jhten I), 
Hire* tut
J ss' P r riser meat Serries

, but 
p ra c tic a l < xpei

thus progt 

an p

he

bul

W hen

san ctio n s a$ 
South A frica 
B efore doi. 
consulted oth 
e m n atio n s 
sue h an ext: 
not rec eiv e 
resu lted in I

us the count rte 
it ions. The West 
the
th e m 
teed 

upper

Thi

go

H id h

o unlet

in 
P eople 
king, "M ad le 
•« v ery stronj 
I ' A . "
I til 

e n c ra l a r e v ery 
* sa id . " T h is 
in 
joint In fa v o r of

ideas 

Q uintana addr d a L atin Art * 
, 
can view ; " L tm A m erican stu ­
d en ts iced to criticiz e th e US Bai 
stu d e n t w ith p recon- 
m uch A 
( eiv* d 
th a t ail N o r 1 h 
A m erican s a r e , say , c a p ita lists, 
< an build up th e se id eas 
iso literi, 
in his m ind B ut one w ho co m es 
w ith an open m ind ca n benefit 
g re a tly , and go back w ith u n ac­
re sp e c t, 
c u ra te p ic tu re. 
the selection of students 
from 
I -v in A m erica is a mofd im p o rt­
a n t th in g ."
id belection brought up 
I .ilk 
antithet 
(mint, Tit‘Ti- wa* aoli ic 
rritielMii till* year of giving ( nm 
t h c *po» 
putt < hest money to 
se re d stud* UH p ro g ra m , b a .c d on

N ath a n J- ain

th is 

In 

a r e 

A ccording 

to O rtiz, "N eg o tia­
tion and co m p ro m ise a r e not 
s tra n g e rs to th e US A fter all, if 
E d m u n d R an d o lp h of V irginia 
grid W illiam P a tte rs o n of New 
J e rs e y h ad not been willing 
to 
com prom it© w e m ight not have 
a c o n s titu tio n ." H e ad d s, ‘‘Seek­
ing su p p o rt for b ills,/m o d e ra tio n 
of d em an d * , and con su ltatio n w ith 
o th e r d e le g a te s 
ac tiv itie s 
w hich ta k e p la ce d aily in Ute leg- 
is la m ? I«*ties in (he US. In this 
re sp e c t, p a rtic ip a tio n in the Mod 
d UN h e lp s o u r d eleg a tes to un­
d e r s ta n d 
th e p ro ce ss by w hich 
laws a r e p a s s e d In this c o u n try ."
O rtiz sa id the su ggestion of a 
M odel US is w o rth w h ile but ad d s, 
" T h e re a lre a d y o re se v eral cqn- 
fet cm e s w h ich 
th is 
goal. T exas a a m h as sponsored 
fo r y e a r s a co n fe re n ce on N atio n ­
lie pointed
a l A ffairs (SCON A J. 

a p p ro a c h 

is m ore oppon .is 
w ants. T h ere 
t*i know peopit well 
tty to get 
in the second se m ester. Th. a the 
p ro g ra m effectiv en ess 
jus! be­
gin- "

is 

fine 

But B lache brought forth a view 
of o ld er stu d en ts. “ Som etim es we 
h av e d ifficulties in ad ju stin g The 
house 
for you n g er stu ­
dents, but o ld er stu d e n ts, used to 
living a! m e and co n c en tra tin g 
h eavily on th eir studies, m a y find 
a problem rn in te g ratin g into a 
y o u n g er g ro u p ."

"W e h av e so m uch to do w ith 
o u r g ra d u a te w eek th a t it is dif­
ficult for us to be ev er-activ e in 
a fra te rn ity h o u se," Seka added, 
"T h e best w ay to in te g rate into 
a co m m u n ity is to he at the sa m e 
a g e level as its m e m b e rs."

The " b e s t a g e ." it w as g e n e r­
least 
ally ag re ed w as a fte r a t 
one y e a r of college w ork in the 
stu d en t s ow n country. "T h en you 
ru e n e ith e r too young o r too old " 
said de R o ev er, 
" D ie y o u n g er 
you a re , th© m o re you g et o u t of 
th e p ro g ra m ; the older, the m o re 
th e fra te rn ity g ets out of it a s 
long HS you a re an u n d e rg ra d ­
u a te ."

U n d er th e p re se n t setup, how* 
ev e r, the spo n so red stu d en ts p ro ­
g ra m — th ro u g h fra te rn itie s an d 
so ro rities m ain ta in in g houses — 
p ro v id es tile only such o p p o rtu n ­
ity for g ra d u a te s an d undei g ra d ­
uate*, ou tsid e of re g u la r sc h o la r­
ship g ra n ts . The g ra d u a te s w ere 
a g re e d th a t such a p ro g ra m w as 
ex tre m ely ben eficial to them , b u t 
they felt 
they would h av e 
been ab le to co n trib u te m o re to 
the* g ro u p s 
they had been 
y o unger.

th at 

if 

A cad em ically , how ever 

they 
felt they h ad com e at the rig h t 
age. M iss B ien c o rn rn e n t e d, 
" T h e re is m o re value in taking 
sen io r an d g ra d u a te co u rses, b e ­
cau se the w ay we stu d y in E u ­
rope is m o re like g ra d u a te school

is 

little benefit 

here. There 
'n 
taking fre sh m a n and sophom oie 
courses 
th a t one could just a* 
e isily get a t h o m e ."

a 

in 

Q uintana, 

fre shm a n, 

saw 
m uch ad v a n ta g e 
the u n d er­
g ra d u a te c o u rse s "if you p lan to 
get a d eg ree. I took req uired su b ­
ject , and now I hav e the oppor­
! ) s*ay and w ork for a 
tunity 
degree 
If I h ad taken only elec­
tives, they would h a v e b een of no 
benefit to m e ."

I ti e 

-tm h it?*’ 

their group* wanted 

prcm ru jiatin n 
with how w ell they w ere Integrat­
ing brought up a question of how 
much 
to 
gain, Mi** Zw ager thought, "The 
group can get a* much out of a 
foreign student a* they want to 
-—and really many of them don't 
want to get m uch out of It. I ani 
afraid. We are alw ays eager to 
talk about our countries if there 
are those who want to listen ."

M adlener su g g ested , "T h e fra ­
te rn ities could get m ore out of 
us perhaps if w e p a rtic ip a te d on 
som e of th e ir co m m ittees.

"It is a little disheartening to 
us when we* ©tier to help with 
d iscussions and our suggestion* 
a r e not ta k e n ," Seka added.

How m uch atten tio n should stu­
d ents have? S h o u l d they b© 
"spoon-fed’ or left completely on 
th e ir own?

We have ex actly the am ount 
of attention u n w a n t," said B l a ­
c h e , Seka added, " l l we need a s ­
s i s t a n c e , we < rn go to t h e Inter­
n atio n al Office and we get it.”

De R oever suggested that the 
sponsor* d students, with more au­
tom atic contacts, could be of as­
s is te r c to other foreign student* 
without so m any opportunities for 
integration,

On one point all the students 
a g r e e d ; "We hop© 
that m any 
m ore stu d en ts in the fu tu re can 
h ave the sa m e w onderful oppor­
tu n ities vve h av e h a d .”

Bi J IM S E U t O S 
Ranger As a dult Editor

W ell. to d ay is a n o th e r R a n g e r 
it I* also the last Rang* i 
day. 
the y e a r. H airy d o e s n ’t 
<lay of 
h av e to sla v e ovc 
an o th er issu e 
to r n ex t m o n th he can cu rl up 
u n d er h is I xx) th a t his fa v o rite 
b a r an d d rin k for a m onth. U ntil 
finals 
but w e n e e d n ’t 
currie, 
w o rry ab o u t th a t now,

So y o u r la s t m onth at the Uni­
v e rsity w ill he devoid of h u m o r 
- from 
the p ag es of th e R a n g e r 
at, any r a te . You will h av e y o u r 
ro o m m a te to a m u se you 
- and 
te rm th e m e s an d the D illy T ex ­
anna. E sp ec ia lly 
the D illy T ex ­
anna. T his Is th e annual p a ro d y 
on Hie T ex an (w hich, as e v e ry ­
one k n o v * . 
is p retty mu< h « 
p a ro d y in itself.)

I* 

But 

the April Ranger, which 
funny 
today, 
gee* on. sale 
enough to 
lax! for two m onths. 
It I* ch cr fir im ming with mirth. 
to coin a phrase. The GO. M, I* 
sh a rp enough to last even lo n g er 
than that. It ha* funny cartoon* 
It ha* risque joke*. It ha* 
In
fact, everything that make* 
th©
censor* unhappy.

New w e tell you th is b ec au se 
lf you re a d th© T e x a n 's rev iew 
of 
In- 
the R a n g e r, you m ight 
m isled. We h a v e n ’t re a d th e ie- 
vn’w o u rselv e s, an d , as a m a t­
te r of fa c t, w e ’r e su re if h a s n ’t 
eo*n been w ritte n y e t, bm if the

F ink th at usually w rites s u th re ­
it ag a in , ho will try 
view s does 
in co m p are 
th e H an g e r w i t h 
the I D ata, o r th e A lcaide o r th© 
L adies H om e J o u rn a l, As w e ad 
know, 
in c o m p ar­
able.

the R a n g e r cs 

think 

is F rid a y 

ibis R a n g e r 

Not. that vvc ex p ect the Texan 
to give us a dad review , Ut augh 
it h as set th e p rec ed en t for th is. 
W e really 
is 
the best in m o n th s. But you see, 
today 
th e 13th, and 
n e a rly an y th in g could happen. 
T h e Jo u rn a lism B uilding could 
b u rn up before we g e t the copies 
o u t to the stan d * (though thor* 
a r e a g r e a t m a n y people 
th a t 
d o n ’t 
the d estru c tio n Of 
th e Jo u rn a lism B uilding would 
be a stro k e of m isfo rtu n e ). O r 
th e T ow er could fall o v er on th# 
ed ito rs as they a re on th e ir w ay 
to class (an d w hole sets cf edi­
to rs a r e g ettin g h a rd e r and h a rd ­
e r to re p la c e ). O r it could ram . 
O r 
it could 
g e t so hot ii w ould m elt the tires 
on H airy s Huppmobi)©,

it could snow . O r 

think 

Any of these thing* would hurt 
sal©*, H h leh autom atically m eans 
Hairy ha* I©** m oney to drink 
beer w ith,

tv\ ) ut 

So do y o u r p a r t for Hairy*»
boer, < let out and buy a Ranger. 
Buy 
three. Lap* r your 
walls Wit J i them , ll w r y e r m a n y 
of them you buy, you won’t be 
d isap p o in ted .

 Houston Clubs Cubs; Texas Hosts 
LA Nudges White Sox in Gregory Gym i n D a l l a s 

Badminton Meet Texas, Baylor Choices

I n v i t a t i o n a l

HOUSTON LIV I»ean Stone, a 32- j Dave Gerard, a right-hander, re-J But Wagner’* clout ruined a fine 

|

 

|

 

|

 

W S& & % , j | H S 

<iK 

* 

’ 

I

year-old former American Leaguer, placed Curtis 
in the eighth and 
gave up only three hits Thursday got ^ firs* ^ men bpfore Bob
U hi. Houston Colt, took their ^.promon!, singled and Amalfi- 
, 
tano walked. A wild pitch advanc-
shutout victory’ ; ed the runners and Bob Anderson 

. 
sccond 
from the Chicago Cubs, 2-0 and i replaced Gerard.
swept their 
League debut series.

Anderson threw a wild pitch that 
i scored Aspromonte. Gernert then

three-game National 

, 
straight 

. , 

Washington Senator struck out for the final out.

from 1953 through 1957, struck out 
nine batters and permitted only 
one man to reach second base.
Ken Hubbs doubled in the first in- 
ping for O ricm ,, only h, he strand-1 ^ V a T er'w alll'd ecld ed
ed by a double play.
The game was

J mound duel between Los Angeles’ 
tight battle i Ken McBride and Chicago's rookie

a 

ly clearing the right center field

Stone.

row edge over Chicago's Jack Cur­
tis, who gave up only three hits 
In seven innings.

day.

The game was played before

fourth on two hits and an error. j lighted from the third inning.
Joey Amalfitano opened with a 
McBride. 26-year-old right-hand­
walk and moved to second when 
er who had a 12-15 mark last sea­
Dick Gernert beat out a bunt.
son, hurled superbly after a bit of
Roman Mejias ferred Amalfitano - first inning trouble and held the 
at thiixI but Gernert advanced on Whit* Sox to only four hits, strik- 
Ron Santo’s bad 
In a double play effort. Bal Smith 
scored Gernert with a single.

Horton, 24. also a right-hander, 
scattered five hits and fanned five.

throw to first 1 ing out six.

Eat Mexican Food Once A Day! 

. 

I

EL MAT 

504 East Avo.
G R 7-7023

EL TORO

1601 Guadalupe 
G R 8-4321
EL CHARRO
912 Red River 
G R 8-7735
MONROE’S
“Mexican Food to Take 
H o m e "
G R 7-8744

Delivery Service 7 Days

A u i t i n ’s “B ig Four” in A uthe ntic M e x ic a n Food

performance.

Standings

B y A ssociated Pres*
AMERICAN LEAGUE

o n

N ew Y ork 
W a sh in g to n 
M in n esota 
C h icago 
B oston 
C levelan d 
Dos A n g eles ...........
K an sas C ity ...............
B altim ore 
D e tr o it 

W L
. . . . . . . . . .
I
...............
I
................. 2
........................ I
I
.................... I
I
I
................... 0
0

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

__
__

Pct.
0 i.000
0
1.000
I
.667
.500
I
.500
I
I
.500
I
.500
2
.333
1
.OOO 1
1
I
.OOO 1

................
NATIONAL LEAGUE

14
%
Mf

W J.

........................ 3

H ou ston 
San F ran cisco . . . . . .
.................
P ittsb u rg h 
I
.................... I
St, L ou is 
. . . . . . .
P h ila d elp h ia 
I
I
a-Los A n geles 
.........
a-C incinn ati 
. . . ___
I
N ew Y ork .................
0
M ilw au k ee 
0
...............
......................
C h icago 
0

Pct. GB

_

0 1.000
1.000
0
0
l.o q o
I
1.000
0
I
.STK)
I
1%
I
.500
IV*
2
.333
2
.OOO 2
I
,3
.OOO 3
.OOO 3
3

a-G pp on en ts In n igh t gam e 

T H U R SD A Y 'S GAMES 

N a tio n a l 

league*

H o u sto n 2. C hicago u.
San F ran cisco 8, M ilw au k ee 4. 
C in cin n ati 6. L os A n geles 3.
O nly gam es

A m e r i c a n L e a g u e 
D etro it at W ash in gton , ppd,, rain. 
L os A n g eles I, C hicago 0.
M in n esota 9, K ansas C ity 5.
O nly gam es.

F R ID A Y ’S S L U E D I LR 
Am erican L eague 
N ew Y ork (S tafford 14-9) at D etroit 

(L a ry 23-9)
B o ston 

(E stra d a 15-9).

(C on ley 11-14) at B a ltim o re 

W a sh in g to n (B u rn sid e 4 9) a t C leve­

land (B atm an 13-5).

C ity (D itm a r 2-8) N.

Log A n g eles 

a t M in n esota, 

ppd. 

sn o w .

N ational L eagu e

P ittsb u r g h (Stu rd ivan t 5-2) at N ew 

York 

(J o n e s 1-1).

(E llsw o r th 10-11»

St. L ou is (W ash b u rn 1-1) at C h icago 

M ilw a u k ee 

(B u rd ette 18-11) a t L os 

A n geles 

(D r y sd a le 13-10).

C in cin n ati 

(O 'T oole 

19-9) 

at San 

F ra n cisco (P ie r c e 10-9) N .

H ou ston 

(F a rre ll 8-7) at P h ila d e l­
phia (M cL lsh 10-13) or (H a m ilto n 0-0 )

The University of Texas Open 
'The University of Texas Open- 
Badminton Tournament opens Sat­
urday, April 14, at IO a.m. in Greg- j 
ory Gym, Finals are tentatively j 
set. for 7 p.m. the same day.

There will be no admission ■ 

charge.

Seventy participants will com - 1 
pele in five events, men and wo- j 
men’s singles, men and women’s 
doubles, and mixed doubles. About I 
half of the contestants are from 
athletic clubs and organizations J 
around tho state, while the re­
mainder come from various Texas 
colleges and universities.

Top seeded in m en’s singles are 
Ben Cole of Dallas, and Dick 
Dowell from Odessa College. Carl 
Rennert, Charles Holbrook, and 
Frank Ray are the top hopes for 
victories from the the University.
Hugh Berryman Rnd Harold 
Clark, men’s doubles from Dallas,
I rank tops in their event.

Number one ranked girl Is Vir- 
i ginia Brown from Odessa College.
: Ix>rrie Muldoon, Roselinda Monr- 
i real and Linda Fletcher are the 
top seeded girls from the Univcr- 
i sity.

'Mural Schedule

T E N N I S D O U B L E S 
D iv isio n Q u arterfin al*
Cise* A

4 p .m .—C ook and Jord an vs, H er- 

4 30 p m .— F , M artin and Blrok vs 
E. M artin and S u sser; K uem pel and 
S im on vs H o ffer and Ila jo v sk y ; G rant 
and B lack vs. G allow ay and S eerod .
5 p m .—S im p son and B lak e vs. H elm 
Olm B

and Sharpe.

an d H errin * 

t i . 

4 p .m .—P ic k e tt 
G ross and W in ter,

4:30 p .m .— S tr in g e r and T ip p s vs. 
M onoshina and Y oung or V o ig t and
H elton .

5 p .m .—C om eau x and M anning v i

I Grub© and W ood all; K rlsty n ik 
I G ott vs. S im p son and Rachai,

and 

C h icago 

(H erb ert 12-12) at K an sas 

m arisen and W illis.

SENIOR COUNSELOR positions available for males 
18 years and over at the Julius Schcpps Community 
Center Day Camp in Dallas. Enjoy a most rewarding 
and challanging nine weeks, June 18th t h r o u g h 
August 17th, with children ages 6 through l l .
For more information write:

Camp Director 
Julius Schepps Community 
7900 Northaven Road 
Dallas, Texas

♦Crooks will face a fine field of
milers in Bob Mellegren of Baylor
and Texas’ Loy Gunter and Steve 
Strickland. Another 
prospective 
winner for the A&M crew is big 
Danny Roberts in the shot and dis­
cus events. Roberts has lost only 
one shot put event all season.

By CARLTON STOWERS 
Texan Sports Staff

4 

The Lone Star State’s 

track' 
wars will be divided this week j 
with Texas and Baylor competing j 
in the Dallas Invitational and Abi­
lene Christian and Texas Southern j 
both hosting triangular meets at 
home.

1.......... '......... . 

Friday, A p ril 13, 1962

Track Supervisor Clyde Little-

TMP HAU Y TPY AM 
i n c u z M L i LAMIx 

first sub-47 open
P ,™ 9 quarter of the season may weU
rage i become a reality Saturday night
I as Tedford, Poage and C a rs o n , a n d
field will take a 29 man squad for the first time since twisting end behind SMU who copped the Baylor’s Roy Smalley have all 
some outstanding 
to Dallas to compete in the Dallas an ankle in the West Texas Re- fourth spot. A&M is the only team been posting 
; that has been able to defeat the times on relay legs. Tedford was
Invitational to be held 
They may well save the best ACC mile relay squad this season; unofficially clocked in 46.8 on his 
Cobb Stadium Saturday night
lead-cff leg of the victorious Aggie
four team battJe baton near the leaders he could sprint medley relay last Saturday.
Texas and Baylor are due to battle re]ay 
for the team title in a field which every inch of the way with home- bring the Aggies home in front. 
sized half 
also Includes Southern Methodist town SMU, with Jimmy Langham Fexas, running with Cram, Randy milers, Larry Rhodes of Texas 
on the anchor, holding a slight Uirson, Jam es Cooper, and Ray and Jim Rorobaugh of SMU, rate
and Texas A&M. 
edge over Texas, Baylor, and A&M. P °aKe> bas turned 
in the 880 yard
Baylor, thanks to Kemp's great (3:13.0 and could surprise the fav- dash with Rhodes’ runningmate
Charles Rodgers also a capable
lead-off leg, took fifth in the Texas i orRes- 

until last Saturday night. The mile j an<* H George Tedford gets the 

in a best of | as co-favorites 

lay* early in March. 

a couple of pint 

t>
. . .ays 

tmrtffirGaUv 

in P C 

state's 

T„ v « 

trvdf 

-xas 

D ie 

' . '.' 

“ 

. 

 

 

 

 

 

tx hind A C in me 
while th© Bruins were third. Both Relays last week, only .2 of a s e c - 1 A&M distance specialist Thad contender, 
i teams have a prospective double
winning 
individual—Bill Kemp of 
Baylor In the sprints and Texas’ 
Ray Cunningham In the high and 
low hurdles, Kemp and Cunning­
ham will duel with each other on 
I the final leg of the 440 yard re- 
lay where both teams have speedy j 
| foursomes. The Steer sprint relay 
has beaten the Bears three times 
while Baylor has bested the ’Horns j 
twice.

Casual Cotton Pants

$3.99 ca.

2 I 5

N e t

A regular |5 .0 0 value. Y ou'll want: to 

select several pair at this special price. 

Plain front. T h e s e polished cotton 

pants are designed for appearance and 

dependability. Choose 

from b l u e s , 

beige, dark brow n, d a r k olive, and 

ligh t olive.

i w r v E R s m r

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"O K A Y , KID, H A N D OVER THEM R A N G E R S!"

A word of warning to R A N G E R readers, lf you g o near the c a m p u s construction sites to ­

day, guard your R A N G E R (s ) well. The workers thereon, titillated by the R A N G E R S sea m y 

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crazed persons, lf so, clutch your R A N G E R (s ) and run!

OUT FRIDAY! SALES BOOTHS ALL OVER THE PLACE! TWO BITS! (plus tax)
HUMOR! CARTOONS! PHOTOGRAPHS! PRINTING ALL OVER IT! BUY!

RANGERRAN G ER RA N G ER R AN G ERR AN G ER RA N G ER R AN G ERR AN G ER

■sanger

; R a t h e r sporting o ld ­

fashioned figures o f a J 

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cricketer, doing all the 

traditional things w ith 

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i study could give one a 

I w orking know ledge o f 

the game. Perhaps not.

In any case, a splendid 

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OtLcfct

j Another exciting duel looms in 
j the pole vault where Texas’ co 
I Captain Baylus Bennett and SMU’s 
I Dexter Elkins have both been well i 
! over the 15-foot barrier, Elkins 
j having a best of 1 5 '6 V ’ Indoors 
I and Bennett boasting a 1 5'4V ’ et- j 
I fort outdoors. Steve Guynes, I long­
horn sophomore, looks like a good 
I bet for third by virtue of his fine 
showing in the Texas Relays.

Steer jumping bean Bobby Wyatt, 
who is a senior, will be making 
his first college appearance in the 
Dallas 
Invitational. Wyatt was 
hampered by leg injuries both his 
sophomore and junior years but 
is having a good season this year, 
having bettered 24 feet twice this 
spring. Southwest Conference frosh 
titiist last year, John Cram will 
be In the broad jump competition

Pagan's Bat Paces 
Giants Win, 8-4 

I

SAN FRANO SCO (J) - - Short­
stop Jose Pagan drove in four run* 
and scored one Thursday, pacing 
San Francisco to an 8-4 victory 
over Milwaukee and a sweep of 
their three-game series.

Jack Sanford got credit for the 
victory but needed help from ace 
reliever Stu Miller after big Joe 
Adcock pounded a grand slam 
home run in the eighth with none 
out.

The undefeated Giants take on 
defending champion Cincinnati Fri­
day night

Tile Giants collected eight hit* 
off three Milwaukee pitchers. The 
Braves had six.

A crowd of 9,177 watched the 
Giants jump into a 4-0 first inning 
lead against Bob Buhl.

The Giants scored twice without 
a hit off reliever Don Nottebart 
in th® fourth as he Issued three 
walks and Mack Jones dropped 
Mays’ fly in rig!* field.

AVAILABLE NOW 
AT YOUR 
BOOKSTORE

)

1

The Noble Savage 4

{d itto by SAUL B IL L O W and K O T H BOTS-
{OOO. Th# m ost t i c k i n g issue thus tar. 
Featuring on ill-tempered b la st at Seymour 
Brim: arias on fallout shelter geopolitics 
and the dangers of the two cultures view 
(by Stephen Spender); "C o u n t N u h n ," P ush­
kin 's little-known parody of Shake speare’s 
"T h e Rape of L u cre c e "j 19 poem s; and 
non-fiction by Dan Jacobson. A. Slom m sk i, 
and Louis Guilioux, " A m ost rem arkable 
paperback periodical.” — Herald Tribune 
News Service. M H S / 256 p a ge s / S U S Q

LOVE AND DEATH IN 
THE AMERICAN NOVEL

By L ESLIE H E D L E R . A provocative, frankly 
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— M alcolm Cowley, M G43 640 p ages 12 25

NOW ta an i n t ip t n s iv s paperback edit an

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M E R ID I A N BOOKS, Dept. CP,
The World P u b lish in g Com pany 
1 1 9 W e s t 5 7 t h S t . N e w f o r k 1 9 .

I'

 F r i d a y . A p r il 1 3 , 1 9 6 2 

T H I D A IL Y T E X A N 

f a g s 4

Hoi n H > ; rs A x Rice

Bt PETE OFFED 
Texan Sports Staff

HOUSTON— (Sp!.) —The heavy bats of Gary London, 
T>avid S k in n e r a n d C h u c k K n u t s o n p o w e r e d th e L o n g h o r n s 
past the Pace Owls, 7-2, Thursday afternoon at Rice Field.
Catcher London led the Horns’ attack with two home 
runs, as he drove across four rbi's. Skinner also hit a four 
baser, and Knutson tagged one 360 feet over the center 
field fence,

t 

Ed Kasper was robbed of another home run when Butch

| Blume Jumped high in th* air and caught his fly to deep
! left.

The force of ,he ban carr!ed 

over th* fence. but

I ■*%. tao4" its.4-a*. m.4> -JI 

,le " a s a o ,ie 

ba!1S o n *° t h e b a ll f o r t h e o u t
- t _— i__ 2Lt_
’O'lJk'ateftetetes 
Skinner’s blast started Texas scoring in the first half of 
the second. After Knutson had flied to left, Lew Brazelton 
got to first via a Rice miscue. John Pinckney fouled to the 
catcher and London followed by hitting the first pitch over 
the left field barrier for his first home run of the day.

 

The Horns continued the attack in their half of the third. 
Pat Rigby singled to left, Kasper sacrified him to second, 
and Skinner drove him home with a single to left.

The O r a n g e picked up}---------------------------------------
followed with 
Rice third sacker, 
a double to right center, driving 
Stephenson and Blume across for 
the Owls’ only two tallies.

l e f t off in the 
where they 
fourth, when Brazelton sin­
gled to left, and, after Pinck­
ney flied o u t to shortstop, 
London blasted his second out 
of the p a r k , making it 6-0 
Texas.

Rice-’s p is h in g settled down, and 
refused the H orns any m ore runs 
the eighth, when all-Am eri­
until 
can Chuck Knutson 
l o f t e d his
round trip p e r over the cen ter field 
fence with nobody on base. 

Tom B elcher pitched runless ball 

After a conference on the mound, 
Horn Coach Bibb Falk pulled Bel­
cher 
in favor of sophomore re ­
liever R obert Myer.

M yer cam e through in g r a n d 
style, as he struck out the first 
two men to face him, Joel Tigett 
and Randy Kerbow. M yer 
then 
forced G ary West to ground out
to the pitcher for the third out. 

M yer put Rice down in o rd er In
the ninth to give Texas its win, 
the
for the eonfer-

while scatterin g four hits until the anc^ 
bottom of the eighth, when Johnny 
Stephenson of R i c e punched 
short grounder down the third base i Texas collected six singles and 
the four home runs for all its total 
line. B elcher pounced on the ball, 
to Brazelton we* °f hits, with everybody e x c e p t ’ 
but his 
the two J
wide a t first. 
Blume, the second m an up in the pitchers getting a Rice ride on the 

R asper, Pinckney, a n d 

thick of the race 

the Longhorns 

a enc<f crown.

throw' 

in 

into i h itte rs’ wagon. 

inning, clubbed an 0-1 pitch 
right, field for a single, p u sh in g 1 Belcher pitched seven complete 
Stephenson to th ird . Jim Fox, the I innings, striking out four and issu­
ing only three passes. He said af­
get my
te r the gam e, “ I couldn’t 
curve over. The sinker was 
the 
only thing that got m e by. They 
to sta rt hitting me 
w ere bound 
sooner o r later."

Box Score

TEXAS <T > 
a b 

t h r b r b l

r h r b ! 

R I C E 

( 2 )

Bethea ss 
Rigby 2b 3 I 2 
K asper 3b 3 0 (I 
Skin r cf 5 I 2 
K nut’n lf 4 I 
I 
Bra? n lh 4 2 2 
Pinc’y rf 4 0 0 
London c 4 2 2 
Belcher p 3 0 O 
Myer p 
T o t a l * 

I n o ( 
I IO I
3 6 

0 Step’n 2b 4 I 
0 B l u m e lf 4 
I
0 Fox 3b 3 0 
2 Tig t lb 3 0
1 Kerbo' c 4 0 
0 West rf 4 0 
0 Pyle ss 3 0 
4 Raes’r rf 4 0 
0 M c C le * p 4 0

Wayne McClelland w ent the dis­
tan ce for Rice in the losing effort, j 
The Owls host Texas again F ri­
d ay a t 2:30 p m. for the final gam e 
in the current series.

T exas returns home for a two 
gam e session with the B a y I o r ; 
B ears Monday and Tuesday.

............................. 031 2n0 010—7
................................. OOO 0(X) 020—2 j

Texas 
Rica 
j E —Belcher. Fox 2. T igett 2. PO-A—
I Texas 27-7, Rice 27-5. 
Rigby and B razelton; 
I son and T igett. LOB—Texas 6, Rice 7.
2, Skinner,

D P—Bethea, I
Fox. Stephen- j

2B—Fox HR—London 

Knutson. S—K asper 2.

I F 
7 
xBelcher (W.ft-l) 
Myer . . . . . . . . . . . 
2 
McClei’nd (L.0-1) 9 

H
6
0
IO
x-Faced 3 B atters In St!
PB—London. 

Domlngue T —2:12,

Umpires—M u ff

Finsterwald Leads 
Greensboro Open

and

R E R B B S O
2 1 3 4
GREENSBORO, N, C. LFL-Dow
0 0 s i
0 
5 2 4 Finsterw ald, low m an on the totem
7 
I pole in the M asters Golf Tourna-
m ent playoff th ree days ago, re ­
bounded with a 6-under-par 65 
to 
first round TTiursday 
take a 
two-stroke 
th* $35,000 
G reater Greensboro Open Tourna­
m ent.

lead 

in 

C a aa In point: S e r t > ’« Alpine Oxford. Note the softened 

collar, the tallor-brcd body of thl* Half sleeved 

button down Tim a Oxford Voile cla**ic In white.

This U shlrtxn an ship. ftf.95

tTOVFTSOTT

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In The Co Op

MALOlO* TISI tnt n terry ll**) jecket 
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*8 95 H»w* <«n silt trunk* $5 SS. Set* 
e t 100% to rte * I* color! of * o r t* |o , 
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• e r » * j o o * 4 f r o # * t o t e r tow b l o t t o * * 
woven of M t|o i* f 1009b cotton SS 95. 
T**m«4 p ith H tw tiio o Cut co tto n 
tru n k *
SS 95.

SPINNAKER STRI FE louneho* brilliance In 
knit combo of • * * « /( * d cod brown/yellow. 
Cotton b id e r J8 95 over H tw tn tn trunk* 
$7.95 Cotton te d rubber »qu*r* r j i n t 
trunk* $6 95.

m m 

i i CM. Kl jfl S i U ^ L l U O U . ) j K j t i ’- s s j 

l i r a
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Brighten th* shoreiin* ecen* in brilliant ewhnwear created In th* g reat

American tra d itio n . . . guaranteed to command rave* from your adm iring crew!

(with rn AU-A mf rwM Isook)

• t 
et 

MAIOLO* MIDSHIPMAN banded wit* bold
trim . In *wMtd. natural, pewter or now ,
ffmdworthy i«c**t of cotton 
ta b $7 95. 
How*!I*a le n g th li s t * * co rd trunk* of 
acetate, totter) and rubber S t 95

•f**tur*d wler

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TRANSPACIFIC **t* m I I* beld tole
*!• *•» F'«*'.* I r»g Mill**! ss 95 
knit ti* S*f length ant* **■ •» J 95 
low •» r*4 comb net’#** * ’ u t . 
190% jetto n

YOUR CAMPUS

H E A D Q U A R T E R S

FOR . . .

S W I M
W E A R
AT . . .

Frosh Thresh
Owlets by 13-1

Coach Roy Enderlin^ Yearling baseballer* won t h e i r 
seventh straight contest Thursday afternoon as the Texas 
frosh bombed the Rice Owlets, 13-1.

The Yearlings will play again Friday afternoon when 
they will take on Wharton Junior College at Clark Field. 
Game time is 3 p.m.

Texas, which lost its opening game, handled the Owlets 
with great ease as the Orange scored runs in every inning 
except the sixth and seventh. Freshman pitching ace John 
Collier, who racked up his fourth win against no losses, al­
lowed only four hits in seven innings. Russell Poland, who 
relieved Collier, allowed the Owlets only two.

Texas, which gathered 13 hits off Rice loser Tex Spear, 
was led by the power hitting of Ed Denman, Regis Wroble- 
ski, and Ron Bandy.

Rice 
Texas 

OOO OOO OOI-— I
134 130 01X—13

The new outrage by the IN and OUT boys
the WORRY BOOK

by Robert Benton and Harvey Schmidt

An in v a lu a b le g u id e to the correct way to 
w orry, w ith sp ecia l a tten tio n to w h ich w o r­
ries arc B A S IC and w h ich are B A R O Q U E . 
W ith b a sic illu stra tio n s, O N L Y $ 1 .95

V IK IN G 

At bookstores, probably

THE DAPPER HOUSE

R E S T A U R A N T

O U R SP E C IA L T Y IS G O O D FO O D ,
S T E A K S & S E A F O O D S 

Lunches and C om plete D in ners 

Located on right, just past first sign al 
after B obby Lane's Bowling A lley

lig h t 

l l a.m. 

to 

l l p.m.

H I 4 -1 6 6 5 

2 0 3 4 South Lamar 

C lo sed M o n d a v i

5501 AIRPORT BLVD.

C A T C H E R G A R Y L O N D O N 

slams two round trippers against Owls

Celtics Nip Lakers

ROSTON (.Ti — The revived Bos­
ton Celtics have regained a h air­
line edge over Los Angeles in the 
National B asketball Association 
playoff finals.

Smooth execution of th eir must 
form ula of relentless running, hot 
shooting (50 p er cent) and board 
crashing produced a 115-103 victory 
a t Los Angeles W ednesday night 
and evened the best-of-7 series, 2-2.
" I f s down to a best-of-3 series, 
now,” said Boston Coach Red Auer­
bach, "an d w e il be playing two 
at home, which is in our favor.”

Texas League to Begin 
N ew Season on Friday
By H ie Aaaocltaed Pre**

The next gam e is scheduled here 
S aturday night and the sixth back 
the 
in Los Angeles Monday. 
seventh gam e is needed it w ill be 
here next W ednesday.

If 

" I think we can win one gam e in 
Boston and I know we ll win hack 
hom e M onday,” said L aker Coach 
F re d Schaus.

Dallas, Houston, LA Bid 

For H e a v y w e i g h t Fight

NEW YORK iii — Dallas, Hous­

ton and Los Angeles still are _ 
among the bidders for the Floyd M l 
Patterson-Sonny Liston h e a v y - : ■ ■ 
it was learned 
weight title fight, 
T hursday. The site and date are 
to be announced Monday,

The T exas League launches its 
sixty-seventh season F rid ay night 
with two brand new m em bers — j 
Albuquerque and El P aso — and 
an optim istic outlook.

An attendance increase of 300,- j 
OOO 
is anticipated, this based on 
w hat P resid en t Dick B utler calls 
better stability.

"In every city we have good 
ownership, w ealth has returned to I 
the league and every club has a I 
good, strong working ag reem en t,” 
said B utler. "T h ere also will be 
an inrcease in population in the 
league’s a re a with Albuquerque 
and El P aso replacing A rdm ore 
and V ictoria.”

H ie 

league drew 468,181 

last 

the 

to pick 

P atterso n , the defending cham ­
pion, has 
the 
right 
site. Chs D ’Amato, the ch am p ’s ad­
viser in New York and m an ag er 
in m any states, has been in con­
ta c t with groups from m any cities.
So have represen tativ es of Cham­
pionship Sports, Inc., the prom ot­
ers.

It w as learned th a t the Cotton 
Bowl in D allas m ight be available 
, if the D allas group succeeded in I 
w resting the fight aw ay from New 
York, which appeared to be in the 
lead. If the fight is held in Los 
Angeles it would be fought in the 
Coliseum. P resu m ab ly 
the new 
Houston ball p ark would be the 
site in Houston. A guaranteed gate 
of $1 million m u st be assured.

I
I
R

I

I

a
a

I

ISC0 U N T S 

W I T H A C A P IT A L 

” D

GET THE BEST EVERYDAY DISCOUNT
a t
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SPARTAN'S "BOTTLE SHOP"

FASHION CU
TODAY'S NARROW TROUSERS DEMAND 
TRIM TAPERED TOES...

__rt Q

J J o

STYLED BY

The 32-year-old T equesta. F a . , 
p rofessional who hasn t won a 
tournam ent since scoring a t New 
O rleans over two y e a rs ago, put 
together nines of 32-33 against 
p a r of 36-35 for the 7,000 muddy 
y ard s of 
the Sedgefield Country 
Club.

His score was one over 

the 
tournam ent record set 21 years 
ago by Byron Nelson and put him 
two shots ahead of 
form er US 
Open Champion Julius Boros of 
Southern Pines, N C., who carded 
^3-34-67.

Arnold Palm er, M asters eham- 
, pion, was in an eight-way t i t for 
29th place with a p a r 71,
j Seven m ore pros w ere one 
itr o k t back at 69 and 13 shot 70, 
I am ong them Sam Snead who Is 
after his eighth G reensboro vic- 

I tory.

year.

The opening schedule:
E l P aso at Albuquerque, 7 :45 

p m . (MST), 4,000 attendance.

Austin at San Antonio, 7 :45 p.m . 

(CST), 3,750.

J (CST), 2,500.

Tulsa a t Amarillo, 7:45 p.m.

Amarillo, the pennant w inner last 
year, Is expected to be the club to 
beat once m ore, with El Paso r a t­
ed around the top on the basis of 

] its spring showing.

spring clothing seminar

topic one: THE CORRECT 

S P O R T 

SH IR T

t r

Today’s a p p a re l trends 

tow ard narrow trousers an d 

a more natural look 

dem ands shoe fashions In

the sam e character.

tighter, trimmer, slimmer

W inthrop ta p e re d toe* 

fashions this eleg an t 

trend to a T.

Today’s tapered, close 

fiK r.g stacks ran %e a 

tapered sport shirt. C u r source, the E rro C o m ­

pany, has developed the p e rfe c t ta p e re d shirt.

Black or Copper

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S H O E J S T O R E

2348 Guadalupe — On the Drag
Specializing in C o lle giate Fashion*

 Old WI V O S Tales

Guide to the Extremes of Politics

V 

• /
^ Joel al

CaLl

Friday

ar

T h e D a il y T e x a n 

■ 

• * d i l l

i i i i i n u
■ *

Friday, April 13, 1962 

T H E DAILY T E X A N 

P a g e 5

| (bS—Phi Gamma Delta 
[ chapter house. 
6:30-9—Pl Sigma Alpha 
quat, Hitch th’ Post, 
the John Birch So- g-n Phi Delta Theta 

casual buffet, 

Initiation ban-

inform al,

Au«-

rem edies 

headache 

has been labeled as being far more 
w orrisom e than the John Birchers. 
have 
And 
boomed to a new high sales level.
Incidentally, 
d e fy has absolutely no connections
with the outdoor toilet m anufac­
tu re rs in California who call them ­
selves the Birch John Society.

But this defining of term s still 
leaves a big blank in the minds of 
m any voters. Both sides can prove 
th eir capabilities as Communist 
headhunters, and both can illus­
tra te the failures of Hie other. So 
h ere we sit—som etim es 
thinking 
about it, but very seldom doing a 
thing about finding w it the Great 
T ruth for ourselves.

is 

With all this confusion of term s 
floating around 
the voter’s 
it 
duty to se© where each candidate 
stands, If he Is In front of you, 
you <’«n observe th a t his right is 
to your left. If he Is to th© side of 
you, then all hands {xdbnt the sam e 
way.

But if he is behind you. he is 
probably a Com m unist and either 
; a right- or a left-handed campaign- 
; e r wrould he glad to point a finger 

So see where you stand, see 
w here they stand, and when you 
all get 
tired of standing—invite 
them in for a beer. And w'atch for 
those among you who sm oke a cig­
are tte with both hands.

8-19—Acacia casual with Delta Zeta, , 

tin Civic Theater.

chapter house.

18-12—Alpha Epsilon Pi casual. Club

Hut.

house.

j 

house.

front.

3-12—D elta Tau Delta casual, chapter

3-12—Kappa Alpha Informal, chapter

8-12 - Lambda Chi Alpha casual. W ater­

8-12 Phi Delta Chi 
wood Rec. Park.

Inform al, Web-

8-12—-Pl Kappa Alpha casual, chapter

house.

Saturday
12 noon -Chi Omega retreat. TA Ranch, 

j W imberley.
12 noon Phi 

party Fort Clark,
12-6-—Pi Beta Phi 

Sigma Kappa 

house 

retreat, 

Josey a 

Ranch.

Austin.

1-Ti- D elta Upsilon 

lake party. Lake

I 30-8—Navy ROTC picnic. P ease Park.
2-6— Tau Beta Pl picnic, Zilker Park,
7-10—Kappa Kappa Gamma Initiation 

banquet. Terrace Motel.

7.30-8:30 — Delta Gamma banquet, 

W estwood Country Club.

7:30-12—Cordettes 

sem i-form a!, Berg­

strom AFB.

ter house.

8-12—Alpha Epsilon Pl casual, chap­

8-12—Crow s Nest casual, 1010 VV, 24th. 
8-12 Delta Zeta casual, Saengerrunde. 
8-12—Sigm a Chi casual, chapter house, 
8-12—TLOK. 
Informal, Zilker Club 
House,

8-12- Tau Kappa Epsilon 

informal, 

9-12 -Silver Spurs form al. K nights of

chapter house

Columbus,

N o w ...f i n d new complexion m agic with Jfc 
a pure c o s m e t i c . , . andHypo Allergenic. . L
From “ teen-ager” to “ young-at-heart”, 
ALM AY Cosmetics can m ake your 

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lipsticks and make-ups to c o m -* r 
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$1.50 p iu s tax

Powder

fly OeorR© P h en ix

(Wives of qualified voters need 
to be inform ed, for someday they, J 
too, m ight be considered qualified I 
voters. This, then, 
guide to periodical voting.)

is the fam ily 

The trouble with politics today is 
th a t the left hand knows what the 
rig h t is doing and doesn't like it.

Ami both ©tole* h ave their ex- I 

tr e m e s. On one hand, we have tin* 
r a d ic a l, 
lib erals. On one 
hand, 
th e reactionary right con- 
eervaU ve* a re b eckoning, On the 

le ftist 

oth er hand, w e w ear both g lo v e s.
Do we really need both ha mis to 
ru n the governm ent? Probably so. 
As com edian Shelly Berm an puts 
It, "H ave you ever heard tile sound 
of one hand clapping?” One group 
is needed to hold the reins of gov­
ernm ent while Ute other tries to 
give the hand signals. It 
the 
sworn duty of one to oppose the 
other.

is 

Both liberals and conservatives 
sw ear to be the best Communist- 
hunters in the nation, Som etim es, 
however, their efforts to seek out 
people who like to paint the town 
re d a re rem indful of the two old 
m aids who never went to bed with­
out first looking under the bed for 
b u rg la rs hopefully.
It is natural 

sides 
would look first under the other s 
bed. Lots of tain ted people have 
been found th at way. But wait I 
How can the Am erican people be 
assured that they choose the right 
m an for the job? Who knows who 
finds Com m unists the best? In the 
old days, the task was a sim ple 
rode
color te s t—the good guys 

that both 

white horses and the had ones rode I 
blacks. This is known as the first : 
color line.

Even as recent as the telcvi- 1 

a ha lf-smoked 

sloe show, “ I 
led T hree Lives.”
It was cosy to tell who was good 
ami who was a cad. As a m eans of 
identifying 
to Herb 
them selves 
tho FBI agent** would 
Phllbrick, 
snatch 
cigarette 
from their clenched lips with their 
right hands and grind it out with 
th eir right foot, or feet. Convell- i 
lently, 
agents 
t h e Communist 
would use their left hand, th eir left 
feet, and 
a different cigarette. 
Thus oUi Herb knew the score all 
the tim e.

But alas, things were not always 
easy In the life of a counter-spy. 
Once our m an Herb found himself 
waiting on the bus—it was a low 
budget show—in 
the company of 
an agent from both sides. Very 
calm ly Herb sized up the situation. 
He spit the cigarette from his Ups 
it with 
ami casually jum ped on 
both feet. Consequently, 
two 
tile 
agents scurried off In their respec­
tive directions—left and right, 
j This exam ple is not to say that 
what is right is good and what is 
! left is Communist. On 
the con­
tra ry , it is used to illustrate the 
problem in identifying the differ­
ent political 
left and 
I right.

theorists, 

As qualified voters, or wives of 
sam e, it is our duty to know the 
why’s 
and w herefore’s of these 
j two g re a t headhunting parties. And 
the job isn ’t so easy as looking to 
see what hand and foot they use 
on cigarettes. A lot of Diem don’t 
I smoke.

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PLAN r

As interested voters, we sta rt by 
gathering views from 
leaders on 
both sides as to what their party 
stands for. To the casual reader, 
reactionary and radical could pos­
sibly m ean the sam e thing. But 
this is not the case. About the only 
thing the two have in cornmeal is 
a m utual noise level.

L et’s consult B arry Coldwater, 
who everybody knows is a coaserv- 
ative who once shaved with peanut 
b u tter on a dare, and Adlai Stev-
,, 
. 
, 
enson 
the liberal who once gave 
tt» _ .h ° e je_pa.rJ>uSlncM « m uch ba ckwartj glances, 
help as Kennedy has the rocking 
ch air industry.

... 

, 

eoncem will be: Are we m axim iz­
ing freedom ?”

In May, 1956, Stevenson gave 

this definition of a liberal:

" F irs t he (the liberal) believes 
in the existence of a future, and 
th a t it can be m ade a 
believes 
good future. Although he respects 
the past, he has no desire to tinker 
with the clock or turn it back. He 
says, ‘We cannot drift, we m ust 
go.’

“ He walks ahead in courage and
with „ m lnimum ot
th , ob-
into 
scure, unknown future. In contrast 
to this, the reactionary can always 
tell you where he has been.”

So, we have collected the aims 
of both sides. And, sad to say, nei­
th er side offers any solution as to 
which is the best.

Today, as alway*, both cam ps 
are scream ing about the inadequa­
cies of the other. Tile John Birch 
Society has been called a worse 
m enace than the Communists. The 
Am ericans for D em ocratic Action

Gold w ater once said, “ I have 
Little interest in stream lining gov­
ernm ent or in m aking it m ore ef­
ficient, for I m ean to reduce its 
size . . . I propose to extend free­
dom.

"T hus for the A m erican conserv­
ative there is no difficulty in Iden­
tifying th© d ay ’s challenge: it 
is 
to preserve and extend freedom . 
first
Always 

conservative’s 

the 

That Unlucky Day Is Here

at him.

have occurred on this day, accord
ing to on© reference or another.

By BENNIE DALE LANSFORD 
You’d better bring out your good 
luck charm s, for today is F rid ay 
T hirteen is believed to be b a d , 
the Thirteenth, th at is if you be-; luck because Jesus and his tw elve;
disciples m ade thirteen at the last j 
Have th at thirteen is unlucky.
supper before the Crucifixion. This 
superstition is further added to by j 

Of course, it is just superstition 
th a t F riday, or the thirteenth of 
the month, o r F rid ay 
the Thir­
teenth is unlucky. It is just an old 
wheeze like “ F rid ay is a dry d ay ,” ; 
o r . . .

lim mm. Come to think of it the 
country did go dry, or at least the 
18th Am endm ent went into effect 
on a F rid ay . This is pure coinci­
dence, of course.

Walking under ladders, stepping 
on banana peel*, broken m irrors, 
and black cats are all coincidence, 
of course, with no m ore meaning 
than th© old Pennsylvania Dutch 
belief 
invade your 
fairies 
house on F ridays. They won t hurt 
you lf you say, “ a blessing attend 
their departing and traveling; this 
day is F riday and they will not 
hear us.”

that 

Nobody believes in this sort of j 
thing nowadays, but just to be on 
the safe side since today is F ri­
day the Thirteenth; “ A blessing at- i 
tend . . .”

In C entral Texas years ago. a 
m an w as passing out cigars when 
the doctor arrived. “ Well, Doc,” 
he said, “ you arrived just thirteen 
m inutes too late. I t’s a boy, th ir­
teen pounds, thirteen ounces.” 

“ What did you ex p ect?” the doc­
to r retorted. “ It's F rid ay the T hir­
teenth. and you live thirteen miles 
out in the country’."

th at 

You say, “ So w hat! I t’s ju st co­
it is still 
incidence.” Of course, 
just coincidence 
this young 
m an on his thirteenth birthday on 
F rid ay 
the Thirteenth broke his 
leg and that some y ears la te r fail­
ed to be discharged from the arm y 
on the 13th because of illness,

To tho** few superstitious peo­
ple left, trlskadckaphobLv (fear of 
the num ber 13) originated for them 
the Bibl© which gave birth 
with 
to the notion of F riday being a c ­
cursed. Noah’s Flood, confusion at 
Battel, E ve’s stealing of the apple, 
and Je su s’ death all were said to

ancient Egyptian, Teuton, Roman, J 

th at 

Everyone knows 

Norse, and B rahm an tales of woe. j 
incidents I 
and accidents th at happen on F ri- j 
day the Thirteenth a re ju st coin- j 
cidences, but for the few who g e t ! 
jitters at the m ere thought of this :
luckless day, 
two ac­
cepted methods of getting through 
F rid ay the Thirteenth without ca­
lam ity.

there a re 

The Stoic system requires w rap­
ping a white sheet around the body 
and thinking of T ruth, Honor, and 
Beauty for 24 hours. Of course, this 
method w as not devised for U n i-! 
versify students who have to think 1 
about English and chem istry all j 
the tim e.

The E picurean system consists j 
of throwing wild drinking parties :
I (sounds practical, doesn’t it.) This !
; system was probably m ade by c o l-! 
lege students for college students. !
B ut if you are the typical college j 
student, you don’t believe in inces- j 
sant bad luck on F rid ay th e Thir­
teenth, and this is probably 
the 
sanest attitude to take on the sub­
ject.

After all, how m any really b e­
lieve that just because It’s Friday 
the T hirteenth, som ething horrible 
is liable to happen?

But if you are one of the few 
> who believe thirteen Is unlucky and 
j carry’ good luck charm s with you 
to w ard off ill luck, you may be 
unwittingly carrying m any sym ­
bols of the num ber in the form of 
A m erican dollars. Look at the back 
j of a dollar bill (if you have one,
; if not borrow one). On the G reat 
there 
I Seal of the United States, 
are thirteen stars, thirteen bars, 
an eagle with thirteen feathers in 
its tail and holding in its left claw- 
thirteen d arts, and in its right, an 
o l i v e branch bearing 
thirteen 
leaves and thirteen olives; and the 
motto is thirteen letters—" E Pluri­
bus U num .”

Chances are, you know that Greyhound fares are less than 

any other form of public transportation. What you probably 

don’ t re a lize is how much less, For a pleasant su rprise , 

check the money-saving Greyhound fares below. You’ll see 

at a g la n c e w hy It a lw a ys pays to in s is t on e x c lu s iv e 

Greyhound Scenicruiser Service?..and leave the driving to us!

No other form of public transportation has fares so low. For example: 

j

AMARILLO
O n # way $15.05 Round t r ip $27.10
BEAUMONT

O n # way $7.65 

Round t r i p $13.80

CORPUS CHRISTI

O n # w ay $6.90 

Rou nd trip $12.4$

DALLAS

FORT WORTH

LAREDO

O n a way $7.00 

Round trip $12.60

SAN ANTONIO

On# way $2.45 

Round tr ip $4.41

TULSA, OKLA.
O n * way $ !4,00 Round trip $25,20
WACO

O n # w ay $5.95 

Round t r ip $10.75

O n # way $3.15 

O n # w ay $5.70 

Round trip $ !0.30

118 E. 10th 

Round t r ip $5.70 
Plus Tax
GR 2-1135

ANNOUNCEMENT
TO
FACULTY

A ll f a c u lt y m e m b e rs are in v ite d to a tte n d an exhibit 

o f C o llie r 's new line o f quality p a p e r b a c k books, Tues­

day, A p r i l 17 a t H E M P H I L L ' S B O O K S T O R E - 2 2 4 4

G u a d a lu p e . A c o m p lim e n ta r y b o o k will be sent e v e r y ­

one a tt e n d in g this exhibit.

(w h e re y o u 'll fin d th e 
n ic e st w ays to get a w a y !)
You w o n ’t fin d a v a c a t io n -
brightening variety like this an y ­
where else. And now that spring 
has sprung, th e buys are ju st as 
tem pting as th e weather. Your 
choice of l l new -size C hevy l l 
m o d e ls. F o u r te e n s p a c io u s , 
spirited Jet-sm ooth Chevrolets. 
And a n ifty , nim ble crew of 
rear-en gin e C o rv a irs. T h ree 
com plete lines of cars—and we 
mean com p lete—to cover ju st 
about an y kind of going you 
could have in mind. And a1! 
under one roof, too! You ju st 
w on’t find better pickings in size, 
sizzle and sa v in g s anyw here 
under the sun. And you couldn’t 
pick a better tim e than n ow — 
during your C h ev­
rolet dealer’s F u n 
a n d S u n D a y s .

mamr>ki!lhT*w

■HR

NSW
FDX AMI
SUN DAYS

AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS

N E W BET, A I R 4 - D O O R S T A T I O N W A G O N

Jet-sm ooihie that rides ju st right, loaded or ligh t— 
w ith 97,5-cu.-ft. cargo rare and Full C oil suspension.

C O R C I R M O N Z A 4 - D O O R S E D A N

From s na p py interiors to sure-fooled scat, tki$ o n e's 
got the gift of m aking sport of most a n y tr ip .

=yin ~ invitation to

HOLY
WEEK

Devotional Services 

at

UNIVERSITY 
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

203 San Antonio

M O N D A Y th ro ug h T H U R S D A Y

April 16-19 

12:05-12:30 p.m.

PARTICIPATING MINISTERS 

Monday: The Rev, Blake Smith

Tuesday: The Res'. John C. Towery 

The Rev ^ illiaun T. Gihble

Wednesday: The Rev. Lewis P, Speaker 

Thursday: The Rev. James Wm. Morgan

Worship Leader:

The Rev. William M. Logan

A l i c h t I un h u il l he t e n r d al 1 2 to

That’s right, T S O now has a special budget 
plan available to students who are fitted in 
famous T S O Micro-Sight Contact Lenses.

SPECIAL STUDENT BUDGET PLAN

JUST $15 DOWN AND $10 PER MONTH 
TOR FIVE MONTHS. The 
total cost for 
f a m o u s T S O S I N G L E V I S I O N C o n t a c t 
Lenses is the same . . . just $65 COMPLETE 
with professional eye EXAM INATION — 
maintaining T S O ’* 
long-standing policy of 
convenient credit at no extra cost.

T S O C o n t a c t l e n t e n are the finest qual i t y lenses 

a i ailahle a n y w h e r e , a l a n y price.

I PR E C I S 10 N VI SI ON

Downtown 

9 07 C o n g r t t t 

G R 1-466*

CONTACT LENS SPECIALISTS

C o p i t a ) Rial# 
G I 2-4386

HEB C # n t # r 
HI 4-2133

Directed bv Dr S J Rogers, Of N. ley Rogers, Optometnsts

NKW CHEVY n NOVA STATION WAGON
H ere’* a w agon th at Bells at a com pact 
v r ie e , yet totes in a big w a y vnth a longer 
lo a d floor than a n y com pact—ot cr 9 JU 
w ith second seal a i id tailgate down.

See the new Chevrolet, Chevy I I and Corvair at your Chevrolet dealer'e One-Stop Shopping Center

 Brahms' Requiem to Be Sung 
UT Chorus and Orchestra

George Gibson, also a Fulbright J He made his debut in 1958 as
winner, studied Germ an Opera in Alidoro in Rossini's ‘ La Ceneren- 
M unich. After returning 
the I told” with the Santa Te Summer 
United States he earned his m as-1 Opera. Since the fall of 19:>9. he 
te r’s degree at the U niversity. He has been on the music faculty of 
also taught voice and sang in a j Northwestern State College of Lou- 
number of operatic performances, 

isiana.

to 

Friday, April 13, 1962 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 6

[Jtl^mBIIIIMIIIIIIWIflWIIWIIIIIMIIUiyWllfBIIWIIIillHIIHIIIIIItlHIIIWWilWIUIIIIJ

N e w ly Decorated!

T h e D aily Texan 

N BC to Dance Acts
M 'Princess Aurora'

Designer K a y Ambnos* has de­
vised many costume, scenery, and 
special staging effects for " P r in ­
cess A urora.”

Brahms* “ Requiem ” w ill be pre­
sented by the U niversity Chorus 
and the U niversity Symphony O r­
chestra at 8:15 p m . Tuesday in 
the Texas Union M ain Ballroom .

M orris J . Beachy, associate pro­
fessor of music, w ill direct. Solo­
ists are Norma Newton, soprano, 

and George Gibson, baritone.

in music 

M rs. Newton, who received her 
m aster’s degree 
from 
the U niversity, studied a year in 
P a ris on a Fulbright scholarship.
Recently, she starred as M ind 
in the U niversity presentation of 
“ La Bohem e.” This summ er she 
w ill sing the role of Despina 
in 
M ozart’s “ Cosi F an Tutte” with 
the Santa F e Opera Company.

W inner of the Southwestern R e ­
gional Auditions of the Metropoli­
tan Opera this year, M rs. Newton 
received an all-cxpense-paid trip 
to N ew Y ork to sing for Rudolf 
Bing, director of the Metropolitan 
Opera.

A W id e V a r ie ty o f T o u rs ;
M U SIC an d ORAMA 
A RT an d ARCHITECTURE 
COLLEGE CREDIT 
M ICR O BU S . . . ISRAEL 
DRIVE YO U RSE LF 
and low-price “ ECONOMY" Tours

o r F o r m Y o u r O w n G r o u p 
Ask for Plans and profitable 
Organizer Arrangements

Specialist! in 

Student Travel Since 1926 f\)TRAP 

for folders and details
See your local travel agent or write us

UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.
Harvard Sq., Cambridge, M att.

CALESAS

n w o M f f u i s
PLUS COMPLETE

SERVICE 
AND CAMERA REPAIR^

STATMAN 
Photo Service

Telephone GR 6-4326 
222 West 19th

Sw eet Bird of Youth' 
O p e n s Tonight at A C T

Playin g the part of C h a n c e
W ayne, a handsome gigolo. Fred 
Murphy has returned to his home­
town to appear in the Austin C ir c 
Theater's production of Tennessee 
W illiam s' "Sw eet B ird of Youth,' 
which opens F rid a y,

Murphy, a movie and TV actor, 
has appeared in "T h e Alamo' and 
"T h e Last Tim e I Saw Archie’’ 
and TV7 shows, "T h e New Breed,” 
"T h e Robert Taylor Show," M av­
erick,” and others.

The Princess, a has-been actress, 
and Chance Wayne her chauffeur 
and/or lover, dominate die play 
with their attempts to escape from

1 reality. She resorts to drugs and 
alcohol and he looks for a quick, 
no-work w ay to the top of the 
movie field.

The action takes place In Chance's 
hometown where he has brought 
the Princess to help further his
designs for fame and success.

Doris Viola w ill play the actress. 
Supporting her and Murphy will be 
Fred Glenn and Fred Dehn who 
w ill alternate as Tom Fin ley J r . 
and Stuff, a Negro bartender. Je r i 
Mooney and Anna Lois Whiting 
w ill alternate in the part of H eav­
enly Finley.

Tickets can be reserved by call­

ing the box office, G R $-0541.

Also appearing are W illiam T. 
Stewart (Boss F in le y ), Joanne Lin- 
dig (Miss L u c y), Eth el Little (Aunt 
Nonnie), Alan Causey (The H eck­
ler), Worth Howe (Scotty), Steve 
Sanders (Bu d ), G ail Sab and M er­
ci Lou W illiam s 
(V iolet), Ruth 
Copeland and S y lv ia M urphy (E d ­
na*, and Donald Adams (the Page­
boy).

Students’ Voice in Policy 

Subject of Radio Forum

How large a voice should stu­
dents have in U n ive rsity policies'’ 
This question w ill be discussed at 
8:10 p.m. Wednesday on “ Telopin- 
ion,” K T B C Radio.

Fra n k Cooksey. Austin attorney 
and graduate of the University, 
w ill give his opinion in a three- 
minute sum m ary. Then 
listeners 
m ay call in their opinions.

N A T IO N A L B A LLE T O F C A N A D A is shown in dance Princess
A u ro ra" from the Tchaikovsky b a le i music of "Sleeping Beauty.'* 
jay evening in

ra mom 
:ompany wi

be presented by the C E C W ednesoa
drawn.

Auditorium. Tickers are now

M i

815 E. 531/2

H O 5-6911

SPECIAL—Now Through Easter 
Colorful Cymbedium Orchid Corsages 
$2.00 each 
Cut Flowers— Pot Plants— Arrangements

SAN JACINTO CAFE

Now

Fro* Parking Ie th* JADE ROOM 
Parking tot—-next door

S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN 
D E L IC IO U S M E X IC A N A N D 
A M E R IC A N FO O D S

Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room 
O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K

I6TH A N D S A N JA C IN T O

G R 8-3984

bacchanal

At Drag newsstands,
the C o-O p , and in 
front o f Jack s Party 
Pictures M onday 
only.

A M O T IO N PIC T U R 
IT DARES T O BE DIFFERENT!! 
LING A N D VERY BLU N T !!

T W A T

A Great, D y n am ic 
Story . . . Like None 
Y o u ’ve Ever Seen 
Before!

— S T A U R I N G — 
Xom in ee 
A w a rd 

S T U A R T 
M ll I T M A X 
w ith
.M U H A S C H R I X 
R O D S I K l G K K

maw ope

F o r In tellig en t adult*. 
‘‘Tho 
M a rk ’’ should ho not only a 
gripping. « f I <> n poignant 
dram a hut a m eanin gfu l kind 
of aortal cinem a a* w ell.

JO H N K l M IN

O P E N

11:45 CAPITOL

A D U L T S

ONLY

SNEAK PREVIEW

T O N IG H T A T 8!

R e tu rn ed for thoae who missed 

it, 

“ I I I I M . I I 

K H I I N ’’ ta repeated for jo u r enjoym ent

plus! R E G . FEAT.

a wewTTM...

P U R I M )

It s “Europe's A n sw e r To 
Mr. Teas"

I f t l M - G M O T

m m t o m

TOUW SUPR If OWKMtt IKHWCOtOT
•SAtEBROKSION PRODUCTION . . r n . * DEAR HIM T O U C A N S 
•rtowtPf ALUEO ARTISTS
SPECIAL A U S T IN E N G A G E M E N T

S T A R T S W E D N E S D A Y , A P R IL IS

VARSITY THEATRE

6 S H O W S W E E K L Y 
2 S H O W S D A IL Y 
Mon. — Fri.

S E A T S N O T R E SE R V ED 
3 S H O W S D A IL Y 
Sat. — Sun.

T O D A Y at in t e r st a t e Amt roe a MOV* ■

DISCOUNT Q ID J

N O W S H O W I N G !
F e a t o r r * : 12 ;20 - 5 :35 - 4 .50 

2:05 - 9:20

N O W IN ITS 2 N D G REA T W E E K

J O I N THE F U N AT THE STA TE F A IR O F T E X A S I

lo .

- RODGERS AND ' V T W h V FAT B00NE * 
HAMMERSTEIN'S BEJ A 

. 

R i f

 . : 

B O B B Y D A R IN
P A M E L A TIF F IN
A N N M A R G R E T 

• '

T

M

O
 E W E L L 
R A L I C H F A Y E

IOU*

V

f

 

l b

t

i

 H T 

I

adult* 

i oo

M IX 50 <•
I hi Id 55*

N O W S H O W I N G ! 

Features: 12-2-4-6-8-10

c?r:r.‘/rs A P J M UR. P R E E D

. I L M a l l e t i n

 t h e
. / v P i a z z a
1 A\
}

V Tf

» CINEMASCOPE ... METROCOlOW

V i '

. £

- 

O n l y i n F l o r e n c e . . . c i t y o f l o v e 
c o u l d t h i s s t o r y h a v e h a p p e n e d !

ie HtViLlID • BRIZZI • MHI-HAMILTON

A H IL T S KW

M UC 50c

( I I H . I ) 25.

■M M I

 ——I

Maut nee % in j o

N O W SH O W IN G !
K l RH T S H O W 2;|6 
I K A I I U K * 2:24 1:12 
6:60-7 :414-9 IM,

W S M !

A D U L T 60c 
I K M 

l i m i t s ! 

C H IL D F R EE
P L A V I. K it I M I ! 

Is l show 7 "SO 

sn a rk lia r o|irii 6 iii 
anti M ature Vounjc People

T I F S H A X VS F I X • 11 H K V T lf O M AH 

• 

I t l l H A M I) K F S M F B

« K l.I s I h H O I M

i

Alii I I H Tin Mix sn, < im it

STARTS TODAY!
B g Double Feature

^H ELLIO N S

. ' Mr. f.o t O K

R IC H A R D T O D D ■ A N N E A U B R E Y
MONI I. JiPP»e« • JAM* MOOTH

a 

ne 0 % mr. ham

' { n ' t ‘C b * 
I x 

V 

G O F M R S S T O N E ;
M 
’ CO STARRING
W A R R E N B E A D Y

It NUESSE! WILLIAMS' ONLY NOVEL 
BIZARRE STORY Of

Technicolor

,:vr 'desire 

PLUS! 2ND FEATURE B
d u s t1

l
; ft m*sw*r
1/ J? ** 4*rf 
V

lillh S

A11 ( I I H MX 

( M IK I) F I I K F

Open ti: SCI e I Aret Shul* 7 KCI 
F la t ground and l i n e Funds

a d i s t i n g u i s h e d a d i ;i ; i i m i r t a j n m i . n i

La vish ly staged, “ Princess Au-! 
ro ra ” fills the theater with the j 
whirling, dancing figures and per- j 
sonalities from the i m m o r t a l ! 
“ Sleeping Beauty.” The huge pro­
duction is a veritable showcase for 
the soloists and the entire com­
pany of the National Ballet of 
Canada.

The prologue, Acts I and H I of
“ Princess Aurora” w ill be on the j 
program Wednesday at Municipal 
Auditorium when the C E C presents 
the N BG .

Artistic Director Celia Franca 

has arranged the ballet after the 
original choreography by Marius 
Petipa, and using the Tchaikowsky 
music.

A classic of universal appeal, 
“ Princess Aurora” teems with the 
the world of 
fanciful people of 
legend. The brilliant Rose Adagio, 
the Bluebird pas de de aux 
the 
L ila c F a iry , Camelia F a ir y , Rcse 
Fairy', Carnation F a iry , Canary 
F a ir y and their stalwart Cavaliers, 
the White Cat, Puss-in-Boots, Red 
Riding Hood and the Wolf are a1! 
present.

Film on Racial Problems 

To Be Presented Friday

“ Lost Boundaries,” a 

film on 
racial problems, will be presented 
at 8:30 p.m. Frid a y at B illet Foun­
dation, 2105 San Antonio. Starring 
M el Ferrer, the film concerns a 
Negro doctor s attempt to pass for 
a white. Admission is 25 cents.

Senior’s Flute Recital 

Scheduled W e d n e s d a y

M ichael C. Stouner, senior music 
student, will give a flute recital at 
4 p.m. Wednesday in the Recital 
H all of the Music Building.

He w ill be assisted by John Ow- 
| ings, piano; Ix?o Nitch, violin; Hel- 
I mut Bielfield, viola; and Elizabeth 
I Lane, cello.

The public Is invited.

SUMMER JO BS 
in EUROPE
THE ‘n e w ’ W A Y TO 

SEE & ‘live’ EUROPE

S P E C IA L IZ IN G in European Safari*' 

For Summer Jo b * or Tour* W rit# : 

Am erican Student Inform ation Service 

22, Avenue de 

Ie 

lib e rte , 

Luxembourg-City, G ra n d Duchy 
of Luxembourg

DELWOOD

3931 lost Avenin 

M

, 

MOV C IU IC F O F F .N S 6:00 
A ll M IS S IO N OOe
THE ROMAN SPRING 
OF MRS. STONE
I ris h M x r r r a 
M a rt* 7.00

I t r x l i j 

V iv ie n 

QU AN TR ILL'S RAIDERS
'C ele 

Iii»- w vier 

I tx Ii ran-tisane 
starts 9 CMI

SOUTH’AUSTIN

VWO S O I I ll C O N I.IC I s s 
M OX O I I IC K O F I N s t , OO 
A ll M IS S IO N Of),

TEN D ER IS T H E N IG H T
Je n n if e r Ju n es J a* un B o lla rd * J r . 
H I*rf* 7 (Kl

G U N F I G H T
Ja n ie * Fro w n Ju a n S ta n le y 
Start* 9:41

“ Let’s have a dinner 

date this week-end’’

c i m a 
COFFEE R O O M

M ond ay thru Saturday 
after 5 p .m .
All Day Sunday

De Luxe Dinners

95 '

W e e k d a y
Lunches

75c „

French Fried Shrimp 
Steaks • Chicken

GRACIOUS DINING 
EXCELLENT FOOD 
At Reportable Price*
V. D A V IS, O p erato r

i i

• 604 G u a d a lu p e •
I Open 6 30 a.m. ‘til 9:30 p m. 

fL H M M M n M H M M IM M H H M H H M

recommends one 

of the follow ing 

for good food . . . 

pleasantly served 

at moderate prices

SHADY GROVE 
BAR-B-QUE

Bring a Party of 4 or more and 

Play L O W B O Y Every M onday.
Open I Days a Week
1728 Barton Springs Road

G R 7 0277

Don t Cook Tonight 

C all

F A S S L 'D j n A c v t M f -

DELIGHT

a I a o t t o * 1 * v »

C H IC K E N • S H R IM P • BAR-B-QUE R IB S • F IS H • P IZ Z A

E D U C r r c i U / C D V 
r - K t t U t L I V t K Y 
CALL 
GR 6-621 a

Hour*: Mon.-Fri. 4 p.m.-l I p.m.
Sat., Sun. a Holiday*
11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
1608 La v a c a

The Best Food is at

Austin's ’ Big Four" Restaurants

EL MAT 

EL C H A R R O 

EL TORO 

M O N RO E'S

MEXICAN FOOD-SEAFOOD 
STEAKS-CHICKEN

D in in g Room Facilities 

Delivery Service

D elivery Service U niversity Area

11-2 p.m. Sc 5-11 p.m. 

G R 8-0242

Flavor Crisp 
Chicken
409 W e s t 23rd

Chicken Orders 59c to $2.29 

Breakfast Served Anytim e

O P E N I 

6 a.m.-12 p m. 

Except Sunday

from C H O I C E ^ 
corn-led heavy 
beef 
, 
. 
tarred with French 
potatoes end cola slew.

. 

fried 

C A S T R A G J E F S I
“ A T A S T E 
OF

1901 WHI ttth ll. HL. 

^ a A f o a g h i’d

fih • SU*

4 Convenient 
Location* in Auitin

OLD ITALY* a p ?

I M 15 p.m. 
I .ucn Ii 
D i n n e r : 5 -9 :4 5 p .m . 

> - 2 - "
•[ 
~ xY
J. ,

E x c e p t F r i . Sc S a t . 1 0 :4 5 p m . } , 

i

‘P O L L Y B E R G E N 
D A V ID J A N N S E N

"BELLE SOMMERS"

The Synd icate Own* H e r Song* and Soul!
I r i l u r n e l 7:24 * 16:1*

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en GR 2-2473 <»>

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IO Until 
from M a y 
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V a c a t i o n ,

IT A L IA N R EST A I'R A NT

 S h a k e sp e a re s T he M e r r y W i v e s of W in d s o r
Six Basic Settings 
Designed by Whiting

B. Idee Payne Opens 
Amours of Fa I staff

Friday, April 13, 1962 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Pa ga 7

By A NDRE BACON
F o r “ Tho M erry Wives of Wind­
so r,'' B. Men Payne will use the 
forests go, the center, the inner- 
i n n e r below 
above, and 
stages. Proscenium doors will be 
used at right and left stage,

the 

In designing the sets for Mr. 
Payne, ll. Ned Whiting, D epart­
m ent of D ram a scene and light­
ing designer has modified the De­
partm en t's 
traditional modified 
Elizabethan staging. This y ear's 
staging is unique. It is portable.
“ There a re six basic settings,“ 
Whiting said, The play opens on 
the front of Mr. Page's home, 
and 
takes place on 
the forest age and m a i n stage 
n' °a. The second scene is at the 
G a rte r Inn. which is the portable 
inner-a b o s e 
inner-belovv 
Stages set.

the action 

and 

M istress Q uickly's% where 

the 
third scene is set, is the sam e as 
hie G arter I n n , only decorated 
differently. The inner-above and 
I oner-below stages give yeoman 
a d v ic e , as they a re used in the

fourth scene decorated as M aster 
Ford s home. A staircase is add­
ed to the stages to complete the 
scene at M aster Ford's.

The fifth and sixth scenes are 
played on the forestage and the 
main stage. The form er scene is 
•Sir Hugh's garden, and the latter 
is Windsor Forest. The differ­
ence in these last two scenes is 
in the scenery w h i c h is flown 
(lifted above 
the stage out of 
audience view '.

The scenery and 

s e t pieces 
have been done after the m an­
ner of Randolph Caldecott, a 19th 
century 
illustrator. The general 
color quality for the entire pro­
duction is soft, not glaring.
“ Colors appear stronger 

than 
t h e y actually are because we 
have outlined a n d highlighted 
everything in black, as did Calde­
cott," said Paul D. Reinhardt, 
I 'epnrtm ent of D ram a costume 
designer. Tile sets, as the cos­
tum es, will attem pt to convey a 
middle class quality lacking the 
glitter and overt glam or

The Loves of Falstaff: Mistress Ford and Page W ith Messenger

Photo by Avant

B y B U X H A M P T O N

One cf the most original Shake­
sp eare plots, “The M erry Wives 
of W indsor," is rum ored to have 
been w ritten on the command of 
Queen Elizabeth, who wanted to 
see Sir John Falstaff in love.

The play is a comedy of con­
tem porary' Elizabethan m anners, 
and is the only one which deals 
exclusively w ith English country 
society.

“ The Merry Wives of Windsor” 
w as first entered on the Station­
ers* R egister on Ja n u a ry 18,1602. 
Scholars believe 
it was w ritten 
afte r “ Henry V ,” which means 
th at Shakespeare raised Falstaff 
from oblivion.

John Dennis w rote 

in 1702 
“ This comedy w as w ritten at 
the Queen s com m and, and she 
was so eager to see it acted th at 
she com m anded it to be finished 
in 14 days."

Samuel Pepys saw the play In 
1660 and was a t his critical best 
when he entered into his diary, 
“ the hum ours of the country gen­

tlem en and 
the French doctor
\ ery well done, but the re st very
poorly, and Sir J , Falstaff® as 
bad as any.”

to 

The play has received a g re a t 
deal of production, because it is 
highly adaptable 
the stage, 
and its comedy increases in the 
perform ing. It was played before 
King Jam es and Charles I. 
It 
has been the source for n um er­
ous opera 
including 
V erdi's “ F alstaff.”

librettos, 

to have been 

John Heminge, a m em ber of 
S hakespeare^ com pany and one 
of the editors of the 1623 Folio, 
is believed 
the 
original Falstaff. O ther players 
of the classic comic role have 
been John Lowen, Quin, George 
Frederick Cooke. Sir H erbert 
Tree -a n d now R obert P alm er.

“ The M erry Wives of W indsor” 
is a wonderful opportunity for 
M r, B. Men Payne to pull out 
all the recipes of staged Kliia- 
bothan comedy and whip up a 
delectable sauce 
for Sir John 
Falstaff s stew.

Falstaff Costume Sequence

DK K POLK, D epartm ent of D ram a photographer, and stu­
dent, look the photo sequence of R obert P alm er as he dressed 
for the role of F alstaff. Besides being a photographer, Polk is 
studying directing in the D epartm ent. He will also be <een on 
stage as Pistol in the M erry Wives production.

IVE EE ISI !

I——Alc to r 

f \ o l e r t 

P a t . ,

l i d J • • *

2 — ~ A A dou clt o f P a d d i n g . • • 

3 - J n M is U M , O r d e a l . . .

4 - 0 / 

Q raJue c o n i t m

★ 

★

Costumer Reinhardt Follows
'Jack and Beanstalk' Theme

studied under Miss Barton be­
tween 1951 and 1953 for his m as­
te r of fine arts degree. R ein­
h a rd t’s 
thesis concerned 14th, 
35th, and 16th Century costum ­
ing of the m iddle class.

Between 1953 and 1962, Rein­
in 12 
h ard t designed o r acted 
Shakespearean productions d u r­
ing three sum m ers at the Oregon 
Shakespeare F estival; taught one 
y e a r at the Richmond Profession­
al Institute of the College of Wil­
liam and M ary at Richmond, Va,, 
taught four y ears at N orthw estern 
U niversity, and worked cne and 
a half y ears on his P h .I > 
in 
speech and dram atic a rt at State 
University of Iowa.

This y e a r's Shakespeare pro­
duction costum e designs will be 
the 14th set R einhardt lias done.

the costume helps 

It will also be the 25th Shake­
speare production 
in which he 
either designed, acted, produced
or directed.
“ Hew 

the 
actor perform his c h aracter 
is 
the im portant thing,’* said Rein­
hardt. “ Some designers a re con­
cerned with what the actors do 
to the costum es; dirty them or 
te a r th em .”

how 

R einhardt recently dem on-tea­
determ ine 
costumes 
ted 
m ovem ent, a t the m eeting of the 
Southern S p e r , h Association. 
“ Seventeenth Century coats were 
ru t to be com fortable with th e 
arm s raised for sword play. To­
d ay ’s coats a re cut to bo com­
fortable w ith 
the arm s relaxed 
at the s id e s . The cut of the cos­
tume, then. helps the actor move

as people moved in the period of 
the costum e,” he said.

lf die costum es are right, the 
audience takes them for granted, 
Reinhardt said. Only if they are 
wrong do they notice.

in 

the costum e shop 

R einhardt has under his direc­
the 
tion 
trained 
w ardrobe m istress he 
in 1952; a graduate 
personally 
assistant, and 
three undergrad­
uate assistants, In addition, un­
dergraduate costum e crews are 
assigned for the various shows.

H ie padding which Robert P a l­
m er, dram a student, w ears as 
F alstaff in the “ M erry W ives," 
tenth anniversary 
will have 
w earing 
this y e a r. R einhardt 
m ade the padding tor the D ram a 
D epartm ent production of “ Henry 
tho IV” in 1952.

its 

B y ANDRE BACON

In production conference 

for 
this y e a r's Shakespeare produc­
tion, “ The M erry Wives of Wind­
so r,” B. Men Payne, director, re­
quested that Randolph Caldecott 
illustrations be used as the them e 
for the costum es and sets.

“ M r. Payne said th a t he had 
been im pressed with the w arm th 
and good hum or of C aldecott's 
illustrations of 
the 
Bean-Stalk’ and “ Aesop’s F ab les’ 
in his childhood,” said P a u l D. 
R einhardt, costum e designer for 
the “ M erry Wives,”

‘Ja c k and 

M ost of Caldecott’s illustrations 
w ere m ade for late 19th Century 
ch ildren's books, and there are 
relatively few on cam pus, con­
tinued R einhardt.

Caldecott illustrations are w a­
te r color outlined with black ink. 
The bright colors are flat, ra th e r 
th an shm ey. Thus the a u ra which 
has been attem pted for the cos­
tum es by Reinhardt, and carried 
out in the sets by H. Neil Whit­
ing, scene and lighting designer, 
is of m erry caricature th a t does 
not glitter, as have Shakespeare 
productions 
is 
bold.

in the past, yet 

R einhardt, replacing Miss Lucy 
B arton, M.A., professor em eritus 
of d ra m a , 
as D epartm ent of 
D ram a costum e designer, is no 
the U niversity. He
stra n g e r 

to 

Convenient 0

Just look how close the 
‘F L A M E KISSED H AM BURGERS’
are to the centers of 
U. T. activity . , .

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2009 Guadalupe

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G R 7-1077 *simv

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

3 M U L- T O NI

 p

Prtdsy, April 13, 1962 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 8

Adviser Interviews Extended

Campus News Round-Up

, w ere nam ed vice-presidents 
In 
if | charge of Law School and under-
I graduates respectively.

Interview-* for advisers, d iscu s­
sion group leaders, and orientation 
leaders have been extended to 5 
p m . W ednesday.

Interview s also will be held in 
T exas Union 319 and 321, 2-5 p.m ., 
F riday, Monday, and Tuesday.

On the basis of the interviews, 
130 advisers will be selected. One 
hundred and ten students w ill be 
chosen as 
leaders and 20 will 
serve as counselors for freshman 
orientation in August.

in terested in working in the cam-1 Seniors m ay com pete for a na- 
paign for H endrix m ay com e by 
tional cash prize of $1,000. The
the Hal Hendrix headquarters at winning local senior w ill he nomi- 
HOT Nueces,

for this award, 

nated 
Loveman N ational Award. 

Other students in the club’s or- 
ganization are Ann Lipscom b, Mike
R heudasil, John Haney, Frank I public education is a backward in- 
Sanders, and Barry B arker. 

ST, LOUIS, Mo. UPI—A 

econom ist charged Thursday that j research, 

to distill 

the 

essence,

| dustry, urgently 
; id eas, techniques and approaches, j and w isest and m o s t 

to put the w eigh t of its pres- j
in need of new j tige behind its selection of the best I

urgently

and 

leading appraise the resu lts of specialized! 

* 

, 

C L ^ ia/ 

Theodore O. Y ntem a, 

form er j r a id e d p olicies.”

Collections Due Saturday 

Entries m ay ba 

turned 

in 

to of K in gs,” a silent m ovie starring said the vast new dem ands on th e | the leadership that is needed.”

* 

line for the student book collection 

Noon Saturday is the entry dead- Hum anities R esearch Center.

Mrs. Ann Bowden, librarian in the

H. B. Warner and Joseph Schild- schools cannot be m et m erely b y . 
kraut, w ill be shown in the Texas spending more m oney to expand • O P * C O ® O P * C O # O P # C O * O P * C O # O P * C O # O P * C O * O P * C O * O P # C O # O P » € O # O P * C 0
Union Auditorium F riday, Satur- w hat w e are now doing.
day and Sunday,

the Amy y J T I Q i n o l 

IKIHQ FO J n O W prof essor an(j a v ic e president of

School board m em b ers, he said. I

I The original production of "King the Ford Motor Co., since 1949,1 “ are 

the very p eop le 

to assert

C a ll GR 2-2473 fo r Texan C lassifieds

Education Convention

Schools Backward, 
Economist Charges

b a c c h a n a l

At Drag newsstands,
the Co-Op, and in 
front o f jack’s Party 
Pictures Monday
only.

M O N D A Y !

P u t n a m 

t o 

A i d H e n d r i x 

- t e s t 

H u m a n ; - D o n c e Sch ed u l e d f o r U N

Jive Putnam . Junior econom ics ^ three winners will receive SIDO. I The International Club w ill spon- 

Tile film w ill be shown at 4, 7, 
and 9:30 p.m . Friday; 7 and 9:30
for all d e le - ^ p m ‘ Saturday; and 7 p.m . Sua-
m ajor, has l>een named 
coordlnator for Hal Hendrix, local m ay enter any type of collection ga te s to the Model U nited Nations ' d ay’ Adm ission for students is IO
 
d
25
Republican 

as }ong as jt has a unifying them e. 

cam pus Any regularly enrolled 

student sor an informal dance 

in the Main Ballroom of the Texas I “ "!*• 
cents.

for nonstudel,ts- ~

1A collection need not be an expen- Union Saturday from 8 to mid 

candidate 

for Con 

H e told the National S c h o o l 
A ssociation, convening here, that 
the solution lies in greater effici­
en cy, in providing m ore education­
al value per hour of 
tim e and 
dollar of cost.
Y ntem a said the tim es call for a 
educational de-
com m ittee 
H ollister to Give Speech velopm ent, along the lines of the 
“ M edieval F e u d a l i s m : N ew ; C om m ittee for Econom ic D evelop

f o r 

a n

N am ed to the cam pus steering give gathering of rare first edi- night, 
com m ittee are Anne O'Connel, 
l^ee M cFadden, Lewln Plunkett, I Expense and size 
d an a Z im m erm an . C ary E llis, and 
Harry Walsh, H cndriv named RUI mining factors are choice of ma- 
Swann as School of Law coordin- 
ator.

com pleteness within 

will not be

r - i r r i 

tions. 

terial, 
scope of the subject, and general p rice Daniel Club at 

Futnam said that aux student condition.

Deter- Daniel Club N am es Head 

t ie j : la n e . D eter- u u i i i b i v , i u u i v a m e s n e a o Viewpoint s ’’* will "be tho' siibiect of m e n t which w as established early 
a group of

B ill F lanary, U niversity senior, a talk bv Professor C Warren H o i-‘ in World War 11 

the has been named president of the lister of the University of Califor- A m erican 

business leaders.

SIK, supporting the candidacy of p m . w hen he a d d r e s s e s m e m b e r s h e .* a“ . 
Gov. P rice D aniel. 

|w sm all enough
| 0( , he D epartment of History and j ®"d . selcct enou*h to lvork cftec'

should 

the Univer- nia 

c . nta Barbara F riday at 4 : 

Such a com m ittee on education,

B ill Armer, 

law student, and m em bers of Phi Alpha Theta 

in j 1V,fT;v ’

Ned P r i c e Jr., business major, B usiness-E conom ics Building 116. I 

& 

to
take a grand view-, to gather and

should s e n e primarily 

*

*

LONG DISTANCE AND LOCAL

M O V I N G

-PIONEERS IN 
NATiON-WiDE 
M O VIN G "

a t (jo e s O n 

Iiere

Funeral Services 
Held for Geneticist

Friday 

tions. Texas Union. 

I S ta te s—In the World.*’ Texas Union.
8—Bloc m eetings of Model U nited Na- 6—G raduate Group dinner. Longhorn
I 8-12 and 1-5—'T exans on display, H u -1 7-&—Co-Recreation, W omen's Gym, 

inanities Research C enter; 8-12, S a t- ! 8-12—Dancing 
j T exas Union,

I urday, 
j 8-12 and 2-5—C hildren's a rt on exhibit, j S—-International Folk Dance Group.
9- 5 Exhibit of students' art, Regents \ 8—D epartm ent of Drama 
1 Room, Main B uilding; 11-3, Satur- j 

I Texas Union Junior Ballroom. 

Laguna Gloria; also Saturday. 

Funeral services w ere held Wed­
nesday fo r Dr. Johanna Blume!, ex­
student of the U niversity and as­
sistant research professor in gene-
,,
presents I tics of the orthopedic surgery di-
‘'T he M erry Wives of W indsor," i vision At the M edical Branch in
Hogg Auditorium, 

Room. Texas Union,

the Chuck Wagon,

day. 

. . . 

in 

,, 

., 

, 

. 

I

I 9-5—E x h ib it of photographs of heroes 8:30—Movie. "Lost Boundaries'* with I kl ais e sto n .
datlon 

and heroines of the Old West, Me- I Mel F e rre r (25 cents), H lllel Foun- 
I 
morlal Museum; also Saturday. 

47-vo a r-nld frenetic* m n e n l-
j m e 8<-year-0ia gen etics consui-

j 9-5—V arsity Carnival 
I 
Speeeh Building 102. 

ioftnSe?oored m aouscriPts- 

script w riters 8:30-12—Icb th us Coffee House, 
Guadalupe. 

9-5—Young Republicans. Texas Union 8- Model UN, Texas Union. 
I , r,356. „ 
. 
, IO—Coffee Hour. H iilel Foundation. 

„ 

, 

Saturday 

in Galves-
,
., 
• 
I to n Monday. Burial w as in the Old
j 9*12—L ast day for entering students' City C em etery. She is survived by
I 
M rs. Em m a Blum el, her mother.
TYr B lum e! s e rv e d a s te c h n ic a l 

book collecting contest. Humanities 
Research Center. 

Palsied Children died 
. 

, , 

n 

x-

, 

, 

orld university Bervie© a t lunch- , 11:30—Model UN to hear Allard Low"- 

12:30—A llard Low enstein to speak on 

2434 : tant for Moody State School for

eon sponsored by U niversity Relig- j 
Iou© Council, Longhorn Room, Texas 12 30—Model UN 
Union

enstein. Texas Union Ballroom. 

lunch. 

Longhorn assistan t 

B lum e! served as lecnrueai

in zoology research; a

- 
I 

Model UN, 2—Model UN general assembly, Texas

Room, Texas Union.
Union Ballroom, 

j teaching fellow in general biology,
: cytology, and em bryology; and re-
4—Texas Music Teachers Association search scientist w hile at the Uni- 

" 

1—General assembly 

of 

Texas Union Ballroom. I

2—5—Interview s for orientation leaders 
and advisers. Texas Union 309*331.
3—KUT-FM, 90.7 mc (U niversity news 
at 5 p.m .) and also on Saturday-,
3-5—Faculty-student Cabinet, Texas 

Union 202.

4—CLASP workers to meet. American 

N ational Bank auditorium .

to hold annual piano concerto con­
test, Music Building Recital Hall.
7 and 9:30—Movie. "K ing of Kings,"

Texas Union Auditorium.

H ogg Auditorium.

8—"T h e M erry Wives of W indsor," 
8-12—Model UN dane©, Texas Union !
, Ballroom.

in 

th© Chuck Wagon 

versify.

I 4—Professor C. W arren H ollister 

 
speak to Phi Alpha T heta on Med- I 8-12—D ancing 
I oval Feudalism New Viewpoints." j Texas Union
Business-Economics Building 116. 

to

 

8—Texas Union G raduate Group din- j 
ner. Longhorn Room, Texas Union. 
4, 7. and 9:30—Movie. "T he King of 8:30-12— Ichthui Coffee House 2434 !

j 8:30—A ustin Civic T heater to present 
“ S w ift Bird of Youth." Playhouse, 
F ifth and Lavaca 

K ings.' Texas Union Auditorium . 

j Guadalupe 

6—Dr Robert A, Divine to speak at i 8:30— Film Festival: "A lexander Nev- I 

Model UN banquet on * The United ; 

sk y ," Hiilel Foundation,

CRATING 

I 

PACKING 

• STORING

• M O V IN G

F ireproof Bonded Warehouse

household goods and merchandise storage

Rhoades
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.

813 A IR P O R T BLVD. 

G R 8-5681

ARTHUR R. (ART) H E M A N N — O W N E R

,------------ £ —a S f t h g 
[[NATIONAL VAN l l N E S l ]

—

N IG H T TELEPHONES— H O 5-6916, GR 8-7474 

Q U I P

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A ttra c tiv e ly b o x e d fo r 

Easter, our fla v o rfu l choc­

o lates m a k e g ra n d gifts, 

g o o d e a tin g .

rom

g i v e c a n d y a t E a s t e r

C and y — S treet Floor

» O P r C O * O P « C O c O P * C O r O P * C O « O P r C O * O P « C O « O P « C O « O P « C O * O P * C O « O P « C O

2246 G uadalupe Street

DAILY TEXAN Classified Ads

CALL GR 2 -247 3

the taste to start with...the taste to stay with

Duplex— Unfurnished

Rooms for Rent

Special Services

Alterations

RENT — PURCHASE T V. s Alpha 

Television Rental. GR 2-2692

ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING 
715 W est 25th Street. GR 6-3360,

CLEAN UNFURNISHED TWO 
bedroom duplex. 2102 Kenwood 
A partm ent B, Carpeted, built-in 
kitchen, central heat and air, tile 
bath S90 m onthly, will lease bv 
year $85. Call GR 6-I606. A fter 5 
p.m. GR 2-1973.

REFRIGERATED AIR-CONDITIONED.
Rooms men. $25. $45. Bills paid
Maid. R efrigerator. 803 VV*. 17. Foster. 
GR 8-0576

Houses— Furnished

FURNISHED HOUSE, TWO bedroom 
To couple w ithout children in exchange 
for help in nursery school. HI 2-3152.

Miscellaneous

Typing

A partm ents— Unfurnished

Houses For Rent

2403 E 
nished 

JARRATT. U pstairs, u n fu r­
one mile west University. 
refrigerator, 
two 

two bedrooms, 

stove, 

Air conditioners, 
sleeping porch, 
baths $90. GR 7-0981.

ONE OR TWO persons. Nice 

little 
house on large lot with nice shade 
trees W alking distance cool Barton 
Springs Two block* 
to bus. Niceiv 
furnished Only $40,00— better, hurry: 
GR 8-1313. A fter 6:00 HO 5-1938

LOST

O range horse In 
vicinity of campus.

See ANN KASMAN 

ALPHA EPSILON P l boo 

VARSITY CARNIVAL

AVAILABLE A FTER APRIL 15. 
Unfurnished tw o bedroom duplex. 
Central heat and air. Carpeted,
built-in kitchen, tile bath carport, 
w asher connections, fenced-in back 
yard 4011 Lewis Lane A partm ent 
A. $90 m onthly or will lease bv 
year- $85, Cai! GP. t i 606. A fter 5 
p m GR 2-1973.

Furnished Apartm ents

TRINITY TERRACE 
1300 T rinity

New. modern, one bedroom, air 
conditioned c a r p e t e d , 
tile 
per month. 
bath, 
Summ er rates starting May I, 
$80 OO. W ater and Gas paid.

$95.00 

G R 7 -1298

RAVINE TERRACE 

modern 
bedroom 
w ater, furnished. GR 8 5528

PERFECT 
living Enfield. Large 
apartm ent. 

for 
tw o 
Enfield- Gas. 

FOUR BLTKTOS WEST of I
Furnished
two bedroom Di
g « * JTwIin beds and doiub
ti oner, Cllean 
q u I e
Adults, pi*lase flail GR 6-4>42
2513 B. Sa n Gabriel

ton York Air-Co
and 

NEAR UNIVERSITY 

LAW 

shopping. 

Refrigerated 
$85 
room. 1‘vW room kitchen, ba 
Elmwood. CL 2-4516, evenings,

W E ARE OFFERING these bra

at 1307 East' 52nd a t a rldlc 
low rate. Will comfortably ar 
urioualy Accommodate 2-4
DA RUNG. AIR CONDI TI ON EL 
mend Redecorated, curtains 
orator w ith freezer Walk to 
town. $69.59 GR 7-HJJ* HI 2 >

Houses for Sale

MASONRY HOME, CYPRESS paneling.
beamed ceilings, fireplace, basement, 
attic. Dead end street near U. T. 
GR 8 5916

BY OWN FTI. MUST sell two bedroom 
home in excellent N orth West Aus­
tin neighborhood. Carpeted, air-con­
ditioned, 
furnished. Perfect size and 
surroundings for couple or small fam ­
ily. Buy equity. 
pay­
m ents 4L* percent 
loan. 4506 Chiap- 
pero T rail. GL 3-8630,

$70 monthly 

Printing

For Q U A L IT Y PR IN TIN G
Call

M u ltip rirrt C o.
GR 2 2447

P rin tin g 

• D uplicating 

• Mailing

Theses — D issertations 

--- R eports

Journals — Custom Bindings
University
Bookbinders
203 East 19th S treet
GR 2-9803
Plaques —• Trophies — Engraving

Lost and Found

Furnished A partm ents

Open [or Summer School
TOWER MANOR
1908 Uni versify

• O ' e block from com

• Air-condition«d, rher
in ©ach apartm ent

• Sun deck on roo1

• Laundry facilities

W a n te d

BLOOD DONORS—All types of blood 
needed for usage in Austin Profes­
sional donors now accepted Travis 
County Blood Bank. 2907 B Red River.

H elp W a n te d

W ANTED: PAR 
cesses. Must be
tractive. Apply 
T H E 
LOUNGE. 5602 
o r call G e n e 
GL 3-9422 or F, 
5 p m .

R E D 

For Sale

SAILBOATS, NEW USED, kits Hard­
w are and trailers Sailboat Sales. 504 

West 7th GR 6-3009, GR 8-8118.

FOURTEEN FOOT GI.ASST RON Ski 
F lite boat w ith Sea H orse 35, Elec­
red and white 
Interior. 
trailer. Sacrifice. $795. 

tric startin g , 
fiberglass with m atching 
Custom 
GR 8-3647 or GR 6-0001.

light*, 

tilt 

FOR SALE: Royal 

type­
w riter. elite type, 12" carriage, ex­
cellent condition, $60 or best offer. 
W rite Box 7817, U niversity Station. 
Austin,

S tandard 

| 1959 SIMLA FOUR DOOR sedan. Ex­
cellent condition. 25-35 MPG. For 
lot, or what

vale or trade for boat 

I ha*e you. Sladek. GR 7-5032

NEAR UNIVERSITY. HOME or 

In­
two baths.
lot. Sm all down payment. 

vestment. Five 

rooms, 

[V aluable 
Owner HI 2-7681

■ c o n v 'E l ETE: m i COT4VERP I Ii LE. 230
immediately.

M u • t

s e J11

H I

GR 7 46 JU

1 TENTJR BA,NJO io f SUip*H or quality in
condition wRh case. Call

ear ell*•nt

I GR 7 43J6 c»r GR 7-60!to.

FOR SjULIii Uh1DERW'OOIJ portable
typevrritme with case. Glo u d condition.
- Lex vimg to )sn. $2IO. c all GR 7-8625

Credenza. Hhannei Back 

EIGHTEENTH CENTURY I/)N G H O W 
French 
edge m irro r 24x38. 
chair. 

chair. Beveled 
Early A m e r i c a n maple 
GR 6-6938.

ALTERATIONS DRESSMAKING. RE­
IN HAVING on moth, cigarette holes 
gents. At 
903 West 22 1/2.

Monograrnlng. L a d i e s , 
reasonable 
GR 2-7736

rates 

IF IT S TYPED by ALBRIGHT, 

it s 
typed ALRIGHT. Accurate, electro- 
reasonable, experienced. Also 

matfc. 
book m anuscripts. CL 3-2941.

MARTHA ANN ZIVLEY 
MB A .

tailored 

com plete professional 

typing
A 
service 
the needs ox 
U niversity students. Special key­
language 
board 
theses 
silence 
and dissertations

engineering 

equipm ent 

and 

for 

to 

Phone GR 2-3210 
More Conveniently Located 
At Our New Address 
21)13', GUADALUPE

EXPERIENCED TYPING. REPORTS.
etc. Electric. Mrs. H unter 

theses 
GI. 3-3546

SHORT ON T Y P I N G, 

time and 

m oney’ Miss Graham. GL 3-5725,

D ELA FIELD TYPING. 

s p e l l i n g 

G ram m ar, 

HI 2-6522

20c 
page. 
correction.

T H E MOONLIGHTERS—I B M.. Mu!- 
tilith in g After 6 OO and weekends. 
M arguerite Costello. GR 2-1535. 3217 
H am pton Road

THEMES REPORTS. ETC.. Electric. 
Mrs Cain. 609 C Bellevue. GR 7-l5l2.

DISSERTATIONS, THESES. BOOKS.
reports. New symbol-equipped elee- 
In.

Ritchie. 

close 

Mrs 

trom atii 
GR 6-7079

REPORTS. T H E S E S. DISSERTA­
(IBM); 4V* blocks.

TION'S expert 

GR 8-8113

BEAUTIFUL TYPING— 
ctromatlc 
I-AW WORK
I* Reasonable Courteous, 
clem lout, considerate serv ice, Call
8-7079

MuitUIthing Mimeographing 
Xeroxing 
T heses-Papers-Prlntlng

A US TEX DUPLICATORS

490 East li th

Phone GR 6-6593

THESES* REPORTS. REASONABLE 
Elect ruinate Mrs Brady 2317 Old 

ham GR 2-4715

NEED A TYPIST? Eteetrornatlc. Uni­

versity arca Call GR 8-5446

V IR G IN IA C A L H O U N 
LEGAL TYPING SERVICE
2914 Beanna 
(off P a rk Place at Townes Hall) 
N otary Public 
GR 8-2636
Carbon Ribbon IB M ’s
Quick Copying by Verlfax

NG SERVICE 
ma bk*. C a l l

What makes Lucky Strike the favorite regular cigarette of college smokers? Fine-tobacco 
taste. It’s a great taste to start with, and it spoils you for other cigarettes. T hat’s why Lucky 
smokers stay Lucky smokers. So, get with the taste you’ll want to stay with. Get Lucky today.

THEMES LAW NOTES, outlines, 25c 

double space GR 6 4717.

0 *~r cw

h o d u c t o J j M l j/rn A U c a n 

— Jv& u& cy y our m iddle n a m ?