Lowe Named Ranger Editor By GARY MAYER Assistant News Editor About 4 o ’clock T uesday a fte r­ noon one Arbon Ja c k Lowe w as notified th a t he will be the R an g er editor in 1961-62. B igger and b e tte r GOM's, m ore rep resen tatio n , student activ ities Cowboys Push R-U Barbecue B arbecue will be serv ed from l l a.m . to I p.m . a t the annual W estern day picnic, F rid a y , April H ank Thom pson and the In te r­ collegiate T alen t Show will be on hand to en tertain . Ronnie S tein h art, ch a irm an of the b arb ecu e com m ittee, says th at betw een 5.000 and 6,000 students , a re expected to be served. C lasses wlil not m eet during the two hours of the b arb ecu e. The Cowboys a re contacting various cam pus organizations fra te rn i­ ties, sororities, and co-ops — and asking them not to serv e a noon m eal F rid ay . T ickets a re SI in advance and $1.25 a t th e g ate. They m ay be and a g re a te r use of photography (good shots, of course) a re all p a rt of the new ed ito r’s plans. In all, he hopes to b ring th e R a n g er to a new all-tim e Lowe. L ow e’s jo u rn alistic c a re e r began a t th e U niversity in 1958 when he sta rte d w orking on The D aily Tex­ an new s staff. A fter one sem ester he began selling ad s for the R an­ g er and did so for five sem esters b ecause “ it paid m oney.” Io w e also originated Miss Flam e- K issed. “ The owTier of the re sta u ­ ra n t in liked good-looking girls ads, an d th a t w as the only w ay to brin g them into h a m b u rg e rs,’’ explained Lowe. Lowe also selected and contacted this y e a r ’s first four GOM’s. His duties officially begin w ith the Septem ber issue. He refused to com m ent on its content, since it would h u rt sales to tell ev ery ­ thing now. He also said th a t he d id n ’t an- ; ticipate any p a rtic u la r censorship problem s. H ow ever, ev erything is dependent on the censors Lowe, a Silver Spur and L am bda Chi Alpha, visited Chile last, su m ­ m e r (Texas Student L ea d er Sem­ i n a l . He has a 2.8 g rad e point average. By CHARLIE SMITH T here once w as a fa rm e r living In th e T exas P an h an d le who de­ cided he should be in O klahom a. So he h ad his land re-surveyed and found out he w as really an O klahom a resid en t afte r all. “ T hank G od,” he w iped his fore­ head. “ No m ore of them hot Tex­ as su m m e rs.” ★ ★ Wat Is the favorite dish of the Ethiopians. “Wat's for dinner?” m ight start a funnier routine than “Who’s on first?” 7. ★ ★ An em ploye picked up his new s­ p ap e r one m orning and read about his own death am ong th e obituary notices. He ra n to the phone and called his boss. “ Did you re a d the item about m y d e a th ? ” he asked his em ­ ployer. “ Y es,” the boss answ ered, “ and w here are you calling fro m ?” ★ ★ Koreans and la o tia n s are a peaceful people. Too bad t h e i r countries were and are so stra­ tegically located. w ay you can roll a cig aret w ith one h an d .” " T ’ain ’t nothing,” com m ented the cowpoke. “ G etting the filter in is the h ard p a r t.” ★ * Mrs. Maurlne Amis, s p e c i a l Instructor in speech, cam e up with this dilly on a recent quiz: What Is the direct connection of the ear with the respiratory system , there­ by subjecting the ear to t h e s e infections? One young coed answered: Fal­ lopian tube. ★ ★ „ „ „ pu rch ased a t H em phill’s or from An e a ste rn gu est a t a d u d e An eastern gu est a t a d u o e ^ Cowbo g> who will be selling ranch fascin ated him self by w atch- W ednesday and T hursday, ing a cowboy roll his own. T ickets m ay also he p urchased “ I f s g re a t,” he rem a rk e d the ^ ^ Cowboys next week. T h^ b arb ecu e wib bo held on the located P ra th e r H all, m en ’s dorm - fresh m an ’ football field, Weather: Cloudy, W arm Low 65; H igh 85 Round-Up Goers To See Free Show Round-Up g o e r s who p u rch ase th e ir tickets early to the R evue and Ball A pril 8 will be tre a te d to a the free p erfo rm an ce by C ourtsm en Q u artet. C o-chairm en for R ound-l'p, Ann A rm strong and Jim D udley, ex­ plained th a t the singing group will ap p e ar tw ice on A pril 4 in T exas Union A uditorium . Students m ay gain adm ission the two shows (at 7 and 9 p.m .) by showing th e ir R evue tickets a t the door. to eith er of Student Loan II G ets Support O f Gonzalez H enry B. Gonzalez, state sen­ ato r, said M onday night he favors federal g ra n ts in aid for students through an in su ran ce program . Speaking a t th e C hristian F aith and Life C en ter to about 50 per­ sons, he said th e re Is no reason w h y ' such a p ro g ra m would affect the ta x p ay ers. The p ro g ram would it find out w hich students need and to th em , according Gonzalez, who is a candidate for the election on US S enator April 4. screen in S tudents, he said, would apply for a loan and 75-85 per cent of the m oney w ould be guaranteed by the fed eral governm ent if the U niver­ sity should ta k e a loss, Gonzalez approved p reserving the stren g th of A m erican institu­ tions first and forem ost. In an o ut­ w ard ap p earan ce, a country should not ac ce p t a defensive or b elliger­ ent attitu d e, he said. D isarm am en t, he said, is not the b asic thing to secu re peace. He said a w orld o rd er w as the an ­ sw er. BETH BLAZEK A N N BU RRO W S N A N C Y C O H O N FR A N CES DRAKE T h e D a I H t T e x a n “First College Daily in the South” Vol. 60 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, M A R C H 28 1961 Six Pages Today No. 142 Two Candidates for Senator 3ring Campaigns to Ai Kathy Grant, Father Talk To Students By E U SA DAM S and MARY DALE ELMS “ A little girl w ith d a rk h a ir an d rec alle d new shaw k d ark e y e s,” G ordon Knight. “ H e’s been h ere fo r a m illion and th ree y e a rs ,” said M rs. B ing Crosby, as introduced M r. K night to h er fath e r, D alb e rt E . G ran d staff, can d id ate for U nited S tates Senator from T exas. s h e The former Kathryn Grant, Hol­ lywood actress a n d University graduate, kicked off her father’s Austin campaign Monday after­ noon in front of tho University Co-Op. R eferrin g to h e r p a r t in h e r f a th e r's cam p aig n . M rs. C rosby, who received h e r B achelor of F in s A rts d eg ree in the su m m er of 1955, stated , “ I don’t m ak e sp eech es; I know nothing about p olitics.” She re m a rk e d th a t on this s ta te ­ wide to u r w ith h e r fa th e r she is going around an d g reetin g frien d s th a t she has m a d e before. “ So m any people h av e told m e .” M rs. Crosby said, “ th a t I should rea lly get to know m y dad, because he is such a nice fellow.” “ Of course, he is so n ice,” the 27-year old ae- I tre ss said. “ I ve only know-n him for 27 y e a rs.” I Mr. G ran d staff said “ K athy's s g rea t little ca m p aig n er.” He m en­ tioned th a t he thought they w em getting a m arvelous response on th e ir tour. i Mr, G randstaff. a fo rm er room ­ m ate of Lyndon B. Johnson, teach ­ es history in West Colum bia. He said, “ My students asked m e to ru n .” Mrs. Crosby and Father Cam paign Grandstaff (center), visit ‘he U r ing Mr. Grandstaff s senatorial campaign. athy Grant greets an old friend, Gor- (right), as she and her fa th e r, D alh art niversity area dur- Starlet K don Knight Photo by Avant 25 Nominees Seek Sweetheart Title Briefs From the Wire • N orth e n d of A rchitecture By The Associated Press F ro m the 25 nom inees whose pictu res ap p e ar on this page, stu ­ dents w ill elect th e five finalists fo r sw eeth eart of The U niversity of T exas today. Students m ay T o t e between • a.m . and 3 p.m. by showing their Auditor's receipts at any of the polls and signing a pledge not to vote more than once. Ballot boxes will he located in the fol­ lowing places: • South Mall front of the In M ain Building; • W est end of W aggoner H all; • N o rth east end of Sutton H all; • F o y er of Townes H all; • West end of T aylor H all on • S o u t h te rra c e of Hie Main • W est end of P h a rm a c y Build­ Speed w ay; B uilding; ing; Building. W ednesday from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. the polls will lie open a t the sam e p laces for balloting in th e run-off election. P ictu re s of the five final­ ists will be published in Wednes­ d a y ’s T exan. Before the a p p e a r­ ance of th a t issue of the Texan. no resu lts of T uesday s election will l>e av ailab le. No cam paigning Is allowed in either election. Candidates will he s u b j e c t to disqualification on proof of cam paigning. N om inees fo r S w eetheart w ere selected by se c re t ballot by 25 rep rese n tativ e students from all a re a s of c a m p u s life. The sw ee th e art for 1961 will be p resen ted a t th e Round-l p Revue and Ball April 8. m 1.^upipwioiMi..!ifl'.twwiyr mm rn wm Spring H e ra ld e d In Easter O p e n in g O f Barton's Pool Hell and high water not with- I standing. Barton Springs will open tit Wet windows Easter. An J earlier opening date had been its scheduled but recent caused delay. f l o o d s Fortunately the opening will he on a holiday. B a r t o n ’* will tempt enough class cuts the rest of the semester without opening day creating havoc with classes. For those students preferring a closer dousing place, H o s e - wood Pool will open Faster also, followed b> Deep Eddy on May I, and Oak Springs on May 15. Neighborhood pools will open June 3. JFR, G ro m y k o State H opes for Crisis End WASHINGTON — Soviet Foreign M inister Andrei A. G rom yko, afte r talking w ith P resid en t Kennedy, expressed hope for a peaceful so­ in Laos, but had nothing lution to say “ publicly at this m om ent” about a cease-fire. K ennedy also was described as hopeful a f t e r pressing for an early end to the fighting. ★ Finch Convi ction Given LOS ANGELES — Dr. R. Ber- nard Finch Monday night was convicted of first degree murder In the bullet in the back slaying of his socialite wife. Ills former m is­ tress, ( am ie Tregoff, was con­ victed of second degree murder. ★ P a y Hike Recom m ended AUSTIN — The Senate E d u ca­ tion C om m ittee M onday n ig h t rec­ om m ended a m erit ratin g plan de­ signed to ra ise sa larie s of the out­ standing public school teach ers. ★ Tax Bill Befor e H o u s e AUSTIN — The Texas House gave prelim inary approval Mon­ its first tax hill of the day to session, a million measure aim ed at slashing the state's defi­ cit In half. Twister K ills 2 T exans A tornado M onday night ripped through the E ast T ex as h am let of Appleby, killing two p erso n s and injuring four, a s violent th u n d er­ lashed a sto rm s and heavy hail wide section of the state. As G ra n d s ta ff« “ g r e a t little cam p aig n er” stepped off the sp e­ cial bus and ch atted w ith U niver­ sity students, she said, “ I'm so glad to know you; thank yod for com ing.” Several mem bers of Chi Omega, Mrs. Crosby’* sorority, presented her a box of white carnations with a red and y e l l o w bow, Chi Om ega’s colors. In reference to the im portance of a college education in the field of acting, the sta rle t com m ented th a t h er d egree rep resen ted y e a rs of w’ork. She replied, ‘‘My education h as kept m e in v ery good stead in > Ult* undisciplined Hollywood I D uring a th e cam pus to u r of I sponsored by T au D elta P hi fra t­ ern ity , M r s. Crosby visited the L ab o rato ry T h eafe r w ith long-tim e friend. D r. F . L o r e n W inship, w here re h e a rsa ls w ere underw ay for “ R ey n ard the Fox ‘ While rem em bering her college days, she recalled that her black­ est moment was when several friends put airplane glue in her long brown hair. Thin resulted in a hair cut. “I looked very strange for three m onths,” she lam ented. Tile fo rm er finalist for U niver­ sity sweetheart m entioned th a t h er (See KATHY, P ag e 6) SU SA N FORD JANET GALEENER M ICH ELLE G U ILLO T SUZY H O D G E S A N IT A J O R D O N PHYLLIS KAZEN EVA G A Y L E M A X E Y M ELANEY McAFEE ELLY M ED IN A PEG G Y PACE KAREN PARKER YV O N N E PRICE B E H Y RHO DES BETH RO BERTSO N S A N D R A SABEAN BETTYE SVt'ALES L IN D A TIXIER M A R N A TUCKER ELEANO R TYLER M A R Y G A Y L E WEBER J A N N W H IT E H EA D Holding the Keys The red bear growls, and the world waits. N ot trembling, exactly, just waiting, the W est Included. To the casual observer, th a t seems to be all th a t W estern nations are doing In the face of w ar-like rum bles in L a o s - w aiting and reacting. Mr Kennedy and Mr. Macmillan have huddled, of course. In a Sunday meeting they agreed th a t they called on R us­ sia to accept a cease-fire proposal. B u t th is ha* been, m ore th an a n y th in g , a rea ctio n to a in c r e a sin g ly se r io u s due to situ a tio n that has b e c o m e the Influx of Soviet-supplied a r m s. Decision seems to be the prerogative of the Russians. Or, to quote a Sunday Associated Press story' on the situation: “The Soviet Union holds the key to w hether a cease-fire can be arranged in Laos, w here the Soviet-supplied rebels have p e n e t r a t e d deeply into the strategically placed coun­ Is the S oviet t aion so in flu e n tia l to th e L ao t ion situ a tio n th a t it alone holds the k e y s to a s o lu tio n . We think not. Even short of arm ed reta lia tio n , other nations ax well have a good deal to say about w hat will become of Laos. Already the United States has made clear its position as lo what it will do if the Russians do not agree to a cease­ try. fire. S ecreta ry of S ta le D ean R u sk w a s q u oted M onday as sa y in g th at the I S w ould not flin ch fr o m p o sitiv e actio n in Ijios in view' o f R ussian r e c a lc itra n ce . T hat statem ent in itself, by defining US feelings on the la o tia n situation, is a “key” to the solution. Instead of letting the Russians guess where we stand US spokesmen have d r a w n the line a t which their c o u n t r y feels it must s te p into the problem area actively. ‘ T he A m e r ic a n a ttitu d e is a firm o n e ,’’ on e o ffic ia l h as said. "W e w ill fig h t if n ecessa ry ." W hat’s more, the United States may be able to persuade her allies in the Southeast. Asia T r e a t y O rganization, to step in with her. Intervention by the organization, of course, fu rth er depends on an appeal for aid from the gov­ ernm ent of Laotian P r i n c e Boun Gum. And to W estern nations the importance of an impressive neutral nation like India perhaps has rarely been so im­ portant as now, when N ehru has agreed to ask S o v i e t Prem ier N ikita Khrushchev to accept President Kennedy’s term s for a cease-fire in I>aos. If th e u n p r e d ic ta b le R u ssian hear d ocs h ave the pas* k ey to L a o s , it w ill h a v e to reckon w ith o th e r p ow ers for th e rig h t to use it a s its S o v ie t m a ste r likes. A World View Friday and Saturday the world came to the F orty Acres. that Specifically, an increasingly Im portant p a r t of the United Nations—became a good bit more real world to students. T h a n k s to a rea son ab le fa csim ile o f a I N sessio n (sh o r t o rd er) p rod u ced th ro u g h th e co -o p era tio n of th e U n iv e r sity “ Y ” and th e In te r n a tio n a l Club, 275 d e le g a te s from 19 c o l­ le g e s In th e S o u th w e st got a m o re-th a n -v ica rio u s v iew o f th e w o r k in g s and im p ortan ce of that in tern ation al o r g a n iza ­ tio n . A fter preparing themselves by digging through a moun­ tain of Information about the countries represented a t the session, delegates figuratively lived the parts of the real EN representatives- all the way down to walkouts on Gen­ eral Assembly sessions. But the Importance of the U niversity’s first " m o c k United Nations" was not any effective play acting that went on during the sessions. Instead it w as that 2 75-p lu s stu d e n ts th ro u g h p r e lim in a r y stu d y and actu al p articip ation in th e se ssio n got a m ore a ccu rate view o f th e problem s b e f o r e th e I N and the equipm ent th e o r g a n iza tio n h a s to so lv e th o se p rob lem s. UT students—a great many of them —worked long and hard to make this y ear’s mock UN more than a trial balloon. Special laurels are due G ary Marshall, who served as Sec­ retary General, and A rth u r Odum, who served rs P r e s i d e n t of the General Assembly. W e com m en d th e se and th e m a n y o th e r stu d e n ts w h o m ade th is “ ex p e r im e n t in in te r n a tio n a l u n d e r sta n d in g an e x c itin g su c c e ss. T he T exan Tuesday, March 28, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 Opinions expressed in The Texan are those of the Editors or of the writer of the article and not necessarnJ those of the University administration. T h * D a lly T e x a n a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r of T h e U n iv er sity of T e x a s U p u b lish e d in A u s ti n T exas, d a iiv *xrept M o n d a y an d S a t u r d a y and hoUdav p e r i o d s S e p t e m b e r th ro u K h M ay a n d m o n t h l y in A ug ust bv T e x a s S t u d t n t P u b l i c a t i o n s , Inc S e m n d - c t a s s p o s t a g e paid a t Austin. T ex as Asso ciated C o U e fl a t e P re s s All-Amerlran t’scem* cr M FM BKH I i H e r s l t y Pres* S e m c e S o u t h w e s t e r n J o u r n a l i s m < un d ress T h e Associated P r e s . K *«•«■!,lsivoiv entitled to t h e use for r e p u b l i c a t i o n or all news d i s p a tc h e s c r e d i t e d t o it o r n o t o th e r w ise c r e d ited in th is n ew s p ap er. ASSOCIATED PRES* WIRE SERVICE T>» livered M alle d in Austin M aile d o u t of in A u s ti n to w n ( t h r e e m o n t h s m i n i m u m ) ................................. • 7;*/ ............................................................................................... 5! OO m o n t h .................................................................. 756 *"ontn .......... .......... St HS( RIPTION RATES N* w s c o n t r i b u ti o n * will he acce pte d bv t h e J o u r n a l i s m Build!nu’ P A or a* th e News l a b o r a t o r y . J. B. t h e a d v e r t i s i n g (GR 2-2473tor a t (GR 2-2173) telep h o n e ll 107. a n d e d ito r ia l office 102 T h e c i r c u l a t i o n > Mice is J office is J . B. I l l , (GR 2-2780). __ PERM ANENT STAFF EDITO R ............................................................................................. 'l o EICKMANN MANAGING EDITO R .............................................................CHARLIE SMITH ................................. ST A FF FO R THIS ISSUE NIGHT EDITO R ................................................................. TOMMY STUCKEY DESK E D IT O R ...............................................................................ROB JOHNSON Issue News E d ito r.............................................................................G ary M ayor Night R e p o rte rs C o p y read er...................................................................................Becky Reynolds N ight Sports E d ito r......................................................................... Ja m e s T erry A ssistan ts.......................................M ary Jo Hendrix, T ristan A, C astaneda N ight A m usem ent* E d ito r..............................................................L arry’ Hall A ssistan t.......................................................................................... G aby B rantley N ight W ire E d ito r............................................................. Carolyn Stephenson N ight C am pus Life E d ito r....................................................... L aura McNeil A ssistant ......................................................... N orm a Je an Balshaw E ditorial A ssistan t....................................................................Joann** W illiams ..D orothy Laves, ........ Russia Up To Same Old Tricks By I. M. RO BK RTH A ssociated P resa New* Analyst that tended R eports from all q u arte rs Mon­ to take the cutting day edge off the I^og crisis, suggest­ ing the Soviet Union has been pursuing her old fam iliar lactic of pushing until it proves too dangerous and then w ithdraw ­ ing The crisis is by no m eans over. Indeed, It Is quite passible that t h e C om m unists provided a lull only t o g i v e r e b e l * in I .an* tim* to obviate a peace conference be­ fore It can get started . Com m unists will now But taking it by the book, th* zig-zag. They a te faced by w hat is p er­ haps the firm est anti-Com m unist political free front which w orld has been able to throw up since the Berlin blockade w as de­ fied the Certainly It I* the firm est poll- ti* al front eve: rstablished by a consortium of W estern and Aslan nations in considerable num ber. In the case of Com m unist a g ­ gression against South K orea, th* U nited S tates cast the die and the United N ations front which de­ veloped w as a m ilita ry one, and thin, Little Man On the Campus Bv Bihler A * SE E N H lA A 4 £ t,f----- W AUL New B-Tax Code Keeps Allocation Level Flexible By SAM KINCH JR . T exan Staff W riter • Stabilization of the blanket ta x ” m ay have died as a cam pus Issue F eb ru ary 23 when the Stu­ dent A ssem bly passed a B lanket T ax Code. C hairm an Jim D annenbaum and his Rules and A ppropriations C om tnittee have operated t h i s y e a r for the first tim e on a w rit­ ten guide to blanket ta x alloca­ tions. • for next T he A ssem b ly h as tentatively approved * 1 2 .» In appropriation* tax. Others w ill be voted on W ednes­ day n 1 1 h t s t the pre holidays A ssem b ly m eeting. y e a r ’* blanket In the B lanket T ax Code, five a one- ''w h e re a se s” preceded page bill calling levels of allocations under which groups receiving blanket ta x funds could o p erate for an unspecified num ­ ber of years. for T h ese lev e ls are to be reached by “ voluntary and m utual agree­ the A ssem bly m en ts” betw een and groups concerned. S u c h agreem en ts would be respe) ted by future a ssem b lies In regard to blanket ta x slic e s for those groups. a How ever, “ substantial chang® in p articu la r organization ’ would be grounds for re-evalua­ tion of th a t allocation. The Code stresses ‘ m axim um benefit to the student body” and attem p ts to elim inate blanket tax h earin g s which have "in pa.st years, led to ill feelings between those Student G overnm ent and receiving said funds.” , C hairm an D annenbaum advised the interested groups in advance lo b ase their requests on the a s­ the sum ption that, A ssem b ly, they could operate on the sam e allocation for several y ea rs. if v o t e d by O ther than that, Rules and Ap­ propriations hearings have been m u ch the sam e as in the past. re­ th eir O rg an izatio n s p re s e n t quests, budgets, and pleas for fund* the com m ittee, which then d e lib e ra te s a n d reports it* re c o m m e n d a tio n s to the A ssem ­ to bly. to D a n n e n b a u m , M e m b e rs of the com m ittee, in addition are Bonnie B ry a n , Rob H ew lett, Ix>ng. C arl N en tw ich. G ranv ille B ea Nowotny, J e rry Sew ell, and M am a T ucker. An a v erage of four m em bers has been presen t at each of the blanket ta x h e a r­ ings. „ approved T entatively a llo c a ­ tions are $*.65 for A thletic Coun- cli (sam e cut as It has had th® last seven y e a r s ) ; $2.35 for Cul­ tural E ntertainm ent C om m ittee la st ye-ar); (up IO cents from (up 6 $.85 cents from 1960-61); and *.75 for Central Round-Up C om m ittee (r e ­ ceiving an appropriation for the first tim e next y e a r ). for Longhorn Band S cience Bk* The Daily Texan Firing Line The BEATO front against C om ­ m unist absorbtion of la o s , on the other hand, Is a political front with m ilitary overtones. And It has behind It tho ho|»es of a vast proportion of the world s neutrals the em erging states whose and only hop* of developm ent lies In a j»erlod of peace. It ss h a r d l y likely in ten ded the th a t to push K re m lin e v e r the I .nos a ff a ir beyond w h a t could he accom plished w ithout outside in terv entio n. Why the .Soviet I Il­ ion c a rrie d th e ball, instead of Red China, is still unclear, unless Cliina d i d n ’t h a v e the planes for nn airlift or wa* too busy helping the Vint Cong * ltn p a ig n against South V iet Nam. The lull In the rebel offensive In Laos and Soviet press reports on the K rem lin attitude are not n ecessarily direet results of the In vt few days of W estern diplo­ m acy. The buildup of W estern firm ness has been visible for som e tim e Expression of Soviet policy through the prejvs Is usually a slow and cum bersom e process, entailing delays the Is unaccustom ed. T h i s West m akes It difficult to follow moves and counterm oves In a clear p a t­ tern to a c lea r result. to which in its own N evertheless, the Soviet I nion now seem s to be doing w hat is in­ should be doing te re sts — ba- king aw ay from a m ilitary clash in o rd er to go into the USSR negotiations w here can prom ote objeiliv e s at less risk. The Soviet Union can stop the m ovem ent of W estern arm s and supplies into the country d u r­ ing negotiations, and thus be able to lead from stren g th politically. I t can use the b etter-arm pd reb ­ els to h a ra ss th e ir opponents d u r­ ing negotiations, as they did d u r­ ing the a r m is t ic e negotiations in K orea. Job Opportunities R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s f r o n t t h e D a I I » a P u b l i c S< hool S y s t e m will Interview p r o sp e c tiv e t e a c h e r s In o u r office on M a r c h a nd 21). A p p o in tm e n ts s h o u ld be m a d e in S u t t o n Hall 2<)9. J o h n O. H ed g ers. D ir e c to r T e a c h e r I’l u r f m r n t Service 28 No Name OII List T o t h e E d i t o r : It is indeed dis co u rag in g a t t e r preparation to cast your vote to find you cannot do so sim ply because your nam e does not a p ­ pear on a list. It is even w orse when your s ta tu s as a g rad u ate im p o r­ s t u d e n t holds no special ta x (regis­ tance. And our poll tration fee) was paid too. U nder such circum stances an e n te rp ris­ ing soul would have no vote to sell. Seriously, we w onder about our disfranchisem ent. A few dozen votes could have m eant a c h a n g e in final results for a t least one office. We have faith in the v a l­ ues of student governm ent and tru st th a t responsible individuals do not m inim ize the im portance of totally adequate voting proced­ u re (Our w rite - In c a n d i d a t e couldn’t get off the ground floor!) Could It be we Just didn’t know w here to go? s t i t u t e stu d en ts of the Counseling In­ Damon J. M iller T hom as B lehler Eldridge E ason Harold H artm an Hank W heeler J. H. K am ps Joe D onaldson Julius N ltus la m e s B. Jones * N o Popularity Involved To the Editor: like to point, out In reg a rd to the story in the T exan on F rid a y concerning the O utstanding Student deadline, we would th** T exan, the students involved, and th e cam pus in general th a t the nom ination and selection of O ut­ standing Students and Goodfeb low s Is by no mean* a popularity poll. to Several com m ents have alre ad y com e to theCactus office because of this story. The students nom ­ inated for the honor feel, and rightly so, th at to be selected as an Outstanding Student or Good- fellow at The U niversity of Tex­ as is a very high and carefully considered honor. The judging of O utstanding Students and Goodfellows requires m any hours of discussion on the p a rt of the student and faculty m e m b ers involved. These people on the com m ittee w ere selected because they a re in positions of le ad ersh ip which bring them in co n tac t w ith the nom inees. We can only hope that when the resu lts a re announced that the student body will agree th a t the O utstanding S t u d e n t and Goodfellows w ere chosen, not be­ cause of popularity, but because of leadership and service to the U niversity The 1961 C actus Staff Carol P routy, editor l inda L iles, a sso cia te editor H eckle Wood, editorial assistan t •* Note of Thanks To The E ditor: We, the inhabitants of The Uni­ versity of T exas Women s R esi­ dence Hails, C a r o l e r s D orm itory, w ish to give our w holehearted than k s and adm iration to the Uni­ v ersity Men s Glee Club for th eir serenade M arch 21. A fter w eeks of being hounded and audibly m olested by various politicians with their half h eart­ ed attem p ts at song, this w as In­ deed a perform ance to be praised. With no slogans and shouts of “ Mo’s the M an” and “ We Want D annenb aum ,” th ese m en sang fiv e com p lete songs uninterrupt­ ed by raucous ad vertisem en ts. W hat political post they a re seeking we do not know, but if, en m asse, they run for Student A ssem bly president or the A ssem ­ bly next fall, we will vote for them . Suzy Falk M arjorie Stephens D oris C ram er Carolyn Wood R ita E a sley ★ A Stunning Blow To the Editor: I w'as tru ly am azed w hen I read E dm und G re b e r’s le tte r in which he lam b asted the Young R epubli­ cans for opposing the adm ission of Red China to the UN. N othing could prove m ore d isa s­ trous to the F r e e World and the I N itself than the ad m ission of a nation w hich h a s show n such a callou s d isregard for the rights and freedom of It* own people, a nation w hich h as continually c o m ­ m itted aggression again st virtu al­ ly all of Its neighbors, and a ctu a l­ ly fought a bloody war with I N forces In Korea. The leaders of this despotic re ­ gim e have risen to pow er over the dead bodies of countless m illions of th eir own countrym en. With Red China at the side of R u ssia In the UN, the w recking crew' would be com plete. Mr. G reber cites th a t the "e x ­ perienced British long ago saw the w isdom of d irec t diplom atic relations w ith the spectre of the E ast. It happens th a t the econom y of the B ritish is very greatly de­ pendent Upton foreign trad e , and Red China into their foreign trad e picture. B rit­ ish recognition of Red China cam e about by w ay of the shilling and not by any endorsem ent of ty­ ranny. fits very w-ell Also noted w as th a t M r. Stev­ enson and M r. Bowles approve the idea of adm ission for Red China and see it as being inevit­ able. T hese two m en have long belonged to a group of one-world- ers and pseu d o in tellectu als who think th a t we can deal with the com m unists on a gentlem anly ba­ sis and expect to get positive re­ sults. M r. Stevenson is currently learning in the UN ju st w hat the com m ies really a re — a pack of cunning pred ato rs, who are the m a ste rs of deceit and obstruc­ tion. tyranny The people of China are today under the heel of the m ost ruth­ le ss, sa v a g e , and barbaric form that the world ha* of ever known Including the Stalin era In R u ssia. T he creed of these despots Is m urder, their religion m a ssa cr e , tyranny, their faith treach ery, and the dog­ m a oppression In e v ery form . their b elief The recognition and adm ission of Red China to the UN would be a stunning blow to m illions of Chinese who yet have hope and y ea rn for freedom . I cannot see offering a cloak of resp ectab il­ ity to those who hold 600 million people in bondage. R alph J. Thompson 912 D E ast 32 Support of Sociologists To the E ditor: As individuals, the undersigned m em b ers of the D epartm ent of Sociology (including teaching as­ sistan ts) hereby express their support of the c u rre n t student-led efforts to reduce ra c ia l segrega­ tion in A u s t i n by non-violent m eans. R ichard Colvaurd, Barton A. P arks, J r., Gideon Sjoberg, R eece M cG ee, J ack P . G ibbs, Lonnie E . Crawford J r ., Kenneth B enson, R ex E noch, S. Thorn** F riedm an, J e ss Lord, Robert H a g b o r n , anil Randolph qu ick. ★ Canterbury' Letter To the Editor: The following lettci has been sent to the P resident of the Uni­ versity. It w as decided a copy be sent to the “ F irin g Line' as fur­ th e r w itness to the F aith it con­ to fesses and as a those who m ay feel t h a t the C hurch has been assim ilated into the secular society and condones its sins. testim onial The letter Is not a petition, e x ­ pressing m erely t h e personal view s of the s i g n e r s . It Is a sta te ­ m ent of the ( huroh’s Faith and a reprim and to all who profess and c all th em selves C hristians, e sp e ­ c ially E piscopalians, and have not taken an a ctiv e participation in the m ovem ent to abolish seg regation. We recognize it as our C hris­ tian duty to take w hatsoever steps a re necessary to open to us to re­ m ove the visible signs of p reju ­ dice from the academ ic com m un­ ity and com m end all who have preceded and followed us in this endeavor. D ea r D r. R a n so m : We, the represen tativ es of Can­ te rb u ry Association, the E piscopal student organization a t The Uni­ v ersity of T exas, com pelled by the historic and biblical faith of the Church, declare the incom ­ patibility of th at faith with any and all ap p earan ces of rac ial segregation in a C hristian socie­ ty. In p articu lar, on ’The U niver­ sity of T exas cam pus, W'e are appalled by the existence of Uni­ v ersity policy barrin g N egroes from som e dorm itories, approved housing, U niversity organizations, and inter-collegiate athletic com­ petition. We, as C hristians, citizens of this sta te and nation, and m em ­ b ers of the academ ic com m unity —udge you to take im m ediate ac­ tion to rem ove rac ial segregation for a ll a re a s of cam pus activity a s it has been rem oved from the classroom s. The C anterbury C ouncil: D ell Hood, presid ent; D avid B. Tar- bet, E arl J . Sheffield, W illiam P aul D errick , B itsy McConnell, Tom Hardin, Sarah Peyton W eav­ e r, Jean D . Thom pson Jr., J a c ­ quelyn R . L ew is, C erin M. Hack- ley , M aribelle Sharpe. IM W I i s PEA!? pcjjCfL PAL, y/E HAVE A NEW M to OUR HEI? NAME. [S ff?(£DA, ANO £HE HAS By KATHLEEN GOODWIN and GAY FERGUSON As Kennedy visualizes P re sid en t K ennedy’* establish­ m en t of a ‘‘Peace C orps” has initiated a discussion of the es­ sential m erits of such a program the corps, young people a re to serve up to three y ears in the “ hun- gry-nation bloc” of I^atin A m er­ ica, Africa, and Asia, receiving m inim um food, expenses clothing, shelter, and tra n sp o rta ­ tion. for An English professor a t H ai- din-Simmons U niversity supports the plan for several reasons: 1) A college graduate, Instead job security, should of seeking utilize his Improve to training world conditions and to alleviate hum an suffering, 2) The A m erican student should be “ shaken out of his naive pro­ v incialism ” and test his religious convictions by evjwtsure to other cultures and philosophies, 3) E nthusiastic students can prevent the program from pos­ sible m isuse by selfish, vested i n­ te rests, E rie Sevareid, CBS com m enta­ tor, expressed skepticism about the feasibility of the youth corps. “ To the re -ti* ss and la rg e -h e art­ ed young, of course, distan t m is­ is alw ays m ore attractiv e ery than m isery close to hom e,” said Sevareid. “ I know tru e believers in W ashington, D.C., who tra v e l ten thousand m iles to he m oved by the suffering of the b lack m en Dr. Schweitzer is trying to help, the but who never set foot N egro ghettos of southeast W ash­ ington. in "The peace corps re c ru ite rs m u st rule out two types a t the sta rt the rom antics and the eager b ea v ers.” P reach in g o r an overt attem p t to im prove the peo­ ple is unw ise; m e m b ers of the peace corps should nev er expect g ratitude o r even results, said Sevareid. The change should he gradual, a resu lt of close asso­ ciation and friendship w ith the people. Also, th e p articip a n ts would have to be p ra c tic a l w ork­ ers, such as teac h ers and te ch ­ nicians. “ The ‘peace corp s’ a d m in istra­ tors m ust realize that it tak es a very special kind of foreign youth even to becom e a ccep ted in any backw ard, Ingrown, sem i-p rim i­ tive society. They m u st a lso r e a l­ ize that It take* year* for any Individual to accom plish anything worth accom plishin g. A system built on b rief tenure and rotation w ill, I freely predict, b eco m e an ex p en sive joke, a sequ el to ‘The U gly A m erican.” * T he “ kissing d ise a se ” theory of t e r m e d m ononucleosis w as “ n aiv e” la st w eek by D r, W illard D alry m p le of H arv ard , th e lead­ ing ex p e rt on the disease. This theory w as based on the discov­ ery th a t am ong 73 m ono patients a t W est Point, 71 had been in­ volved in kissing w ithin the past six w eeks. D r. D alrym p le argued th a t “ to estab lish this theory ju st because a few cadet* who had been doing so m e k issin g con tracted the d is­ e a se , one w ould h a v e to assu m e th at th e th ousands of ca d e ts who did not b eco m e ill had not been doing te e sa m e th in g.” In a study of m a rrie d H arv ard students, D r. th a t when a the disease, ra re ly showed sym p- Business School D alrym ple found patient co n tracted his w ife tom s. A ttacking the popular belief th a t the m ono virus m ost often strikes the overw orked, he a s­ serted th a t fatigue is a result of m ono, not a c a u se of it. The dis­ ease is w idespread on college cam puses sim ply because of the la rg e n um ber of young people there. One experience w ith mono is usually sufficient to cause im ­ m unity—“ one would no m ore ex­ pect to find it. than chickenpox in older people,” h e concluded. L arry Lee Official Notices R e g is t r a ti o n f o r t h * S u m m e r S es­ sio n. I W I. will o cen r on T n e sd n y , J a n e 13. Any a t o d e n t w h o ha* p r e ­ viously a t t e n d e d T h e University of r e g i s t r a t i o n T e s s a m a y reeeive hi* m a t e r i a l * by m all by f illin g in an I* a v a ila b le a t a a p p l i c a t i o n w h ich t h e t h e Office of f r o n t of b ox R e g is t r a r . T h is m o a t be d o n e n ot l a t e r t h a n M o n d a y . May S. in P e r r i n C. S m ith A isia ta n t B e g i a t r a r ★ T h e clueing h o u r fo r all residence* S a t u r d a y , April 8, w ill be I 45 a.m . t h e n i g h t of t h e R o u n d - U p Ball. M a r g a r e t Peck Dean of W o m e n N o tic e t o all s t u d e n t s f r o m I ran T h e N a t i o n a l I r a n i a n Oil C o m p a n y is o f f e r i n g sc h olarsh ip* to i t u d e n t * f ro m I r a n f o r t h e ac a d e m ic y e a r 1961-62 If y o u a r e In t e re s t e d in a p p l y i n g for t h e s e sc h o la rs h ip s, please see Mr*. (Jail R a tl i f f a t t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l O f­ fice. D e a d l i n e I* A pril 30. fM8*gME iii iii; Service to All As a public service to its re a d ­ ers, The D aily Texan here p re­ sents the n am es of re sta u ra n ts the U niversity a re a which in have publicly announced their intention to service all custom ­ ers. P lsz a M i* V ie ’* H om e D rug V arsity Grill Snack Shack T ow er D rug E ast-W est House m m m sm m JU L :: & & a KAWAIW CMS MA|R THATS NOT WHAT I MEANT TO SAVU! l f Other allocations and am ounts appropriated last year are T ex a s Student Publications, $4.10; Stu­ dents’ A ssociation, $.37; A ctivi­ ties Handbook, $.015 ( to be c o m ­ bined with Students’ A ssociation for next y e a r ); Curtain C l u b , $.14; choral organizations, $.18; Oratorical A ssociation, $.16; and Great $.075 Issues P rogram , (abolished last week as a blanket tax appropriation.) B lanket tax costs a re going up this y e a r . la st y ear's band and CEC cuts m ake that certain if added to the $.75 Round-Up slice. In creases in A rise Therefore, ta x c o s t in blanket would not bo unusual, how ever. Over the last four y ea rs, it has gone up IO cents each of th re e years and 3 cents the la st y ea r. It Is obvious that “ stabilization’’ w as not a i m e d at fixing a m axim um am ount of overall cost, but le v e ls for each organization at which they can continue and expand their activities. to fix D annenbaum pointed out that the percentage of persons buying a blanket tax is increasing and th a t as enrollm ent continues to increase, blanket ta x revenue to each organizations will g r o w w ithout a boost the alloca­ tion. in A thus “ stabilized” blanket ta x will enable organizations to know m ore than one sem ester in ad­ vance how m uch revenue they can count on to finance t h e i r program s. At tim e, the sam e it keeps blanket tax allocations on a suf­ ficiently flexible basis th a t an­ nual considerations m a y bring changes in cu rren t appropriations or the addition of new tax-sup­ ported groups. Blanket Tax Code I. Criterion to The m axim um benefit tit* student body of The U niversity of Texas shall be the criterion for consideration of all req u ests for blanket tax allocations. II. B asis for allocation The Student A ssem bly strong­ ly recom m ends voluntary and m utual agreem ents betw een the Student Assembly and different organizations following in m a n n e r: the 1. M utual agreem ents m ay be established w hereby an organiza­ tion m ay receive a fixed am ount from each blanket tax from y ear to year. 2. Once a m utual agreem en t has been voluntarily accep ted by both the Student A ssem b ly and the organization Involved, future assem b lies organizations have an obligation to resp ect the m utual agreem ent. and 3. Substantial changes In a p articu lar organization shall be reasonable grounds for eith er p arty to request an overall eval­ uation of the appropriation to th at organization. III. Annual blanket tax delib­ erations Consistent with A rticle IX, Gen­ eral Provisions, Sections I , 4, and 6 of the Constitution of the Students’ Association, the follow­ ing duties shall be incum bent upon the Rules and A ppropria­ tions C om m ittee in its debilera- tions concerning the allocation of blanket tax funds: 1. To provide for proper notifi­ cation In The D ally T exan of the dates, places, and tim es of R ules and Appropriations C om m ittee Blanket Tax m eetings. 2. To rn e e t w ith any groups not included in preceding blanket lax deliberations to determ ine the extent to which these g r o u p s qualify for an appropriation from the blanket tax. 3. To m eet with organizations presently receivin g blanket tax funds to review the a c tiv itie s of each organization. E ach o rg a n i­ zation m ust subm it a report of receipts and expenditu res for the current year signed by the Audi­ tor of The U n iversity of T ex a s and the proposed budget of said organization ensuing for year, signed by its president and sponsor. The report of receip ts and expenditures and b u d g e t should be general in nature, p re­ senting detail only w here It la necessary for clarity. the 4. To m eet w ith organizations presently receiving blanket ta x funds under m utual ag re em e n ts to review the activities of th e o r­ ganizations for the la st y ea r, and its proposed activities th e com ing year. This review shall be m ade in o rd er th a t construc­ tive suggestion m ay be m ade to the recipients of Blanket T ax funds. criticism and for Royal, Blocker, Schoen Win Intramural Softball Debuts a n d TTie M e rc h a n ts , led by B arny F ra n c e s c o n w ho co n n ected for a d efe a ted El sin g le, trip le C h ick en , 9-2. W ay n e D odson w as seven th e w in n in g p itc h e r w ith s trik e o u ts , w h ile R ic h a rd Jo n es w a s th e lo sin g p itc h e r. D e lta S ig m a P i edged N avy, 5-4, th e w inning a s J . E a th o m e w a s In p itc h e r. F re d B ra d le y b a tte d tw o D ins th e w in n ers a t th e p la te , w hile D. L Woods had lo sers. R ich ard tw o h its fo r th e to le a d L ooner w as th e lo sin g p itc h e r. A m ong th e C la ss B g a m e s play­ ed y e ste rd a y , N e w m a n d e fe a te d Air F o rc e a's B illy S ch n ab el w a s the w inning p itc h e r, an d R . A. losing p itc h e r. M eitzen w as C lem So ja c k b a tte d tw o ru n * to lead th e w in n e rs a t th e p la te , w hile R A M eitzen sc o re d one. th e in B ru n ette edged B lo ck er. 11-10, a* C arl M atth ew s w a s th e w in n in g pit­ ch er, and te a m m a te J a m e s L ee scored th re e ru n s. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR FAST SERVICE B y T R IST A N CASTANEDA T e x a n I n tr a m u r a l C o o rd in a to r field I n tr a m u r a l Softball k ept its pace th e ir a t c lu b s a n d d o rm s m ad e d e b u t on la st th e p la .u n g night. L e ad in g off tho a c tiv ity w a s R ove I w ho '1 ( W - m o * 7-2, u O s c a r C ru z w on h is fir s t s e a .u o ga*.>e. R ii Hum * A. . . . «•>* th e o ffen siv e as he p ro v id e d a h o m e ru n a n d tw o sin g les to lead R o y al. C h afes B a rra g e h ad a dou­ th e le a d tw o sin g les ble a n d lo s e rs, a n d Jo h n M a ssie w a s th e losing p itc h e r. to ’ B lo ck er held th e D aily T ex a n te a m to one ru n a s th e y c ro s se d six o v e r th e p la te . M a rtin E . P lu m ­ m e r led th e w in n ers a t th e p late , w h ile te a m m a te J a m e s H B a k e r w a s th e w inn in g p itc h e r. F o r th e lo sers, Don R . R o y al p a c e d th e h it­ te r s , a n d G e o rg e B W alk e r w as th e losing p itc h e r. Schoen u n lea sh e d a good h ittin g a tta c k led by K en E . R oss to d e ­ fe a t C h eev es. 9-1. R o ss a lso p itc h e d for th e w in n e rs J a m e s L, A n d e r­ son p ac e d lo s e rs, an d R a lp h D av is w a s th e lo sin g p itc h e r. th e K a p p a P si g a in e d its in itial v i n o v e r S tag by a s t o r e of 4-3, a s E a rl A n d erso n p itc h e d fo r th e w in ­ n e rs a n d A rtu ro A cuna led th e h it­ tin g J a m e s A ctk in s w a s th e lo se r s lead in g h a tte r, w h ile ( . a r y D o ssey w a s th e losing p itc h e r. Laundry Service Open 7 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Nlonday-Saturday B A R B E R SH O P a i l F 7th -.T R F KT 510 Watt 19th Street "SPECIAL CLYDES CONOCO 2600 GUADALUPE featuring 2 4 h o u r service P re je n tin g our O ffic ia l S ta le In s p e c tio n S ta tio n S p e c ia l’' T he d e a d lin e fo r y o u r 1961 S ta t e Im p e c tio n S tick er is A pril 1 5 . . , W h y w ait, g e t it o u t of th e w ay now - „ ................................. $10 in Texas Gold Stamp* for Each Inspection Sticker Issued .....................$2 5 * IN TEXAS G O L D STAMPS* F O R " E A C H ALL S E A S O N O R SUPER M O T O R O IL C H A N G E r U 4 . i r I $2 5 IN TEXAS G O L D ST A M PS FO R E A C H F R A M FILTER C H A N G E $ 2 5 IN TEXAS G O L D ST A M PS FO R EACH^ L U B R IC A T IO N ........................ T H I* O F F E R E X P IR E S A P R IL I STH AT 12 T M 3 01 M UST B R IN O TH IS A D V E R T IS E M E N T W ITH \ OH Texas Baseballer To Host Mustangs T h e T e x a s L o n g h o rn s w ill re - o v e r th e full ro u te - 2 37. su m o S o u th w est C o n feren ce actio n h e re T u e sd a y w hen th e y m e e t th e s ta r t, S o u th e rn M eth o d ist M u sta n g s a t C a r k F ie ld a t 3 p rn. Sould C a lla w a y n o t th e nod fro m C oach t a i tx? a ne lik ely wiU go T e r r y J a c k s o n s w ay . Ja c k s o n , a sen io r rig h ty , is 2-0 w ith C oach B ib b F a lk ’s ’H o rn s, fre sh a 4 full sea so n th e b ig g e s t sco rin g s tre a k H a ro ld M o rg an . w h o _ fro m in 14 y e a rs , ro m p e d o v e r B a y lo r 26-7 S a tu rd a y by b rin g in g H e s ta r te d 1 2 'r u n s a c ro s s fifth innin g . T he lo n g h o r n s w o rk ed o v e r sev en B e a r p itc h e rs b a s e h its an d 19 w alk s d u rin g th e se tb a c k s c a m e in g a m e to u ted u re d a s th e SM I P lljb m g c 1 th re e g: th e a g a in s t th e L o n g h o rn s a st sp g . g. t t ' n * a m [ for 17 cision in th e o th e r. M o rg a n s l % I - a g a in s t Sui R o ss a n d R ice. losing one an d not ^ th e p la te tw o of in * T h e T e x a s te a m c a m e up w ith th e r e h a v e been th e h ig h e st n u m b e r 108 g a m e s p la y ed w ith T e x a s ow n in th e s e rie s, ru n s fo r j ra te d fo u rth . th ird a n d O k la h o m a S ta t* S o u th ern M e th o d ist h as lo st its only tw o c o n fe re n c e s ta rts , bow ing b efo re R ic e a t H ouston, 10-9. a n d to T e x a s A&M a t D a lla s, 11-8. Al­ th o u g h th e M u sta n g p itch in g h a s not b een effe c tiv e , th e h itte r s h a v e g o tte n s ta rte d w ell—n o ta b ly Stogo, b a ttin g .324; G regory’, h ittin g .323, an d R eed , b a ttin g .267. G re g o ry and R ee d e a c h h a v e a p a ir of h o m e ru n s. T u e s d a y ’s g a m e will b e b ro a d ­ in A u stin bv th e U n iv e rs ity c a s t FM aratio n . K U T -FM . 26 p ro d u c e d sin ce th e 1947 lo n g h o r n s b e a t H ard m -S im m o n a, 28-9. a v e ra g e te a m h ittin g T h a t 17-hit a s s a u lt h i k e d th e T e x a s to .312 fo r th e ru n e -g am e se a so n th a t h a s seen e ig h t v ic to rie s an d a tie th e In t w o c o n fe re n c e o u tin g s, .316 L o n g h o rn s a r e h ittin g a t a te a m clip. If rig h th a n d e r Bob C a lla w a y h a s re c o v e re d fro m a sim p le so re a rm th a t h a s b ee n b o th e rin g b im , he p ro b a b ly w ill s ta r t T u e sd a y s S M I’ g a m e . H e 's 1-0 fo r th * se a so n and h a s th e b e st e a rn e d ru n a v e ra g e ing a 90-18 m a rg in , inclu din g a th re e -g a m e sw eep la s t sp rin g . T he in se rie s d a te s b ack to 1918, an d th e s e rie s M u sta n g te a m s h a \ e won o nly se v en of 55 g a m e s at A ustin. T e x a s w as ra n k e d fifth n a tio n a lly t h e C o lleg iate B a se b all poll In M arch 24 S o u th ern C a lifo rn ia w a s ra n k e d first in th e b a s e b a ll w ee k ­ ly ’s poll. M in n eso ta, th e te a m th a t b e a t USG fo r th e n a tio n a l title la s t seco n d . T h e G o p h e rs se a so n , lost to T e x a s in th e ir f i r s t tw o s ta r ts th is se aso n . A r i z o n a Is Is T h e d a i l y T e x a n Sports ST A R T IN G IJ N E U P S TEXAS IB L ew B r a z e lto n < 3M fu ll s e a s o n ) i 3831 2R P h il HIPP* 3B P a t R ig b y (.364< S S Art A dam a ( 2 1 1 ) o r BUI B a th e * ( 400» L F S a m R e a so n G310' C F D avid S k in n e r < 238> R F C huck K n u ta o n < 222> C J o h n P in c k n e y ( 4 2 9 ’ o r C o rd o n p Rob Ca l l a wa y (1-0) or T a r r y G inn ( 3T3) J a c k s o n (2 - 0 ) SM C I I B A rlan F la k * 2 B O rvil J o n e s .IB B o b b y R ecd SS Don J a n s e n L F J im S to g o C F G ly n n G r e g o r y R F W a r r e n G r a v e ly or B o b b y E ld e r C D ic k M ull e n P H a ro ld M o rg a n (0-21 _ _ UT Golfers Lose Opener T h e U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s G olf its S ou th w est C o n fer­ to R ice U n iv e rs ity , te a m ence o p e n e r lo st Tuesday March 28. 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 3 4 to 2 4 . l o n g h o r n f i r s t b a s e m a n I ew B e a le to n e n jo y e d Hi* be** d a y o f the season a* he w e-’ 4 for S against Bayior in a S W C game played Saturday af Clark Field. Braze ton boast* a .364 D ar­ _____________ ting average and is second in ’earn RBI s. Longhorn Tennis Team Trounces Greeniest I Razorback* to Begin Spring Workout* April 14 F A Y E T T E V IL L E , A rk. MR — A rk a n sa s w ill open sp rin g football th a n p ra c tic e th r e e d a y s e a r l i e r sch edu led April 14. T he R a z o rh a e k s , te a m to sw in g last Southw est i n t o C o nference s p rin g tra in in g , will begin April I i in s te a d of April 17 as p re v io u sly an n ou nce d “ in o r d e r to pace our ! drills a little b e tt e r an d ta k e a d ­ v a n ta g e of a n o th e r S a t u r d a y of p r a c t i c e , ’’ said C o ach F r a n k Broyles. T h e U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s te n n is te a m g a v e co ach W ilm er A llison a p le a s in g p re s e n t on his 31st w ed d in g a n n iv e r s a ry bv giv in g up o n ly th r e e sets to T u lan e a t N ew O rle a n s S a tu r d a y in th e ir 5-1 t r i ­ u m p h . M a c W hite, moving into th e No. I s in g le s spot, bla ste d L ee F e n ­ tr e s s , 7-5, 6-0. T hen he t e a m e d w ith Neil U n te r s e h e r for a 6-3. 6-2 r o m p a g a in s t F e n tr e s s an d B il­ ly H a r d c a s e . T h e only loss th e ’H orns suf- Sports Notice T h e re w ill be tw o R*d-W h I t e g a m e s —• one a t F a y e tte v ille M ay 6 an d th e o th e r a t L ittle R o c k M ay 13, a t night. E n tr ie s for I n tr a m u r a l T e n n is Dou­ ble* Hr*. Cue today at the In tr a m u r a l O f f i c e Organization* are limited to fo u r d o u b le* w m s In Cla'-s A a nd t a o In Ola** B fered w as at th e h a n d s of G re e n ie J im m y M o rse , w ho took a 6-3, 6-4 v ic to ry fro m D a rre l Y o d e r in th e No, 3 sin g le s m a tc h . U n te rs e h e r tro u n c e d H a rd c a s tle in th e No. 2 m a tc h , 6-3. 6-0, a n d h u sk y Hal S p a rk s clip p e d A rt H ero ld , 6-2, 6-0. S p a rk s a n d Y o­ d e r co m b in ed In th e No. 2 dou b les m a tc h to ed g e M orse an d Y o d er, 3-6, 6-4. 6-3. the T h e th e ir ’H o rn s’ w in m a r k e d th ird s tra ig h t d u al v ic to ry , and te a m s se a so n a v e ra g e se n t o v e r .500 fo r th e firs t tim e A lli­ son a c h a rg e s h a v e won fo u r, lost th re e , an d tie d a n o th e r. n e tte r* 'H o rn trim m e d L o u isia n a S ta te a t B ato n R ouge th e s a m e sc o re , 5-1, F rid a y , by the an d id entical a m o u n t of se ts th e T ig e rs as th e y dro p p e d to T u lan e . s t r a n g e l y lost to enough, T h e 'Mural Schedule ■ O P T R A LL ( la** A ft p m . —Theletne vs C a m p u s Guild 7 p m Laredo Club vs Twin Pin-* P t ' c e v t Oak Grove AIA vs AAA. 9 p.n, _TLO K v« A rm y Tejee vs Newman; and AlCht. 's. Ab PI. ( la** R 4 p m —Hairy Chests vs S Bar J: Grubbers v* Sleep & K a t Passion* vs Downtown Drunks 5 r tm Tejas vs Twin Pines a nd Roberts _____ v*. Moore Hill. P urr G e t your OdC O & t M t L "C A T ALI N A S W IM & SPORTS W E A R LARGEST MAN'S SHOP "ON THE DRAG A N N O U N C IN G A N E W LINE 4 in a s e r ie s of polls conducted by L*M student representatives rn over IOO colleges throughout the nation. W atch for the next poll coming soon> L i g h t u p a n L M , and answer these questions. Then compare your answers with those of 1,383 other college students (at bottom of page). P a c k o r Box Question s I: Suppose the government asked for volunteers among college students to pioneer in manning the first space station, would you go if odds for your safe return were 50-50? Answer: Question *2: How many children do you plan to have when JOU are . Yes No--------- Answer: married? None T h r e e fin*----------- Four. Two------------ Five. Six. Seven or more. Q u e s t i o n * 3 : Answer: Question # I Answer: Should class attendance be optional so long as students pass the exams given in class? Y e s N o — ---------- \\ hen buying cigarettes, which do you usually purchase, the > ft pack or the box? Soft Tack-------------- B o x - ---------- . . o E l u U M ism s M / a a . . . Flavor that never dries out your taste! Get the flavor only LSM unlocks . . . available in pack or box! T h * L A M Cam­ p u s O p i n . o n Poll was t*h«n a t o v « c I OO C o lle ts wh«r« L I M h a s s t u ­ dent r eor *w n t»- t i v * s a n d m a y net Or a statis­ tically f andom s e l e c l i o n o f a l l w n d e r g a d u a t a s ch ools . Answer: Question — I. ^ es 36,2ec. No SS.S^c. Aiiswer: Question - 2 . None 3.1%. One 8.3%. T * o 305%. Three 30.6%. Four 16.4%. Five 4.6%. Six 25%. Seven or more 4.'3%. C a m p u s . * ii. Opinion A n s w e r s : Answer: Question ^3. Yes 68.7%. No 313%. Answer: Question - 4 . Soft Pack 722%. Box 275%. L*M comet* both w»ys, of course, but the big difference in UM is friendly flavor of fine tobaccos blended to suit your taste. M A I O L O * C O R SA IR M u t i t t l p u n t i d l * c k * t w t h o v t r * , 7 * d p o c k * ’ A n d 8 ' J i * h n o t c h e d c o l l a r S h o w n w t h m t d i u m K i n s »" t ru nk* P o t h n( 1 0 0 % t m * to* i n r o l o r r o m b i n i * e n , of sol i) t o n lac hat SS 9 5 Trunk* 16 95 bt u* t n d i n t n m m t d f e l o n e t R G D Y 1 0 0 % c a t i o n A a a * * d a r k c h ir t p u d C V C #(,« nr n.n SS 9v Tho STIERS dKk MHU »nd th* n«w**t 6 Mn SM AN Lh E R S w i t h r » | m * n t » l b « ' f 1 0 0 % c o t t a - n * t « f * l . O I . * * O I C ' d i n w h i t * b<*c* 15 95 and S8 95 P o t * O ' * * > I * I -' CR OK ET b i t t * * *1< pod kni t |*Ck«t I* bri t - l i *n t r o l e - * color* 5* I f ' f t a t a b > •«<*** T », 'n r* d Htwtn** tiu">« Both k n i t of J n r % c o t t on • Kid c ol or c o m b i n a t i o n * et | » » t r o n t B u t t o n i r e t t ' d t n d {o l d $ 95 T r u n u SS 95 T h e S e A F a R i N g M a N i s a ieee MaN ( W i t h a B r i t i s h a c c e n t ) Chart your course to t h t crisp, colo rful look o f the California sun and ira SU SWU ear that Catalina so hand tamely combines t h th the n , u Bnf,sh s t r i n g tttfluenc0. M A I O L O * H A R B O R L I G H T S f t i t n t u p | * c k * t w i t h r o l l k n i t t P ' ( * r T r i m p o I * * * * * i- d pork*!, w'th *mbrc d*r*d l»«!#i« »mbl*-n« Jacket et (tardy I OC %, rpiton | t b * r d « • S q u t ' * rig * e * t »‘* e e t t o * *ni< r hbe< Ja c k*! SS 95 Trunk* 55 95 ( Ol d * od *!i v* I" wk I* t runk* M A I O L O * B f h G A l ( i ! ' * » * t i * f (rent lark** with I l***» *«*M»d py.1 mad - ta*|th Nu* b "** p*'1’ | ( W '% I n**t pc -'*<1 r « Hnn rn c o (a r c om b 'n *( ,o o* o* fe '| ( » 9 " « *«d b u t <*"kN V 9 5 b o n k , $A 95 I P P * ' ’ I |»c k»! Shown » *h PQU*' • I a - k at An’t O' t '**» 1 0 0 % c o n c n CHI IKM EK CHECK houoditaoth » ' t m i ' d * ' - * t r u c k , Tri )n k t e t c o t t a * •■*>» r u b b e r » d d * d t a r p*r*»r! Of B ack c 'ie nr gold with wh-ta C»ro t* o V 95 I ta n k . 55 95 Cetaito*. In c , Lo* Argeie*. C jlifonti*. A nethet fire Keyser Roth RroducL D) * ' 9*1 liftghtt A M .*r» T f l & a c c o Co. UT Swimming Teams Receive 27 Awards S w im m in g p a rtic ip a tio n a w a rd s a t T h e U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s h a v e b ee n won b y 27 m e m b e rs of th e t e a m s . v a r s ity a n ­ A th letic D ire c to r E d O lla fre sh m a n an d n o u n ced . T w elv e a w a rd e d le tte r s w ere m e m b e r* of C o ach H ank C h a p ­ m a n * 1961 S o u th w est C o n feren ce ru n n e r-u p v a r s ity F i v e o th e r v a rs ity sw im m e rs q u alifie d fo r th# re s e rv e a w a rd a n d e ig h t f r e s h m e n r e c e iv e d a w a rd s . te a m . V a rs ity le tte r m e n include b a r i B e a ty . A u stin ; G ordon B e a v e rs. A u stin ; D ong D uw e. D a lla s ; Je ff H e lle r, T y le r; Jo h n (M utt) H eller, T y le r ;’ J e r r y K a tr. M iam i B each. F la .: C h a rle s L u c a s, H o u s t o n ; Woody R e a v e s . A ustin; G eo rg e Smith, H ouston; Bobby T a y I n r, H ouston: J i m W illerson, San An­ tonio. an d R i c h a r d W orthington. Houston. R e s e r v e a w a r d s w e re won by J e r r y D esm o n d . F o rt W o r t h ; Boh H a tc h e r, D a lla s ; G e n try Lee. A ustin; Boh Osgood, O ra n g e , and H a r r i s M c C la m ro c k , S h re v e p o rt,, La. ! E a r n i n g f r e s h m a n a w a r d s w e re K ent A ltsu ler, O m a h a , N e b .; E d d ie B a rro n , A ustin; Bill B lair, D a lla s . Steve C arlso n, H o uston; C arro ll H end erson , T y le r; Ken H enson, H ou sto n; E d L o c k h e ed , Houston: K en P ric e . T y le r; Jo h n Schoch. D a lla s ; and J a y S m i t h , the I B ay to w n. D e im a s L S m ith of B ay to w n won the jun io r m a n a g e r i a l a w a rd . Relay Ticket Price Wrong in Calendar In An e r r o r in a d v e rte n t th e M a rc h 27-April 9 M ain U n iv e rsity C a le n d a r, th e d is trib u te d c a m p u s , lis te d in c o rre c t a d m issio n p ric e s fo r th e 1961 T e x a s R e la y s sc h e d u le d A p ril " 8 a t M e m o ria l S ta d iu m . o v e r T h e c o rr e c t tic k e t p ric e s a re 75 fo r B la n k e t T ax h o ld e rs. c e n ts 75 cent* g e n e ra l a d m issio n and $2 r e s e rv e d fo r ch ild re n , an d SI .j 0 g e n e ra l a d m issio n an d $2 re s e rv e d fo r a d u lts. T ic k e ts fo r th e F r i d a y nig h t and S a t u r d a y a fte rn o o n sessio n s m a y b e o b ta in e d fro m H em p h ill s Book Stores, th e U n iv e rs ity Co-Op. C&S S p o rtin g G oods. R e y n o ld s-F e n lan d tic k e t office at dow ntow n o r th e G re g o ry G y m n a siu m . T h e A pril 7 afte rn o o n p r e l im in ­ a dm ission cession h a s no a r y c h a rg e . Mural Scores S O F T B A L L n a u t A !M M er­ D e lta S ig m a P l o v e r N ay I a- ho s chants o v er El Chicken 9-2 R o y a l over over Brunette, Ramshorn. 7-2' B lo c k e r o v e r I ally Texan, f i - i : S c h o e n over (heeves. 9-1, K a p p a P s i o v e r S ta v 4-3. (default c ,a ',', B Newman over Air Force 9-5. Navy over PDM (default' Merchant* over AYE Brunette over Blocker 1 0, ana Fierce over Campus Guild. 19-J _ _ .. i e « C SWIM TRUNKS AT 617 C O N G R E SS CTUR COUPOI ,2 - * HS. ran der. and enlarged— Hsi $1.10 special «Hcr,... ** .... “ list 150 2 BO f'S» 20 " 3 9 0 13 6 - list I reprints froff) negative*, e r lir g e d — bsf - - * * - - - * 4 * 10c lic it specie! offer. - * * - “ KODA- COLOR 8 u p . roll d e r. and enlarged- 12 ** [20 - I reprints from neflefives. enlarged— list “ _ " - - 4 7 4 list list 5 50 3 2 c •list $ 3 46 special o f f e r . . . , 135 mm— 20 exp. mounted slides— list 5 1 7 5 s p *c n l o f f e r . . . . ~ “ ** ~ “ * . . . . * . . . I • “ ^ *, * “ ~ 1 3 5 m m — 3 6 e ip . I 'd 1 2 7 :6 2 0 :1 2 0 roll film mounted— list I reprints from slides 2 * wallet size— list I dtip. from 3 5 mm orig si des only—tis* ~ ( 9 0 I 6 0 .50c 3 0 c 8 n m roH movie film - l i d $ 1.75 special o f f e r . . . 8 mm magazine movie film — list — list 116 mm roll " I O O f o o l ' 1 4 0 4 .2 S “ ^ . . . ^ . . . [ 16 mm m a g u in o movie film — list 1 .7 0 C O U P O N y o u r W . ____________M O N E T W U K . 3 0 T T F A ► a m e l . * 1 a c h i l l a » I M M O U L * * t u u c t n e t AMD U H L T O ' E N V E L O P ! A M D M A I L T O i a w i t h 6 6 u * 6 n . a R T CUSTOM A IL PHOTO SERVICE BOX 457, N Y A CK I O, NEW YORK acts C O U P O N ________ N A M I.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADDRESS CITY Ord STATE............... ■ ■ * . — T h e D a il y T e x a n 'n Amusements Tu«»day^ M»rch 28,1961 THE D A ILY TEXAN Family R o b in so n - Pure Cabbages I G ulr*’* Oui r e ’* second picture with .e c o n * picture with two boy* a* their m other. th# th* I T Pert and B ritish Jan et Munro e y h They m anage to re le a se w hat they thought wa* a boy but aeon d is­ cover him to be a ber. They m ake the Song journey back hom e o v er­ land. ^ * 5 ^ I P " < » th# seem an(j £ r m t rescu e from the pirates. During a party after their return B uddhist Sessue Hayakawa Z e n ________ - island hom e, pirate* aptly o v e r a c ts the pirate captain R efuge fam ily to th# point of m aking the chief­ fortress which w as built atop a hill tain traditional blood­ and adequately fortified with arm thug that every boy has thirsty am ents taken the w recked either dream ed of killing Hi an ship. heroin sword du#l or becom ing The ship’* weapon* ar# augm ent- cabin-boy for. H ayakaw a s superb- , cabin-bov tor. MSyaKawa ■ ly made-up troop of p ir a te seem j #d by homemade ores and the pir equally blood-thirsty and hearties* invade the the In taken from is ^ j ^ . is held at bay for a at# attack w hile But the attack becom e* stronger and just w hen It appears the villian s are about to overrun h e b eleaguered fam ily, cannonfire from to m e arm ed E nglish mer- chantship* drives off the attacker* The fam ily turns down th# offer to go on to N ew Guinea and d e­ cide* to stay on their island. Only Kirk decide* to return to Europe to go to school. M acArthur and Miss Munro, now in love, remain d o e s n t pay at a. am the island also ar -rn! and final RT JOE REI JIT By JOE SPH JIT "Sw iss F am ily Robinson" ts tw o hours of fantasy in a rem arkable S S i . ' T K r"m ,r k T b l. fan,- UM nou#» i s ­ i l y T w o h o u r s o f f a n t a s y o n a n l a n d p a r a i i * # s » r r p a * * i n g t h e B r o n x j Z o o w i t h I t * v a r i e t y o f a n i m a l * , j A n d t w o h o u r * o f e s c a p e t o t o a w o r l d w h e r e p o t e n t i a l aw aits the adventurous. a d v e n t u r e W a l t r H s o e y h a s r e - c r e a t e d f r o m J o h n s o n W y s i * b e l o v e d n o v e l a r a r i t y t o t h e ! > m g . e n t e r t a i n m e n t T h * f i rn a * t h e V a r s i t y I * a w e l ­ c o m e r e l i e f f m m t h e " r e a l i s m " t h - M T a t m o v i e - g o e r * f o r t h e l a s t f e w y e a r s , I t m a w o r l d w h e r e y o u e a r s v . n g w i t h K m i t on a v i n e o f f a p i r a t e a t t a c k w i t h a b o m e - i n f o a c o o l p o o l o r f i g h t ' T o m m y K i r k ) The plot of the movie I* a libera I version of the novel'*. Two Inci­ dents in the movie were not among W yss's original a cocain t. One i* the rescue of the girl from the pirates by Ernst and Fritz and their sub­ sequent cross-island trek r r - l o a r s e n a l w h i c h w o u l d m a k e Another a n y r e b e l g r o u p e n v i o u s the technicolor pro- j Ellm od on T obago Island tan the is a hilarious anim al race in which Ernst vainly trie* to urge his wandering and unoo- W est Indies, ostrich tom staying on d iction includes all of the tropical ^ course with an equally unroof*- the cou rse with an equally uncoop­ betony of the C aribbean Sea. It erative baby carrying contrasts ti e blues of the sea and F ran cis Also M iss Munro race* tlic - v to the w hite of the b each es a Tie bra and MacArthur com petes and d rk green s of the vegetation . with a m idget horse. .Spicing the race is a monkey aboard a great To m atch the superb settin g, D ie- neV h * selected an ex c e lle n t rn** dane. to [xirtray the w h olesom e R obinson fam ily. elephant john Mills and D orothy M cG uire th ree fam ily of th* ' Tim M acA rthur) th e older few yea rs I m st son head Br / v >n 3 ,«.■ Francis (K evin C orcoran ). 'K irk) a the sub-teen r, and sons K rk and C orcoran m a k e th rd brother a ct this * cir together COM Y eller ," and "T he Shaggy D og"), w hile this is D orothy Mc- Film Made At UT TVjrothy Clifford of the Radio-TV' departm ent at the U n iversity, and the .lo* B ailey, photographer of U niversity and staff, photographed “ D ed icated Hands a ■J'V-minute sound film of the work being carried on at H oly Cross Hospital. directed The ' im w as shown on KTBC-TV Sunday. E scaping fhp ravages of N apol­ eon and his w-.rs, the R obinson is aboard a m lsfortunat# fam ily ship bound for New G uinea and a new life Bad luck b esets them and they are cast upon the uninhabited inland They m a n a g e to sa v e a numb* r of possessions, Including livestock and two great danes, a m irror and a pum p organ, and se t up housekeeping on the island i The Island in food end vegetation and supplies them I well W hile they w ait and hope for I a passing ship to pick them up. to I Soon thrir fat* rind construer a sp lit- level tree hon e with such converv iep ees as a food cooler and stair­ steps w hich can be raised and low ered, they resign is abundant th em selv es On a trip around the Island Mao* I Arthur and Kirk stum ble on th e , j pirates and their ca p tiv es, an Eng- I bsh sea-captain and h is grand- ; daughter (d isgu ised as a hoy), j J a r I I ■ I X A i i M i l J C J W e ; ' ^ rs 6 0 c C H I L O K R E K * C O MR E A R L Y ! E N J O Y THUI FI NI S F O O D A T SNAC K B A R «nrt I . ET K I K * R O M r ON r i . A 7 C . K O l N O I KNAC K BAR OVENS * *0 A F W V O LOTH STR I NU T O N IC CIK L A I'G H S ! “ C A R R Y O N N U R S E " S hirley E a t o n T - r r e n r - L o n g d o # pin*! "In n o f th e IN COLOB Sixth H ap pi n ett’ INC.KIK BERG M A JI C l KT J I KUENN KO BE. RT KON AT E l RST SHOW 7:14 I’ M. “THE M ISFITS CI A BK OABLR MARILYN MONROE MONTGOMER Y G I.IF T pin* FIGHT FILM S Patter**!! n. Johanna** Era K nor k ou i in Slow Motion I A PLAYFUL LEE Remick flirts with a stern Yves M o n i e d t c e re from the H ollyw ood version o f W illiam F a u l t s s Sa- now playing a t th e Param ount. Fallen in n o cen ce in he ? fie* and the rise from d e g r a d a tio n to th e b itte r sw ee t - ’ d em o tio n , all are p resen ted in this Darryl F. . a- .• * rn c tu ary , . / Nim TODAY A T IN T E R S T A T E ( I Arm a I I PISCOPO) PARAM OUNT n o w ! RKH AT it tf, S: #5-7:57-9: I# Darryl F Ta nwk Prod vc turns, /aa jgreers/I WILLIAM FAULKNER'S I SANCTUARY i TI Yvc* an t n a ONLY s o i tm n TK KETS MOLD! 4 CtnmmSc/rpf Pie birt S T A T E LAST DAY! R oadshow A ttraction eft Popular Price*! FAM LMT a r a r * nm w o MATINEE AMM* l l to U Cerd *6# (Till# 50c EVE NI NO A«*JW #1 IS n Car# IS# Child 50# PLUS! FEATURES* 12:10 - 3:12 - 6:14 9 .1 6 THE J ^ A M Q ■CMM UMfM iiTM m a i u r n ! rum hmm • metre mas • ■IM* eerie** ■CNM MORI FIGHT FILMS! JOHANSSON- PATTERSON t INGIMAR NOVO FIGHT FILMS AT I MSO-2:51-5:54. 8:56 f S t a r t s T O M O R W O W J PREVIEW P.M. ’on the drag" *»r»-GK>)ho«I BrUUti K»Ir hrn*h mv'Urhe. I* In ! ! , , m L V p S r / . . n r . - P r l v f . P ro *re* *” ? A * r , , t film » i t h U r o e n r a n d l a u g h t e r ! RP GI I AR FT AT I IU * IO F M P.M. T O N IG H T -me m s s s l C S t a r t s T O M O R R O W O 1001 LAUGHS i THRILLS IN THE FUN FILM OF THE YEAR I, * « Robert Youngsons How could she explain— she, a m issionary from K an sa s... how could she explain her b a b y ? r ti ii ..jlfciiiij ti,Iii St The Sins ’ R ach el Cade* TECHNIC O LC B* FVcseV-d b» W A R N ER B R O S ANGIE DICKINSON HIER I B I V A R S IT Y NOW! show 2 P.M. THE GREATEST ADVENTURE STORY OF THEM v W A L T D iS N E Y S — V ~ m n mcot ow •*■* n w * * * "* FEATURES: 2:20 — 4:50 — 7:20 — 9:50 L a s t D a y : F i r s t Sho w 5 :2 0 p . m . ACADEM Y AWARD N O M IN ATIO N SHIRLEY KNIGHT B E S T S U P P O R T I N G A C T R E S S ROBERT PRESTON DOROTHY MCGUIRE HE MOEN Call GR 2-2473 for Classified Ads P g U L J H FAIRBANKS-CHAPLIN*LAUREL I tipi’-"' ain oi 'ii * UMI v g f f l H HARDY * H0 UDINI • WHITE LANGDON-TURPIN .'KU - M A M I NQRMANO • SNUB “OLLAR1.. L HAS i t CHASE • WACK S I N N B ’ • f AT’ Y BOKiS KARLOEE ■ MONT Y BAKK, ■ W AKNIR GIANO • I ORD S IE L IN G • HUTH RCI AM Ai ST. JOHN • CAWED Use WONDER DOG- Also: 2 Cartoons as an Extra Treat For the Kids- Wonderful Family Show and Kings By LARRY HALL A sso cia te A m usem ents Editor To The Orient A fter th ree abortive a tte m p ts, I sit down to the fo u rth , and final effort to w rite th is lousy colum n. Som e days it nbout th is thing. D on’t laugh. nf season iirutoVi . j Suppose you got paid In cabbages. W hich a re i anyw ay. __ So I w as looking a t H a rp e r’s m agazine th is evening. T he M arch H a rp e r's has a fine looking cover and we recom m end ; It to you on th a t basis alone. The 60-cent cost is less th an th e Price of a movie and you can fram e th e cover w hen you a re th ro u g h reading. The hack Is nice also. It shows a ship. And *1“ £ framed. The ship Is the SS President Wilson and it sails Orient July 2,V-which Isn’t soon enough. Inside, th e m agazine Is alm ost as nice as out. I t oontalns an in terestin g article about the validity of electronic testin g titled. ''T h e T y ra n n y of M ultiple-choice T ests, by B anesh H offm an. W e read alm ost half of It. We haven't read any of the rest of the magazine because it was purchased this same evening in hopes of having some- thing to write about In this column. But, with one thing and another, our hopes didn t materialize. H ow ever, we can point to the excellent ads In H a rp e r's. One of these is "Y ours for $2.93— w ith m em bership. T h e w orld of I-aw in two volum es." S o l ★ * A n o th er one, even b e tte r Is "C A R P E DIEM . Do th e d a y . seem to be g ettin g longer?” It answ ers Itself In th e affm m a- tive an d points out th a t days a r e Indeed getting. .00117 milliseconds longer each. W hat is m ost a m u s in g - a n d fittin g ­ ly so since th is is th e am usem ents page— is th a t th is ad Is fo r M errill, L ynch, Pierce, F en n er, and Sm ith, m e m b e r, o th e N ew Y ork Stock E xchange. " L e tte rs " is also interesting. In " L e tte rs " we rind: To the editors: General Quesada ha* our unqualified sympathy and appreciation. He should not take the situa­ tion as personal or nnique. He Is a victim of the ubiquitous, pestiferous “executive secretary” who hampers all pubic servants and hamstrings the timid . . . Ic Show So? So w ith th e m oon setting in th e w e s t we ponder, i “Shall we ‘save m oney in B rita in ’ o r 'ta k e th e W ilson . . « to th e O rien t’?” ____________ _ —Photo br Walt Disney Production* d o r o t h y M cG u ir e survey* Her new hom e in The uwiss fam­ _____________ _ ily R obim on," now at the V arsity T heatre. Civitan s Tickets Available Austin C ivitan Club * third an­ nual production of "H oliday on Ice” is scheduled for show ing in Austin * tarting W ednesday, M ay 3, through Sunday, M ay 7. B ill Youngblood, gen eral chair- ; man for this C ivitan production, announced th at the revue w ill have three w eek d ay perform ances, each beginning Ht 8:30 p m. ; three Sat­ including u r d a y p erform ances, m atin ees at I 30 p.m . and 5:30 p.m . and the even in g perform ance at 8:30 p .m . T he finale of this annual Ice sp ectacu lar w ill be on Sunday, M ay 7, with a m atin ee at the evening per­ form ance at 5 p m AU perform ­ an ces w ill be staged in M unicipal ; Auditorium. 11:30 p m . and M orris Hohm ann, director of publicity, stated that Austin C ivi­ tan Club’s first production of this show in 19f)9 w as attended by 29.- , 078 persons from all section s of i Central T ex a s. As a result of the attendance, the show grossed $76,- 080 OI and the C ivitan Club netted for their share $11,557.26, w hich wa* u sed in support of the club's Youth W elfare program in Austin. The C ivitan Club is rep resen ted on the A ustin Youth C ouncil, supports the Austin L ittle L eagu e B aseb all program and the C hildren's Settle­ m ent H om e in A ustin, and num ­ erous other c iv ic p rogram s such as those for the m en tally retarded — ..... ........- a »™l «•» p h y s ic a lly h a n d ic a p p e d . Mr. Y oungblood low ing C ivitan m em b ers to a ssist with the ic e show : P aul F riedrich, treasu rer and di- : rector of ticket sa les; R.euben M c­ Gill and Ja m es R aper, co-direc­ tor* for arrangem ent of u sh ers; j Bill M ontandon, director for ar- J rangem ent of ticket tak ers; E d gar Hoppe and J a m e s H aw ley, co-di­ rectors for advance tick et sa les; M orris H ohm ann, director of pub- j licity. T ick ets to the ic e show will sell for $2, $2 50, $3, and $3.50 with the $2 tick ets availab le only in the balcony seatin g. T ick ets for the Austin e n gage­ m ent w ill go on sa le at the Mun- ! icipal Auditorium box office April I. H ow ever, ad van ce tick et re s­ ervations m ay be m ad e earlier by w riting: PAU L FRIED RICH . D i­ rector o f T icket S ales, 3906 North L am ar, Austin. M ail order ticket* win be m ailed P Jam Session Held At Coffee House A C T Director Hogan Joins Imperial Players Joe B ill H ogan, director of the Austin a v i e T heater, w ill join the Im perial P la y ers for the sum m er season at the Cripple Creek, Colo., Opera House He has been m anaging director last t h r e e of the ACT for the season s and plans the leave to theater M ay 25 after the close of "G entlem en P refer B londes." W hile with the ACT, Mr. Hogan has directed plays, designed cos- ' to m e s, and played roles in various plays. A m ong the m ost popular production* are "Guys and D olls, "P al J o e y ,” “ Cat on a Hot Tin R o o f . ” and "D iary of A n n e F ran k.” He has directed 14 plays since 1958 when he b ecam e direc­ tor of the ACT. The exp erienced director-actor- choreographer has been active in theater art* sin ce 1939. After grad­ uating from Austin High School, Mr. Hogan attended the U niver­ sity w here he m ajored in dram a. He w as graduated in 1945 from the R oyal A cadem y of D ram atic Art* in London. He has been ao- tive the in Actor s E quity and A m erican Guild of V ariety A rtists. He has toured with th© national c o m p a n y of "Annie Cat Your G un,” and appeared in the L in ­ don professional com panies of A Bell for A dano,” and “ Our Town.” He has gained exp erience from com p anies in M assach u setts, Hous­ ton, and Colorado. Mr. H ogan plans to do m o r e directing after acting with the In v perial P layers. A com bination of dim m ed lights. a sm oky atm osphere, and a little I touch of old N ew Orleans equals 1 “ Jazz on the D r a g .’’ students I n f o r m a l l y | ] eath ered in the Ikthus C o f f e e s tu d e n t , ^ n a m ed h e ■> - , ( . (n ^ M e th o d u t Saturday afternoon for a clad j . t . DELWOOD 3931 East Avenue AD M IS S IO N «0c • O P E N S 6 P.M . PEYTON PLA C E I . a n a T u r n e r , I.c*» Philip# S ta r t* 7:15 — Pina— O N E FO O T IN H ELL t o m M u r r a y A lan L a d d , S t a r t s 10:00 ______ SOUTHAUSTIN 4000 SOE T H C O N G R E S S AlJMlSvSlON KO# # OPK NS* S P M SO LD IE R O F FO R TU N E C lark G able. * a * a n H a y w a r d Start* 7:15 —Pins— G A M B L E R F R O M N A T C H E Z Hale R o b e r t s o n . He b r a Page* S ta r t* 9:15 . k C i y M T l H ______________ H E L D O V E R ! O P E N 11:45 L A S T 2 D A Y S ! By T h e P ro d u c e r * of I m n i ora! M r i . r r r r n i i i ’/W B .iZ & i MtuTmP SMX Sfurrmt oonsor sr rut seoovcM T h e Of-pm IMMOMl HR. TEAS *■■wa p rogressive jazz Jam session The sessio n w as a continuation of be recen t U nion sponsored series. T ile C o f f e e H ouse sponsored the first of a three Saturday the Student in presentation w as tw o or possib le afternoon se r ie s C enter. The " real b e a t” m u sician s in­ cluded John P ointer, piano; John­ ny H olm an and Andy Fono, drum s; B ill M ich aels and Ja m es Polp, b ass; Don M ichel and Bobbie B radford, tru m p et; and Gwen Jor­ dan, singer. A ccording ‘Hamlet’ Petition Ask* For Reshowing at Union to L aurin Currie, chairm an of the U nion Film Com­ m ittee, a petition for the re-show ­ ing of " H a m let” has been turned in by 85 students, j should com e by "A nyone who is interested in the re-show ing the m ain desk in the T exas U n i o n and sign the petition for the re­ ‘ lf there showing,'* Currie said. is enough response w e will try to bring ‘H a m let’ back this y e a r .” ie a l s o planning a F rench film festival for April. Four French film s w ill he show n at variou s tim es, but will not a ffect the regu lar ich ed u l*. film c o m m ittee T he SET YOUR rqeous W Y E R UwA BkmH.rvq fASTMA* AMPLIFIER-TUNERS AT ( S p e e d w a y YO UR HI-FI CENTER 2010 Speedw ay G R 8-6609 PIZZA! From ROME INN is a PIZZA! From ROME IN N “DELICIOUS I T A L I A N W e deliver 7 dey» e week after 5 p.rru • • • ROME INN 2900 Rio Grande GR 6-6111 Eat Mexican Food Once A Day! EL MAT 504 East Ave. G R 7-7023 EL TORO 1 6 0 1 G u a d a l u p e G R 8-4321 EL C H A RRO "Mexican Food to Take Home" MONROE'S G R 7-8744 912 Red River G R 8-7735 Delivery Service 7 Day* Austin'* “Big Four" in Authentic Mexican Food T h irty Social W orkers T o Counsel in IO Cities T h i: d a i l y T exan C a m p u s L i f e Tuesday, March 28lT 961 THE DAILY TEXAN P a y 5 Thirty students in the Univer­ sity Graduate School of S o c i a l Work are doing field work under supervision this sem ester at 19 agencies in IO Texas cities. The students are doing counsel­ ing in fam ily services and guid­ ance clinics. Students and th e ir field place­ m ents include R onald Allen Weir, F am ily S ervice A ssociation, f o r t th e R ev. R o b ert E . Led­ W orth; b e tte r Jew ish F am ily Service, H ouston; M rs. L evita B. P ierce, A ustin C om m unity G uidance C en­ te r and M rs. Ann W illiam s. Child and Fam ily Service, Austin. Also Jo h n L. Robinson, Child and Fam ily S ervice, A ustin; C har­ lotte R u th Calhoun. F am ily Serv­ ice B ureau, H ouston; Ja m es B. H arvey, Southw estern M e d i c a l School, D a lla s; D onald J. Blashill, S outhw estern M edical School, D al­ D orothy Clem ent, F am ily las Service B u reau , H ouston; and M rs. M arie G atza, A ustin Com­ m u n ity G uidance Center. Also M arilyn Sue L ightsey, V et­ e ra n s A dm inistration H o s p i t a l , H ouston; Jo h n A. Riefenberg, S outhw estern M edical School, Dal­ la s; T hom as W ard, Child and F a m ­ ily ' Service, A ustin; M rs. Alice Causey, G olden A cres, D allas; E d ­ w ard Bortz, Jew ish F am ily Serv­ ice, D allas; W illiam West. F a m ­ ily ' Service Association, D allas; M arjie Crow, F am ily Service Bu­ reau , P a sa d e n a . Also L eland H acker, V eterans A dm inistration Regional O f f i c e, San Antonio; M rs. Ruby E l l i s , T ra v elers Aid Society, Houston; M rs. L eona L^vy. Child and la n k ­ ily Service, A ustin; R obert G irl­ ing, T im berlaw n S anitarium , Dal- la s; and M rs. Mary’ M iller, Chil­ d ren ’s P sy ch iatric C enter, A m aril­ lo. Also D ean M aberry, Y o u t h Counseling Service, B ry an ; Dee Burleson, V eterans A dm inistration H ospital, Waco; R o b ert Siedle, V eterans A dm inistration H ospital, Houston; Walter Kuehne, Dallas Child Guidance Center; Samuel Murphy, Child and Fam ily Serv- I ice, Austin; Charles Wright, Vet­ e r a n s Administration Hospital, Waco; David Sandefur, Child and Fam ily Service. Austin; and E i­ leen Schulak, V eterans Adminis­ ____ tration Hospital, Temple. Solemnities I m p o r t a n t O v e r Easter W e e k - E n d E aster, like C hristm as, is a re ­ ligious holiday. It is also the tim e for each p e r­ son to stop and see if he needs *‘redoing-’ in anv fashion o r form . U niversity students a re rem inded of E a ste r as they notice ads in new spapers of live rab b its for sale, eggs, h ats, and all o th er sym bols used in the spring season, th e tim e of E aster. F lo rists c a rry m agnificent selec­ tions of flow ers th a t seem to sy m ­ its refresh in g bolize E a s te r and beauty. Nature is bursting out all over. Best of all, it is tim e for the Eas ter m essage to be read with its deep meaning that gives hope to us in everyday life. U niversity students try to pass the tim e before E a s te r in studying for quizzes, w riting th em es, vvrit- 1 ing book rep o rts, an d in g en eral trying to get th e ir w ork done, so ; they can relax. I This is the tim e for relax atio n through peace and th o u g h t._____ Oftleers Delta Sigm a Phi, social fra te i- nity recen tly elected officers for 1961-62. They a re Bill Sullivant, presid en t; John Sado, vice-presi­ se c re ta ry ; dent; Chris R ehder, tre a s u re r; D a l e Bob P inkston, Johnson, John Sado, senior In te rfra te rn ity Coun­ cil rep resen tativ e; and Bill Bounds, junior In te rfra te m ity Council re p ­ resentative. serg e an t-at-a rm s; Also, Gail Johnson, pledge m a s­ te r; P a t C am pbell, h isto rian ; John P au l, chaplain; Jim Bolding, ru sh ca p ta in ; Ronnie P ru itt, s o c i a l ch a irm an ; G ail Johnson, a c tiv i­ ties ch a irm an ; John V an D yck, publicity ch a irm an ; and D a l e I Johnson, I n tr a m u r a l ch a irm an . jo u rn alism New officers of Sigm a D elta (Til, professional fra- j tern itv , a re J im H y att, p re s id e n t; D avid T. Lopez, v ic e-p re sid e n t; R ich ard V anS teenkiste, se c re ta ry ; and Don R u th erfo rd , tre a su re r. ★ ★ O fficers of Alpha Epsilon Rho, radio-TV h o n o rary , a re M a r t h a R ussell, president.; Tom Morton, v ice-p resid en t; B a rb a ra B arn ett, s e c re ta ry ; and C harlene M artin, 1 tre a su re r. O fficers of the Alpha P hi O m ega pledges a re Ja c k M orris, presi­ den t; M arvin E llis, vice-president; T e r r y Milne, se c re ta ry ; Mike B o n i r e , histo rian ; and D aryl I Alford, rep o rter. EICO ANNOUNCING EICO the opening of a NEW DO-IT-YOl KSEI.F ELECTRONIC SHOP Featuring t • Elco Tuner Kits and Speaker* • Complete Construction Faellitle* • Expert on Duty to Give Any Ald Tlnaayem enls ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ Rosem ary Je ra lg , G am m a Alpha Chi, Cap and Gown, to Ronald Eu­ gene To land, student. ★ ★ Sharon Ott, Zeta T au Alf>ha, to George Com egys, P hi D elta Theta. Mary Lee Sbealy, Zeta T au Al­ pha, to David Edwards, graduate. Gayle Braun, Zeta Tau Alpha, to W ayne Clem ente, D elta Tau Delta, Elisabeth Vogel, Zeta Tau Alpha, IO Most Beautiful 1959, to DeiMn Fielder, graduate, Phi D elta Theta. ★ ★ Becky McDowell, Zeta Tau Al­ pha, to W. IJonel O ra \e r Jr., Phi Kappa P si. Wanda Solomon, student to Al M ustln, P hi K appa Tau. ★ ★ it it Catherine Clark Eden, ex-StU- dent, Alpha Phi. to Richard Hargon Catting, senior business major. ♦ ★ Linda Ruth Frank, former stu­ dent, to Earl Eugene Burg, for­ mer student. it ★ Phyllis Dean Calkins, honor grad­ uate, Delta Gamma, to Jerry Paul Scarborough, pre-m ed senior. ★ ★ Shirley Ann Miller, Alpha Gam­ m a D elta, to J. F . Foster Jr., for- j m er student. ★ A Joan L&nelle Raab, senior b u si­ to Carroll William ness m ajo r, Boeeker, fo rm er student. ★ it Sarah J. Smith, to Russell W. NeHeg, senior D elta law Zeta, student. Lowell Fink, graduate. Silver Spurs, P h i Sigma D elta, to Joyce T ennanbaum , ex-student, Sigma D elta Tau. ★ ★ Jew el El} ne Melton, D elta Zeta, to H. G. Anderson, Sigm a Chi, " T ” j I Association. King's Works To Be Shown In Texas Tour Betty M cCormick, G am m a Phi (B eta. to Philip Robertson. ir it ★ ★ Kaybeth F isher, student, Ic John > V. Taylor. Nancy dent, BS 1961. * * I/>uise R<*senblad, stu­ to Marc Anthony Bedford, ★ it F rieda L. K ihan to I,eroy A. An demon, form er student. T he Suzanne H ofm ann K ing ex­ h ib it of oil and gouache paintings w hich opened Sunday is on display until May I. S elected paintings for circu it ex­ h ib its of the T ex as F in e A rts As­ sociation a re now on to u r through­ out T exas. The paintings can be seen Mon­ d ay through F rid a y from 3 to 3 th e T exas F ed eratio n of I p.m . a t W om en's Clubs G allery, 2312 San I G abriel. Y o u arc invited to a FREE MOVIE entitled J he Story of Christian S c :i en ce T u esd a y, A la re b 2S y J 961 7:00 to 7:30 p.m. Main Auditorium 0} the texas Student I mon (.E T THE BFiST FOR LESS — B l 1LD 4 OI R OWN Auspices Christian Science Organization, U niter it) ct tex.:! SCOTT-GARRISON S T U D E N T S A N D V A C U I T Y C O R D I A L L Y I N V I T E D 1807 San .lax Into Where to Fii Refreshments W. Marsico, president of the C am pus Services, announced F ri­ d ay th a t a n u m b er of the vending m ach in es w ill be rem oved or re­ located. T his action is due to p a ­ tro n ag e p attern s th a t have becom e a p p a re n t o v er the p ast sev eral m onths. Below a re listed the locations, except for th e cold drink m achines, w hich h ave not been moved. Townes H a ll: candy, cig arettes, milk, ice cre a m , coffee; Home E c­ onom ics Building: candy; G a rri­ son H all: candy, cig arettes, coffee; B a tts H all: candy, cig arettes; E x ­ p erim en ta l Science B uilding: can ­ ice cream , cig arettes; dy, m ilk, B alcones A re a: candy, m ilk, ice cre am , cig arettes; W aggener H all: coffee, candy, cig arettes; P earc e Hall: candy; Sutton H all: candy; Service Building; candy, m ilk; De­ fense R e sea rch Laboratory: candy, cigarettes, milk, ice cream , pastry, sandwiches. Also, Speech Building: candy; Mezes Hall: candy; ED Hall; can­ dy; Press Building; candy; Main Building: two candy m achines, cig­ arettes, beverages, coffee; Texas Memorial Museum: candy; Chem­ istry Building: candy, cigarettes; Engineering Laboratory Building: c a n d y ; Chemical Engineering Building: candy, cigarettes. Also, Music Building: candy, cig­ are ttes ; Biology Building: candy, Journalism Building: candy, cig­ arettes; Union Area: cigarettes, candy; Taylor T Room: candy, cigarettes coffee, milk, ice cream , pastry, hot food, and sandwiches. Bluebonnet Legends Focus on W om en By WESLEY HOCKER The W ith th e a rriv a l of spring, the bluebonnet also m ad e its entrance. this leg en d ary history of flow er is v arie d . Some say Span-1 ish m issionaries brought it from I he hillsides of Je ru salem . O thers believe a girl crossing T exas In a covered wagon w as captured and tak en hostage by Indians. D uring the struggle b er j the blue sunbonnet fell off, and next day th e a re a w as covered by blue flow ers shaped like a sun­ bonnet. One of the best known legends Is that of the Aztec m aiden who offered herself as a sacrifice to save h er people from starv atio n . While ascending the sta irs to the a lta r, h er blue bonnet f e 111 the the ground, and during to night blue flow ers sp ran g forth. M ost of legends revolve around w om en, and it w as w ith these AEPhi's Hide Eggs for Deaf Alpha Epsilon P hi h ad an E a ste r egg hunt for th e Texas S tate School for th e D eaf M onday as its annual p roject. The so ro rity hid the eggs and d is­ trib u ted E a s te r b ask ets and cold d rin k s to 48 children. the help of women that the blue­ bonnet becam e the official state flower. The Colonial D am es of Texas kept John N ance G arn er f r o m having the cactus adopted as the state flow er. They also stym ied R ep resen tativ e Phil Clem ent, who w anted th e cotton blossom . T here are m any bluebonnets on cam pus, b ut it is illegal to pick the official sta te flower. Methodists Lead at UT; Baptists Next T here a re m ore M ethodist stu ­ dents on cam pus than any other religious preference. In a R egis­ tr a r 's R eport ju st released , facts concerning church affiliation and j p referen ce for th e long session of i 1959-1960 showed M ethodists to be the students first and B ap tists second in n um ber of U niversity , from different religions, j C atholic and P re sb y te ria n stu ­ dents w ere th ird and fourth place respectively in the n u m b er on c a m ­ pus. S everal religions had only a few rep resen tativ es. One A rm enian, two C hristadelphians, and th ree students at- M oravian B reth ren I tended th e U niversity la s t year. Susan Reed . . . Assemblyman Susan R eed, 20, j u n i o r is fro m psychology m ajo r, Austin. Susan is ex trem ely active in " Y " affairs as well as student governm ent. B esides holding the positions of sec­ r e ta ry and regional confer­ ence ch a irm an of th e Uni­ v ersity “ Y ,” Susan is ru n ­ ning unopposed for th e p re si­ dency of the “ Y .” Susan'* o th er activ ities in­ clude : O range J a c k e t s, Steering C om m ittee of th e S tudent P a rty , and G riev­ an ce C om m ittee. Susan, no doubt, Is the first A s s e m b l y m a n who h as w orked as a m aid in Yellow­ stone N ational P a rk during the su m m er. She hopes to go to C zechoslovakia t h i s su m m er on an E x p erim e n t in In tern atio n al Living. Susan ha* been involved in various stu d en t m ove­ m ents. The m ain fault she saw in each m ovem ent w as th a t s t u d e n t s didn’t go through stu d en t go v ern m en t to do anything. "S tu d en t g overnm ent has done a g re a t deal. I t could be a vital p a rt of th e stu ­ d en t's life, b u t it's not now, she said. " I w ant to see assem b ly ­ m en m eet w ith In terested In­ dividuals once a w eek, so th a t all the ideas don’t have to com e from the assem bly­ m en. I would especially like to have m y rep rese n tativ es call m e up and tell m e w h at they w an t," Susan said. University's Russian Club To Plan Picnic fo r Spring T he R u ssian Club will m e e t In j the Tobin Room of B a tts H all at 7 p.m . T uesday, i T his m eeting w ill be J planning of a spring picnic. for the WHY TAKE YOUR WINTER WOOLENS HOME? Everything the Garment Storage Box W ill Hold W ill Be Stored UNTIL FALL FOR $4 RO PAY NOTHING UNTIL FALL Garments are removed from box im ­ m ediately, cleaned and pressed, put in our big on hangers and s t o r e d vaults. e List G a r m e n h placed In box e Permanent receipt mailed, listing g a r­ ments, cleaning charges a n d total valuation. storage. e All garments in box must be accepted at the same time. They will be re ­ turned cleaned, pressed a n d on hangers. Regular Storage A v a ila b le Also Modern Vaults Refrigerated I K E I L Y SMITH Cleaners _ Phone G R 2-3131 19th and NUECES 5 6 00 F A IR V IE W DR. T uesday 9 .5 _ M en of A rt exhibit, R e- ! gents Room , M ain Building. 9-5 — Model of F o rty A cres Club on display, F acu lty Lounge, T ex­ as Union. 9-11 — Snack sale, H om e E conom ­ ics Building 129. 9-12 and 1-5 — H erg esh eim er ex­ hibit, H um anities R e sea rch Cen­ te r. 9 .5 C lassification and re g istra ­ in beard-grow ing contest, tion T ex as Union 303. 9 .5 __ D eadline n ears for Spurs Round-Up sign contest, Speech Building 102. 9-5 — E n trie s to V arsity C arni­ v al, Speech Building 102. 10_9 — A rts and C rafts C enter open, T ex as Union 333. IO P ro fesso r Leon Lebowltz will discuss " G re a t Jew ish P erso n ­ alitie s" a t Coffee Hour, Hillel F oundation. 12 P re -E a ste r services, U niver­ sity P re sb y te ria n Church. I — D r. V arro E . T yler to address p h arm a cy students on "M u s h- room s, and C reativ e R e sea rch ," B atts Audi­ torium . P harm acognosy, 3 V arsity D ebate Workshop, Speech Building 201. 3-11 — KUT-FM, 90 7. 3 — Tex as-SMU b aseball gam e, 4-6 — C oncert Band reh earsal, C lark Field. B and H all. 4 — D r. H arold G. Cassidy to 'On R estor­ speak on tho topic, ing a Sense of W holeness o the U n iv ersity ," B atts A uditorium . g 30 — Men s Glee Club, Texas Union 401. 7 4 0 __ stu d y rooms available, E n g ­ lish Building first floor. 7-10 — T au B eta Pi tutoring ses­ sions for aero-space and m echan­ ical engineering students, lay lo r H all 138. 7.7 30 F re e movie showing the sto ry of C hristian Science, spon­ sored for public by C hristian Science O ragni/ation, T e x a s Union A uditorium . 7 — R ussian Club, lo b in Room, B a tts Hall. 7 . 3 0 _ V e r d i ’s KUT-FM, 90.7. “ H iro v ato re, 8 - Philosophy Class, N ew m an 8 —— D r Joseph R. S tray er to speak on "The P rom ise of the F o urteenth C entury," G arrison H all I. 8:30-11 Ikthus Coffee ll 0 u 1 * open, 2434 G uadalupe. _ — FABULOUS— STUDENT TOUR— EUROPE E a rly R eservation Advised F o r Inform ation W rite — N O M A D TRAVELS— I r * I*. O . B n * SSS— l o r p u * C h r i s t i . I HOUR CLEANING I DAY LAUNDRY l o n g h o r n c l e a n e r s 2538 Guadalupe_______ Goodyear Shoe Shop • Expert Sko« R«p#ir • Modem Equipment • Key* D up c e t e d W k • You W « ( c h 405 V /. 23rd Street e All garments m u s t be cleaned. C h a rg e is in a d d 1 1 io n to $4.50 C lassro o m . Dr. Frood presented the autom obile industry with this magniticent pre-compact. H urt and disillusioned because the auto industry preferred to develop th eir own compact, FROOD NOW OFFERS h is CAR TO SOME LUCKY COLLEGE STUDENT! This is a brand new, gas-drive four (4 ) wheels, genuine foot-power brakes, "tre s h -a ir co n d itio n in g , , features _c*ual ieft-ri&ht steering mechanism! The economical 7.9 horsepow er engine saves in hay and oats! Goes 3 2 miles per hour, gets up to 65 miles per gallon. The Froodmo i e is ® fUil u licensed in every state except New Jersey. (New Jersey hates Frood.) WIN car (with “ FROODMOBILE” mounted in brass on the co w l')- A c t u a P y a ^ ^ — _ • T O E N T E R T H E L U C K Y S T R I K E F R O O D M O B I L E C O N T E S T , simply finish this sentence in 25 words or less: * 7 n e e d th e F rood m o b ile b e c a u se . . Dturs6 Entries will be judged on the basis of humor, originality and style (prelerab'y r ;00d'an^ l^ opinion of our judges, your answer is best, the makers of Lucky Strike rn . de ' the Froodmobite. A carton of Luckies will be given to the first IOO runners up Aking w tth your entry ' send your name, return address, college or university, and class. Entr es m u*, be pc later than April 15, 1961. All entries become the property of The American Tobacco Company. your envy (or envies) to LUCKY STRIKE, P. 0 . BOX 17A. NEW YORK IO, NEW YORK. CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste ^ c J change? C fo L e * is our middle mikm Tuesday, March 28, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag. 6 to Go to Mexico 'Rocking' Christ Shocks British leg * , St. M a ry a U a iv e r s y , ^ - ^ ^ on c r e a tiv e re s e a rc h in Col- J V h ^ r ^ a .^ fo u rth S lm u a f S S Poured CoUege. the pharm aceutical sciences. the wake of a rock 'n' roll version Parliament Hears TV Show Protest ___ _ ■ LO N D O N (JP* — Stacks of letter* into B r ita in ’ televisio n head qu artt headquarters Monday In s com m ercial J C am p u s N ew s Round-Up Fund to honor £ 3 Late Mr. Rousse Speech student, To Be Assisted A m em o rial fund has been estab- M o n terrey, M exico , w ill be the I T h e y w ere I A d y o f the ! lished In honor of Thom as A n drew Sjtp jor a w o rj< ca m p for 63 Uni- R o u s s e , p rofessor of speech and versify students during the spring the D e p a r tm e n t of c h a ir m a n of vacation. Sr>eo' h, who died in Austin F ebru- im. That year he joined the ( ni £$$ay Deadline April 15 , , , . , , a Yale Chemist to Speak -m e y w in w orn on m e luuniiauun They w ill work on the foundation 1 of a Methodist campground, which w ill serve as a meeting place for D r, H arold G . Cassidy, professor the people of M onterrey. Students of chem istry at Y a le U niversity, in 13 automobiles w ill leave Austin w ill address the second U niversity Graduate School convocation at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Batts Auditorium. "O n Restoring a Sense of Whole­ ness to the U n iv e rs ity " w ill he Dr. Cassidy's topic. jrptrles for the William Jennings H r v a n E s s a y C o n te c t, op en to I n l - be v e r s lt y u n d e r g r a d u a t e s , m u s t a n d r e t u r n Monday. Olion Certified Winner E le c tio n of M a u r ic e Oiian a s s tu d e n t b o d y p re s id e n t and H o y t P u r v i s a s e d ito r o f T h e D a l ly T e x a n b e c a m e o f f ic ia l M o n d a y n ig h t, M a r d i 20, w h e n t h e ir e le c ­ tio n w a s c e r t if ie d b y th e S tu d e n t E l e c t io n C o m m is s io n . c a n d id a t e s a n n o u n c e d p r e v io u s ly a s w in n e r s b y the u n ­ r e tu r n s a ls o w e r e d e ­ o f f ic ia l the c la r e d o f f ic ia lly e le c te d a t h o a r d m e e tin g . O t h e r Declamation Dropped of tile life of Jesus Christ. W earing blue jeans and a striped sports shirt, R o y Harkness, IS , played the Son of God. "T h e idea of Christ in blue jeans thrilled m any view er*,” said a spokesman f o r the Independent Television Authority. "O f course, there w ere o t h e r s who com­ plained." E a r lie r, 17 members of the House of Commons offered a motion of protest in P arliam en t. B u t the Declam ation, one of the contests play, " A M an Dies, went on. which was basis for formation of View ers saw it during a regular r e iigiou s p ro g ra m U n i v e r s i t y In te rsch o la stic Su n day n ig h l He has said it is not hopeless to tfy tQ restore something of the "sense of wholeness" in the lives of students and faculty, a sense which seems to have existed before the Renaissance. He believes the sciences should be reunified and that there should he a close work- m g r e la t io n s h i p b etw ee n s p ec ia lists I ar* 9 . re a r e d P ro fe s s o r R o u s s e w a s ftorn In G r e e c e and In M o b ile , Ala., and In Fo rt Worth. I I " at ten d ed hie b a c h e lo r of taws d e g r e e I n h e r s l t y , r e c e iv in g the In .our v e r * lt y f a c u lt y , and the n e x t y e a r J bfl re c e iv e d a b a c h e lo r of bunt In a d m in is tr a tio n d e g re e . 1954, he re c e iv e d hts m a s t e r a r t s fro m the I n U e rn ity . In addition to his teaching duties, Mr Rousse was varsity debate r0a(::h for 14 years and was instru­ mental in developing the U n iv e r­ ses s debate program He was ae­ Interscholastic L e a g u e spec- ii contests, assisting with nu- 1 merous speech clin k s, workshops, stive in and conference*. The memorial fund w ill be used to assist prospective speech stu­ d ents. s u b m itte d b y A p r il 15 In o r d e r to he e lig ib le fo r the SSO f ir s t p riz e S u b je c t s of the e s s a y s m u s t be a p p r o v e d b y a p r o fe s s o r of g o v e r n ­ m e n t o r b y D r . J a m e s R . R o a c h , a s s o c ia te p ro fe s s o r of g o v e rn m e n t, In the c a s e of a s tu d e n t not In th e D e p a r tm e n t of G o v e r n m e n t. Es* s a y s m u s t be fro m 8,000 to 6,000 t y p e w r itt e n a n d w o rd s le n g th , In d o ub le sp a ce d . M a n u ^ rlp tn nhouid sort delivered to Dr. R o a c h ac- c o m p a n ie d by a blank, sealed en- v e lo p e c o n ta in in g a sh e e t w ith th e n a m * a n d a d d r e s s of the c o n te s t a n t. T h e w in n in g e s s a y w ill b e c h o s e n b v s e n io r m e m b e r s of th e D e p a r t E a s t e r w i ll b e a t e a r le s s one fo r U n iv e r s it y s tu d e n ts b e c a u s e im - e n t of G o v e r n m e n t on th e b a s !* o f q u a l i t y , o r i g i n a l i t y , a n d I n t e l l e c ­ t r a s e m e s t e r re p o r t s a r e not^ due In th e d e a n ’* o ffic e s u n til T h u r s ­ t u a l h o n e s t y . Tour Entries Due April 7 Deadline for submitting re se rva ­ tions for the second European tour sponsored by the Texas Union is April 7. d a y . G r a d e * w i ll n o t r e a c h th e p a re n ts u n til a f t e r th e h o lid a y s . T h e n so m e te n rs m a y f a ll. Knocke Ties for Eighth Knocke Ed w a rd J r . , Texan rn various departments or the urn j ^ ^ ro strr of events ^ tho Urn- League, has been dropped from the i j aimed at youth. versity. ^ ^ ^ g raduals of P o e try and prose reading con- J u d a s Iscariot, also wearing flnd doctor of philosophy event Oberlin College. He earned m aster j tests w ill replace the declamation V v ,r< offering a change a forced and a rtificia l emphasis on memory-” ! from w hat M r * Powo11 cal,s w s at y aie U n ive rsity J Grades Will Be Late jeans, faced the cam era just be­ jore betraying Christ and sang: " I want some money. " I know where to get, honey— •T * gonner turn him In ." M a n y of the p la y s verses— especially w ritten for teen-ager* by the R ev. Ern est M arv in, m inis­ ter of St. J a m e s Presb yterian Church Bristol expressed the defi­ ance of today's convention* by m any youths. The y o u t h portraying Christ looked on w hile a girl, backed up by a rock ’n' roll band, sang the following In a loose caypso style: "G e n tle Christ, wise and good: “ W e nailed him to a eros* of wood. 27 Initiated Into Pre-Med Group M e lv in P la tt, president of Alpha Fipsilon Delta, honorary pre-medi- j cal and pre-dental fraternity, an­ nounces twenty-seven new initiates. T hey are A. P a u l Bloebaum, Ja m e s Boatright, Susan Bowen, j a m e s W Dech- Ja m e s W. uecn Ronald D . Eastm an, W illia m j M. F u rrh , Don Hatchett, Ralph Henderson, and Ja m e s Hood. Consisting of 62 day* on tend. the rts w riter, tied for eighth place : ~ ‘ ‘ M C v _ m , ^ the w illia m Randolph H e a rs! h e ra ld Cyprus, Jo u rn a lism Aw ards Pr foundation tour w ill visit Holland, Denm ark, G e r m a n y < including Fa st and W est B e rlin ), Czechoslovakia, Austria, Q ^ tp st for Fe b ru a ry. Italy, Fran ce, Switzerland, and England. Trans-Atlantic Is via a one-class Dutch student ship. The tour price of 51.260 Includes transportation This is the highest position that a U n ive rsity of Texas journalism student has received in Hearst competition. Knocke received a Foundation » three meals per day, lodging in SrroU for hi# “ K nock in’ Around" j _ second-class hotel*, tick e t, to plac- a rtid e ro n r„ nin* the U n ive rsity's j * hi up CS of interest, transportation he- successful recruitm ent of twx> high i tween towns, professional guides^ h j football players, E r n ie K oy and tickets to operas, concerts, and J r . , J e r r y “ The Son of God, he lived to sav* “ In borrowed stable. “ And a borrowed g rave.” Also, Je ffre y Lanier, P a r r y Lau- zon I^ehmann. Linda Loveless, Allan Maierson, W illiam K . M iles, Glen M illigan, Gene M urff, Elizabeth Robertson, and m any songs emphasized the pre- sent-day cynicism w ith biting at- tack, on selfishness and apathy. K a rm a n Weather- They nearly alw ays extolled th* w ieeand Susan Wil- v i r t u e s of Christianity—in the Often the words of the play * ........ — c ir 0 Su m a ya . • ’ “ ■ ' * J f nnd I)elton F ic k . son, by, istration. Seniors and girls on scholastic probation are ineligible. Fo r further either R oy Rodman or Dan Ku- F r i d a y in S a n A n to n io . informaiton, contact Th e y M A N ! Let s head over to the Thomp son stomp on the M m terrace ' says two carr pus Immorta s. H i e ’* Thomp'.on a-d his G * fiddles” will play a ‘ the W e ste rn Da/ Dance / A,prfI 7, on 'he -J nq. R efresh m en ts w ere $ • per person. srrac© of the M a be served, Ord tick- Scholarship Applications Due by Friday, March 31 fo r the d e a d lin e M a r c h 81 Is the U n iv e r s it y w o m e n s tu d e n t* to file a p p lic a tio n fo r one of 20 s c h o la rs h ip * a w a r d e d th ro u g h They're Outta Luck April Fools Fooled t h * o ffic e of th * D e a n of W o m e n , j B y R O N N IE ( H A L K T h e s c h o la rs h ip * ra n g e In v a l u * fro m *50 to *150 a n d a re fo r th e I M I f a ll s e m e s te r. S tu d e n ts a r e u rg e d to o b ta in th e ir a p p li­ c a t io n * and r e tu r n th e m a * soon a * po ssib le. F in a n c ia l n eed. s e rio u s n e s s of p u rp o s e , a n d a c a d e m ie sta n d in g a r e th e g e n e ra l r e q u ire m e n ts for th e a w a rd s . W in n e r * w ill he a n n o u n ced at (h it d u rin g s e n io r w e e k . S w in g Texas-Ex Wins Prize M iss Helen Corbitt, former Uni­ versity Instructor, is this y e a r ’s recipient of the Golden P l a t e Aw ard, the food service industry’s highest award. Tho p ractical Joker on the Texas campus w ill be somewhat cheated on his day of days, Ap ril I, as U n ive rsity students will spend A p ril Fo o l’s day st home. Those of us who go through the motions of getting ready for " intellectual” an 8 o’clock class, while our mind remains asleep in lied, w ill not have to be as cautious of o u r roommate who gets a big kick out of set­ ting the alarm do ck several hours early and •mi' k ris "A p ril Fo o l” as we observe that the moon is out at 7.30 in the morn­ ing. We won’t have to be on guard for certain professors who an nounre an hour quiz the day after Round-Up, especially since most hour quizzes are schedul'd then anyw ay. I’hen there are those mir v * tem of higher learning w h o show up at n i n e and a half minutes late, just as everyone is becoming deliriously happv that hts one wish is coming true, and smiles " A p ril Fool No, while we are usually go­ ing through this ordeal at the hands of the unm erciful, we w ill lie safe and sound in our lied. Thr s a f e , own thought of April Fools d a y w iii be the fartherest thing from our mind soft, sleep through the whole cruel day. So to you, p ractical Jokers, luck we can only say better next year, and "H a p p y April Fools D a y .” BBA Week Set For April 18-21 Sweetheart entries for B B A Week (A p ril 18-21) are due Wed­ nesday, A p ril 12. Any student organization recog­ nized by the D ean’s office m ay submit one entry. Possible en- In fact, we w ill probably trant«.( however, must be enrolled itnwnmiittMtintmimititittmiitHiBiitw in the College of Business Admin­ a L o f i c S y m b o l i c f a . l l i n a l a s i i n y r e m i n i l e i TH E C L IM A X O F Y O U R F O R M A L E D U C A T IO N W h e r e v e r m ss In your p r o u n io n gather, in lh# laboratory, in is * fa c to ry, at tbs c o n f i n e s tab !* or In lh * L a id , aacb m an 'i co ling * ring gain* for bim the tam * quia* recognition of bi* educatio nal q u a 1-- fic a tio ru th a t your ring win* for you. O v a r tho year* at your re w a rd ! Oacoma greater, f*w ie n t im a n U ! r* fit cli on t will bo enjoyed b y you more than your though*! o f fratar- nal end ecedemie college tie* end frian dibip t. Y o u r ring it your constant comrade to remind you of thai# m am orini. Jo in your clattm atat th* nation over in wearing your coilaga ring, ♦be envied badg* of your educational achievem ent. No money down six months to pay S M M ACCOUNTS INVITE • 2236 G U A D A L U P E • Longhorn. 'Oh tic iBKittHstwsiMiaiiiiiitiiiiHtitiiwtitiiirttMKtUiiWWtifniiiawtmiintfiHWMiHWBmasuaiiWiiitiitum im ^ .i iiiiii.-iiiciiiiiiiiiiiniiiiwiii!' i Business school organizations m ay enter the booth and sign con­ test. All booths and sign* must be up by Tuesday, A p ril 18 at 7:30 biak. a.m. A volleyball tournament is open to students and faculty in the Col­ lege of Business Adm inistration. E n tr y points and points for the first three places w ill be given. The group or organization having the highest number of points in all divisions booth, sign, and vol­ leyball w ill receive a trophy. F R E E E x t e r i o r w a s h w ith IO g a l o f g as Bring this ad by M a rch 28 29, 30 R & S .Sinclair— 2900 San Ja c in to s h a n k s r u t and in d iv id u a lly P re fe re n c e of w e ig h t * . s t o u r s , *1 \ Ir s , a n il p r e c i­ o us m etals Dee pl v m odeled die w o rk g , w ith all le tte r I SR precise- J. Iv | polished I »t re m e Iv j th ic k fo r p e r fe c t b a la n c e a n d g rogued w ear H e a t t r e a t e d permanence 3rd D im e n sio n a l <« r e e U \ L e tte r lln e r n s t in * F u lly g u a ran te e d , w ith a gold h ard n ess of o v e r -g 200 Fa ste st d e liv e r y In d u s try ft rid e l! f in is h the f o r In j DAILY TEXAN (15-word minim um ) CLASSIFIK.D ADVERTISING RATES .................. Each W ord Classified Display I column x one Inch on* time .................... Kach Additional Tim e ..................................... 20 Consecutive Issues ................. 8 words . . . . . IS words ......................... 20 words ........................................ 4« SI on .no fj.OO 8.00 CNo copy change for consecutive issue rates ) C la ssifie d _A d s C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G D E A D L I N E S ......................... Monday 3.30 p m Tuesday Texan W ednesday Texan .................... I lesday. UA- p.m. T h u rsd ay Texan .................... Wednesday 3 3" p.m. F rid a y Texan .......................... Thursda-- 3;3u p.m. Sunday Texan .............................. F rid a y 3 30 p.m. In the event of errors made In an advents* ment, im m ediate notice must be Riven as the publishers are responsible for only one Incorrect insertion. 11.00 CALL JOHNNY — GR 2-2473 T W O M A T U R E L A D I E S Tw o bed­ furnished. A vailable May through August. $75 OO G R 7-7554. rooms W e I I A L T E R A T IO N S A N D D R E S S M A K IN G . 715 W est 25th Stree t G R 6-336*) Alterations For Sale Rooms for Rent Apartments A ir conditioned, swim m ing pool, Help W an ted 20 G irls Sum m er Term parking lot. Tw o meals 2610 R io Grande G R 6-9621 j M A L K S T E N O G R A P H E R W o rk part time foi room rent Call G R 6-3033 or G R 2-1343 Fo r Appointm ent Furnished Apartments W A L K U N IV E R S IT Y , L A R G E studio apartm ent A ir cooled, kitchen, bath *70.od U tilities p a i d $65.00 single double. G R 8-9125. AT C A M P U S . J Jl8 Speedway A ir con­ ditioned, attractively furnished apart­ ment W a ll to wall carpet, m any clos­ et*, Call at 192*J Speedway. G R 7-6818 B L O C K CON* '.RESS. P L E A S A N T apa - 1 ment on patio. Utilith-s paid Con ‘oi women. 2620 Speedway violent G R 8-8667, Lost and Found G O L D R IN G W I T H Initials W A V . on it. Lost vicinity L ittle fie ld fountain $10.00 Reward O L 2-6041. F O U N D . PA IR. OF’ contact I e n x * s. Com er 19th and Pearl. Call G R 6-1222. Miscellaneous A T D E S S A U H A L L Make reservntions now f o r W estern Round I p Dance v B I L L Y W A Y N E A N D T H E W I E R N E R S O p ry ." The Grand from the S T ­ OIC F rid a y Night April 7th C all E D 5-9355 P A R T T I M E vt (H IK for two male stu- den*s P refe ra b ly m arried See M r Fitzp atrick, Pure-Ice and Food 1603 Manor. Nurseries L I T T L E F O L K S ' N U R S E R Y A N D K IN D E R G A R T E N Has opening for your child. A il high standards of licensed nursery maintained. En field. G R 2-5020 W an te d B L O O D D O N O R S —A il typm» of needed for usage in A ustin atonal donors now accepted County Blood Bank 2907B Red blood Profes- Travts R ive r Special Services O V E R 2.000 G O O D b‘>"ks for sale at ' 2 price and less 1806 L a v a c a . G R 6-2172. G R 2-9823 1958 P O R S C H E C O U P E O r.sinai owner. M any extra- Priced for quick I sale. G L 2-4291. __ G E O R G E W A S H IN G LON B IO G R A P H Y collection Some e a r l v . $15'0. G R 2-8402 Good G R 7-2739. M U S T S E L L 1954 Olds 88. Stick shift condition. C a ll H o w a r d . Ju s t installed Pas only rep air cost thermostats, new motor, ra d ia to r in 1953 voltage F o rd station wagon. R & U (4 »xt m iles—90-day w a rra n ty ). G R 8-9068 G R 8-9191. regulator, etc., W E S T I N G H O U S E S T E R E O . F o u r speeds, P O R T A B L E two am pli­ four speakers diamond noodle. fiers Ex cellent condition $75.on G R 8-6166 w ith overdrive 1957 F O R D T U D O R Standard shift Padded da-h, new paint, excellent tire® Real dean. B a r­ gain G R 8-3039. $795. 1107 Clair* A v e n u e 1960 G I. A S T R O N 16' boat with 75 hp motor and heavy duty trailer. M any extras G R 8-3526, G R 2-5787. Typing Act t r a i t BHAI iT FU L T YPIN G — p m ti* un a ti l a w W O RK ('I A l.IS T Reasonable Courteous, con- seieneiou*. G R 8-7079. onsiderate service. E X P E R r A C C U R A T E T Y P IN G . flit ,s. M anuscripts R e a ­ T t ■ rn*, s sonable 110 5-5813. M A R T H A VNV ZIV L E Y VI It A A comp * te professional typin g scrv- lce tailored to the heeds of U n iv er­ sity students S p e c i a l keyboard equipment science, a n i l engineering theses and dis­ sertation.- language for Phone G R 2-3210 M er,* < w n v r n i t n t ly L o c a te d At Our Xew GPI '2 0 1 3 G U A D A L U P E E X P E R I E N C E D R A P ID T Y P I S T . R e ­ rates G R 6-4859. Patronage duc'd needed. A C C U R A T E T Y P IN G . R E A S O N A B L E . E le c troniHtic. Near U niversity. Mrs. Albright. G L 3-2941. D IS S E R T A T IO N S . P O R T S guaranteed I ’ B E S E S. R E ­ professionally, comp* f la tly Personal satisfaction, quality service. Reason­ able rates Five blocks campus. Mrs. Bodour G R 8-8113. ( I B A I ) typed D E L A F I E L IJ T Y P IN G S E R V IC E . Theses Mimeographing, Photocopies. J M u ltllith in g H I 2-6522. D IS S E R T A T IO N S T H E S E S T Y P E D in my home Accurate. G L 2-1582. D IS S E R T A T IO N S . E T C E L E C T ROMA- (Sym bols). Mrs Ritchie Close T IC In. G R 6-7U79 M U L T IL I T H IN G A N D P R IN T IN G T H E S E S A N D D IS S E R T A T IO N S specialty A z t e c Prin tin g Company. 1706 San Jacinto. G R 2-5820 T H E M O O N L IG H T E R S —I B.M, Mul- tillth in y After 6:00 and weekends M arguerite Costello. G R 2-1535. 3217 Hampton Road. theaters. A faculty sponsor w ill ac company the tour. Students interested in further In­ formation should contact Shirley B ird at the Texas Union. Kidd Wins Top Prize V i r g in i a K id d w o n f ir s t p riz e of *200 a t the a n n u a l B a t t le of F l o w ­ e r s A s s o c ia tio n O r a t o r ic a l C o n te s t Absentee Deadline Set A b s e n te e b a Jlo ts fo r the A p r il 4 s p e c ia l e le c tio n to n a m e a I J S Sen a t a r f r o m T e x a s m a y be c a s t u n til 5 p.nj. F rid a y . p e rs o n s c o n fin e d b y Illn e s s m a y te le p h o n e G R 7-6188, a n d a d e p u ty w ill tie se n t w ith a b a llo t. In these c a s e s a d o c to r s c e r t if ic a t e is r e ­ q u ire d . S h e I* q u a lif ie d to be th e g u est s p e a k e r b e fo re th e B a t t le of F l o w ­ e r s A s s o c ia t io n of a p p r o x im a t e ly .500 a t a lu n c h e o n on S a n J a c i n t o D a y in S a n A n to n io . D o n F lo u r n o y , a ls o a U n iv e r s it y ru n n e r up a n d w o n stu d e n t, w a s se co n d p riz e of $1.50. T h e tw o r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s o f th e U n i v e r s i t y c o m p e te d a g a in s t ten o th e r s tu d e n ts fro m fo u r Sajn A n ­ to n io c o lle g e s a n d u n iv e r s it ie s . I Dr. Tyler to Lecture Dr. V a r r E . T yler, a U niversity of Washington specialist in phar­ macognosy. w ill continue his se­ ries of lectures Tuesday at I p.m. in Batts Auditorium, The Tuesday lecture is entitled 11 Mushrooms, Pharm acognosy, and Creative R e ­ search.” The pharmacognosy specialist Is KATHY... (Continued F ro m Page I ) next m ovie w ill be "T h e Senator’s Daughter,” to he film ed in W ash­ " I hope m y father ington, IX C . can play the leading ro le ," she stated. M r s . C r o s b y l a u n c h e d h e r f a t h e r 's c a m p a ig n a t 4:30 a .m . s e v e r a l lo n g ­ s h o re m e n a t H o u s to n ’* d o c k s . (lax s a g o w ith th e M r. G randstaff's publicity agent, Senate Slashes Revenue Measure B y The Associated P re ss The first revenue - producing measure passed by the House this session w as heavily amended by a Senate committee Monday and as­ signed to a sub-committee. The bill, HB46, passed the House M onty Ir v in e , emphasized Kath- M a rc h 7 by a 135-2 vote. Rep. Col- ryn 's role in the cam paign. He said, "T h e trick with this cam- paign is to m ake contact immed- S<11U lately; one glance, one word, one sm ile ." R lion the first 15 months by chang- ing inheritance tax collection pro- jjer Adam s of Lubbock, author, te $3 mil- " . A form er beauty in the Ten Most cedures. Beautiful contest, M rs. C r o s b y wore a beige linen suit trim m ed in navy blue w ith brown accessories, um e complemented by her trade-mark person leaving an estate half-bangs. A(j am s- bill places a 15-month death Qf a date his heirs m ust pay the tax and the lirrit She visited w ith sorority mem- p resent la w imposes no time hers at the Chi Omega house he- Umit Penalties of 55 a month and fore departing cpnt o{ thg estate a ye a r She concluded her visit w ith a would be ]evied for non-paymenf. T«rtannid*nce Com- tour of the g irls ’ rooms where she _____ I laughingly announced to the m ale The Senate Ju risp iu d I n for San Anton. >. I mem bers of her party. SPE* for p a n t y raids, . . a ‘Excep t mitt ce cut ou fellows c a n t vision and assigned e tne^ su l> C O m m itte e where f u r t h e r When asked about her famous changes a p p a r e n t l y wUl be made before it is reported back April 5. Adam s told the committee he a would agree to two years tim e husband, singer Bin g Crosby, M rs Crosby, the mother of two sm all children, said "B in g felt that Washington boy had no right in coming down and telling a Texan lim it, but that lim its nullifies the e lic it rn bill. ' " / X how to vo te." THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway GR 8-6609 Serving f/te University area for IO years B E D W A Y HIGH FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES1 SAN JACINTO CAFE SPECIALIZING IN DELICIOUS MEXICAN AND AMERICAN FOODS REGULAR LUNCHES EVERY DAY AT REASONABLE PRICES Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ' R E N T - P U R C H A S E T .V .’a. I Television Rental. G R 2-2692 Alpha Typing E X P E R I E N C E D C O L O R E D L A D Y w ill in her home. Specialize —shirt-, pants, dresses, etc. G R 2-3431. W . 31st D K do laundry 2-9444. D IS S E R T A ­ D O N E C A R E F U L L Y _ T IO N S , T H E S E S . M u ltllith in g . 900 LIO N a, l l It Is so easy to buy sell or rent. I — ~~ j .- v o r o u - v c i , i i - rv n tM f Ju s t call Jo h n n y G R 2-2473 between E N R O L L N O W . S I X week courses in E X P E R I E N E D T Y P I N G a IMI «nd 3 30 d a lly. professional dressmaking and design- theses, etc. & teciric. J Ing. 6603 W oodview Avenue. C L 3-2781. I G L 3-3546._______________ R E P O R T S , M rs. Hunter. F O R A S S IS T A N C E W IT H m »’uV r i p ­ ing problems Call R. VV Holley after 5:30 at G R 6-3018. M u ltilith mats specialty. IB M . 16 yrs. Experience on Same Corner I6TH AND SAN JACINTO GR 8-3984 s M U »- T O M Here’s deodorant protection YOU C A N TRUST % Old Spice Stick Deodorant.. .fastest, neatest tray ta aft- flay, every day protection! I t s the active deodorant for active m en... absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly, speedily ...dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant — most convenient, most economical deodorant money can buy. 1.00 plus tax. v nee I S T I C K d e o d o r a n t J modprn medium, of course. D e lic io u i plump and m eaty, C h icken p rep ared and tander-growa in the exclusive C h icken D elight m ethod le rve d and d elivered to your door piping hot m inutes afte r you call. GR 6-6216 O P E N — E V E R Y D A Y 11:00 A .M . 1608 L A V A C A Lowe Named Ranger Editor By GARY MAYER Assistant News Editor About 4 o'clock T uesday after­ noon one Arbon Jack Lowe was notified that he will be the Ranger editor in 1961-62. B igger and b etter GOM's, more rep resen tatio n , stu d en t activities Cowboys Push R-U Barbecue B arb ecu e will be serv ed from l l a.m . to I p.m . a t the annual W estern day picnic, F rid a y , April 7. H ank Thompson and the In te r­ collegiate T alent Show will be on h an d to entertain. Ronnie Steinhart, ch a irm an of th e b arb ecu e com m ittee, says th at betw een 5,000 and 6,000 students a re expected to be served. C lasses wlil not m eet during the two hours of the b arbecue. The Cowboys a re contacting various cam p u s organizations fra te rn i­ ties, sororities, and co-ops — and asking them not to serv e a noon m e al F rid ay . T ickets are $1 in advance and $1.25 a t the gate. They m ay be p u rch ased a t H em phill’s or from th e Cowboys, who will be selling th em W ednesday and T h ursday. T ick ets m ay also be purch ased from the Cowboys next week. The barbecue will be held on the located fre sh m a n *football behind P ra th e r Hall, m e n ’s do rm ­ itory. field, Weather: Cloudy, W arm Low 65; High 85 and a g re a te r use of photography (good shots, of course) a re all p art of the new- ed ito r’s plans. In all, he hopes to b ring th e R an g er to a new all-tim e Lowe. Low e’s jo u rn alistic c a re e r began a t the U niversity in 1958 when he sta rte d w orking on Tile D aily Tex­ an news staff. A fter one sem ester he began selling ad s for the R an­ g er and did so for five sem esters because " it paid m o n ey .” liked good-looking girls Lowe also o riginated Mies Flam e- Kissed. "T he ow ner of the re sta u ­ ra n t in ads, and th a t wras the only way to bring them into h a m b u rg e rs,” explained Lowe. Lowe also selected and contacted this y e a r ’s first four GOM’s. His duties officially begin with the S eptem ber issue. He refused to com m ent on its content, since it would h u rt sales to tell every­ thing now. He also said th a t he d idn’t an­ ticipate any p a rtic u la r censorship problem s. H ow ever, everything is dependent on the censors. Lowe, a Silver Spur and L am bda Chi Alpha, visited Chile last sum ­ m er (Texas Student le a d e r Sem­ in ar!. He has a 2.8 grade point : average. Round-Up Goers To See Free Show Round-Up g o e r s who p urchase th e ir tickets ea rly to the Revue and Ball April 8 will he trea ted to a the C ourtsm en Q u artet. free p erfo rm an ce by Co-chairm en for Round-Up, Ann A rm strong and Jim Dudley, ex­ plained th a t the singing group will ap p ear tw ice on A pril 4 in Texas Union A uditorium . Students m ay gain adm ission the two shows (at 7 and 9 p .m .) by showing th eir R evue tickets a t the door. to eith er of By CHARLIE SMITH T here once w as a fa rm e r living In the T exas P an h an d le who de­ cided he should be in Oklahom a. So he had his land re-surveyed and found out he w as really an O klahom a resid e n t a fte r all. "T hank G od,” he wiped his fore­ head. "N o m o re of them hot Tex­ as su m m ers.” ★ ★ Wat Is the favorite dish of the Ethiopians. "Wat’s for dinner?” might start a funnier routine than "Who’s on first?” ★ ★ An em ploye picked up his new s­ p ap er one m orning and read about his own d eath am ong the obituary notices. He ra n to the phone and called his boss. "D id you re a d the item about m y d e a th ? ” he asked his em ­ ployer. "Y e s.” the boss answ ered, "an d w here a re you calling fro m ?” ★ ★ Koreans and I.aotians are a peaceful people. Too bad t h e i r countries were and are so stra­ tegically located. ★ ★ An e a ste rn g uest a t a d u d e ran ch fascin ated him self by w atch­ ing a cowboy roll his own. " I t ’s g re a t,” he rem ark ed , "th e w ay you can roll a cigaret with one h an d .” " T 'a in ’t n o thing.” com m ented the cowpoke. "G ettin g the filter in Is the h ard p a r t.” if ★ Mrs. Maurlne Amis, s p e c i a l Instructor in speech, cam e up with this dilly on a recent qui*: What Is the direct connection of the ear with tho respiratory system , there­ by subjecting tho ear to t h e s e Infections? One young coed answered: F al­ lopian tube. Student Loan G ets Support O f Gonzalez H enry B. Gonzalez, state sen­ ato r, said M onday night he favors federal g ra n ts in aid for students through an in su ran ce program . S peaking a t the C hristian F aith and Life C en ter to about 50 p er­ sons, he said th e re is no reason w-hy such a p ro g ra m would affect the ta x p ay ers. Tile program would it find out w'hich students need and to them , according G onzalez, who is a candidate for the election on US S enator A pril 4. screen in Students, he said, w-ould apply for a loan and 75-85 per cent of the m oney would be guaranteed by the federal governm ent if the U niver­ sity should tak e a loss. G onzalez approved preserving the stren g th of A m erican institu­ tions first and forem ost. In an o ut­ w ard ap p earan ce, a country should not ac ce p t a defensive or belliger­ ent attitu d e, he said. D isarm am en t, he said, is not the b asic thing to secure peace. He said a world o rd er w as the a n ­ sw er. BETH BLAZEK A N N B U R R O W S N A N C Y C O H O N F R A N C E S D R A K E j t L A T h e D a w T e x a n 1First C olle ge Daily in the So u th 1 Vol. 60 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, M A R C H 28, 1961 Six Pages Today No. 142 Two Candidates tor Senator Bring Campaigns to Austin Kathy Grant, Father Talk To Students By E U SA DAVIS and MARY DALE ELLIS “ A little girl with d a rk h a ir and recalled newshawk d ark ey es,” G ordon Knight. " H e 's been h ere for a m illion an d th ree y e a rs," said M rs. Bing Crosby, as Introduced M r. ; K night to h er fath er, D a lb e rt E. G ran d staff, candidate fo r U nited i S tates S enator from T exas. s h e The former Kathryn Grant, Hol­ lywood actress a n d U niversity graduate, kicked off her father’s Austin campaign Monday after­ noon in front of tho U niversity Co-Op. R eferrin g to h e r p a r t in h e r fa th e r's cam paign, M rs. C rosby, who received h er B achelor of F inn A rts d egree in the su m m er of 1955, stated , " I don’t m ake sp e ech es; I know nothing about p o litics.” She rem a rk e d th a t on th is sta te­ wide to u r w ith h e r f a th e r she is going around and g ree tin g frien d s th a t she has m a d e before. "So m any people have told m e .” M rs. Crosby said, " th a t I should really get to know m y dad. becau se he is such a nice fellow’.” "O f course, he is so n ice,” the 27-year old ac­ tre ss said. " I ve only known him for 27 y e a rs.” Mr. G randstaff said "K a th y 's rn g rea t little ca m p aig n er.” H e m en­ tioned th at he thought th ey w er» getting a m arvelous response on th eir tour. Mr. G randstaff, a fo rm e r room ­ m ate of Lyndon B. Johnson, teach ­ es history in West Colum bia. He said, "M y students ask ed m e to ru n .” As G ra n d sta ff s " g r e a t little cam p aig n er” stepped off th e sp e­ cial bus and chatted w ith U niver­ sity students, she said, " I 'm so glad to know you; th an k yod for com ing.” Several members of Ch! Omega, Mrs. Crosby’s sorority, presented her a box of white carnations with a red sad y e l l o w bow, O il Omega’s colors. In reference to the im portance of a college education in th e field of acting, the starlet com m ented th at h er degree rep resen ted y ea rs of w ork. She replied, "M y education h as kept m e in v ery good stead in the undisciplined H ollyw ood.” D uring a th e cam pus to u r of sponsored by T au D elta P hi fra t­ ern ity , M r s. Crosby visited the L ab o rato ry T h ea ter w ith long-time friend, Dr. F . L o r e n Winship, w here reh e arsals w ere underw ay for "R ey n a rd the F o x ,” While rem em bering her college days, she recalled that her black­ est moment was when several friends put airplane glue in her long brown hair. This resulted in a hair cut. "I looked very strange for three months,” she lamented. The fo rm er finalist for U niver­ sity sw eeth eart m entioned th at her (See KATHY, P a g e 61 Mrs. Crosby and Father Campaign Starlet K a th y G r a n t gre e ts an old friend. G o r - d o n K n ig h t (right), as she and her father, D a lb e r t G r a n d s t a f f (center), visit the U n ive rsity area d ur- in g M r . G r a n d s t a f f s senatorial c a m p a ig n . — Photo by Avant 2 5 Nominees Seek Sweetheart Title F rom the 25 nom inees whose p ictu res ap p e ar on this page, stu­ dents will elect the five finalists for sw eetheart of The U niversity of Texas today. 8turient* m ay v o t e between • a.m. and 3 p.m. by showing their Auditor’s receipts at any of the polis and signing a pledge not to vote more than once. Ballot boxes will he located In the fol­ lowing places: • South M all front of the In Main Building; • West end of W aggoner H all; • N ortheast end of Sutton H all; • F oyer of Townes H all; • West end of T aylor H all on • S o u t h te rra c e of tl>e Main • West end of P h arm ac y Build­ Speedw ay; B uilding; ing; • N orth e n d of A rchitecture Building. W ednesday from 9 a.m . to 3 p m. the polls will be open a t the sam e places for balloting in the run-off election. P ictu re s of the five final­ ists will be published in W ednes­ d a y ’s T exan. Before the a p p e a r­ an ce of th a t issue of the Texan. no resu lts of Tuesday s election will l>e available. No campaigning Is allowed In either election. Candidates will be s u b j e c t to disqualification on proof of campaigning. N om inees for S w eetheart w ere selected by secret ballot by 25 re p re se n ta tiv e students fro m all a re a s of cam p u s life The sw eeth eart for 1961 w ill ho p resen ted at th e R ound-l’p Revue and B all April 8. W P W MMI Spring Heralded In Easter Opening O f Barton's Pool Hell and high water not with­ standing. Barton Springs will open Its ticket windows Easter. An earlier opening date had been scheduled but recent f l o o d s caused delay. Fortunately the oj>ening will he on a holiday. B a r t o n’s will tempt enough eluss cuts the rest of the semester without opening dav creating havoc with classes. For those students preferring a closer dousing place, It o s e- wood Tool will open Easter also, followed by Deep Eddy on May I, and Oak Springs on May lr*. Neighborhd pools will open June 3. Briefs... From the Wire By The Associated Press JFK, G rom yko State Hopes for Crisis End WASHINGTON — Soviet Foreign M inister A ndrei A. Gromyko, a fte r talking w ith P resid en t Kennedy, expressed hope for a peaceful so- | lution in Laos, but had nothing ; to say "publicly at this m o m en t” about a cease-fire. K ennedy also was described as hopeful a f t e r pressing for an early end to the fighting. ★ Finch Conviction G iven UIS ANGELES — Dr. R. Ber- nard Finch Monday night wa* convicted of first degree murder in the bullet in the hack slaying of his socialite w ife. Ills former m is­ tress, Carole TTegoff, was con­ victed of second degree murder. ★ Pay Hike Recommended AUSTIN — TTie Senate E d u ca­ tion C om m ittee Monday night rec­ om m ended a m erit ratin g plan de­ signed to r a is e salaries of the out­ standing public school teach ers. ★ * Tax Bill Before House to AUSTIN — The Texas House gave prelim inary approval Mon- day its first tax hill of the session, a $32.6 million m easure aimed at slashing the state's defi­ cit In half. Twister Kills 2 Texans A tornado M onday night ripped through the E ast T exas h am let of Appleby, killing two p erso n s and injuring four, as violent th u n d e r­ storm s and heavy hail lash ed a wide section of the state. I S U S A N FO RD JAN ET G A L E E N E R M IC H E L L E G U IL L O T SU ZY H O D G E S A N IT A J O R D O N PHYLLIS K A Z E N EVA G A Y L E M A X E Y M E L A N E Y M cAFEE ELLY M E D IN A P E G G Y P A C E K A R E N PARKER Y V O N N E PRICE BETTY R H O D E S • BETH RO BERTSO N S A N D R A SA B E A N BETTYE S W A L E S L IN D A TIXIER M A R N A TUCKER M A R Y G A Y L E W EBER J A N N W H IT E H E A D JB af’ & E L E A N O R TYLER Russia To Same Old Tricks B y I. M. KO BK RTS A ssociated l*r#-*s New* A nalyst Report* from a ll q u arte rs Mon­ day tended to tak e the rutting edge off the Lnos crisis, suggest­ ing the Soviet Union has bren pursuing h er old fam iliar la c tir of pushing until it proves bx> dangerous and then w ithdraw ­ ing th at T h e c r is is Is by n o m e a n s o v e r. I m ir e d , It la q u ite p o ss ib le t h a t lu ll th e C o m m u n is ts p r o v id e d a o n ly to g iv e r«*twl* In l a o s t im e to o b v ia te a p e a c e c o n f e r e n c e b e ­ fo re It c a n g e t s t a r te d . Com m unists will now But taking it by the book, th# zig-zag. They are faced by w hat is p er­ haps the firm est anti-Com m unist political free front which w orld has been able to throw up since the Berlin blockade was de­ fied. the C e r ta in ly it Is th e f ir m e s t p o li­ tic a l f ro n t e v e r e s ta b lis h e d by a c o n s o r tiu m of W e s te rn a n d A sla n n a tio n s In c o n s id e r a b le n u m b e r . In the ease of Com m unist a g ­ gression against South Korea, the U nited States cast the die and the United N ations front which de­ veloped w as a m ilitary one, and thin. Is a p o litic a l T h e B E A T O f r o n t a g a in s t C o m ­ m u n is t a b s o r b tio n of l a o s , on th e f r o n t o th e r h a n d , w ith m il i ta r y o v e r to n e s . A nd It h a s b e h in d it th e hojve* of a v a s t p rtq x irtlo n of th e w o r ld 's n e u tr a ls a n d th e e m e r g in g s t a te s w h o se o n ly hop© of d e v e lo p m e n t lie s In a p e rio d o f p e a c e . It is hard ly likely intended that the to push K rem lin e v e r the I-aos a ffair beyond w hat could be accom plished without outside Intervention. Why the Soviet Un­ ion carried the ball. Instead of Red Ubina. is still unclear, unless China didn't have the planes for nn airlift o r w as too busy helping the Viet Cong cam paign against South Viet Nam. The lull In the rebel offensive In Laos and Soviet press reports on the K rem lin attitude are not n ecessarily direct results of the last few days of W estern diplo­ 'ITie buildup of W estern m acy. for firm ness has been visible som e tim e o f S o v ie t th e p re * * r e p r e s s i o n p o lic y th ro u g h Is u s u a lly a slo w a n d c u m b e r s o m e p r o c e s s , e n ta ilin g d e la y s th e Is u n a c c u s to m e d . T h i s W e st m a k e s It d if f ic u lt to follow m o v e s a n d countering*### In a c le a r p a t ­ te r n to a c l e a r r e s u lt. to w h ich in its own t>e doing N evertheless, the Soviet Union now seem s to tx* doing w hat it should in­ te re sts — backing aw ay from a m ilita ry clash In o rd er to go intr) the USSR negotiations w here ra n prom ote objectives at less risk. The Soviet Union can stop the m ovem ent of W estern arm s and supplies into the country d u r­ ing negotiations, and thus be able to lead from strength politically. I t ra n use the better-arm ed reb ­ els to h a ra ss th eir opponents d u r­ ing negotiations, as they did d u r­ ing the a r m i s t i c e negotiations in K orea. Job Opportunities R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s f ro m th** D a l l a s P u b l i c School S y s t e m will Interv iew p r o s p e c t i v e t e a c h e r s In o u r office on M a r c h a n d 2“< A p p o in tm e n ts sh ou ld be m ad e In S u tto n Hall 209. J o h n O. Do d g e r s . D i r e c t o r T e a c h e r P lacem ent S e r r i e s 2H Holding the Keys The red bear grow ls, and the w orld w aits. N ot trem bling, exactly, just w aiting, th e W est included. To th e casual observer, th a t seems to be all th a t W estern nations are doing in th e face of w ar-like rum bles in L a o s - w aiting and reacting. Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Macmillan h av e huddled, of course. In a Sunday m eeting they agreed th a t th e y called on R us­ sia to accept a cease-fire proposal. But this has been, more than an y th in g , a reaction to a increasin gly serious due to situation that has b e c o m e the influx of Soviet-supplied arm s. Decision seems to tx- the p rerogative of the Russians. Or, to quote a .Sunday A ssociated P re ss sto ry on the situation: “The Soviet Onion holds the key to w h e th e r a cease-fire can be arranged in Laos, w here th e Soviet-supplied rebels have penetrated deeply into the stra te g ic a lly placed coun­ try .” Is the Soviet Onion so influential to th e L aotion situ ation that it alone holds the keys to a solution? We think not. Even short of a rm e d re ta lia tio n , o th e r nations as well have a good deal to say about w hat will becom e of Laos. A lready the U nited S tates has m ade c le a r its position as to w hat it will do if the Russians do no t ag ree to a cease­ fire. Secretary of S ta te Dean Husk w a s quoted Monday as saying that tile I S would not flinch from positive action in I .ans in view of R ussian recalcitrance. T h at statem en t in itself, by defining US feelings on the la o tia n situation, is a “ key” to th e solution. Instead of lettin g th e Russians guess w h ere we sta n d US th e ir country’ spokesmen have d ra w n the line a t w hich feels it m ust step in to the problem a re a actively. “The A m erican attitude is a firm on e,” one o fficial has said. “We will figh t if necessary.” W h at’s m ore, th e U nited States m ay be able to persuade h er allies in th e S outheast Asia T r e a t y O rganization, to step in w ith Vier. Intervention b y the o rganization, of course, fu rth e r depends on an appeal for aid from th e gov­ ernm ent of la o t ia n Prince Houri Gum. And to W estern nations the im portance of an im pressive neutral nation like India perhaps has rarely been so im ­ p o rtan t as now, w hen N ehru has agreed to ask S o v i e t Prem ier N ikita K hrushchev to accept President K ennedy’s term s for a cease-fire in I-aos. If the unpredictable Russian hear does have the jmlss key to Laos, it will h a v e to reckon w ith oth er powers for the right to use it aa its Soviet m aster likes. A World View Friday and S a tu rd a y the world cam e to the F o rty Ac res. th a t Specifically, a n increasingly im p o rta n t p a r t of world—the U n ited N ations— becam e a good bit m ore real to students. Thanks to a reasonable facsimile of a I N session (sh ort order) produc ed through the co-operation of the U niversity *‘Y” and th e International Club, 275 delegate* from 19 co l­ lege* in the S ou th w est got a m ore-than-vicariou* view of the w orkings and importance of that international organiza­ tion. A fter p re p a rin g them selves by digging through a m oun­ tain of in fo rm atio n about the countries represented a t the session, delegates figuratively lived th e p arts of the real UN representatives- all the way down to w alkouts on G en­ eral Assembly sessions. B ut the Im portance of the U n iv ersity ’* first “ m o c k United N ations” w as not any effective play acting th a t went on during th e sessions. Instead It w as that 275-plus stu d en ts through prelim inary study and actual participation in the session got a more accurate view o f the problems b e f o r e the UN and the equipment th e organization has to solve those problem s. UT students— a g rea t m any of th em — w orked long and hard to m ake th is y e a r’s mock UN m ore th an a tria l balloon. Special laurels a re due G ary M arshall, w ho served as Sec­ re ta ry G eneral, an d A rth u r Odum, w ho served as P resident of the G eneral Assem bly. We com m end th ese and the m any oth er fltudents w ho made this “ exp erim en t in international und erstan din g” an exciting su ccess. T h e Daj% T exan Tuesday, March 28, 1961 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Page 2 O pinions expressed in T i e T exan are th o s e o f th e Editors or o f th e w riter o f th e article and n o t necessary j th o s e o f the U niversity adm inistration. T h e Dally T e x a n , a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r of T h e U n iv e r sity of Texav Iv p ub lished In A u s t i n T e x a s , dally *xc* pt M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y and holiday periods. S e p t e m b e r t h r o u g h May and m o n t h l y in Augus t bv T ex as S t u d e n t P u blication s. Inc S econ d-class postage p a id a t Austin, T e x a s Associated C o l l e g i a t e Pre s* A l l - A m e r i c a n I ' a r e ma We r VIK Vt HK It I > I l r r t l t v P r e s * Se r vi c e S o u t h w e s t e r n J o u r n a l i s m I i i n i r e i i T h e Associated P r e - - ported groups. Blanket Tax Code I. C r ite r io n The m axim um benefit to til# student body of The U niversity of T exas shall be the criterion for consideration of all req u ests for blanket tax allocations. II. B a s is fo r a llo c a tio n The Student Assembly stro ng­ ly recom m ends voluntary an d m utual agreem ents between th e Student A ssem bly and different following in organizations m a n n er: the 1. M utual agreem ents m ay be established w hereby an o rganiza­ tion m ay receive a fixed am ount from each blanket tax from y e a r to year. th© 2. One© a m u tu a l a g r e e m e n t h a# b e e n v o lu n ta r ily a c c e p te d b y b o th .S tu d en t A s s e m b ly a n d th e o r g a n iz a tio n In v o lv ed , f u t u r e o rg a n iz a tio n # assem b l!© * hav© a n o b lig a tio n to r e s p e c t th© m u tu a l a g r e e m e n t. a n d In 3. Substantial changes a p articu la r organization shall be reasonable grounds for e ith e r p arty to request an overall ev a l­ uation of the appropriation to th a t organization. H I. A n n u a l b la n k e t t a x d e li b ­ e r a tio n s Consistent with Article IX, G en­ eral Provisions, Sections I, 4. and 6 of the Constitution of the S tudents’ Association, the follow­ ing duties shall he incum bent the Rules and A ppropria­ upon tions Com m ittee in Its d e c la r a ­ tions concerning the allocation of blanket tax funds: 1. T o p r o v id e fo r p r o p e r n o tif i­ c a tio n In T h e D a lly T e x a n o f t h e d a te * , p la c e s , am i tim e s o f R u le # a u d A p p r o p r ia tio n s C o m m itte e B la n k e t T a x m e e tin g s . 2. To rn e e t with any groups not included in preceding blanket tax deliberations to determ ine the extent to which these g r o u p s qualify for an appropriation from the blanket tax. r e c e iv in g b la n k e t 5. T o m eet w ith o r g a n iz a tio n s p r e s e n tly t a x fu n d * to re v ie w th e a c t i v it i e s o f e a c h o r g a n iz a tio n . E a c h o r g a n i ­ z a tio n m u s t s u b m it a r e p o r t o f r e c e ip t* a n d e x p e n d itu r e s f o r th e c u r r e n t > e a r s ig n e d b y th e A u d i­ to r of T h e U niversity o f T e x a s a n d th e p ro p o se d b u d g e t o f s a id for e n s u in g o r g a n iz a tio n year, signed by lls p r e s i d e n t a n d s p o n s o r. T h e r©i>ort of r e c e ip t s a n d expenditures a n d b u d g e t sh o u ld be general In n a tu r e , p r e ­ s e n tin g d e ta il o n ly w h e r e I# n e c e s s a r y fo r c la r ity . lh© It To m eet with organizations presently receiving blanket ta x funds under m utual a g re em e n ts to review the activities of the o r­ ganizations for the last y ea r, and its proposed activities th e com ing year. This review shall be m ade in order that co n stru c­ suggestion tive m ay b© m ade to the recip ien ts of Blunket Tax Rinds. criticism and for’ By KATHLEEN GOODWIN a nd G AY F E R G E S O N P re sid en t K ennedy's establish­ m e n t of a “ P eace C orps” has initiated a discussion of the e s ­ sential m erits of such a program visualizes As Kennedy the corps, young people are to serve up to three y ears in the “ hun- gry-nation bloc” of Latin A m er­ ica, A frica, and Asia, receiving m inim um food, expenses clothing, shelter, and tra n sp o rta ­ tion. for An English professor a t liar* din-Sim m ons U niversity supports the plan for several reasons: 1) A c o l l e g e g r a d u a te , In s te a d jot* s e c u rity , sh o u ld of s e e k in g u tiliz e h is I m p ro v e to tr a in in g w o rld c o n d itio n s a n d to a lle v ia te h u m a n s u f f e r in g , 2) T h e A m e r ic a n stu d e n t sh o u ld be " s h a k e n o u t of his n a iv e p r o ­ v i n c i a li s m ” a n d t e s t h is re lig io u s c o n v ic tio n s by cvjM isure to cither c u lt u r e s a n d p h ilo so p h ie s, 3) E n th u s ia s tic t a n p r e v e n t th e p r o g r a m fro m p u s slid e m is u s e by se lfish , v e s te d In ­ te r e s t s , s tu d e n ts E rie Sevareid, CBS com m enta­ tor, expressed skepticism about the feasibility of the youth corps. "To the restless and larg e-h eart­ ed young, of ( ourse, distant m is­ is a lw a )1) m ore a ttra c tiv e ery in i>oa S S Art Adam s ( 211) o r BUI B e t h e a ( 4 0 0 i LF S am Rosson ( SIO) C F David S k i n n e r ( 238) R F Chuck K n u tso n (.222) C Ginn ( 333) J o h n P in ck n ey (.429) o r G o r d o n P Boh Ca llaw ay (1-0) o r T e r r y J a c k s o n (2-0) AMU I B A rlan F l a k e 2B Orvil Jon es 3B Bobby Reed SR Don J a n s e n L F J i m S togo C F Glynn O reg o rv R F W a r r e n Gravely or B o bb y E i d e r C Dick Mullen P H arold M organ (0-2) UT Golfers Lose Opener lost The U niversity of Texas G olf its Southwest C onfer­ team ence opener to R lc * U n ive rsity, 3 4 to 2 4 . Razorback* to Begin Spring Workouts April 14 (JR — Arkansas will open spring football F A Y E T T E V I L L E , Ark. practice three days e a rlie r than scheduled April 14. The Razorbacks, last Southwest Conference team to swung i n t o spring training, w ill h<“ gin April l l instead of April 17 as previously announced "in order to para our drills a little better anc! take ad­ vantage of another Saturd ay of p r a c t I c e,” said Coach Fra n k Broyles. There w ill be two Red-W h i t s games — one at Fa y e tte v ille M ay 6 and the other at Little R o c k M a y 13. at night. L O N G H O R N FIRST B A S E M A N Lew Braselton enjoyed His bast d a y of the season as he w er t 4 for 5 ago inst Baylor in a S W C gam e played Saturd ay at Clark Field. Brazelton boasts a .364 b at­ ting ave ra g e and is second in ‘ earn RBI's. Longhorn Tennis Team Trounces Greenies, 5-7 fered was at the hands of Greenie The U n ive rsity of Texas tennis team gave coach W ilm er Allison Jim m y Morse, who took a 6-3, a pleasing present on his 31st 6-4 victory from D arrel Yoder in wedding anniversary by giving up the No. 3 singles match. only three sets to Tulane at New Orleans Saturday In their 5-1 tri­ umph. M ac W hite, moving into the No. I singles spot, blasted Lee Fen­ tress, 7-5, 6-0. Then he teamed with N eil Unterseher for a 6-3. 6-2 romp against Fentress and B il­ ly Hardcastle. The only loss the ’Horns »uf- Unterseher trounced Hardcastle in the No. 2 match, 6-3, 6-0, and husky Hal Sparks clipped A rt Harold, 6-2. 6-0. Sparks and Y o ­ der combined in the No. 2 doubles match to edge Morse and Yoder, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. The ’Horns’ win marked their third straight dual victory, and team s season average sent the over .500 for the first time A lli­ son1* charges have won four, lost three, and tied another. netter* ’Horn The _ , . Fntrles fo r I n t r a m u r a l T e n n i s Sports Notire , bios a r s Cue O f f i c e O r g a n iz a tio n * a r a limited to identical amount of sets fo u r d o u b les te a m s In Class A and tw o In Class R trim m ed lo u isia n a State at Baton Rouge „ by the same score, 5-1, Frid a y , t h e the Tigers as they dropped to Tulane. . .___ . t o d s v at th o I n t r a m u r a l and strangely enough, . lost t o Dou- , . . . ANNOUNCING A NEW LINE A t Qaco&iotii. "CATALINA" SWIM & SPORTS WEAR LARGEST MAN'S SHOP "ON THE DRAG n MAIOLO* CORSAIR • • l i l i e d p o s t ii* (aetat set* o*Sf • /sd porks* tn4 Bnf*** • a t f k f d e d i t ) S h e ar* » th m a iL u m Mina IS S true** Pots of 100% tm# tot too to to te r f o m b is d oo» et gold to e ticket JA 93 Tru*kt JA 93 fellas R SRV 1 0 0 % kottoo 0 set# (Jerk (birt pull ever is trim m ed colera et o*1 to ( M S e l . * et n o JA V> TOP S I D H U d e n pent* and t is ••••at 8 t ao S E * UN .ck C ts rn t i ai men t i I bs1* Roto o* 100 % cette» is white (o d note's! oh*# et d a ta JA 93 end l f 93 *, i t " ( ' h tab i atvat CR f M T bister st ped knit tetket is brit. bant role-* co *r| Ta le n d * » » « an trenka Rote i o u e t IOC'-) menu , yid mirv combinations et B i t t e * Trent e i'd ( i s {old and ap 'a I 13 Trunk* JA 93 T h e S e A F a R i N g M a N i s a , 4 * € C M a N (W ith e British accent) Chart your roar st to th/ (fist, colorful look of tht Calif Of nit tan to J tea SU /mu eat that Catalina to hand'omely tomhtn/t aith lh/ mu Britt lh titling influence. sump Southwest Conference action here Tuesday when they meet the start, the nod Southern Methodist Mustangs at C lark Fie ld at 3 p rn. from Coach Fa lk likely w ill go T e rry Jackson s w ay. Jackson, a senior righty, is 2-0 with Coach B ib b F a lk 's 'Horns, fresh a 4 85 full-season E R A . the biggest scoring streak from Harold Morgan, who's 0-2, is fig- in 14 years, romped over touted ured as the S M U pitching choice. B a y lo r 26-7 Saturday by bringing He started two of three games in the against the Longhorns last spring, 12 runs across the plate fifth inning. The Ixmghorn* worked losing one and not getting a de- over seven B e a r pitchers for 17 cision in the other. Morgan s 1%1 base hits and IO walks during the setbacks cam e in r e l i e f roles, game. against Sui Ross and Rice. The Texas team came up with ?6 runs for the highest number produced since the 1947 I/>nghoms beat Hardin-Sirr.mons, 28-9, team hitting average That 17-hit assault h i k e d the Texas to .312 for the nine-game season that has sepn eight victories and a tie t w o conference outings, the In .316 Longhorns are hitting at a team clip. If righthander Bob C allaw ay has recovered from a simple sore arm that has been bothering him, he probably w ill start Tuesday's S M U game. H e 's 1-0 for the season and has the best earned run average i n the series, there have been iq s games played with Texas own- ing a 90-18 m argin, including n three-game sweep last spring. The j series dates hack to 1918, and in the series Mustang teams have won only seven of 59 games at Austin. Texas was ranked fifth nationally t h e Collegiate Baseball poll In M arch 24. Southern California was ranked first in the baseball week­ ly ’s poll. Minnesota, the team that beat U S C for the national title last is second. The Gophers season, lost to Texas in their f i r s t two starts this season. A r i z o n a is T h e D a il y T e x a n Sports THE DAILY TEXAN Tuesday, March 28, 1961 Page 3 UT Swimming Teams Receive 27 Aw ards Sw im m ing participation awards at The U n iv e rsity of Texas have been won by 27 members of the va rsity and freshman t e a m s . Athletic D irector E d Olla an­ nounced. T w elve letters were awarded mem bers of Coach Hank Chap­ man s 1961 Southwest Conference F i v e runner-up v a rsity team. other v a rs ity swimmers qualified for the reserve award and eight freshmen received awards. V a rs ity lettermen include E a r l B e a ty, Austin; Gordon Beavers, Austin: Dong Du we. D allas, Je f f H eller, T y le r ; John (M utt) H eller, T y le r; .Terry Katz. M iam i Beach. Relay Ticket Price Wrong in Calendar In An inadvertent error the M a rch 27-April 9 Main U n ive rsity C alendar, distributed over the campus, listed incorrect admission prices for the 1961 Texas R ela ys scheduled A p ril 7-8 at M em orial Stadium . The correct ticket price* are 75 cents for Blanket Tax holders; 75 cents general admission and $2 reserved for children, and SI..Vt general admission and S2 reserved for adults. Tickets for the F rid a y night and S atu rd ay afternoon sessions m ay he obtained from Hemphill s Book Stores, the U n iversity Co-Op C A S Sporting Goods, Reynolds-Penland downtown or the ticket office at G reg o ry Gym nasium . Th* April 7 afternoon prelim In- session has no admission t r y charge. Mural Scores S O F T B A L L Class A D e l t a S i g m a Pl o v e r Nay V t Mer r h a n t s o ve r El Chl> ken 9-2 P.n\n<' s o v er B r u n e t t e , R a m s h o rn , 7-2 I ’h v T e x a n . S i : S« hoen m e r C heese* 9-1, K a p p a F si over Stag 4-3, (default B lo c k e r o v e r Rosa; C l a s s It Nasa m a n o v e r A i r F o r e # 9 3 N a w ( d e f a u l t ) M e r c h a n t s o v e r I O and mer P H M AYE B r u n e t t e over Blo- ker F i e r c e o v e r C a m p u s Guild, 19-2 F la .; C la rie s Lucas, H o u s t o n ; Woody Reaves, Austin; George Smith, Houston: Bobby T a y l o r , Houston; Jim Willerson, San An­ tonio; and R ich a rd Worthington, Houston. Reserve awards were won hy J e r r y Desmond. Fort W o r t h ; Bob H atcher, D allas; Gentry Lee. Austin; Boh Osgood, Orange, and H a rris M cO a m ro c k , Shreveport,, La. the Ea rn in g freshman awards were Kent Altsuler, Omaha, Neb.; Eddie Barron, Austin; B ill B la ir, D allas; Steve Carlson, Houston; C arroll Henderson, T y le r; Ken Henson, Houston; E d Iockheed. Houston; Ken P rice , T yle r; John Schoch, D a lla s; and J a y S m i t h , Baytown. Delm as L Smith of Baytown won : the junior m anagerial award. 'Mural Schedule • O F I B A L L ( Is** A I p rn.—T h e l e m e vs C a m p u s Guild 7 p m L a r e d o ( 't u b vs T w in Pines P r 'c e vs Oak Grove AIA vs AAAE S p m —T L O K T eja* vs N e w m a n ; a n d A ICKE vs. ASCF '* Army Clans R 4 p m — H a i r y Chests vs S Ra r J S leep At F a t P u rp l e G r u b b e rs vs P ass io n s vs D ow ntow n D r u n k s A r m - T e ia s vs T w i n P in es and R o b e rts vs Moore HUI. G e t your SWIM TRUNKS A T 617 C O N G R E S S DO YOU TAKE PICTURES? , " S A V E U P T O 7 0 % " S P E C I A L G EC A C Q U A I N T E D C O U P O N O F F E R B L A C K an d W H IT E KODA- COLOR KODA- CHROME ANSCO- C H RO M i EKTA- C H RO M I offer. * * 5 50 " * " * I Pc Melt * • ** reprint! frow MQdflvtc filifyit—list 8 tip. roll detr. end en'irjjttf— list 53 46 spectl JMer__ list 4 74 ** - ... 12 ” 20 * im reprints from Motive*, enlarged— tut 32c 35 nm—20 exp. mounted slides—list 5175 special oiler.... 35 mm—36 eip. " " 127:620 120 roll film mounted— tijf j reprints from slides 2* Willet sn*—list [dup from 35 mm ofq slides only—list " list 2 90 I 60 * 30c ** **.... 30c ** **___ . . . — lid JI.75 sptciel ofter.... ** **.... film —list “ * m 8 mm roll movie film 8 mm megazme movie I 40 16 mm roll" 10O foot” ........—list 4.2S (.Im —list 170 16 mm megerine movie " . . . “ .... I COURON 30 B B “ W A R - 'v o J r h l M Id RA I Iv T h o .6 s r V TT~ " 0.1 g u i . i C . R i C i i t . r o I it tv... I I O n the offensive as he provided a homerun and two singles to lead R oyal. Chates Barrag e had a dou­ ble and two singles to lead the losers, and John M ass!* was the losing pitcher B locker held the D a ily Texan team to one run as they crossed six over the plate. M artin E . P lu m ­ m er led the winners at the plate, while team m ate Ja m e s H. B a k e r was the winning pitcher. F o r the losers, Don R . R oyal paced the hit­ ters, and George B. W alke r was the losing pitcher. Schoen unleashed a good hitting attack led by Ken E . Ross to de­ feat Cheeves. 9-1. Ross also pitched Ja m e s L . Ander­ for the winners son paced the losers, and Ralph D avis was the losing pitcher. Kappa Psi gained Its initial win over Stag by a score of 4-3„ as E a r l Anderson pitched for the w in­ ners and A rturo Aruna led the hit­ ting Ja m e s Actkins w as the loser s I leading hatter, while G a r y Dossey was the losing pitcher. I O Of o r t a i l o r e d h a i r c u t at ALEX A M l h Ii * B A R K E R SH OP S II r 7th S T R U T T mm Laundry Service Open 7 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday 510 Wa*) 19th Straat I - , “ S P F C I A l ” CLYDES CONOCO 2600 GUADALUPE featuring 24 h o u r servico Presenting our Official Stat* Impaction Station Spacial” Th# deadline for your 1961 Stat# Inspection Sticker i* A p r i l 15 . . . W h y wait, g e t it out o f the w a y n ow . . . $10 in Texas Gold Stamps for Each Inspection Sticker Issued ............. $25 ’IN TEXAS’ ’GOLD ’STAMPS* FOR ’ EACH ALL ’SEASON OR * SU PER MOTOR OIL CHANGE $25 IN TEXA S GOLD STAMPS FOR EACH FRAM FILTER CHANGE $25 IN TEXAS GOLD STAMPS FOR EACH LUBRICATION THIS O F F E R E X P I R E R A P R IL 15TH AT I? P M. Y O I M I S T R H IN O T H IS A D V E R T I S E M F A T W IT H YO O in a s e r i e s of polls conducted by LAM student representatives in over X IOO colleges throughout the nation. W atch for the next poll coming soon. MMg .. M M M ; ; L ig h t lip a n I * M , and answer these questions. Then compare your answers with those of 1,383 other college students (at bottom of page). Pack or Box Qut lion * I; Answer: Question *2: Answer: Question *3: Answer: Question * 1 Answer: Suppose the government asked for volunteers among college st u d en ts to pioneer in manning the first space station, would you go if odds for your safe return were 50-50? Yea_______ No________ How manx children do you plan to have when you are married? None Three One_______ Four Two_______ Five. Six. Seven or more. Should class attendance he optional so long as students pass the exams given in class? Yea__________ N o ___ Whe n buying cigarettes, which do you usually purchase, the ' oft pack or the box? Soft Pack_____________ Box_______ l l j i m m m :i m /u h ...Flavor that never dries out your taste I Get the flavor only L*M unlocks . . . available in pack or box? Th* LAM Cgm- r u t O p 1 n on Poll was taken a t o v e r IOO coHeff-s wber* LAM ba* s tu - (%>nt f*»pr*seita t'.ves a n d n^ay not t># a statis­ tic*!!)! r a n d o m selection of all unn, of course, hut the big difference in P M is friendly flavor of fine tobaccos blended to suit jo u r taste. M A I O L O * H A R B O R L I C H I S I ant I p larker » IR roll knit ceiler Tr.m e» ■ aa«aa • - d pn kat a i t h e m b rr d e led l e s t e i s emblem* I W V . cotton |*h#'d ne Seue’ t i | ace’s ’e colin* end i uha' trunki i( gold end a va Jacket t * 93 Trunk! $3 93 jacket et stunt, lo M A L O 1 o * l f AGA! 6* < av fe'utt I pea front jacket an Hi f<-|ti»l» a- a-led ceile' fcn’ S *t e .«r . a ' » le * |'h bete i p f % I "a it pc " o d rotten in mine enrn b oat nna •' |e d apira and blue rockN J ? 93 Trunk* SA 93 lr -ai C H U R M * C H I CR boonditpotli I n ) rem me der » jacket Shown n ib ae- a a r f t'wnka T 'u - ka et ce ttn a » u s tufeb»' *ddad fee p o 'N 't B t Bleck. e'*ve ec r 4 a its orbit* Card ran J I 93 Trunk* Jh 93 lacaet fen I at I ne*' 1 0 0 % ce Hen • CeiBltnB. In c , Lo* Argel#*. C l 1 Jo rn i*. Another fir# A Keyser Roth Product • "**1 I Kg*tt A Mvsrs Tkft»r r e Co. T h e D a i l y T e x a n A in i/sci/tents Tuesday, March 28. 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 Family Robinson'-P u re Fun Cabbages T hey m a n a g e to relea* e w h at th ey th o u g h t w a* a boy b u t soon d is ­ co v er h im to be a her. They m a k e the long Jo u rn ey b ack ho m e o v e r ­ land. Is ta k e n D u rin g a p a rty a fte r th e ir re tu rn th e Islan d in v ad e ho m e, p ira te * fa m ily th e In R efuge f*rrtress w h ich w as bruit, a to p a hill and a d e q u a te ly fortified w ith a r m ­ am en t* th e w re c k e d from ship. ta k e n T he sh ip ’* w eapon* a re a u g m e n t­ ed by h o m e m a d e ones and th e p lr- and Kings ie h eld a t b a y fo r a a t* a tta c k w hile. But th e a tta c k b eco m e s s tro n g e r an d Ju st w h en it a p p e a rs th e villian* a r e a b o u t to o v e rru n th e b e le a g u e re d fa m ily , c a n n o rfire By LARRY H A LL from to m e a rm e d E n g lish m e r­ A sso c ia te A m u se m e n ts E d ito r c h a n t ship* d riv e s off th e a tta c k e r* . To The Orient T h e fam ily tu rn * dow n th e offer to go on to N ew G u in ea and d e ­ cide* to stay on th e ir isla n d . Only A fter three abortive attem pts, I sit down to the fourth K irk decide* to re tu r n to E u ro p e . rn KO to school. M a c A rth u r an d and final effort to write this lousy column. Some days it M iss M unro, now in love, re m a in doesn’t pay at all to w orry about this thing. Don’t laugh- got paid in cabbages. Which are out of season on th e islan d a ls o . ___ 0 ___ _ . . . ,, i s uppose anyway. It is a w orld w h e re you c a n . .T o m m y K irk . j Wy,# * wn*in"! . B y j o e m a r "S w iss F a m ily Robinson** I* two hour* of fa n ta sy in a re m a rk a b le tree-h o u se w ith a re m a rk a b le fa m ­ ily. Two h o u rs of fa n ta sy on a n Is­ land p a ra d ise su rp e w in g th e B ro n x It* v a rie ty of a n im a l* . Zoo w ith tntn a And w orld w h ere p o ten tial a d v e n tu r e a w a its th e a d v e n tu ro u s. tw o hour* of e sc a p e W alt D isney h as re -c re a te d fro m Johns*rn W yaa'a beloved novel a r a rity to th e r»r*g. e n te r ta in m e n t. Th i film at th e V a rsity la a w eb ro m e th e " r e a l i s m " th;-own a t m o v ie-g o ers for th a la s t few y e a rs . relief from swing w ith E rn s t un a vine into a cool pool o r fig h t of? a p ira te a tta c k w ith a h o m e ­ m a d e a rs e n a l w hich w ould m a k e any rebel g ro u p envious. th e F ilm ed on T o b ag o Isla n d In th e W est Indie*, te c h n ic o lo r p ro ­ duction include* all of th© tro p ic a l hen jtv of It cor* f a s ts the blues of th e s e a a n d the sky to the w h ite of th e b e a c h e s and d irk g re e n s of th e v e g e ta tio n the C aribTiean S ea. To matc h th e s u p e rb s e ttin g , D is­ ney h a s sele c te d an e x c e lle n t e a st to p o rtra y th e w h o leso m e R o b in so n family. John Mills a n d D o ro th y M c G u ire th r e e arms fam ily of tile ..Tim M ac A rth u r) head FT / son. E r n s t younger, and F ra n c is rothv Clifford of th e R ad io -TV’ d e p a rtm e n t a t th e U n iv e rs ity , an d th e .Toe B ailey , p h o to g ra p h e r o f U n iv ersity an d sta ff, ph o to g rap h ed "D e d ic a te d H a n d s ." a 25-m inute sound film of th e w o rk being c a rr ie d on a t H oly C ro ss H ospital. d ire c te d The film sva* show n on KTRC-TV Sunday. G u lre 's second p ic tu re w ith tw o boy* a* th e ir m o th e r. the P e r t an d B ritish J a n e t M unro play* th e p re tty te e n a g e g irl F r i t i an d E rn s t re s c u e fro m th e p ira te s Zen B u d d h ist S essile H ay ak aw a a p tly o v e ra c t* th e p ir a te ca p ta in to th e point of m a k in g th e ch ief­ tra d itio n a l blood­ ta in se e m th irs ty th a t e v e ry boy has e ith e r d re a m e d of k illing Hi an h ero in sw ord duel o r b e c /m ln g c abin-boy for. H a y a k a w a • su p erb ­ ly m a d e -u p tro o p of p irate* seem e q u ally b lo o d -th irsty an d h e a rtle s s th u g th e T h e plot of th e m ovie is a lib eral v ersio n of th e novel * Two Inci­ d en ts In th e m o v ie w e re not am o n g .. , ... *" the re s c u e of th e g irl fro m th e p irate* by E rn s t and F ritz an d th e ir su b ­ se q u en t c ro ss-islan d tre k „ _ . A nother Is a h ila rio u s a n im a l r a c e in w hich E rn s t v ain ly trie s to u rg e h is w a n d e rin g and u n co ­ o p e ra tiv e o stric h Info stay in g on th e eo u m e w ith an e q u ally u n coop­ e ra tiv e b ab y c a rry in g F ra n c is. Also M iss M unro race* a zeb ra and M acA rth u r co m p ete s w ith a m id g et horse. Spicing th e r a c e la a m onkey a b o a rd a g re a t d an e e le p h a n t E sc a p in g the ra v a g e * of N a p o l­ th e R o b in so n eon and his w irs, fam ily I* a b o a rd a m is fo rtu n a te ship bound for N ew G u in ea an d a new life Rad luck b e se ts th e m an d they a re cast upon th e u n in h a b ite d to s a v e a island They m a n a g e numlx r of possessions, Including livestock and tw o g r e a t d a n e s, a m irro r and a p u m p o rg a n , a n d s e t up housekeeping on th e Island. to p ick T he Island is a b u n d a n t In food arni vegetation an d su p p lie r th e m well while they w a lt a n d h ope fo r th e m up. a p is s in g ship Soon to they th e ir fate and c o n s tru c t a sp lit- level tre e hom e w ith such converv ience* as a food co o le r an d s ta ir ­ steps w hich c a n be ra ise d an d low ered. th e m se lv e s re s ig n On a trip aro u n d th e Island M ac­ th e A rth u r and K irk stu m b le on p irate* and th e ir c a p tiv e s, an E n g ­ se a -c a p ta in a n d h is g ra n d ­ lish a s a boy). d a u g h te r (d isg u ised iiLMiKL is H im a i CHILD KHER! COME EARLE! ENJOY THK KINE FOOD AT SN \( K BAR and LFT KIDS ROMP ON PLAYGROUND J KNACK BAK OPENS S SO A KKIVOLOtS SPRING TONIC OK LAI Cl II 8! “CARRY O N NURSE” Shirley Eaton T»rr(*n*f Longdon pin.: IN COLOR "In n o f th e Sixth Happiness” INC.KH) HEROMAN Cl KT J! ROK NS K OI!our DONAT FIRST KHOW 7:1* P M. “THE MISFITS CLARK GABLE MARILYN MONROE MONTGOMERY CLIFT pin* FIGHT FILMS Patterson vt. Johan*Mion Knockout In Hlow Molino! A PLAYFUL LEE R sm ick flirt* w ith a i t e m Yves M o n ^ r i ■ •c e n e from th e H o lly w o o d v ersio n o f W illiam Faulkner'* Sane* 1-7 now p lay in g a t th e P a ra m o u n t. Fallen in n o c e n c e in th e G ■ / N na tie s a n d th e rise from d e g r a d a t io n to th e b itte r s w e e t -v**- A -e- d e m o tio n , all a re p re s e n te d th is D arryl F. Z en un lr p- th • in T O D A Y at i n t e r s t a t e AWI* A MOV* DISCOUNT CAID P A R A M O U N T N O W ! SWS.KH AT It ?», (, .05 7 57 9.1# Darryl F Zanurk Production*, /i WILLIAM FAULKNER S ADI I TS OMV 5 0 I H ill) TICK KT!* SOLDI FEATURES! 12:10 - 3:12 - 6 :1 4 - 9 :1 6 THE A CtnewuiScopf Pie b ir t WM. I". 'J. , S T A T E LAST DAY! R o a d sh o w A ttr a c tio n e t Po p u le r Price*! P A M Ijm t R r s n i m n MATINEE A4NM* II N D. C«rd SA* a rn a wv EVENING Adv** 11 I* D Care IM Ck UA Ma PLUS! •tilM ll tm mm •■'md i i n n FIGHT FILMS! f JOHANSSON- PATTERSON # INGEMAR F IG H T FILM S A T H :5 0 . 2 :52 ■ S :54 ■ 8 :56 Starts TOM O RROW ^ 8 P REVIEW 8 P.M. T O N I G H T ^ P.M. 'o n The d r a g ” A* hut (ip-!:» Guadalupe Goodyear Shoe Shop • E»p«rt Skoa Repair • Modern Equ;p"'«"* • K#yi Dup ca**d W k * You Watch 405 W . 23rd Street Tu»id«y, March 28, 1941 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag. 6 P ro fesso r fbnisaa w a s born In O reoca and In M obile, reared A la , and In F ort W orth. H e at the U n iv e r sity , r e c e iv in g tended his b ach elor of la w s d e g r e e In I9T7. That y e a r he join ed the ( nl- v e r s lty fa cu lty , and th e n e x t y e ar he receiv ed a b a c h e lo r of b u si­ In n e ss a d m in istration d e g r e e . ISM. he receiv ed his m a ste r of arts from the U n iv e r sity . In addition to his te a c h in g d u tie s, Mr. R o u s s e w as v a rs ity d e b a te coach for 14 y e a rs a n d w a s in s tru ­ m en tal th e U n iv e r­ sity s d eb ate p ro g ra m He w as a e ­ In te rsc h o lastic L e a g u e speech contests, a s s is tin g w ith nu­ m ero u s speech clinics, w o rk sh o p s, and conferences. in developing in The m em o rial fund w ill be used to a ss is t p ro sp e c tiv e sp ee c h stu ­ dents. s tiv e Fund to Honor 5 3 fQ Q 0 fQ Mexico Late Mr. Rousse , Campus News Round-Up Speech Students To Be Assisted A m em o rial fund h as been e s ta te M o n te rre y , M exico, w ill be the 1 T h e y w e r e L ad y o f th e L ak e Col- the fourth sp e a k e r of the C ollege lished in honor of T h o m as A ndrew S(tp for a w ork c a m p for 5 3 U ni. R ous se, p ro fesso r of sp eech and v ersify stu d e n ts d u rin g the sp rin g the D e p a rtm e n t of c h a irm a n of v a c a tio n . S peech, who died in A ustin F e b ru ­ a ry 9. St M a r y ’s U n iv e r sity , Trin of P h a rm a c y 's fo u rth a n n u a l lee tty U n iv e r sity , a n d San A ntonio C o lleg e . tu re se rie s on c re a tiv e re s e a rc h in th e p h a rm a c e u tic a l scien ces. Yale Chemist to Speak O lion Certified Winner E le c tio n of M aurice O llan a s E le c tio n or M aurice titian a s D r. H a ro ld G. C a ssid y , p ro fe sso r of c h e m is try a t Y ale U n iv e rsity , stu d e n t b od y p resid en t and H oyt w’ili a d d re s s th e second U n iv e rsity P u r v is a s ed ito r of T h e D a lly G ra d u a te School co n v o catio n a t 4 T e x a n b e c a m e o fficia l M onday p .m . T u e sd a y in B a tts A uditorium , j n igh t, M arch 20. w h en th e ir eler- tlon w a s c e r tifie d by th e Stu d en t E le c tio n C o m m issio n . c a n d id a te s “ On R e sto rin g a S ense of Whole- n e ss to th e U n iv e rs ity ” w ill be D r C a s s id y ’s topic, ann oun ced p r e v io u sly aa w in n ers by the u n ­ r etu rn s a lso w e r e d e ­ o ffic ia l c la r e d o ffic ia lly e le c te d at the board m e e tin g . H e h a s said it is not h opeless to tr y the re s to re so m eth in g of ‘‘sen se of w 'holeness” in the lives of stu d e n ts a n d fa c u lty , a sense w h ich se e m s to h a v e ex iste d before th e R e n a iss a n c e . H e b eliev e s the sc ie n c e s should b e re u n ifie d and th a t th e r e should he a close w ork- . in v a rio u s d e p a rtm e n ts of th e U n,- .L e a g u e , h a s b een d ro p p ed fro m th e , v e rs ify Declam ation Dropped re la tio n s h ip b e tw e e n sp e c ia lists ■ w’h ich w a s b a sis for fo rm a tio n U IL ’S r o s te r of ev en ts. O th er to D r. C a ssid y Is a g ra d u a te of O b erlin C ollege. He e a rn e d m a s te r of a r ts a n d d o c to r of philosophy e v e n t th is y e a r, d e g re e s a t Y ale U n iv e rs ity . P o e try a n d p ro se re a d in g con- te s ts w ill re p la c e the d e c la m a tio n * , r^_a n ** from w h a t M r. Pow ell c a lls " a fo rced a n d ftrtificlal e m p h a s is on m em ory’.” G rades Will Be Late E a s te r w ill b e a te a r le s s one for U n iv e r sity stu d en t* b e c a u * e In tr a * e m e * te r rep ort* a r e not due ln th e d e a n ’* o f fic e s un til T h u rs d a y . G rad e* w ill not r e a c h th e p a r e n ts 27 Initiated Into Pre-Med Group D e c la m a tio n , one of th e c o n te sts play, I n i v c r s i t y In te rsc h o la stic su n d a y n ig h t re lig io u s p ro g ra m 'Rocking' Christ Shocks British Parliament Hears TV Show Protest LONDON Lf* S ta c k s of letter* poured into B r ita in 's com m ercial televisio n h e a d q u a rte rs M onday In the w a k e of a ro ck 'n ' roll v e rsio n of th e life of J e s u s C h rist. W earing blue je a n s a n d a strip e d . *h ir t’ R IS H a r n e s s H a r n e s s , » . play ed the Son of G od. “ T he idea of C h ris t in blue je a n s said a th rille d m a n y v ie w e rs ,” sp o k esm an th e In d e p e n d e n t T elevision A u th o rity . “ Of c o u rse , th e re w e re o t h e r s w ho co m ­ p la in e d .” f o r E a rlie r, 17 m e m b e rs of th e H ouse of C om m ons o ffe re d a m otion of th e p ro te s t in P a rlia m e n t. B ut "A M an D ie s ,” w en t on. of V iew ers saw it d u rin g a re g u la r | a im e d a t >o u th - J u d a s Is c a rio t, a lso w e a rin g je a n s , faced th e c a m e r a ju s t bo­ fore b e tra y in g C h ris t an d s a n g : “ I w an t so m e m o ney, " I know w h e re to g e t, honey— “ I ’s g o n n e r tu rn h im In.” M a n y of th e p la y * v e rs e s— e sp e cia lly w ritte n te en -ag er* by th e R ev. E rn e s t M arv in, m in is­ te r of St. J a m e s P re s b y te ria n C h u rch B risto l e x p re s s e d th e defi- to d a y s convention* by fo r T he y o u t h p o rtra y in g C h rist looked on w hile a g irl, b a ck ed up by a rock ’n ’ roll ban d , sa n g th e follow ing in a loose c a y p so s t y le : “ G entle C h rist, w ise a n d good: to a eros* of “ We n a ile d h im until a fte r the h o lid a y * . T h en so m e M elv in P la tt, p re s id e n t of A lpha a n c a of tear* m a y fa ll. r . i » U psilon D e lta , h o n o ra ry p re -m e d i- m a n y youths. I c a * a n d p re -d e n ta l fr a te rn ity , an- n o u n ces tw en ty -se v e n new in itia te s , a re A. P a u l B lo eb au m . tie d for e ig h th p la c e J a m e s B o a trig h t, Susan B ow en, T e x a n J r ., Knock© Ties tor Eighth th e W illiam R a n d o lp h H e a rs t | ^ ra lnd __C ^ ™ S' A w a rd s P rd * R o n a ld D. E a s tm a n , W illiam M. F u r r h , Don H a tc h e tt, R a lp h H e n d erso n , a n d J a m e s Hood. wood. E d w a rd K no ck e sp o rts w rite r in F o u n d a tio n C o n test fo r F e b r u a r y . J o u r n a lis m T his is th e h ig h e s t position th a t a U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s jo u rn a lism s tu d e n t h a s in H e a rs t c o m p etitio n . K nocke re c e iv e d a F o u n d a tio n re c e iv e d S croll fo r h is “ K n o c k in ’ A ro u n d ” j M urff. E liz a b e th R o b ertso n , a rtic le c o n c e rn in g th e U n iv e rs ity 's P h ilip M . S harp. J r ., Also, J e ffre y L a n ie r, P a r r y L au- zon I /'h m a n n , L inda L o v eless, A llan M aierson, W illiam K. M iles. G len M illigan, G ene J e r r y “ The Son of God, he lived to *av« “ In b o rrow ed sta b le . “ And a b o rro w ed g r a v e .” O ften th e w o rd s o f th e p la y ’* an d m a n y songs e m p h a s iz e d th e p re ­ se n t-d ay c y n ic ism w ith b itin g a t- ta c k s on se lfish n ess a n d a p a th y . Saul G. T revino, K a rm a n W eath er- T hey n e a rly a lw a y s ex tolled th e by, S te w a rt W iegand. S u sa n Wil- v i r t u e s of C h ris tia n ity —in th e son. a n d S aniel S. Wu. A lso. A llan Soffar, G iro S u m ay a , m o d e m m e d iu m , of rq u rse . tra n s p o rta tio n be- su cc c ssfu l re c r u itm e n t of tw o high school football p la y e rs , E rn ie Koy J r . and D elton F ic k . T hey w ill wor k on the foundation of a M eth odist c a m p g ro u n d , w hich will se rv e a s a m e e tin g p lac e for the people of M o n terrey . S tu d en ts In 13 a u to m o b iles will le a v e A ustin T h u rsd a y a n d re tu rn M onday. Essay Deadline April 15 E n tr ies for the W illiam J e n n in g s B ryan E s s a y C’-ontest, open to U n i­ v e r sity u n d e rg r a d u a te s, m u s t be su b m itted by April 15 In ord er to be e lig ib le for the $50 first p rize. S u b je cts o f the e s s a y s m u st be app roved by a p r o fe sso r of g o v e r n ­ m en t or by D r. J a m e s R. R o a c h , a ss o c ia te p r o fe sso r of g o v e r n m e n t, In the r a se of a stu d en t not In the D e p a rtm e n t of G o v e rn m e n t. E s- 0 0 0 “ J* len g th , ty p e w r itte n and w ord* In double sp a ce d . •, 'no° *" * '«■ M an u scrip ts should be u n sig n ed and d e liv e r ed to D r. R oach ac- com{>a.nled by a b lan k , s e a le d e n ­ v elo p e con tain in g a sh e e t w ith th e n am e and a d d r e ss of th e c o n t e s t­ ant. The w inn ing e s s a y w ill b e c h o se n by sen ior m em b er * of th e D ep a rt- m ent of G o v er n m e n t on th e Iwisl* of q u a lity , o r ig in a lity , and In te lle c ­ tual h o n esty . Tour Entries Due April 7 D ead lin e fo r su b m ittin g r e s e r v a ­ tions for th e second E u ro p e a n to u r sponsored by th e T e x a s U nion is A pril 7. C onsisting of 62 d a y s on lan d , the tour will v is it H olland, D e n m a rk , G e rm a n y (in clu d in g E a s t and W est Berlin*, C z ech o slo v a k ia, A u stria. Italy, F ra n c e , S w itzerlan d , and E ngland. tra n sp o rta tio n T ra n s-A tla n tic is via a o n e -c lass D u tch stu d en t ship. The to u r p ric e of $1,260 includes th re e m e a ls p e r d a y , in se c o n d -class h o tels, tic k e ts to pine- in te re st, e s of tw een tow ns, p ro fessio n a l guides, and tic k e ts to o p e ra s , c o n c e rts, and th e a te rs . A fa c u lty spo n so r w ill a c ­ co m p a n y th e to u r. lodging S tu d e n ts in te re ste d in fu r th e r in­ fo rm a tio n should c o n ta c t S h irley Kidd Wins Top Prize V ir g in ia Kidd w on fir st p rize of $200 at the an n u al B a ttle of F lo w ­ e r s A sso c ia tio n O ratorical C on test F rid a y In San A n ton io. She I* q u a lified to be th e g u e st sp e a k e r b e fo r e th e B a ttle of F lo w ­ er* A sso c ia tio n of a p p r o x im a te ly 500 a t a lun ch eon on San J a c in to D ay in San A ntonio. Don F lo u rn o y , a lso a U n iv e r sity stu d en t, w a s runner up and won secon d p r ize o f $150. T h e tw o r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s o f the U n iv e r sity c o m p e te d a g a in st ten o th er stu d en t* from four San A n ­ ton io c o lle g e * a n d u n iv e r sitie s. K A T H Y . . . (C ontinued F ro m P a g e I) n ext m o v ie w ill In* “ T he S e n a to r’s D a u g h te r,” to he film ed in W ash­ “ I hope m y fa th e r ington, D C. ro le ,” she le a d in g c an p la y s ta te d , th e Mr*. C rosb y l a u n c h e d her fa th e r ’* c a m p a ig n at 4:30 a .in . s e v e r a l d a y * a g o w ith the lo n g ­ s h o r e m e n a t H ouston '* dock*. in M r. G ra n d s ta ff's p u b lic ity a g e n t, M onty L e v in e , e m p h a s iz e d K a th ­ th e c a m p a ig n . H e ry n 's ro le sa id , “ T h e th is c a m ­ tr ic k w ith p aig n is to m a k e c o n ta c t im m e d ­ ia te ly : o n e g la n c e , one w ord, one s m ile .” She v isite d w ith so ro rity m e m ­ b e rs a t th e C hi O m eg a house b e ­ fo re d e p a rtin g fo r San A ntonio. She c o n c lu d e d h e r v isit w ith a to u r of th e g ir ls ’ ro o m s w h e re she lau g h in g ly a n n o u n ce d to th e m a le ‘E x c e p t m e m b e rs of h e r p a rty , fellow s c a n ’t fo r p a n t y ra id s , W hen a s k e d about h e r fa m o u s h u sb a n d , s in g e r B ing C rosby, M rs. th e m o th e r of tw o s m a ll C ro sb y , th a t a c h ild re n , s a id “ B ing W ashington boy h a d no rig h t in co m in g dow n an d telling a T e x a n how to v o te .” felt Absentee Deadline Set A b sen tee b a llo ts for th e A pril 4 sjw e la l e le c tio n to n a m e a I S S e n ­ ator from T e x a s m a y be c a s t until 5 p .m . F r id a y . P e r so n s con fin ed by H ines* m a y te le p h o n e G R 7 KIHM, and a d ep u ty w ill Im* se n t w ith a b a llo t. In th e se c a s e s a d o c to r ’* c e r tific a te is re- j r ‘l '*PH r,‘( Dr. Tyler to Lecture D r V a rr E . T y le r, a U n iv e rsity of W ashington s p e c ia list in p h a r­ m aco g n o sy , w ill co n tin u e his se­ rie s of le c tu re s T u e sd a y a t I p m . in B a tts A ud itorium . Tile T u e sd a y le c tu re is e n title d ” M u sh ro o m s, P h a rm a c o g n o sy , a n d C re a tiv e R e ­ s e a r c h .” T he p h a rm a c o g n o sy s p e c ia lis t Is Senate Slashes Revenue Measure By The A ssociate*! P re** T he first re v e n u e - p r o d u c in g 1 m e a s u re p a sse d by th e H ouse th is session w as h e a v ily a m e n d e d by a S e n a te c o m m itte e M onday a n d a s - , signed to a su b -c o m m ittee . T he bill, HB46, p a sse d the H ouse M a rc h 7 by a 135-2 vote. R ep. Col­ lie r A d am s of L ubbock, a u th o r, sa id it w ould b rin g the sta te $3 m il­ lion th e firs t 15 m o n th s by c h a n g ­ ing in h e rita n c e ta x collection p ro ­ c e d u re s . A d a m s’ bill p la c e s a 15-month th e d e a th of a the d a te h is h e irs m u s t p a y th e ta x T he p re s e n t la w im p o se s no tim e lim it. P e n a ltie s of $5 a m onth and six p e r c e n t of th e e s ta te a y e a r w ould be lev ied fo r n o n -p ay m en t. T ile S en a te J u r is p r u d e n c e C om ­ m itte e c u t o u t th e 15 m o n th p ro ­ vision an d a ss ig n e d th e bill to a j s u b c o m m itte e w h e re f u r t h e r c h a n g e s a p p a re n tly w ill he m a d e b e fo re it is re p o r te d b a c k A pril 5. th e c o m m itte e he w ould a g re e tim e lim it, b u t th a t re m o v in g a ll tim e the lim its n u llifies bill. th e e ffe c t of tw o y e a rs A d a m s told to "H E Y M A N ! Let s head over to the T h o m p ­ son stomp on the M ain terrace ' says two carr’ pus immortals. Hanic Thompson and his ‘G * fiddles'' will play a* the W e stern Day Dance April 7, on the terrace of the M a n F- B. -J " j . Refreshments will be served, and tick­ et'. are $ I per person. Scholarship Applications Due by Friday, March 31 M arch SI Is the d ea d lin e for the U n iv e r sity w om en stu dent* to file a p p lic a tio n for one o f 20 through sch olarsh ip * a w ard ed the o ffice of the D ean of W om en. The sc h o la r sh ip s range In v a l­ ue from SAO to $150 and are for the IMI fall se m e s te r . Stu dents are u rged to ob tain their appd ra tio n s and retu rn them a s soon aa p o ssib le, F ln a n r la l need, se r io u sn e ss of purp ose, and a c a d e m ic stan d in g are the g e n e r a l req u irem en t* for the aw a rd s. W inner* w ill be announced at Sw ing (h it during senior w eek . T©xas-Ex W ins Prize M iss H elen C o rb itt, fo rm e r U ni­ v e rs ity In s tru c to r, is this y e a r 's re c ip ie n t of th e G olden P l a t e A w ard, th e food ae rv ice in d u s try 's h ig h est a w a rd . They're Outta Luck April Fools Fooled B y R O N N IE CHAUK jo k e r on T he p ra c tic a l the T e x a s c a m p u s w ill he so m e w h a t c h e a te d on his d a y of d a y s, A pril I, a s U n iv e rs ity stu d e n ts will spend A pril F o o l’s d ay a t hom e. Those of us w ho go th ro u g h the m otions of g e ttin g re a d y for ’’in te lle c tu a l” 8 o ’clock c la s s , w hile o u r an fnind re m a in s a s le e p in bed, will not h a v e to be a s c a u tio u s of o u r ro o m m a te who gets a big kick o u t of s e t­ ting se v e ra l h o u rs e a rly and sn ic k e rs ’‘A pril F ool” as w e o b se rv e th a t the m oon is out a t 7 30 in th e m o rn ­ ing. the a la r m flo c k We w o n 't h a v e to he on g u a rd for c e rta in p ro fe sso rs w ho a n ­ th e d a y nounce a n h o u r quiz a fte r R ound-U p, e sp ec ia lly since m o st h o u r q uizzes a r e scheduled then a n y w a y . T hen th e re a re th o se m in is - 4 tc rs of h ig h e r le a rn in g w h o show u p a t n i n e a n d a h alf m in u te s ju s t a s ev e ry o n e is b e c o m in g d e lirio u sly h ap p y th a t hts one w ish is com in g tru e , and sm ile s “ A pril F o o l." la te , sleep d ay . So th rough th e w hole cru e l to you, p r a c tic a l jo k e rs, w e can only s a y b e tte r luck next y e a r, an d “ H a p p y A pril Fools D a y .” BBA Week Set For April 18-21 th ro u g h S w e eth e a rt No, w hile w e a re u su ally g o th is o rd e a l a t th e th e u n m e rc ifu l, w e in o u r bed. T he Ing h a n d s of will be sa fe an d sound Any stu d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n recog- ow n th o u g h t of A pril Fools d a y w ill m zed by th e D e a n 's office m ay be th e f a r t h e s t th in g fro m o u r s u b m it one en try . P o ssib le en- m ind for BBA W eek (A pril 18-211 a r e due W ed­ n esd ay , A pril 12. e n trie s s a f e , soft, In f a r t , w e will p ro b a b ly j tran tg ( how ever, m u s t be en ro lled ! B ird a t th e T e x a s U nion. an d in th e College of B u sin e ss A dm in­ istra tio n . Seniors g irls on sch o lastic p ro b a tio n a re ineligible. F o r in fo rm a ito n . c o n ta c t e ith e r Roy R o d m a n o r D an Ku- b iak. fu rth e r school B usiness o rg a n iz a tio n s m a y e n te r the booth and sign con­ test. All lxx)thx a n d sig n s m u s t Fie up by T u e sd ay , A p ril 18 a t 7:30 a .m . A volleyball to u r n a m e n t is open to stu d e n ts a n d fa c u lty In th e Col­ lege of B u sin ess A d m in istra tio n . E n try points a n d p o in ts the fo r firs t th re e p la c e s w ill be given. T h e g ro u p o r o rg a n iz a tio n h a v in g th e h ig h e st num l>er of po in ts in all divisions booth, sign, a n d vol­ leyball w ill re c e iv e a tro p h y . FREE E xterior w a sh w ith lo gal o f ga* Brin g 29 , 30 fbi* a d b y M a r c h 21 R&S Sinclair— 2900 San Jacinto • • • * • o f l* r **f « *r e n r * w r i g h t s , . t v lr * , a n d p r e c i ­ a to n m . o u s m e ta ls D e e p l y m o d e le d d ie w o r k w i t h a l l l e t t e r i n g p r e e l s e - r u t I v p o l i s h e d i n d i v i d u a l l y a n d K K t r r in e ly f o r p e r f e e t r iiK K e d w e a r H e a t t r e a t e d f i n i s h t h ic k s h a n k s Ital a n r e a n d f o r p e r m a n e n c e ’ * * u : ii..-*.... Classified M s a Stymn o n e I fie (a.sh l a s n n r j rem unlet T H E C L I M A X O F Y O U R F O R M A L E D U C A T I O N W h * r * v * r m s s in y o u r p r o u n i o n q s t k s r , is lh # la b o ra to ry , in tb s fa c to ry , at t b s c o n fa ra n c a ta b la or In tb s fiald, a ac b m a n 'i c o lla d a r in g g a in * fo r bim t b s »am a q u i* ! ra c o g n itio n of b ii a d u e a t io n a l q u a li­ f ic a t io n ! t h a t y o u r r in g w in* fo r you, Ovar tbs yaar* a* your raward* Oacoma graatar, fsw *entimant«l r a f la c t io n i will b o a n jo y o d b y y o u m o ra than yo ur t h o u g h t * o f fra ta r- n a l a n d a c a d a m ic c o ll o g s fia t a n d fria n d tb ip *. Y o u r r in g it y o u r . j c o n s t a n t c o m r a d o t o r a m in d y o u o f t h a t s m a ro o n s*. , . J o i n y o u r c l a i t m a t s t » • j * j _ t b s n a t i o n o v a r i . _ I .. •L , ♦ h a o n v t a d b a d g s of y o u r a d u e a t i o n a l ach iavn m an t. I • in w a a r i n g y o u r c o l l a g a r i n g , a * N o money down I six month* to pay smtHT ic co ms • 2236 G U A D A L U P E • L P i A w L 4 ■ t J —r f S . mm Leghorn. flSilliiiNiltiiUfliiattiiititlHllililMij'HlilitJilMiMittUI UNINIIfniilWUIIttMlttltltlttttMillfliMBlilltilWtiiiliniiililnil'iiiiHluiiiioiUihtftttiiilUtilliidUJtlliUilUMiUNHHRMHe IUUIIi*HWtuoiil«ittil(liiiiliiii«liUillUiiiUUilliMlltlilii!:Htlilii*1HliiUiItiUlli;)ttlllllUniiuUtiiaUiiUl'll DAILY TEXAN (15-word m inim um > C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T H U N G K A T E N ................... Each Word C lassified D isplay I colum n x one Inch on* tim* ........................... $1 OO Each Additional Tim * ....................................................90 20 C onsecutive Issue* jr, fin 8 words ................................................................ g tx) 15 we rd * ........................................................................ I t OO 20 words ........................................ in CNo copy chang* for consecutive Issue rates ) CALL J O H N N Y G R 2-2473 I I.ASSI I IEI) A1JVEBT18I.n o fit t i l l INKS ......................... Tuesday 3 ............................. Monday 3:30 p rn T uesday Texan W ednesday T exan p.m. Thursday T exan ......................... W ednesday 3 3n p.rn .......................... F riday Texan Bundu* T exan ................................... Friday, 3 30 p m . In th.* event of errors made In an advertisem ent. Im m ediate notice m ust be given ax the publishers are responsible for on ly one incorrect insertion, Thursday 3 3d p m . A fo r m e r b e a u ty in the T en M ost B e au tifu l c o n te st, M rs. C r o s b y w ore a b eig e linen su it tr im m e d in n av y blu e w ith brow n a c c e ss o rie s , c o m p le m e n te d by h e r tr a d e -m a rk p e rs o n le a v in g a n e s ta te a n d h alf-b an g s. lim it fro m tim e Rooms for Rent Apartments Alterations T y p in g TWO M ATI'RF LA D IES Two bed­ furnished. A vailable May through August. $75 OO GR 7-7554. rooms W e l l ALTERATIONS AND DRESSM A KING 715 W est 25th Street tilt 6-3360 Air condition* d. sw im m ing pool, Help W a n te d 20 Girls Sum m er Term parking lot. T w o meals. 2610 Rio Grand* G it 6-9621 Furnished Apartments WALK UNIVERSITY, LARGE stu d io apartm ent Air cooled, kitchen, bath $65.00 bingle. $70.00 p a i d Utilities, double, GR 8-9125 MAL E ST EN OCR AI ’ ll E R Work part tim e for room rent Call fir GR 2 1343 GR 6-3033 For A ppointm ent AT CAMEL'S. LOIS Speedway. Air con ­ ditioned. attractively furnished ap art­ ment V. et*. Call at 1930 Speedway. GR 7-txin • . PART TIME WORK for tw o m ale stu- d en fi P referab ly m arried See Mr Fitzpatrick, P u re-lee and Food 16o3 Manor BLOCK CONGRESS. PLEASANT apart ment on patio. U tilities paid Con f<>< wom en. 2620 Speedway venient GR 8-8667, Lost and Found GOUD RING WITH Initials W W on ll. Lost vicin ity L ittlefield fountain $10.00 Reward GI. 2-6041 FOUND. PAIR OF contact l e n s e s Corner 19th and Pearl. Call GR 6-1222. N urseries LITTLE FOLKS' NURSERY AND K IND ERG ARTEN Has opening for you r child. All high standards of licensed nursery m aintained. E nfield. Call Mrs S w in d ell GR 2-5020 Miscellaneous W a n te d AT DESSAU HAL!. re*ervaU<>n* now Ma Ut Vi extern Round f o r I p Dance w ith BILLY WAYNE AND TH E W E ST ­ ERN ERS from T h e Grand Ole Opry." th F riday N ight April 7th Call ED 5-9355 UUJOD DO NORS—All typea of blood needed for u sage in A ustin Profes­ sional donors now accepted Travis County Blood Bank 29U7B Red River Special Services For Sale OVER 2,000 GOOD books for sale at ISHO L a v a c a , Vs p rice and less GR 6-2172 GR 2-9823 1938 P O R S C H I: Cf JUPE O riginal ow n er Manv extras. Priced for quick sale GL 2-4391 GEORGE W ASHINGTON BIOGRAPHY $45.00. collection e a r l v. Som e GR 2-8402 Good GR 7-2739 MUST SE L L 1954 Olds 88 Stick shift con d ition . Call H o w a r d P a y o n ly repair cost. Just in stalled therm ostats, new m otor, radiator, In 1953 vo lta g e regulator, Ford sta tio n wagon RAH (I odd m iles 90-day warrants ), GR 8-‘>j68 GR 8-9191, etc., VV E S T I N G II O I S E PORTABLE tw o am pli­ S TE R EO . Four speeds, fier*. E xcellen t condition $75,on GR 8-6166 four speakers diamond n. 1 1957 FORD TUDOR shift w ith overdrive Padded dash, new p aint, excellen t tires- Real clean Bar­ gain G R S 3039 1107 Claire A v e n u e Standard $795. 1960 G LAST RON 16’ boat w ith 75 hp m otor and heavy duty trailer. Manv ; extra* GR 8-3526. GR 2 5787. ACCURATE BEAUTI FIT TY PIN G IBM elect ronmtlc. LAW WORK SPE CI AL IST Reasonable, C ourteous, co n -, scieneious considerate service. C a l l c o m e . GR H-7U79 EX P ER I A C C U R A T E TYPING. l r 1 m « I hi st M anuscripts Rea­ sonable HO 5-581.3 'I A It I ll A I S S z n I * V M ll A A com plete professional typ in g scrv- tee tailored to the needs of Univer­ sity students S p e c i a l keyboard language equlpmi-nt science, 1 n ii engineering those* and d u ­ st Cations fur Phone GR 2-3210 Mur*> I <>ii\enirfitly Located At Our New Address 2U13G G UADALUPE EX PERI ENC ran duced needed RAPID TY P IST . Re- GR 6-4859. P atronage ACCURATE TYPING. REASONABLE EleitrotnHtic Near U niversity. Mrs. Albright. GL 3-2941, guaranteed DI,n sL !e IATIONS’ T H K s E S. RE- professionally, 1 I < in En (L B M f. Personal com petently service Reason- satisfaction, qu ality * camc>u* Mr*. H odo'T^C R HdUl I* typed D J L a n e l d r y p r N c T sE R V ic E Mn m m rn J Photocopier Mul l i n thing HI *Mk>*2. D IS S ! RT AT IHNS ’J IU S I T Y P E D In my home Accurate. GL 2-1582. 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Old Spire Stick Deodorant — most convenient, most economical deodorant money can buy. 1.00 plus tax. Cfd iiuce \ S T I C K D E O D O R A N T D e l i c i o u s , p l u m p C h i c k e n p r e p a r e d e n d s e r v e d t * n d * r - g r o w n t h e e i c l u i i v * C h i c k e n D e l i g h t m e t h o d e n d m e a t y , in a n d d e l i v e r e d t o y o u r d o o r b o t m i n u t e s a f t e r y o u ce ll. p i p i n g GR 6-6216 O PEN — EVERY D A Y 11:00 A.M. 1608 L A V A C A i v i e : IN I I It la an easy to bvt' or rent duet call Joh n n y GR 2-2473 between tell 8 UU and 3 30 d ally. ENROLL NOW SIX week courses In E X PER IEN C ED TYPING professional dressm ak in g and design- i th eses lng, 5603 W oodvltw Avenue. GL 3-2781. I GL 3-3516 etc Electric, ___ 1 REI ORTS. 1 M r , FOR ASSISTANCE WITH vonr ten ing problems Call R w HnltJv W D H M u ltlillS B leu j 16 yrs. Experience on Sam e C o rner I6TH A N D S A N J A C IN T O G R 8-3984 S M U t - T O n