Weather: Mild, Humid Low 65; High 80 THE Vol. 59 Price Five C e n ts United States Asserts Cuban Arms Demand Beyond Self-Defense TEXAN Editorial Reading: IFC Closed Doors Page 2 41First College Doily in the South' AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, I960 Six Pages T o day No. 147 Faculty Council Tables Motion Against Oath Anti-Communist Loan Resolution Comes Too Late Fifteen Tell TCHE O f UH Financial Ills The U niversity of H ouston Monday presented its case to A resolution condemning the non- the T ex a s Comm ission on H igher Education for becoming requmed of a f u l l y tax-supported sta te university. Fifteen H ouston business, civic, educational, and political By J A N JACK SO N b ility of tax support for the U niversity of Houston. The need for a school in the H ouston area to take care of the needs of students of that region who, for financial or o th ­ er reasons, cannot leave the area w as stressed again and again during the tw o-hour presentation of the U niversity of __ a. ♦ , spoke before t h e Comm ission to gain support for the H ouston s ease. loaders U niversity of Houston, M onday’s hearing resulted from a Senate concurrent resolution passed during the last session tionai opportunities for of the L egislature asking the Comm ission to study the feasi- graduating from the high “The basic m ission of the U niversity is to provide educa- the qualified young men and wom en who had been fired at the base. Defense students receiving F ederal Tile US Agriculture D epartment 0 Rejected a Cuban plea against withdrawal of US fruit inspectors from Cuba Communist * affidavit all loans under the National Education Act of 1958 was tabled sent its inspectors to Cuba in 1955 Monday afternoon by the Faculty to help Cuban shippers of fruits Council and vegetables to meet marketing standards fixed by US law. The US note said proposed withdrawal of th* inspectors, because of per­ sonnel shortage, was announced to Cuba last Dec. 23 and was com­ pleted Feb. 29. The resolution was drawm up and passed bv the Committee of Coun­ and sel on Academic F reedom Responsibility of the General F a r - ' ultv after the m easure had been two faculty m e m ­ requested by bers. to Millard H. Ruud, professor of law and chair­ man of the Committee. according Debre Starts Tour of Algeria Premier Inspects Rebel Stronghold ALGIERS iff P re m ie r Michel Debre of F ra n c e told Moslems in the Kabylie Mountains Monday j fhat “ pear#, prosperity and frater­ nity” are in sight in Algeria. to traveled The P re m ie r the j heart of the rebel-infested area to inspection and I start a fact-finding tour of central Algeria The area is a stronghold of na­ tionalist sentiment three-day . laid In Tizi-Ouzou, Debre the cornerstone of a new ad m inistra­ tive building. Addressing a small audience of Europeans and Mos­ lems. he said military pacification to end the nationalist rebellion will he accompanied by political and economic transformation. This has been a cornerstone of President Charles de Gaulle’s policy He vowed that the military’ ac­ tion will soon he replaced by pure­ ly economic efforts and "which will last for m any gen e ra­ tions.” social The P re m ie r spoke In the same tone when he visited newly con­ structed villages In Bouria and Palestro regions by helicopter. His visit was considerably more than military, Tt came political about six weeks before scheduled local elections for the Algerians to name local adm inistrative coun­ cils. White House Mum On Medical Care WASHINGTON f f The Eisen­ hower administration didn't say’ yes and it didn’t say’ no Monday to a proposal by eight Republican senators for a program of govern­ ment-subsidized medical r a r e for the aged in this election year. Top congressional Democrats were getting set to take the initia­ they hope will tive with a plan win vote* from the nation s IR mil­ lion oldsters, and from younger persons supporting elderly parents Secretary of Welfare Arthur S. Flemming told the Senate subcom­ the mittee studying problems of elderly’ that a stand on the Repub- I bean senators' proposal has not been reached within the adminis­ tration WASHINGTON iff — The United States said Monday that demands from the Caribbean area for a r m a ­ ments po far beyond the needs of self-defense. That is why. the United States ban on shipping arm s to the area has been broadened it told Cuba, It also disclosed that the Castro government has turned down a US appeal to return the two American fliers caught in a flight to Cuba March 21. The Havana regim e said the two Americans, William J. Schergales, 34, of West Hollywood, Fla., and Howard Rundquist, 33. of Miami, are subject to Cuban courts for a crim e committed against Cuba The United States had wanted the men returned for investigation and possible prosecution under US l a w s . Havana's turn-down heighten- en Washington suspicions that Cas­ tro officials themselves had engi­ in a plot to em ­ neered the flight b a r r a ss the United States. The broadened arm s control poli­ in one of three cy was outlined notes made public by the State Department which rejected Cuban protests delivered March 25. The US notes were handed to the Cu­ ban foreign ministry by US Am­ bassador Philip W Bonsai in Ha- vana Monday. The Castro regim e had complain­ ed against a US decision to revoke licenses for export of helicopters to Cuba. The US reply noted that Washington two years ago started closely examining all Caribbean arm s requests and had denied ship­ ments to Fidel Castro's predeces­ sor as Cuba's chief. Fulgencio Ba­ tista. The other two US notes delivered by Bonsai: 0 Re )ected a Cuban allegation that former Batista A r m y men are being employed by the U S , Navy base at G uantanam o Bay in Cuba Also rejected was a request for rehiring of a Cuban labor leader Engineers Discuss Traffic Congestion with traffic distances apart Highway and freeway architects should work closely engineers to design freeways that traffic congestion In will relieve big cities. This thesis was expressed Mon day night by C. J. Reese and Charles Pinned, engi­ for the Texas Transporta­ neers tion Institute at Texas A&M. research traffic and Speaking to civil engineers and Austin transportation employes at the Engineering l a b ­ oratories Building, Mr. Pinned told in of a study of freeway traffic Dallas Houston, and Fort Worth. Tim e motion study cameras, he said, revealed that 41 per cent of the traffic travelled on the m id­ dle lane The rest was found to he even iv divided between the out­ side and inside lanes "We haven't as yet determined the hest per rent of flow for ideal conditions,” Mr. Pinned traffic, said Ramps, he pointed out. play an Important traf­ In fic congestion on relieving f r e e w a y s role African Assassin Held in Secrecy JOHANNESBURG, South Africa iff The government Monday night hid the fate of P rim e Minister Hen­ drik F Verwoerd A would-be as­ sassin behind «tate-of-emergency regulations This left authorities free to try him anywhere and at a r r time they choose With Verwoerd sidelined for an indefinite period, the Cabinet call­ ed on Paul Oliver Sauer, a Nation­ alist party elder statesman, to run the government while the Prim e Minister recovers Saner promptly promised to c a rry on Verwoerd s white supremacy policies Police ordered the press to quit printing the nam e of David P ratt. 52, wealthy white farm er and E ng­ lish clubman who shot Verwoerd twice the head S a t u r d a y . Friends have described P ratt a* a foe of Verwoerd s apartheid or raep segregation policy in A police spokesman said only in court that Pratt "will appear at some future date ' There was press speculation that Pratt, whose arraignm ent had been expected Monday, will be charged with high treason This charge carries a death penalty. Ramps should be placed at ever This ' he said that outgoing and in traffic wail flow smooth­ guarantees coming ly.” ‘T o d a y 's freeway* and highways must he designed in term s of the most practical traffic operation, he emphasized "With the increase of motorists, freeways must have ample capacity." M is s in g M issile C a u s e of C o n c e r n A ll O v e r Austin O n e r o c k e t , s i l v e r , w it h red n o s e c o n e a nd b l u e fins, a p p r o x ­ imately 12 f eet h i g h and t u n feet In d i a m e t e r . l a s t R o c k e t w a * s e e n a b ou t m i d n i g h t S u n d a y in front of the P a r a m o u n t T h e a t e r a s part of a d i sp la y for t h e m o v i e " T h e Angry P l a n e t . ” A s e a r c h t h o r o u g h la b ein g m a d e o f A u s t i n an d e s p e c i a l l y t h e U n i v e r s i t y a r e a . A ll tra ck Inc s t a t i o n s b e t w e e n h e r e and C a p e C a n a v e r a l a r e e x p e r t e d to h e l p l o c a t e the m i s s i n g m i s s i l e . o f f e r s t w o t i c k e t s to a n y o n e g h Ing lh f o r m a t i o n l e a d i n g to t h e retu rn o f the d i s p l a y p i e r e . It Is not a r m e d . P a r a m o u n t m a n a g e r Kissinger to Speak On Foreign Policy Dr Henry’ Kissinger, executive director of Interna­ the H arvard tional seminar will speak Tuesday at 7:45 p m . in the Texas Union on "A m erican Foreign and IWensp Policy, I960.” Dr. Kis-inger. vvho is also a pro­ fessor of international politics and director of spc caid Monday tho House may consider the civil Senate am endm ents rights hill on April 20. to that He ha>ed timing on word from Chairman Howard VV Smith iD-Va' that the Rules Committee, w ha h Smith heads, wall be called to meet April 19 railed leaders R aj burn bill. av a reason- the am ended in the Senate, abl* hill. indicated House to Hou«e thev plan amendment* the Senate a cr opt to hill direct a r d the President Eisenhower without fur­ ie s- legislative ado thus send h a v p the to ask It may be that Eisenhower could get the hill for signing into law well before the end of the month. The measure primarily seeks to a m e Negroes cf the vo*e in a re a s w b ’"t a federal court f nds a n a t­ against discrimination t e r <>{ them. Oratorical Finals Slated for Today Ten participants will speak in the finals of the Oratorical Asso­ ciation’s News Analysis Contest Tuesday at 7 30 p.m. in Speech Building 20! Charles Casey Hoyt Purvis Otis Shearer, George Strain h, Charles Waits Ma irice \V ener Charlie Havden, Ronnie Cohen Maurice 0 ‘ian. and Alfred Platt were chos­ en in preliminary as rounds finalists Organizations which will l»e >ep- resented are Phi Kappa Tau, L ambda Chi Alpha, and Tau Del­ ta Phi Trophies are aw arded first place winners and medals are given to second place winners Organiza­ the winning stu­ tions sponsoring the tow aid dents I Semester Intramural Trophy. receive jvunt- ★ UT Enrollment High Raises TCHE Funds One of the reasons given at the meeting for tabling th# motion was that the resolution cam e too late in the sem ester for the Council to take action because the reaction teachers might hring a of the meeting of the General Faculty and there w’ould not he time for this. The resolution urged that Con­ the disclaim er af­ gress remove the act Mr. Ruud fidavit from the committee had mailed said copies of the Texas delegations in the US House and S e n a t e and to Senators John Kennedy and Joseph Clark who have been trying to eliminate the disclaim er affidavit. resolution the to The Students' Association passed on March 24 a resolution barking the Kennedv-Clark hill designed to do away with the affidavit clause. The affidavit requires every p e r­ son to whom a loan or paym ent Is I made under the act to sw ear or af­ firm that he "does not believe in, and is not a m e m b er of. and does not support any organization that believes the over­ in or teaches throw of the United States govern­ ment by force or violence or bv any unconstitutional methods.” illegal or The Texas Commission on High- [ showed an enrollment decrease cr Education voted $69,814 to the University at its regular meeting Monday m orning. The sum brings the le g isla tu re s appropriation for the University up to date according to present en­ rollment at the University, The last appropriation was made on the basis of enrollment in the Univer­ sity’ in 1959. AU other state schools showing increases received additional funds from the TCHE s $840,900 fund ap­ propriated bv the Legislature Only four Mate supported schools They were Tarleton State College with a decrease of 1,669 sem ester hours; Prairie View AAM College, 1,377; Stephen F Austin State Col­ lege, 1.944. and Sui Ross State College, 452 Thp TCHE also authorized the appropriation of $80,300 to AAM and to Texas Southern University. » The appropriation w-as for scholar­ ships and aid for Texas and out- of-state students. Of this sum, $70.- 000 went to Texas Southern Uni­ versity. A change In procedure was ap- Five Journalists Picked for Honors Summit to Ease Tensions-Lloyd f f WASHINGTON - British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd predicted M o n d a y next month's summ it meeting will ease dangerous European tensions that Lloyd spoke out confidently as ag Western foreign ministers he three days of can gathering for pre-summit meetings they hope will forge a solid Allied front. But Lloyd cautioned against an­ talks ticipating s’arting Paris May 16 wall end all East-West rivalries the sum m it that These involve how far to go in ‘ meeting the Soviet's dem and that the Allies pull their troops from West Berlin and agree to make i the Allied zone a “ free city W e d n e sd a y Deadline Set For V C Queen Photos Trp deadline for fraternities and sororities taken to have picture* of their nominee* for Varsity C ar­ nival queen has been extended to include Tuesday and Wednesday. Pictures are to be taken at Ho­ rn's Studio. The deadline for en­ tries in the queen contest is April 19. Five outstanding journalism stu­ dents will be honored by the local professional chapter of Sigma Del­ ta Chi. national fra- terr.ity, at a banquet April 21 One of 'he five will be selected as the outstanding journalism student of 1960. journalism five The finalists are Roberta Ann I/w e Roberta Downing Joe Rust. Ja n Jackson, and Marilyn Miller. Also, a student from one of the Austin high schools will be hnn- V C P la n n in g Committee To Meet Tuesday at 4 Varsity Carnival planning com ­ mittee is holding a meeting Tues­ in Speech Building day at 4 p m 9 announced Betty Swrales and Lowell Fink. ro-chairman All participating organizations are urged to havp a re p re se n ta ­ tive present to dr aw area* for th* the group* carnival. to he utilized during Representative* of group* will meet two other time* before V a r ­ sity Carnival on April 30 They will discus* construction m a tte rs on April 20 On April 29 final discus­ sions will take place on Varsity’ Carnival grounds. schools of a large and grow ing ♦ a rea in the vicinity of H ous- ! ton, and who, for financial reasons, would be unable to i go to college elsew here,” Col. W. B. Bates, chairm an of the Board of G overnors of the I U niversity of H ouston, s ta t­ ed. This, Since the one-third tuition In­ crease ’his year tuition expenses at the University of Houston are approximately $600 a year. speakers the school for is a severe handicap many of those wanting to attend the University of Houston. This year's enrollment is down 1.500 from that of previous years. for I said, "We are most concerned about the w ithdrawal of I ..VK) students last fall." Jim Gregory’, president of the student government at the University of Houston, said. ’I f even one qualified student must , discontinue his university educa­ tion for financial reasons we feel is reason to be alarmed. there When our entire student body drops 12 per cent In on# sem ester. a major loss to our city, state, and nation as well a* to hundreds of young men and women and their involved.” fam ilies—-is Because 75 per cent of student* at the University of Houston are employed. Gregory stated, "these student* cannot afford to pull up stakes and move to new communi­ ties where jobs are neither plenti­ ful, nor remunerative." Speakers in behalf of the school located to an stressed that it la area where jobs are plentiful and pay well and where students can to commute school. their homes from A steadily Increasing operating deficit necessitated th# recent tui­ tion raise, since private support could no longer finance the opera­ tion of the institution. Campaign* to cover th# have been started operating deficit crf th# university through 1961. School leaders said that then# were two alternatives to stat# sup­ port for the University’ of Houston. school altogether, or Close make the University of Houston a relatively small, high-coet insti­ tution. the institutions "This would inevitably result in the demand for other publicly sup­ ported sam# area to fill the gap." C. F, Me- Elhinney, vice-president and busi­ ness manager of the university, stated. this in General A D Bruce, chancellor the University of Houston, of taking over in thai emphasized support of the state the school, would acquire a well - equipped, 'orated $22,000,000 deb’ free plan’ on 275 acres of ground only three miles from downtown Houston. He also stressed the serious self- exaluation and self-improvement program underway at the Univer­ sity of Houston for the las; few scars Under this program a col­ lege and many courses Have been c o m m a n d and entrance require­ ments and a new grading system set up. Emphasis rem ains and will remain, upon ship ” he said. strongly, scholar­ Fifty per cent of faculty the the University of members at Houston now have doctoral de­ grees. he added. Several of the speakers, includ- ng General Bruce discussed th# thar 50 per cen’ of the Uni- far’ xers.’y of Houston s students ar# m arried taxes to support other students in state- supported schools taxpayt s. paying taxpayer . . It seem s ironic tha* as a to trust i See HOUSTON, Page 6 contr! b u tt I 2 W riters A r g u e Merits, Demerits O f Greek System T w o I n U e r s i t y of T e x a s s t u ­ d e n t w r i t e r s e x p l o r e th e m e r i t * a n d d e m e r i t s of f r a t e r n i t y a n d so ro rity s y s t e m on r a g e A o f t o d a y ' s T e x a n . the Mal s t a f f S i m m o n s . T e x a n w r i t e r , a n a l y z e s t h e ti r e e k s y s ­ t e m In t e r m s o f w h y I n d e p e n ­ d e n t s t u d e n t # c h o o s e n o t to jo ta f r a t e r n i t i e s . B o h M o o r e , T e x a n n e w s e d i ­ t o r . e x p l a i n s t h e c u r r e n t crtst# l i f e and s u g g e s t * In m e t h o d s of t m p r o x i n g t h e s y s ­ t e m s c h a n c e s fo r s u r v i v a l . fra te r n it y proved by the TCHE. Under the new rules, schools desiring to add degrees will submit new plans every six months and will receive answers from the Commission no less the than six months after deadline for submitting such re­ quests. Court Convicts Union President WASHINGTON f f Maurice A Hutche*on. president of the Car­ penters Union Monday was con­ victed of contempt of Congress for refusing to answer questions be­ fore the Senate Racket* Investiga­ ting Committee. US Dist. Judge Ja m e s W Mor­ ris who heard the ease without a jury, ruled the committee had the right to n*k the questions it did. and in con­ that Hutcheson was tempt for not answering them. Judge Morris allowed Hutcheson to remain at liberty on bond pend­ ing sentencing No date for sen­ tencing was set. Hutcheson'* chief a t t o r n e y Charles Tuttle of New York said the r a s e would be appealed regard- le*s of what *rriienre Judge Mor­ ris imposed. Hutcheson, 62 was celled before the Senate committee in June 1958 The questions he r e f u n d to answer related to alleged misuse of union funds. In refusing to answer questions, Hutcheson did not invoke the Fifth Amendment's promotion against giving incriminating testimony. Instead, he contended the com­ inva­ to in m i t t e e v questions were an related sion of privacy and , charges pending against him ’ court. Senator Kennedy Getting Ganged? CHARI.! 'TON W Va Iff- Are "th e y ” ganging up on Sen. John F Kennedy (D-Ma**' in the West Virginia Democratic presidential preference primary ” issue Monday TI:ai seemed to be emerging as an in the rematch between Kennedy and the man he beat in the Wisconsin primary' Tuesdav Sen Hi H Humphrey ed sup \\ e ■ rd >p Sic\ lr n*( >n U , >b ' B vt . n th; lima pr aprn dei Bvrd > ice asked to new st : p * f i on the two ca e m W est V ay IO pi im r. Frankly : telling >n. Kcnn rgir.ia ai -.awn of lid s stun p- gtftia for votes ry. a Kennedy 11 Roosev e I ’ Wheeling citizens »dy is running in ain st the combin- Sons Humphrey >n and als*> Adlai mgton eat I ii c\V Va i* he was of Set D-Tex1, a entered in ia rv and lier. Sen, Rob- i had let it be in mfe: e*:ed i Lyndon R Ithough John- thc W est V ir- ha* made no lid that while he had sn- Hum phrey during his tour, he had not been -I-.vin re Kennedy .'••t , im p up a? a Ken- s conference on the Capi- '.ade in Charleston when an popped familiar a Naut a stop Kennedy the Astronomists to Hear Mitchell on ‘Photometry’ The Forty Acre* Astron amy Club will hear Richard Mitchell of the University dep a rtm en t of astron- \ at 8 p m Tuesday lr Physics topic will b e ding Mil His B P bolo-Li#c trio Photometry.** ored a* the outstanding high school journalism student. to A plaque of merit will be pre­ sented th# winner* The stu­ dents will be judged on t i ' over­ all grades, especially in journalism courses, '2 ' the student * interest in journalism a* a possible career, and f 3 1 the extent of the student's proficiency as evidenced by work . on the school s newspaper. A nine m an committee headed by Garth Jones ,Associated Pre** re ­ porter, will entrie*. judge Other committee m em bers include Dave Smith, Charles Sansom, Wel­ don Brewer, Roy Cates, Dawson Duncan, Norris Davis, P a t Con­ way, and George Christian th# Census to Include Students in Toto University student* who want to he "officially ' a part of the I960 census should co-operate with the census takers, a rr o w in g to I/xnn r the Zwiener, census in the Austin area. technical officer of Students will he ' counted" a* part of the Austin total and not in their home town census, he said to Because a*' h it is difficult students particularly home, a» those who live in boarding house*. Mr Zwiener stressed thai the in dividual census reports *hould be filled out. They a re bring WI at each group unit by the ret:* is tak ers. Integration Plan Called for Houston Th f HOUSTON Si hn* to cad a ref­ er endum desegregation tho que*tion as required by Texas law The schools so f a ’- have attained only 6.000 of the more than 48 OOO signatures needed to call such a r election. S. Have the superintendent and investigate the the remaining SH construction business m anag er quick *Ce of mil >n bonds. school rn Journalists Discuss Future Plans M e m b e r of Program cf the Heard * jgqev* m s *ors about cour £ - ? - c a * ^ h , Sue Mu ecu •oe Pub' c Affairs Reporting S noel of Journalism Moods-, s from five Un . e rsi*z .p pie mer* ’ne C a r o l p - f e ■ Pe” v •‘ ■ " c e e o scum me program Su va" with D c ass,' v a pro e*soc leers w e ’* Dr. Harry G e o rge Hoffman raphy, O h e - * re' processor of sn; ■ f ei&Of of H story s.ora a n c c/neat ehe/pe, t a v e r n e r ,g . og- ' e O . Jo e P F - v . \ r n ' .: re a O * pf M o A a Sc c ” P u t : q T u esd ay, A c * * 1 2 , 1 9 6 0 J U E D A IL Y T E X A N P a g e I IFC Closed Doors U« f-frf-;* f>? l i f t Zfc'V b a t e d c o n t r o l - T s y m e r a c o s ' u r r . p p a r ‘ y ban. th e I n t e r f n u ~ ' ta C ot.- C h® 4 a tv, ■> a „^ on^-haC """* CAU n e : limier! "0 v . T - a o S t a t e n * a- I f ’ he discumuor boh ~i gave no inriiea*ioB &'<$•'"' '**'•- closed doors R u m o r 1*, o f r o a m * , th e v.wial C alen d ar Com m ittee *» return*' por - tx ban « i « p re cip ita te d hi unappropru*® in on*’ or m ot* co n d u ct a t such pa "ties i n d ic a t e t h a t f r a t e r n i t i e s . ’.Vh-rr! ■ r*' IFC ]jr’v co rd e r- r z c a r s a - J. .-VT A I Probably One o? o‘ it campus perfectionists ha? noted an int re«tir : * r* s r - r - ■ • e r r - r in n r e - r e c .s ‘ m * ion - ■* m s e • ic hoc mn,' cd May 23 is 'isled as ‘ the proha his on w hich registration m aterial vwiil be Our perfectionist asks “ Is this a neu adjectival for—I fo r th e Un. v e r s e > of the Firs* C lass? ’ t ._ . ..^ m j ■* - * he Setter to -9 — e lr* hope that the th e p articular culp rits ‘ ha I p! " .c* v*’ w * , I res . ' in beater '’**« ha vt or r $ *■u *> * c - o i: - * O t h e r w i s e , all f rate rattle* must share in', unf »rtunate publicity generated by in rh* g r o u p th e ? s t r i v e t o protect. f y - i f * deserve fhe righ t v~ »-^'k bch md r v *«ed doors B u t an rep re- •*.s$r* * IL FHN :ns v. th- Coy*''":’ rr. ;*? not , ... c od G r ^ k 9 * ns - u t ad* on** t * * v -'rs ■" • I t hor*com* mss 5 rr* UsOlfK fh t H n f "I - • • ft • W I- rn * •*'.• 0# s» {dent y - -: ♦, m it\ m.'— fu m ie r a large mea sure 1 "ship at the U n iversity. < v s t e -n m em bers refuse M fo ow the le tte r or sp rit of the tu les leaders, t h e s .'1* u n bv them o r " r v rs:tx j . P rhaps t h e fr a te r n ity a s t e r n t o o o f t e n i r s ?h® b r u n t o f I n i x e r s i t x r e g u l a t i o n s ym O'jghf to -mow about it. b f a f f a ir ! . Bu* t h e r a t h e r h a rsh in social r o x f t i m e p a r ’ ! b a n a p p l i e s t o ail s t u d e n t groups. p., h e ir.' organized fra ‘ e m it ms are of* tv n *" ‘ he mr'-' \c as *■• * r e s e n ta ti yes . . . . -r ♦v.-, T’ n iveraitv If th eir nnrtiea get too wdld is the pi ;«■- r»SS f f \nd I 're* IF C rnec* ng doesn't ted us *ao a ’eohc ll then it ic . . . r- < c*i- Faculty Council Silence College Rating Becomes More Popular, X Blit Administrators Question Methods (IE40IAIfr BM* UP J I i-j --J - Dartmouth BS ' 1** * —yr- ‘ <■ And 9 Rn JIM CO!.VA t Ll* T®t»e staff Writer F ret • « Wha? « ta nr vc a~ » * • ' «n %*a- rf ’.rd X” - rf •— ver*.f!<** a takr *5 p*. * ^ a‘m e * j p «'jrh vctersrw i f ’ *'<* T p T^n TOm rn* and Ton T ven 'y T .rf-* - - ' . r s * '. 'n ■’ £-« ’ 'n- ad-” r *T: *»*= d "O'# lav and ■* veil Kr a d*"< ”■*' r- • iMwm fa r o ff w hen **Who'$ N um - V'*’ * Or® T h s W e*k" w ill oeho a ■— *« cc.ast *' eca*t -arr.puses r Cc*—pa-a‘ ive ,-s- sir * w •’ xa’ion cf ebu- 'la* 'A##- V.*h .a — and Marx’ a > pea ad ors the *'*er» ic I ~-•* to r iva l p a tria rch a l R a n a-"d bom 5 " y e a r * • orr tied ‘ rom the lls* u a .le d and > f» >. ®* them ' Embr®® - iA,1 offered a yr sr iv or - 'hoiars appraise.s c v *n« • ariou* I epa r*menti >f in.'. c"* s ■ es 4erf f -* u <» again ‘h ead and shoulders rn 'a*e 3 W ashington of S* fro** i .a if ed ch a lien crr* L e v i* as T he cond C b '.'a jo T ’ltyjn#* aurvey M 2; sa — - '®d 3 - - *" r Iine* and c a m e up b asically ■* *r, r>addy H arvard sa — ® - * 5 . - 5 *^- V anderbilt, and Y r - Duke. rh* up n T e x * ' u h . h ha* a ssim ila ted us share of jabs and jib®* o v e r the ye ’ affret of som e of Mr. I, t • C c - ’ - m o*’ d rem arks .-4 • Texas* endowment is not solid cap ital l e e H arvard «, but con- s.sts of toe app raised v a ‘tie of o.l the gifts are ge nerally properties a -a r r. 7 >je board dom inated . ar.* and the tight T exas ' - a 'CN W M • r • po. ’ rn /A -H a too •oEd To begun with. hi! figures •-■re a - * sr . im* Like ITT s supposed '-apita’ Mr. H ow exe- the * .rv ' .!!-'•*a .^ eva - mat son -ar-'® m -» than Nears ta*®r in 1934 -a-®! Edwin P. Em* bra® hazarded a ratuvr of the top * 2 t ’ S . - ■ ens Cie* W r t n z n t h e A ' a n t i c M o n t h l y l u n e 1335 ErrAr®® corr.piair®d p f nr 4 p-e'i: a*rcr* Inst tut ions v 1- *h I 5' 3' ran ked prr«#>s-ed that th ey should ve •..- v e r i t i e s a -d h r a c k 'd h T e r Conflict Shows Triangular Base Bn J. >1. ROBERTA The South African conflict r* w begin# to t axe on some of the aspo s f a tnree-* ay f gh' "'ne Engxisn-speacng population dexr *e a long record of * idanty witn the Afrikaners on racial al -a® ® ^-®—®< of t.*udw* rr.or ■ , - - to d is p la y begun j g re y e r : oera.itv “ ward the Ne­ groes a i T*-® Ar.gl..-an O ' .-:u n South is dl*plav:ng — re and c r i‘ ic *~ A fr - a m ore rr en* — 2 TC aver d ei a service St f — ®d ca a r'n -*r-*_ -4 a. gned p a s* .\ els te*t and i v Tv ® D it *h P.e- *- 'h e —r * r band t h x i i h som ew hat rn th '.ne gm errm er.t. •■ve; tne Vs ® E r g . sh-speak n.g rex tion *b in South A frica aTthitle and adopted n Br*‘ a - w hich fo rm e rly ru led 'h e coturttrx.. the - T h e re a is a to v Sou *h A ir en’ tt m e ■ in a i i . - ' - c '* d s B r .tam long before the re- ere \ - lent o u tb reak s T h ere h ave been n ?*■ a m er* b i‘te r ®xr-®44 -c s az-- ar arth.e.d a r I s cg*** 'n * 0 oust* that Sou'h Afr.ca shotM ed from -ne British Commonwealth of nations. Opportun 5->-v ■- Fr ee­ ls Am i i ” Job u_ >. *'*• ^* ■* T.T.#T'“ Nr” b-1 c~ * per* Tex is * - th.# Durwaae ct ta. * » As spams md 1 r.; * TTC •• Stat.' ■un t**s sn. si P. "Vt, T#a ' F » * DG T. ■ " M - ^ rn I J •/ , - 4, - t ~ z * - 4 v.utua’ LA* Ina ranee r n -4 - a " lr *41® eta: ' lent* era due: *» 4 - 7 . - * 7 " A s P m g r i - L e c t ’.left j rn.- IpO' 5 »’ - cr x .i-* ' - • - u j. 1 * ; >'*-**« --'I re T a A * '* 4 '»m-M Fear:#’ Hail"*:'"! ». -*• 7"-*-'"' s' *.t Gen *-rn . s S - ' > e s ’ w * 7 p , . . . la * n'#r#**.«4 * st u d en t s * th ma a P i - I* e-ouosr ,-i - i_ - >-*n -en »' us - he " £ 3 -r— » t M1 n- ?--£-sm vt 4 - * rn •>? A3' 3.— 3 -' 4 ■ ~ a - 7 — ;-*3' ~ 5# — ' r 7* - . - - - 1 , , _ . =4—7 »* A * - -s - ■ - 7 JA 3 > •* * ® -u - 2 7---S *...■•* SS s .t®rn «' * KH * 4-' - p-rm-r* L o t *- * ‘ - 7 “* m* -mr ■ ’ - j 5* ..7*r- S ut *• ii P es rn * Ka. I I * ‘ rn s ? , ■ -wp * ■■ . *rr 'Ti? and t i ex- for pc utical pun- tfa.rr-**s ga Is me. v is an eve us- rn .s t have N«rs. but if le k s , do not •. gen era :ze he fee ."us of a ther schools. iifeeks -ne who ioesr t h a v e *~em do rx-t want to be used, as a f 7 f — c - v * a ti ' S .1 '*# 4" J I ji -:it < • i*e ?. ' . " I U r an t imnisl Cibaoa I T N E E D S M EN v t I a 3 4 To th® F C'or : ' house ’ h® F - - " ■z - I v as dr*— cd A - fight between what • - 3 w i ’°r looked <° 'wa I wasn. t a 'tua1 Iv m the exact front of this I v is yr ‘ h* -*-0- » de '? v t*n? s*ret’ teams r-- *«a „ Wondering who this adversary at ;4 "5 4 I tv-red around not to *« 1 ®xpe,"®d■ a small boy ,-bo,'' or perhaps ever ‘ .ll fro «r. a * f7T®>55%T* G .T _ _ fh J • a ’nr - 1 sh but a pA $■< ' AC® *n -Q , - , . ^ DOV, I fi ** fir ** A' ' 5 OO ■ t on to g e t tin g . 3_r.;S* -»rm« s w im m in g I „ n r t a r o * t » f 1 i d re n c King >.s ^ ut I d o o b ;* c t % ■; a ho s h o u ld k~ 'w b er a t e ly z - z m e a tniy r e a so n ' P C ■* 3. J w - •• r a e g c f o T * c c l- in s te a d o f ~.N3 4 A 3 4 - 3 ^ ’in •.verstty of * -X of the brat grade t sr An < r.sig Falter ' - 4' • ' . 5 ...» scottish R e * D orm ttery Officuil Xotices -* a-- 4-3 ' - , -s • 4. - - j- 4 - 4 J ' - - ’A ■ - I ? Am* I* r* ~3 •.*» ma -ii ma'. rn.? { ..rut itratioa - i'* - *•5 - * - arr - -- '* ------- * " - fmm af rn* th# Registrar -* 7**4 - •' **#r P - 'f - C fiaitfc ? *. staat P*r »'-sr M * '• I L l rule O n th e C a m p u s Bx B ib ie r debate schedule as yet. c - v ‘ - ^ C T h e F a c u lty C o u n cil M onday turned do VT! an excellent op p ortun ity *o spea k against th e N ational D efense E ducation A r t's lo y a lty a ffid avit. In sp ite o f an rn- clien t p ro p o sed r e so lu ­ tio n fro m th e C o m m itte e on C o u n sel on A c a d e m ic F re ed o m and R esp o n sib ilitie s, the C o u n cil tabled the m e a su re on the b a ­ sis of se v e ra l fe e b le -so u n d in g ex cu se s, I f Cbunci! rr.emhora w ere really :n?ere«‘ - ed in the aituation ar w e re n ’t afraid to sneak up. it seem s ‘ ha* t h e y co-:' I h a v e proceeded to 'a k e action M onday, O r th ey could h av e a t least recom m ended action to the G en eral Faculty*, w hich is slated to m eet M a y C h a n ces are th at ‘ he C ongressional 4>'- on the a ffid a v y ‘•opo»* will contin ie th ro u g h M ay. C h il rig h ts discussions, h a s pf, v# nted the I . A Inc -u.sion in the >crat«» A t least bo facu lties or adm in istrations of rn J i j- ; and universities over ‘ he nation a y r adv h iv e m anaged to speak th eir lo ya lty affid a vit. W e minds a ga ins* the can 't v a w h y im p ortan t leaders in those groups at the U n iversity c a n ’t m anage to do the sam e— if th e y really care. W e do com m end t h *5 Academ ic Freedom an d p . : r v co m m itte e f* r its e x ­ p ressio n a g a i n s t th e a f f i d a v i t . I n p a r t i c ­ u l a r . t h i s i n c l u d e s C l a r e n c e A y r e s , p r o ­ fe s so r o f c h e m is tr y , P a g e K e e to n , d e a n o f 4 l a 1 te i the School of L a w . D e w it t Fteddiek. direc­ Apr. to r o f the' S ch o o l o f a * im a 'ism : and M ill­ ard H. Ruud, professor of Law . To th® I lit. - When the news a? th® Hr’" ’— * * Hi lyia: .Tai th^ I Apr Dan a ; N* a lexar : : e err A" d c leged mis Up I w »« very dtsfurherf T 4 -*-,*» c* I eli#J| iHg I-tT./i.ii AI.T m names and 'fm* * ®* :ja ^ A I 3 ther 4 S t e p p i n g I p R e g a r . i l t s s o f P s e u .i o - R a n k i n g s The Firing Line O B W T .O R H U M O R en xiv a..-.t sa reain Texan Bookshelf Aipwm by TU L. R an*.. 4 pw- pertsadl by H. L. B an t P m **, m ined by *v ® r cr ‘ a g p a y in g m c- T his w arran ts another corrup­ tion vote a cco rd in g to the abil­ ity to pa •• The book * %®m en •j th a* the one man o re \ *e (method has !®d in every mod­ to d em u rs’ sa hon. e m na “.co dem agoguery a r I 'rnally in ex- fm# -— 49 m A f ! « '• 05 ^ *^ Cr --- ^ * 1 .mr*, .•**,* •>-*!.v ga *® Ky t W|> r * w e *he surrender pr operty, life and UN*r‘ x ' • - B® - i -’ 4 *» - s *h® ak - * - 4 * m e * 1 c o v e —*”*' em b a *® d its, g '-’d twr and justice, wfiat •he poesessof ‘ he grea'®«‘ w ealth sn ‘ h e n a ‘ton is grx-d for ’ ’ * — 'A® per-**- — -® .w 9 f . - . r-m'a ns o*-®r - ‘ h®«® ®x're"•*e : - d e c —*® ct nr ' *1‘ ®— A” "A® haps, s w e. SU *-*-i to an ara- 4 a —»■*. f am - mrs-r* rn* & r» * ***. o ‘A ^ i ■« 4 I; s r I a *p f a ~ ■ I- O' Z - '■ * I IC 4 ■ v.r - 4 - ’ .He-*' 4 W:: mrs .-a es .... c... • „ .s - - -4 e ’ ' 3 * P With th.® w -*J — of **•'• - be 'k in e him up H L Hunt bas arm rn en and published a cura* * of pre- th-® treatise fa-* th® fe m o rra c- D "e ■-®'1- * ®d V " ’ ’ j Hy *' .a ■ ' * t;s« Is s -*xr< # 4 -p .*- “ P a'id * of f - 4 g r p p tn g r— rn'® —t *v*s‘ ** Bv way of introduction H urt Is an oil ma- from. Pa..*.* “ ® selfm ade se.fed a’ ®-; - aire who n a -, be the r hest ant *- man in the world A of the Am.®' • ;.r. - * earn, an referred to H in’ a* a T e x a s !*c®nd be that ** * ma* Hunt ;s a ltop an c a r .'a ' s ' *0 fav o rite exp ress 'n ve s’mr • n- a yom g — an who A - corrupt a He Aas w ritten a cerr in.g striv e s to sa'-e ais ‘ ’ 5 “ pa * a A"d what d ' and - * beloved d sccxirs® p.-*" "' ®"* is a touching scene whe-® he h e - 1 ber •\v* wen* -''N'.- f e ! '-4-' and rn rm ured this bf - g “ ■’ i * -h th; 4 ti-ti vmi '"--'n —® further plan " such a etym bt c a t originality •ca ' ta worthy " 4 I srh e..- - ;myw* - *-> n a %*v' 0 'X' * T '****’“«T#T S ' .. J C- * - y — y - arg 'A — ■ * - _ The p rim a ry aum -f ’ he 'nook ‘ he proposed A l­ a —- • - , v I th® i i Is to p r e s e r ’ p aca G orst:!'./ its pm s u ffra g e s •»*!■••-■ life * of aw arb oz i f . vc> u n®r® a d d ,tier a. voti to ca zen* as Traffic Jams Iii Senate l o o B t V R T H I R E D A O N W A S H I N G T O N ^ — E v e r y ­ - Wa * h c g ’ rn > nu • ;i .t 1 And tr.at the ? nor of rn® U >, w h e r e n-hj g ran n ■ -• . A-* a* * th.*-® • • u p 1.■■-■ bu* V v- --n — any s e r e :m s a re n 't that Bu’ v-xi car, bet j. j-.a.*--c t a r e t h e m - a; - • a ... • 1* - for ■- • pt. i - 4® - to ta 4 4 * - ^ • _ 3 — .• - a fte r th e t e a c h e r 4 *, A The hole fell “i* sr® - t.re r ef- -4- r h , -ne . 4* *-,■ , - 4* j - * ap * 4 ■ * Sens Lyrd - ll I- ,’ mrs n K J avn*# R a D x N x ar j ... * *-ph the pres tmz of- I-rn Sherman Coop­ >®r er R a> - less sim.ul- rn cr* :•,, - : - 'a-.it* - nee i*el} prr'es’ s - i - . ■ I w as add ##sing ■ 4 offers 'a y eld No, no 4.4 .. J 'n.a'• n But h® teds I wa* on the floor and I ’ ne i* t « hair and ad dress­ ful-1, --a -hair in a loud voice T-® • -» - J I not choose to rec* “Z' h .* r®'r'gn'Z®d the „ - r - N -w Y -k ch a ir d • Km ' per st. ks ’ his g xr ; but cst! ! seem happy about it be 'ha - w " *• • •3 that he * *w > r ,'yj jests for re 5gni- lea rn ’ ne •* sen ator from New . i.n r ? #> : a am •- natl ie®r v — 4 tr.g the In ten tio n of m y co m : . H itting ’ I* »tmply a “ flax ' ®r “ slam ' ooh.m c " ’ * h®®-n. ru r ®N*r w ill h®. a polit!®*! ed ito rial. uid n®*®' It tho did! T -** *V-ye* * r.. - , «» ; * - 'b a ll tear A - - • -*mmg . c - • e pres® ! ' *‘ If a Ba O r -p y^-p-p r / be> i® an ® ... • In rn - ® ■ e — Z w 3 - . - ..1 ■■.!. po ne. ■a' n ‘ i i ' * I a B a y or g 1 r ’ ; e a u *' • or bur’ In no - reflect my fee.ir.gi En z a B a y lo r " s wet Up that there co- 1 1 ha boh -h every (X\ f • , fra-k.x we ®r- -VV 4 Of , . . O o 4-44 e v e - . ! , - - AiM and Bay rn a: . 4 - • 4 : »0 -eleorafe the tom 1 r v T x av" • B '3. ’ da . • ® . 4 c* t.-a* .1 „ .pj, 'A i X A or o I’ P. NUT A- 4 » 4* a w eeken d « a M A p m ,/■ B a vier/, es enyoy • festiv itie s — b e rb er but la y s R evu e and ( 4 WK frmtemitx so ro r/y 4............ * .-.sd ne life ■ - - \ j ,r jar ade Re- ' a 4 am r . ® G en tlem en, the p a rticu la r rn ** Umn in question was written be for# [ w*nt to FL urn I I p. I bad n *\*r be*!' previous!?, th* column woo..I ha’.* appeared ®x *n tf I had net * a# and -rmsem a * * s rn rn — F at H#!m*r - 7 ’.*• rn* sec. •® > - that was h-s is? ires 'or fro rn T e x -* The thst th® D r # ’ ® 'loders'ending itv rt %son \ ••!•. e j at All a .. s r 3** - e .» xild bu” yr W h *’ .aer •* y j dep< • - ’ 0 > -J T ’ IOC we* - 'A ,1 - - • - 3 * . _ D ' t o o k A " , - a ■J bN"'. : L A . ? 3 E£N r , F ; s*> J Z r S ' f - - N mg , : I 2* cr, r a >f r .. r ■» N - 4gj* -*==* - ~-A '•‘gfA - f e h - * JC*,vc I ' e j : » 4 L‘ .N‘ N w.sd * TT- PUM MC » X Wf "-S -" -w X W - * 5 b C f i CS ^ - 2 : m&a* iw I IjC ' . J U fUhcTV T* r / v v Iv? 5 ^ 2 ^ 6C C ? PAV, / SCA Jaw < i T«itC ®3 3CCC f '- t -rs-'-n# 9 A t - • d d A g C x ^ . ^ lh -- - - kow. .. nna r w g a , , .■. y ■ -’■ ? v X y X r T c r s - . ■ ■ cg; w T - - -AVE ' C V C . : T - * FVFN”' T C A - T T . E r,^V\Cw. 0 > ^ - n T A ' -.h—* H ook na v. , k - -He E m b re e v'hi 'H * g'Ared - s ' t c 5 wa a -®p!aced b y S * a '* ° 'd • ** a -• t i * irn* v d fferen t r 3 '- ' sa rn ® the schools w r " * d ronpen 'a * and pulled out n 0 *hein». se T®xa.s. It will b^ ne*tie®rf. Is ab- *®n* from both li*t« TVo most recent nanking of lr ■ v e rs hi es capriciouslv’ com oiled bv I)g v I Cor* for N ation in . ' r a n - a * * i j hoc! * o» eve rvth ng r it ‘ hr •” ' 5 nP* T-C1 T”" a d€V T' a* "■ 0 I j — h I ’ P A.” —the « h., tress s C L 'f A® 9 rn ' ®* a t - • - - >1 \ * hens j*,' hi* “ Top p.a.-tf" I* would apnear • 5 *0.,- e pobrp'v r.Tii'e Hp m. a; gradUBtl?d C imh.a n I *24 '■lr Cor* ’ ha- y H J g • A - *“• J fro TTI ... **> «®!ec*'r g -* «..*c such wh of •■x-s- • — 4 -a ’ 4 • ' « nee*-Athens he cf»r*”i ‘ ar!*s or r-cu n d s as “ too ; grounds as _r _.r _ p ^ . - E h i r ' m . c .' n * ign orant 3 " d M in n e so ta : p layb oys cuckold the associate professors ‘ . . fV rem a - s m “~- _ ja r ,nrPtor -he c m 'r a '.r .g V '- . - c = dead rn JI Kina ires '— Duke and Van- seem to d ® - • w ant to be loved —C h icag o ‘ ■•n® 4: c th er* s th6 V irg in ia w h ich wins a p la ce Cur* * «»*e “ grou p b eca u se la ’ ® Th * rn a s J effersc n res den®e H o - a —-® is d a v and s e v ®< ail arg'im en*? iv t r s it v or in the .s su li rn lsed e v e ry - Cr® -- M- C~~* say? Pnrs etcn s claim to a- * ti ti® -#s-« literary lights, jeumalufts ex - urhar. tex 3 - 4 * g-‘ ;me *h rk *’ s ii bleb «®tt'®d farrago cf 4 the 3-c>3 —- a ~--t- c gr.fi* a rn ar-' a ' 3 5 Toh“ b H’ "! *V- - • a *'it »* - - s r j - who *a“ h. * looked to Va * as *•** **#* cf r®«n and pow®- *® I ' i i If so®-ehms- Texas *ould per- r u 5-3 to - * ~ ®* - 5 ♦ii®** mr* 1 . "*» ’ ao- pe a cs - * n-rox — "v aion® w . d " 4 boot* b# m - - ,z - a *0 o* ** 0 cf W U *: Cr*®’** ’ T ■' Alt — jgh Oort s;5 nets Cblu— ' a 4 -n -ms ,r® “ * c-* 1 '" ‘ he ofner I ' - J3” - S* - 4 car* -u lar 4-4-4 - »- - -c >zia*® z ' a xx* a LO " *3 ‘ 3 - r TU *' 3 x c 1 A s*a a c o H a ~ a . F A " pa — * * ' the NTN « - J ;’ v X.---,-.--; •a - v r -A the v s ie of th ey ar# 5 U 5 Y a ® SI ' -I SU I U ’ a t • ' St,arf P r - * — t>* ' Cr P. "® y r ones®ta 5 * 3 ? 3--4-, W as- - r c r r f >* > . t U ; 3- J a- a So® T h e * * A -• c fi.c g ’ n Dr Logan Wilson, pres den* n ’ the U n iv ersity T e x a s ’ e m v—,®nt 4 rw 1 I 4 ' m il­ -econd to H a rva rd ’* approxi- lion -ra*e 1600 miihon At no tim e can la v in g a g r e a te r endowm ent than 'he C a m ­ b rid ge school. tv son r® ail T exas O * endowment TV W ! s o n is rn .ch .sturdier than Mr. added Cr ■ m akes • out. “ Ii cons «t* en- ‘blue tire iv of governm ent bonds chip' stocks and sim ila r Invest- t . At- ir^ liide the and doe« not vain® of land owned * Th® se end charge I* another exarr.p.e of the m ass m e d ia ’s re- live to allow T ex a s 1 .crane® doun w hat Tim® M agazin e on-® term ed :’ s “ inglorious pas* to C o n * accusation* w i’ hnut anv supjvorting fact* He I* probaWx referring to the Ferguson fiasco of la i t , the facu lty o u ste r * are hurled _ • V a n ( 1 th#> R a i n e y r u c k u s a fnw yewrs later, * * a Miff® i be a ase regen ts refused m em bers whom to L *rr -4 fa be f o u n d objection able. G o v. am.®* Ferguson v®'-~*d pra>'ticallv -? the U n iversity a p p r 'p r .a ’ ion. It wasn't long, however, before in/® hot water on F *'gus'n got ctb®” fronts The ’ ’n versitv e' ®n- 'uallv got "4 money a-d the gov- '4 7-.- - • - a ca'. - * for e be # — - w a4 to be impeached a j p . .w-p® : -J prefe*so-s in IMI for conducting 3 — .t-vU - 4- --a 4a■■ - |f work ■ I ac.- p-*4 -ic” ' P..® _cv u -« *ack- _-. j d “ er®- * * s ■i •- --a -e;»-M On.® ■* 'bes® was - « " n s -» c# * r®gen* who a - - r #-1 r. - a «-r es ’ “ * heads ’fern a rd *d - - passing a * 3 4* — ■.-- ,-3 -- - 4 « - - 4 - 14 ■-* foe*“Mill tea — 4 - ' to becom® V A ’ n ^.gb *‘-»4» ff-3 -- 4• -r#4 around ”"ex.as n*rV ‘ - 2-*, !p,*td®nt‘ s N»',Ang . •'—a — "--a p er a ar - ess s 1 ■ tr° that any a'back on the Lone Star Stat* -# —#■ - u c ia -s , — 1. ~»'her — — a -04 f V .. 1 f-rst-rat® soh ® Pros cg Mr U - roux The Texas rn Nth .., „ ... c"m -ta ' < '.arg®* ” \ * 4 *\ 4 4 fa - ,nf-a • h A - '.v - w — ma* -i v * > \ 3 'e T e x a s ex. * brack®' of i - V auto* into th® in v e rs / ie s Beth *ndo\im*nt and regent f a c ­ ulty relations ar* valid crite ria for judging a universltv there ar* other rq u allv and. in wvm® In *Unr*>a. more im portant consld*r- aliens. Rut To B® < ontlnued O r s n i x ? * f e d r n T h t T t s n s n t h a t c t h * E a r t h s j ' ? l r * ■# -* .'n# f * n d n u' er r • ■_ - r e t r f t " t h i - 'n*: J' ava uum■ '*■ ■ rs- 'n Austin • Dai.v T*xa» * gtud*. t newspaper cf Th# ’ - vers -y of Tex** 1 pobiti’x* ’ n' w 1s\ ranees 5*> x -• - Ta. ■$ St .tan', Pub..est "J — ”■* u s cs Av *x’#pt M nda- a md >u' - 7r , a , - -■ .z~ via v a rd se* - * - vs* : * ■ it alg t' Austin Texas , A S S O C I A T E D P R F " WI R F S F R V I C E Th* Assoc sr*# Pm-. * axe * va % a * vr I 'spa' '.'as red. ted * a s 7 " a ' r cf a . - ’.her aas Aer Aer el n a n -esar. e-i t- mi * - ' - - * -• . - i <= -rat • * '.era.a P. ' shed m* repuhiicat:?n nt $ «• «->.«-*» a of ^rur. -a - Fe #-®d - x Ma wd a Au st in Ma ed o u i of t o w # ‘ tin (titre: montlts 31..-...— ..-*., ............................................ ........ ............... .................. .. .............................. SI RXI RI P T IO X R A T F # s#*» ccr.tr.but.aaa w I.’.cr: ar ~‘ i re J S cc - IR M G (G R . rw accer ted - v ta.ephon» GR C-Zl'1 I " or st 'he s-w 4 Labor a ton- J B *. • ver» sh o t 7 re made - J B : * and ad v e rt .* c g “V m.cr-v It v mer* a *5c r r - - * b e- , , >■« Ida. Ina ult as J S l l A * * a* . sled C e “ * f i i Presa V Ai- Xm*rt**s P»c*»»1* MF MRP R * ' a ' - %*4t*r« J --I C irgre«* I B <,r,t!v Pr-«, iterate* P E R M A N E N T STAFF E ditor ........... C A R L HOB ABD M anagin g E d ito r............................................................................. J \ C K K E EX ER ......................................................................................... B-'b Moo-# N ew s E ditor .............. ..— B ill H am pton Leon G raham N ew s E d ito r s Ja .< Lowe. Pat P.us *h Sp orts E d /or ............................. C a rlo s D. Cond a A sso cia te S p o r * E d m r ............................................. ......................... H oyt P u rv is Am .sem en ’ s E d ito r f f a l ’ her A s s o c ia ‘ 9 A m u sem en ts E d ito r ............................................ V ic to r y Van D y 1 < ‘ er-\ C o r r Jar,ieee Sin*.rn.yr*. E 'U tor vl A ss.*’ i r i s .. Larry Garrett Marx Bern Co- z 10 Jimmy Hya’t Camp-w L il t E d ito r............................................... ............................ Jan*! P e v - v A sso ciate Cam pu* L ife E d *or...................................................... Jam Puesch ............. . . . . <1 VPF FOR THIS D u F ................................... J \N RKINKFRHOI F Night hdit'Nr De'*, Editor D?ue News Editor.., ......................................... Bill Ha m r rn N z” ' R ep o rters...................................................Gay S ' ” , Ta? d Godwin Cr-c;- rea de rn .................................. Beth M e d lm o r. 4 Don M y ers Boh Moor# N igh’ Sports Edit'-r Jtrr x S-'srKr’'' .rn N z " A m u sem er’ s E d / o r . . . E d W alth er X " v 3"’ ............................. . . . V G a r y M ayer ch* Cam ois I ** Editor............................................................ b v Peavy Ed.tonal iU w iA z:......................................................... ....L arry Garrett ...................... JI UA x\LT! K-> ’ Uawn* rn ^ . \ Tulane Tops UT In Tennis Match Longhorns Look Good in Doubles Tulane's powerful tennis team led by D avis Cupper Crawford Henry defeated Conch W ilm er A l­ lison’s Longhorns 4-2 in a match at Pen!ck Courts Monday. Henry downed U T s N’oil Unter- seher in the No. I match by a 6-3, 6-4 count. Philip P e tra of Tulane topped Texas’ M ac White. 6-0, 4-6 6-2 in the No. 2 encounter. Hal Sparks, Texas number three man fell to Tulane's Ellio tt Bell, 2-6, 7-5. 6-1, after having match point twice against the Tulane netter. W arren Zim m erm an salvaged the number four match for the Imne- horns downing Tulane’s B ill H ard­ c a s e , 8-6. 3-6, 6-4. Unterseher and White teamed to down Henry and Bell in the top doubles encounter, 6-4, 6-4. Henry had teamed with a graduated Tu­ la re netter to win the N C A A doub­ les crown last year Petra and Hardcastle beat Sparks and Zim ­ the other doubles m erm an in in a con­ match, 2-6. 6-3, 13-11. test that was not settled until a l­ most 7 p.m. Allison said “ White and Unter- scher played the finest doubles I ’ve seen them play. Before they get out of school they are going to he a fine doubles team. He added that Zim m erm an played an ex­ cellent match, saying, “ He played his usual game of bulldog tennis He hasn’t been beaten this year by anyone with an equal amount of ability.” Moore, Turman Ready For Rematch in Dallas D A L L A S (IP — Sonny Moore and Buddy Turm an have signed for a return fight in D allas April 25 as part of the supporting card for the R oy Harris-Sonny Listen televised match. C O IO B-SLID I FAN S M O V II- M A K ER S : Tuesday, April 12, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 Texas Baseballer To Vie With Brooke The Texas I/m ehom s, currently the SW C baseball journey leading to San Antonio chase, Tuesday to tangle with Brooke A rm y M edical Center in a non- conferen< e game. title j The heavy hitting Horns own a glossy 11-1 season m ark and stand >1 in title play. After dropping the SW C opener to Baylor, the Orange bounced back to win five straight league contests, downing S M U A& M , T C U , and Ba ylo r twice. Having received 144 walks and scored 126 runs in 12 games, there is little doubt thaf the Longhorns -wield their bats with authority. Af­ ter experiencing early - season pitching difficulties. Coach B i b b F a lk '* m o u n d staff has been bol­ stered by the fine pitching of two s iphomores, Tom Belcher and Bob I Callowav. THE UNIVERSITY'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speed w ay G R 8-6609 S e r v i n g t h e U n i v e r s i t y a r e a for I O y e a r s B E D W A Y H I G H FID ELIT Y AT R E A S O N A B L E P R IC ES'* Day or Night Pest Control Now Is The Time to Exterminate Roaches Ant* Silverfish so cia l ^ \ \ r n Prir'‘ Thi# # 5 All W o rk G uaranteed James Hudson NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR FAST SERVICE STROTMAN Photo Service Telephone G R 7*2820 222 W e s t 19th Laundry Service Open 7 a m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday 510 West 19th Street Four Games Scheduled for Tuesday As National League Season Starts Los Angeles counts on 50,000 or more in the vast concrete Coli­ seum when the Dodgers open de­ fense of their league champion­ ship against the Chicago Cubs The Cubs have one of the league s two “ new’’ managers, Charlie Grim m , back for another term. Grim m has been managing the Cubs on and off since 1932. Milwaukee trots out the other •'new’’ boss in Charlie D resser, a Dodger coach last ye a r hut form­ erly m anager at Brooklyn, Cin­ cinnati and Washington. F o r the first time, the B ra v e s do not have a complete sellout for the opener. However, about 43 OOO are due to see them open against the P itts­ burgh Pirates. Cincinnati, opening at home for the 75th time, w ill ha\e its usual 31.000 crowd to see the Reds take on the Philadelphia Phillies. Robin Roberts, an old fa m ilia r face on opening day, w ill pitch first game for the the P h illie s’ lith straight, year. He has a 5-4 wmn-lost record on opening day with one no-decision. Roberts. I.v- 17. w ill be opposed fey Jim Bros nam. 9-6, a part tim e starter and relief man who drew the call over Cal M cLish. L A R R Y J A C K S O N . . . C ard in a l starter B O B F R IE N D . , . Pirate starter C in c in n a ti G e ts A rn e tte Royals N a b Robertson First in N E A Drafting NEW YORK UP) — O scar R obertson, th re e - tim e All- Am erica at Cincinnati and col­ lege b asketball’s g re a te st scor­ er, M onday w as the No, 1 se­ lection in the N ational B as­ ketball A ssociation d raft. He was selected bv the Cincinnati Royals. R obertson scored 1,011 points the past season and becam e the first player in college h istory to win the m a ­ jor cham pionship th ree tim es. scoring ern division basement in the 1959- GO campaign and were accorded the first choice because they had the lowest winning percentage in the eight team professional circuit, Je r r y West of W est V irginia was the second man taken. He went to Imhoff of Minneapolis. D a rra ll California was the New York Knickerbockers. J a c k ­ ie Moreland of Louisiana Tech went to D< troit, and Lee Shaffer of North C arolin* w as chosen by Syracuse. fe le d e d by Lon W ilkins of Providence was picked by St. I/xiis. Al Bunge of M aryland was chosen by P h il­ adelphia, and Boston took Tom Sander* of N ew Y o rk University. The star of the top-ranked B e a r­ cats had a record-breaking career total of 2.973 points and an a ve r­ age output of 33 8 points a game The Royals finished in the W est­ Minneapolis did not have a sec­ ond-round choice having traded it to N ew Y o rk during the w,titer as part of a player deal, giving N ew York two choices. Dodgers Option Howard To Spokane for Opener Mural Schedule S O F T B A L I LO S A N G E L E S UP - The I/is Angeles Dodgers Monday optioned to Spokane their highly publicized rookie slugger, Fra n k Howard, as they reduced their squad to 28 for Tuesday's National League sea­ son opener. The Dodger management said it was “ encouraged by the show- , ing the 6-foot-7 Howard made this spring, but we feel he needs ex­ perience playing first base and attention to his hitting, and we feel it would he all wrong leaving him on the bench with the parent club.’’ C l a s s \ 5 Tejns \ * TLOK, Roberts vs P r a t h e r . Theleme vs Oak drove 7: P ric e vs Stas, Delta Sigma Pl vs Var- s I * v 8 : T w i n P i n e * ( C D D vs Air Force, I TGS vs. AIME, Dorm A vs. M oore-H lll, I l l ' l l VI I las* ii: 4: Army vs Oak Grove. MORSI SHOP I’ITI MIN(. I: P ra tt vs R o g e rs , S tep h en s vs W ilen sk y, H enns s vs or Young G u rw itz or K irk p a tric k vs Er- vnlrv- or Th m pson Dr* \so n or Hoi me* r P a ll rson Bellow vs. vs Oldham ( ookston i Lop wen hor z B vier vs M cCarty. I HO: (in ken vs I 'un IP vs M tv , Laves vs Wh * afield. Batton vs. l r • ’ R ich a rd vs. Bruce. Martin vs. K e lle r It lie* h : MI* I m I Ka B r i g h t . K e r r v s . M acedon. Michael is vs lvv* Is McCul­ lou gh vs Chan*"-, F o r t h vs W a lk e r , P r e b l e vs P a reb man. Bell vs B lo ck or Rand v s Tile second went J a y Arnett**, Texas, to C incinnati; Dave Budd, Wake Forest, and K e lly Coleman, Kentucky W esleyan, to N ew Y o rk ; Ron Johnson, Minnesota, to D e­ troit; W ilbur Tm sch, St. Fran cis, to Syracuse; F ra n k Radovitch, Indiana, to St. Louis; B ill K en­ nedy. Temple, to Philadelphia; and I>eroy Wright, C o lle g e of the Pa- eifie, to Boston. Watches Need the tops in repairs Work Doe# in Our Own Shop! FREE ESTIMATES distinctive jew«trj O n The Drag 2268 G uad alupe S M A R T ID E A : sold out, of course with a jam- parked throng of 42,549, including Vice President R ichard Nixon, to watch the St. I^ouis Cardinals, surprise cham ­ league s exhibition pions of the season. the Giants facp Probable Pitchers last B v T H E A S S O C IA T E D P R E S S Includes year's won-lost records, estimated attendance and Eastern Standard starting times. N \ T IO N A L LF, V<* I E Chicago, Anderson (12-13), at Los (17-13), 50,000 Angeles, Drysdale l l p.m. St Louis Jackson (14-13) at San (21-15) 42.459, Jones Francisco, 4 :30 p.m. Pittsburgh, Friend (8-19* at M il­ waukee, Spahn (21-151, 43,200, 2:30 p.m. Philadelphia, Roberts (15-17) at Cincinnati, Rrosnan '9-6* 31,000, ond-round choice, having traded it 2 30 p.m. NM ERIC AN L F M il F. Season opens April 18. R ice to C h a lle n g e Longhorns F rid a y For Leag u e Lead Texan amt R ice, fighting for first place in the Southw est Con­ feren ce baseball race, play I rl- dav at (la r k F ield to m ake up a gam e rained out March T e\a * Is 5-1 and R ice 4-1 in Southwest C onference play. Ags Down Tech, Near Golf Crown L U B B O C K if) Texas A A M took a big step toward the Southwest Conference golf cham pionship in heating Texas Tech 4-2 here Mon­ day. Texas A A M now has a 19-11 m ark as compared with Tech's | 16-8, but the schedule favors the Aggies the rest of the w ay. A A M has home matches with T C U and R ice. The defending champion Red R aiders must play T e x a s and B a ylo r on the road be­ fore winding up here against A r ­ kansas. The m argin of M onday’s victory was provided in four-ball play. two under Both No. I men, Texas Tech s d i n s Blocker and AA M s B illy M artindale, were in halving their match. Ben Alexand­ er of Tech and John L iv e ly of A A M also halved, while A A M s downing Johnson was Johnny T ech ’s and Tech’s Don Nix was defeating Dickie Duble 6 to 5. Johnson 2 and Jim m y I ' The M artindale - L iv e ly combi­ nation knocked off Blocker - Alex­ ander 1 up and the Johnny Jo h n ­ son - Duble team edged Jim m y Johnson - Nix 2 up. Baylor Golfers Take Win, Move Into Title Picture WACO, Tex. UU- B a y lo r’s golf team climbed into the Southwest ; Conference title picture Monday by defeating R ice, 6-0. | The victory left B a y lo r with three w ins in as m any conference matcher the B e a rs having p rev­ iously defeated Texas A A M and Texas. B s t h e \ s s o r i i t t e d P r e * * San Francisco s ST").OOO.OOO Can­ dlestick P a rk w ill be opened Tues­ day as the N ational League base­ four- ball season starts with a game pi turam includes a night game in the I/os Angeles Col­ iseum. that to serious bittiness, While the N itionals are getting down the Am erican League w ill still be playing exhibition g ones rn F lo r­ ida The Am erican has scheduled its '“ presidential’’ opener at W ash­ ington for Monday, April IS but won’t get down to a full schedule until April 19. The games at San Francisco, Los Angeles, M ilwaukee and Cin­ cinnati are expected to draw a total of about 165.000 fans which would be a league record for open­ ing day. San Francisco's new park is 'Master' Palmer Has Big Ideas A U G U S T A , G a . USV Arnold Pal-; mer, the midas of the fairw ays, has charted a course which could c a rry him to the biggest grand Jones in golf since Bobby slam feat in 1930, The Pennsylvania strong man w ith golfdom’s golden touch pas­ sed his fir '-I landmark when he twenty-fourth M asters won the Tournament Sunday with a pulsat­ ing stretch drive. Three more big ones rem ain the U S Open in Denver June IB ­ IS , the 100th anniversary British Open at historic St. Andrews Ju ly 49 and the Professional Golfers’ Assn. Championship in Akron, Ohio, Ju ly 28-31. If the 29-year-oM P a lm e r can to his ' M asters Crown the performance add those jewels three w ill rank cm a par with grand slam year. Jones In 1930. at the age of 2s . Jones won tho U S Open, the U S A m a ­ teur, the British Open the and B ritish Am ateur. The Atlanta am ateur, of course, was not e lig i­ ble for the P C A . After that sweep, Jo- es re* red competitive golf, coming out of retirement in 1934 to help get the Masters off to a successful start. from “ M y ambition ii to win the open and tho P< .A ," P a lm e r said after bis second M asters triumph. Ponies Take Lead In SWC Net Chase L U B B O C K UR — Southern Meth­ odist dropped the No. I singles match, but defeated Texas Tech, 5 1, in Southwest Conference ten­ nis here Monday. Boh M a c v edged the Mustangs’ W illie W >lff. 4-6. 9-7, 6-3, in the feature singles While SM U w’on the in straight rest of the matches sets. took over With the triumph the Mustangs, tied w ith Texas who had been Tech, the Southwest Conference lend with a 15-3 con- ference season m atch score. Tech Is now 11-7, in third behind Texas, 12-6 . Other resu lts; B ill W rig ht de Johnny Kniffen, 6-1. 6-1; fe tted Tom m y Howorth defeated Danny Scales 6-1, 6-1; B ill Dixon defeat­ ed Gerald li f e neman, 6-0. 6-1; Ho- worth-Wright defeated Macy-Bene- man. 6-2, 11*0; W olfM >\on defeat­ ed Kniffen-S- ales 6-3, 6-2. Sports Notice Fntr.e« for Intramural fenrinc will hr taken at firegif' l r •* ■> toss * ’ is for wen holding Bachelor*!, Master’* md degrees Mechanic*! Electrical, Industrial. Metallurgical, Chemical. Aeronautical md Ceramic Engineering • Mathematics • Industrial Chem,sir* • engineering Mechanic* • Bas.",es* Admimstritioa tad Related B e n i* D e v il • • 2348 Guadalupe — On the Drag < 111 N L HA I. M O T O R S Tuesday, April 12, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 Museum Holds Texas H istory Of all the 50 st lies Texas prob­ ’ r- ably has the rn04^ a r ,?i. • h ieai backcround. It has been arder six cl ' I">19; F t " flags (Spam . Mexico. 1821 1836; U n ited States erate States of Am erica. 1861; and again the U n ite d S ’ ates IU »ub! ' < *' T ' Vl • •' of seve ral of the n ’he mri- J ' r S C H O L Z C t K H I I N A D c l i i » o u s L u n c h fo r / *)C Every Day f - m l l a rn m * '0 r m S C H O L Z Ct XK I I N W e stem states and in it* original trea*v vc ‘ h the U n ited States, r held the power to divide itself into five separate states the Ttse A lam o, outstanding lerogmzed shrine of Texas throughout ’ he U n ited States and other countries a« the 'c e n e of a va hant st n ig g le for freedom . :« Jo h n N a n •- G a r n e r a c o lo rfu l Texan - \ <1 in vire-president of t. „ ; . o-t S t; u Ii >rr 1932 to 1940 Lyndon J- h r Min and Sam Ravburn are T exans Aho now dom inate n a­ tional poi iti* s A complete history of the state n be flair 5 n >he M e m o ria l M u ­ se .rn a h istory the* begins w .th fossils of an even e a rlie r Texas and goes thro* ch present * es Also on the entrance ? or a m m atu re rep . a o ' -he * - p \ - tin. flagship of the fleet of the Repub e pf Texas s - u a ss case waiting to he I -liked L;»>n, T hirteen d io ram as depict the fa the VU,or I sp ed t < - 'ose de Aguayo, and of the A lam o M ission San o'h #" ear v Toys * s enes H e*e an T exas range flint* '*y is shown Sn the P io n e e r Room at 'he South end I n u n of M em o ria l H a a Sm ith photography collection dioram a of a right s r ne c- th O iish o lm Tra : and tit hee frontier scene* h n n g b a r k tho?e w d and w ooly days , A ff*r«nc* H cor set D E S S A U H A L L hob s n u * r o a m 1*1 * r * * IHI* TTI H ist I \(, I I’M 11 [ll " U M i l l » l l . l l P M Open r ■ g M I v lri«(»» thr«n«h tg f.it a I if *pe#t«i parti** r*U I .1 .V US66 ^ One of *he most nte e?* • g < x hihits in the P io n e e r Room is the * flo o d * ’! H Woolen firearms miler* tion Guns from a I parts of the w orld depict the developm ent of fire a rm s from ’’he fourteenth cen tu n ' to the present tim e Ma* h I Cm k« whee Hocks snaphsnmes and as w ed as num erous e ms of late* cen* in es , v r • the collection V a rio u s sizes of r if es and pistols and cannon are on d flin tlocks X W \ What's Showing I ear *r P a r k e r sh are s'T X T E . R o b e rt W it chum and leads in f f iii ” M e t r o i*.v\ r-Mav er % d ra m a a ho* it an Hor- e Ft .m the ■, • i st T exas {a m ily I* X II \ M O I NT. The A n g ry R ed latest is H o llyw o o d '* P la n e t . .> ► ' • n h orror th riller. On •> e s in e I ll is this y e a r * award- W i- nm.; sh-‘rt The CI aden Fish T i \ x> next foreign fsim of the JU n k O rpheus * i« now in . - us «“ i 1 «nd w eek set in R io de Ja- eg end of O rpheus and i iryd ce is given a modern •he trao X X R M I X K a y K e n d a ll and V J Pc \ m e r sum In ‘O n c e More With Fe e mr " M iss K e n d a ll s I*st film b e f o re h e r d e a t h All Especial IO Countries C o lle g e Tour Ju ne I 3-July 2S .T play. E U R O P E Kote Colder Myer 2464 Boilover H o u st o n 5 FIRST C L A S S .............................................. . . . $1865 I TTne horn coiler tion is a com petite of chn irs powder horr - ami other hits of early Texas artwork T he first floor is devoted t ge ogy with skeletons of such • ,rf> a n im a ls as the XiphaCtfinus a 12- foot, t-inch fish the* liver! du -g the Cretaceous Perio d . 120 r n mn years ago hr.* h of its T exas owes rn to the oil indi.- xeurn has devoted space giant industry the U n iv e rs ity oil Spindletop, and o ilfie ld fan! I Moran a? land and the /one • H ’.IU Jg l CHM n K R U • f.o o n P i o n s r w k h b s h • o r n s s t * AII CHI OH PROGRAM “ Yellowstone K e lly ’’ Clint SS alk#r In w a rd ■ K<">ki#'' Bvrn#« plat ’ “ From Earth to M oon" JO SEPH COTTON “ THE Y O U N G PH ’LA D EPH IA N S” P U I M R S M X B SRR A KA K IS H pin* ’ “ A M A Z O N TRAD ER'’ T O D A Y AT INTERSTATE *m» BO* * MOVH our OUN? Caid 16TH A N D S A N J A C I N T O s t owe a Se 7 S E A H U N T . M ik e rescues a tryin g to find is c irl d ive r who the o rigin of a '.ade she owns 7 30. S T A R I I M F . Ja m e s Stew ­ a rt stars in C in d y a F e lla , a re* p e it (c o lo n , g 30 M A N H U N T . < C A R R Y M O O R E ii Y V r* "T h e Won- it 1913” And to help cl lect th* >se golden da; s singer Patrice Manse! >medtan Alan King. This is br*>adc is! H E N N E S E Y . .Talkie Cooper. 10 ho pot!: • ? the famed navy doc- r h is trouble w ith the marines* IO M RKT) S K E L T O N . Red s - Amanda Blake of Gun- it S A N JA C IN T O C A F E S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN D E L IC IO U S M E X I C A N A N D A M E R I C A N F O O D S R E G U L A R L U N C H E S EVERY D A Y AT R E A S O N A B L E p r i c e s Visit O ur Rainbow D i m - g R oom O P E N 7 D A Y S A WEEK GR 8 - 3 9 8 4 BURGERHAUS RESTAURANT SER V IN G BREAKFAST FROM 7 A M. • Wheat Cakes — Egg* — Sausage — Bacon • Juices — Orang* — Tomato • Toast — Sweet Rolls T-Bone Steak-Baked Potato $1.19 7 a .rn.-7:30 p rn. D aily 2116 G u a d a lu p e I I 30 a .rn.-7:30 p.m. Su n d a y Austin, Texas Si, Si . . . Es Muy Deliclosa! EL MAT 504 East Ave. GR 7-7023 EL TORO 1601 Guadalupe GR 8-4321 MONROE'S "Mexican Food to Take Home " GR 7-8744 EL CHARRO 91 2 Red River GR 8-7735 PARAMOUNT N O W ! Y O U M U S T S E E . . . H X T I R K AT I, *. I. * IT. I* _ w m _ Th* FUST HER IOO* rn photo£?apbf J net th* invention if th* c u n n i c i n e m a c i c die a n g r y r e d p l a n e t AN ADVlNTUtt INTO THI ATH DIMENSION ani >U|D:C<>. 1NT1*N*TiONAL BICTI .. C O L O R EXTRA! V .Y mHI I hohT “ GOLDEN FISH' S T A T E L A S T D A Y ! yr XT I KF S II IWV i t.\ » in « as. * ?• * f IT OUT. SHOCKS CAT O N A HOT TIN ROOT I preseett Metro GodJwyr ^ Robert Eleanor MITCHUM-PARKER rn A S OI C SI fell * H o m ce e M i n George PEPPARD • George HAMIl TON E .??ett SIU ANE • Luana PATTEN K it I > 'I 'I I XUF ll F ‘ • FL SUI I Tx \x i» >) X l l ll I X ti I Xu I' I ' 11* I f. ( Starts T O M O R R O W ) T E E N - A G E R S » t h e real and * r e v e a l i n g Story * o ( to d a y a y M t t i I * Cows a ’n»rt m n - r^} r., , , v ¥ Mi S - : A ^ % Michael Callan Tuesday Weld ; ■ne: Vtctona Sh3W —Wxm Berlneer teoerta Short « cuts’ S ’*« lances Darren Duane Eddy s«f in Rebels V A R SIT Y NOW! F F XII KF TIMIX ; h i x x x x x* : ii- ? ta I BOI t ICRIX. HUIT OF Ft x AXD COMV n i t Y U L B R Y N N E R “ O N C E M O R E . W I T H F E E L I N G " T E C H N IC O L O R J KA Y K E N D A L L N O W SH O W IN G ! f i r s t s h o w 6 p .m . '3,J * - r I Ur -Lf ivXA/ij U!^4 L11U t? - ‘ (y I iUdlQliitU UvliUill .-.'r-A* James Garner wNatalieA\ood - d Men who lace w ind and weather choose the protection cl ra c's Dice A F T E R S H A V E L O T I O N TONIGHT n ONLY AU 0 J 2 S H O W S E W L - ^ TO NIGHT! ONE PRICE! Th# man*** m. at =1-. .n't know w hat th# ..-rnnfl i. .1 ! a’tntit so »# r# e '.me t" »«■# it "iir.# '#> C A P I T O L N O W ! OPEN I 1.45 THE S T b R Y OF A T W O M A N S S H A M E ! 4, - f Austin's “Big Four” in Authentic Mexican Food y • x o SJW C S M 1 p l u s ' ™ i , r F-r W A f t N C R B R O S 'COLOR*Mmr+m » mm O TIC ««*»€ {.‘.-■Ptx.-i % en*. •***! Skin protection, that i* O ld Sp-’ ** r* •kin moisture F eels great. tno. B «k. bra mg. w-.th that tangy Old Spire scent It * to attract female admirers, but what red blood ed man needs prou t ^n against cal- ? and Sim ulate*, guard* against the 1 . 0 0 # *. •*. B M U L. m O M r.- . '-I I ha\ e a letter on my desk tell­ ing me that I am ’gnorant a? to ’ he purpn.# of the U niversity Film Program Committee. The author i f ‘he eMer said that 'ho p»irpo?e is "bringing older movies to the campus I quote from a U F P C program: "R e . ogniating the ae'thetic and so- c ti f >rce of cinematic art. the U niversity F ilm Program Commit­ tee presents each year a series of selected classics to achieve the-e purposes To enoo .rage appreoia- *,‘>n of the art of the motion pic- * .re to promote international good xviii and understand,ng. and to give "he U n iversity students, staff and faculty membT'f' an opportunity to see f ms tha‘ are not available a’ com m ercial theater* the rec«>gniie I don t «ax th a t th# c o m m itte e d o esn ’t fo rce s of c in e m a t ic a r t . I sax th a t thex a re not fo llo w in g the d ouble ta lk thex print on th e ir own p ro g ra m , thus the re n d e rin g th e m u seless to c a m p u s p u b lic . I ’ xhouldn’’ be nece-.ary to cite titles to show that the U F P C con­ rather thin centre te« en "oldies aesthetic is because •he U F P C cannot afford the bet- ter, newer art films. films. This Although the Cultural Entertain­ ment Committee does a respect­ able, if not entirely pleasing, .job. a sim ilar group should be given the money the U F P C waste? on -econd-run?. Then, with the monev from the Union F ilm Committee, 'he group could do a real bang-up •ob at providing first cia?? enter­ tainment. a ; a price !o\xer than student? xxouid pay to support the three com m ittees. w it h o u t the "C u ltu ra l The C a I t u r a I E n te rta in m e n t C om m ittee xxouldn f he the om ni­ bus group, but a s im ila r group tag could. that pre- A nybody or anything f* rm u la ae stheta scribes is a lre a d y put­ for en tertain m en t ting his head rn the sand E n te r­ tainm ent is different for exerv’one, and one lim ited com m ittee, or three m ediocre com m ittees can ­ not please everyone. the c\|»ense, the b a la n c e , One b ro ad c o m m itte e c o u ld con trot a n d q u a lity of a v a r ie t y of c a m p u s en txxo lc r t a ln m e n t. O n ly xx hen heads xx nrk to g e th e r a re they b et­ ter than one. the Olean Painting , May Have Value V B R O W N W O O D L e e Bird- ?ong of G o ld th w aite, Tex . hopes *o lea rn s -rn w hether the oil pain t­ ing he purchased for three dol­ lars is an Ita lia n m asterp iece. The painting entitled ".lo sep h 's W a rn in g ." is 3 feet by 4 feet and depicts an angel w arn in g Josep h of H erod's plan to k ill the C h ris t child. B irdson g said he pu rch ased the painting ill San Antonio and now has it insured for $10,000. He has spent $900 thus far for restoratio n of the painting P IZ Z A ! From ROME INN is a PIZZA ! From ROME INN W e deliv er 7 day s a w eek a fter 5 p.m. . R O M E INN ’ Delicious Italian Food" 2900 Rio Grande ^ 6-6! II T'*s*o5 *0 k's/ k e r h ' c r 0 c * E s J. -- ro e " ‘/--A Latest KRTT Drama Tonight K R T T , rl..-ed-« ire-.:! st .d e n t-op­ e r a t e d telex is,.»n st a lion at toe I ni- \ e r s i t y of T e x a s, p re sen ts ' Stand Up to Death ' this evening at 7 "Stand Up to D e a th " was p ro duted and directed bv Al Bond I* m at be seen at Batts Hall, R o - ltd. is I The story p la y e d b y Th--;' Y to prolong his dm daugh'er is b r Laird Xbo n 'ne T a y l o r G r r ’ he n Ro* kv Rex ;s( ire fjoct t H X xxiv, A C " ' PI s life, The cd by FU* 1 a re F i ' nk e hneider. and Churches Show Religious Classic In observation of 'he Lenten sea son, four Tarrytow n churches Tarrytow n B a p t i s t , Tarry! xx ti M e th vi:s’ I 5 a and Westm inster Presb yterian — are presenting a free movie today and tomorrow at I p rn i - St ' ‘ The King b l Kings'* w ill be shewn at the Texas Theatre. TEXAS I • S’ On The Drag" N O W ! O PEN 5:45 POSITIVELY LAST 2 DAYS! A ca d em y A w ard V* nner DCC J F UKF ll. x I 11 'I Music Instructor Gives First Concert Tonight instructor ll ma Id E . Dean. in xusir xxiii o x *> h < first con'a rt might at 8 15 in the M u sic B u d d ­ ie Ret ital Hah. Dean studied xx uh Frederick Linsey, form er organist of River- ! de C'bur eh in New York J Robert f in n e r org anist of Na- (arrow , tonal Cathedral in W ashington, UC., and Robert Noehren. a vs e ll - rown Am erican erg in virtuoso. TY • l i p Lu v IIM I ss in x »o< K IN G S G O FORTH brink "Mnstrs. .Xjisli# XX nod start* I Trt 1*I ii*--- FLIGHT TO H O N G K O N G R«>rv Calhoun, Ba rlia ra Ru«,h Mart* 9:15 S I i.XII ■'SION 50* THUNDER ROAD R. b#rt 'I trhum. F\##W smith start' I IO -Pl u» IN THE M O N E Y Abbots and < o*t#llo M art* 0 1*> D A ILY T E X A N d (o ssifie d . A l (15-ward m inim um ) t i x s s ir i v n a d v e r t i s i n g r a t e s ................ Each W ord x .a.'Sifled Ins: .v I one tim# . •• i e ar'.-I x Each Additional Tim e ................ 30 Consecutive Issues 8 words * . . . 15 w o rd s ^°(jXo copy change for consecutix-# issue rate*. > ........ ................ .................. .. ... m 8.00 HOO S’. fo 90 CI ASSI! IF'D ADVERTISING DEADLINES ........................ Monday. 3:30 p m . Tutsda* Texan W eanesdav Texan ................... Iuusda>. 3 3 pm . Thursdav Texan ................... Wednesday 3 30 p.m. ........................ Thursdav. 3 30 pm . F r dav 1exan Sundi v Texan ............................. Frid ay. 3:30 p m. In th esent ct errors made in an advertisement. Immediate not. # must. b« Riven a* the publishers are responsible tor only one incorrect insertion. CALL JOHNNY — GR 2-2473 T y p i n g For Said Alterations T H E M K S O U T L IN E S L A W n< ’ es. Double spaced 25c U R S-4- i7 .■*«ns and flattie* Sp* T H F Y ARF* H ERT* Squaw boots moc- E X P E R T A L T E R A T IO N S F O R men. women Mrs S. V Norwood Unlver- sity Alterations and Tailoring. 2608 L»uadalupe. G R .-9121. %3'° on Un iversity Boot Shop 413 XX est 24tn v RFTNT A ROOM find a room-mate ’ Adv erase in the Dal ’• Texan Class! Highland fled A ’ s Phone G R 2-2473 anc* ask for SA : L F I T S IN FT BET . G L A S S for the M E N 'S E X P E R T A L T E R A T IO N S don* reasonably Quick sendee bee M r* Jacobson s Men s W ear 2332 Lake** IN T E R L A K E S K b * and S A IL F I S H Arnold S M F K S * - v - f i ho?** Sate* GP. 2-7237. from 228 IO. Sa .boat Guadalupe _____________ E X P E R T T Y P IN G T H E M E S , note­ rs .,'Ks^ outlines. Air*. D o yle G L SI­ M A R T H A A N N Z J Y L E Y M B A. A romp.-ae pr 'es-, na typing serv­ ice labored to the needs of In .ver- sevboard sltv e<; lpm-nt - en' e and engineering theses and dis­ sertations stud* ms 'or Special ar»;:.age Convenient.jr located at G O O D A L L W O O T E N D O R M B L D G . 27:12 Guada . p« Pho G R 2-3210 A L L T Y P TS W O R K TB M carbon r i b b> n Paper furnished, C a ll GR8-06 9 af*cr 5 • r rn R A R E S P C 'R T S C A R 1954 D A R R IN ' 181 Ii.* n r.rgs pistons t ft top and Corr.pierf v re-bu t New leather upholstery white side curia n* 'ad -• heater w 5 toe* enamel pa nt brake* and - locks Th * is an Am erican bu.St car it* parts available Only car of a Texas. Ap­ pt a sod a* $5 >10 a* a snow oar W ill 'm an e p an of th * I 1957 mode! car - above W :ii ? *o ’ ak# be,at trad#- n of a* '•# state- a - er - e n 1! Th s 'a r appreciate* e\#n '-ear HI 2-5*73 'o r appointment af*er ,n Austin p>roban; ..... S3 v* and rn verif- a trade- n tak* md five or weekends A L T E R A T IO N S A N D D R E S S M A K IN G . TIS West 25th Street G R 6-3360 Wanted A IR C O N D IT IO N E R O N E or IU, ton in good tondition Reasonable priced. Cai! G R 7-5312. BIADOD D O N O R S— All type* of blood needed for usage in Austin Profes­ sions. donor* tv w accepted T ra : s County Blood Bank 29078 Red River. G R 8-6457 Nurseries D I S S E R T A T IO N S T H E S E S T E R M M O T O R B O A T S A R E O U T v V. ■ -- • t.tonal kevs for engineers science M rs Me ll vain. H w Titer add.- ige. are n t - G R •-13*38 Sailboats C H IP - N - D A L E N U R S E R Y A N D kinder- I beck off ampus Degreed direct representat-ve. «.R <-0(18. kindergarten teacher Registered nurse. < JLT H .N Pest Far- garten ’ ne , n fa rcs to six G R 8-0616 G R 8-6335 T Y P I N G P R O B L E M S ’ C a ll R W . H o lle y , G R 6 n > a " e r 5 0 M a d ;- Ut n m ats a sp e cialit I B M . K ie c tr c. G -aram e e d a c c u ra c y R a p :d S e n , ce. N e w C o m p e te n t: v’ D I S S E R T A T I O N S , T H E S E S . R e p o rts t v ped bv ex per ten, cd o p e ra to r o f S ym b o l- E q u ip p e d E . em re ­ map ie M rs R itc h ie Close-.n G R 8-" ) 1959 A L F A R O M E O S . per S p id e r V. r te w 'ni ce n te r for nam and teenag er* b eard if de­ sired and ,n add " o n to salaries c h ild re n R o m Pa * r v 90c per h o u r and up D a y t rn* a-d e v e r ne h a rs ava ah i* .Need mat -e . - 4 respons! • young ad■.',’ * C a i! M r T e r r y at H O 5-54^4 A fte r 3 OO o clo ck on w e e k d a y ! A I d av S a t u r d s ' and Sa ride • Tutoring J I T T S ' U R I J P R E A M P -amp * #r , a G R 6-2297 M A T C H E D F O R -vc 20- v att B o g a n DB-- DF' In te g ra te d A " -- JR 7-736*7 v » a A ft e r fiv e I) stere- - f >s a n t Y O U R D is s e rta tio n or The* s typed C o n su lt he a rg * ..st of com patent ty p is t* ld v e rtis tn g » th* Ga: \ ' e 'J - fed Ad* Apartments M I V E IN N O W B e read- fo r S mer r.ed T e ra z ro I^ - g e pane led and ort k liv in g room •v*o bedroom s a beamed ce , end it f r-.-i a -e nished vi • .rn • -re G R 2-3467 h a n g in g fu r ­ 'n te m p o ra ry It- n r---e an d o ver th o u tsta n d in g C L 2-2449 to sc hoc. flo o rs cg a ir I se M A T I! I ' I A T U ’S E X P E R T * EN 'C E I). Uni vers tty approved Gail T U T O R G L 3-4894 G E T P R O F S .SSlO N AI H E L P ro w n math or physics before it * too late. George Thurmond G R 2-7365 W O M E N ^ R E S E R V E N O W for summer j term Sw im m ing pool am condition­ ed narking Jot T a - m eals SITS OO tear.. 3610 P o G r a n d e . a. eeks G R 6-9621 S ' MMF •> S I " ' FIN T S > •* a r m s 1901 S - n Ant - o A • d; ’ i c ne d B U Y ll OR S E U L IT through, Dally Texan Classified Ads *n<1 A 1a I* IP ’-2473 betw ec-t th* Pn >n* Special Services R F N ’ rates TV G R -2692 1959 Portables Daily " •« ever offer- •ic* the re* - te* rA —e »rd see or ca ; Mr- M t h» I U R 7-061 jR 8-3943 ■ I , . K H ' B A R R ! • " F I i F A S ' F R w th choc ■ ate *•>>* IS t ner#d I • A' 27 a d>v#m # DU, S. 7941 Burnet Road, A■ \* t G L 3-8373. H O 5-5813 D E L A F I E L D S I R V ! ’E "-a r co rre c ted M im e o iff a p h i ng T Y P I N G l ir a M u lti.it h m g H I 2-W2L E L F S T R O M A T I C : R E P O R T S - T H E S E S d ssertatior.s. C .o »* rn. Mrs. r e u tt* G R 8*3298 M R S A L B R I G H T ” T p y o u r r-a- E le c tro m a tic , R case nab.* G L 3- L E T -LO1 T Y P E - 3 m at ’N M Y H O M E £ o'TO- M rs M o rg a n • I L 3- ->4 D I S S E R T A T I O N S C A R E F U L L Y D O N E E le c t r ic • - XX est 31 st G R 2-9444 R E F R T S D I S S E R T A T I O N S . T H E S E S I508-D W e s t M rs Re pert a B W in k e r I R 7-,55-4 13th TYPING TROUBLES* W hv not ’ re, E D I T Y E E . H O 5-67*0 o r i hie G L ‘ «- 3-6 82. A L L tv; T Y P E S W O R K bv exper ist Eiei'tro m a t; H I 2-5563 not.esme rep. r ’.s' ’ LusJoilnt*' f i na * Gra aam AIR 2- J *58 W R I G H T T Y P IN G S E R V IC E E x p e ri­ enced e.#* 'rorr.a' * ; ng end t iii’ hmg Also tranio rio .n g equipm ent G L 3-4973 T E R M P A F - R S d'*«crtatiors.s G L 3-4541 R P P O R T ? -.'■jratc.'- theses t y p e d E X P E R I E N C E D T T P IN I R E P O R T S etc.. «iectr:c. M rs. M untefi tee* * t G L 3-35 ri. S H IART ON T Y P I N G t ’rre and rn- n- I Rooms for Rent M isoellaneous Greek, Independent Explore Faults of U T Fraternity System Campus, No Hazing Fraternity Member In System, Independent Sees Social Quagmire Eroding Aims Tuesday, April 12, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN P i ? . ! By BOB MOORE T e x a n S t a f f W r i t e r Fraternities on The University of Texas campus today rest to thp most precarious position in their 77-year history. A series of new regulation^ have seriously modified the "tradition­ al'’ activities so closely connected with these campus organizations. Last November the office of the dean of men announced a new policy on hazing which outlawed calisthenics and midnight walks in the countryside both long used as implements of pledge training by local fraternities Although the first hazing law was passed by the state legislature in 1913, the deans were generally tolerant and simply the other way when such activities were reported to them. looked (2) University and state regulations on hazing incorporate three phas­ es ( I i "any actions which serious­ ly imperil the physical well-being of any student"; "activities which are by their very nature indecent, degrading or morally of­ fensive"; (3> "activities which by their nature may reasonably be as­ sumed to have a degrading effect upon the mental or moral attitudes of tije persons participating there- Under such broad categories the University operated smoothly for three-quarters of a century. Then, this fall the violation* were pin­ pointed and stunned fraternities a1 least nominally complied with the new regulations. The addition states: "A ll walks and calisthenics are held to br ar- tions which seriously imperil the physical well-being of students and are. therefore, accordingly specifi­ cally prohibited.” Another serious changp in frate r nity lifp has been w rought by the recent decision of the Social C alen ­ dar C om m ittee outlaw ing costume parties. As on# fraternity leader said. “ They have struck at the symptom of an illness ra th e r than at its cause " Most fraternities saw the change as a warning of what is to come. " I t seems that alcohol will he the next thing to go and then I sup­ pose the who!e fraternity system will fall,” one student said. The reasons for this series of regulations placed on fraternities are primarily three, First, an Inci­ dent In California in September, 1959, w'hen a fraternity pledge choked to death on a piece of liv­ er during an "ritu al'' shocked state officials into calling on the University not to let it hap­ pen here. initiation Second with Greeks in a decided BOB M O O RE H A L SIM M O N S RED U CIN G SPEC IA L ONE-HOUR TREATMENT* 4 Months Club Plan $30.00 (OFFER EXPIRES APR. 18) W O R L D S GREATEST SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC SPOT REDUCING PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED C O M P _ E T E O P T IC A L S IR VI C l OPTOMETRIST ♦ door to S H O P P E R S W O R AH, SPRING!! TEXAS TOO EXPENSIVE W o m e n W i ll M e e t To Form G A X interested Women students in an y phase of advertising are in v it­ ed to a m eeting to learn about G a m m a Alpha C h i, national worn e n s advertising fra te rn ity . Tues day. W o m e n in te re ste d An organizational m eeting will begin at 7 15 p rn. in the foyer of the Journalism Building n fie ids re ­ la te d to a d v e r tis in g su c h ax com­ mercial art, public relations, and journalism are urged to he p in •he formation of Gamma Alpha '"hi on the campus. GET YOUR AHPLIFIER-TUHERS AT {S P E E D W A Y YOUR HI-FI CENTER 2010 Speedway GR 8-660R DUAL FILTER NEW DUAL FILTER RANGER OUT WEDNESDAY. SO WHAT?* H E R E S H O W T H E D U A L F I L TE R O O E S IT: 1. It com bines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATE D CH A RC O AL . . • definitely proved to make the smoke of a cigarette mud and smooth... 2. with a pure wh te o iter filter Together they bring you the best of the best tobaccos - th e m ildness and taste that pay off rn pleasure! T u — d i y , A p * f t W W T V ? D A TIY TF)CA M P a g * 6 Russians Have Schizophrenia, Visiting Psychologist Says Twenty Receive Grads Sport Varied Gowns Moot Awards T a k e F i n a l H o n o r s Denoting Different Degrees H a l l , W e i n b r e n n e r -^ # r me*- ; #d " r rfrf-rt* - * v * tour ?ts ^ A i r ­ Th# P. .««:ar« (--# « (* I, sr# or*irte> is a r f r h a m in g p#-# be Un iv# ratty T'*#*v r e liv e d hrevms for parti# p**wn rec «• . #: g re ,,*. Hi, der rand Moot la w student® ’ a •' x m g , p rf bu * «p# * ■ . . > ■ rf * «r # ? ■ ti « • rf — . ' I ptrAf;fmst> « .rf pr 4» “ tis * .« h# ss 4 -rfA K a ? ar ’ n# fAirbi • -** - re- Con't » » ; ! -vt he r * ’ 'rum *n# ■ti a md *Y>i A 1J7V cli?lf cut rh# R is­ A VT! IJ ms • rd ■ -**> # *’is.* d • ?- W h#lti; P *t.’ - * r - ? t ' r r and P ) as winners in th * final Ha J * Ca-r.TT and Seagal re # #d J’ v ** rjrffver*- ......................................................... B t M W N A R D C H A T M A N - - - - - - - _ th * dor t o r t - TS# bachelors' sr-sr ■ a m ad* an th a r open or closed a. m ' ' “ Three K T ** of -a ordered >h# adopter, cd ar m er- t rod# for #*apufifT*. # fc *r r #v% (pc - -rmtume* Th,# -a s te rs * gown » a - open r i V oorrert grad- r III satan dress has evolved from any- ,,, to w ear •- - g th * arm a p r o t r u d e * h n't> S a s * a ’ '.ne # ors 'n thw late Nineteenth C w ttiry to rhrvmrh a slit a t th * tlb c w , r* f*er©nf corr h; ra * ion a of - n r - , • !<, » g' • en* end s ##' #S o' to T h * doctor* gown has a - opo- n#a\ > : ;v ' ....... ............ .. front garm «nt w ith ' r # r -* " > *t . ... . Centi:rn- et r^ p e- v># \ : ens *•• *■ - - - long closed ra n is can Ar A T* r h u n ,.*1'. s f"«r s o ff# ' four weigms o. — - H e r " Hem ohill s offer four weights of j nyw g I; and ♦'as long pointed sleeves Bookstores for 2b rent?. "n *hts ^ ^ ^^ a, adermia " r h e I G T U lf^ ir represent*, m . , at the C oO p offers a six pen- - - ^ well as ' nng !ar.gp siie metl , «{m» m an'. stone* available are blade nrVX rib y or bisie spinel, and g *N _ _ m a.. in v ita tio n * may , a o ava,Sable. Ther* ring* ar* „ acD ii a Kl* There ring **< ^ t rad # bv Jos ten, who also furnish. *• H ' mph'“ ’ r , Ten ir r m * . tor the -hree V I “ * * * * is a ’ front and wide velvet pane'* or a-# r - « o' me-slum me n? n , , . :nef ^ , d # and Too*# and two w eigh ’ * of ads#* m .r .a - ^nsx. . h# aped * e e v e t c a r r , - r## tare - r e ? 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M a n y fa b r ic s, a ll c o lo r s S m a ll to e x t r a la r g e. $ 4 .0 0 - $ 1 3 .9 5 H i f e *h=£< fev: I A ' E3g i Weather: Mild, Humid Low 65; High 80 T h e D A fB r T e x a n 'First Co liege Daily in the South' Editorial Reading: IFC Closed Doors Page 2 Vol. 59 Price Five C e n ts A U ST IN , TEX A S, T U E S D A Y , A P R IL 12, I960 Six Pages Today No. 147 United States Asserts Faculty Council Cuban Arms Demand ISstMo0? Beyond Self-Defense Anti-Communist Loan Resolution Comes Too Late w h o h ad b e e n fi r e d a t t h e b a s e . ^ R e j e c t e d a C u b a n p l e a a g a i n s t w i t h d r a w a l o f U S fru it f r o m C u b a . i n s p e c t o r s ! T h e U S A g r i c u l t u r e D e p a r t m e n t : s e n t its i n s p e c t o r s t o C u b a in 1955 fr u its to h e l p C u b a n s h i p p e r s o f a n d v e g e t a b l e s t o m e e t m a r k e t i n g s t a n d a r d s l a w . T h e f i x e d b y U S U S n o te s a i d p r o p o s e d w i t h d r a w a l j o f the i n s p e c t o r s , b e c a u s e of p e r - I s o n n e l s h o r t a g e , w a s a n n o u n c e d to l a st D e e , 23 a n d w a s c o m ­ Cuba p l e t e d F e b . 29. Debre Starts Tour of Algeria Premier Inspects Rebel Stro n gho ld A L G I E R S '.TV P r e m i e r M i c h e l D e b r e o f F r a n c e t o ld M o s l e m s in t h e K a b y l i e M o u n t a i n s M o n d a y th at “ p e a c e , p r o s p e r i t y a n d f r a t e r ­ n i t y ” a r e in s i g h t in A l g e r i a . to t r a v e l e d T h e P r e m i e r the h e a r t o f t h e r p b e l - i n f e s t e d a r e a to i n s p e c t i o n and st a r t a f a c t - f i n d i n g t o u r o f c e n t r a l A l g e r i a T h e a r e a s t r o n g h o l d o f n a ­ ti o n a l i s t s e n t i m e n t t h r e e - d a y is a l a i d Tn T iz i- O u z o u , D e b r e the c o r n e r s t o n e o f a n e w a d m i n i s t r a ­ t i v e b u i l d i n g . A d d r e s s i n g a s m a l l a u d i e n c e o f E u r o p e a n s a n d M o s ­ l e m s . h e s a i d m i l i t a r y p a c i f i c a t i o n to en d t h e n a t i o n a l i s t r e b e l l i o n will b e a c c o m p a n i e d b v p o l i t i c a l and e c o n o m i c t r a n s f o r m a t i o n . T h i s ha* b e e n a c o r n e r s t o n e o f P r e s i d e n t C h a r l e s d e G a u l l e ’s p o l i c y H e v o w e d t h a t t h e m i l i t a r y a c ­ tion w ill so o n b e r e p l a c e d by' p u r e ­ l y e f f o r t s a n d " w h i c h w i l l l a s t f o r m a n y g e n e r a ­ tio n s ’’ e c o n o m i c s o c i a l T h e P r e m i e r s p o k e In t h e s a m e t o n e w h e n h e v i s i t e d n e w l y c o n ­ st r u c t e d v i l l a g e s an d P a l e s t r o r e g i o n s b y h e l i c o p t e r in R o u r i a H is v i s i t w a s c o n s i d e r a b l y m o r e p o litic a l c a m e t h a n m i l i t a r y a b o u t six w e e k s b e f o r e s c h e d u l e d lo ca l e l e c t i o n s for t h e A l g e r i a n s to n a m e c o u n ­ c ils a d m i n i s t r a t i v e lo c a l It White House Mum On Medical Care c o n g r e s s i o n a l W A S H I N G T O N T> T h e E i s e n ­ s a y h o w e r a d m i n i s t r a t i o n d i d n t it d id n t s a y n o M o n d a y y e s a nd to a p r o p o s a l b y e i g h t R e p u b l i c a n s e n a t o r s for a p r o g r a m o f g o v e r n ­ m e n t - s u b s i d i z e d m e d i c a l c a r e for the a g e d in t h is e l e c t i o n y e a r T o p D e m o c r a t s w e r e g e t t i n g se t to t a k e the i n i ti a ­ t i v e w it h a p l a n they h o p e w ill w in v o t e s f r o m th e n a t i o n s IR m i l ­ lion o l d s t e r s , a n d f r o m y o u n g e r p e r s o n s s u p p o r t i n g e l d e r l y p a r e n t s S e c r e t a r y o f W e l f a r e A r t h u r S, F l e m m i n g told th e S e n a t e s u b c o m ­ m i t t e e the e l d e r l y that a s t a n d o n t h e R e p u b b e a n s e n a t o r s ’ p r o p o s a l h a s not b e e n r e a c h e d w i t h i n th e a d m i n i s ­ t ratio n . s t u d y i n g p r o b l e m s of W A S H I N G T O N — T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s s a i d M o n d a y th a t d e m a n d s f r o m t h e C a r i b b e a n a r e a for a r m a ­ m e n t s g o f a r b e y o n d th e n e e d s o f s e l f - d e f e n s e . T h a t is w h y , the U n i t e d S t a t e s b a n on sh i p p i n g a r m s t o t h e a r e a h a s b e e n b r o a d e n e d it told C u b a , It a l s o d i s c l o s e d th a t th e C a s t r o g o v e r n m e n t h a s tu r n e d d o w n a U S a p p e a l to r e t u r n the tw n A m e r i c a n flig h t t o C u b a in a f l i e r s c a u g h t M a r c h 21. T h e H a v a n a r e g i m e sa id t h e t w o A m e r i c a n s , W i l l i a m J. S c h e r g a l e s . 34, o f W e s t H o l l y w o o d , F l a . , a n d H o w a r d R u n d q u i s t , 33, o f M i a m i , a r e s u b j e c t to C u b an c o u r t s fo r a c r i m e c o m m i t t e d a g a i n s t C u b a . T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s h ad w a n t e d t h e m e n r e t u r n e d for i m e s t i g a t i o n a n d p o s s i b l e p r o s e c u t i o n u n d e r U S l a w s H a v a n a ’s t u r n - d o w n h e i g h t e n - e n W a s h i n g t o n s u s p i c i o n s t h a t C a s ­ t r o o f f i c i a l s t h e m s e l v e s h a d e n g i ­ n e e r e d t h e flight in a plot to e m ­ b a r r a s s t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . in o n e o f T h e b r o a d e n e d a r m s c o n t r o l p o l i ­ t h r e e c y w a s o u t l i n e d n o t e s m a d e p u b li c b y t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t w h i c h r e j e c t e d C u b a n p r o t e s t s d e l i v e r e d M a r c h 25. T h e U S n o t e s w e r e h a n d e d t o t h e C u ­ f o r e i g n m i n i s t r y b y U S A m ­ b a n b a s s a d o r P h i l i p W. B o n s a i in H a ­ v a n a M o n d a y . T h e C a s t r o r e g i m e h a d c o m p l a i n ­ e d again st, a U S d e c i s i o n t o r e v o k e for e x p o r t o f h e l i c o p t e r s l i c e n s e s to C u b a , T h e U S r e p l y n o t e d th a t W a s h i n g t o n t w o y e a r s a g o s t a r t e d c l o s e l y e x a m i n i n g a ll C a r i b b e a n a r m s r e q u e s t s a n d h a d d e n i e d s h i p ­ m e n t s to F i d e l C a s t r o ’s p r e d e c e s ­ so r a s C u b a ' s c h i e f . F u l g e n c i o B a ­ tista . T h e o t h e r t w o U S n o t e s d e l i v e r e d b y B o n s a i : t R e j e c t e d a C u b a n a l l e g a t i o n that f o r m e r B a t i s t a A r m y m e n a r e b e i n g e m p l o y e d b y t h e U S. N a v y b a s e a t G u a n t a n a m o B a y in Cu b a A l s o r e j e c t e d w a s a r e q u e s t r e h i r i n g o f a C u b a n for l e a d e r l a b o r Engineers Discuss Traffic Congestion H i g h w a y and f r e e w a y a r c h i t e c t s t r a f f i c s h o u l d w o r k c l o s e l y w i t h e n g i n e e r s to d e s i g n f r e e w a y s t h a t w i l l r e l i e v e in b i g c i t i e s t r a f f i c c o n g e s t i o n T h i s t h e s i s w a s e x p r e s s e d M o n d a y n i g h t b y C. J. R e e s e a n d C h a r l e s P i n n e l l , e n g i ­ r e s e a r c h n e e r s the T e x a s T r a n s p o r t a ­ for t i o n I n s t i t u t e at T e x a s A& M. t r a f f i c f r e e w a y s t u d y of t r a f f i c a nd S p e a k i n g to civ il e n g i n e e r s a n d A u s t i n t r a n s p o r t a t i o n e m p l o y e s at the E n g i n e e r i n g l a b ­ o r a t o r i e s B u i l d i n g . Mr. P i n n e l l told o f a in D a l l a s H o u s t o n , an d F o r t W o r t h T i m e m o t i o n s t u d y c a m e r a s , h e s a i d , r e v e a l e d that 41 p e r c e n t of t h e th e m i d ­ t r a v e l l e d on d l e l a n e T h e r e s t w a s fo u n d to he e v e n l y d i v i d e d b e t w e e n t h e o u t ­ i n s id e s i d e a n d l a n e s “ W e h a v e n ' t a s y et d e t e r m i n e d t h e h e s t p e r c e n t of flow for id ea] t r a f f i c P i n n e l l c o n d i t i o n s , ’’ Mr. s a i d t r a f f i c R a m p s , h e p oin ted ou t. p l a y an t r a f ­ In r e l i e v i n g role c o n g e s t i o n on f r e e w a y s I m p o r t a n t fi c African Assassin Held in Secrecy , TOH A N N F S B I T I G , Sou th A f r ic a 'ta T h e g o v e r n m e n t M o n d a y n i g h t h id t h e f a t e o f P r i m p M i n i s t e r H e n ­ d r i k F V e r w o e r d s w o u l d - b e a s ­ s t a t e - o f - e m e r g e n c y s a s s i n b eh i n d r e g u l a t i o n s T h is a u t h o r i t i e s |pft to t r y h i m a n y w h e r e a n d at f r e e a p r t i m e t h e y c h o o s e W>th V e r w o e r d s i d e l i n e d for an i n d e f i n i t e p erio d the C a b i n e t c a l l ­ e d on P a u l O l i v e r S a n er, a N a t i o n ­ a l i s t p a r t y e l d e r s t a t e s m a n , to n m t h e P r i m e t h e g o v e r n m e n t w h i l e M i n i s t e r r e c o v e r s S a u e r p r o m p t l y p r o m i s e d to c a r r y on V e r w o e r d s w h i t e s u p r e m a c y p o l i c i e s n P o l i c e o r d e r e d the p r e s s to quit p r i n t i n g the n a m e of D a v i d P r a t t , 52 w e a l t h y w h i t e f a r m e r a n d Kng- lish c l u b m a n w h o sh ot V e r w o e r d t w i c e the h ea d S a t u r d a y F r i e n d s h a v e d e s c r i b e d P r a t t a s a o r f o e o f V e r w o e r d s a p a r t h e i d r a r e s e g i e g a t i o n pollen s p o k e s m a n s a i d o n l y in co u r t th a t P r a t t “ will a p p e a r at T h e r e w a s s o m e fu t u r e d a t e p r e s s spe< a l a t io n that P r a t t w h o s e e x p e c t e d a r r a i g n m e n t M o n d a y . w ill he c h a r g e d w i t h h i g h t r e a s o n a T h is d e a t h p e n a l t y . had b e e n c a r r i e s c h a r g e ;>olic e A H o u s e M a y C o n s id e r S e n a te Rig hts C h a n g e s W A S H INT.TON ft H o u s e S p e a k sa i d the H o u s e m a y c o n s i d e r c i v i l S a m R a y b u r n e r M o n d a y S e c ate a m e n d m e n t s r i g h t s hill on April 20 ' D - T c x i th e to that H e b a s e d t i m i n g on w o r d f r o m C h a i r m a n H o w a r d W S m i t h < D - V a i that the R u l e s C o m m i t t e e w h i c h S m it h h e a d s , w ill I** c a l l e d t o m e e t April 19 R a y b u r n c a l l e d the in the S e n a t e , bill. a s a r e a s o n - l e a d e r s h a v e the a m e n d e d a h i e hill. Moils** i n d i c a t e d t h e y p la n to H o u s e a m e n d m e n t s S e n a t e a c c e p t a i d to tall d i r e c t the P r e s i d e n t E i s e n h o w e r w i t h o u t f u r ­ t h e r l e g i s l a t i v e ad o to ask se nd t h o - the in to g e t w e l l If m a y be that E i s e n h o w e r c o u l d t h e bill law for s i g n i n g i>efore the en d o f t h e m o n t h T h e m e a s u r e p r i m a r i l y s e e k s to a m e N e g r o e s r f the v o t e in a r e a s w l r e a f e d e r a l co urt f rids a p a t ­ t e r n a g a i n s t d i s c r i m i n a t i o n t h e m . of ‘ R a m p s s h o u l d h e p l a c e d at e v e n “ T h i s d i s t a n c e s a p a r t ” h e g u a r a n t e e s in s m o o t h ­ c o m i n g tha t o u t g o i n g a n d t r a f f i c w i l l f l o w s a i d l y . ” “ T o d a y ’s f r e e w a y s a n d h i g h w a y s m u s t h e d e s i g n e d in t e r m s of t h e m o s t p r a c t i c a l t r a f f i c o p e r a t i o n . ’’ he e m p h a s i z e d “ W ith t h e i n c r e a s e of m o t o r i s t s , f r e e w a y s m u s t h a v e a m p l e c a p a c i t y . ’’ M i s s i n g M i s s i l e C a u s e o f C o n c e r n A l l O v e r A u s t i n O ne r o c k e t , s i l v e r , w ith re d nose cone an d blue fins. a p p r o x - m a t e ly 12 feet high a n d tw o feet in d i a m e t e r , R o c k et w a s l a s t s e e n a b o u t m id n i g h t S u n d a y In f ro n t of the P a r a m o u n t T h e a t e r a s p a r t of a display t h e m o v i e “ T h e A n g r y P l a n e t . " for A s e a r c h t h o r o u g h I* being m a d e of A u stin a n d e s p e c i a l l y th e U n i v e r s i t y a r e a . All t r a c k ing s t a t i o n s b e t w e e n h e r e an d ( a p e C a n a v e r a l a r e e x p e c t e d to he lp lo ca te th e m i s s i n g m is s i le . o f f e r s tw o t ic k e t s to a n y o n e g h Inc Pi f o r m a t i o n l e a d in g to t h e r e t u r n of th e d isp la y p i e c e , P a r a m o u n t m a n a g e r ft Is not a r m e d . ♦. « •' ., - ■ /•-■? • - -ts-ees—j. -y>~ Kissinger to Speak On Foreign Policy D r H e n r y K i s s i n g e r , e x e c u t i v e In t e r n a d i r e c t o r o f the H a r v a r d tio n a l s e m i n a r w i l l s p e a k T u e s d a y ar 7 Ti p . m . t h e T e x a s U n io n o n “ A m e r i c a n F o r e i g n a n d I W e n s r P o l i c y , I960." in D r. K i s s i n g e r , w h o is a l s o a p r o ­ f e s s o r o f i n t e r n a t i o n a l p o l i t i c s an d d i r e c t o r o f s p e c i a l s t u d i e s for the R o c k e f e l l e r B r o t h e r s F u n d , is the s p o n s o r e d last of b y S p e a k e r s C o m m i t t e e s p e a k e r s the U n io n F o r u m t h r e e He is a l s o the a u t h o r o f “ N u c l e a r a nd W e a p o n s a n d F o r e i g n P o l i c y d i r e c t e d the R o c k e f e l l e r R e p o r t o n n a t i o n a l d e ­ f e n s e the p r e p a r a t i o n o f Dr. K i s s i n g e r w i l l c o m b i n e d s e m i n a r o f m e n t o f T u e s d a y ing 107 to a s p e a k t h e I i e p a r t - 1 p m . in t h e Old L i b r a r y B u i l d ­ ( «<>\ e m m e n t at Oratorical Finals Slated for Today s p e a k T e n p a r t i c i p a n t s w ill In the fi n a l s of the O r a t o r i c a l A s s o ­ c i a t i o n > N e w s A n a l y s i s C o n t e s t in S p e e c h T u e s d a y at 7 30 p m . B u i l d i n g 201 C h a r l e s < a s e , H oy t P u r v i s O tis S h e a r e r , G e o r g e Stra th h, C h a r l e s W a i t s Ma ira e W i e n e r C h a r l i e H a y d e n , B o n n i e C o h e n M a u r i c e O iia n and A lf r e d P la t t w e r e c h o s ­ en p r e l i m i n a r y as ro u n d s f i n a l i s t s in O r g a n i z a t i o n s w h i c h Will lie t o p r e s e n t e d P h i K a p p a T a u , L a m b d a Chi A lp h a , a n d T a u D e l ­ ta P hi a r e T r o p h i e s a r e a w a r d e d first p l a c e w i n n e r s a n d m e d a l s a r e g i v e n to s e c o n d p l a c e w i n n e r s O r g a n i z a ­ tio n s s p o n s o r i n g s t u ­ d e n t s t h e S e m e s t e r I n t r a m u r a l T r o p h y . t h e w i n n i n g t ow a i d r e c e i v e f wnnt s Fifteen Tell TCHE O f UH Financial Ills By JAN JACKSON j bilify of tax support for the University of Houston. The University of Houston Monday presented its case to The need for a school in the Houston area to take care of the Texas Commission on Higher Education for becoming the needs of students of that region who, for financial or oth- er reasons, cannot leave the area was stressed again and a fully tax-supported state university. Fifteen Houston business, civic, educational, and political again during the two-hour presentation of the University of k leaders spoke before the Commission to gain support for the Houston’s ease. “The basic mission of the University is to provide educa* University of Houston. Monday’s hearing resulted from a Senate concurrent resolution passed during the last session tional opportunities for the qualified young men and women of the Legislature asking the Commission to study the feasi- graduating from the high schools of a large and growing | area in the vicinity of Hous­ k ton, and who, for financial reasons, would he unable to go to college elsewhere,” Col. W. B. Bates, chairman of the Board of Governors of the University of Houston, stat­ ed. High UT Enrollment Raises TCHE Funds In­ t h is y e a r tu it io n e x p e n s e * th e U n i v e r s i t y o f H o u s t o n a r * S i n c e c r e a s e at a p p r o x i m a t e l y $600 a y e a r . th e s p e a k e r s th e o n e - t h i r d tu itio n s t u d e n t s A r e s o l u t i o n c o n d e m n i n g the n o n ­ r e q u i r e d o f c o m m u n i s t • a f f i d a v i t all F e d e r a l l o a n s u n d e r t h e N a t i o n a l D e f e n s e E d u c a t i o n A c t o f 1958 w a s t a b l e d , M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n b y t h e F a c u l t y C o u n c il. r e c e i v i n g T h e r e s o l u t i o n w a s d r a w n u p and p a s s e d b y t h e C o m m i t t e e o f C o u n ­ sel a n d I on A c a d e m i e F r e e d o m R e s p o n s i b i l i t y o f t h e G e n e r a l F a e - j u l t y a f t e r t h e m e a s u r e h a d b e e n f a c u l t y m e m ­ r e q u e s t e d b y t w o b e r s , to M i l l a r d H. R u u d , p r o f e s s o r o f l a w a n d c h a i r ­ t h e C o m m i t t e e . m a n o f a c c o r d i n g O n e o f t h e r e a s o n s g i v e n a t the m e e t i n g f o r t a b l i n g t h e m o t i o n w a s that t h e r e s o l u t i o n c a m e to o l a t e in the s e m e s t e r for th e C o u n c i l to t h e r e a c t i o n t a k e a c t i o n b e c a u s e o f a t h e t h e G e n e r a l F a c u l t y m e e t i n g o f a n d t h e r e w o u l d not h e t i m e for t his. t e a c h e r s m i g h t b r i n g th e f r o m T h e r e s o l u t i o n u r g e d t h a t C o n ­ t h e d i s c l a i m e r a f ­ g r e s s r e m o v e t h e a e t . M r. R u u d f i d a v i t c o m m i t t e e h a d m a i l e d sa id c o p i e s o f the T e x a s d e l e g a t i o n s in t h e U S H o u s e a nd S e n a t e a n d to S e n a t o r s J o h n K e n n e d y a n d J o s e p h C l a r k w h o h a v e b e e n t r y i n g to e l i m i n a t e t h e d i s c l a i m e r a f f i d a v i t . r e s o l u t i o n t h e to T h e S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o c i a t i o n p a s s e d on M a r c h 24 a r e s o l u t i o n h a c k i n g th e K p n n e d .v - C la r k hill d e s i g n e d to d o a w a y w i t h t h e a f f i d a v i t c l a u s e T h e a f f i d a v i t r e q u i r e s e v e r y p e r ­ so n to w h o m a l o a n o r p a .v m e n t is I m a d e u n d e r t h e a c t t o s w e a r o r a f ­ f irm t h a t h e “ d o e s not b e l i e v e in. a n d is n ot a m e m b e r of. a n d d o e s not s u p p o r t a n y o r g a n i z a t i o n th at b e l i e v e s t h e o v e r ­ t h r o w o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s g o v e r n ­ m e n t b y f o r c e o r v i o l e n c e o r h v a n y u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l m e t h o d s " t e a c h e s i l l e g a l in o r o r T h e T e x a s C o m m i s s i o n on H i g h - f e r E d u c a t i o n v o t e d $69,814 t o t h e U n i v e r s i t y at its r e g u l a r m e e t i n g M o n d a y m o r n i n g . T h e s u m b r i n g s t h e l e g i s l a t u r e ' s a p p r o p r i a t i o n for t h e U n i v e r s i t y u p to d a t e a c c o r d i n g to p r e s e n t e n ­ r o l l m e n t at th e U n i v e r s i t y ’. T h e l a s t a p p r o p r i a t i o n w a s m a d e on t h e b a s i s o f e n r o l l m e n t in th e U n i v e r ­ s i t y in 1959. All o t h e r s t a t e s c h o o l s s h o w i n g i n c r e a s e s r e c e i v e d a d d i t i o n a l f u n d s f r o m th e T C H E s $840,000 fun d a p ­ p r o p r i a t e d h y t h e L e g i s l a t u r e s h o w e d an e n r o l l m e n t d e c r e a s e . T h e y w e r e T a r l e t o n S t a t e C o l l e g e w i t h a d e c r e a s e o f 1,669 s e m e s t e r h o u r s ; P r a i r i e V i e w A & M C o l l e g e , 1.377; S t e p h e n F A u s t i n S t a t e C o l­ l e g e , 1,944; a n d S u i R o s s S t a t e C o l l e g e . 452 T h e T C H E a l s o a u t h o r i z e d the a p p r o p r i a t i o n o f $80,300 to A AM a n d to T e x a s S o u t h e r n U n i v e r s i t y . T h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n w a s f o r s c h o l a r ­ s h i p s a nd a id for T e x a s a n d o ut- o f - s t a t e s t u d e n t s Of t h is s u m , $70,- 000 w e n t t o T e x a s S o u t h e r n U n i ­ v e r s i t y O n l y fo u r s t a t e s u p p o r t e d s c h o o l s A c h a n g e in p r o c e d u r e w a s a p ­ Five Journalists Picked for Honors Summit to Ease Tensions-Lloyd F i v e o u t s t a n d i n g j o u r n a l i s m s t u ­ o r e d a s the o u t s t a n d i n g h i g h s c h o o l d e n t s w i l l b e h o n o r e d b y t h e l o c a l j o u r n a l i s m s t u d e n t . p r o f e s s i o n a l c h a p t e r o f S i g m a D e l ­ A p l a q u e o f m e r i t w i l l h e p r e ­ ta Ch i, n a t i o n a l j o u r n a l i s m f r a ­ s e n t e d to th e w i n n e r * T h e s t u ­ t e r n i t y , at a b a n q u e t April 21 O n e d e n t s w ill b e j u d g e d on t i ) o v e r ­ p r o v e d b y t h e T C H E . U n d e r the n e w r u l e s , s c h o o l s d e s i r i n g to add d e g r e e s w ill s u b m i t n e w p l a n s e v e r y six m o n t h s a n d w i l l r e c e i v e the C o m m i s s i o n no a n s w e r s f r o m l e s s the t h a n d e a d l i n e f o r s u b m i t t i n g s u c h r e ­ q u e s t s . s i x m o n t h s a f t e r Court Convicts Union President W A S H I N G T O N — M a u r i c e A H u t c h e s o n , p r e s i d e n t o f th e C a r ­ p e n t e r s U n i o n M o n d a y w a s c o n ­ v i c t e d o f c o n t e m p t o f C o n g r e s s for r e f u s i n g t o a n s w e r q u e s t i o n s b e­ fo re t h e S e n a t e R a c k e t * I n v e s t i g a ­ ting C o m m i t t e e U S D ist J u d g e J a m e s W M o r ­ ris w h o h e a r d the r a s e w i t h o u t a jury. r u led t h e c o m m i t t e e h a d t h e it did, righ t and in c o n ­ th a t H u t c h e s o n w a s t e m p t for not a n s w e r i n g t h e m . to a s k th e q u e s t i o n s J u d g e M o r r i s a l l o w e d H u tc h e a o n to r e m a i n at l i b e r t y o n b on d p e n d ­ in g s e n t e n c i n g N o d a t e for s e n ­ t e n c i n g w a s s e t. H u t c h e s o n ’s c h i e f a t t o r n e y s a i d C h a r l e s T u t t l e o f N e w Y o r k the r a s p w o u l d be a p p e a l e d r e g a r d ­ l e s s o f w h a t s e n t e n c e J u d g e M o r ­ n s i m p o s e d . H u t c h e s o n . 62 w a s c a l l e d b e f o r e the S e n a t e c o m m i t t e e in J u n e 1958 T h e q u e s t i o n s hp r e f u s e d to a n s w e r r e l a t e d to a l l e g e d m i s u s e o f u n ion f u n d s In r e f u s i n g to a n s w e r q u e s t i o n s , lf u r h e s o n did not i n v o k e the F if th A m e n d m e n t * a g a i n s t g i v i n g i n c r i m i n a t i n g t e s t i m o n y . p r o t e c t i o n I n s t e a d hp c o n t e n d e d m i t t e e * q u e s t i o n s w e r e an sion of p r i v a c y an d r e l a t e d , ' b a r g e s p e n d i n g a g a i n s t h i m I co u rt. the c o m ­ i n v a ­ to in Senator Kennedy Getting Ganged? C H A R L I - T O N W Va i * Are ‘ t h e v " g a n g i n g u p o n Sen . J oh n F K e n n e d y ( D - M a s s i in the W e s t V i r g i n i a D e m o c r a t i c p r e s i d e n t i a l p r e f e r e n c e p r i m a r y ** i s s u e M o n d a y T h a t s e e m e d to be e m e r g i n g as in t h e r e m a t c h b e t w e e n K e n n e d y an d the m a n he b e a t in th e W i s c o n s i n p r i m a r y last T i e 'd a y >rn H u b e r t H H u m p h r e y in W cd \ \ e- he t wo < m d i d a t e s st u r r p - We s t Vi r gi n i a for v ot e s iv IO p r i m a r y , a Ke n n e d v F r a n k l i n D Roo s e v e l t t el l i n g Wh e e l i n g ci t i zens i K e n n e d y is r u n n i n g in ginia a g a i n s t t h e r o m h i n - Ad I D -W V for is a T h i s , s e v e r e h a n d i c a p s c h o o l s a i d . f o r m a n y o f t h o s e w a n t i n g to a t t e n d th e U n i v e r s i t y o f H o u s t o n . T h i s is d o w n 1.500 y e a r ’s e n r o l l m e n t f r o m th a t o f p r e v i o u s y e a r s . e n t i r e r e a s o n is o u r “ W e a r e m o s t c o n c e r n e d a b o u t t h e w i t h d r a w a l o f 1.500 s t u d e n t * l a s t f a l l , " J i m G r e g o r y , p r e s i d e n t o f t h e s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t a t t h e s a i d . “ I f U n i v e r s i t y of H o u s t o n , e v e n o n e q u a l i f i e d s t u d e n t m u s t d i s c o n t i n u e h i s u n i v e r s i t y e d u e a - ! b o n for f i n a n c i a l r e a s o n s tv# f e e l t o b e a l a r m e d . ; t h e r e b o d y W h en d r o p s 12 p e r c e n t In o n # s e m e s t e r . a m a j o r l o s s to o u r c i t y , s t a t e , a n d n a t i o n — a s w e l l a s t o h u n d r e d s o f y o u n g m e n a n d w o m e n a n d t h e i r i n v o l v e d . " f a m i l i e s — is B e c a u s e 75 p e r c e n t o f s t u d e n t * a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f H o u s t o n a r e e m p l o y e d , G r e g o r y s t a t e d , " t h e s e s t u d e n t * c a n n o t a f f o r d to pull a p s t a k e s a n d m o v e t o n e w c o m m u n a t i e s w h e r e job* a r e n e i t h e r p l e n ti ­ ful, n o r r e m u n e r a t i v e . " s t u d e n t t h a t S p e a k e r s in b e h a l f o f t h e s c h o o l s t r e s s e d to a n i t I* a r e a w h e r e job* a r e p l e n t i f u l a n d p a y u-ell a n d w h e r e s t u d e n t s e a n c o m m u t e t o s c h o o l . t h e i r h o m e s l o c a t e d f r o m A s i n c e p r i v a t e s t e a d i l y I n c r e a s i n g o p e r a t i n g d e f i c i t n e c e s s i t a t e d t h e r e c e n t tui­ tion r a i s e , s u p p o r t oral id n o l o n g e r f i n a n c e t h e o p e r a ­ in s t i tu t i o n . 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D r W i l s o n . h ’ b a r M r . ’ m r . “ It con® «t« # r- ‘ b l u e i n v e s t - t h e a d d -'d s •• Cr * m a k e s r i r e i y o f g o v e r n m e n t b o n d * c h i p — a n d d o e s no* s i m i l a r i n c l u d e s*o k s a n d s * ' r d T h e v a l i o o f l a r d o w n e d ” " c h a r g e a n o t h e r • x a r r . r # o f t h e m a s s m e d i a ' * r#- ’ n a M w T e x a s l i v e d ” .v - w b a * T i m # M a g a z i n e on## . * a r e to « t e r m e d T o r t * its ‘ i n g l o r i o u s p a s" ” a c c u s a t i o n * a r e h u r l e d w i t h o u t a n v s u p p o r t i n g f a c t s H# Is p r o b a h l v r e f e r r i n g to t h e F e r g u s o n f i a s c o of 1911, th e f a c u l t v o u s t e r * - o f 1942. and th# Rain#' r u c k u s a f#w y e a r s l a t e r . * * f 0 ; c d ob .’#.'*:o nable Miffed be a use regents refused ♦o d:«m 44 fa-'u’tv members w h o m he G o v . ' a n e s F-mg w r vetoed pra * 'ally r f *-p ’ .*- v c ; s p y a p p r o p r i a t i o n . a. 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Ice' ’ on 3j . - - ' j " » a .'sot -a- - '.a ra in P a -*a af ^ . c . -a s a-a— p a SU rd VU ad c a i rf *.,’ ■*a - A . - t i " - A SUB I'Jlf# B« ............................................................................... ............ .................... ..................................................................... . . . . , ................................. TV m.rr'A t r e f ' .............................. I*, v TS* «M«tb SI RU R ierios RATES B l . . .T ..m I S a » i c c c o r -ar** - - ajra»« La:*ar»it> Prat* Sertn-# P E R M A N E N T S T A F F E d i t o r ............................................... . M l o n g i n g E d i t o r ............................. .... N # a s E h * ’ A a s .4*-.*-* N e w s E d : " T S ......................... .............. . . S p o r t s F d i t e r . . . . . . . . ......... .. A s * o c i a ’ e > p " m s E d t o r A m . s e r r . e n ’ s E d * r . . . . , ............ ............................... A s s o c . a ’ e A r r a S e m e r . t s E d i t o r ........... ......... E f . t o r i i A s s . s ' i»*$ L-fA I * Ty iji 41 IT#f C * rn.p is Life Editor.................................. A s s o c «t« C a rn p . s L h # b d . m r ....... . .................................... ( A R I . H O B A K P K E E N E R .................................. .. ................................................. S o b M o o • . . . . B H i m p i rn Leon tars ham Cs k Lowe. P # t Rus " .......................... Carlo* D Cord* ................................................H o y t P i n s .............................................. E d Wa J t h e r ...................... V: 'tory Van D> < — errv C r** 7 s r ,.tv# S . m inor*, v. try Beth C o r .gho, J i m m y Hyatt ...................................................J a n e t P e a v ............................ Joan Rjesch « T \ I T F F R T H I * P X I f s ght F (lit r ... I)#*, F.ditor I i ' . # N e w s Edit ............................................. J A N B R I N K E R H O F F ........................................................ J I U N S A L T E R ' ............................................................. ................... Gay Scott. David Godwin l i o n M y e r s , B o b M o o r # N i g h t R e pot"* e r a . . . C o p y r e a d e r * N g h t Spr.r? ^ f 4 \-*-^4#f~# V g#» A4- «**-*...................... N 2 L u to fX A i u u n i ............................................................ ............................................................E d W altb#r ........................................................................ .Gary M av #r ampua LH# E d i t o r . . , , . . . , , . . . . .................................j%n^t P#*vy Jerry Scarbrou gh B e t h M o d I rn o n * Larry Garrett \ Bbl Ham pton The Fact: I* y Council M onday turn- i dour. an excreter* oppor*Mnity *o speak a z 1 1n st th e N i *: n 1 ’ H efcr >♦=> Ell Leat k u A c t’s ’o v a c y a ffid a v y . In spite of an ex cellen t p r o p o s ’d reso lu ­ tion from the C om m ittee on C ounsel on A cadem ic F reedom and R esp on sib ilities, the C ouncil tabled the mea.sure on the b a ­ sis of several feeb le-sou n d in g e x cu ses. If C ouncil rn err. bors w ere r e a lly in te r e st, ed in th e situ a tio n or w eren 't afraid to speak up. i" seem s th a t th e y could h ave proceeded to tak e a ction M onday. Or th e y could h a v e a" least recom m en d ed a ct;‘ n to the G eneral F a cu lty , w h ich is sla ted to n e e * M ay ' C h a n c e s are th a t "he C on gression al dc. beme o n th e affid a v it ;e t h r o u g h M ay C iv il r ig h ts disc", ss ions h a s w-'l corn. : »h •-> 1 . - - ... ■■ in *h.e se n a te d e b a t e s c h e d u l e a s y e t . • . ; * ;t Vi At f . if a Im i r ;str a f e n s o f ••* '* g-'S a n d m u '. a 'r '- a d y h e e m a n a g e d - r s i n e s o v e r "he n a t i o n to s p e a k their m i n d s a g a i n s t "h e I >Ity a f f i d a v i t . W e l e a d e r s in th o s e .» t--o ! ' n ; v r *;'v can'" " " a r a g e to car. ’ see w h v im nor* .ant g.. d o the s a m e — i f th e y rea lly c a r e ^ W e d o c o m m e n d t h e A c a d e m i c F r e e d o m and Re s:v-r-u: :l.*v c o m m itte e for its ex* pm n aga.;>* ‘ re aff; iv , it In p artic­ ular, th s in clu d es C laren ce A vres. pro­ fess-' r o f c h e m istr y . P - g e K eeton , dean cif te e School of Law . I - W itt R eddick, d irec­ A p r i l 8 ;r rn# tor of the S e n r - f J o u r n a lism ; and M ill­ ard H. Ruud, p ro fesso r of Law. l e g e d - U p . I ss s s v e r S t e p p i n g I p R e g a r d l e s s o f P s e u d o - R a n k i n g s The Finn?Line o B A Y L O R HI 'IO R T i th# I h t o r W h e n t h e n* .> a a* t h e H * H p * . mg t h e a s a r c a s m ar ■'We 1 . m r a n d ’ n e x ­ rn .r- 's ] , r f aum-' «s g a .5 ;r r e — v t a. 2 " p 3.s*.% e ’. > . w it T h e - a s a h a v # bu* if I r.iffic J am s Iii S e n a te I o o f i v N R T H I R F D M 1 V V. A SH IN i T r N . 2 a rv :# ; I"................... a f ' 0 f v H u F — E v e r y - ..- W a v - r f ’ or. ; 0 J 1 m 4 A n d t h a t " 5, - - a - f S e r a ' # i- '#r.a ■ ' " s a r * r t -#>* that • • -• S-# tr#r* • a # — 'O t a l k a - .t m fvn " a * . - ■ 1 I i e e p . y r e s e n t \ r n . s ' r.i*r*u- jj-g *■'# c o f rn;. <*o : r . r . 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A t a a I J s j* ,* , ^ # > ' 4 #-• SVS ^ 4 A ^ . s ’ ‘ A C / / / a s ; » * C a JC**"' HaSVf NC NCit 7 d e c e i v e J / 3 ^ / ice? • I S * i ^kaft \ j N ' a AACvl HA A4 J A S < t i C ’ s sC . g i i " a * iC a.rh * '0- CC-''" I v y - * < C< ! sc ^ 4 ‘*: w 6c c c ?<*y, I Ma* Ca AV UA Mama*. 1 ' ‘ i - A . F - T T .E V O .E I U ^ T C A r.SL V c^ ^ X s C H Four Games Scheduled for Tuesday As National League Season Starts Tulane Tops UT In Tennis Match Longhorns Look G ood in Doubles Tuesday, April 12, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 Texas Baseballer To Vie With Brooke T h e T e x a s L o n g h o r n s , c u r r e n t l y t h e SW C b a s e b a l l title to S a n A n tonio j o u r n e y t a n g l e w ith B ro o k e in a n o n ­ l e a d i n g c h a s e , to T u e s d a y A r m y M e d i c a l C e n t e r c o n f e r e n c e g a m e . in T h e h e a v y h ittin g 'H o r n s o w n a g l o s s y Tl-1 s e a s o n m a r k a n d s t a n d title p la y . A f t e r d r o p p i n g 5-1 t h e SW C o p e n e r the O r a n g e b o u n c e d b a c k to w in five l e a g u e c o n te s t s , d o w n i n g s t r a i g h t to B a y lo r , SMU, A&M, TOU, tw ice. and B aylor H a v i n g r e c e i v e d 144 w a lk s and s c o r e d 126 r u n s in 12 g a m e s , th ere is little d o u b t t h a t the L ongh orn s --wseld t h e i r h a t s w ith au th ority. A f ­ t e r e x p e r i e n c i n g e a r ly se a so n p itc h i n g d iffic u lties, C oach B ibb F a l k ' s m o u n d s t a f f has been bol­ s t e r e d b y th e fine p i tc h i n g o f tw o s ip h o m o r e s, T o m B e lc h e r and B ob - i C a llo w a y . THE U N IV E R S IT Y ’S O N L Y EXCLU SIVE R A D IO A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 Serving the University area for IO years B E D W A Y H IG H FIDELITY AT R EASO N AB LE PRICES” Day or Night Pest Control N o w Is The Time to Exterminate Roaches ■ \ \ j n f T « Ants . J ©* Silverfish > v 7 \ zm ' x TSt-G _ . , Spacial P rice This Month j m All Work Guaranteed Jam es H udson • 1308 w. 42nd #G R-6-3404 I'p to 5 Room* a n d b a t h N O EXTRA C H A R G E FOR FAST SERVICE t e n n i s T u la n e's p o w e r f u l t e a m . led by D a v i s C u p p e r C r a w f o r d H en ry d e fe a te d C o a c h W i l m e r A l­ liso n 's L o n g h o r n s 4-2 in a m a t c h at P e n ic k C ourts M o n d a y . in H enry dow ned U T 's Neil U n t e r- s e h e r in the No. I m a t c h b y a 6-3, 6-4 count. P h i l ip P e t r a of T u l a n e topp ed T e x a s ’ M a c W hite, 6-0, 4-6, 6-2 the No. 2 e n c o u n t e r . H al Sp ark s, T e x a s n u m b e r t h r e e m a n fe ll to T u la n e's E llio tt Bell, 2-6, 7-5. 6-1, a f t e r h a v i n g m a t c h point tw-ice a g a i n s t th e T u l a n e n e t t e r . W arren Z i m m e r m a n s a l v a g e d th e n u m b er four m a t c h fo r t h e L o n g ­ horns, dow ning T u l a n e ’s Bill H a r d ­ c a s e . 8-6, 3-6, 6-4. U n te r se h e r a n d W hite t e a m e d to dow n H enry a n d Bell in the top d ou b les en co u n ter, 6-4. 6-4. H e n r y had te a m e d w ith a g r a d u a t e d T u ­ la n e n e tter to w in the N C A A d o u b ­ les crow n l a s t y e a r P e t r a a n d H a r d c a s e h e a t S p a r k s a n d Z i m ­ d o u b l e s m e rm a n th e in m a tch , 2-6, 6-3, 13-11. in a c o n ­ te st that w a s n o t s e t t l e d until a l ­ m o st 7 p .m . o t h e r t h e m p l a y . B e f o r e Allison s a i d " W h i t e a n d U n t e r - sc h e r p l a y e d t h e fin es t d o u b l e s I 'v e se e n th e y g e t th e y a r e g o in g to he out of sch ool t e a m . " H e a d d e d a fine d ou b les th a t Z im m er m a n p l a y e d a n e x ­ c e lle n t m a tch , s a y i n g , " H e p l a y e d his usual g a m e of b u lld o g te n n is. He h a sn 't been b e a t e n t h i s y e a r by anyon e w ith an e q u a l a m o u n t of a b ility ” Moore, Turm an Ready For Rematch in D a lla s D A L L A S (JI — S o n n y M o o re a n d B u d d y T u r m a n h a v e si g n e d for a r e t u r n fig h t in D a l la s April 25 a s p a r t of th e s u p p o r t i n g c a r d th e R o y H a r r i s - S o n n y L is to n for t e l e v i s e d m a t c h . COLOR-SLID! FANS M O VII-M A KERS: STUDTMAN Photo Service Telephone G R 7-28TO 2 2 2 W e s * 19th Laundry Service O pen 7 a m . to 6:30 p.m. M o n d a y -S a tu rd a y 510 West 19th Street in th e ir L/is A n g e le s cou n ts on 50,000 or the v a s t co n c re te C oli­ m ore seu m w h en the D o d g ers open d e ­ lea g u e c h a m p io n ­ fen se of sh ip a g a in st the C h icago Cubs. T he Cubs h a v e one of the le a g u e 's " n e w ” m a n a g e r s, C h arlie tw o te rm . G rim m , b ack G rim m h a s b een m a n a g in g th e Cubs on and off sin c e 1932. for an oth er trots o u t M ilw a u k ee the o th er " n e w ” b oss in C h arlie D r e s s e n , a D od ger c o a c h la st y e a r hut fo r m ­ e rly m a n a g e r at B rooklyn, C i n ­ cin n ati and W ash in gton. F or th e first tim e , th e B r a v e s do not h a v e a c o m p le te se llo u t for the op en er. H o w ev er, about 43,000 are d u e to s e e th e P i t t s ­ b u r g h P i r a t e s . t h e m o p e n a g a i n s t C in cin n ati, o p e n in g at h om e f o r the 75th tim e , will h ave its u su al 31 OOO c r o w d to se e the R ed s ta k e on th e P h i l a d e l p h i a P h illie s. f ir s t g a m e R o b i n R o b e r t s , a n old f a m i l i a r f a c e on o p e n in g d a y , will p i t c h f o r the P h i l l i e s ’ t h e l i t h stra ig h t, y e a r . I l e h a s a 5-4 r e c o r d on o p e n in g d a y won-lost, w ith o n e n o -d e ris io n . R o b e r ts , 15- 17. will h e o p p o s e d b y J i m B r o s n a m . 9-6, a p a r t t i m e s t a r t e r a n d r e li e f m a n w h o d r e w th e c a ll o v e r C al M c L is h . LARRY J A C K S O N . . . Cardinal starter BOB FRIEND . , . Pirate starter Cincinnati G e ts Arnette Royals N a b Robertson First in N B A Drafting NEW YORK UP) — Oscar Robertson, three - time All- America at Cincinnati and col­ lege basketball’s greatest scor­ er, Monday was the No. 1 se­ lection in the National Bas­ ket ball Association draft. He was selected by the Cincinnati Royals. Robertson scored 1,011 points the past season and became the first player in college history to win the ma­ jor championship three times. scoring T h e s t a r of th e t o p - r a n k e d B e a r ­ c a t s h a d a r e c o r d - b r e a k i n g c a r c e r to ta l of 2 973 p o in ts a n d a n a v e r ­ a g e o u t p u t of 33 8 p o i n ts a g a m e T h e R o y a l s fin is h e d in the W est- p ’ n d iv is io n b a s e m e n t in th e 1959- BO c a m p a i g n a n d w e r e a c c o r d e d t h e f i r s t c h o ic e b e c a u s e t h e y h a d th e in low est w in n i n g p e r c e n t a g e th e e ig h t t e a m p r o f e s s i o n a l c ir c u it . J e r r y W est of W est V i r g i n i a w a s t h e s e c o n d m a n t a k e n . He w e n t to M in n e a p o lis. D a r r a l l of t h e C a l i f o r n i a w a s N e w Y o r k K n i c k e r b o c k e r s . J a c k ­ ie M o r e l a n d of L o u i s i a n a T e c h w e n t to D e t r o it , a n d L ee S h a f f e r of N o r t h C a r o li n a w a s c h o s e n by S y r a c u s e . I m h o f f s e l e c t e d b y Lon W ilk ins of P r o v i d e n c e w a s p i c k e d b y St L o uis. Al B a n g e of c h o s e n b v P h i l ­ M a r y l a n d w a s a d e l p h i a . took T o m a n d B o sto n S a n d e r s of N e w Y o r k U n i v e r s i t y . M in n e a p o l i s did not h a v e a s e c ­ o n d - r o u n d c h o ic e h a v i n g t r a d e d it t o N e w Y o rk d u r i n g th e wuhter as p a r t of a p l a c e r d e a l, g iv in g N e w Y o r k t w o c h o ic e s . D odgers O ption H ow ard To Spokane for O pener i.B L O S A N G E L E S T h e I / is A n g e l e s D o d g e : s M o n d a y o p t io n e d to S p o k a n e t h e i r h i g h ly p u b l ic i z e d r o o k ie s l u g g e r , F r a n k H o w a r d , a s t h e y t o 28 for T u e s d a y ’s N a t io n a l L e a g u e s e a ­ son o p e n e r . t h e i r s q u a d r e d u c e d T h e D o d g e r m a n a g e m e n t s a i d it w a s " e n c o u r a g e d b y th e s h o w ­ ing t h e 6-foot-7 H o w a r d m a d e th is sp r i n g , h u t w e feel h e n e e d s ex- p e r i e n r e p l a y i n g first ba «e a n d to his h i ttin g , a n d w e a t t e n t i o n feel it w o u ld ho all w r o n g l e a v in g h .m on the b e n c h w ith the p a r e n t c l u b . ” Mural Schedule Kl*** % 5 SO KT It VI I IT .OK Robert* e.jHS vs. vs P r a t h e r , T h elem e is Oak Grove *: Sta«, Delta Sigm a Pi vs Var- P ric e i I x D K: T'< ln I ’inr'i 1 vs s vs Mr Force, I'T G S vs A TMK, D o rm A vs Moore-Hill ( < t i n s . It: 4 Arniv vs Oak Grove ii o n s r M o o r i t i h i m , 7 • P r a t t vs Rogers. S tep h en s vs W ilc r u k y , H erm it v t Coo It*ton or You n g Gurwutz o r K i r k p a t r i c k vs h r- skln> or Thompson a t M il­ w a u k e e , S p a h n (21-15), 43.200, 2 30 p .m . P h i l a d e l p h i a , R o b e r t s <15-17) a t C in cin n a ti, B r n s n a n (9-6) 31,000. o n d -r o u n d c h o ic e , h a v i n g t r a d e d it 2:30 p . m . A M E R I C A N L E A G U E S e a so n o p e n s A pril 18. *, <*- <»r-"~'v % Rice to Challe nge Longhorns Friday For League Lead T e x a s ami R ic e , fighting for first plac e in th e S o u th w est C o n ­ fere n c e b a s eb a ll race, piny F r i ­ day at ( l a r k F ie ld to m a k e up a g a m e rained out M arch 26. T e x a s Is B l and Rice 4 1 In Southw est C o n f e r e n c e play. - '5 ? ^ ' DD t ' ' 'n & Ags Down Tech, Near Golf Crown L U B B O C K i.P T e x a s AAM took t h e S o u t h w e s t a big s*ep t o w a r d C o n f e r e n c e golf c h a m p i o n s h i p in b e a t i n g T e x a s T e c h 4-2 h e r e M o n­ d a y . T e x a s AAM n o w h a s a 19-11 m a r k a s c o m p a r e d w ith T e c h 's 16-8, hut the A ggie s th e r e s t of t h e w a y . t h e s c h e d u l e f a v o r s A&M h a s b orn e m a t c h e s w ith TOU a n d R i c e . T h e d e f e n d i n g c h a m p i o n R e d R a i d e r s m u s t p l a y T e x a s a n d B a y l o r on th e r o a d b e ­ fore w i n d i n g u p h e r e a g a i n s t A r ­ k a n s a s . T h e m a r g i n of M >ndav s v i c t o r y w a s p r o v i d e d In fo u r - h a ll p la y . B o th No. t w o u n d e r I m e n , T e x a s T e c h s C h r is B l o c k e r a n d A & M 's Billy M a r t i n d a l e , w e r e in h a lv i n g t h e i r m a t c h . B e n A l e x a n d ­ J o h n L iv e ly of e r of T e c h a n d A&M a ls o h a l v e d , w h ile A & M 's d o w n in g J o h n n y J o h n s o n w a s T e c h 's J i m m y J o h n s o n 2 a n d I a n d T e c h ' s D on N ix w a s d e f e a t i n g D ickie D u b io 6 to 5 H i e M a r t i n d a l e - L iv e ly c o m b i ­ n a tio n k n o c k e d off B l o c k e r - A le x ­ a n d e r 1 u p a n d t h e J o h n n y J o h n ­ son • D u b l e t e a m e d g e d J i m m y J o h n s o n - N ix 2 up. Baylor Golfers Take W in, M o ve Into Title Picture WACO, T e x . P B a y l o r ’s golf .Southwest title p i c t u r e M o n d a y t h e t e a m r h m h e d C o n f e r e n c e b y d e f e a t i n g R i c e 6-0. into T h e v i c t o r y left B a y l o r w ith t h r e e w i n s in a s m a n y c o n f e r e n c e m a t c h e s , t h e B e a r s h a v i n g p r e v ­ iously d e f e a t e d T e x a s A&M a n d T e x a s . I THE C O N T IN E N T A L S U I T N e w e s t Angie on fas hion for the man w ho enjoys a dm ir- ing glan ce s. This is the H I S the new interp retatio n of in masculine attir e :— look note the narrow lapels, slant­ ed pockets, c u t - a w a y front and the slightly shorter c oat. S m a r t new colors . . . 5 0 % D A C R O N 5 0 % C O T T O N W A S H & W E A R SOI.TD* a HOI MIXTOOTR I l l s S T O R T S W K A R Don't'tnvy M i-S *«»' thorn MA’jatO IM UMI AHC Se OS It HUH'IAMB B Y W IN T H R O P * A s m a r t i a e « f o r a » s . . . b . - " e s t or soc a b a qa* ♦ • * W w has ♦ ♦ elegant ♦* — * *• * - vV $ a, q i-a-id se * * m n v - f e s-* of Tsp on sty I. I* L ar'ds so b a a d w * h * f*' B * u r *. " ’ i f " * i arpare ta . B R O W N Of BLACK 14.95 S H O E H J V . S T O R E 2348 G u a d a lu p e — O n the D ra g M e n s w eur 2332 G U A D A LU P E I THE DRAG'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE Sc pa rd I inf/ to form m s s m u ! hellos the c/ciiicti/s... In t h e ir s e ar c h f a r s t r o n g e r , t oughe r, , o r m o r e h e a t - r e s i s t a n t m e t a l l i c m a t i n a l », t , c o r r a l t 1 a t o m H e s e a r c h r b e m i x t * U t e t h e n m a n i o n e x c h a n g e r e a m t a h n u p i e to o b t a i n e x a c t a n a l y t e t o f c o m p l e x e x p e r i m e n t a l a l l o >*. l o o k i n g f o r a j o b w i t h a n e x c e p t i o n a l f u t u r e ,5 \ r e \ u in t e r ' - G' I i n e l e c t r *' t * , . . t ro t . et p r o p u l s i o n . . . a Ut rn- > I n k ' s . i i i n e r t i a l g u i d a n c e s y s t e m s ? T h e s e a r e j u g a few ot m a n y e x c i t i n g f i el ds o f * r i e n ( e a n d e n g i n e e r i n g at G e n e r a l M t o r s . O p p : >; t u t i ca a r e v i r t u a 1 ■ v e n J Ie- * at G M P r g r e «* r a n h e r a p i d f r m e n V h o h a v e a hi! i t s . e n t h u s i a s m a n I p o t e n t i a l . V > u g r o w \ >u l e a r n , m o i m g u p I m u g 1' s o u r d e p a r t m e n t a n I d i v i s i o n , o r o v e r t o o t h e r d i v i s i o n s , G M p r o v i d e s fin n a a l a i 1 if y o u g o o n f>>r \ o u r M a s t e r a o r P o e t r*». VUo, u t l e r gi i ds . a n w o r k a t G M d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r a n d g a i n w o r t h w h i l e e x p e r i e n c e . I u all t h e d e i i L o n a r e w a r d i n g c a r e e r , s e e s o u r P l a c e m e n t I H i k e r o r w r i t e to G e n e r a l M o t o r s , P e r s o n n e l N a t l , D e t r o i t 2, M i c h i g a n . ( H S X M IA L M O T O R S GM pc*.; o s nu* »,ii-t.it ie De$* Di ll for w s i holding Bachelor s. Waster t sad PorDr** degrees Meekness!, an ii Aeronautical and C«raw;f Engmttftng • v . t D«i*n • D o , • Cot.' >tr| • fcngi neenng Meehan-*! • Bu ad ass Administration and EaUUd Raids* Tuesday, April I 2, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 Museum Holds Texas History What's Showing *'T X 11 . R c-ert M i’ 1 hum I ear, r P a rk e r share 'H om e Fro m and in the H ill " M e t r o iwyn-Ma;- c r s d ra m a about an leads I. ist Texas fa m ily . is P A R X M O I S T . The A n g ry R e d latest Pla n e t si lence fiction ho rror th rille r. On •he s im e hill is this y e a r's award- w inning sh ut. The Golden Fish H ollyw ood'* TT x x x . Rest foreign film of the year. " B la c k O rp h e u s'’ is now in its second week. Set in R io de J a ­ ne; r ■ the ’ r u u legend of O rphe is is given a m odern and K u ryd m e setting X XK>ETY . H a y K en d a l! and Y u ! Fii'vnner sta r In 'O n c e M o re W ith Fee ng M iss K e n d a ll's last film before her death. r """"v (rU> 1 \S Utowed Se 7 S E A H U N T . M ik e rescues a is tryin g to find c -I d iv e r who the origin of a jade she owns 7:30. S T A R T I M P . Ja m e s S te w ­ art s’ arx in C indy k F e lla , a re ­ peat (color*. 8 30 M A N H U N T . 9 G A R R Y M O O R E . " T h e Won- 1913" And to help derful Y e a r G a m . recollect those golden days are opera fin g er P a tric e M unsel •ind d p ;--! rn A lan K in g T his is a live broadcast lh H I S N US K Y . Ja c k ie Cooper, who p o i' yrs the fam ed n a v y doc­ tor. has trouble w ith the m arines. R e d s - A m and a B la k e of "Gun- 10 30. R U D S K K .L T O N sm oke ’’ and goos through present ? ca Also on the entrance floor a m in iatu re re p b ra cif the a .nop A . tin, flagship of the fleet of the R ep u b lic of Texas, aits sn a c la w case w aitin g to be looked upon. T hirteen dioram as depict the fall of the A lam o, the M e r E xped f r M ission San Jo se He A guayo, and o 'h er e a rly Texas scenes Texas range h istory is shown in the Pio n e e r Room a* the Sou'h end I-'w in C if M em o rial Ha Sm ith photography collection a dioram a of a nigh’ scene on the Uhisholm T ra d and other fron tier scares h ring h ark the*# vv d and wooly days H ere an One of the most interesting ex­ hibits in the Pio n e e r Room is the (doodad H Wooten fire a rm s c o lle c ­ tion Chins from a ! parts of the world depict the developm ent of fire a rm s from the fourteenth cen tu rv to the present tim e M atch locks whee Hocks snaphannes and num erous as w ell as guns of la te r cen ’ ur es are in the collection V ario us sizes of • ■' cs and pistols and cannon are on d s- play, flintlocks The horn ro lle r finn is a c o m ­ posite of ch airs pow der horns aud other bits of e a rly Texas artw ork The first floor is devoted to ge< ogy, w ith skeletons of such t re l l ’ an im a ls as the X lp h «ctin u « a foot, 1-inch fish thai • e the C retaceous Period. 120 m illion ye a rs ago lived d T exas owes m uch of its - . hr,ex, industry, and the m u­ to the oil seum has devoted sp ain rn this she,'-/ giant industry f u r us U n iv e rs ity oil the zones Spindletop. and oilfield fa D ioram a- land SAN JACINTO CAFE S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN D E L IC IO U S M E X IC A N AN D A M E R IC A N FO O D S R E G U L A R L U N C H E S EVERY D AY AT R E A S O N A B L E PR IC ES Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room O P EN 7 D AYS A W E E K 16TH A N D S A N JA C IN T O G R 8-3984 BURGERHAUS RESTAURANT SER V IN G BREAKFAST FROM 7 A M. • W heat Cakes — Eggs — Sausage — Bacon • Juice* — Orange — Tomato • Toast — Sweet Rol's T-Bone Steak-Baked Potato $1.19 7 a rn.-7:30 p m, Da !y I 1:30 a.rn.-7:30 p.m. Sunday 2116 G u a d a lu p e Austin, Teia* Si, Si . . . Es Muy Deliciosa! EL MAT 504 East A ve. GR 7-7022 EL TORO 1601 Guadalupe GR 8-4321 MONROE'S "Mexican Food to Tate Home" GR 7-8744 EL CHARRO 912 Red River GR 8-7735 Of all the oh states, Texas prob­ I h r ’ -r- ur ■■.*:, ably has the ital backtrround. It h as been under s v d >-U and again the United Suites I v " The sta te h as know n the o f s e v e r a l o f the now lands re co g n iz ed SC H O L Z GART I \ A D elicious Lunch for n e Every Dav to H F ro m 11 a.rn r rn S C H O L Z Cr ART I N 160" San Jacinto W estern states and in its o riginal tre a ty w ith the U nited States, it held the power to divide itself info five sep arate states the outstanding The A lam o, recognized shrine of Texas throughout the United States and other countries as the scene of a va lian t struggle for freedom . is .John Nance e a r n e r , a colorful Texan served as v ce-president of the Un ’cd S ’ ’»’* from 1932 to 1940 Lyn don Johnson and Sam R a yb u rn a re Texans who now d o m in a’e n a­ tional politics A com plete histo ry of the state rn be found sn ’he M em o ria l M u ­ seum a h istory that begins with fossils of an even e a rlie r Texas The'# t a D,R«r«nce et H i i 'o f t i 1 D E S S A U H A L L K O B W H I S A T O M M V I 11 VI I X (, V P R I I l i t h T O I I I N f t V Of SH % I H S I I S t # - t i P H llpfii n 'fM lv t r it e r ihrnnth T a r id t t I or *p#n»l p i r l t n cell * t\ y 9956 ■ ■ ■ f p P U Ti-#* cm -■ c- MRT "M - A ll Expense* IO C o u n tries C o lle g e Tour June I 3-July 25 M .?f EUROPE Kate Colder Myer 2^64 Bolsover H ou ston 5 ■ Mi b i $1865 FIRST C L A S S ^ B f ■ w : i n « ! so, IX L L L E H C H II D F H F F e (,Of)I> FO O D AT * M I K HXM e O P E N S * X# A I I CCH OR I’R f K .R V M “ Yellowstone Kelly” Clint XX *ik#r F.dward "K n o lii# " B irn # * pius : “ THE YOUNG PH'LADEPHIANS” P A P I N f H M l N H A R R A R X H IN H p lu *' “ From Earth to Moon” J OSKrn C O TTO N “ A M A ZO N TRADER” t -aturette TODAY AT INTERSTATE sen* fem a **0va DISCOUNT CAID I PARAMOUNT N O W * i n w t v . , M T | k h s r , 4 t n , j l# Y O U M U S T S E E . . . Th# HIST NEW LOOK rn photofraphy stud btl insertion #t tin c im r i W* S S I — c i n e m a c i c ™ A N G R Y R E D P L A N E T . COLOR a*. AMM * A N s r , . S A T , O S . L -CT INTO THE 4TH D IM EN SIO N AN A D V IN T U IE EXTRA! AOA 1*1 VIT AW SUD W I X XI X U M i O K I a I GOLDEN FISH STATE L A S T D A Y ! r r s t i m s ti Mi i vs * in a tv • »# * v r ~ IT OUT SHOCKS CAT , ON A HOT TIN HOOF'I i Metro Goidwyn Mi»fI prevents 7 Robert Eleanor MITCHUM-PARKER Home HW # 4 SO* C P io n OedwcVoe G w g e PEPPARD • George HAMILTON Everett SLOANE * Luana PATTEN K i t 11 VI VI I M U Ii l o l l V I > I I T s S X U VI I l l Ii I S O I XI , I* M I P I C ( Starts T O M O R R O W ) TEEN-AGERS • th e r e a l and • r e v e a l in g s to ry • of to d a y • I T ! r . ' I/r“ A r r — — V- - o * i c q K R ■*-: « rn p : / T , * 14 f v* 4 By Ed W a lth e r T.ian Amus.m.nti Editor T have n letter on m y desk te ll­ ing me that I am ignorant as to the purpose of the U n iv e rs ity F ilm P ro g ra m C om m ittee. The author of the letter said that the purpose is "b rin g in g older m ovies to the c a m p u s ." I quote from a U F P C program : "R e c o g n iz in g the aesthetic and so­ c ia l the force of cin em atic a n , U n iv e rs ity F ilm P ro g ra m C o m m it­ tee presents each y e a r a series of selected classics to ach ieve these purposes To encourage a p p re c ia ­ tion of the art of the motion pic­ ture to prom ote international good w ill and understanding, and to give thp U n iv e rs ity students, staff and fa cu lty m em bers an opportunity to see film s that are not a v ailab le at c o m m ercia! theaters " I d o n t s a * t h a t th e c o m m it t e e d o e s n 't r e c o g n iz e th e fo r c e s of c i n e m a t ic a r t . I s a y t h a t th e v a r e not f o llo w in g th e d o u b l e t a l k th e y p r in t on t h e ir o w n p r o g r a m , th u s r e n d e r in g t h e m u s e le s s to th e c a m p u s [M ih llc, It shouldn't be n ecessa ry to cite tules to show that the U F P C con­ centrates en "o ld ie s '' ra th e r than aesthetic is because 'h e U F P C cannot afford the bet­ ter, new er art film s. film s. This Although the C u ltu ra l e n te rta in ­ ment C om m ittee does a r e s p e c t ­ able, if not e n tire ly pleasing, job. a s im ila r group should be given the m oney the U F P C w astes on second-runs. Then, w ith the monev from the Union F ilm C om m ittee the group could do a real bang-up lob at pro vidin g first class en ter­ lo w er than tainm ent. ac a price students would pay to support th # three com m ittees. The C u l t u r a l E n te rta in m e n t C om m ittee w ouldn't he the om ni­ bus group, hut a s im ila r group without the "C u lt u r a l" tag could. that pre­ A nybody or anything form ula scribes for entertainm ent is a lre a d y put­ ting his hear! in the sand E n te r­ tainm ent is different for everyone, and one lim ited com m ittee, o r three m ediocre com m ittees can ­ not please everyon e "a e s th e tic '' the O n e b r o a d c o m m i t t e e c o u ld c o n ­ tr o l th e b a la n c e , e \ |» e n s e , a n d q u a l i t y of a v a r i e t y o f c a m p u s e n ­ t e r t a i n m e n t . O n ly w h e n th e t w o h e a d s w o r k t o g e t h e r a r e t h e y b e t ­ t e r t h a n o n e . Chean Painting May Have Value B R O W N W O O D J* — L e e B ir d ­ song of G o ldth w aite, Tex., hopes 'o learn s o n w hether the oil pain t­ ing he purchased for three dol­ lars is an Ita lia n m asterpiece. The painting entitled "Jo s e p h 's W a rn in g " is 3 feet by 4 feet and depicts an angel w arn in g Joseph of H erod's plan to kill the C h rist child. B ird s ->ng said he purchased the painting in San A n t o n io and now has it insured for $10,000. He h a s spent $900 thus fa r for restoration of the painting PIZZA! From ROME INN is a PIZZA! From ROME INN W e deliver 7 days a week after 5 p.m. . . . ROME INN 1 Delicious Italian Fo od" 2900 Rio G ran d e G R 6-6111 Latest KRU Drama Tonight KPvTT, closed-c ircuit student-op­ erated television station at the U n i­ v e rs ity of T ex as, presents "S ta n d U p to D e a th " this evening at 7, The sto ry is about a doctor, played by Thorn Y a n c y . who fights to prolong his daughter s life. The daughter P a t L a ird A lso in the < * st are F ra n k ie T a y lo r G re tc h e n Schneider, and R o ck y Rev isore is p o rtrayed by Churches Show Religious Classic In o bservation of the Lenten sea four T a r r v ’ iwn churches son. T a rry to w n B a p • i s t. T a r r y ! wn M eth d is ’ pal, and W e stm in ste r P re s b y te ria n -— are presenting a free m -v ie today and tom orrow at I p m St ■ I : "T h p K in g of K in g s " w ill he shown at the T e x a s T h ea tre . TEXAS O n The D rag 1 N O W ! O PEN 5:45 PO SITIV ELY LAST 2 DAYS! Academy A w ard Winner BEST FOHf IU x Fit XI "S ta n d U p to D e a th " was pro­ duced and directed by Al Bond. It m a y b e seen at B a tts H a ll, Room 101. Music Instructor Gives First Concert Tonight R o n a ld L . Dean, in m u sic w ill give his first concert tonight at 8.13 in the M u sic B u ild ­ ing R e c ita l H ah . in stru cto r D e m studied with F re d e r ic k K .n - ’oy, fo rm e r organist of R iv e r ­ side C h u rch in N ew Y o r k ; R o b ert B a r r iw, fo rm e r organist of N a ­ in W ashington, tional C ath ed ral D C . and R i ert Noehren. a well- known A m e ric a n organ virtuoso. T T i • • l l X I) M I ss IOX vie KINGS GO FORTH t ran k s in a tr a . X j ia li # VV nod s ta rt* 7 IO FLIGHT TO HONG KONG R u m C alho u n. B a rb a ra Rush s ta rt* y : 15 t . J F • - ..I. XII MISSION 5 Clr THUNDER ROAD R .U irrt 'I Irhu nt. K re l* sm ith s t a r !* IO IN THE M ONEY A b b o tt and < o*t#llo Start* I 15 I »wmc» Of £**i*0 Mitt V^Mftcs nu* nsTi, al J DAILY TEXAN d s + a s ( I X s s lt lt It X I)* F R T I S I NG R A T H S f s -I rd I am a x ■ e r — c r # tim e ........................... S'. x :cl • • e th u i r U 2‘ a r V ...................................................................... R 00 ................................... J ' ie 90 C l. A S S I t I F ! ) A D V E R T I S I N G D F A D I I V E S ......................... M o n day 3 30 p m . Tui-sdav T e x a n rd W U a r e - ia v Texan .. T u t s d a v H J I p m . T h u rsd a y T e x a n ....................... W e d n e s d a y I to p m . ........................... Thursday 3 30 p m . v- la y S u n d i v T e x a n ............................ Frid ay, 3 30 p m. In the event c f errors m ade In an ad vertisem en t, ! fx a n (N o l p' e k in g # C r co n secu tive Issue rates > ar# responsible for o n ly one In c o rre c t Insertion . l l OO Im m ed iate n o te # m u ’ be given a* the p ublishers CALL JOHNNY — GR 2-2473 S H O W S F T O N IG H T ! O N E P R IC E ! Th# mintemr' t a -n't Vrx**# ml on# I- all »t»out. » h#t th# *<> »#'r# foiiiK I ” »<•*• it niir-.'-lv#’. C A P I T O L N O W ! O PEN THE S T O R Y OF A H W O M A N S S H A M E t 4/ I 1:45 Typing For Sale Alterations T H V 'V S O U T L IN E S LAW' notes. I -mb’,# s r 1 >-d j v i ; r 6 - st:t R E N T A R O O M find a ro o m -m ate’ A d v e rtis e In th# D a ily T e x a n C lass! H ig h la n d fled A *s Ph o n e G R 2-2473 anc ask for T H E Y A R E H E R E S q u a w boo's mrxc- cas ns. and fla tti# * S p e c ta! sa a Iv v b«>ts 413 W cst 24tn t 'n iv e r s it v B o o t Shop. E X P E R T A L T E R A T I O N S F O R men. women M rs S V N orw o od s itv A lte ra tio n * and T a ilo rin g G uadalupe. G R 7-9121. I ’n lw r- '2«zig S A I L B O A T S IN F I B E R G L A S S for th# S A I L F I S H L a k e * I N T E R L A K E S K it * and fro m 228 >0. Sa .beat MEN S 1 X P E R T A L T E R A T IO N S den# see M rs Ja co b si n s M e n s W e a r 2333 reaso n ab ly Q uick service A rno .d G u ad alu p e ' n shed boa** Sal#* G R 2-7.37 i : \ P F P . T T Y P I N G e •> KS ne.*. T H E M E * , note- .> C IL 2- ; • .Mr* A L T E R A T I O N S A N D D R E S S M A K IN G * 715 W e st 25th S tre e t G R 6-3360 M A R T H A A N N Z i V E E Y M B A. A com plete proles*, -.a ty p in g se rv­ ice tailo re d to th.# needs of I n . v e r­ S i- s ify e q u ipm ent lang u ag e and e n g in e e rin g se rra tio n * Keyboard science these* and d;a- students for .ai C o n v e n ie n c y located at A L L T Y P ? S W O R K I B M carb o n r:b- 1 ,n P a p e r fu rn sr.ed. C a ll G R S-'45” 9 a f ’ er 3 ■ p m r a p .?: s p o r t s t a r IS M D A R R I N * 1*1 ’ rings ciu* h. pistons le a th e r up holster p ar's a v a ila b le Onlv s ft top and C o m p le te ly re-bu,.t N e * v i e curt# ns v*nit# enam el paint -ad o h # a'# r w 5 tire# brakes and shocks T h i Is an A rrc r.n a n b u ilt ca r 's a Kind pra sod at SIS * < *e W I or above XX ill also take boat trad# n f ah--.# sra’ e m ents T b s a r ap p re cia tes e ve ry sear • "a,'. H I 2--V3 fo r a p p 'u n tm e n t afte r five o r w eekends .n A u stin probablv Texas. A p a* a snow ca r W i l l 'h « ’ a r l l r- * a r d C r a n # part of ta ae trade- n - f 1967 m 'vtel 'a n \ # r,f. a a r o f seer W a n te d A IP . C O N D IT I O N E R O N P n r H , ton in giMKl , o nd itlo n Reaso nable priced ( a l l G R 7-5312 B l D O D D O N O R S A ll tv prs of blood nctrted for usage n A ustin Prnfes- slofth T rav s GRJr g *4V ° 0d B,*nk 290T® Rfd River. donors no** a opted Nurseries P A P E R S D IS S E R T A T IO N S THhSF.S T E R M E le c t r ic t y p e w r ite r, ad d i­ lang u ag e, tio n a l kevs fo r e n g in e e rin g seten e M rs M c JJv a in . H O V «M M F O R B O A T S A P F O ’ T Sa beat* are n Se# the D O L P H I N Prs* Fac- re p re s e n te e ,# . G R 7-0718 t' tv d ire ct GR A- IYti gar.en C H I P N - D A L I N U R S E R Y A N D klnder- b l,.cg o ff a m p u l Degreed kinder .'• ru n tea cr R e g ilt, red n .rse. In fa n ts to six G R *-0616 G R 8-6335 T Y P I N G P R O B L E M S ’ C a ll P. W . Hoi!#-- G R *-3013 a f'# r 5 OO M ulti- I B M R a pid 1969 A L F A R O M E O S u p e r S p der XVn.te w c.d-rl-nmed steer ng u n # ' I nraced (LH 64513 aft T o nn e au - over er 3 J0 p rn C o m petenti >Per a t e r of ihb l-Equ ipp ed E _ # ports den- ed ;iect ro- extras 6-7 79 Crusder B I V T I F U L 195- M E R C U R Y Turnpike roil fu llv e-quipped pius c o r n e d at C o m par.* on w e d< 'A n bark glass conv e rtib le H a rd !:op 11795>0 O w n e r <• P. 6-48S0 even ngs Help W a n te d S ’ M M F R W O R K E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G I V K 'FL E X A K T X X X f ’. 9 L E N S . T e n t s P ' im . A ir a t e R eaao nab .a M in o r ed fl6H .R r ",.! ' " ’’G ® * & ' »! »V nrk A v a ila b le ;<1 a "'J in A u lt {r En OJA. D E L A f :?T-D T Y P L N G S R Y : E > a G R fe-2297 Ira '" a r o r r t ted M .m e o s ra p h in g M 'u ltliith iB g H I 2-6522. E L F . C T R O M A T I C : R E P O R T S TH I S L S d s»e-tat:or,a C lose in. Mrs. M A T C H E D F O R CJO' J ) stereo T w o 20- in te g rate d V '*- att B o g a n D B . ' I ) ? ' e r e I M ' Or A f #r five G R 7-736) I •X A N T Y O U R D is s e rta tio n or The* » typed C o n su lt 'h e a rg * .-at of com .d v e r t's t n r * the Da * patent ty p ists " e . v # f G asifie d Ads • - f i af Hi i p i v c h l a t f i r Part tim e w o rk >n dv* IM P * *nri n add - on r h i l d r n R(v*m tf, sa ar es ard I f efj f o r and if de- Ra. ^rv 9* #"* p#f h■ *:.p a * -i un D a f t ^ e a -d a va n t a g hour* ava abl# N nag m at ir * and -#apcn*thi« vo u n * adults < a,I Mt A*’#' I H O V M -4 n v* #. k d f « nd Sunde- Tutoring Apartm ents M ) Y E IN N < VV T Y P I N G I B mat.-'. M r* M o rg a n G L 3- 'N M Y H O S !? R T A T IO N S C A R E F U L L Y D O N E r.c 900 XX est 31st G R 2-9444 R E P O R T S . D I S S E R T A T I O N S T H E S E S 4' n R o b e rta B W in k e r 1508-D W'est T Y P I N G T R O ! B L E s ’ E D I T Y E E . 4 ny not ire 5-€7 Pli or ty p ist R K by exfw r S H O R T O N T Y P I N G , tim e and m on­ e y ? L e t me n» .p w ith them es, out* ret» rt*. D ia co u n c 5! ss notes I In* a G ra h a m I I H 2 - 4>8 XX R I G H T T Y P I N G S E R V I C E . Expert- ty p in g and r~ . ■ «- <«i #]#• tro m at tra n a c rio ng equ.prrent. *■ ;*h r.g Also I I L 3-4771 f),-. 131 t« VUU B R Y N N I P KAY K E N D A L L ONCE MORE, WITH FEELING TEC H N IC O LO R S im N O W S H O W IN G ! f l S S T S H O W 6 P W . I r»- r > A $ V i n * \ i v n u - imv 'jC iiy r ii! fs cs A cv > O-si James Garner Natal ie^Vbod Men who face wind and v/eather choose the protection cf L E T M R S A L B R I G H T ty p e y o u r p a­ r e r s E.e*-trom at.c. R e a so n a b le C L > (CW <$ A F T E R S H A V E L O T I O N W A H N E R B R O S D TECHNICOLOR *«— a* • . m r m iww K-*“- ‘I *~mim * CV#- Skin protection, 'hat s« D M S( - rc t < -he* and n im :l*te*, guird* ig a in tt the lo t of •kin moisture Feel* great, too Fe ;-k. bracing, with that tangv O ld Spice »:ent to attract female a lm trcr*. but "h a t red blooded tai It -fees *een m a n p r o f e i t i o n a g a in * t g irl- ' I .O rt #'» «• S H U L T O N G L 3-434! ^ * * E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G R E P O R T S etc., alec trio M n H u n te r* ’ #* a » U L 3-3544. tie I ed t n t C i t e e t im* m d see or ca I M r* Mi- n#i! i t i i Xj H T-’A P - * e v e - o ffe r ­ .'SU • *. • tass # S ' x* V C R X S j* ' ’ I -1 \ -J s a r m s I M n Nan vn- m o Spec-al Services R E N ■ . Porta b it* illy rates G R 2-3692 B A R H t . • i- I > I A * K R w -th .-ho,, s*e * ->«*’ * " * I G L U e J . i I.G I HS i overed $' .* a d-’/er B u rn e t R o ad Greek, Independent Explore Faults of U T Fraternity System m in o rity on the cam pus (about plication of effort and program c hoose to j o i n f ra t er n i t i es a n d sororities. Editor's N o t e : The destiny of the o r g a n i z e d f rat ernal system on \ T h e V n i i e r s i t y o f T e x a s c a m p u s is rn d o u b t . IT ' h y ? P o f raternities a n d sororities c o mp r i s e a uni t y t hat c an n o t he t ol erat ed o n a d t s u n r f i e d c a m p u s ? For an e x p l a n a t i o n o f t his c h a l l e n g i n g p r o b l e m, t h e T e x a n \ urges you to read t he f o l l o u m g articles Ai Fo b \ f onre a n d H a ! S i m [ m o n s . M o o r e , a f rat er ni t y m e m b e r , a t t e m p t s lo a n s w e r t he q ue s t i on I a n d suggests n a y s f o r t he G r e e k syst em to s a t e i tself: S i m m o n s , an i n d e p e n d e n t , a t t e m p t s to e x p l a i n u h s i n d e p e n d e n t s t u d e n t s d o not In System, Independent Sees Social Q u a g m ire Eroding A im s B> H A L S IM M O N S Texan Staff W riter sured to do things w h ich reap the gan - we build leader*. F o rtu ­ greatest social ap p roval and pres­ nately for the G reek s, there are a ★ . ★ Ju s t prior to reg istration each tige. great m an y leaders in fratern ities Tuesday, April 12, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page S Return to C am pus, N o H azin g Urged b y Fraternity M e m b e r B y B O B M O O R E T e x a n S t a f f W r i t e r F ra te rn itie s on The U n iv e rs ity of T exas cam pus today rest to the most precarious position in th e ir 77-year history. A series of new' regulations have serio u sly m odified the ‘'trad itio n ­ a l ” a c tivitie s so closely connected w ith these cam pus organizations. L a st N ovem b er the office of the dean of men announced a new po licy on hazing w hich outlaw ed calisth enics and m idnight w alks in the countryside, both long used as im plem ents of pledge train in g by lo cal fratern ities the Although first hazing law w as passed by the state leg islatu re in 1913, the deans w ere gen e ra lly tolerant and sim p ly the oth er w a y when such activitie s w ere reported to them. looked (21 U n iv e rs ity and state regulations on hazing incorporate three phas­ es i l l “ any actions w h ich serious­ ly im peril the ph ysical well-being of an y student” ; “ a c tivitie s w h ich are by their v e r y nature indecent, degrading, or m o ra lly of­ fe n s iv e ''; (3) ‘ 'a c tiv itie s w h ich by th e ir n ature m a y reason ably be as­ sum ed to have a degrading effect upon the m ental or m o ral attitudes of tlje persons p articip atin g th ere­ in .” U n d er such broad categories the U n iv e rs ity operated sm oothly for three-quarters of a century. Then, this fall the violations w ere pin­ pointed and stunned frate rn itie s at least n o m in ally com plied w ith the new’ regulations. The addition states: “ A ll w alks and calisth enics are held to he ac­ tions w’hich seriously im p eril the p h ysical well-being of students and are therefore, a cco rd in g ly sp ecifi­ c a lly proh ibited.” A nother serious change in frate r n itv life has been w rought by the recent decision of the Social C a le n ­ d a r C om m ittee outlaw ing costum e partie* As one fra te rn ity leader sa id : “ T h e y h ave struck at the sym ptom of an its cause ” illness ra th e r than at M ost fratern ities saw the change as a w arn in g of w hat is to come. “ It seem s that alcohol w ill he the next thing to go and then I sup­ p o s e the whole fra te rn ity system w ill f a ll,” one student said. in C a lifo rn ia The reasons for this series of regulations placed on fratern ities are p rim a rily three. F irs t, an In c i­ in Septem ber, dent 1959. when a fra te rn ity pledge choked to death on a piece of liv ­ ''r it u a l” er during an ghocked state officials into callin g on the U n iv e rs ity not to let it hap­ pen here initiation Second w ith G reek s in a decided 25G-', they have n e ve r been popu­ ming. la r with the cam pus as a whole or F in a lly , it has been suggested w ith any of its segm ents. W hen a that fratern ities and sororities con­ u n iv e rsity of this size confronts an duct a “ G re e k W e e k .” with open organized m in o rity, this m in o rity . houses, dances, and inform ation is a non-conforming elem ent ra th e r than a conform ing onp. The u nity of G re e k organizations in d ivid u a l­ the frightens ly and c o lle c tiv e ly d isu n ite d , im personal cam pus. F in a lly , there theory is a serious and justified frate rn ities thai and sororities m ust th em selves be­ com e a part of the U n iv e rs ity and can no longer sit on the sidelines and enjoy isolation from the teem ­ ing m asses. In short, G re e k o rg an ­ izations must becom e c u rric u la r organizations than e x tra ­ ra th e r c u rric u la r ones. Suggestions for the future of fr a ­ ternities v a ry , dependent upon w h eth er you are talk in g to a G re e k o r an independent. F e w students on this cam pus re m ain co m p letely u n affiliated with organized a c tiv ity in their four or m ore ye a rs on the cam pus. M ost h ave split loyalties - to th eir fra te rn ity , so ro rity, stu- d e n t governm ent, publications, I honoraries, m ilita ry units, etc. This causes another problem and hin­ ders the progress of fratern ities in adjusting to a m ulti-loval cam pus lf fratern ities are to s u rv iv e on The U n iv e rs ity of T exas cam pus least two things they must do at - they m ust becom e c u rric u la r by integrating th eir a c tivitie s with those of the cam pus as a whole, and they must ro m p lv w ith hazing “ brother and build regulations hood ' on m ore m atu re foundations than paddling, calisth enics, and w alks. In becom ing c u rric u la r, fr a te r­ nities must engage in a c tiv itie s di­ rected at better public relations. Firs t, fratern ities must again p a r­ ticipate co lle ctiv e ly in Roun d-l’p, Sing Song, V a rs ity C a rn iv a l, and the Aggie Sign Contest These have fra te rn ity and tra d itio n a l^ been sorority a c tivitie s and must again he. frate rn itie s and If an y one of them is u ndesir­ able, sororities must say so and let th eir opinions he weighed before the event rath er than when the a c tiv ity is under­ w ay The apath y of G re e k o rg a n i­ zations has killed m ore than one of these a c tivitie s in the la st few \ ears. Second, fratern ities and tororl- ties should p articip ate a c tiv e ly in hom ecom ing, foreign student pro g r a m s . Union dances, and other phases of non-com petitive cam pus a c tiv ity fratern ities and sororities can integrate th em ­ selves into the U n iv e rs ity e x tra ­ c u rric u la r program and avoid di>- In so doing, jemegjtegr booths, to acq u ain t the entire U n i­ ve rsity w ith the G re e k system . Through this pro g ram , the G reek system w ill be allow ing all inter- ester persons to question its exis­ tence and w ill h ave a direct m eth od of ju stifyin g itself to all com ers. In adjusting to hazing re g u la ­ tions, fra te rn itie s m ust sim p ly de­ lete such a c tiv itie s from th eir p r o concentrate pledge gram s and train in g and in useful instruction areas. These areas could consist of w ork on cam pu s projects such as the U nion, hom ecom ing, and the foreign student prog ram . Also, fra te rn itie s should instruct pledges on both the valu es and shortcom ings of the G re e k system . so that they too w ill he able to an sw er those who question the ex­ istence of G reek-letter org an iza­ tions. C o m m u n ity se rvice projects are little-used another excellent hut method of train in g pledges to he true leaders, ra th e r than train in g them to he able to sa y, “ I went through just as m uch hell as an y­ one else to get this p m .” The future of fratern itie s and, to a large degree, sororities w ill de­ pend la rg e ly upon the entire sys­ te m ’s a b ility to meet the*e prob­ lem* fratern ities far- now T here a r r on an in d ivid u al bas­ mg them we is But, experience has shown that one or two groups can bring the whole the ground w ith them . The recent cos­ tume p arty ban is the most s trik ­ ing exam ple. crash in g system to T herefo re, In te rfra te rn ity the Council and P a n h e lle n ic m ust ini­ tiate a system -wide public re la ­ tions effort to save the fra te rn ity and sorority system on this c a m ­ pus. T h ere are fa r too m a n y peo­ ple both on the cam pus and in the state for the G reek system to m ake a slip for fratern ities and sororities to risk possible elim in ation leg islatu re anxious Sororities are eq u a lly responsi­ ble for aiding the G re e k system , in fin itely re ­ as th eir m ale lated counterparts their destiny fate of the to is then Fra te rn itie s must, Ju stify their existence to all who are c u r­ ious and they must do so in a convincing, rea listic w ay. T h e re is ce rta in ly a case the G re e k - it needs o n ly to he pre­ system sented and followed up adequate Iv for the system to su rviv e for fall, droves of freshm en assem ble at the U n iv e rs ity to drink the nec­ ta r of fra te rn a l brotherhood. T h ey are all “ kings for a rush w e e k .” About h alf of them decide to a c ­ cept five months of pledge tra in ­ ing in order to h ave them selves molded into good brothers. is the Rut what independent greenhorn doing w’hile all this self- is going on? com rnitling process A fte r all, he does not have the counsel of u pperclassm en and th e im m ediate com panionship of col iege veteran s to ease his scholastic baptism . P ro b a b ly the independent green­ just out of high s< hex»1, is a lit­ ie little awed The lost and a tle first sem ester is a c ru c ia l one as the G ree k and independent roles begin to separate. A n y exam ination of the m erits independent or a of being an G re e k , w hether fra te rn ity or so­ ro rity , must he based on a nega­ tive standpoint F o r instance when one states the benefits of the fr a ­ ternal order, it can on ly ive said that it is better than a non-frater- nal order, i e , the independent. And when one speaks of the in­ dependent s position, each point of arg u m en t im plies that it is bet­ ter than the a lte rn a tiv e or the fra ­ tern al system . F o r ex am ple, free­ dom often has to he determ ined in negative term s It is n ecessary to state w’hat freedom is not. T herefore, in proposing w hat the is independent iv life of The m ore in intelligible to explain term s of what it is not H ere then, the issue begins it it The m a jo rity of independent stu­ dents enjoy that st atus for one re a ­ son they w ant to he independents In d ivid u al and persona! reasons for rem ain in g outside m ay num b er in the hundreds A vita ! aspect of the independent is that his poten tiality is not so­ cia lly tin a qualified s e n s e , con­ jo u m e v * through ditioned A s he is not p r e s ­ his college days, he A fratern ity m em b er is caught and sororities, hut they w ere not in a vortex w h ere he m a y ascend or descend, lf the group reputation rises or falls, he goes w ith it. Of course this is true of ail groups; so it is the nature of the org an iza­ tion that i* im portant. built there. R a th e r, it is the lead­ ers who have built the fratern ities. W ho i* sought after and fought over during rush w e e k —the high school holdback or the class presi­ If a choir, for instance is known its m em b ers are as a good onp, good singers and vice-versa. The reputation is based on singing ab il­ ity. If there is a good “ R a n g e r ” edi­ tion, then there are good contribu­ tors The criterion is a rtis tic ahi! tty w riting, and make-up. E a c h of the com ponents of a choir or of the “ R a n g e r” is mo­ tivated to produt e good w ork in ac­ cordance w ith the standards set up bv those who judge And the fratern ities and soror­ ities do the sam e except their constituents m ust spend their tim e developing a social product. Those who judge do so w ith a so­ cial criterion. thing is channeled Readers m u d w ork tow ard an ef­ fective group p rog ram . M u ch of these people's org an izatio n al a b il­ ity into p a rty plan ­ ning, sign production, and the a v ­ erage a d m in istra tiv e necessities. Pu b lic relations techniques are be­ ing sharpened, but for w hat end? Is it re a lly w orth ans th in g'’ T ech­ nique can he developed in any group. The system re vels in it* d o dent ? The point, of c o u r s e , is that the independent is not involved in the social m errv go-round and is m ore likely to spend his potential on pro­ jects w ith a perspective. On the other hand, an annual crop of highh q u alified freshm an pledges ate sucked into a quagm ire w hich dem ands tim e. Pledgeship begins an eroding era for aim s and am bitions. th eir effort and no has B y the v e ry fact that an av e ra g e independent ready-m ix friends to greet him , he must fol­ low a do it-yoursolf method T his m ay not produce more friends, hut it is m ore lik e ly to give him a w id ­ e r range. v e r y F ra te rn itie s m ake c le a r that they have all kinds of m em ­ bers from athletes to artists. Bu t who tushes the >ame tvpe of peo­ ple y e a r after v e a r? And who is the “ first to go if som ebody does not fit in^ The independent is no special creatu re Rut w h a te v e r he m a y do, his potential is not tainted by so­ cial conditioning nor has he im ­ m ersed h im self in a system of glue. REDUCING SPECIAL l r lb O N E - H O U R T R E A T M E N T * 1 1 0 9 5 IV Months Club Plan $30.00 (O F F E R E X P IR E S A P R . 18) W O R L D S G R E A T E S T S Y S T E M O F S C I E N T I F IC S P O T R E D U C I N G Take o ff those u n w a n te d in ch es now for th a t n ew b a th in g su d . I I i L f a c h en zi st S ^ u s f e m V I Eff.* d Ssopp'"q Center GR 7 5095 2607 G . xdaiup* GR 2 2523 C O N T A C T L E N S E S • P R E S C R I P T I O N S F I L L E D C O M P L E T E O P T I C A L S E R V I C E OPTOMETRIST B U R N E T R O A D O P T , C A L S3CA B R N E T P ( r e d d o o r to S H O P P E R S W O R L D / 9 A M o n . thru Sa t. G L 2-2393 B O B M O O R E H A L S I M M O N S Dallas Radio Station Seeks Vocalist W ith Happy Tone lion w ith Ik»n M c N e ill {enterprises, in search of a girl sin g er to r e ­ place A nita B ry a n t, vo calist on B re a k fa st Club, who is leavin g to t v m a rrie d in Ju n e . Those who w ish to audition m ust send an audition tape w ith ' a re­ cent. c le a r photograph to B r e a k ­ fast Club Auditions, W F A A R a d i o , 1122 Ja c k s o n Street, D a lla s t h e If the audition tape cle a rs the first test, the entrant w ill he noti­ fied that is on t h e w a y t a p e to the prod ucer of B re a k fa s t C lub Those audition tapes w h ich do not c le a r the f i r s t test w ill he returned to the sender im m e d ia te ly. T apes m iking the fin al auditions w ill he returned to the sender by the producer w ith his com m ents, : reg ardless of hi* final decision D eadline for audition entries is A p ril 30, • In th* spring a youeq fa n cy ligFtiy turn* to fh o u q F h of love etc. S p r ir q ' TK* bm# c t ye ar when th# b ir d * e re singing end th# pansies c om # out in full force. Th# Vim* o f th# year when th# R a n g e r goes nostalgic. The tim e w hen th * sky is full of fle e c y clouds. The g en tly flow ing b ree ies. Th# tim # when th* bird* mess up cars. The tim e w h e n th# rain messes up e ve ryth in g and the rivers flood . Poison ivy e ve ry w h e re , sunburn quizzes, gnats c e n s o r s , ro a ch e i, crum m y R an g e r, hangovers. Sp rin g stinks. R A N G E R O U T W E D N E S D A Y . SO W H A T ? * 'Sanger that s W H A T ! ! ) T O O EXPENSIVE •(Th# R«ng# r S ta ffe r who w rote this ad was sick, himself, A 'nj •<#-•*- . • * > ■ KUGA* ** ** A * * N E W DUAL FILTER fW w r I Att • ACm> t ' T T P i i m r wtUrllr mm* c < A re you a girl w ith a w ak e up and sing v o ic e ? Does yo u r voice h ave a lilt th at's w a rm and happy w’lth just a hint of love and laugh­ ter in tone q u a lity ? R a d io Station W F A A is holding auditions, in D allas in co-opera- i n t C j o e S On J Ie r e 9-6 A rt exhibit by students, M ain Lounge. Texas U n io n , exhibit hy a rt fa c u lty ; M u sic B u ild in g log­ gia. lh D r. and M rs . D a v id M o rrison to lead discussion Rt coffee hour, H iilel Foundation. IO and 2 D r W a lte r D. C ocking to speak on “ Trends in K d u ratio n al B u ild in g s ,’’ B a tts A uditorium 12:05 - H o ly W eek services and P re s b y te ria n lunch. U n iv e rs ity Church 1 D r. R ic h a rd F v a n s Schultes to speak on “ N a rc o tic and H a llu c i­ the Am azon nogenic D rugs of Ju n g le .” B a tts A ud itoriu m . 3 “try- C offee, followed bv lecture in C om pu­ bv Jo e H W a rd J r tation Series on “ M a rk o v and Monte C a rlo M odels Applied to D ecision M a k in g .” M ezes H all 207. I V a rs ity C a rn iv a l p la n n n g com ­ m ittee Speech Buildin g 9 I Nddress bv I. Robinson on “ G ra v ita tio n a l W a v e s ,' B ened ict H a ll » I Mu P h i Kps Ion con- ort, Music B u ild in g R e c ita l H all I Dr. H e n ry K iss in g e r to speak at governm ent sem inar B a rk e r History' C en ter 107 I 15 and 7 15 In q u iry c t-se- N e w m an C lassroom , 2016 Clued altipe 6 P i la m b d a Theta to h ear D r F ra n k lin P a rk e r. U n iv e rs ity Tea House 7 3b F .n a ’s in N ew s A n a lys is Con­ test. Speech B u ild in g 201 7 15 G a m m a Alpha Chi ism B u ild in g fo yer Jo u r n a l­ 7 30 K R T T , M ain Im in g e Texas I 'n ion 7 30 I .aw W iv e s to elect officers U n iv e rs ity P re s b y te ria n Church 7 .15 D r H enry K -singer to speak to Ju n io r Fo ru m on ' A m e ric an Fo reig n and Defense P o lic y .' Union B allro o m 7 30 W a te r Sa fe n S e rv ic e Corps Red Cros- Buildin g S 15 Ronald I V a n o ig an ist Mu W o m e n W i l l M e e t To Form G A X W om en »tudent* interested in » ed iPV phase >' to a m e e tin g <, m.* A p a Ct. en s a d vertisin g f r a t e r n 'v ,ja y to r * le a rn about n e t.o n . u .m Tup* W om en interested An org anizational m a t i n g waII t>egin at 7 15 p rn. in the foyer of the Jo u rn a lis m Bu ild in g in fields re- r e d to advert >. ny, * h us m i­ in e r n a l art, puhhr relations, and journ alism are urged to he p in formatii>n of G a m m a Alpha the Chi on the cam pus. st, I GET YOUR " T J H / L AMPLIFIERTUNERS a t ’ E E D I V A Y r O U R H l-fl C E N T E R 2010 S p e e d w a y G R 8 6b09 Y u s w C r f , A D r * I J . I S M T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P . g . A Russians Have Schizophrenia, Visiting Psychologist Says Grads Sport Varied Gowns Denoting Different Degrees Twenty Receive Moot Awards H all, W tin b r« n n « r Take Final Honors T * a r ty V m v e rs .'y Jaw a r id e r '* f o r p artic p* * ~ n ’ n* a r r .a i H ildebrand M w! receix-ed hor ' t .n Cow rt C o r petits on. N * I w> nf ren n et and B ill H all 4 r S_*« ac w in n er* un ’he final .rd J- a C a r nor and Seagal Whew* y re * cd S'. 1 a i runner*- jp r, the ?:na * E d O m e r aw ar'is went to R ip Wood- S2P0 for a rd and W ayne W inde the hest brief L a r r y B ra v e n a c and Ben Donne >, SI -H) ?.or 'he *ec- ond hest b r;* ' Ia n d r y and F ra n k lin H o suer. S250 for re p re ­ senting the law schorl sn the an­ nual regions m tot r -;rt cocnpe- N'lon and H ad and W em h ren ner SHK) to the tea w hich w ill repre­ sen* che law i no-.; *« com p e t" tor ♦his fall. ■* C an n e r s* > fc-»' W ► a • I •• W e nhren.-er H a ’: Don O ra p rto r le o n a rd Ie ig h to r C a rr Sa rra if f i I a n d r y . F ra n k lin H ouser 9od I ? aroid IJo y d re *ix ed More O '*;rt <*• s *%r reaching ♦he sem i-firs « M ik e B r rn h • C a rl Paachtetag, . ' n r Lawm erce M ax Sh erm an Wood w a rd, Wenden. D ic k Linton. and T:rn Hughes re e f ve-1 c e r ' ' 'i- e rre rt 'o r re a ’h n g <**••* of a-' - •he quar*e rf;na s cne*-!or> ked h r —oaf h a s # Keen tour at* The R ,*# an* a re he itre **ed , end charm ing pen*. re- '"h er " Th;* un- ’ n* clear . i* 'he R .*- r a-d pie hut l a c i n g a dem ocrat «po-• f r the in 4 ald - long tinge m a < M it X .. c* pr *'e*% ■-•■* at n * even. * r » p to put a p. ig ’n an a p p a ra ­ tus f ir C a - ’n pennex* , pp .-•* ? IXJ od a pronounced P u rita n amain in the p e o p i e T h e ir of gaiety and ■frat) dre*« and he aa "I You an a vt us* ipc* Amen'- an* he *a;d. n a R *« - r*'«'a .-ant Tr.c • re th# ors iv one* talking D r a--- t \ •h.rka the R ue* an b e - tv n a tiv e " <* -g tru«r n the r-c- r p. ah o* ♦a *e of "-.e - a’ a ’e T ’ >• *ne , . ,t* r• *•-' n i o o f • md p .4* ar. 4 -♦. sr ary ta New wa * of de- * • g rn.e*’•>vt« of ca — s ng o u t a ,r. t . a t u x e rg 'n porn rn a rd p *« ar * a-e comp e ’ ely u r -or. ern e I abr-.t perxoral freed o m , be a’ ated P erh a p s *b * need * *r freedom, rn ax I sr C a - ’ r added he a mx’th cf carr o w n c r e a t - . o r Archeological Society Studies Old Deposits •cg at fa r A>r* # n f rn ■ rn % j p Cl a m ' he h-^trk re** k ♦ca iT v o f f i" weft wm, „ > A s rt* A «* O I-.- -.*.- * - I-.- TV tfft ^rf-V" M -\ ~v-« VOT *•-%■ iis * -- y .o t r r»^v p cc**' of * r * h • e A mr! Hr p o a n d -<»sc*- 1 ' w " . ..... t »r* s i f T ,'xdas a *rw-*«fy * o p e - I *pr;.r*noed bv T r tf )t ^ V 1 < » H i a pe*; st if cw* - C'**g - gT *rf» I V ' v vers ’xu and D ab G?H- * K‘ ' rd Tex a* LLL' First Convention Called by Veterans B s M W N S R I ) C H A P M A N c ' e 'he ad neon O' a r ir'er- ivi a’ * rode for com,rne rc e rre r* noahjmes sn 1895 no m e ct grad- .x*o n dress has evolved from anv- *r cg 'he graduate crsose to w ear n the a 'e Nineteenth C e n tu ry to m an y d fferen ' eomhina*>on« of • a sac;s g ”wn« and sleeves of to­ day. The-# a-* *-ree tv pen of yoxvr* * he ha che Ions the mashers , and Houston. . . fa- V t ';- ;ed Fmm. P » r e I* m ain tain tuition else­ josser w here and then pay r.x tim es ss m uch m yself D o rra n ce L . Gar- rter rn* -ha- -a. ♦•‘g r ie v in g »*> dr-* s 'a 'e d H e added that it was rnposs.b e for h rn to m ove to 'he •. ' - *v O' a S*a 'e-s ,ppo*-*ed tenor nee a ;*e of ' * k of to bs to tupr^'Ct b m «r ? and his 'am. v M a vi - : w*w * C o r e r of Hnustnr s 's 'e d the.’ a s-nool like the t*n;- \ e-s ty of H o sifo n s now and could becom e ss pf, state sup?*- rt a r •mpor’a -* factor r 'h e progress Ir d u s tr es before kv •♦ating in an area w ant a *o>if.-e ' ma red educated em ployes, ne ' the cc> aa d. TVe pee* fe n ’ o# p. -p T"rt" om * \ tv a ^ y Houston «■: f - bch a ' of s’ a 'e * .ppo’ T ' •- the U n . ° r 4 fx" 'FO*- o v er raort?,,-.4 P of ;'T<;o,ifi ••"I ’v o' Ho-1**"rn - •/ear* the - , • « y n**emr>' ng *o ha* been do Th# kind ' new nor rn * %* e \ #d ICH ” 011311 * cd of *r ^ * Th v V ' •- ricvf* •> * - r o*#sh bp % A # vai:.-■ ,5 pr 'a r pr '■ a» t ' t-j 2 # r-« * r d a 8^0 * r **"">. rh h * s^t^ rr^ rf of a * LTrft c h e *’r’- •-/ftrfC g rn \ TSI #-vr * - a g rf. ^.. *.. f V ; .-T N # p ^ .ss b-c s' pc a '4 ■. pa*. ♦hey 4 r> .. t ~ - a* v c ’v ^‘STh ^*.41- rn > • r. r e rf. p4 y* r C c ” * jl;T ort 'a ‘o #du- ♦hie doc tor* The bach elors' gr 'xr * m ade x*nth a r open or closed f--.rt. ftrt^a - pfv' p' ed A T e m a*?e-*' gown * a- opcr *•’ ■*-• g a rm e r* w *h k e g closed x'eeve* the a rm * p r o t r u d i n g — neigh a * if a ' the elbow The doctor* gown ha* an ope- fr n r' and w ide v e lve t p a - c * or '.v « » -rf c- ftped fle e ire* carry -g T r e e velve t bars the * f4* 3od - r t dos*m The *ype of degree w h ich ’he g r a d u a l ut to reoe-\-* I* alae* rg - - *:ed by th * color of the ta«ae! o n ra p T h ey include b lack for i n and f r e am* A - once* graduate* pm * for rn-:4 - • ag® 'o r p h ysical education drab for -■ .* r e * 4 adm n it r a t io n brnxxT f I £*•♦ b ..p for educa- ’ m. o live for pha rn-acy, o ra - p r 'e for e rg :r ae rd rg b lack and for »v. m a I Att 'o r hem e B 'rt*- mas*®- o ' a —* and d ark blue for dor*or of phi ' I* c r -•« J " 50 to p er’ the doc*op s a p m re! ytllnvt wf-■ *e -er*ed a ' rt Six - g O' • *bo>; 4 -e n * Ca; * grcA-rt* and hoods max be 'h# U n v e rs ify Co-Op. >r girls planning to p a d c i- - p a ’ e oft-.* *--• gr'*-n« doW T*’ -' - -he *p.o— * (fepq — — er>* rsf ’ "rte Co-Op pc.f lip * -part \'a s 5 O 'ber *er'-ors ir t . * rte-., the *• rap * and g s s - i a* soon a h e r Sw in g O ;* a* pos­ sible ■ U - i T ® « * a '.m e rv depam m er* xf 'h e Co-Op sa d that F re n c h '- d e - v i'a t:o r* max- he purchased for T> c en ’ * each : xx-- •» caod-cvspd rn. * “ d xx " ‘e Ie a• ’ne - 'n d• erv n* ire n r i t rn,ax also he o rd e • e 4 ' p os of I ’ o-"-*i pi -*• 'n- c s iv 'n O’ a — j;p J I 20 each Per*-.pa ' ' o- --o Co-Crp p o- for SS 50 per hundred. jr p for T i —ce n p e s of invitations m ay is a -so availab le . T here rings an* 'ordered a so be Booky •■“.'es for 20 con's. 'IO cents and resp ectively. cards can also be printed a' Hemp* i f -r $1 W per hundred. h Si a- Hem phill s m ade by Jo sten xvho also furnish. es senior rings for the three I S En closu re m ilita ry academ ies. Hem?v-:I1 s offer fo*.ur xveights of nyxveight two m edium he a v v men s we ght.s of m edium men s rings, rings, and P* t» w eights of ladies lu r e rin gs a so <=T*ion of 12 stones net se-.ior rings, rn ini a The L*. G B a lfo u r rep resen ■ a* tive at the Co-Op offers a six pert* ladies' n n g as w ell at size m en i and Stones a v a ila b le a r e W a r k la r g e o n yx , ru b y o r blue sp in e l, and g a r. SUNNY EASTER AHEAD f- « *» c, c e 's * . * t w ; -o doubt continue to c im b as Easter Su n ­ r a y ap p ro ach es, Lee T o g g ery bai the answer to your h ead w ear problem s t^r holidays as we! as for the stifling sum m er*days S c e *-* unusually beautiful Brigham Hopkins R o yal C o c o a - . • S**aw — S5 RS' *he cool M ilan Str^w in ch arco al brown, ••annga-y a-d turf b a c * at S5.R5; and the neutral S n a p p e r f W A W a A V^ A A A A A A A A ft A A ft T f t * A* f t f t f t f t f t f t f t • A ' V ' f t f t * , ' B t / I M O O I ** E U . *^h# H iss a r psn>p> ha * a ra-e esse of m-ss •■-hsr-prren * a <*s.4 trx U n *ed >-xre* psych.-o g ;* ' m j h*-« T hu rsday. In cam paign, rn i f ! a t a r inter*:v e the the " H a t e A m e n e * J o s ie ♦ -it 'e r r s ex- - •« a in * and mre»erv# • ->-.s * - - --ye C • . ' - e ss- - f Host’ d d *—.« ap!'- per*.' v ie ’ 4 N t " « -• e I seS and I 'n '’cd m e R .;«* am* ~ t * * * Cr.-.*. « to rn •> > r ;'. e » *rem erd> •« respect :% mg and 'hey s , - ■■ - - -'am t* tot of ' “ .at a •.-neday is-* -.xr.f; den' i ( • ne - 'r e Defense Institute To Be Held Here —v r t • - s' e t .w u c 'e r of *■■-«" of D r R o y * P *v of T c XU « w a a be*-** *n.~.«j»r to 1 »nd int a N a ’ ion? De fee.-se Cr-un^el .rg and G uidance I - 4* * ac d .- ng the T - a - - g -inder c r - - g !9*>Vg1 *“ «> e f — - j s t v a v p prof cor of K-ena e • - a t -'IT3 P* 'Vs f r r r f p; ss- ' -or*- # f-rwn pi .O' r a *- Tex.#* a-d ’ ne ad* ; n ■ n g s ‘ a ’ e c of Ve-1- Vex• -n pli'aKr-rna A-kanaa* * • U **• — a. a-.-- no»;r* C-edC eri-n A op . 0 a n • a - 1. c ■ p ? “ '■ * i j f f . - p ■ a J ; ’ a '■ od to *^-e -a* * 'e \* ;m m a r I s i ■»•. t . IOT "a. O’ » T •— , V jp I f.or * * -h dependent F ro m hmda a p p ro p c ated bv Con. j r - r * and A pplH «-t» ehoij 4 eddre** ‘he ’ V I c — re enrefw—mg h;*e r* P x n « ’ B V D F A Cbur.ee rg a-d G ild * -ne — - ' T n\ « A '*♦'- j- '-«* - •# ! **- • **-< 's r — ' I *n- in*' • ani] eurpaee us I ’-' r Amen. ca, D r C a n tril pointed out the R ;*» a-* ah'wr no « gna o' »al.x ,*y W e are frie n d ’s r.va * and they are eager to em a ’ e .*. I>- ' a e n d r a party w ere ’ he greeted eft .a se y throughout I o-H O re ; * . r f rn iv e an en- or a ce i 'hie en’ ire group es en 'ne P..,.*k m g ;« w p r wa* more nat- - v dr*-«*ed than 'he averag e S o anet a tte rn O re *r. -g » • rr h it oh e* ' j • t v"* ahze the p I , *» pe-op1 • * * h•;rn a n ■»-*.* v -e *a J p e-op I» are pre?*\ m uch ^enop'e arherrve- rhea ane , -• •• of P . * *. a n Ae* * ■" *ed a n<, — ‘ -e- h a ra c ’ cn ati * w h . n ti Vanderbilt to Hear UT Botanist Speak I. B Fir T u rn e r U n iv e r* tv -v»*a- *♦ end he riser; -rn d rec tor ,* >,■*. — -£ a’ VanderH i.f U c v e r - * ■ s He « *pea K - g cr. and ny- ‘ av. .rvonts chem ta x m th * ■ **i. f -r e *« ' a - n O' p o - 'c a '—.ir' I'e and r t i ' — -• - a I ooh' en' • - — rr- n recc' / v “ere s cd * "KU T* Na* o r a l Br em ce Fr-unda- - in Max* * -r grant to do -o, C e n 're I A m e ric a and ’he W e *’ I rn ,-4 ■ p. st *f,V* |s. J. i f". .uf’-i t # Cif * H'; f tf# *4 .SI *■ v" f*- bd* r h T>TN '•«. af- ^ V^ T’ ^ - r-^rr-; da- c t 'A *--ws n *• e-kra «n p'a*“*« of the sunfiiower 'a m r< •'« -a* .-to w »h lh ? ate H f*l * F ghxntg U n iv e r* ♦> of Ar-./w* ""um en pybhxhed a V**an-at D r rs TS, .s g ^ ’'’Ws-t*'' - r»# A l -3 g ••,-.-•■* AC — i rn yiVr-' r exped'tjon —’0 no r 4- a-v* F a r* -V'- ^» ^ ex H aeapHME •-.••w.- S a l l y S t u d e n t H a s T w o T e x a s M a l e s T o C h o o s e F r o m C il H * s -n h a s * rw c b o s * fr-om w h o m t o r h o o e e ■»;'rtn£ en r o i Im en* t h a t men el Un ii n’ m r women It AXP to ». ir s i h n a * H ( ' f t » ! r x i i e f o r t* S* m e e t e r t r w r e . x e e o v e r • prtng of IW S ta t h e T' - * t h e * p r m g «• t» a * l i £ h t t h e f o r ’■ ANX VS WTT e n m i t m t m h e r n o n n o r * to two re tire e * F.dwc a ti it NHI ntitd f'hne Am* The I n l> (* o# E n f in re ring and o r b h r h o n ) f i m d UA t e * r e I* {h v t *f,ow e n r o i i m e n t ' r o m i ta a to Th* l r - r u r En * r r a a e t v r a - t h e Short Route I o Comfort t^-p c — — ; 'a e v e lc r l* s h i r t — the last word Lo warm weath­ er comfort. Many fabrics, all colors Small to ex’ ra large. S 4 .0 0 - S 13.95 ro ck d ep o t ■ < "The ’..'tx « ■* a r* re —n an '* of fire he arm * •* - h we-e pm ba H's lr* r e -X «e.f for - 'he early » a- - -a* -r,'* of Tex a* > • ' w rt JO 'a x.ert a re, A .... ( a — pfw , - Cr -*r* Tex A* a ’ J - - - I e ft rt- f ' * mm am o' the r - ,-e* si*- h e x '4'ed •- —eve* Db# A,-.- en. we ’* r m eeting two w eek* ago ** ln te r« SSMci -e* M A -Sd I pop', de* a- op*, p- ~y «-,» • x e’e ra n s ’ bra «*ate ho c a r r W edn esday at sumed ob'"'git ti pi o, !T tr> diSrUSS tTMP VfV*'.*3 h "*h g c * r ? * i v Ss. fjyfft. ft.4 • - rift * • .o,r* Hr. - * Clour.- r^rv N** *-■ r " a p* c r p - e * fo r n Ap- H - A is ’ - M i *■ » ' *p9* » • s e * f - a - j ere I#1 a ' p.-p*”4* of ’ ne rtops'e — * ir vA tfafed ti “e» *n ■ po.f* tkji ,* - j p- ... .■*—•* I - cf d-ex . w- tee W W I I and the K nad cam pus merr-ve -• ft « * ' 4* *» - a' IC pa* **ca d S' der' I ne-"I o re - c r' ’.c a r* u . . . , ' n , . . . . . . 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