TEXAN Earthquake Clark Field See Page 3 “Firsf C ollege D aily in the South' AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY M A R C H 22, I960 Six Pages Today No. 132 Court Orders Commission To Certify Glenn Garrison By TOMMY STUCKEY Texan Staff W riter The Student Court Monday night reversed th e decision of the Election Commission and ordered the commission to certify Glenn G arrison as A rchitecture Assemblyman. In the election last Wednesday, Garrison, a write-in candidate, polled 56 votes, a majority of those cast in the School of A rchitecture. A fter the election, protests were filed accusing both Garrison and Labe W ingert, who received 34 votes, of violating election rules. The Election Commission disqualified Garrison and W ingert and certified Ronald Malone, who placed third in the race with 16 votes. Suits were filed with the court by attorneys for both of the leading candidates and both cases were tried together. The court did not bring in an opinion in the W ingert protest since the de­ cision on G arrison made one unnecessary. L arry Hallie and J e rry Long, attorneys for Wingert, said they m ay file an appeal after considering the legali­ ty of the decision. Weather: Sunny, Clear Low 54, High 80 T H E Vol. 59 Price Five Cents Council Allows ftLeas[*°(Die . n South African ^ r W a ks for R-U Racial Protests _ ■ ■ Two walks for Round-Up w ere approved at the Faculty Council meeting Monday. G a s s e s will be dismissed from 3 to 4 p.m. Friday, April I. for the P a ra d e , scheduled at 3 p.m.. a c ­ cording to Dr. Harry R an som 's secretary. G assified employes of the Uni versify will be excused to watch the they should return to work. after which parade, The council also approved dis­ m issal of classes at IO a rn. S atur­ day, April 2. for the Honors Day P ro g r a m in Hogg Auditorium. Dr. Willis Tate, president of Southern Methodist University, will be the principal speaker for the program . the De­ p artm en t of Air Science for revi­ sion of the Air Force ROTC pro­ g ra m w a s heard and approved by the council. A recommendation of The new program will substitute U niversity in speech, government, philosophy, for psychology, taught c o u r s e s and geography portions of the present Air Science program. take Under the revision plan, fresh­ three hours of men will speech and air science and three hours of govern ment. two hours of in the advanced courses, juniors will enroll for three hours philoso­ phy and three hours of psychology. three hours of Seniors will geography three hours of government. take and All students will take one hour of leadership laboratory per week the entire four years they are en­ rolled in Air Science The com mittee report also stated that hereafter, Air Science I, 2, 3, and 4 will not be credited toward degree requirem ents because “ the content of these courses is of such a character as not to contribute to any of the established degree pro­ g ram s," The Faculty Council s next m eet­ ing date w as changed to April l l at 2 p.m. in English Building 201. N e groe s C alle d O u t A g a in st Practices Partial to W hites V E R E E N IG IN G , South Africa LR —At least 50 Negroes w ere killed and scores wounded Monday d u r­ ing demonstrations the South African governm ent's strict segregation policies. against Police opened fire with subm a­ chine guns and rifles. J e t planes and also were brought into use. arm ored ca rs The main demonstrations were at Sharpeville, 30 miles from Jo ­ hannesburg, and in the I^anga non­ white township outside Cape Town. Negro leaders called the dem on­ laws strations which to c a rry passes. Passes m a rk e d “ n a ­ tive’'’ b a r Negroes from m a n y jobs and subject them to special regu­ lations. in protest against require all non-whites Shivers Backs Cox In Governor's Race HOUSTON (JPC F o rm e r Governor Allan Shivers broke a th ree-year silence on Texas politics Monday night by publicly endorsing form er state Representative J a c k Cox, the lone opponent of Governor Price Daniel in his campaign for a third te rm . and Governor Daniel often were firmly aligned as conservatives, although they were at odds bac k ­ stage political maneuvering many times. in Saying he had known the former legislator m ore than 15 years, Mr. Shivers added: Mr. Cox proudly accepted Mr “ j have asked him to do a great Shivers’ support and then proposed many things for me. He has al- a two per cent sales ta x e a rm a rk - ways done them. If no other rea- ed for education as the solution to son existed, I would support Ja c k the sta te 's financial problem. Cox for governor out of sheer p e r­ sonal gratitude." Southern Hopes Tripped in House V ote H alts Limits To C ivil Rights Bill congressmen WASHINGTON including two schools, were votes, In the Panga area several build- House Monday, lost again this in an effort IR — Southern the in time by 2<> the ings, t o destroyed by fire. Violence flared authority proposed in civil rights after police ordered a la rge gath- ering broken up. Several hundred Negroes went through the township stoning vehicles. Army units were called up. A count of 157-137 rejected an the scope a m endm ent to confine of these court-appointed officials to elections of federal officials. It would have exempted state and lo­ cal elections. legislation for voting referees. limit The day s bloodiest dem onstra­ tions w ere a t Sharpeville. There thousands of Africans besieged 25 policemen inside a police station in the Negro quarter. P rim e Min­ ister Henrik Verwoerd told Parlia- 1 ment this crowd numbered 50.000. hut officials on the scene set it at 20.000. to The m argin com pared the 137 134 vote by which the House turned down a similar proposal F riday. Both teller counts, in which individuals’ votes are not recorded. tallies w e r e The a m eans The Sharpeville riots occurred referees are proposed as that for making sure in two stages. In the morning po- qualified Southern Negroes a r e al­ lice opened fire on a crowd of lowed to vote The referees would about 2.000, and killed one m an be appointed by federal judges, and wounded two others. The mob, ! Representative August E . Johan- which had been stoning the police, sen refused to disperse when ordered am endm ent, which was and police followed up the warning with shots. iR-Mich.), offered Monday s j solidly backed by Southerners. The En- j day am endm ent was also p r e se n t­ ed by a non-Southerner, R e p re ­ sentative Homer H. Budge i R l d a - . . . ho>. R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Johansen called The form er governor also said that his friend Mr. Cox had these qualifications for job: the Post Makes King Executive Editor HOUSTON IR The appointment of a new executive editor of the Houston Post and the promotions of two other Post newsmen were announced Monday by Oveta Culp Hobby, president and editor of the Post. The new executive editor is Frank H. King, form er general executive of The Associated P ress in the Southwest. He will assum e his duties April 4. King succeeds A rthur Faro, ex­ ecutive editor of the Post since 1955, w'ho becomes executive editor of the leis Angeles Mirror-New s on April 15. King also succeeds Laro as a director and vice presi­ dent of the Houston Post com­ panies. The crowd moved away after the shooting hut began to gather again about lunchtime. The mob, j growing every minute, began form outside the police station to One. constable said it “ m ust have included every African in the town­ ship.’’ Police opened fire with su b m a­ chine guns, mowing down the front ranks. Police said la ter the scone like a World War battlefield, with bodies sprawled all around. looked Coed Lacerates Wrists, H ospital A id Necessary A 22-year-old coed was treated at Brackenridge Hospital early Sunday the wrists, which apparently were self-inflicted, police reported. lacerations on for City detectives reported the stu­ dent was the hospital from the home of another U niver­ sity student. taken to Police identified both the coed and her companion as senior stu­ dents in the Colleges of Arts and Science'; at the University. Representative E m anuel retorted, (D-N.Y.*. tolerate Jim Crow' at box. Ceiler "W e cannot the ballot R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Ceiler to t r i e d the Johansen p r e v e n t a vote on a m e n d m e n t , on the House had already voted on the issue. the grounds However, Representative F r a n ­ cis E . Walter ( D - P a .\ presiding, ruled there was enough difference from Representative Budge s pro­ posal to let the new one go to a vote. the Both the Senate and House m ade slow progress on legislation Monday. The House m a y get to a final vote Tuesday or Wednesday. Senator Lyndon B. Johnson ns ameers- cf in n ques eland a anc The United States, B i France, Italy and C anada d I their position in answer to n. tions of the Soviet l r Czechoslovakia, R o m a Bulgaria of the E astern Speaking for the Most M ex Foreign Minister Gael thus served no lino of the Western w orld’s defenses Italy in and elsewhere Europe Western alod down only in con­ will bp sc junction with a corresponding re­ duction in the m ilita ry might of the Communist world. Elimination of W estern oversells in p articula r a withdrawal b a s e s of United States forces from Ku- r po tr.y r aim of Soviet policy. is in After hearing M artino's state­ m ent, Soviet D eputy Foreign Min ister Valerian Zorin a t once took up the question of m ilitary bases He asked the W estern powers if th ey would write a provision D r liquidation of bases in a general disa rm am e n t treat expected to answei rh,.' W e ­ rt la ter Bn (lr ish Minister ( ny-Gore said nam cnt treat e inspection fli graphy over a1 This idea w as resident i skies" plan photo t i ins I by >per s' n \ arr cd in his to the 1955 summit conference here Eisenh ow er plan presented i t s ll publicity stunts m ust be su b m it­ ted to the publicity com mittee at least 24 hours before the actual presentation of the stunt. Stunts not subm itted will not be counted toward the publicity trophy. The publicity committee consists of Joe Shannon. GR 2-7255. and P a t Rusch, GR 8-5037. Invoices on food and beverages must bo turned in to Speech Build­ ing 191 by 5 p.m. on May 3, in o r ­ der to receive a refund for raw food or beverage costs. Ike Considering Soviet Test Ban WASHINGTON IR - President Eisenhower met with S ecretary of State Christian A. H erter Monday. they The White House reported gave serious consideration to the Soviet Union's newest proposal for an atomic test ban. The adm inistration drew a cu r­ letter tain of secrecy around a Mr. E isenhower sent Soviet Ere :r.mr Nikita Khrushchev. This re ­ the United portedly assured h:rn States has no present plans to sha re a* im lies. weapons w th P re s erty d rep >rt< Dipl! secretary' J a m e s C. lined to conform or to th a t effect, iti< officials said. ■W I K such a letter, replying to a •s mess up* from Mr. Khru The Khruschev letter p w hat he complained were can plans weapons tries. to hand out to Atlantic F K brush made n he W IS Hag- deny h Ab­ sent shehcx. ’tested Ameri- a tom ic coun- • •• ! t o h s let­ “ ie Mr. h n e tor of ward day ban test Sox Th all kinds of nuclear Soviet-American how to {Valier and underground blasts. iroposal would bai tests unti decid inspect smn ex p e r * US Okay Asked On Soviet A-Ban S u n Lotion Sales A re Surprising GENEVA R The British gov­ reported H o ndas ernment was I nited the tinging night States to go along with ’he m ain lines of a new Sox ie! proposal for suspending nuclear tests to be This doe- not mean, informants the British are r e a d y the proposal without said, that to accept question Both Western powers want to knoxx more about the Soviet quota system for s u s p i ­ cious earth trem ors inspection of Soviet delegate Semyon K Tsar- apkm gave some of the answers to British and United States q u e s ­ tions at M onday’s sons.'n of the IT-month old three-nation negotia lions for a treaty banning nucleal testa. W h e n Temperatures Begin Rising Sun t m lotion sales are up in the University a r c a as x .n wor­ shipers flock to the nearby likes and countryside ’o soak the long hidden sun rays The covers f boats and swimm ing p«v'Is are be­ ing taken off as the spring season gets under way The high te m p e r a tu re Tuesday is expected to r e m a in in the low eighties as it has been for the las* txx o d.ixs. The high Monday was “ ie mercury and SO e i he i s{ S . r e l a x The warm w eather is expo ted to continue for several d a i s . The degrees low* I the high ( The s w i Nu frater saw 26th weekend, tan I 'Pot detected h ase burns. lax’ is e x p ec ted to s t a y in I y*t ’.es .rnming p**il at the Sigma pity house at 1002 West this past A str eg smell of sun and vinegar could he the a m em bers nursed sun Sunday evening at heavy use In contrast, the p u d in back of Scott se Rite Dorm was a life g u a r d ' s p a r a d i s e . The girls from the dorm sxxam little but used the area around tho {xx i for sun bath­ ing. The *w ater w as too cool for the coeds. Residents of the quad dorm* used every hi* of area that con­ tained sunshine. Girls w ere seen on the lawns and sundeiks sw eat­ ing out th® sun for a tan Many the sun of while playing skiing, or riding around in convertibles with the top down the girls soaked up tennis, in attendance over The Drag theaters reported a de­ crease the xveekend. T hey attribute this de­ the beautiful xxeathep that surrounded the Austin a r e a . The d m e-in movies, however, re ­ ported a boost in ticket sales. louse to Russia's Foreign Students Russia is e n t e r i n g t h e field of f o r r i g n student education, where she apparent I> intends to excel. A n e w s p e c i a l u n i v e r s i t y f o r s t u d e n t s f r o m Y ' t a , A f r i c a , a n d L a t i n V m r r i c a w i l l a t t r a c t w i d e a t t e n t i o n b o t h o n t h e e d u c a ­ t i o n a n d t h e p r o p a g a n d a f r o n t . F ro m an e n ro llm e n t of 500 this y e a r ibis institution of h ig h e r learning, de Hea­ ted to t ra in in g of technicians, y iv and ‘e t c h e r s fo r underdeveloped expects to ex p a n d eventually to 4,000 stu d en ts. a n c e , lint i i<*s, a t< »t a I of Soup Boxes It isn’t alway s stu d e n t ap a th y . A^«ociated Collegiate Press report the M innesota D aily staffers recently ogiz^d to any Minnesota Student At lion c a n d id a te s w ho m at have spon' able tim e looking for th** soapbox ai ge ■ • ]y placed at th e h e a d of th e mal! for th e ir 5 th a t a p o i ­ s o n a - v a l t t - U se. P e rs o n s w h o desired a M innesota S t u ­ dent A ssociation ca m p a ig n b ased on real Issues, w ith c a n d id a te s w ho would t a k e a s t a n d o n m a t t e r s of im p o rta n c e to s tu ­ soapt»OX dents. su p po sed ly th e r e . T h e D a 11v p a ssed th e \y(»i (i a airig •11 c am p us political hopefuls. placed lh*1 M eanw hile, a p a tro lm a n sp o tte d th e soapbox soon a f t e r it w as put in place a n d re m o v e d to rake a sta n d yvili now have to p rov ide th e ir own p latfo rm s. it. C andidates w ishing The S o v i e t s claim th e new i n s t i t u t i o n is n e e d e d b e c a u s e o f I rn T he a lm o s t com plete absence of a d ­ vanecd educational facilities in the former colonial countries of Africa. 9 Ti ?r •’ d of the new ratio - to turn toward the state for guidance and secur­ ity.9 I, r j, pfor tv e for c i’seat ion and acumen, 9 J ) ah-* I cc of color prejudice among the the Soviet people, which predates Communist fairly equalityrian conation of Soviet students who all receive a stif>end-salary and are assimilated with workers. revolution, and the M eanwhile, in the I nitre! S ta t e s n early 50,000 foreign stu d e n ts from 131 c o u n tr ie s are active m e m b e r s of the \ m e r ic a n p ro ­ cess of h ig h e r learning at I,OHO in s t it u ­ tions. They share fully in the American stu­ dents intellectual and social life, whereas lack of educational a d ­ t h a t it appears a m ! language d i f f i c u l t i e s w i l l va nee men t prevent close contact between the special 'adversity's students and Russian colleg­ ians, Wa perhaps have one thing to learn I heir from the pro{X)sed Soviet plan. idea o^ paying for the students two-way tran pollution plus full tuition stipends, md living exfjenses is the only way of ed­ ucating students In extremely underdevel­ oped areas. The c o s t o f such a program w ould be well w o rth it** value to hum anity. Room for the Average D r . L o g a n Wilson, U T ’s presid e n t, r e ­ cently s a i d t h a t th e re alw ays will be room in T e x a s colleges and u niv ersities for the s t a t e ’s a v e r a g e students. S neak ing in Dallas, he said: “ I d o n ' t t h i n k it w i l l b e c o m e t o o m u c h h a r d e r f o r t h e a v e r a g e s t u d e n t t o g e t i n t o c o l l e g e i n T e x a s . B u t e n t r a n c e e x a m i n a ­ t i o n s w ill I m* u s e d s n h i g h s c h o o l s w ill h a v e r e a s o n s t o i m p r o v e — n o t e v e r y s t u d e n t IO per cent of th e ir classes d id n 't neces­ sarily m a k e college successes. Data indicated that one-third of that group failed to make a B average or bet­ ter in college, and one-fifth d ro p p e d out of school Some 15 fnr rent of the highly- ranked students did not finish two years of college study. Only 12 per cent of the top-ranked student s achieved a grade point midway between A and B. s h o u l d K‘‘t b i t o c o l l e g e j u s t b e c a u s e h e is Tliis m a k e s it perfectly o b v io u s that a h i g h s c h o o l g r a d u a t e . P re s u m a b ly , in s titu tio n ! o t h e r t h a n the U n i v e r s i t y will Vie handling m ost of t h e “ a v e r a g e ” stud ents. T h is m ay o r m a y not b e goof!. A r e c e n t stu d y in Wisconsin indicates top t h a t high school g ra d u a te s th e in Inadequacies exist in m ethods o f id e n tify ­ i n g a u d eel Heating talented y outh. We suggest that the University can never ignore with c o n s c i e n c e the average student -in the midst of super programs for the academically talented. P o l a r i s C o m e s o f A g t * Little Man On the Campul By Bibler N a tio n -W id e O p p o sition Rises A gainst A ffidavit f p s A c t iv i t y h a s b e e n s t e p p e d u p bv c olle g e a n d u n i v e r s i t y s t u ­ d e n t * in t h e i r b a t t l e to s e c u r e re - p r i , of t h i d i s c l a i m e r a rfid a v it p r o v i s i o n of th e Na*.(.no. D e f e n s e E d u c a t i o n Act of 1958. i n t r o d u c e d A b a r r a g e of T h ? o b j e c t r>f m u c h of th is ac t i v i t y h a s b e e n a bill in the S e n a t e i S2029 b y S e n a t o r s C l a r k K e n n e d y , a n d J a v i t s , p r o the d i s c l a i m e r p o s m f r e m o v a l of a f f i d a v i t f r o m N D E A . I h e bill r e ­ p o r t e d f a v o r a b l y o u t of t h e C o m ­ I.**bor, m i t t e e on E d u c a t i o n a n d t h e w i ti c o m e u p fo r p a s s a g e on S e n a t e floor in the n e x t fe w w e e k s . l e t t e r s , p e ti t io n s , t e l e g r m s, a n d r e s o l u t i o n s of t h e N O E A h a v e b e e n p o u r i n g into C a p ­ itol Hill f r o m s c h o o l s a c r o s s the n a ti o n . M o s t a c tio n h a s b e e n d i­ r e c t e d a g a i n s t th e d i s c l a i m e r a f ­ f i d a v y a lth o u g h m a n y still A p p o i ­ n t e a f f i r m a t i v e o a th . P a r M c C o n n e l, s o p h o m o r e p h y s i c a l s c i e n c e m a j o r at Illinois S*a*p N o r m a l , a d d e d in h e r r e p l y , th is " I b e li e v e t h a t a n y o a t h of a t y p e is a d i s g r a c e t o e v e r y A m e n r a n . T h e s e o a t h s t h a t w e u n a b l e to d e c i d e b e t w e e n d e m o c ­ r a c y . c o m m u n i s m , o r a m o t h e r p o l it i c a l s y s t e m . i m p l y r e c e n t l y f a c u l t y m e m b e r s R e c e n t l y th e U n i v e r s i t y C oun c il a t Illinois S t a t e N o r m a l , an a d ­ visory' p o l ic y - m a k i n g b o d y c o m ­ p o se d of e x ­ p r e s s e d its o p p o s i t io n to th e o a t h . A p e ti t io n u r g i n g r e p e a l of t h e a f f i d a v i t w ith a p p r o x i m a t e l y SOO n a m e s w a s f o r w a r d e d to t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s S e n a te f r o m Y a l e U n i v e r s itv R e s o lu tio n s c o n ­ t h e a f f i d a v i t h a v e b e e n d e m n i n g p a s s e d b y C o r n e ll U n iv e rsity S t u ­ d e n t G o v e r n m e n t , W a y n e S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y ' s s t u d e n t - f a ".iitv < oun- I ' n i v e r s i t y of W is c o n s in cil, t h e Shi m e r C ollege s e n a t e . .student ( I l li n o i s t s t u d e n t c a b i n e t . R u t g e r * U n i v e r s i t y a n d o t h e r s . council, s t u d e n t At H a r v a r d U n i v e r s i t y the l i a r y a r d - R a d c l i f f e g r a d u a t e sc h o o l c o u n c il i s s u e d a s t a t e m e n t e x p r e s s ­ i n g f i r m o p p o s i t i o n to b o th th e a f ­ f i r m a t i v e o a th a n d th e a f f i d a v i t of t h e N a t i o n a l the S c ie n c e F o u n d a t i o n A c t of 1934. N D E A a n d • s n t e we feel t h a t t h e U n i v s r - gltv c a n n o t m c l e a r c o n s c i e n c e ad- rn j u s t e r a f f i d a v it s of b e lie f o r d i s ­ a c - be lie f, w e t. >n of (he I l a r v a l d C o r p o r a t i o n in W it h d r a w in g f r o m p a r t i c i p a t i o n rn fully s u p p o r t the th e l o a n p r o g r a m of t h e N D E A . In a st r o n g c o n d e m n a t i o n of t h e a f f i d a v it , t h a t it e x e r c i s e s u n w a r r a n t e d c o n tr o l th e s t u d e n t s a d d e d o v e r th e p r o c e s s of f r e e i n q u ir y , is in effe ctiv e a n d i n ju r i o u s . At B r i g h a m Y o u n g U n i v e r s i t y , s e n a t e p r e s i d e n t D i a n e H a t c h th a t it a i m s a t s. m i m e d th e d i s c l a i m e r a f fi d a v it , a s s e r t rn: t h o u g h t e nit r o b " I . l ik e P r e s i d e n t W'ilkin- >. n P r e s i d e n t o f R Y U ) will be h a p p y a n d p r o u d to t a k e a p o s i t iv e lox ality o a t h e x p r e s s i n g m y s u p ­ tho C o n s t i t u t i o n a t a n y port of t i m e But I a g r e e w i t h S u p r e m e C o u r t J u s t i c e W il l ia m O. D o u g l a s w h e n h" sa id , 'g o v e r n m e n t e x is ts f i r m en . no t m e n for g o v e r n m e n t . ’ \ • The a i m of g o v e r n m e n t is s e ­ c u r i t y f >r the i n d iv i d u a l a n d f r e e ­ the d e v e l o p m e n t of h is d o m t a le n t. The in d iv i d u a l n e e d s p r o ­ te c t io n f ro m g o v e r n m e n t i t s e l f . " for T h e U n ite d S t a t e s N a t i o n a l S tu ­ d e n t A ssoc ia tion h a s b e e n u r g i n g all m e m b e r sc h o o ls t o t a k e a H a n d on the lo yalty o a t h a n d d i s c l a i m ­ Con- e r a ffid a v it, a n d g r e s s m e n of t h e i r o p i n io n s . to n o tify C a v e m a n G i v e s H i s t o r y C o u r s e O n C i v i l i z a t i o n y A T h e r e * a c a v e m a n a t l a r g e In th e c o m ic p a g e s of m a n y n e w s ­ ' T h e c a v e ­ p a p e r s n a m e d " B C m a n t h e is n a m e d n e w s p a p e r s . H e h is a n I Q. of 4?, p u t ti n g h i m in t h e f r e s h m a n n o r m , a n d an a p t i t u d e f o r t e a c h i n g , a c . c o r d i n g to t e s ts in t h e R e g i s t r a r s office. ' I T C ., " not A n te d a tin g H o m e r b y s o m e fe w y e a r s . B C. is in a p o s itio n t o g i v e v ita l first h a n d i n f o r m a t i o n on th e e olithic b e g in n i n g s o f c iv il iz a t i o n , . ilture a n d a1! jaz z. h i t h e r ­ to a b la n k p a g e in h i s t o r y t h a t H e nce " B C . ( j o e s t o C o l l e g e !,” w h i c h we p u b l is h in t h e s e h a l l o w e d p a g e s fo r t h e f i r s t t i m e . S t u d y it w e ll, s t u d e n ts , t h e r e s a r u m o r o n t h e c a m p u s t h a t c r e d i t will h e g i v ­ en. Is ' B C .” t h e c r e a t i o n of o n e t o J o h n n y H a r t w h o n e v e r w e n t c o lle g e a nd. c o n s e q u e n t l y , is a n u n b i a s e d e x p e r t . T h e c o m i c s t r i p , is f e a t u r e d in n o w tw o y e a r s o ld , o v e r lOd n e w s p a p e r s t h e a g e n c y of t h e N e w Y o r k H e r a l d T r i b u n e S y n d i c a t e . t h r o u g h HAVE TD LEARN TO TAjKE YOUK. QU* The Daily Texan Firing MORK T ALKS To tim E d i t o r : in th o u g h s o m e I th in k t h a t it B a n a s t y s h a m e t h a t y o u r e f u s e to p r i n t " H a r r y s t h e T e x a n a n y m o r e . T a m s ' ' E v e n t o u c h y people m i g h t h a v e h a d t h e i r to e s s t e p p e d on this c o l u m n p r o v i d e d t h e kind o f v i g o r a n d w i t n e e d e d to o ffse t t h e s u g a r y s w e e t n e s s a n d t h e a b ­ s u r d c o n c e r n y o u e x h ib it In s u c h d r o l l e r i e s a s c a m p u s p o l it i c s , a n d t h e f r a n t i c a n t i c s o f s o r o r i t y s i s ­ t e r s in p r i n t s o m e w h e r e e l s e t h a n on t h e s c o p r o list. t r y i n g t o g e t t h e . r n a m e P l e a s e r e - i n s t a t e " H a r r y a T a l c s in y o u r p a p e r , to its p r o p e r p l a c e to t h e e x to r t i o n w ith o u t r e s o r t i n g t h e m b u y a d v e r t i s i n g of m a k i n g s p a c e w h i c h y o u p r o b a b l y c o uld nt sell o t h e r w i s e . Y o u s h o u l d ^ t be so s o r e b e c a u s e t h e m a g a z i n e t h r e a t - e n e d to t r a m p l e l o t h y o u r c a n d i ­ d a t e s in th® e le c tio n , I h ope y o u p r i n t in w h o l e o r in p a r t the s t u ­ d e n t b o d y will m o r e fully r e a l i z e w h a t a m e a n a e t y o u a r e c o r n u ­ tin g . th is so t h a t l e t t e r , B. Mien B l a c k , IO! West ( E d i t o r ' s n o te : Nob ody on l r . lath the T e x a n stuff e v e r s a i d t h e " H a i r y Tales'' c o lu m n h a d b e e n p e r m a n ­ discontin ued. W e did not ently c h o o se to p u b l is h It last F d d a y , but we p r e s u m e that It will app ear th is F r i d a y , a s usual.) S K I T T T T H I B K o t h e r p u r p o s e t h a n to b e c o m e h u r ­ d l e s in o u r f r e n z i e d s e a r c h fo r h a p ­ p i n e s s , is p r e p o s t e r o u s . In a u n i v e r s i t y w h i c h e n j o y s t h e b e s t m e n t a l p o t e n t i a l of all c o u n ­ t r i e s . to t r y to s h e d th e a d o l e s c e n t c o c o o n o f a b s o l u t e p e r f e c t i o n b y s e e k i n g t h a t th e o t h e r s m a y h e a b le to o f f e r u s , w o u ld h e t o e x p o s e o n e ’s s e c u r i t y to u l t i m a t e v u l b e r i f e i l i t j . i n t a n g i b l e go o d s B u t e v e n m o r e a b s u r d w o u l d he to t r y to t a k e t h e f o u n d a tio n o f o u r c o u n t r y , t h e D I G N I T Y of m a n , a n d its s t r u c t u r e , w r o u g h t t h r o u g h t e a c h i n g s of C h r i s t , t h e t h r o u g h e n d e a v o r to a d d tfce p u r i f y i n g f l e s h of i n d iv i d u a l w o r t h utilizin g o m y t h e m o l d e r i n g tools of w i s d o m a n d j u d g m e n t . Rally K. R obin son 2307 M cCullough TO STI D Y MORK To the Editor* C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to C a m e r o n H i g h t o w e r o n his v i c t o r y in F r i ­ d a y ' s e le c t i o n . I t w a s a r a c e h a r d f o u g h t a n d w e ll w o n . B e s t w i s h e s f o r n o -s e o - p r o in t h e c o m i n g y e a r P e r s o n a l l y I d e e p l y a p p r e c i a t e d t h e e f f o r t s o f t h o s e p e ople w h o s a w fit t o w o r k w i t h m y s e l f a n d F A C T p a r t y d u r i n g i>ast e le c t i o n . th is W ith t h e i r h e l p w e p r o v e d it c o u ld b e d o n e . a lt h o u g h w e d i d n ' t q u i t e d o it. I w o u ld like to t h a n k t h e m a t t h is t i m e . . . This Ju n e I will le a v e UT. finish nix last six hours in a New J e r s e y c o ll e g e and enter laxv school e l s e ­ w h e r e this fail. Desp ite nix 1.2.3 ax e r a g e . feel UT n ev er g r a d ­ uated a EHI B e t a K app a with as va lu a b le an education a s I h a v e r ec eiv e d here. I saiil. a f r a i d . p r i e s t s nothing will happen, nothing will ( H A N D E . Y ou a r e quit** s a f e . '' " D o n ' t tw T h a t c a l m e d th e t r ib e m e m b e r s . They w e n t ba* k a n d p ic k e d up t h e i r c lu b s a n d book* a n d c a r r i e d t h e m f r o m < a v e j u s t a s b e f o r e . to c a v e O c c a sio n a lly ' t h e y w o u l d q u o t e o u t loud , f o r r i t u a l s s a k e , a p a s ­ s a g e of T o m P a i n e , o r Abe L in ­ coln. o r T o m J e f f e r s o n , o r S a m A d a m s . " M e n a r e of on e t r i b e , a n d t h e r e f o r e a r e e q u a l . T h e r e s t of th e t r ib e m e m b e r s w o u ld r a i s e t h e i r c lu b s in s a l u te , loo k n o b le for a m om * nt, a n d s p u t t e r o u t a n a g r e e m e n t . M i k e t.ipson I .av a r a I MOI1, H A N D C L A S P To the Editor: b e en h a v e I Miring t h " l a s t w e e k m a n y s t u ­ d e n t s s e e n w e a r i n g c a r d s sh o w in g c l a s p e d w hite a n d r e s p o n s e b l a c k h a n d s th e I n t h e i r o n g t n a n d q u e s t i o n s a b o u t m e a n i n g , t h o s e of u s w h o con- r e i v e d t h e id e a w o u ld like to c l a r ­ t o ify T h e p i c t u r e on th e c a r d is s y m ­ bolic of t h e b r o t h e r h o o d of m a n . We a r e w e a r i n g t h e m to sh o w o u r th e p r i n c i p l e e x ­ s y m p a t h y w-ith p r e s s e d b y s t u d e n t s p r o t e s t . t h e N e g r o t h a t T h i s is not n e c e s s a r i l y a p p r o v a l of t h e m e t h o d * b e in g u s e d ; w e d o f t e l to t a k e p o si t iv e a c t i o n t o w a r d c o m ­ p l e t i n g i n t e g r a t i o n of t h e f a c i li t ie s a n d a c t i v i t i e s of t h e U n i v e r s i ty . t i m e h a s c o m e t h e We xviii co n tin u e to w e ar t h e s e c a r d s a s a s ilen t e x hortation to the U n iv e r sity a d m in is tr a tio n , fellow stu d e n ts, and our fellow m an, to work toward this end. t h e n e w A u n i v e r s i t y sh o u ld he i d e a s a n d t h a t t h e font f a r s i g h t e d of a t t i t u d e s . W e fe e l t niv- th e e r s i t y of T e x a s h a s a n o b l ig a t io n to t h e p e o p le of Texas to l e a d t h e w a y to t h e r e a l i z a t i o n of e q u a l i t y fo r a ll h e r c itiz e n s T h o N e g r o s t u ­ d e n t s h a v e r i g h t f u l l y a s k e d , • W h e n '’ " T o t h a t q u e r y w e see no a n s w e r b u t " N o w Kit hard S ta n le y C lifford B ennett Hod W est 25 th M ickey B o u n t r e e John Hoxxntree *12 A West 23rd P O L IT IC A L SKKKX A U K S T o t h e E d i t o r : If p o litic a l * \ m p a i g i t s a r e i n d i c t - fiv e of w h a t will lie d o n e b y t h e c a m p a i g n i n g p a r t y if it is e l e c t e d t o office, I d r e a d t o s e e t h e r e p r e ­ s e n t a t i v e p a r t y c o m e in?*) p o w e r in th o S tu d e n t A s s e m b l y a g a i n . to w h ich After four nights of boisterous. n**lsy " s e r e n a d e s ” the quint d o r m s are s u b je c t e d as a part of sober c a m p u s politics, I ha s e a xix hi picture of the r e p r e ­ s e n t a t i v e party In 19*0 doing Its bu sin e ss. s t r a i n s of W h e t h e r to h a v e p i n k o r y e llo w f l a s h c a r d s , o r h ow to d e c o r a t e t h * b a l l r o o m for t h e P o t o s i J u n i o r Col­ le g e D a n c e , o r w h e t h e r to p u t o u t a h a n d b o o k o n t h e c a r e a n d c u lt i ­ v a t i o n of D e a n s , Will all b e d e c i d e d to x vall-shaking “ Be- B o p a - L u l u ” a n d " T i a j u a n a J a i l . ” P l e a s e do not m i s t a k e m y m e a n ­ ing h e r e . I a m a s fo nd of m u s i c a s th e n e x t p e r s o n . M u s ic h a t h c h a r m s to s o o t h e t h e s a v a g e b e a s t a n d all. H o w e v e r . I find m y s t u d ­ ies fo r m i d - s e m e s t e r q u i z z e s a r e s o m e h o w d i s t u r b e d b y t h e u p r o a r c r e a t e d by five e l e c t r i c g u i t a r s a n d IOO r a b i d m a l e v o ic e s , all a t to p v o l u m e . T h e s e y o u n g m e n m a y n o t h a v e t h e y m o s t a s s u r e d l y r e a s o n , h u t h a v e r e s o n a n c e . I , of c o u r s e , r e a ­ lize t h a t w i n n i n g a c a m p a i g n for office is m o r e i m p o r t a n t t h a n HOO w o m e n ' s g r a d e s ; b u t it s e e m s t h a t r e g i s t e r a m ild s o m e o n e c o m p l a i n t . s h o u l d I b e lie v e Quite s e r i o u s l y , that stu dents 19,000 young A m e ric a n c o u ld be a poxverful v o ic e for t h e m s e l v e s and xx hat they b e l ie v e is u n fo rtu nate that to be right. It the r e p r e s e n t a t i v e party c o nsiders their voting those it lightly that It thinks 'pmxer so can ride lud i­ into office on cr o u s and scorn insp iring platform of r ock ’n'roll and bop, s tu d e n ts and the If th e p o l i t i c i a n 's c o n c e p t of s t u ­ is it the to c a s t a d e n t p o litics is so r i d i c u l o u s a n y w o n d e r t h a t s t u d e n t s d o n ' t b o t h e r b a l l o t on v o t i n g d a y ? t h e r e s t of O n e t h in g m a y c e r t a i n l y b e s a i d f o r C h a r l i e H a y d e n . C h a r l i e m a y he a hit of a c r a c k - p o t , h u t C h a r li e s e r i o u s l y b e l i e v e s t h a t th e s t u d e n t s of th is U n i v e r s i t y c o u ld he a p o w ­ th e p o litic s of this erfu l voice s t a t e . A p p a r e n t l y , h e t h e only c a n d i d a t e r u n n i n g w h o w a s s e n o u s a b o u t a n y t h i n g . A nd h e d o e s n 't s a y so to m i n d - c h a t t e r i n g s t r a i n s of hill-billv m u s i c in t h e d e a d of n i g h t. in is B a r b a r a B o r d 212 \ n d r o w s P L E D G E D I S C I P L I N E My g r e a t e s t c o m p e n s a t i o n is lo s­ in g th e p r e v i o u s e le ctio n is o p p o r ­ t u n i t y to e n t e r law school o u t s i d e of T e x a s s i n c e I do not w a n t to p r a c t i c e l a w in th is s t a te . F u t u r e l e a d e r s h i p in T e x a s L a w ( a n d Tex­ a s p o l it i c s ) I h a p p il y r e li n q u i s h to C h a n c y C r o f t a n d C a m e r o n H i g h ­ t o w e r . I a m " r e t i r i n g ” now to c a t c h u p in s c h o l a s t i c s H o w e v e r , if a n y ­ o n e n e e d s a n y h e lp a n s o m e p r o ­ j e c t . . . I g u e s s I c a n a l w a y s find ti m e . t h a n k s o n c e a g a i n to a1! of you t h e m o a n u m e , In Charlie H a y d e n 2007 Ran Antonio ( C a m p u s po litician-retired) R ( ’ * w a y -o u t h u m o r a n d s t e r e o a n d R*iund e ffe c ts , e g., " B r o n k “ Zot* ” h a v e m a d e h i m t h e l a t e s t r a g e a m o n g u s h i g h t y p e collegt- „ a te s. T h e is b e in g p u b l is h e d b y F u n k St W a g ­ na ils on April I , a n A p r il Fool s joke w ith no b u t t s , e v e r y o n e b e ­ ing Hey* B . C .! ” " B C " book It s c a l l e d in on first it. On** m y s t e r y r e m a i n s W h a t do initials of R C 's n a m e s t a n d t h e office c l a i m s full n a m e is B o b o C a t e p e l t , t h is c h a r a c t e r ' s on w a r n i n g th e D e a n . w h i c h s h o w s you t h e f o r 1’ A ( h a p th e h u t f ro m how m u c h he k n o w s . in T h e D a ® T e x a n M i s s i l e S u b m a r i n e P e r f e c t i o n FU It VI P I I DK.MTOX A ssoc luted P r e s * Muff Writer T h is is t h e y e a r P o l a r i s c o m e s of m i l i t a r y ag* b u t t h e w a t e r b a b y of U S m i s s i l e s still h a s a lo n g w a y t o go. T h a t is t h e c o n s e n s u s of m ili­ t a r y m e n anti s c i e n t i s t s a s k e d fo r a n a p p r a i s a l of sub­ m a r i n e - l a u n c h a b l e r o c k e t w h i c h , a f t e r f o u r y e a r s d e v e l o p ­ m e n t , is n e a r i n g c o m b a t r e a d i ­ n e s s . th e T h e f i r s t m i s s i l e s a n d the first s u b m a r i n e s h a v e b e en built All to b r i n g t h e m is t h a t r e m a i n s t o g e t h e r a n d t h a t sh ould h a p p e n th is s p r i n g . If t h e h a r d w a r e t o t s out. the P o l a r i s w e a p o n s y s t e m will he d e c l a r e d o p e r a t i o n a l fey y e a r s e n d t h e W ith 140 m il l io n r u b l e m i l e s of o c e a n to h i d e rn, m i s s i le s u b ­ m a r i n e s w o u l d be v i r t u a l l y u n ­ d e t e c t a b l e if d e t e c t e d E v e n th e y c a n d i v e h u n d r e d s of feet r a n g e of be lo w e f f e c t i v e c o n v e n t i o n a l d* : h *-h i r g e s - i- c l c a r d e p t h c h a r g e s o r h o m in g m is s i le s w i t h a t o m i c w a r h e a d s m a v b e a n o t h e r m a t t e r . And t h e s e m o b i l e d e e p - s e a l a u n c h i n g t h r e a t of p l a t f o r m s c a r r y swift t h e i r tw o row s of e ig h t nut l e a r - a r m e d m is sile * . t h e r< ' )hut on w u h S o m e t i m e the P o l a r i s soon will he t e s t - f i r e d f r o m t h e c o n ­ c r e t e - b a l l a s t e d ship, O b s e r v a ­ tion I s l a n d . H o w e v e r , it m a y h e * 6 C " Goes To College! s o m e t a d p o l e d e ­ th is t i m e b e f o r e v e lo p s t h e b u llfrog vo ice it w a s d e s i g n e d in w o r l d a f ­ fa ir s . to h a v e T h r o e P o l a r i s s u b m a r i n e s h a v e b e e n l a u n c h e d a n d t h r e e o t h e r s m a y g e t wet th is y e a r . But A d m A r l e ig h B u r k e h a s e s t i ­ m a t e d 45 will be n e e d e d , a n d c u r r e n t p l a n n i n g c a l l s fo r o n l y t h r e e a y e a r , in S u c c e s s tes t f irin g s c o u l d r e s u l t t h e p r o g r a m . B ut the d a y w h e n 43 m i s s i l e s u b m a r i n e * a r e on s t a ­ tio n in t h e o c e a n s a r o u n d Soviet t o rn * av s t d l s e e m s to lie y e a r s a w a y in m o r e m o n e y f o r if E v e n t h e r e w e r e 45 s u b ­ IOO m i l e s m a r i n e s h i d in g only off S o v ie t m a s t s t h e i r m i s s i le * c o u ld r e a c h no f a r t h e r t h a n 800 m il e s in la nd t o d a y , B v st r i p p in g out u n e s s e n t i a l r e s e a r c h g a d g e t s , d e s i g n e r s h o p e to in c r e a s e I' a t i s t t n g e I 200 m il e s l a t e r t h i s y e a r . to B u t t h a t would it ill l e a v e s e v - t h o u s a n d s q u a r e rn les of ri iii Soviet t h e missile s r e a c h , h e a r t l a n d b e y o n d A big q ic'-ti -e f*if w hi* h rut sol Ilio n h a s h e r n a n n o u m cd is how P o l a r i s could he f i r e d t h r o u g h ' h e !<■* of n o r t h e r n w h ­ Si '.etuisis om say is b e i n g s t u d ­ i ed but 1 be r e s u l t s a r e elassi* fied. in w int* : * rn* t he p r o bl e m A n o t h e r p r o b le m t h e vul* n e r a b i l i t y of the f a g ile b i r d to t h e e l e m e n t s . is T o m a i n t a i n a c o n s t a n t vigil, s u b m a r i n e s m u s t he a b l e to fire in all k i n d s of t h e i r m is s i le s in c l u d i n g IOO m i ' e a n w e a t h e r , h o u r ga l e s a n d Mi-foot w a v e s . r i g ht ; * lr en o u g h P o l a r i s is e j e c t e d f r o m it* u p ­ t u b e bv c o m p r e s s e d a i r it f o rc e 30 feel o r m o r e a b o v e t h e s u r - a f t e r M, , it its so lid-p ro- l e a v e s p e ll a n t e n g in e the w a t e r to c a r r y se. no d ign ites sp!.! a W ithin OO s e c o n d s Hie b ir d is 70 OOO feet h i g h a n d t h e se c o n d s t a v e k icks the w a r h e a d t o w a r d h o w e v e r , In the split s e c o n d b e f o r e i g ­ t h e m i s s i l e k n o c k e d n itio n, m i g h t he d a m a g e d or off c o u r s e by w IV c s . h a m m e r i n g T o l e a r n w h a t w o u l d h a p p e n to a m is s i le l a u n c h e d u p w a r d t h r o u g h a s t o r m . N a v y c r u i s e r s c h u r n e d u p w a v e s o v e r th e u n ­ d e r w a t e r site off l a u n c h S a n C l e m e n t e B l a n d , Calif. t e s t feet f r o m c r e s t Tire h i g h e s t w a v e s c r e a t e d by t h e c r u i s e r s ’ 32 - k n o t s w e e p s w e r e e ig h t t o t r o u g h . T h e s e c a u s e d a n o t i c e ­ a b l e d* floor mn f r o m t h e d u m m y m i - s i l e 's p l a n n e d t r a j e c t o r y , J o h n T H a y w a r d r e ­ c e n t l y d i s c lo s e d t h a t s t u d y pro- je< ts a r e u n d e r w a y t o i n c r e a s e 2.500 t he m il e s , P o l a r i s ’ r a n g e \ d m to A 2 300-mi ie r a n g e w o u l d e n ­ t o r e a c h a b l e P o l a r i s m i s s i l e s a il Soviet t a r g e t s To the E d i t o r : I n s t i tu t i o n o B a r , b a r . h i g h e r l e a r n i n g . It i s n ’t a n i n s t it u t io n of h i g h e r it s j u s t on e s e l e c t t r i b e l e a r n i n g ; of c a v e m e n c a r r y i n g t h e i r bo oks a n d c lu b s f r o m o n e e a v e to a n o t h ­ e r. T h e h o o k s, w h i c h a r e r e a d , s t u d ie d , m e m o r i z e d , c la s s if i e d , a n d r e - c l a s s i f ie d , c o n t a i n th o u g h ts of rn* n like T o m P a i n e , Abe L in ­ coln, T o m a n d S a m J e f f e r s o n , A d a m s t h e s o m e Every now and then, far r itu a l’s trib e m e m b e r will sake. th e se book* aloud. quote one of “ Men a re all of one tribe, "All tribes are e q u a l." “ Our nation of I bin s Is beld together bv D E M ­ OC’K V C V “ MI m e m b e r s of all tribes In our nation c an vote for m o st s a c r e d priest, the PRF.SI- IO M ’, ex en lf they d o n ’t go along with our trib al p o l i c y .” T h e o t h e r c a v e m e n all stop, r a i s e t h e i r c lu b s look no b le rn s a l u t e , s p u t t e r o u i a n f o r a m o m e n t , a g r e e m e n t , a n d go b a c k to c a r r y ­ ing t h e i r tiooks o f T o m P a i n e , Abe L incoln, T o m J e f f e r s o n , a n d S a m A d a m s f r o m o n e e a v e to a n o t h e r . t r i b e m e m b e r 5 T S C A S S i Y - z y J S T AMP U A 2 < ' C * . AMD VSI-A * P A ST Y 5* 3CN S.A O S „ P A CAS.CCA-’g' VV-Af S MOT M A f s i H l l i M A H T \ 7 f REAL -v- ^ ? ? ? S I DON 7 c T THE:3 z\R€ A. V TANGLED UP! To the Editor: T h e p r o b l e m of h o w to a c h i e v e the I r a d i t i o n “ p l e d g e f r a m e w o r k of A m e r i c a n is in d e e d a s e r i o u s one . d i s c i p l i n e ” w i t h in In a n i n d u s t r y w h o s e e n t i r e m a c h i n e r y is d e d i c a t e d t o th e p ro­ d u c ti o n of to p r e s u m e i n te l le c t , t h a t m e n t a l g y m n a s t i c s c o u ld p o s ­ s ib ly r e p l a c e p h y s i c a l c a l i s t h e n i c s w o u ld be u t t e r l y r i d ic u l o u s . T h a t t h e d i s c ip l i n e of r o t e m e m o r i z a ­ tio n in s u c h a r e a s p e r h a p s as s i g ­ n i f i c a n t h i s t o r i c a l d a t e s , p e r t i n e n t p a s s a g e s in l i t e r a t u r e . na&thematH f o r m u l a s , c l a s s i c p h i lo s o p h ie s a n d a n y t h e i r a u t h o r s , s e r v e c o u ld O p i n i o n s e \ p r e u e d in T h e T ex a n are those o f th e T u t o r s or o f the t e n t e r o f th e article a n d not necessarily those o f the U n iv e r s i t y a d m i n ’a ra tio n . _________ _________ __ Th e Dally Trxan a -dude* ? newspaper of The I niverslty of I exa# t* pub.lsh* In * \u a t in Texas t M relax and Saturday and holiday periods Sep­ tember^ThroughAv.* , and r on tb h n Aug; st ny Te xas Student Publications. inc Second-clas# postage caid at Austin. U v a s ______________ la ■ * v - ASSOCIATED p r e s s w i r e s e r v i c e The Associated Press ts exclusiveiv entitled to the use' for it i > : cd t- • ii new* dispatch* s and local terns of spontaneous of all other matter herein also reserved. •: not otnerw v" credited in tm* new# na ne . rigln published herein. Rights of puoncatiun ________ _____________________ S l B S U i l P T I O N HATES Delivered ,n Austin (thre: m on th * minimum) .................................................................... . Mailed in Austin Mailed out of to wn ................................................................................................ » ........................ ...................................... ................... . New* contributions will be accepted nv telephone r t a i n o v e r s e a s H u d s o n the e a r In T o q u a lif y , T h e U .S . Civil S e r v ic e C om m .isiton a n n o u n c e s the Job o p p o r tu n itie s F ede ral P r is o n S - s * e m fo r ( * rre* Ho tv. I T h e po*; t ions pay Social W o r k e rs ' e a r to mart $4 98*1 and *5.385 a a p p l a n a t e mu st have or had ap p ro p re '* * c o lle g e e x p e r i e n c e in c or r e c tio n a l or s* ■ al * ‘ism w o r k or a c o m b in a t io n of edu< MI n and a F u l l c o n ta in e d rn A n n o u n c e.n e n t Nu. 9 . 1 1 (Sh I I nf orm at io n e x p e r i e n c e tr a in in g P E R M A N E N T STAI E E d i t o r ......................................................................................................... < NKE H O W A R D M a n a g i n g E d i t o r ..................................................................................... .JACK K E E N I R A s s i s t a n t f l e w s E d i t o r s ......................J a c k I / we, P a t R u s c h , D a l e Johns* • , Bill H a m p t o n ( a c t i n g a s s i s t a n t ) S p o r t s E d i t o r ...................................................................................................... C a r l o s D . C on d® A s s o c i a t e S p u r t s E d i t o r .................................................................... A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r ..................................................................................... . . . E d W a l t h o r A s s o c i a t e A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r .................................................... V i c t o r y V a n Dy> k E d i t o r i a l A s s i s t a n t s ................................................. Jerry C o n n , J a n i c e * S i m m o n s . H o y t L a r r y G a r r e t t M a r y B e t h C o m g l i o , J i m m y H y a t t C a m p u s L i f e E d i t o r .................................................................................... J a n e t P e a w A c t i n g A s s o c i a t o C a n p . s I. fo E d i t o r ....................................................... J e a n R u e s * 11 B o o k E d i t o r ........................................................................................................................P a t H e l m e t - E x c h a n g e E d i t o r ............................................................................................. J u l i a H a t c h e t t S T A F F F O R T H IS I S S U E S i g h t E d i t o r ..................................................................................... IVN B R I N K E R H O F F J U MA 8 A I.TF R Devk E d i t o r ................................................................. i e N e vv I i r r .................................................................................................. D a l e John*-' n « I N i g h t R e p o r t e r s ................................ J i m D u n c a n , T o m B l a c k , J o h n n y H e a r d C o p y r e a d e i s .................................B o b M o o r e , K a r e n K i m h e l o t , L a u r a M c N e il N i g h t S p o r ts E d i t o r ..............................................................................J e r r y ' S c a r b r o u g h A s s i s t a n t .............................................................................................................. B ill H a m p t ti N i g h t A m u s e m e n t ' E d i t r .......................................................................................S u e Birk* I . M i k e C a s e y G a r y Ca ai A- sj .taut v...................' .arx M a v r , I >oroth> Lav* N i g h t C a m p i. Lr** Iv!.! a .................................................... A t i n t ................................................................................ E d i t o r i a l A s s i s t a n t . , . . . .............................................................................L a r r y M a n e t t P u p - a J a n e t P e a v y S u e Niue* k Tuesday, March 22, I960 THE D A ILY TEXAN Page 3 Longhorns 'W alk' by M innesota In First Game of Series, 21-14 . B y DON M YERS T f u n Sports Writer Tbs* Min n e t» Gopher* rode a tr a in Into tow n but w e re m a sh e d by the Texan L ongh orn s In a M onday afternoon w a lk in g r a r e , 21-14, In w hrh SI bn*e* on b a lls w ere step p ed off. The two team s will square off again Tuesday at Clark F ield w ith for the kickoff scheduled I p.m . in ann ual T h e b raw l was the first of th e se a s o n for the lads from th e cold c o u n tr y tr e k their th r o u g h the Southwest. T he G o p h ­ e r s w e re a bit frosty from lack of w o rk an d their p itch ers sh ow e d it a s th e y d e a lt 22 free p a ss e s to the s u n n y T ex ans. The L on gh orn s' r e c ­ o r d is now perched at 5-1. T h e re w ere about 600 fans in the the t e m p e r a t u r e w a s sta n d s , but still 80 degrees as nobody could d e c id e w h eth er horsehide o r pig skin w as ordered for the d e b a cle. lon g-d is­ tan ce hitting battle, (wiling three hom e runs, and the e r r o r race, 4 3. but T exas took giant step s In M innesota Psi the everything else. The Longhorn* collected 16 hits, only three of them for extra bases to IO for the Gopher*. An adding m achine would have been needed lf T exas had sum m oned hom e a good part of the 17 runner* It left stranded. E a c h te a m sco re d in e v e r y inn­ ing but two. W hen the L onghorns got the b attin g privilege, ho w ever, they k ep t it longer. T h e ir tw o big innings w ere the th ey sc ored six eighth res p ectiv ely . The and innings w e re a plentiful G o p h er four-run fourth f r a m e and three- run se v e n th a n d ninth innings. in w hich runs, th e fou rth a n d ten two of After seven an d one-half innings of kick-around, th e score w a s tied 11-all. S eventeen L o n g h o r n s strolled up to g la r e a t M innesota p itcher E d Kelly in the bo ttom of th e y did. the eighth an d g la r e the in Only fr a m e w ere e a rn e d . Kelly allowed six hits, g a v e up six w alk s, and his m a t e s e r r e d twice. P a t R igby s ta rte d It w ith a single. Roy M enge w alked and Wa y ne M cD onald loaded th e b a s ­ es w hen hi* s a c rific e w a* m is ­ IO ru n s the Liston Gets Early TKO Over Williams HOUSTON IB — Sonny L iston, th e No. 2 h eavyw eight c o n te n d e r fr o m P hiladelp hia, followed a high rig h t left hook with a pow erful fo r o v e r technical knockout C leveland Williams of Houston af­ t e r 2:13 of the second rou n d b e­ fo re a crowd of 10.000 M on day night. a IJ s to n weighed 212L a n d Wil­ li a m s , the No. IO con ten d e r, 215U-. IO ro u n d e r also scheduled T h e UT Golf Team Downs SWTSC ' T h e U niversity te a m d ow n ed SWTSC M on day a fte rn o o n a t th e Austin C ountry Club by a 4 1 a to 1% count. golf for T e r r y Dill and C ha rles B r idwell won th e No. I and 2 m a t c h e s re spe ctiv ely the L o n g h o rn s by id entical 4-3 scores. Dill d e fe a te d SWTSC’* Ix)we Irvine, w hile R rid- well downed the visitors' F r e d E n ­ d e r. Dill and B ridw eil t e a m e d to tu r n b a r k Irvine and E n d e r 2 1 in th e top doubles m atc h. In o th e r m a tch es, T e x a s ’ n u m ­ b e r th r e e m an , S tu a r t C han cellor, b e a t C h arles P a p a c e k of SWTSC 6 5. an d SWT’s A. W. M u s g r a v e s won the I/>nghorns' J i m m y B ra tto n b y a 3-1 count. C hancellor an d B r a tt e n h a lv e d final doubles m a t c h w ith P a p a c e k and M u s g r a v e s . fourth m a t c h o v e r the the Dill and Bridweil c a r d e d 72 s to le a d the field. F r e s h m e n in in terested tr y in g out for th e fr e s h m a n golfing te a m to a r e asked th e Austin to go Country’ G lib for the first q u a li­ fying rounds M o nd ay at 12:30 p rn. w as see n in D a llas and San An­ tonio, by elosed-circuit television as the m a in event, of boxing c a rd s in those cities. in It w a s L isto n's second knock­ out o v e r W illiams l l m on ths and his 21st v ictory in a row. The m u s c u la r P e n n s y lv a n ia n m a d e his , kill quickly a f t e r ta k in g a flu rry ' of W illiam s’ punches as the s e c ­ ond round opened. W illiams h ad Listen a g a in s t the ropes while lan din g th r e e lefts an d tw’o righ ts but Liston q uick ly took the offensive. W orking William* into a corn er, Liston la n d e d his the Houston high N egro the to floor. left hook and slum pin g s t a r t e d The rig h t b y Liston follow forced W illiam s to ta k e a n eight count and he w as im m e d i a te trouble as soon a* he r e g a i n e d his feet. in to in and Liston ru s h e d lan ded a flu rry of lefts and rig hts w ith W il­ liam s going to his knees. W illiam s clung for a count ropes of eight, but re fe re e E rn ie T a y lo r to the fight as he stopped tr ie d strug gle h a r k feet once more. to his the This w as L isto n ’s 27th v ic to ry in 28 pro fights an d W illia m s’ fourth defeat, all by knockouts, in SO fights L a s t April, Liston also surviv ed an e a r l y flu rry to knock round out W illiams in of a nation ally televised fight in M iam i B each, Fla. th ird the CC Ray All-State End Sign s W ith Longhorns C O R P U S C H R IST I 'Ti — All sta te end Bon House of R a y High School he re signed a le t te r of in­ tent Monday w ith T e x a s U n iv e r­ sity. played. Loa Braselton doubled to right field to se©** R igby, but M enge wa* nipped at the plate on the throw-ln. After D ave Skin­ ner Mingled to left scoring tw o, Bart Shirley w alked._____________ Box Score ah lf ....................... ................ M IN N E S O T A C a u sto n , c f ................ ................... J u n k e r, c .................. d —-D ey a k P fle p so n . s s ............ ............ E rlck * o n , 2b .............. ............ 5 H a e fn e r . M oe. lb Pwolloff, 3b A lfo rd , rf ................... ............s N a th e p ..................... A n d erso n p .............. K e lly , p c — B ran d t r 2 0 0 I I 2 I 4 3 0 0 0 0 14 r I E X A S I A r n e tte 3 R ushy, 2b 3 M en ge, c f 3 M cD o n a ld , rf 2 lh B r a s e lto n 3 S k in n e r . 3b 3 S h ir le y , ss ............ .............. K I P in c k n e y , r ............ ..............0 I E n d erlin , p 0 a -J a c k so n p . . . . b W a k e l a n d ......... ........ 0 0 A lle n p ..................... ........ 0 I t i ........... 87 ..................... ............ I ............0 ............37 ah ................ ............4 .................. .................. .............. 2 ........... 3 .............. 5 ............. .............. 5 ............................. 5 .................. ................ T O T A L S ......... . . . . T O T A L S lf h rbt 3 2 I 0 0 0 I I I 0 I 0 2 o I I 0 I 4 2 (A 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 10 Ifl h rbi 2 I I 3 I I 2 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 I 0 0 0 f) c fl 0 18 16 b W a l k e d f o r J a c k s o n c - - W a l k e d f o r K e l l y In 9 t h . d R a n f o r J u n k e r I n 9 t h . i n " t h . S c o r e b v i n n i n g s S k i n n e r K Mo e , R i g b y . M i n n e s o t a T e x a s .................... l i t ............................... O i l ............. SOS—14 401 61 0 2 ( l 0 ) x — 21 J a c k s o n , H a e f n e r B o i l o f f C a u s t o n . P O - A M i n ­ n e s o t a 24-11. T e x a s 27-13. L O B — M i n n e ­ s o t a 7, T e x a s 17. 2 B — S k i n n e r . A l f o r d . S h t r i e r H a e f n e r 3 B C a u s t o n . S h l r l e v . H R - A l f o r d . P f l e p s o n . C a u s t o n M e n f j e S M c D o n a l d . S F — E n d e r l i n , M c D o n a l d , A r n e t t e S P i p h 5 0 l l 6 3 I r a c e d 4 b a t t e r s i n 4 t h . ................3 x — N a t h e ............... 2 / S A n d e r s o n K e l l y ( I . . 0-1 > - . 4 1 / 3 E n d e r lin J a c k s o n A l l e n IVV. x ...............4 ............ . 3 2-01 . . 2 r er bb no 2 6 5 O S O 6 13 R I O 3 a 1 2 1 2 4 b v A l l e n H P P J a c k ­ J a c k s o n . P P — J u n k e r . s o n B a l k P i n e k n e \ V — C a r t e r a n d M a r c l n a k . T — 3 : 2 0 . A — 6 0 0. ( A l f o r d i. W F C a tc h e r Jo h n P inck ney , play in g for the first tim e this y e a r , th en s n a r e d the life line to first w hen th r o u g h his g ro u n d e r w ent the legs. T im Allen, third b a s e m a n ’s last of th re e T e x a s p itch ers, w’aik ed to fill the bases. J a y Ar- n e tte 's sacrifice fly b ro u g h t in the ; the I fifth run. Rigby, who opened inning, s trok ed a b o un der to the f i rs t b a s e ­ m a n an d won the ra c e to th e bag to s n a r e a hit. M enge w a lk e d for the 'Mural Schedule S O I I B A L L CJafc'i A 7 p m — K a p p a A l p h a aa. l l e i t a T a u D e l t a D e l t a K a p p a E p s i l o n , W * i i £ i na N u . i d K a p p a A l p h a v*. P h i K a p p a P s i ; S— D e l t a E p s i l o n va. D e l t a S i g m a P h i \ s T a u D e l t a P h i . B e t a T h e t a P i . P h i D e l t a ' t h e t a S i g m a Nu P h i D e l t a T h e t a ( l a s s B — I p m — P h i K a p p a s i g m a \ s va t i P h i P h i K a p p a T a u . K a p p a s i g m a * i g m a D e l t a : 6— S i g m a P h i U p s i l o n ' » A l p h a T a u O m e g a . P h i S i g m a K a p p a \ « K a p p a A l p h a . L a m b d a ( h i A l p h a vs . P h i K a p p a P s i . G O L F D D I BI L S is t h e l a s t T u o s d a v f u r g o l f e r s t h e i r s e c o n d r o u n d . T h o s e w h o t o p l a v t o h a v e n o t p i n ' o d . M u n i c i p a l L o l l C o n r o e b e t w e e n 1 : 4 5 a n d 2 : 3 0 p m , s h o u l d r e p o r t (lax St} I A S H S c o r e s d u e f o r t h e f o l l o w i n g : A l f o r d vs E l l i o t t , t . a u d e t vs T u p p e r . A l d r i c h vs D a n i e l s , P a r k e y vs Mi l l *. R o b i n s o n s s W l i s t . F o r r e s t e r s s B o a t r i g h t . tho second tim e in the inning and j for th* fifth s t r a ig h t tim e to stuff th e sacks a g a in . M cD onald and B ra z e It on took th e four-ball, heel- an d toe ro utin e to firs t forcing two m o re home. S kin n er and Shirley singled in th e final tw o ru ns, be­ fore a so rro w fu l M r. Kelly could get the th ird out. Only five of the 13 ru ns Kelly allow ed in his 4’fe innings d u ty w ere earn ed. of m o u n d In the first three Inning*, Ria Gopher* started aa lf they w ere defrosted. T hey got a gam e-open­ ing triple and a run from Ron Fallston In the first, a line hom er by Dick Alford In the second, another tow ering hom er by D ave Pflepson In the third, and a two- run four baser from Causton to go along with two m ore runs bi th e fourth Inning to lead 7-2. The L on gh orn s ste p p e d a h e a d in th eir half of th e fourth with six runs off the th r e e M innesota pitc h­ e rs on only one hit, a single by Arnette. T w elve m e n w ent to the inning a n d seven of in th e p late th e m walked. Coach Bibb F alk 's all sopho­ more infield again took the lead Harris and Lane Continue to Feud SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. Ifl — A r in crea sin g ly h i t t e r Boston-Cleve- land feud re t ir e ­ ignited by m en t of tr a d e d c a t c h e r S a m m y White M o n d a y m o v ed to w a rd the b a se b a ll c o m m is s io n e r for settle­ m ent. the Bucky H a r r i s Boston R ed Sox said g en e ral m a n a g e r , F ra n k L ane, C leveland Indians ge n e ral m a n a g e r h a d m a d e ac cu­ sations of fra ud . a n g rily in sisted he a c te d in H a rris, d e n ou nc ing L an e as vi­ in good cious, faith tr a d in g W hite an d J i m M arsh all to C le v e lan d for c a tc h e r R uss Nixon. White p ro m p tl y qu it ba se b a ll to devote full tim e to his inv estm en t in a new Boston howling alley. L ane d e m a n d e d r e t u r n of Nixon. H a r r i s refused. L ane p ro te s te d in w ires to Tom Y awkey. B oston o w n e r to F o rd F ri c k , b a s e b a ll c o m m is sio n ­ er. and H a rris Sox of v e te r a n m ent. said L a n e accu sed t r a d in g White a w a r e r e c e i v e r p la n n e d the the r e t ir e ­ Sports Notice AII m e n i n t e r e s t e d i n u m p i r i n g i n t r a ­ t o a t ­ in f o r u m p i r i n g n f f h i s i s m o a t t i e i n g a s ­ • • s l o w p i t c h ’’ m u r a l s o f t b a l l g v m e * a r e a s k e d t e n d a m e e t i n g <. r e g n r v <•> rn 210. Pa> is a t t e n d s i g n e d g a m e * a n d r e g u l a r r u l e * w i l l I u e s d a y a t S p . rn tie d i s c u s s e d . a m e e t i n g t o w o r k b e f o r e g a m e l l .'>0 Al l a > o f t b * 11 I n d e p e n d e n t . n u b . a n d D o r m * a r e d u e b> 5 p . m . T n e * d a > i n G r e g o r y < . \ m e n t r i e s f o r l i t Now! SIR WALTER RALEIGH in a Pouch I In tho hatting walt*. R igby. B ra­ selton. Skinner, and Shirley each latter had three hit*, and three collected three run* In bat- ted-ln a p iece. AH but B raselton, who scored tw ice, romped hom e three tim e*. the a the two last Allen w ork ed ro c k e d for seven in­ nings to pick up his second win w ithout loss. Roy E n d erlin p itch ed th e first four f r a m e s and w as ru n s an d six hits, including the th r e e h o m ­ ers, T e r r y J a c k s o n w a s th e m id ­ dle m a n , w orking th re e innings b e­ fore g iving w ay to a pinch h itter in th e seven th. B e allowed th ree ru n s on one hit. C O M P L E T E T R A V E L S E R V IC E for Business or Pleasure TEXAS STUDENT TOUR EUROPE T r Depart June 15,1960 *995 > • NEW YORK JOHNNY TACKITT, ORGANIZER 250ear to p r e p v e fo r the hou n v 'o n a ! actuarial exam n a* ens. (Job, Sci s c i a nd S t u d y T .me all at f . ‘ sa!ary, c f e c u * e 1 W h y r o t work who e O ’ " p e e p 1* o r ' y v a c a t io n a ~ d s p e " d y ou r leisure ti m e s itin g , b e a c h in g , or just p !n‘n b a sking — in sunny s o u th e rn C a ' :fo r " ’a ’> lf , OU we.., d *e me r d * a ” a r - a * s’— *e 1 d stance d c -ween C am pi,'; a n d C a rne *, d r o p me a e a n d ie* n e tea you hew you can cut y o r d q? ere .' r- a of the p e. W r i t e : R alph Nelson, Person el D a c t o r O C C I D E N T A L Lit L INS! R A N C E C O . O F C A U F . I ISI S. Brea w ry, Los A - n e es, C a a ALPHA EPSILON DELTA i p r i n p • S p p l n a r n m a i i o n J a i t i a t l o n f ^ e c e p t i o n t ^ e c e p \ DRISKILL H O TEL M A X M IL U A N R O O M SPEAKER DR. W IL L IA M J. H A N D Y , Associate Professor of English "THE IM A G E OF M A N IN THE W R I TING S OF ERNEST H E M IN G W A Y " ENTERTAINMENT— J O E CASTLE, G U ITAR Saturday March 26 ^ P.M. TICKETS 1.50 PER PERSON M A Y BE OBTAINED FROM MRS. RO BIN SO N , M A IN BLDG. 204 M A R C H 22-24 The news in patterned suits this spring is Glen Plaids. Out with ombre! Strip off the s t r i p e s ! Chuck the checks! This spring it’s got to be gone with glen. When you see tile glen plaids we have to show you at ECUS you’ll know why they are so popular. Never have colors been more skillfully blended and compounded to give you a suit that is subtly different, absolutely correct, and in­ dubitably smart. Our own natural shoul­ der model adapts perfectly to a dark olive, a clear banker’s grey, or a sump­ tuous bronze. Sizes 35 to 44 In reg­ ulars and longs. $59.50 T h e G tq c U , (2 a /m fiM J L lUnlwwihjShap 2350 Guadalupe GLEN PLAID ENG INEERSfAND SC IF NT IST S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S OF NORTH AMERICAN AVTATIONMNC. m ic e ( ( i n d i c t o N -C A M iM ’s i n t e r v i e w s March 23, 24 V isit you r p la c e m e n t office dot* for *11 the fact* about a fu tu re w ith N o r th A m erican A xiation, Inea ( S T ; N u c lea r p o w e r at the A tom ic* I n t e r n a t i o n a l D ivisio n IConogo C43 ’or* si E le c tro n ic s A: e le c tr o ­ m e c h a n ic s at the A u to n e tic s Dix ision fO©wo• v. v. 0 A ■ n‘:Q' ™ N a v a l a i r c r a f t A m issiles at the C o lu m b u s D ivisio n A A A-.go •« A___ Missile w e a p o n ss stein m a n a g e m e n t Si space r e s e a r c h at the M i\Mie I>i\ ision - - - i too*.* A to m ic s I n t e r n a t i o n a l , l o c a t e d in th e S a n F e r n a n d o V alley of S o u th e r n Calif m in is a le a d e r in th e d e v e lo p m e n t an d manufa* tu r e of n u c le a r re a c to rs fo r p ow er, research , an d m ob ile systems. T w o p ro v e n AI p a w e r r e a c ­ t o r c o n c e p t s a r e n o w u n d e r c o n s t r u c t i o n . A tom ics I n t e r n a t i o n a l is b u ildin g a S o d iu m G ra p h ite R e a c to r f o r th e C o n su m e rs P u b li c F )w er D istrict of N e b r a s k a an d an O rg a n ic P o w e r R eacto r at P iq u a , Ohio. AI also i t en c a g e d in e x te n s iv e r e s e a r c h activities t o d e v e l o p i m p r o v e d m a t e r i a l s f o r f u e l f i e * m e n t s and r e a c to r com po nen t* . air? Autonetics, a le a d e r in th e field of el- ct is e n g a g e d in r e s e a r c h , developer.* a t a n d m a n u f a c tu r e of C o m p u te rs , In e rtia l G u i d ­ ance, A r m a m e n t C o n tro l and FLL’ ’ ( ntro l S ystem s. A u to n e tic s d e sign ed and I n it p c in e rtia l n a v ig a tio n systen for th e USS Na i- t ilu s and S k a te ; th e first, co m pletely a .to - m atic lan d in g s y s te m fo r su perso nic missile* and airc raft; th e first, g e n e ra l purpose, a l l ­ tran sisto r, digital c o m p u t e r . It is now at w o r k on the inertial n a v ig a t io n system for the first n u c l e a r - p o w t r e d P o l a r i s - e a r r j ng s u b m a ­ rines an d th e g u id a n c e and control sy stem * for th e M i n u te m a n a n d GAM-77 missile*. tgne The Columbus Division, d th e N a v y s T2J B u ck ey e, A r y : a ? •• satile je t t r a i n e r w h ic h w ll tr. n t >day s je t cadets to c o m m a n d to m o r r o w ’s m a n n e d w eap o n s system s, a n d th e N a v y ’s > ipc a l l - w e a t h e r A3J Vig; .ate. today's n ^ v e r ­ satile m a n n e d w e a p o n s system A d v a n c e d arri b u ilt st ver d e s ig n btu lies n o w u n d e r w a y at the C o lu m ­ bus Divisi r, inelu ie u n d e rs e a , land, and a i r w ea po ns sy stem s f o r all M ilitary Services., C u r r e n t s' .idles in udo ASW, missiles. ECM , int*: copt a ircraft, e lec tro nic s sy s te m s ,V T O L - STOL, yr an d s u p p o r t eq u ip m e n t, and o th e r still confidential p ro g r a m s . D esign & , d e v e lo p m e n t of m a n n e d w ea p o n ss stem s at the Los A ngeles D ivisio n The Lo* Angeles Division is the h om e of the n e x t - g e n r ra tio n m a n n e d w ea p n sy s te m — t h e M ac h 3 B - 7 J Valkyrs* m u . ’ >se b o m b e r and A m e r i c a ’s first m a n n e d space vehicle, th e X-15. Engine- r, ' an . are en ga ged in r e s e a rc h , d vel iivis i n t l p ro d u c tio n of c o r pL te m a n n e d w e a p o n s y s te m s W o r k en re p a s se s t h e field* o f Electronics, M- ’ U urgy, S tru ctu res , A e r o ­ T rie r:: d y n a m i c s , D y n a m i c s , d y n e : : . M ath em atics. Pi • H u m a n F acto rs a n d I n d u s tr i a l Engine* ring . - ’n e e ' ! ; AM- The Missile Division is the 1 lie 77 “H o u n d Dog,” an a i r - ’ '-su rface rn . fo r the A ir Fori Us B-52 I ar ber. I M.s- sile Division has w ith i n its ran ks some of the n a tio n 's m ost e x p o r t e r • e n g i n e d aivr s c i­ e n tists in th e fields of n a - its and w e a p o n system*. T h e y t i e pert. m i n g r e s e a r c h on missiles and spa e e x p lo r a ti o n v ehicles of a w ide variety of r a n . e, speed a n d p r o p u ls io n ,t th e A e ro -S p a c e L a b o - methods S c ientists : ,- -.des an r a r a i- >n w ith in the Missile Dc. ..>ion, are c o n d u c ti n g c re a tiv e r e s e a r c h well in adv a rc o of e x . sting technology in th e space sciences. , « P ro p u l s io n x \ stem* a n d concept* at the R o c k e t d v ne Dis i*ion tv i* * >8 a 9 - * v h *cv * 1 (VA* Wj}*- e R o c k e t s ne is e n c a g e d in i a s-to -h d e v e l o p m e n t of p r o p u l s n sy ste- H i- t h r u s t li q u i d p r o p e l l a n t e n g i n e s h . It > y R o cke tdy ne. h a v e p o w e r e d rn st * t ie rn -- sties u se d f o r m i l i t a r y and civ: e p ro je c ts in c lu d in g Atla? J u t it r. I A I* stone, F.xph rer, Dis ce re r. Pi- n« -r. J u n o and o th e rs U n d e r d e v e lo p m e n t at p re s e n t i r e tw o s u p e r p e r f o r m a n c e I ; lid syst- - s W hile lead ing the n atio n in liquid p r o p e l la n t systems, th e d iv is io n is u n d e r c o n tr a c t for h i gh e n e r g y s o l id p r o p e l l a n t m o t o r s a n d u n iq u e access t v e q u ip m e n t. Solid p r o p e l ­ l a n t o p e r a t i o n s a r e lo c a t e d a t M c G r e g o r , T e x a s O th e r p r o p u l s i o n sy stem concepts a r e activ e ly u n d e r d e v e lo p m e n t em p lo y in g th e p r i n c i p l e s of io n e n e r g y , n u c l e a r e n e r g y , .Tts, a r c - t h e r m o d y n a m i c and m a g ­ pl , ' 8 o Wok I > t r i p ! C a r r i * * fl a t in pork*' N o 6> a* f l * « i h i * . l e o . . . i* b e nd* »,*Vi > av. S I R W A L T E R R A L E I G H AT W O * * IN THI FIELDS O f TMI F U T U M N O R T H . A M L I U C . V . N A V I A T I O N . I N C , 'Othello Alters Trend ' W ■ w I ■ I V ■ m a rn r n I t h a t hold dosjn -Pica !v to t h e t h e ­ t h e m a e s t r o c a n n o t be t h a t o r y i m p r o v e d on. th o se of ’his opin >n h a v e an e x t r e m e l y h i t ­ t i e n n n m g of t e r a p p r o a c h a t the m o v .e . I h e r e f o r e the Th is ' ‘improve! is the only flaw t throughout the pr ,t ’ h o w e v e r , f in lie fo u n d lotion. Tuesday, March 22, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 K S t o w c a Se 5 : 4 5 D o u g l a s E d w a r d * New* a—D a n I/*** S p o r ts 7 __Sett H u n t . L lo y d B r i d g e s Roes 7 : 3 0 a f t e r a r a d loaf five c a p s u l e b u r i e d in a s u n k e n ''hip. S t a r t i m e . R e x H a r r i s o n s t a r s in " P e a r A r t h u r . " a F e r e n c M o i n a r c o m e d y O th e i s in the . ist a r e S a r a h M a r s h a l l . J o h n B a t s o n , N ic h o la s P r y o r . H e r m o i r t e B a d - d e le y . 9 _ G a r r y Moor*), C oun Davie r e liv e a n d G r e t c h e n W y le r h e lp " T h a t W o n d e rf u l Y e a r 19.1 B y B il l. HVWPTO.N If h a s be en th e t r e n d of the l a t ­ est S h a k e s p e a r e a n p r o d u c t i o n s to l i t e r the < p e n in p s c e n e s . P a u l B a k e r d id thus a t Ba>k>r a n d l a t e r in Did iv With H a m l e t , a n d O r s o n in his follow ed We I'es h a s ii h “ n r e n d it i o n of O thello, w h i c h o p e n e d S u n d a y at t h e V a r s i t y T h e ­ a te r , suit r e a r r a n g e d M r W elles h a s the s e q u e n c e of e v e n t s in t h e first, a c t , an d h is a d d e d a n o p e n in g m o n o ­ logue to give e x t r a c l a r i f i c a t i o n to th e e x is ti n g c i r c u m s t a n c e * of the play. Rut t h e r e a r e tho se f ollo w er* of I a m orc-, s h a k e ' p e a re of w h o m Si, Si . . . Es M u y Deliciosa! W h a t 's Showi^ r \ R \ M O i N T : H u s b a n d P V R X M O I NT: H u s b a n d I a n d wife Tony C u rt :* a n d J a n e t l-eig h t e a m u p w th D e a n M a r t in in l i g h t ­ " W h o W a s T h a t L a d y ? ’ a h e a r t e d s ’ t r y a bout love, RT ATK: “ O n th e B e a c h * ' S ta t s fo r a t h i r d w e e k in A u s tin . A d a p t ­ e d f r o m t h e b e s t s e l l e r b y Nev ii S h u t e a n d s t a r r i n g A v a G a r d n e r , G r e g irv P e r k , a n d F r e d A r a i r e ’he m o v ie t e l l s th e r e a c t i o n s of a l e a r n g r o u p of p e o p le w h e n t h e y h a v e o n ly a to liv e b e f o re b e in g w i p e d ou t by r a d ia ti o n t h e y fe w m o n th s \ \ R s r r v : O r son W e l l e s M o o r f r o m lia m S h a k e s p e a r e “ O fh r lo” in the f e a t u r e s tile r o l e of ’ he t r a g e d y b y Wil­ T F X VS: is B l u e ” " T h e Mot in tells the s t o r y of a " p i c k u p w ith a h a p p y e n d in g . I he m o v i e s t a r s W illia m H o ld e n , D a v i d N iv e n , a n d I M a g g i e M c N a m a r a . A T S T IX ': C o m b i n e T o n y C u r t i s C a r y G r a n t , five n u r s e s , a n d o r c p i n k s u b m a r i n e a n d you get the [net!,re of " O p e r a ! rn P e t t i t i f , ” I a s e a s t o r y l o a d e d w ith la u g h s Co­ s t a r r i n g a r e J an O B rien , D in a M e r r i ll , a n d G e n e E v a n s . T h e r e f o r e Ia g o , as well as Otho! lo m u s t he done well for a n y hope of s u c c e s s And in t h e s e tw o r o le s l a y th e n >v e. T h e rest of the c a - ' ,s a c c e p t a b l e , a n d in s p o t s a h o . * ( w i t h ave- t ge th e p o s s ib l e ex< cp tio n of D e s d e - m o n a i e x c e lle n t. b u t by no m e a n s W ith a c r a w of th r e e p h o t o g r a p h ­ er-, a n d f o u r film p r o d u c e r s M r. W elles h a s c r e a t e d a n i n d e e d b e a u ­ tiful w o r k < f a r t m th e f i lm i n g T h e c o n ti n u i ty , u n d e r s t a n d i n g , a n d p u lse of th e a c tio n , plot, a n d them*- a r e a id e d t r e m e n d o u s l y by a s e r i e s of q u i c k t a k e s , c lo s e m u g s h e ’s, a n d d i g r e s s i v e s c e n e s . It is w ell w o r t h t i m e a n I ! m o n e y of a n y S h a k e s p e a r e a n , cui- the t u r i s t , o r d r a m a lo v e r. 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Smile on down to O u r Place for Your 13th. G R 7-7554 Beverages. The Bottle Shop 1209 Red River • G R 7-0237 • W e Deliver • Texas State C h a rg e -lt Pie‘i r e d a b o v e a-e two p aintin gs from the r - -O' * e m b i " i t i e music b uilding lo ggia^ ‘Hey e re a figure c o m d o si c o n b y Fred W e y r i c h end a s* i life innovation b y Bal S t e w a r t . The p a ' H m g s c u r r e n t l y e n sh o w a r e t h e w ork c f 'un or a n d s e n i o r m e m b e r s o f +h e o r g a o i z a - ' ne r e d e>h biti o n will b e a f r e s h m a n a n d s o p h o m o r e sh o w . Chicago Opera Ballet Returns on Tuesday T h e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s C u l­ E n t e r t a i n m e n t C o m m i t t e e t u r a l w ill c lo s e th e s e a s o n t o n i g h t w ith th e r e t u r n of T h e C h i c a g o O p e r a : B a lle t. T h e b a lle t c o m p a n y , a for- I m e r C E C a t t r a c t i o n , will be a t G r e g o r y G y m T u e s d a y a t 8 p m . H e a r tin g t h e t r o u p e will b e M e- i I is s a H a y d e n , h a i l e d a s o n e of ; A m e r i c a ' s f o r e m o s t b a l l e r i n a s . J o h n K r i z a , a n o t h e r w e ll know n n a m e in t h e d a n c e w o r l d , will be f e a t u r e d a s g u e s t a r t i s t , O t h e r h e a d l i n e r s in th e c o m p a n y i n c l u d e P a t r i c i a K ’e k o v ic , O r Tin K a y a n , K e n n e t h J o h n s o n , V e r o n i k a M l a k a r B a r b a r a Steele F r e d S t r o ­ be!, a n d D e l o r e s l.ip in sk i. A c o r p s dc b a ll e t a n d c o m p l e t e to t h e c o m p a n y o r c h e s t r a b r i n g fifty m e m b e r s . T h e f e a t u r e d o f f e r i n g of th e e v e n i n g will h e a t r e a t m e n t of Bi- I / e t ’s o p e r a . " C a r m e n . ' ’ T h e d a n c e v e r s i o n of t h e e v e r - p o p u l a r s t o r y i of t h e S p a n i s h c i g a r e t t e g ir l will s t a r M iss M l a k a r in th e tit l e role I A n o t h e r w o r k on t h e a g e n d a will From Monk to Stardom: This is Knight s Story H O L L Y W O O D " I b e c a m e v e r y t o b e a T r a p p i s t m o n k F r o m a d e ­ t o s i r e s t a r d o m in t h e m o v i e " S t u d s Ixrn- i g a n ” is q u i te a s t e p b u t 2 0-year- old C h r i s t o p h e r K n i g h t m a d e it. i n t e r e s t e d in C a t h o l i c i s m . ” s a y s K n i g h t , " e v e n s p e n t a r o u n d a y e a r h u m m i n g E u r o p e s t u d y i n g m o n a s t e r i e s . T h e n I w e n t t o t h e T r a p p i s t m o n ­ in G e t h s e m a n e , K y ., a n d a s t e r y s p e n t a to se e th a t if I w ould I w-isn t r e a d y f o r so r i g o r o u s a life in­ s t e a d . ” - a n d b e c a m e a n a< t o r like it. I d e r i d e d f e w w e e k s t h e r e T h e h a n d s o m e y o u t h r e s e m b l e s a y o u n g E r r o l F l y n n . a n " C a m i l l e b« a d a p t a t i o n of f r o m th e o p e r a " L a T r a v i a t a , set to t h e o r i g i n a l V e rd i m u s i c . It will be m a k i n g its d e b u t in A u s tin t o ­ m o r r o w e v e n i n g w ith M iss H a y d e n d a n c i n g th e r o l e of t h e title c h a r ­ a c t e r in t h e p e r f o r m a n c e . C o n c lu d i n g t h e p r o g r a m will b e a p r e s e n t a t i o n of G e o r g e S k i b i n e 's " W y l i e , " a l i g h t h e a r t e d w o r k fo r t h r e e d a n c e r s . T h e p e r f o r m a n c e will be f r e e to h o l d e r s of C E C s e a s o n t ic k e ts a n d U T B l a n k e t T a x h o ld e rs . Single a d ­ m ix t i o n t i c k e t s a r e $2.50 fo r a d u l t s a n d $1.00 fo r c h i l d r e n a n d m a y he p u r c h a s e d o n l y a t th e G r e g o r y G y m b o x o ffice . l a i c a l boat m e r c h a n t s a r e h o l d ­ in g a n F a s t e r S u n d a y B o a t Sho w in th e Mtjfticipal A u d i t o r iu m a lo n g w ith a h e lic o pte r d i s p l a y . P r i z e s , b o a ts an d fishing g e a r , a n d b e a u ­ th e a g e n d a . tiful w o m e n a r e on T i c k e t s the a r e a v a i l a b l e s e v e r a l d e a l e r s in to wn. f r o m A n d th e boat d o c k s o n B r a c k e n ­ r i d g e l an d , on L a k e A u s tin , a r e s h a p i n g up. T he p l a c e w a s c r o w d - od th is las t w e e k e n d so g e t r e a d y to pull y o u r fi s h i n g a n d s u n n i n g g e a r o u t e a r l y . • Early Settlement Sought by Actors For Strike's End H O L L Y W O O D (JR — T h e r e w a s h o p e M o n d a y of a n e a r l y s e t t l e ­ t h e s t a r - s t u d d e d a c t o r s ' m e n t a s in to a t h i r d w e e k . s t r i k e w e n t M a i n R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of t h e S c r e e n A c t o r ’s G u i l d a n d t h e A ssn. o f M o ­ tion P i c t u r e P r o d u c e r s e x p e c t to r e s u m e n e g o ti o n s T h e A M P P h a s b e e n m u l l i n g o v e r a t h r e e - p o i n t SAG p r o p o s a l t h a t w a s o f f e r e d a t the l a s t n e g o t i a t i n g s e s s io n F r i d a y . i s s u e s m a d e in t h e c lo s e d t a l k s a r e s t u d i o c o n tr i b u t io n to a p e n s i o n , h e a l t h a n d w e l f a r e f u n d base d on 5 p e r c e n t of a c t o r e a r n ­ ing s f r o m f i lm s p r o d u c e d a f t e r a n e w c o n t r a c t is s i g n e d : s t u d i o p a y ­ m e n t t o t h e s a m e f u n d of a l u m p s u m of f i l m s p r o d u c e d f ro m A u g I, 1948, r e ­ g a r d l e s s of w h e t h e r th e f ilm s a r e sold t e l e v is io n : a n d p a y m e n t s to a c t o r s o n post-1960 m o ti o n p i c ­ t u r e s . t h e n e w c o n t r a c t , to to P a u l B a k e r ’s rendition of "Of T im e and R i v e r , " now being c o n ­ sidered for B r o a d w a y p r e se n ta tio n , has b e e n s u c c e e d e d at the D a l l a s T h e a te r Center b y Thornton Wild­ e r ’s sim p ly - is done v e r y w e ll. staged d r a m a " O u r T o w n .” This R a v n a B a r r o n will p r e s e n t a s t u ­ d e n t p ian o r e c i t a l W e d n e s d a y a t 4 p .m . in Music R e c i t a l H a ll. 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T h u r s d a y T e x a n 3 30 p.m. F r i d a y t e x a n 3 30 p m. ••• Friday S u n d a v Texan In ’ he e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e in a n a d v e r tis e m e n t , I m m e d i a t e n o t i c e m u s t he given as the publisher* a r e r e s p o n s i b l e fo r o n l y one I n c o r r e c t i n s e r t i o n . ........................... t u e s lax ........................... W e d n e s d a y .................................... T h u r s d a y . ............. CALL J O H N N Y — GR 2-2473 Typing For Sal© Alterations E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G R E P O R T S e l e c t r i c , Atrs, H u n t e r . e tc thex'x G L 3-3316. T H E M E S , I Kmtde O I FL paced, IN FIS. L A W 25c D R 6-4717 n o te s D I S S E R T A T I O N S T H E S E S PA P E R S E l e c t r i c t y p e w r i t e r t i o n a l ke ys fo r e n g i n e e r i n g s cience. M r s M c l l v a i n . H o 5-0981. T E R M a d d i ­ l a n g u a g e , T Y P I N G P R O B L E M S ; C a b I R W H o n r-v G R 6-301H a f t e r 5 OO, M u lt i- l i t h m a t s I .LM E l e c tr ic . G u a r a n t e e d a c c u r a c y R a p i d __ _ S e rv ic e . s p e c i a l i t y N e w a C o m p e t e n t l v D I S S E R T A T I O N S . T H E S E S . R e p o r t s e x p e r i e n c e d o p e r a t o r of S y m b o l - E q u i p p e d E j e c tro - m a t i c M rs R itc h ie . C l o s e - i n G R 6 - . 0 T 9 t y p e d b y E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G S E R V I C E A c c u r a te R e a s o n a b l e . M i n o r e d i t i n g H O 5-5b13 D E L A F I E L D S ‘I R V I C E T Y P I N G G r a m m a r c o r r e c t e d M i m e o g r a p h i n g M u l t i l l t h l n g H I 2-6522. E L F C T R Cl M A T I C : R E P O R T S T H E S E S d i s s e r t a t i o n s . C lo s e in M rs De B ut ts G R 8-3298 M A R T H A ANN ZIV L E Y St B A A c o m p l e t e p r o f e s s i o n a l t y p i n g s e r v ­ ice t a i l o r e d to t h e n e e d s of U n i v e r ­ k e y b o a r d s ity e q u i p m e n t s p e n c e , a n d t h e s e s a n d d is ­ s e r t a t i o n s S p e c ia l l a n g u a g e , s t u d e n t s ' o r e n g i n e e r i n g C o n v e n i e n t l y l o c a t e d a t G O O D A L L W O O T E N D O R M BLDG. 27t)2 G u a d a l u p e P h o G R 2-3270 E X P E R T T Y P I N G . T H E M E S , n o t e ­ books . o u t l i n e s . M rs. D o y l e G L 2-4393 1950 F O R D $235.00 V-8 s t a n d a r d s e a t c o v e r s , r u n s good. c l e a n B y s tu - d e n t A ls o g o o d 195) S t u d e b a k e r . $149 230t> O l d h a m . G R 2-7165 A r n o l d G u a d a l u p e r a d i o MFJN'S E X P E R T A L T ! R A T I O N S d o n a .See M r e r e a s o n a b l y Q u ic k s e r v i c e 2332 J a c o b s o n s Men s W e a r S A I L B O A T S S A I L F I S H — S U N F I S H S n i p e s — I n t e r l a k e s F a c t o r y f i n i s h ­ f i b e r g l a s s a n d k i t s S a i l b o a t S a le s . ed G R 2-7237. G R 6-3009 F O R S A L E : AQUA C all W a y n e C h u p i k , G R 6-6046 l u n g p lu s e x t r a s for d e t a i l s . 1951 P O N T I A C C H I I . F T I A X D e L u x e $550,00. S e e at E x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n 3507 M ills Av e n u e O L 2-1962. H e lp W a n t e d t i m e t e l e p h o n e W A N T E D Y O E NG L A D I E S to d o p a r t i n t e r v i e w i n g fo r R a- d i o - T V s u r v e y s A p p lic a n ts m u s t h a v e f r e e Si 3 ) / h o u r . C al l S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u . ( J R 6-8371 -3 2 8 . t e l e p h o n e a v a i l a b h S p e c a l Services D o n t F e n c e Me I n ” N o t a n y m o r e a t W d ie L'ili B a r -B -Q W i l l i e D ill b a r b e c u e d e \ e r \ t h i n g in s id e t h e f e n c e a n d b u r n * d t h e f e n c e p o s t s I S. F E N C E W I R E E D R S A L E •—T h e D i s h w a s h e r A L T E R A T I O N S A N D D R E S S M A K I N G . 775 W e s t 25th S t r e e t G R 6-3360 Lost and Found L O S T K E S L I D E R E L F w i t h I n i t i a l J. c a r v e d o n t h * e n d s a n d S y l v a l n tile c as e. P h o n e H O 5-0186. S P i n i o n on $5.00 R e w a r d . L O S T T H U R S D A Y M O R N I N G l a d l e s c h a r m b r a c e l e t w i t h k e y s a t t a c h e d . B e t w e e n G re g o r y G y m - W a g g e n e r H a ll . G R 7-0892 o r g o bv W a g g o n e r 405, R e v a rd. L O S - a n d P e k i n e s e d o g N a m e FAN A N I) a n d b l a c k cnau se * S p i k e ' ' on n e a r S e t o n Lost S u n d a v red c o l l a r H o s p i t a l Call G R 2 8635. Furnished A p artm ents F U R N I S H E D T H R E E M A N a p a r t - nu ut n e a r t h e < m i p u i , 2004 W i c h i t a . G R 8-9241. $90.00 m o n th l A p artm ents a p a r t m e n t F U R N I S H E D E F F I C I E N C Y D U P L E X fo r c o u p l e N e a r U n i v e r ­ sity I n q u i r e 2055-B S a b i n e e v e n i n g s w e e k e n d s . G R 2-1043 6 6 E a s t 2 0 ’ -, s t a d i u m L E T M R S ALBRIGHT t y p e y o u r pa- - p e r t E i e c t r o m a t l c . R e a s o n a b l e . WL 3- Kf-N I 2941 r a t e s T V s (,11 2-2692. 1959 P o r t a b l e s D a ll y T Y P I N G IN MY HOMY'. IB M ele-'tro- m a t i c M rs M o r g a n . C L 3-0351 DISSERTATIONS CAREFULLY DONE El< ctric 900 W e s t 31st G R 2-9444 F O U R B L O C K S F R O M C A M P U S C o m ­ p e t e n t tv p i n g o n D i s s e r t a t i o n s T h e ­ a n d R e p o r t s est Nurseries g a r t c n C H I P - N D A L E N U R S E R Y A N D k i n d e r I blo ck off c a m p u s D e g r e e d k i n d e r g a r t e n t e a c h e r R e g i s t e r e d n u r s e I n f a n t s t o s ix GR 8-0616 G R 8-6335 R E N T A R O O M r o o m m a t e " A d v e r t i s e in th e D a le . T e x a n C la ss l fl e d A ds P h o n e GR '’-2473 »n< a sk for fin d a W a n t e d T Y P I N G T R O U B L E S " ’ W h y n o t t r o u b l e us ? E D I T Y P F . H O 5 6 7 4 0 o r GL 3-6082. S H O R T O N T Y P I N G ey ' Let me h e lp w l i h t i m e a n d m o n ­ t h e m e s , out r e p o r t s . D i s c o u n t . Miss U n - s. n o e s G r a h a m . G R 2-2968 n i g h t s . W A NT YOUR D i s s e r t a t i o n o: Thesis t y p e d C o n s u l t he a i g e u l t o f com t h e Daily , 1 v e r t l » i n * p a te n t t y p i c * Texan C l a s s i f i e d Ads l r W A N T E D T O R E N T g a r a g e P r e f e r a b ­ ly t w o cai M u s t loc k, Cal l G R 2 2784 BT.OOD D O N O R S — All n- r d e d f o r uxa ge d o n o r s t y p e s o f blo od in A u s t i n P r o f e s ­ s i o n a l T r a v i s C o u n t y B lo o d B a n k 2907B R e d R , \ e r G R 8-6457 no w a c c e n t e d For Rent F O R R E N T S u b u r b a n C lo s e E x c e p t i o n a l l y l a r g e t w o b e d r o o m h o u s e c o n d i t i o n e d , p lu s g u e s t c nit a g* f i r e p l a c e b u t a n e , t w o l u r p o r t s $75 " I p e r m o n th . A ir T H O M A S R E A L T Y C O M P A N Y G L 3 7384 R O O M IN G H O U S E F O R R E N T 13 R o o m s 4 B a t h s L a r g e d o s e d in s l e e p i n g p o r c h * s S u i t a b l e f o r r o o m i n g h o u s e o r s m a l l f r a t e r n i t y ( a u l d be u s e d for a n o f f i c e b u i l d i n g At 21'*) Rio G r a n d e s t r e e t F o r a p p o i n t rn* nt p h o n e J o e D a r v GR 6 4231 * • downtown allandale village • on the drag ') I ii I v i t a l . s ? O n ^ J lore Dr av .rig f ir tickets to the ’ii. sc i Opera Ballet, Music Building box office. > Woodprints by liking Amen, Art Building. Latin American Forum at Cof­ fee Hour ll ii Ie! Foundation, Dr Delbert O 'chauffer to speak on ‘ le is tier I .ducation in Health. Physical Education, and Recreation ” Sutton Hall 311. Dr. Martin B a rr to give phar- maev lecture, Batts Auditorium, j Special in ae * x .rninati >ns counting, engineering, market­ ing music, pharmacy, philoso­ phy physics, psychology, real estate, economics, and Spanish 612B, Garrison Hall I. Delbert Oberteuffer to speak on ‘•p;,s • Crimria for Quality in I I' ducat ion,” Batts Audi­ Ph.YMi torium. Closed circuit T V show on “ Ground W a t e r , ” Chemistry Building 21« V rsity Debate w o r k s h o p , Speech Building 201. Charlie Hayden to speak to eivil (•i>mmis>ion of Freshman Coun- cli, English Building 308. :15 and I :lo Catholic inquiry pl.isses, Newman Classrooms, ‘ 2010 Guadalupe. [_ Dr Martin B a rr to give phar- rn icy lecture, Pharm acy Build­ ing im . r [U-P inel discussion of "The Popu­ Explosion,” University li* ion P Y .” Harold B. Pepinsky to I > gp ik on "Counseling and P s y ­ chotherapy as an Instance of Co­ alition.” Benedict Hall 111. D.30 Required achievement tests for elementarv education m a­ jors Pearce Hall. 7:30 K P T ” . Main Lounge, Texas rn Opera Ballet, Gregory Union. 8 -Ch gyr ;o lk !o re S o c i e t y S c h e d u le s d e c * 'n u a t S a n A n t o n i o The Tex.- s Folklore Society will neot at San Antonio College April S-16, according to Dr. Mody C. Ion fright. chairman of the Depart- nerit of English. I >r. Boatright is secretary and iditor f the society, Vrhile two B e r English faculty members, Dr Wlilsbn Hudson and Dr. Am er­ ce Paredes, are councilors. Tuesday, March 22, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 p i rn . & ■ $ « * If* . # # ■ JI iii "f a b , ^ '..«*) ■ - I . - r Freshman Is Sweetheart O f Engineers M ary Ann Caruthers. Zeta Tau Alpha, was named Sweetheart of of the College of Engineering Sat­ urday night. This year M ary Ann, a home economies major, was selected to l>e sweetheart of the University chapter of the American Institute i of Mining and Metallurgical Engi­ neers, the professional society for petroleum engineer*;. i The IT year-old freshman was sponsored by the A IM E to com- j pete against six other girls, en­ tered by other engineering groups “ I was really pleased to be elect­ ed sweetheart, ainee A IM E is one of the smaller engineering groups which competed.” she said. Tom Golf of the Student Engi- , neering Council presented lhe sev­ en sweetheart candidates and their I escorts at a formal dance at West wood Country Club. I Escorted by Newton Warzecha. M ary Ann was presented a bou- i quet of American Beauty roses by Lie Vogei, last year's sweetheart, j Brazilian Student Wins 3 1 -Day Trip s E w e n Sailer, graduate student in the College of Business Admin- j istration from San Paulo, Brazil, i has won fourth prize in a national essay contest sponsored by the N a­ tional Council of American porters of New York City. Im- i His prize-winning entry in tho contest, which was open to stu­ dents .studying international trade, was "Im ports Their Contribution to American Economy.” Sailer has not yet chosen which of the four available prizes he will accept. The prizes include a 31- day round-trip ocean voyage to tho east coast of South America, a I round trip to Venezuela, a round trip to Rotterdam, or a round trip to Italy. CO IO R -SIIDE FANS M O V II-M A K IR S :__ . ■ ' > I l f l H r a . kl E N G IN E E R IN G S W E E T H E A R T ;o- I960 is M ary Ann Carruther? freshman from Cuero. M ary Ann is a h~~e economic! major and represented the society for petroleum engineers. ______ U T Zoologists W ill Meet With House Committee Dr. Clarence P. Oliver, profes-; and space exploration. sor of '/(X)logy and a nationally* recognized authority on human genetics, will meet with the House of Representatives Committee on Science and Astronautics in Wash­ ington Thursday and Friday. Dr. Oliver is one of 12 leading United States scientists and engi­ neers invited to the Congression­ al committee meeting. The committee's job will be to identify spheres of scientific re­ search which offer exceptional promise for the nation’s welfare and security. The committee will provide a forum where the scientists may speak out on problems firing the world in basic and applied science " I t is unfortunate!,\ true that too many times scientists with impor­ tant ideas that would help advance the interests of the US and man­ kind have been unable to find any­ one to listen to them,” said Repre­ sentative Overton Brooks, House committee chairman. Dr. Oliver is one of the few counselors on human hereditary problems in the US and Canada. He founded and directed the Dight Institute of Human Genetics at the University of Minnesota and is a former president of the American Society of Human Genetics. He eurnt d three dr grees from the Uni­ versity of Texas. SAN JACINTO CAFE S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN D E LIC IO U S M E X IC A N AN D A M E R IC A N F O 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 PEN 7 D A Y S A W E E K I6TH A N D SA N J A C IN T O G R 8-3984 'ACCENT EST F R A N C A S ... i H O A * t& C A IR F R A N C E Mf A y I A trip to the moon? Someday, but not yet! While you're waiting how about Paris or Rome? You can travel the world by AIR FRANCE jet, And still be just a few hours from home! H O W ? W H E R I ? W H E N ? J e t straight to Parts J from H aw York, Chicago,• or Los A ngeles. See your • friendly travel agent, • or n a il coupon. • John Schneider AIR FRANCE, S83 Fifth Avenue, New YorV ??, New York please tend me R te ritu re on ip e c 'a l itu d e n t trave dens. NAME........................................................................ ADDRESS................. ........................................... % L L u Z I 'J b ia m on d s / / h 22)6 G U A D A L U P E O a a en ie n I . Lin d * I Katie Durrett, j u n i o r , Spooks, Bluebonnet Belle finalist, Ten Most Beautiful, to Alvin E . “ Sonny” Palmer. M a r y Vim F o w le r , ex-student, to R o b e rt It. I It/Rcralrf, b u sin e ss ad ministration student. * ★ ★ ★ Jan e \n n Moore, senior elemen­ tary education student, Zeta Tau lo W i ll i a m V i a n Taylor, Alpha, senior pharmacy student, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Chi. ¥ ¥ Virginia Horn to Arnold Kruem- eke Jr ., University employe. ¥ ¥ Margie Jo Thompson to W. S. “ n ill” Butler, ex-student. ¥ ¥ M ary Carol Strauss to William Arlyn Kloesel, pharmacy ma'or. ¥ ¥ Barbara Firestone, ex-sn. ient. Sigma Alpha Iota, to N a th a n ie l It. Fads, B J , Sigma Delta Chi Daily ; Texan. ¥ ¥ (.all Sw e n s o n , graduate, Pi Beta Phi. to Jo h n \ r t h e r Yoekel, ex stu­ dent. ¥ ★ ★ ¥ * ★ Rosellnd Joan Prle^rneyer, st t- dent, to Roland Raymond Wieland. Barbara Jean Anderson, ex sui dent, to Lieutenant Albert i/co M c­ G ill Jr . M ary Margaret M eFarlln, ole mentarv education student, t > Jim ­ my Peon Burk, ex-student, Kappa Psi, Silver Spurs. ★ ★ Ss l\ la J e a n C o o k s e y , former sill de* *, D< ha Ze ta, to H o llo K e r n N • w nom , s * ion* T U X E D O R E N T A L S LONGHORN CLEANERS 255 R ( i m d i l u p o U R G T R IT GET YOUR AMPLIFIERTUNERS A T last request “ totfak flrecessiin" whee yeti brins bi yew todaciueme Films. STATMAN Photo Service Telephone G R 7-2820 222 W e s t 19th STEWARDESSES For United Air Lines W e are seeking young women who are interested in an excit­ ing career with variety, color, travel and many new experi­ ences. PLUS Paid vacations, free and reduc­ ed rate air transportation, med­ ical benefits, paid sick leave and many other c o m p a n y fringe benefits. You may qualify for a Steward­ ess career with United Air Lines if you are between the ages of 20 and 26, (can consider girls who are now 19l/j) single, at least 5 2 but not over 5 8 with weight proportionate to! height but not over 138 lbs and have good vision (20/1 CK) each eye, corrective to 20 30). In addition, we desire college and or public contact work ex­ ( S d l ;i x i j \ v a y perience coupled with a mature YOUR HI-FI CENTER attitude and a friendly and 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 cheerful disposition. C a sh - C arry Discount Substation Convenient To University Students a t 608 W . 24th f l U S T i n L f l U f l D R Y l U ifM m .v ii.T tiv u e rffi GR 6 -3 5 6 6 • 16th and Lavaca Come In and Let's Discuss Your Future M arch 31 I 2:00 noon to 6:00 p.m. Hotel Commodore Perry Austin Student Editor Loses Position Editorial Policy Thought Reason I> T , h ,sevi ’ U m versity H»>rrm'*H K raft, editor of the (Chicago' t en rem oved from of- t'ne D e a n of Students, bv ( ieorge Watson. Mal i Jerk in s a junior trans fer s' * lent with no previous ex- erme * 'he paper, was named the new editor. V vi ,s im n s- it!' I that Miss K raft .veil from office because f • grades hut many students b ive rn i-11* lined that the position . s fall against ’ he re- she * > Morn* n of the o d auditorial mc Hagerty Discussos Rising Standards Winner to Orate In Flowers Finals Greg Lipscomb, freshman pre- law major, will represent the I ni- . Entrance requirements in the College of Engineering m ay rise in the next ten years. Dean W . W . H ag erty said in an article In the M a rc h Alcalde « n ^ vrrsrty in nf three years of liberal arts two of engineering. These pro- oratorical contest gram s would make it possible to Antonio Friday, work effectively with leges and small liberal arts col- aspect of leges Dr. Hagerty said. junior col- The contest t o p i c a l be any Texas hl^ 0T>‘ pH *' ?5J? place prize will hj\ ] finals .an the Ba ttle of blowers in D r. H agerty emphasized that en- place $15jh ' inners its offerings “ The College of Engineering con­ to tinually review s produce g r a d u a ls of first class qu ality." Dean H agerty said in his article. "Lib eralizing the E d ­ .cwv... ,r. ........ ........... ucation of an En g in eer." The possible rise in entranre re- velopments show a need for great- as ^ gineering college graduates rear •heir P « k .e» ter graduation. quirernents would be “ to save time c r scientific content increase and im prove q u ality" by encour- study of the humanities and soc _ aging students to take the* studies sciences, and retention of a s u ^ a available in m o ,, high achoo!,. a.an.la. group o P ^ l o n . l aob- W orld W a r I I and post-war de thirty y e a r, af- . t p_ compete. T o . Ju d « w j ipcromb w ere Thorn- . p ousse professor of speech; kA1‘majee C artee; senior; and instructor n T o d a r o speech ^ director. Other con- Guthrie and ' C o n te st, utner rnanges wm nesim h i mc Other change, auggectcd in the * c» . » • H ,g p rty sa ‘ 1 w ^rp r c v i»ed fo u rye a r pro- ' n e r • vv I S: ♦y pf her i ' P n n h - m i" grams ny R * scvelt I n.versi- ' ' "• '* ' s-rumental in professional areas, a b a r h e l o r of engineering several scienc0 program , and paths of advanced study. Day or Night Pest Control C u lA p m i n n l O N o w Is The Tim e to Exterm inate ap • • ■ Roaches A n h Silverfish Special I’nre This Mo n t h O O 'r? " V | p t o 5 B o o ms a n d b a t h Aii W o rk Guaranteed Ja m e s Hudson . 1 3 0 8 W. 42nd eSR-6-3404 T u « < d « y , M . r e K 2 2 , I U9 i a a y , nnnrvn I9 6 0 wv T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P e g . Ohio Professor 2 0 2 Engineers Announced In Debate Finals On Fall Semester Honor Roll . , . . ., >;e* of t ngtneet ;n>: h lh*' fall arnw'atrr as an bv I Van W W I rn varsity student* I ta karts , • Th* roll for noun. cd In t* .YU so a u; * \ as «*I a v,• ' w i>’ r ■ i.lon’ s Kmbnid M ('rail: je rry NC arid I ' K W illiam ■ Robert K Fohle na.lo i 'ole Hay - NR * and Vt (k ill \ a v e i h I - in-on K in * J r , \\ nd»U W I C C ailaroU i. I Pinson King Robert I *, , J r . , WindaU art C. C a lla n * ti S Kn Po I* Poston, .lr , Donald L . Purinton. C arl E. s ,y I, \\ f W ill im Ja c k V r i l l ! Ira F Mattlage A rthur D Travis Mi- h- C th Kine Stephen KL eel R Pearson, Ronald F. Scholl, Shaw, George Wells. J r , Robert N Roy ie A D rake l/*au>n T O liver M u'C’allum , Mi* oriel D. Cropper, R ichard I- Madison, Joseph F . Fojtasek, and David L . M e lJtughhn. Ii , J.a- Floyd B a r ­ it. i> I' < Irren ti I .aw t t i t I i Hies I Ai bough. J, tho Iv Hi John C John C Fir F iflk r I niversity P re ** Service I'! Is vatting Ila ! GI TI Pepln*k> Ohi.» I nl\erl"g> p r State tensor . nnxult.m* ♦*» the National DHonxe G nim rhng Add Cluid*n< a Ft .ming Im-uhde a? th* Uruversifv M atvh * I • ’ He vs ill deliver a publh I.h'ui ! H ill in T n r ‘■(lav at T p m 111 Ilia topic will tx* ’ i inn".!‘ling and lNvehotherppy a* in In s t a n t of Coalition pi Repins k> director of ie- .carob rn ..Himeiinv «' (>h,r' S,r^ rn th? author of ’ C 1 tnseling •!l" ist v and rro rrd u ft’ His lr* turn In i <• * xJkMVv u od ov I'sveho; »g\ u< the Educational pit linen? C a m p u s Politics Topic O f H a y d e n Talk T o d a y O lar hr lin d e n iv ... , is ii * ommiAvion ot t ‘on ne 11 I i rad av at t I hah Building % H , ! ’ u ai Pi ’ ! ” ! ^ Mas den vs ll th** •n '* ‘ " »>! " C o lo ra d o U to O f f t c S p a c e History Course Hie ti M A anil h rent e h STC on* I M in O I R Minim i t urn I o u i. P. of Fried itch S ib e rt P Hum jill rev ! O'an. Hi- h ! J r u • I N U iv *nd B * F I ald \t and ’ an S Hat rv VS , ,m, lAHde Im p i* P M i RUA NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR FAST SERVICE AN** D Mi Sh angi brooks Ravi bn St, I H asty, Robeit Robert W illiam r scene Middle- abn A Peggy tin P More- S« nested and p S l i er, * F Ripple Ma Henry tot J Weber I R ichard • Randal ('a 's d I VI A M Rob IR t/ e r Kynn J r . r Craft iy , I ’A 111 V ton 111 Ja m e s r C W illiam s, r M lehael Ed- ndon H Robin- ne K : t st la risen a u r e i Crsppen Nun R o b e rt I Pet '■v ronald J Set vest a Vt i;u :l ( HUI I !’ i f k a rd , John L Rosenblari W il­ Also Jim m ie F. liam A Jo n Kdvvtn Ferguson. Thompson. C arroll T Jim m y Gene Ijt« ch i lam er. W illia m Harold Carter, Jam es P Pannenbaum N orm an (Iva! Ifs ( . He tires P V HSI J r la r r y Allan Holmes I- Pflughaupf, Shannon I Tennis Jam es I /ans and Also, Tracy T Word Pion .is «I Go«lfr*y, W tiltam Wade Ferguson. Franklin ti W illiam s, Byron K l- ward Fh rig E a r l W Olson WU* ! am Henry Hale J r Je r r y W ayne G a 're ft, Ixm glas S Prensner. Y is- I Igar I> B a iley, ideo S Rane, Dana C I-at .rone W illiam M n nee M et'a ndless. Barry K Nor mg M ichael U O Neill, and F i ­ nest ll Pomerant/ Roberto (Tit-yuan ll W arts A so Thomas A im e r Ste. k, I San­ e d I /ira ii-,arles M Urban. Nathan.el H M d la m ro ch , J . C a cca ra . Jam es I van ml G Ga slow ay, G ayle P M a r ­ I ;rsg. Leonard W . tin. Shinn J.vhn M Fargle J a i k K eith Un krnar. George Michael Smith Alton W Whitney Ja n Hansen Garrett, Tom m y Harris Morrow. Jam es ferry G ra y J r and Ja m e s M Kruse ov Ie rant w „ H rter iii W B a ell. Roy . ip -v III, F Jack Aden R J r ti . s Rot V t lev, ism pa on Al W Pet I a.< \ .vch iber the Torch car- r;r I ,n r ii- ••; i criticizing the de v in t > renov ate the Chicago au­ j ti*-} w ithin the build-. ra . im: , : 'he VV‘I I had now cd • • j,. s, Ed itor Jenkins fmg Miss Jenkins as the Ie " ' Activities a-,i -iv ;> is«ed the news editor Ipphe<1 for the position insists that her appointment vv is just filling a va- erincy md that she is not a politi­ cal pawn How ever, stated the (.Th ago M m von It seems signifi cant tho' I- ditim Jenkins has eom- pletely reversed the Torch * posi­ tion on the auditorium question, and is now quite in support of the Roosevelt adm inistration’s policies concerning 'he restoration.’* L a w Students O rg an iz e W • '-’CS W N u s I Yin Rieha R '■> h* and Also. Ale w i (Aim I Aude To Support W ill W ilso n I? .bert v W c d J i mrs , a n Ire r n Shane I tart (WI eg I'ari K Hen. Fow lee irles L . . Roger G erald K Collins. W i l l i a m George Ig e h o f f Edw ard Sa w yer Hale Toe K Wells J r Gary C u r­ tis W arnica Harry’ Lee Dav « Jose M a ria Ramos Vet*' n V Du eau Ed w a rd N Tinoco. Manuel J M 'trow b r ie f a Egbert 1 S ir th J a me* K ng ! 'iv J< 'n and Donald H Moi a g~ n Visiv P a rk e r Tt 1/neffler. N vet J r . George V >ss Sn’ *h J r . O r a - 1 W D oeka’ Allen G a il Ftndeisen Rvher* O Sloan J r and W illiam H P r im J r . Thirty-five law s'udents organ­ ized a W ill W ilson club last week. The CUM vv ii actively support A Homey General Wilson s cam ­ receiving paign re e lectio n for ‘r om M r WU- vv irk a ss ig rr’ ent* sons T ra v is County campaign headquarter* Organizers of 'he club are A1 Smith Roger H avekcst, Malcolm Qui -k R*>ecr L Moore, and Lester Cochran ■U ha? I s bv and A x I T D ix D iv A W v ige (Tv am b o rh J ' the m o s t in DRY CLEANING H i* r Laundry Service O pen 7 a m. to 6;30 p rn M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y 510 W e s t 19th Street G lo m Fe, I v inm esh Thadani. t utu I AUlle \mpi cs E Yates v •' Ion B Cr i* IX ® lo p W ill Ja m e s S Kit R hard I--. s 1 v»vf o'..I n Robert J.it"c s cr Wil* am V r- hi. Roy R e m . F . Wil- m e i H '.fig tov e I e s F I " J . W Hooper nr R -ab. S; y*e I R ev M Vso a ii, i m— linn immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm * ■ mmm mm ism » m et« * * « t tmsanm [ ATTENTION STUDENTS _ UT’s Liberal Young Demos Join All-College Conference an e'.e- go* VV vet - *> The liberal faction of the U n - 'f Texas Young D e r ,v r .** " s ha* become affi ated vv:*h the V . - College Conference of Young Dem ocrats accord ng to P.". \\ <.vr pres dent of the U n iv ors *y club vt v m and Jim Simons w ere ie • n cf ale’.eg a* es *o the A K 'ol- •ge C on ference held 'ast weekend t Den toes. w % vn v.v J. the bas - purpose f te c\>n?ejrenc« is to settle common -one the m em ber* *' wna: a ar evact.y rtoc rats ~d to stop infiltration -a's nto the o’,uhs * on > ear. I that infiltration by for toe purpose of ‘I r f the club was .ny at the University v aa tried again in ♦he U n iversity club ' %■ p U' *' >n of inf '. -1 rn * t so have local work- Get Yo u r State Inspection Stickers N O W at C L Y D E S C O N O C O 24-Hour Inspection Sep. ice S ta rtin g April I THE U N IV E R S IT Y 'S O N L Y E X C L U S I V E RA D IO A N D HI-FI SA LES A N D S E R V IC E CENTER _ G'8-6eC? 010 Spaed-ay Drop your car off at n ig h t & pick it up the next m o r n in g Serving the Un /versify o ’ea for IO ye a rs CLYDE S CONOCO G R 2-2' I 2 2o00 G U A D A L U P E I I I TVV A X r H C H F DE. ' ' a " R E A S C N A 5 . ! D r H ag erty also proposed a “ three-two program where a stu- » dent could carn a bachelor of Si-icnre in engineering and a liber­ al ar’ s degree in a five year peri­ od. Such a program would consist Geology Problems To Be Discussed Dr. Fra n ces J . Petti john, pro­ fessor of geology at Johns Hop­ kins U n ive rsity, w ill speak on the Search tor Iro n Che Tuesday at Magnetic Anomalies and ( I p.m. in Geology .Building I T I A program on “ Ground W a te r" w ill be presented over closed cir cult T V a' 3 p rn in Chem istry Building 218 and 219 on Tuesday and Wednesday. Dr. P e 'e r Dehlinger, professor of geology a' Texas A & M . w ill speak on “ The Mission of Geophy­ sics" Thursday at I p.m. in Geol­ ogy Bu ild in g I T FOR THOSE SPECIAL WEEKENDS . . . SEE US TO RENT T U X E D O S ALO N G WITH ALL NECESSARY ACCESSORIES JORACE MEN S WEAR 22'0 Guadalupe Guess Who She was m c^s-ed A m Sally du g World War T^o. She * as a Nazi taco propagandist on programs ‘ . u j “ Home S*eet Ho^e des»gr?d to persuade American so!l ers to ay down their a"~s a"d go home She «•>»$ a nit ,e cf Portland. Wa ^ No Guessing About the quality a-d value of Registered Perfect K E E P S A K E D IA ­ MONDS found only at SHEFTALL^ in Austin . $ 1 0 0 .0 0 UP a a a . . wet distinctive jewelri BIDGET TERMS ON THE DRAG a l l a n d a l e v i l l a g e AND «4» ?»iT!'lV : A s*. Apt 'erenee iv :’.I be held ; *< nm b’.ems cf - A Ca-Tious-to-Career C ase History "RI ■yr* Salem’s spec a High Porosity paper A ir-S o fte n s" every p u ff ■ 'x st. : , J L f l G j : IG : Frere ■ er: ( her cs Aoel. His ’•temporary” job became a career vyrr.l : • ' ' lr.? I rn* y tx F w rs itv of H * 1* i i i w hiie w it t til# L . S- N ] *e:re-\ *■> F . r zez re 1 t i ■■.rz st I r e v - w - * Twc ** * i ** I"if r e — y c " *i i f - * a1 c ■" “ : * • rn ihea’.-r i~d i i " . : ^ Z~ I 1-2' > - - car?* ■ - ? : ar. ■. : i -.wr.f, r _t ie.i ira !. a I » a : * sn I " • p- M u t J a r ar r*:?"-.?'- » .it lr ? Pa fit-c Te * r “ '•-* s~ i T ? L -* K~z- — ’N * ' m i l : - ' t ar p e rt r ‘ - * -r+ C „ T y ^ J par* . J - ~ h " I th? n r.ni> or keg H? n « _ : \ e \ ne rn "cr w a i f r e la y v a - a r in \1 r' i ’ *how, a r : >*,rkr.g i?* : r •"'? ’'IX M m N T ■ l|jl' ” * a* « : '5i.r \ s •- - kculaun hir.g .a., - * * me . - - * .- \ . z I * : * '-'-e *- : he w ax trar>*?rred to n* v - lull v-ar i- ra i.o >::<• ai S#rv- * " <. : **■ a parti* . ar iv satisfy mg a-- e- mer.: rn ear iv I •* * — th? dev el p- cl *»• i-ctr- r - - I a ■'* ■ i r : - e - *. * ever es arx - • ~ ?. T \ stem :l« in Anaheim . I S I * le-.ep- re c r : r a ” v - v \’.a\ re a ..v ‘'lf* a tire .-.JU a re we * * - - « - -- - m - -., :. I ar ” • e : * V G ­ ■rec. A ss~ rrrz as Sekfc. re c ia - IT. a- - v i~ err-"-: ire e -- lf ■ I- ■ a. • ’ T 5 '*• aru I rn fold en it.” v n B ee r # -i erne c f w a * * * « a | * * t s tv p J cc > g * K»ck- f n ■» a l b » W ae* r.%4 mg tam m ie r.g carper* rn -'sc Bcd T^Jc- Iepa**! * :* i • e y y w im * *< f o r - -3. T*’k * k skr Be « 'c r » c-**r LSC i r a I * r-p t - -** M.. ,* cc em k i t m fwmr ? » « , i r-*.| A B I L L M . I R H O H I c c x * » a •« c e n i 0 r t n e f r 8 S u • r c h t c o s c c o t 3 S t 8 • r r c c 8 rr' ' t 8 f I V O * f f l ' Y S a l e m refreshes your taste Weather: Sunny, Clear Low 54, High 80 THE T e x a n Earthquake Clark Field See Page 3 Vol. 59 Price Five C en ts “F/rsf College Daily in the South0 AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY M A R C H 22, I960 Six Pages T o d a y No. 132 Court Orders Commission To C ertify Glenn Garrison In the a d v a n c e d courses, juniors V E R F E N IG IN G A t le ast 50 N eg ro es w e r e killed will enroll for th r e e ho urs philoso- an(i sco res w oun ded M o nd ay due p hy and th re e hours of psychology. three hours of Seniors will th re e hours of g e o g ra p h y g o v e rn m e n t. m g d e m o n s tra tio n s the South A frican g o v e r n m e n t ’s s t ric t s e g re g a tio n policies. a g a in s t ta k e an d The Student C ourt Monday night reversed the South Africa un decision of the Election Commission and ordered to certify Glenn Garrison as the commission A rchitecture A>semblvman. In the election last Wednesday, Garrison, a By TOMMY STUCKEY T ex an Staff W rite r w rite-in candidate, polled 56 votes, a m ajority of those cast in the School of A rchitecture. A fter the election, protests were filed accusing both G arrison and Labe W ingert, who received 34 votes, of violating election rules. The Election Commission disqualified Garrison and W ingert and certified Ronald Malone, who placed third in the race w ith 16 votes. Suits were filed with the court by atto rn ey ! for both of the leading candidates and both cases were tried together. The court did not bring in an opinion in the W ingert protest since the de­ cision on Garrison made one unnecessary. L arry Haille and J e rry Long, attorneys for th ey m a y file an ♦ W in g e r t , said a p p e a l a f t e r co nsidering the le g a li­ ty of the decision. e°u,?ci'A" ° - £ W alks for R-U Racial Protests Two w alk s for R ound-U p w e re the F a c u lt y Council portions of the p re s e n t A ir Science p ro g r a m . ta k e U n d e r the revision plan, f r e s h ­ th re e hours of m e n will sp eech a ir science a n d th r e e hours of gov ern m en t. tw o h ou rs of a n d Negroes Called Out A gain st Practices Partial to Whites a p p ro v ed a t m e e tin g Monday. C lasses will be d is m isse d from 3 to 4 p.m. F rid a y , April I, for the P a r a d e , scheduled a t 3 p.m ., a c ­ to Dr. H a r r y R a n s o m 's cording s e c r e ta r y . Classified em ployes of the Uni v e rs ify will be ex cu se d to w atch the they should re tu rn to work. a ft e r which p a rad e, The council also ap p ro v ed dis­ m issa l of classes at IO a m. S a tu r ­ day, April 2, for the Honors D ay P r o g r a m in Hogg Auditorium . Dr. Willis T ate, p resid ent of Southern M ethodist U niversity, will be the principal s p e a k e r for the p ro g r a m . the D e­ p a r t m e n t of Air Science for r e v i­ sion of the Air F o rc e ROTC p ro ­ g r a m was h e a rd and a p p ro v e d by the council. A r e c o m m e n d a tio n of The new p ro g r a m will sub stitute in philosophy, for U n iv e rsity speech, g o v ern m en t, psychology, taught, c o u r s e s an d g e o g ra p h y All s tu d en ts will t a k e one hour of le a d e rsh ip la b o r a to r y p e r week the e n tire four y e a r s th e y a re e n ­ rolled in A ir Science. The c o m m it te e re p o r t also sta te d t h a t h e re a f te r. Air Science I, 2, 3, a n d 4 will not be c red ited tow ard d e g re e r e q u i r e m e n ts b ec au se “ the con tent of these courses is of such a c h a r a c t e r as not to c on tribu te to an y of the established d eg re e pro­ g r a m s . ” The F a c u lt y Council's next m e e t ­ ing d a te w as ch an g ed to April l l a t 2 p .m . in E nglish Building 201. Sh ivers Backs Cox In Governor's Race th r e e -y e a r HOUSTON (JC F o r m e r G o v ern o r an d G o v ern or Daniel often w ere Allan Shivers h roke a firm ly aligned as co n serv ativ es, silence on T ex as politics M on day although th ey w e re a t odds back- night by publicly e n do rsing f o r m e r sta g e political m a n e u v e rin g s t a te R e p re se n ta tiv e J a c k Cox. the m a n y tim es. lone opponent of G o v e rn o r P ric e Daniel in his c a m p a ig n for a th ird te r m . Saying he had known the f o r m e r leg islato r m o r e than 15 y e a rs , Mr. Shivers a d d e d : in “ I h a v e ask ed him to do a g re a t m a n y things for me. He h a s al­ w a y s done th e m . If no o th e r r e a ­ son existed. I would s u p p o rt J a c k Cox for g o v ern o r out of s h e e r p e r ­ sona! g r a t i t u d e . ” T he f o r m e r g o v e rn o r also said that his friend Mr. Cox had these qualifications job: the for Police opened fire with s u b m a ­ chine guns and rifles. J e t planes a n d also w e re b rou gh t into use. a r m o r e d c a r s The m a in d e m o n s tra tio n s w e r e a t S harpeville. 30 m iles from J o ­ h a n n e sb u rg . and in the L ang a n on ­ w hite tow nship outside C ape Town. N egro le a d e rs ra ile d the d e m o n ­ laws stratio n s to w hich c a r r y p asses. P a s s e s m a r k e d “ n a ­ ti v e ” b a r N eg ro es from m a n y jobs and su b je c t th e m to special r e g u ­ lations. in p ro te st a g a in s t re q u ire all non-whites In the L a n g a a r e a se v e r a l build­ including tw o schools, w e re ings, d e stro y e d by fire. Violence flared a f t e r police o rd e r e d a la rg e g a t h ­ e rin g broken up. S ev eral h u n d red N eg ro es w en t through th e tow nship stoning vehicles. A rm y units w e r e called up. The d a y 's bloodiest d e m o n s t r a ­ tions w e r e a t Sharpeville. T h e re th o u s a n d s of A fricans besieged 25 po licem en inside a police station in the N eg ro q u a r t e r . P r i m e Min­ is te r H en rik V e rw o e rd told P a r l i a ­ m e n t th is crow d n u m b e r e d 50.000. but officials on the scene set it at 2 0 . 000. Southern Hopes Tripped in House Vote Halts Limits To Civil Rights Bill lost WASHIN GTON W — Southern c o n g re s s m e n th e in H ouse M onday, tim e by 20 the votes, lim it to a u th o r ity proposed in civil r ig h ts legislation for voting re fe re e s . this in an effort ag ain A count of 157-137 r e je c te d an to confine the scope | those court-app oin ted officials j a m e n d m e n t of to elections of fede ra l officials. It would h a v e e x e m p te d sta te an d lo- ; cal elections. T he m a r g in c o m p a r e d the to I 137 134 vote b y which the House tu rn e d down a s i m i la r proposal F r i d a y . Both teller counts, in w hich in dividu als’ votes tallies w e re I a r e not recorde d. su re for m a k in g riots o c c u rred The S harpev ille T h e a m e a n s r e f e re e s a r e proposed as t h a t in two stag es. In the m o rn in g p o 1 q ualified Southern N eg ro es a r e a l ­ lowed to vote. T h e r e f e re e s would lice opened fire on a crow d of he app ointed by fed eral ju d ges. abo ut 2,000. a n d killed one m a n and w ou nd ed two others. Tile m ob, j w hich h a d been stoning the police, refused to d is p e rse w hen o rd e r e d i an d police followed up the w a rn in g with shots. R e p re s e n ta tiv e August E . J o h a n ­ s e n (R -M ich.), offered M o n d ay 's solidly a m e n d m e n t, which w as b a c k e d by So uth ern ers. The F r i ­ d a y a m e n d m e n t w as also p r e s e n t ­ ed by a non-Southerner, R e p r e ­ s e n ta tiv e H o m er H. B udge IR Ida- h o t. The crow d m oved aw ay a fte r the shooting b u t b eg an to g a th e r a g a in aliout lu n ch tim e . The mob. grow ing e v e ry m inute, b eg an to form outside th e police station Post Makes King Executive Editor HOUSTON ' P The ap po intm en t of a new ex ecu tiv e e dito r of the H ouston Post and the prom otions of two o th e r P ost n e w sm e n w ere anno un ced M onday b y O veta Gulp Hobby, presid ent and editor of the Post. e d ito r ex ecu tiv e T he new Is F r a n k H. King, f o r m e r g en era l e x e c u tiv e of T he Associated P re s s in the Southwest. He will a s s u m e his du ties April 4. th e King su cc eed s A rth u r T a ro , e x­ e c u tiv e ed itor of th e P o st since 1955. w ho b ecom es ex ecu tiv e editor of I,os Angeles Mirror-New s on April 15. King also succeeds F a r o a s a d ir e c to r an d vice p re s i­ dent of the Houston P o st c o m ­ p anies. One con stab le said it “ m u s t hav e included e v e ry A frican in the to w n­ sh ip .” Police opened fire with s u b m a ­ chine guns, m ow ing down the front ran k s . Police said la t e r the scene like a World W ar battlefield, with bodies sp ra w led a1! aro un d . looked Coed Lacerates Wrists, Hospital Aid Necessary A 22-year-old coed w as t r e a te d e a rly the a p p a re n t ly w ere a t B r a c k e n ri d g e Hospital S un day w rists, w hich self-inflicted, police rep o rted . la c e ra tio n s on for to ta k e n City d ete c tiv es re p o rte d the stu ­ dent w a s the hospital from th e h om e of a n o th e r U n iver sity student. Police identified both the coed and h e r com panion as sen ior s tu ­ dents in the Colleges of Arts and Sciences at the University. R e p r e s e n t a ti v e J o h a n s e n called his a “ stop-and-look a m e n d m e n t ” a g a in s t too m u c h e n c r o a c h m e n t of fed eral a u th o rity in local affairs. R e p re s e n ta tiv e E m a n u e l Ceiler cannot the ballot (D -N .Y.t, to le ra te J i m Crow a t box. re to rte d , “ We R e p re s e n ta tiv e C eiler p r e v e n t a vote on the gro u n d s a m e n d m e n t, on House had a lr e a d y voted on issue. to trie d the Jo h a n s e n the the H owever. R e p re s e n ta tiv e F r a n ­ cis E. W a lte r (D -P a .t, presidin g, ru led th e r e w a s enough difference from R e p re s e n ta tiv e Budge s pro- posal to let the new one go to a vote the S enato r Lyndon R Both the Senate an d House m a d e slow p ro g re ss on legislation M onday. The House m a y get to a final vote T u e sd a y o r W ed nesd ay. Joh nso n r.gi i trolled w orldwide a r m s re i m a d e such sta g e w a f t e r in stallatio ns F r the '/.erhosk m d C. in ans viet I R o > East t h e F oreign Min M r V the pu blicity s tu n ts m u s t be s u b m it­ ted to the p ub licity c o m m itte e at least 24 ho urs before the actua l p re s e n ta tio n of the stunt. Stunts not s u b m itte d will not be counted to w ard the pub licity trophy. The publicity c o m m itte e consists of Jive Shannon, G R 2-7255. and P a t Rusch, G R 8-5037. Invoices on fixxl an d b e v e ra g e s m u st be t u r n e d in to Speech Build­ ing IHI by 5 p rn. on M a y 3, in o r ­ d er to re c e iv e a refu nd for raw food o r b e v e ra g e costs. Ike Considering Soviet Test Ban WASHIN GTON b P re s id e n t E isen h o w er m e t with S e c re ta ry of State C h ris tia n A. H e r te r M onday. th ey The White House gave serious co nsideration to the Soviet U n ion's new est pro po sal for an ato m r e p o r te d I he adr ta m of s Mr. I iser m i e r Niki po rted ly States ‘ ha sh a r e nt > text ban. lin istra tio n d re w a cur- »crecy arou nd a le tte r b o w er sent Soviet P re a Khrushchev This r e ­ the U nited c u r e d him to v no p re s en t plans ’s ai w ith d f< Mr. Kb Mi Mr Kl let- the the Since G a rris o n w a s a w rite-in c a n d id a te , he didn t ta ke the q u iz s tu d e n t constitution a n d on m u s t p a s s such a quiz in th e n e x t four d a y s b efo re he r a n be c e r t i ­ fied by the F lec tio n C om m ission. J o h n T eed, S tu d e n t’s A sso ciatio n A ttorney G e n e ra l an d r e p r e s e n t a ­ tive of th e E lection C o m m iss io n , said he would not ap p e a l the c a s e . M e m b e r s of th e court, J i m B a r ­ den, B e n n y l l H ug hes, C a ro ly n C antw ell, a n d M a r ie tt a P a y n e , d e ­ l i b e ra t e d only a few m i n u te s be­ fo re r e t u r n i n g the u n a n im o u s d e ­ rision . Chief J u s tic e B a rd en , in e n d in g th e trial, which h a d d ra g g e d on fo r n e a r l y five hours, s ta te d only th e C o u r t's decision. T he c a s e a g a in s t G a rris o n w a s b a s e d on a provision in the e le c ­ tion code w hich prohibits the m a k ­ in a ing of c a m p a ig n speech es c la s sro o m . a n d Jo h n C arlson J a m e s Hall, fr e s h m e n a r c h i t e c t u r e m a j o r s , e n t e r e d sa id G a rris o n th e ir la b the d a y of th e elec tio n and a s k e d th e m to v o te for h im . G a rri s o n a d m i tt e d talk ing to H all, b u t d en ied th a t he said a n y th in g j to C arlso n , w ho sits n e x t to Hall in the lab. testified G a r r i s o n 's a tto rn e y , J o h n Stras- b u r g e r , a r g u e d this did not th a t co n stitu te m a k i n g a speech, a n d th e r e fo re w a s not a violation of the code. G a r r i s o n that h a h ad b e e n told by T o m B r u n s , , c h a i r m a n of th e E lectio n C o m m is ­ t h a t p e rs o n a l solicitation of in a n o rm a l c o n v e rs a tio n a l is not a g a in s t th # tone of vo ice election rode. S t r a s b u r g e r h e ld th a t G a r r i s o n w-as s p e a k in g to only one p e rs o n a n d thought h e w a s c o m p ly in g with the code. sion. s votes is A tto rn e y s for W ingert, w ho w a s ac c u se d of c a m p a ig n in g within 40 feet of the polls, c h a r g e d t h a t th e e v id e n c e a g a in s t h im insuffi­ cient T he E lectio n C o m m iss io n ac te d on the tes tim o n y of fo u r w it­ n esses who s t a te d th e y sa w e it h e r W ingert o r his s u p p o r te rs h a n d in g out c a r d s w ithin th h e 40-foot lim it. J o h n L o rcaid . who said he d id n 't see the signs m a r k in g the boun­ d a ry . did notice “ a girl in a b la c k c o a t ” p assin g o ut c a rd s In w h a t he r e s t r i c t e d zone. th ou gh t w a s the A n drew P e re z testified t h a t h e saw W ing ert talking with a g irl in­ side th e a r e a , but he d id n 't see any c a m p a ig n m a t e r i a l an d d id n 't h e a r a n y of the c o n v ers atio n . M ike L a n c e said he sa w W ingert an d a g ro u p of “ follow ers'' p a ss in g o ut b row n c a r d s inside the r e s tr i c te d a r e a . W in g ert s t a te d th a t he h a d no b ro w n < a rd s . L a n c e a r g u e d t h a t he w a s “ color ig n o r a n t,” but he said he saw W in g e r t's n a m e on th e c a rd s . American Plane Grounded in Cuba JA ANZAR jo tte d a I Ai c g u n fire (Elba P O fficials light p la n e piloted by an- w a s forced dow n h e re M o nd ay, n e a r cy >a I the plan e had c o m e to k up a C u ba n w a r c r i m i n a l I fly h u n to re fu g e in the Unit- the leg, s o u rces h ie of th e pilots w a s w o u n d ed th e a n n o u n c e m e n t d, giv ing no n a m e . -afer. unofficial sa id unded m a n s n a m e w a s w a r d Lewis R u ntq uist. T h o se o r m a n ts -aid the o th e r A m e ri- i a b o a r d h ad to v a n a , w h e re the U nited S ta te s ibasS) said it h ad been in f o rm e d Hie incident and w a s inv estigate I. The w ounded pilot w a s hospit- im p o u n d e d . zed an d the p lan e ta k e n lie en An exp ert on P h y sical U l u l a ­ tion Monday night told a group of U niv ersity athletes an d H ealth F.d- ucation en thu siasts that “ A m e ri­ c a 's collegiate sports p r o g r a m s a r e going dow nhill.” The sp e a k e r , Dr. D elbert Ober- teuffer, P hy sical E d u c a tio n p ro ­ fessor at Ohio State U n iversity, told his h ealthy looking aud ience that A m e ric a n athletics has Inst sight of its purpose. “ We m ust speak out with a u ­ tho rity and conviction on a ro de of he w a rn ed pu rposes ethics and D r Oliei teuffer, w h"se u n iv e r s e Jet Crashes Home, Killing Occupants fy only ret ently voted for its con­ ference to w ith d ra w from a Rose Bowl a g re e m e n t, said ‘ the m ain purpose of Ohio S ta te 's athletic to educational d e p a r t m e n t m a k e m o n e y .’• is not • Citing a couple of re f e re n c e s in leading m a g a z in e s the “ hard - nosed violence of c e rta in football t e a m s , ” Dr. O berteu ffer e m p h a sized his dislike the dirty s t a n d a r d of football for to lie w a rn e d that " th e glory of com petitive sport m a y not be r e ­ gained in o u r lifetim e ” "W h a t is Sport f o r ”'' D r O ber- teiiffer asked his audience S peaking ‘ The sc o reb o ard should no t Ive the te s tim o n y for success. “ If it is " he a ss e rte d , “ o u r culture h a s lost an im p o rta n t elem e nt in a t h ­ letic c om petition ” about of the H ealth and P hysical E du catio n, Dr O b e rte u ffe r said, “ We hav e ne v e r lieen quite a c c e p te d in the t r o p i c edu cation even their noses at P hy sical E d ucation professors and ask how Ive p ro ­ fessors ” they claim link down family. Some field to F irst, Dr O b erteu ffer said phy sical e d u c a to rs m ust realize th e ir own p rob lem s “ T hey th e m s e lv e s do not know the edu catio nal s y m p ­ tom s of physical e du cation . T hey a re not q uite sure future "W e m u st cope with physical e d u catio n 's p ro b le m s by clarifying o u r ed ucatio nal o b je c ­ tives, providing a m uch b r o a d e r cu rr ic u lu m and offering a g r e a t e r v a rie ty of activitie s for s t u d e n ts . ” Tile essen ce of physical educa- — Dr. Oberteuffer is ex ercise D r O h e rte u ffe r finn said ‘ Man w as m e a n t to be ac- five He is built for a c tiv ity and it is as n e c e s s a ry to him as food anil d r i n k .” _ Eleciions Begin Tuesday at "Y " U n iv e is ity YMCA and YWCA of­ ficers for 1960-61 will be ejected this week during a th re e -d a y v o t­ ing period, M arch 22-24 a c c o rd in g to c u r r e n t U n iv e rsity ’ Y ” e x e c u ­ tives. All c a n d id a te s a re p re s e n tly U n i­ v e rs ity students. The unopposed c a n d id a te s n o m in a te d for the two presid encies a re M a r y M a r g a r e t C a rlson for the YWCA a n d I/vweli “ B ang ' I / ' h e r m a n for the YMCA. V u e presid ential nom inees a r r MeJmda B u r k h a r t and J u d y Shields, YWCA, and J i m Dudley and Dii k Nelson. YMCA R unning for s e c r e ta r y a r e Carole Ann Holmes and Susan Heed, YWCA, and Bill M cC aleb and J i m Ney land, YMCA C om p etin g for t r e a s u r e r a r e F r a n c e s C ooper and T o m m ie Sim s th e YWCA and in M ajo r B ra d s h a w an d R o g e r (lose, YMCA the first floor of 'Hie polls, w hich will Ive lo cated the U n iv e r­ from 9 and from 7 until 9 on sity “ Y .” will until 5 p rn p .m . ea c h of the th r e e d a y s . Ive open G E N E V A P Tile tejx't e m i n e n t w as night to be urging S tates to go along w line- of a new Sov • t suspen ding nm le a r t< This does not m ea r the Brills the p ro p s a .d tha* to a c c e p t question Both W estern pow know m o r e a b o u t the s y s te m ins|xvti< for cions e a r t h t r e m o r s Soviet d e le g a te Spin apkin g a v e so m e of to British and United tions at Mon.las s s< >r a tr e a ty tests. f* DEN TON , Md A disabled, u n m a n n e d m ilitary B-57 jet plane p lu m m e te d from the sky o v e r this E a s te r n Shore town M onday anil c ra s h e d into a sm all h o u se , killing a w o m an two young and h e r g ra n d c h ild re n Until now the U n i t e d S tates t r a n s m i tt e r s h a v e confined th eir Latin A m erica n b ro a d c a s ts to two and one-half h ours daily of E n g ­ lish-language p ro g r a m s . D ie agen- im p a c t r y also h a s been sending re c o rd e d n e a rb y m a t e r i a ls b ro a d c a s t o v e r local s t a t i o n s . These tinned to Latin A m erica a c tiv ities a re for P a r t s of the plane so a re d upon sh a tte rin g w indow s in a the ven etian school, hut blinds w ere d r a w n to keep out the a aftern oo n to ho eon- shield and p ro tected sev eral h un ­ fo rm e d This sun d re d students from injury. However, officials priva tely h a \ « iii been g re a tly co ncerned aland cre asin g d is a p p e a r a n c e of a free pi ess in C uba undei R ietn iei Ca s tro s regim e. A few of the y o u n g ste rs nt the 1/K'kei m an C o n s o l i d a t e d School fo r N egroes w ere cut by flying g l a s s , but none had to be h o sp ital­ ized. the US Okay Asked On Soviet A-Ban Sun Lotion Sales A re Surprising e x p o in* d I W h e n Temperatures Begin Rising md .ta •sd: to continue for se v era l days. The the coev d U igm a West p a s t sun d be the sun OI the . #ir i soaked up tennis, u a d dorr th a t cc a rn- w e re s e e n ami s u n d r c k s s w eat- ta n M an y ►un for a the sun skiing, o r in co nv ertible s w ith Resident? used everv t a m e d sun on the law th. mg out of the gir while plav rid in g j the top t h e a t e r s re p o r te d a d e­ T h e I th * a tt e n d a n c e o v e r c r e a s e this de ­ w eek end They a ttrib u te the beautiful w e a t h e r c r e a s e tha* su rro u n d e d the Austin a r e a . The d rive in movies, h o w ev er, r*- tune m n to in j i p o rte d a boost in ticket sa le s. <1 in back I w as a w as too cool fe |! I PON r CAKE H O W PA D VOUK P B M P — VOL . I HAVE TO LEARN TO TAKE YOUR. CMN LECTURE NOTES.7 The Daily Texan Firing Line Little M a n O n the C a m p u l By Bibler Nation-Wide Opposition Rises Against Affidavit Russia's Foreign Students R u s s ia is e n t e r i n g t h e field of foreign s t u d e n t education, w hore sh e appa rently in te n d s to excel. A lien s|M‘oiaI u n iv e r s i t y for s t u d e n t s from A sia, A fr ic a , an d Latin \ m r r i c a will a t tr a c t w id e a t t e n t i o n b oth on th e e d u c a ­ tion an d t h e p r o p a g a n d a fro n t. F r o m a n e n r o l l m e n t of .">00 t hi s y e a r This i n s t i t u t i o n of h i g h e r l ea rni ng, d e d i c a ­ t e d to t r a i n i n g of t e c hni c ia ns , p hy si c i a n s, a n d ‘e t c h e r s f o r u n d e r d e v e l o j x ' d c o un t r i e s, e x p e c t s t o e x p a n d e v e n t u a l l y t o a tot al of 4,000 s t u d e n t s . Soup Boxes It isn’t a l w a y s s t u d e n t a p a t h y . A s so c ia te d C o l le g ia t e P r e s s r e p o r t s t h a t t h e M i n n e s o t a D a i l y s t a f f e r s r e c e n t l y a p o l ­ ogized t o a n y M i n n e s o t a S t u d e n t A s s o ci a ­ tion c a n d i d a t e s w h o m a y h a v e spe nt v a l u ­ abl e t i m e l oo k i n g for t he s oa pb ox a l l e g e d ­ ly placed a t t h e h e a d of t h e mall f or t h e i r Use. P e r s o n s w h o d e s ir e d a M i n n e s o t a S t u ­ d e nt A ss oc i at i o n c a m p a i g n b a s e d on real Issue*, w i t h c a n d i d a t e s w h o wo u l d t a k e a stand on m a t t e r s of i m p o r t a n c e t o s t u ­ s o a p b o x d e nts . siipfKrsedh t h e r e , T h e D ai ly p a r s e d t h e w o r d a l o n g t o cam pus political hopefuls, placed t h e s o t t e d M e a n w h i l e , a p a t r o l m a n t h e s o a p b o x soon a f t e r it w a s put in pl a ce - a n d r e m o v e d to t a k e a s t a n d will n ow h a v e to p r o v i d e t h e i r o w n p l a t f o r m s . it. C a n d i d a t e s w i s hi n g T h e So vi e ts c l a i m t h e n e w i n s t i t u t i o n is n e e d e d b e c a u s e of: • 'rh* a l m o s t c o m p l e t e a b s e n c e of a d ­ v a n c e d e d u c a t i o n a l f acilities in t h e f o r m e r c olonial c o u n t r i e s of Af r ica. • T D t r e e d of flu’ new n a t i o n s to t u r n tow a n i the s t a t e f or g u i d a n c e a n d s e c u r ­ ity business a c u m e n . • T h e i r p r e f e r e n c e f o r e d u c a t i o n a n d • T D ’ a b - nee of c ol or p r e j u d i c e a m o n g t h e t h e Sox aet people, w h i c h p r e d a t e s C o m m u n i s t f a i r l y r e vo l u t i o n , a n d e qu a lit Tin c o n d i ti o n of Soviet, s t u d e n t s w h o all r ec e iv e a s t i p e n d - s a l a r y a n d a r e a s s i m i l a t e d w i t h w o r k e r s . t h e M e a n w h i l e , in t h e I n i t e d S t a t e s n e a r l y AO,(MMI f o r e i g n s t u d e n t s f r o n t I S I c o u n t r i e s a r e a e t i \ e m e m b e r s o f t h e A m e r i c a n p r o ­ c e s s of h i g h e r l e a r n i n g a t I,OHO i n s t i t u ­ t i o n s . T h e y s h a r e fulls in t h e A m e r i c a n s t u ­ intel l ect ual a n d social life, w h e r e a s dent - lack of e d u c a t i o n a l a d ­ it a p p e a r s t h a t v a n c e m e n t a n d l a n g u a g e di ffi cult i es will p r e ve n t close c o n t a c t b e t w e e n t h e s pecial u n i v e r s i t y ’s s t u d e n t s a n d R u s s i a n c ol le g­ ians. to W e p e r h a p s h a v e o n e t h i n g t h e p r o m i se d Soviet plan. l e a r n T h e i r f r o m idea of p a y i n g f or t h e s t u d e n t s ’ t w o - w a y t r a n s p o r t a t i o n plus full t ui t ion st i p e nd s, m d living e x p e n s e s is t h e o nl y w a y of e d ­ u c a t i n g s t u d e n t s in e x t r e m e l y u n d e r d e v e l ­ oped a r ea s. T h e e o s t o f s u c h a p r o g r a m w o u l d b e w e l l w o r t h i t s v a l u e t o h u m a n i t y . Room for the Average D r. L o g a n Wi lson, I T ’s p r e s i d e n t , r e ­ c e n t l y s ai d t h a t t h e r e a l w a y s will h r r o o m in T e x a s colleges a n d u n i v e r s i t i e s for t h e s t a t e ’s a v e r a g e s t u d e n t s . S n e a k i n g in Dall as, he said: “ I d o n ’t t h in k it will b e c o m e to o m u c h h a r d e r for ID* a v e r a g e stu d e n t to get in to c o l le g e in T e x a s . Hut e n t r a n c e e x a m i n a t io n s will In* used so high s c h o o ls will h a v e r e a s o n s stu d e n t to Im p r o v e— not ev e r y s h o u ld g e t in to c o l le g e just b e c a u s e he is a h ig h s c h o o l g r a d u a t e . ” P r e s u m a b l y , I n s t i tu t io n s o t h e r t h a n tim U n i v e r s i t y will h e h a n d l i n g m o s t of t h e ‘' a v e r a g e ” s t u d e n t s . T h i s m a y o r m a y no t b e good. A r e c e n t s t u d y in Wi sc on si n i n d i ca t es t o p t h a t h i g h school g r a d u a t e s t h e in IO {ter c en t of t h e i r c l as se s d i d n ’t n e c e s ­ s a r i l y m a k e college successes. D a t a i n d i c a t e d t h a t o n e - t h i r d of t h a t g r o u p failed t o m a k e a B a v e r a g e o r b e t ­ t e r in college, a n d o ne - fi f t h d r o p p e d o u t of school S o m e 1.5 p e r c ent of t h e h ig h l y - r a n k e d s t u d e n t s did not finish t w o y e a r s of college s t ud y, ( i n l y 12 f>er cent of t h e t o p - r a n k e d s t u d e n t s a c h i e v e d a g r a d e po i nt m i d w a y b e t w e e n A a n d B. T h is m a k e s it |M*rfectlv o b v io u s t h a t in a d e q u a c ie s e x is t in m e t h o d s of i d e n t i f y ­ ing aud e d u c a t i n g t a le n te d y o u t h . W e su g g e st t h a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y c a n n e v e r i g n o r e w i t h c o n s ci e n ce t h e a v e r a g e in t h e midst of s u p e r p r o g r a m s s t u d e n t f o r t h e a c a d e m i c a l l y t a l en t e d . Polaris C om es o f A ge B y K X I I TI H I G H T O N A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s ‘staff W r i t e r This la the y e a r P o laris c ome* of m i li ta r y a ge but the w a te r b ab y of U S missiles still has a long w a y to go. T h a t is the consensus of m ili­ t a r y m e n and scientists asked for a n a p p ra isa l of the sub­ m a r i n e - launchable r o c k e t which, n fte r four y e a rs develop­ m e n t, is n e a rin g c om bat readi­ ness. T he first missile* and the fit st s u b m a r in e s h a v e been built All th a t re m a in s to g e th e r and th this spring. is to bring If the hardw’t P ola ris we a i>or d e c la re d opera end With 140 mil of o cean to hid m a r in e s would detec tab le. H\ they ca n dive to h a v e tail pole d e ­ this t i n e before velops the bullfrog voice it w as designed in world a f ­ fairs. T h ree P olaris s u b m a rin e s have I*oen launched and three o th ers this year. But m a y get wet Adm Ardrigh Burke has e s ti­ m a te d 45 will be needed, anc! cu rr e n t planning c alls for- only’ three n y e a r. in Success test firings could resu lt for the in m o re money p ro g r a m . But the d ay when 45 To m a in ta in a constant vigil, s u b m a rin e s m u s t be able to fire tin r missiles in all kinds of including IOO m i l e a n w e a th e r, and fiO-foot w aves, h< c ejected from its u[>- by c o m p re sse d a ir th fornd befop the missile ,v ev r r. lam a gee! or knocked bv' Ii a m rn e r I n g t would hajipen «i pvx a rd 11 inched Horn I, Navy cru iser* ) vv at, *><5 ov cr the un­ site off laiin*- test h nu* Ca 11 f Island, 1 est vt aves *t ra t e d by •*’ T2 - knot sweeps to O S O < insert ia not ic e- from * r est fee1I Missile Submarine Perfection T o t h e E d i t o r : li a r . har. Institution of hig he r loam in g. s a i d . p r i e s t * a f r a i d , n o t h i n g wi l l h a p p e n , n o t h i n g w i l l ( H A N G E . Y o u a r e q u i t e s a f e . ” ‘ ‘D o n ’t b e 'ITiat calm e d the tribe m e m b e rs . They w ent bat k and picked up th e ir clubs anc! books and c a rr ie d th e m from < ave just, as l>e fore to cav e O ccasionally they would quote out loud, for ritu al s sake, a p a s ­ sa g e of Tom P ain e, o r Abe Lin­ coln. or Torn Jefferson , o r S am A dam s tribe, and therefo re a rc e q u a l .” The rest of the tribe m e m b e r s would raise th eir clubs in salute, look noble for a m o m en t, and s p u t te r out an a g re e m e n t. “ Men a r e of one M i k e G i p s o n I . a v a r a I Rd I 1 1 H A N D C L A SP T o t h e F. dl t o r : D u ring the last w eek m a n y stu ­ d ents h ave been seen w earin g c a r d s showing c lasped w hite find respo nse black hands the In questions about th e ir origin and m e a n in g those of us who con­ ceived the idea would like to c la r ­ ify to T h e pic ture on the c a r d is s y m ­ bolic of the brothel hood of m an . We a r e w e a rin g th em to show ou r s y m p a th y with the principle ex­ pressed by the N e g ro stud ent s protest. that 'rhis is not n e c e ss a rily a p prov al of the m eth o d s being u sed ; we do fee! to r o m e t a k e fiositive action to w ard c o m ­ pleting in teg ratio n of the facilities and activities °f (be U niversity. tim e h a s the t o we a r the new f e l l o w m a n , a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , XX c* w i l l c o n t i n u e t h e s e c a r d s a s a s i l e n t e x h o r t a t i o n t o t h e f e l l o w I n l v e r s l t y s t u d e n t * , a n d coir t o w o r k t o w a r d t h i s e n d . A university should be the font farsighted id'-as an d of a ttitu d es We feel the Univ­ that e rs ity of T ex as has an obligation to the people of T e x a s to lead the w a y to the realiza tion of equality for all h er citizen*- The N egro stu ­ dent* have r i g h t f u l l y asked, “ When" To that q u e ry we see no a n sw e r but “ Now R i c h a r d s t a n l e y < l l f f o r d B e n n e t t MU? XX e s t 15t h M i c k e y B o u n t r e e J o h n R o u n t r e e Cd? A XVest l a r d POLITICAL S E R E N A D E S T o t h e E d i t o r : If p* it a1 i ump.aigrv a re indica- y i A N b l H XjH w y - . -4. UL-.. / I . » 'e/*; MORK T ALES T o th** E d i t o r : in t h r a s h som e I think that it I- a n a s ty s h a m ? th a t you refuse to print ‘‘H a r r y ’* the T ex an any m ore. T a l e s ” E v e n touchy people m ight h av e had the ir toe* stepped on. this colum n provided the kind of vigor and wit needed to offset th e su g ary sw eetness an d I he a b ­ au e! co ncern you exhibit in such dro lleries as c a m p u s politics, and the frantic antics of so ro rity sis­ in te r s p rint so m ew here else th a n on the sco p ro list. trying to get th e ir n a m e P le a s e re-instat# '"H arry s T a l e s ” to its p ro p er place in y o u r p a p e r, without resorting to the extortion them buy a d v ertisin g of m a k in g spa c f w hich you p ro b a b ly co u ld ’nt sci! o th erw ise You mhouldn’t be so sore bec ause the m a g a z in e t h r e a t ­ ened to tr a m p l e both y o u r c a n d i­ d a te s in th® election. I hope you print letter. In w hole o r in p a rt the stu­ dent body will tv,ore fully realize w h a t a m e a n act you o re c o rn u ­ ting. th s so that B. ( E d i t o r ’* n o t e N’obodv chi th** M i e n B l a c k , -lr. I O' West I St Ii the T o xii ii s t a f f e y e r s a i d ‘ H a i r y T a l e s ” c o l u m n h a d b e e n p e r m a n ­ no t e n t l y d i d c h o o s e l a s t F r i d a y , t oi l w e p r e s u m e t h a t It w i l l a p p e a r t h i s F r i d a y , a s u s u a l . ) d i s c o n t i n u e d . W e t o p u b l i s h It SELECT TRIBE It isn t an institution of high er i t s just one select tribe learn in g , of c a v e m e n c a r r y in g th e i r books an d c l u b s from one c a v e to ano th­ er. The books, w hich a r e read, studied, m em orized classified, and r e -classified, contain thoughts of m en like Tom P ain e, Abe Lin­ coln. Tom and S a m Jefferson , A dam s the sonic* E \ c r \ n o w a n d t h e n , f o r r i t u a l s t r i b e mc i nt M*r w i l l s a k e , t h e s e b o o k * a l o u d . i p l n t e o n e of “ M e n arc* al l o f o n e t r i b e . ” “ All t i i b e s arc* e q u a l , ” “ O u r n a t i o n of I r i t n s t o g e t h e r h \ OI M- (M H M V . " “ XU m e m b e r * cd a i l tri te** In o u r n a t i o n r a n v o t e f o r t h e PI I FHI m o s t i n s r . e v e n if t h e y d o n ’t g o a l o n g w i t h o u r t r i b a l [ Mi l l ry. " s a c r e d p r i e s t , is h e l d s p u t te r out 'lire o th e r c a v e m e n all stop, raise lock noble in salute, the ir clubs an for a m om ent a g re e m e n t, and go b ack to c a r r y ­ ing their Ixxiks of Tom P aine, Abe Lincoln, Tom Jefferson , and S am e a v e to ano ther, lube m e m b e r (a in be m e m b e r , s do w h at Tom oln, T om Jeffer- Ad.atm said. Let * I h e o t h e r c a v e m e n o f hi * t r i b e a l l d r o p p e d t Ii«■ ir b o o k s a n d c l u b * In h o r r o r . T h e I d e a , t h e r e d , m w , s h o c k of e o ii s I d *> r I ii g s u c h a l i t t e r t e r r o r t h o u g h t w a s N I U t h e y l o c a l h i g h t o p r i e s t s to h e a r w h a t t h e l o c a l h i g h in s u c h a s i t u p r i e s t s a l w a y s s a i d t h e h i g h a d o n . “ I t ’s a l l In t h e r i g h t , ” r a n a l l I j I ca n a k A p y e s T H / S ' e s - c n 3 a s $ e f £ A (j EnTUE WAN W X N C T •* IF & y 5ANj3 3 r>£2§ n m a j o r f B U M M y ' 5 BUG ATLAS- a lAPVBUtS c a A LAW B / f i P $ NC*’ > a dung man bug c a A N O " * W A 3 < V O ; , , Vs-a " P X Z ' S 5 5 C N N A S D * ’ A ^ A ‘s 5 0 A " t XX*Af & MOT K t X B S A t .V A C f N f l l M A N f ^ 0 - V A A S a W N N /M G C A N P l OAT 6 c a A f REAL \ r ce” ” hc ? BAK A il *2 ? a?s V j L . S c . E 3 ( J P ! ^ Jr W— y - ^ \ f i*'V F P S Activity ha s b e rn step ped Up by college and u n iversity stu ­ dents in the ir b attle to se cu re r e ­ peal of the d is c la i m e r aT idav it provision of the N ation al Defense E du cation Act of 1958. A b a r r a g e of The object of m u c h of this a c ­ tivity has been a bill in the Senate < S2929 * in tro du ced by Senators Clark. K ennedy, and J a v a s , pro­ posing rem ov al of the d is c la im e r affidavit from NDEA. The bill, r e ­ ported favo rab ly out of th e C om ­ m ittee on E d uca tion and L abor, will com e up for p a s s a g e on the Senate floor in the next few weeks. letters, petitions, te le g ra m s, a n rj resolutions of the N D E A have been p ouring into C ap ­ itol Hill from schools ac ro s s the nation Most action h as been di­ rected ag ain st the d is c la im e r af­ fidavit although m a n y still o p p o s e the a ffirm ativ e oath. P a t McConnel. sophom ore physical science m a j o r at Illinois State N orm al, ad d e d in h e r r e p lv , this “ I believe th a t any o a th of a ty pe is a d is g ra c e to ev ery Anteri can. T h e se o aths th a t we unable to decide betw een d em o c­ racy. c o m m u n is m , or any other political s y s t e m , ” im ply re c e n tly facu lty m e m b e rs , R ece ntly th e U n iv ersity Council a t Illinois S tate N o rm al, an ad ­ vis ory po licy-m ak ing body com ­ posed of e x ­ p res sed its opposition to the oath. A petition urg ing repeal of the affidavit with a p p ro x im a te ly HOO n a m e s w as forwarded to the United States Senate from Y ale U n iv ersity. Resolutions con­ de m ning the affidavit have been passed by Cornell U niversity Stu­ dent G o v e rn m e n t, Wayne State U n iv e rs ity ’s stud en t-facuity coun­ the U n iv e rs ity of Wisconsin cil, stu den t S him er College I Illinois* stu den t cabinet, R utgers U n iv e rs ity and oth ers council, stud en t se n a te At H a r v a r d U niversity the li a r y a rd - R adcliffe g ra d u a te school council issued a s t a te m e n t ex p re ss­ ing firm opposition to both the af- f irm a tiv e oath and the affidavit of the N D E A the N ational and Science F oundation Act of 1954. “ Since we feel th a t the U niv er­ sity cann ot in c lea r conscience a d ­ m in is te r affidavits of belief or dis­ the ac­ belief, we fully sup p o rt tion of the H a r v a r d Corporation in w ithd raw in g from particip atio n in the loan p ro g r a m of the N D E A .” In a strong condemnation of tho affidavit, the students added th a t it e x e rc ise s u n w a rra n te d control o v er the process of free inquiry, is ineffective and injurious. At B rig h a m Young U niversity, s en ate p re s id e n t D iane H atc h s l a m m e d the d is c la im e r affidavit, a s s e rtin g th a t it a im s at th ou gh t control. "I. like P re s id e n t Wilkin­ son * P r e s id e n t of BYL’) will be h a p p y a n d proud to tak e a positive loyalty o a th ex p re ssin g m y su p­ port of the Constitution at an y tim e. But I a g re e w ith S u p re m e ■ Court J u s tic e William O. D ou glas when he said, ‘g o v e rn m e n t exists for men, not m en for g o v e rn m e n t.' “ The a im of g o v ern m en t is s e ­ curity for the individual and free­ the de velopm ent of his dom for individual needs p r o ­ talent. The tection from g ov ern m en t itse lf.” T he U nited States N ational Stu­ dent Association has be rn u rg in g all m e m b e r schools to tak e a sta n d on the loyalty oath and d is c la im ­ e r affidavit to notify C o n ­ and g r e s s m e n of th eir opinions. \ Caveman Gives History Course On Civilization is nam ed T h ere s a c a v e m a n at la r g e In the comic pages of m a n y n ew s­ p a p e rs n a m e d " B C ” The c a v e ­ m a n th* n e w sp a p e rs. He has an I Q. of 47, putting him in the fr e s h m a n n o rm , and an ap titud e for tea c h ing , a c ­ cording to tests in the R e g i s t r a r s office. B.C.,” not A ntedating H o m er by so m e few y ears , B C , is in a position to give vital first hand inform ation on the eolithic beginnings of civilization, jazz h it h e r ­ c u ltu re and all to a blank page in history that Hence, B C Goes to C o ll e g e '. *' which we publish in these hallow ed p ag es for the first time. Study it well, students, there s a r u m o r on the c a m p u s th a t credit will be g iv­ en. Is B C ." the creation of on# to Johnny’ H a rt who n ev er w ent Is an college and. consequently, u n b ia s ed expert The com ic strip , now two y e ars old. is f e a t u re d in o v er IOO new spapers th# ag ency of the New York H e ra ld T rib un e Syndicate. th ro ug h B C s wav-out h u m o r and s te re o sound effects, e g , “ G r o n k l ” an d “ Z o f ” have m a d e him the la te st ra g e am o n g us high ty pe c o l l e g i - ^ ates The is being published by Fun k & Wag nails on April I, an April Fool a e v ery on e be­ joke with no butts ing " H e y , B .C .!” " B .C ." hook It s called in on first it. One m y s te r y r e m a in s ; What do initials of R C s n a m e sta n d the in the office c la im s for? A ( h a p full na m e is Boho C a tepe lt, tho hut this c h a r a c t e r ’s on w a rn in g from the Dean, which shows you how m u c h he knows. o th e r p u rp o s e th an to becom e h u r­ dles in o u r frenzied s e a r c h for hajs- pinoss, is p reposterous. In a univ ersity which enjoys the Imsf m e n ta l potential of all coun­ tries, to t r y to shed the adolescent cocoon of ab solu te perfection by intangible goods th a t seeking the o th e rs m a y be able to offer us, would be to expose one s security to u lt im a te vulnerability. B ut even m o r e a b surd would be to tr y to t a k e the foundation of ou r country', the DIG N ITY of m an. and th rou gh its stru c tu r e , w r o u g h t th ro u g h teac hin gs of Christ, e n d e a v o r to ad d the purifying flesh of individual w orth utilizing only the m o ld erin g tools of w isdom and j u d g m e n t, the R a l l y K. R o b i n s o n 7307 McCullough TO STUDY MOKE T o th** E d i t o r : C o n g ra tu latio n s to C a m e r o n H ig h to w er on his victory in F r i ­ d a y 's election. It vvas a ra c e h ard fought a n d well won. Best wishes for no-seo-pro in the coming year. P e rs o n a lly I deeply a p p re c ia te d the efforts of those people who saw- fit to w ork with m yself and FACT p a r t y d u rin g this past election. With th e ir help we proved it could . although we d id n ’t he done quite do it. I would like to thank th e m at this time. , . T l i i * J u n e I w i l l l e a v e E T , f i n i s h n it l a s t s i x h o u r s In a N e w J e r s e y l a w s c h o o l e l s e ­ c o l l e g e a n d e n t e r 1.25 f a l l . D e s p i t e m y t h i s w h e r e feel F T never g r a d ­ a v e r a g e , I u a t e d a FHI B e t a K a p p a w i t h a s v a l u a b l e n n e d u c a t i o n a s I h a v e r e c e i v e d h e r e . My g re a te s t c om pensation is los­ ing the previous election is oppor­ tun ity to e n te r law school outside of T e x a s since I do not want to p ra c t ic e law in this state F utu re le a d e rsh ip in T e x a s Law land T ex­ as politics! I happily relinquish to C h a n c y C ro ft and C am eron High­ to w er I a m " r e t i r i n g ” now to catc h tip in scholastics However, if an y ­ one n eeds any help en some pro­ ject . . . I guess I can alw ays find tim e. th an ks once a g a in to all of you the m ea n tim e , In ( h a rib* H a y d e n IOO? S a n A n t o n i n << ' a m p u s p o l i t i c i a n r e t i r e d I T h e d a # T e x a n O p i n i o n s e x p r e ss e d in T h e l e x , i n are t h o u o f she E d ito rs or o f the u r / t e r o f the article a n d n o t necessarily th o se o f t h e I n il cr, tty a d m inistratio n. T h e D a l l y T e x a n In A u » t i n T e x a s 'I.-'., t e m b e r t h r o u g h .Va I n c S e o o n d - e l a s * po studei v e x c e p t M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y a n d h o l i d a y and monthly In August by •iKe caid at Austin Texas n e w s p a p e r of T h e l.'ntveralty of T e x a * ii publlih- DU cried*. Sep- u b l l c a t l o n s . ‘ iv and h o l i d a y nt Texa* Student F A S MKTATKO I' It K. S S XX'I RF, S K R V K K The A**ocia'ed Pres* I* att ............................. Jan et P e a v y .................................... J o a n Rues* h .......................................P at H e lm r .................................. Ju lia H atch ett E d l h Hoyt P u n $ S T A F F E G K T H I S I S S F F X i g tit I f i l t e r ............ I U’s k E d i t o r .............. Issue New*, Editor Night R e p o r t e r s . . . t 'o p y r e a d d s ............ Night Sports Edith Assisi,t u t .................. Night A musem ents A s s i s ta n t s ............... Night C am p u s Life A g i t a n t .................... E d ito ria l A ssistant .Jir . B* un* an, Karen Dorothy I I XN F . K I N h t K H O t I . . . H M X SALTI K .........................Dale Johnson loin Black, J o h n n y H e ard Kin* belue, L a m a McN* ! ..............J e r r y Scarbrough .........................Bill Hampt> n Sui* Btrkel ................... Mike C asey G a r y Cam .............. . . . . . J a n e ! P e a vy ................. Sue Muerk .......................Loury Garrett five of w hat will be done by the cam p a ig n in g p a r t y if it is elected to office, I d r e a d to see the r e p r e ­ sentative p a rty com e into pow er in tho Student A ssem b ly again. A f t e r t o w h l e h “ s e r e n a d e s ” f o u r n i g h t * o f b o i s t e r o u s , t h e n o i s y s u b j e c t e d a * a <1 ii I ut d o r m s a r e p a r t o f s o b e r c a m p u s I h a v e a v i v i d p i c t u r e o f t h e r e f i r e , s e n t a t i v e p a r t y i t s In b u s i n e s s . I9«n d o i n g [ e d i f i e s , s t ra in s of Whether to hav e pink or yellow flashcards, or how' to d e c o ra te the ballroom for the Potosi Ju n io r Col­ lege Dance, o r w h e th e r to put out a handbook on the r a r e and culti­ vation of D eans, will all be decided to w all-shaking "Be- B o pa-L ulu” and " T i a j u a n a J a i l . ” P le a s e do not m i s t a k e m y m e a n ­ ing here. I a m as fond of m usic as the n ext person. Music hath c h a r m s to soothe the s a v a g e b e a s t and all. However, I find m y s tu d ­ ies for m id - s e m e s t e r quizzes a re somehow’ d is tu rb e d by the u p ro a r c re a te d by five electric gu itars and IOO r a b i d m a l e voices, all a t top volume T hese young m e n m a y not hav e reason, hut th ey most ass u re d ly h av e reso nan ce. I, of course, r e a ­ lize th a t w inning a ca m p a ig n for office is m o r e im p o rta n t th an HOO w om en 's g r a d e s ; hut it see m s that re g i s te r a mild som eone should complaint, v o i c e Q u i t e s e r i o u s l y , I b e l i e v e y o u n g A m e r i c a n b e t h a t s t u d e n t s 19, boo c o u l d f o r a p o w e r f u l t h e m s e l v e s a n d w h a t t h e y b e l i e v e l o h e r i g h t . It i s u n f o r t u n a t e t h a t t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e p a r t y c o n s i d e r * v o t i n g t h o s e t h i n k * It l i g h t l y t h a t It " p o w e r s o l u d i ­ t h e Int** o f f i c e o n c a n r i d e c r o u s a n d s c o r n I n s p i r i n g p l a t f o r m o f r o c k ' n ’rol l a n d h o p . s t u d e n t s t h e i r a n d If the p o li ti c ia n s concept of stu ­ is it the to c a st a dent politics is so ridiculous any w onder stud ents d on't b o th e r ballot on voting d a y ? the rest of th at One th ing m a y c erta in ly he said for C harlie H ayden. C harlie m a y be a bit of a e raek -p ot, l>ut Charlie seriously b eliev es that the students of this U n iv ers ity could be a pow­ in the politics of this erful voice state. A p p aren tly , he the only is c a n d id a te ru n ning who w as s e r i ­ ous al*out a n y th in g And he doesn t say so to m in d -sh a tte r in g strain s of hill-billy m u sic in the dear! of night. B a r b a r a XX o n ! I l l A n d r e w * PLEDG E DISCIPLINE T o t h e F d l t o r : The prob lem of how to achieve “ pledge the f r a m e w o rk of A m e ric a n T radition is indeed a seriou s one d is c ip lin e ” within In an In d u stry w h o s e en tire m a c h i n e ry is d e d ic a te d to the pro­ duction of to p re s u m e intellect, th at m e n ta l g y m n a s ti c s could pos­ sibly re p la c e physical calisthenics would he u tt e r l y ridiculous. T h a t the discipline of rote m e m o ri z a ­ tion in such a r e a s p e rh a p s as sig­ nificant histo rical d a tes, pertin ent p a s s a g e s in lite r a tu re , m a t h e m a t ic fo rm u las classic philosophies and any their auth ors, serve could Job Opportunities i n t e r e s t e d M o r g a n C W h e e l e r w i l l b e o n c a m ­ p u s M a r c h *5 t o I n t e r v i e w p e o p l e w h o a re in t h o S a n A n t o n i o I n d e p e n d e n t S c h o o l D i s t r i c t F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n o r a n a p p o i n t ­ m e n t in S u t t o n H a i l 209 t e a c h i n g i n q u i r e in J o h n O. R o d g e r * D i r e c t o r T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t S e r v i c e • b u d g e t i n g o r g a n i z a t i o n Ib»* itio n* f o r a d v i s o r * a n d g p r c i a l i c t a i n t h e f i e l d * o f t a x a t i o n . f i s t ai m a n a g e m e n i . a n d m e t h o d * a n d p u b l i c a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a r e c u r r e n t l y a v a i l a b l e w . t h I n t e r n a ­ t i o n a l C o o p e r a t i o n A d m i n : s l r a t m n at * a l a r i e s r a n g . n g f r o m $ 10 0 00 t o $15 'GI a y e a r pin * e m o i u - m e n t * Q u a l i f i e d a n d I n t e r e s t e d a p p l i ­ c a n t * a r e r e q u e s t e d t o c a l l o r s e e j o h n B u t i n e * * A d m i n i s t r a t i o n Ii P l a c e m e n t O f f i c e W a g g e n e r H a l l l l ? , P h o n e P B X 412 o r P A X 207. i * r t a ; n o v e r s e a * D o d s o n t h e • T h e LVS. C i v i l S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n a n n o u n c e * in Ute F e d e r a l P r i s o n S y s t e m f o r C o r r e c t i o n a l S o e i a l W o r k e r * p a y $4 'Wo a n d $5 ,9 b 5 a p o s i t i o n s t o s t a r t o p p o r t u n i t i e s T h e Jo b s e a r a p p l h a n t s m u s t T o q u a l i f y , h a v e h a d a p p r o p r i a t e c o l l e g e o r e x p e r i e n c e in c o r r e c t i o n a l o r s o c ai cm** w o r k , o r a c o m b i n a t i o n o f e d u c a t i o n a n d * c o n t a i n e d in A n n o u n c e m e n t N u , D i l l taro I n f o r m a t i o n e x p e r i e n c e t r a i n i n g F u l l Tuesday, March 22, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 Longhorns 'W alk' by Minnesota In First Game of Series, 21-14 B y D O N M Y E R S T f u n Sport* Writer T h e M in n e so ta G opher* rode a train Into tow n but w ere m aahed by tho T e x a s L ongh orn s In a M onday aftern o o n w alk in g ra re , tl-1 4 , in w h rh SI b a s e s on b a lls w e re ste p p e d off. T h e tw o te a m s w ill sq u are off ag a in T u e sd a y a t Clark F ie ld w ith for th e k ic k o ff sch ed u led S p .m . The b r a w l w a s th e fi r s t of the se a so n for t h e lads f r o m t h e cold country t r e k t h e i r t h r o u g h t h e S o u t h w e s t . T h e G o p h ­ e rs w e r e a b it f r o s t y f ro m la c k of work and t h e i r p i t c h e r s s h o w e d it a s t h e y d e a l t 22 f r e e p a s s e s to th e su nny T e x a n s . T h e L o n g h o r n s ’ r e c ­ ord is n o w p e r c h e d a t 5-1. annual in t h e T h e r e w e r e a b o u t 600 fa n s in th e stands, b u t t e m p e r a t u r e w a s still 80 d e g r e e s a s n o b o d y c ould dec id e w h e t h e r h o r s e h i d e o r pig skin w a s or d e re d f o r t h e d e b a c le . lo n g -d is­ le d ta n c e h ittin g ba tt le , lading t h r e e h om e ru n s, and the e r r o r r a c e , 4-8, but T e x a s took g ia n t ste p s in M in n esota the , e v e r y th in g e ls e . T h e L on gh orn s c o lle c te d 18 h its, on ly th r e e o f th em for e x tr a b a s e s to IO for th e G op h ers. A n add ing m a c h in e w ould h a v e b een n eed ed lf T e x a s had su m m o n e d h o m e a good p art of th e 17 ru n n ers it left str a n d ed . E a c h t e a m sc o r ed in e v e r y inn­ in g hut two. When the Longhorns got the b a tting p r iv ile g e, ho w ev e r, th e y k e p t it l o n g e r . T heir tw o big i n n in g s w e r e the fourth and the in w h ic h th e y sc o r ed six e i g h t h r u n s , r e s p e c t iv e ly . The and pl e n t i fu l G o p h e r in n in g s w e r e a f o u r - r u n f o u r t h f r a m e and three- r u n s e v e n t h a n d n i n th i n n in g s . t e n t w o of A f t e r s e v e n a n d o n e - h a l f i n n in g s of k i c k - a r o u n d , t h e s c o r e w a s tied 11-all. S e v e n t e e n L o n g h o r n s s t r o l le d u p to g l a r e a t M i n n e s o t a p i t c h e r E d K e l ly in t h e b o t to m of t h e y d id. a n d g l a r e th e e i g h t h O n ly th e in f r a m e w e r e e a r n e d . K e l ly a llo w e d s i x h its , g a v e u p six w a l k s , a n d his m a t e s e r r e d tw ic e . P a t R ig b y sta rted it with a sin g le . R o y M e n g e w a lked and W ayne M cD on ald loaded the b a s ­ tes when his s a c r ific e w a s m i s ­ IO r u n s t h e Liston Gets Early TKO Over Williams H O U S T O N LB —- S o nn y Liston, th e No. 2 h e a v y w e i g h t c o n t e n d e r f r o m P h i l a d e l p h i a , follo w ed a h ig h left h o o k w i t h a pow erful right for over C l e v e l a n d W i l l i a m s of Houston af­ ter 2:13 of t h e se c o n d round b e ­ f o r e a c r o w d of 10,000 M o n d a y nig h t. te c h n i c a l knockout a L is to n w e i g h e d 212L a n d W il­ l i a m s , t h e No. IO c o n t e n d e r , 215*2. IO r o u n d e r a ls o s c h e d u l e d T h e UT Golf Team Downs SWTSC T h e U n i v e r s i t y t e a m d o w n e d S W T S C M o n d a y a f te r n o o n a t t h e A u s ti n C o u n t r y C lub b y a 4 1 a to 1 % c o u n t. golf f o r T e r r y D ill a n d Charles Hridw ell w on t h e No. I and 2 m a tc h e s r e ­ s p e c t i v e l y the Longhorns by identical 4-3 s c o r e s . Dill d e fe a te d SWTSC’s 1.0WP Irvine, w hile E n d ­ w e ll d o w n e d t h e visitors' F re d E n ­ d e r . D ill and E n d w e l l t e a m e d to t u r n b a ck Irvine and Ender 2 1 in t h e top d o u b le s m atch . In o t h e r m a t c h e s , T e x a s' n u m ­ b e r th r e e m a n , Stuart Channeller. b e n t C h arle s P a p a c e k of SWTSC 6 5, a n d S W T 's A W. M u sg r a v e s won the I / o n g h o r n s ’ .Timmy Gratton b y a 3-1 c o u n t C h an c ellor and Bratton h a l v e d final doubles m a t c h with P a p a c e k a n d M u sg r a v e s. f o u r t h m a tc h o v e r t h e t h e Dill and H ridw ell c a rd ed 72's to l e a d t h e field. F r e s h m e n in D a l l a s a n d S a n A n­ w a s s e e n tonio , b y c l o s e d - c i r c u i t t e le v is io n a s t h e m a i n e v e n t of b o x in g c a r d s in t h o s e c itie s . s e c o n d k n o c k ­ I t w a s L i s t o n ’s out o v e r W i l l i a m s l l m o n t h s in a n d his 21st v i c t o r y in a ro w . T h e m u s c u l a r P e n n s y l v a n i a n m a d e his f l u r r y kill q u i c k l y a f t e r t a k i n g a of W i l l i a m s ’ p u n c h e s a s t h e s e c ­ on d r o u n d o p e n e d . W i l l i a m s h a d L is to n a g a i n s t the r o p e s w h ile l a n d i n g t h r e e lefts a n d tw o r i g h t s hut L is te n q u i c k l y took th e o ff e n s iv e . W o r k in g W il l ia m s l a n d e d his in to a c o r n e r , L is to n t h e H o u s to n h ig h N e g r o t h e t o floor. le f t hook a n d s l u m p i n g s t a r t e d T h e r i g h t follow 1 c o u n t a n d he w a s f o r c e d W i l l i a m s b y L is to n t o t a k e a n e ig h t i m m e d i a t e t r o u b l e a s soon as h e r e g a i n e d his fe e t in L is to n r u s h e d in a n d l a n d e d a f l u r r y o f lefts a n d r i g h t s w ith W il­ l i a m s g o i n g to his k n e e s . W il l ia m s c lu n g fo r a co u n t r o p e s of e ig h t , h u t r e f e r e e E r n i e T a y l o r to s t o p p e d t r i e d s t r u g g l e h a c k fe e t o n c e m o r e . fight a s he to his t h e t h e to fig h ts T h is w a s L i s t o n ’s 27th v i c t o r y in 28 p r o a n d W i l l i a m s ’ f o u r t h d e f e a t , all b v k n o c k o u ts . in 50 f ig h ts L a s t A pril, L isto n a ls o s u r v i v e d a n e a r l y f lurry ’ to k n o c k r o u n d out W il l ia m s in of a n a t i o n a l l y t e l e v i s e d fig h t in M i a m i B e n c h , Fla. t h i r d th e CC Ray All-State End S ig n s With Longhorns in i n t e r e s t e d t r y i n g o u t fo r t h e f r e s h m a n golfing t e a m to a r e a s k e d t h e Austin to go th e f ir st q u a l i ­ C o u n t r y C l u b fo r fy in g r o u n d s M o n d a y at 12:30 p rn. C O R P U S C H R I S T I «f* — All s t a t e e n d B e n H o u s e of R a y H ig h S chool h e r e s i g n e d a l e t t e r o f i n ­ t e n t M o n d a y w i t h T e x a s U n i v e r ­ s ity. p la y e d . L oa B r a se lto n dou bled to r ig h t field to acca* L lg b y , but M en g e w a* nipped a t th e p la te on th e throw -in. A fter D a v e S k in ­ ner Mingled to left sc o r in g tw o , B art S h irley w alk ed . Box Score sh lf TOTALS MINNESOTA C a usto n. c f ......................... J u n k e r , c ........................... ........................... d —D e y a k P flep son , s s ...................... E rick son . 2b ..................... ....................... Haefn er, Moe. l b ............................... Rolloff, 3b ......................... Alford, rf ........................... . 3 . 2 N a t h e p ....................... A nderso n, p ....................... Kelly, p c—B r a n d t t 2 0 0 I I 2 I 4 3 0 0 0 0 14 r I 3 3 3 2 3 3 I I 0 0 I t i a W alk ed for E nd erlin in 1th. b—W a lk e d for J a c k so n in 7th. r - W a l k e d for Kelly in 9th. d R a n for J u n k e r in 9th, ............................. . I ........................... . 0 ......................... .37 ab TUX AS lf ......................... . 4 A r n e tte Rigby. 2b ........................... . 6 Menge. cf ........................... . 2 ................... . 3 McDonald, rf ................... , 5 B r a s e l t o n l b S kin n er. 3b ....................... . 5 ......................... . 5 Shirley, ss . fi P inckn ey , e ..................... ..................... E n d e rlin , p a —J a c k s o n p ................. b W a k e l a n d ................... Allen p ............................. ....................... TOTALS . 0 37 ll rbt 3 2 I 0 0 0 I I 0 I 0 2 0 I 0 I 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I IO IO h fbi 2 I I 3 I I 2 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IS IS R igby. E Moe, Score by in n ing s: M in n e so ta ................ l i t T ex as .........................Oil 401 303 - 1 4 filO 2U 0 )x —21 Ja ck so n , Min­ H a e f n e r Rolloff Causton. PO-A n esota 24-11, T ex as 27-13 LOB— M inne­ sota 7. T exas 17. 2B- Sk inn er. Alford, S h irley H a e f n e r 3R -Causton. Shirley . H R - Alford. P flepson. C a u ston SB— Menge S McDonald. S F — E n d erlin , MeDonald. A rnette S k i n n e r ip ............ 3 x —N a t h e An derson ............ 2 -’3 Kelly ( L, 0-11 . . 4 1/3 E n d e rl i n .............4 J a c k s o n ...............3 Allen i W. 2-0) . .2 x Paced 4 b a t t e r s in 4th. h 5 0 l l 6 3 1 bb so T er 6 2 5 6 3 0 0 2 n TO 3 13 7 7 3 I o 2 1 4 4 2 3 3 H B P by Alton u . P l K a p p a A l p h a vis P h i K a p p a P s i ; H D e l t a S l f m a P h i . P h i D e l t a D e l t a P h i . B e t a T h e t a P i . Sox of ( ' p s l l o n v* D e l t a v e t e r a n m e n t . " t h e t a T a u tis H a r r i s ““i g m a X u . P h i D e l t a T h e t a < l a * * B — 4 p r n . — I ’h i K a p p a s i g m a i s P h i P h i K a p p a s i g m a D e l t a : 5 —- S i g m a P h i U p s i l o n v s A l p h a T a u O m e g a . P h i “s i g m a K a p p a v s t h i A l p h a vs . P h i K a p p a P s i K a p p a A l p h a . L a m b d a 'I a u . K a p p a ' s i e m a ' n ( . O L K D O I B I L S i* t h e l a s t d a v T u e s d a y f o r g o l f e r s t h e i r s e c o n d r o u n d . T h o s e w h o t o I : Ll t o p l a v h a v e M u n i c i p a l G u l f C o u r s e a n d 2 : 3 0 p m . b e t w e e n s h o u l d p l a v e d r e p o r t n o t v q t A s h S n o r e s d u e f o r t h e f o l l o w i n g : A l f o r d v s . K l l l o t t . C a m l e t v s T u p p e r A l d r i c h vs . D a n i e l s . B a r k e y v s >1 i l i a . R o b i n s o n vs I o r r e s t e r v s B o a t r i g h t \ \ l i s t . Sports Notice i n s i n t r i i n r e t i n g T u e s d a y a t 8 p m m i l r i i l * « f t b a l l g u m . - * n r * a * k r < T t o a t ­ t e n d a i n f o r u m p i r i n g t . r v g o r v o f f i c i a l * m u t t l l VO iv a t t e n d a s ­ b r i n g s i g n e d g a m e * “ s l o w p i t c h ” a n d t o w o r k . r e g u l a r r u l e * w i l l b r d l « c u * * r d ( t i m 2 10. a a m e e t i n g I ’a.v A l l b e f o r e ( i m p s o f t b a l l r n t r i r * a n d D o r m * f o r I n d r p r n d r n t . a r r d u r b v 6 p . m . i n t . r r g o r v t . \ m l l * ( l u l l T i i m d a v Now! SIR WALTER RALEIGH in a Pouch! In th e h a ttin g w a its. R ig b y , B r a ­ selto n , S k inner, and S h irley e a ch had th r e e hit*, and la tter th ree c o lle c te d th r e e runs in bat- ted-ln a p le r e . All blit B r a se lto n , w ho sc o r ed tw ice , rom ped h o m e th ree tim e s. the a the tw o la st Allen w orked in­ nings to p ic k up his se c o nd w in without loss. R o y E nd er lin p itched the first four f r a m e s and for s e v e n runs and w a s r ock ed s i x hits, inclu ding the three h o m ­ ers. T e rr y J a c k s o n w a s the m id ­ dle m a n , w o rking three innin gs be ­ fore g iv in g w a y to a pinch hitter in the se v e n th . H e a ll o w e d three runs on one hit. C O M P L E T E T R A V E L S E R V IC E for B u tin e ** or Pleasure TEXAS STUDENT TOUR EUROPE T r s Depart June 15, I960 ^995 from N EW Y O R K JOHNNY TACKETT, ORGANIZER 250R SAN GABRIEL • CR 2-IRIT AUSTIN, TEXAS S I N C L A I R B U I L D I N G ED 6 J 9 3 9 - ( O R T WO R TH Watches Need the tops in repairs W o r k D o n a i n O u r O w n S h o p l FREE ESTIMATES distinctive jewels On The Drag 2263 Guadalupe Hoops Tobacco F R E S H E R ! ** N e w a i r p r o o f a l u m i n u m foil p o u c h keeps f a m o u s , mild Sir Walter Raleigh 4 4 % fresher than old-fashioned tin cans. Choice Ken- tu r k y h u r l e y - e x t r a aged . G et th e familiar orange-and-black pack with 7 f the new' pouch inside! T a a r p r a a f • ■ tri Of L o t g f — , , m o n I t p i —* a lr r a i i i n perk.) l i f t . i h i a . ( a a , a* C a r r i * , f l a t N o b - J . . . . ll b e r “n-< gned and built ■rica’s n ' -st v e t - ll t r a m to d s v s •rrovv's rr,anrcd v y ’s s u p e r : onic. ‘d a y s m o s t v e r - te m A d v a n c e d d e s ig n stu: l ie s n o w un le r w a y st the C o l u m - bus Di visit n in hi ic undersea, l a n d , a n d air w e a p o n s s y s t e m s for all M ilitary S e r vic es., C urrent st: i -..es in id# A S W , m issiles. ECM, i n t e r c e p t a r raft. e le t r o n i t s s y s t e m s .V T O L - S T O L , pro un d support e q u ip m e n t , a n d other still confid e n tia l p r o g r a m s The lx>s A n g e l e s D i v i s i o n is n e x t - g e n e r a t i o n rn inned t h e M ach 3 B - 7 0 V a l k y r i b o m b er and A m e r i c a ’s fir v e h ic le , the X -15. Engine- are e n g a g e d in research., <; o f t h e pc lio n of TS W ork te m a n n e d w e a p o n p a s s e s t h e f ie ld s o f , Structures, A e r o ­ mantic,^, D y n a m i c s , H u m a n Factors and M i s s il e vs c a p o n av s t e in m a n a g e m e n t A s p a r e r e s e a r c h at t h e M i s s i l e D i \ i s io n th e Th# Missile Division is 77 "H ound D o g .’’ an for t h e Air Force's R aile D iv isio n has w a h i nation's m ost experier e n t i s t s in the fields o s y s t e m s T h e y a t e pi P r o p u l s i o n B ■ B k . av s t e i n s a n d c o n c e p t s at t h e Roc Weld v ne Dix ision >n s; a g i n Rock#td*n# is e n g a g e d in d e v e l o p m e n t of p r o p u ! t h r u s t l i q u i d p r o p e l l a n t R si Irs U I e t d y n e h a v e pov d for m ilita ts in c lu d in g At! E xplorer, Disci and o t h e r s U n d e r d< are t w o su per perf r W h ile lead in g the natl J! m is s ile s ana w id e variety m e th o d s Sc D iv is io n , ar •e e x p l o r a t i o n v e h i c l e s of a ange. sp eed a n d p r o p u l s i o n its een the trend of the la t­ est Shakespearean productions to a lter the opening scenes P a u l B ak c r did this at B a y lo r and la te r in D allas with H am let, and Orson W elles has in his screen rendition of O th e llo , which opened Sunday at the V a rs ity T h e­ ater followed suit M r W elles has rea rran g ed the sequence of events in the first act, and has added an opening mono­ logue to give extra cla rific a tio n to the existing circu m stan ces of the play. But there are those follow ers of I am one, Shakespeare of whom Si. Si Es Muy Deliciosa! W ith a c re w of three photograph­ ers and four film producers M r. W elles has created an indeed beau­ tiful w ork of art in the film ing. T he co n tin u ity, understanding, and pulse of the action, plot, and them e are aided trem endously bv a series of quick takes, close mug shots, and d ig ressive scenes It Is w ell w-orth the tim e an i m oney of an y Sh akespearean , cul- turist, or d ra m a lover. Professors W ill Exhibit Books in Main Building An exhibit of books w ritten bv I 'm v c rs lty professors during 1959- 60 w ill bo on d isp lay in the cases on the ground floor of the M a in B u ild in g A p ril 1-15. lib ra ria n , announced M iss K a th le e n B lo w , ch ief re fe r­ that ence each fa cu lty or staff m em b er is invited to lea ve a copy of his book in the H u m a n itie s R e fe re n c e Room before M a r c h 30. T he author is requested to sub­ m it a sm a ll photograph of h im self for the exhibit. O R S O N W E L L E S M r W elles plays O thello with a m aje stic b rillia n c e and under­ standing that one could only ex­ pect to find at a perform an ce in the Old V ie . T o add an unexpected touch of strength, the d ifficu lt Iago is done su perbly by M ic h a e l M a c L ia m o ire . alw ays role, w h ich This seem ed a n a tu ra l for L au ren ce O livie r, c a rrie s the en tire plot of O th e llo . has I EL M A T 504 East A ve. G R 7-7022 EL T O R O 1601 Guadalupe M O N R O E 'S G R 8 4321 H o m e" G R 7-8744 EL C H A R R O 91 2 Red River G R 8-7735 "M exican Food to Take Austin's “Big Four” in Authentic Mexican Food T O D A Y AT IN TERSTA TE Af f ir PO* A MOV* DISCOUNT CAID I PARAMOUR Now! FIT AT I KT S ST I I ID I 4.1-$: 46 6 IU 7 52-9 hi T-Bone Steak-Baked Potato $1.19 7 a .r n . -7:30 p.m. D aily I 1:30 a.rn.-7:30 p.m. Su n d a y 2116 G u a d a lu p e Austin, Texas BURGERHAUS RESTAURANT SERVING BREAKFAST FROM 7 A.M. • W h e a t C ak es — Eggs — Sa u sa g e — Bacon • Ju ic e s • Toast O ra n g e — T o m a to S w e e t Rolls UGHT* HEARTED LEER AT LOVE AMONG THE ADULTSI cow**** f* Tv«u i TONY CURTIS DEAN MARTIN JANET LEIGH I UU K o (AWA XKO* . AN ANU M (H O K * VU U r "VGCXX: XXX i W e de liv e r 7 d a y s a week a fte r 5 p.m. . . . PIZZA! From ROME INN is a P IZ ZA ! From ROME INN R O M E I N N ‘ D elicious Italian F o o d ’’ 2900 R io G r a n d e G R 6-611 I L A S T D A Y ! S T A T E BIGGEST STORY OF OUR TIME! (GREGORY AVA F t \ I I K F S 11 IS J IO I IO 7 OS-#:?• PECK GARDNER FRED ANTHONY PERKINS •Mi Ca mo I*ti STAI RE A ( Starts T O M O R R O W I "O N E OF THE YEAR S IO BEST" — N .Y . Film C ritic s N O W FOR THE FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES C ontinuous Perform ances. Sea ts N o t R eserved near tnt great b e n n win Music I Llvt tha dramatic love story' S a t It an UM TOOD A O scro ta ! S ID N E Y P O IT IE R a* C o u 'sg « O u « P o r g y D O R O T H Y D A N D R ID G E at Sultry Baw SA M U E L GOLDWYN S Motion Picture Production W h a t 's S h o w in g P SH A M O I" N T : Husband a n d wife Tony C u rtis and Ja n e t I^ ig h in team up w t h D ean M a rtin "W h o W a s T h a t L a d y ? " a light­ hearted sto ry about love. HT V I ¥.: "O n the B e a c h " stays for a third w eek in Austin. A d ap t­ ed from the hest se ller by N e v il Shute and sta rrin g A va G a rd n e r, G re g o ry P e c k , and F re d A staire, the m ovie tells the reactions of a group of people w hen they learn few months to they have on ly a live before being w iped out by radiation V A R S I T Y : Orson W e lle s from Moor, liam Sh akespeare, ‘‘O th e llo " in features the role of the the trag ed y b y W il­ T E X A S : is B lu e " " T h e Moon tells the story of a " p ic k u p " w ith a happy ending. The m ovie stars W illia m Holden, D a v id N iven , and i M ag g ie M c N a m a ra . A ! 'S T IX ': Com bine T o n y C urtis, ! C a r y G ra n t, five nurses, and one pink su bm arin e and you get the I p ictu re of "O p e ra tio n Pett+eoat," ■ a sea sto ry loaded with laughs Co- Jo a n O 'B r ie n , D ina : starrin g are M e rrill, and G en e E v a n s . T ony C u rtis, one of the stars in the m ovie ' O p e ra tio n P e ttic o a t c u rren f!y sh ow —*g at the A ust n T h e a rer, m ay a o be seen a!o ,,g Ja n e * Leigh w ith D ean M a r i n in " W h o W a s T hat L a d y ? ’ now at the Param ou n t. Marriage Ends After 12 Years H O L L Y W O O D •.* — A f t e r months the 12- in shoal w aters, y e a r m a rria g e of L o ra in e D a y and L e o D u ro ch er is on the rocks. ru m ors h ave been popping th a t a ll was not w ell in the home life of the beautiful ex-actress and baseball s onetim e s to rm y p etrel. Sin ce N o vem b er B u t the couple denied the rift that m an y blam ed on D u ro ch er's m ore than passing fa n cy in d an ­ c er L a r r i Thom as, estranged w ife of acto r Jo h n Brornfield. W ed n esd a y night L o ra in e and I.co sat down w ith attorneys to th rash out a p ro p erty settlem ent before she files L r divorce. F ro m the beginning. H ollyw ood considered th e ir m a rria g e one of the m ost town Im probable w h ere n ovel m atches are co m ­ m onplace. in a than D u roch er, now TH, w as 1*5 years o ld er the blue-eyed m ovie queen, who w as starrin g in such film s as the D r. K ild a re series and "K e e p Y o u r Po w d er D r y . " Leo w as a grad u ate of the rough Louis C ard in als and G a s House G an g of the 1930s tum ble St CUSTO M ALTERATION by C U S T O M T A IL O R S JERRY N O R W O O D M en’s Shop P r o d u c t rn T O O D - A O * • T E C H N ! C O t. O R ** • H i FI S T E R E O S O U N O T E C H N I C O L O R • H I-FI S T E R E O S O U N D Austin s Tine Arts I heatre N O W ! O P E N 5:45 S H O W S T O N IG H T ! • O N E P R IC E ! V A R S IT Y N O W S H O W I N G ! ORSON W ELLES.. SHAKESPEARE’S Wiim HOUIN David HMN Mate* McNMEM A lf You I I Lim! " D i a b n l l q u e " S o n ' l l I U I .i*ri an ted b v Tin* S r * Murder M \ « U r f It’s UNITED ARTISTS I I U U S S ' O p rn S i ll I I s ( I M S ll IS I’ ll* I TOU K \ I'M I ll IN O M O I T I I I I A K liF.sT A M i M O ST H I SI T I I I I. . M i l K l I S M l*N I V I LO K l UA M APPIN** IN A M f I UM® CAMP A U ST IN STARTS TODAY! I ( S T IK F x 6 IM* H IHF 10 ltd David Niven MUZI GAYNOR Happy Ann'versarK t Sk PX M O I (.NHI * » ' S) " I i J m i m e s o l m t E E u B W h a t B e tte r Reason Do Yo u C H I L D I R L F rn I i r » t s h o w 7 (hr « ( . O O H ( O O H AT * N A < k K A R S ! IN I OI OK SS SI I I l l s \ I S 4 “ 3rd Man on the Mountain’’ SIU H S I I. K l N N IL l l | h----- “ Panhandle" I S 'I I RON KO H “ G A Z EBO ” I O K I! (.I I N V I ) I ISH II K l S SO LUM |*|,I h------ “ House on the Haunted Hill” O N I IN T P H K V N e e d To C e le b r a t e ? Sm ile on d ow n to O u r Place for Yo u r B e v e ra g e s. The Bottle Shop 1209 Red R iver • G R 7-0237 • W e D eliver • Texas S ta te C h a rg e lt P i c t u r e d a b o v e a re tw o p ain tin g s f ro m the c u r r e d e m bi * in the m u s ic b u i l d i n g lo g g i a . The/ a re a f i g u r e c o m p o s i t i o n b y F r e d W e y r i c h a nd a s* I M a in n o v a t i o n b y Bill S t e w a r t . The p a i n t i n g s c u rr e n t ly on s h o w a r e th e w o r k o f ju nior a n d se n io r m e m b e r s o f the o r g a n i z a ­ tion. Th e r e x t exhib ition will be a f r e s h m a n and sophom ore show. Chicago Opera Ballet Returns on Tuesday T he U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s ’ C u l­ tu ra l E n te rta in m e n t C o m m ittee w ill close the season tonight w ith the retu rn of The C h icag o O p era B a lle t. T he ballet, com pany, a fo r­ m e r C E C attraction, w ill he at G re g o ry G y m T uesday at 8 p.m . H e ad in g the troupe w ill be M e ­ liss a H ayd en , hailed as one of A m e r ic a 's foremost b allerin as. Jo h n K riz a , another w e ll known n am e in the dance w orld, w ill be featu red as guest artist. O th e r headliners in the co m p an y include P a tr ic ia K le k o v ic , O rrin K a y a n , Kenneth Johnson, V e ro n ik a M la k a r, B a rb a ra Steele F r e d Stro ­ be!, and D elores Eip in sk i. A corps de hallet and com p lete to o rch estra bring the co m p an y fifty m em bers. T he featured offering of the evening w ill he a treatm en t of B i ­ zet's opera. " C a r m e n ." The dan ce version of the ever-popular sto ry of the Spanish cig arette g irl w ill sta r M iss M la k a r in the title role A nother w o rk on the agenda w ill From Monk to Stardom: This is Knight’s Story H O L L Y W O O D M* F r o m a de­ " I becam e v e r y to be a T rap p ist m onk to s ire stardom in the m ovie "S tu d s Ixin- ig a n " is quite a step but 20-year- old C h ristop h er Kn igh t m ad e it. in terested in C a th o lic is m ," says K n ig h t, "e v e n spent a y e a r hum m ing around E u ro p e s t u d y i n g m o n asteries. Then I w ent to the T ra p p is t m on­ in Gethsem ane, K y ., and a s te ry spent a few weeks there to see if I w mid like it. I decided that I w asn 't re a d y for so rigo rou s a life - and becam e an a c to r in­ s te a d ." T he handsom e youth resem bles a Young E rro l F lyn n . " C a m ille " lie an adaptation of from the opera " L a T r a v ia t a ," set to the original V erd i m usic, It w ill be m aking its debut in A ustin to­ m o rro w evening w ith M iss H ayd en dancing the role of the title ch a r­ a c te r in the p erfo rm an ce. C oncluding the p ro g ra m w ill be a presentation of G eorg e Sk ib in e's " W y l i e , ” a lighthearted w ork for three dancers. T he perform ance w ill be free to holders of C E C season tick ets and U T B lan k et T ax holders. Single ad­ m ission tickets are $2.50 for adults and ti.OO for ch ildren and m a y he purchased only at the G re g o ry G y m box office. Early Settlement Sought by Actors For Strike's End H O L L Y W O O D IP — T h e re w as hope M onday of an e a r ly settle­ ment as the star-studded a c to rs ’ strik e went into a th ird w eek. R ep resen tatives of the Screen A ctor s G uild and the Assn. of M o ­ tion P ic tu re P ro d u ce rs expect to resum e negotions. The A M P P has been m ulling o ve r a three-point S A G proposal that w a s offered at the last negotiating session F r id a y . M ain issues m ade in the closed talks are studio contribution to a pension, health and w e lfa re fund based on 5 per cent of a c to r earn ­ ings from film s produced a fte r a new con tract is signed; studio p a y ­ ment to the sam e fund of a lum p sum of film s produced from Aug I. 1948, to the new co n fra ct, re­ gardless of w h eth er the film s are sold to television; and paym ents to actors on post-1960 m otion pic­ tures. til r/ft By Ed W a lth e r Te»an A m u s e m e n t s E d it o r I /real boat m erch an ts are. hold­ ing an E a s te r Su n day B o a t Show’ in the M unicipal A ud itoriu m along w ith a helicopter d isplay. Prizes, boats and fishing gear, and beau­ tiful women are on the agenda. Tickets are a v a ila b le the seve ral dealers in town. from And the boat docks on B ra c k e n ­ land, on L a k e Austin, are ridge shaping up. The place w as crow d­ ed this last weekend so get rea d y y to pull your fishing and sunning gear out e a rly . Pa u l B a k e r ’* rendition of " O f T im e and R iv e r . " now being co n ­ sidered for B ro a d w a y presentation. ha* been succeeded at the D a lla s T hea ter C enter b y Thornton W ild ­ "O u r T o w n .” T his simply- e r ’* i* done ve ry w ell. staged d ra m a R a y n a B a rro n w ill present a stu­ dent piano re c ita l W ed n esd ay at 4 p m in M usic R e c ita l H a ll. H en ri Pantillon, fa cu lty pianist, w ill a c ­ is a re­ com pany. This pro g ram schedule of a F e b r u a r y concert. The lee C a la d e * 1!M»0 w ill open in the M u n icip al A ud ito riu m M a y 3. This y e a r s show w ill include the some com ical "S p u tn ik " age M ost of the old reg ­ ulars are still in the show. so this ye a r w ill be a refresh m en t of past shows. take-offs on Sunday afternoon M arch 27, the U n iv e rsity Sym p h o n ic B an d w i ll be heard in a " P o p s " C oncert as­ sisted by T ile I/m ghorn Singers. No adm ission w ill tie charged. D A IL Y T E X A N C L u if iJ -A ch C L A S S IF IC !) A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S (13-word minim mi ................... 4c \ one inch one Each W ord Classified Display I .oium n Kaeh Additional Time ■jo Consecutive Issues h words 1 5 words 2 0 words ............................................................ | 6 OO ............................................................... tUO l l (X) ........................................................... (N o copy change for consecutive Issue rates > tim e ......................... $1 'lh ‘JO ..................................... _______ ___ l i t ID T I N ) * C L A S S IF I E D A D V E R T IS IN G ....................... Mnnda.v, T V pm . Tuesday Texan Iuesdm a .in pm . .............. W ednesday Texan Thursday Texan ................... W ednesday 3.3" p m . ........................... Thursday. 3 9" p.m. F rid a y Texan Sundav Texan .............................. Frid ay. 3 30 p rn. In the event of errors made In an advertisement, Im mediate notice must he given a* the publisher* are responsible for only one Incorrect insertion. CALL JO H N N Y — GR 2-2473 Typing For Sal© Alterations E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IN G R E P O R T S . etc electric, Mrs H unter thesis G L 3-3546 T H E M E S . Double O U T L IN E S . an red, 25c L A W notes ( IR 6-4717,_______ 1950 K O RD $235 OO V-8 standard radio seat covers; runs good clean B v stu­ $149 dent Also good 195o Studebaker. 23ot> Oldham. G R 2-7165 M EN S E X P E R T A L T E R A T IO N S don* Quick sen e NCP Mrs. Jacobson t Men's W e a r 2333 Arnold Guadalupe P A P E R S D IS S E R T A T IO N S . T H E S E S T E It M Electric typew riter, ad di­ language tional Keys for engineering science. Mrs M d iv a in H O 5-0981. S A IL B O A T S S A I L F I S H — S U N F IS H Sm pes—Interlake* Facto ry finish­ fiberglass and kits Sailboat Sales e d G R 2-7237. G R 6-3009 T Y P I N G P R O B L E M S ’ ('a ll R W Holies G R 6-3018 after 5 OO. Multi- I ti M trie. Guaranteed accuracy Rapid llth mats a specialitv N ew details. Service. F O R S A L E A Q I’A Call W ayne Chupik ung pin* pxtra* i n 6 6046 for Competently D IS S E R T A T IO N S T H E S E S Reports typed by experienced operator of Symbol-Equipped Electro- m atic Mrs Rtichle Close-in. G R 6-7079 E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IN G S E R V I C E Accurate Reasonable. M inor editing H O 5-5813. _______________________ D E L A F I E L D S S R V IC E T Y P IN G Gram m ar corrected Mim eographing M u ltlllth in g H I 2-6522 T H I S K S dissertations Close in Mrs D eButts G R 8-3298 i i i M A R T H A ANN Z I V E E Y M B A A complete professional tvpin^ serv­ ice tailored to the needs of U n iver­ kevnoard students sity Special language, science equipment mr and engineering theses and dis­ sertations Conveniently located at G O O D A L L W O O T E N D O R M B L D G . 21U2 Guadalupe Pho G R 2-3210 E X P E R T T Y P IN G . T H E M E S note­ books. outlines Mrs Doyle G L 2-4393 L E T M R S A L B R IG H T type vour pa­ pers Electromatic. Reasonable G I. 3 2941. T Y P IN G IN M Y H O M E IR M electro matio. Mrs Morgan G L 3-0351 D I S S I R !' A I IO N S C A R E T I L L Y ' Electric 900 W est 31st G R 2-9444 F O U R B L O C K S F R O M C A M P U S Com­ petent typing on Dissertations The­ (E lectro m atic* Mrs se* and Reto rts Honour G R 8-8113 R E P O R T S D IS S E R T A T IO N " r i l l his Mrs Roberta B W inker. 1508 D West 13th. G R 7 T Y P IN G T R O U B L E S ’ W hv not trouble u s’ E D IT Y P E . H O 5-6740 or G L 3-6082. 1954 P O N T IA C C H I E F T IA N DeLuxe Excellent condition $550 CXI. See at 3507 M ills Avenue G I. 2-1962. Help W a n te d W A N T E D Y O U N G L A D I E S to do part time telephone interviewing for R a ­ dio-TV survey* Applicants mum have $1 N hour ( ail Student Kmplov rnent B u r e a u G R 6-8371 328. telephon* availabh tile Sp eoal Services Don't Fence Me In " Not anymore at W ill* D ill Bar-B-Q W illie D ill barbecued everything Inside the fern e and burned t h e f e n c e posts P S . F E N C E W I R E F O R S A L E K E N T TV s 1959 Portables Daily rates <.11 2-2692. Nurseries garter! C H IP N D A L E N U R S E R Y A N D kinder I block off campus Degreed kindergarten teacher Registered nurse Infants to s ix G R 8-0616 G R 8-6335 K EN I A ROOM Advertise in the D ally find a room m ate" lex an Uiavsl fled Ads Phone G R 3-2473 »n< ask for . . - _L . « . . . W a n te d W A N T E D TO R E N T garage Preferab­ ly two cai Must lock, C all G R 2 2784 S H O R T ON T Y P IN G time and mon •y? Let me help with themes, out­ reports. Discount. Miss l i e s notes Graham. G R 2-2968 nights. W AN 'l Y O U R Dissertation or Thesis typed Consult he arge i.gt of om . ivertlslne In the Dabs latent typists resse i lasxifted Ad* b l .Of ii > D O .-ORS All types of blood needed for usage in Austin Proles Kona! donors now accepted Travis County Blood Bank 2907B Red River G R 8-6457 A L T E R A T IO N S A N D D R E S S M A K IN G . 715 West 25th Street G R 6-3360 Lost and Found S LO S T K F S L I D E RI L L with Initials J caried on the ends and S vlva in Plrson on the ( ase. Phone HO 5-0186 $5 (Xi Reward. L O S T T H U R S D A Y M O R N IN G ladies charm bracelet with kev* a t t a c h e d , Between Gregory Gyrn-Waggencr Hall. G R 7-0892 or go bv W aggoner 4<»5. Row ard ' I ' ’ ' and Pekinese dog Name • A N I) arid black «nau- > I S p ik e " ort iv ir Seton Lost Sunday . oitar red Hospital Gall G R 2 8635. Furnished Apartm ents F U R N IS H E D T H R E E M AN ment near the campus (JR h 9241 $!Xm xi monthls apart­ 'JUDI W ichita, Apartm ents For Rent F O R R E N T Suburban Close In Exceptionally large two bedroom house plus guest cottage A ir conditioned, fireplace butane, two car ports $75 'XI per month, T H O M A S R E A L T Y C O M P A N Y (.I, 3 7384 R O O M IN G H O I S E F O R R E N T 4 Baths 1.1 Rooms I-ei'j.", cl. i ii in sleeping porches Suitable for loom ing house or s n a il frater nit v C auld be used for an office building At JPK I (tm Grande Street ) or appointor n» phone Jo e I >n< v G R 6 LM I — The Dishwasher F U R N IS H E D E F F I C I E N C Y D U P L E X apartment for couple Near U n iver­ I nu 11 re sity -t ad nun. 2"j'5 B Sabine evenings weekends G R ( ast 6 6 Jo Tuesday, March 22, I960 THE DAILY TEXA N Page 5 • downtown • allandale village a on the drag q I ii V V I t a t , / v I j o e s e r e 9-' -Drawing tickets Chicago Opera Ballet, for to the M usic ;< Building box office. 9-> Woodprints by Irving Amen, ; A rt Building. l(i Latin Am erican Forum at Cof­ fee Hour, Hillol Foundation. lo D r Delbert Oberteuffer to >pe ik on ‘ Te acher Education in Health, Physical Education, and Recreatio n.'' S u tto n H all 311. I Dr. M artin B a r r to give phar- 1 rn acy lecture. Batts Auditorium. ac J Special examinations counting, engineering, m arket­ ing music, pharm acy, philoso­ phy, physics, psychology, real estate, economics, and Spanish 612B, Garrison H a ll I. in 2 D elbert Oberteuffer to speak on "B a s ic C riteria for Q uality in P h y s ic a l Ed u catio n ," Batts Audi­ torium. 3 Closed circuit T V show on "G round W a l e r , " Chem istry Building 218. 3 V a rs ity Debate w o r k s h o p . Speech Building 201. 4 Charlie Hayden to speak to c iv il commission of Freshman Coun- y oil, English Building 308. 4:15 and 7:15 -Catholic ■ inquiry classes, Newm an Classrooms, 2010 Guadalupe. 5- Dr. M artin B a r r to give phar­ m a c y lecture, P h a rm a cy B u ild ­ ing 1.01. 7— P a n e l discussion of "T h e Popu- Explosion,” U n ive rsity la finn “ Y . " 7—D r Harold B . Pepinskv to sp. ik on "Counseling and P s y ­ chotherapy as an Instance of Co­ alition. " Benedict H a ll I U . 7:30 Required achievement tests for elem entary education m a­ jors P e a r c e Hall. 7:30-- F R T ' M ain lounge, Texas Uni n. 8 -Ch gyp rco Opera Ballet, G regory Folklore So ciety Schedules M e r * '“ O at San Antonio N The Texas Folklore Society w ill meet at San Antonio College April 15-1B according to Dr. Mody C. B<- itright, chairm an of the D epart­ ment of English. I rn Boatright is secretary and editor f ir the s o c ie ty , while two Other English faculty members, D r Wilsbn Hudson and Dr. Amer- lco Paredes, are councilors. E N G IN E E R IN G S W E E T H E A R T for I960 is M ary Ana C»rrutherr freshman from Cuero. M ary Ann is a home economics major and represented the society for petroleum engineers. U T Zoologists W ill Meet With House Committee Dr. Clarence P . O liver, profes­ sor of zoology’ and a nationally- recognized authority on human genetics, will meet with the House of Representatives Committee on Science and Astronautics in W ash­ ington Thursday and F rid a y . D r. O liver is one of 12 leading United States scientists and engi­ neers invited to the Congression­ al committee meeting. The committee's job w ill he to identify spheres of scientific re ­ search which offer exceptional promise for the nation s w elfare and security. The committee will provide a forum where the scientists m ay speak out on problems facing the world in bnsir and applied science and space exploration. " I t is unfortunately true that too m any times scientists w ith impor­ tant ideas that would help advance the interests of the U S and m an­ kind have been unable to find any­ one to listen to them ," said R ep re ­ sentative Overton Brooks, House committee chairm an. D r. O liver is one of the few counselors on human hereditary problems in the U S and Canada. He founded and directed the Dight Institute of Human Genetics at the U niversity of Minnesota and is a form er president of the A m erican .Society of Human Genetics. He earned three degrees from the U n i­ versity of Texas. f ) lust request “Kedak Precessing" when yen bring in year Kodstlueme Films 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 A Y AT R E A S O N A B L E PRIC ES Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room O P E N 7 DAYS A W E E K I6TH A N D SA N JA C IN T O G R 8-3984 . ' A C C E N T E S T F R A N C A I S . . . w y e t * f i y AIR FRANCE A trip to the moon? Someday, but not yet! While you're waiting how about Paris or Rome? You can trave! the world by AIR FRANCE jet, And still be just a few hours from home! H O W ? W H E R I 7 W H E N ? J e t straight to Parts • • f r o m N e w Y o r k , C h ic a g o ,• • o r Loa A n g e le s. S a e y o u r • Sehntider * * FRANCE, S»3 neb Araru*, Nu* York JI, Ne* York P lu s * send rn* nitrators an tpec'al student travel Ideii. f r i e n d l y travel agent,* NAME............... ............................................................... o r m a ll c o u p o n .* ADDRESS............................................................................ : SCHOOL............................................................................. • • ; T I a im f i n i s j V - a f c id m o n i i a a t i c n n TUJ it/. Linda Diane B a r r e t t , j u n i o r , Spooks, Bluebonnet B elle finalist, Ten Most Beautiful, to A lvin E . ' ‘Sonny’" Palm er. M ary Vim l im ier. cx-student, to H o t * * r t It. I ll/gerald, business ad ministration student. Ja n e \nn Medora, senior elem en­ tary education student, Zeta Tau Alpha, to W illiam \llan Taylor, senior pharm acy student, Alpha Tau Omega. Phi Delta Chi. Virginia Horn to Arnold K r u e m - eke Jr ., University employe. M argie Jo Thompson to \\. S. “ B IH ” lintier ex-student. ¥ ¥ M a ry Carol Strauss to W illiam \rljrn KI GET YOUR Freshman Is Sweetheart O f Engineers M a ry Ann Ca Truth ors, Zeta Tau Alpha, was named Sweetheart of I of the College of Engineering Sat- ; urday night. I This year M a ry Ann. a home economics major, was selected to l»e sweetheart of the U n iversity chapter of the A m erican Institute i of Mining and M etallu rgical E n g i­ neers, the professional society for petroleum engineers. The IT year-old freshm an was sponsored by the A I M E to com­ pete against six other girls, en­ tered by other engineering groups. " I was really' pleased to ho elect­ ed sweetheart, sit* e A I M E is one of the sm aller engineering groups which competed,” she said. | Tom Coff of the Student E n g i­ neering Council presented the sev­ en sweetheart candidates and their I escorts at a form al dance at West wood Country Club. Escorted bv Newton Warzecha, M a ry Ann was presented a hou- i quet of Am erican Be a u ty roses by- Liz Vogel, last y e a r's sweetheart. Brazilian Stu dent W in s 31-Day Trip Evzen Sailer, graduate student in the College of Business Adm in­ istration from San Paulo, Brazil, has won fourth prize in a national essay’ contest sponsored by tile N a ­ tional Council of Am erican Im ­ porters of New Y o rk City. His prize-winning entry’ in the contest, which w as open to stu­ dents studying international trade, was "Im p orts T h eir Contribution to Am erican E c o n o m y." 'Hie prizes Sailer has not yet chosen which of the four available prizes he w ill accept. include a 31- dav round-trip ocean voyage to the east coast of South Am erica, a I round I rip to Venezuela, a round trip to Rotterdam , or a round trip to Italy. C O I O R - S U D E F A N S . . . M O V I I - M A K E R S r STATMAN Photo Service Telephone G R 7-2820 222 W e s t 19*h STEWARDESSES For I United Air Lines W e are seeking young women who are interested in an excit­ ing career with variety, color, travel and many new experi­ ences. PLU S Paid vacations, Free and reduc­ ed rate air transportation, med­ ical benefits, paid sick leave and many other c o m p a n y < Fringe benefits. You may qualify for a Steward- j ess career with United Air Lines if you are between the age* of 20 and 26 (can consider girls who are now 19^/j) single, at Inast 5 2 but not over 5 8 with weight proportionate to height but not over 138 lbs and have good vision (20/100 each eye, corrective to 20/30). In addition, we desire college j and or public contact work ex­ perience coupled with a mature attitude and a friendly and Come In a n d Let’s Discuss Your Future M arch 31 I 2:00 noon to 6:00 p.m. Hotel Com m odore Perry Austin 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 cheerful disposition. Choose Foes 7ALU f a b u lo u s r in g s ^or th# deride ani i ( ; I room e ren*’ h* d geld end d s w o r d v*oddirg moi, SISO b T o n rf « ( T ' ' n r J p a r ,n • f- r ffb d e s ig n o f M < qr f $ 19L> t . Ton g r e d je * d nnsonds in J ?5 « tmirf to cJS'i p* t. Pr/viM lntluJr Ii Jr ret I si C O N V E N IE N T CREDIT TERM S On The Drag . M r s Longhorn AMPLIFIERTUN ERS A T tBx M E D W A Y YOUR HI-FI CENTER Cash-Carry Discount Substation Convenient To University Students at 608 W . 24th flUSTin LflUtlDRY ftiffjK t y .v i i jt t & a n a GR 6-3566 • 16tb and Lavaca / 2216 G U A D A L U P E mriT Student Editor Loses Position Hagerty Discusses Rising Standards Winner to Orate In Flowers Finals Greg Lipscomb, freshman pre- Entrance requirements in the of three years of liberal arts a n d lIaw maj ° r - ' ' lU represent the Uni- ( oliege of Lngineering m ay rise two of engineering. These pro- orator ca n the next ten years. Dean VV. grams would make it possible to Anton n Frid a y eontest1 finals i n ^ a n M i re I Jenkins a junior trans fer student with no previous ex- k ,, perience or, the paper, was named o r a t i o n * ^ . 'hc new edi'or Ona 11 tv •• , lh# m T c ^ a ^ V " *” ar,‘C" ln S S S »'ndC» S S M S S t ' t i n u ^ y ^ r w ° f I produce ctVhm St con* o f f i n g s to St -C ? erty said pla^e' prize u T 'b e S20oT second Dr. H agerty emphasized that en- pIare $150; and third place, $50. sn ee rin g college graduates reach Winners of prelim inary contests in their f**ak ten to thirty years af- at colleges in Texas w ill compete. Judges for the Thursday con- World W a r I I and post-war de- test won by Lipscomb w ere Thom* as Rous se. professor of speech; increased Miss Alm alee Cartee; senior; and tint many students and im prove quality ’ by encour- study of the humanities and social M artin Todaro, speech instructor aging students to take the* studies sciences, and retention of a sub- and contest director. Other con- John Guthrie and available in most high schools. p P ° ss>''le rise in entrance re- volopments show a need for great- iivicuuuv VUJIkV„ M ____ ____ k\j save; nine t i to save time c r scientific content, stantial group of professional sub- u ,a/ V v i*. tiiivin.o wvAiiU xrxz e.r> would he * d' ter ^raduation- Hagerty said’ t e s t a n t s were an -nKineer. 0 ' itf 1 K raft IZ' ^ ,ta tv “ T i -,f * u ,s ' • ■>f p . • grades n s’ I that Miss ocd from office because Jec , ,, Hr n ill deliver a pub ic lei nile Tuesday at 7 p m . in Benedict Hall 111 Ilia topic n ill ho * Counseling and Pave hot hem p' ax an Install o of Coalition.” , , . , ,- Dr Repinxky director of re search in < ’'tinseling nf Ohio ''tate, is the author of “ Counseling The- orc and Prtve d u n H i s lecture hrio is sj*ot-.x.>rod In tfr the educational PsyehoDgv pa i t inert C a m p u s Politics Topic O f H a y d e n Talk T o d ay Charlie Hayden w.U speak, to the civil commission of the Freshman Cimnel! Tuesday at 4 p m in I- ng- I is ti ltuild un: V< Hayden null dismes i '.pus jvh- tics in ye ne I ii his ■ nine p ms. ariit his in te rp rc a tton of the re cent election C o lo ra d o U to O ffe r Sp a ce H istory Course Hie nation's fir'! < vin sc in space history 'vdl (vc offered ‘V s sum met at the I ’i'.v i' ; s-t\ of C " i The first half ’n id dc ii " .th the historical baekgtound and the sec end part with the ;>• cscnf day fa1 fillment . Stra igh .straight A averages n o m niailo . ■ fix Six si r n si x s it ii l e n t U n h a r d M ( o l e .lr , man mood I', t TOAkey, I ce (Tis i . Jerry VV. Craig. Ray* K lieg William J . Mr- Hot»eit F Pohler, and cs Thomas i Making straight A averages but carry ing f e w er hotit s w e r e Cars I* A cini n Jam es I > man Cating ('tm ties F Huff. Hohert I. her. I \ it u i Petty don Sm ithei man. Scott J r Robert S Poston. l o n ­ ll ll Robinson, and Jam es R alp h D t> I V II sn iii rn .* ( Sun I annie Otto Friedrich Jr . Rot W (ira * . Robert P Humphreys Clar- J Kellerm an. RI. hard N en. e lu n e le e (dial lex Thomas, Ray mond I ' K ru g Raymond B Allen, Fred VV Th tex R o tv rt F Pivhler J e u x VV Cl a g. Ronald Woodfin VV til.ain J McC'roakey, and I donald Ju lia n Sue/ \ v ' R o i’crt A Herm cx R i r h v ! lVr> ( .m f f n > H arry VV M e rritt M C olem an J i r rn x M I xnn I 'ax J r , Chai H agedorn, F u g en e H anks S Sun the rn* Anthony { ; nUu J mi rn ic W ooten, I cc Roscoe cnrv R Mitt brl!, it od J a m es ll \Hon R NUW hone r \v Cln il A \>nl’xx i* h Si •:(nv>n I 'nm 14*ntb* v I I ' I n n » R ob O N O EXTRA C H A R G E E O R EAST SERVI CE the most in DRY CLEANING ssH a r 'W BSMBKX Laundry Service O p * n 7 a rn. to 6 30 p m M o n d a y - S a tu r d a y 510 W e s t 19th Street !' Also (ire e n Poston. c ly I i i Nut J i ker and law ren ce I* John D VV I'de rf W illia m King J r , W m dall art C Caliarotti. Ja c k V c Floyd Bar- Roy ce A (Ila fle x I H asty. Robert Michael 1>. Cropper. Richard i.JuTxnrv I Ray Knight Kl cfh 1 Iliff Fox* •*< John C Finke Robert S J r . I kina Id L. Rurinton, C arl F. IV.em , d ia r ie s F Mattlage, Arthur D. T ravis Mirh- J rn cs C H "lye Stephen F. ael R Pearson. Ronald F . .Se ho ti, Shaw, <.corge Wells, J r , Robert N. I>rake le ato n T Oliver, I*. l> Met V lough, Robert W illiam Madison, Joseph F Fojtasek, and Sn a • ..go hnmks Si.sniey P Sauer, John A Rawlins. IVnnts F Ripple, Peggy Jean Mi Clam, Martin P M ore­ land John Henry Se bested, and Stephen J Weber \ -o Rn hard I. Rosenhlad W il­ Ji>hn Jim m ie F. liam A P i c k a r d . Jon Fdw in Ferguson. Thompson, Jim m y Gene le e c h Carroll T Garner, W illiam Harold Carter, Jam es P Dannenbaurrt Norman P Faust J r . Charles C. Heliums Ijtrry Allan Holmes F. ti gene Middle- Ha yid I-. Mcl-aughlin MacCallum, lo u is Also, John I vt Cole, Randal R . C ra ft Hi. hind S Cassidy. Grnfe Finis ('.triton I, Pit/er, Kvnn J r , I r v i n V'. Ja m e s ( ' W illiam s ("diaries I D»effler, M ichael Fd- is. I yndon H R o b m - and Magee Kristiansen R i'cr t Mitchell, Peter d ’lit-. M Laurel VNi*. I I I I HI I N icholson Robert I. I'ct tv 'ft r, F r e d e r i c ! Iv,tx Neff dwat lAwelesx Dov Ie im t«axh Ila ria I'd Gill, Rob*'it VV K iig, Jam es H Porter, ".cs VV ri a Da\ h! i i i \ i K ll R O Ni -sc R. A Ca ohn VV av id R Jack- Alien B M e lsvy J r cr. Rolvert B a ile y , IV n ‘I'hnx n A! - ichn VV Pet- J r . Robert fxhen. Robert ", Roy Word, ( I i i rles VV rich, D an Jam es o S 'rt Jam es R Bailey. x Gardner Naas W illiam Re IN'ii Richard Sa ode Don Shane Rob rn Si *p and Richard S Bar* on \ - ■ ' ' • '• Fdw a n i J eg cr D avid T K en I VV Fo w ler VV am Y tnt.!. D ix Ron a I V D a v . Ige I. (Jharles i. ;• mes I S I.im berth J r Roger I . hi s P ie ' e d u r r s ( L e m R.ch- e Commie Le-rn Cox R ich ard F Iksiglas and Ram esh Thadani. Vmpla ( vim I Aude B e r G a r and Streetm an, Robert v' Steed J a rn es J an', ex H Y vex K ey Ik* a tai I y r ion R O ld e r. VViI- e*i We! bom Dun lop W illia m br- Jan ies S K xhi. Roy v rd Po tx*. ort E VV rex* G.attis gene M Ohm R l^*\xix W tM R I X phens, in M I urge J r , Jam es H Musgrxw e. a r I e s F n C ILx'per V Si Ar- - I W OI • r Rob- " ” tTnppen. vvard I-brig IV n n ‘S Also, T ra cy T Word. Thomas G. <;odfrry. W ilh .m W a d , K f.su K .n , h i anklm I W illiam s Byron Fd- F.arl VV Olson Wd- im Henry* Hale J r . . Je r r y Wayne Donald G.nrrett, Ixvuglas S Prensner, Yas. ,|dnv S Bane, E d g a r I ) Bailey. Selesta Dana CV 1-aGrone W illiam M au­ rice McCandless B a rr y K Norl- ir.g M ichael VV O Neill, and I r- nest ll Pom erant/ ald H Watts, Roberto Charles M Also, Thomas Aim er Ste< k, IVn- I .ara I'rh a n . Nathaniel H J . Caccara, Jam es ivaniel G. Gallow ay, G ayle P. M a r­ tin. Chi-yuan Ling le o n a rd W. Shinn. Jxvhn M Fargle, Ja c k Keith Hickman George Michael Smith Alton VV Whitney Ja n Hansen Garrett Tomm y H a m s Morrow. Jam es T erry G ra y J r , and Ja m e s M Kruse. Ja m e s Lym an McClamroch. D O l h Roy W a t t s H I , •bn H (>f Other changes suggested in the h ive in i rd .lined that the position she tix.k this fall against the r e-j stordion the old auditorium. theater a f ■ or -t supported by Kd- | article were revised four year p r o ’n professional areas, a xx od Sp o ilrig P.ixxsevelt t ’niversi- Krarns — *... L new' b a c h e l o r o f engineering tx fires Ion * was instrumental in several and science program, her removal. paths of advanced study. Last November, the Torch car- , „„ M ito ri„ r n „ r izinc th . d . civ;* ii to renovate the Chicago ail ditoriur ing Dr. H agerty also proposed a “ three-two” program where a stu- i w ithin the build- dent could carn a bachelor of science in engineering and a liber­ al arts degree in a five year peri- In select mg Miss Jenkins as the ... L the Student Activities od. ncxv edit- r Bourd by-passed who had applied E htor Jenkins Such a program would consist the news editor for the position insists that her appoint mort w as rust filling a v a­ cancy and that she is not a politi­ cal pawn However, stated the (Tticago M moon. * It seems signifi rant that V h’or Jenkins has com­ pletely reversed the Torch's posi­ J . Pettijohn, p r o tion on the auditorium question, and is now quite in support of the fessor of geology at Johns Hop- R v.vove't o irninistrati m s policies kins U niversity, wail speak on concerning ’he restoration.’' the Search for Iron O re ” Tuesday at - Geology Problems To Be Discussed Magnetic Anomai.es Dr. Fran ces and L a w Stu d e n ts O rg a n iz e (Nim I Allele To S u p p o rt W il l W ils o n Gerald K Collins, W i l l i a m George Egelhoff Ed w ard Saw yer J c>e K Wells J r , G a ry C ur­ Hale l ee Pax s tis W arnira H a rry Jo>e M aria Ramos N’eriin E lh!- g\*. Ed w ard N Ti nor o. Manuel p.ugn Ortega Robert E Smith Ja m e s King Dav- son s T ra v is C 'in t y ’aw students organ i/od a W ill Wilson club last week. The club WU I actively < ipp-'rt At'ornev General Wilson’s cam- receiving re-election xx irk ass-grm.er’s from M r WU- campaign J r , George J M "-row Thirty ftxe for b m and Donald H M d jiu g h !.n headq,iarter< Also P a rk e r NI Organizers of the club are Al toeffler. Noel Voss Smith J r . G erald VV Dnckal! S m th Roger Havekcst, Malcolm Allen G a il Finde.ser Robert O Quick Roger I. Moore, and Le s'e r Sloan J r and W illia m H P rim J r . Cochran UT's Liberal Young Demos Join All-College Conference The liberal faction of the U n- an e>< 'am and to stop infiltration into ’he clubs vevsity of Texas Young DentvVra's •? n o r-I V i" ■ rats Club has become aff lated w -.th me All - College Conference of Young Dem ocrats accord ng to B ill n m i v VV s.Mi pres dent of the University gett ng done si club J.rn S i t t « were - 1952 VV sort added that tr.filtrat n by ox Tor t.ne po - pose of t h e o lh w a s - x>: . Iv at "ie University t w tx tried again in VV sop and • n year * g rn c o-1 cf •he chief delegates to the All-Col- ege Conference held ast xxeeWend n r V r ’vTT VV »'n x.* I •~.e bas.-' p . tx >e f •r/er-'nee < to s e " e > mtrr r .. to arrsmg th*' rn err. be:« ieter-r ne exactly xx—at a col.ege iv - \iv.ng democrats c c ar* I VV T?ie x J *:-•* ’ N ' U niversity club .'ss proxenron cf inMtra- - * n e ' - -a- xxork- A Atm e - *' O’ " t o * w -.ii he held * x x ^ p pp S ’ ,-a em* ^ ^ 9 I * - i i p.m. in G eo lo g yJIu ild in g 14. I A program on "Ground W a te r” w ill he presented over closed cir cult T V at 3 p m in Chemistry- Building 21S and 219 on Tuesday and Wednesday. Dr. Peter Dehlinger. professor of geology’ at Texas A & M . w ill speak on "T h e Mission of Geophy­ sics” Thursday at I p m. in Geol­ ogy Building 14 F O R T H O S E S P E C IA L W E E K E N D S . . . SEE U S T O R EN T T U X E D O S A L O N G W IT H A L L N E C E S S A R Y A C C E S S O R IE S JORACE M E N S W E A R 22~0 G uad alupe ATTENTION STUDENTS .imi in I i i —rn ti ' inn Him Mill ll n — la ii ii G et Y o u r State Inspection Stickers N O W at C LYD E S C O N O C O 24-Hour Inspectio n Service S ta rtin g A p ril I Drop your car off at n ig h t & pick it up the next m o rn in g CLYDE S CONOCO ?t>00 G U A D A L U P E G R 2-2112 THE U N IV E R S IT Y 'S O N L Y E X C L U S IV E R A D IO A N D HI-FI SA L E S A N D S E R V IC E C EN T ER 20 0 Speedw ay G R 8-66C9 S e rv in g t h e U n i v e r s i t y a r e a f o r I O years B E D W A Y H G M F ID E L A - R E A S O N a ?-.E »R C ES Day or N i g h t Pest Control N o w Is The Tim e to E x term in a te Roaches A n ts Silverfish Si>mU1 Spacial Price This M o n t h c r - - > Y I p t o 5 K i ' o m s a n d b a t h A il W o rk G uaran tee d Ja m e s H udso n • 1308 w. 42nd • G R -6 -3 4 0 4 Guess Who She was nicx-ia^ed ’Axis Sally’ during Word Wat Two She was a Nazi rad:o propagandist or prcg'aTS L*;ed "HoTe Saeet Hc^e designed to pe-Suade A-e-'can soldiers *o ay down th? r arms 3"d go K0"*e She <*as a nat ve cf Portland Ma ne No Guessing About H e quality a-d value o { Reg Veered Perfect K E E P S A K E D IA . M O N D S found only at S H E F T A L L S In Austin . . . $'00.00 up . . . B U D G ET T ER M S O N T H E O R A ! A N D A L L A N D A L E V IL L A G E A C a c R p u s - to - C a re e r C a s e H istory •<1 Salem's special High Porosity paper Air-Softens" every puff His ••temporary” job became a career ' i t tr» I “ i- H i W IX V i p ^»»'x N j E r g *■ - — »:c ram pwa t: f TN v.ctworLn, hi* ng m ic ro w a v e re la y W ide. U nob: lw at; •'x it ie A that* e r 2 to * * ra c r r«ajt a M i x n a ar ar* * I .N* \ -T . H? w a* ti ar.‘ fcrrrd to ta * > " * ; a I V r v • an#' uiarlv *atixf*ir.g (Jct clop- * l f cxxful cl TS m itf rn for 13 rn. Anaheim. e c rn p a r, v '* 4 V b r e t 11 v ' It ', a fc"* H at f~. * ' mm pmm I^*#w rn I >•*■* un* B-# . T r V f WTW#* *»«-# »■.#-* * » *.♦ rn Mi i t #* » k »«rx«Q tm * | « bark* aa* a ‘..*4 a tm o *? -.k* B# T#I^- Talk • *% ff*r * a m |WM — sa* 4 f#**4 raMurnt V COM i» a a* ■■ a : ■ ■ L L Salem refreshes your taste