Lawyers Duel 
In Mock Trial

By BILL LITTLE

Hinger Ginic and Foundation, To­
peka, Kan.

the mock case of 

a packed audience 

Slashing into the testimony of two 
expert witnesses, a pair of Houston 
attorneys debated a mythical case 
in 
Ixifore 
Townes Hall Auditorium Monday 
night.
In 

Dr. Modiin, who had supposedly 
been treating the girl, discussed 
her as “ tense, anxious, subdued, 
and mildly depressed, with her 
voice inconstant." He discounted 
Marge j as contributing factors, the facts
Brow n vs. Paradise Point Theaters I th at her older sister was much 
a pot ation, George E. Pletcher, J more beautiful than she, her fath- 
attom ey for the plaintiff, and lorn er supposedly an ardent athletic 
Alexander, representing the defend- enthusiast, her brother a great 
ant, argued practically-even evi-1 football star, that she had suffered
dence in a shortened 
three-hour 
a previous such attack after she 
segment of the full trial. Concen­
entered Oberlin College a t 15, and, 
trating on 
the 
finally, that only three days be­
psychiatrists, Dr. Herbert C. Mod­
fore the accident, she had been 
iin and Dr. Hamilton Ford, 
the 
jilted by her fiance.
lawyers showed court room proce­
dure and tactics to an audience 
made up predominantly of law stu­
dents.

He pointed to her concert career 
as exceedingly important to her, 
and diagnosed her case as a severe 
neurosis.

testimony of 

the 

Quoting from Dr. Modlin’s own 
article on trauma-neurosis, Alex­
ander cross-examined, building on 
tile points 
the witness had dis­
counted.

Dr. Ford, professor of psychiatry 
at toe University’s Medical Branch 
in Galveston, contended that the 
girl's condition stemmed from sev­
eral factors. He maintained that 
she was psychotic and needed 
shock treatm ents, which lh*. Mod­
iin hadn t seen as necessary.

The Texas doctor said m arriage 
and a home were the girl s true 
goals in life, not toe singing ca­
reer selected by her family. He 
called the "D ear John L etter" the 
last straw. The reason she didn’t 
lose her voice 
immediately, Dr. 
Ford said, was that she was strong, 
but subconsciously needed an ex­
cuse, The accident provided this, 
he said.

Trying 

to discredit Dr. Ford, 
Pletcher questioned his short en­
counter with the girl. (He’d only 
seen her twice, compared to Dr. 
Modlin’s 14 months of work).

After a recess, Judge W. R. Ses­
sions of Dallas charged the jury, 
and final arguments were present­
ed. No decision w*as reached.

Dr. Hubert Smith, director of toe 
the 
I*aw Sciences Institute, said 
case has been presented through­
out the US, to see how juries reas­
on and react where there is no 
organic injury.

"This is just another training vt* 
it gives the students a
chance to hear fine trial lawyers 
and expert witnesses under pres­
sure,” he said.

Several participants in the trial 
appear in a public panel discussion 
Tuesday afternoon in Townes Hall 
Auditorium.

singer, 

claimed 

In the case, Miss Brown, a con­
cert 
damages 
against the theater, after she was 
hit by a falling curtain weight bar. 
No physical injury was incurred, 
it was brought out, but 
the girl 
lost her voice and was in a men­
tal institution.

The lawyers started by reviewing 
for the make-believe jury and au­
dience the facts in the case. Then 
Pletcher called to the stand Dr. 
Modiin, senior psychiatrist at Mon-

Briefs

9 

rn 

rn

From the Wire

By The Associated Press

Glenn Prepares to Try 
First US Orbit Flight

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - M a ­
rine Col. John H. Glenn Jr. moved 
into special "ready room " quar­
ters here Monday to begin exten­
sive preparation for a space flight 
three times around the world ex­
pected late this month.

Glenn, named last week to make 
the first US manned orbit flight:, 
unpacked his suitcase in the same 
aqua-colored lodgings where space 
pilots Alan B. Shepard Jr. arf! Vir­
gil I. Grissom stayed before their I hide —
suborbital rides earlier this year.
★
Laos G u ard ia ns N a m e d

GENEVA «—« The 14-nation Laos 
peace conference took a m ajor 
step Monday by naming Britain 
and the Soviet Union aa perm a­
nent guardian* of the Southeast 
Asian kingdom's peace and neu­
trality.

★
Cardinal s Pardon Near

T h e D a iEy T e x a n

"First College Daily In the South1

Vol. 6!

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1961

Eight Pages Today

No. 79

Katanga Crisis Eased 
Roadblocks Lifted

ELISABETH VILLE, Katanga (ZF)— Katanga bowed to a announced agreement on reopening the airport artery, 
reat of UN force Monday night and agreed to reopen the Kimba professed surprise at the new barricade construc- 
mam road to the Elisabethville airport that was barricaded lion that followed by hours his threat to shoot down all UN 

Ui?n g . 

day by Kaianga troops and police. 

planes flying over the secessionist province,

ensigns between UN and Katanga forces built up to a 

The agreement came within an hour of a UN ultimatum 
j flashpoint before Katanga Foreign Minister Evariste Kimba threatening military action unless the Katanga forces re- 
m o v e d the roadblocks th att*— ------------------ — ........ ■ 
...
h a d p a r a ly z e d tr a f f ic b e tw e e n j news conference to announce with- 
E lis a b e th v ille a n d th e a i r p o r t drawai of toe roadblocks.

.. ....... 

^ 

Troop Shifts 
Russians

bn, but no one in an official posi­
tion would talk.

BERLIN CB—A US Army battle 
group 1,500 strong headed for Ber­
lin Monday in a replacem ent move 
that has brought warnings from 
Moscow.

a n d a U N I n d ia n tr o o p ca 

Thie"
UN and hatangan armored cars George Ivan Smith that both sides 
confronted each other across one withdraw* 
the
roadblock. F i v e minutes before main artery and open toe road to 
the I N ultimatum was to expire, normal transport 
Katanga paratroops still were dig- 
ging in at one barricade. 
I 
E l s e w h e r e in EBsabethvUle. K im b a l , h r l / , Z ™ described 
h eat to LN plane* “ 
freshly arm ed Katanga gendarmes k 
set up new barriers. The Swedish i a b o u t ^ h i f ' t o ^ a f ^ ^ ^ ' 
and irish UN camps were com -I J
pie rely 

P la n e s T h re a te n e d

troops from 

isolated, all 

their 

-...i; 

l!! 

t. 

. 

^

P

three main irs| ai rrraJ

. spent ihe night M Mum- | 

roads leading to them brine guard- } 
’ 
ed by Kantangans 
I if inuit mn 
I itiitiatiim Issued 

The US command in Berlin pro­
tested to the Russians against re­
inforcement of toe wall, but the 
British and French commanders 
In 175 vehicles, the 1st Battle
in Berlin did not join in, appar-
Group, 19th Infantry, rolled out of 
figuring such protests are
24th Division barracks at Augs- futile* In London- however, a For-
"We shall shoat down any un- 
that We cannot accept that the announced aircraft." he said "In 
burg 
o iT h ^ X , ,nS S S
f° the * i r P ° r t be I the cease-fire agreement it* was 
- r f S aiS 
helm In West Germany. It still has 
ac- j blocked. He gave Katanga 30 mi- clearly stated that the United Na-
a day’s travel 
] lion* were not allowed to fly over
moves out Wednesday morning on i Simultaneously, the British gov-
However, after Kimba agreed to; Katanga. Any aircraft used for
the 110-mile trip across Comourn- l a m e n t issued a 483-page volume order the road cleared. U rq u h art! normal"purposes” su c h 'ta f l ^ g 't o
ist East Germany to Berlin.
?fa ld nhe Hs d<?adline was set aside j supplies or flying out troops wit]
to allow Katanga troops to clear not be attacked."
toe road “as soon as feasible.” j Katanga police issued rifle*
I Trqubart %*ui toe United Nations grenades, blocked the roads with
and heavy
to provoke an in- rocks, and turned back all traffic

In Berlin E ast German workers
completed work on a new series ; 
of tank defenses along the wall I ini, 
dividing 
the city and narrowed! * 
with concrete barriers the seven J™.1™1 3 , ^ * , 
crossing points into E ast Berlin. w,th nff' r(a1 A"— — **- 

ing in Paris of Western foreign 
, estern foreign eonstde ret! the roadblocks a delib- tree 
ministers, the volume was loaded erate "effort
fume wa® loaded crate "effort 
 
w ith o ffic ia l d o cu m en ts d eta ilin g cid en t." 
tra m c *
........ 
disputes between th . Wert a n i th. j Kimba. ranking Katanga m ini* up t h r e a ™ ™ ^ r a r H t a c T ^ 
President Katanga
ier 10 the absence of President Katanga armored c a r s a few 

I
aircraft had been transferred
to LuluabourS- ^
neighboring Kasai Province, and
these pIane# ’mi ht
that he 

declaring the wall violated four- 
S T 
power agreements on 
He city s 
future.
, , 
, , 

Brian I rquhart, special UN ad- be used against Katanga

. .flf-10’ declarcd at 5:30 P m . 

tion of illegal East German 

ahead before it I tion.

| nut©* o r ear it. 

trunks, drums 

t enc‘ 0f 

f»nCP* 

m u .--- 

I At 
« - - 

,0r 

S 

* 

! 

! 

'*

after _ Moi** Tshombe, called a hurried hundred yards awav
since 1“ *-------------------------------

f j t.F 
d 

■ll East-West conferences 
1945, the two sid e s were as divided
as ever on the German question.

Society Chooses 
Bass As Chairman

M cK etta Elected 
A IC h E President

—Photo by Avant

But That's W h a t You W ro te ...
Houston attorney 'o m Alexander cross-examines Dr. H erbert C . 
M odiin,_ seated, senior psychiatrist at M enninger Clinic and Foun­
dation in Topeka, Kan., at the mock trie! held in Townes Hall A u d i­
torium M o n d a y night. Alexander was defense attorney in the case 
of M a r g o Brown vs. Paradise Point Theaters. N o winner was named.

Reinforcement of the wall ended
i without serious incident. Rows of 
v. iw n t ui 
concrete slabs, like a 
layer cake La 
seven feet high, all but closed the J 
crossing points.

Unconfirmed reports of 

immi­
nent W e s t e r n countermeasures 
against the wall persisted in Ber­

Law Petition Hits Regents

By DAVE CROSSLEY 

BUDAPEST, Hungary — Deputy 
Prem ier Gyula Kaliai saki Mon­
of notification of a warning by the out our law faculty for reprimand plaintiffs in a suit brought against 
day his Communist government is 
board of Regents to the Law fa c -1 by press release. We feel 
ready to negotiate a settlement of 
ulty was circulated by students in "Board’s statem ent which was re- i dents would subject 
the Cardinal Mindszenty issue to
improve relations with the United «**_School of Law Monday.
toe School of Law Monday. 
States,

„«t k-
f l X T .
notified of the Regents
that the ; the University by three Negro stu- action 111101 ^ received a news

leased without prior consultation member or members to dismissal and Information Service * 
j with the 
the undersigned law stu-| the faculty is an affront to their 

**I feel that it was an insult to 
Tati Santiesteban. president of our I>ean ^ d L uhv rn mp th ! 

A petition protesting the methodj the University of Texas in singling I legal ass,stance from them to the J , , . , J 

i action of the Board of Regents of I formed the I .aw faculty that anv « School of r .«* 

Dean or prior notice to : or to other disciplinary action. ! 

The petition reads: 

★

the "faculty rel*®s« from the University News ! criminology major, and Bob B urle-; 
--------- . 

_ 

Jim Bass, junior philosophy ma 
I jor, was elected chairm an of The
University of Texas Society for 
dle Abolition 
of 
ment Monday evening. 

D r John J. Mc-j Bom in Wyano, Pa., he received
_ — ---------------- Lerna, University ^ e m ic a l engi- a bachelor’s degree from Tri-State
^cering professor, will be installed College in Angola. Ind.. and ad­

YORK 

T- T 

Capital Punish- 1 uesday night as president of the vanced degrees from the Univer-

Charles Laughlin, f r e s h m a n Eiyineers. 

. re su lts of toe preskJi
son, senior history major, will head ™ b>' J ai\ baUo0n«
the Research 
*
mittees respectively. B o t h will meetmg of t h e 22,000-member alumnus" in 1953.

Education com -1 nour,ced Monday at the 54th annual 

; American Institute of Chemical sity of Michigan. Tri-State Col-
jege selected him in 1956 as ita
living alum-
L _ vvere an* nus-” The University of Michigan

Results of toe presidential alec- "most distinguished 
. 

and 

~ 

- 

, 

designated him as a “distinguished

Labor Policy A p p ro v e d

WASHINGTON—President Ken­
nedy approved Monday a policy 
of recognizing the right of federal 
employes to join or stay out of 
union*—but not 
to strike or to 
have closed or union shops.

The President directed that an 
executive order giving effect to 
the program, recommended by a 
special task force, be drawn up 
for him to sign by the end of the 
year.

. 
dents of The Untveretty of T ega. dignity end integrity.- 
School of Law, strongly protest the I The statem ent of the Board In-

\ me Student B ar Association, sa,,! k o s s as C o ^ “ U 0? % ^
Dr. W. Page Keeton, dean of the | rn and without prior consultation

I with the Dean,’

Santiesteban said
“ We’re not at all discussing the

Law School Petition Heads 
Student Assembly Program

B y DEBBIE HOWELL
A resolution supporting law stu­

four
will be introduced 

top Ranger staff members 

a resolution by Janice ChadwellJ dorni 

by J o h n n y ; Education Assemblyman, 

asking ref I1

i value or merits of the action," he group was discussed in detail and f*180 
continued. "We’re offended by the referred to the education commit-
procedure used in giving notice." ; tee for further drafting
---------------------------

Prior to Saturday’* Board m e e t-1

ha,? unsn>- Go/dsfein Statue Found
mously agreed in a faculty meet-
mg not to assist the plaintiff if the O n M useum Front Lawn
“The Cellist," a six-foot statue
a law suit, Santiesteban ; sculpted bv Mrs P eeev Goldsmin
He added that som e mem- w a, f o ^ siightiy damaged ^ r i l
of the!

X l l X u S t v l ? X T ? ^

integration question should 

 morning on ^

 

leal Engineering since 1958. On a 
rotating chairmanship basis with 
the late Dr. Kenneth A, Kobe, he 
headed the departm ent in 1950-52 j 
and 1955-57.

WASHINGTON — The org an ics-, 

it
O A S Deals Castro Blow

• 
dents in their petition of protest j Weeks, Arts and Sciences Assem 
Inward of Regents’ blyman, and Jim Neyland, newly 
against 
statem ent to toe UT Law Faculty
lion of American States dealt Cu- WiU be intfoduced by Students’ As- 
b a ’s Fidel Castro a sharp diplo- sedation president Maurice Olian 
m atic defeat Monday by agreeing Iat toe Student Assembly special 
to consider collective a c t i o n ; session Tuesday at 7 ;15 p.m. in 
against the Communist dictator’s Union 319-21. 
regime. 

appointed Pine Arts AsMmblyman. | 

According to the bill, the loves- j in 

the 

ligation would be done by a com- according to t a chairm an,0 Ronl denti M d X S t ^ a X h i v h l l ' r f 
mittee composed of five represen- J 
tative m em bers of the Assembly, 
information of 
investigation 
would be at all times public, with
i ^a11 coaching staff and the team results being asked publication by

Olian also will ask for a com-
I mendation of the Longhorn foot

Steinhart, \ ice-president of the fended by t h e 

Union A r t M e e t Ends

I this w a, han<Jledn?-ann*r 

Students’ Association.

the 

 

 

m m m m

the Student Assembly office! said 

m a Z 'u v . f t T ' ^ i e 11* statue 

S

 

 

“

 ”
(rom the!
X * . on No''' 1 Mrs'
*' 5 ° ldstein s husband is Dr. Ernest
- 
WhW’ j ° ^ ,te ln - University professor of

^

for an extension of women’s resk 
dence visitation hour,. 

the group’s secretary-treasurer. 

three years a t the University of 
A statement of principles of the Michlgan, He has served as chair-
016 Department of Chem

Ties on petroleum chemistry and
refining and more than IOO tech­
nical articles.

 

 

i

«a 

i
IN O r m a n /V \a ile r t o S p e a k 
Thursday in Texas Union ,? ii

I* 

m. 

7 

in their representaticxa of the U ni-j 

DaiJy Texan.

inv l it‘
" A bill which would du*€

Joe Victor, Engineering Assem- 
direct inves-1 blyman, will introduce two resolu- 
ligation of the recent firing of the j lions. One requests women’s dorm­
itory hours to be extended to 12:45 
a.m. every night during registra­
tion, since no classes m eet during 
that time.

Tax Conference 
Enters Final Day

Texas’ 

third Institute for Tax 
Assessors will go into its second 
and final day Tuesday, with work­
shops at the Villa Capri Motor Ho­
tel.

Charles R. Bartlett of Dallas will 
continue his workshop on "Valua­
tion of Shopping Centers." Other 
workshops on "The Valuation of 
Downtown Properties," "Oil and 
Gas Production and Royalties;" 
and "Utility Transmission and Dis­
tribution Lines" will be held in the 
morning session, 8:30 a.m. until 12 
noon.

From 1:30 to 5 p.m., workshops 
on “The Valuation of Leased 
Equipment" and “Bowling Alleys 
and Equipment’’ and the "Analy­
sis of Financial Statements’* will 
be held.

Committee is
Junior elementary
T T " ' Gera.ld H* Jones’
asor, is com-

”

McKETTA

Four Capture First

o t 

rn, :

i\en Zonker, Jon Bracker, Robert ’ student union sponsored art ax. I 

r 
Eaton, and Sandra Johnson won hibit the competition included u n A nr> * v t k i°l 
first-place honors in the four »lass- entries by S
os of the first University Campus 
A7. 

S
R e c d v iL firs t place to oils « ,« 
I "A M I ■T o J S l ol The Artist rt 
Believed to be the naUon’s first, His Easel" by Ken Zonker. Ned
Utoterseher won second and third 
places with his "Scholz" and “ Sun-
I flowers.”

New Deadline Set 
For OBA Filing

Jon B racker’* s i n g l e entry,
"M arcia," led the watercolor divi­
sion. Second place went to Hiliiare 
Wilder for "House on a Cliff," and 
Deadline for students who wish i an untitled watercolor by Greg 

in the College of Business 

to file for election as a class of-; Gannaway was third, 
ficer 
F irst place winner in caseins was 
Administration has been extended! Robert Eaton’s "Still Life." Linda 
I Zimmerman captured second place
until 4 p.m. Wednesday. 
Filing forms may be secured in wlto "Children’s H o u s e , ” and 
the office of the Dean of Business ^ Jcir y VU Seagle’s "L au ra" was 
Administration in Waggoner 123. A third,
filing fee of S3 and a sign removal I Sandra Johnson’s commercial art 
deposit of $5 is required upon reg- entry placed first, and an entry 
by Pong Yiu Lee was second place
istration. 

A president, vice-president, and winner. 

for each of 

secretary* 
four Competition results w e r e an- 
classes will be elected Wednesday, trounced at a Sunday afternoon re- 
Dec. 33. 

ception in the Texas Union,

the 

The other resolution asks that 
the orange tower lights be turned 
! on after every Longhorn basketball 
j victory*.
I Gw*en Jordan, Arts and Sciences 
Assemblyman, will 
introduce a 
resolution requesting the Students’
■ Association Investigation Commit- 
i tee (form er called the Grievance 
Committee) to conduct an immed­
iate investigation as to what cri­
teria are used to determine dis­
tribution of Campus Chest funds.
Olian will inform the Assembly 
of persons who will represent toe 
University at a Students Confer­
ence on National Affairs at Texas 
A&M Wednesday through Saturday 
and representative* to the Texas 
Inter-collegiate Students* Associa­
tion D istrict Four meeting in San 
Marcos Saturday.

Olian may make appointments 
to the Faculty-Student Discipline 
Committee and to the Southwest 
Conference Sportsmanship 
mittee.

The Campus Affairs Committee, 
headed by Arts and Sciences As­
semblyman B arbara Tosch, will 
report out negatively a bill by Fine 
Arts Assemblyman Kerry O’Quinn 
dealing with a reduction of art 
fees.

Reported out favorably will bo

Lockout
Ranger editor aspirants have 
until 4:30 p.m. Tuesday to re­
turn their applications to Texas 
Student Publications offices in 
Journalism Building 107. 
The 
padlock will be removed from 
the door to the R angeroo's 
sanctum sanctorum l a t e r this 
week. 

—Photo by Crossly

Com- 3,000 Tickets Rem ain 

For Cotton Bo w l Tilt

Orders for Cotton Bowl tickets 
will be taken throughout this wfeek. 
There are approximately 3,000 
tickets remaining at the Gregory 
Gym ticket office, Ticket Manager 
Al Lundstedt said Monday.

Tickets are at the regular $5.50

I 
Judges were Nick Vaccaro, as- 
; Mutant professor of architecture;
J. Robert Phillips, Austin com me r- 
j rial artist; William Radford Thom­
as, San Antonio artist; Benjamine 
E. Soto, Austin artist; and W, Eu­
gene George, associate professor 
of architecture and planning.

f X S T , T 

The Texas Union Exhibits Com­
mittee is planning to purchase one 
or more of the paintings for a | 
permanent collection in the Union
u
u F m ? » “ * * « « » '* > » t o ™ * I
in the Texas Union’s first 
floor a rt gallery and music listen­
ing rooms, second floor lounge, and 
third floor arcade.

T C T J 

the appointments of Allen Greber price 
as student Court alternate justice L i n k tWs W e i. L ^ t o t tax 
and 
ol the 

wood Jones as a me rn bi­
xrial Calendar Com m ittor 
A’to voted out favorably will be

ers may purchase them for $2.75. 
All remaining tickets vvilJ be sent 
to Dallas,

Itowev-r J o r f J T i r i S I 

Portrait of the Artist as a Winner

Ken Zonker, right, and G erald H. Jones, 
director of the Texas Union's A rts and C ra n s
Center, look over Z orker's painting ‘ Self-Per- 
.trait cf the Artist af H is Easel."
lh ® painting 

wen Zonker first-place honors In the oil division 
of the first annual University Cam pus A r t C om -
petition. W in n ing paintings will be on view in
tv y ^ c k
th e Union tk p y g h 

ft

Norman Mailer, autoor of "The 
Naked and the Dead," “ B arbary 
Shore" and other novels, will ap­
pear as guest speaker in the Main 
Ballroom of the Texas Union at 8 
p m. Thursday.

Mailer, whose visit is sponsored 
by the speakers committee of the 
Texas Un ion, will read excerpts 
from his works. The controversial 
author is the fourth speaker in the 
current speakers committee series.
At 6 p.m. Thursday, Mailer will 
be the guest of the speakers com­
m ittee at a dinner to be held in 
the faculty dining room of the Tex­
as Union. Following the meal, he 
will hold a press conference in the 
faculty-staff lounge.

Challenge Meets Today

A meeting to discuss plans for 
this spring’s C’halleng*' Program 
will be held a t 7 p.m. tonight in 
Texas I nlon 310. The meeting will 
be open to those Interested in the 
event, Hand> Parker, c o c h a ir­
man, has announced.

D elegates from other Southwest 
<'onferenre schools will be incited 
to participate 
the study on 
in 
"Freedom of Expression" Feb. 
17.

The executive committee of the 
program will m eet at 5 p.m. toda.\ 

Texas Union 320.

Weather: 

Cloudy, M ild 

Low 65, High 75

 Citizens in MiddleCa tight 
Between Far Right, Left

They a rr told, “ You are deny­
ing the basic rights of the Con­
stitution which you so fervently 
advocate, Are not the Com mun­
ists hum an? Do not they have 
the lig h t to be heard? Doesn’t 
our Constitution guarantee 
th* 
freedom of opinion and expres­
sion"” Tile m ore liberal proclaim 
the Communist m enace a m y t h - 
breaking down A m erican confi­
dence and trust, creating nothing 
but discord when A m erica needs 
unify,

J. ed g a r Hoover, co n serv a n t* 
Chitto of the F ederal Bureau of In­
vestigation, warn* against eoun* 
ter-espionage am ateurs, He say* 
the overzealous am ateur, “ un­
trained In the use of proper In­
vestigative techniques, m ay con ­
stitute a serious m enace to civil 
rights . 
le a l 
cannot com pensate for a lack of 
detailed, technical know ledge . , . 
the work of the vigilante too often 
deserve* tho label ‘witch hunt’ ; 
the work of tin* fifth colum nist 
needs no label. Let u* beware of 
both,”

. patriotism and 

, 

F o rm e r President Dwight Eis­
enhower. in a television p rogram 
on Nov. 22, expressed distaste for 
“ su p erp atn o ts and the rise of ex­
tre m ists.”

But Eisenhovvev w as o n c e 
branded a Com m unist by Welch, 
Who to believe?

The “ middle A m erican” is con­
fuse I. Which side 
is un A m erl. 
can? Few person* will attem p t 
honestly 
to judge which side I* 
taking the wrong approach.

In ids book, “ Rededication 
to 
Freedom ,” liberal It e n j a rn i a 
G insberg says, “ Martin Dies tDe- 
moeratic 
f r o m 
representative 
T e x a n created ant:-Communism 
as a permanent political move­
m ent and as a permanent and 
growing activity of governm ent 
in violation of tile express injunc­
tion of the Bill of Rights forbid­
ding the government to interfere 
w uh freedom of opinion.
♦ 

*

Anyone who does tilings ap­
proved of by Ute Com m unists i* 
branded a Communist tool.”

He m aintains th a t if the “ sen­
sible and respectable m a jo rity ” 
refuse to take seriously the luna­
tic fringe and realize 
their lun­
the “ entrenched m inority 
acy, 
m eeting with 
inadequate resist­
ance from the rational m ajority',
< an encom pass the destruction of 
freedom and civilization.

“ If w© arc to stop th© danger 
of 
the complete destruction of 
our way of life, if we ar© to se 
( Ute toe blessing* of liberty to 
ourselves and our posterity, we 
m u-t und» rstaml th*’ force* that 
haw* dam aged our freedom and 
w© inn-t take positive action to 
shake them off.”

says 

G a sb u rg 

the “ rational 
m ajo rity ” believes as he does. 
either actively or passively, but. 
Gold w ater says the m ajority a re 
of his views. Which is co rrect? 
Another conflict.

Perhaps the attacks against th* 
far-righter* prevent Am erican* 
their patriotism . 
from voicing 
(iraham say*, 
Evangelist Billy 
lf a man get* out and wave* 
flag, h© I* now 
‘reaction­

the American 
‘suspect' or called a 
a r y "

The constant conflict of idea* 

hits the “ Middle A m erican.” 

Which way is he to tu rn ? Hi* 
eagerness lo help has been arous­
ed. but from every angle he is 
hit by another conflicting opinion. 
Which is he to believe? No deci­
sion can be made for him . He 
will have 
to think it over and 
come to his own conclusions. If 
he comes to a decision, which­
ever one he m akes — even if his 
opinions a re middle of the road— 
be will meet with strong criti­
cism from someone.
But, with ail 

the fervor and 
th© 
middle A m erican” w ill sit down 

the first tim e 

conflict, 

for 

and think.

Tuesday, December 5, 1961 THE D A ILY TEXAN Page 2

L i t t l e M a n o r t h e C a m p u s

By Bibier

Better Communications

P o o r c o m m u n ic a tio n s h a v e been b lam e d f o r a m a jo r ity 
of tro u b le s a n d m is u n d e rs ta n d in g s w hich h a v e o cc u rre d at 
th e U n iv e rs ity in recen t m onths.

To a la rg e e x te n t a tt r ib u t in g b lam e to in a d e q u a te in­
fo rm a tio n is justified. A nd it is well t h a t th o se w h o h ave 
th e b e s t in te re s t of th e U n iv ersity in m ind a re hoping to do 
so m e th in g a b o u t this,

One proposed effort to unclog communications channels 
is the Presidents* Council for the Consideration of Cam­
pus Tensions. This group, which would c o n s i s t of siv 
student* and three faculty members, would help estab­
lish a medium of informational exchanges and meet reg­
ular! > with top administration officials.

A n ad ditional unclogging could come th ro u g h reorganiza­
tion of the Presidents' Advisory Cabinet, o r some similar 
group. This group existed in the past, but often was such 
a large body that it could not be effective.

However plans for the reorganization call for a smaller 

and, hopefully, a more workable group.

Suggestion for tile council on tensions came f rom tile I ac­
u ity -Student Cabinet, and a com m itter headed by Dr. W. T. 
Tucker, professor of m arketing adm inistration, and Ram 
d h arm a , who is a grad u ate assemblyman. Studei Is* Associa­
tion President Mo Olian and Dr. Glen B arnett dean of u n ­
d er tv, are heading establishm ent of the advisory cabinet. 
The T van a n d lea d e rs of v a rio u s segm ent* of cam pus 
th o u g h t have d ra w n som e criticism this y e a r for c e rtain 
action* t h a t p e rh a p s would not have been ta k e n h a d there 
in fo rm atio n w a s not 
been p ro p e r c o m m u n ic a tio n s. Hut 
m ade public and o fte n th e re was little effo rt to c o rr e c t 
m is u n d e rs ta n d in g s until long a f t e r the public h ad form ed 
opinions o r a c c e p te d ideas.
That good communications are 

lacking may he 
evidenced in the statem ent by the Board of Regents which 
instructs m em bers of th.*'- Law Faculty to restrain from any 
legal assistance to plaintiffs in the integration suit against 
the University'. Reportedly most of the faculty m em bers 
had decided on th eir own th a t they would take no active 
p art in connection w ith the suit.

'•’iii 

T here is no doubt th a t b etter communications arc needed. 
F rom Regents to students, with adm inistration and faculty 
in the middle, there m ust hr m utual understanding lf the 
U niversity is going to mer* and properly resolve ids prob­
lem '.

I

II

I

i

e n 

I 

*y—! • 

• 

I be tir in g Line

j r 

•

C o m m e n ts on R a n g e r

To 

the E ditor:

It 

is m y understanding That 
The Texas R anger is faced with
r xpulsion from the cam pus of The 
U niversity ct Texas Good, 'that 
m agazin e is nothing but a dirty, 
vile, filthy sm ut sheet w h o s e 
is corruption m aterial 
purpose 
obscene, editorials p i n k , 
and 
staffers and editors utterly worth­
i e r Congratulations to the U ni­
v ersity adm inistration U r pro­
tecting young minds

Lynn Ashby 
N ew Y ork T im e* , 
N ew Y ork, New Y ork 

♦
V ile W o r d s

To th e E d ito r ;

The E xecu tiv e C om m ittee is to 
be congratulated for irs cou rage­
ous art In firing four T exas R a n ­
g e r editors. The faculty and stu­
dents m ust 
indeed be shielded 
again st contact with Hie filth that 
e v il m en thrust upon us. My only 
com plaint is that the public sta te­
m ent of the C om m ittee did not 
m ore explicitly indicate the loca­
tion rf 
loathsom e violation 
in the N ovem ber Ranger. I be­
liev e that I have as dirty a mind 
it took 
as any on cam pus, yet 
m e nearly an hour to locate the 
v'.ic word which the sharp ey es 
of the C om m ittee had im m ediate­
ly spotted,

the 

I fear, however, that the ser­
pent ev il has been scotched, not 
killed. Indeed, ex-art-editor 0 - 
Quinn will now be m ore aw are of 
the possible consequences of the 
random strokes of his typew rite-, 
and henceforth ex-editor R oue 
'Ail! look closely for filth in every 
unlikely place. And the resulting 
publicity w ill undoubtedly reflect 
w ell on the reputation of the Uni­
v ersity , N evertheless, 
the price 
of censorship ;s eternal vigilence 
and there are other sources of 
dirty words from which we m u v 
also be protected. I w ill mention 
only two of them at present.

T he sta tis tic a l od d s on any ran* 
four letter ae- 
dom c o n se c u tiv e 
q u em * being the d irty w ord 
in 
q u estion (h e r e a fte r referred to a* 
“ **), p u rely by c h a n c e , are a p ­
p r o x im a tely one out of 456.876. 
N ow I have ex a m in e d one aver 
textb ook w hich J u se ,
a g e -alae 

seq u en ces.. 

and estim ate that It contain* ap ­
consecutive
proxim ately 
Imagine 
four letter, 
that 
m y horror at d iscovering 
the v ile 
probably oertir* not 
once but tw ice, in a book I re- 
quire my student* to read! Cun­
ningly concealed by m isleading 
word boundaries, perhaps, but 
still 
there 
there. Furtherm ore, 
are probably two occurrences of 
each 
four letter 
words we all abhor.

filthy 

the 

of 

Are you not a la rm e d by th n 
' Accidental” obscenity to which 
our students a re exposed'* The 
textbooks used in journalism and 
in m echanical engineering, 
for 
exam ple, m ay be just craw ling 
with filth. The University' L ibrary 
m ay be a cesspool of random - 
chance pornography. Wa m ust 
search out every hidden bad 
w ord, how ever accidental a m ay 
claim to be. and tak e appropriate 
disciplinary action ag ain st those 
who have hitherto so negligently 
ignored it.

a 

to 

it w as 

colum n of 

the eighth), 

P erh ap s lh* E xecutive Corr. rn it - 
tee should also turn R* vigilant 
attention 
com m ercial 
the 
press. Ear iv in N ovem ber (I be­
the 
lieve 
the Austin 
poetry- 
poem 
contained 
Statesm an 
about sonic booms. This, as some 
sharp eyes noticed, was an a c ro ­
tic poem . The capitalized first let­
ters o f each line, If read dow n­
w ard, spelled out an obscene in­
sult to C E G., the elites’ of the 
Statesm an The statistical odds 
against this happening by pure 
chance are staggering. Probably 
the contributor of the poem v. a s 
a deliberate purveyor of filth. My 
point 
is th a t the editorial staff 
of the Statesm an did not notice 
and 
the 
printed the poem. Yet they vs. e 
not fired by me ow ners of the 
n ew sp ap er!

concealed 

obscenity 

Dav id Dec am p 
English Bldg. TIS
h

I S P

To thf- E d ito r;

While the TSP Board is firing 
people, why not fire the incom ­
petent censor who passed the il­
lustration with “ the w ord’’ it it?
D avid Doan 
2512 A Si* ton

T h e D a i fey T e x a n

O pinions expressed in T h e Texan are those o f the Editors 
or o f the writer o f the article and not necessarily those o f the 
L nj i et shy administration.

newspaper of The University of Tex**, ut
Austla, Texas, daily except Monday and Saturday and holiday
PAJotS 
Mnoas,.September through May and monthly Us August by Texas Student 

I 

UT 

*' jnc Second-class postage paid at Austin Texas

EDITOR ..................................................... . .......... 
MANAGESG E D IT O R 

 

. 

 

HOYT PERVIS

DAVID T. LOPEZ

PER M A N EN T STA FF

Fidel May Find 
Soviet Coolness 
In rite Future

By J. M ROBERTS
Associated Press Set. r Analyst
Som e thoughts picked up over 

a w eek end :

Fidel Castro, publicly confess­
slyly 
a n d 
ing to communism 
bragging about how he 
fooled 
some people for a long time about 
his real Intentions, must be hurt­
ing in the breadbasket.

Soviet P r e m ie r K hrushchev had 
expressed some doubts about the 
quality of Castro'* communism. 
This may have produced some in­
difference 
International 
the 
Communist economic aid depart­
ment

in 

There nr\ cr Wa* much charier 
t h e Communist* c o u l d HH 
t h a t 
she place formerly held by the 
United State* In Cuban economic 
affair*.

Having burned his bridges 

to 
tile United States and 
to more 
'nan half of Cuba’s former trade 
partners in la tin America, Cas­
tro would be sunk if the Cl rn mo­
nists also decided he i s n t wort Ii 
fooling with. Blandishments are 
in order.

Khrushchev, 

too, may realize 
that he'* rn* go im; to be able to 
maintain an o h p st. right under 
\ m r viva n guns for * vo long, and 
that 
the less show he makes of 
holding it the less defeat when 
he can't,

Yes, F i d e l ha* problem*. 
There * a difference between a 
good rabble-rouser and a good 
family provider.

•* 

*

tile w :>i I ! 

If Moscow is truthful in claim­
the spread of communism 
ing 
a 
is v e ’urJary, 
sn I 
Andrei Y. Mi sh in sky should be in­
dicted 
for wasting "he party's 
expense money on his * ultima­
tum trip ” to Czechoslovakia 
in 
1948, a n d Khrushchev for th** 
powder he shot up in Hungary 
in 1956

* 

ii

During a weekend in whlrh a
t h r e e 
I N soldier wa* killed, 
wounded, 15 
taken a* boatage* 
and a xhoot-dow n order Issued
against I N plane* by the banian 
f o r e i g n m i n u t e r . P r e s e n t 
ga 
in P a ris 
Molto© Tshombe said 
that e%etything 
I*
‘‘perfectly norm al.” To him goes 
for regrettable a r ­
high 
en r a w ,

In Katanga 

score 

* 

it

Can you rem em b er when 

ti e 
World Federation o' Trade Un­
ions. now meeting in toe Kremlin, 
got a serious public hearing ss 
a liberal organisation ?
* 

it

You can start cheering about 
the Laos agreem ents if they show 
"tov signs of being worthwhile aft. 
cr six month*.

A 

*

People have been criticizing me 
for 15 years for saying what Ar­
I »can. America s Erst 
th u r H. 
string disarm am ent m an. said on 
ins ti 'urn from his latest nego­
tiation* with 
the S o v i e t * at 
G e n e . a:

Tho.* s no such tiling as e a t ­
ing tensions with these people,”

IN AX EFFO R T TO bridge th* 
chasm that exists between p er­
sons w ith a science background 
the hum anities
and 
a : ‘'a 
the 
fa cully are bettering their educa­
tion.

v arious m em b ers of 

those from 

Believing thai it was important 
to broaden scope and to be able 
to profit from thoughts and ideas 
of tole area to which they did not 
•'♦•long they have set up a series 
of talks designed to in crease m u­
tual understanding.

C urrently 149 persons have re­
turned form s indicating their in­
te re st in 
the p ro g ra m , Already 
th ere have been two talks with 
larg e turnouts. The third is plan­
ned 
for W ednesday night with 
A n te n F . Riggs, associate pro­
fessor of zoology, speaking on 
* O rigin of Life,” as a p a rt of a 
13-part series on evolution.

to 

The original plan w as to have 
discussions rallier than the usual 
question and answ er session fol­
low ing each talk. Therefore at­
tendance was more or less re­
stricted 
faculty m em bers. 
However the turnout for the first 
two talks has indicated that the 
audience 
is so great that 
such discussion does not develop 
Since size restriction is not im ­
portant, students will also be w el­
com ed.

size 

STA FF FOR THIS ISSUE

NIGHT E D IT O R ......................... 
DENK EDITOR ..................................................... 
ISSU E NEW S EDITOR 
A ssista n t New* Editor 
N ight R eporters 

 

 

„ .............BILL HA SULTON
 

 

 

 

 

 

.......................................... JEANNE R EIN ER T
 

......................................... 
Nathan Fain, D a v e C row ley, Barbara Tosch.
B illy P um phrey, Bill White, D ebbie Howell
J a m es Vowel!, B ill Vandiver, Mike P ettit

 Mi 

 

 

 

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

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

 
Bill Hampton
 Lana Bradshaw
Jane Paganini
Connie Catter ton
Eli* a D avis, Richard V anSteenkiste

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

A fter the scien ce presentation, 
due for conclusion in February, 
the group hopes for a reciprocal 
program designed 
lo show the 
w ay of thought of those in the 
field of hum anities.

LARRY L E E

key Cranford

B assett M aguire Jr., assistant 
professor of zoology, has been in­
s’rum ental in organizing the pro­
gram .

★ 

*

Knocke

FOOTBALL HAS FIG U R ED in 
Ed 
a lot of off-the-field new s lately. 
There h ave been announcem ents 
of num erous all-star team s and 
other aw ards, the firing of coach­
es, the a ccep tan ce and refusal of 
to)k
!x>wl bids and continuing 

 

 

C o p y r e a d e r s............... 
Night Sports E ditor 
N ight A m u sem ents E ditor 
Night Wire Editor 
Night C am pus Life E d it o r 
Assis tan t 
E ditorial A *sb rtan ts 

........... 

 

IM 

M I M M 0FTH£l£ LOJ5Y 

EAT! ONAL PKO&ZAM-

rf JUST p0g6tfT UA\te A QUY a,MY ti vie fop s tu d y . ¥

Both

By CAROL SC LUI A S 

College hum or m agazines 

ac­
cording to an article in the Nov, 
26 New York Times M agazine, 
have a problem : m odern student*.
The m agazines these days are 
to slay alive because 
fighting 
‘‘college hum or is rah-rah, and 
the rah -rah sp irit is gone.”

l a c k i n g 

In ad d itio n 

to 
‘ rah - 
r a h , ” stu d en t* now are m o r e de- 
tn a n d i n g . The pun* a n d b o o tl e g ­
g in g Joke* of the tw e n t i e s , ble ak 
b a n k r u p t c y quip* a n d c a rto o n * of 
th e th i r t ie s , a n d re b e llio u s t h r u s t* 
a t c a m p u s life of th e f o r tie s a n d 
flftie* h a v e h a d t h e i r day, 

joke*, 

Liquor and *cx 

'.'rite* 
the author, Will.am Is Zinsser, 
a re not sophisticated enough for 
the 1961 u ndergraduate 

Although 

today pre 
students 
“ inevitably serious products cf 
th e Megaton ic Age,” they have 
not entirely lost the gift of hu­
m or, he continues,

O n e of th e reason* th e y don t 
like “ old *ev a n d c o r n ” joke*, he 
s t a te * , i* t h a t this d e c a d e of ‘Un­
de n t* ha* a m o r e s o p h i s ts a te d 
s t a n d a r d tor h u m o r .

They w a rt m ature “ but not 
an g ry ” 
social 
com m ent, and articles relevant 
to m atters th a t preoccupy them . 

hum or, 

satire, 

* 

ic

His story im plies th a t they a e 
less preoccupied with liquor an i 
o th er tim e-tested topics that he 
associates with cont.

m m m m tm x im m m i ^

 a

Bl

abow a possible football betting 
scandal

Ohio State h as been m uch dis­
cussed 
its re ­
in th* press for 
jection of a Rose Bowl bid, This 
wa* a 
result of a 28-25 vote 
ag ain st acceptance by the fac­
ulty 
>unriJ, Tile vote foiiowf d a 
unanim ous vote in favor of going 
by the football team and a 6-4 
favorable vote by 
the athletic 
council, The faculty council c a n 't 
be overruled.

They gave as a reason the in­
the business of 
terferen ce with 
education. We 
to 
instead 
tend 
look to some jealousies and p e r­
sonal conflicts, especially since 
Coach Woody Hayes is a dom in­
ating type who doesn't seem to 
take g n at pains to m ake friends.
.Moines R egister, 
which probably covers Big Ten 
thoroughly as any 
football as 
paper, 
“ Ohio 
S tate's football fam e and glory 
h av en 't been dim inished a bit , , . 
Its prestige as a school w here 
academic achievement is highly 
valued has been enhanced.’’

But the IFS 

editorially, 

said 

We disagree. The glory and 
fam e of a bowl ap p earance and 
national acclaim can not lie re ­
the 
alistically denied. W hether 
R egister likes it. o r not th at is 
the m an ner in which the intercol­
legiate program is set up.

Furtherm ore we fail to see how 
such an action automatically es­
tablishes 
the school as a truly 
g re a t cen ter cf learning, to would 
seem to require a little m ore in 
toe way of concrete accomplish­
ment within the University.

And certainly if there is to be 
such a policy 
there should be 
p roper notification before the se a ­
son and a stan d ard pattern so 
th at fans, coaches, players, stu ­
dents, and officials will know. 
This has 
alw ays been Notre 
D a m e ’s procedure. Or else they 
could drop football. Wonder 
if 
they would m iss it? Or Uh money 
it brings?,

e Students 
Mags

A poll of cam pus hum or m a g a ­
zine editors seem ed to disagree 
with the trend, because they list­
ed a* “ best all-round” The Texas 
flan g er, The U niversity of F lor­
ida O range Peel, Tile California 
Pelican, and The Stanford Chap­
pal al. The poll is conducted by 
the R anger.
if 
The R anger and 

((range 
Peel have obviously not com e lo 
tho conclusion that this genera 
tion pretor* other humor to Jokes
of liquor, etc.

the 

★

According to several standards 
of the article, the H anger would 
fall short. The author claim s that 
college hum or m ust reflect 
th*
w orld beyond 
the cam pus. The
R anger seldom steps beyond the 
forty acres, hardly ever past the 
bounds of the Southwest Con fer­
vor*',

A narrow base of m aterial is 
not considered a fault of the R an­
g e r by m ost of the students, how­
ev er, O ther failures ar* frequent­
ly heard concerning the Univer­
sity hum or m agazine, but seldom 
is a com plaint heard 
it 
doesn t include the outside world.
Students at VT look for other 
things in a cam pus hum or pub­
lication som e of the answ ers to 
a poll were, “ The H anger needs 
b e t t e r writing,*’; “ m ore c a r ­
toons,” ; ” , . . why so m any dou­
ble m eanings?”

th a t 

“ The R anger ha* no imagine* 
live 
stories—too m any article* 
exp erien ces,” 
are on personal 
*a,v * Ken D avis, senior ad vertis­
ing m ajor. E ave F loren ce, sen* 
lor elem entary education m ajor, 
agrees: “ The subjects they w rite 
their 
on has e no appeal, only 
*hort joke* a re good.”
Sr 

A

Some students reflect Zinsser « 
description of m ore sophistication. 
O ther answ ers to “ Why do you o r 
why don’t you like the R anger?” 
showed th a t UT students undoubt­
edly judge the ( a m p u l m agazine 
on sophisticated standards,

“ I d 

ra th e r 

read P layb oy,” ;
' The jokes are ju st too, too ob­
vious,” ; “ T h ere’s no subtle bu­
rner, ’ w ere some of 
the com­
m ents.

F avorable com m en ts w ere on 
the cartoons in the R anger and 
its satire. Again, this resem b les 
Z insser’s article In 
it* m ention
of the enthusiasm for satire.

Stephen Knoll, 

M ary Hartwell, sophom ore E ng­
lish m ajor, said, “ The best thing
about the R an g er is its sa rc a sm ; 
it puts dignified to ngs in a rid i­
culous light, and does it w ell,” 
form er ch air­
m an of the Princeton Tiger, 80- 
year-old cam pus hum or m a g a ­
zine. says m odern students de­
m and sharp-edged humor. “ Noth­
ing would be m ore appreciated 
a com pletely destructive 
than 
view cf the university.”
* 

A

Vain attem p ts to rech arg e the 
waning popularity of 
the Tiger 
bad included Use of off-thc-cam- 
pus articles ranging from fashion 
and entertainm ent to social com- 
m cot and world affairs. One of 
t h e w eaknesses of the T iger's 
new 
look, Kroll explained w as 
th a t it needed sa tire for student 
appeal.

U s successor, Henry M cLaugh­
is 
students 

lin, also b elieves that satire 
necessary . “It keeps 
from being over-acad em ic."

★ 

★

Tile author of the article, hav- 
lug looked at the Princeton Tiger 
and at ram pH* humor problem* 
and ai 
today’* “ m ature. Mega- 
t o n i c Ak*'” 
student*, conclude* 
that an editor today mu*t be both 
wit and wizard in order lo satis- 
Iv his discerning readers.

He explain* th at, in this com ­
plex world, students want 
less 
sim ple w itticism s. We can agree 
w ith him on this point.

Looking at decades-old 

jokes 
from Princeton T igers, w e find 
such jokes as:

N O R A : Richard is so handsom e

and spiritual.

pretty often.

DORA: Y es, I hear h e ’s tanked 

If this is Ute college spirit he 
considers “ rah-.'ah ,” w e're glad 
it ’s gone.

horns

B f H O Y T PU RI AS 
Texan Editor

(E ditor’* N ote; This Is the se c ­
ond In a series of articles the 
Texan will present this w eek on 
the m eaning of “ A m erican ism ,” 
“ the A m erican w ay of life ,” and 
sim ilar term s w© all hear used 
every day but seldom stop to 
think about. For the m ost part, 
th© w riters have found the term* 
Im possible to define by ordinary 
m eans, *o the writer* have used 
a number of different approaches 
and ideas, representing beth con­
servative and liberal thought.)

B y DEBBIE H O W E L L 
Texan Staff Wr i te r

The harsh 

term s “.spineless, 
luxury-loving, and sp iritle ss” re­
cently w ere aim ed at a “ vanish­
ing 
sp ecies—the A m erican pa­
trio t,” by Dr, M ax R afferty, a 
California school superintendent, 
in R eaders' D igest.

R afferty is only one relatively 
unknown voice in a growing, vo­
cal m ovem ent whose p rim ary 
concern is prom oting the “ Amer­
ican w ay of life,” and squelching 
to* feared m enace Communism.
A m ericans who never had an 
opinion about their country b e­
fore have suddenly becom e aw are 
they m ight have som ething 
to 
protect. Y et they are also told 
A m erica Is safe. The Communist 
m enace is a (rnth.

A gro at m any Americans stand 
in the middle, not knowing what 
to think. Americanism and pa­
triotism take on added meaning 
but they are not sure what m ean­
ing. There are so m an y groups, 
all presenting their propaganda, 
pulling the unsure A m erican, tru­
ing to recruit him to their side 
speak ou* 
Strong 
“ Think for yourself’’—but sr? it 
m y w ay.

individuals 

What are these groups?
The moat m ilitan t, right-wing 
patriotic group* such a* the John 
toe 
fighting 
Birch Society, a re 
“ overabundant Communists 
in 
the United States.” Robert Welch, 
founder of the society, claims to 
have proof that top government 
officials are “ pink. ’ that A mer­
ican universities and colleges are 
headed toward Communism 
that 
most of America is infiltrated.

According to the October bull© 
tin of the Birch Society, “Our 
strength throughout all of the »to* 
fort* to destroy us ha* lain in the 
fact that w e are no ephem eral 
organization of loose ties and un­
certain loyalties. Vie are a select 
body of men and w om en seriously 
dedicated 
to creating a better 
world, We want no w eaklings In 
our ranks.

“ We m ust have associated with 
us, now and in the future, only 
m en and women of good will, 
good c h aracter, good conscience, 
and religious ideals, as well as 
fervent p atrio tism .”

★ 

★

Despite the fact that religious 
to th*1 So­
ideals a re important 
ciety, United States R om an C ath­
olic hierarchy at a national con­
ference in Washington, IXC., a t­
tack such groups “ which em pha­
size the danger of domestic sub­
version, and give little attention 
to 
the w orldw ide activities of 
Com m unist p a rtie s” 
also 
“ use tactics and m ethods borrow-

and 

Official Notices

Registration for the Spring Semes­
ter 1961-62 will occur Mondav, Tues­
day, Wednesday and Thursdav Jan. 
29. 30. 31. and Feta. I, 1962. Any stu­
dent who has previously attended 
re­
The University of T&xa* may 
registration mater mfg by 
ceive his 
mall hy filing an application which 
is available outside the Office of the 
Registrar in the Main Building and 
et each Dean'# Office. This must be 
done not later than Friday, Jan 5. 
1962

P e r r i n V . S m i t h 
A s s i s t a n t R e g i s t r a r

Is 

Ja n u a iv 5 1962, 

the deadline
for receipt of applications for Atomic 
Energy Commission Special Fellow­
in NutStar Science and Engi­
ship. 
neering Stipends nm JIECX), $2<X)0, 
and $2200 for 12 months, for first, 
intermediate, and terminal-year grad­
respectively. Tuition, 
uate students, 
fees and dependency and 
travel al­
lowances a r t provided. Applicants 
should br graduates 
in chemiatry, 
engineering, mathematics, or physics. 
Fellowship appointees study Bt one 
having 
of 56 selected 
graduate programs 
in nuclear en­
ergy. F u rth er information and appli­
cation materials are available from 
the NSH Fellowship Office. Oak 
Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies. 
P.O. Box 117, Oak Ridge, Tennessee.

universities 

p n E S d t l /DOEg rf POTHER \ I 

'W J W W W THAT
NOMttf UKES MOU, 
VCHAftlEBftOiWiy

i r

ed from the Com m unist P a rty .” 
The Union of American He­
brew Congregations, repre-cntlng 
more than one million Reform 
Jew s, join* with toe Catholics In 
denouncing right wing extrem ist* 
who weaken the nation by stir­
ring division and h ysteria.”

To the Birch Society and others 
like it, the freedom of the individ­
ual is of first im portance in pie- 
serving the “ A m erican Way of 
L ife.” They support lim ited gov­
the 
ernm ent, for they feel that 
stronger the federal government 
is, the g re a te r will be the ten­
the U nited States to 
dency for 
becom e socialistic, which 
they 
believe is the first step tow a rd 
Com m unist dom ination.

Ronald R eagan, conservative 
m ovie actor, stated some of these 
ideas in a speech before a con­
vention of the A m erican Bankers 
A ssociation.

“ Tile founding fathers created 
a governm ent based on the the­
ory' that you and T have the God- 
to deter­
given rig h t and ability 
m ine our own destiny. Here lock 
place 
in all 
the only revolution 
history that didn t just exchange 
one get of rules for another. They 
it. 
shaped a governm ent, bound 
with a constitution, and said its 
only function was to become a 
w atchdog over m an 's 
freedom. 
They never planned it should be­
come a envy to he m ilked.” 

C onservative 

judgm ent of 

l e a d e r B a r r \ 
senator 
C oldwater, R epublican 
from Arizona, m aintain*. 
‘ The 
pre (mode rant 
the 
A m erican people, especially of 
the young people, 
the 
radical, or liberal, approach ha* 
not worked and I* not working. 
They yearn for a return to Con­
servative p r i n c i p l e s , ”

that 

Is 

A recent copy » f the far-right 
re ­
M inion Forum new sletter 
than 3.000 applica­
ports m ore 
tion* had been 
from 
received 
men and we men planning form a­
tion of Conservative Clubs 
in 
’h e ir com m unities.

itself 

Although guided and instructed 
bv the Manton Forum , each club 
is distinct and individual. It will 
conduct 
its community 
in 
as its officers d ire c t--distributing 
an?i-Socialist 
literature, protest­
ing before sta te and local govern­
legisla­
m ents again*? Socialist 
tion, 
qualifying Congressional 
candidates before election as to 
w hether they favor pro-Am erican, 
Constitutional procedure, c r fol­
low the ''lib e ra l line ”
*

★ 

in 

P resident 

speeches on 

th e ft groups 

John F Kennedy 
two 
criticized 
public 
the West 
Coast, calling them “ those or. 'he 
fringes of our society who have 
sought to escape their own re ­
sponsibility by finding a simple 
solution, an appealing slogan or 
a convenient scapegoat. These 
discordant voices look suspicious­
ly a t their neighbors and them 
leaders. They call for a m an on 
horseback because 
they do not 
tru st the people. They find tre a s­
on in our finest churches, in our 
highest court, and even in the 
treatm en t of our w ater,

“ Let our patriotism be reflect­
ed in the creation of confidence 
ra th e r 
than crusades of suspi- 
i ion.”
Are 

these groups using Com­

m unism for a scapegoat?

the R eds, 

C oldwater advocate* a com ­
plete break with 
in­
stead of negotiations toward co­
existence, He believe* the reason 
A m erica’s 
leaders h a v e not 
sought victory over the Commu­
nist* “ I* that they have not be­
lieved deeply that the Comm u­
nists are in ea rn est,”

The m ilitant anti-Com m unists 
point to K hrushchev’s speech on 
Jan . 6 a* an exam ple of the Com­
m unists’ determ ination.
He gives orders 

to the Com­
m unist party in A m erica and to 
all of ifs front organizations, and 
to Com m unists and fronts in oth­
er countries, to infiltrate the a rm ­
ed forces and to frighten the peo­
threats of nuclear de­
ple with 
struction 
the hands of 
to “ tie 
w arm ongers and prevent a world 
w ar catastro p h e.”

In other words, he asks 

the 
Com m unists to paralyze the U nit­
ed States governm ent and pre­
vent it from defending itself and 
its allies.

The “ m iddle A m erican s” listen. 
.Some are convinced quickly. Oth­
er* hear the information and are 
not convinced. The convinced de­
cide in order to be a good A m er­
ican, they m ust join the m ilitant 
anti com m u n ist crusade.

they are attacked vehe­

And 
m ently.

OF COURSE,IT BOTHERS ME! 
NOULMT IT BOTHER MOU IP 
VOCI KNEW NOBODY LIKED VIX?

f rIF

' 

- Z

I 

I DON I THINK SO.., \ 
I PONT CARE IF ANYBODY J

LIKES MECK NOTV J 

----------

■ 

(JO ST SO I’M POPULAR! J
T ---------------

Friedman
LENDA FRIEDMAN, candidat
the F resh m a 

for secretary of 
Council, place 2,
Dual (fica tion*:
• Pledge class officer
• Secretary of high school or 

gaiuzations

• Chairman, F iesh m an ( ’our 

cli subcom m ittee

• R o y a l S p irit C o m m i t t e e
P la tfo rm :
1. Coordination of com m ittee 
through joint com m ittee m eeting 
to give m em bers better under 
standing of F reshm an Council a 
a whole.

2. B etter m ethod of com m ute 
selection 
a genera 
in which 
m eeting is held before freshm ei 
their com m ittees; advis 
select 
ors would Ive p resent to o rie n ta l 
freshm en on all aspects of Fresh 
m an Council; individual eommil 
tee m eetings 
to givi 
prospective m em bers fu rther in 
form ation concerning com m ittee 
rn which he is interested.

following 

I Ut

 Election Spotlight —25 Seek Freshman Council Executive Posts

T ue s d a y , D e c e m W 5 , 1 9 6 ! T H I D A fL Y TT=XAN P a g e I

Goodnight

Geffen 

Peterson 

Moll

Kirshbaum

JIM GOODNIGHT, 

candidate 
the F resh m an 

for president of 
Council, place I.
Q ualifications:
• Chairm an of National and 
International Student O rganiza­
tion* Comm ittee

• Freshm an Assembly
• Intern atio n al Commission
• YMCA Cam pus Affairs Com­

m ittee

P la tfo rm :
1. A g reater unity for the coun­
cil through joint com m ittee m eet­
ings, group projects, and more 
active participation of the coun­
cil on cam pus,

2. To elect a freshm an assem ­
blym an to the Student Assembly 
in order to have a representative 
who it specifically responsive to 
the voice of freshm en on cam pus,
3. To choose early the advisers 
for next year, and provide an ef­
fective orientation program from 
them .

M V E GEFFEN', candidate for 
president of the Freshm an Coun­
cil, place 2,

Q ualifications:
• C h a irm a n of F re s h m a n In ­

vestigation Committee

• F reshm an Assembly
• Campus Chest Com m ittee
• Round-Up Committee
• Flash C a rd Com mittee
P la tfo rm :
In o rd er that Freshm an Coun­
cil m ay become more effective 
and representative of the entire 
Freshm an class, I propose that 
freshm en be exposed to the manx 
benefits of Freshm an Council 
during sum m er orientation.

I also propose that Freshm an 
Assembly become a more auto­
nomous organization by placing 
it under 
the complete control 
the duly elected officers of 
of 
the 
the Freshm an Council with 
approval of co-ordinators.

DICK PETERSON, candidate 
the F resh m an 

for president of 
Council, place 3.

Qualifications;
• Chairm an Student Govern­

m ent Com mittee No. 6

• Freshm an Assem blym an
• Campus Chest P u b l i c i t y 

Committee

• Elks C u b Leadership Award
• High school stu d en t council 

p resident

P latform i
As a candidate whose interest
lies in the completion and broad­
ening of the goals of F resh m an 
Council, I propose;

1. A monthly assem bly of the 

council for beneficial program s.

2. B etter coordination between 

com m ittees,

3. Encouragem ent of com m ittee 
study along specific lines of in­
terest,

4. A c o u n c i l get-acquainted 
function at the beginning of each 
year.

5. Strive to form a m ore unit­

ed council.

WILLIAM L. MOLL, candidate 
the Freshm an 

for president of 
Council, place 4,

DAN KIRSHBAUM, candidate 
the Freshm an 

for president of 
Council, place 4.

Qualifications t

• P arliam en tarian of Fresh­

cil com m ittee

m an Assembly

• National and 

International 
Student Organizations Committee 
No. I

P latform J

I . 

Provide for five freshm an 

assem blym en-at-large to be elect­
ed by the entire F reshm an Coun­
cil in the fall elections.

2 Investigate the possibility of 
increasing telephone facilities in 
the dorm itories for women.

3. Provide for the president and 
vice-president of the Freshm an 
Council to sit as voting m em bers 
on the Student Assembly.

4. Lim it each Freshm an Coun­

cil com m ittee to 20 m em bers.

Qualifications t
• C hairm an, F resh m an Coun­

• Freshman Assembly
• N ational Honor Society
P la tfo rm :
Since F resh m an Council is the
only voice of U niversity freshm en, 
the assem bly m ust c re a te more 
opportunities for expression and 
utilization of individual abilities, 
To m aintain the prestige of Fresh- 
man Council and to increase its 
effectiveness, I propose the fol­
lowing;

I. Make it representative of the 

entire freshm an class,

2 Stim ulate 

interest by con­
verting all-council m eetings to a 11-
freshm an class m eetings.

3. Select 

conv enient meeting 

time

4. Reduce drop-outs by having 
interesting pro g ram s instead of 
filling time.

RONNIE STOVALL, candidate 
the Freshm an 

for president of 
Council, place 6.

Q u a lific a tio n s:
• High school student council 

president

420

pledge class

• G raduated third in class of

• President of social fraternity 

• Attending the U niversity on 

academ ic scholarship

• Chairm an of Planning Com­
m ittee for Freshm an Council ban­
quet

P la tfo r m ;
Before effectiveness of F resh ­
m an Council can be considered, 
it is n ecessary to enact a m ore 
thorough publicity program at the 
beginning of the y ear explaining 
the functions and structural or­
ganization of the council and the 
relationship of the council to its 
elected officers.

B ren an

Kane

MIKE BRENAN, c a n d id a te for 
president of the F resh m an Coun­
cil, place 7.

Qualifications;

the F resh m an

• Chairm an of Student Govern­
m ent Com m ittee no. 6
• M ember of 
Assembly
the Academic 
• C hairm an of 
Affairs C om m ittee of the F resh­
m an Assembly
• Honors Plan student
• Chief Ju stic e at T exas Boys' 
State

P la tfo rm :
1. Freshm an representation on 
the Student Assembly to increase 
freshm an influence in student af­
fairs,

2. F acilitate closer coordination 
between Freshm an Council com ­
m ittees and Student Assembly 
com m ittees

3. Em phasize b etter planning 
of Freshm an Council com m ittee 
m eetings.

4. Investigate and 

reappraise 

the alcohol ban,

5. Stress academ ic Importance.

STEVE SLANE, candidate for 
the F resh m an 

vice-president of 
Council, place I.
Qualifications I

• V ice-chairm an: service com­
m ittee.
• Flash Card com m ittee
• Freshm an Roundtable
• Royal Spirit com m ittee 

P la tfo rm :
To increase prestige and the 
general aw areness of the Fresh­
m an Council, I recom m end th at 
the F reshm an Council undertake 
one worthwhile, charitable proj­
ect per sem ester.

To give freshm en an opportun­
ity to develop their individual In­
terests, I recom m end F reshm an 
Council 
its m em bership 
p ro g ra m :

revise 

1 To include a council sp eaker 
at the sum m er freshm an orienta­
tions.

2 M em bership 

inform ation bo 
sent to freshm en in registration 
m aterials.

3. At general registration a re­
em phasis with posters and leaf­
lets.

St*4n bringer

Northern tt

Gossett

O r r

Wilkerson

Middleton

Worley

Bailey

LARRY STEINBERGER, can

didate for vice-president of 
F resh m an Council, place 2.

the 

rO P fri NORTHCUTT, candi­
date 
the
for v ice-president of 
Freshm an Council, place 3.

Q ualification*;

• V ice-president: Student Gov­
ernm ent com m ittee
• Flash Card com m ltie*
• Royal Spirit comm ittee
• Pledge Class president
• Pre-med m ajor 

P la tfo rm :
Since Freshm an Council has 
been such an outstanding sucres* 
and active fore* in cam pus life, 
I pledge m yself to continue 
to 
stim ulate the interest and enthus­
iasm of the F reshm an Council 
m em bers by such endeavors a s; 

J, Interesting speakers
2. Discussion groups
3. More publicity
4 Im provem ent of 
msttee im provem ents

lntra-com- 

5. 

R epresentation of Freshm an 

Council on the Student Assembly

Q u a l i f i c a t i o n s t
• Vice - chairm an, s e r v i c e 

group* No. I

• C hairm an, service g r o u p i 

No. I publicity sub-committee

• Junior m em ber, G rand Cre­
dentials Com mittee, Texas R ain­
bow Girls

• P l a n n

P la tfo rm :
1. Increase Freshm an Council 
attendance ajid m em bership by 
m ore effective 
leadership and 
m ore interesting program s.

2. Extend com m ittee activities 
throughout the entire school year.
3. Make Freshm an Council a 
m ore im portant organization on 
cam pus by having m ore all-coun­
cil projects and activities.

4. Bring the council com m ittees 
closer together by informing th* 
m em bers of the activities of each 
com m ittee.

BOB GOSSETT, candidate for 
the F reshm an 

vice-president of 
Council, place 4.

Q u alification s I
• R epresentative to 1959 World 

Youth Conference in Holland

• President of pledge class
• Attended Youth and Govern­

m ent for three years

• Junior delegate to a cam pus 

p arty

P la tfo rm ;
1. Im prove efficiency and re­
sponsibility’ of F reshm an Council,
2. Assume responsibilities as 
vice-president and devote time rn 
Fresh m an Conn; ii, m aking office 
of vice-president meaningful.

3. Im prove 

of Freshm an Council 
functioning form.

c o n s t i t u t i o n 
to better 

4. Bring prestige to Freshm an 
Council by promoting and m ak­
ing its actions known to freshm an 
student body.

JOHN ORR, candidate for vice- 
president of the F resh m an Coun­
cil, place 5.

Q u a i l tic a t t e n s :
• C hairm an. Student Govern­

m ent C om m ittee No. 8

• Freshm an Assembly
• C a rn p u s Chest Publicity 

GLENN WILKERSON, candi­
f o r v ice-president of the 

d ate 
F resh m an Council, place 6.

CHARLES MIDDLETON, can­
didate for vice-president of the 
F resh m an Council, place 7.

Qualification*.:
• N ational Student Association

Qualification*:
• M em ber of F reshm an As­

Com m ittee.

sembly

• V. cst T exas Oil Essay Scho­

C om m ittee

larship w inner

• Student Service C om m ittee,
R epresentative P arty
• International Club
P la tfo rm ;
If elected your vice-president, 

I would work for:

1. Em phasis on publicity 
to 
heighten interest in and widen in­
fluence of F reshm an Council

2. Promotion of sum m er orien­
tation for all entering freshm an 
at which freshm en would be ad­
vised and registered: full infor­
mation on Freshm an Council pre­
sented and basic steps of organi­
zation taken.

3. E m phasis on relationship be­
tween scholastic life and council 
activities.

• F i v e years experience in 

student governm ent work

P la tfo rm :
1. A system for b etter selec­
training of Freshm an

tion and 
Council advisers.

2. To strive for a m ore ac­
tivated publicity 
in 
F resh m an Council vi as to better 
acquaint freshm en with the coun­
cil.

cam paign 

3. F u rth er investigation into the 
Freshm an Council Constitution 
the purpose of elim inating 
with 
the p re ­
existing weaknesses 
sent Constitution.

in 

4. To give the individual coun­
cil m em ber a g re a te r voice In 
Freshm an Assembly.

• P lan IT
• High school sal'it a tori an
• M ember of high school Stu­

p arty

dent Council
Platform I
I. 

fulfilling 
office

To devote m y best efforts to 
the obligations of m y 

? To work t o w a r d 

the hv
creased effectiveness of F resh ­
m an Council

3. To facilitate a closer ^oop- 
e ra t ion between F resh m an Coun­
cil com m ittees.

4. To m ake m yself accessible 
to any and all freshm en for con­
sultation.

5. To m ake F resh m an Assem­
bly an a c c u ra te 
representation 
of the views of F resh m an Coun­
cil.

MIKE WORLEY, candidate for
the Freshman 

vice-president of 
Council, place 8.
Qualifications r

• Vice-President Student Gov-

arn merit Com m ittee Nn g

• Junior delegate, a cam pus 

• Cochairman at Pledge Ac­

tivities Committee

• Senior Class Favorite
P la tfo rm ;
1. Keep Freshm an C o u n c i l 
strong by 
turning out qualified 
advisers By unified action on 
training advisers, interest w i l l 
not wane during the sophomore 
year.

2. Increase 

interest by 

con­
solidation of overlapping com­
m ittees,

3. Spring sem inar for selection 
of Union committees and training 
tor the new members.

RAY BAILEY, candida ta f e t 
secretary of the F resh m an Coun­
cil. place I.

Qualifications t
• Secretary of Student Gone. 

emment Committee
• Cactus staff
• Royal Spirit Com m ittee
• S e c r e t a r y af state-wide 

church organization

• F resh m an cheerleader

Platform t
Allow each council com m ittee 
to be an active part In the cam ­
pus phase which the com m ittee 
in ord er to acquaint 
represents 
fully 
freshm en students m o r e 
w ith the cam pus.

2. F reshm an Council m em bers 
a d in U niversity activities such 
as Round-Up, V arsity C arnival, 
and Campus Chest.

3. Increase m em bership of the 
freshm an council rn o rd er to let 
It represent and unify the d a ta .

Johnson

Ostler

Rosenlterg

L evitt

Dublin

Spence

Holbrook

D ahl

CAROL LENITY, * m d id a te for
secretary of the F reshm an Coun­
cil, place 6,

LINDN DUBLIN, candidate for
secretary of the F resh m an Coun­
cil, place 7.

( A KOL ANN JOHNSON, can­
didate for secretary of the F resh ­
m an Council, place 3.

JA M E OSTLER, candidate for 
secretary of the Freshm an Coun­
cil, place 4.

Qualification*:
• P arliam en tarian - p l e d g e 

Q u a lific a tio n s;
• High school student council 

class

• V ic e -c h a irm a n -m ajor cam ­
pus activities — Freshm an Coun­
cil

• S e c re ta ry — Union Exhibits 

secretary

420

larship

• G ra d u a te d third in a class of 

• Recipient of a c ad e m ic scho­

Com m ittee

P la tfo r m :
1. Publish 

to 
each Freshm an Council Commit­
tee a new sletter once a month,

and distribute 

2. Require at least two projects 
per sem ester for each Freshm an 
Council com m ittee.

3. F reshm an Council should ac­
tively support tile freshm an ath ­
letic team s.

4. F resh m an Council should di­
re c t freshm an enthusiasm toward 
the im portance of academ ics at 
the University.

5. This platform 

is m eant 
to 
live freshm en at 
help orientate 
the University by participating in 
various cam pus activities.

• Program com m ittee, F re sh ­

m an Council banquet

Conference

P la tfo r m :
1. To strengthen m em bers’ in­

terest in F resh m an Council.

2. Make 

the hour a week at 
com m ittee m eeting 
in a 
broader knowledge of the entire 
council.

result 

M y P la n s:
Sum m ary report of com m ittee 
actions coordinated by council 
secretary , given orally 
in com ­
mittee m eetings a t first of each 
month.

M e m b ers continued atten d a n ce 
a t other co m m ittee m eetings to
bear speakers or discussions,

N A N C Y R O SE N B E R G , c a n ­
didate for secretary of the F resh­
m an Council, place 5.

Q ualifications;
• F resh m an Council, chairm an 

—independent—Greek No. 2

• Freshm an Assem bly: Acad­

em ic Affairs Com m ittee
• Pledge class officer
• High school student council 

Q u alification s:

• Seeretary-Im estimation Com­

m ittee of F reshm an Council

• Public Relations Com m ittee 

of Texas Union

• Co-chairm an of Main Bulletin 

Board Texas Union Building

P la tfo r m ;
I propose for F resh m an Coun­

P la tfo r m :

cil :

I R otating advisers to g i v e 
freshm en a view of all phases 
of cam pus life.

2. Allotting com m ittees 

funds 
from dues to be used for pro­
jects, i.e., publishing booklets to 
orient next y e a r’s freshm en.

3. Continuing F resh m an Council 
through second sem ester by hav­
ing the Council com m ittees work 
directly with Student Assembly, 
and on various projects of 
the 
University*

The F resh m an Council should 
have m ore voice in the student 
governm ent I feel th a t m em bers 
would show m ore enthusiasm if 
they felt they w ere taking a more 
active p art in cam pus activities. 
This can only be accomplished 
through lcadf'rship and organiza­
tion,

I hav e the tim e, experience, in­
terest, and doMre needed to help 
the Freshm an Council reach this 
goal.

• Delegate to 1960 White House 

- three y e a r s - executive board

Q u alification *;
• Vice-chairm an of Freshm an 

Council com m ittee

• Pledge class officer
• Valedictorian of high school

class

• Three “ Outstanding Student 

Council M em ber” aw ards

P la tfo rm :
1. Stim ulate 

interest of more 

freshm en in Freshm an Council,

2. Show that F reshm an Council 
is the voice of freshm an in stu­
dent government.

3. Show how f reshm an Council 
presents m eans for future work 
in student governm ent.
4. Foster better 

com m unica­
tions between Freshm an Assem­
bly and entire freshm an class,

5. Make desires of freshm en 

known to Student Assembly

6. Advocate a continued educa­

tional program on KSA.

PAT SPENCE, candidate 

for 
se cretary of the F reshm an Coun­
cil, place 8.

Qualification*:
• National Honor Society
• Best all-round Red jacket
• .Student council three years
com m ittee chairm an
• Secretary of Academic Life 
Com m ittee < Freshm an Council) 
and Steering Com mittee

P la tfo r m ;
1. Have over-all unification of 

com m ittees.

2. Frosh Problem s Com m ittees 
m eet with G rievance Com m ittee 
on common problem s,

3. Have adviser a n d officer 

workshop in sum m er.

4. T h e 
tre a su re r 
council operations.

addition of office of 
facilitate better 
t o 

5. Placem ent of F r e s h m a n 
Council representative on student 
assem bly therefore giving fresh­
men g re a te r voice in go *■ e m ­
met:*

to 
6 Revision of constitution 
omit unnecessary contradictory 
clause*

M ARION HOIJNROOK, candi­
d ate for secretary of Freshm an
Council, place 9,

Qualification*:

• Sec retai y of Freshm an Coun­

cil Evaluation C om m ittee
• Pledge class officer

• Plan II m ajor

• P articip an t in D im e's Day 
Platform ,*

In order to promote a m ore ef­
ficient Freshm an Couned, I sup­
port the following m easures ;

1. Increased sum m er publicity 
to em phasize opportunities of the 
Fresh m an Council.

2. Alteration of d i s c u s s i o n 
groups to pros ide working com­
m ittees.

3. Consistent 

com m ittee pro­
gram m ing to continue from y ear
to year.

4. Annual council-wide project 

ie undy individual oomnuiiee*,

JANET DAHL, candidate 

for 
secretary of the F reshm an Coun­
cil, place IO.

QuaU fkustioas;
• Chairm an of F reshm an Coun­

cil Union Committee

• Freshm an Assem bly
• Freshm an Assembly Sub­

• M ember of Union S ecretar­

com m ittee

iat

• President of pledge class
P la tfo r m :
1. Cooperate and W uk closely 
with secretary of Student’* Asso­
ciation,

2, Form a Secretarial Commit­
to further effectiveness of 

tee 
secretary’ s position.

3 Prom ote a ccu rate cam p u s 
publication of F resh m an Council 
meetings.

4. Have complete, conci.se re c ­
ords of previous council com m it­
tee m eetings ready for im m ediate 
reference.

5. Work with president and -vie**, 
president of F resh m an Council 
contacting 
during 
council adviser* and beginning 
fido* tot: IAU grogram .

sum m er 

in 

I

ft

 Tuesday, December 5, 196! THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4

Five Longhorn Gridders 
M ake '61 AII-SW C Tea

and Wayne Fred mg Texas AAM. 

G uards -Herby Adkins, Baylor, I Backs -Guy Gibbs. Texas Chris- 
d a n ; Ronnie Bull, Baylor; Cool- 
and 

Center Max Christian, Southern f idge Hunt, Texas Tech, 

Methodist. 

George McKinney, A rkansas.

Unanimous SWC Choices

DAlJ^AS 

f* — An AH-Scvathv est
Conference team th a t Includes two 
juniors and or y 
repeaters 
from last y e a * -L ance Ai worth of 
A rkansas and Johnny Barrel! of 
R ica—was nam ed Monday by the 
eight coachee.

two 

The coaches w ere unanim ous in 
th eir thinking about only two play­
ers One was Alworth, 
tho all­
round backfield sta r of the Razor­
back*. The other w as Jim Saxton, 
the m ighty runner of Texas, 

However, it was in the backfield 
that there was no question about 
who would m ake tho team Sax­
ton AI wort h. Mike C oner of Texas 
and Roland Jackson of Rice were 
head 
all 
shoulders 
others,

above 

and 

Saxton
backs, J a rl 
Gotten a q 
backfield vs 
position des
the Tour to 
to be nam i

and A worth are half- 
s a fu ii hack ar- I
ss on 
th#*
n la rf orbs, k 
/ p iked by 
* that onlv 
re supposed 
’n it comes

this* 

u a

Bob Moses of Texas was an easy
choice for one of the end positions
but B urrell had to beat exit Jim m y 
Collier of Arkansas for the other 
job. Coil er racked only one vote 
of tying Burrell,

There was no question about the 
tackles Don Talbert of Texas and 
Robert Johnston of Rice m ade the I 
position! easily,

Raymond Sehoenke of Southern 
M ethodist, one of the juniors on 
the team , m ade a guard position 
by him self blit there was a tie for 
the other spot between P e a n G ar­
rett of Arkansas 
Johnny 
Treadw ell of Texas, Treadwell is 
the other junior.

and 

Bill H icks of Baylor won the cen­
ter spot without real competition 
looks strong 
team 
anybody a good 

The second 
to p 

enough 
c ame

E n d s—Collier 
Texas Christian 
Tackles John 
sag, and Bobby 
Chr stian.

and Buddy 

lies.

tress 
m m er

Arkan-
T ex as

-nff- 

'‘rn

SWC
STANDINGS

FINAL STANDINGS
Season

Olympic Group 
Nix Prep Moves

WASHINGTON r* — Two moves 
designed to give high schools m ore 
representation in Olympic affairs 
w ere rejected M onday by the US 
Olympic Com mittee

The two voters represented vic­
tories for the AAU rn its running 
feud with the NCAA.

The colleges have threatened to 
th* > 
boycott AAU events unless 
get a stronger voice 
interna­
tional affairs, The NCAA bas en­
listed the National Federation of 
State High School Athletic Associ­
ations in its drive 
to take away 
power from the AAU.

.r. 

An NCAA proposal to increase 
the num ber of high school 
\ o t s 
in the Olympic Com m ittee w as de­
feated 325 to 269 Another proposal 
t v the colleges to put high school 
f ode ra ti ors on 16 Olympic gam e 
com m ittees wa* beaten on a voice 
vote.

However, the group la te r voted 
unanim ously to increase the NCAA 
vote from 90 to IOO, giving it equal 
pow er with the AAU a s fa r as the 
two national organizations w ere 
concerned. However, 
the sm aller 
units of each organization allo 
vote and since the AAU has m ore 
units it still ha* about IOO votes 
m ore than its rival

At 

the opening of a 

tvwvday 
the Olympic 
quadrennial m eeting, 
the US Olympic 
Com m ittee and 
constitu­
a 
Association adopted 
tional change m erging 
two 
the 
group# into a single organization 
to be known a s the US Olympic 
C om m ittee.

In other action, the delegates re­
elected the officers of the Olympic 
Association as officers of the US 
Olym pic Com m ittee. They includ­
ed Kenneth L. 
‘ Tug * Wilson of 
W ilm ette, III, president; Douglas 
F . Roby of Y psilanti M ch., vice­
p re sid e n t; A «a 
* Bushnell of 
P rinceton, N J., secretary, and R, 
M ax R itte r of Jenkintow n, P a ., 
tre a su re r.

Arkansas State Receives
Scholarship from Moon

JONESBORO. Ark. P — Wally 
Moor 
an outfielder for the Lo*- 
Angeles Dodgers has donated a 
$750 baseball scholarship 
to A r­
kansas State College 

-Moon. a graduate of T exas AAM 
raised and a-fended school 
the 

w as 
a t Bay about 9 miles from 
A rkansas Stat# cam pus here 
that 

the 
•cholarsh p go to a resident of th# 
Jonesboro area, but that he w asn ’t 
going to tie it up with any stipu­
lations.

Moon said he prefers 

. . . . . . . .

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

T ram
Texas 
A rkansas 
Rice 
Baylor 
Texas A*M 
r e t : 
T exas Tech
SMU 

. . . . . R
-
........... . 5
.. . 4
............... . 3
. 4
............. . 2

W I.
I
2
3
5
5
$
K

............. . 6
. . . . . S
. 5
, . 3
............... . 2

T
Texas 
A rkansas 
Rice 
Texas AAM 
TOU 
Baylor 
Texas Tech .. . 2
.........
SMU* 
. I

Confer #n c#
W I.
I
I
2
4
4
5
5
5

..........

....... .

T
o
0
0
0
I
7
0
I

T
ft
ft
ft
0
I
a
a
I

---

r , i
,90()
A r
ay AA• I VV
SOO
,450
iiUU
.400
*230

Pct
.857
.857
.714
.429
.357
.280
.286
.214

Bv Cl HTiS DOBBS 
In tra m u ra l ( o-ordinal or

T hree Class B cham pionships 
were decided and cham pionship
playoffs w ere set up in nine other 
leagues 
in tram u ral basketball 
M onday night,

in 

for 

the 

In a ass B competition P ra th e r 
defeated Roberts 
league 
title, 25-15. P ra th e r, featuring a 
steady offense vvas led by sharp­
shooting Mike Pinkie who had IO 
points. R oberts' offense m ere y 
sputtered as R ichard Liggett pump­
ed 
in six points P ra th e r's fire 
defense and srror*-h offense were 
just too m uch for Roberts.

Blocker was another title winner 
with a victory over Arm y. 29-14. 
la w re n c e Gil bort led Blocker with 
IS points as A rm y's offense was

stopped by a si 
out Blocker de- 
lense. F or the lost 
t s , tile high point 
m an w as Cliff rd
Thompson, 
In the third cha 
mpionship gam e, 
FCH dropped Tx 
eterne m erciless- 
Iv 55-22 L arry 
Besch p ie r I 
ihe 
FOH high geared 
attack as an out­
m anned and out 
played The Ie me 
showed $ 
never 
igns of coming 
fr tm bs 
trance 
D a v i d Hall 
paced the losers
but. vvas helpless
as FG B pumped the points through 
the hoop.

the M erchants 

im portant gam e w as 
Another 
played by 
and 
AIChL In tb s one, the M erchants 
w ere victors, 45-20. This set up a 
retu rn m atch between the two for 
the league title. Ben McCrary’ led 
the pepped-up M erchant 
attack 
w ith 21 points AIChE s W illiam

Floyd Floors McNeeley 
ild Fourth Round
In 

times 

TORONTO UP) — F l o y d 
Patterson floored Irish Tom 
.Mon­
McNeeley eight 
day night while knocking out 
the previously unbeaten dead- 
game challenger in 2:51 of the 
fourth round of a free-swing­
ing brawl to retain his world 
heavyweight boxing title.

M cNeeley a l l o Gipped down 
several tim es a n d m anaged to 
stag g er the cham pion whose hand 
just about scraped the floor In the 
wnId fourth round.
It wa* obvious 

that M Nee ley 
a 10-1 underdog, cam e to fight. He 
went out a badly bantered and 
beaten m an but a braw ler who 
won the cheers of the crowd 

R eferee Je rse y Joe Walcott, the 
ex-cham pion, counted out McNee­
ley as he gam ely struggled to get 
hack on hi* feet after 
last 
knockdown,

the 

The 24-year-old challenger, un 
beaten in 23 previous fights, drew 
an ovation from 
the fans a* he 
the ring F o r a few fleeting 
left 
seconds In 
the fourth round he 
had P atterson on queer street but 
the s eek and fit cham p snapped 
out of it and resum ed his attack 
The cham pion, vowing he would 
be IOO per cent better than in his

last title defense in M arch against 
Ingem ar Johansson, weighed Ms 
in 
while 
at 197.

th* challenger checked 

P atterson won easily as expect­
ed but McNeeley was hardly the 
sacrificial iam b he was supposed 
to be, He showed the Maple I^eaf 
Gardens fans why he is known as 
boxing s angry' young m a n .

but Patterson * 

M cNeeley rushed to the attack 
from the opening bell, shoving off 
th# cham p 
left 
hook dropped him 
in the middle 
of the first round. He wa* up ort 
one knee at I but had to take the 
t h e Ontario 
autom atic * under 
com m ission rule* 
In a few sec­
onds McNeeley wa? down again 
on his green trunks with the white 
sham rock on the side. This time 
W alcott called it a slip.
in 

third 
tim es 
round and ’bree m ore in the fourth 
McNeeley hit the deck before toe 
end.

Four m ore 

the 

For one perilous moment in the 
fourth, M cNeeley almost hit the 
tossing cau­
jackpot. Patterson 
in 
to the vv i n d s, walked 
tion 
swinging and M cNeeley nailed him 
as he cam e waltzing in.

Floyd spun, dipped toward the

men recomm end it

to other men

I 

fM ■ 

I

Cagers 
To Play
Wednesday

The Texas Longhorn 
cagers will take on Texas 
Wesleyan Wednesday at
8 p.m. in Gregory Gym. 
This will he Texas' sec­
ond game of the 1961-62 
basketball season.

The Texas freshmen, 
under the leadership of 
Coach Jam es Gandy, will 
also try for their second 
victory when they meet 
Wharton Junior College 
at 6 p.m.

The ’Horns, led by the 
accurate shooting of cen­
ter Jim m y Brown, who
got 19 points, defeated 
the Howard Payne Yel­
low Jackets, 81-68, Sat­
urday night.

The 

T e x a s-Trxas 
Wesleyan contest will be 
broadcast over R a d i o 
Station KMET.

Washington Drafts 
Davis in First Round

CHICAGO UP)— H a lf b a c k w ill b e 

t r a d e d to 

. 

^ 

___ 

. ^ 

— 
E r n ie D a \ is, H e is m a n T r o p h y l^ n d Bi o w n s, 
w i n n e r f r o m S y r a c u s e , b e - 
_
c a m e the f i r s t N e g r o e v e r going to the Browns for their first forA dea! „ 
t h e W a s h in g t o n found selection of end Gary Col- !and coach 
d r a f t e d b y 

clubs- They had him eventually 

/ VT 

. j 

. . 

 

th e Cleve* service for about five week* but
continues to play for the Brown*
pn sundays on a weekend pass—

m ake w y 8Uch %
Pau2 Brown Q eve- 
..We sciorted cfeUini

r ^ o r s were denied by both pro football's newest offense.

Redskin* Monday but rum ors1^ t K P S M S T E S *“
s p r e a d q u ic k ly a t 
t h e 2 6 th breaking speedster from the Urn-
N a tio n a l F ootb all L e a g u e versitY of Illinois who now is sta- 

, 

,, 7 , 
p layer d ia f t m eetin g th a t he Mitchell has been 

; boned at Fort Meade, Md.

, 

in m ilitary

Tigers M ay Sign 
Dressen as Scout

MIAMI BLACH, Fla. (P Charlie 
Dressen m ay soon sign with the
Detroit Tigers 
‘•trouble­
shooter**—a term used by baseball 
people for a scout on a m ajor 
league level.

as 

a 

The form er m ajor league m an­
ager. still hopeful of 
landing a 
coaching job w ith either the New 
York Meta or the San Francisco 
Giants, has prom ised to give Tiger

.m a n a g e r R h Si hefting an answer 
within a vv eek,

the Milwaukee Braves 

D ressen, discharged as m anager 
last 
by 
Sept. 2, was unsuccessful 
in his 
efforts at the recently concluded 
baseball m eetings to gel 
the job 
he is socking.

from 

“ I v e had offers 

three 
I ’m 
clubs," D ressen 
no? certain that s w hat I vvant. I 
still feel I can be of m ore help to 
a chib as a roach ’

said, “ but 

H ie Giants apparently 

thought 
so, too— for a while. They weighed 
the decision for som e 24 hours 
then m anager Alvin D ark decided 
against it. There is still a chance 
that Alvin might, change his mind 
again.

T here was no hesitancy on Ca­
sey Stengel s part. Tile old skip­
per of 
D ressen, who succeeded him as 
m anager a» Oakland hark in 1949, 
hut he could not get Gcorer Weiss, 
the head of the New York club, to 
go along with him. Casey hast; t 
given up. however.

 we "*"* him' Hf '» "
fine pass catcher and also a punt-
e r."

there still 

Of course, 

rem ains 
the question of signing Davis and 
Collins. D avis was the first choice 
of the Buffalo Bills in the Ameri­
can Football League d raft Satur* 
day and Collins was No. I choice 
of the Boston P atriots.

T h f 

inter-league b attle of th# 
pocketbook already has broken into 
the open Sid Gilm an, coach of 
the AFL San Diego C hargers, was 
reported in Columbus, Ohio, trying 
to si in Ohio S tate's great fullback, 
Boh Ferguson. He was first choir# 
of the Pittsburgh Stealers Monday, 
The Seeders at once sent an em is­
sary to Columbus for a contract 
chat

O ther first round choices includ­
ed: Dis Angeles, quarterb ack Ro­
m an G abriel. North Carolina State, 
tackle Merlin O l s e n . Utah 
and 
S t a t e 
*a d o u b le-b arrelled pick 
stem m ing from a d r a f t choir# 
trade from 
t h e M innesota Vi­
k in g s'; Cleveland, halfback Leroy 
Ja ck so n Western Illinois Univer­
sity (another delible choice along 
with Collin* as p art of a draft 
choice deal with D a lla s'.

Sr 

in a 

I -oui*, 

tackle F a te Echols, 
Northwestern, and c e n t e r Irvin 
Goode Kentucky, 
trade for 
Philadelphia’s first choice; Chica­
go, halfback Ronald Bull, B aylor; 
San Francisco, halfback Lance Al-
half-
h a c k Wendell H arris. Louisiana 
State. Detroit, q u arterb ack John 
Hadl, K ansas; New Y o r k , end 
Je rry Hiilebrand. Colorado, and 
Green Bay, halfback Earl G m s,
I Jill.

the Mets w anted to hire worth. A rkansas; B altim ore

W ingm an scored six point-, but 
the red-hot M cCrary couldn’t be 
stopped. M erchants held com m and 
all the way.

Class A action derided the win­
ners of league losers’ brackets in 
o rder to set up league title play.
The closest gam e featured an 
exciting 26-25 victory for ASML 
over L aredo. With the gam e tight 
a1! 
the way, G arcia Reynaldo fi­
nally led his team to the winners 
circle. Gus Hein of Laredo was 
just as outstanding, however, as 
the gam e w-ent into a tense ov er­

time. ASM ii m anaged the winning 
points in the final seconds of that 
period

player, 

In the second overtim e gam e of 
the night, Moore Hill edged P ra th ­
er, 36-35 G r a h a m G alloway, ail. 
intram mal 
led 
football 
P rat nor. b u t the gam e > s ta r was 
Moo re-Hill’s P au l Philbin. Phiibin 
w as outstanding all tile way but his 
p e r f o rm a n c e 
two m inute 
overtim e was great. With seconds 
left, Philbin calm ly sank two free 
throw’* to sew up the gam e for his 
team .

the 

in 

JA M ES SAXTON

LANCE ALWORTH

A u r a l C a g e r s N e a r F i n a l s

Flavor Crisp 
Flicker!

— IN A BASKET OR TO GO —

4 0 9 W est 2 3 rd
Just O ff the Drag

Its Pressure Fried

O pen Daily IO a.m,-9 p.m. • Sunday 4 p,m.-9 p.m.

floor and alm ost went down Ref. 
it was a slip 
erne Walcott said 
and did not count although some 
ringside™ t h o u g h t P atterson s 
glove touched the floor 

the 

cam e 

B a c k 

26-year-old 
cham p, firing aw ay savagely driv­
ing home a stunnir g left hook that 
brought down McNeeley o n c e 
m ore. Again W alcott got a chance 
to count eight.

Th# ex-Michigan State Dothan 
player hardU wa* erect before 
P atterson wa* a fte r him again 
slugging him 
t h e cham p’s 
into 
corner w here he sagged down and 
took another eight-count 

Tom had one punch left a long 
landed off 
left 
target and 
Patterson finished him off with a 

that 

i left-right com bination.

M cNeeley fell on his back along 
the rope* while W a l c o t t again 
started hi* count. This 
time he 
went ail the w ay to ten with Tom- ' 
m y pawing and struggling to get 
up for one m ore try,

in 

the braw l 

If W alcott had wanted he could 
hav e stopped 
the . 
third round for P atterso n w as mak- j 
T g a yo-yo of McNeeley, But the 
the 
Irishm an continued 
atta c k with determ ination e v e n 
tim e he cam e off 
the crowd loved it.

the deck and I 

to press 

M • Neele % Ko m ed up at 2 after 
in the third j 
the first knockdown 
hut W alcott m ade him take the 8. I 
A P atterson hook dum ped._ Tom 
■•vu>;n md he hung one a r'-’ over 
the middle rope w atching Walcott i 
count

When McNeelv c a m e up this 
tim e he turned wildm an. rushing : 
across the ring with both hands 
flaying bu- so over-eager that he 
fell to hrs knee*.

“ W V V I E W S O S 
B E R U S ’*
Khritthr ft. F.laenhnvrvr
This tie rh Eisenhower speaks 
his mind on the Berlin crisis, 
He tells u By the Russians hate 
s t e p p e d u p th e p r e s s u r e . 
Whether, in his opinion, they 
will risk nuclear war. And how 
each of us can help stave off 
nuclear nor. Read this weeks 
Saturday Et ering Post.

1 X J N T

IN IOX WHITf GOLD.
MICH PIUS TAX

'p h u A 

A FUIL

YEAR TO PA Y !

2236 G u adalupe— O n The Drag

\W 0G SK !
Viceroy CONTEST1 jNo.F;

(For games played Saturday, Nov. 4)

1st
Prize
$100°o
CASH!

Donald lignum, (Photo left), Electrical Engineering 
Major, Class of '64, took first prize of SI(.0.00 cash in 
the VICEROY FOOTBALL C O N T E S T N O . 3 b y pick­
ing the most teams to win and predicting the closest 
correct scores. Ronny Carthage, Class of s63 vvas next 
in line and won second prize of $50.00 cash and third 
prize of $25.00 was won by Robert Laughlin. Class 
of ’62.

20 PRIZES OF $10 EACH WON BY THESE STUDENTS ON CAMPUS!

J * r r y C a in , C l a s t of 63 
C im r e n C a m p b e ll , C l a s t of 62 
N o n n a C u n d iff, C l a s t of 
'63 
Yea J o t Davit, C l a s t of 62 
R A. Davit Jr., G r a d u a l

W a l t e r P o rt r a y , C l a t ! of 62 
Paul H a r ri n g t o n 
J . C . W an oraclr, C l a n of '62 
J o e R. Alien, C a i t of 63
D u dley O l d h a m , C l a n of 63

Sam Laughlin Jr., C l a n of 64 
Will Lawis
Sharon M oo re, O a s t of 62 
Norman N ation, Clast of '65 
J o h n Phiilipt Clast of 62

t o m m y R o bertson, Clat* of 65 
l a r r y S adek, C l a s t of 64 
A en Read Sm th, C l a s t of *62
Allan Stelm ach, C l a n of 64 
J. K. S tep h en s G r a d u a t e

fluS- A carton of Viceroys to ail students who got al! the winners right,’regardless*'o f'scores!

rciTDKlK]
VICEROY CONTEST1 INO.4

(For games played Saturday, Nov. 18)

I -

1st
Prize
$10050
CASH!

Waller Fortney, (Photo left), Law Major in the Class 
of ’62, flew-the-coop with the first prize of 8100,00 
cash in the fourth and final VICEROY FOOTBALL 
CONTEST for this year. Sam Copeland, Class of !66, 
took second prize of $50.00 cash and third prize of 
$2.5.00 cash goes to Robert I^aughlin, Class of 62.

2 ° PRIZES OF $10 EACH WON BY THESE STUDENTS ON CAMPUS!

'64 

J o h n C r a i g , C l a t ! of 
C . C . C r e a g e r , C lat* o f *63 
Kay D e n n a r d , C l a n of ’63 
, 
Me'-y M. L indley, C l a n of 62 
A l b e r t W . M eyer, C t a n of '63

C o l d e r M y er 
J o n N ew ton , C i a i i of ’63 
Key D. Nunn, C lat* of '62 
Tom m y O ’Dell, C l a n of ‘64 
D. M. G t t m e r i , G r a d u a t e

J o e K. S t e p h e n i 
S. H . Ratliff, C l a n of ‘64 
Eddie W a l l a c e , C l a n of 
H u g h F. W a i t 
J o e C . Smith, C l a n o f ’6J

‘64 

'65 

t h o m a t L. A d i e t a , C l a n cf 62 
Bill Butty, C l a s t o f 
Donald Bynum, C l a s t of 
Cim aron C a m p b e ll , l i t yr. Law 
Rnnny C a r t l i d g e , C l a t t of ‘63
f l u s

'64 

A carton of Viceroys to all students who got all the winners right, regardless of scores!

Coof, clean did Spice Af? e r Shove lotion always 
fje 'i you c l : > o lost smooth start Feels j st c: 
' .e: a i I does after shoving 
t i ' Od r e . ee» 
$ to* A Of. w 
I OO cod 72 p .r >c>

 

i v
i j/iY i

S ■ W u ti. T O NJ

/J ( C f

. AFTER SHAVE
LOTION

A

\

 TD H u n g ry •

S W C Teams 
Score M ore

tram s 

football 

DALLAS — Southwest Confer­
achieved 
en ce 
their objective* of stopping up 
their attacks in the 1361 season 
by 
touchdown 
production by 27 per cent.

increasing 

their 

C lim axing die cam paign Satur­
day with one of the bigger offen­
five 
siv e sprees of the season, 
m em bers counted an aggregate 
of 14 touchdowns to push the sea­
son total to 180, 38 m ore than 
w ere scored in the 1960 season, 
Co-champion Texas w as the moM 
im proved offensively, scoring 42 
touchdowns in contrast to only 22 
the previous season.

T exas AA M and SMU also 
in touchdown 
showed big gains 
scoring, w hile Arkansas, Rice 
and B aylor scored the 
identical 
num ber they counted sn 1960,

F ield goal prodm lion increased 
at even a higher percentage with 
an all-tim e record of 26 kicked 
this 
tw ice a* 
m any as the 14 scored last year. 
H ie 1960 total w as also a league 
record.

season, 

almost 

Butch Blum e of Rice establish­
ed both team and individual field 
goal records for a season when 
he kicked two in the 26-11 con­
quest of Baylor. That ran his 
season total to six, eclipsing the 
Individual record of 4 set by Dan 
P etty of Texas 
last y ea r and 
erasin g the team m ark that was 
shared by Rico and Texas,

Both Baylor and T exas Tech 
equaled the old team record this 
season, and H. L. D aniels of the 
Red Raiders m atched Petty % 
standard by kicking three field 
goals in T ech’s 16-14 com e-from -

behind victory over West Texas
State Saturday.
Seven of 

the eight m em bers
stepped up their scoring in 1961. 
with only T exas Tech 
falling 
short of the 1960 figure. Although

SWC Statistics

N et C-aln

F orw ard Pa**! n*

Yd*
¥ *****
Pen
43.3
: m
.38*8
374
437
.362
258
386
356
430
27!
366
277
454
467
267

Int

i; n*h

P a n t *

Iii

. . .

. I!-

I ** rn
A Sc bl 
Opp 
. . .
A rkansas
. . . .
Opp 
Ba • lor 
IO 161
. -
( >pp 
----- .
J 35
. . ,
R ife 
130
Opp 
-----
154
SMU 
. . . ! l o
319
161
OPP 
*•*•
TCL ___ . IO 139
161
Opp 
I pi h I IO 147
T. 
Opp 
158
Tex aa 
1*7
Opp — *
102

Cl Un* ria? * Ka • h I*Mn* Tot
3627 "89 2416
3121 
987 2408
2189 726 2915
i 145 629 1774
1553 3314 2867
1559 927 2486
1566 81.3 2378
1580 I 68 2648
937 1001 1938
2137 1«K)6 3 ! ft .
1*150 IOT' 2480
1982 872 2854
1720 ani
.521
2027 1029 3 >56
2858 973 3831
902 859 ITR:.

515
. IO 136
143
.
445
364
536
I'ifi 428
398
172
441
484
372
SOI
430
520
507
ITI
753
376

A ll < nap % Int TD N V A v *
st
61
132
3
59 38 0
204
85
IO 8
52*34.8
IO 8
113
49
19-36 0
57
12!
5
68-33 ft
IO
234 114
34
.ft
50-34 2
I if.
7
ft
32-35,7
TI
1.36
7
8
62
AS 37 9
1% 92
15
52-37 3
5
198 10.3
l l
5
61-36 8
9
158
76
45-36 9
5
"6
158
Cl
12
44-37.3
8
112
66
.36-38 9
5
149
I
65
IO
52-36 4
157
IO
52-35 7
8
79
148 Tit
l l
9
41-33.2
201
86
32
79-35.5
5
LAST 34 EE K

. 462
.417
.43-4
.471
187
.486
. 456
469
3.7"
.481
.481
59< i
136
503
.473
428

. . . : in

-----

. . . .

» or
R ice ___ . 26
.. . 14
Ba' J o r 
SM ? 
. 28
. 28
TCL
T , J < * h . 
’ 6
W . T ex.

. . .

. u

17
52
14
35
14
35
55
23
23
69
IO 42

195 142
25 
179
73 133
209 J 32
37
318 
25
189 

337
>4
206
341
355
214

18
9
12
23
9
IS
25
13
IO 2
4
2

Son
522
600
520
200
5 »!

I
I
0
I
I
o

0
2
2
0
0
0

4 38 8
6 3» 8
5-38.6
3-4,3 .3
2-3 o
6-32,5

.36
*5
5< •
72
37
84

t i i

) s r A^O V PE R G A TIK A3 I HAGES Off** n*e and D e f e n s e *

. 

School
AdrM 
. . .
Arkansan
B a y lo r 
Rh o 
SM U 
T C ! ’ 
Tex**
T, T ech .

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

<; H ob J.M Ti** F t . Opp
118
I 
87
0 
0 
16*1
0 
135
I 
191
191
2 
0 
59
0 
201

4
. . IO
: o
8
. . . . IO 5
.. IO 7
2
. . IO
J
. . IO
. . IO 9
. . 30
4

3 84
180
388
176
92
11.3
291
9 4

5
2
5
3

5
I
6

O p p 

Kiixh Pas* I’cr G •>i»p
I VK 
162 7
218 9
155 -I 
156 6
93 7 
145.0 
285 8
172.0

IV r (.
Ave I if fen*.# Rush Pax* D efen se
78 9
I 42.1
314 5
72.6
j ■>3.9
I31.4
SI J
I ON 0
I no I
15 7
98 2
I03 n
90 2
97 3
80 I
2 12 7

24! ft
291 5
286 7
J ’7 9
: 9,3 x
248 <J
383 I
252 0

98 7
62 9
9i 7
I Oft 8
IOO ft
8* 2
85 9
302 J

240
177.;
2 48 ft
264 8
316 I
285.4
176 1
305 6

they 

scoring, 

th* Red R aiders failed to boost 
their 
im proved 
their total offense per gam e from 
214.5 la st year to 252.0 this se a ­
son. T exas m ade the biggest gain 
in scoring, 164 to 291, but SMU 
and AAM accom plished the high­
increases with 
est percentage 
gains of 31 to 92 and 73 to 184, 
r e sp e c t \ ely.

T ex es w as the per-gam e leader 
in four of the six per-gam e statis­
tical departm ents, was runner-up 
in a fifth and ranked fourth in 
the other. The Longhorns set a 
new rushmg record per gam e 
(285 8) and threatened their own 
total offense mark Arkansas. 
which shared the cham pionship 
with T exas, took top honors 
in 
per-gam e defense against passing 
and w as runner-up to Texas 
in 
four other categories.

led 

B aylor 

the passing gain 
per g a m e, w hile SMU em erged 
with the best completion percent­
age f o r the season ' 520>. Baylor 
also led in touchdown passes (24) 
to l l for T exas,

T exas AAM em erged as 

the 
in punting with a 
a thin 2s .0 to 27 9 edge over R ice.

leader 

team 

!Mural Schedule

Basketball 
Cl aaa A
* jt in D elta epsilon vs A pha Phi 
Alpha; Deans Team vs East Texans 
I 45 p m Sigm a Chi vs Sigma Alpha 
Epsilon Kinst.iv;cg Krew vs Warren 
a.IO p.m. Beta Theta Pi vs Phi Gam­
ma IVUa: SRT) : ‘ark Bo tsp* vs Hond­
ah W ooten W: 1.4 pm Deita Kappa 
Epsilon vs Kappa Sigma; M erchants 
vs Blocker;

A D D IN G EXPERIENCE *o ■ «
"e-as Fneup W ed n esd a y right 
•'a i en the Longhorn cagers take
on I e > a s W esley a n will be 
gva-'d Butch Skeet#, Skeete a 
from W e mar, was a 
s e - or 
last y e a r s Lorq- 
m em stay on 
horn squad.

Tuesday, December 5, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5

SWC Cagers See 
Fruitful Weekend

By ED KNOCKE 
Texan Sports Editor

J time but opener! up a six-point 
lead in the final 90 seconds th-v

The Southwest Conference bas­
ketball team s uncorked the 1961-62 
season this past weekend w ith four 
wins and tw o losses against non 
conference foes,

In 

last F riday night’s a -Don. 
T exas AAM bea» Centenary 68-66; 
Southern M ethodist defeated Geor­
gia Tech, 67-55: Arkansas fell to 
Kansas. 85-74; and Oklahoma City 
U niversity outscored Texas Chris­
tian, 97-91.

T exas defeated Howard Payne, 
81-68, and Rice beat Georgia Tech, 
84-80, Saturday night,

Monday night saw Texas Te< h 
play Colorado a t Lubbock; Baylor 
vs. Oklahoma City U niversity at 
Oklahoma City; Arkansas vs Mis- 
rouri at F ayetteville; and Rice vs. 
Florida at. G ainesville 

The hot-shooting all-America can­
didate Carroll Broussard of 
the 
Aggies set ar, SII-time school scor­
ing record in the Friday night con­
tes*.

The tall F’or* Arthur senkn scor­
ed 19 points to bring his total to 
988 points for his career It broke 
the old record of 984 set in 1959 
by Net! S\\ isher.

Although Broussard s effort w as 
most 
talked about, high sooting 
honors went to sophom ore Bennie 
Lenox with 21 points.

The A ggies trailed 28 23 at half

Cage Standings

SEASON STANDINGS

T e ar n
Texas
...........
SMU 
Rice .......
Texas AAM
.......
Baylor 
Texas Tech 
TOU 
. . . . . . .
Arkansas

re*.
i. 
0 
I OOO 
ii loom
0 I OOI I 
0 I. OOO 
.OOO
0 
.OOO
0 
.OOO
1 
.coo
i 
I a it W eek’s Result*
Texas 83 Howard Payne 68,
Rice 84 Georgia Teen 80,
SM U 67, <;■ o r g ia 
I p. h 55 
Texas AAM 58 Centenar} 56.
<M ahonia ( sty 97 
Kansas 85 Arkansas 71

I t;I 91.

r*» o r
81 
68
67 55
rn
84 
58 56
0 
0 
0
•I 97 
85
7-4 

Thi* Week « xehedul# 
Tuesday-—Texas AAM vs Houston a* 
College Station. SMU as. Oklahoma a t 
Norman.

W ednesday—’Tex** vs Texas Wes­
l e u vs Tulane et
leyan at Austin, 
New Orleans Baylor 
vs Memphis 
Slate et Memphis Rice vs Florida 
Staw Bt Tallahassee.

T hvrsday—SMU vs N ebraska a* Lin­

coln TOU vs LSU el Baton Rouge 

Fridas -A rkansas vs North Texas et 
Denton Texas Tech vs. Memphis State 
at Memphis,

Saturday -Baylor 

af 
V aco Rice vs. LSI’ at Houston. SMU 
vs Minnesota at Minneapolis^ Texas 
w T u lare at Austin. Texas Tech v« 
Vanderbilt bi Nashville

T rinity 

xx 

i n d i v i d u a l S e a r i n g

 

Fir FT Pf*
38
IO 
Ph:’ Reynolds TCI * 
33
Jan Loudermiik SMU 
.. 5 
21
Bennie Lenox, AAM .......... 8 
21
. . . . a 
Kendall Rhine Rice 
19
Carroll Broussard AAM 8 
39
. . . R 
Jimm y Brown, Texas 
19
. . . . 8 
Larrx Phillips Rice 
IS
. 4 
James Thompson. SMU 
16
 A 
Jim Fox Rice 
IX
. . . . . 5 
.la' k Dugan Texas 

8 
13 
5 
5 
3 
3 
A 
JO 
* 
5 

........... 

staved off Centenary, AAM hit t 
poor 33 per cent of its shots front
the field.

SMU rallied from « 10-point half­
time defeat to trim Georgia Tech. 
Big Jan I^oudermiik wa* the big
factor w 1 th 23 points.

Georgia Tech's pressing defers* 
gave tho M ustangs trouble in the 
firs* half bu* they finally solved it.
la r r y Wofford and Larry Hogue 
led the Razorback attack" against 
Kansas with a total of 30 points, 

| Each scored IS points.

K ansas’ guards Jerry Gardner 
and Nolan Ellis sparked the Jay* 
haw kers’ anack with 26 and 20 
points re sp ec ts ely.

Phil Reynolds, TO U guard, was 
the con feren ce’s high point man of 
the n eck end with 28 poults against 
Oklahom a City U niversity. How­
e 'e r , OCT "a 6-4 Gars Hall m atched 
R eynolds’ total to lead Oklahoma 
City past T O '.

The Horned Frogs m anaged to 

ait 37.9 per cent of their shots.

Rice s 6-9 sophomore I rom Dupo, 
OL, Kendall Rhine paced the Owls 
to a 
slim a ictory over Georgia 
Tech with 21 p o u ts, Larry Phil­
lips, another soph, w as runnerup 
with 19 points.

Texas' Jim m y Brown paced the 
Longhorns to their initial victory 
over 
the Howard Payne Yellow 
Jackets. The Longhorns, shooting 
an even 30 per cent from the field, 
led all the way.

Saxton, Talbert Make

Look AH - America

University of Texas’ two greats, tan ­
bark Jam es Saxton and tai kip Don Tal­
bert, were placed on the I/sok 22-man 
all-America team by the Football W rit­
ers Association of America.

Tile voting was done by the HOO 
members of the FWAA. According to 
tradition, this year’s 
t e a m members 
will be flown into New York to cele­
brate their selection, The schedule again 
called for the Hotel Lexington as team 
headquarters, with the Queens of the 
C o t t o n , O rn n go, Sn gar, ’Ga t a r , and 
Liberty Bowls .in the role of official 
hostesses.

S a x t o n, Talbert, and University 
sw eetheart Eva Gayle Maxey will leave 
Austin on December 7 by plane. The 
three, along with Coach Dai Tell Royal, 
will ba on the Bob Hope show' on Dec. 
1 3 .

O th e rs w ho rn a d e 

th e 22-rn err her 
•q u a d a r e ends G a ry Collins, M ary lan d ; 
J e r r y HLHebrand, C olorado; Grog M a th ­
er, Navy; and Bill Miller, Miami.

Tackles Bobby Lee Bell, Minnesota;

Ed Blaine, Missouri, and M erlin Olsen, 
U tah S tate.

Hacks a re Billy R a y Adam s, Mis­
sissippi; Lance AI w o rth . A r k a n s a s ; E r ­
nie Davis. S y ra c u s e ; B o b F e rg u so n , 
Ohio S ta te ; R o m a n G a b r i e I, N o r th 
Carolina S ta te ; J o h n Had!, K a n s a s ; a n d 
S a n d y Stephens, M innesota,

G u a rd s D a v e B e h rm a n , M ichigan 
S ta te : Billy N eighbors, A la b a m a , Joe 
R o rn i g, Colorado, a n d Roy W inston,
LSU.

A n d c en ters Bon H ull of U C LA and 

A lex Droll of R u tg e rs.

L ook says a b o u t T a lb e rt: ‘’He is th e 
m o st consistent inside o p e ra tiv e am o n g 
th e t a l e n t - r i c h , b e a u tifu lly org an ized 
S teers.

Look says a b m if Sax to n : " J a m e s S a x ­
ton, fid g ety M ercury of the g r e a t T ex a s 
te a m , could b re a k u p a g a m e w ith a 
long ru n , as h e did against S o u th e rn 
M ethodist. He could also k n o c k off the 
s h o rte r, b r e a d - a n d -b u tte r g a in s against 
s i * pc r i o r de f en si ve perso n n el.”

Baylor Prepares
For Bowl Game

WACO 
Baylor hustled through 
Ma first workout Monday in prep­
aration for the Gotham Bowl gam e 
next Saturday at New York,

C oach John Bridger* said “our 
indicate Utah 
film* 
reports and 
Stat# m ight well be the best tram 
we h ave m et this season

from 

last week s 

The Bear* had no im portant in­
season 
juries 
closing gam e with R h c, and quar­
terback Bobby Ply, who w as able 
to pass but couldn't run, w ill he 
back at full speed for the Gotham 
Bowl.

Bridger* m id Merlin Olsen, 
U ta h S tate line star , w as reg a rd e d 
the finest tackle 
by the proc as 
in college football. “ But Hwy a ’.so 
have another fine 
tackle and a 
really g r e a t guard that would have 
to rank too as line leaders, Brid­
ger* declared.

5 Rice, M ia m i Gridders 

G rid Fans Still Request 

To Play on South Squad
if- Five players 
MIAMI. Fla 
from R ice and 
-Miami a •.•cep-cd 
Invitations Monday to play for the 
South 
in the Shrine s North-South 
c o l l e g e all-star football gam e 
O in stm a s night

Cotton Bowl Tickets

inquiries 

said Monday 

DALLAS eft Cotton Bowl offi­
cials 
for 
tickets still are com ing in although 
hs allotm ent of 25 OOO for the Jan 
I football classic w as exhausted 
a month ago

[ o r - t h e * 

CAMERA FAN
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l9L i 11 men and women, including teenagers: 

Straight from a major clinical study 

comes “ The Dermatologists’ Report" to caution about:

Shaving and 
Skin Protection

Highlights from 

“ The Dermatologists’ Report”

This medical study on shaving and its ef­
fects on the skin answers im portant ques­
tions about;
1. Shaving instruments; Which gives great­
est skin protection?
2. Rashes, acne, ingrown hair; Which 
shaving instrum ent is more advantageous 
when these skin problems are present?
3. Moles and other skin growths; How dan­
gerous are repeated nicks, cuts and irri­
tations?
4. Women and shaving: Does shaving 
cause coarse, profuse hair growth?
5. Close shaving: Which electric shaver
shaves closest without irritation?

For the first time, an exhaustive medical 
study has been made of electric and blade 
shaving. This 12-month study (completed 
in 1959) employed close to 1000 shaving 
devices to evaluate how these shaving 
methods bear on many troublesome—and 
sometimes potentially ser ous—skin dis­
eases.

The scientific validity of this study is evi­
denced by the fact that it was conducted 
and supervised by three skin specialists— 
doctors of medicine—who are associated 
with the dermatology departments of med­
ical schools and hospitals of the highest 
repute. Equally im portant, the study dis­
closed so much new information on shav­
ing and skin disorders that the research 
was reported in a leading national medical 
journal, March 1961.

5 frank answers 
to 5 important questions

I. Shaving instrum ents; Which gives’the 
greatest skin protection?

According to the physicians’ observa­
tions, electric shavers remove 75% to 
93% less skin cells than other methods 
tested and cause no cuts and few nicks.
Moreover, complaints of aftershave 
burning occur 1/7 as often following the 
use of the most effective electric shaver. 
The doctors also found that most shaving-

induced skin rashes do not occur when 
shavers with adjustable comb-iike rollers 
are used.

2. Rashes, acne, ingrown hair: Which shav­
ing in s tru m e n t is more advantageous 
when these skin problems are present?

The most striking advantages of elec­
tric shavers were reported in treating pa­
tients suffering from eczema, ingrown 
hairs, bacteria! infections and many other 
skin ailments. In fact, the doctors agreed 
that when an electric shaver is used as an 
adjunct to treatm ent, many common dis­
eases of the skin—aggravated by irritation 
—can be expected to improve. The most 
satisfactory shaving instrum ent to use in 
the presence of skin disease is, according 
to the doctors, an electric shaver with 
adjustable comb-like rollers.

Teenage Acne. Doctors reported that acne 
patients under their care—whose skin dis­
eases were aggravated by shaving irrita­
tio n -im p ro ve d when they used electric 
shavers with adjustable comb-like rollers. 
When adjusted to prevent cutting the erup­
tions, the roller combs reduce likelihood 
of scarring.

3. Moles and other skin growths: How dan­
gerous are repeated nicks, cuts, and irri­
tations?

The physicians sounded a warningabout 
shaving among both men and women who 
have pigmented moles on the skin. Such 
moles, they cautioned, should never be 
irritated by repeated nickings.

Such irritation from shaving is greatly 
reduced when an electric shaver is used.

4. Women and shaving; Does shaving 
cause coarse, profuse hair growth?

According to this study, women, Includ­
ing teenagers, need not fear that shaving 
causes coarse or profuse hair to grow on 
the legs or underarm areas—a common, 
erroneous belief.

Among women, the report adds, eiectric 
shavers caused no frank cuts on the legs 
or underarm areas.

5. Close shaving: Which electric shaver 
shaves closest without irritation?

•Photographs taken several hours after

shaving indicated that the difference in 
beard length was almost negligible follow­
ing shaving with a blade and some electric 
shavers, allowing both methods an ade­
quate break-in period.

At the conclusion of theiryear-long study 
of shaving, the physicians agreed that 
electric shavers with adjustable comb-like 
rollers provide the greatest combination 
of close shave with the least irritation.

A message fro m S perry Rand about 
“ The D e rm a to lo g ists’ Report”

There are thousands of people who are
satisfied with their present method of
shaving.

However, serious consideration should 
be given to the findings of “ The Derma­
tologists’ Report," especially its conclu­
sion that electric shavers with adjustable
comb-like rollers—exclusive with Reming­
to n ’ Lektromc™, Roll-A-Mahc* and Lady 
Remington Shavers—provide the greatest 
combination of close shave with the least 
irritation.

note: This study was supported by a
grant to a medical research organization 
by the Remington Rand Division of Sperry 
Rand Corporation. The grant is consistent 
with this company's interest in medical 
research.

That Remington Shavers—with exclu­
sive adjustable comb-iike rollers—proved 
to be superior to other instruments tested 
was coincidental to the ethical, impartial 
methods of the study.

Several makes of electric shavers are on 
the market. Of these, Remington is by far 
the largest sellmgand, we believe, hasthe 
greatest combination of shaving advan­
tages.

Try a Remington shaver. The new self- 
powered Cordless Lektronic, the Reming­
ton Roll-A-Matic and the Lady Remington 
are available at most dealers on the FREE 
Home-Trial Plan.

lf you would like more information about 
“ The Dermatologists’ Report,” your doc­
tor may obtain it by writing to Box 3583, 
• UMI •> IHI*' MMS eo**o«*r»o«
New York 17, N.Y. 

 Tuesday, December 5, 196 f THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6

Houston s Alley Nears 
Perfection in Sheba'

Bachauer and Russia: 
W orld's Finest Union

But then . . . Ah! then!

Then Miss Bachauer entered to 
play Serge Rachmaninoff s “ Con­
certo No. I I I in D M in o r," Opus

I tcrmezzo ended with a sigh from 
: nearly everyone in the audience.

i played with a 

In the Fin a le : aile breve, sh® 
restrained dyna­
mism that pulled the listener al­
most out of his seat toward her.

Rachm aninoff’s Concerto No. I l l 
I was written as a show piece for 
the artist. Here in Austin it show­
ed that w-e were listening to one 
of the finest pianists in the svorld.
Tile tour de force was Stravin­
sky’s “ L e Sa ere Du Printem ps ** 
The final question, and maybe the 
only one, that can he asked about 
a performance of this well known, 
and controversial work is, “ Did it 
w o rk ?” Did the performance pre­
sent the theme and sustain the il­
lusion?

It worked, and it worked beauti­
fully. No one was happier about 
this than Alessandro himself. When 
they finished he went around the 
orchestra s h a k i n g hands with 
everyone he could find, and he 
had each section take w ell deserv­
ed bows.

The piece and the orchestra re­
ceived warm, extended applause.

If you don’t happen to know the 
work, it s about a pagan rite that 
builds up 
frenzied 
dance in which the sacrificed girl 
dances herself to death, and the 
conduc tor commits suicide.

into a 

final 

One thing is certain, if this rep­
resents spring in the Steppes, we 
might be justified in adding to our 
defence budget.

RUSSELL GOLD AND VIRGINIA PAYNE a re p ic t u r e d i~ a see s
from Houston s A ey Thea‘re production of W illia m leges power- 
ful des "-a Come Bac*, L’rrie Sheba. ' The ac* on t a ‘-es p a a e f rer 
Doc come- home drunk and renews I s be igere~t a 't a o s on his 
wife Lola. The p ' s y continues through this weekend.

Faust' Faltered in Houston

with his “ L e W a il d O r ." Troigle’s 
impersonation of the de-, ti Mephis­
topheles was intriguing He crouch­
ed and was magnificently sa* a rus­
tic in his maneuver. Treigle s von e 
is bold and rich and adequately 
beholding of all the necessary prop­
erties of a leading bass.

Then Arlene Saunders sang M a r­
guerite s “ Ballad of hic King of 
Thule" and 
“ Jew el Song" with 
even greater clarity and beauty 
than I had anticipated, and I had 
been told she was excellent Her 
beauty 
c h a r m 
coupled with her splendid soprano 
voice ga\o her the opera’s top lau­
rels in m y o p in io n There ran be 
great 
in Miss 
Saunders' c a r e e r .

things expected 

and apparent 

Richard Verreati had moments

• ALL TYPES • [ I 

BODY WORK K L j g t t i 

FCMDER
R EPA ID 
FAINTING 

I . / I S q A

- T / f P

Swenson - Forrester 
Body Shop

GR 6-4101 
1407 W . 5TH 
FREE PICKUP 4 DELIVERY

TONIGHT 
AT 8 P.M

This is a deighbful tale about four 
invalid soldiers who tackle the en­
tire German army — with amazing 
results— PLUS

I he Ma
PETER USTINOV 
Who Wagged His Tail

Naturalism throbs through “ Ger- 
vaise " which w ill be shown Wed­
nesday ai Batts A iditorium. The 
follows me book 
movie closely 
written by E m ile Zola, from which 
it was taken,

“ The first to write in naturalis­
tic style, Zola seas heavily influ­
enced by a realist, (lu stave Flau- 
bet, His tendency was to empha­
size 
impinges, 
upon man s everyday existence." 
said D r. D avid H ay man, associate 
professor of English.

the sordid which 

Characters 

the naturalistic 
style tend to be puppetlike, and

rn 

wmmnm

O N D I C . 7 I 8 4 1 ?

details are often sordid in the n4-■ 
tempt to print the complete truth. 
Naturalist authors, such as Zola, 
in a scientific 
deal with stories 
manner.

, 

"G e rv a is ® ," 

the winner of 

IO 
worldwide awards*: 
including Hic 
New York C ritics’ Award for the 
best foreign picture of the year, 
revolves around G ervaise and her 
two children.

G ervais has been abandoned by 
her lover, who squandered their 
money.

I 

She meets a kind and gentle 
roofer, Coupeau, whom she m ar­
ries They are happy until Coupeau 
is severely injured in a fall from 
a roof. Enforced 
idleness causes 
him to start drinking.

Aixiut this time, the old 

lover 
returns and moves 
in with Ger- 
vaise and her husband. The lover is 
return causes more trouble.

The story, in keeping with natur­
alist theory, tells of "decent hu­
man beings overw helmed by the 
bitter ens sronment in which they 
liv e ."

The film w ill be shown at 1:30.
♦ I, 6:30, and 9 p m, It is free to 
students, staff and faculty' mem­
bers.

Special:
SCRAMBLED EGGS*
Two large whit© eggs, scrambled In 
cream and buffer, with choice of 
toast or hot biscuits, jam or jelly, 
and coffee.

CHARTER BUSES
I n d ltio n e i — A ir Suspend 
v. gro o m Aboard
KERRVILLE BUS CO., IHC
GR 8 9361

B O X O I I K F ort x-v S IM) 
ADMISSION M r
MASTER OF THE WORLD
5 in ten t B ric e , M a ry Vt rb ater 
S ta r t* 7:00 
— Flu* —
ALAKAZAM
F u ll- Len g th C artoo n F e a tu re 
'•tart* 9:00

SOUTH-AUSTIN

.19*0 S O I T H C O M O R O S
box or i ii I o n : s s « no 
•\nwi*->io\ fifn
FRANCIS OF ASSISI
Bradford Hillm an. Dulnre* H art
Mart# 7:00 
— Plu# —
THE OKLAHOM AN
Jl« rl M et re#. B a rb a ra H a le 
M a rt* 9:00

I'oarf*** ar-vtd at G.eaa .pa a* 
and Sovtt Cong few r*i*e 
e- y
from ? >1 ll am.

RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN S

" IT V i p e r m 

in compact.

DEBORAH KERR m B R Y M ER &

STARTS

T O M O R R O W VARSITY

10141 CHRIST*AS GIFT!

book of theatre tickets

N O W SH O W IN G ! 
FEATURES: 12-2-4-6-8-10

OPEN
5:45
REG.
FEAT.
6 & 9:45

ELVIS*

HAL Wa LUS recHMCom

CAPITOL

BROUGHT BACK BY POPULAR 
OPEN H AI
DIWAND! 

ONE CARELESS 
MOMENT... 
and 
then 
shame

| S * j f 

%
r

ff 

I 

tormentI

N O W SH O W IN G !
I KA T I It K S : I J.-20 - 2:3* - 4:50

TROY D O N A H U E 
C O N N I E S T EV ENS
DOROTHY M cGu ir e • LLOYD N O U N
( H I L D ,25

VARSITY

NO W ! OPEN 2.00 
Features: 2:15-4:45-7:15-9:45 

ti ROBERT ROSSEN'S m m

See Jackie 
Gleason in 
His First 
Dramatic 
Role!

KIMI SOTA 
FATS

Christmas
BONUS MONTH
CHIEF and BURNET DRIVE-INS 
Fine Features Each Program, at No 
Increase in Price— This Month Only! 
Austin's Finest Drive-in Entertainment,
< I H L I ) F U L K
A D I L T S fibr 

• 

I H O T S H O W 

6 30 

»

VI A It.VI 

I N -C A E H K A l L E S AN A ll S B L K

^

a

, 'L

//k

r

r d

£

. . .

L

x m A A j L

I W E H I M R OET S
BEATVIK 
OH B O M B S H E L L ?
trine Bancroft earns over 
$110,000 a year — yet eats in 
Times Square cafeterias. And 
she s probably the only gal in 
Hollywood to turn down a star- 
ring role opposite Frank Sina- 
ira. Meet the star of “ Miracle 
Worker" in this week's Post.

T h * S m t u r 4 m r

Italian and American 
F O O D
OPEN 5 P.M. 'TILL I A.M. 
WEEKDAYS

5 P.M. ’TIL 2 A.M.
FRI. & SAT.

PIZZA

DELIVERY SERVICE

GR 6-6111

Dining & D a nc in g

INO COVER CHARGE}
2900 Rio Grande

SAN JACINTO CAFE

W H fe lS D 

SPECIALIZING IN 
DELICIOUS MEXICAN AND 
AMERICAN FOODS

REGULAR LUNCHES EVERY DAY 
AT REASONABLE PRICES

p l 

Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room 
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

I6TH AND SAN JA C IN TO 

GR 8-3984

EYES E X A M I N E D

CONTACT LENSES

P R E S C R I P T I O N S FI LLL D

NOW! OPEN 5:45 
FEATURES: 6 - 8 - 1 0

FA N N IE H U R S T ’C

Susan Hayward 
John Gavin

f t i n i t f C O LO R *

A T t: Mi

l l ' 
% "COLD WIND IN AUGUST"
ap* Lula Albright • brott Marlowe 
U 
# 'G O NAKED IN THE WORLD
BB* 
v 
£ 
It 

CH na l.oHubrigida
A T 9:55
"LET'S MAKE LOVE"
Marilyn Monroe

AT »:22

A T 6:30
"M ARTY"
E r a t # ! Borg nine

A T S:3®
HORSE SOLDIERS
Jobn SS at no 
ST 19:30
’ 12 ANGRY MEN*1
lf nary Lund*

introducing

SUSANNAH YORK as J

TOMORROW

BURNET ROAD OPTICAL

OPTOMETRIST

(next door to Shoppers ll or id )

KEIKO...
who
became N j 
wit*. .. 
but not 
his br»d« 

I 
I

starring l u a n m u ti 
•> Admiral Yamaguctu ■ 
W IT H A C A S T I 
O F T H O U S A N D S ?

» mirv j*c*son * scar rattle* Prw4*«*i
A AARAOI Reitait * A ?cho tw Afo4wcb©«

STARTS THURSDAY

S T A T E

 t o 

CADET COL. JOHN PROL-
LA, A r m / ROTC, p r e s e n t s 
G o v e r n o r P rice D a n ie l an invi­
t a t i o n 
t h e A r m y - A :r F o r c e
M i li ta ry Ball. T h e bal! will b e 
in M u n i c ip a l C o l i s e u m S a t u r ­
d a y n :g h t f r o m 8 :3 0 
t o m i d ­
n ig h t . S p o n s o r s o f A r m y R O T C 
a n d o f f ic e r s o f A n g e l F lig ht 
will b e p r e s e n t e d a t t h e fu n c -

W M

SHR* ■ • .

.

.

.

.

.'-A..

W U 

T a e i d i f
8. I 30. am i 7 — In stitu te fo r T ax A s­

sesso rs, V illa Capri. 

8:30-4— In terv iew * 

for stu d en ts 

int* r- 

ested Ut th e N A V IG A TO R program , I 
th e Com- j 
T e x a s U n io n 
m ons.

lo b b y near 

9 - ! 30- A p p lica tio n s 

fo r R an ger and 
e d ito r . J o u rn a lism B u ild in g 

R sata 
107.

9-12 and 1-5—-Prize B ook C ollection s, ? 
H u m a n itie s R esea rch C enter, M ain 
B u ild in g

IMS—C E A C ouncil e le c tio n 

f ilin g ex - j 
th r o u g h W ed n esd ay, w a g - j 

ten d ed 
e e n e r H ail 123.
9 -4 —R e se r v a tio n s 

for Reason T ick et \

Center Promotes 

M id d le East Study

By EDWARD STONE
Increasing interest in the Middle E ast as a center of world 
attention led to the creation of the Middle East Center at 
the University in 1960,

The C enter is a co-ordinating agency for tile various 
cooperating departm ents to yield a well-rounded program 
of study. Cooperating departm ents in the p r o g r a m are 
linguistics, government, geography, classical languages, and 
history. A cooperating departm ent is one which offers work 
on the Middle East,

The Middle E ast C enter is not a departm ent, but sponsors 

an interdepartm ental program.

Each of the cooperating departments has a specialist 
in studies of the Middle E a s t . The department offers 
courses 111 its own discipline but relating to the Middle 
East, Dr. Walter Lehn, associate director of the Center, 
said.

.Special opportunities for advanced students in the Cen­
te r are provided by a program arranged in cooperation with
Brown and Cornell Universities for the teaching of English 
and application of linguistics in Egypt. This program will 
provide interested students with p o ssib le es for field work 
in the Middle East.

In a related program at the University more than 50 
students arc brought annually from Saudi Arabia, making 
available an unmatched number of speakers f r o m 
the 
least explored area of Arabic linguistics.
“There is a great deal of interest in the Middle E ast,” 
Lohn said. This interest m ay stem from m any sources. The 
Middle E ast is strategic because of its location—it is the j 
land bridge between Europe, Asia, and Africa. This area
has two-thirds of the proven oil reserves of the world, and i 
thus is of great economic importance.

MAN, OH MAN!

It's Time

To Nominate 

Bluebonnet 

Belles

for the 1962

Cactus

N om ination forms a n d picture specifications 

are n ow available in Journalism Building 107. 

A n y approved c a m p u s organization m a y 

m ake up to three nominations. Bluebonnet 

semifinalists will app e ar at Ro u n d-U p Review 

next spring, an d pictures of finalists will be 

in the 1952 Cactus.

-, -

I P

A ll nomlnafion forms must be fum ed 

in at Journalism Building Room 

107 by 4:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Dec. 13

m

m

m

h w

TK V'- - - -J*

Private G rant ! 

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

u s e u m H a s W as the Patient?

Study Begins

News of a study being conducted ! 
on private grants is 
included In 
the Main University newsletter. 
The study is under the supervision 
of Norman Hackerman, vice-presi­
dent and provost.

Upon its completion an interim 
statem ent is expected to be made.
Use of funds granted to the Uni­
versity for staff members must 
follow University policy since the 
University is responsible for them. 
The Initial negotiations for grants 
are the responsibility of the indi­
vidual, but any tentative agree­
ment should be cleared with the 
departm ental chairman, Also, in-1 
formation should be submitted to I 
the President’s office,

A private grant will usually in­
volve overhead costs. A provision 
in the term s of agreement should : 
be given careful consideration. 
Overhead costs are 5 per cent on j 
aggregate amounts between 52,000 
and 510,000 and 
IO per cent on 
larger amounts.

'L iv e ' Exhibit
rattlesnakes, 
Two 

two garter 
snakes, and a fox snake are being
exhibited live on the main floor of
the Texas Memorial Museum as 
the December Exhibit of 
the 
Month.

Museum curators say die snakes 
are attracting a lot of attention 
from visitors, particularly one of 
rattlesnakes who has been 
the 
nicknamed “ Buzzy.”

The five snakes were obtained 
from 
the Philadelphia Zoological 
Gardens as the result of a trade 
arranged by Gerald Baun. The 
Philadelphia Zoological Gardens 
received 
several Texas water 
snakes in the exchange.

Officials of the museum say that 
while live specimens draw great 
responses, more can be learned 
from stuffed-animal exhibitions for 
they can be shown in their natural 
habitat and can be displayed with 
other animals.

Table Tennis Tournament 
Scheduled to r D ecem ber 8 

The Co-Recreation mixed table 
tennis doubles 
tournament will 
be held Friday, D e c . g. at: the 
Women * Gym, Entries arc due 
by 9 p.m., Wednesday, Dec. 6. 
This tournament is open to any 
sturiom, faculty, or staff mem­
b er.

( a m p u s I. iii*

Tuesday, December 5, 1961 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 7

Spring Note to Folks 
M ay Mean UT Honor

Come the middle of next semes­
ter, a flurry of ‘'flunk” slips will 
undoubtedly be mailed to bewil­
dered parents of failing University 
students. The University will also, 
come springtime, send out other 
notices to parents -invitations to 
the fourteenth annual Honors Day 
convocation to be held April 7 in 
Hogg Auditorium.

! Where 'O Where 

An ambulance pulled up at the 
side door of the Home Economics 
Building at 2:15 p.m. Monday. At­
tendants unloaded 
the stretcher 
and raced upstairs.
Finding nothing, 

they returned 
lo the ambulance and made an in­
quiry on the call they had received 
from the Student Health Center.

After numerous delays and dead­
end inquiries, the Health Center 
responded.

It had received a call, 

saying 
that a student fainted in the hall 
of the Home Economics Building, 
and had, in turn, called the ambu­
lance.

In the meantime, the student re­

vived and went home.

| Honors Day is the University'* 
way 
recogni­
to giving official 
tion to its top students.
Honor students ares 

(I) stu­
dent's selected for special aca­
demic awards and scholarships; 
(t) member* of national honor 
sock*tie* which require a B aver­
age minimum for membership; 
(3) members of University honor 
societies; (4) students and organi­
zations who merit recognition for 
and 
distinction 
scholarship; 
(o> undergraduate* 
in all school* and eolicgea who 
have 
themselves 
during the two previous sem es­
ters bv being in the upper three 
per cent of their class.
Honors Day 1962 will h ate as it* 
sjx1 aker Dr. Harold C. Urey of the 
University of California, S a n 
Diego, Dr. b re y was awarded the 
| Nobel Prize for chemistry in 1934 
after he identified heavy hydrogen 
- 
the basis of the H-bomb. Known 
the world over, Dr. Urey is now 
doing research on cosmo-chemis- 
try.

distinguished 

citizenship 

in 

Past speakers have been Fred 
Cole, president of Washington and 
Leo I n h e rslty ; Willis Tate, pres­
ident of SMI ; and Wilson El­
kins. president of the University 
of Maryland,

I h M M ' i K l i i b i l h v
*

rn 

tyw d JiA

t y p i n g s e r v i c e 

2033 Guadalupe 

GR 2-3210

Where typing for students is a full time career.

he Daily Texan CLuifud JIL

CLASSI KIEU A D V E R T IS IN G K A TE S

CL A d d l I I ED A D V E R T ISIN G D E A D L IN E S

E ach W ord (15-w ord m in im u m ) 
C la ssified D isp la y
t colu m n x one 
Each A d d ition al Tim # 
20 C on secu tive T im es
a w ord s ......................... 
15 w o r d s 
JO w o r d s 

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

inch on e tim # 
 ........... 

 

 

 

 

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

4c

 ........... 
 

 

$1,00
.90

 

 

 

 

SOO
8.00
H . 0 0

 

 
 

(N o cop y ch a n g e fo r co n se c u tiv e issu e r a te s,)

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

 M onday, 3 30 p .m .
T u esd a y T exan 
 
.......................... T u esd a y. 3:30 p m .
W ed n esd a y T ex a n 
 
T h u rsd av T ex a n 
............. W ed n esd ay. 3:30 p.m .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T h u r s d a v , 3:30 p rn.
F r i d a y T e x a n 
F riday. 3 ,30 p m.
..................... 
S u n d ay T e x a n 
In the event o f error mad*' In sn ad vertisem en t, 
i m m e d i a t e n o tice m u s t be g iv en as t h e p u b lish ers 
are resp o n sib le tor on ly on e in correct Insertion.

 

 

M inim um C h ars# 

SI.So

C a l l G R 2 - 2 4 7 3

Furnished Apartments

Printing

Typing

cy, A m ple sto ra g e, 

n e a r ” UNIVERSITY Q U IE T e ffic ie n ­
F ree p arking. 
B ills paid S63 OO sin g le *70.00 d ouble. 
GR 9-8064

2013 E R E D BIV KR. A ir co n d itio n ed .
L ow er. L iv in g room , d in in g room . 
3, S. 
in 2013 B. 

kitchen bedroom , bath. F or I 
$55. SLV) 
GR 7-8228 or GR 6-3720

$65. M an ager 

d itio n ed L ow er. 

1932 SAN A N T O N IO . N o. I . A ir co n ­
L iv in g - bedroom . 
d in ette, k itchen bath Gat and w a ter 
paid $35 d ou b le, $30 s i n g l y M an ager
 M anage
N o, 7. GR 7-2204 or GR 6*3720,

__ 

 

F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T F O R gen - 
H em en n ear L aw S ch ool on bus fine 
cen ter. Call 

c o m m u n i t y 

ge
fir

N ear 
G it 7-9596. 

_______

CO LO RFUL, P A N E L E D . AIR co n d i­
Gas.
22.

tio n ed . 
w a ter paid 
GR 8-9125. or GR 6-8064.

bedroom . 
1102 W est 

S ep a ra te 
$80,00, 

BA C H E L O R A P A R T M E N T 
A V A IL A B L E 
1000 B a y lo r

ie U ni­
P r o fe sso r w is h e s to ren t 
v e r s ity 
unusual 
s ta ff m em ber. 
h illsid e stu d io a p artm en t. B eau ti­
ful v ie w o f c it y : fu rn ish ed B u ilt­
in b arb ecu e pit. $500 a m onth bill* 
P hon e 
by 
paid. 
_ HI 2-7683.______________________________

T erm s 

xear. 

Houses— Furnished

$60. T W O BEDROOM n ic e ly fu rn ish ed 
h ou se. R edecorated W alk U n iver­
16th 

903 L a s t 

d ow n tow n 

s it y , 
GR 6-94 44, CL 3-7535.

Alterations

A L T E R A T IO N S ANI) DRESSM A K ING 

715 W est 25th Sir- ct CR 6-3360.

A L T E R A T IO N S. D R E SSM A K IN G . R E ­
W EAV ING on m oth, c ig a rette holes; 

For QUALITY PRINTING

Cali

e f j u i t i p t i n I C o .

GB 3-3(47 

r r in n a g 

• D u p lk a tin g 

• Mai I U s

Special Services

R E N T — P U R C H A S E T.VVs, Alpha 

T e le v isio n R en tal. GR 2-2692.

SA N TA CLAUS S U IT S fo r rent. Santa 
sa le . Cam pus C ostum e 

beard* 

for 

Shop, 2328 G uadalupe. GR 2-8561.

Help W anted

W A N T E D

T w o c o lleg e b oys to take su b ­
scrip tion order* for T h e H o u s­
ton C hron icle 
in end around
i-ollege. Good com m ission Call 
Jim Boger, GR 7-8829

E X P E R IE N C E D TY PIN G REPO P.TS. 
etc, E lectric. Mrs. H unter,

theses 
OL 3-3546.

E X P E R IE N C E D TY PIN G SERVICE. 
A ccurate reason ab le. C all HO 5-5813.

E X P E R IE N C E D SECRETARY W IT H 
IBM m ach in e. HO 5-9926 a fter 3 30

p. m

NEI RD A T Y P IS T T 

C lose 

to UT.

GR 8-5446.

ALLRIG H T. A ccurate 

If It’s d on e bv A LBRIG H T. I f s done 
rea­
son ab le, exp erien ced ; near U n iv ersity ;
GL 3-291.1,

ty p in g : 

M U L T IL IT H IN G A N D P R IN T IN G .
T H E S E S A N D D ISSE R T A T IO N S 
sp ec ia lty . A z t e c P rin tin g C om pany. 
I r06 San J a cin to . GR 2-5620.

San J a cin to , GR

T H E SE S. REPO RTS. R EA SO N A BLE .
Elect rom ano. Mrs. B rady, 2317 O ld­

ham. GR 2-4715.

T H E M O O NLIG H TER S—I. B, M .. Mul- 
lU ith in y A fter 6 OO and w eek en d s.
M arguerite C ostello GR 2-1535. 3217 
H am pton Road.

N E E D A T Y P IS T ? A ccurate 

ty p in g , 
rea so n a b le rates. T h em es, d iss e r ta ­
etc. D icta tio n . B e tsy L loyd .

tion s, 
HO 5-7534.

N E E D C H R IST M A S M ONEY* 
hours 

par hour. W ork in g 

ch oice. A pply TO W est loth.

$2-$4
l o u r D E L A F IE L D 

I G ram m ar, 
HI 2-6522.

T Y PIN G . 
s p e l l i n g 

30c 
page. 
correction . 

For Sale

1958 T R IU M P H TR-6 m o to rc y cle. Ex-

n Lent $530. S to n e. GR 6-1708.

All ch ron ic 

CUSTOM GO-K ART. ALM OST new. 
fram e 
xx uh dual w h eel d rive by M cUuliock. 
MC-10 
a p p reciate. 
S e e 
GR 8-6295

fam ou s C a r d ia 

en g in e. 

to 

m o n o g ra m in g L ad ies, gen ts, At rea- j i960 PLY M O U T H C O N V E R T IB L E . It 
sortable rates. 903 Vt. 22% . GR 2-77J6. j m onth s old . O rigin al cost $4)83 Go­
ing o verseas m u st set! SIRK). H I 4-2017
or GR 6-6481, E x t. 431.

W anted

BLO O D D O N O R S - AU ty p e s o f blood
n eed ed for u sa g e in A ustin. P r o fe s ­
sio n a l donors now accep ted T ravis
C ou n ty B lood Bank, 2907 B R ed R iver,

M EXICAN CITIZEN MAN d esires to 
tu to r In S p an ish and tra n sla te sam e

in g 
GR 6-3867, 

to E n glish . UR 7-1637.

1939 A L L S T A T E M O PED . 2200 m ile s 
Good co n d itio n . A ccessories. $90. J im 

KU m er, GR 2*0476,

I960 AI S I IN 11 LALKA 

XX) 

l o u r T U c m c 

Seater Delux Roadster. White match- 
$2195. Call I 
o p tio n a l. 

h ard top 

\ u p p e r c l a s s m a n 

g r a d u a t e
stu d en t to sh are h ou se. Q uiet, w a lk ­
in g d istan ce U n iversity. $37.50. b ills

o r 

1957 LAM BR E T T A MOTORS! 'OOT KR. 
cffe r-
co n d itio n . R ea so n ab le 
th an 2,000 m iles. Call 

Good 

co n sid er. L ess 
D u n lap . GR 2-1649.

R ID E R S TY) S H A R E e x p en se s to Lub­
bock. L eavin g T h u rsd ay or F r id a y 
S u n d ay a fte r ­

aftern oon . R etu rn in g 
noon, GR 2-7767,

P A ID U P S C H O L A R SH IP 

a l lo ca l 
busine#* c o lleg e. B ig red u ctio n 
in 
cost, C o n t a c t K a th e rin e K e lh , 
HO 5-1368,

Lost and Found

LO ST: Mf DO M E N S w r is t w atch . 

R ew ard. Call G R 2-4451.

For Sale

S E T O F D A NCE band drum s. Good 
con d ition . O rigin al cost $350. P riced 

fo r q u ick sale. HQ 5-1368.

F IN E Q UALITY U N F I record player;
F our sp eed s. B e a u tifu l w a ln u t ca b ­
in et table m odel. GR '2-7871 a fter 6 OO 
p m .

D ISS E R T A T IO N S . T H E SE S, BOOKS.
reports. N ew arm b ol-equipped elec- 
in.

R itchie, 

c lo s e 

trom.utic Mrs 
GR 6-7079

ACCURATE TY P IN G . R EA SO NA BLE. 
electro n ic. Carol V o llin tln e.

IBM 
GR 6-1069

ACCUR ATE B E A U T IF U L T Y P IN G — 
IBM electro n .tie L A W WORK S P E ­
C IA LIST . R easonable. C ourteous, con­
st A n ticu s, 
service. Call 
GR 8-7079

co n sid era te 

R A T ES. 

E X P ! R IE N C E D R E A S O N A B L E 
IBM A ll kind*—rep orts, 
thebes, m an u scrip ts, law w ork F orm at 
know -how Mrs, De B u tts GR 8-3298.
j a w MOT ps; r
GR 64717
sp ace. G R 6-4717.________

a E h u 

’
term papers, 

TYPING. D ISS E R T A T IO N S T H E SE S, 
th em es E l e c t r o n i c . 
; accu rate, rea so n a b le rates. Ann N elso n .
: GL 3-4340. GR 2-1151,

SH O R T 

I N T 3 P I N G 

tim e and 

m o n o ? M iss G raham . GL 3-5725.

P R O F E S S IO N A L 

(th eses, 

IST 
>oripts 
F ive blocks 
dour GR 8-8143

rep o rts) 

d isserta tio n s, 

’ ‘NIV K RSITX T Y P ­
roanu- 
IBM. R easonable. 
'rom cam pus Mrs. Po-

\ M UHM V CAI HOI N
S tu d en t T I PINO S ervice
N otary P u b lic 
N ew IBM Ss rn bo is 
2914 Bean na—'Off Park Pfa -e 
(J u st N orth of T o w n es H ail) 
Cat! GR 8-2836 
Or I to p - • B etw een C lasses

M ARTHA ANN H Y L E lf 
M B A

co m p lete m tfe a s lo a a l 

tailo red 

A 
serv ice 
U n iversity 
t~ a rd 
scien ce 
and d isserta tio n s

ty p in g 
th e need* c l 
.students. S p ecia l key* 
la n g u a g e 
theses 

en g in eerin g 

eq u ip m en t 

and 

for 

to 

P h o n e GR 2-3210 
Mer** ( 'anvenientl.r Located 
At O ar NVO Add res#
2013’it G U A D A L U PE

JI.

ere

holders and sin g le ad m issio n tic k e ts 
to “ H otel Paradise),'* M u sic B u ild ­
ing box office,

9-11—Coffee 

and 

snack sale, H om e 

I

Econom ics B u ild in g 139.

9-5—C am pus A rt C o m p et.tio n ex h ib it, 

Fe .as Union A rt G allery.

10—-Coffee H our w ith 

ta lk by R abbi 
D onald D. C rain, Hilled F o u n d a tio n .
10-12 and 3-5—T ex as F*ne A rts Asso­
ciation m em b ersh ip ex h ib it. L ag u n a 
Glo: is,

I —S tudy g ro u p : P sy ch o lo g y an d R e­

ligion. - v *
3 - 5 - P ic tu re s 

b y 

S u zan n e 

Jack so n 
H eldt and ex h ib it by P o rc e la in A rt 
Club, TFW<J Gallery
3-11 - K U T-KM, 90.7 inc.
5 —Michael B enton 

to sp eak 
A m erican S tu d y G ro u p on 
tom s of A rg en tin a, * Y .”
V arsity D e b ate W orkshop, Speech 
B u ilding 201.

to L a tin 
th e c u s­

3—S tu d y g ro u p ; G re at D ecisions 

In 

W o r ld P o lic y . • Y . ”

4 S tu d y Group# P o litical A ction So­
viet S tudv, I-alin A m erican P ro ject 
and C o m p arativ e Religion. “ V ."

4 Prof. G C. Polom e 

Ju n io r F o ru m on “ K n ta n g a 
T ra n sitio n P e rio d ,” T ex as 
301-305.

to sp e a k a t 
in 
the 
Union 

4 —W o m e n ’s Intramural b o w lin g finals 

T exas Union allev*.

4:30—P ro f G eorge H sn fm a n n to speak 
on 
in An­
cient A rc h ite c tu re ,” B a tts A u d ito r­
ium.

‘ D raw ing and M easure 

6:30—Men 5 G lee Club, T e x a s U nion 

401

7-9--C e ra m ic s Class. T ex as U nion 333.
to h ear Dr. Ray W are 
7— A il E -IR E 
speak on “ B ioelectric T ra n sd u c e rs “ 
E x p erim en tal Science B u ilding 115.
* lo —( hunch H isto ry , N ew m an C lass­

room s. 2016 G uadalupe.

7:3f.v T e *»* U nion A m ateu r R adio 

Flub. Texas Union 221.

* .tv 

In v e stig a tin g 
m ittee, T ex as Union.

(G rievance) Com ­

ClufeF T exas U nion 317.

I 
* 30---Prof. D. C. T rav is to sp e a k to
E u le n sp le g e lv e r e ln or " T K S lg n lfi- 
canoe o f B e rlin ," B a its Hail 2m 
to spewk 

to 
fa c u lty _ * r o u p on “ T h e O rig in of 
L jfej P h y s ic s B u ild in g 121.

8 D r A u stin F . R ipes 

8 .Vi- T h o m istle P h ilosophy, N ew m an 

c la ssro o m s. 2016 G uadalupe

leers

New officers for the American 
Institute of Architects are Roy 
Jack McCarr©ll, president; Nor­
man Swinney, vice - president; 
Alexa Acker, treasurer; and Bren­
da Stubel, secretary.

v • 
/;% 

J l 

* !
*<>Y ••

W h e t h e r s h e s a n e w b r i d e 
. , . o r i e l e v a t i n g h e r s il­
v e r a n n iv e r s a ry . . . th e r e 
is o n e C h ris tm a s g i f t t h a t 
s t a n d s out . . . arui th a t is 
a d i a m o n d , A n u n u s u a l 
lov ely 
r i n g o r p e r h a p s a 
p e n d a n t c o u ld he h er o n e 
tr e a s u re d gift this C h r i s t ­
mas

6

i

O N THE DRAG 

ALLANDALE VILLAGE

FINE JEWELRY 

in J tin's Only Keepsake Diamond Jeweler

L E T S G ET A C U P O F C O F F E E

and talk a b o u t th e n ew T -B lrd, 
ta n ow n b efo re C h ristm as w ith 
bank ra tes an d ap p roved cred it, 
w ork ou t a p lan t o m eet you r

G a la x .e. F a ir la n e o r F alcon th a t you 
h a if-p a y m e n ts u n til grad u ation , w ith 
C all for an ap p o in tm en t and w e w ill 
b u d get

T r a v is R. C raw ford
U n iv e r sity A u tom otive A dvisor

A rm stron g-J o h n so n N o rth s id® 
6518 N orth L am ar

Re* H O 5-9641 

*

HO 5-8753

K H R l S R C H E V ’S 
S E C R E T P R O M I S E 
T O I H E
We c a n t discuss Berlin, says 
Eisenhower, unless we know its 
b a ckg ro u n d . In th is w eek's 
Post, he tells why he opposed 
the Allied plan for Germany. 
W hy th e N a zi su rre n d e r was 
hushed up for 24 hours. And 
w hat K h ru sh ch ev p ro m ise d 
him privately at Camp David.
TS* Smtmrdmy F .taint
POST

o n e

0 1 f t

S t A l l C S

 Tuetday, December 5, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Paqe 8

Frosh Beauty 
Field to Narrow j

For Spring Semester--

Coed Apartments Ruled Out

L O N G H O R N FOOTBALLERS, e twist c o - 
fesA. an autographed football auction, end a 
6 2 !/ j hour broadcasting marathon between disc* 
jockeys Bill Noble and Buzz Long were all a 
part o f radio station K N O W s United Fund pro­

gram m ing last week. Here, left to right, David 
Russell, Mike Cotten, K N O W news man Jim
© re ag, and Jack Collins do them part to boost 
the fund drive.

- Photo bv DraddT

Nasher to Aid in Organization 
O f M o c k U N Delegations a t 'Y '

R a y Nasher of D allas, state 
chairman of the Am erican Associa­
tion for the United Nations, will 
b e guest speaker at a meeting c f 
the University “ Y ’ UN committer 
at 5 p.m. Wednesday.

Nasher will present information 
on the actual United Nations, and 
how the “ Y ’ Mock United Nations 
Assembly will parallel regular UN 
functions.

L etters recently went out to moss 
J n v 1 1 i n 2 
campus organisation* 
them to represent one of the IDI 
nations in the second annua! mock 
assembly, which will be held April

13-14. Groups will be g i v e n a 
choice in selecting the nations they 
wish to represent according to the 
order 
in which requests are re-
c^ivpd.

Forty of the 101 nations will be 
represented by 35 colleges and uni­
in the 
versities from five states 
Southwest, Last year 
IB schools 
other than the University partici­
pated. Two hundred eighty-three 
delegate' representing 65 nations 
composed the 1961 assem bly.

This year, the “ Y ” staff hopes 
that different organizations will 
fill all of the rem aining 61 places 
Two to ten interested students are

needed to represent a country, A 
minimum of two and a maximum 
of five delegates may represent a 
country on the floor during a ses­
sion, but delegates may alternate 
among themselves f o r different 
sessions if their group is large.

Once a group has registered with 
the University “ Y ,” or with UN co­
chairm en Judy Tucker, or Ch cr if 
Faidi. the “ Y ” will absist the group 
in finding an ach iser, and in plan­
ning how to represent that nation 
in the assembly.

Advance preparation of informa­
tion should be made on the coun­
try itself and on recent UN N~ue*

C am p u s New s Round-Up

interview students 
oratories will 
interested in medical sales. Cours­
es in science, business ad m in istra-1 
tion. sales, and marketing will be 
helpful in getting this position.

Delta Air Lines, Inc. will inter­
view for stewardesses on Thurs­
day, Dec. 7.

Potential claim s representatives 
and sum m er cabins representatives I 
for the Social Security A dm inistra-1 
lion will be interviewed on F r id a y ,! 
Dec. 8.

On Thursday, Dec. 14, Lever 
Brothers & Co. will interview for 
salesmen,

Hinkle has also served as technical 
adviser to the church’s Division 

of Higher Education at Richmond, I

Latin Policies ‘Yf Topic

M ich ael B e rio n , a e ro -s p a c e e n ­
from B u enos 
g in eerin g stud ent 
A i n s , A rgen tin a, will sp e a k on 
cu s to m s and p olitics of his c o u n ­
tr y a t 3 p .m . T u esd ay in the U n! 
v e rsify “ Y . ”

A fte r atten d in g p rim a ry and 
in Bu enos 
tw o

se co n d a ry 
A ire s , B e rro n 

sch ools 

studied 

for 

y e a r s In London. H e c a m e h e rs 
In J a n u a r y , 19(51, re tu rn in g to A r­
g en tin a 
rn 
te a ch in g stin t.

th e s u m m e r 

fo r 

iii 

The talk will be sponsored by 
the L atin A m e ric a n A ffa irs Study 
G roup of th e “ Y ” .

★

Engineers lo Hear W a re

“ Bioelectric Transducers” will bs 
the subject of a talk by D r. Ray 
Ware at a meeting of the Am er­
ican Institute of E lectrical Engi­
neers and the Institute of Radio 
Engineers. The meeting will be 
held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in E xperi­
mental Science Building 115,

Dr. Ware is on the staff of th e 
School of Aviation Medicine at 
Brooks Air Force B ase in San An­
tonio

■CO»OP*CO*OP*CO*OP*CO*OP*CO*OP*CO*OP*CO#OP*CO*

! w 

-

 

- 

- C - N 

a

R

/ / j
j I It’s Light

I

.It's Right...It’s

i\

8 

* 

★

OZ Sets Up Scholarship

Tho U n iv e rs ity D e p a rtm e n t of 
Sp eech will a d m in iste r a new 
sch o la rsh ip in sp eech and h e a r ­
ing th e ra p y , e stab lish ed by D e lta
Z e ta s o c ia l s o ro rity .

sp rin g 

T he $50 s c h o l a r s h i p , to be 
aw a rd e d for th e first tim e d uring 
s e m e s te r , Trill be 
the 
known a s “ T h e D elta Z e ta S ch ol­
arsh ip for Stud ents E n ro lle d In 
an Academie Program of T rain - 
log for S p eech and ((r a r i n g T hor- 
apists.”

A Speech Department com m u­

te© will select the recipient.

★
Church A p p oin ts Hinkle

The G eneral Council of the P r e s - 1 
byterian Church, US. has appoint-1 
cd Olin E , Hinkle, associate p ro -; 
fessor of 
journalism , to a three- 
year term on its committee cm in-1 
the 
formation. Headquarters of 
council D at Atlanta, Ga. Prof. j

Twenty-five sem ifin alists in the 
I Freshm an beauty contest will be ! 
final­
announced Thursday. F iv e 
ists will be selected Monday, and 
the winner announced at the F r e s h - j 

j man Council banquet Dec. 14.
The 87 contestants a re :
Lynda Al)inc. Frances Aftergut. 
B arbara Abelman, Linda A rm -! 
strong, Carolyn Adams, M arilynne j 
Alien, Clarice Andrews, Sharon An-1 
derson, Dani B ailey, B arb ara B ail­
ey, Bunny B all, Charline Beards- 

j ley, and Sandy Beesley.

A lso, C e le ste B im b a u m , Genie 

B ra c k e n r id g e , 

Ju d ith 

B ra d le y , 

B a r b a r a Ann B ro w n , N a n c y 

B ro w n , N a n cy C aln , C a ro ! T e n ­

a n t, S a lly C a rro ll, V ic to ria C a s ­

well, A nn ette C o ch ra n , K eith Con 

will, P a t t C o rn eliu s, 

J a n e B a r- 

phln, 

J a n ic e D a v is, L y n n Den 

m a n . D iane D o u g las, J e s s i c a Dup 

lissey , R ita F a g e im a n .
Also Susan Fow ler, M artie F is h - 1 

er, Linda Friedm an, Ja n ita Fry®,
: Nancy Hale. Nancy Harrington, 
M arcia H arris, Cindy H erbert, Syd 
Hodgin, Sharon Hoffer, Sue Howell, 
Shirley Jenkins, P at Kahn, Nancy 
Koch, 
Carolyn M cCarty.

Je r r y Lee, T racy Lewis. * 

J u d y j 

Also L y n d a M an n , G re tch e n 
J a n i e M ayfield , 

M atlock, 
M c M a ste r, K a th y M cC oy, S a n d ra 
M oran, Susan M u rfe e , S haron 
M uth, Susan M y e rs, S h e ry l M y ­
e r s , M ary Ann O’Connell.
Also, Sharon O’Shea, Madeline 
Polios, Cheryl Neef, Carol Nor­
wood, P a t Richards, Carolyn Rob- J 
inson, Jea n Rogers* J ill R oss, N ik -1 
ks Bylander, 
Sanchez, : 
Sally Schley.

J ear. ire 

S m ith , 
S m ith , 

Alan C a m e ro n 
T h e re s a 

S in s 
B e tty 
S m ith , 
\n n S p e n ce , H elen 
S p am p in ato , 
S p e n ce r, V ick y S ta rk , Sue S tiles, 
B a r b a r a T h e rio t, M elody T u ehtn , 
B a r b a r a V ern on , L in d a W ah lhof 
J a n e t W a rk , 
c r , S h aron W aite, 
N a n cy W ien er, S usan L yn n WH- 
son, and L in d a XX m enes.

Undergraduate women will not 
be granted permission to live in 
j unsupervised apartments during 
the spring sem ester, Miss M ar­
garet P eck, Dean of Women, an­
nounced Monday.

Apartment permission 

cus­
tom arily granted only when a 
shortage of housing in approved i 
residences exists.

is 

“ There will be ample housing 
available in the spring for women 
students to live in dormitories, co­
operative houses, student residen­
ces, sorority houses and in several 
University - a p p r o v e d apart­
ment houses which have supervis­
ors,” Dean P eck said.

Women students who received 
permission in September to live in 
unsupervised apartm ents m ay con­
tinue to occupy their apartm ents 
and will not have to renew' their 
permission, Miss Peck said.

Women students who plan 

to 
move from one approved residence 
to another for the spring sem ester 
may do so by giving written notice 
to their residence supervisors not 
later than 5 p.m . Ja n . 15 and by 
forfeiting 
room deposits. 
That provision does not apply to 
Scottish R ite Dormitory and G race. * 
Kirby, and Newman Halls, which! 
are built by religious and fraternal 
organizations and are operated on 
a non-profit basis.

their 

A student’s failure to notify her 
residence supervisor in writing of 
her intention to move will indicate 
that the student has assumed a ! 
contract for the spring sem ester, 
Miss P eck said

*
N e w m a n Queen N a m e d
chosen 
S ch legel wa.* 
N ew m an Club S w e e th e a rt a t the 
fo rm al F r i d a y 
c lu b ’s a n n u al 
night.

N a n cy 

M iss S ch le g e l, a Junior e d u c a ­
tion m a jo r fro m A ustin, i« re lig ­
ious a ff a irs v ic e p resid en t fo r the : 
N ew m an Club.
T h e o th e r 

fin alists 

five 

s w e e th e a rt w e re 
A v e ry S in c la ir, B a r b a r a 
S h irle y 
Karen.

I^ep p ard , 

for 
J a n S ch ie ffe r, 
(fa n n y , 
P h y llK 

and 

Job Interview s O pen

Interview s for life, accident, and I 
insurance sales positions j 

health 
will be held by The Travelers com­
pany in P earce Hall 106 Tuesday.

The Student Employment Bu­
reau will sponsor other interviews 
for positions as salesmen, claim 
representatives, and stewardesses 
throughout D ecem ber.

On Wednesday, Dec. 6, Ross Lab-

JOB?

Is 

the 

time 

Now 
to start
thinking about that job you 
want. W rite direct to the man 
who makes the decisions. A c­
curate nationwide list of Per­
sonnel Directors and Sales 
managers available 
to you. 
Send $ 1 .0 0 pdd. to J. W . 
14 Riverview 
Highbcrger, 
Lane, Bettendorf, Iowa.

I S V O T
O I H WO. I S P O R T !
So says the owner of the Wash­
ington Redskins. He lashes out 
at baseball ( “ it's cooked" J. 
Basketball ( “the public doesnt
care"). Boxing ( udoesn't even 
deserve to be called a sport”) . 
Andf in this week’s Post, he 
tells w hy fo o t b a ll is tops.
Th. J«Mr*ay (mi,,
i *o n T

O
o

and prices start as low as * 1 4 95

A

TrtpW-conttnsctiofl Sirnmttu * 

tcuff-reswUnt 
wny! cover; nj uke* rough and tumble in ii rid#, 
(towny interior*. Sturdy driwbolts can't taring open. 
Made to lait - in the clinic dei gn th*! never 
foe* out of (Ult Mitching colon for mm *nd women.

* Mwt't T«#8«Aw
• Min Iterative 
Oremt^t . . . .
C L«f>es CUM# ., 
0 ladies’ Wardrobe
t he! tm........

Me

SNH

(UM
. IHM 
. SMM 
IU M

Sporting G o o d s —- D ow n stair

CL
o
•
o
ft
o
• 
O
*C O * O P * C O * O P * C O * O P * C O » O P * C O * O P * C O « O P w C O * O P * C a

2246 Guadalupe 

Career Cues:

"This age of specialization 
opens special opportunities
for the well-rounded man!”

I 
| 

Robert Saudek, President 
Robert Saudek Associates, Inc.

“T h e m ore specialists so ciety cre a te s to cope w ith its 
com p lexities, the easier it can be for a non-specialist to 
ach ieve success.

If th at seem s p arad o xical, look a t it this w a y : th e m ore 
m en who go out fo r specific positions on th e ball club, 
the m o re ch an ce y ou have to wind up as m an ag er!

T o d a y ’s w orld - in governm ent, business, th e arts, even 
s c ie n c e -n e e d s th e w ell-rounded m an . H e ’s the m an who

can see the en tire p ic t u r e ...the m an who can draw on a 
broad background of know ledge, evalu ate the problem , 
then assign the details to specialists.

T h e w orld of en tertain m en t m a y seem som ew hat spe­
cial, but it’s a case in point. T h ese days, it dem ands m ore 
of its people th an ever before. T o d a y ’s m usical com ed y 
score is often as sophisticated as grand opera. D ram a 
draw’s heavily on psychology and history. Television pro­
ductions a re concerned with n u clear science and political 
science. If y ou ’ve ever w atch ed ‘O mnibus’ you m ay have 
seen how our productions h ave run the gam ut of a wide 
range of m an ’s interests.

So I suggest to you th a t even though you m ay con cen ­
tra te on one special field of interest, keep y ou r view point 
broad. K eep your college cu rricu lu m as diversified as pos­
sible. A tten d lectu res and co n certs, the th eatres and m u­
seum s. A bove all, read and read , and listen and listen! 
B u t p ay scan t heed to the o racle who says th ere s no rou te 
to the top but th a t of specialization. I don’t believe it!'’

. . . grow ing wills ss

groat o r Austin

Unlike the an cien t city a b o v e , Austin is a city en the g r c v 

in every w ay: r e * ’ population, new :ndu str/, new r e tre a t! 

faculties. O ur job, as A ustin’s old est and la rg e st bank, 

is to p -ovid e part of the leadership into the future . . , 

for you as a d epositor . . . for our city in any way possib 

Due to your continued co n fid en ce, we are now t.'»oceedin< 

With the constr a c ‘ .on of A ustin’s mo: f modern ba - '• • g 

'n 

-V« thank you for your con fid en ce . . . and p led ge our 

effo rts a ways to improve our banking service to you.

A

U

S

T

I

 C '-s l

B a n k

Wk

517 CONGRESS

Member FC C

Have a real cigarette-Camel

THE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKE

R 3. Kl’mold*
Tobacco (Vim p., cif 
tv I inurn Kl I, m 
Monk Caroon#

And for a special kind of sm oking satisfaction...

Robert Saudek is the creator of many of 
television’s most famous p ro g ram s-in ­
cluding the award-wiuning “Omnibus’' 
series. F orm er network executive and 
head of the T V -R adio Workshop of 
the Ford Foundation, Bob enjoys a 
“ Camel break ’. H e’s been a Camel fan 
since undergraduate days at H arvard.