Regents for First- Classdom,' Workshop Told By JU D Y WEBB A U n i v e r s i t y of “ first classdom ” I* the Immediate goal of the Board of Regents, said Dr. Glenn Barnett. Participants In the Campus leaders Training Workshop Sat­ urday were told of their obli­ gations to come closer to this goal. "There is more written about leadership and less known about it,1* said another speaker, C. C. "Jitter” Nolen, assistant direc­ tor of the University Develop­ ment Board. loam ing about leadership is becoming harder in contemporary times because the subject itself is getting so complex, he said. Speaking o n "Communica­ tions,” Dr. Barnett, dean of stu­ dents, outlined three commu­ nication problems: common con­ text, word usage, and how to communicate. Tho pressure group I* work­ ing on two kinds of things: things that happen In spite of the pressure and things that a r e ab o u t to h ap p e n , he said. "Group Decision M a k i n g ” was the subject discussed by Dr. Norman Hackerman, vice­ president and provost of the Main University. He said deci­ sion making is an individual process and has three require­ ments . f a c t s , experience, and intuition. More complications arise in the realization of facts because "the truth changes in the light cm new facts,” commented Dr. Hackerman. The person must know the facts as he thinks they exist. "Truth is m atter of opin­ ion,” he said. Practical aspects of leader­ ship, leadership techniques, and the job of a leader in the meet­ ing itself, were the specifics of Mr. Nolen’s speech to the ap­ proximately 60 participants. The theory of "situational” leadership is that each situa­ tion calls for a different kind of leader, he said. "The per­ son who knows what to do In J he case of a drastically changed situation is the real leader.” Nolen pointed out that group members also may use leader­ ship techniques. The "p’s” for the leader while he is thinking out the meeting are plans, place, and purpose. Today the leadership tenden­ cy is toward the "laissez-faire” style — let well enough alone, Mr. Nolen said. Just as it is sometimes better to permit the child to bum himself on the stove so that he will not touch it again, it might be better to leave leadership to its own evo­ lution.” A group requires that all the members have a common goal, and come together with irter- a c t i o n and interdependence, said Nolen. An atmosphere of Informal­ ity and friendliness Is neces- sary to get any response of tho Individuals who are filling dif­ ferent roles. In order to achieve these results each Individual should know himself, know the others, and feel a sensitivity to the group, he saki. When a leader is chosen or elected, he is required to take the art responsibility. "Learn of democratic leadership in or­ der to uphold our free society,” Mr. Nolen challenged his audi­ ence. Jack Holland, director of Uni­ versity personnel, or "Dean Jack," as he was known while dean of men for IO years, spoke on "The Qiallenge of Leader­ ship." Each person should ask him­ self — how can I get the quali­ ties of a leader? Leadership is assumed, inherited, e a r n e d . manipulated, presumed, or a natural thing with different peo­ ple, he said. "The most Important thing to remember is the kind of per­ son you are determines the kind of leader you will be,” Mr. Hol­ land said. He asked the work­ shop participants to keep ask­ ing themselves if they had a mind that quests for the truth, a will that hungers for direc­ tion, a conscience that seeks re­ lief from guilt, an instinct for immortality, and a heart that hungers for love. For UIL Results See Page Eigh' T h e D a H I t T e x a n Weather: Low 64, High 88 Sunny and W arm ‘ First C o liege D aily In tho South" AUSTIN. TEXAS, SUNDAY, M A Y 6,~ 1962 Eight Pages Today No. 167 Vol. 61 Price F o to ie: s » o P ________ H O H P OO ® o % a> H3 en h* 0 Connally!1; Yarborough Surge Ahead A s Dan ii Drops; G O P Names Cox a> Convention Mirrors W ild Election M o o d Precinct conventions in the Aus­ tin area were generally calm and quick Saturday. Some of the m eet­ ings waded In less than IO m in­ utes and the usual pattern was agreement and adjournment. A precinct where the session was not so smooth was Democratic Precinct 224, meeting at Matthews conservative School, where group clearly dominated the pro­ ceedings, but not without some strongly-voiced disagreement. a Dan Moody Jr., attorney and graduate of tho University Law School, was elected chairman by rn 52-11 vote over Andy Sh uvai, UT law student and vice-president of the stat* Young Democrats. In approving the delegates to lo county convention the group fa­ vored former Gov. Allan Shivers over Hank Brown, state AFL-dO president A motion was made from the floor by Shuval to delete Shivers’ name from the list and replace It with Brown. He pointed out that Shivers had not been loyal to the Democratic party and had been the leader of the state move­ ment of the Eisenhower and Nixon campaigns. On th* other hand, he said, Broom had been a long-time worker in the party and a leading spokesman for the strongly Demo­ cratic labor movement. Th* delegates voted 24-16 to ta­ ble th* motion to place Brown’s name on the list. Brown, Shuval, Ron Story, president of the Uni­ versity Young Democrats, and several active young Democrats were named alternate delegates. The 44 delegates approved includ­ ed Shivers and County Chairman Trueman O’Qulnn. Several resolutions were present­ ed, lait one favoring the unit rule for the delegation to the County Convention was the only one ap­ proved by toe Resolutions Commit­ tee, and it was the only one that passed. Resolutions disapproving of toe John Birch Society, supporting President Kennedy's trade policy, I and supporting Kennedy's Medi­ care program were voted down. The resolution backing Kennedy’s trade policy was beaten 24-20. With resolutions favoring dissolu­ tion of the House Textbook loves-, ligating Committee and abolition of the poll tax still to be consider­ ed, the group voted by a narrow margin, 22-20, to adjourn. Liberal Democrats did not fare I so poorly in Precinct 222, meeting at O’Henry School, where Frank Wright, secretary of the Univer-1 sity YMCA, was elected chairman. Resolutions favoring poll tax aboli­ tion, dissolution of the Textbook Committee, party loyalty, the Ken­ nedy trade policy, and closer con­ trol of armaments were passed. Running a strong first among six can­ didates, former Navy secretary John Con- naUy clinched a spot In the Democratic Party runoff Saturday night Making his first bid for public office Connally relied on a strong statewide organization to leap to an early lead and stayed there. Young Don Yarborough, a Houston at­ torney with heavy liberal support, appeared to be edging away from Gov. Price Daniel, who was seeking his fourth two-year term. A ★ Texan election coverage beaded by Editor H oyt Purvis, with a staff consisting of Jim Hyatt, Sam K l neb Jr., and Ronnie Earle. it * Results from the Texas Election Bureau and Associated Press at I a.m. from 199 of the 254 counties, 57 complete: Democratic: Governor: J o h n Connally 241,822, Price D a n i e l 140,460, Marshall Formby 77,309, Edwin Walker 81,439, Will Wilson 93,004, Don Yarborough 171,070. Robert Johnson, head of the Texas Elec­ tion Bureau, told the AP an estimated 1,550- 000 votes may have been cast Saturday. Johnson said he though the Democrats probably cast 1,450,000 votes and the Re- publicans 100,000. He said a Connally-Yar- borough runoff appears definite. W ith Connally firmly established in first place the dram a c e n t e r e d on the Yar- borough-Daniel battle for the second spot In the June 2 runoff. Daniel ran second in the count until two hours after the tabulations began when Yarborough started to move ahead. Runoffs evidently will be necessary in all of the state contests where more than two candidates had filed. Certain of a spot on the November gen­ eral election ballot, however, was Jack Cox, an easy winner of the Republican guber­ natorial nomination. Cox, a Breckenridge oil well drilling executive, led Roy W hittenburg 57,955 to 9*281. The proposal to legalize horse race bek­ ing trialed in both Democratic and Repub­ lican primaries. However the proposal of calling for abolition of the poll tax evident­ ly passed by a slight margin in both par- ties. Yarborough surprised many by leading In counties in East and Southeast Texas where Daniel had been strong for years. He also was faring well in vote-heavy Harris Coun­ ty, his home county. Connally was getting steady support throughout the state. M arshall Formby, whose w i f e and two e d ! ildren were injured In an election even accident, dem- j onstrated w i d e s p r e a d strength in his native West Texas, leading in more than a score of counties. . . At I a.m. Sunday, Daniel said, j " I’m going to wait out toe rest _ i'U--'TrJlsO % ■ p i I Daniel and Daughter, UT Student Jean, H ear Returns A p p aren t losing ca n d id a te in the guberna­ torial race, G o v . Price Daniel listens to early electio n returns over the radio Saturday e v e ­ ning with his daughter, Jean , Daniel ran b e ­ hind secon d place Don Yarborough, w ho is ex­ pected to be run-off con ten der against John C onnelly, leading co n testa n t in Saturday's pri­ mary electio n . S econ d balloting will be June 2. Miss Daniel is a sophom ore ed u cation major at —Photo by Key the University. Austin Backers Wait, Listen / s i «i ^ took Precinct 127 (Allan Jun- Chilean Professor W ’& J T L S ? Sn"5Sr« M A P A TAI* Inf A r V I A W C *avor4nS the unit rule and abolition i l V I V I V I a l i i V I T I C r f v of the poll tax. chairman and pas, ta — resolutions oat *h' cl* Excited crowds of supporters night tai- lowing ejection results through ra ­ dlo, TV, or telephone, and appe&r- tag. elated or dejected In direct .h-«. th« * th . n8 stiwtni i Professor foils Capture School) which elected a hybrid I ProPort,on to the »UCC<>(S* ar mot »t it, something about ger xvas precinct 236 “ Hav* vnti ra.ii I., o « Chile? of the University of Chile constant- moderate delegation to toe county j ly Asked as he interviewed Btu* convention. dents hoping to J»e chosen as ex- change students to Chile this sum- Convention which included Joseph I natty supporters. ” ?fr * Companion professor of the 1961 was bound under toe unit rule. a ^evv moment* Ion (Rosedale Among the happiest and under- delegation to the C o U n t y standably so, were the John Con- P. Witherspoon, professor of law,! Wallace Scott Jr., Gonnally’s | Travis County campaign chairman, 1 l a t e ­ I A . . exchange group, Professor Ca pur- j ro is in Austin interviewing more interested In than 200 students going to Chile in this year's group. From the recommendations he will give Dr. Joe W. Neal, direc­ tor of the International Office and program coordinator, 15 students will be selected the month-long trip. I’ I i , J, T 7 ’ ! f mucd» widl a to make Fund Established To Honor Reddick said that the local staff did not invitations, "but send out any we’ve had several hundred people in.” James Turman, leading toe race Ritter praised the work of Stu- for the Democratic nomination tor I dent* tor Ritter, headed by former lieutenant governor, listened to the j Students’ Association president results with his wife and friends Maurice (Mo) Olton. During th . here. Said Turman, "From the re­ day student* rode on the Ritter bandwagon, which featured a Dix! turns received at this time it ap pears I will go into the runoff, land bond. leading candi­ the probably as Scott said, "We predicted we’d At 12:30 a.rn, there were still 50 to 60 backers on hand, and this had been toe average all night. be first and we are first. The polls date.” proved to be accurate for John* j. - a i School graduate, was leading the . Th. trend is running , .leady 39 battle in th„ I)omocrstic race ,or per cent and that is what we ex-, state representative, place four, pected. Of course the polls were Patter and his supporters were a1- said at not accurate for Price Daniel, and evidently Yarborough gained a lot Courthouse, where totals were be-; ticket. I'm very encouraged.” in the final weeks.” Connally led in m o s t of the large-vote counties, i n c l u d i n g Bexar, Dallas, Tarrant, Travis and Don Gayness. 1951 Longhorn McLennan. Yarborough rolled up baseball star and an honor student, I a heavy majority in Harris, his Jack Ritter J r ' recent TJT Law was engaged in a battle with in- j h o m e county. Harris is heavily In­ dustrialized and Yarborough had cumbent Charles Sandahl Jr. for the backing of most labor unions. I place three. Charles M. Johnson was the third candidate, Cavness James Turman, speaker of the I I Texas House in its most recent. session, and state Sen. Preston j Smith seemed to be headed tor a the County have a good chance "It looks like to lead the (amating between l l p.m., . , 4 . 1 m’ ke *"» *,a " - rvmnniu. v onnauy was receiving jesuits in his hometown of Fort W Scott talked to him early in the! evening and said, "He’s feeling j,1 ^ ing compiled and posted, and At state AFL-OO headquarters, | runoff in the five-way Democratic .^.ean HO,765, Manley Hew! 87,516, Warren Moore 99,647, Joe Pool ^ m e Inn, where a Ritter cam- president Hank Brown and about I race for lieutenant governor, ---- a r .Tidw®P of Independence, Track and Field ^ fast flying Dallas la(J run^ but old Mother Nature saw to It njng as though there w'ere no bar­ that they will never find Way ndowing an eight to ten mile per of the gun. hour wind to blow at the runners’ backs all during the almost per- feet day Highland Parks’ John R,oderick atepped over the 180 y a r d low hurdles in th* AAAA Division in 13.7. Roderick, off balance over Owens and later tied by Alaman- ry Herbert Berkman. Practically every t r a c k and the first hurdle, could never make ^a. California’s James Jackson winning the Mortar Board schol- field authority on hand felt that up the slight margin the Maroon has never looked in more danger arshlp cup to the sophomore wo- the Scottie senior c o u l d have speed merchant had gotten and than it does now, with Parkhurst easily cracked the record even wras given a 13.9 by the officials, anxiously awaiting his fortocom- without the ald of the brisk tail- although he appeared to be m uch; in8 senior year. j closer at th* tap*, wind, (See related •tories, Page 4.) i 5und*y, M«y 6, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag. J Religion on Campus Religious beliefs play an import alit par: in an individual’s life philosophy, much of which is determined during the questioning years of college. The decision to take the “leap of faith” is usually reconsidered in the lig h t o f new knowledge. Some lose their faith. Some re* v ise the tenets of their faith. And some shunt the question aside for later consider­ ation. On this page, the Texan presents a sur­ vey of modem religious trends— both funda­ mental and experim ental—as religious lead­ ers cope with new problems presented by in­ quiring students Religion O 1 ’ r n cof­ instance, do not have a fee house or com m ittees which discuss or the United Nations. Many people feel sh,at such activ­ ities have nothing to do with the the religious group purpose of However, many directors o' re­ ligious foundations explain the r two ap­ in terms of program s proaches first to religion. The ss that of looking at religious the­ ory. philosophy, and theology, and discovering how to live or that basis. The second approach is what may be termed the experi­ involving it emphasises en tial: oneself in all areas of life and deriving a belief from experience. This second approach seems to be one commonly used now. The other Is not forgotten, but the cam p o* religious group dlf fen* from the institutional church In th at it Is the place where ques­ tions are asked rath er than an •wars handed down from a pul­ pit. Borne disagree with th is: * A should religion tell you something to believe in, whether you are going to agree with it or not.” Some are s to c k e d : ’ The Wesley Foundation p rop Ie don’t emphasize 'he Bible, I don't understand the Church support­ ing something I ke the?.'' Some like it: “ Am I going to say that I don t have religious I question? No, I would say that stronger faith religious m y than ever before. ’ faith because is Many of those quite active in religious activities on campus would classify themselves as ag­ nostics, and many others are quite liberal in tho- logy. Redbook Magazine this fall took a poll in theologs' sem inaries of somewhat conservative denominations, such that as M ethodist and many student m em bers held views which shocked Redbook’s letter-writing readers on the Vir­ gin B irth , the Trinity, and O’ her conventional doctrines. found Home student* go to churches downtown or in residential are a s of Austin rath er than the one# on the cam pus, Esc;ap e m ay be one- reason : “ It s so much m ore Uke hom e.” At one such homelike church this spring, the m inister preach­ ed a sermon in which he equated doubt with lukewarmness,* Christ must either be accepted or re­ jected, and non-a ceptanr* ,% rejection. Why would a person who did not have any strong religious b e ­ liefs become involved in religious activities, as true of many is such persons on campus? Dr. Douglas Morgan, professor fit philosophy and m em ber of the “ \ ” hoard suggests that one reason m ay be irrelevan ce—that religion may m a tte r too little to jjeople for ihern to c a re enough to disassociate them selves with It lf they no longer accept It. Thl* I* suggestion of Rlenhold Niehbuhr, eminent Protestant the­ ologian. the Another possibility is suggested by a president of a student relig­ ious group, who said “ The church is the place the questions should he dealt with people are going to run up against them any wav. roo often, the churches just shirk the basic questions of existence Now, .some of the clergy a re out ahead of the laity in theology for once. “ I stay in tile church. I want to know what it means to to a m an - t o be myself. Maybe I can find 'bro out here.’' activities But i« th ’® Christianity? Some people think not. One boy, whose extra-curricular are centered around religious groups, said “ I ’m not interested in Chris­ tianity. rn just is probably pseudoChris- what tianity they have over at the Faith-and-Life t Mmmunitv interested like ?N theology i ’m Nevertheless, is the clergy it who lead these groups, the sem­ inar:,ins who come out of them. And the students who sleep late on Sundays are often those who long ago accepted beliefs and have not examined them as well as those who have seriously con­ sidered and rejected religious be­ liefs. Commenting on th# genera! state or religion on campus, Dr. Morgan said, “ Most people do not understand the religious tra ­ dition which is part of their heri­ tage like it or not. I'm not speak­ ing from the point of view of wishing to instill religious belief, but from the belief that the edu­ cated man should understand the culture of which he is a part. Many devout Christians do not their religious heri­ understand ta g e.” Yet theologian Paul T illich s works are popular with under­ graduates, and rampua churches are packed on Sundays. Will to­ day’s college student take religion more seriously if it is presented in a framework which provide* for his rebellion? By RI T H A S X S H O R T “ The only places where any­ thing happens around here are the Foundation, the “ Y ,” and the Christian-Faith-and-Life Commu­ nity,” commented a University' law student. This statement Is Indicative of the new role which the campus religious movement has assumed. college student# a r# I min un*. In stead of being “ sav ed ” m an I* ii.iw “ reconciled,” and being In “ sin” I* “ estran g em en t.” Is Dominating that of them# responsibility commitment and Boing jesponsiblc for the world m ean s a knowledging a relation­ ship with men and responding to men. In more concrete term s, ln- responsibility Mr th# world By LAI R 4 Texan Stgj* 'Fir V. IT f t ,r th a t go searching for heir own " T h o * * Im r> ' Only make man lovelessness . . reads the Eng' sh teacher on the program i t th** Methodist Student O n ta r from D. H. Lawrence, University students from Unl- v r-< r- Baptist Church h a re the chairm an of the Board of R e­ in effigy and present a gents skit traditional the Baptist doctrine of being “ washed in the Blood “ lampooning Austin for Peaceful Alternatives members present the horrors of nuclear war a t the W estm inster Fellowship at U niversity Presby­ terian. A student actor reclines in a hammock in Tennessee Williams ' Night of the th* Iguana” at Christian Faith-and-Life Com­ munity. “ There isn t really an y neces­ s a ry connection between moral* I tv and religion, is th e re ? ” asks a discussion lead er a t the Univer­ sity “ Y .” in This aul happened that like to do IMI-#?. In 1915, a good lady admonished though YWCA m em bers s o m e people their Bi hie-reading at night, the time to do it is the morning, in order Ie m eet the temptations of the in program day. Th# emphasis among organizations seem s to have radically chanced in the last 45 year*. religious Judith Schleyer erby bv clipping a full second of. Wnirlaway s 1941 track rerord ’ reck s separated Roman the roses was inaugurated in 1875 cou^ 00hP salvage a 3-3 tie with colt y ne Ridan and the fourth horse and it smashed the 2:01 2-5 clock- lead' B ritish-bred Sir Ribot, an invader ir cst (i>a8t- like he " ln" IO rivals and won by eight lengths dens course here. w^ich€ ha® st^ . * ince Calu™e| ! too from each club - rang up two- I a r m s famed Whirlaway routed under par 69’s on the Glen G ar- - - - - th® Froggies as four players — year, a 400-foot shot to rigM-cen- fen fed Baltim ore 2-0. — in the 15th 1 - inning Saturday ter, in boosting the Milwaukee Braves; . . . to a 6-5 victory over the Houston M i n n e s o t a B e a t s T i g e r s „ . * . 21 years ago. All of the Longhorns’ points cam e Colts, ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS M ILW AUKEE tfC Mack unloaded his third homer of the as Jones ter in four seasons Saturday night the Los Angeles Angels de- Decidedly, owned by the E l P e c o : Ranch of George A. Pope J r ., of choice in Madera. Calif., smashed home in $19.40, $8.20 and $4.20 for The winner, who was the betting, t h i r d from their No. 2 doubles players. returned Ronnie Thomas defeated Gabe the big- Cunningham of TCU, 1-up. and P at Thompson downed the Frogs Le- land Phillips, 4 and 2; then they Jockey Bill Hartack, who has; 2:00 2-5 for the gruelling mile and gest Derby payoff since Dark Star troubles been having his big races, piloted the winner a Derby since the famous run for i in 1953 and returne4 $51.80 straight. J combined to take their doubles, husky son of the 1954 Derby hero, Determine—to a 2^length victory over Roman Line. the one-quarter. This was the fastest j upset the mighty Native D ancer in , „ Ridan, the heavy favorite of a scream ing throng estimated at bet- . ter than 100.000, finished third in j a rousing windup to the $162,150 classic. ^ Track Summaries — ------- — ---------------------------------_ _ _ (Eugene Armstrong. F rri Jo h n H opkins. H erb S tev en s). : Angelo. 9 .6 ; 4. j homers by Billy Williams and one 440-Yard Relay—I, Highlands of San [ Raytown. 9 4: 2 Mike McCrlght. Wich-} Jones of Houston, M W .. 2-3 Tie be- I by E rnie Banks—for their biggest IU Falls 9.5; 3 Stephen Laddy, San J tween Richard Steen. M llby of Hon*- I hatwork ainee .Tune 30. 1960 en d ed batwork since Ju n e 30. 1960, ended the San Fran cisco Giants' 10-game winning streak 12-8 Saturday. I Antonio Cloud. 41.6: 2. B aytow n , 4 1 9 ; 3. Baar ha! o f of Dada* s o n W orth . 42.0; 4. Abilene. 5 G alena | Durn of A m ariilo ; 6, Roosevelt P o rte r. J son of El P aso. P ark S T A T E F E R E N C E R E C O R D . Old re co rd 4? 0 AND C O N F E R E N C E R E C O R D . Old set 1658 by San A n ton io B ra c k e n r id g e , * ta te re co rd 9 .5 set 1943 by < b arie., tied 1961 by A bilene,)* Ja m e s W hite. Su n set ; ton. and S an tiag o Ratres. Y slera. 6-0 J e f f e r ­ Jim H arris, P asch al 9 .7 . 5. F loyd Burke, P alo 4-6. T ie am ong R ichard Agent (N E W C O N - I M iller of Corpus C hristi. 6. W ich ita F a lls - I. | Jones, who drove in two other Minnesota's amazing rookie corps v runs with a double and a single, paced the Twins to a 7-2 victory c»eT®iandk ............ broke up the 3 - h o u r , 25-minute over the slumping Detroit Tigers J* nn:iC * struggle by hitting the first pitch before 25,478 Saturday. from southpaw Hal Woodeschick the fourth Houston pitcher, the Milwaukee bullpen, Los Angeles Chicago . . . . Boston ...... B altim o re K ansas City P h i H ie s E x t e n d S t r e a k i n t o ; . . . . . . . W ashington Cubs S n a p SF Skein * .u n lo a d in g 18 hits—including CHICAGO W The Chicago Cubs, winning streak to f i v e PHILADELPHIA >M~T h e Phil- adelphia Phillies extended t h e i r straight two fam es—their longest since 1960— turdsy by taking a 2-1 decision ,he ^ ew York Met* before] " . " 3 at Connie Mack Stadium. Yankee Take 7-6 Win D u N E W Y O R K Belinsky Tosses No-Hitter P e p ,.o n e -, first m ajo r leag u e h em - V,,,. (ftt R o o k i e Jo e Baseball Standings . . l l .............. 13 .............in Ammrtf* Bragg® Pet I , .684 6 .579 8 IO .565 9 .526 .522 ll IO .500 .176 ll 13 .480 IO .474 .167 15 ......... Saturday's Resells National Lean# GB ................ .. W L P et GB _ 6 .760 San F ran cisco .............. .19 .14 .Ton 2 4 S t Louis 6 .................... .14 P ittsbu rg h 9 4 .800 Los Angelra . . . . . . . . .15 IO .600 4 . l l . . . . . . . . P hiladelphia 9 ,580 5 4 § 4 .500 ................ . . l l l l .............. ,409 . 9 13 8 4 .400 . 8 12 8 4 ,250 1 2 4 IS 16 .1 5 8 13 S a t u r d a y ' s R e s u l t s 2 2 3 3 3 4 C incinnati 4 Milw aukee 4 Houston 4 Chicago New York 9 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................... ........... .. B oston 8. C h icago 3. New York 7. W ash ington 6. M innesota 7, D etro it 2. B altim o re 0. Los Angeles 2 K ansas C ity 18-2. Cleveland 6-5. Philadelphia 2 New Y o rk I . Los A ngelet IO, P ittsb u rg h I , S t Louis 7. C incin nati 0. M i l w a u k e e 6, H ouston 5. C hicago 13, San F ran cisco I . S u n d a y 's Schedule W ashington < B urnside 2-1 and Sten .Sunday's Reb cd ole San Francisco (O ’Dell 34)) a t Chi­ house 0-0) a t New Y o rk (T e rry 4-1 and I cago (B u h l 1-1) Bouton cm» 2 C h i c a g o I P i r a r r o 3 -3_ a n d . H o r l e n 1 -2 > b u r g h ( L a w OO) Boston (Conley 2-2 and Wilson 0- l e s Angeles < K oufax 4-3) at Pltt®- New York (M oorhead 0-0 and Hook 1-1) at Philadelphia (H am ilton 2-3 and . ... . LOS A N G E L E S w — B o B elin- e r w ith a m an on b a se rap p ed a l e f t - h a n d e r who five-run N ew Y o rk Y a n k e e spu rt f o r i n n i n g S a t u r d a y f i r s t A m e r i c a n L e a g u e n o - h i t - a 7 -6 v i c t o r y o v e r W a s h i n g t o n sky. a rookie c o u l d n ’ t w i n i n t h e m i n o r s , p i t c h e d t h e t h e e i g h t h i n im ' b h h , i-3, *.a, Cleveland (P erry (bd) at Kansas City j at Milwaukee tspnhn 2-3 and Willer* 2 i - o a n d G i b s o n : ( J a v 3 -3 a n d Ellis R e s t a c k 0 -0 ) a t Minnesota Houston (G o ld .. t-o m a 2- n at C i n c i n n a t i ( ® * “ rv3) D e t r o i t S t L o u t * ( B r o g s i o * Shot P u t—I . Rand.v M atson. P am pa, 64-7; 2. T oby B e lt. W estbury of Hous­ ton. Si - I I L .; 3 Tom C urris. I jim a r of Houston 6 1 - 3 4 ; 4. B ill W ard, Austin o f Austin. 5 5 - 7 * * ;_ 5. T ravis Jo h n so n , . . — ................. ........ J i m D a n i e l , 5 4 -8 , . (See S u m m a r i e s , P a g e 4 ) 6 . . E l l i n g t o n , j S a n A n g e l o . T h e m o s t v e r s a t i l e s p o r t s w e a r o n l a n d o r sea DECKHAND DENIM COORDINATES P ark er. J e ff e rs o n o f San A n to n io ; tied 880-Yard R u n — I C harles F r a u lev. i P 61 *»> BHi v F o s te r , Sunset of Dal- s e t 1943 T aseo sa or A m a rillo . 1 .5 3 9 : 2. R o g e r >**• Old co n fe re n c e re co rd 9.5 H unt, D enison. LAS VEGAS, Nev. UB — Arnold Palm er broke open a two-day d ead -.. lo c k c k in th o tk fin n n TW, in t h e 3Jo,(KH) I 54 3 ; 3 Gene T im - I by P a rk e r; tied 1961 by F o s te r.) _ , M , r berlake L am ar of Houston. 1-55. < FMson. T asco sa f ir in g a 3 - 1 :56.4: S. M ike R eid , Je ffe rs o n of D a l - j C lark, - . o - iao.yard HiKh Hurdlex-1 F red dy C h arles Fred I Hillcrest of Dallas. 49.2: 5. Don John lead With a 54-hole Brooker. Austin of Austin 13.7; 2. j son, Austin of Austin; 6. Danny Long. : John Roderick, Highland Park of Dal- I South Houston, i Ja* : 6 G eorge P o rte r. South H ouston. E vans, A bilene 48.2 4, M elvin R ile ' o f A m arillo. Je ffe rs o n o f D a lla s. 47.7. 2, 440-Yard D ash— I Jim m y C h a m p io n s S a t u r d a y , im rler.rvA r (IO imaer-par ba to take sole posses-; mon of the • c o r e o f 208. P a im a ,- P a l m e r an d a n o th e r f o r m e r N a - yet, 14.0; 4. x. 1 las 13 9 ; 3. Hem-)’ Allen. D allas Run- I D iam * T h ro w —I . R and y M atson, H erbert Stevens. H igh - P am pa 1 8 5 -9 L ; 2 Edw ard M artindale, 14 3 : 5 T im sa n Angelo 1 6 9 -9 4 : 3. R onnie S h ie ld s 4. I 440-Yard 4. J I o u m a m e n t o f . . , Ja c k P a 'to w n . . . . . . -______ 48 J ; „ ,, tr> 3 . j ?.* b o n a ! O p e n c h a m p io n B i l l y G a s - j 6. p e r J r . , w a g e d a t r e m e n d o u s h # ® d *i G a jy W oods, T asco sa o f A m arillo, th e 7 ,0 0 0 - i (S t a t e a n d c o n f e r e n c e r h . a n d -h e a d d u e l a ro u n d varH nan sta te record 14.9 set 1947 by Miller. Burbank of Nan Antonio. 3,arci p a r db-,,6— 72 D e s e r t In n Colin-. t r y C lu b c o u r s e . E a c h w o u n d u p I Gld conferen ce record 14.9 set 1947 by w ith a 60 WITn * oa- 100-Yard Dash—I. Don Parkhurst. I M iller.) I r v „ ,« ,)R D - ’ands of San A ntonio T hrockm orton , Lee o f M idland: 73 . T h e D A lf ^ T e x a n Opinions expressed in The Texan are those of the Editors or c f the writer of the article and not necessarily those of the University administration. is Th® D ally T exan , a stud ent new spaper o f T h e U niversity o f T e x a s, published^ in Austin. T exas, dally excep t Monday and S a tu rd ay and holiday periods. Septem ber through Mav and m onthly In August by T exas Stu d en t Inc Second-class postage paid at Austin. T exas. P u b licatio n s PERMANENT STAFF EDITOR ........................................................................................ HOYT PURVIS MANAGING E D IT O R ................................................. JIM HYATT ASSISTANT MANAGING E D IT O R ,.... RICHARD VANSTEENKISTE STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE NIGHT EDITOR ...................................................................... DAVE HELTON DESK EDITOR ............................................. ISSUE NEWS EDITOR .................................................... DOROTHY LAVES Night R e p o rte rs...................... Ronnie Earle, Richard Cole, Judy Webb Night Sport* Editor Night Amusement* Editor ................................................. Hayden Freem an Night Campus Life E d ito r ........................................ Jeannine Capps ...................................................................................... Richard Cole Assistant Special Page Editor ....................................................... Jeanne Reinert ............................ Everett BARBARA TOS4*H W ich ita F a ils. 161-V: 4; B ill Y eats, C ar- 1 roll bf Corpus C h risti. 1 5 9 -0 4 ; 5. B ill W ard , A ustin of Austin. 155-104 ; 6. Tom m y M oore, G alena P ark . 150-4. i i n ) w s t a r r, a nu co n f e rf. n c e re co rd 176-1 aet R E C O R D . Old s ta te 1961 by R u ssell W a y !, W hite O ak. Old C on feren ce A AAA re co rd 174-814 aet by J im m y B row n . M cCallnm af A n stin , 1 1958,) Broad J u m p - I . H e rb ert Steven s, i Highland.* o f San A n ton io, 2 4 - 7 4 : 2. ! R o b ert McNeill. So u th P a rk o f B e iu - I m ort, 23 IO 3 H erp le F ills F o x T ech of San Antonio. 2 3 - 6 4 ; 4. R on nie B a. lard Ari net.in H eig h ts of Fort W orth i 22-9 * : 5, Gene R oe, P a lo Durn of Ja m e s Sp rin g er. Am arillo. 2 2 - 5 4 : 6 I Sam uel! of D allas, 22-5. tonio 180-Yard Low H urdles— L Jo h n Roderick H ighland P ark of D a lla s. 18.0 2. M ichael A rd is. od essa, 1 8 ,5 : 3. ; H erbert Stevens. H ighlands o f San An- 18 5 H en ry Allen. Su nset of I Dallas. 18 7 ; 5. G ary W oods, T asco sa Jim m y Epps G alena I of A m arillo: 6. (S T A T E AND C O N F E R E N C E P ark R ECO RD . Old sta te record 18.6 aet 1953 by R o \ T h o m p so n . L a m a r of conference record 18.6 Houston. Old set 1953 by Thom pson.) 220-Yard D a s h - I . J a c k M iddle- ; brooks. A bilene. 20 8 ; 2. Ja m e s W h ite. Su n set of D allas 20 8 : 3. P a t R ogers, I South o a k C liff of D allas. 21,0: 4. ; F levd B u rke. P a lo D uro of A m arillo. Ja m e s V egas, B a r t ow n; 6 ‘ Jo h n H opkins. H ighlands o f S a n An- 1 tor.lo. 21.1: 5 Hull urn P ole V a u lt—I. David Je ffr ie s . A bi­ lene. 1 4 - 0 4 ; 2-5. T ie am ong C aroli ; Kltngem ann o f A ustin, o f T rav is I C harles B uteaud o f South P a rk of ! B eaum ont, M ike M cCollum of K im b all j of D allas, and A nson Jo n e s of Sam ' H ouston of Houston. 13-0: 6 G res (STATT ; H orslev. Grand P ra irie, 12-9 AND C O N FE R E N C E R EC O R D . Old «tate reco rd , 13-794, aet I960 by Steve Cloyne*. Grand P ra irie . Old conference record 13-794 set 1960 by Goy ne*.) H igh Ju m p — I. Jo h n M orris*. J e s s e • C O ® O P ® C O ® O P ® C O ® O P ® C O « O P * C O ® O P * C O e O P ® C O ® O P » C O ® O P * C O ® O P » C O « O P » C O Turn in Dividend Slips May 7-13 Downifalrt Street Floor c o » o p « c o « o p * c o * o p * c o « o p « c o * o p « c o * o p ®c o * o p « c o « o p « c o * o p * c o « o p r c o « o p r c 2246 Guadalupe Acquire that University look with HASPEL N ow s the time to start dressing up to th £ image everyone admires . . . tile traditional, sophisticated look o f the college-bred man. Haspei suits put you in the picture. See the var­ iety o f wash & v ear v eaves, patterns and colors at T h e Toggery Today. $39.95 UNIVERSITY 2246 Guadalupe Street — In the Co-Op f , St. Tropez Hooded sF'rt tailored with cigarette pocket a swim short. Blue, red, orange, olive, charcoal s i z e s irs the sleeve and breast pocket especially designed to S, M , U 5.95 hold sun glasses. Blue, olive, charcoal, orange or red, sizes $, M, L, 5.95 5. C a p Ferret shirt tailored pop-over sty e with smartly 2. C olorful sip p e d shirt with button-down collar. C o m ­ bind'ions o f blue and red sir pes blue and orange or blue and olive, s i b s S, M , L, 5.95 sty ed scoop pockets and open w edge neck. Blue, orange, red, olive, charcoal, sizes S, M , L, 5.95 h. C an nes sh r * rh special rag a a sleeve sty I mg, sl-p-O'-er model w "h crew reek and roman sir oe trim. Blue. orange, charcoal or ' sd with rain bow stripes, sizes S, M , L, 5.95 3. Hyannes shirt, all new styling In a sm art shirt with stung tie rn the re:ic closure, cigarette pocket and sun glass 7 !n . e n ty Serf swim trunks with elastic back and metal pocket. Blue, olive, charcoal, red, orange, sizes S, M , L, r _ * ! e f-onr, z pper" closure, change pocket, knit liner. B;u®, 5.95 red, orange, charcoal, olive, sizes S, M , L, 5.95 4 . Beet'lien wa(k short tailored with neat fitting lap-over 8 Deckhand Denim pro hat to to p o ff your versatile denim hook front and elastic back, knit lined for double duty «s wardrobe o f separates, blue, s zes 6 g to 7^g, 2.00 S u n d a y . M a y 6, 1962 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P a g e 4 Nine State Records Fall in UIL M e e t Champions Win 12 pound shot 14 4’* or. Saturday to establish himself as a double win­ ner. n * C A R L T O N R T O * E f t * T ^ u i i S p o r t * S t a f f nailed down third with a S . IS 9 in the dog eat dog AA AA competition. Ran Antonio Highland** 440 re- Jay e o rn b o missed the national sprint relay record by only .1 of a second as they sped the distance in 41.0 as compa-ed to th* 41.5 standard by the fabulous Andrews speedsters, in frid a y s competitor! s a w two over-all marks go by the wayside as la m e * * '* Gene Westmoreland won the Conference AAA RSO yard run former I 52,7, bettering Abilene Eagle L a rr y Rhodes' old mark of I 32 9. and Crystal City s defending mile champion Richard Gallegos in AA sped to a 4 17,4 mile to better John Cooper’s old record of 4 17? Ronald Fountain made the big­ gest noise in Class B as he set new records in th# IOO and 440 yard dashes with turner of 9.7 and 48 5 respectively He accounted for 20 of the 48 points Spring H ill of Longview amassed in taking the C l a g * B championship. Bartlett wa* the runer up with 44. Pint-sized Riley Dunn of Cole­ man was a double winner, taking the iou and 220 with time* of 9.9 and 21 3 to score ai! of the Bine Hts 20 points. (la s s AA if they were C o a c h Gu< Snodgrass’ AAV Brownwood Lions went into the final event, the mile relay, faced with the task of placing no worse 'n beat than third Robstown. Anchorman Max Km- finger, outstanding halfback on the Lions S t a t e Champion football team, hung on for t h e coveted third spot and gave the Brow n­ wood crew their first track crown in ten years, The d e p th - la d e n Lions amassed 40 points to edge Robstown w ho scored 32 Heights Grabs 4-A Golf Title A U ST IN t* Kerr Worth Arling­ ton Heights golf# > erased a three- stroke gap and finished Al points below the first-pound leader Sat­ urday to take the championship of the Interscholastic League m e e t golf conte**, in Class AA AA .san Antonio A a no Heights led the first round w uh 310 to Arling­ ton's 313. The San An‘onto golfers total of 639 as shot a three of the team members shot in the 80 * Arlington finished with 619 on* over Inst year’s cham ­ pion*, Fort Worth Paschal. twos lay The greatest ma >5 record breaking performs hop in the history of the U LL, S t a t e track and field meet unfolded on the Memorial Stadium cin­ der* Friday and Saturday as Texas sc hoc'ben s accounted for nine over-ail state marks twenty-seven new conference records and two of the old marks were tied. Th# Raytown Ganders led by the f i j i nf fee* of U r -or I*on Park- hurst, dethroned defend rig cham­ pion Abilene the AAA to teem crown with 5“ point! to the Eagles 42. P a r h h n r a l i m * O wen*, take tie d listed n a t io n a l p re p TK> y a r d d a s h re e d e d of t i . o n ly Ut h a * e ll d is allowed l*y Urn much wind at his bark. A n i l i n H ig h h u r d le r F r a M > In tho AA AA it* y a r d h ig h bur* di< s. Brooker and Roderick ran neck and neck over all ten bar- lad's R a y ner« w *h the Au.sfin lean providing Cunningham type him with Ute victory as he was timed in a blistering IS.7. the field Roderick came hack later ta the d a y to a l e n g e h is loss b y l it e r a l ly in from running away the lid \ard law hurdles as he jxMod a record cracking is flat, A of a second better than the na tional record, H is mark w ill not be submitted since the wind gauge shawed an S to IO mile per hour breeze a ’ the runner*' hat ks King-sized Randy Matson from Pampa put on one of the greatest weight ’browing exhibit on* on rec­ ord as he made shambles of the shot put and discus records in LA He threw the d sci - Iv- 9A« in FVicla\ $ ? fiats and then nut the Summaries... on! inuei B r o o k e r u h rho h«>me to w n hot w h o m a d * good h e ro S a t u r d a y a s h r w on a n tip p et \ it t o r r is e r A M » 4 O M I R I N< I Male record HI v, _ set t1 In m an . B elto n , odd can 59 la M-! I Hi * h, Ha So rt h N dc of I ort VV- H ig h la n d P a r k ar e .Jo h n R o d e r i c k 4- - t v ri Rf I ORO Old *•• » ■ R u bn rd 200 Pair Ern e st l u n R e nr. Va 4 2 4 4 4 D a! ax • 25 Rya. Hurt ifs I *#** conference rev*< 3:16.1 2 .Slav* >«rn 3 3 T 8 9 4 V bi lf.re 3 JI A m a rillo . 6 a xtin i,f A N D CON l l H U N C K Ant! r. S T A T ! R E C O R D Old the In on Abilene gut record breaking a* It* little junior pole sault specialist, David Jefferie*. became the first Texas schoolboy to ever clear 14 feet in the state meet. The fine b a g l e qua rf ar­ ba i k s leap of 14 ’ s ’ erased the old record held by Longhorn soph­ omore Ste\ c Guynes, Guynes set the mark of 13 7\ in 1960 while a senior in Grand Prairie High School, D allas Jefferson s mile r e l a y quartet missed Andrew* High'* na­ tional mile relay record by .9 of a they won s e c o n d a s S a t u r d a y * final ever.» rn 3:16.1 wiTh Jim m y Ellington handling the anchor leg rn 47.5. Raytown, thanks to a bril­ liant third leg by Parkhurst was a n d Den,son cmd *t»t— r**«rd J I* V «*t 19*1 b, Abilene i l l * muter#«u# record I M I b» Abit* a*. get A AA a n t Rein v— -.cs M ax S r »!• Cu Slough Le ve l) a r A, 42 4 Brownwood ( Run- Hinger, J e f f Sm ith , 2 V ernon. 45.1; 4 K ngsviue. San Anton-,* I>ee ta I if cd for pass ng Run I Gene WVstjnor#- I .36.6 K ennedy ma* j*nd Ten aaa R: ta rd* n n Rosenberg I -a (ftp: , I 37.3 4 (O r - fiv e pig. es sw ard e d I - Tv 8 2 K e ith G rebe f C h arles Mint J a y f , C am po 5 J e r r y H arb e rt two s ( n S T A T E A S H I suite *60 b y L a r r y Rhode* I 54 0 ( «*v I t in Nj t r---:trd ! vr-.er*- cud C o nf ere rn - re. ord set *•. bx W e stm o re la n d . hi ( ORD •.*•’ rd rd gs H u rd le * A l t o n -rn Rotator n, l l 2 2 Steve San­ Jo e W o o d rum , i H o w a rd H a rd , Brom- 5 , R o b ert M ille r C le b u rn e ; som 1 .reen vllle 34 5 3 Lam esa 14 7 ' - ;d * inurn w a lk e ra o n , K in g s v ille is.*) Bermuda Shorts Off O n E ,c h Pair New Shipment of Sport Coats R R R Rag. 125 v a l , , * I 9 5 0 C harcoal I Olive, Size* 37-42 I C H A E L S r n m * 1* *» r + m ’'D o ) our Shopping Ii b e t Your Do!.ars Hate 4 M etin g 2424 Guadalupe Now...find new complexion magic with E J a pure cosmetic... andHypo-Allergenic, _L F ro n t ’ D e n .a g e r'’ to “ y o u n g a t- h e m * , l > ALM KY Cosmetics can make your Com plexion dream com e true. J rom ^ . irri:n lipstick.* and mike-upe to rom- •ll L pie* ion creams for normal, J l [ ■A dry or oily skins. Per- j% J 55 xii in ^ » o d or Unscented ^ ir r ita n ts screen ed o u t H T } S f f l v P rr r n * N L KS ; -3 * s tax P o w d e r* l l 5o plus tax F A U L K N E R S D R U G W E C A SH C H E C K S r R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R 26th S 100-Yard Dash IO O 3 I 'R ayn e Brandt. t o r s - lav Upton Joe R (,e Del Rio 10.0 2, Scotts M idd leb ro o k 1 Ja m e s M a rtin . AW n 6. D c r r e ll I Tomm y Keene, R ..ti (ta ie H arriso n Robs 2 3 La- i "harie*! I, Kd B e rk L e e of Sun r> Km f nge-, Kerr,.-th Northern!*. Low e. Max 6 ct s Robstow n eana, 10.0 4 W h a rto n 5 Rodd' P a r.s 4 4 0 - ard V erno n 4k,2 tow n, 48 c* M arq ue 4 < 7 Antonio Bro w n w o o d C olorad o C tj Shot Put \ ii ( 58- ' •- .56-10; 3 KH G ; 4 51-8 6 B ill I Harold Magers Gains- ; 2 Rex Jacobsen Conroe, Paul Ot,* Channelview, Wayne Rathke K err'. He. Johnny Pi I’a Kingsville, Vt en\ er Sr vder 50-11-!. s W f r I J* P o rt c (■a". Hobson of 'rake of Silsbee airt Kingsville! I. tt el ie d : . 0. • rs-tv of Waco ' n . . , ............... .... (N E W C U N F R B EN f | : H E ( U R I ) i l i a . Old ISS# by Fred rero rd Hansen. I Bere P o le V a u lt : 1-6 2*3 Til K e rm it and i ,.-n 13-) 12-6 5 U r r v Woods 6 Z ane Abbott IS 5‘ vs set Ton % bet NJ 4 I W illia m Discus T h ro * B ark ; 2, H arold Mag#rs, Silsbee 169*5 G ain esville, 166*41* : 3. Sa mm - Oates B a y C ity . 16**7:, 4 Doug Young, Brow nw ood 153-4**; 5 K en n eth G o ld ­ en E e l or Of Odessa 150-IO I* Je su s Vane* San Benito. 111-9 * Ju m p W h it e Jo h n ti B ro ad 6 I Step h en ville 23-44*,• 2 Henderson 22-8J. I Jo h n s to n of Auxi n 22-0. 4 I ton C orsicana J M in u s C hanne ■ Sew 21 SP* Schova taaa L i t fief lr;4 21-8, 3 B ill S tro n g '- u o o n J a- Up. 2 1 -lb, 5 St; rn a -, M c * 'ort s 6. <,nr A A * Sh o t P c t — F re d e ric k sb u rg 55*5 » 2 H illsb o ro G ra n b u ry . S I- IP * , D onna 51-5\ f ie r y B rls te r A r < 5 0 - 5 *. 6, A r t E a r rig, Se y m o u r 49- 3 v» C arlos K l a e n e r J o * G a gi P o w e ll L a n tr 5 ja c k 4 H arry 54-2‘ j 5 F o rt 14*'-'lard Relax - J . Stockton ( E l use* < C a rn llo , D a n ia ! V'alsnsueia Steve Sch ro e d er R u n n y C orner*. 42-4 2 Co!umbu< 42.7- 3, B rad y 42 § 4 Q uanah, 43.0 5 H a lle tts v ille i D u n ­ N E W C O V P K B K N O K R U c a n ville IMO bt l l & net O R O Old Bon ie record i. 2. 880-Yard R n 1 57 1 .S?oc-st*»n 3 3" 3 D im m itt I (ort M exia Taft lo r. 6 M ickev Bass. S v e e n ; ’ ame* Cow#!! E lro v C a rrilie , Jot* Lu -as Kr.rrque 5a * -ar I ."T2: 5 Bobbv Sorenson. T a w I 59,5 J 4 ti yrs J U nip— Stam ford 6-iJ-s. W ood o f D ecat u Poteet \ en tura and E d w a rd Pot I e a m o r a C ar Je r r v H elto n of Hard-n of >» -rn One*M *• FU a Vt ade. M iChial H arold Nipper* >. 'on. 3 21 2 3. 4 D ickinson S'* e»*n I Bro ad Ju m p H earn e 23-2'- Da sn ge rf *id San Dm go Devine 21 J * dale *> J ' -, 6 G I '224 END of SEMESTER A U S T IN fi - Tennis champions weiT hard to unseat Saturday In final matches of the Interscholas­ tic League meet. W alter Routine of Sweetwater Newman, second plate winner in ! Class AAA A boys singles last year, easily heat Peyton Games of Cor­ sicana. 6-2, 6-2, 6-1. in West. Columbia’s Robert F a r m ­ e r . second place last y e a r s G ass AA single*, beat Charles Bower of Crane. 4-6, 8-6. 7-5, 6-3. N ew comers in G ass AA AA in­ cluded Sheryl L e a ry o f Austin Travis, w h o beat Virginia D avis of Dallas Highland Park 6-3, 7-5; and d o u b le s winners Barbara fjiin and Carol Nix of Midland Lee, who beat Janice Jackson and Sandra Kirkpatrick of Wichita Fa lls 6-4 7-5. Houston L a m a r netters took both boys singles and doubles in G as* AA AA. U m a r Roesner beat 1j*o LaBorde 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. Gordon Her­ bert and Frank Jones beat Mike McCarthy ami Johnny White of San Angelo Central 3-6. 6-3, 7-5, 6-4. Linda Mac Lean and Carol Reeb of Calahan in G a s A doubles, beset Mason s Carolyn Bratton and M ary G fistweidt 6-3, 6-0 Elizabeth Victory and K ell Dar­ key of Crockett in G ass AA dou­ bles won over Lou Await and Di­ ner Gardner of Winters by 4-6, 6-4, 6-1. Po le V a u lt 1-2. ' L e between J o * Col- ens Sh erid an, end F r a n * La.-ina Jr Van Vleck 12-9. 3-4 T ie between Jo * \ Jo h ru a , and N orm an N ich o la s "■>» C arlisle of P r D e 6 5 Rich ard . U t - D o n b u r . 11-6 , borth N a v a rro of Seg uin 12-0; 6 U O N . :in u s K e rn F E R E N C E it HEK O R O , Old record l l 8 set 1956 bv H r rrh el J-oree, O srn rv of CF B r im , t , DiXv’us Throw- I, Rich ard Kenton N pnng H U I of Lo n gview I Jo h n M Donald Rochelle 150-11* 3 153S k H ow ard Mason.;* Hom e of Fo rt I f» 1-6 , J ame» How a rd 4 'N orth Mason-.c* Hom e of Fort W orth. lSo - JG 1 Jtmm Barrington, .New pea!. 1 4 7 - f*\ 6. Randy Peeples N ew D e a l 1 52- I 2 lo h n n y Jo n es Ris- Broad Ju m p ( ieorge B ro w n Jr - Star. 22-1 O L ; in Vie*-, 22-3 v * . 3 C harles C lifto n John R at God- •» V st* 21-10 * 2 i s 5 R o n n ie P a r ­ *e> Asperm ont Tie tic and Mike 4 -.3 -s 6 ti Iii** ; ( -. Booker 21*2 t* racket I .eslie Rule Bari Sort a>h I Ronald T'ounlaln Longx .' .v, -iH 5; 2 Steve 'e lf V i c t o r 3 •rset Sit 4 4. Ja c k Brew- 48 6 •oO 6 5, Raym ond H a t • E B il l y Had Ie* E v e r r:vrn. ( N E W C O N F E R E N C E R E C O R D Old rerord 49 9 set 1959 bv W ai ne W in d h a m . R * n k in j tied HBM bv Rex (f ir v in , Lued ers :• 180-Yard 3 L a r r y W it ! M Honey. S p rin g H ill of L o n i 2 Ro n ald i.uirev < vn tervti! 19 H I Jo h n n y D e n ' ood t oalson n- C resw ell. M a* W o rth . L e w H u rd le s - I, Rus..c J igv jew Ile, 20. n>! I. t 5 Dan Fort Ro bes Vi sins Stai Robert Let1 >nic H em e Jo n * * R I. ion Mike h 2 ; 21 6 230-Yard D ash .Sharyland of M i* Mattox K a r n a k fi Manginn. Big Sand .. CV ort hington As pennon t . Thom as H y d e D ivid e of Johnny Hair# Southland F E R E N C E R F ('O RO Rec.rd l l I set bv |9J'* Rick land kprmiK i I ommy . Shannon 5 N olan* 6 T i l ' CON I)av id <« r e e 22 O j One M a c Run I m o n of Brow M c K e e Sa .ado f livers, i 'N 3 . V ie w 4 35 i r- . lot?* K Jo h n -I L u ] I v 1 d I 12 9 2 13.0 3 Bo bb D a n n y C lifto n , Dom ingo Diaz, M D r W a llis V ail Ch? One-NLU* Relay ( (C a rn K autlsscn. E llis Ramsey S te ve Start: Da*. e< S tre e t'. 3 ;N I 2 B a ird , 3:27 3 C a rlisle of P ric e 3 27 9 -? Book 3 JR O . S Rang* 6 Ro p esville I, B a rtle tt hritltje S tu d io w luslin 1500 W . 34th STREET Duplicate Bridge Rubber Bridge Lessons Supervised Play JU N IO R DUPLICATE EVERY TUESDAY 7:30 P.M. * lease cell HO 5-1546 for Information concerning our duplicate and teaching schedule*. Eat Mexican Food Once A Day! EL M A T 504 East Ava. G R 7-7023 EL T O R O 1601 Guadalupa G R 8-4321 EL C H A R R O 912 Red River GR 8-7735 M O N R O E 'S ’Mexican Food to lairs Home G R 7-8744 Delivery Service 7 Days Austin'* “Big Four" in Authentic M exican Food 120-yard H ig h H urdle* - 1 , C a re t Von 2 Bud d * 3 r ,a r % S te t: ” , L t d Net aer F re d e ric k sb u rg 14 5 14 6 Puce. k'ort Stockton W hltf;eu1 D ub .>n. 4 P ik e Dun. anville. Pleasant. T a f t . 6, F re e r S4 8 14 8 5 lio n M c K t n a n d 4 lit 0; 160-Va rd Dash I Riiex Dunn C o le ­ man 9,9; 2 H illy Schm id t Colum bus l i c t o r B rand enb u rg, D u n can 10.0, 3 t I s Jo h n n y F r e t Ville, D a in g e rfie ld IO * 5 H aro d N ib p e rt p eHsar.t* n Q uanah 6 R ifu* I row- I D a n ie l V a le n s u r a ‘.MV : a n i Dash r ort Stockto n . 49.4; 2 C ulb n Dav s H illsb o ro . 49.6 ; ■ r n I ji.h r.r H e a rn e 50.1 , G a ry Jo h n so n O ton SO.2 5 Rsx M a rtin , P itts b u r g ; 6 Mel- ten G rah am . Sxxeen- 180-Yard U.m stansel. P ltts b u rg ii Reed I >en\ * id d y ia r r B u r d s . o f I 2 H ( ' • nam Stax ie' ornev. G aston of ! R f » U R I ) Hid Hun Adam-. Ma Dyess (NEW (. row* 15 5 Boerne Sanderson 6 S Jo in e ry J U iOO-Yard Da- Reagan County R onnie B ritto n M illet M.jrfeson Rogers 6 cFreg t u x i t U H M t 9,8 set 1359 h !•«( k » * c l ', ard Dos P e a rla n d 19.5 vade Nit a I \ H* x t. W 4 ON F E H t. N( I R IH O R I) r e ..rd SO, ] „ . t ti.;,* kex H e m p h ill; (•illireath h u t * Cark > (1 ,1 t, 1 enn M H rn»- U*,.(l bv Bdbbv Denison taw F o rt Stockton 220-Y a rd Pa mun 21.5 *>atf gv-rfield. H aliet t s Ville burg Durn ai M itch e ll, Chih Livin g sto n . M ik u if B rf rd D e JI 9 R i 4:33 O ne-M ile R i - J R ich a rd G allengos C r y sta l C ity , U 4 . 2 . D e fin e l i a r /a. Benavides 4 >; 3. R o n a ld H ud so n D u b lin R ich a rd Bn *■* Tulia 4 X-i 8 F r i n s T o rrez B ra b ' 6 Da e Hens, S I Vt N T A T I A N I) ( O N H R K M I R H O R I) Old state 4 17.9 set 1958 bv •f*ihn Cooper, r e r h n o i ! of f rt tt orth • Rd • o ijferenre re cvrd 4 IT I set 19f) bv U alleg OU. > la - Slvo; (. rem rd 4 M elvin G re en h a w rg '. fvii \* revi no of .san DU o f IV ruers .VI * A .--■■■ n of D ay! lillsboro. an; Kl r. 5-6 -1 i n Q uanah < la E v e r * " K * . 2S)8; 2 F o r t Ste 3 J )a in g e rf "Id '5.6. 5 B ra d y . on* * Bat in R id : n W in n v M ike D( I, J mn 5. Jo 51-7; 6. T *• bet* PAT Io w a Par P e rry ton, io w a P a ; i n s t a l C d ' 15 Pole V a u ’r - ’ - e# n L id ( la: 3 raid of F r e d ' ?t"< H ' s i " * ne of s nton 13^1 C " Marshall Yoakum 13-1 4 - 5 (ween D avid Culbertson of A zle” and J mmv G reen of F e ll* ! F re d e rb k«h re C O N F E R E N C E R E C O R D O ld 12-8'** vet ton. M ercedes • S U e ( N i t s record I ‘Hid bv B illy Gene i ’r Riel- (Fum er 12-0 *> il<6 A I 440*Yard A r i a v (.ta k Anahuac J u t renlcW G ilb e rt F* rgerxon < m 43.5, 2 O 'D o n n e ll] Ca rro ll H arvey 43 6 3 W vise of A b ilene 44 > 4 Ai- ba ny, 44 I ; 5 B lo o m in gto n 6. H a lls ­ v ille I 57 9 I 56 9 SBO-Yard R u n — I. Dav d B a u g h R o ­ B r e ­ 2. Ro b ert H a lle BHD G a lvan tan, mond, La b el. Sonora 2 OO 8 3 J e r r y Sh iv e rs shire* F an net? 8 D ale Scott. K e lle r R o b e rt 130 Y a rd H ig h H u rtle s P rim o Gon/a.*e Ham- 2 OO 5 P o rt 3 4 I H u rt H a lif r iU e 14 4 W hitesb oro. 14 6 3 4 H o iiid a v, 14.6; 2 V irg S P h e lp s J i n m y Piu'.-k- D ale M cOulnn* MOVING? CALL MAYFLOWER FOR SAFE FASY PROMPT SERVICE! S U M M E R S T O R A G E for ST U D EN T S Hi-Fi, Stereo, and Personal Effects For Free Estimate a n d Inform a tion C a ll GR 2-547? 6. in la n d Jo e Mc- 1 T I E D CON F F R - H< < ord 19 3 -..'t 1956 Thorndale; tied J981 Hoar I ake > M ke H oi m a< K en ai* W n it^ .'b o F N I E R H O R O by Unsaid B ea rd . bv Oarv I o lllns. 22"-van! Dash ft cag an C ount v « .’ ark M ille r B ut m n M aloch ndi n M ars -ard O CON Et HEM I I I I Vt t 1980 bv BFC OHO ( rorge It* Old mao. ll * >r 3 7 d V a n 1 V VR! rn •* Sa! BW Hi! I. F Run- ' J A B L4Mnd.ro Gi Su ran rut i I RFC O R I) Old by (tars NI VI r*'(■>* rd ( h istle! rn, ( op per im 6. Don on K eD em p hiil. Jo u rd an A lv a th - f < O N I : U hers* »r rn 8 F r\ N EW rr< ord M nrf a 5 3 J '. ta n irg*- shirr- I anni v>a a' f! \ i H a r r let, E W i r. k -M ile I E R I N< vet 1961 ( (ire ) H ig h . Adi'ivk ( Tro u p 1 boro :> Utecht Cher 1 n* tween B N o m an One-Mi M e«dor Run vt , G a m s >n Chil coti i Anahuac. 3 21 STV if P i . * - I r.f }■ fir* V rd. Mason) 3 E d w in > e rin . 56-8 A , 2. Ja m e s How ; H om e of ) or? \\ o rth, 55-3 4 Haw Hog* r Seely. B lo o m in g G ro ve 53-5 ? 6 > D avid M o rriso n . Lo m eta 48-5’, tib er? H o ope V a n V le c k 47-8 \ f h C O N F E R E N C E B K O R D Old record 533 aet 1962 prelim' bi James H o w ­ ard Masonic Hom e x Eden 53-!* * I D eso to 4411 Y a rd R e la y (R o n n ie B v . . * M i c k v H o iley , David .Stanford M a rlin B la k s i. 44 ■ 2 B a rt et; 44.2; 3, R isin g S ta r . 44.2; 4 C a rlis le of P ric e 44.5, 5. R u le . 6 R r'>i«ii*r R 88*^ Yard I ;■ rot k ■ 11 rton n r ■son, I 58 - 2 00.1 Salado, Groom , 2 0 1 ,1 . 6 Roger San ( O N I D U M i 1:59.2 Bangs I set n —I Jim m y R o g e r* I 5-8 0 2 G eorge 7 ue! S '.a t f' v M i >. ox m v , R u ti ard t. i B illy 5 B u d d v K in g Trent che* V .in e rt K i t O R D . Old 1959 by J . a r n ( N E W record B ish o p , H ig h J im p 2 Jo h n n y Jones, R is in g I J e r r y B u rk . Ro d ; •Star. 6 3D 3 D a I Ables, I fc-dei ma 5 IO: 4-6. Tse among C a :: o il (fa r!is le of C hien. Jarr.es K e rn of Den b ury, J i m G illia m of I * en bur J im E l o y ers of M ia m i and P e te G a rz a of S a n ta Rosa, 5-8. Jo h n Ross of M ano r 6 -1 1 . ic- 120-Y rd H ig h Hi I >.mnv Be;I H ; ga Islan d 14.6 2 Ru ssell M a ­ S p r ng H ill of I.ongv ew 15.0 lone- 3. David S ile r M elvin , 15.0; 4 G arrv by M cD o w ell, M erid ian 15.1 5. J e r r ' B u rk R o bx Rob x I 45 C O M I . K I M I K l (- cr? Lee O R D Old record 14.8 aet 1937 by ( al- vin ( oui**-. Haw lev t fi D erw o o d 1 (tala I OO-Yard D ash I Ronald K ounUlIn S p rin g H IH o f ta;>ng\ lew. 9-7 J M ik e Sp ra tt. S h a r 1, land of M ission 9,8 ,3 Douglas Cot kerham , R e d Oak. 9,0 4. Per. Booker 10.0, 5 R il M a t­ tox. K a m a 6 C h arles R cln eck er bt a. - M W 4 O M I R I N( I. R ),( O R I). Old record 9,8 set 1904 bv H or den Speer. Battlers H ill; tied 1958 and 195 ( bv D avid G r e e n , R ich lan d S p rin g s ; Ja m e s S m ith , ( herok-e. i tied 1961 bv Sports Notice A il in tra m u ra l fin a l so ftball games for 7 p.m. M o n day h a w the game to conflicts w ith depart* scheduled been postponed u n til 8 p.rn n ght due mental exams. jars.vw •••• -alegarcmm nwlMHUES PLUS COMPLETE SE R V IC E AND CAMERA REPAIR! STUDTMAN Photo Service Telephone GR 6-4326 222 West 19th Our complete stock on sale Not a selected group SUITS: Palm Beach, Crickfeer Ghantham House 10% - 4 0 % O F F SH O ES: Bates and French Schreiver Loafers and Cordivans Were 1 5 . 0 0 2 5 . 0 0 N O W 1 0 . 0 0 1 5 . 0 0 N O W 7 . 2 0 1 3 . 5 0 5 . 4 0 Dress Slacks: Poplins Dacron & Wool Polished Cottons Dress Shirts: Buy Three and Have them monogramed Free Special News About Shoes: We now have the largest selection of Bass Wejun loafers. Jorace M e n 's W e a r 2270 Guadalupe TAILORING By Andy Rojas G R 6-0277 Dubbed Films Drubbed irritatingly absent in just times those places where t h e y seem most needed, do nevertheless per­ mit one to follow a performance, most of the time by the actors whom one is seeing. And surely, in a community w h e r e an art theatre’s clientele consists of stu­ dents and other persons who v. ould be likely lo appreciate the works of such geniuses as Ingmar Berg. j man, Satyajit Ray, or Federico : Fellini, and who would in many J cases have some fam iliarity with the language of a particular pic- . turf, these persons should not be deprived of an aesthetic experience of value m erely because the man­ agement thinks dubbings bring in more money. Ex-Austinite H ester Kennan Closes Returns to Perform Concer’ Season 1 L Y T e x a n m u semen ts Carolyn Hester, a young folk singer who hails from Austin, will a pp* ar at 8 p m , Tuesday and Wednesday the Austin Civic Theater Playhouse, in Her hometown-girl-makes-nood concert comes at the end of an extended tour which has led her to appearances in Chicago, at New Y o rk ’s Blue Angel at eastern col* leges, and in Britain and Scotland. She cornea to her Austin engage­ ment from performances in Otta­ wa, Billed with her are the U niver­ sity folksong duo of Tom m y Tie- mann and Sandy E w e ll and her younger brother, Dean Hester, who is a blues singer and a University student. Tickets for her performances are SI .50 each and are available a* J R. Recd Music Company and Hemphill a Book Store No, 3. Seats w ill be sold the night* of the per­ formances at the Playhouse box­ office. Mss SolcfwyiT Mayer jwnrfr A Et/lWt i*Txluclto*N * > « * * JiM HUTTON\ nu*. PAULA PRENTISS JJS*®* ... as a (jaunfe-fype \ . as a 9®x^-type twedic .with 8 Oont&giooS* Seiner fighting a prbne - I type war! type kiss! Kent Kennan, professor of mus­ ic, w ill appe ar as piano soloist with the U niversity Symphonic Band in its last concert of the season. The featured work at the 4 p m, Sunday performance in the Texas Union Ballroom , w ill be Kennan’s "Concertino for Piano end Wind Ensem ble’’ in a newly orches­ trated version. In addition to Kerman'* work the band, under the direction of J , F ra n k Elsa ss, will present the " S u i t e Pram aine’' by Milhaud, I "Them e and Venations Opa* 43ft" j by the modernist Schoenberg, and the widely-known "R id e of the V a l­ k yries’' from Wagner s o p e r a , "D ie W alkure." From the same the band will also play opera, the " W o t a n s Farewell'* and I "M a g ic F ire M usic." ! Concluding the program will be {"C h o rale a n d A llelu ia" by D r. Howard Hanson, director of the ! Eastm an School of Music, At 6 p.m. tonight the band s brass ensemble will be heard o\er K U T-FM . M e x ican Exhibit O pen s Sunday, May 6, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 Dwight Macdonald TM '-rn., ■nan- nm, «*. •Ss*aamBniiMtiii«uM• Lecture I dotes—ll Here, continued from F rid a y ’s Texan, are s o m e observations made by I m ight Macdonald, film critic for Esquire and staff w riter for the N e w Yorker, during a Thursday lecture on campus. good at realistic pictures of peo­ ple’s emotional and sexual J ela- : tSonships. I think he is very bad at symbolism, philosophy, religion, all of t h o s e pretentious thing4! which he keeps putting in his pic- A C T O R S; “ From the tim# of Griffith the actor has really been of little importance, He used peo­ ple such as the Gish Sisters who were not really good actors and made them into what he wanted The director is the central thing.” f i l m critics are afraid to be consistent­ ly critical of the Hollywood pro­ duct because the motion picture companies are heavy advertisers in the dashes. "Newspaper C R IT IC S . i lures," ’A Cold W i n d GOOD R E C E N T A M E R IC A N M O V IE S ? : " in August,’ which was very real and moving and without the current banality of plot; Sidney Lum et’s ‘A V iew from the Bridge’ was a good filming of a play; ‘Judgment at Nuremberg' had a good script; ‘One, and ; Two. Three. ’ There were so many jokes in it. that if you only laughed at half of them you were laughing all of die tim e." the comedy, liked I JACK CAUTER An exhibit commemorating the one hundredth anniversary of the victory over the French by the Mexican Arm y on M ay 5, 1863,1 opened Saturday in the L ib ra ry ’s Latin Am erican Collection. "Also, until recently, and with a few exception* like Jam es Agee the best men have not been sent to re'cum’ movies, Film s were con­ sidered an inferior kind of art." is IN G M A R B E R G M A N : "H e COME BETWEEN 6:23 AND 8.05 AND SEE SNEAK AND "MOON PILOT" Tm urm utt T O D A Y AT INTERSTATE 'PREVIEW TONIGHT ! COME BETWEEN 5:27 AND 7:30 AND SEE SNEAK AND "EXPERIMENT IN TERROR" NOW SHOWING! FT AT I R T S 7 33-4:23 6:23 (Sn eak 8:05> 9.55 '-'tfe HI-HI-LAR/OUtf SPF, CI AX. FR TF TRF AT: TO TMF FIRST IM KACH HAT A H U K >PA( f CATHI LE SAVINGS BANK CO! HT TST OI FIR ST FED ERA L SAVINGS A LOAN MDC .65 CHILD 50 AD1LTH FIW wmmmm Local Com posers to Get K U T-FM A irin g "F a n fa re for Brasses" bv F o r­ rest GoodenougJh, director of musi at the State School for the Blind, "Three Ceremonial R ite s " bv Paul A Pisk, professor of music, and "B a lla d for Sm all Orchestra bv Clifton W illiam s associate profes­ sor of music, will be presented over K U T-FM at 6 p rn. th x even­ ing. The program is in observance of National M usic Week, D E L W O O D *<931 tost Avenue B O X O I I H K O P E N S fi OO A D M IS S IO N LOVER COME BACK Rock ti int Hon, Dorn Daj S T A R T S ? : Lo — Pit*'— DE5TRY A l D IK M I R P H T S T A R T S 9 15 SOUTHAUSTIN SSW So. Congree* B o * O t lic f Open* (Sift* Admission fiOo SU M M E R A N D SM O K E L a u r e n c e H a r v e y , ( .e r a l d in e P a if e l S I ( K I S L I S THE PLEASURE OF H IS C O M P A N Y F re d A ffa ire , Debbie Re noir)* S I AR I ft 9 Jg H O W M A N Y KIN D S OF LOVE ARE T H E R E W IT H - O UT G u i l t ? ? B v E D W A R D A. COWAN’ J Tim current showing of Ingm ar Bergm an’s film , "Through a Glass D a rk ly," at the Texas Theatre, in a dubbed English version, when the original had been at hand for sneak preview purposes, points up an unfortunate s t a t e of affairs which has been extant for mor" than a year. f o r This is the tendency of the man­ agement of the Texas to show foreign-language films in dubbed versions instead of in the original editions, with subtitles the benefit of those who cannot follow the original language, Aesthetic problems raised by this situation are too many and complicated to go into fully here. Interested persons are referred to the October, 1961, i s s u e of the Theatre Arts magazine wherein j Ja c k P. Gabriel (prof and Stanley Kauffmann (con) debate the issue of dubbing at length. Briefly the arguments raised in defense of dubbing, each of which is carefully rebutted by M r. Kauff- . matin, are these; 1» subtitles are visually annoying; 2> dubbing and post-reeordmg are usual to making most foreign films, anyw ay; 3* fuller translations can he used with dubbing ’nan with subtitles; 4> virtually every country except the I nited States a n d the British Commonwealth has always seen imported films in dubbed versions; St dubbed films w ill attract larger audiences t h a n subtitled film s; and 6> some foreign directors ap­ prove of the dubbing of (heir films j for export. Mr. G I br lei d we lls chi e fly u pop the second of these argument.*, pointing to films like " l a Strade. "N e v e r On S u n d a y , ’ and " l a Doh s V ita ," w.hi( ti have interna­ tional casts, and in which several i of the participants their own native languages, their lines having been later dubbed into the appropriate language To point to the "o r ig in a l’ versions of these films, asserts Mr. Gabriel, as ex­ a m p le in defer-.' of preserving the original language, is to violate reason spoke On the other hand if dubbing were universal, we Enghsh-speak- ers would never have heard the voices of Vittorio De Stoa Victor Sjoestroem 1 in "W ild Strawber­ rie s "), or K atina Paxinou, As it is, m a n y non-English-s peaking audiences must certainly have a distorted impression of the per­ sonalities and abilities of such ac­ tors as Jam es Cagney, Edw ard G. I Robinson, and Orson Welles. In general, it seems logical to me that film s should be shown in that version which was finally! passed upon by its producer, re­ gardless of Its language. Subtitles. while inadequate, ex­ cessively telescopic, a n d some- frequently L . > R a n “Ler’s have a dinner date this week-end” M M e m iM iiH M Newly Decorated! l i m o COFFEE ROOM Monday thru Saturday after 5 p.m. All Day Sunday De Luxe Dinners 9 5 up Weekday Lunches 7 5 c up French Fried Shrimp Steaks • Chicken GRACIOUS DINING EXCELLENT FOOD AI Ration*!}!* Priest V. DAVIS, Operator • 604 Guadalupe • Opftn 6:JO arn. ‘Isl 4:30 p.m. I he D aily Texan recommends one of the follow ing for good food . . • pleasantly served at moderate prices SHADY GROVE BAROQUE Bring a Party of 4 or more and Play L O W BO Y Evary Monday-^, Open 7 Days a Week 1728 Barton Springs Road 6R 7 0277 Don’t Cook Tonight Call C M L 'D j & v t t e R DELIGHT . A B V T O i l S V < C H IC K E N • S H R IM P • BAR-B-QUE RIBS • FISH • PIZ ZA FREE DELIVERY A, . \\ -">* *>•"" e5*" II *.m.-I< p.m. Sat., Sun. a Holidays GR 6-4214 1601 LAVACA The Best Food is at Austin's "Big Four'' Restaurants EL MAT EL TORO EL CHARRO MONROE'S MEXICAN FOOD-SEAFOOD STEAKS-CHICKEN D in in g Room Facilities Delivery Service Deliver)’ Service University Area ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 11-2 p.m. & $-11 p.rn, G R 8-0242 Flavor Crisp Chicken 409 West 23rd O P E N 6 a.m.-12 p.m. Except Sunday RD G R EA T W E E K ! THE PICTURE IS COLOSSAL! An opulent tapestry of medieval legend. Immense materia! managed with firmness, elegance and a Sure sense of epic rh y th m !M „. mo. L . from CHOICE $ 1 3 5 : corn-f*d heavy baal served with French fried , , potatoes and col* slaw, I . . . ■ >§ I %t*m Rte hr CfORGE WMS •ct Burial hr .-JrZXw&mmm PICHARD THORP! JOE PASTERNAK MiffiHl UMEK! _ I fcafceal hr STARTS THURSDAY P A R A M O U N T A c a d e m y A w a r d W i n n e r ! Ma alw (Av* Spa HH #9 atumo m m i m m m a m m n B e s t A c t o r ! HttimUmn Sc A*// B est S c re e n p la y ! Abby Mara ? I ITO J Uwl I LSW W PPiPl sa w Inn Bvt lousier iteHi (Hurt J*** bukh m Banal N u n scifi SIHI Mm S l f N M M * M i l i l g f l f M U n w jn o n w a W M K . MAT I STH VARSITY J udg m ent N u rem berg .... ----- •na vf B e r g m a n « most then a h pl('t ure o f rar^ beau tv •i and s p e l l b i n d i n g in t e re st It s p r o b a b l y B e r g m a n s t h is finest. in th a t aho. id be sc. m g e n o u g h id u n i q u t JO H N B U S T I N , A mer -State*. I i The Whodunnit of the Year — With 15 Lovely Suspect* PLUS — Reg. Feature— MODEL in CHARCOAL ADULTS O N LY OPEN 1:45 T y n r m g f ADULTS 60c C H IL D FREE PLA I GROUND! FINK, FOODS! Snark Bar Open 6:45 l*t Show 7:30 KIDS! FREE RIDES O N I I L TO O T' BEFORE S H O W .. it mattes you f l i p / ja i* rksma Rock Hudson Doris Da y T o n y Ra n d a ll v* £ m -Jq \'l r C o m e b a c k ' « la (talma* CO M M _EDIE ADAMS JACK GAKIf-JACK KRUSCHEN A mmI rn* •mwrn ah a own * mc Attent Atte tmttgevi plus! T O N Y CU RTIS JANET LEIGH mmmx frmwnor! 6Wb*m * V ***$!• J AD ULTS 60c C H ILD FREE Pla\Ki S r 2 7 4 7 1 'I s A P A RTM I ' r SI M- r e n t to respond hie couple re frig - )er T h ree coon)', 'on*p etc!j fu rnished, one o r t a j S tadium , $75 OO ! OO a rn.- 8 00 p rn. n r st t E R SIT Y A P P lent* P l a n 2809 Hemp! F V FO R m en r « i rn m er fro m Unl- GF; S 2370. A 825.00 $13.50 B $27.50 $15.0 C $35 hh Each ate entri ii', es I Iv9* A & vt indow s ) cr ' .er > .v fans nu ce Closets ire show er F o r Q U A L IT Y PR N T ! N S Call Multiprint Co. P rin tin g GR 2 2447 D u p lica tin g M ailing Th <"*<'» — D issertation* — R ep o rts Jo u rn a ls — C ustom B indings University Bookbinders 203 E a s t 19th S tre e t G R 2 9 8 0 3 P laq u es — T rophies — E n g ra v in g M O T H E R S D A Y M A Y 13th F O R T H E W I D E S T S E L E C T I O N O f CUI I s FOR MOTHER W F INVITE YOU TO VISIT D o r o t h y Us G I F T B O X Jefferson i t 3 4 th Open 8 IC 5 :3 0 (C om plete g ift ti rap m d ret ic e ) Awards Presented A t Annual Event lor. F reshm an and junior m em bers With song, m usic, dance, and J wotny, dean of student life. Jo# the smell of ro a st beef, pork rib- Magee was picked best sophomore, lets, and shrim p Newburg, the an- Donald C o e n best junior, and nual Longhorn Band aw ards ban- I^eah Raye Sexton outstanding sen- quet was held at Westwood Coun- try Club F rid ay night. Jack M aguire, executive secrt- ta ry of the Ex-Students* Associe- received m erit certificates, soph- j tion, presented the Joe C. Thomp- om ores received, letter sw eaters, I son aw ards, based on scholastic and seniors w ere aw arded orange achievem ent and m usicianship, to and white blankets Budge M abry, J Luanna Corder, Jim m y Chamber- band president and fifth - y e a r lain, Bruce Kowert, and Allan m em ber, was presented an inscrib- Schm itt. Presented by D r. ed silver cowbell by R ichard D. Blair, assistan t director. A letter j Smiley, president of j sw eater with awarded C larence P ittm an, only six-year m em ber. Joseph R. the Univer- stripes was sity, the first DiNino aw ard ever the given went to G ary Lynn Wood, junior economic* m ajor. With an Gerald Walker was selected out- overall 2.8 grade-point average, standing freshman and was award- I Wood was the top ranking student ed a fountain pen by Amo No- in the band. six New Hall Plans Sighted P relim inary arch itectu ral sketch- he added. “ No definite arrange- es few a new band hall have been m ents, however, have been m ade subm itted to a com m ittee on con- for the exact size location, o r date strucr.ion, Vincent R, DiNino, di- of construction. to rector, said. I would like for the site fence on 'T e n ta tiv e ly the The present just building has been set just inside across Twenty-third from the sta ­ dia the Twenty-third dsum, is a wooden struct tire moved Street side of M em orial Stadium ” from an Army cam p in 1947, Mon­ ey raised its purchase was from form er bandsm en’s contribu- tions. Band Consists for have room for 300 people.” band hall, Of 'Quiz Kids :: “ I wish you would get a new building.” « fire m arshal said to tudents Thursday when he in­ spected the band s hom e for fire , « ^ “In band, With 89 high school valedirtor- h ;u artLs- top Housed the sophomore-through-seri- ■ COI<^ n8 equipm ent, and in the building are ex- ians, or persons ranking as five m em bers of their graduating P*nsive instrum ent*, hundreds of classes, the Longhorn Band has a dollars " ortb of sheet music, 215 uniform s each valued at $.5, re- high scholastic record. records ior level alone, 24 m em bers have ? a ti?g back 10 the o ri^ n ot * • a 2 0 or better grade-point a v e r - ; age at the U niversity,” Budge M abry, 1961-62 hand president, said. BAND SPECIAL A s a m em ber o f the l o n g h o r n Band m em bers have m ajors In sophomore B a n d Richard Cole, alm ost every category at the Uni­ journalism m ajor, that versity E ngineers, m eteorologists, band members* m ajors are varied journalists, (iram a enthusiasts, lim Richard, who plays a clarinet guists, pre-law, p r e - m e d and rn the hand, is an Editorial Assist- some music m ajors work together ant on the Daily Texan staff and .Assistant Cam pus Life Editor for to m ake m usic, “ It is surprising the special band issue. ajors m ake up such that m usic a sm all percentage of the b and,” _ ^ ^ M abrv said. WmM 'TU proves • * L A F I E S T A 400 East 30th Open for Summer Semester with S U M M E R RATES $ I 3 7 .5 0 t o r the fu ll s e r r c tor e i • University Approved • For Coeds™-Juniors. Seniors and Graduate students • 12 Furnished. Carpeted and Indy, idually Air Conditioned I Aixury Apai Intents • Each has 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Living Room, Kitchen, Dining Room, Wall Bookcase ami individual Desks; a.:so Walk-in C osets and Laundry Facilities • Utilities. Janitor Service and Off street Parking • 10-foot Swimming Pool, Centra] Study Room and Guest I jounge C a1! Mrs. Ju la Pagan or Mr s. Beulah D: GR 6 1419 Flat a n d s a s s y ! T \KING APPLICATIONS F< R aum- m er. SAN GABRIEL. A PT S One im m ed iately A ir-conditioned opening v a t cr and gas fw d N ew ly re-mod*', ed and d ecorated V ery Jar se $ 6 8 STS fps Call GR 8-1030 or 2503 San Ga br:el Apt. 2-A LCG - 7 ,Y. MODERN O N E beds a p a rtm e n t T w • r. a p a rtm e n ts in trl-p lex A vailable May I L a m a r . 2201 N o rth GR 20293 betw een $ 0>5 OO SHO OO AV A ILA B LE NOW AND s u m m e r school. One an d tw o bedroom a p a rt w ent* *110. $ 1 0 0 $90 $75 L arg e and q uiet. G arages BU a paid 170S En- r > :d GR 2-4424 D A R LIN G A IR-C O N D ITIO N ED a p a rt. w e n t C lea r bs a pin. C u rtain s Re­ frigerator w ith fre e rer W alk to classes or town. 862.50. GR 7-8228. GR 6-8025 NICE CLEA N A PA R T M E N T f o r coup!*. Good neighborhood. R ugs, a ir cooler. U niversity a re a d ra p e r GR 7-4966 EN JOT THE SUMMER AT THE Caribbean APT. —AIR CONDITIONED —-SW IM M ING PO O L —BARBEQU E PA TIO CONVENIENT TO U N IV ER SITY ja r* SAN G A BR IEL GR 2-3891 GR 5086 Furnished A partm ents CT,KAN SPACIOUS ONE bedroom 908 W est 22nd $50 U tilities paid Also u n fu rn ish e d tw o bedroom house N o rth w est STJ GL 3-3863. R ES E R VAT x x N : “h e IPT ED AT H e lp W a n te d tx IM — $23 *• rn room co tta g e CLEAN NICELY FU R N IS H E D , four good neighborhood W ater, lig h ts—no p ets o r ch ild ren Ideal fo r coup ® or stu d e n ts R eason a Me re n t GL 2-436^ E N F IE L D house H uge m ent A ttrac tiv e m ent A ir-conditioned GR 9-5528 SUMMER RA TES Rent a p a rt­ stu d io a p a rt­ I-.VO bedroom larg e Room s for Rent S. A. ARMS 1930 San An* S u m m er Ra $ j5 fo r nine wee! $70 for nine wee A lr-conditlor Die gle s t<>40 A-BAR HOTEL GR 617 Sum m er r a te s : $6 25 a w eek-double lUOQ a v e- k -5 in Kl* a ir c onditioned :«12 G uadalupe GR 6-5658 Houses for Sale H IG H LA N D PA R K R E A - TY SEVEN M IN U T ES FROM UN IV ERSITY DORM ITORY MANAGER W A N TED C ouple to mr- l a s e m e r * dorm*, ton-'. VV te not w orking or p art tim e stu d e n t w ife Stat*- age, education experience and Furnished a p a rtm e n t and salary. W rite Box 8040a U niver­ sity S tation referen ces W a n te d BLOOD DONORS—All type* of blood needed fo r usage In A ustin P ro fe s­ sional do n o rs now accepted T rav is C ounty Blood Bank, 2907 B Red R iver T H E NKW MAYFAIR. House w om ens d orm itory. 2>*X) P e a rl. GR 8-5042, need* d ie tic ia n f< r excellent p e rm a n en t position b e g in n in g A ugust 15th. For Sale THE BRIDG EW AY ISO OO for S um m er T erm double f~0 OO for S um m er T e rm - sin g le a ir-c o n d :tlo re d d a ily p o rte r aervice 2616 W ich ita FOR LUXURY LIVING the RIVER O A K S 3001 Red River St. O P E N IN G A U G U S T 15th C en tral A lr-co n d itU n ln g Sw im m ing Pool C entral TV A n ten n a Fo- D anish M odern F u r n itu re C e n tra l M usic All U tilities P aid informa hi r\ n c o n t a c t 1 M a r e v C l a r k G R 2 - 3 9 1 4 LE FO N T A IN EB LEA U APTS. 8 0 3 W . 28th O P E N IN G Summer 1962— Summer Rates • F o r Young L adies—J r s , Sr s., & Grads. • To Be I .diversity Approved • Thirteen Furnished C arpe'od & Air-conditioned Apt*. • Each 2 Bedroom— 2 Bard, Lit , Rm , Kitchen & Nook aik-Ln G osets, Intercom. System. Laund”v F acilities • U u.:tu*, 'Maid Sc /v. & Offstreet P arking Inc! id cd • v a mr: ing Pool & Guest Lounge APPLICATIONS TAKEN N O W FOR SU M M ER & FAU, Housemother—MRS. LOIHSE BARNETT—GR 2-6480 or Proprietor—SIRS. DARRELL N E Y LA N D -G L 2-3364 SHERWOOD LODGE r p e r im m e r be 7 1 0 A e j - 2 1 S i. > roved lr-’ gir a a U niversity • C entral air- onditioning • Kftclv r. privileges • New] • Jan™ ( iu .d e - : • Laundry fa milt * • r n e. R oot# $7 * p' lur.; *• -d and carpeted for tv* •r three person* kitchen $1.00 per w eek GR 2-20 0 ROBERT E. LEE HALL across campus G R 7-0233 SUMMER RATES $27.00 p e r munth double $37.00 per month s-ngie Air-conditioned, quiet, cotivenient open 9 and 12 weeks term s SAILBOATS. NEW . USED kits. H a rd ­ w are and tra ile rs S ailboat Sales. 504 • a ir conditio lied • pine k itch en • tw o la rg e b e droom s • pink til# b a th • large Closets galore • patio, carp o rt • vaulted re d in g * • sep d in in g a rea HI F ID E L IT Y COM PON EN TS Speak- “r ti 34 D 15" W 4 2 5 4 ” , tu rn ta b le - « * * f ^ ^ apS & y a r d * P ^ #enca • $333 dow n, $Tj m o n th . O w ner pre-am pil- R i c h a r d Shannon. ...--------------------- _.... — — ------------------- mo 2-2076 MASONRY HO M E, C Y PR ESS p an elin g . — W est 7th. GR 6-3009, GR 8-8118. ______ ___ ____ _____________ _ 2710 w ith c a rtrid g e . EM cst 49th GL 3-0818. $15.00. tu n er, tier. beam ed ceilings, f replace, basem ent, £LVv r £ ? a<* en(* *tr e e t Dear U. T. GR 8-5916 1958 AU STIN HEALEY. 100-6 f o u r pie e over-drive w ire w heels E xcel- | len t condition. $1395. Call GR 8-0952 — ----------- ------------------- a fte r 5 30 p.m. hom e. B RICK. S P A C I O U S 3-BEDROOM — — ------- ------------------------------------------- by 1958 MGA C OU PE. W i r e wheel* e q u ity . : Radio, new- c arp e t good tire s H as ’60 MG engine. $1025 school*, ; reco n d itio n ed 1505 M orrow . B argain, in te re s t 4 V -- ow ner F enced b ack-and, bus c o m m u n ity c en ter. G R 2-1043 evenings, w e ek e rd s. C L 3-8336. pius line S AVE $1,0(Y) IF purchased now. Three two bath h o m e , $2 5)0 bedrooms »'iul'v. $91 total m onthly. GI. 3-250f room s FOR SA L E BY ow ner. F o u r B ed­ den a r I study T w o s to r v . F o u r A ir-conditioned w indow u n its i e n tra l h e a tin g E x cellent cond itio n . Fenced-in y ard pa Ho. Close to school tra n s p o rta tio n . sh o p p in g fo r a p p o in tm e n t. GL 3-0378 or C an d riv e by 33*6 P e r r y L an e to see. $32 OOO. c e n te r and V E R T N IC E MODERN ty p e w rite r leather e a r n in g case At "half orig- _ _ Inal price $6*'i 0b~GL 3-2506 S IX T E E N FO OT S N IP E sailboat. B!u« and w h ite w ith oak trim . Ail acces­ sories. $600 Can GR 7-8889. GF. 2-3400 roof, M 'che! in PO R C H E C O U PE 2600 Super 1958 S un radio N ever raced. Good condit ion. 112D B ra c k e n ­ rid g e apt* GR 7-5338 tire s 61 R E N A U L T CARA VELLE, H a rd to p a n d s o ft to p $1795.00 WHI co n sid er trad e . GL 2-3485 a fte r 6:00 p m. Apartm ents— Unfurnished Typing AVAILABLE A F T E R A P R IL 15. U nfurnished tw o bedroom duplex. O r . - • a! h e a t an d air. C arpeted, bulit-Sn H itcher P ie bath carp o rt. w a sh e r connection; fenced-in b a rk lo ll Lew ss Dan® A p a rtm e n t y ard lease by y e a r—$85, C all GR 6-2606 A fte r 5 p m. GR 2-3973. $9 m onthly o r w ii 5-ROOM D U P L E X n ear table J u n e T ile bath h eat, cooled, u tilitie s paid. 2055-B Sabine, evening*, w eek- I ends GR 2-1043. Duplex— Furnished THESES. REPORTS. REASONABLE E lectrom atIc Mr*. Brady. 2-317 Old­ ham GR 2-4715 N EED A TY PIST ? E le c tr o ly tic . Unh varsity area Call GR 8-5446. V IR G IN IA C A L H O U N L E G A L T Y P IN G SE R V IC E 2914 Beanna to ff Park P lace a t Townes H ail) N otary P ublic GR 8-2638 Carbon Ribbon IBM * Quick Copying by Verlfax BARGAIN ID R F O U R g Is. F i v e ----------------“ ------------------------------------------- - room duplex. T w o dou b le bedroom * EXPERIENCED TYPING SERVICE. reasonable. C a l l fu rn ish e d A.r-cond’tloned Accurate and J u n e th ro u g h HO 5-5813, Comp ctf w ith TV. GR 6-4725. A ugust, only, j ------------------------------------------------ --------------- T H E M E S. LAW NO TES, outlines. 25c double space GR 6-4717 Room and Board MKN ST U D E N T S rate*: A ir-conditioned, th re e meal* per da-/. linen* fu rn ish ed , d a ily m aid service H i c for sem ester, C ilium House. 2510 Seaton Avenue. GR 6-1556. SUMM KR ROOM AND BOARD, fr-r av ailab le th re e m eal* a u p p erclassm en . F ail $75.00 c r e e l* H ouse. GR 6-4107. d* • PI KAPPA ALPHA A irc o n d itio n e d house S u m m er Session R M " L inens P o rte r S e n 'ire rarK !n.E -T \ } va rd and Room — V ery R e aso n ab le 8848 Room O nly .......... .. GR 6-4' 19 B oard B re a k fa st L unch D in n e r B o a rd U n i v ' M ARTHA ANN ZJYLEY M B A. p rofessional ta ilo re d com plete ty p in g A service th® needs of U niversity stu d e n ts. Special key­ lan g u a g e board science theses and d isse rta tio n s e n g in e e rin g e q u ip m e n t a n a fo r to P hono GR 2-3210 Sc GR 2-7677 More C o n v e n ie n tly L ocated At O u r New A ddress 2013% G U A D A LU PE E X P E R IE N C E D T Y PIN G R E PO R T S , etc. E lectric. Mrs. H u n te r theses GL 3-3546. E LE C T R IC T Y P E W R IT E R : Re them es, etc. M rs, B radley Le port*. C L 3- Special Services R I .’. F — FU R C H ASK T.V s. 7 eievlston R ental GR 2-2692. A lpha R ETO UCH ED J ass p o rt or p rin ts Low price* G ilm ore GR 2-4484 J O B P MOTOS 24 h o u rs fo r proofs . Si . . D E L A F IE L D Grammar, H I 2-6522 T Y PIN G . s p e l l i n g 20e page. co rrectio n . T Y PIN G : T H E S E S D IS SE R T A T IO N S ra te s S a tisfJc atlo n g u a ran tee d , Low '■Irs. CuUow G L 3-5124. tu d lo T H E M O O N L IG H TE R S— I B.M Mui- t Miing A fter 6:00 and w eekends M a rg u e rite Costello. GR 2-1535. 3217 H a m pton Road. HOOK EM H O RN S N eed used fu rn itu re ca.., THE F U R N IT U R E BARN 601 L ast 6 th GR 2-1221 A lte ra tion s D IS SE R T A T IO N S T H E S E S . BOOKS. re p o rts. N ew sym bol equipped ele-r- in. R itch ie, clo te t ro m at :/■ Mrs. GR 6-7079 IBM e l e c t r o ma tic. ACCURATE BEA U T IFU L TYPING— L A W W O R K SPECIALIST. R easonable Courteous conscientious, considerate service Call G R 8-7079 A LTER A TIO N S AND DRESSM A KING 715 W est 25’n S tre e t GR 6-3360. A L T ER A TIO N S DRESSM A KING RE- W HAVING on m oth, c ig a re tte holes g e n ts At L a d i e s 22 1/2. 903 W est ra te s M onogram ing re ar'.n a b e GR 2-7736 M u ltilith tn se, M im eographing X erox im v e roxine T h e s e s-P a p e rs-P rin tln g A US-TE X D U P L I C A T O R S 400 E a s t l i t h P h o n e GR 6-6593 G R ?*8 8 8 fe I SH O R T ON T Y P I N G , m oney ? Alls* G ra h am GL 3-5725, *---------- tim e and — Platinum and Irish-Oats Com bination "Cricket’' Whit# Kid 8.95 2348 G u adalu pe — On the D rag Specializing in Collegiate Fashions Organization High Rating LL -C ' Lr ' ■ i:L;' -L ; • LL L ^LlL " LFL Sunday, M ay 6, i962 THE DATLY TEXAN T IN C O N C E R T F O R M A T IO N , lo n gh o rn Band plays at one ct its many spring perform ances. Under tho baton the University e t Vincent R. DiNino, director, the orange and white clad musi­ cians blare out “Texas T aps," school fig h t so-'g, U T Orange Band Lived Colorful Past Ji>\4 - P h oto by U PI n y R IC H A R D COLK ‘lA d le s and gentlemen, your at- lention la directed to both end* of M amorini Stadium, where, for your the Uni- halftime entertainment, vemlty of Tem * proudly preeent* the I Amphora Band, Show Band of the Southwest. The Ixmghom Band it under the dire* lion of Vincent It, DlNlno ami Richard D. Blair,” the announcer *ay» a* people stretch to ace the “ cowboy hand.” Three short blasts on the w histle, and then here com es the orange slowly end white m arching to the strains of "March G randiose.” band, clad Changing tem po with show tunri and m ovable formations, the band the its perform ance with ends Script Texas formation and then m oves off the field “ eight to fiv e” to "Texas T aps.” The band last fall wa* the larg­ looked HUe nix est ever. “ They arm y,” Vincent R. D iv in e said of hi* bandsm en after he looked at film* of th* 1962 Cotton Bowl ( lassie. j manent contingent of 16 flag* af­ ter they w ere so w ell received by the public.” Beside* the regular six m arch­ ing section* of 20 people each, this fall Hie band xviii have IO tuba players, 8 drum w ranglers for ‘‘Big Bertha,” IO flag bearers, * herald trumpet players, 14 regu* tar drum m ers, 5 person* carrying that spell out Texas, 12 dr un is Texas Star m ajorettes, 4 featured twirler*, and I drum m ajor. The L onghorn Band** d istin ctiv e section sty le of m a rc h in g , color- 1 ful uniform ing, and v ib ra n t spirit have e a rn e d st a p lace of honor am ong the fine college m a rc h in g bands of th e co u n try . T he b an d annually is seen and heard live or on television by an e stim a ted 40 i m illion people. ★ -Ar F a r from 40 million people, how ­ ever. saw th e band in 1900, w hen it. w as first organized. D r, E. P . Schof'h, la te c h e m istry p ro fesso r, and D r. H. E . B a x te r, (he first directo r, bought tw o d ru m s and 12 other in stru m e n ts from Ja c k s o n ’s Paw n Shop for $150. Sitting in his off ce in the barid hall at 500 E. 23rd Mr. “ D ,” es students affectionately a d d r e s s him, said, "This fall we will I'ave 220 m em bers. "The Southwest Conference flags we used In the 1961 football sea­ son w ere an experim ent,” DiNino added. “ We berattle the first band in the Southwest to have a pc: * th e n ex t A fter five y e a rs of D r. B a x te r's took com ­ guidance, D r. Sc hoch plete ch a rg e five. for O fficial uniform s w ere introduced ’ in 1910, w hen B u rn e tt "B lo n d ie” P h a rr b ecam e conductor. He sta y ­ ed u ntil 1937, In fo rm a lity w as P h a r r ’s m o tto . H is boys called him “ Blondie” b ecause he w as ex ­ trem ely b ru n ette. A m erry te rry fo r m om on her day. Perfect fo r b ea ch or bath. The flora! print sa ro n g com es In blue, pink, maize, lilac. Sizes S, M , L, 4.98 Beside* the flag* to distinguish it, the Longhorn Band ha* “ Big B ertha,” the world’* largest drum. Built In 1922, she was purchased by Col. Byrd from the University of Chicago In 1955. She I* the Ama zoo of all drums— m easuring eight Inches In feet width, and tall when mounted on her four-wheeled cart. I Six boy* known a* the “ drum w rangler*,” ar** required to handle Bertha, which weighs 500 pounds. the greatest s i n g l e in diam eter, it feet P erhaps ten proof of the band’* fam e cam e In j January, 1981, at the Inaugural pa- j the orange and-white Iring rade. ed uniform* paraded down Penn­ sylvania Avenue past the. While House and up to the reviewing stand where President John Ken­ \ Ice President Lyn- I nedy a n d don Johnson applauded and sm iled j in recognition of “ The E ves of Tex* j a s.” T he m a in function of th e b an d is to re p re se n t th e U n iv ersity at football and b ask etb all g a m e s and such functions as g rad u a tio n e x e r­ cises. O ut of tow n trip s a re p a r a ­ m ount. how ever, in th e e y e s of r. into his sp e­ b an d sm an . H e g ets cial firs t ~~ th e b rig h t uniform o ra n g e g a b a rd in e sto c k m a n ’s ja c k ­ et w itli w hite 3-inch frin g e and w hite tro u se rs wTth zig-zag strip e s. A 14-inch ste e r is e m b ro id ered on tile h ac k yoke of th e ja ck e t. W hen th e bandsman p u ts on h is w hite s h irt — "n o cuff lin k s,” gays th e uniform m anager — Iii* string tie, w hite Stetson, an d w hite shoes, the “ cow boy” look is com plete. 4 LZ A ■ i t l . X W l k S I T Y OJr U A ■ C '. . • r n i V . v SUS a f tm Scil • * *11 2338 Guadalupe summer fun for Mother’s I Day... May 13 neck-mates by Rose M arie Reid. From the junior collection, the swim suit has shirred waist, bow trim and tom -boy legs. The shirt tall jacket is extra long. Both of treated cotton In turquoise or tangerine Sizes 7 to 13 Swimsuit, 6.95 Jacket, 13.95 B I S B E R T H A , W O R L D S L A R G E S T D R U M , holds C arolyn Swerk, 1962-63 featured twirler, and D o n H a rt drum-major elect. P hoto In M arsh SAN JACINTO CAFE ow: Fr** Parking In lh* JADE ROOM lot-—next door Psrling S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN D E L IC IO U S M E X IC A N A N D A M E R I C A N F O O D S Visit O ur Rainbow Dining Room O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K I6 T H A N D S A N J A C IN T O G R 8-3984 & ■ ST- > - At: YOUTH-LED REVIVAL - H a r r i s : r n ' I i i D r i l l ( a / 16 th * n d R e d R iv e r I May 6-13 7:30 p.m. J I M M Y W A L K E R , Evangelist OBOES mm J to W inning Check Combination! You'll go etcryw hfre *o smartly in this 2 pc. cot­ ton ensem ble. From (he new front panel, double breasted design tile cunning stand away col- b r, you’re casual ex en to th e c h a r m in g ly c u ffed chort sleeves. Mini line skirt with c u to u t waist adjustm ent. Sizes 8 to 16 in Spring’s newest shades o f enticing blue, bewitch­ ing green and subdued brown. Hand washable of course. TW// md in fat nap on tot Tie Stark Skip MATERNITY and INFANTS WI AA »2U MUSSI AUSTIN, TSXAS A b o v e top, a garden o f flowers from he n to with goid trim. rrow now mar,es a shirt for mom . . . and the results are sim ply w o n d e rfu l B l i g h t ___ _ prints in a b e v y o f co lors and styles. italian collar, in cotton, 5.98, M iddle, m odem flora! print with rou-up sleeves and accessory collar, 3.98. Bottom, Dutch flower print with but­ ton up round collar and long shirt tail, 5.98. I e cleopatra lo o k aspired b y famous lady, they come 'n colors or snow whit# neck ace, 5.00* ear ;,p, .98* • plut t*X | N ew York City's Thirty-fourth > Street and Madison Avenue w ere pounded by Longhorn bandsmen In | 1938, when the band m ade the trip In honor of the Texas Centennial, j in I Pharr resigned es director 1938, and Colonel George E . Hurt becam e director in 1937. Colonel D. Harold Byrd, ex-student and form er band m em ber, who now is a prominent D allas oil m an. per­ suaded Colonel Hurt to take the I job. “ Colonel Hurt really built up j Mhe band; it w as in evitab le,” Dr. ! I Schoch later rem arked. Sr ★ The first band hall w’a* a little j shark on the cam pus known as the , Chem istry Lab. Later the b a n d ! | m oved into a caretak er’s room built around die base of an old I w ater tower w hich stood on the | I cam pus. Then in the fall of 1917, Colonel Hurt's dream w as finally realized when the Longhorn Band j moved into the present band bali j situated ut 500 E. Twenty-third St. from M e m o ria l; directly across Stadium. The band first started playing for football gam es in 1900, and it has Peen playing for them ever I since. Vincent R, DiNino b ecam e di­ in Sept cm lier, 1955. Since rector hi* a rr h a l, the band ha* gained I popularity and prestige a* “ The Show Band of the Southw est.” Standards of the (wind have been ; raised, and prospective m em bers are throughout the year. interview ed and auditioned j * ‘ + Women becam e * part of the ' b and in 1956 and now m ak e up ap­ proxim ately one-fourth of the to­ tal m em bership. Richard D. B lair has been the assistant director since 1957. “ Mr. Blair m akes us sw eat out the hard stuff 1812 O verture’ and 'March Slav* ’’—one bandsman said. In 1961 Larry Cu Iii son b ecam e assistant director. Since 1960 Phi! Manning has arranged half-tim e ; m usic for the band. IM — B B " H m M W ? v /• yea kl na of / £ ' ^ BAPTIST I Dr Bink* Sm ith, pastor, U niversity Baptist Church, 2130 Guadalupe St., Jest.? will ' Remember on Christ,' at the ll a ’n. service ‘ God's Strang* Choosing” Is Mr. Lee Free­ man's 7:30 p.m. m essage. speak Vouth Supper is at 5:30 p m . | lowed by Student-'.ed fol- stu dy groups. After-church fellow ship is at the Rob­ ert T. Gregory home. 2703 M ountain Laurel Dr, CHRISTIAN Dr. W illiam T. Gibble * IO So a rn. m e s s a g e at U niversity Christian Church, 2007 University Ave , Is "The Relevance of the Gospel to the Great Issues of Our Tim e.'' Church School convenes at 9 30 a.rn LUTHERAN "Confirming and Being Confirmed," Is Dr. Lewis P, Speaker s 10:30 a rn. the First English w orship tit and Lutheran Church, W hit is Ave. 30th Street topic Sunday School begins at 9 15 a.m. METHODIST "Jesus. Stand Among U s” the Rev. Ii. Myron B r a u n s 8:30 and l l a.m. topics at the University Meth­ odist Church. The Rev. Jack Hooper w ill lead the 7 30 p.m. service. is Acrose the nation or across the world, trust your Allied m an to make your move aa fer and easier. AUSTIN FIREPROOF STORAGE & MOVING I 5501 N , Lamar • Free estimates * Complete serv­ ice everywhere by iand, sea, air • Fully equipped modern v a n s • Direct service to all principal cities • Expert p ackin g and storage. Phone HO 5-5424 A G E N T Allied J I IwtmtbHft .. / i t Trust your vy. Allied Han Van Lines W O R L D S L A R 6 U H T M O V E R I , !9 6 1 THE DAfLY TEXAN Page S UIL M eet W inners Named Saturday night’* final round of on« act play* finished up three day* of U niversity Inter­ scholastic L& tp.p competition In 16 categories. First and sec­ ond place winners in each dis i- »ion: OXF. ACT P LA T AAAA: “ Of Poems, Youth, and Spring,' Houston Behn ire • Outstanding Perform er Award: “ Antigone,’’ Tommy T aylo r); E l Paso Austin. AAA: “ The Sm all World of M illie M d vor." League City Clear Creek: “A Phoenix Too F r e q u e n t / ’ San Marcos (Award: Harriet Yelvington', AA: “ The Bald Soprano.” AAM con solid?.'od (A w a r d : Alien Coulter , “ H ie Crucible," Burkburnett. A ; “ Whispering Im a g e s / ’ Grapeland (Aw ard: Lula Hate Anderson * “ H ie I dybbuk. Ran­ kin. B : “ In die Shadow' of the 'Aw ard: H a y Glen,” Menard Parish). Other acting awards went to Joann R o s e , Bellaire; Robert Judd, Clear Creek Rosemary Redmond AAM consolidated; Lonnie Ferrell. Rankin; a n d Gary Carter, Saint Jo . DEBATE Boys: AAAA: Fred Plog and I*© Projector, E l Paso; Ronnie Nel­ son and Kinehen Pier, Dallas Adamson. G irls: AAAA . G ale Gooch and M ar­ tha New, G arland; M ary G ray and Lyn M artin, Houston La­ mar, AA : Paula Oates and Anne Hegelund, Alpine; Sharon Cal­ laway and K aren Simmons, Longview pine Tree. PROSE READING AAAA: Ann H all, Abilene. Cooper; M ary Jo An tone, Hous­ ton, Bellaire; Robert Hancock, Houston, Spring Branch; Ken M artin, Dallas. A A A: Diana Pittm an, Mona­ hans; Becky Hale, Nacogdoch­ es; G l e n McCune, M ineral W ells; Collier Sublett, Kings­ ville, King. A A : Suzanne Click, Cooper; Leola Leilia Perez, San Diego; Collier Randolph, W inters; Al­ len Harper, Grapevine. A ; Judy Buice, Waco, Mid­ w ay; Doris Krenek, East Ber­ nard; Jud Ham brick, Mount Vernon; C arl Moneyhon. Ma- aor. B : K ay Woodward, Lexing­ ton; Betty McAnlnach, Trent; Lonnie Key, Mission Sharyland; Jam es Stefka, Danbury. PERSUASIVE SPEAKING AAAA? Vicki Volts, Denton; M ira Taylor, Lubbock: Larry Hodgson, Bro w nsville; K e i t h Billingsley, Lubbock. AAA: Ju d y Hughes, Mona­ hans ; Edie Temple, League Je rry Die, City Clear Creek; Silsbee; Fred Sackett, San M ar­ cos. A A : Cheryl Ann Kurtz, B ell­ ville ; Karen Janes. Muleshoe; B ill Bellam y, Lam pasas; Rich­ ard Cheatham, Omaha Pew ,ti. A : Sue Collier, Bastrop; M ar­ tha Bryant, H aw kins; Bob Long, Bastrop; Jim m y O ’ B r i e n , Groveton. B : K ay M ills, Hempstead; Joyce Mueller, Nordheim; Cur­ tis Dickson. W hiteface; Larry Shelley, Whitney. E X T E M P O R E L O I S S P E A K IN G A A A A : Suzie Cunningham, Houston, Spring Branch; Syan- dra Fa dal, Waco; Tom Wood, Jones; W ayne Ja ck ­ Houston. son, Dallas, Highland Park. AAA: Shirley Ballard , Car­ thage; Beth Ellis, San Marcos: Craig Buck, Carthage; Don Clowe, Corsicana, AA; Ruth Nimtz, Longs iew, Pine Tree; Gloria Peterson. Kam es City; Mike Armour, M i­ neola; Taz Spear, Olton. A: Marilyn Sue W illiam s, Cop­ peras Cove; Lillian Goodman, Judson; Jam es O liver, Grape­ land; Donnie Moore, Blooming­ ton. B : Jo Carolyn Owen. Bloom­ ington Grove; Ann Epsy, Fort Davis; Woody Spivey, Lueders; John Tollerson, Comfort. PO ET KY I N T E R P R E T A T I O N A A A A ; M ary Jo Strange, D al­ las, Jefferson; Suzanne Carlisle, Beaumont, South Pa rk ; Robert Seibold, Corpus Christi R a y ; Freddy Gorman, H o u s t o n , Spring Branch. AAA; M ary K ila Risinger, Wharton; Judy Lincoln, Sweet­ water; Jim F r a n k l i n , La- Marque; Bobby Com mi rigs, K il­ leen. AA T r e a s u r e Langford, Plano; Kathleen Daniel, Koun­ tze; Warn Moore, Canyon; Joe kelly, Woodville. A : Jungle Wieting. Grapeland, Althea Chapman, Waco, Mid­ w ay, Travis Nuckols, Hitch­ cock; Tommy Cook, Clyde. B . Sherry Burrell, Helton; Dona Campbell, Gainesville, Callisburg; Chester Springfield, Lott; C lark Pfluger, Eden. READY W R IT IN G AA AA: Pat Hoffman, Dallas, H illcrest; George Lin g , Hous­ ton, MUby. A A A : Elisa D. Salinas, Mis­ sion, Bobberte Patterson, Lam ­ esa. A A : L a rry Dale Hodge, Elgin; Das id Nelson, Burkbumette. A : B ill Ed Abraham, Canad­ ian; Elizabeth Browning, Van­ derbilt Industrial. * B : Carol Doss, Salado; Betty McCain, Detroit, SLIDE RI LE AA AA: Charles Bolton, Lub­ bock, Monterrey; Gary Wamp­ ler, Lubbock, Monterrey. AA A : M ary Jane Johnson. An­ drews; B ill Shaw, Sweetwater, Newman. A A : Lloyd Garland Turner, Quanah; Roger Keith Dennis, Quanah, A : Linda Jo Pickney, Winnie East Chambers; Lois Broussard, Winnie East Chambers. B : Don Buggies, Longview, Spring H ill; Tom Blackstone, Gladewater, Sabine, NI A I R E R SENSE AAAA: B ill Roberts. Lubbock, George Steams, McAllen. A A A : La rry Jordan, Cleburne; Norman Rogers, Andrews. AA : Alien Laverty, College Station A A M ; Sherrill M ercer, Edna. A : W. C. Underwood, Jr ., Mont Belview Barbers H ill; Donnie Ee ly, White Oak. B ; Kirby Huffman, Rochelle; Don Haggles. l/*ng\ lew, Spring HUL SCIENCE AA AA: Michael Erie, Pasa­ dena ; Tom Browns come. Dallas, Adamson. AA A: E a rl Smith, Cypress, Cypress Fairbanks; C h a r l e s Hudson. San Benito. A A : Clarence Wilkerson, Dory na; Allen Laverty, College Sta­ tion. A . J ani es T i ppitt, P I a I ns; Gene Byrd, W aller. B : Robert Goforth, Karaack; Lee Don Be inski, Brookshire Royal. JOI RN \IJSM FEATURE WRITING A A A A : Cecil Green, Lubbock; Elizabeth Whitlow, Austin, A A A : John Barker, Nacog­ doches; Dana Dubuque, San Benito, A A ; Ronald Gregory, Need­ ville ; Patricia Bulak, West. A ; Ju d y Kern, White Oak; La K ell Veves, Granger. B : Bertha Guzman, Canutillo; Ann Brown, Whitney. Individuals: AAAA Patti Lewis, Am arillo; M argaret Tinsley, Dallas. A A A : Fred Fra Hey, Sulphur Springs; Leigh Curry, Sweet­ water. AA : Joan Tunnel], Van; Mary- lyn Briggs. A Judy Kerr. White Oak; Linda Liedtke, Paducah. B Ann Brown. Whitney; M arylee Watson, Beckville. N E W S WRITING AA AA: Patty Lewis, Ama­ rillo ; Leonard Marks, Houston. AA A : Fred Fra Hey, .Sulphur Springs; M ary Alice Evans, Richardson. A A : M arilyn Briggs, Alpine; Linda Cook, Gladewater. A : Ju d y Kern, White Oak; Linda Liedtke, Paducah. LONG DISTANCE AND LOCAL M O V I N G ’'PIONEERS IN NATION-WiDE MOVING” ~ r • UKK Dft-fiST “ - a p l CRATING • PACKING • STORING • MOVING Fireproof Bonded Warehouse household goods and merchandise storage Rhoades TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. 813 AIRPORT BLVD. ARTHUR R. (ART) TIEMANN—OWNER GR 8-5681 AUGHT TELEFHONES-HO 5-4914, GR 1-7474 I [NATIONAL VAN LINES © B P — B : Ann Brown, Whitney; John Thomason, Center Point, EDITORIAL W RITI NG AA AA: Patti Lewis, Amarillo; M argaret Tinsley, Dallas W il­ ton. AA A: Fred Frailey, Sulphur Springs; Sharon Russell, San Antonio Lee. A A : J o a n Tunned, Van; M ary lyn Briggs, Alpine A : Ju d y Kern, White Oak; Brenda Au bey, Hampshire.Fan- net. B : Ann Brown, Whitney; Ca­ thy Bangs, Austw eil-Tivoli, COPYREADING A A A A : Cecil Breed, Lubbock; Patti Lewis, Amarillo. AA A; Leigh Curry, Sweet­ water Newman; Fred Frailey, Sulphur Springs. AA: Gloria Stewart, Quanah; Ju d y Elam , Lampasas A : Linda Liedtke. Paducah; Ann Duncan. White Deer. B : M arylee Watson Beck­ ville; Cheryl Hatcher, Friends­ wood HEADLINE WRITING AAAA: Mike McCarr tin, Fort Worth Paschal; Patti Lewis, Amarillo. A A A : M a r y Alice Evans, Richardson; Sharon Russell, San Antonio Lee A A : Ronald Gregory', Need­ ville; Judy Elam , Lampasas A: Judy Kerr,, Whit© Oak; Sandra Tye, Paducah. B: Marylee Watson, Back- v iIle; Parry Wheatley, Trinidad. SHORTHAND AAAA: Susan Harden, Odessa Odessa; Donna Meredith, San Antonio Jefferson; Caren Ciolii, Houston Jones. AAA: Ann Heaton, Stephen­ ville; Sand! Hensley, D e e r Park ; Jeanie late Gundrum, Co­ lorado City. AA: Suzanna Piley, Pitts­ burg; M ary Lawson, Taylor; Gladys Howell, Devine. A : George Lnderwood, Rog­ ers; Dorothy Newman, Gregory (I regory-Portland; Sue McDon­ ald, Browmvood E a rly, B : Cecile Boyette, Magnolia; Ann G arratt, Lubbock Cooper; G ail M orris, Lott. TY PE WRITING AA AA: Lets Worthington, San Angelo Central; Janet Wilson, Pasadena; Barbara Gauthier, Victoria. AAA: Jeanie Christine Wood, Colorado Q ty ; M ary Louis© Schavve, B r e n h a m ; Norma Slate, Corsicana. AA : Elizabeth Hodges. De Leon; Lana Davis, Floydada; Carol Ann Wood, Daingerfield. A : Rebecca Ruth Nicks, Cross Plain s; Maurine Utland, Clif­ ton; Elaine Simpson, Groveton. B ; K ay Woodward, Lexing­ ton; Ann Gasper, Tahoka New Home; Ja n e ll M yers, Stockdale. ,1. WI.I■«!« rn- -aa--' -MBT-apr Newman Club's Year Ends W h a t ( f o c i Corporate Communion at 9 a.m. I Mass and the Honors Breakfast in i St. Austin's Auditorium w ill make I up the final Newman G ub meet- I ing of the semester Sunday. ! Father David O’Brien, C SP, New- 11 — Newman Club. St. Austin'* Audi- niRn C lub chaplain, w ill speak at O n J I etc Snnd,y tory and executive director of th© Office of Government Sponsored Research, A A Linguistics Talk Planned Dr. Ludwig E . Schmitt, visiting professor of Germ anic languages from the University of Marburg, Germany, w ill address the Lin­ guistics Club Monday at 8 pm . in Business-Economic* Building 116. “ Linguistics In Germ any in th* First Half of the 20th Century” w ill be his topic. torium. 13-9 — Old-fashioned Mexican Fiesta, la g u n a Gloria with art auction be­ ginning at 2 p.m. 1-6 — International H ospitality Com­ mittee and Spooks sponsor picnic for Internationa! students at Cedar V a l­ iev. Cars International Center. leave from j the breakfast. Students w ill receive I em University p r e s i d e n t awards for outstanding work done this semester. Officers for the F a ll semester w ill be elected at the breakfast meeting. Membership cards are j doctor of science degree there, required for voting. Dr. Burls go represented Purdue University. He is a Purdue grad­ uate and was awarded an honorary Georgetown Friday. * in * 2-5 — Art by six graduate students, Regents Room, M ain Buildin g. 9-5 on Monday. 3-7 — Last dav of coin show by , _ Nominees for president are Val Comeaux, Dan Kubiak, and John Austin Coin Club, 1214 West Sixth. Perdichi. Denis Hamilton and Bob Revo Bowman Archery clu b; Huston are candidates for first ,, , , . . . . tournament Women's Athletic Field, vice-president. 2 — Alpha Phi Omega, Texas Union Ju n io r Ballroom . 2-7 — Texas-Ranger picnic. Tommy B lrd w e ll's Camp Craft. 3-11 — K U T KM. 90.7 mc (taped re­ cording on ‘‘Love*’ at 3:15). Also on Monday, 4 — U niversity Symphonic Band with J , Fra n k Elsas* conducting and Kent Kerman as piano soloist, Texas Union Ballroom. 5:30 — Student supper, Baptist Stu­ dents Building, 5 — Shlomo Efrat to speak at Svipper Forum on ' israel in the United Na- tions,'’ H i lie! Foundation. i j 7 — Movie. “ Carousel,’' Texas Union Auditorium. Monday i IO — Coffee Hour H illei Foundation, j I t— Foreign A ffair* Stu dy Group. 2 — Reception for new ly licensed I law yers S?a> Supreme Court Room, ; j Capital. 4 — Study Group* Creative Art., and j U N Assembly. Y .“ 4:15 — Inquiry Our*©. Newman 01M s - room. I , 7 io — Study rooms open on first i floor of En.; lab Building. I — The Rev. H al Pennington to dis­ cuss Sunday’s tape recording from ■ K U T - F M on “ L o v e ." Texas Union : 1 300. 30 Go on Houston Trip Thirty foreign student* were ©elected on a fir»t-conrie, flrst- ©erxed basis to make a two day hospitality chartered bus trip to Houston Saturday and Sunday. lettering the International Cen­ ter Saturday morning, the group w ill return late Sunday afternoon. In Houston, they rode a yacht down the Houston Channel and spent Saturday night in private home©. The Institute of International Education, a community organi­ zation, sponsored the trip. ★ * Burgage at Inauguration Dr, Henry M. Rurlage. dean of pharmacy, participated in in a u g ­ uration ceremonies for Lawrence Durwood Flem ing, new Southwest- Boner Goes to El Paso Dr. C. P. Boner, physics pro­ A A ll fessor, w ill speak in E l Paso Mon- A a day at an installation meeting of , « n C I 6 r $ 0 f l to talk OFI lax a Texas Western College chapter Lynn F. Anderson, Institute of of Sigma Pi Sigma, national hon-1 Public Affairs assistant director, i will address the eighth annual con­ orary physics society. in s topic will he “The Challenge ference of the Tax Asscssor-Col- lectors Association of Texas Mon­ day in San Antonio. That Is P hysics.” r * t Dr. Boner was recently made a member of Sigma P i Sigma. He also Is director of the Univer­ s i t y ' s Defense Research Labora- His topic will be “The Texa* Property Tax; Status and Stand­ ards.” THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway GR 8-6609 Serving the University area for 11 years B E D W A Y ‘HIGH FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES” D on’t Forget Dear Ole Mom! I M o st Alanine Mother’s Day Sunday M ax 111 G R U E N Exquisite'/ ’ ammine, the Petite series by Ga-en feature* sculptured creations by the mastercraftjmen of lovely f :me-p:eces. Streamlined with graceful charm in white end yellow gold, 17 jewels, optional c amonds, unbreak­ able mainsprings, antimagnetic. Truly bewitching w itch ­ ery. An ideal gift of appreciation and love to the first woman in your life. Visit your University Co-Op The Gruen Petite— From $19.95 r-HtsaNBMMm nmwiiiiiinniiMmiMniiwwei M h w h M M h M M b M M M i 'J la w iz l ” C ^Q Z C-L, PRINCESS GARDNER* for a wide selection of Gifts. Three floors of the most complete assortment of gifts available. -TODAY’S TOASTERS PUT THEIR BEST FACE FORWARD* SEE THE ALL NEW T O A S T M A S T E R ’ AUTOMATIC TOASTER W h a f mother wouldn’t de'Ight in receiving her favorite chocolate on her day. A wide selection cf chocolates, creams, nuts, by such famous names as Whitman s and King s. Specially gift wrapped boxes. Books Mother Would Enjoy A Shortcut to WINNING BRIDGE by Alfred Sheinwold. A classic selection of hands to demonstrate, highlight, and summarize the various bidding systems and the widest used conventions. A deft insight into the strategy and psychology of bridge. BEYOND OUR SELVES by Catherine Marshall. A skillful blend of inspirational thought that will answer the needs of anyone searching for a more me mingful life, a more pertinent faith and more direct relationship with God, THE PORTOFINO P.T.A. by Gerald Green. A wry and hilarious account of innocents abroad. The adventures of the Gerald Green family on the Italian Riviera. A true education in misadventures. A book that makes you want to read it aloud. THE BULL FROM THE SEA by Mary Renault. A master­ piece of historical fiction. The story of Theseus, King of Athens, in his reign, his genius for kingship and his truant for adventure. Invested with immediate and magi- cal reality. A PROLOGUE TO LOVE by Taylor Caldwell. A pro­ found and moving novel of a woman— rich beyond imag­ ining — whose inability to give or accept love brings in its wake tragedy and unhappiness for am os! all whose lives she touches. A LONG AND HAPPY LIFE by Reynolds Price. A short novel with a classical simplicity and economy, dealing with love simply yet subtly, tenderly and movingly. A different region cf the South than celebrated by the children cf darkness. The natcbifif (igarclle (ase is elegant too! Modern leaf pattern handsomely detailed on lovely pinteoi cowhide. Fashion color*. A. FRENCH PURSE ........ ..... $5.95* B. REGISTRAR* BILLFOLD ........... ...$5.95* C. “ CONTINENTAL” CLUTCH .........$7.50* D. EYE GLASS CASE ........... . $2.95 E. CIGARETTE LIGHTER ............... $2.95 F. KEY GARD ............... $2.95* G. (Not ihown) CIGARETTE CASE...$3.95 MOOIl BI Truly new and different! Has gently concaved surfaces, con- trols on the front. B e a u tifu l satin-chrome finish, g o ld color control panel. With 4 toasting elements, r . 2 for each slice of bre e d . . . t o insure perfect toast every time. N E W Concave Styling N E W Satin Chrome Finish N E W Controls "Up Front* N E W Shock-Proof Chasse R a g . R e t a i l Price $2 2 .9 5 ‘ PLi "axe* Co-Op Price $18.09 Select your Mother's Day Card from the Complete Assortment at the Co-Op 2246 Guadalupe Street Regents for First-Classdom/ Workshop By JUDY WEBB Is tho A U n i v e r s i t y of "first classdom** immediate goal of the B oard of Regents, said Dr, Glenn Barnett. P articip an ts the Cam pus In le a d e r s T raining W orkshop Sat­ urd ay w ere told of their obli­ gations to com e closer to this goal. "T here is m ore w ritten about leadership and less known about it," said another speaker, C. C. " J itte r " Nolen, a ssista n t d irec­ tor of the U niversity Develop­ m ent Board, Learning about leadership is becoming h a rd e r in contem porary tim es because the subject itself is getting so com plex, he said. Speaking o n "C om m unica­ tions," Dr. B arnett, dean of stu­ dents, outlined th ree com m u­ nication problem s: com m on con­ text, word usage, and how to com m unicate. Tho pressure group i* work­ ing on two kinds of things: things spite that happen In of tho pressure and thtngs that are about to Kaplan, he said. "G roup Decision M a k i n g " w as the su b ject discussed by Dr. N orm an H ackerm an, vice­ president and provost of the Main U niversity. He said deci­ sion m aking Is an individual process and h as three require­ m ents: f a c t s , experience, and Intuition. in More com plications arise the realization of facts becau.se "th e tru th changes in the light on new fa c ts," com m ented Dr. H ackerm an. Tile person m ust know the facts as he thinks they exist. "T ru th is m a tte r of opin­ ion," he said. P ra c tic a l aspects of lead er­ ship, leadership techniques, and th e job of a leader in the m eet­ ing itself, w ere the specifics of M r. Nolen’s speech to the a p ­ proxim ately 60 participants. The theory of "situational** leadership is that each situa­ tion calls for a different kind of leader, he said. "The per­ son who knows what to do in the case of a drastically changed situation Is the real leader." Nolen pointed out that group m em bers also m ay use leader­ ship techniques. The " p ’s" for the leader while he is thinking out the m eeting are plans, place, and purpose. Today the leadership tenden­ cy is tow ard the "laissez-faire" style — let well enough alone, M r. Nolen said. Ju st as it is som etim es b e tte r to perm it the child the to b u m him self on stove so th a t he will not touch it again, it m ight be better to leave leadership to its own evo­ lution." A group requires th a t all the m em bers have a common goal, and come together with inter- a c t i o n and interdependence, said Nolen. An atmosphere of Informal­ ity and friendliness is neces­ sary to get any response of the Individuals who are filling dif­ ferent roles. In order to achieve the** results each Individual should know himself, know the others, anil feel a sensitivity to the group, he said. When a lead er is chosen or elected, he is required to tak e responsibility. "L earn the a rt of dem ocratic leadership in o r­ d er to uphold our free society,’’ Mr. Nolen challenged his audi­ ence. Jack Holland, director of Uni­ versity personnel, or "D ean Ja c k ," as he was known while dean of m en for IO years, spoke on "The Challenge of L eader­ ship.” Each person should ask him ­ self — how can I get the quali­ ties of a leader? Leadership is assum ed, inherited, e a r n e d , m anipulated, presum ed, o r a n a tu ra l thing with different peo­ ple, he said. "T he m ost im portant thing to re m e m b e r is the kind of per­ son you a re determ ines the kind of le a d e r you will b e," Mr. HoL land said, fie asked the work­ shop p articip an ts to keep ask­ ing them selves if they had a m ind th a t quests for the tru th , a will th a t hungers for direc­ tion, a conscience th at seeks re­ lief from guilt, an instinct for im m ortality, and a h e a rt that hungers for love, For UIL Results See Page Eigh' T he DaHHt T exan “First Co liege Daily in the South' Weather: Low 64, H igh 88 S un n y and W a rm /oh 6! . Price F o co H H O “ |C ~ AUSTIN, TEXAS, ' SUNDAY, M A Y 6, 1962 ‘ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------ Eight Pages Today No. 167 Connallvq Yarborough Surge A h e ad A s Dan ii Drops; G O P Nam es Cox Convention Mirrors W ild Election M o o d Precinct convention* In the Au# nam e on the list. Brown, Shuval, tin area w ere generally calm and Ron Story, president of the Uni­ quick Saturday. Some of the meet- versify Young D em ocrats, and several active young D em ocrats lngs ended in lee# than IO min ate* and th© usual pattern wa# w ere nam ed altern ate delegates, Th© 44 delegates approved includ- agreement and adjournment. the session ^ Shivers and County C hairm an A precinct w here a the U niversity w as not so sm ooth w as Dem ocratic I T ru em an O Quinn. P recin ct 224, m eeting a t M atthews School, where group clearly dom inated the pro­ ceedings, but not without some ■trongly-voiced disagreem ent. Several resolutions w'ere present- conservative ed, but one favoring the unit rule for the delegation to the County Convention w as the only one a p ­ proved by the Resolutions Com m it­ tee. and it was the only one th at passed. Dan Moody J r ., attorney and grad u ate of la w School, was elected ch airm an by Resolutions disapproving of the a 52-11 vote over Andy Shuval, UT john Birch Society, supporting law student and vice-president of President Kennedy's trad e policy, and supporting Kennedy's Medi- the state Young I>emocrata. th e delegates to car* program w ere voted down. lo county convention the group fa- The resolution backing K ennedy's vored form er Gov. Allan Shivers over Hank Brown sta te AFL-CTO , With re9o]utiona favoring dissolu- nrw id en t. A m ottos ^ ag of ^ Horne Textbook Inves- m x n the floor by Shuval to delete ^g atin g Com m ittee and abolition ^ consider- S ilv ers replace it with Brown He pointed ^ ^ Vnted by a narrow out th at Shivers had not been loyal marRl to the D em ocratic p a rty and had 1 been the leader of the state move- m erit of the E isenhow er and Nixon IJb e ra l D em ocrats did not fare tra d e policy was beaten 24-20. front the lust and 22-20. to adjourn. In approving ^ ^ ITcil?ct j„ ade ^ t#x gtill ^ Bunning a strong first among six can­ didates, former Navy secretary John Con- n a Jly clinched a spot In the Democratic Party runoff Saturday night. Making his first bld for public office Connally relied on a strong statewide organisation to leap to an early lead and stayed there. Young Don Yarborough, a Houston a t­ torney with heavy liberal support, appeared to be edging away from Gov. Price Daniel, who was seeking his fourth two-year term. Texan election coverage beaded by Editor H o y t Purvis, w ith a staff consisting o f Jim H yatt, Sam K incb Jr., and Ronnie Earle. Results from the Texas Election Bureau and Associated Press at I a.m. from 199 of the 254 counties, 57 complete: Democratic: Governor: J o h n Connally 241,822, Price D a n i e l 140,460, Marshall Formby 77,309, Edwin Walker 81,439, Will Wilson 93,004, Don Yarborough 171,070. Robert Johnson, head of the Texas Elec­ tion Bureau, told the AP an estimated 1,550- 000 votes may have been cast Saturday. Johnson said he though the Democrats probably cast 1,450,000 votes and the Re­ publicans 100,000. He said a Connally-Yar­ borough runoff appears definite. With Connally firmly established in first place the drama c e n t e r e d on the Yar- borough-Daniel battle for the second spot in the June 2 runoff. Daniel ran second in the count until two hours after the tabulations began when Yarborough started to move ahead. Runoffs evidently will be necessary in all of the state contests where more than two candidates had filed. Certain of a spot on the November gen­ eral election ballot, however, was Jack Cox, an easy winner of the Republican guber­ natorial nomination. Cox, a Breckenridge oil well drilling executive, led Roy Whittenburg 57,955 to 9J281. The proposal to legalize horse race bec­ log trialed in both Democratic and Repub­ lican primaries. However the proposal of calling for abolition of the poll tax evident­ ly passed by a slight margin in both par­ ties. Yarborough surprised many by leading in counties in East and Southeast Texas where Daniel had been strong for years. He also was faring well in vote-heavy Harris Coun­ ty, his home county. Connally was getting steady support throughout the state. Marshall Formby, whose w i f e and two Daniel and Daughter, UT Student Jean, H ear Returns A p p a re n t losing candidate in the gu be rn a­ torial race. 0 o v . Price Daniel listens to early election returns over the radio Satu rd ay eve­ ning with his daughter, Jean. Daniel ran be­ hind second place Don Yarborough, who is ex­ pected to be run-off contender against John Connelly, leading contestant in Saturday's pri­ mary election. Second balloting will be June 2. M iss Daniel is a sophomore education major at —Photo by Key th* University. p arty . p o t m a n (or the . t a r t l y Itamo- K .solutt™ . favoring poll ta x a to ll- , arado labor movement. fll,5olunor’ <* I *“ "• ' The (Metrota . voted 24-1* to to- j P*"y ,oya]tJ'', ,h* K ' n ’ I blo tho motion to place Brown'* hedy tro d e p otty, and cloner con- ___________________ I _____________ tral of arm am ent* w ere passed. Austin Backers W ait. Listen *tchildren were injured in an election even accident, dem- w i d e s p r e a d ! onstrated strength in his native West Texas, leading in more than a score of counties. IN fhi pan Prnfp<^nr V l l l l U u l l I I U t v J J U i r Here for Interviews labor labor 1 It took P recinct 127 (Allan Jim- Excited crowd* of *upportcr* i0T HiKh) les* than 10 mimnes Hatted in v&rtou» group* brough. leader Bill P e tri as (elect . leader Bill P e tri as elect out th© city Saturday night fol­ ch airm an and pas* resolutions lowing ©lection result* through ra­ favoring the unit rule and abolition dio, TV, or telephone, and appear of the poll tax. elated or dejected lug proportion to the *ucce*a of candidate. in direct . a , The delegation to tile C o u n t y standably *o, w ere the John Con- Convention which included Joseph ***lty supporter*. P. Witherspoon, professor of law, J Wallace Scott J r., Connally’s Travis County cam paign chairm an, Fund Established To Honor Reddick UNS—A Journalism scholarship i who later achieved Journalistic j L V m e T h “ !| oil E S I H k ^ M u e n c e ha* ta ™ S £ S j & convention. "Hav© you read H om ering about Rer VVBS Precinct 236 la s tin g only a few m om ents lon- (Rosedale C hile?" Professor louis C ap tu re School) which elected a hybrid of the University of Chile constant- m oderate delegation to the county ly asked a* he Interviewed ttu dent* hoping to be cho*©n a* ex rhange student* to Chile thl* *urn mer. Companion professor of the 1961 w as bound under the unit rule. exchange group, P ro fessor Ca p u r- 1---------------------- -------------- -------- ro is in Austin interview ing m ore In than 200 students going to Chile in this y e a r's group. the recom m endations he will give Dr. Jo e W. Neal, direc­ to r of the International Office and p ro g ram coordinator, 15 students will be the month-long trip. to m ake interested selected F rom Short, dark-haired, with a live­ ly inform al rtianncr, Professor Ca- p urro is the chief of the biology' d e p a r t m e n t (corresponding to ch airm an here) in the Faculty of Philosophy and E ducation a t the annual U niversity of Chile, which sponsors the exchange p ro g ram . v t “ fund die nallMin w a * announced F rid ay night a* a surprU e feature of the I. e a g u t i Inter*chola»ttc Conference, ! Students, ex-students and pros- Professor C apurro, although h e ; pective students of Dr. Reddick studied in Europe, had not visited contributed $2,400 to establish the the United States before last y ear • fund. j . fioy Moses oI South- when he applied for the position of | we8t Texas State College faculty' announced the scholarship and pre- companion p rofessor. He arrived in Austin Thursday ; sented a collection of appreciation and plans to stay In the country j letters from Dr. R eddick's ex-stu- three w eeks. While on dents a t a dinner attended by ILI C two o r cam pus, he w ants to visit biology m em b ers and Univeristy journal­ faculty m em bers, and look through ism "e x e s." the Biology and E xperim ental Sci­ ence buildings. a Dr. Roddick has been the patron : speech by D r. Reddick on the his included saint of m any University students j tory of 1LPC. said th a t the local staff did n o t ! send out any w e’ve had several hundred people ! lieutenant governor, listened to the Student#' Association in.” R itter peaked th© work of Stu- " b u t ; for the D em ocratic nomination for dent* for Rittwr, headed by form er j results with his wife and friends M aurice (Mo) Jam es T urm an, leading the race .n.**- ly Man. During invitations, president At I a m. Sunday, Daniel said, 1 m KoinK to wait out tiie re st of it before I m ake any state­ .. the j m ent ** J At 12.30 a m . the Hitter Connally led in m o s t of the 50 to 60 b ark ers on hand, and this j turns received a t this tim e it ap- I mad wagon, which featured a Dtari- j large-vote counties, i n c l u d i n g there w ere still here. Said T urm an, "F ro m the re- day atudcnta rod© on Among tho happiest and under- be first and we are first. The polls d a t e ” their h ad been the average all night. Scott said, "We predicted w e’d probably pears I will go into the runoff, leading cand!- as the land band. Don Cavness, 1951 I/in g h am M cLennan. Y arborough rolled up baseball sta r and an honor student, * heavy m ajority in H arris, his Bexar, D allas, T arran t, T ravis and I | ‘ i School g rad u ate, was leading Jack R itte r J r ., recent UT Law was engaged in a battle with in- home county. H arris is heavily in- | running a steady 30 battle in JT Hie trend Is p e r cent and that is w hat we ex-, state pected. Of course the polls w ere R itter and his supporters w ere al- said a t l l p.m ., " I t looks like I Texas House not a c c u ra te for Price Daniel and W r itin g the County j have a good chance to lead the session, and betw een ©videntlv V«rimvMi©h raliMtrl a lot Courthouse, w here totals w ere be- I ticket. I ’m very encouraged." ex ,.Irm ly '.(.(•borough gained o l o t , in the final w eeks." four, was the third candidate Cavness the : cum bent Charles Sandahl J r. for dustrlalized and Yarborough had the D em ocratic race for place three. Charles M. Johnson the backing of m ost labor unions. Jam es T urm an, speaker of the i in Its m ost r e c e n t, state Sen. Preston J (Sm ith .seemed to be headed for a ! represen tativ e, place l ! ^ C 1 0 headquarter*, rompUed ^ A, ^ >n(J M K r runoff in the five-way Dem ocratic * ,a n Connally w as receiving results JLotl ♦ Scott evening and said, • G1.i talked to him early in ^ ° r, increased to ^ Rome Inn, w here a R itter cam - j president Hank Brown and about race for lieutenant governor. paign p arty w as in progress. 30 others followed retu rn s for state I R itter noted th at his percentage j races and the Senate cam paigns. from 34 per cent at I "W e took all four House places in the per cent a t l l . I t! Corpus Christi, but looked as if a runoff would be nee- Senate (where B ruce R eagan won). Yarborough was at h o rn e in assary, how ever, writh Ed W endler You c a n ’t win 'em a ll." The Yar- *.“ I t ^ ‘Y ? ’ nowievT r » w un **” ' t i e s reeling 9 p m lost in ‘ There j borough lead w as [the crowd there. ra c e , encouraging to In th© attorney g eneral’* race W aggoner ( 'a r r had a wide lead, but Tom Reavley and the rest of the field drew enough vote# to force a runoff. D espite his troubles with the in­ come tax, Woodrow' Bean was lead­ ing in the ra c e for congressman- at-large and appeared set for a runoff with conservative Ji>e P o o l1 Incum bents were leading in n e a r - 1 CONNALLY tI , . ^ Ma" hV II“ d *7'519; I W arren Moore 99,647, Joe Pool 128,031, d ia rie s Stevenson 112,175, Russell Van Keuren 36,316, Phil Willis 45,443. Attorney g e n e r a l : W aggoner C arr 317,022, Tom Jam es 93.257, Bob Looney 22,824, W. T. McDon­ ald 57,216, Les P ro cter 74,107, Tom Reavley 133,722. Railroad com m issioner: Ben 472,527, Keith W heatley Swales, Peck W in Swing-Out H onors in a ! r a c e with Benton j ®8. ly all the other congressional rae- Agriculture com m issioner: Ev­ es. Rep. John IXwdy was Haley 25(9,722, John White 387,- nip-and-tut k M asale white in D istrict Seven. An-1 C rim inal Appeals: Otis Duns- other extrem ely close race was in sa n 225,129, W. A. M orrison 374,- Dallas County where Baxton Bry- *39* ant and Bill Jones were neck and; Supreme Court Place I: Meade Griffin 327,198, Jesse Owens 294,- neck Betty© Sue Swale*, senior Jeur- j award as the most valuable mem- .p ^ jncumbents were faring well 1 nalism major, Peck J r., senior lop honor, at tho annual Sw im - and Joseph H. law student, won M arie Josephine E ickm ann was races too, but many of them face ; Steakley 362.588, Willard Street Ul® Texas Cowho>». Supreme Couit Place I: Zoilie m most 0 f the legislative ,K>r ^ Alpha I-amixia M u runoff tattle* . In Travis County, *44.469. aw ard as the senior w om an main- Reps. Wilson Forem an and Obie Race track betting am endm ent: highest scholastic aver- Jones apparently w\m re-election F o r 262,997, against 330,191. the te rra c e j ta k in g Out cerem onies on south of the Main Building Frl* age for three and one-half years, day. Miss Swale* won the Sliver M uriel Yaff* w as nam ed leading Spur Award a* the most outstand m em ber of the F resh m an Council, ing woman student, and Peck won Other scholarship winners were the Susan Ashworth Cowey, Marilyn the Mike Flynn Award a* most outstanding male student. Biackstone H argrave, Freda Katz, Phyllis M arie Hazen, senior psy- Mrs. G erry C harlotte Phelps, Mrs. student, w as aw arded the Beulah O. Taylor, Binnie M argaret into the act as he equalled i M arjorie D arilek M emorial aw ard ; Departure, Brenda Joyce J 'overs, un i as the outstanding woman not af- Sarah Herring. Bobbie Jo MeCoi- fin , , .__ . B aytow n's junior sprinter, Don . without runoffs, but runoffs w ere! R ace indicated for Rep. d ia r ie s San- Foe 257,636, against 320,367. dahl Jr., and for a new' house seat created by redistricting. in Precinct m eetings against 281,655. track betting the stale Abolishing poll t a i : For 304,623, REPUBLICAN: Governor: Cox* legislation t were generally harm onious but the 57,955; Roy Whittenburg, 9,281. fireworks a re expected to com e in I the county conventions next Sat-I brei! 29,104, BUI Hays 34.374. their lay Conservatives k»pt Congressm an at large: Des Bar­ ra grip on heavily-populated Oaf- ry 32,133, Giles Miller 17,540, Joa lie u te n a n t governor: Kellis IX- nalism education a t all levels - through the IIJ^C, the School of Journalism and professional organ­ izations. I m any of them young i>ersons. They television set gath ered near the w h e n periodic announcem ents w ere m ade, and w ere cautiously optim istic as Yarborough opened up a lead over Daniel for a ru n ­ off spot. Ile organized th© HJN: S5 y«uir» ago to give ald and direction to high school new »paper*. Under Gov. Daniel and hi* wife were hi* leadership front 1927 to 1918, holding a reception for int©re*tell tho organization grew front a m em bership of 15 or 20 school* Kii**ali*. Daughter Jean, a I aiver to more than SOO. It* growth ha* continued and Hr. Reddick ha* continued to work closely with the state and regional meeting*. F rid ay ’s p ro g ram cdty sophomore, listened with her fath er as result# cam e in. Mnj. Gen, Edwin A. W alker was in D allas, and an official a t his h ead q u arters here said he hoped the th a t "everyone had lig h t." s e e n ! .ta r t and lunged into the tope a the oldeat record on th e lank* by, m u te d Wlt)] a s„ ro rl,y Q xw innera I tam , and Pat-L orraine Kahn Z n . to* ?o I V* «_____ I 13.7. Roderick, off balance over Owens and later tied by Ala m an- ry Herbert Ber km an. Urine tizwl Ha* A l i m n n ___ If L __ I f ki'Oftax I . . 1833 by the im m ortal Jesse were Steve Wilson H arris and I*ar- Hopwood, Sharon In te rfra tern ity C o u n c i l ! Also Patricia Ann Donaghe. Mary , Tin to outstanding m em bers Loa MeCbrmack, Nancy sm aller counties. I . Ti*. Judith Jeannine Capps, Gretehen I L atest Al* resu lts: . — . Joyce : cam e I^ee Anderson, j and s - . , . » las, H arris, and T a rra n t counties. strongest resolutions from som e of the middle-size liberal I’htllips 14,269, against 26,633, against 20,276. Race track betting: For 19,117, Aboll*hlng poll tax: For 26.095, Records Tumble at Feet of U IL Speedsters On© national record wa* bet • tile phenom enal tim e of 18 flat to! However, all the glory was not the 18.4 stand ard set by R odericks. A ustin's Freddy Brock- Palm hurst, was the third one to [etiology \ K ansas, In 1955. b etter p a r i t y tered and two w ere tied In the the Texas UIL Mad running of , , _ , . Tronk and KIM,I (lu tm p lo n .b l|» but old M other N atu re saw to i t 1 ning as though there w ere no bar- j to r* *»* laches ahead of Boder- racin g that way Into til© record book* allowing an eight to ten mile per I of the gun. hour wind to blow at the runner*’ hack* all during the almo*t per­ fect day. of In d ep en d en ce,' e r took advan tag e of a rocket type get (a51 nyin(! r ,al,>s ,ad ^ they will never find I © Zk ^ - , ^ ' the [of *he their Tiers, was never seriously chal- ick in Hie 120 y a rd high hurdles, I AAAA IOO yard dash. The record, j aw ard » by [ lenged as he led from the crack posting a national record equalling set to a fantastic J ) 4 in Highland P a rk s ’ John Roderick •topped over the 180 y a r d low hurdle* la th# AAAA Division in i wind P ractically every t r a c k and field authority on hand felt th at up tile slight m arg in the Maroon has never looked in m ore danger the Scottie senior c o u l d have speed m erchant had gotten and than it does now, with P ark h u rst man with highest grade* for work Deanna J . Reel, R osaura Sanchez, easily cracked without the aid of the brisk tail although he a p p eared to be m uch lieutenant governor; Bob Baker arshlp cup to the sophomore wo- R otter, Judith Elaine Willenborg, 148,874, Craw ford M artin 100,566, J a rra rd Secrest 98,991, Preston done in th ree eem ester* wa* Jan e Jolene Scott, Diana Stenger, J e a n ; Smith 165,052, Jam es Turm an 185,* Morton. Ronald Glen Stebihart Conrad, Patricia Cole, and Anxv C. 1768. Jackson Winning Iii© M ortar Board schul- Elizabeth Blackmon, Arleen E. the record even was given a 13.9 by the officials, anxiously awaiting his the first hurdle, could never make r,a* C alifornia’s senior year. fortheom- Jam es Padre KI ti ml National Park: For 11.090, against 1 049. Padre Ulund State P ark: For 17,393, against 746. No Padre Island Park: For 6,- closer at the tape, (See related stories, Page 4.) i woo the Cm-boy*' BUI Mc ti Iii j Guerrero. i Congreesuian at Large: Woodrow ,573, against 8,576, Sunday, May A, I9A2 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag. Religion on Campus Religious beliefs play an important part In an individual’s life philosophy, much of which is determined during the questioning years of college. The decision to take the “leap of faith is usually reconsidered in the light of new* knowledge. Some lose their faith. Some re­ vise the tenets of their faith. And some shunt the question aside for later consider­ ation. On this page, the Texan presents a sur­ vey of modern religious trends—both funda­ mental and experimental-—as religious lead­ ers cope with new problems presented by in­ quiring students. R elig io n T ailo red O Oil Most local church group? for Instance, do not have a cof­ fee house or com m ittees which discuss sex o r the United Nations. Many people feel that such activ­ ities have nothing to do with the the religious group. purpose of However, m any directors of re­ ligious foundations explain thr'-r two ap­ program s in proaches to religion. The first is that of looking at religious the­ ory, philosophy, and theology, and discovering how to live oo that basis. The second approach Is w hat m ay be term ed the experi­ ential; involving it em phasizes oneself in all areas of life and deriving a belief from experience. This second approach seem s to be one com m only used now. term s of The o th e r Is not forgotten, but the c a m p u s religious group dif­ fers from th e institutional church In that It is thp place w here q u e s­ tions a r e ask ed r a th e r than an s u e r * h an de d down from a pol pit. Some d is a g re e with this: "A should religion tell you som ething to believe in. w hether you are going to agree w ith it or not.” Some are shocked; "T he Wesley Foundation people don't em phasize the Bible. I don't the Church support­ understand ing som ething like that ” Some like it: "A m I going to say that I don't I have question? No, I would say that m y is stronger faith religious than ever before.” faith because religious M any of those quite active in religious activities on cam pus w-ould classify them selves as ag ­ nostics, and m any others are quite liberal in theology. Redbook M agazine this fall took a poll in theology sem inaries of som ewhat conservative denom inations, such that found and as M ethodist, m any held student m em bers view’s which shocked Redbook's letter-w riting re a d e rs on the Vir­ gin B irth, the T rinity, and other conventional doctrines. Rome student* go to churches downtown or in residential a r e a s of Austin ra th e r than the one* on the c a m p u s. E scape m a y bo one rea so n : " I t s so m uc h like hom e .” At one such homelike church this spring, the m inister preach­ ed a serm on in which he equated doubt with lukew arm ness; Christ m ust either be accepted or re ­ jected, is rejection. and non-acceptance Why would a person who did not have any strong religious be­ liefs becom e involved in religious activities, as true of m any is such persons on cam pus? D r. D ouglas M organ, professor of philosophy aud m e m b e r of the “ Y ” b o ard su g g e sts th a t one rea so n m a y be irre le v an c e— th a t religion m a y m a t t e r too little to l>eople for them to c a r e enough to d isa sso c iate the m se lv es with it if they no longer a c c e p t it. This Is suggestion of Rienhold N iohbuhr, e m in e n t P ro te s ta n t th e ­ ologian. the Another possibility is suggested by a president of a student relig­ ious group, who said "T he church is the place the questions should be dealt with people a re going to run up against them anyway. Too often, the churches just shirk the basic questions of existence. Now, some of the clergy a re out ahead of the laity in theology for once. " I stay in the church. I w ant to know w hat it m eans to be a m an—to be myself. Maybe I can find that out h e re .” activities But is this C hristianity? Some people think not. One boy, whose extra-cu rricu lar are centered around religious groups, said " I ’m not interested in Chris­ in just tianity. is probably pseudo-Chris­ what tianity they have over at the Faith-and-Life Com m unity.” interested theology’ like I'm the is N evertheless, the clergy’ it who lead these groups, the sem ­ inarians who come out of them . And the students who sleep late on Sundays are often those who long ago accepted beliefs and have not exam ined them a* well as those who have seriously con­ sidered and rejected religious be­ liefs. Comm enting on die general state or religion on cam pus, Dr. M organ said, "M ost people do not understand the religious t r a ­ dition which is p a rt of their heri­ tage, like it or not. I 'm not speak­ the point of view of ing from wishing to instill religious belief, but from the belief th at the edu­ cated m an should understand the culture of which he Is a p ert. M any devout C hristiana do not understand th eir religious h eri­ ta g e .” Yet theologian P aul Tillich's works a re popular with under­ graduates. and cam pus churches a re packed on Sundays. Will to­ d a y ’s college student take religion m ore seriously if it is presented in a fram ew ork which provides for his rebellion? Bx R U T H A N S S H O R T “ The only places w here any­ thing happens around here are th* Foundation, the “ Y,” and the C hristian-Faiih-and-Life Commu­ nity,” com m ented a University law student. This statem ent Is Indicative of the new role which the cam pus religious m ovem ent has assum ed. Dominating college students ar© im m u n e. I n ­ stead of being •’s a v e d ’' m a n Is now “ rex: one ii r d , ” ami being In "s in ” I* " e s t r a n g e m e n t . ” is th a t of com m itm ent and responsibility. Being responsible for the world m eans acknowledging a relation­ responding ship with men and to men. In m ore concrete term s, in­ responsibility for the world them e (.allege l o .Suit Fy L A U R ‘ Af. S E I L Texan S t a l l W r i t e r "Tho** th st go searching for ten © "Only make m anifest their own lovelessness . . reads the English teacher on the program at the M ethodist Student Center from D. H. Lawrence. University students from Uni­ versity Baptist Church hang the chairm an of the Board of Re­ in effigy and present a gents traditional the skit Baptist doctrine of being ‘'w ashed In the Blood." lampooning Austin for Peaceful A lternatives m em bers present the horrors of nuclear w ar at the W estm inster Fellowship at U niversity P resby­ terian. A student actor reclines in a ham m ock in Tennessee W illiam s' th* "N ight of the Ig u a n a ” at Christian Faith-and-Life Com­ m unity. "T here Isn t really any neces­ sa ry connection between m oral­ ity and religion, Is th e re ? ” asks a discussion leader at the U niver­ sity "Y ,” religious This all happened that like to do in 1M1-K. In 1915, a good lady adm onished though YWCA m em bers s o m e people their Bible-reading a t night, the tim e to do it Is the m orning, in order to m eet the tem ptations of the day. The em phasia in program organizations am ong seem s to have radically changed in the last 45 years. Judith Schleyer (M rs. Brad* Blanton, president of the U niver­ sity Religious Council, says that m any religious foundations were the founded as "escapes big bed U niversity'’ and that som e still a re ; but th a t m eet are from hometown quite different denom inational group*. from Hillel Sees Need For Guidance to When M any students com e the U niversity with v ery im m ature concept* of religion o r concepts which have n e v e r progressed past the age of 13, said Rabbi Sheldon Lilker, directo r of B 'nal B rith Hellel Bible Chair. they e n te r th e C alver atty com m unity, they ar© exposed to a society which is ©pet! to ail possible idea* and opinions, a aor! sty which is pred o m in an tly a n t i t r a d i t i o n a l ; a society which tend* to value Individual and In­ dependen t Inquiry r a t h e r than a c ­ ce p ta n ce of ao thority. "In this aort of anti-trmditional environm ent, synagogue t h e which represents hallowed tra d i­ tions is consigned to a peripheral role in the life of the students. its teachings, "Alao, exposure to new author­ ity figure*, auch as faculty m em ­ bers who m ay cast doubts on functions of religious tradition or on leads to easy acceptance of ar, unthinking skep­ ticism on the p a rt of the student in his headlong rush to accom ­ m odate him self to the U niversity environm ent.” in The Hillel Foundation was be­ gun in the 3920 s a t the U niver­ sity of Illinois by a local rabbi and a m em ber of the faculty who the steady decline of observed tile Jew ish heritage inter©*’ on the part of Jew ish students. T h e s e men establishing the th a t during Foundation realized im pressionable college y ears the student needs the m a tu re guid­ ance of religious counselors who a re conversant with their prob­ lem a and aw are of Hie need to parallel intellectual and cultural grow th with a m ature attitude, R abbi H iker added. One problem faced by m ost re ­ ligious groups on cam pus is th* disinterest of the intellectual in religious t r a d i t i o n , he said. "T here a re no easy a n tu cr* to th is problem However, ll run be t h a t sincerity definitely slate end honesty a r e the Im portant Ingredient* in any attem pt to pre­ lr a sent a religious m a n n e r which will com m and the r e a p e d of, lf not the adherence lo, the ramp'** Intellectual.” tradition To present this religious tra d i­ tion, Hillel Foundation is spon­ soring O I d T estam ent classes, discussion groups, social interest groups, and a special forum held e v ery Sunday. The four m ajo r topics which have been discussed a t tile forum during the spring sem ester a re "T he Im age of the Je w ,” "Soc­ ial Justice and Society,” "*x*. t i 'ma ll* rn a n d R eligion.” and " le r a tl Among th* N ations,” Skepticism — Faith: Students Problem By R O D D Y S T I N S O N Texan Staff IT rifer Joe was a leader of the Metho- in h i s dist Youth Fellowship home town while in high school. After graduation, he went to col­ lege. Six months later. Joe was an agnostic. the Bible in M ary was a cheerleader high school, was v o t e d most beautiful and best-all-round her senior year, w as a m em ber of h er church's vouih council. She too, went to college. Today, Mary is good fic­ believes tion, Jesus was a "good m an ,” and God, if there Is one, is not all concerned with hum an events. J o e and Mary a r e r e p r e s e n t a ­ tive of a g re a t n u m b e r of their generation who a r e turning from a road of Christian faith to paths of skepticism, doubt, and dlsbe lief. to Today, religious leaders a r e v icwing w i t h growing concent the num ber of students who are turning away from the teachings of the Church M inisters and lay­ m en are probing the university to deter­ comm unity mine why m any students who enter s e c u l a r colleges from environm ents strong Christian l e a v e four or later with no faith five years whatsoever or, at best, perplexed and confused as they really believe. to w hat cam pus trying the There are indications of change in religious a t t i t u d e s . In an article entitled "D ying R evival,” Tim e magazine l a s t week that according to a recent G allup poll, the end of the na­ tion’s postwar religious revival m ay be in sight. reported F ive y ea rs ago, acco rd in g to Callup'* figures, 89 p e r cent of that the nation'* adult* in c re asing religion wa* in­ t i p e r c e n t think fluence; now so. thought lls During the sam # period, the proportion of t h o s e believing th at church i n f l u e n c e is de­ clining has risen from 14 per cent to 31 per cent. In the universities and colleges them selves, a generally skeptical attitude toward religion has de­ veloped since the 1920’s due, in p art, to the findings of research in the natural and behavioral sciences. Changes h a v e revolutionized the nature of the student body, the curriculum , and the patterns of student living. No l o n g e r m ainly Protestant Christian, the university a cam pus plurality of faiths which give the university student an opportunity to acquaint him self with more than one religious philosophy. contains to “ think for In discussion groups, classes, and bull session* students are them ­ challenged selves,” to re-evaluate their re­ ligious beliefs. They are told by some p e r­ sons th at God was c o a te d out of the imagination of m an, that religion is only a crutch upon which the weak lean. to the*© Exposed idea*, s tu ­ dent* com© to feel th a t their In­ tellectual g rasp of their religious belief* is poor, their faith la rg e ­ ly second-hand. One local m inister of students tells of a U niversity coed who c am e to his office one day last fall quite distressed because she could not com plete a philosophy assignm ent — t h e assignm ent: "R efute from y o u r Christian viewpoint B ertrand R ussell's con­ cept of the natu re of creation.” A>ked to pit her mind against nu aged philosopher, she was un­ able to em erge victorious. Some students, as a result, con­ clude their religious concepts ar# faulty and renounce their faith. instructor Vernon Davis, at Townes Bible Chair, says, " i t i* very easy for a student suffer­ t h * ing a personal defeat su­ hands of an perior skeptic th at there are also voices being raised by those who a re capable of ex­ pressing-intelligibly and p ersua­ the Christian view. sively intellectually to f o r g e t at "T h e se m en n re able to p r e ­ sent i Jhrtatlanity w i t h clarity , for ce, and rele vanc e a* well a* perceive the chink* In the a r m o r the skeptic of that uninform ed student* c a n ’t sec.” He suggests for a g e n e r a l study of Christianity the w orks of Paul Tillich, Rcinhold Nie­ buhr, and K arl B arth; and in th* a re a of religion on the college cam pus, the w o r k s of C. S. I^w is, Dorothy S a y e r , Elton Trueblood. and C h a d Walsh - especially W alsh's "C am pus Gods on T ria l.” Although s o m a student* r e ­ nounce all theistic Interpretation of the mood of most s t u ­ dent* becom es one of search in g , honest Inquiry. life, Philip Jacobs in his s t u d y, "C hanging Values in College,” says he finds that m ost student* express a "need to believe” and adm it they personally re ­ quire and are seeking a religi­ ously oriented philosophy. th at H ere is where the Church is failing them , according to a pro­ fessor of religion at Pennsylvania State U n i v e r s i t y who says, "W hile a trem endous revolution In the thought of university stu­ dents has been taking place, re ­ tended institutions have ligious to be so preoccupied with their own problem s they have been largely oblivious of w hat is going on in the university.” that And Denis Daly in "A cadem ic Illusion” adds, "One cannot help feeling that toe churches today are frightened by the university’ and its vast extent of intellectual knowledge. The ‘university prob­ lem ’ in fact, seem s to be so gi­ gantic and so utterly intim idat­ ing th a t the great tem ptation is to take refuge and w ithdraw to religious the confines of traditions.” There is evidence, however, that church groups a re becom ing increasingly aw are of the sp irit­ ual needs of the academ ic com ­ m unity. Tn alm ost all of the r e ­ ligious cam pus foundations, em ­ phasis is being placed on "depth study” of t h e content of th© C hristian faith, as opposed to th* m ere devotional-type program . rigid On the other hand, som e religi­ ous leaders feel that in an attem p t to find an acceptable intellectual, religious philosophy to present to the student g e n e r a t i o n , th* Church has q u i t teaching th* m essage of faith upon w h i c h doctrine is based. "These contend that it is better for a student to know what the Church believe* and reject it than for the student to have to wonder w h e r e th© Church actually stands. Meanwhile, bewildered by, th* world in which they live and the new ideas which confront them , and disillusioned by the stand or lack of stand which the Church takes, M ary and Joe still search for a faith around which to re n ­ te r their lives. are im bued with an astonishing am ount of zeal. M any of the people are im pres­ sed by this zeal and a re disillu­ sioned by toe lack of enthusiasm in the cam pus foundations. Th* brand of theology served in the liberal groups is a nebulous thing which leaves many questions un­ answered. For the person who needs to cling to a strong belief th© C am pus C rusade can serve a definite need. that One m inister believes th at th* fundam entalist a b r o a c h appeals to those in the physical sciences. Ile says these are people whose work is bounded by defin­ ite laws. They can gath er data, these form a laws and them selves on it. T heir science curries over into the rest of their lives, and I* they w ant a equally as neat, rational, and sim ple. theory based on religion which then risk says A nother m inister that when a person is deeply perplex­ ed and confused, he turns to fun­ dam entalism which gives him all the answ ers in the palm of his hand, lie can jnit this in his pock­ et and go Iwme with inner peace and contentm ent, Bul being a this m inister considers liberal, this the honeymoon that lasts six to eight months. Despite (he lack of explanation, the conservative groups a re growing national or­ ganizations, The conservative understand* him self as a Christian because h© "know s Jesus C hrist” and as a person who m ust m ake his cru­ sade personal evangelism . Hie liberal understands him ­ self as a person who is a Chris­ tian because his doubts arc root­ ed in that tradition and as a p er­ son who sees th© renew al of so­ through the church as an ciety instrum ent of social reform . F o r th© liberal and iii© conserv­ ative th© c a m p u s foundation* a r s tojhig to offer a context In which th© two can m eet for dialogue. Father O Brien: Essence of Christianity Remains The purpose of religious f o u n d a t i o n s on campus should be to challenge the students to a greater under­ standing of the relationship between their own religious position and higher educa­ tion, F a t h e r David W. O’Brien, associate director of the Newman Club, said. ★ Foundations need to pre­ sent Biblical religion on a college level so that students may be able to see the rela­ tion of religious values to higher education and life. Through private counsel­ ing and advising, as well as other aspects of its program, the Newman Club is trying to help students make the adjustment from a “Sunday School religion” to informal, educated Christianity, he said. “Beliefs have to mature and change. It is not fair for a junior or senior in college to try to combat his prob­ lems with a third- or fourth- grade religion.” Ile said m a n y students t h e University coming to campus have the supporting images of their religious be­ liefs destroyed. “A lthough these support­ ing im ages may be d estroy­ ed, w e try them take aw ay that f r o m the essence of the Christian m essage.” it doesn’t to show' The Newman Club is pro­ viding for the Catholic stu­ dents on campus a program with three aspects: religious, intellectual, and social. ★ 'Phe religious f a c e t of Newman’s program consists of Sunday and daily masses. During Lent, between 300 and 400 students attended these d a i l y masses. Also, two re­ during the y e a r , treats are sponsored by the Club. i f At the N e w m a n Club Sunday morning meetings, various subjects a r e dis­ cussed by laymen, profes­ sors, and priests. This year, topics have included federal aid to education, religion in Russia, and personality ad­ justment. E v e r y Wednesday, the Club also sponsors a faculty coffee which is led by Uni­ versity faculty members. These meetings are to pro­ vide opportunities for stu­ dents to meet faculty mem­ bers and to stimulate dis­ cussion between t h e stu­ dents and faculty on serious subjects. m ay be m ore concerned with com passion. "H e is not nearly so concerned to understand the mission of the church as he is to discern, al­ m ost by intuition, his own role in it. (And he is ready for it to be a costly role I " H e Is p r e p a r e d , far more than we h a v e rea lise d , to a c t when it Is not u n d e r s ta n d a b le to p rud ent m e n why this stu dent m ust act, especially w hen he c a n a c t in the n a m e of w h e t la personal and h u ­ m an.” The various religious organiza­ tions on the U niversity cam pus are accepting the challenge of toe apathetic student and at the sam e tim e a re providing power struc­ tu res w ithin which D eschner’s student can work. The YMCA- YWCA stim ulate thought in students and to pro­ vide them with a base for action. F ra n k W right, cam pus director, says th at the " Y ” addresses it­ self to the issues of life, includ­ ing integration, politics, d isarm a­ m ent, and capital punishment attem pt* to The “ D allas Morning New’*,” in a recent series on the “ Y” , says that "th e organization beats little resem blance to the YMCA which u'as form ed m ore than a hundred y ears ago prim arily a? * Bible study group.” Th* president of toe YMCA wa* quoted as saying. "We do not em phasize the Christian element ss such. This is a culturally-or­ iented group. The com m unity is perhaps im portant the m o s t idea.” tren d tow ard throughout th em selves The*© two observation* reflect Iii© a d u t i f u l entire m o v e m e n t. Group* whose efforts in the past had t»een dl reeled a r e now addrcsning the m se lves to th© problem* of society, and they a r e rejecting Ute idea th a t they m u st c a r r y p a s te b o a rd sign* which sa y "I a m a C h r is tia n ,” Hodges posed t h e question "w h at m ust the church do to a n ­ swer th* problem of the other- directed student?” He went on to say, "T h at unless we overcom e the to ar of world destruction, and unless we a re willing to risk a total com m itm ent, then, and only then, are we able to m eet the problem .” C am pus foundations religious a re experim enting in this a re a of com m itm ent. Small groups are joining together in a covenanted discipline for study, w orship, and action. The Wesley Foundation has in­ stituted a program of study call­ ed the Guild of Lay Theologians. M em bers of toe group com m it them selves to attendance, p re p a r­ ation, and participation T his idea the entire is being extended F oundation p ro g ra m next j ear and h as been instituted a t foun­ dation* on other c a m p u se s, to To the c o n te m p o r a r y stu dent who recognize* p rac tica lly no a b ­ solute* or "siire-thlng*,” c o m m it­ m e n t i* a g r e a t rink, but the foun­ dation* til* theory th a t to be effective, they m u s t use this stra te g y . a r e operating on A in further experim ent th* a re a of com m itm ent was begun in 1952 when Jack Lewi* founded the C hristian Faith and Life Com­ m unity in Austin. The group i* still experim enting In 1962; over one hundred students draw lev- gcth er annually for a y e a r of covenanted work, study, and w or­ ship. They explore w hat it m eans to live together a* a com m unity of persons com m itted to a com ­ mon purpose arid responsible for one another, Sim ilar groups have been form ed at Brown and Bran* dei* Universities. F u r m a n y student*, iii© relig ­ ion* orgnizationx a r e a place ut refu g e front a world of disorder. Hut these organizations a r e now refusing lo play the role of b a b y ­ s itte r and a r e instating th a t their take decisive action. m e m b e r s religious move­ m ent slso has Us ccm ervativ* The cam pus d u e of Ute m ost prevalent on the U niversity cam p u s ut tile liberal is © tor <4< of the New Orthodoxy, le a d in g among these m en a re Paul Til­ lich, K arl Barth, R ichard and Reinhold N iebuhr, D ietrich Bon- hoeffer, and Rudolph Bultm ann. whose w ritings em erged after World W ar II. Auch te rm * a s "confro n ta tio n ,” "d ia lo g u e ,” “ resp onsibility,” "ill v o lv e m en t,” a n d " c o m m i tm e n t” til© a r e c a m p u s religion* foundation*. This new \ta a b u U i r y has r e p la c ­ ed th* eld terms to which so m s jarg o n of r e g u l a r til© s o h e s sustaining the wmld, Man­ ifestation of responsibility is com­ m itm en t. Th© Rev, J a c k Ito«»|>«r neatly eon«b*iiM-«l the lll»©rai m ovem ent'* itself when hr understanding of said. a rn m e n of faith only iii decision, th a t to, In choosing our course of action In a p a r ti c u ­ lar m o m e n t and a c o n c rete s it­ uation . • ion and decision ItoiMl.” , f aith live* in dec! IR©* on the , " I believe th a t the contem por­ a ry Christian student is not near­ ly so m uch concerned with apolo­ getics as his father w as, but h* V i* / C rusade for C hrist said that hi* organization sees toe contem por­ ary student as a confused person who doesn’t know the facts. And the facts a re that peace and In­ through ner contentm ent com e personal Jesus Christ. The source of these facts is the Bible. acceptance of T he C a m p u s C r u s a d e ’s stra te g y consist* a lm o s t entirely of p u b ­ licizing by persons thought to be Influential am ong students. testim onial* given for assistance, According to rid­ the dle Shaw, then director of the Wesley Foundation at Rice, C rusade people had m ade such inroads team th a t they were faced with a se­ rious problem. T he Christians would not pass the ball to the p ag a ns. the basketball in This is not a typical exam ple of the results of fundam entalist strategy. These groups (annot be ignored because they draw im­ pressive num bers of people who Ethics . . . C om m itm ent . . . Keynote New Orthodoxy is side evidenced by such group* a* In terv arsity Fellowship and Campus C rusade for Christ. T heir fu n d am e n tal o rth o ­ theology they ap p e al to those doxy, and students who the s o m e ­ w h at cold intellectualism of the liberal group*. H ere em phasis ta than placed on p ersonal c o r p o r a te c o m m itm e n t. ra th e r r e je c t The state directo r of Campus .Several years ago one of the C rusade'* aim s w as to convert Rice University athletes, thinking the re st cf the student body would follow the athletic heroes. Here they sorely m isjudged because the athletes are not necessarily heroes. One day Jess Nealy called a se­ c re t m eeting of all the P rotestant in a plea m inisters on cam pus Decidedly Surprises Ridan, W in s Derby Texas Linksmen Tie Frogs, 3-3 FORT WORTH (Spl) — The Uni- versity of Texas golfers ran into trouble against TCU Friday, and Baseball Roundup Line. Ridan and Only necks separated Roman LO U ISV ILLE, Ky. OB -Grey-coat­ ed Decidedly, a California colt the fourth horse, aild it smashed trained by Argentinian Horatio P i. / ' trained by Argentinian Horatio R H t’ K Ludo. pulled away from the fwd- j Bnluh-bred Sir R.bot an Invader | F a r m .8 f>mcd m ir ,away ro u ted u n d e r erg in the final sixteenth of a mile from the ' ' est a>ast llke the win~ IO rivals and w o n by eight lengths Saturday and won the 88th Ken­ tucky Derby by clipping a full second off Whirlaway’s 1941 track Ranch of George A. Pope Jr., of choice record. the roses was inaugurated in 1875 I coul(1 Decidedly, owned by the E l Peco The winner, who was t h i r d in the betting, returned the 2:01 2-5 clock-! 21 years ago. ner. . to rigtt-cen- ing which has stood since Calumet I two from each club — rang up two- ter, in the 12th inning Saturday in boosting the Milwaukee Braves to a 6-5 victory over the Houston M i n n e s o t a b e a t s I igerS the Froggies as four players — year, a 400-foot, shot feated Baltimore 2-0. Glen Gar- ' . D M . , on . T . ' ‘ dens course here. All of the Longhorns’ points came I Colts, from their No. 2 doubles players. Ronnie Thomas defeated Gabe who drove in two other Minnesota’s amazing rookie corps Jont„, runs with a double and a single, paced the Twins to a 7-2 victory cleveland caUia .> m>ia<.iiiK New York ... «■ va ST. PAU L-M IN N E A PO LIS UR— J Jockey Bill Hartack, who has 2:00 2-5 for the gruelling mile and I gest Derby payoff since Dark Star Thompson downed the Frogs Le- struggle by hitting the first pitch (before 25,478 Saturday. Madera, Calif., smashed home in $19.40, $8.20 and $4.20 for the big- Cunningham of TCU, 1-up, and Pat broke up the 3-hour, 25-minute over the slumping Del ««lv«ge * 3-3 tie with unloaded his third homer M IL W A U K E E MB- Mack Jones ter in four seasons Saturday night j Angels de- of the as the Los Angeles the one-quarter. This was the fastest j upset the mighty Native Dancer land Phillips, 4 and 2; then they ' Derby since the famous run for I in 1953 and returned $51.80 straight, j combined to take their doubles. Milwaukee Tops Houston Sunday, May 6, 1962 XHE DAILY TEXAN Pa,. J been having his troubles in big races, piloted the winner a husky son of the 195-1 Derby hero, Determine —to a 2*4Iength victory over Roman Line. Ridan, the heavy favorite of a screaming throng estimated at bet­ ter than 100.000, finished third in a rousing windup to the $162,150 classic. Palm er’s 69 Takes Lead In Las V e g a s Tourney Track Summaries 440-Yard R e la y — I . H ig h la n d s of San F re d (E u g e n e Arm strong. A nto n io Cloud. Jo h n Hopkins. H e rb Steve n s). 41.6: 2. B a y to w n , 41.9; 3. P asch al of F o r t W o rth , 42.0; 4. Abilene. 5. G alena P a rk 6. W ic h ita F alls. ( N B W CON- F E R E N C E H E C O R D , Old record 42 0 set 1958 b v San A ntonio B ra ck e n rid g e , tied 1961 by A bilene.k B a yto w n . 9.4: 2 M ik e M cC rlg h t. W ich - j Jo n e s of Houston, 6-2 % .. 2-3 T ie be­ lts F a ils 9.5: 3. Step h en L-addy, San tw een R ich a rd Steen. M il b v of Hous- Angelo, 9.6 4. Ja m e s W h ite . Sunset J ton, and Santiag o Batres, Y sle ra . 6-0: of D allas 9.7. 5 F lo y d B u rk e. P a lo 4-6. T ie among R ich a rd Agent, lefter- D u ro of A m a rillo : 6. Roosevelt P o rte r, son o f E l Paso. J i m H a rris , P asch al M ille r of Corpus C h risti. ( S T A T E j of F o r t W o rth , and Ja m e s B e lt. Har- A.ND CO N F P H E N C B R E C O R D . Old state record 9.5 set 1943 by C h arles P a rk e r. Je ffe rso n of San A n to n io ; tied 1961 b y B il l y F o ste r, Sunset of D a l­ ian. Old conference record 9.5 set 1943 by P a rk e r; tied 1961 by F o s te r.) Sh o t P u t —I. R a n d y M atson, Pam pa. 64-7; 2. T o b y B e lt, W e s tb u ry of H ou s­ ton. 6 1 - lit*; 3, Tom C u rris. L a m a r of H ouston 61-3'4; 4. B ill W a rd . A ustin of A ustin. 5 5 -7 % ; 5, T ra v is Jo hnson, J i m D an iel. S a n Angelo. 54-8%: 6. llngen, 5-10. ‘ homers by B illy Williams and one! by Ernie Banks—for their biggest I batwork since June 30, 1960, ended j ‘>993 at Connie Mack Stadium* the San Francisco Giants’ 10-game; winning streak 12-8 Saturday, Yankee Take 7-6 W in e New York Mets before T taKlng a 1 , decision; , J o e | d p Belinsky losses rM O -Hlrter Pepitone's first major league hom- NEW VORK up R o o k i e u ‘u k l t * I Baseball Standings A m erican W 13 ........ ll I,*>**: a# I. 6 8 IO 9 l l IO l l 13 IO 15 w G B S t L o u is P ittsb u rg h I Los A ng el** P h ila d e lp h ia Nation*! Learn* r n I. 684 — I Sa n F r a n c i s c o ............ .13 6 ................... .14 6 .579 2 .14 9 565 2 IO .526 3 9 .522 3 l l .500 3 % C in c in n a ti , 9 13 M iiw au k e# .476 4 .................... . 8 12 ,480 4 Houston . 6 18 C hicago .474 4 N ew Y o r k . 3 16 .167 9 % S a tu r d a y ’a Result# ............. .............. ............... . . l l . . . . . . . . . . ............. ........... ............ .. r e t G B .760 — ,700 2 % .609 4 .600 4 ..KIO 5 % .500 6 % .409 8 % .400 8 % .250 12% .158 13 ............. . ) Boston ............. .. 'B a lt im o r e ......... i K ansas C ity ! Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W ash ington S a tu rd a y 's ftesntt* Boston 8. Chicago 3, N ew Y o rk 7, W a sh in g to n 6. M innesota 7, D e tro it 2, B a ltim o re 0. Los Angeles 2 K a n sas C ity 18-2, Cleveland 6-5, Su n d a y ’* Schedule W a sh in g to n (B u rn s id e 2-1 and Sten- house 0-0) a t N ew Y o rk ( T e r r y 4-1 and I cago (B u h l 1-1) Bouton 0-0) 2. Lo * Angeles Chicago (P is a r r o 2-2 and H orten 1-2' (C o n le y 2-2 and W ils o n 0- Boston burgh (L a w OO) P h ila d e lp h ia 2, New- Y o rk I . Los Angeles IO. P itts b u rg h I . St. Lo u is 7, C in c in n a ti 0, M ilw a u k ee 6. H ou sto n 5. Chicago 12. Sa n F ra n c isco * S u n d a y ’s Schedule Sa n F ra n cisco (O 'D e ll 3-0) a t C E H (K o u fa x 4-3) a t P it t s ­ N ew Y o rk 'M o o rh e a d 0-0 and H o o k l- l) at Philadelphia. (H a m ilto n 2-2 and LOS A N G ELES <35— Bo Behn- er with a man on base capped a gel** (McBride l-3> S k y , a rookie left-h M i t i e r w h o couldn't win in the minors, pitched the first American League no-hit-! a 7-6 victory over Washington. fiv e - ru n New York Yankee s p u r t Cleveland in the eighth inning Saturday for (B a s s 0 3 ) P e t r o ' (P a sq u al 4-1) ( P e r r y Houston /Golden 1-0 and F a r r e ll 1-3) 0-0) at K ansas C ity | at M ilw a u k e e (Spahn 2-3 and w i n e y ) 2 (B ro g H o 1-0 and Gibson ( J a y 3-3 and' E ll!* F o ytaek 0-0> at Minnesota 2-1 > at C in cin n ati St. Lo u is 1-2 or Draw bow sk y 0-2) 2. B a itim o re (E s tra d a 1-3) at Lo * An- S h o rt 0-1) 2 The m o s t v e r s a t i l e s p o r t s w e a r on land o r sea DECKHAND DENIM COORDINATES , . 880-Yard R u n —I. C h arles F r a wley. LAS VEGAS, Nev, aa a -r . in the 5,>8,OOO Tournament of I Ja c k Dison OB — A r n o ld Tascosa of A m a rillo . 1:93.9: 2. R o g er Palmer broke open a t w o - d a v dead- I40?1; Denison. 1.54.3: 3 G ene Tim- * , ber!ake. L a m a r of H ouston, I -^5. <: 4. i lo c k of A m a rillo . Champions Saturday, firing a 3-,, under-par 69 to take sole posses- j •ion of the lead with a 54-hole B rooker. •core of 208. ; las: 6 G eorge P o rte r, South Houston, f red 13.7: 2. „ iRh H u r d le s - l. H ig h „ iao.Yard Tascosa . ^ A u stin o f A ustin. 1:56.4: 5 en . M ik e Reid. Je ffe rs o n of D a l - i C lark. Jo h n Roderick', H ig h la n d P a r k of D a li | So u th Houston. 440-Yard D ash— I. Jim m y Ellin g to n . Je ffe rso n of D allas, 47.7; 2, F re d d y 3. C h arles Evans. Abilene. 48,2 4. M e lv in R ile y , H illc re s t of D allas. 49,2; 5. Don Jo h n ­ son. A ustin of A u s tin ; 6. D a n n y Lo n g . B a yto w n . 48 2; . D iscus T h ro w — I . R a n d y M atson, .. . — n . Palmer and another former N a - set M O; 4 H erb ert Stevens High- : Pam p a 185-9V 2 E d w a rd M artin d ale, Antonio. 14,3: 5, T im San Angelo. 169-9%: 3. R o n n ie Shields. Lee of M id la n d : 6. j W ic h ita Fails. 161-3; 4. B U I Yeats. C a r­ i las. 13.9; 3 H e n ry A llen. D a lla s S „ , , , n u - . . . , a tr e m e n d o u s h ead - th e 7,000- tio n a l Open C h am p ion , Billy Cas- l * nd3 of _ p e r J r . , w a g e d a n d - h e a d d u e l a r o u n d _ T yard par 3b-36 <2 Desert Inn Coun-; I*** M ille r. Bu rb a n k t r y Club course . 6 0 a Each wound U P i t)ld conference _ _.. -ic i c .M iller.) -o t-x * I —— -........ — —-...................... ——...-.......... — j Th ro ckm o rto n . G a ry W o o d s of A m a rillo , Tascosa j ? ™ ™ , . a n i * C O N F E R E N C E R RC - O R D . Old state record 14.0 set of San A nto n io . record 14,9 set 100-Yard D ash — I . D on P a rk h u rs t. roll bf Corpus C h ris ti IK M )1*-; 5. B i l l I 1947 by To m m y Moore, G a le n a P a rk j W a rd . A tistln of A u s tin 1 5 5 -1 0 % .6 . 150-4. < n k w S T A T E A N D C O N F E R E N C E 1947 by R E C O R D . Old state record 175-1 set m i by Russel! W a s t . W h ite Oak. Old ( in fe r e n c e A A A A record n4-81-£ set by Jim m y B ro w n , MeC'allum of A n stin . 1958. > The Da@ t T exan O pinions expressed in The Texan are those o f the Editors or c f the w riter of the article and not necessarily those o f the U n iter sit y adm inistration. T h e D a lly Texan, a student newspaper of T h e U n iv e rs ity o f Texas. published in A ustin Texas, d a lly except M o n day periods, Septem ber through M ay P u b licatio n s. Inc, Second-class postage paid at A ustin, Texas. and m onthly In August by Texas Stu d en t Is and S a tu rd a y and h o lid ay P E R M A N E N T S T A F F EDITO R ............................................................................................ HOYT P U R V IS M ANAGING E D I T O R ....................................................................... JIM HYATT RICH ARD V A N ST E E N K IST E ASSISTANT M A NA G IN G E D IT O R .............................. S T A F F FOR THIS ISSU E NIGHT EDITO R ......................................................................... D A V E HELTON DESK EDITOR BARBARA TOW TI ISSU E NEWS E D IT O R ..................................................... DOROTHY LAVES Night Reporters....................Ronnie Earle, Richard Cole, Judy Webb Night Sports Editor ................................................. Everett Hullum Night Amusements Editor ..................................... Hayden Freeman Jeannine Capps Night Campus Life E d ito r.................................. . Assistant .......................... Richard Cole Special Page E d ito r................................................... Jeanne Reinert B ro a d Ju m p — I . H e rb e rt Stevens. ; H igh lan d s of San A nton io, 24-7%: 2. , R o b ert M c N e ill. S o u th P a r k of Beau- j mont. 23-10; 3. H e rp le E lite , F o x Tech of Sa n Antonio. 23-6%; 4. R o n n ie B a l ­ lard. A rlin g to n H eig h ts of F o rt W o rth 22-9%: 5 G ene R o e A m arillo . 22-5%: 6 ; P a lo D u ro of . Ja m e s S p rin g e r. . 1 S am u ell of D a lla s, 22-5. L o w 180-Yard H u rd le s — L Jo h n ’ I Ro d erick H ig h la n d P a r k of D a lla s. ; 18.0 2. M ich a e l A rd ls. Odessa. 18.5: 3. ■ I H erb ert Stevens. H ig h la n d s of Sa n An- ; I ton ic 18.5 H e n r y A llen . Sunset o f ; ■ D allas. 18 7: 5, G ary’ W oods. Tascosa ! J tm m y Kpps G alena of A m a rillo 6. P a rk ( S T A T E A N D C O N F E R E N C E R E C O R D . Old state record 18.6 set I 1953 by Roy Thom pson. L a m a r of Houston. Old conference record 18.6 set 1953 by Th o m pson.) Ja c k Mlddle- 1 220-Y a rd D a s h —I . ; brooks. Abilene. 20 8 ; 2 ! Su nset of D a lla s 20.8: 3, P a t Rogers, i South O ak C liff of D a lla s. 21.0: 4. ! F lo y d B u rke, P a lo D u ro of A m a rillo . I 21 I ; 5. Ja m e s Vegas, B a y t o w n ; 6 I Jo h n H opkins, H ig h la n d * o f S a n An- Ja m * * W h ite , j ! 10P o l# V a u lt — I . D a v id Je ffr ie * . AbJ- I lene. 14-0%; 2-5. T ie am ong C a ro li ! K lln g em an n of T ra v is of A ustin I C harles B u teau d of South P a r k of I Beaum ont. M ik e M cC o llu m of K im b a ll I of Dallas, and Anson Jo n e s of Sam I Houston of Houston. 13-0: 6 G reg (S T A T E f H orslev. G rand P r a ir ie . 12-9. A N D 'C O N F E R E N C E R E C O R D , Old stat* record, IS - llc , set I960 by S te re ! G uyne*. G ran d P r a ir ie . Old conference record 13-7% aet I960 by G a y ne*.) H ig h Ju m p —I . Jo h n M o rris* Je sse BG • C O e O P e c O e O P e C O e O P e C O e O P e C O e O P e C O e O P e C O e O P e C O e O P e C O e O P e C O e O P e C O rf Turn in Dividend Slips May 7-13 D ow nstairs Street Floor tnt HUP**! J Cera its* c o » o p r c o r o p r c o » o p r c o » o p r c o » o p » c o » o p r c o » o p » c o » o p » c o » o p » c o r q p » c o r o p r 2246 G u a d a lu p e *- I1 & Acquire that U n i v e r s i t y look with HASPEL N o w ’s the time to start dressing up t o th o image everyone admires . . . the traditional, sophisticated look o f the college-bred man, Haspel suits put you in the picture. See the v a r­ iety o f wash & w e ar weaves, patterns a n d colors at T h e To g g e ry Toda y, S39.95 UNIVERSITY fiuadalupe Street — In the Co-Op 1. St. Trope? flooded shirt tailored with cigarette pocket a swim short. Blue, red, orange, olive, charcoal, s i z e s in the sleeve and breast pocket especially designed to S, M , U 5.95 hold sun glasses. Blue, olive, charcoal, orange or red, Hies S, M, L, S.95 2. Colorful itr’pod shirt with buHon-dewn coiler. Com­ bination* of bluie and red sfr-pe*, blue and orange or biut end olive, t ins S, M, L, 5.^5 5. C a p Ferret shirt tailored pop-over style with smartly styled scoop pocket* and open wedge r e o , Blue orange, red, olive, charcoal, size* S, M, L, 5.95 h. Cannet shirt with *p#c‘a! rag!an sleeve styling, slip-over model with crew neck and roman stripe trim. Bde, ore"ge, charcoal or red with rainbow stripes, size* $, M , U 5.95 3. Hyennes shirt, all new ftyling in a smart shirt with string tie in the neck closure, cigdrette pocket a^d sun gas* 7 Un vers ty Serf swim trunks with elastic back and metat pocket, Blue, olive, charcoal, red, orange, sizes 5, M , L, bu ‘ ie front, z pper* closure, change pocket, knit liner. Blue. 5.95 red, orange, charcoal, olive, sues S, M , L, 5.95 4. Becuiba walk short tailored with neat fitting lap-over P Deckhand Den*m pro hat to top o ff your versatile den rn hook front end elastic back, knit lined for double duty es wardrobe of separates, blue, sites 6 ’ g to 7^|, 2.00 State Records Fall in UIL M eet Champions Win 12 pound shot IM 4 ’ o r Sa tu rd a y to establish him self as a double w in ­ ner. nailed down third with a 3 18A in the dog eat dog AA A A competition H eights G ra b s Sunday. May 6, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 4 N B r C A R I T O N * T O W F R S TexA n S p o rt* S t a f f T h e greatest mass record bre a k in g performance in the h isto ry of the I M T . S t a t e t r a c k and field meet unfolded on the Memorial Stadium cin­ ders F r id a y and S aturday as T e x a s schoolboys accounted fo r nine over-all state marks, tw enty-seven new conference records and two of the old m a rk s were tied. Th# B a yto w n Ganders led by th# fly in g feet of junior Don Park* hurst dethroned defending ch am ­ to pion Abilene the A A A team crow n w en 57- p in'* to 'he E a g le s ’ 42. take P a rk h u ra t nod J e s s # O w ens’ Hated national prep I PO ya rd dash record of » 4, only to h a re it dis t o o m u c h w i n d a t h i s a l l o w e d b y hack. A u s t i n H I rh h u rd le r F r e d d y B r o o k e r w as the "h o m e to w n boy w h o m ad e good’ h e re S a tu rd a y ne he won an upset v ic to r o v e r H ig h la n d P a r k ae# Jo h n R o d e r ic k 200 Pair Bermuda Shorts S1°° Off On Each Pair New Shipment of Sport Coats Rag. S25 value a a $ J < ^ 5 0 Charcoal A Olive, Sites 37-42 in the AWA U P y a rd high h u r ­ dles. Brooker and Roderick ran neck and neck o ver a ll ten b a r­ la d ’* R a y rier-: with the Austin Cunningham l*fin providing him with the v icto ry as he w as timed in a blistering 13,7. type fro m R o d erick c a m e b ack la te r In the lite r a l!* d a y to a le n g e hi# loss In in field running a wa * the low h u rd le s a s he the ISO y a r d posted a re c o rd c r a c k in g Ik fla t. .4 of a second b etter than the na ttonal reco rd . H ts m a rk w ill not be submitted since the wind gauge showed an 8 to IO m ile tier bour breeze at the run ners’ backs. K in g sized R a n d y M atson from Pam pa put on one of the greatest weight throwing exhibitions on re c ­ ord ag he m ade sham bles of the shot put and discus records in 4-A He th rew the discus 185'9\ * rn Frid a* s finals and then put the S u m m a r i e s . . . tContinued from page 3' 54" , Jefferson of D * T A T t A M ) ( O M AKI M E KM ORO OUI '■tai#- r e c o r d 412-8 * * Mpt I SOO b y R i c h * rd In m an , B rito n O l d c o n f e r e n c e record l **48 B u r r o w H o o p e r , JA IO M-l North vide of E ort to orth b> O n e M ile R u n —I. R ich a rd Rom o ... Fox Tech of San Anton ,- 4 IT SF E rnest O sborne Beaum ont, I 22 4 3. R o n n y Yates. M eC iu lU Jli of A ustin 4 24 4 4 Je ffe rso n of D a l l a s 4 25 6. 5. Mike Hennery Kim ­ ball of Db!IMS 6 Wayne Hoses B a y . tow n 'T ie * conference record Jo d ie H o rto n O ne-Mile R e la y'— I. Je ffe rso n of D a l­ (B ru c e Ten nard en M ik e Reid las Steven Langh&tn. Jim m y K iu n g io n i, 3 :1 6 4 ; *2. B a y to w n 3 17 7 3 D e n to n 3 18 9 4 A bilene 3 20 9 5 ta .v o * a of A m arillo. 6. A st in of A u lt in < S T A T K Ol d A N H C O N T I R U N T E R E C O R D the Ila * Id In on Abilene got record breaking as Us little junior pole v a u lt specialist, Je ffe rie s , becam e the first Texas schoolboy lo ever cle a r 14 feet In the state meet. The fine E a g l e q u arter­ back s leap of 14 V erased the old record he'd by Longhorn soph­ om ore Steve G uynes. G u yn es set the m ark of 13 7s* " in 1%0 w hile in Grand P r a ir ie High a senior School. D a lla s Jefferson * m ile r e l a y quartet missed And retvs H ig h s na­ tional m ile rela y record by .9 of a they won S a tu rd a y ’* second as final event in 3:16.1 w ith Jim m y E llin g to n handling the anehor leg in 47.5. B a yto w n , thanks to a b r il­ liant third leg by P a rk h u rs t. was in 3.17.7 a n d Denison second M M * r e c o r d 3 O l d c o n f e r e n c e bv Abilene. l f * w t ISSI bv A b i l e n e I M I r e c o r d L I T S a n AAA 44 Va rd R r;» I. B ro w n w o o d (Ron- n.e 'ones Max K m fing er. J e f f Sm ith , J e r r y M c C u llo u g h ). 42.4. 2. V ernon. 42-8 3 Le vellan d . 43.1; 4 K in g s v ille 5 (S n i d e r was d isqu alified out of the zone > Lee. fo r passing P a le stin e. 6. San A n to n io ■ss * -re Run (A n e W e s tm o re ­ I land Lem asa. 1:52.8: 2. K e ith Grebe. R ich a rd so n 3 56 6 3. C h arle s Mlet- :z*>n. Rosenberg I^amar, I 57.3, 4. J a y Kennedy E J C am p * 5. Je r r y H a rb e rt. two Dum as NKW S T A T E A M I C O N K T R I NI t stale r-- >rd I V* " *•■( i960 bv L a r r * Rhode* A b ilene O ld Conference record I 54,0 set 1961 bv W e stm o rela n d > ('On!', fiv e p lacet a w a rd ed R E C O R D O ld ••n d - ■ -d FJ<* -.rd H uh H u rd le* -I A l t o n Robstow n 14 J 2 S t fv # S a n ­ '• 'a r som G re en ville. 14 5 3. Jo e W o o d rum . Le Asa 1 4 * . 4 H ow ard H u rd , Rrom- field . 15(1 5. Ro b ert M ille r C le b u rn e , 6 J mm* W a lk e rto n , K in g s v ille , f $ R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R F $ F $ F $ R R Now...find new complexion magic with I i a pure cosmetic... andHypo-Allergenic. From "te e n a g e r'’ to “young a t-h e m ", A L M A Y Cosmetics can m ake your complexion dream come true. F r o m ^ i L lipsticks and make-up* to com- f j | I plexion creams for normal, f t 1 dry or oily skins. P e r - p s k i r l fumed or Unscented. ^ $1 50 plus tax 25 pius tax irritan ts screened out Powders- l l . 5o pius tax •re—11. So pius tax *#»%•• #*»%#« “Do Y o u r Shopping M be*e Your Do!,ars Hate a Meaning 2424 G uadalupe F A U L K N E R S D R U G W F C A S H C H E C K S D CSR 2-2134 36th * G u a d a lu p e . R R 3 R R R R R R R R R R R B 8 R R B R B R B R R IJ6 a J l f han Antonio H ighlands’ 446 re. lay c o m b o missed the aa tie na I sprint re la y record by only .I of a second as they aped the distance in 41.6 as com pared to the 4t.5 standard by the fabulous Andre*** speedster*. in 1:52.7, bettering Frid ay s com petition s a w two over-all m a rk s go by the wayside as L a m e s a ’.* G en e W estm oreland won the C onference A A A 380 yard form er run Abilene E a g le L j ir r y Rhodes' old m ark of 1:52.9. and C rystal City s defending m ile cham pion R ich ard Gallegos in A A sped to a 4 17,4 m ile to be tte r Jo h n Cooper's old record of 4.17.9. Ronald Fo u n ta in made th# big­ gest noise in C la ss B as he set new records IOO and 440 yard dashes xxdth tim es of 9.7 and 48.5 in th* IOO 3 I OO-Yard Dash I Wayne Brandt, Jav Futon Corv­ Joe Re# Del Rio. 10.0; Robstown ee na 10.0 4 Wharton 9 9 2 Scott* Middlebrook 5 Roddy, Par a James Martin, Alvin; 6. Durreli I 440- Yard Run Tommv Keene. (kale Harrison Robs- 3 Charles Lowe. La- Lee of San Emfinger. Northoutt, Vernon 48 2 2 tow n, 48 9 Marque. 49 7 4. Ed Berk 49.8 5 Max Antonio. 6. Kenneth Brownwood Colorado City. Shot Put I Harold Makers Cains­ ville 58-1 (■-: 2 Ro* Jacobsen, Conroe. 56-10; 3. Channelview, IW O V 4 Wayne Rath We, Kerrville. 51-11*?: 8 Johnnv Filla Kingsville, 51-8 6 B ill Weaver, Sn* o'er S e t 1?. Paul Otis Pole Vault— I Norris W eir 1-aPorte 13-6 2-3 T.e between Gar* Hobson of Kermit and David Drake of Silsbee 13-0; 4. Ton* Gonzales Kingsville. 12-6 5. Larrv Woods. Littlefield. 12-0 6 Sane Abbott Umversltv of Waco. Ii-a. (NKW C O N F E R E N C E RECORD Old record 13-5’ % *el 193* br Fred Hansen, (aero * Discus Throw -I. William Black. ; .Silsbee 169-3 2 H arold Mager*. G ainesville, 1 6 6 - 4 3 . Samm* Dates 4 Dour Young Ba*- City 160-7'-. Brownwood, 153-4** ; 5, Kenneth Gold­ en Ector of Odessa. 150-10\; 6. Jesus Vanes San Benito. 131-91*. Broad Johnnv White, Jum p — I Stephenville, 23-4 \ 2 R JI Strong H e n d ro n 22-84* 3 Curt* Gu*tor I Johnston of Austin 22-0; 4 Jay Up- ! ton Corsicana 21-10, 5. Michael Mc­ Manus Channelview 21-94. 6. Gary I Schovajasa Littlefield 21-8, 54-2!? I Hillsboro Shot Put — AA I Carlos Klaerner Fredericksburg SS-5 7 2, Joe Gaited 3 Jack Powell Granbury, 51-10’, 4 Harr* Lantr. Donna. 51-5N 5 Gary Brlster. Azle 50-5 "4; 6. A rt Harris. Seymour. 49- 3l*440-Yard F.ela*—I. Fort Stockton I (Ellseo Carrillo, Daniel Valenauela. Steve Sc brooder Ronnv Corner*. 42-4 2. Columbus 42.7 3 Brady, 42 9 4 Quanah, 43,0: 5. Hallettsville • Dun­ canville f ON FE R EN C E REC­ ORD. Old record I? * set 1*60 bv Bow ie, > NEW I Dimmitt, 880-Yard R u n - 1, I 57.1; 2 . Tame* Towel! Elroy Carrillo. Jot Lucas Knrrgu# Sa alar I 59 2 5 Bobby Sorenson, Tay­ Fort Stockton Mexia I Se 2 Taft lor; « Mickey Bass Sween* I 57.3 3 4 END of SEMESTER SALE Our complete stock on sale Not a selected group SUITS: Palm Beach, Crickteer Ghantham House I J •* ■*■*** 1 0 % - 4 0 % O F F SHOES: Bates and French Schreiver Loafers and Cordivans Were 15.00 25.00 N O W 10.00 15.00 N O W 7.20 13.50 5.40 Dress Slacks: Poplins Dacron & Wool Polished Cottons Dress Shirts: Buy Three and Have them monogramed Free Special News About Shoes: W e now have the largest selection of Bass Wejun’ loafers. Jorace M e n s W ear 2270 Guadalupe T A I L O R I N G By A n d y Roj ai G R 6-0277 re sp ective ly. H# accounted for 20 of the 48 points Spring H ill of L o n g v ie w amassed rn taking the C l a s s B cham pionship. Ba rtle tt w a s the runer up w ith 44. P in t sized R iley D unn of Cole­ m an w as a double w in n e r, taking IOO arid 220 with the C lass A A tim es of 9 9 and 21 5 to score all of the Blu e cats’ 20 points, C o a c h G as Snodgrass* AA A Brow n w ood Lions w en t into the fin al event, the m ile re la y , faced w ith the task of placing no worse than thiivi if they w ere to beat Robstow n. Anchorm an M a x Em- finger, outstanding h alfb ack on the L io n s S t a t e C ham pion football t h e coveted team , hung on for third spot and gave the Bro w n ­ wood crew their first track crown in ten years. The d e p t h - l a d e n Lio n s amassed 40 points to edge Robstow n **ho scored 32 120-Yard H ig h H u rd le* I U a re t Von I F o rt Stockton N e tz e r Fred ericksb u rg. 14 5 2 Budd * L ite r. W h it f ie ld . Dublin P ik e P le a s a n t, T a f t. 6. Don F r e e r . 3 Gar S te rlin g Leroy M c F a rla n d . Duncanville. 14.6 4 14 8 : 14 8 5 IGO-Yard Dash I R iley D u n n Cole­ m an 9.9; 2. B ill* Sch m id t. Columbus 10.0 ; 3 V icto r B ra n d e n b u rg D uncan­ Jo h n n y F r e t w1 c l i , v ille . 10.0; 4 D a in g e rfie ld . IOO; 5. H a ro ld N ip p e r! Q u a n a h , 6 Rufu* B ro w n Pleasanto n I. D arn el Yaiensuei# F o r t Stockton 49.4. 2. C u lle n D avit H ills b o ro . Perry H e a rn e . 50.1 4 G a ry Jo h n so n Olton 00.2: 5. R ix M a rtin , P it t s b u r g ; 6. M e l­ ton G rah am , Sw eeny, 440-Yard Dash 3 Jo h n n y 49.6 ISO-Y a rd Low H u rd le s -I. Buddy 19 5 2 Lu cian .3 P a : Hubbard Sta n se l Pittsb u rg h R e ed , H earn e 19 6 D e n v e r C ity . 19.6. 4. G a re t Von K e i­ zer 5. David Denison. L e w is v ille , 6 Budd* Luce E o r t Stockton F red erick sb u rg , 19 8 2. 21.5, Jo h n n v 220-Yard D ash— I, R ile y D u n n, ( le­ F r e t we I J, m an. D a in g e rfie ld . 216, 3. T im M ikulenk# H a lle tts v ille . 21 burg, D u n can ville M itc h e ll. Childress L iv in g s to n . 4. V ic t o r Branden- 219 ; 5 Charles ; 6, R ic h a rd D eFee. 4 33.7; O n e-M ile Run I R ic h a rd Gallengo*. C ry s ta l Cit.*, 4 17.4, 2. Liefin o Garza. Be n a vid e s 4 28.0; 3, R o n a ld Hudson D u b lin , Bair# 4 I u lia. 4 34.8 5 F ra n k T o rre z Brad * 6 , D a le Hens#rung. Ja c k s b o ro -NKW " T A T E A N D C O N F E R ENY I HEA DRI ) . J»58 by O l d T*'hn ( ooper. T e c h n i c a l o f t o r t W o r t h . O l d c o n f r rente record 4:27.4 s e t 1961 b y G a l l e g o s . ) r e c o r d 4 17.9 %*t R ic h a rd s t a t e H ig h Ju m p —-I M e lv in Greer.!-aw S ta m fo rd . 6-1 '•? 2-5, T ie am ong Ce**i'i • W o o d of D ecatur. Jo h n n y M a rtin e t of P o te et V en tura T re v in o of Sa n Diego, and E d w a rd Pope of W in te rs , 5-10. 6 I T ie am ong C a rl A ucoin of Da* ton I J e r r v H elto n of H ills b o ro , and K e ith H a r d in of Seym our. 5-6. One-M ile R e la y — I , Q u an ah (Ja m e s i M ad *. M,< mal H u rt. E v e re tt K elley, H a ro ld N ip p e r !>, 3 :2 ) 8 ; 2 F o r t S to ck ­ ton, 3 21.2 : 3, D a in g e rfie ld 3 24.3, Brady*. 6. 4. Dickinson. 3 25.6, 5. ; S*! eon* B r o t ! L u c ia n Ju m p I. Recd, H e a rn e 23-2U 2. W a y n e Richardson, D a in g e rfie ld 22-6 3, V e n tu ra 7rev.n o Sa n D iego 22-41* . 4 M a rv in Haas*. D e vin e 21-9 *. 5 Jim m y B a u g h Ro< g- date 23-8, 6 Gibson R id le y , Q uanah 21-57, D iscu s T h ro w —-3 D e n n is (ia ilo w a v , 2. M ik e Davenport. S w e e n y . 165-9’* low a P a rk . 164-6 * IV agner, P e rry to n . 162-1G: 4. Jim m y Gillespie, Jo h n n y K im ­ Io w a P a rk brough. Haskell. 151-7. 6, J i m Bv rd, C ry s ta l C ity , 151-4 *. 3 D on ISIP-I* 5. Po i# V a u lt— 1-2 T ie b etw een L a r r y (Jerald S te e le of F re d e ric k sb u rg and H essen me of Sinton. 13-44* . 3. Tom M a rs h a ll. Yoakum , 13-1; 4-5 T ie be­ tw een D a vid C ulbertson o f Az e and J i m m y Green of G ilm e r 12-0 . 6 Steve ' S i it F e ile i ( O N F E R E N T i H K O K U r#w..rd 15-8®* set Paia bv B il l y G ene IV m rl- t o a , M ercedes to Fred erick sb u rg 11-6 (R d I A nah u ac 440-Y a rd Rem (.Th k P e n ick G ilb ert Fcrg erso n . J i m E/er. C a rro ll H a rv e v ), 435. 2. O 'D o n n ell. 43,6 J W y lie of Abilene, 44 •• 4. A l­ b any. 44 1; 5 B lo o m in g to n 6. H a lls ­ v ille I 57 9 8 8 0 Y a rd R u n — I, D a vid B au g h , Ro­ tan, 2. R o b e rt H a ile * . B re ­ mond. I 56 9 3. B ill* G a lv a n , P o rt Isabel, P rim o Gon/a.m, So n o ra 2 00 8 ; 5. J e r r * S h iv e rs Ham- sh ire-Fan nett 6 D aie Sco tt. K e lle r 2 00 5 , 4 130-Yard H igh B u r e le * Robert H u n t. H a lia v ille 14 4; 2 v i r g i l Phelps, W h ite s b o ro 14 6 , 3. J i m m y Pautsk*-, D a le M -Quinn, H o llid a y . 14.6; 4 I MOVING? CALL MAYFLOWER FOR SAFE EASY PROMPT SERVICE! SUMMER STO RAGE for STUDENTS Hi-Fi, Stereo, and Personal Effects For Free Estimate a n d Information Call GR 2-5471 4-A Golf Title A U S T IN UPI — Tennis champions were hard to unseat Saturd ay in final m atches of the Interscholas­ A U S T IN T Fort W orth A rlin g ­ tic League m eet. ton Heights golfer* erased a three- stroke gap and finished 20 points below the first-round le a d e r S a t­ urday to take the cham pionship of the Interscholastic Le a g u e m e e t , golf contest in Class AA AA .san Antonio A .tau) H eig hts led '.he first round twfh JIO to A rlin g ­ W a lter R o m in e of Sweetwater Newman, second place winner in Class AAA A boys singles last year, easily beat Peyton Gaines of Cor­ s ic a n a . 6-2 , 6-2 . 6-1 . West C olu m b ia 's Robert F a r m ­ er, second p la ce last ye a r * Class A A singles, beat Charles Bow er of C ra n e , 4-6, 8-6, 7-5, 6-3. in ! 6-4. two-day ton's 313. The San Antonio golfers shot a total of 639 as three of the team m e m b e r* shot in the 8 0s Arlington finished with 619, one o ver last y e a r ’s ch a m ­ pions. F o r t Worth P a sch a l. New com ers in C lass A A A A in­ to udod S h eryl Y e a r y of Austin Travis, who beat V irg in ia D a v is of Dallas H ig h lan d P a r k 6-3. 7-5; and double* w in n e rs B a rb a ra I A in and Carol N ix of M idland Lee, who beat .Janice Jackson and Sandra K irk p a tric k of W ic h ita F a lls 6-4 7-5. Houston L a m a r netter* took both boy* single* and doubles in Class A A A A L a m a r Room er beat Faro L a B o r d e 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. G ordon H e r­ bert and Fra n k Jones beat M ike Johnny W h ite of . M c C a rth y and | San Angelo Central 3-6, 6-3, 7-5, L in d a M a cLea n and C a ro l Reeb of C aia ilen in Class A doubles, beat. M ason’s Carolyn B ra tto n and M a r y Geistweidt 6-3, 6-0 Elizab eth V ictory and N ell D a r­ key of Crockett in C lass A A dou­ bles won over Lou A w a l t and ( l i ­ ner G a rd n e r of W in ters by i-6, 6-4, 6-1. 15 5. Boerne Sanderson 6. S ieve H o m e y . G a sto n of Jo in e ry Hie, 5. W illia m Stav ie * 100-Yard Dash Reagan C oun ty < Rom; e B ritto n Timpson. 9 9 3 M ille r B u rle so n loch. O verton, 10 1 Rogers 6 d re g G riffin S h in e r CO X K K K E NC I H K H H H Ol d 9,8 set 1959 b* Den A d am s, back I M ik e H olm es, wig L a k e . 9.7: 2, Jje-k 10.6 ; 4. ( ’b a rre n M a 5 A ce Dyess ( N I M record (, co — J Intro* Jim Ru n ge 44U-Yard Dash -I M o r n s K y s e r Pea rla n d 49 5 2 E ld o ­ rado, SO.2 3 W a* ne Slato n Roscoe SO 5; 4 Fin d le y , H a lls v ille 508 5 G en * Collin.*, n o n e * G ro ve 6 K e n n e th Ross Oast n of J o , n e rv in e R E C O R D Old ( N E M K I M I RI M I record IHM set 1858 b> G lenn M rC ra a lied Btu© bv Hohh* key. H e m p h ill: (•ilbreath, ton a Park si • I. R o b ert Jo h n W iers- 19 9 3. Dean 19 9; 4. Hon- 10.2. 5 Ha* 6. T I E D rd 19.3 set J o e Mi'- ( O N I K R - I HSU tied 1961 I F >-Ya rd L o w B u rd H unt. H a lls v ille 19 3 ema, H am shire-Fannett C lark W y l ie of Abilene nit* D a ile y , H oliidav Hunt, G re g o ry - Portland Kensie. W h itesb oro . E N T E R E K O R I ) K liv Utinald Beard . Thorndale b* G ar* C o llin *, bour l a k e .i M ik e 23(FYaed Dash -I Reagan C o u n ty r>f B ig I^ake Ja c k M ille r. Burleson. 21.7; ran M»l Higrt Adcock Troup. 5-10 boro Utaeht of Cher** n*h t w e e n p . it Norm an P f One-Mi ie Ju m p - 7 - 3 o f M<* mph and \ irg ii Rug Pa rn of W a l 6 T ie M a rt. 5-6, T i e 5. R f Phci it 7 I u p p e r * * nnnv e be- « nA none ct Ev ( h i v h a l n i . P u n k y bet' mc 5-8 n Meador Runge*. 3 C a rr sun C h illicoth e. 6. A i I Eldorado cw R ich a rd S e lf 2. Sorora, 3 27 4 4 Anahuac. 3 29.1 (I. Shot P u t 1 .Tack H o w ard . M a so n ic ; Home of F o rt (to rii* 56-8\; 2. .lame* H ow ard. M asonic Home of E o rt W o rth . 55-3 3, E d w in H all, Eden. S M * 4 Roger B ee t*. Bloom ing G ro ve 53-5’t 3. D a vid M o rriso n , Lom eta. 48-5 * 6 A lb e rt H o p p e Van Vleck, 47-8. * N E M r e c o r d C O N F E R E N C E R E C O R D . O l d SV S set Ja m e s H o w ­ a r d , M a s o n i c IH8J prelim * by i l o a i r * 880-Yard 44* ( Y’a rd Relax -1. D e so to (R o n n ie B:gg« M a c k v H o lley D avid S ta n fo rd M a rlin B la k s i, 44.0, 2 B a r c e t t . 44.2 3, R is in g S t a r 44 2: 4 C a r lis le of P ric e 44 5. 5 Rule. 6 B o o k e r R u n —I Jim m y R o g e rs T h ro ckm o rto n I 58 0; 2 G e o rg e rue! B ryso n . J .58.8 3. Stan ley M e rs lo v s k v . Salado, R u th a rd t. 4, Groom. 2 U L I . 5 Buddy K in g , T re n t 6 ranchos C O N E E R F . Nt 4 H K O R D D i d 1:59.3 B a a s * ) ( N E W r#*, „rd l ti»h«. p, aet 1959 bv V e ln e r t R o g e r 2 OU,! L a r r y B il l v H ig h J u m p I Jo h n n y Jo n e s R is in g H urdle! 14.6. 2. of Un S ta r. 6 3• v J Jerry B u rk . Ro d * , 6-1 3. D a il Ables. Desdemona. 5-10- 4-6 T ie am o n g C a rro ll ( a r)isle o f C hiao Ja m e s K e r n of Denbury, J i m G illia m of D enb u r: Jo h n Ross of M a n o r. J rn H o w prs of M ia m i and P e te G a rz a of Santa R o sa 5-8 120-Yard Htgii i H ( N E W lf nu Ic* I ( I N H E R E N< E H i t B ell, H lone*’, : 3 Da vt bvMcD< B u rk . I a* ert I Old r e c o r d 14.8 s e t 1957 b v C a l - O R D vin I o l e * . IOO la rd Dash I Ronald F o u n ta in Sp rin g H il l of Longview . 9-7; 2 M ik e Sp ra t! S h a r y la n d of M ission. 9 8 3 Douglas Coe k a fk a rn, Red O a k 9 9 4. l/esiie Le#- Booker. IOO. 5. H i l l v M a t­ tox, K a r n a r k t ’haries R e in e c k e r R E ) W a l O R D D i d r e c o r d 9 X *ct 19.',** b t G<»r d o n S p e e r , Hat lier* H i l l ; t i e d I S H a n d 1954 bv R i c h l a n d Ja m e s s m i t h , S p r i n g * ; C h erokee.) 6 I ( I M I Ml N < I D a * id tied 1961 b y B r e e a . 1 N E W Sports Notice A ll In tra m u ra l final so ftb a ll games fo r 7 p.m. M onday have the tam#* to conflict* w ith d e te r l- scheduled been postpom-d until 8 p m night, d u e m en ta i exam s esvums n a iw m in PLUS COMPLETE Pole V ault 1-2 T ie between J o t C o l­ lins. Sheridan, and F ra n k La cin a J r Van \'leck 12-9; 3-4 T ie between Joe* Mosel.' , Jo h ru a , and Norm an Nicholas C arlisle of P ric e . 12-6 5 Richard H sr berth. N a v a rro of Seguin. 12-0: 6. (C O N . tames K ern . Dortour* , 11-6 F E R E N C ) l l 8 *.et 1956 b> H e r r h e l K o r e a , <«arae> of O 'H riea .) I* H K K K D , Ol d r e c o r d k How ard M aso n ic Home of Fo rt Discus Th ro w - L Richard Fenton Spring H ill of Lwingvie**. 153'?: 2. Jo h n NR Donald R o ch elle 18041 ♦ 3 I W orth. 150-6',, Ja m e s H ow ard 4 Masonic Hom e o f F o r t W o rth , 150-2'-.* 5, J I mm B a rrin g to n . N ew Deal, to"- 6 * 6. R an d y I ’eeples, New Deal 142- Broad Ju m p I Jo h n n y Jones R u ­ ng Star. 22-10'* 2. George Bro w n J r I .in Vleck 22-ok* . 3 C h ar la* (T ifto n R io Vista 21-10 * Jo h n R a y God­ frey Asperm ont 21-8 5 Ronn.e F a r- 6 T ie be­ rior. B ra c k e ttv ille , 31-3’ * tween Le slie L e t Booker, and M ik e B a iley, Rule. 21-2Q 4 tFV Y a rd D ash I. Ronald E’ountaln, Spring H ill of L o n g v ie w , 48.5; 2. Steve Sartor. B a rtle tt. 48 6 3. V i c t o r Schm idt, Som erset 30.2: 4, Ja c k B re w ­ er B ig Sa n d y, 50 6 5, Raym ond Har- r.s. Comforts 6 Ever- B i l l y H ad ley m a n O l d W i n d h a m R a n k i n ; G a rv in , Lueders.) r e c o r d 49,0 set ( N E V ) < ( I N F E R E N C E R E I O R D 1959 by (Cav ne tied 1961 bv Rex 180-Yard Lo w H urd les - I. Russell M a lo n e s . Sp ring H IU of Lo n g vie w 19.8; 2 Ronald Lacey. C e n te rv ille , 20- 4 1 3 L a r r y W it t R o p esville, AKI Jo h n n y 5 *20.2 D e rw o o d (unison Robert L e e ; 6 Dan ny C resw ell. Masonic H om e v t F o rt W o rth . Rising S t a r Jonei* S p ra t!. 2 But* Tommv J A M ai d Dash - I M ik e 21 6 S h a ry la n d of Mission. 21.2 M atto x 3 K arn ack M angum . B ig Sand.* , ' i i fi 4, Shannon W o rth in g to n 5 Th o m as H yd e Divide of Nolan- 6 Jo h n n v H a ir* Southland ( T I K * C O N DK R E NCC R E C O R D R ecord 111 set 19.4!) bv David G r e e n . R ich lan d S p rin g * I Asperm ont, 22 0 One-M ile Run Lo p e Y /Aguirre. I U n io n of Brownfield 4.32 9 2 Alex M cK e e, Salad o 4 SYO; 3 B o b b y L o t;, B y e rs , t 35.3 I D an n y C lifto n , V a lle* V ie w 4 33 4 5 Dom ingo D iaz, C h a r­ Jo h n M iner, W 'aliig lo tte . 6 O ne-M ile R e la y — I, B a r t le t t (C a rro ll K a u tlM c h . Flits Ram sey, S te v e S a rto r D ave* Street*. 3 25.3: 2 B a ir d . 3 27.0; 3. C a rli* !* of Price. 3 27.9 , 4 B o o k e r 3 ‘JA (>; 5 Rang* 6 Ro p ea viiie bn dye St UC ho of*sluil I i n 1500 W . 34th S T R EE T Dupiica+e Bridge Rubber Bridge Lessons Supervised Play J JU N IO R DUPLICATE EVERY TUESDAY 7;30 P.M. Pleaie call HO 5-IS46 for information concerning our duplicate and teaching schedule*. J 4 J J Eat Mexican Food Once A Day! EL MAT 504 E««+ Av#. G R 7-7023 EL TORO 1601 G u a d alu p # G R 8-4321 EL CH ARRO 912 R e d River G R 8-7735 MONROE'S M exican F o o d to Talc* H o m e " G R 7-8744 Delivery Service 7 Days Austin's ‘ Big Four” in Authentic Mexican Food ii. f e n n y Qaco64#Ki. Monday Eye Opener SW IM TRUNKS M O N D A Y O N L Y $3 - W O V E N 4 KNIT FA B R IC S SERVICE, AND CAMERA REPAIR. STATMAN Photo Service Telephone G R 6-4326 2 2 2 W a i t I V fh J/# Oaca&doai- W LARGEST M A N S SH O P ‘ On the D r a g " Dubbed Films Drubbed Bv EDVLAHI) A. (OW AN tim es irritatingly absent in just of such geniuses as Ingmar Berg. T h . current .h m m * ct In g m .r Bergm an’s film , "Through a Glass Darkly," at the Texas Theatre, in a dubbed E n g lish v ersion, when the original had been at hand for sneak preview purposes, points up an unfortunate s t a t e of affairs lh0*» *"“ «* " here > h ' y or Federico m ost needed, do n evertheless per- F ellin i, and who would in many rn it one to follow a perform ance, ca ses have som e fam iliarity with m ost of the time by the actors i th# language of a particular pic- w hom one is seeing. And surely, j lure, these persons should not be in a co m m u n ity w h e r e an art j deprived of an aesth etic experience th e a tr e ’s clientele consists of s t u - ; of value m erely because the man- I n c h 'h a s been e x ta n t for m o re dont* an d o ttw r person* w ho « o u ld ; a g e m .n t thinks dubbings bring in S*ty»: he likely to appreciate the works I m ore m oney. Kennan Closes Concert Season K ent K ennan, p ro fesso r of mux- ie, w ill a p p e a r as p ian o soloist w ith the University Sym phonic Band in its la st co n c ert of th e season, j The featu red w ork at the 4 p.m . S unday p e rfo rm a n c e in the T ex as Union B allro o m , w ill he K en n a n ’s "C o n certin o for P ian o and Wind E n sem b le" in a new ly o rc h e s­ tra te d v ersio n . In ad d itio n to K erm an'* w ork the han d , u n d e r th e d irectio n of J . F ra n k E lsa ss, w ill p re se n t the " S u i t e F ra n c a is e " by M ilhaud. "T h e m e and V ariatio n s Opus 43a" by th e m o d e rn ist Schoenberg, and the w idely-know n "R id e of the V al­ k y rie s" from W a g n e rs o p e r a , "D ie W a ik u re.’’ F rom the sa m e th e band will also play o p e r a , the "W o t a n ’i F a re w e ll" "M ag ic F ire M u sic." am i C oncluding th e p ro g ra m will be "C h o ra le a n d A lleluia" by D r. H ow ard H anson, d ire c to r of th e E a stm a n School of M usic, At 6 p.m . th e b a n d s tonight b ra ss en sem b le will be h e a rd o v er KUT-FM . M exican Exhibit O pen s An exhibit co m m em o ratin g the one h u n d red th an n iv e rsa ry of the v icto ry o v er the M exican A rm y on M ay 5, 1862, in the L ib ra ry ’s opened S a tu rd a y L atin A m erican Collection. the P’rvnch by C O M E BETV/EEN 6:23 A N D 8:05 A N D SEE S N E A K A N D " M O O N P IL O T " E 'fa a m & u n t T O D A Y AT INTERSTATE Sunday, May 6, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 D w ig h t M a c d o n a ld Le c tu re N o t e s --11 Here, continued from Friday’s Texan, are s o m e observations m ade by Dwight Macdonald, film critic for Esquire and staff writer for the N e w Yorker, during a Thursday lecture on campus. the ACTORS: "From tim e of G riffith the actor has rea lly been of little im portance He used peo­ ple such as the Gish Sisters who w ere not really good actors and m ad e th e m into What he wanted. Tile d ire c to r is th e c e n tra l th in g ." f i l m c ritic s a re afraid to be co n siste n t­ ly critica l of th e Hollywood pro­ duct b ecau se the motion p ictu re com panies a re heavy a d v e rtise rs in the dailies. "N ew sp ap er C R IT IC S : "A lso, until recen tly , and w ith a few exceptions like Ja m e s Agee, the best m en h av e not been sent to rev iew m ovies. F ilm s w ere con­ sid ered an in ferio r kind of a r t." INGM AR BERGM AN : "H e is ^PREVIEW TONIGHT C O M E BETW EEN 5:27 A N D 7:30 A N D SEE S N E A K A N D "E X P E R IM E N T IN T E R R O R " el eA Amf to* A MOW oii c ount cai d i N O W S H O W IN G ! f t ATI H ts J: 58-4:‘IN K:53 (Sneak *:05i St: 55 H I-H i-M A JO U S; good a t re a listic p ic tu re s of peo­ p le 's em o tio n al an d sex u al re la ­ tionships. I th in k he is vei-y bad at sy m b o lism , philosophy, religion all of t h o s e p reten tio u s things whi ch he keeps p u ttin g in his pic­ tu r e s ." ’A Cold W i n d GOOD R E C E N T AMERICAN in M O V IU S ?:" A u g u st,’ w hich w as v e ry r e a l and m oving an d w ithout th e c u rre n t b an a lity of plo t: Sidney L u m e t’s ‘A View from th e B rid g e ’ w as a good film ing of a p la y : 'Ju d g m e n t a t N u re m b e rg ’ h a d a good sc rip t; an d ‘One, Two. T h re e .' T h ere w e re so m an y jokes in it that if you only laughed a t h alf of them you w e re laughing ail of th e tim e ." th e co m edy, liked I Local Composers to Get K U T-F M Airing " F a n f a r e for B r a s s e s " by For re st G oodenough, d ire c to r of m usic at the S tate School for th e Blind. "T h re e C erem o n ial R ites ’ by P au l A F isk, p ro fe sso r of m u sic, and "B a lla d for S m all O rc h e s tra " by Clifton W illiam s, a s so c ia te p ro fe s­ sor of m usic, will be p resen ted o v er KUT-FM a t 6 p.m . th is ev en ­ ing. The p ro g ra m is in o b se rv a n c e of N ational M usic W eek. DELW O O D 3911 to st Avenue BOX OI I ll I GIM NX g OO AIT MISSION (.rte LO VER C O M E B A C K Hock Hudson, Doris Day STARTS 7:16 — pius— DESTRY Al ITH MI RPHY STARTS 9 : 1 6 SOUTHAUSTIN SHOO So. (o n err** B'i* Office Op*n* S;(MT Admission W0 r S U M M E R A N D S M O K E Laurence Harvey, (.rraldin* Page STARTS 7:15 T HE PLEA SU R E O F H IS C O M P A N Y F r e d A t t a l re, D e b b i e R e y n o l d s STAR I S 9.IR M A N Y K IN D S O F A R E T H E R E W IT H - than a y e a r , f o r Til is is th e ten d en cy of the m an- j to show I th e T ex as ag em en t of foreign-language film s in dubbed versions in stea d of in the orig in al edition*, w ith su b title s the benefit of th o se who cannot follow the original lan g u ag e. A esthetic p rob lem s raise d hy this situation a re too m an y and com plicated to go into fully h ere In terested p erso n s are re fe rre d to the the O ctober, 1961, i s s u e of T h eatre A rts m a g az in e w herein J a c k P . G abriel (pro) and Stanley K auffm ann leon) d eb a te th e issue of dubbing a t length. foreign Briefly, the a rg u m e n ts ra ise d in defense of dubbing, each of which is carefu lly reb u tted by M r. K auff­ m ann. a re th e se : I* su b titles are visually an noying: 2> dubbing and post-recording a r e u su al in m aking m ost film s, an y w a y ; 3( fuller tran slatio n s can be used w ith dubbing su b title s; 4» , v irtu ally every co u n try except the the B ritish : United S tates Com m onw ealth has alw a y s seen im ported films in dubbed v ersio n s; ! 5) dubbed film s will a ttr a c t la rg e r 1 audiences and 6) som e foreign d ire c to rs ap- j prove of The dubbing of th e ir film s for export. t h a n subtitled than with films; a n d spoke second of the p articip a n ts Mr. G abriel dw ells chiefly upon the these arg u m en ts, pointing to film s like " L a S tra d a ," I "N e v e r On S u n d a y , " and "L a Dolce V ita ," w hich h av e interna- j tional c a sts, and in w hich se v eral th e ir I of own nat i ve languages, th e ir lines having been la te r dubbed into the a p p ro p ria te language To point to the "o rig in a l" versions of these film s, a s se rts Mr. G ab riel, as e x ­ am p les in defense of p reserv in g the o rig in al language, is to violate reaso n . On th e o th e r hand, if dubbing w ere u n iv e rsa l, we E nghsh-speak- e rs would n e v e r have h eard the voices of V ittorio De Sica, V ictor "W ild S traw b er­ S joe st roe m r i e s ' ) , o r K atin a P axinou. As it is, m a n y non-English-speaking au d ien ces m u st ce rta in ly h av e a disto rted the p e r­ im p re ssio n of sonalities and ab ilities of such ac­ to rs a s J aimer. C agney, E d w ard G. Robinson, an d O rson W elles. logical to m e th a t film s should be shown in finally th a t versio n w hich w as p assed upon by its p ro d u ce r, re­ g ard le ss of its lan g u ag e. Subtitles, while in ad eq u ate, ex­ c e s s iv e ly te le sc o p ic , a n d sonie- In g en eral, freq u en tly it se e m s (in SPECIAL FBEK TR LAT I TO THE KIRST IOO t Al ll HAS A HUF. SPA! E CA TS I L I SAVING! BANK ( OI KTI'U OK FIRST I EDI RVI. SAVINGS A LOAN. AOI LTS I IMI MOC ,K5 I H ll.I) VO N O W S H O W IN G ! F I R S T S H O W * IO Feature* 1:«7-S:?7 (Sneak 7:Mi 0 37 COLUMBIA WIRES,W-SEW1! I iii Ult eohmscs toqucim GLENN FORD LEE REMICK (ACA DK KEY A Vt A IID WIN NKR! M I L I A N SCHEU BICHARD BEYMER ( F R O M ” IV K S T S I O K S T O K I "I ROSALIND/ JACK RUSSELL/HAWKINS K W _ . H N G e R EVSeRcise STA RTS WED. J from C H O IC E $ 1 3 5 ; . . corn- fed h**.y I b**f ( . I »*rv*d witk French h i*3 , * potato*! «nd col* ii**. , I » _ i . . ¥OHr ii^H 4 Convenient Locations in Austin VffTXTf/n 3 RD G R E A T W EEK! THE PICTURE IS COLOSSAL! A n opulent tapestry of medieval legend. Immense material m anaged with firmness, elegance and a sure sense of epic rhythml” -Tm. Mo,*,/** S M M U Ex-Austinite H e s t e r Returns to Perform C arolyn H e ste r, n young folk \ sin g e r who h alls from Austin, will a p p e a r a t 8 p .m . T uesd ay and W ednesday T h e a te r P lay h o u se. the Austin C iv ic ' in H er hom etow n-girl-m akes-good co n cert com es a t th e end of an ex tended to u r w hich h as led h er to in C hicago, at New a p p e a ra n c e s Y ork's Blue Angel, at e a ste rn col­ leges, and in B rita in and Scotland. She com es to h e r A ustin en g ag e­ m e n t from p e rfo rm a n c e s in O tta ­ wa. Billed with h e r a r e the U niver­ sity folksong duo of Tom m y Tie- m ann and Randy E w ell and h er you n g er b ro th er, D ean H ester, who is a blues sin g er and a U niversity student. T ick ets for her perform ances a r e $1.50 each and a re av ailab le at J. R. Reed Music C om pany and H em phill s Book S tore No. 3. S eats will he sold the nights of the per­ fo rm an ces at the P lay h o u se box­ office. Meld) Coldly ff Mayer A C l /TlRPt P*Txkwtt©dic I ...w ith a co n ta g io u s- • type k^ss! ; ^ JACK! CARTES: C i n e m a s c o p e . Kl METR OCCX. OR.* • • . I • l i t HORIZONTAL LIEUTENANT ’JIM BACKUS CHARIES MtCRAW - MWW UMEK! „ JOi PASTERNAK » Pfat Int GIORGI: WMS ** mum IHOW? ftfc iu j ,-.ira/ W f t ft t f l llf ^ W H S T A R T S T H U R S D A Y PARAMOUNT Academ y A w ard W inner J — ------- ith»u Beat A c to r! B e l t S c r e e n p la y I A b b y b t * * * liTlvtlr* fffttW ne niimrn mrs! I wroiHm u m r sum nun i li m inn in lauder Metal n u n Martte Nttrtii jin Banal M in n a sen l L i _ m h n m w 1 BIMlIWtnitO Wien., m a t is t h V A R S I T Y N u r e m b e r g liunn thro TU mitts 1 Judgm ent N O W ! O P E N 1:45 FEATURES: 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - IO BEST FOREIGN FILM OF THE YI Ah A c a d e m y A w ard W in n e r ^ IN ENGLISH | on* of Bergr n • most thoughtful * a plct un It % probata n r S t e 1 v of rare beaut uniqu* iding Interest Bergman at his finest, d be saying enough in JOHN IM h IIN, Airier States PREVIEW, 8 P.M. The Whodunnit of the Year — W ith 15 Lovely Suipect* PLUS — Req. Feature— M O D E L O P E N A D U L T S in C H A R C O A L 1:45 WI-J HON O N L Y m im e A D U L T S 60c C H IL D FREE i'i t u . K i i t M i: KINK l o o n s : Snark Bar (lpm fi ts l»t Show t M KIDS! FREE RIDES O N I I L T O O T ' BEFORE S H O W Tito P ic tu re , I A • IWV.* (SIN racial*.*.. *.,• .. it m akes you F U Pf Rock Hudson Do w s Da y T ony Randall x i x - J g \IR c OME B A C K ' * * ' b> A OOI OK , EWE ADAMS JACK OAKlf JACK KREISCHER ■ ■ B H ?lut! O N Y C U R T IS J A N E T L E IG H e f f e c t F u r l o u g h C O L O R A D U L T S 60c !*•*>ffMHind anil C H IL D FREE tine Food* llpra KAO O Fir*! Shut* I. LIO A DU L T S T " M A TURE Y O U N G PEOPLE 4 A C A D E M Y A W A R D N O M IN A T IO N S ♦ Bl . VI At TK I. s s -I FIT) It I INO ♦ ll I ** I ♦ ll I ** I M i m i n i s . , a i i u t s s ♦ HI v I V i o l i n s I’ll l l Ut NI ORK m i d ( i m s ^ Ht s ! i m nit VKI LAURENCE HARVEY BRUMME PU! * Summer r s v k m * a c af Plus! Jerry Lewis— “THE BELL BO Y Rod Kennedy PRESENTS F O L K SONGS B T P E R F O R M A N C E S T O D A Y AT 1:20 P.M.— 4:30 P.M. 7:40 P.M. Pail List Sutpended P R IC E S T O D A Y Adult ................. 1.50 ................90 Student ................50 Child Balconv 1.25 .90 .50 I ST A RT S T O D A Y ! Features: 2 - 4 6 - 8 - 10 ' r n T H E C R A Z I E S T C R I M E - C R U I S E E V E R I ^ g iTe R - H a r t J o n e s AiSiPN’" Kovacs^ , WL a CROOKED S M P ★ C A R O L Y N H E S T E R A BIG HIT AT H A R V A R D , V ALU, CORN EUL, C A R N E G IE HALL, LO N DO N'S C EC IL S H A R P E HO USE, THE B L U E A N G E L , CHICAGO’S G A TE O F HORN with I) I s O w n loin my ik Sandy J J A N D G U E S T D E A N H E ST E R l ues, and Vi ed., May 8 and 9 8 : 0 0 p .m . A C I P L A Y H O l S E , S I A O ti* K ET ! XOM \T Hi:M F M IX ! ON THE DRAG O L D I T A L Y ’g p Lunch: 11-1.45 p rn. Dinner: 5-9:45 p rn. t Except Fri. k Sat. ll) 45 p m . ^ C losed from May IO U nul { lr':* vt P a :’ of .Septem ber foe - V acation. A I iWi lAtHujfMMf- ' ' film (tiff V i HYI “L e ts h a v e a d in n e r d ate th is w e e k - e n d ’’ N e w ly Decorated! u n i o COFFEE R O O M M onday thru Saturday after 5 p.m. All Day Sunday De Luxe Dinners 95' Weekday Lunches 75c up French Fried Shrimp Steaks • Chicken G R A C I O U S D I N I N G EXCELLENT F O O D A t R**»on«bl« P r i c M V, DAVIS, Operator • 604 G u ad alu p e • Ope* 6 30 «'n. ‘til 4:30 p.m. IMM MM IWflMMMMMnnMMMi ■ jj Don't Cook Tonight Call The Daily Texan recom m ends one of the follow in g fo r g o o d fo o d . . • pleasantly served at moderate prices SHADY GROYE BAROQUE Bring • Party of 4 or more and Play L O W B O Y Every M onday^ k Open I Days a Week 1728 Barton Springs Road GR 7-0277 FASSL 'D jt& v& U t- C H IC K E N • S H R IM P • BA R -B-Q U E RIBS • F ISH • P IZ Z A FREE DELIVERY M pm*: 5 ,1 prn’ w**w«y» ll *.m.>II p.m. Sit., Sun. & H©lid*y» c a l l G R 6 - 6? 16 1601 LAVACA ' The Best Food is at Austin's "Big Four'' Restaurants EL M A T EL C H A R R O EL T O R O M O N R O E 'S M E X I C A N F O O D - S E A F O O D STEAKS--CHICKEN D ining Room Facilities Delivery Service, Delivery Service University Area 11-2 p.m. 8c 5-11 p.m, GR 8-0242 Flavor Crisp Chicken 409 W est 23rd Chicken Orders 59c to $2.29 Breakfast Served Anytime O P E N 6 a m.-12 p m. Except Sunday CAS!R A G M IS S u n d a y . M a y t>. I ’ 6 2 I H E D A I L Y T E X A N P a g e & Sounds and Sights of Show Band | Longhorn Band Stores I Biggest Lone Star Flag Stored in an upstairs trunk In the lx>nghorrt Band hall is the largest state flag in the world a huge cotton State of Texas banner. ‘ This fall we hope to 1>« able to use the flag In the opening home game — N e­ braska versus Texas.” V in ­ cent R. DiNino, director, “ E v e ry year the boy said, scouts perform at the pre­ the game ceremonies, and flag could be displayed in conjunction with them .” Presented to Texas Gover­ nor Pric e Daniel by Missis­ sippi Governor Ross R . B a r ­ nett at the 3962 Cotton Bowl Classic, the flag was given, in turn, to the band by Gov­ ernor Daniel. The red, white, and blue flag 30 yards long and 1734 yards wide emblazoned with the I..one Star of Texas w i ll take 40 people to move it “ D ” down field, M r. the said. r r r ■ i i n f *29 t o *45 IN IDR Y t U O W , *34 TO *50 IN IOX w h i t e g o l d . e*ICIS PIUS tax ' p l a t a FULL YEAR TO PAY! 2236 G u a d a lu p e — O n The D rag DAILY TEXAN C L s JtJ JU .i * .. , rv « o i Mr o r i e l v r: o * lr ire (15-word n v n iin u m ) C L A S S IE I t T> A D V E E T IS I N G R A T E S ................... ............................................ . Ea c h W o rd M inim u m C h arge Classified D isp lay I column \ one Inch on* tins* . . . . . . . . . . . . . E a c h A d ditional T im * 2" Consecutive Issues ......... ..................... words ...................................................... word* CMo copy change fo r consecutive issue ra te s) ............................... 4c S i 20 S I OO .90 SP OO 8 no H O O C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G D E A D L I N E S T u esd a y Texan ............................ M onday, 3 30 p m. W edn esd av T e x an Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. T h u rs d s v 'T ex a n ..................... W edn esd ay, 3:30 p.m. F r id a y Texan .................. Th u rsd ay. 3:30 p m. Su n d a y T e x a n F rid a y , 3 30 p.m. .............. In the event of erro rs made in an advertisem ent, im m ediate notice must be given as the publishers are responsible fo r only one In co rrect insertion. C A L L G R 2 - 2 4 7 3 Furnished Apartm ents Furnished Apartm ents Rooms for Rent Printing a coffee break L O N G H O R N BA N D newly-elected officers in the Un ion wh:'e makinq plans for the following year. From left to right are Ken Nietenhoeffer, president; G ene Rhemann, first councilor; M ckey Sandgarten, fourth councilor or roll checker; Jo e Autry, second councilor; and Jo e M agee, third councilor. — P h o to b y K e y Spring Interviews Continue “ Each year 250 apply for mem- seats for this fail. is bership,” stated DiNino. “ All must I audition interviews. : limited to 220, we can always use Openings remain for a first chair good players.” Interested students trombone player and certain other I m ay contact Band office. “ Although our membership have and student* U N I V E R S I T Y A P P R O V E D F O R m*n for sum m er P l a n now housing. Ten m inute w a lk from U n i­ ve rsity, 2809 H e m p h ill P a rk . G R 8-2370. R A T E S Sin g le Em . A $25 OO R i b B $27 50 R m C $35 OO b ath). E a c h I Double $13.50 (4 iar. w in d o w *) $15.00 (evap coo ler) $17.50 (w in d o w fans prl nom ha* 2 larg e closets. ,a te entrance. A & B share shower Iii tie*. fat For Q U A L IT Y P R IN T IN G C ai! Multiprint Co. P rin tin g G R 2-2447 D u p lic atin g M a ilin g These* — D issertatio ns — R ep o rts Jo u rn a l* — Custom B in d in g s University Bookbinders 203 V ast 19th S tre e t G R 2-9803 Pla q u e* — T ro p h ies — E n g ra v in g M O T H E R ’S D A Y M A Y 1 3 th FOR TH E W ID EST SELECTION OF GIFTS FOR MOTH FR W E IN V IT E Y O U TO VISIT D o r o t h y 's G I F I B O X Jefferson at 34th Open 8:30-5:30 (Complete gift urap and mjH 'en ice C L E A N S P A C IO U S O N E bedroom 909 W e s t 22nd. $50, U tilitie s paid, A lso unfurnished tw o bedroom house N o rth w est, $70 G L 3-3863 R E S E R V A T I O N N< T H E * F P T E D A ' Help W an te d Awards Presented At Annual Event life, ju n io r, With song, music, dance, and the smell of roast beef, pork rib­ lets, and shrimp Newburg, the an- nual Longhorn Band awards ban- Leah Rave Sexton outstanding sen- quet was held at Westwood Coun- ion try Chih F rid a y night. w otny, d ean of stu d e n t .foe* M agee w as picked b est sophom ore, and D onald G oers b e st Ja c k Maguire, executive secre- Freshm an and junior members tary of the Ex-Students’ Associa- received m erit certificates, soph- tion, presented the Jo e C. T hom p- omores received, letter sweaters, son awards, based on scholastic and seniors were awarded orange achievement and musicianship, to and white blankets. Budge M abry, Luanna Corder, Jim m y Chamber- band president and fifth - year lain, Bruce Kowert, and Allan member, was presented an inscrib­ Schmitt. ed silver cowbell by Richard D. B la ir, assistant director. A letter stripes was sweater with six the I awarded Clarence Dittman, J only six-year member. Joseph R. Sm iley, president of the U niver­ sity, the first DiNino award ever given went to G a ry Lynn Wood, junior economics major. W ith an G erald W alker w as selected out- overall 2.8 grade-point average, standing fre sh m a n a n d w as aw ard- Wood was the top ranking student ed a fountain pen by A m o No Presented by D r. in the band. New Hall Plans Sighted Prelim inary architectural sketch-f he added. “ No definite arrange- es for a new band hall have been ments, however, have been made submitted to a committee on con- for the exact size, location, or date like to straction, Vincent R . DiNino, di- of construction. rector, said. have room for 300 people.” I would for the site fence on “ Tentatively the I The present band hall, just building has been set just inside | across Twenty-third from the sta- the Twenty-third dium, is a wooden structure moved the Street side of M em orial Stadium ,” from an A rm y camp in 1947. Mon­ ey its purchase was raised from former bandsmen * contribu­ tions. Band Consists for Of 'Quiz Kids I:; “ I wish you would get a new building,” a fire marshal said to in­ spected the hand s home for fire hazards. tudents Thursday when he Housed in the building are ex- With 89 high school valedictor­ ians, or persons ranking as top five members of (heir graduating p' n!lv<’ hundreds of classes, the longhorn Band has a I dollars ' TOrth of sheet music, 215 uniforms each valued at $75. re­ cording equipment, and record* dating back to the origin of the band. high scholastic record. “ In the sophomore-through-sen­ ior level alone, 24 members have a 2 0 or better grade-point aver­ the U niversity,” Budge age at M abry, 1961-62 band president, said. BAND SPECIAL As a member of the Ixmghom Band members have majors In Band, Richard Cole, sophomore almost every category at the Uni­ that journalism major, proves versity. Engineers, meteorologists, band members’ majors are varied. journalists, dram a enthusiasts, lin­ Richard, who plays a clarinet guists, pre-law, p r e - rn e d and in the band, is an Editorial Assist- some music majors work together ant on the D aily Texan staff and to make music. “ It is surprising Assistant Campus Life E d ito r for that music majors make up such the special band issue. a sm all percentage of the band,” M abry said. LA F I E S T A 400 East 30th Open for Summer Semester with SUMMER RATES $137,SO for the full semester, fcr eech coed • U niversity Approved • F o r Coeds—Juniors, Seniors and Graduate students • 12 Furnished, Carpeted and Individually A ir Conditioned Luxury Apartments • Each has 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Living Room, Kitchen, Dining Room, W all Bookcase and Individual Desks; also Walk-in Closets and Laundry Facilities • Utilities, Jan ito r Service and Offstreet Parking • -10-foot Swim m ing Pool, Central Study Room and Guest Lounge C a 1! Mrs. Ju h a Pagan or Mrs. Beu*ah Dunn GR 6-1419 Flat and s a s s y I S P E C I A L R A T E S taken N O W New air-conditioned well-* n p o l n t e i . H I 2-0995. fo r sum m er ot F O R reservatio n * M E N . M O D E R N G A R A G E apartm ent. quiet u tilitie s f a ll a n d carpeted, conditioned. clean ing com plete s e n ’.ce. P r v a t e a i r accomodate* 2-4. paid I S a b in e Su m m er 6-7 p m. rate*. In q u ire iXGS-B a n d w eekend*. ________________ ___________________ G R 2-1943. T A K IN G A P P L I C A T I O N S F O R gum­ S A N G A B R I E L A P T S One mer. opening Im m e d iate ly. Air-conditioned, w ater and ga* paid, N e w ly re-modeled and decorated V e r y larg e 566 S"S IAX C a ll G R 8-1030 o r 2503 Sa n G a ­ briel a p l 2-a. L O V E L Y . M O D E R N O N E bedroom apartm ent T w i n beds Sep arate apart m e n u in tri-plex Aval lab! <= M a y 2201 N o rth I GP. : 9293 between $ 00-5 OO L a m a r . $110 OO A V A I L A B L E n o w A N D s u m m e r school. One and tw o bedroom s part m e n u . $110. STX' $90 $75 L a rg e and quiet. G arages B ills paid, 3708 E n ­ fie ld G R 2-4424 D A R L I N G A IR - C O N D IT IO N E D a p art­ ment, C lean a* a pin. C u rta in s Re­ f rig e ra to r w ith freezer W a lk to classes o r to w n $62.50. G R 7-8228. G R 6-8025. N I C E C L E A N f o r A P A R T M E N T (Good neighborhood. Ru gs. a ir cooler. U n iv e rs ity area. cou p le drapes G R 7-4966 T H E “ TOO'' 70*1 H ea rn Id e al fo r student on* bedroom w a te r gas paid air-conditioned u tility room as e Vi $82 50 per m om ! G R 2-4467 G R 6-8922 P R O F E S S O R S A P A R T M E N T - S U M ­ M E R W i l l re n t to respond hie couple June-Septerober. T h re e rooms, re frig crated air, com p letely furnished, on® block M e m o r i a l Stad iu m . $75.00. G R 2-7471 10 00 am .-8:00 p.m. C L E A N N I C E L Y F U R N I S H E D , four room cottage, good neighborhood lig h ts— no pet* or child ren 1 Id ea! for couple or student* Reason- i ab le rent, G L 2-4360 W a te r ! ! E N F I E L D . S U M M E R R A T E S . R e n t I tw o bedroom apart- j larg e studio a p a rt­ ment m ent. Air-conditioned. G R 9-5528. house H uge A ttra c tive Rooms for Rent E N J O Y T H E S U M M E R A T T H E Caribbean A P T . — A I R C O N D IT IO N E D — S W I M M I N G P O O L — B A R B E Q U E P A T IO C O N V E N I E N T T O U N I V E R S I T Y T V * R A N G A B R I E L G R 2-3891 G R 7-5086 Fu rn ish ed A p a r t m e n t ! A-BAR HOTEL Su m m er rates *. $6 25 a w e e k -double $17 OO a week-single a ir conditioned 2612 G uadalupe G R 6-5658 THE BRIDGEWAY $60 90 fo r Su m m e r T e r m —double $“ 0 00 fo r S u m m e r T e r m —sin g !* air-conditioned d a ily p o rter service 2616 W ic h ita FOR LUXURY LIVING the RIVER OAKS 3001 Red River St. OPENING AUGUST 15th C e n tra l A ir-conditioning S w im m in g P o o l C en tra l T V A ntenna D anish M odern F u r n itu r e C en tral M u sic A ll U tilitie s P a id For further form ats T a ct H arley Clark G R 2-3914 LE FO N T A IN EBLEA U 803 W. 28th APTS. OPENING Summer 1962— Summer Rates • F • T • T • I • >r Young L a d ie s - Jrs , Sri t Be University Approved ort eon Furnished Carpeted soh 2 Bedroom—2 Bath, Li aik-ln Closets. Inter-corn ! Ullties, Maid Serv. A Otis ’■ mn ling Pool & Guest Lot , & Grads. Sc Air-conditioned Apts. Rm ., Kitchen & Nook vstem, la u n d ry Facilities feet Parking Included tge A P I Hot or P A X IO M S TAKE smother—M R S. >pri etor—M R S. l o u i s e ; D A R R E L FO R S U M M E R & F A E B A R N E T T —G R 2-6480 L N E Y LA N D - - O L 2-3364 SHERWOOD LODGE ’• 1 C' r pre. .>■£ii r.iver-tty approved fo r sir g • • i antres ■ cf.nLL f-r r g • • N e w ly furnished and carpeted • L a rg e outside rooms for two • Laundry faeiiit >* • P r e # ; Rot un $7'Xl v r wee x i-i\ etk ROBERT E. LEE HALL across campus GR 7-0233 S L M M K H K A T U S 127.00 per $37.IKJ ftei Air-cond i 11 oiled open 9 and month double month tingle quiet, convenient 12 weeks terms F O R S U M M E R T E R M $30 OO month (single* $25 OO month (d o u b le) C ontact D onald D ouglas* 2709 Nueces G R 7-0075 S. A. ARMS 1930 San A ntonio Su m m er Rates $45 fo r nine week* double $70 for nine weoka single Air-conditioncd C a ll: G R 7-0617 G R 8-3940 Houses for Sale H IG H L A N D P A R K B E A U T Y S E V E N M I N ! ’T E S F R O M U N I V E R S I T Y D O R M IT O R Y M A N A G E R W A N T E D to manage men » d o rm ito ry Couple W if e not w o rk in g or part tim e *tudent w ife Sta te a g e, education ex p erien ce and referen ce* Furnish ed ap artm en t and salary’. W r it e B o x 8040T U n iv e r­ sity Station, W a n te d B L O O D D O N O R S —A ll type* of blood needed for usage in Austin. P ro fe s ­ sional donors now accepted. T ra v is C oun ty B lo o d B a n k . 2907 B Red R iv e r d o rm ito ry T H E N E W M A Y F A I R House W omens 2*>00 P e a rl. G R 8-5042 need* d ie ticia n for e x cellen t p erm an en t p o sitio n b eg in n in g A ugust 15th. For Sale • a ir condition,od • pine kitchen • two larg e bedrooms • p ink tile bath • largo closets galore • patio, carp o rt • vaulted ceiling* • sop d in ing area • landscaped ya rd and fence • $ & 0 down $79 month. O w n er 2730 VV eat 49th G L 3-0918, M A S O N R Y HOME, C Y P R E S S paneling. | LZ G R 2-2075. S A IL B O A T S , N E W . U S E D . kits. H a r d ­ w are and tra ile rs Sa ilb o at Sale*. 504 W e s t 7th. G R 6-3009. G R 8-8118. H I F I D E L I T Y C O M P O N E N T S S p e a k ­ er H 34 “ D 15“ W 4 2 5 V . tu rn ta b le tuner, pre-am pli­ Shannon. w ith cartrid g e, F M $15.00. fie r R i c h a r d beamed ceilings, firep lace, basement. end stre et near a ttic. Dead G R 8-5916 ---------------------------------------- - afier 5 3o p,m. B R I C K . S P A C I O U S 3 - B E D R O O M ---------------------------------------- U. T . --- ---- --- - 1958 A U S T IN H E A L E Y . 100-6 f o u r place over-drive, w ire wheel* Excel- , lent condition. $1395. C a ll G R 8-0952 home. 1505 M o rro w . B a rg a in , by 4 1i”■> interest plus 1958 M G A C O U P E . W I r * w h eel* R a d io new carpet good tire * H as lin e schools, reconditioned 60 M G engine. $1025. eq u ltv. o w n e r; Fen ced backyard, bus c o m m u n ity center, G R 2-1943 evenings, G I, 3-8336. weekends. I ........... -......... - ■■■ — ------------------- V E R Y N I C E S A V E $1,000 I E purchased now. T h re e bedrooms eq u ity, $91 tw o bath h o m e , $2,500 inal price. $6n OO C L total m o n th ly. G L 3-2505 — — ---------------------------------- 3-2506 leath er c a rry in g case At >ialf ortg- M O D E R N ty p e w rite r F O R S A L E B Y o w n er F o u r Bed room*, den and study. T w o story F o u r A irc o n d itio n e d w in d o w unit* C e n tra l h eatin g Ex c e lle n t condition Fenced-in ya rd patio. Close to school tra n sp o rta tio n shopping or Cals P e r r y L a n e to see d rive by 33U6 $32,000, fo r a p p o in tm en t: C L 3-0378 cen ter and appointm ent S I X T E E N F O O T S N I P E s a ilb o a t B lu e and w h ite w ith oak trim . A il acces­ sories $600. C a ll G R 7-8889 G R 2-3400 roof, M ich e lln P O R C H E C O U P E 16m Super 1958 Su n radio N ever raced. Good condition. 112D B ra c k e n ­ rid ge apts G R 7-5338 tires, 61 R E N A U L T C A R A V E L L E . H ard to p and soft top $1795.00 W i ll consider trade. O L 2-3485 a fte r 6:00 p m. Apartm ents— Unfurnished Typing A V A I L A B L E A F T E R A P R I L 15. U n fu rn ish e d tw o bedroom duplex. C e n tra l heat and air. Carpeted, built-in kitchen, t il* bath carport, w a sh er connection* feneed-ln back y a rd t o il L e w is I^ane A p artm e n t lease by' A $90 m o n th ly o r w ill year- $85 C a ll G R 6-16.6 A fte r 5 p.m. G R 2-1973. S ta d u lm . a v a ila b le C O U P L E . 5-ROOM D U P L E X near Ju n e T ile bath show er cen tral heat, cooled u tilitie s paid 2055-B Sab in e, evenings, w eek ­ ends G R 2-1043 Duplex -Furnished T H E S E S , R E P O R T S . R E A S O N A B L E . Ele c t rom ano. M rs. B ra d y . 2317 O ld ­ ham G R 2-4715 N E E D A T Y P I S T ? Electrom atte, Uni- v a rs ity a re s C a ll G R 8-5446 V IR G IN IA C A L H O U N L E G A L T Y P IN G S E R V IC E 2914 B ea n n a (o ff P a r k P la c e a t T o w n ** H a i l ) N o t a r y P u b lic G R 8-2636 C arbon R bbon IBM * Q u ick C o p y in g o y V e r ita s B A R ( V IN F O R rn dup F O G WO d< pished. R g irls F iv * uble bed rooms Air-conditioned through u n # IR 6- E X P E R I E N C E D and A ccu rate H O 5-5813 T Y P I N G S E R V I C E , reasonable. C e l l Room and Board $140 Seat ROC dx F a ll d. th re e m eals per day*. J d a ily m aid service, er G illu m House. 2510 G R 6-1556 ID B O A R D , th re e mea!* a ttlabie t< r upperclassm en 0, C h eer* House. G R 6-4107, T H E M E S . L A W N O T E S o u tlin e* 25c doubt* space G R 6-4717 M A R T H A A N N Z J V L E Y M B A tailo red com plete professional A ty p in g the needs or service U n iv e rs ity students. Sp ecial k e y ­ language board s< ie n '# theses and dissertatio n s en gineerin g eq u ipm en t and fo r to P h o n e : G R 2-3210 A G R 2-7677 M ore C o n v e n ie n tly Lo cated A t O u r N ew Address 2013V* G U A D A L U P E P I K A P P A A L P H A A ir con d itioned house Su m m e r Session V e n ic e T V rd Room — V e r y Reaso nab le ................. B o a rd O n ly •nly G R 7-6886 19 L u n ch D in n e r 8848 B o a rd B re a k fa s t E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G R E P O R T S , etc. E le c tric . M r*. H u n te r theses G L 3 3546 E L E C T R I C theme*, T Y P E W R I T E R etc. M r*. B ra d le y Re aporia, G L 3- Special Services R E R E T or pi R C I I A S E Rental T . V . 'a JR 2-2692. A lp h a > J O B rn prl 4484 ’H O T O R our* for proofs studio H O R N S T H E F U R N I T U R E B A R N 601 l a s t 6 th G R 2-1221 Alterations A L T E R A T IO N S A N D D R E S S M A K IN G 715 West 25th Street G R 6-3360 A L T E R A T IO N S D R E S S M A K IN G , RE- W E A V IN G on moth, cigarette holes At L a d i e s genu rates 9w rate?. S a tis fl.a tlo n guaranteed Mr*. O ui low G E 3-5124 T H E M O O N L I G H T E R S I B M Mul- t a th in g A ft ar 6 00 and weekends M a rg u erite Costello, G R 2-1535, 3217 H am p to n Ro ad DISSERTATIONS. THEBES. BOOKS. tie* reports. N e w «•,m ho' equipped clos# R itc h ie , M r a in. tro m a tic G R 6-7079 TEM ACCURATE BEAUTIFUL T Y P IN G - L A W W O R K SPECIALIST. Reasonable Courteous, conscientious, eo n sid erat* service. C a ll G R 6-7079 ejeotrornatic. M ultllithln g M im eographing Xeroxing The#e*>P»per* P rin tin g AU S T EX DUPLICATORS *00 E a s t l i t h Ph on e G R 6-6593 Platinum and Irish-Oats Combination Cricket" W hite Kid 8.95 2348 G u ad a lu p e — On the Drag Specializing in C ollegiate Fashions ansation THE DAILY TEXAN 2338 G u ad al summer r n * ..... J S B K t ’l i l IN CONCERT FORMATION, the University plays at one of its many spring performances. H E P m . a - i' - I * r n . . _ ........ —Photo fey U P I R. DiNino, director, the orange and white clad mux! out "Texas Taps," school fight tong. X e w Y o r k ( T t y ’* T h ir t y fourth s tre e t an d M a d is o n Avenue were pounded b y L o n g h o rn ban d sm en In 1936, w h en the hand m a d e the tr ip In honor of th e T e x a s C e n te n n ia l. P h a rr resigned as director in 1938, and Colonel George E . Hurt became director In 1937. Colonel D. Harold Byrd , ex-student and former band member, who now is a prominent D allas oil man, per­ suaded Colonel Hurt to take the job. “ Colonel H u rt really built up the band; it was inevitable,” D r. Schoch Inter remarked. manent contingent of IS flag* af-’ ter they were so w ell received by the public.” B e s id e s the re g u la r six m a r c h ­ in g sectio n s of 20 people e a c h , this f a ll th e band will h a v e IO tu b a p la y e rs , 6 d ru m w ra n g le rs fo r ‘•Big B e r t h a ,” 16 flag b e a re rs , 6 h e ra ld tru m p e t p la y e rs , 14 re g u ­ la r d ru m m e rs , 5 p erso n s c a r r y in g d ru m s th a t sp e ll out T e x a s , 13 T e x a s S t a r m a jo re tte s , ♦ fe a tu re d tw ir le r s , an d I d ru m m a jo r . The Longhorn Band'* distinctive section style of marching, color­ ful uniforming, and vibrant spirit have earned it a place of honor among the fine college marching bands of the country. The band annually la seen and heard live or on television by an estimated 40 million people. X T L merry ferry for mom on her day. Perfect for beach or batt. The floral print sarong comen in blue, pink, maize, lilac. The main function of the band is to represent the University at football and basketball games and such functions as graduation exer­ cises. Out of town trips are para­ mount, however, rn the eyes of a bandsman. He gets into his spe­ cial uniform first — hie bright orange gabardine stockman’s jack­ et with whim 3-inch fringe and white trousers with zig-zag stripes, A 14-inch steer is embroidered on the back yoke of the jacket. When the bandsman puts an his white shirt — “ no cuff links,” says the uniform m anager — his string tie. white Stetson, and white shoes, the “ cowboy” look is complete. 4 in fan. l h . 'r f l f Women became * part of die band in 1956 and now make up ap proximately one-fourth of the to­ tal membership. Richard D. B la ir has been the assistant director since 1957. “ M r. B la ir makes us sweat out the hard stuff —‘1812 Overture* and ‘M arch -one bandsman said. Slav* In 1961 L a rr y Culiison became assistant director. Since 1960 Ph il Manning has arranged half-time music for the hand. ut re lid R A N IST Or Blake Smith, gasser U niversity i st* ak Baul.*? Church. w in Christ Strang* Choosing" man s 7:30 p.m. m euag* ‘Z IV ' Guadalupe S t , J m i i ' at th* l l a rn serv. * * God la “ Remember I r a Free­ ‘‘lr. Youth Supper •* at 6 SO D na. fob ; lowed bs student-led study grout*. ; A f', r church fellowship In at th* Rob-' art T. Gregory home, /r03 Mountain Lam el Dr. , C H R IS T IA N ' D r W illia m T. rubble s IO .Bp • m m e a t a x e a t U n i v e r s i t y C h r i s t i a n Church. 2007 U niversity A v * , is “ The Relevance of th* Gospel to the Urea* issues of Our Tim *. Church School convenes at, 9 Vt e m L l T it T HAN “ Confirm ing and Being Confirmed ’ I* Speaker'* p. in * rn Is D r Lew is worship topic et the F irst English Lutheran Church, 3uth Street and W hit is Ave. Sunday School begins st 5> IS * rn. ' l l T H O U I N ! “ Jesus, Stand Among U s '1 * the i Rev. ll. M vrnn B ra u n s 8:30 arui ll a rn. topic,, at the U niversity Mein odist Church. The Rev, Ja c k Hooper w ill lead the 7 30 p.m. service. Arrows the nation or armet* the world, I fuel your Allied man to make your move safer and easter. AUSTIN FIREPROOF STORAGE & MOVING CO SSO I N . Lamar * Tree •-st,mdie* * Complete serv­ ice everywhere by land, sea, air * Ti Uy eq uipped modern vans * Direct service So all principal cities * Expert p acking and storage, P hon e H O 5-5424 • G K N T / - -- -- — / | Sn? ap ntw|n Inal yow / / j f t j J U M i i i i Allied V a n L i n e s l a k o m t m o vt . at W O R L D a B IS BERTHA. WORLD'S LARGEST DRUM, hold 962*63 fed lured twirler, and Don Hart drum-m SAN JACINTO CAFE in lh, JADE ROOM Parking lot—ne»t door J B E m k E E l B A F I * f S i H i J W L U I i f P a l M l l * W I6TH AND SAN J A C IN T O It N s p e c i a l i z i n g in d e l ic io u s m e x ic a n a n d A M E R IC A N FO ODS Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK G R 8-3* YOUTH-LED REVIVAL JIM M Y W A LK ER , E a I m f g leck-mates by Rose Marie Reid. From the junior collection, the swim suit has shirred waist, bow trim and tom-boy legs. The shirt ta I jacket is extra long. Both of treated cotton in ; jrquoise or tangerine Sizes 7 to 13 m f ~ THE DAfLY TEXAN ~ Page 8 M e e t W in n e rs Nam ed B : Ann Brow n. W hitney; John Thomason, Center Point. B : M arylee Watson, B eck ­ v ille ; Pa rry’ W heatley, Trinidad. E D I T O R I A L W R I T I N G A A A A : P a tti Lew is, A m arillo; M argaret Tinsley, D allas W il­ son. A A A : Fred F r a ilty Sulphur San Springs; Sharon Russell Antonio Lee. A A : J o a n Tunnel!, V an; M ary lyn Briggs, Alpine. A : Ju d y Kern. W hite Oak; Brenda Aubev, Ham pshire.Fan- net. B : Ann Brow n, W hitney; Ca­ thy Bangs, Austvvell-Tivol!. C O P Y R E A D IN G AAAA: C ecil Breen, Lubbock; P a tti Lew is, Am arillo. A A A : Leigh C urry, Sweet­ w ater New m an; Fred Fra ile y, Sulphur Springs. A A : G loria Stew art, Quanah; Ju d y E lam , Lam pasas A : Linda Liedtke, Paducah; Ann Duncan, W hite Deer. B : M arylee Watson. Beck ­ v ille ; Cheryl H atcher, Friends­ wood H E A D L IN E W R IT IN G A A A A : M ike M cC aratio, Fo rt W orth P a sch a l; P a tti Lew i*, Am arillo. A A A : M a r y A lice Evans, Richardson; Sharon Russell, San Antonio I-ee. A A : Ronald Gregory’, Need­ v ille ; Ju d y E la m , Lam pasas. A : Ju d y Kern, W hite O ak; Sandra Tye, Paducah. SH O RTH A N D A A A A ; Susan Harden, Odessa Odessa; Donna M eredith, San Antonio Je ffe rso n ; Caren C iolli, Houston Jones. A A A : Ann Heaton, Stephen­ v ille ; Sandi Hensley, D e e r P a rk ; Je a n ie Lee Gundrum , Co­ lorado C ity. A A : Suzanna P ile y , P itts ­ burg; M ary’ Lawson, T a ylo r; G ladys Howell, Devine. A : George Underwood. Rog­ ers; D orothy Newm an, G regory G regory-Portland; Sue M cDon­ ald, Brownwood E a rly . B : C ertie Boyette, M agnolia; Ann G a rra tt, Lubbock Cooper; G ail M orris, Lott. T Y P E W R IT IN G A A A A : L e ta Worthington. San Angelo C en tral; Ja n e t W ilson, Pasadena; B a rb a ra G authier, V icto ria. A A A : Je a n ie Christine Wood, Colorado C ity ; M ary Louise Schawe, B r e n h a m ; Norm a Slate, Corsicana. A A : Elizab eth Hodges, De I^eon; La n a D avis, Floyd ad a; Carol Ann Wood, D aingerfield. A : Reb ecca Ruth Nicks, Cross P la in s; M aurine Utland, C lif­ ton; E la in e Simpson, Groveton. B : K a y W oodward, Lexing­ ton; Ann G asper, Tahoka New Hom e; Ja n e ll M yers, Stockdale. Newman Club's Year Ends t a t K jo e S WI, On Cc LL e re Su n d a y l l — N ew m an Club, St. A u s tin * A u d i­ torium . 12-9 — Old-fashioned M ex ica n F ie sta , L a g u n a G lo ria w ith a r t a uctio n be­ gin n in g at 2 p.m. 1-6 — In te rn a tio n a l H o s p ita lity Com ­ m ittee and Spooks sponsor p icn ic for In tern a tio n al students at C ed a r V a l­ ley. C ars In te rn a tio n a l Center. leave fro m 2-5 — A rt b y six g ra d u ate students. R e g e n t* Room . M a in B u ild in g ; 9-5 on M onday. 2-7 — L a s t d av o f coin show- b y A u s tin C oin Club. 1214 W e s t S ix th . 2 — Bevo B o w m a n A rc h e ry C lu b tournam ent. W o m e n s A th le tic F ie ld . 2 — A lp h a P h i Om ega, Texas U n io n Ju n io r B allro o m . 2-7 - Texas-Ranger p icn ic. T o m m y B lr d w e ll's Cam p C ra ft, 3-11 — K U T - F M . 90.7 m c (taped cording on “ L o v e " at 3:15). Alsc M o n day. I 4 — U n iv e rs ity Sym p h o n ic B a n d w ith I J . F r a n k Elsass conducting and K e n t j K en n an Texas j U n io n B allro o m . r e ­ vise) o n as piano soloist, 5:30 — Stud ent supper, B a p tis t Stu- I dents B u ild in g . 6 — Shlom o E f r a t to speak at S u p p e r i F o ru m on " Is r a e l In the UnTted N a ­ tio n s ," H llle l F o un d atio n. 7 — M ovie, "C a ro u s e l," T e x a s U n io n A ud ito riu m . M o n day IO — Coffee H our. H llle l Fo u n d atio n . | 1 — Fo reig n A ffa irs S tu d y Group. " Y . " 2 — Reception licensed law ye rs, State Su p rem e C o u rt Room, C ap ital, fo r n e w ly 4 — S tu d y G roups: C re a tive A rt. and U N Assem bly, " Y . ” Corporate Communion at 9 a m. M ass and the Honors Break fast In St. Austin’s Auditorium w ill m ake up the final Newm an Club m eet­ ing of the sem ester Sunday. F ath e r D avid O ’Brien . C SP, New­ man Club chaplain, w ill speak at toe breakfast. Students w ill receive aw ards for outstanding work done this sem ester. O fficers for the F a ll sem ester w ill be elected at the breakfast meeting. M em bership cards are required for voting. Nom inees for president are V al Comeaux, D an Kubiak, and John Perd ich i. Denis H am ilton and Bob Huston are candidates for first vice-president. ★ ★ 3 0 G o on Houston Trip T h irty foreign students were selected on a first- serveil basis to make a two-day hospitality chartered bus trip to Houston .Saturday and Sunday. first-come, le a v in g the International Cen­ ter Saturday m orning, the group w ill return late Sunday afternoon. In Houston, they rode a yaeht down the Houston Channel and spent Saturday night In private homes. The Institute of International Education, a com m unity organ! ration, sponsored the trip, * ★ 4:room InQUlry Cour**- Newman class- B u rla g e at In a u g u r a tio n 7-10 — S tu d y rooms open on first flo o r of En g lish B u ild in g . 8 — T h e Rev. H a ! P e n n in g to n to dis­ cuss S u n d ay's tape reco rd ing from K U T - F M on " L o v e ,” T exas U nion 300. D r. H enry M . Burlage, dean of pharm acy, participated in inaug­ uration cerem onies for Law rence Durwood Flem ing , new Southwest- Campus News tory and executive director of the Office of Governm ent Sponsored Research, ★ ★ Round-Up Linguistics Talk Planned D r. Ludw ig E . Schm itt, visitin g em U n iversity p r e s i d e n t , in professor of G erm anic language* I from the U n iversity of M arburg, Georgetown F rid a y . D r. Burlage represented Purdue | Germ any, w ill address the Lin- U niversity. He is a Purdue grad- 1 guisties Club M onday at 8 p.m. uate and was awarded an honorary j in Business-Econom ic* Build ing doctor of science degree there. 116. ★ ★ Boner Goes to El Paso “ Linguistics in G erm any in the F irst H alf of the 20th C entury” w ill tie his topic. D r. C. P . Boner, physics pro­ fessor, w ill speak in E l Paso Mon­ day at an installation meeting of a Texas W estern College chapter of Sigm a P i Sigm a, national hon­ o rary physics society. Anderson to Talk on Tax Lynn F . Anderson, Institute of Pu blic A ffairs assistant director, w ill address the eighth annual con­ ic s topic w ill he "T h e Challenge ference of the Tax Asscssor-Col- j lectors Association of Texas Mon- That Is Ph ysics.” ★ ★ D r. Boner w’as recently made a day in San Antonio. life m em ber of Sigm a P i Sigm a. He also is director of the U n iver­ sity’s Defense Research Labora- His topic w ill be “ The Texas Prop erty T a x : Status and Stand­ ard s.” THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway G R 8-6601 Serving the University area for 11 years [ P E E D W A Y • H IG H FIDELITY AT REA SO N A BLE PR IC ES" Don’t Forget Dear Ole Mom! Mother’s Day Sunday > l a v l i t losl -pum e e v e r : G R U E N ft 'jC aw iel % PRINCESS GARDNER Visit your University Co-Op for a wide selection of Gifts. Three floors of the most complete assortment of gifts available. TODAY S TOASTERS PUT THEIR BEST FACE FORWARD* SEE THE ALL NEW T O H S T M l l S T E R ' A U T O M A T I C T O A S T E R % iii a I (hi ii if Cigarette lase is elegant too! Modern leaf pattern handsomely detailed on lovely pinseal cowhide. Fashion colors. T H E A. FRENCH PURSE ........ ...............,.$5.95* B. REGISTRAR* BILLFOLD ......... ..$5.95* C. "CONTINENTAL” CLUTCH ........ .$7.50* D. EYE GLASS CASE E. CIGARETTE LIGHTER F. KEY CARD ......... G. (Not shown) CIGARETTE CA5E...$3.95 .............. $2.95 .......... ...$2.95 $2.95* Truly new a n d d iffe re n t! H a t gen tly c o n c a v e d su rfa ce *, co n ­ t r a i l on the fr o n t. B e a u t if u l eo tin-chrom e finish, g o ld c o lo r co ntro l p anel. W ith A toasting e lem ents, f . 2 fo r e a ch slice o f b r e a d . . .l o insure p e rfe ct lo o ti e very time. N E W C oncave Styling N E W Satin Chrome Finish N E W Control* ' U p Front' N E W Shock-Proof C h ass:* R e g . Reta il P ri c e $ 2 2 . 9 5 *Plu» T***» Co-Op Price $18.09 Select your Mother's Day Card from the Complete Assortment at the Co-Op U N I I E I R B I H E S T U D E N T S O W N S T O R E 2246 Guadalupe Street Exquisitely feminine, the Petite series by Gruen feature* sculptured creations by the mastercraftsmen of lovely time-pieces. Streamlined with graceful charm in whit# end yellow gold, 17 jewels, optional d :amonds, unbreak­ able mainsprings antimagnetic. Truly bewitching watch- ery. An iceal gift of appreciation and love to the first woman in your life. * The Gruen Petite—From $19.95 m im iiiiam i Mothers Love C a n d y rom 3 s t W h a t mother wouldn't delight in receiving her favorite chocolate on her day. A wide selection of chocolates, creams, nuts, by such famous names as Whitman's and King s. Specially gift wrapped boxes. Books Mother Would Enjoy A Shortcut to WINNING BRIDGE by Alfred Sheinwold. A classic selection of hands to demonstrate, highlight, and summarize the various bidding systems and the widest used conventions. A deft insight into the strategy and psychology of bridge. BEYOND OUR SELVES by Catherine Marshall. A skillful blend of inspirational thought that will answer the needs of anyone searching for a more meaningful life, a more pertinent faith and more direct relationship with God. THE PORTOFINO P.T.A. by Gerald Green. A wry and hilarious account of innocents abroad. The adventures of the Gerald Green family on the Italian Riviera. A true education in misadventures. A book that makes you want to read it aloud. THE BULL FROM THE SEA by Mary Renault. A master­ piece of historical fiction. The story of Theseus, King of Athens, in his reign, his genius for kingship and his truant for adventure. Invested with immediate and magi­ cal reality. A PROLOGUE TO LOVE by Taylor Caldwell. A pro­ found and moving novel of a woman— rich beyond imag­ ining — whose inability to give or accept love bring* In its wake tragedy and unhappiness for almost all whose lives she touches, A LONG AND HAPPY LIFE by Reynolds Price. A short novel with a classical simplicity and economy, dealing with love simply yet subtly, tenderly and movingly. A different region of the South than celebrated by the children of darkness. Satu rd ay night'* final round of on# act plays finished up three days of U n iversity In te r­ scholastic Langur competition in 16 categories. F irs t and sec­ ond place winners in each d ivi­ sion : O XF, A r r P L A Y A A A A : "O f Poems, Youth, and Spring,” Houston B e lla ire (Outstanding Perform er Award : Tom m y T a y lo r); “ Antigone,” E l Paso Austin, A A A : "H ie Sm all B o rid of leag u e C ity “ A Phoenix Too San M arcos M illie M clvo r,” C lear Creek F r e q u e n t , ” (A w ard : H arriet Yelvington). A A : "T h e Bald Soprano,’* (A *v a r d: AAM consolidated Allen C o u lte rs “ H ie C rucible,” Burkburnett. A : “ W hispering I m a g e s . ” G rapeland (A w ard: Hula K a le Anderson) “ The Dybbuk,” R an­ kin. B : “ In the Shadow of the G len,” M enard (A w ard : H a y P a ris h ). O ther acting awards went to Joann R o s e , B e lla ire ; Robert Judd, d e a r Creek; Rosem ary Redmond. AAM consolidated; Lonnie F e n ell. R an kin ; a n d Can.- C arter, Saint Jo . D E B A T E B o ys: A A A A : Fred Plog and I* # Projector, E l Paso ; Ronnie N el­ son and Kinehen P ie r, D allas Adamson. G irls: A A A A : G ale Gooch and M a r­ tha New, G arlan d ; M ary G ra y and L y n M artin, Houston L a ­ m ar. A A : P a u la Oates and Ann# Hegehmd, A lpine; Sharon C al­ la w'ay and K aren Sim m ons, Longview Pin e Tree. PROSE READING A A A A : Ann H all, Abilene, Cooper; M a ry Jo Antone, Hous­ ton, B e lla ire ; Robert Hancock, Houston, Spring B ra n ch ; Ken M artin , D allas. A A A : D iana Pittm an , M ona­ hans; Reeky H ale, Nacogdoch­ es; G l e n McCune. M in e ral W ells; C ollier Sublets, Kings­ v ille , K in g . A A ; Suzanne C lick, Cooper; Leo la L e ilia Perez, San D iego; C o llier Randolph, W inters; A l­ len H arp er, G rapevine. A : Ju d y Buice, W aco, M id ­ w a y; D oris Krenek, E a s t B e r­ nard ; Ju d H am brick, Mount Vernon; C arl Moneyhon, M a­ son. B : K a y Woodward. Lexing­ ton; B e tty M cAninach, T ren t; Lonnie K e y, M ission Sh a ryla n d ; Jam e s Stefka, D anbury. P E R S U A S IV E S P E A K IN G A A A A : V ick i Volts, Denton; M ira T a ylo r, Lubbock; L a rry Hodgson, Bro w n sville; K e i t h B illin g sle y. Lubbock. A A A : E d le Tem ple, Ju d y Hughes, M ona­ League hans; C ity C lear C reek; Je rry ’ D ie, Silsb ee; F re d Sackett, San M a r­ cos. A A : C heryl Ann Kurtz, B e ll­ v ille ; K a ren Jones, M uleshoe; B ill B e lla m y, Lam p asas; R ic h ­ ard Cheatham . Om aha Pew itt. A : Sue C ollier, Bastrop; M a r­ tha B ry a n t, H aw kins; Bob Long, Bastro p ; Jim m y O ' B r i e n , Groveton. B : K a y M ills, Hem pstead; Jo yce M ueller. Nordheim ; C ur­ tis Dickson, W hiteface; L a rry Shelley, W hitney. E X T E M P O R A N E O U S S P E A K IN G A A A A : Suzie Cunningham, Houston, Spring B ran ch ; Syan- dra F a d a l, W aco; Tom Wood, Jo n es; W ayne Ja c k ­ Houston, son, D allas, Highland P a rk . A A A . Shirley Ballard . C ar­ thage; Beth E llis , San M arco s; C raig Buck, Carthage; Don Clowe, Corsicana, A A . Ruth Nim tz, Longs iew, Pin e T ree; G loria Peterson, K am es C ity; M ike Arm our, M i­ neola; Taz Spear. Olton A : M a rilyn Sue W illiam s. Cop­ peras C ove; L illia n Goodman, Judson; Jam es O liver, G rap e­ land; Donnie Moore, Bloom ing­ ton. B : Jo Carolyn Owen, Bloom ­ ington G ro ve; Ann Epsy, F o rt D avie; Woody Spivey, Lu eders; John T o lle so n , Comfort. P O E T R Y IN T E R P R E T A T IO N A A A A : M ary Jo Strange, D a l­ las, Jefferson; Suzanne C arlisle, Beaum ont, South P a rk ; Rob ert Seibold, Corpus Christi R a y ; Fred d y Gorm an, H o u s t o n , Spring Branch. A A A : M a ry K ila R isin ger, W harton; Ju d y Lincoln, Sw eet­ w ater; Jim F r a n k l i n , La- M arque; Bobby Comm togs, K il­ leen. A A : T r e a s u r e Langford, Pla n o ; Kathleen Daniel, Koun­ tze; W ain Moore, Canyon; Jo e kelly, W oodville, A . Jumble W itting, G rapeland, Althea Chapman, W aco, M id ­ w ay; T ravis Nuckols, H itch ­ cock; Te m my Cook, Clyde. B . Sh erry B u rrell, K elto n ; Dona Cam pbell, G ain esville, C allisb u rg ; Chester Springfield, Lo tt; C lark Pflug er, Eden. R E A D Y W R IT IN G AAAA: P a t Hoffm an, D allas, H illc re st; George Lang, Hous­ ton, M il by. A A A ; E lis a D, Salinas, M is­ sion, Bobbette Patterson, I^am- esa. A A : I .a ir y D ale Hodge, E lg in ; D avid Nelson, Burkbum ette. A : B ill E d Abraham , Canad­ ia n ; Elizab eth Browning, Van­ d erb ilt In d u strial. * B ; C arol Doss, Salado; B e tty M cC ain, D etroit. S L ID E R U L E A A A A : Charles Bolton, Lu b ­ bock, M onterrey; G ary W am p­ le r. Lubbock, M onterrey. A A A : M a ry Ja n e Johnson, A n­ d rew s; B ill Shaw, Sweetwater, New m an. A A : Lloyd Garland Turner, Q uanah; Roger Keith Dennis, Quanah. A ; Linda Jo Pickney, W innie E a s t Cham bers; Lots Broussard, W innie E ast Chambers. B ; Don Ruggles, Longview , Spring H ill; Tom Blackstone, G ladew ater, Sabine. N U M B E R S E N S E A A AA : B ill Roberts, Lubbock, George Steam s, M cAllen, A A A : L a rry Jordan, C leburne; Norm an Rogers, Andrews, A A : Allen La ve rtv, College Station A & M ; Sh errill M erce r, Edn a. A : W . C, Underwood, Jr ., Mont B elvie w Barb ers H ill; Donnie E a ly , W hite Oak. B : K irb y Huffm an, P.ochelle; Don Ruggles, Longview, Spring H ill. S C IE N C E A A A A : M ichael E rie . P a s a ­ dena ; Tom Brownscom e, D allas, Adam son. A A A : E a r l Sm ith. Cypress, Cypress F a irb a n k s; C h a r l e s Hudson. San Benito. A A : C larence W ilkerson. Don­ n a; A llen L a ve rty , College Sta­ tion. A : Jam es Tippitt, P la in s ; Gene B y rd , W aller. B : Rob ert Goforth, K a ra a c k ; Lee Don Beinski, Brookshire R o yal. JO U R N A L IS M F E A T U R E W R IT IN G A A A A : C ecil Green, Lubbock; Elizab eth W hitlow, Austin. A A A : John B arker, N acog­ San doches; D ana Bubuque, Benito. A A : Ronald Gregory', Need­ v ille ; P a tric ia Bulak, W est. A : Ju d y Kern, W hite O ak; L a N ell Veves, G ranger. B : B e rth a Guzman, C anutillo; Ann Brow n, W hitney. In d iv id u a ls : A A A A : P a tti Lew is, A m a rillo ; M arg aret Tinsley, D allas. A A A : Fre d FYailey, Sulphur Springs; Leigh C urry, Sw eet­ w ater. A A : Jo a n Tunned, V an ; M ary- lyn Brig gs. A : Ju d y Kern, W hite O ak; Lin d a Liedtke, Paducah. B : Ann Brow n, W h itn ey; M aryle e Watson, Beck ville. N EW SW K IT IN G A A A A : P a tty Lew is, A m a­ rillo ; Leonard M arks, Houston. A A A : Fre d F ra lle y , Sulphur Springs; M a ry A lice Evan s, Richardson. A A : M a rily n Briggs, A lpine; Lind a Cook. G ladew ater, A : Ju d y Kern, W hite O ak; Lind a Liedtke, Paducah. LONG DISTANCE AND LOCAL M O V I N G 'PIONEERS IN n a t io n w id e M OVING” ‘ o • . . . M B B CRATING • PACKING • STORING • M OVING Fireproof Bonded W arehou se noutehold goods and merchandise storage Rhoades TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. 813 AIRPORT BLVD. GR8-S68I ARTHUR R. 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