Texas Athletes 
To Be Honored 
At Exes Dinner

Schreiner Institute 
President to Talk 
In Union Ballroom

A n d re w E d ing to n. S c h r e i n e r In­
s t i t u t e p re s id e n t a n d f o r m e r South- 
w e s t e r n at M e m p h is football and 
t r a c k s t a r will be p r i n c ip a l s p e a k ­
the U n iv e rs ity 
e r W ed n e sd a y a t 
E x - S tu d e n t s ' A ssociatio n Athletic 
B a n q u e t.

civ ic 

s p e a k e r befo re 

T h e 44-year-old e d u c a t o r , a pop­
u l a r 
and 
c h u r c h gro u p s in T e x a s , h a s been 
s e l e c te d b y 
the P r o t e s t a n t c h a p ­
la i n s of E u ro p e to be s p e a k e r for 
th e sp r in g m e n 's r a llie s in 24 m a ­
j o r a r m y c a m p s of th e E u ro p e a n 
T h e a t e r in April.
D r. E d in g to n 

is a g r a d u a t e of 
S o u th w e s t e r n at M e m p h is a n d the 
U n iv e r s ity of A la b a m a . He h as 
an h o n o r a r y D o c to r of L a w s d e ­
g r e e fro m A ustin College.

At one 

s e m i-p r o b a s e ­
tim e a 
ba ll p la y e r . D r. E d in g t o n 
is a 
m e m b e r of the B o a rd of T e x a s P r i ­
v a t e 
J u n i o r College F o u n d a ti o n 
a n d a u t h o r of " T h e B ig S e a r c h . ”
At the 6 30 p . m . b a n q u e t h o n o r­
ing U n iv e rs ity a t h l e te s a n d 
th e ir 
c o a c h e s . M o rris F r a n k . H ouston 
C h ro n ic le c o lu m n is t an d v e t e r a n 
a th le tic b a n q u e t t o a s t m a s t e r , will 
b e m a s t e r of c e r e m o n ie s . Sterlin g 
H o llo w ay. E x - S tu d e n t s ’ A sso cia­
tion p re s id e n t, will p re s id e .

for 

T ic k e ts 

th e b a n q u e t 

to be 
h eld in T e x a s U n io n b a ll r o o m m a y 
b e o b tain ed at S3 e a c h by the gen ­
e r a l puhlic from th e E x -S tu d e n ts' 
A ssoc iatio n.

Biochemist to Join 
University Staff

Weather: 

Warmer; Cloudy 

High 64; Low 34

T h e D a

T e x a n

Sports Reading: 

Shorthorns Win 

Page 3

Vol. 58

Price Five C ents

1First College Daily in the South”

AUSTIN, TEXAS TUESDAY, JA N U A R Y 13, 1959

Six Pages T o d a y

No. 98

CFO Is Colony | 
Of Phi Kappa

Filibuster Halt 
Commission Approves
Made Easier In
senate change New Astronomy Plan

i

ru les, 

colony.

officia l 

A c c o rd in g 

to P h i K a p p a 

colony will b e c o m e 

' r e c e i v e d f o r m a l a c c e p t a n c e a s a

the 
fledged c h a p t e r in M a r c h , a f t e r a 
th r e e - m o n th p ro b a t io n a r y p eriod , 

By I.ARRY HURWITZ 
Texan New* Editor 
C ath olic F r a t e r n a l O rg a n iz a tio n 
notice M o nd ay 
re c e iv e d 
it h a s bee n a p p r o v e d as th e 
th a t 
U n i v e r s i t y ’s 
f r a te r n i ty , 
th irty -first 
C F O h a d petitioned the I n t e r f r a - 
an d will b e c o m e a colony of P hi 
te r n it y Council e a r l i e r 
th e se- 
K a p p a . n a tio n a l C atho lic f r a te r n i ty , 
rn e s te r fo r a s e a t on th e Council 
C F O w h ic h w a s o rg a n iz e d th r e e 
,n o b s e r v e r sta tu s. T he O rg a n i 
y e a r s ago, re c e i v e d official reco g 
nition as a colony of P h i K ap p a nation failed to r e c e iv e th e ne ces- 
F r i d a y a t a m e e t in g of th e Student s a r y 
fr o m 
Life O ffic e s ’ c o m m i t t e e on Stu- 
IFC.
dent O rg a n iz a t io n s M a in ta in in g M ike A d am o , C EO p re s id e n t, an d
Houses.
f o r m e r p r e s id e n t,
O fficers of (.F O te l e g r a p h e d the p r e s e n t e d f a r ts on t h e i r o rg a n i z a 

tw o -th ird s 

a p p r o v a l 

J o n e s , 

H a r r y 

in 

a 

full j 

decision of 
K a p pa n a t ional h e a d q u a r t e r , a n d * 

th e c o m m it te e to Phi 

tjon to the SOm h C o m m itte e .

In ^ 

fro m J a c R H o]land

O p p o sin g Leaders 
O f North, South 
Both C laim Defeat

W A S HIN GT O N (AP* — T h e S en­
r u l e s M o nd ay 
it e a s i e r to halt 

a te c h a n g e d 
its 
night a n d m a d e 
filibusters.
The 

le a d e rs of S o u th e r n D e m o ­
c ra t s . Sen. R i c h a r d B. R u sse ll of 
G e o rg ia , p ro n o u n c e d 
sad 
d a y . ’’ But Sen. P a u l H. D o u g las
DTH.), w ho w a n t e d a 
the 
c u r b on S e n a te d e b a te , said 
S o u th e r n e r s h a d w o n a g r e a t v ic ­
tory.

it 

Demos to Hear 
Dr. Montgomery

‘Sacred C ow s' Is 
Discussion Topic

d e a n of m e n . A d a m o w a s told that 
the C o m m it te e h a d g iven t h e m a p ­
p ro v a l to go a h e a d w ith p la n s 
to 
b e c o m e a P h i K a p p a colony.

A d a m o told th e T e x a n th a t P hi 
K a p p a h a s c h a p t e r s on s o m e 35 
c a m p u s e s o v e r the n atio n . He said 
it w a s a 
for C atho lic 
m e n .

f r a t e r n i t y 

S om e 40 s t u d e n ts a r e m e m b e r s 
of C F O , an d a u t o m a t i c a l l y w ill b e ­
co m e b r o t h e r s in P hi K a p p a a f t e r 
th e th r e e - m o n th p r o b a t i o n a r y p e r 
iod.

By a 72-22 

roll-call vote, 

the 
S e n a te d e c r e e d t h a t f r o m now on 
tw o-thirds of 
the m e m b e r s p r e ­
sent and vo tin g c a n ch o k e off a 
filibuster a g a i n s t c i\ ii rig h ts or 
o th e r leg islatio n.
T he n u m b e r of 

s e n a t o r s w ho 
could do th is could v a r y fr o m 31 
to 66 in theo ry , b u t a c t u a l l y would 
a p p r o a c h 66.

T h e re a r e 98 s e n a t o r s , and the 
m i n im u m of 31 n e c e s s a r y to choke 
off a filib u ste r u n d e r th e new rule 
is b a se d on a q u o r u m of 50 r e ­
q u ir e d 

By KITTY CASEY 

first time a private institution and a public one have issued

Facing the increasing scientific dem ands of tile space-age, joint degrees, 

the establishm ent of a separate Department of Astronomy 
Students enrolled in this graduate program will study at 
for the University w as approved Monday by the Texas Com- both universities, at McDonald Observatory in Fort Davis, 
lexas, and at \o r k o s Observatory in Williams Bay, Wis. The
mission on Higher Education. 
The commission also approved the U n iversity’s request to University owns McDonald Observatory, but it is operated 

" a 

set up a new doctorate degree program in astronom y. This chiefly by Hie I niversity of ( hicago.
will be a co-operative program with the U niversity of Chien- 

‘‘This is an exciting new development in this space age, 
.stronger go. The two schools will award degrees jointly. This is the and it will mean a great deal in enhancing the prestige of the 
U niversity,” Dr. Ralph Green,
executive d i r e c t o r of the
TUITE, said.

Horns Meet Raiders
In SW C Play Tonight

by D r. R o b ert M o n tg o m e ry . 

" S a c r e d C ows in A m e r i c a n Pol- 
jt ie s ‘’ will be the topic of an ad- 
d r e s s 
U n iv e rs ity p ro f e s s o r 
irs. to th e Young D e m o c r a t s C lu b would h a v e in fo r m a l s p r in g ru s h 0 f 1hp t o t a [ m e m b e r s h i p
W e d n e sd a y . Tile m e e t in g will be 
a t 7:30 p m . 
in the I n t e r n a t io n a l 
R o o m of th e T e x a s U nion.

in F e b r u a r y , w h ich 
by IFC.

A d a m o s a i d he w a s not 

to do b u sin e ss.

e co no m - w h a t 

is s p o n s o r e d 

su r e
colony

p a r t ic i p a ti o n 

The 

th e 

of 

'Hie old r u l e r e q u i r e d a vote of T e x a s in an e ffo rt to get b a c k 

at least 66 m e m b e r s , o r tw o th ird s 

r e w r i tin g of 

ru le on 
filib usters b ro u g h t 
the 
first big c o n g r e s s io n a l b a tt le of 
th e n e w session.

to a n end 

th e 

A lthough the l e t t e r m a n -packed 
th e 
the 
lived

R e d R a i d e r s w e re one of 
p re - c o n fe re n c e fa v o r ite s for 
SWC 

they h a v e not 

title, 

By J AUK K E E V E R
Anftoriatr Sports F.ditor

D isa p p o in tin g T e x a s T e c h co n ies 
to G r e g o r y G y m T u e s d a y a t 8
p .m . to p lay the tall 

r e g u l a r 

u p to a d v a n c e billing e ith e r In 
the 
se a s o n or < onfer- 
e r n e play.
C o ach Polk R o b is o n ’s quintet
'H o r n s fr o m c u r r e n t l y b a s a c o n fe r e n c e lc e o r d 
lo es 
con-

in of one w in a g a i n s t 

tw o 
to Ti xas 

identi- 

I 

the m id s t of the S outhw est C onfer- w h ic h 
o nce r a e e .

is 
fe rc n c e fig u re .

" I will h a v e 

He sa id he w a s also u n s u r e w h a t 
re la tio n s th e colony will h a v e w ith 
IFC.

D r. M o n t g o m e r y is th e son of a 
rirc u it - r id in g M eth o d ist 
fr o n tie r 
ta lk w ith IF C
m i n is te r . He d e s c r ib e s h im self a s
" t h e te n th in an u n b ro k e n b ie n n ia l p r e s id e n t Jo h n W a tts b efo re a n y 
su c c e s sio n of 12 ch ild re n in B lan- d ecisio n c a n he m a d e . ’’ he said . 
co C o u n ty .” 

the colony bu sily
fro m 
le t t e r s 
to r e down 
firs t 20 
y e a r s p ic k in g cotton a n d p u n chin g 
t h e i r ho use a t 2402 Seton A v enu e 
c a tt le in M e n a r d C ou nty . He w e n t M o n d a y afte rn o o n a n d p r e p a r e d a 
to c o u n tr y 
r e a d i n g P H I K A P P A
th r e e n e w 
m o n t h s a y e a r . M a t h e m a t i c s a n d 
p h y sics w e r e his m a i n in te re s ts .

sign 
‘ C O L O N Y .”

M o n t g o m e r y s p en t h is 

j M e m b e r s of 

th e C FO 

tw o o r 

school 

to 

to 

im p o rta n t c o n tr ib u tio n 

A young b io c h e m is t w h o m a d e 

a n 
u n d e r s t a n d i n g of h u m a n b o d y ! an d s u p p o r te d 
c h e m i s t r y w’ill join th e s t a f f of the d u r i n g 
U n i v e r s i t y ’s C lay to n 
B io e h e m ic a l In s tit u te in F e b r u a r y , n o m ie o b je c t iv e s div ision for 
D r. F r e d e r ic k L. C r a n e discov- B o a rd of E c o n o m ic W elfare, 

I n d e r F r a n k l i n D R o osev elt, he 
the b e c a m e a N ew Deal b u r e a u c r a t , 
the a d m i n is tr a t io n 
the 1930b D u rin g World 
F o u n d a tio n W a r II hp w a s chief of the eco- 
th e 
the 
s u b s ta n c e g r o u p w h ic h d e s i g n a t e d t a r g e t s fo r 
**
h u m a n ■ Q uitting his position a s chief of 

• r e d C o e n z y m e Q 
v ita l to m e t a b o li s m of f a t s an d en- s t r a t e g i c b o m b in g . 
e r g y 
b o d y . 

the b o m b in g o b je c tiv e s division

p rod uction 

th e 

in 

a 

t h a t 

found 

D r. C r a n e 

la ck of w h en the a to m ic b o m b w a s d ro p - 
Co e n z y m e Q would " s h o r t - c i r c u i t '' ped, h e w r o te , " s in c e th e r e will be 
and no m o r e w a r , o r only one m o r e . I 
c e r t a i n 
re s ig n . We now* h a v e o u r 
c a u s e v ital e n z y m e fun ctio ns in the sh a ll 
ca n h a v e m i lle n n iu m
b od y to stop. 

choice. We 

p r o c e s s e s 

c h e m i c a l 

D r. C r a n e w ill b e c o m e a 

re- of A r m a g e d d o n . '' 

s e a r c h s cie n tist a n d c h e m i s t r y as 
s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r a t 
F o u n d a ti o n 

the C layton 

In s titu te . 

l e c t u r e d 

D r M o n t g o m e r y h a s ta u g h t and 
u n iv e r s it ie s 
in n e a r l y
in th e union.

e v e r y s t a t e 

in 

56th Legislature 
To Convene Today

Exes Reception 
To Honor Grads

D oo r p riz es wall 

ta k e p la c e of 
d ip lo m a s , the L o ng h o rn B a n d will 
t a k e 
th e p la c e of p o m p a n d c i r ­
c u m s t a n c e s , a n d c a m p u s c lo th e s 
th e p la ce of C a p s a n d 
ta k e 
will 
the first a n n u a l r e c e p ­
G o w n s a t 
to he 
tion for J a n u a r y g r a d u a t e s , 
held T h u r s d a y by the E x - S tu d e n t s '
A sso cia tion
t\ __
G r a d u a t i n g seniors, w h o re c e i v e 
th e i r d ip l o m a s by m a il an d h a v e no 
official c o m m e n c e m e n t e x e r c i s e s , 
will be the ho no r g u e s ts at th e r e ­
cep tion T h u r s d a y at 4 p m . in th e 
M ain B a llro o m of the T e x a s Union.
T h e y will h a v e a n o p p o r t u n it y to 
the A ssociatio n, 
a d m i n i s t r a t i v e 

m eet o ffice rs of 
fa c u lty m e m b e r s , 
officials, and f o r m e r s tu d e n ts.

D r H a r r y R a n s o m , v ic e - p r e s i­
d en t an d p ro v o st of the U n iv e r s ity , 
S terlin g H olloway F o rt W o rth a t ­
t o r n e y a n d in s u r a n c e c o m p a n y e x ­
ecu tive , a n d J a c k M a g u i r e , e x e c u ­
tiv e s e c r e t a r y of the E x - S tu d e n t s ’
the s p e a k e r s 

★

T e x a s a n d the R e d R a id e r s h a v e 
met one*' bf fore this season in t h e 
S ou thw est C o n fe re n c e 
in H ouston 
d u rin g the C h r i s t m a s h olid ay s at 
w hich ti m e the R ed R a id e rs ed g e d 
the L o n g h o rn s, 59-57.

A v e t e r a n s q u a d of four se n io rs 
an d o n e ju n io r will o p en for T ech. 
the R a id e r s 
Leon Hill. 6-6 an d 
le ad in g s c o r e r both in th e r e g u l a r 
s e as o n 
a c tiv ity , 
an d 
l e a d e r G e r a ld M y ers,
5-10, h e a d th e T e c h t e a m .

c o n fe r e n c e 

floor 

a n d 

Hill is fifth in th e c o n f e r e n c e in 
s e a s o n a l s c o r in g w ith 196 points 
an d a n a v e r a g e of 15.1 points p e r 
g a m e . He h a s not boon q u it e a s 
su ccessfu l in c o n fe r e n c e play, h a v ­
ing 41 points in th r o e g a m e s o r a 
14 6 a v e r a g e .

★

'H o rn s 

M y e r s, w h o s c o r e d 20 a g a i n s t 
the 
in t h e i r first m e e tin g , 
has a season average of 31.5 per 
g a m e .

O t h e r s k i r t e r s a r e 6-4 G e n e A r ­
rin gton , 6-2 C h a r le y Lynch, a n d
6-9 P a t N oak es.

five 

C o a ch M arsh all H u g h e s ’ soph 
o m o r is h I-onghorns will s t a r t Hie 
sam** 
th a t opened a g a in s t 
T e ch the first tim** th ey p la y e d , 
with 
ju n io r 
e x c e p tio n 
g u a r d Hilly D a v e n p o r t who w a s 
list'd as a relief m a n 
then an d 
h a s s t a r t e d e v e r since.

the 

of 

Al A lm a n z a . 6-x' 

an d W a y n e 
Cia: K, 6 11 
the 
I a 
twin posts a n d 6-0 Boh bv P u r y e a r 
a n d e t h e r 6-2 Donnie Wilson or

i ii he 

v 

‘ 

★

It pitted o u t n u m b e r e d N o rth e r n 
a n d W e ste rn li b e r a l s of both p a r ­
ties a g a in s t 
th e R e p u b li c a n and 
D e m o c r a t ic l e a d e r s h i p a n d a solid 
a r r a y of S o u th e r n D e m o c r a t s .

le a d e r, 

th e m a j o r i t y 

F o r Sen. L y n don Jo h n s o n (D- 
T ex .), 
the 
o u tc o m e w a n a s m a s h i n g t r i ­
u m p h. T he c o m p r o m i s e 
r e s o lu ­
tion c h a n g in g th e ru les bore his 
su p p o rt of c o l­
n a m e and 
le a g u e s who 
it a r e a s ­
t e r m e d 
onable, m id d le a p p r o a c h to s o h ■ 
big the s q u a b b l e ov e r ru les.

the 

O n e Final B a d ? 
Two’d Be W orse: 
C h a n g e s N e a r End

is 

the 

la st d a y 

W ednesday' 

for 
s t u d e n ts to c h a n g e th e ir e x a m i n a ­
tion s c h e d u le in c a s e of conflicts. 
T h o se h a v in g t h r e e f i n a l s sc h e d u le d 
w ithin a 21-hour period m a y a p p ly 
to th e i r d e p a r t m e n t a l c h a i r m a n for 
an a l t e r n a t e e x a m .

New s Photographers 

Behind Technology

te c h n i c a ll y in 

h as
p h o to g r a p h ic in d u s tr y 
Tile 
tho
gro w n 
so fast 
p a s t IO y e a r s it h a s 
left tho m a ­
jority of n e w s p a p e r p h o to g r a p h e r s 
a n d e d ito rs f a r b ehin d. C h a r le s T. 
H aun , D etroit F r e e P r e s s p ic tu re
editor, s a i d M o n d a y night.

S p eak in g a t 

thp T e x a s D a ily 
in 
N e w s p a p e r A ss o c ia tio n d in n e r 
th e D riskill Hotel, he a s s o r te d we 
should m a k e u se of “ the best te c h ­
nique a n d 
th e b e s t m a t e r i a l s of 
th e m o d e r n ag o "

■Haun

" S o m e n e w s p a p e r s m i g h t 

a s 
w e l l b e p r i n t e d in B r a i l l e f o r al l 
th** g o o d t h e y a r e d o i n g t h e s e e ­
i n g r e a d e r s , ” Mr. H a u n c l a i m ­
t ha t al l 
e d . " Y o u w o u l d 
p e o p l e u s e 
to 
It 
r e a d w i t h . ”

t h e i r e y * 

t hi nk 

f or 

S o m e e d ito rs, ho sa id , n e v e r a l ­
low a c a m e r a to be a r e p o r t e r of 
th e m o d e r n sce ne. T h e y c a n ’t see 
e x c e p t in w o rd s . T h e se p eop le, he C h a r le y Cox 
po inted out, do n't kn o w w h a t a 
is for. T h e y know a c a m ­
c a m e r a 
th e y
el a c a n 
is. 

ta k e p ic tu re s , but 
to don t know w h a t a p i c t u r e 

“ T h e re 

is a 

t h i r d d im en sio n 

"A picture should h a v e a feel- 
n e w s ," Mr. H a u n sa id , " a n d t h a i 
th ird d im e n s i o n w a s put 
life, It sho uld ('un­
h a n d s 120 years a g o w ith the de- v ey a m e s s a g e , give s o m e know-
in s te a d of being s o m e th i n g
i a m -

in ou r ing of reality, of 

the 

le d g e 
th a t got in 
e r a lens,'

the way of 
h e sa id .

★

T h e T e x a s l e g i s l a t u r e will con- 
v e n e in its fifty-sixth ses sio n Tues- 

d a y w ith a b it te r l e a d e r s h i p ra c e 
a n d a s t a g g e r in g deficit s t a r in g it 

in 

the face.

If a solution to the m o n e y prob - 
le m isn t found w hen the 120 d a y
r e g u l a r session pe rio d ends, e x ­
p e rts a g r e e 
will call one o r m o r e se pcial ses- Coffee will be serv ed , 
sions, a s he did in 1957.

th a t G o v e r n o r D an iel A sso cia tio n will he 

A 

T h e L e g is la tu r e , w’hich h a s e a r n ­
e d a re p u t a ti o n fo r b eing th e " t a x - 
i n g e s t ” w ithout ev e n convening, 
w ill also h ave to m a k e im p o r t a n t
d ecisio n s on q u e stio n s c o n c e rn in g PnoUgh to m e e t school ex p en ses, 
th e U n iv e rs ity a n d h i g h e r educa-
tion 

la r g e n u m b e r of U n iv e rs ity
r e g u l a r l y e m p lo y ed 
s tu d e n ts a r e 
in 
the L e g is l a tu r e T he s tu d e n ts 
w o rk p a r t ti m e and m a n y e a r n

J o b s s u c h as s e c r e t a r i e s to re p 
r e s e n t a t i v e s an d s e n a t o rs , p a g e s.
Tile IHI l a w m a k e r s , IO of w h om c o m m it te e c lerk s, a n d v a rio u s ag-

in Texas.

P o rtfo lio s of F o r t y A c r e s 

p a in t- signing of th e c a m e r a , a fabulous 
ings, E x -S tu d e n t C ig a r e t te lig h te r s , m a c h in e th a t could sto p and could 
in­
U n i v e r s ity ties, and free m e m b e r - r e g i s t e r 
ships 
for 
the A ssociation will he s t i n t of 
given a s d oo r p rizes. M u s ic wall e v e r m o r e
he prov ided b y the l o n g h o r n B a n d 

M ost of us don t u n d e r s t a n d Rus- 

light, co uld 
ti m e a n d 

t a k e an 
it 

freeze 

in 

T h e S en ior R ecep tio n is p a r t of s;an, he sa id , b u t w e could u n de r- ^

the e x p a n d in g p r o g r a m of the Ex- s t a n d a p i c t u r e 
S tu d e n t s ’ A ssociation 
is 

Its p u r p o s e sian c a m e r a . T h e c a m e r a 

t a k e n by a Rus*
is 
f a s t e r th a n th e ey e 
It doesn t h a v e
to stop to th ink a n d it h a s no p ro ­
judice.

lens 

— 

----- 

--------------

to a c q u a in t g r a d u a t i n g se n io rs 
a r e U n iv e rs ity s t u d e n ts a n d m ost e n r y a s s i s t a n t s , a r e u su ally filled w ith the A ssociation a n d to invite 
of the re s t of w h o m a r e I T alu m - i 
ni, b e g a n filling A ustin la s t w eek. 
Bv M o n d a y a lm o st the e n ti r e gro up 
h ad a r r i v e d on C apito l Hill, r e a d y 
to get to work.

Easy W a y May Be Tough

-------------------- — .................... 

to join. 
 

U T s t u d e n ts 

th e m 

 

We can now ta k e p ic t u r e s t h a t 
live “ Mr. H au n s ta te d noting t h a t 
ta k e you 

c a m a n * c a n 

 i, M 

rig h t dow n inside a p ic tu re .

" W e r a n he th e r e w ith o u r own 
e v e s , an d so c a n 
tile guy w ho 
buy;* our n e w s p a p e r. All we ne ed 
the m e n w ho know- 
today a r e 
i n s t r u ­
e n o u g h 
th e s e 
m e n t s , 
te c h n i q u e , 
know 
th e i r prou d w illin g n e s s to 
r a p t u r e r e a l i t y . ”

t«» han d le 
know 

th eir 

Mr H au n is ke y n o te s p e a k e r at 
tho T e x a s D a ily N e w s p a p e r A sso c­
iation s e m i n a r on p i c t u r e s w hich 
w : q con tinu e 
th r o u g h W e d n e s d a y 
a t th e School of J o u r n a l i s m .

Dr. Paul Geren 
To Speak at RU

F i r s t item of b u s in e s s T u e sd a y , 
a f t e r s w e a rin g in of new m e m b e r s , 
will be election of a speaker. R e p ­
r e s e n ta t iv e W a g g o n e r C a r r of Lub­
bock, who se rv e d as s p e a k e r last 
.Top 
sessio n 
B u rk e tt of K errv ille a r e tw o c a n ­
d id a t e s Thp w in n e r m u s t receiv e 
a m a j o r i t y of the 150 H o u se m e m ­
ber*.

an d R e p r e s e n t a t i v e 

R e p r e s e n t a ti v e C a r r c la i m e d 84 
v otes late T u e s d a y , a n d R e p r e s e n ­
ta tiv e B urkett s a id he h a d m ore 
th a n a m a j o r i t y p r o m is e d to him .
V oting will p ro v e w h ic h 
c a n d i­
d a t e ' s p red iction is a c c u r a t e

l e g i s l a t i v e e x p e r t s h a v e p re d ic ­
ted t h a t a huge a m o u n t of m on ey 
will h a v e to be found, w h e t h e r by
b ro a d - b a s e 
ta x o r r e o r g a n i z a t i o n 
of a p p ro p r ia t io n a n d ta x fu nd s. 

E s t i m a t e s for cost of s t a t e s e r ­
val es for the n e x t tw o fiscal y e a r s 
h a v e run as hig h as $200 million.
T h e r e is a $36 m illion d eficit now,

Libraries' Hours During 
Exam Period Announced

AU U n iv e rs ity l i b r a r i e s will oh 
s e r v e r e g u l a r sc h e d u le s d u rin g the 
e x a m i n a ti o n p erio d F r e d F o lm e r , 
a s s o c ia te 

a n n o u n c e d .

li b r a r i a n 

Check Exam Advice

By KAY F O N D E R 
F r e s h m e n , if u p p e r c l a s s m e n brief 
von on 
the " e a s y w a y s " 
a ro u n d final e x a m i n a ti o n s , t a k e a 
look at possible c o n s e q u e n c e s of p r e s s u r e is off 
th e i r a d v ic e 

but a r e n e v e r c o n sid e re d r e w a r d - 
ing N a u s e a , la c k of a b ility t o con- 
to get c e n t r a l e , g e n e r a l n e r v o u s n e s s an d 
failu re to get a n y sle ep w h e n th e 
th ese all s e e m to 
the d ru g s

res u lt fr o m 

ta k in g 
*

in every * 
i s s ” 
this q u estio n a r o u n d d r ap 
is not w o rth the risk 

If you a re tossing
I* 

it 

c o m p o s e d of 

t m ! b o a r d of 

S tu den ts c h a r g e d w ith * bolas 
tic dishonesty a r e brou.:ht bef • *> 
the D iscipline 
a 
C o m m itte e 
faculty 
m e m b e r s , stu d e n t r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s 
thp Office of 
and a d v is o rs 
f r o m 
l a h 
the D ean of S tu d e n t Life 
c a s e 
c o n sid eratio n

im p a r t ia l 

is g iv en 

O ne e s c a p e they m a y su gg est is 
the coffee, c ig a r e tte , an d No-Do* 
routp to s u c c e s s in s ta y in g a w a k e 
* 

th r o u g h 

of b ree zin g 

A n o th er r a a u a l o ld - tim e r on m e 
finals
m a y tell you th a t te nsio n will ru in
}j0 m a y s u g g e s t 
going d a n c in g , a
t r i p h o m e, o r so m e th in g s i m i l a r is
the 

to r e lie v e 

By this tim e of y e a r , you h a v e vmi ()n a f,n a j 
a movi<> 

‘ 

*

* 

J a n u a r y 21 

all 
to 
felt y o u rs e lv e s u n p r e p a r e d 
so m e d e g r e e for an h o u r quiz And 
to L ” ( w h a t ' lt’ ta k e s 
th a t e m p t y 
is no thin g 
feeling 
pJ-esSurp 
the 
w h at y ou will Ive up a g a in s t in 
‘
. 
pe rio d b e tw e e n 
an d 
J a n u a r y 30 if you lim n y o u r s t u d y - 
' " J £ 
ing in a c a rlo ,no su p p ort'd RISPO' 
o v e r the s e m e s t e r s w o rk the night 
h o ,,.re 
q m t e o b * ,rn,a hut you will h a v e 
four o r five finals e a c h one th r e e 
o r four ti m e s as c o m p r e h e n s i v e as a r e Taken ,n 
an h o u r quiz an d th e re la tio n of hts p a s t g r a d e s , find o ut his c o u r s e p a s s the final u n way u r n a 
th e g r a d e you get on 
final g r a d e will r a n g e s o m e w h e r e c a p a b l e as he is 
b etw ee n 20 per cent an d GO p e r K'**1 
r r n f 

No fixed s c h e m e of p e n a ltie s Is 
applied 
j u d g m e n ts of 
to p le a s un 
y pp lied to p le a s on 
“ g u il ty ," b ut m i n i m u m p enalties 
Ibex 
, *H1’ m i m m u n 
JJ* >»• h * * I™* <* <■"<*■' " "«* 1 > » * lr, 
include loss of c re d it ;n tile c ars e 
involved a n d discip lina ry 
p r o b a ­
lnVol,v*" 
tion for first t e r m f r e s h m a n O ther 
fie* -* ie O th er 
tion for first t e r n 
,he ^
......... 
............ nod 
the 
'r o m 
s tu d e n ts a r e s u s p e n d e d 
th a n one
U n iv e rs ity for no* 
less 
-hap one 
fo r no- 

l>e 
then, a n o th e r w ord of adv ice on s i n pro in th e sp r in g s e m e s t e r 

, ( n i v r r s i t j 
A u o r d of w a rn in g b e fo re you se m e s c r 
This a ttitu d e , c h e c k 

Ex rn 
s arc a s s u r e th at ev e ry **■ ai*"a. w , 

to y o u r n a m e s , and m a k e s u r e you a r e a s study 

. 
h a t o tho groa.o.a, o d m - 

, 
sm dv an™ a 

k eep y o u r eye on h im , 

a r e n t d e sn lied to K 

I, m ay acorn * - P -

a n d p r o b a b l y n e v e r 

m ght of 
.

c h a n c e s a r e v 

. igm cn ts of 23

. c.,n 
“ ie 

It h.s g i a 

B esid es 

J " , 

(m a! 

tho 

poi 

7, 

^ 

it 

, 

. 

. 

. 

, 

. 

. 

.

 

.

 

he will S tud ents w ho study C"rr>*ctlx. get ’ 1 -6ht 

, .c ra n 

A gi actuate of Rev D r U n iv e rs ity .
iv m o d his n is: -, s
d o g ,c a at I v , , . . , , ' , Stare I n '.or-
losonhv

. . . 

 a V Ha’ 

l "

, 7

tv
1 
1 is° n ( 
; : 
*'

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' 
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rl. „ 

. 

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ot

c , p u 

AftP: Wo! 1 U i r 
,t Lot v a n 

, he
t " b r i s t win O I -

m e n t I ed e x e c u t iv e d i r e c t o r of 

D r. P a u l G e r e n , n e w ly a p p o in t­
the D a l­
las Council on W orld A ffairs, vs iii 
bf* one of 
the p rin c ip a l s p e a k e r s 
for R eligion in Life. F e b r u a r y 16- 

The B u siness an d Social Science 
the H u m a n i-

R e ad in g Room and 
ties R ead in g R o o m will bo open m in g , a 
stud en t u se fr o m 2 
Tot 
on 
Sundays J a n u a r y IM a n d 25, 
ad d itio n to the r e g u l a r sched ules 

to 5 p .m . 

in ' c i g a r e t t e s 

• 

p ro b a b ly Ive studying. 

F o r en fo rc in g the rules of c r a m - 
stud ent u s u a l ly " s to c k * 

u p ” on c a ff e in e -r id d e n d r u g s 

Tile g r e a t p r o c r a s t i n a t o r will tell 
is 

th e only 

a n d you that c h e a tin g 

* 

T he 

a f t e r e f f e c t s of 

sw e r Why study w h e n 

you 

;se 

enough sleep m d 
v Rues to d e t e r m i n e 
res u lts ot c h e a tin g w .. 
an- it all a n d w a lk proudly 
sit final a n n o u n c e m e n t 

t h e i r ' o w n !° g e . L a h o re P a k i s t a n

the person a! 

H e 

ve ii,: a h O ld Wo; ids 

is a u t h o r of New 
> 

\ o * c e s
p of K o 

rn 

to u t a 

r a p i n e s of M iddle I * st Gin

for the sprung p u b li s h e d 

in 195S by Et cndsn:;

su c h rig id self d enial of sleep v a i y , next 

to a v ir tu a l P h i B e ta K a p p a s e m e s te r . 

[ P r e s s .

! 

.lav A rnotto, who h a s tho high- 
p>t sco rin g av (‘r a g e on th** T e x a s 
s q u a d w ith his 11.5 m a r k , m a y 
bo abb* to r e t u r n to action a f t e r 
m issin g his 
last six g a m e s b e ­
c a u s e of a foot infection. Ii** Is 
not e x p e c t e d 
to s t a r t , h o w ev er.
A lthough T e x a s does not h a v e 
a m a n in th-* top ten s c o r e rs for 
th e season, A lm a n z a h a s g a t h e r e d 
IS in th r e e c o n fe r e n c e g a m e s w ith 
a high g a m e b e a l of 30 a g a i n s t the 
R ic e Ow Is in H oush n.

T his c o n te s t will he 

last 
h o m e a p p e a r a n c e for the v a r s i t y 
and fr e s h m e n , w ho play a t 6 p .m . 
a g a in s t T e x a r k a n a , until F e b r u a r y

th e 

fu n d s 

T h e U n iv e rs ity h a s ap p lie d to th e 
N a tio n a l Science F o u n d a tio n 
fo r 
for d e v e lo p m e n t of a 
the 
m illion d o ll a r in f ra -r e d m i c r o w a v e 
facility for M cD onald O b s e r v a t o r y . 
M ost of 
th is equ ip­
m e n t will be p a id by th e fe d e r a l 
the T C H E 's a p ­
g o v e r n m e n t, and 
p ro v a l w a s n e e d e d be fo re the r e ­
q u e s t could he p u t into effect.

th e cost of 

★
th e U n iv e r s ity 

R e p r e s e n t i n g 

to 
answ e r q uestio ns on the p ro p o s a l a t 
th e m e e tin g h e r e w e r e P r e s i d e n t 
Ixigan W ilson; D r. W. G. W hale y , 
d e a n of th e G r a d u a t e School: D r. 
H a r r y H. R a n s o m , v ic e - p r e s i d e n t 
a n d p ro v o s t of th e M ain U n iv e r ­
sity ; an d F. L a n ie r Cox, v ic e - p r e ­
s id e n t fo r a d m i n i s t r a t i v e s e r v ic e s .
T h e T C H E g e n e r a l ly s tu d ie s in 
d e ta il r e q u e s ts fo r c h a n c e s in col­
le ge p r o g r a m s b e fo re a p p r o v i n g 
th e m , b u t th e u r g e n c y of g e ttin g 
th e n e w p r o g r a m u n d e r w a y ne ­
c e s s ita t e d 
f a s t a p p r o v a l , D r. 
G r e e n said. T h e c o m m is s io n m e m ­
b e r s v o te d u n a n im o u s l y in fa v o r of 
th e p r o g r a m .

its 

T h e c o m m is s io n a lso a p p r o v e d 
th e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a D e p a r t m e n t 
of N u c l e a r E n g in e e r in g a t T e x a s 
A&M. A 
th r e e m illion d o l l a r o u ­
twear sc ie n c e c e n t e r is b e in g b u ilt 
n e a r College S tatio n w h e r e g r a d ­
u a te w o r k in th is field will h e c a r ­

Dannay Collection 
Will Be Displayed

ed work*' m inus rip ts. a n d rie d on. 
non*; of th o C a run a y c r im - 
-ion will bv d is p la y e d 
coll* 
■ 

first 
I nolo 
rn lh

in;? 
F : lay. 

A bout 5240.000 fr o m th e U n iv e r- 

*

R e s e a r c h C e n te r s i t y ’s a v a il a b le fund w ill h e s p e n t
on a d o r m it o r y a n d o t h e r b u ild in g
a 
e in its field d e v e lo p m e n ts a t M c D o n ald O h se r-
• " a c q u i r e d from v a to r y . T he U n iv e r s ity 's s h a r e in
j ° int o p e r a t in g b u d g e t will b e
M" 
let ion u n d e r th e 545.000.

I>a n n a v 

Q ueen a n d 

is 

“ T h is is a n o pportunity' fo r th e 
Hie U n i - 1 U n i v e r s i t y to s te p out a n d g e t in
n a tio n a l s p a c e p r o ­
the sw am ” Mr. Cox said. " W e w a n t
j u s t

thp p r o g r a m s t a r t e d 

in 

• My ion it e m s t0 8 pt 

befvv. en 5 000 fro n t 

mt 

ided 

a s q u ic k ly a s w e c a n . ”

Of m a j o r im po 
th e collection w 
F r e d e r i c D a n n a y 
w r i t e s d e t e c t i v e

I Hora 
st prof(

s * 

*i wor 
i. App
(how n

now a
v e r s it; 
and 6
rn! I nr*I 

W ill b
Tile 
show n

, 

' 
,. 

dev clo 
story

D r. W h aley sa id 

lion a r e not m o s t 

a n d novel 
a r u first' 
v* Hr*to five fiction. 

. * 
,
h a s do ne m o s t of

include a se r ie s 
pm n' of the de- D r W h a le y 
o r b thp P a n n i n g w ith th e U n i v e r s i t y
edi- of C h icag o on 
th e point p r o g r a m .
tw o
,
. 
this 
im p o r t a n t 
ndivi lu a l nPVV d e v e lo p m e n t a r e t h a t it will
m a k e 
the M cD o nald O b s e r v a t o r y 
m u c h m o r e useful in te a c h in g a n d 
in r e s e a r r h re l a te d to th e r a t i o n a l 
d e fe n s e setup an d th a t it will m a k e 
Y e r k e s O b s e r v a t o r y a v a i l a b l e 
to 
T e x a s stud ents.

c 
rv 
i m ng is being held
a t the Uni-

th e 
. , 
th in g s a b o u t 

th a t 

. 

d r . E

it

o b serv ato ry ' will 

" W e hope t h a t c o n s tru c tio n w ill 
be g in w ithin a y e a r on a 
th ird 
o b s e r v a t o r y t h a t w ill be p a r t of th e 
joint p r o g r a m . ’’ Dr. W h a le y said . 
b e bu ilt 
T h is 
s o m e w h e r e o u tsid e S a n tia g o . Chile.
It will he m a i n ta i n e d b y th e U n i­
v e r s i t y of S an tia g o to p r o v i d e a 
S o u th e rn H e m is p h e r e o b s e r v a t o r y 
a t a d is ta n c e south of th e e q u a t o r 
e q u iv a le n t to th e M cD o n a ld O b s e r ­
va to ry ’ d is ta n c e n orth of the e q u a ­
to r

T h e d i r e c to r of th e p r o g r a m a n d 
c h a i r m a n of the joint d e p a r t m e n t 
will he D r G e r a r d K u ip e r . w ho 
h a s b e e n c h a i r m a n of th e a s t r o n ­
o m y d e p a r t m e n t a t the U n iv e r s ity 
of C hicago. He w ill h a v e a n a s s i s ­
ta n t c h a i r m a n a t e a c h U niversity'. 
T h e T e x a s c h a i r m a n w ll he D r. 
F r a n k E d m o n d s , a s s o c i a t e p l e s ­
s e r of m a t h e m a t i c s a n d a s t r o n ­
o m y .

Don Knoles Appointed 
As Editor for Alcalde

Den Knowles, se n io r j o u r n a l i s m 
m a j o r , h a s been a p p o in te d m a n a g ­
ing e d i t o r of th e A lcalde U n iv e r ­
sity a l u m n i m a g a z in e

K noles a f o r m e r new * ed ito r vf 
r e p o r t e r 
the E l P a s o H e r a l d - P o s t a n d 

th e T e x a n , h a s been a 
for 
th e D a lla s M orn in g N ew s.

FORTY ACRE)

B eth S u th e r la n d rn a h e r C h e v r o ­
let Station w ag on 
into a Volks­
w a g e n w h en she w a s a t h o m e d u r ­
ing th e C h r i s t m a s h o lid a y s 

W hen polic e c a m e a n d a s k e d B e th 
fo r h e r d r i v e r s license, sh e found 
s h e h a d left it a t h o m e 

She ca lled a s is te r a n d a s k e d 

h e r to b rin g it.

Since th e r e w a s no c a r a t h o m e , 
license by 

the s is te r b ro u g h t !s e 
w a y of h o rs e b a c k .
th e 

B u t. w hen 

s i s t e r a r r i v e d . 
lic e n s e arni 
looked a t 
it h a d e x p i r e d tw o m o n t h s 

the 

- LARRY HURWITZ

* = .

v W ir
... f S '

f 

SLW. alii* ^ W ‘iWCT “ 

TG-- 
S ’not Snow — It's Pseudo

J

I L -

• ho
O'* 3

B eth 
found 
b efore I

 Tuesday, January 13, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2

Little M an O n t h e C a m p u s

By Biblcr

Tuition

Raise?

If I T ' s H e a l t h C on ter a n d in t r a m u r a l* 
p ro g r a m s go “ u n d e r the knife a p p i o p i i a -
tions-wise d u r i n g th is session o ‘ ’ ho Legis­
levied to
la tu re , will a “ tuition rai>< 
com lien s a t e 0

b i 

The U n iv e r s it y A d m in istr a tio n is salving 
th e y plan to a s k perm ission to r a is e c o m ­
pulsory m e d ic a l fees to as m u c h a s 
(tripling the c u r re n t fee) and t o le v y an

intram ural fee of .S3 .

T h e re fo re , it Is now evident t h a t c u ttin g 
t h e s ta te a p p ro p ria tio n 
thes»’ p ro ­
g ra m s , as re c o m m e n d e d by th e < o n ; mis­
sion on H ig h e r E d uca tio n, a 01 
I in e!f< -t 
no t c u t th e p r o g r a m s as m u ch a - it Wi 
t h e s t u d e n t s ’ pocketbooks

fo r 

We believe 

that any m o re burden of 
for a college ed u ca tion w o u ld be 

c o s t 
greatly d e tr im e n ta l to T exas.

This eoupled with the G o v e r n o r ’s rec­
o m m e n d a tio n to cut out tu itio n s c h o la r­
ships m ig h t easily cut out p e r h a p s h u n ­
-from 
d re d s of s t u d e n t s — or delay th e m 
g e ttin g a college education.

Trams fe e in g the stress of h ig h e r edu­
cation from “ th o se w h o can b e n e fit from 
a college e d u c a t io n ” to “ t h o s e w h o can 
afford it” w e believe is a poor p o lic y for 

the S ta te.
W h e n 

t h e S tu d e n t s ’ A s s o c ia tio n an d 
the 
o th e rs m a k e s c o n ta c ts u r g in g 
U n iv e rs ity ’s a p p r o p ria tio n re q lest not ho 
“ knifed,” w e hope 
th ey xvii! s t r e s s t h a t 
th is is m o re t h a n a “ do you like th e p ro ­
g r a m s o r n o t ” decision.

t h a t 

It will in v o lv e the cost of e d u c a t i o n at 
the U n iv e r s it y and in effect b r in g a new 
policy of h ig h e r - c o s t e d u c a tio n 
fo r th e 
s tu d e n t— i n s t e a d of the s t a t e “ h o ld in g the 
lin e” in its o b lig a tio n for q u a lit y lo w -co st 

ed u cation .

We a r e e n c o u ra g e d w ith th e re a l con ­

t h a t 

c e r n 
fo r t h e s e p ro g ra m >.

t h e 

\ d m i n i s t r a t i o n h a s show n 

H o u n d e r s ta n d t h a t 

th e y are urging 
that a full c o m p a r a tiv e s t u d y he m a d e of 
the H e a lth 
in tr a m u r a l pro­
g r a m s b e f o r e they arc c a t e g o r i c a l ly ju n k ­

( enter and 

ed for sta te aid.

Dr. W ilson h a s said. “ I c a n m a k e a b e t ­
tor ca.sc fo r i n t r a m u r a l a th le tic s t h a n I 
can fo r c o n tin u in g in te rc o lle g ia te s p o rts .”

W e hoi*- T h e U n iv e r s it y can m a k e a 
its e n t i r e a p p ro p ria tio n 
tho c r a c k e r b a r r e l “ c u t at all 

b e t t e r c a s e for 
th a n d o 
c o s ts ” a d v o c a te s .
T r a n s la t e d 

sim ply: 

th e U n iv e r sity 
d o o s n ’t resee ive the a p p r o p r ia tio n for th ese 
a re a s it w ill mean p e r h a p s m ore than a 
•>rt per ren t per s e m e s t e r raise in tuition.

lf 

T h e b a t t le lines a r e c lea r.

New Converts

A r a t h e r significant, th o u g h a n o n y m o u s 
le t t e r to T h e F irin g L ine w a s d ro p p e d in 
th e T e x a n 's mailbox M o n d ay .

Sim ply a car to o n o f a stu d e n t g r im a c ­
ing a t a m aga zin e sta n d em p tied o f his 
it pic­
p r e c io u s reading g e m , “ P la y b o y , 
tu r e d a “ P T \ r e p r e s e n t a t iv e ” in the b a c k ­
ground lo o k in g s o m e w h a t Ilk'* ( arrie N a ­
tion in lier most o p p r e ssiv e garb.

T h e c a p ti o n q u o te d th e “ P - l A lady a s 
s a y in g , “ Y o u n g m a n , y o u r feelings a n d 
t h e m a tte r. M y

h ts do n 't e n t e r in to 

rt
w a y wilt im prove y o u r m o ra ls.

It's 

truly a m a z in g h o w 

f r e e d o m b a n d w a g o n 

th e a c a d e m ie 
is b u r g eo n in g w it h 
th a t th e knife ot c e n -

c o n v e r t s now 

new
so rs hi [I has cut into th e m o r e vital a r e a s.

A Job Just Begun

T h e fla g w a s lowered. T h e “ y e a r w a s
s u m m a riz e d . L a s t F r i d a y a t t h e f i n a l 7.>th 
Y e a r c o n v o c atio n , both P r e s i d e n t s Wilson 
a n d W olf to ld about 
the “ t o g e t h e r n e s s ” 
of s tu d e n ts , faculty, a d m i n i s tr a t i o n , and 
la y m e n p la n n in g for the I n iv e r s i t y s p r o ­

gress.

pudding.

N o w is w h e n we begin t h e p ro o f of th e 

Just h o w su ccessfu l this a p p r a is a l was 
will be r e fle c te d in how w ell th e l e g i s l a ­
t u r e r e sp on d s to the needs o f h ig h e r a p ­
propriations, how w e l l 
t h e v a r io u s d e ­
p a r tm e n ts c le a n h o u se of th e ir a n tiq u a te d 
c u rr ic u lu m s and c r e a k in g in str u c tio n , and 
t o t a l a d m in is tr a tio n “ thinks 
how I T ’s 

a h e a d ” d u r in g th e next fe w m o n t h s .

W ith t h e seed s of b e t t e r public concern 
firm ly p la n t e d a n d a h a rd c o r e o f influen- 
tal s t a t e l e a d e rs c o m m itte d t o I ’T ’s p ro ­
g re s s fo r t h e b e tte r m e n t o f th e I / m r S ta r 
S ta t e th e ti m e h a s n e v e r b e e n so ripe' for 
“ ad v a n c e o n all f r o n ts ” p r o m o tio n of th e 
U n iv e r s ity ’s aim s.

T h e 7• itll Y e a r office, a s such, is folding 

u p its te n t a n d g e n tly stro llin g aw ay .

B u t we hope th a t its p u rp o s e s will n o t 

b e fo r g o tte n .

W e s in cerely h o pe t h a t U T e ffo rts a n d 
f i n a n c e s will co n tin u e , if in a less c e r e ­
m o n ia l w a y , t o w a r d a d v a n c in g th e I ni- 
v e r s i t y ’s g r a s s ro o ts s u p p o r t.
• All possible p r o g r a m s 

for d r a w in g 
fa c u lt y and s tu d e n ts to t h e c a m p u s should 
tx* e x p lo r e d from high le v e l a c a d e m ie c o n - 
f e r e n c e s for e d u c a to r s t o “ s u m m e r pro­
g r a m s ” for su p erio r h ig h sc h o o l stu d en ts.
n H v e r v p ossib le “ m a ss e d u ca tio n 
m e t h o d should Im* u se d to “ sell" I V s p ro ­
g r a m to th e sta te. Only w h e n all the c it i­
zenry ( n o t ju st tin* “ le a d e r s ) of the state, 
a r e fully a w a r e o f th e I Diversity's g o a ls 
will t h e real support n eed ed for e m in e n c e 

be o b ta in e d .

U T c a n ’t a f fo rd to let d o w n now j u s t 

b e c a u s e t h e flag h a s been lowered.

T h e I niversity n e e d s th e u n d er sta n d in g 
and su p p ort of the s t a t e now m ore than 
e v e r if tr u e e m in e n c e is to be g ained.

I m m u ta b l e Factors

Two Facts Foremost
For Germany’s Unity

n> J . vt. R O B E R T S 
A n n o d a te d P r e * * N e w s Anni v st
T h ere a r e tw o fa c to rs rn the 
G e r m a n 
c a n 
n ever he o m i tt e d from any ob­
jective c o n s id e ra tio n of E a st- 
W est po litical m a n e u v e rs .

s itu a tio n which 

One is th a t c re a tio n of a un - 
tied G e r m a n y with an y d e g r e e 
in d e p e n d e n c e , r e g a r d le s s of 
of 
so-called n eu traliza tio n , would 
m e a n tho in co rp o ratio n of E a s t 
G e r m a n y 
into West G e r m a n y , 
an d not vice v e rs a .

T h e o t h e r 

A m e r ic a n 

is th a t r e m o v a l o f 
from W c s t

t r o o p s 

T h e 

first fa c to r 

( . a r m a n y as e n v i s i o n e d 
in Ute 
S o v i e t neutralization p r o p o s a ls 
w o u ld c r e a te an entirely n e w 
in th e AA* st.
p o litic a l situation 
is g o v e rn e d 
b y population, e c o n o m ic s a n d 
ideology. West G e r m a n y h a s 
n e a r l y 55 million people, to IS 
m illion in the E a s t . I t is a pow ­
e r in world tr a d e a s w ell a s a 
h e a lt h y economic en tity a s c o m ­
p a r e d to the s t r a it e n e d c i r c u m ­
s t a n c e s of the h ast G e r m a n s . 
C o m m u n is m h a s v i r t u a l l y no 
the 
in the W e st 
foothold 
E a s t e r n e r s give a m p l e sign s of

an i 

th e ir op po sitio n to it.

In 

the 

a n y 

to do. 

s e t tl e m e n t 

is n o t p re p a r e d 

c o m i n g 
a in w h e re n e a r m ee tin g W e s t ­
ern d e m a n d s , tile Soviet I nion 
would lose E a s t G e r m a n y . T h a t 
she 
It 
Is then in e s c a p a b le that sh e is 
not p r e p a r e d to e n te r into a sin- 
c e r e n e g o tia tio n s on 
s u b ­
je ct.
It 

tro o p s now 
to be w ith d r a w n all 

in 
an a g r e e m e n t for a n e u tr a liz e d 
G e r m a n y th e h an d fu l of A m e r i ­
th e r e w ou ld 
c a n 
th e 
h av e 
w ay a c r o s s 
the A tlantic w h ile 
;fie Soviets w o uld ha v e to p u ll 
b a c k or.iv a few h u n d re d m ile s 
th r o u g h 
th e y 
centre)! 

th e c o m m u n ic a tio n s .

is f r e q u e n tl y sa id 

te r r it o r y w h e re 

th a t 

re c t. It 

This m a y not be en tire ly cor­
is c o n c e iv a b le th a t a r - 
s n g e m e n t s could he m a d e w ith 
F r a n c e o r Spain o r o th e r E u - 
: o pp n c o u n tr ie s for the m a i n - 
te n a m e of 
in 
readm e ss. F o r m o s t of th e m it 
■■ -u I 
c c m a p r e f e ra b le a l t e r ­
n ativ e.

th e sm a ll 

force 

B m th e p o in t is th a t the m a i n - 
ten m r p cd A m e r i c a n an d B r i t ­
ish 1 * O’ s in G e r m a n y is n o t s o 
msa ii a n 
i m m e d i a te m i l i t a r y 
m a t t e r a s it is a political g u a r ­
tw o 

a n i i\ T h e v a r e 

th e r e for 

The.) 

r e a s o n s 

iv.a D r 
tr a n s c e n d i n g
th e ir -m a il military' i m p o r t a n c e .
r e p r e s e n t a n u l t i m a t e 
s a f e g u a r d to Britain and W e s ­
tern E u r o p e a g a in st a n y r e v i v a l 
in a r e j u v e n a t e d G e r m a n y of 
the 
it m ight be p o s ­
sible to a t t a c k w e s t w a r d a g a i n 
without 
i m m e d i a t e i n v o l v e m e n t 
>f tile I c i t e d S tate s.

id e a that 

As 

long a s th ese a r e i m m u t - 
ablo factors, any n eg o tia tio n s 
r e g a r d i n g G e r m a n u n ific a tio n 
will be m e r e l y p r o p a g a n d a m a ­
n e u v e rs .

i * 06R6TANP "r H’ DEAN 

-AO h M
2 £ 6 ^ OA TU T & R M T

Lead or Follow?

Bv 

it VI. S I M M O N S 

T e x a n E d itor ial A s sista n t 

exit. 

A fte r e x a m s h a v e m a d e 

th- r 
gru cson rH 
f r u c r n E ' s will 
a g a in s h a r p e n the s d e s t a i n for new 
F r e s h m e n will b r b o m ­
rush ee* . 
b a r d e d with 
sc ho I in­
s te p , an d fellow ship b e n e fi ts t h a t 
a w a i t th e m if th e y d e c id e to join 
u p

le a d e r s h i p , 

R u t 

im a g in e d by 

the r u s h e e only h e a r s one 
the non-' .r e e k c a n 
side. Life of 
t h e new g r e e n ­
t>e 
to tell 
h o rn s but, no o n e 
is 
Since a 
Ibm an y th in g a b o u t 
f r a t e r n i t y su p p o s e d ly o f f e r s every* 
th in g from a college h o m e to p e r ­
s o n a lity d e v e lo p m e n t 
it a p p e a r s 
th a t any on e w ho (toes not belong 
will not h av e a n y of th e s e o pp o r­
tun ities.

t h e r e 
it. 

le a d e r s w h o bu ild 

F r a t e r n i t i e s build l e a d e r s 

o r is 
f r a ­
it th** 
t e r n it i e s ? T he 
l a t t e r ar I v r r c t 
v iew m a y be a little h a r d to a c c e p t 
s in c e the f o r m e r is a c o m m o n m is 
co ncep tion .

th*" 

to 

d e v e lo p m e n t 
th e i r h ig h 

T o show tile r e s u l t s of th e i r lead 
fr a te rn i ti e s 
e r s h i p 
po int 
s c h o la rs h ip 
r e c o r d , all the- BNICX" s on c a m p u s , 
a n d 
less a p a th e tic a tt it u d e . How 
cou ld all this be if f r a t e r n i t i e s w re 
not doing all th e y s a y th e y a r e ’

social “ no body ' 

T o a n s w e r this q u e s t io n let s first 
The 
look at the r u sh in g me thod. 
c a p t a i n of the football t e a m or the 
p r e sid e n t of the s e n i o r c l a s s will 
sought by e v e r y fr a te r n ity that 
k n o w s that he Is c o m i n g . P r o v e n 
ru sh ee 
l e a d e r s a r e “ first c l a s s ’’ 
m a t e r i a l.
The 

is e ith e r 
left out o r t a k e n to fill a qu ota . 
T h o s e fr a te rn i ti e s w h o c a n fill the 
r a n k s with le a d e r s c e r t a i n l y do not 
w a n t the d e a d w e ig h t of th e “ non- 
l e a d e r s . ” T he 
th at a s 
is 
m a n y proven 
l e a d e r s a s possible 
a r e c r a m m e d o n to the p le d g e list.
In the re a lm of s c h o l a r s h i p , it s 
th a t m e n 
r a t h e r 
t i m e on social 
w h o sp en d m o r e 
p la n n in g 
d e v e lo p in g m o r e 
sc h o la rs h ip . Tho r e a s o n t h a t so m e 
f r a te r n i ti e s 
so m a n y 
c an b o a s t 
BM OC and “ a b o v e a v e r a g e ” s t u ­
d e n ts 
is sim p le. T h e y a r e s e l e c ­
t i v e T h ey try n e v e r to p le d g e a n y ­
bod y who is not a 
the 
first place a n d 
s o m e w h a t of a 
sc h o la r.

illogical 

to say 

l e a d e r 

r e s u lt 

a r e 

in 

that 

Tile Kame p e o p le 

contin- 
uallv get a h e a d a r e u s u a l l y e x t r o ­
v e r t s and 
like a s o c i a l o r g a n i z a ­
tion. Joining a f r a t e r n i t y doe* not 
into l e a d e r s or 
m a k e the«e p e o p le 
d is p la y 
le a d e r s h ip and sc h o l a r s h i p 
that th e y would not d i s p l a y in a n y 
o th e r g r o u p s , T a k e a w a y the f r a ­
t e r n it i e s and the s a m e p e o p l e would 
still he the liM O i s and h a v e a b o v e 
a v e r a g e g r a d e s.

T h e w o rst m i s c o n c e p t io n of all is 
the old line th a t t h e r e is a f r a t e r ­
nity for e v e ry m a n . T h is is s tric tly 
a e u p h e m i s m for a n o t h e r old a d ­
a g e w a te r s e e k s its o w n level, an d 
d o n 't he 
if > XI 
e n d up on the lx 4 t o m of the b a r ­
re l. Very 
it m e a n s th a t 
u n le s s you a r e a c o m p l e te misfit, 
s o m e b o d y will o ffer you a pledge 
pin.

too d is a p p o in t e d 

fran k l; , 

the 

th a t 

rig h t m a n 

f r a t e r n i t i e s 

they a r e r i g h t for 

T ry in g to m a t c h the rig h t f r a t e r ­
is h o g ­
n ity with 
think c r 
w a sh . All 
the 
hope 
c l a s s p re s id e n t o r 
t e a m c ap ta in . 
But few like to ih ink th e y a r e righ t 
fo r the “ nobody 
It c ru s h e s t h u r 
g ro u p ego d ir e c tl y a n d th e i r p e r ­
sonal ego in d irectly .

B u t this a rticle is no! ra i li n g for 
t h e a b o lish m e n t of the m a l e G r e e k 
s y s te m . 
is not e v e n opposing 
the need. W hat is c a lle d for ic a 
little less id e a lis m a n d m isco n cep -

It 

in 

i m b u e d 

’ on 
g an d a Mild h y p o e d cy 
ment d in the long m n .

the pledge p ro p a - 
is d e t r i ­

VV itll a f e w 

isola ted c a s e h isto r ­
th e ir c r ite r ia , p le d ge * b e ­
i c - a* 
lieve that w h a t th ey are h e a r in g rn 
the c o m m o n rule and that <>reek 
is a paved m a d 
m e m b e r s h i p 
to 
s a r e e s * . 
(T he old storv of se c u r it y 
and i m p o r t a n c e of b e lo n g in g to the 
g r o u p ) .

social o rg an iz a tio n . 

It is o b v io u s that f r a te rn itie s a r e 
a 
T h e y do 
e n l a r g e c o n t a c t s an d pro v id e so- 
c ;a1 a c ti v it ie s w h ic h the in d e p e n d ­
ent vv ill n e v e r enjoy- This should 
be tic ir s t r o n g selling point. 
It is 
p r a c t i c a l l y th e ir only valid selling 
less s t r e s s 
{joint 
th e r e w ere 
If 
ideals an d m o r e 
on m i s c o n s t r u e d 
s t r e s s on 
t h e r e 
vv >uM not be so m u c h pledging a n d 
In a c tiv e m e m b e r s h i p .

t h e tr u e p urpo se, 

Problems of 
Legislature

for 

( ( l i t e r ’s n o te : T h e p ossib le c e s s a ­
tion of s t a t e ald 
the H ea lth 
C e n t e r and 
in t r a m u r a l p r o g r a m s 
is just a b e g in n in g of tho l e g i s l a ­
tion w h ic h will c o m a up 
for d e ­
bate w h e n 
the T e x a s p o litic ia n s 
m e e t . L a r r y H u r w ltz, Terxan N e w * 
E dito r, w ill r o v e r 
i m p o r ta n t bills 
and d e b a t e s a s t h e y p r o g r e s s . T h e 
for 
follo w in g a r e 
legislative* a rtio n .

i t e m s d e st in e d 

B v L A R R Y H U R W IT Z 
T e x a n N e w s Editor

the 

• A c o n c e r t e d effort 

M a n y o t h e r 
p r o b l e m s b efo re 

issu es will also be 
l e g i s l a t u r e :
to re d u c e 
to 18 T h e 
voting a g e 
floor fight w ill he 
led by R e p r e ­
s e n t a ti v e R o g e r D ailey, a E T 
a l u m n u s 
ivied e lec te d to the l e g i s ­
l a t u r e fr o m Houston.

in T e x a s 

• P l a n s 

to c r e a t e e it h e r s t a t e 
In c o m e t a x e s o r sta te sa le s t a x e s 
to m a k e u p a n ex pected $3 m i l­
lion s h o r t a g e in funds.

• T h irt y -e i g h t c h a n g e s 

loophole-filled 

a s' 
P a c k a g e 
b een a s k e d for by 
s u r a n c e B o ard .

T he 

In s u r a n c e 

in T e x ­
I .aw 
h a v e 
the S tate I n ­

a lt e r a t io n s 

• R e g u la t io n of sm a ll loan c o m ­
p an ie s 
in an effort to pu t T p x s s ’ 
n u m e r o u s loan s h a r k s out of b u s ­
iness.

0 A 
W o rk ” 
b e t t e r i n g 
s ta te .

r e p e a l of T e x a s “ R ig ht-to 
law an d o t h e r re g u la tio n s
th e

l a b o r 's position 

in 

© An a n ti - s e c r e c y law , allowdng 
full p r e s s c o v e r a g e of all s t a t e 
g o v e r n m e n t a g e n c ie s an d th e i r a c ­
tions.

• A 

leg islatio n of b ettin g 

a t 

r a c e - t r a c k s for ta x p urpo ses.

• A bill w h ich would cut do w n
l u g e n u m b e r of liquor-option 

the 
e lec tio n s

• A hi!! 
rn 

m u r d e r 

to ug hen ing 

law s on 

the state.

• A re p e a l of the p re s e n t “ jail 

i n s p e c t i o n ” law .

• R ig id 

m i n i m u m a u to 

s t re n g th e n i n g of 
in s u ra n c e 

law.

th e 

• Str a ig h te n in g of T e x a s ’ p osi­
tion in re la tio n to rec eiv in g f e d e r ­
al aid .

• A p p ro p ria tio n of s t a te 

te l e v is e m e e tin g 

of 

fun ds 
school

to 
b o a rd s .

p a id 

• O rg a n iz a t io n of a p r o g r a m of 
su p e rv isio n .
the S ta te E x e c u ­

ju venile parole 

• E lectio n of 

tive C o m m it te e .

• L e g a liz e d c u rb s on oil 

im-

po rts.

P E A N U T S

I j u s t fjundv
OOT THAT a s s t 
C'OO-5’6 ARS OFTEN 
I he MCST High A 
\ PAA MfN N THS

UJHAT in all t h is world.
COLIO Be MOGE EXCITING
than b e n g MARRIED to a
RTH OBOE PLA'ER?

\r

rj«

Gradualism Ineffective 
In Solving Integration

a

B y DON M D K H ILL

T he long sessio n of 1968-59 m a r k s 
th e th ird y e a r th a t the U n i v e r - . ’y 
of T e x a s h a s b e e n officially inte­
g r a t e d on tile E n d e r g 
iduate* level.
T h e ETAiver si tv ha* h a d tw o y e a r s 
i' - p- ac y of 
to set 
g r a d u a l 
in­
t e r f e r e n c e f r o m th e N e g r o fact .on 
of the s tu d e n t b o d y

in t e g r a t io n w th I;Hie 

into mot son 

When 

the first gr ou p of N e g ro 
u n d e r g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s a r r i v e d in 
the fall of 1956, it w a s known that 
cia** 
a ltho ug h 
It 
r o o m s w e r e 
fully 
would ta k e t i m e to break d ow n the 
o th e r b ar r ie r s that e x is t e d .

the U n i v e r s i t y ’* 

in t e g r a t e d , 

A m a j o r i t y of 

thev 
it e x is te d 

the N eg ro es a c ­
th n 4 policy of g r a d u a l is m , 
cep te d 
r e f u s e d 
to a d m i t 
alth o u g h 
th a t 
It w a s v e r y quiet 
th a t first s e m e s t e r . L ittle w a s done 
little 
to 
w a s 
p re v a ilin g 
p ro b le m .

in te g ra tio n a n d 
the 
a b o u t 

f u r t h e r 
s a i d 

★ 
sp r in g 

★
s e m e s t e r 

T h e 

s t a r te d 
q uie tly hut en d ed w ith a b an g B a r ­
b a r a S m ith w a s o u s te d 
from a n 
o p e ra an d the U n iv e r s ity , th e s ta te , 
a n d the nation vvere in a n u p r o a r . 
E v e r y o n e 
the b a n d ­
j u m p e d on 
w ag o n w ith ,a “ full swing to w a rd 
i n t e g r a t i o n '’ b a n n e r .

It s e e m s th at e v e r y o n e w a s t a k ­
ing a d v a n t a g e o f the opportunity 
to v o ic e 
s e n t i m e n t s . Tho R ally 
T e x a n ran a s e r i e s of s t o r ie s for 
lea st a w e e k w h ic h e x p r e s s e d 
at 
f e e l i n g s of th e stu d e n t bo d y. 
the 
in 
T he 
the n a tio n 's 
I Aery one 
s e e m e d to be in th e N e g r o ' s c o r n e r 
into 
that 
e v e r v o n e 
and 
c o n t a c t with 
o ustin g 
a f t e r 
s e e m e d to tr y and p r o v e that he 
w a s 
I n iv e r s it y 
the 
fully a g a i n s t 
ac tion in tile s i t u a t io n .

I n iv e rs ity of T e x a s w a s 
l im e l ig h t . 

I c a m e 

the 

bu t p ro m ises h a v e 

l>een

th e m , 
m a d e .

Of co u rs e, th e re is the prov e rb ia l 

c r y : " W e need m or e tim e. ’
* 

*

full 

t o w a r d 

integration 

T i m e to do w h at? T ake a giant
like 
ste p 
th e v did this y e a r in th e c a s e of 
h o u sin g 

for N e g r o w o m e n ?
In 1956-57 and ’NT- NS the N e g r o 
w o m e n w e r e forced to live a m ile 
an d a h a lf from the c a m p u s . This 
y e a r , 1958. the conditions h a v e i m ­
prov ed . Did I sa y nothing h a d been 
do n e? M a y b e I should 
th a t 
h ack . T h e U n iv ers ity h ad to m o v e 
th e N e g r o w om en from th e ir d i s ­
ta n t d o r m it o r y . T he U niversity w a s 
v e r y 
th e 
th ou gh tful and m o v ed 
vo un g 
the c a m p u s 
in s te a d of th row ing th e m into the 
s tre e ts .

ladies on 

t a k e 

to 

\ t th e s a m e tim e, the U n iv e r s i t y 
o p e n e d a n e w and beautiful d o r m ­
itory for w o m e n . T h e y m o v e d the 
N e g r o w o m e n from an old a n tiq u e 
brick bu ild in g on 
the c o r n e r of 
E a s t Avenue and T w e lfth S tr e e t 
to a n o th e r old, f r a m e build in g on 
AA biti*.

T h e y th en opened the new Kin-
the w h ite 

to 

solv ,ng d o rm ito ry 
w o m e n .

Yes, conditions h a v e Im p ro v e d . 
W h a t c h a n g e s a little paint and r e ­
It m a d e ho us­
m o d e l in g c a n do! 
ing 
for N egro w o m e n 
facilities 
e q u a l to th a t of the w h ite w o m en 
In a n a ly z in g the big step to w a rd 
full in te g ratio n . I h av e co m e to the 
c o n c lu s io n th a t most Of the N eg ro 
w o m e n living on c a m p u s now look 
out of th e ir windows and see the 
living conditions We 
n ew b e t t e r 
a r e m o v in g ra p id ly to w a rd full in ­
te g r a ti o n . This is real p ro g re ss.

L aat y e a r the c a m p u s politic ian* 
sh ot off their m o u th s and took g a l ­
lant s t a n d s on integration. D u e to 
a 
little effort, c o m b in e d with the 
c a m p a i g n p r o m ise s, m o r e than 55

The pom t w hich r e m a i n s 

per c en t N e g r o e s on the c a m p u s 
“ l i b e r a l s ” 
s u p p o se d 
voted. The 
w on a n d We now h a v e , th e o r etica l* 
ly, a “ l ib e r a l'’ s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t .
to be 
-.cen 
is w h e th e r t h e s e stu d e n t o f­
ficials will c a r r y 
th e i r 
to
p ro m ise s . If 
the g r a d u a l is m of th e p ast. I d o u b t 
th a t it will shock a n y o n e . H o w e v e r, 
g r a d u a l i s m h a s p ro v e n a p o o r poli­
cy 
in the last tw o y e a r s . W e a r e 
to d a y in the s a m e p la c e w e w e r e 
in 1956.

th e y r e s o r t b a c k 

th r o u g h 

I r e m e m b e r only one in cid e n t in 
w h ic h N eg ro e s tr ie d to get s o m e ­
th ing done. Eon th is a t t e m p t , 
the 
N e g r o w is - lap ped in the f a r e an d 
lied to. The c a s e in point w a s th a t 
of th e Cowboy s B la c k F a c e M in­
strel* 
In I '57, a g r o u p of N e g ro e s 
vo iced so m e d is c o n te n t a b o u t the 
[.ate 
fo rth co m in g M in stre ls, 
th e n 
o n e a fterno on a g r o u p of C ow boy 
the dis­
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s c a m e 
p le as ed grou p. F o r tw o o r 
th r e e 
h o u rs 'h e two g ro u p s d is c u s s e d the 
to 
p ro b le m T he N e g r o e s re f u s e d 
tho M in ­
let up on 
stre ls a r e d e r o g a t o r y 
to N e g r o e s 
e v e n 
t h e C ow b oy s m e a n t no 
if 
h a r m by th em .

the f a c t th a t 

to 

I* 

lo -.iris, 

r ep lie d , “ It 

A* a r e m i t , the C o w b o y s , hie** 
too 
their 
late to do a n y th in g a b o u t tho M in ­
strel* this y e a r , but n e xt y e a r w e 
w ill do s o m e t h i n g a b o u t It.” T h e y 
w e r e true to their w o r d : th e y h a v e 
I 
had a bigge r, a n d 
h e a r , a b e tter s h o w the fo llo w in g 
w a r s . T he N e g r o e s still r e m e m ­
ber their p r o m i s e , e v e n lf the C o w ­
boy s don't. T h e r e a l s o r e m a i n * to 
be found ho w m a n y g r a d u a l y e a r * 
it will be before a N e g r o w ill be 
elig ib le to b e c o m e a m e m b e r of 
that w o n derfu l c a m p u s o r g a n i z a ­
tion.

from w h a t 

G ra d u a li s m w o n ’t, w o rk . S e p a r a t e 
but equal w on't w o rk . P r o m i s e s 
won t w o rk P o s i ti v e a c t i o n —and
only positive a c tio n will w o rk !

T h e r e w e r e m o r e lilierals 1 s t a r ­
r y -e y e d l i b e r a l s ) on c a m p u s th a n 
I im a g in e d e x is te d T h o sp ing se­
m e s t e r c a m e to a close with r a g ­
ing opinion still b ern e th r o w n about.

*• 

th e 

O v e r 

★
th e s u m m e r 
in c id e n t 

p re v io u s 

lost m o d of 
to 

tile B a r b a r a 
its 
S m ith 
fire. Students c a m e ha k 
the 
c a m p u s w ith o n ly a slight m e m o r y 
of so m e of th e opin ion s th a t w e re 
s e m e s te r . 
voiced 
E v e r y o n e w ho h a d b een h e r e w h en 
th e inc ide nt OC en red f t ill ro m err - 
b e re d it hut few r e m e m b e r e d w h a t 
h a d be en w r i t t e n o r said. We all 
to a qu iet a c a d e m ic 
setled down 
y e a r w ith a n o c c a s io n a l 
th o ug ht 
c a s t t o w a r d in t e g r a t io n on the c a m ­
pus.

T his w a s a l s o the s e m e s t e r that 
A r k a n s a s sto le the l im e l ig h t from 
T e x a s . N o w e v e r y o n e w a s c o n c e r n ­
ed with E i s e n h o w e r ' s In tegration 
p o lle e and on 
the 101st Airborne 
s ta t io n e d at Little R oc k Central 
H igh .

E d ito ria ls . Firing Lino 

letters, 
an d m a n y d is c u s s i o n s an d de h a tf s 
w e r e held c o n c e r n i n g th e e x e c u tiv e 
s ta n d 
.Supreme 
C o u rt 
E v e r y o n e w a s 
w a tc h in g A rk a n s a n and F a u b u s .

In e n f o r c in g 
d e risio n . 

tho 

T h e H u m a n Relations: C o m m is ­
sion of th e U n i v e r s i t y , lf Mf 
an d 
th e U n iv e r s ity R e lig io u s Council. 
w h ich w e r e set u p 
the previou s 
y e a r , w e r e in full o p eratio n . T h e y 
w e r e e x t r e m e l y b u s y c o nv inc ing 
the N e g r o s e g m e n t of th e i r o r g a n ­
they w e r e not 
ization an d 
p re ju d ic e d As a resu lt, 
th ey a c ­
c o m p lis h e d very’ little 

t h a t 

s i n c e 

Of c o u r s e , thev did send c o m m i t ­
te e* around to ask h o w the N e g r o 
felt about c e r t a i n condition*. This 
w a s a s n e c e s s a r y a s a w o o d e n 
nickle, 
th e p r o b le m * w e r e 
the s a m e a s t h e y e a r before. So 
m u c h t i m e w a s c o n s u m e d g a t h e r ­
ing the s a m e old in f o r m a tio n that 
little t i m e w a s left to do a n y t h in g 
c o n s t r u c t i v e in a l l e v i a t i n g th e p r o b ­
t o o , how c o u ld t h e s e 
l e m . T h e n , 
o r g a n i z a t i o n s 
a c c o m p l i s h m u c h 
w h e n th e y had no en fo rc in g p o w e r 
and 
b a r g a in in g 
pow c r?

little, 

a n y . 

if 

★ 

*

T h e n c a m e th e s p r in g s e m e s t e r 
of 1958, the ti m e w h e n in te g ra tio n 
s e e m e d to b e c o m e the m o do o f th e 
d a y in T e x a s ( A r k a n s a s , T en n e sse e , 
L o u is i a n a , a n d V irg in ia s t a r te d in 
S e p t e m b e r 

to 

t°ok 

it be s l i d 

T h e T5th Y e a r C o m m it te e w en t 
into actio n t h a t s e m e s t e r g ath ei rig 
im p ro v e 
in f o rm a tio n on how 
th e U n iv e rs ity . Since 
the N e g ro 
posed a p r o b l e m at the U niversity , 
the 75th Y e a r C o m m i t t e e 
it 
in v e s tig a tio n T h e y studied 
u n d e r 
th e p ro b l e m , fo r how 
long I c a n ­
not say , a n d th e n 
th ey p u b lish e d 
t h e i r re p o r t.
let 
N e v e r 

the 
t h a t 
lib­
75th Y e a r C o m m i t t e e w a s n 't 
e r a l . They w e r e v e r y 
liberal and 
s m a r t T h ey w e r e s m a r t e n o ug h 
to p ro fit bv th e B a r b a ; . S m ith in­
cid ent the y e a r be fo re. T h ey m a d e 
s u r e th a t t h e r e would ho little, 
if 
an y , r e a c t io n t o w a r d th e i r feeling.
They t i m e d tlw* r e l e a s e of th e ir 
rep ort so a s not to g i v e the student 
b o d y the opp ortu nity to v o i c e their 
op in io n s and t o find out tho o p i n ­
ions of 
c l a s s m a t e s . 
T h a t w a s a brilliant p ie c e of think 
ing. It c a n not be said that t h e y 
did not m a k e a lib eral report, but 
no o n e h ad a c h a n c e to c r it ic iz e 
it publican*'.

follow 

th e ir 

T h e r e w a s ro o m for c ritic ism 

I 
o a n ’t help feeling 
it w a s the 
hope of the C o m m i t t e e th a t w h a t ­
re p o rt m ig h t 
tho 
e v e r 
h a v e s tirr e d w o u ld b e c o m e s t a le 

r e a c t io n 

'h a t 

o v e r th e s u m m e r .■k 

★

W hat w e r e th e p ro b le m s in ITV!? 
S e g r e g a t e d h ou sin g , s e g r e g a te d e n ­
t e r t a i n m e n t fa c ilities on an d ab o u t 
th e D ra g . R e g r e s s e d e a ti n g e s ­
t a b l i s h m e n t s on and about 
the 
D r a g , bein g u n a b le to p a r t ic i p a te 
in v a r s ity a th l e ti c s , an d being un- 
able to b e c o m e a m e m b e r of so m e 
h o n o r a r y s c h o la s tic o rg a n iz a tio n s : 
th ose w e r e th e p ro b le m * and th e y 
a r e still th e p r o b l e m s in 1958. 

N othing h a s b een done about

nr* I 
I he tiring Line

j •

t ~ t • 

• 

H a n g in g R e d -H e rrin g

To the Editor:

L a r r y Hurwitz. s a rtic le u n d e r 
“ A D o g s L ite” 
in W e d n e s d a y 's 
T e x a n an alyzin g Fidel C a s tr o and 
Ir s possible c o m m u n is t co n n e ctio n s 
w a s one of the m ost o b je c tiv e a r t i ­
cles I h a v e rea d in the T ex an . Mr. 
H u r w i t z 's s t a t e m e n t “ C a s tr o h i m ­
self h a d n e ith er c la im e d n o r d e ­
n ied C o m m u n is t s y m p a th i e s ’ w a s 
in d e e d a 
factu al s t a te m e n t, but 
his conclusion that the re b e l would 
p r o b a b l y not fall for the C o m m u n ­
to be seen, an d 
ist 
light of m o r e in fo rm atio n 
in 
ju st the Opposite
m i g h t s e e m 

line r e m a in s 
th e 

F o r 

e x a m p le . 

following 

I w o n d e r 

f a c ts : The 

how 
m a n y stu d e n ts a r e f a m ilia r with 
f o r m e r 
th e 
U n ite d states A m b a s s a d o r t o Chiba, 
long qualified 
S p i n d l e B rad en , a 
e x p e r t on C o m m u n ism 
in Latin 
A m e r i c a , w a s quoted by H u m a n 
E v e n t s (A ugust 17. 1957> as say in g 
fellow - 
th is of C a s tr o : “ He 
if not a m e m b e r of th e 
t r a v e l e r , 
C o m m u n i s t P a r t y 
 “ M r. 
.
B r a d e n ' s quote continued. “ He w a s 
the bloody u p ­
a 
in 
in 
r i s in g 
(and 
A pril. 1918. which o rc a c re d 
o b v io u s ly w a s p lan ned 
the 
by 
K r e m l i n ) just a t the tim e w h e n the 
P a n - A m e r i c a n C o n feren ce w a s b e ­
ing held in th a t c a p ita l . .

in B ogota, C olum bia 

r i n g - le a d e r 

is a 

.

.

.

Student*! of c u r r e n t ev en ts will 
r e m e m b e r th a t th is revolt a lm o st 
took the life of th a t m a n so d e s ­
pised b y S e n a to r M cC arth y, Sec­

r e t a r y of State 
G e o rg e C. M a r s h a ll.

(at 

t h a t 

ti m e '

With th e s e fa c ts p r e s e n t, it would 
a p p e a r to this w r i t e r th a t C astro 
is a lr e a d y a r e d - h e r r i n g hanging 
from the C o m m u n is t line.
M i k e Fulton
713 W est T w en ty-fou rth 

★ 

★

I ’v e G ot A P la n

T o the I ( liter:

T h a v e th o u g h t of a plan 

th at 
wall solv e som e of th e controv ersy 
in 
o v er boer 
tho S tu d e n t Union. 
(p ossibly n ot original) 
T his plan 
h a s m a n y m e r it s f o r th o se of th® 
liberal mind. 
SA­
L OO N.”

“ A C O -O P 

This would e n a b le 

th e stud ents
an d fin T t y to e n jo y t h e i r “ s u d s” 
know ing th at t hex w ould re c e iv e a 
r jsh r e i>ate et 13 p e r cont o r more 
a t the ti I of t h e s e m e s t e r . Since 
this would l)e lim ite d to th e above 
m entU rod groups, 
the “ ('O O P ‘ 
SA! OCN could scil m i x e d drin ks 
the b ar. T h is w o u ld also 
ac ro s s 
p ro v id e ( n p lo y m e n t 
fo r stu d en ts 
the form of b a r t e n d e r s , w a it­
in 
sm all c o m b o s , e tc . If boat 
r esses 
' i n d e n t s a r e c o n sid ered 
docks for 
why not a b e e r g a r d e n o r a s a ­

loon?
[ 

to m y 

to p r e s s 

leave full r i g h t s 

idea 
to you, Mr B u rla g o Y ou h a v e the 
m e d iu m 
for a 
b e tter social life a r o u n d th e c a m ­
pus, O NW ARD AND U P W A R D !
B r u c e T. M i e r s 
1907 Whitis

f o r w a r d 

V

T he D

T exan

O pinions expressed in T h e D aily Texan are th o s t o f the 

Editors or o f the u filer 

1 the article and not necessarily th ose 

o f the V nicer sh y administration.

The Dally Texan a student nev (piper of I ie Univen tv of Texas. Is pub­
and holidav periods. 

:>\n* dally except Sat Tv. st,cid •. 

lished in Austin 
September throe u’h May, bv Texas Student Publications 

Inc

News jontfibutlons will De nccoptm by t c ; 

(HK 2 J173> or at the edi­
torial office 
ln2 In ad r lo' concern­
ing delivery should be made in J B 107 and advertising. J. II. I l l (CIR 2-2750).

I B 1 ' or at the news laboratory < 

rn 

ti 

Entered as second-class matter October IS 1943 at the Tost Office at Austin. 

Texas under th- Act of March 3 1879

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of all othrr matter herein also reserved

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t on cress 

student Editorial Press < onference A Press Service

MEMBER

Delivered In 
Malted in A u s t i n .................................................................................................. 
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s i list m n i on 

it a r e s

P E R M A N E N T ST A F F

E d ito r 
M a n a g in g Editor 
A s s is t a n t N o w s E d it o r s 

................................................................................................... R O B B RI R L A G E
........................................................................... G E O R G E R U N G E
........................ B ob b ie L o v e , R o b e r t a D o w n in g ,

 

M a u r i c e Olian
........................................................................................... G e o r g e P h a r r
..................................................................... J a c k H o over
......................................................................... D a r w i n P a y n e
.......................................... C. T. (C liff) S m ith
......................................................................... L e a h R a n O lson

Sp orts Editor 
A s s o c i a t e Sports E d ito r 
A m u s e m e n t s E ditor 
A s s o c i a t e A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r 
C a m p u s Life E dito r 
A s s o c i a t e C a m p u s Life E d i t o r ....................................................... M a r i l y n M iller
N e w s Editor ............................................................................................... L a r r y H urwitz
S a m K .n eh Jr.
E x c h a n g e Editor 

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

 

 

S T A F F F O R U B S Is m I
I s s u e Editor ................................................................................................ M N A MCCAIN
A ssistant insijc Editor ....................................................... NULMA N W IL L IA M S
................................................................................ L a r r y H urwitz
I s s u e N e w s Editor 
............................................ K a t h e r in e Ga e y . E lb e rt B r e w e r ,
N i g h t R e p o r ter s 
B e t t y J o Miles
.......................................... C c . d r F e r g u s o n . M a r g a r e t Y e a g l e v .
Sar a B u n o u g h s , B a r b a r a AV "rd. Bill Penn

C o p y r e a d e r s 

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

....................................................................................................... G e o r g e P h a r r
.................................................................. R o g e r B r o a c h

Night Sp orts Editor 
A s s is t a n t 
Night A m u s e m e n t s E ditor 
A s s i s t a n t 
Night C a m p u s Life E d i t o r ..................................... 
A n n A d am *
A s s i s t a n t ....................................................................................................... M a r i l y n M iller

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

 

 

 

 

 

 

I 

a ( k H o over

D a r w i n P a y n e

 Frosh, Texarkana JC Go Tonight Klm'credits
Line for Honor

Coach J im m y V iram ontes plans p f 

By JOHN PUNDT 
Texan Sport* S taff

, to stick with 

th e sta rtin g lineup 
th a t bea t the Wops S atu rd ay night 
The Texas Yearlings will p ut a 
13 g am e winning streak on the line 
in F o r t Worth. T h e y a r e Bill 
T u esd a y night a t 6 p.m. against Brown, B u t c h Skeete. J im m y 
T e x a rk a n a J u n i o r College. The Brown, Bill E hm a n, 
a n d P aul 
fre shm e n have a 3-0 record this Hyatt.
y e a r and won their last ten in a 
r o w in the 1957-58 season. 

Bill Brown, 6-1 guard from P a m - 
is the leading sc o re r for the
This season the Y earlings hav e freshm en. He h as 40 points in th ree 
w ins over Wharton Jun ior College, < g a m e s for a 13.3 average. His high 
the g a m e w a s 15 against Victoria Jun- 
Victoria Junior College, and 
TCU Wogs. 
 --------------------- —— 

ior College.

 — 

pa, 

| Brown is followed in scoring by
6-2 T aylor (Butch) Skeete. Skeete 
has 33 points for an l l point aver-
! age.

The Y earlings ace rebounder is 
1 J im m y Brown of McCallum (Aus­
tin). The 6-7 Brown grabbed 13 re- 
J bounds a ga inst the Wogs which is 
a te a m high. He is goaling at a 
10.3 average.

O ther sta rte r s scoring averages 
a r e Bill E hm a n , 6-5 forward from j 
Boerne, at 10.3 and 5-10 Paul H yatt 
of Amarillo P alo D uro at 8.7.

Aggies Nip Hogs 
At Fayetteville

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. Lf) —
T e x a s AAM fought off a 
last- 
ditch A rkansas rally h ere M on ­
d a y night for a 63 62 S o uthw est 
C onference basketball v ic to r y .
T he R azorback* pulled w ithin 
o n e point with 16 seco n d s re- 
m aln in g and m issed a final s e c ­
ond courtlength shot.

Both te am s now have tw o vie 
tories and two defeats in the con
ference championship ra c e , 

Neil Swisher dropped in a free 
throw for the Aggies to stretch the 
A&M m argin to 63 60 in the fad 
ing seconds. 

S ta rte rs for T ex a rk a n a will be 
6-4 Rex Ray, 6-2 G a ry P a r k e r . 6-2
After A rka nsas’ H a r r y Thomp-1 L a r r y Smith, 6-0 Weldon Tallant, 
son tipped in a m issed free shot and 5-11 Mike P inkham Scoring 
to pull 
the P o rk e rs within one h as been well balanced for Tox- 
point, Swisher failed on a c h a rity I a r k a n a with P a r k e r and R a y the 
t r y and A rkansas controlled 
allow P a t F o s te r ’s long, d espera- 1 This will be the last home ap- 
allow P a t F o s te r ’s long, d esp era- 
This will he the last home ap-
tion attem pt from the field. It was p e a r a n c e for the Yearlings until 
is 6 
wide and to the left. 

after mid-term . G a m e tim e 
. 
The Aggies h ad driven in front j in The evening.
THO 
in The evening. 

to leading scorers,

, PAUL HYATT

BUTCH SKEETE

BILL BROWN

Supreme Court Ruling Disposes 

O f International Boxing Club

E x p e rte d to see action a re Mike 
McCombs from Cairo; Illinois with 
a 6.3 a v e ra g e and Brooks P o rte r 
of P o r t A rthur with a 4.3 average.
T ex a rk a n a, coached bv ex-Long- 
horn Byron Brown, upset I o n M or­
ris Ju nior College ea rlier this se a ­
son ^ Iier s u i p i l s u ,K XJUIl 
K---
son. After surprising Lon Morris WASHINGTON (.ft—The S uprem e
7 2 ^ 0 they bowed to the A rkansas Court Monday knocked out the In
freshm en 62-47. 

‘ternational Boxing Club.

T rum an G ibson, presiden t of 
the N ew York and Illinois club s, 
said the IRC w ould begin c o m ­
the 
plying 
court order. G ibson 
in L on­
don.

Im m ed ia tely with 

is 

All eight 

justices participating

would be handicapped as long as 
N orris and Wirtz retain ed control 
of the G arden s boxing ventures, 
j C lark w as joined in the m a jo r- 
! ity decision by Chief J u stic e W ar­
ren and Justices Black, Douglas, 
an d Brennan. Justices F r a n k f u r tu r
the IBC ; anf* Whittaker dissented with lia r 
a n titru st | la n - Ju stice Stew art took no part 

By a 5 3 vote, the court upheld 
the decree of a US District 
Court Judge ordering the IRO 
organizations of New York and 
Chicago to break up their giant 
prizefighting em pire.

. 

violated 

. . hp IBC ha(J 

Speaking for the m a jo rity , Jus-
‘J 
«.tran£rlehold on 
^ j e h o l d 

in the case ag re ed that 
had 
laws. They split 5-3, however, on
' ined w hether to uphold the stiff disso-
lotion o rd e r of federal Judge Syl- 
! v ester J. R yan 
" ----- -"'~A 
tKat
Ryan ruled tw o y e a r s ago th at
the IBC and its principal officers, 
Clark said that from all ap p e ar- ; J a m e s D. N orris and A rthur M. 
its “ illegal a c tiv ity ” con- Wirtz, monopolized championship 

background which w as known and 
still feared in the boxing w o rld.” 

the fight bush 

in New York.

federal 

bouts from 1949 to 1953.

The decision w as g reeted glee- 

N orris has been idle for months 
fully by Gus D ’Amato, m a n a g e r of because of a h e a r t ailment. He 
la st
heavyw eight champion Floyd Pat- 1 resigned as 
terson. D ’Amato has been c a r r y ­
ing on a b itter personal flied with

March. Gibson succeeded him.

IBC president 

Justice H arla n , for the minority, 
said competition for title m a tch e s

3 Shorthorns 
Control All 
Gam e Records

ances 
tinues 

T h ™ m en on 

.Timmy V lr a m o n - 1,h * ^

 , 

i e , undefeated fre sh m a n basket- 
'h e single 
hall squad control all 
g a m e 
through 
records 
individual 
three gam es this season. 
. tim * m 

. 
points , an l™icpen 5en* 1 
r.~r.u 
has 
ag a in st Wharton JC in th e f r o * 
I opener and also dropped in seven 

P a tte rso n 
^

T aylor Skeete 

scored 18 

' h(? pnw 

 
^ 

. 

..,hp f l r r t Kood hrPak
„ D A n la to sai(i ln New
, he r h a m p
m ore fre q u en l,y through
n„ m n t. r

)hrpe „ m e , 

L' f ‘ j-,* H .
defended his
,hr0u2h
ot(,r5 sin r „ win.

L K°u Su 

hold both those m a rk s. 

“ U * *, m e 

BUI Brown, 'h e f o rm e r all-stater 
from P a m p a , holds both the fre e.
I throw m a rk s as he attem pted nine 
and hit seven against Victoria JC.
Another Brown, J im m y by nam e, 
trac k m an , and 
w ho was a s ta r 
bask etb a lle r and football p la y er at 
McCallum High, holds the record 
for having captured the most r e ­
bounds — 13 — in the S horthorns’
65-62 victory over the TCU Poli- 
wogs last week.

t0 ning it on N ovem ber .10. 1956. T h a t 
hp knnck(1(, ou, Ar,.hle
^ 1BC. 

o r s d

* 

in 

tcaK°- 

........... 

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

SCORES
Texas A&M 63, A rk ansas 62
K entucky 85, Tulane 68 
Tennessee 65, Louisiana State 58 
Illinois 81, Missouri 69 
A labam a 82, Florida 77 
Wichita 61, D rake 54

Volleyball Entries 
Terminate Today

T oday is the last d ay entries for 
in tra m u ra l volleyball can he m ade. 
This includes entries for all classes 
and com petition will begin a fte r 
the final ex a m s.

The competition will again he di­
vided into tw o divisions, A and B, 
plus the m ullet and r a g knot co m ­
petition.

P r a c tic e sp a ce is available from I 

now until a f te r the final exam s. 
Reservations r a n be m ade by phon­
ing the in tr a m u ra l office.

Tuesday, January 13, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3

Co-Op I, SRD Win
Basketball Crowns

t C iv D n T arr? ?R F) w o n r h a m n in n - 

v* D;an» Schm idt. M ary Schul*
C o u p I a n d M i l ) v o n e n s r n p i o n % _ M a r n r v W e s t e r f e l l t . E m e e l e e Kelt-

the Orange and U nite gel vs. Ja n e Hopson, 

in 

ships 
b rac k ets, respectively, 
in b as k et­
ball competition in Women’s In ’ra 
m u r a ls recently.

in 

first 

Nan Fielding of N ew m a n Club 
c a m e 
the 
O range bracket, while F a ith Ford 
of Phi Beta P i won first rn the 
White division.

in a r c h e r y 

in 

D elta Zeta w as runncr-up in the 
O range b r a c k e t in basketball and 
Co-Op II finished second in White 
bracket.

Badminton D oab le*

Tuesday. 4 p.m.: Colleen O'Connor-
Jcan B u rk h alto r va. D iane L ander- 
I. ne!a MeKeown: 
Ju d y G ayle-P a tsy
D* ianey vs. Mollie K av an ag h -P at C alla- 
cher 4:30 p.m .: Linda M cM ahan-Carol 
Franklin vs. Blt*\ Glassvork-Kathy 
W ra; , Lynn Ellis-K ay Sanderson vs. 
D oris K atz-K athy Horwltz; 5 p. m. : 
Pul er. Aria E delm an vs. H elen 
(.art 
T om lin-M ade:;ne Shepler.

Delin quen t Bad m in ton Doubles

In a rc h c r v in tho O range divi- Dry Ha. 

, , 

7,. 

, 

. - . 

ston M arie Sharpe of Alpha D elta j cieod vs. Betty Caldwell-J\t
P i; Diane De fen berg of Alpha Ep­
silon P i; and Cissy F o rd of Pi Beta 
Phi, tied for second.

Denliriquent Team * Double*

Howard-Can 

Lijada Fa ’n r Sue Wooten vs Brenda
D j e 
lx i.se L avtrd e-
vs Carol Jones-Maitha
T l ( urtls; Sa rn e L> nn Laylor-Ann We­
i'udy R oberts.

Carol Coffmar. P a t D evine tv. Jess!* 
F aye Oiiver-Lynn P o rte r: Cinda H olley- 
field-R oseriary McAdams vs. T e rry
Pl n r B c f 
B u rt; E lizabeth Rude- 
Marv Beth So other lan4 vs. L ady Pul- 
len-tally K aplan.

Ju dy V an Horn of Chi O m ega and 
for 

Starlett Smith of SRD 
second in the White b racket.

tied 

P O ST U R E FIN ALISTS 

Tattl W atkins. Jan Terr m en. P o re - 
♦bv Strotie, Carol E lse. S h elly Plato,
Rosalind K rlss . P a t t y Splars, and Way 
C o em an

Redlegs’ Ed Bailey 
Signs 1959 Contract

Also, T a t B'.achley A m m a M a ri e 
ra ther 
Jackie 
caram a n ta n , 
P.tsKr, 
r>-,K-.rte 
si’pll-'fla Burkhurt, Sue Mc­
W illiam s S a n d r a O 'B r i e n , R e n e Strong, 
aim j u c j o n e s .

CINCINNATI UB — C a tc h er E d 
Bailey signed his 1959 co ntract 
I with the Cincinnati Redlegs Mon­
d ay and General M a n a g e r G abe
t h o o o n s i d e r a -
ON o n n e r V a r n l e K e e t o n - L M l l s n C a r r o l l 1 a -U 
i n e c o n s m c r a
i .iruble whitridge vs c a r o l y n Sa'age- Hon for signing was a p air of e a r 
Martha Curtis 

T u e s d a y , 4 3d p rn : vs n n - r cf i o # f n 

cair! p a r t o f 
s a i a P a n : o r 

Tennis Double*

muffs. P aul doesn’t w a n t Bailey
to 

to so m u c h hitting ad-

listen 

tabl# T e n n is single* 

Mukt p lay by T h u rsd a y: L e i s T< r- ’v ! C-

______________________

Si, Si . . . Es Muy Deliciosa!

By th# Assoc lated Fr*>«*

LOS ANGELES—J im m y Brown, 
whose explosi\eness on the grid­
iron belies his modesty off it, Mon­
day credited the Cleveland B row ns’ 
line for earning him the vote of an 
Associated P re s s panel of experts 
as pro football p la y er of the y ea r, 

ft- 

ft

Gi ffo r d S i g n s Confract

NEW YORK — H alfback F r a n k 
Gifford of the New York Giants, 
voted the m ost valuable player in 
the P ro Bowl football g am e Sun­
day, h as signed his 1959 contract, 
the Giants said Monday.
♦ 
Detroit Ge ts C o a c h

ft

D ETR O IT — Tile U niversity of 
Detroit, determ in e d to get b a c k in­
to the national football 
limelight 
u n d e r C i s Derm s, 
it 
rea ched into the Big Ten Monday 
for a new head coach.

enjoyed 

He is J im Miller, defensive line 
coach of the P u rd u e Boilerm akers 
the last four seasons.
★

★ 

Ma rc hetti ‘O u t s t a n d i n g '

NEW YORK — Gino M archetti, 
the 
piledriving defensive end of 
Baltimore Colts, M onday w as n a m ­
ed 1958 linem an of the y e a r in the 
annual Associated Pres*-; poll of 
w riters covering the National Foot­
ball l e a g u e .

EL M AT

504 East A ve .

G R 7-7023

EL TORO

1601 G u a d a lu p e 

G R 8-4321

M O N R O E 'S
' M exican F o o d to Take 

H o m e "

G R 7-8744

EL C H A R R O
912 R ed River 

G R 8-7735

l

 T E C H N I C A L L Y - T R A I N E D M E N L E A D 

D O W E L L ’ S P R O G R E S S A N D G R OW T H

io ’fiM Had driven in front 
late in the second half a fte r tr a il­
ing at intermission, 40-32.

F o r the gam e. T exas A&M hit 
42 4 p er cent of shots from 
the 
field while the R azorb ack s h ad a 
41.7 percentage.

Swisher and A rk a n sa s’s 

torrid 
sophomore, Clyde Rhoden, tied for 
scoring 
20 
points. 

honors—each w ith 

*

V au ght off Baylor List

WACO WPI — The selection com ­
football 

m itte e hunting a head 
r e a c h for Baylor announced S a t u r - 1 
d a y 
th at Johnny Vaught, head 
coach at Mississippi, has asked 
th a t his nam e be w ithdraw n a s a
c a n d i d a t e .

SWC

Standings

Season Sta n d in g

Team 
T C U 
T exas A&M 
S M U 
T e x a s T ech 
R ic e 
A r k a n s a s 
B a 'd o r 
Tex as 

W
........................IC
........... 9
....................... 6
........... 8
......................... 7
............... 5
......................5
3
.......... 

 

Conference Standing*

vt 
T u r n
3 
............
TCI 
A rkansas ............ 2
S M U 
....................... 2
......... I
Tex a* 
. . . . . I
T e x a s A&M 
B a y l o r 
................... I
Rire 
....................... I
I
T e x a s T e c h 

 

 

i. Pct rt*
0 1-000 
i i ' i
.677 178
I 
.667 209
1 
.333 194
2 
.333 179 
2 
.333 183
2 
3.33 189
2 
.333 184
2 

I .ast W e e k ’a Besu it* :

Rico 70. T e x a s A&M 65: T e x a s T ech 
6S B a ’, lnr 65: S M I 73. T e x a s 5 5 ; T C U
52 A r k a n sa s 45 Ra\ 'o r 56 Texas A&M 
4^ SMI 73. T e x a s T ech 59: T C I 8 6 . 
T e x a s “8; A r k a n s a s 72. R ice 61.

Thi s W eek ’s Sch ed ule

M o n d a y - A r k a n s a s vs. T e x a s A&M 

at Fayetteville.

T u esd ay - - Ba vier vs SM U at D a l­
las Rice vs T C I ' at H o u s t o n . T ex as 
T* T e x a s Te c h a t A u s t i n .

F r i d a ' 

T ex as AAM t s . T e x a s at 
College Station; Rice vs B ay lor at 
H o u s to n

S a t u r d a y — TCU vs, T e x a s T e c h a t

Lubbock,

l e a d i n g Scorers 

(season !

L e a d i n g S c o r e r * <fonfe. rence>

P l a v e r
T o m Robitaille. Rice 
H E K ir c h re r TCU 
Bobb;> Ja m e s. SMU 
Neil Sw ish er, A&M 
L eo n Hill, T ex as T ech

. 
. . . 
. .. 

. . . . 

r i a s er
Neil S " isher. A&M 
S 'e v e S t r a n g e SMU 
Ronn;.- Steven son TCU 
. . . . 
B o h b v Ja m e s. SMU 
. . . 
Bob T u r n e r , B a y lo r 
. . . .
Al A lm an ra, Tex** 

T U XED O S

All Accessories

For Rent 

All Sizes

LonghornCleaners

2538 Guadalupe 

GR 6-3847

d t J P E E D W A Y

- 

I if a t

/s e c tio n a life j-^riccS

RADIO * TV * HI-FI

Sales & Service

FRFF pick up &
■ RLL 

delivery

( H p l e d w a y

YOUR HI-FI CENTER

| 2010 Speedway 

GR 8-6609

f o r 

D o w e ll is a division of T h e D o w C h e rn a ! 
C o m p a n y , p ro viding services 
th e ©ii 
indu stry. O u r job is to acidize, fracture, amt 
c e m e n t the thousands o f oil and gas wells 
d rille d and produced c a th year. T hese sctn- 
k e s are designed to help the wells p ro du ce 
m ore efficiently.
D o w e ll is ft fast-grow ing, progressive serv* 
ice co m p any — a leader rn u s field.
A t D ow el!, we recognize and u tilize te a m ­
w o r k , h u t o u r m ain value to in d u stry d e ­
p e n d s on the indiyidu.il resourcefulness a n d 
acceptance o f responsibility bv each lTowvll 
m an 
t o r this reason, we stress th e creative 
a b ility o f each of o u r employees.
O u r organization is decentralized, o p e ra tin g 1

f r o m 15 districts and 155 sates and s e n Ice
po in ts m 
the U n ite d States, C anada, and 
Venezuela. T h e n u m b e r of em ployees ac 
a n y one sta tio n is small, b u th e D ow ell 
m e n ar 
these stations are m en w h o can 
m i k e decisions. T h e y are D owell! These 
m o n use th e ir in d is id u a l abs is-cs to help 
th e petroleum in d u stry . D o w e ll needs m en 
i d this caliber. M e n w h o can lead, r a th e r 
t h a n follow a co m p any 's progress.

l f y o u w ould lik e m ore in fo rm a tio n about 
D o w e ll services o r - the o p p o rtu n itie s 
the 
c om p a ny ©iTcrs f o r g r o w th , contact yo ur 
P la c e m e n t O f t ce. O r w rite Personnel De­
p a r t m e n t , D o w e l l , B o x 5 3 6 , T u l s a I , 
O k lah om a.

^ 'C ruces ja r the oil industry-

D o w e l l

ft SERVICE DIVISION Of THE COW CHEMICAL COMPANY

 A L E X A N D E R V O N K R E IS L E R wi'l conduct th® University S y m ­
phony O rc h e s’ ^a 
in the ded camion c t th® r ew M unicipal A u d i­
torium at 8 p.m. Tuesday. M r. von Kre-sler was born in St. Peters­
burg, Russia, w h e re he received h e musical training. Before com ing 
to the D ep a ^ m e ^ t o* Mus 
tar. j */ re was conductor ot the C B o 
Netw ork O rc h e s T a a cd -i re *rr of o d era in Cincinnati.

'Scopes and Singles 

Cause Movie Shuffle

in comparison 

screen movies 
to
sm all sc reen ones as the previous 
jum p from silent films to sound. 
Hie director must see 
in each 
shot, even as they are m aking it, 
not only 
its effectiveness w ithin 
itself, but the possible relationships 
and combinations that can be cre­
ated when that shot is juxtaposed 
to another.

Tuesday, January 13. 1959 TH E D A IL Y T E X A N Pag* 4

Musical Salute Today 
For New Auditorium

A three-gun m usical salute to and Fernando Lairds, piano soloist, 
t h e n e w M unicipal Auditorium w ill are tho three m ajor elements of 
be presented by the U n iv e rsity at the m usical program.
8 p.m. Tuesday at the auditorium. 

r>r. L . D. Haskew, viee-presi- 
for developmental services, 
the U n iv e rsity Chorus, and D r H a rr y H Ransom, vice-

The U n ive rsity Sym phony Or- dent 

chestra, 

ST A R T S T O M O R R O W !
T B K M K N D O IS DO I’BLK A( T IO S

VAN JOHNSON 
n r h e l a s t 
BUtzJkr

i em m ncm • a mb ram

B A T T L I - C R Y O F T H ® P L A T - T O # » ® t

rn i st

JOHN LUND - WOLLUM BHHHX 
K O F ! BRASSIUC RIC HA TO BO O K 
WILLIAM U S U ? «emm sm ncrw t

l i U J L U C

• 

}*> \ ( k ll VK O P ! N S ♦»:15 
.S K C O .N O K I A T I R I 
R a r b n o i S t » n w \ r k 
B a r r y S u l l i y a n

• 

“ F O R T Y G U N S "

FIRST s n o w <:IS P.M.

♦ 

ALAM LA DO LrtABTTM SCOTT 
aktki. KlMF-fTl joH’dRf.iASIi

* 

J R & D

m i

j W H w r a i W

Cato to
TlCHHCOtW

H X E E B

W H A T T U I N 1*0 KOR K IC K S ! 

Ram paging Thrill-Chasers!

D O U B L E 

l i t R U N S H O W S

P A R I M S A M J T U N A (.E R 8 
'H O I 1.1) SK K T i l l s 

P P I N R I* 'I 

SH O W *. I » 

’n e.

Mother

N O T H IN G N N B R 

c < 
T H A M ’59O I M O V I E S !

H o llyw o o d * Big H e w BU tore* will 
$ * *n o rt T V Tor yw o r* a n d y w a rv l

PARAMOUNT

HOW! ,E!S 12:00

A Dr'y f 2»*wl Preaeetie** *•* Picture 

by JOH) Cert**?-#®*

PLUS! T O M & J ER R Y 

" D U C K D O C T O R

STATE

FIR S T S H O W 12:00 
L A S T S H O W 9:10

WSH!! BERGMAN-CHT JURGENS

m we imn

o f t h e s i x t h 
h appin ess
ON«MAbeooC m .tx.ti __

AU.OWTWW.N. R O B E R T D O N A T

A ic * ciNiutT-fo* toOUH

VARSITY

D O O R S O P E N 1:45
FRA TI KFS AT J OO. 4 OO, 
ii OO. 8 .'OO. IO Oil

HE L D O V E R ! 

JEPSKr

BEST M O V IE O F T H E Y E A R — N E W Y O R K C R I T I C S A W A R D 

'T m rr mmt — * 

T H E

TONY CURTIS ‘sJ
SIDNEY POITIER

) e

F I A I V T 

O

n e s

imBHUNITeO ARTISTS

AUSTIN

N O W S H O W IN G !
F I R S T S H O W fi r W.

president ami provost, w ill speak 
D r. Haskew wall speak on a “ S a ­
lute to the P resen t,’’ and D r R a n ­
som ’* message w'ill be a “ Salute 
to the. Future■

Alexander von K re isle r, profes­
sor of m usic, will conduct the or­
c h e s t r a 
in the “ Meistersinger of 
N u m b e rg ’’ and a movement from 
C esar F r a n c k ’* "Sym p h o n y in D 
M in o r.”

NT- Tjiireq assistant professor 
in 
from 
for Piano and 

of music Will he solo pianist 
“ Allegro molto m o d e r a t o " 
G rieg 'S Concerto 
O rchestra

M orris J . Peachy, assistant pro­
fessor of music, wall d iiect 
the 
C hoir as it performs threp chorus­
es from “ Davidde Penitente,” by 
Mozart, with the orchestra

A c o r d i n g by 

longhorn 
the 
“ The Byes of T e x a s " 

Band of 
w ill he played

Acbng as hosts and hostesses 
w ill he three U n ive rsity groups, 
the Orange Jack ets, Cowboys, and 
S ilv e r Spurs.

D isp layed in the auditorium log­
gia 
is “ F o rty A cres: A Portfolio 
of U n ive rsity of Texas Scenes.” 
The eight-color offset portfolio w as 
reproduced by K. G, 
In h s e of 
I Frankfurt, G erm any, and puhlish- 
rvl by The U n ive rsity of Texas 
Press.

A s s e m b l y Praises City 
For C ul tur e d Progress

A 

resolution commending 

C ity of Austin 
! vancem ent made with 

the 
for cultural ad- 
the cons­
truction of the new M unicipal Aud­
itorium w as passed by the Student 
Assem bly Thursday.

The resolution says the Student 
Assem bly “ joins the U n iv e rsity in 
expressing its appreciation for the 
m any years of support and for the 
fostering attitude of me C ity of 
Austin.”

DELWOOD

ADMISSION Mr
THE B IG C O U N T R Y
Citatory P*ek —■ Jran aim mon*
St Art* 1:00

-■............ P in * 

 

 -

S U IC ID E B A T T A L IO N
.MirhAel Conner* — J o h n Auh try 
Start* 10:01

B 5 E B B M S
ADMISSION SO*
H A N D L E W IT H C A R E
Dean Jnnr* — .loan O'Brien 
Start* 7:00 
--------- FIB*------- —
LES G IR L S
On i* K r ill — Mltrl 

Start* A:37

Anton s Fine Arts Theatre
N O W O P E N 5:45

Another SHOCKER by tbe Autiwr of RSHFT

to

c * a caus w it h txanmaniJ

L A ST D A Y ! O K I N 

l l t i

S&PWA LOm M

I KC UNICOLOR

Starts FRIDAY 

t h e STATE

WONDERFUL 
THAT WILD, W A R M
M f N T IE

c u d J U * ** 

___________________________ _______

play CUd^L&^took. I

B y E L B E R T B R E W K R
Texan AmuM-mrnts Staff

In recent years, rnovieland has 
been constantly cultivating m ulti­
scope productions on a v ery lavish 
scale. CinemaScope. MetroScope, 
W am erScope, and this scope and 
that scope have appeared much 
to the consternation of the movie 
public.

This new scope em phasis is more 
than just an advertising gim m ick, 
according to the D ecem ber issue 
•of Saturday R ev ie w , for along with 
it comes greater visu al enjoyment 
as w ell as m any problems in film ­
ing, editing, and presentation. 
It 
is only one phase in the constant­
im prove­
ly changing process of 
ment.

The business of movie-making 
is 
in a conspicuous condition of 
transition. Alm ost nothing which 
was characteristic of the film in­
dustry In 19-18 characterizes it to­
less than a decade the 
day. 
I independent producer has 
risen 
I to be an equal of the great stud­
ios.

In 

independent 

Cecil B . D e M ille , Sam uel Gold- 
wyn, and a few other pioneers of 
the 
idea, have been 
joined until by 1958 more than 50 
! per cent of the total num ber of 
films w ere independently made. In 
1957 the Academ y Aw ard winning 
picture w as an 
independent pro­
duction, "T h e B rid g e on the R iv e r 
K w a i,” and In 1956 it w as anoth­
er, "A round the W orld in Righty 
D a y s ,” and in 1955 it w as " M a r ­
ty .”

Independent 

productions 
is B lu e " and 

like 
"T h e 
"T h e Moon 
Man with the Golden A r m " help­
ed to modify the motion picture 
i code so that it w as more in line 
with 
Intelli­
g e n c e of the w orldw ide audience.

the actual 

level of 

The innovations in the movie in- 
j dustry, it w as stated in the i^slic, 
have caused hoth the independent 
I producers and the studios to re- 
in 
' fleet, on the 
' film ing and editing in order to ob­
tain m axim um enjoym ent for the 
audience during presentation.

techniques used 

1 
Ed itin g the film to create the 
j tempo apd dynam ic rhythm of be­
fo r wide

ing alive is as different 

Tryouts Tuesday 
For Foster Story

Audition* fcvr "T h e Stephen Fo s­
this 
ter S to ry ." to be produced 
sum m er 
in Bardstow n, K y . w ill 
be held from 3 to 5 p rn. Tuesday 
in D ram a Building 101

D r. Samuel Selden, leader in ed­
ucational theater who w ill direct 
the m usical pluy. wall 
interview 
candidates. Actors and singers who 
wish to audition should make ap- | 
j ppointments through M iss Mildred 
j Howard, assistant professor of dra­

ma.

"Candidates must have good 
singing voices and he able to solo 
and to a c t," said M iss Howard.

The play, now being completed 
by Paul Green. Pu litzer Prize­
winning playw right, w iili have a 
company of 56.

The 

title 

role actor m ust be 
from 25 to 30, about six feet tall, 
and have a dark complexion a 
high baritone voice and a facility 
at either the piano or the violin.

Scholz Garten
A De li ci ous 
L u n c h for

6 5

Every D a y

From 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Scholz Garten

1607 S a n J a c in to

TV Tonight

Thin Man 
Examines 
Burlesque

6:30 p.m. M A V E R IC K . W ith bro- 

thers B a rt and B ret. 
ner and Ja c k K elly*

9 p.m. G A R R Y M O O R E . Guest­
ing: Andy G riffith , E lla Fitzgerald, 
Carol Haney, and F re n c h m agician 
Reneaux. All this ought to add up 
to more than it does.

IO Television ratings. ; 

10 p.m. E R N I E F O R D . Danny 
Thom as 
is coming over. Maybe 
he's going to explain to M r. Ford 
how the D A N N Y T H O M A S show is 
one of the two non-West e m shows 
in the top 
<The 
latest Nielsen goes: G U N 
S M O K E , W A G O N T R A IN , H A V E 
G U N W I L L T R A V E L , R IF L E M A N , 
D A N N Y T H O M A S , 
S E C R E T , W E L L S F A R G O , M A V ­
E R IC K , R E A L M c C O Y S , W Y A T T 
E A R P . ) W ith the Top 20.

I ’V E G O T A ' 

10:30 p m. T H IN W A N . A strip 
tease artist 
in a burlesque show 
has her life threatened. Title is: 
“ The Case Of The B a g g y Pants ” 
W e ll assume they belong to the 
show s comedian.

P. S. This is the night lo have 
a T V antenna. 
If you can pick up 
channels 4 and 5 in San Antonio, 
you can w atch D R A G N E T , George 
Bu m s, George Gobel, R ed Skel­
ton, E d Wynn, and an old Hedy 
L a m a rr movie. 
Alm ost w'oUh 
clim bing up on the roof and hold­
ing up a coathanger.

E V J r .

KUT-FM., 90.7 Mc. II

Tuesday Eve n in g

6:59 Sign On 
7 :02 News
7:15 Evening A lm an ac 
7 :45 Sports 
7 55 W om en’s N ew s 
7 :00 Opera
9.45 Variations on a Theater 

Theme 

10:00 Cham ber M u sic 
10:25 Sports F in a l and W eather 
10:32 Sign Off

UT Ex Has Title Role 

In Broadway Play, 'JB'

P a t B in g le, 

J student, is starring in the title role 

form er U niversity 

tion :

a current Broadw ay

of 

play.

(Ja m e s G a r 

In 

the p la y, Bingle plays the 

“ A considerable part of the ac 
in an 

c o m p t ishment 
exceptional perform ance in the title 

is contained 

role by P a t Hingle, a p la ye r from 

Texas hitherto occupied w ith por­

traits of fleshy extroverts.”

In a review of “ .L B ,," T im e said, 

“ As philosophic dram a . . . J B . is 

an effort of a sort and size ra re 

J . B . be­
in today's U S theater. 
comes a fa r more relevant contem- 
p orary figure if seen, not as an 
indn idual, but as a sym bol of per- 
secuted m ultitudes."

" A

are 

J . B . ’s 

"com forters” 
Communist shouting that the indi- 
s virtual does not m atter, a psychia- 
I trist pontificating that guilt should 
impose no guiltiness, and an old- 
school clergym an calling g lib ly for 
repentance."

modern counterpart of the biblical 

Job. 

J . B . , a rich, admired indus-| 

tnalist, is plagued all through the 

play. H is five children are killed 

or m urdered, his possessions are 
lost, his house destroyed, and his 
wife leaves him.

Hingle has already established j 

himself solidly as a Broadw ay per 
former v ia his w’ork in “ Cat on a 
Hot Tin R o o f,” “ G irls of Su m m er," 
and “ The D a rk at the Top of the 
S ta irs ."

W illiam G lover, the Associated 
Press's B ro a d w a y critic, had this 
to say 
in his comments on the 
merits of the E lia Kazan produc­

im d m t A
Follow the LONGHORNS
at home and aw ay...over

1300 kc.

you,/* nutto ahead uMlh | M obil

THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

at the close of its 7Sth year

Joins the City of Austin

in The Dedication of

THE NEW CITY AUDITORIUM

TUESDAY EVENING (TONIGHT)
JANUARY 13, 1959 at 8:00

PROGRAM

Recording — ’’The Eyes of Texas," The Longhorn B a n d ............................ Vincent R. DiNino, Conductor

Salute to the Present ....................................................................................................L. D. Haskew

Vice-President for Developmental Service*, The University of Texas

Prelude to "The Meistersingers of Nurem berg’’ .................................................................. W agn e r

The University Symphony Orchestra 

Alexander von Kreisler, Conductor

Choral Excerpts from "Davidde Penitente" ........................................................................... Mozart

The University Chorus and Orchestra 

Morris J. Beachy, Conductor

Salute to the Future .......................... 

 

 

Harry H. Ransom

Vice-President and Provost, The Main University

Symphony in D minor (Last M o v e m e n t).................................................................................... Franck

The University Symphony Orchestra 

Alexander von Kreisler, Conductor

Concerto for Piano and Orchestra (First Movem ent) 

....................................................... G rie g

Fernando Lai res, Soloist

On exhibit In the Loggia of the Auditorium will be the eight original paintings comprising "Forty Acres: A 

Portfolio of University of Texas Scenes" by University Faculty members.

THE UNIVERSITY CONTINGENT AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC ARE 

CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND WITHOUT CHARGE. TICKETS 

FOR ADMISSION NOT REQUIRED.

 Tuesday, January 13, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page »

Hogg Foundation Emphasizes 
Mental Health, Education Study

B y R O B E R T PALM EK
Mental health research, edu 

tion, and service were once 
the 
d ream of a g r e a t Texan. They be 
cam e a r eality with the e s t a b lish 
ment of the Hogg Foundation f r 
Mental Health.

floor of 

With h eadquarters on the tw erp - 
fourth 
the University's 
Main Building, the Hogg Found i- 
tion resulted from a sizeable t , 
dowment for a statewide mental 
health p ro g ram .

The Foundation almost could I e 
termed a fam ily project. 
It w as 
Will Hogg who left the residue ut 
his estate to the University for the 
initiation of the program win Ii w a - 
later d esignated by Mike H o:. 
bro*her and executor of tile es 
tate, and M iss Ima Hogg, s i ' t 
and adv isor to the executor.

fie ld . 

T h e e n d o w m e n t 

No other u n iv e rsity has a p e r 
fo u n d a tio n w hich speelfi- 
m a n e n t 
, r a ll y 
f u n c tio n s for r e s e a r c h , e d u 
c a tio n , a n d s e r v i c e in the m ental 
h ea lth 
is 
n e a r ly $6 m illio n w ith a n annual 
b u d g e t o f $300,000.
! Another brother of 
the B o cg 
I f a m ily , Tom , has left lh*' r e sid u e 
of his estate 
Who Foundation has also re. co. 
funds from 
individual p hilanthn 
p is ts who requested the gifts b* 
in m ental health work.
used 

to the Found;'.ti.a 

I 

•A 

★

Dr. Robert L. Sutherland has 
directed the program since its be 
ginning. Dr. Wayne ll. Holt/m an 
joined the sta ff in 1955 to h< . I Hit 
expanding resear ch program <)tlo 
m em bers of the professional st 
include Dr. Bernice Milburn Moore 
Mrs. B e rt K ru g er Smith, and M rs 
E tclka S. Lynn.

With no trustees of its own, th.' 
Foundation is an integral p ut C 
the U niversity system, responsibe 
it 
to its officials and governed h 
'regulations. The University IT 
re 
of Regents serves as the F o u n d a­
tion's B o ard of Directors.

F acu lty m em bers from the Main 
University and various branches 
i r e involved in more than 25 m ajo r

Curling, an old Scottish g am e 
som ewhat like shuffleboard played 
in 
on 
North A m erica.

is gaining popularity 

ice, 

pi >iee!s as consultants, research^, 
workers, and writers. Currently, 
the Foundation is placing emphasis 
on the following:

O National distribution of publi­
cations resulting from research in­
itiated and directed by the Foun
dation staff.

t Recruitment of high level per­
s on n e l through Foundation assist­
ant e to various University depart­
ments.

Initiation of ba sic 

research 
through qualified behavioral scion 
ti st 
in I niversity departments and 
in other state institutions.

O Utilization 

departmental 
of 
s t af f m em bers in the direction and 
supervision of community, 
state, 
and national mental health demon- 
st r a t i on projects

Ct Expansion of the Foundation’s 
include 
publication p rogram 
monograph volumes, research find­
ings reports, and briefer p am ph­
lets on action research and dem ­
onstration projects.

to 

Goodfrtendrten as

SEM I­

A N N U A L 

C O LD W A V E 

SA LE!

FIRST-OF- 
YEAR 
SPECIAL 
9 MOS. 
$40.00

EXPIRES 
FRIDAY, 
J A N . 16

To first 25 
customers. 
Come as 
often as you 
stay as long 
as you wish.

N IBLA C K

Slenderizing
System
2fifl7 (rnadftlupe 
(.It J-Z.v’ S 
I nfieM Shopping 
Center 
(.It V5095

Not just 

a permanent . .

but a complete 

restyling

• fashion cut

• pre-perm shampoo

• test curl

• long-lasting cold wave

7.45

reg. 14.25

C A L L GR 2-2491 • BEAUT, SA LO N , THIRD FLO O R
ITV /««rw* •rpvrx Rev!am mmiruritti. Mitt CUarol9 
Balr Cole* Balk aud Optic** Simms’ prep.*alums far hair hmtbh © HSM

Mademoiselle 

N Has Contest

Mademoiselle has announced the 
annual College Fiction Contect opv- ) 
en 
to undergraduate college wo­
men. Entries must be submitted 
before March I, 1959, and decisions 
of the judges will be final.

receive $500 each 

The two winners of the contest 
will 
the 
aerial rights to their stones and 
publication 

in Mademoiselle.

for 

The runners-up will receive hon­
orable mention 
in Mademoiselle 
and the right to buy their work 
at regular rates will be reserved 
by Mademoiselle. The winners will 
be announced in the August, 1959. 
issue.

Entries will be accepted 

from 
any woman undergraduate enrol­
led 
in a degree-granting college. 
More than one entry may be sub­
mitted. but the stories must be 
original, 
and approxi­
fictitious, 
mately 2.500 to 5,000 words.
Manuscripts must be 

clearly 
contestants 
marked with 
name, age, home address, school 
address, and 
school year. They 
should be typewritten, double sp a­
ced on one side of the page only. 
stamped 
A 
manila envelope should be enclos­
ed.

self-addressed 

and 

the 

Mademoiselle 

assum es no 
for manuscripts 

re- 
re­
they are accom ­

aponsibility 
ceived unless 
panied by return envelope 

Entries must be mailed to the 
College Fiction Contest. Mademoi­
selle, 575 Madison Avenue, New 
York 22. N. Y.

Teach Blind 
How to Swim

in 

students 

The Red Cross Water Safety Ser­
vice Corps will meet at 7 p.m. 
Tuesday 
the Austin Athletic 
Club. Final plans will be made 
lessons to bo 
for the swimming 
v 
the 
from 
to 56 
given 
N Austin State School for the Blind.
Through the cooperation of the 
YWCA and the Red Cross, the les­
sons will he given 
stu­
dents without cost. Using YWCA 
pool facilities. Red Cross trained 
students 
volunteers will 
on an individual basis, Don Brice, 
president of the instructor's group, 
stated.

instruct 

the 

to 

Rogerio Garcia. UT graduate 
was recently commissioned a s en­
sign af 
the N a v a l Air Station. 
Pensacola.

D ISC U SSIN G
of the US A ir
Foundation's 
on Counseling 
Personnel sto 
mee’Aq Monc

PRO BLEM S fac ig cG p

Fo'ce, participants 

in H 
Seminars for Air Force v_hap 
on Human Factors of Air F 

p for group discussion 
ay. Left to right they

Frazer Jr., res
lion; Dr. Bernice H 
mars and assistant 
Foundation; Capt. 
lain from Hunter A 
Dr. Glenn V. Rarr-.e

Parachutists
To Rehearse
The University Parachute Club 
will hold a training school at San 
Marcos Janu ary 30 to F e b ru a ry I.
the 
club, has urged attendance of I Di­
versity students w ho arc interested 
in 
jumping. 
Members of other pa r ic h ut# d u b s 
from 
the Southwest Conference 
area are also invited.

Bill Cassin, president of 

learning parachute 

Rehersal sessions for m em bers 
of the University < tub will be held i 
Ja n u a ry 30. and the training school 
for newcomers will be held Jan- 
| uary 31.

Astronomy Club 
To Hear Roberts

Stiles M. Roberts, 

sophomore 
student in the Departm ent of Math­
e m a t i c s and Astronomy, will dis­
cuss “ Binary Stars ’ at the Forty 
Acres Astronomy Club meeting at 
8 p.m. Tuesday in Physics Building 
301.

Campus Organizations M eet 

Elect and 

Install Members

it 

I icmann, 
Arc hie W. 
ce-presidtnt; 
i, sec ret a ry-

J . Cates, W. 
I. Middleton, 
■\ Anderson, 
P. Roberson,

Del t a 
( I i i
fraternity 
president; W ei are Group 

secretary, 

I Martinez, corres- I 

Charles Ebel, vice-president; John 
Frierson, score 
treasurer; Not
pending 
Clark, editor of The Bleat.
include 
officers 

Fritz 
Ischeffel. m aster-at-arm s; Ralph 
IGoertz, inner g uard ; Joe B. Park, 
prelate, and Walter Koehn, house 
steward.

and Leaton 

Other 

★ 

★

'

; 

Meets Tuesday
The 
meet 
Union 
spring 
Stud 
.ioring

re Club will
3.rn. Tuesday in Texas 
o elect officers for the 
:?ster.
do not have to be ma- 
<aal work to be a mem- 
iub. Interested students 
to attend the meeting 
Carl T auch or Carol 
information.

University Area KiwanU Club of- or to < 
firers for 1959 are Gordon W. N ed - Weiner f

G E T S A T I S F Y I N G F L A V O R . . .

rn 

§ v I % v I I ii 1 1 
J U Jifc V *

 A \ A # v. & 

"I 

? 
i l l tL/ I 11 lf I 

w 

I

I

W W W W

N o f l a t "■filtered-out"fla v o r I 
N o dry "s m o k e d -o u t"ta s te !

C O L L E G E L I F E R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S 

A R E C A R E E R L I F E 

I N S U R A N C E M E N

The College I ife Insurance Com pany of 
America employ,s iud lime representatives 
only. Each is pr 
I of his profession and a 
specialist in his field. You can rely on your 
College Life repn tentative for sound advice 
on your life insurance needs.

Just as you would not call on a part time 
doctor to cure \ * ar ids you are also entitled 
into specialist in help­
to the service o; a ft; 
ing you plan your insurance program.

Ask your representative from Tile College 
Life Insurance Com pain of America about 
your "Select Risk” rating with substantial 
benefits.

B E S T S - N a t i o n * L e a d i n g I n s u r a n c e R e p o r t i n g
J '-e C. ” .a > 
Service sayer. 7 e C ■ ege L-;e 
of Amet ‘ca s conservati*efy and capably managed, has 
reputable backing, and has vade Subslarl at progress 
since orasnizat'on, The res. 7s tabla led by the company 
have been very favorable— We ret on ■» t nd th s company.'

Buy Where You 

T H E 

font fit Most” /

COLLEGE LIFE

INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
" , *
i M U M M U t . t a t u i u 

. 

 f

HERE'S W H Y S M O K E V R A VE LED* T H R O U G H F IN E T O B A C C O T A S T E S B E S T

See how
Poll Malls 
fam ous length 

o f fine tobacco 
travels and 

g e n tle s the sm oke 
— m ak e s it mild — 

but does not
filter out that 
s atisfying flavor]

Vbii qut PbH Molfil fbmous length o f • ) 
the finest tobaccos nx>oev con buy 

i t Mo ts % m cu s length travois 
ond gutties the troche 

’ J
 f’-jvv
( J thru**

O u t s t a n d in g a n d th ey an- M l i d !
/ * 

rv . 

cs * 

C /i 

r 

/ W « d * ' / 

i 

T V t W i * w t W v k M « » y w w y ' -

i * 

r m i J a . r *

.

 Tuesday. January 13, 19*9 W E DAUT TEXAN Page 6

What Coes P o litic a l Education 

College of A & S Lists
2 7 7 Degree Prospects

an 

Tamps Howard Door?*, Kenneth Traweek. George

John Tsamis,

w

S n

£

 I * . , * 

the College of A rf, andI S , * , . ^

 

r E S S !

, 

s a

\rmst-onc 

t0R^.hHor of \rto! fe d Robinson W alter Eugene Flowers Mrs G jn- 
lem.'s ilia Lindh Foster. Ruth Katherine
 K U , Wi l l i am Cann, Gam rt

Robert Armstrong.
drew* Atchison Carolyn Elizabeth 
Bain 
Lela M a t Barber, Harry m r M ary Marsha Gaunt.
George Barnette J r Mrs Cherry Malcolm Gerdeman. Mrs
Nell Creamer BU C U R ). W illia m ; Virginia Lemberg Geratenherg. 
/ a i 

Guv Willman Gifford 

Judith G arcia, Paul Edgar Gar 

J op 

“

K V . Blanche T>ner. Mrs.
B. Valls. Gregory GutUrrez Vega. 
Jarrett Bernice Vogan Marian 
Whitney Voight, Harvey Nelson 
Wallen, Patric.a Orvalvn Wanen- 
macher

Barbara Brittain Ward, Priscilla 
Jam es Warren, W'anda Sue Vt I ’kins, Ken*
Mary neth Presron Wheat, Francis liar

rn Whiiehead .lr M.

Buren Lockhart Wildenthal. Carolyn w.i

4 

7 

7 

Dnion 315.

ing 212.

On Here A jm 0f Democrats

9 and I 90 - Texas D aily News 
Jour­

paper Association Semina: 
nalism Building JOT.

tures. 

Exhibit of prize-winning pic­
Journalism Build ng 305.
Coffee Hour, Hillel Founda­

9 I 

10 

3 

tion.

Tryouts 

for "The S’ephen 
Foster Story." Drama Building 
IOT.

Social W elfare Club, Texas 

By J IM H A Y N E S
fe.xan s u r f W r it e r

I csponsibie 

Ed ac a* ion of the persons “ ul­
timately 
for govern­
mental activities, the voters and 
the public servant.s." 
is the pri­
mary aim of the Young Democrats 
stated Dan 
Cluhs of Texas, 
Struve, the pres .dent of the U ni­
versity organization.

responsible democratic 
ment," said Struve

gov em-

Stressing the club’s role in ed­
ucation, he added, "Educated peo­

ple should have a greater part 
in government, and one 
is not 
educated until he understands po­

litical activity. This is where vve
intensive 
come 
Demo: us Cluhs are program planned during the next 
i part a small part, but an im- semester. We will be able to learn 
porta rn one • f a long-range pro- by doing. I call this first-hand po*
gram w thin the National Demo- lineal education."

in -vve have an 

ratio Party designed to create a

Five Will Receive 
IAPA Scholarships

F.vo 

journn.ism s< holarships of 
SI’ 500 each will bee awarded at 
the Inter Amel .can Press Associa­
tion Boa rd of Directors meeting 
in March, Robert D. Brown, presi­
dent of IA P A Scholarship Fund, 
Inc , said.

NI ire scholarships wall he award­
ed in October at the IA P A 's an­
nual meeting rn San Francisco. A 
total of l l scholarships of $2,500 
were awarded last year.

Scholarships go to journalists or 
journalism students rn the West­
ern Hemisphere. United States 
winners spend a year in a Iuitin 
American university and 
I.atm 
Americans study for a year in the 
United States or Canada.

Byron Lindsey, former U nivers­
ity student, is completing a year 
of study m Argentina on an IA P A 
scholarship.

! Requests for application forms 
I m av be addressed to Inter Am ­
erican Scholarship Fund, 
Inc., 22 
East .Sixtieth Street, New York 22,

All of the states except Alaska 
have clubs for Young Democrats 
between the agos of 16 and 40. In 
Texas, there are 76 cluhs organ­
ized at the university, college and 
county level which are federated 
as the Young Democrats Clubs of 
Texas.

Struve said, " I hope that dur­
ing the spring semester member­
ship in the club will be expanded 
to a1 IV rn ne rats on the campus. 
We try to hear the most interest­
ing speakers and our meetings 
arc always open to the public. In 
addition to hearing speakers, we 
participate in annual State Conven­
tions, biennial National Conven­
tions, and various other activities 
si11 h as assisting 
in the sale of 
poll taxes.

time 

"W e want all Democrats on the 
campus to Din, uhether or not 
to participate— 
they have 
their membership 
us 
gives 
strength, and their dollar allows 
those having the time and 
incli­
nation to carry on the work. We 
will have a booth 
in the regis­
line at the beginning of 
tration 
the spring semester so everyone 
will have the opportunity to join."

Dzibilehaltun in northern Yuca­
tan is the only M aya city that ex­
isted from prehistoric times until 
after the Spanish conquest.

Ano+her Service O ffered by

JO R A C E M E N ’S W E A R

TUXEDO RENTALS

Complete with Accessories

Jo race Tuxedo Rentals

J 2270 Guadalupe 

G R 8-049

1614 L a v a c a

CAPITOL. SADDLERY

tm i

niiiiniMuM

t h u a m t i

$59.50 Ivy Suits

P L A N N IN G A Y E A R 'S W O R K

the campos, >wo r *• :e r:> cf ic e v mve 

)nter vv
'r tho I cs

'th M a co Stewart, standing,
~ mer ts Club cf Texas

I

a r e Dan S-u ve.

r -e

g \ c ! 

c c . ' 

rn on 
b
re. and president
D -a: ■ it : loader* 

• s 

I .

, n i 

- , secretary.

W e N o w H ave 
Photo Silk

Studtm an Photo Service
G R 7-2820
222 W e s t 19th 

£ iH a

ttntiKTOtf

T Y P I N G 

rn a *
S E R V I C E

Specialist

C O W B O Y

BOOTS

W E S T E R N W E A R 

f~

M A D E T O O R D E R

Hats, Scarfs 

Shirts, Pants 

Suits, Jeans 

Mackinaws 

Moccasins 

Billfolds 

Saddles, etc.

I

Name Belts 

Bare-back Riggins 

Saddles, Chaps 

Anythmg of 
Leather

EXPERT Shoe and 

Luggage Repair

$29.50 Cashm ere Sweaters 

$69.50 Renwood Suits

$39.50 Sport C oats

$79.50 W o rste d Suits

O ne G roup ivy Pants

Special G roup H ats

$5 W h ite Shirts

I

a

r n

ll

i |

i

noo

SIO95
I w

s

$

$

s
3 1 65
6 6 65
1/?. o ff
Va o ft
4 for $16

I

rn

I i

rn

w k
r n

rn

'W:S

I

I

rn

Ja v Bo Bland J r , Donald R a y 

Mr.11 Barbara Jean B* k. W >l,iam G.lbert, Robert Em it G iven., Her. Ham.. Charles M w ,a » * » ■ • "£ 
R.1 V Bigger Jr.. Univ Mar ,- Btl- mao Ca.ea do, her J r . M n . Helen John Tho m ., W illiam .. Jam es Lr- 
hrough. Thomas Alton Blakeley Haskell Taylor G ray. 
v 
.
J r 
L im * 
Blue Roy Campbell Booth Thomas Harold Guinn, Robert Harold Gunn. Caldwell M uds Mrs Norman* 
Coe Branch, Mrs. Shirley Ann Fran cjne Guttenberg, Samuel Ed- Lee Robertson Woolley, Mrs. Hazel
Ann Fanning Worrell Giinert Del 
Brabham Brod Kathleen 
1 2 x 1 so 
uard Hale, Sandra Jean Hamilton,
mar Wright, Mohammed Sodki 
Billy Max Hand. Roy Alvin Har­
Brotzman, George Rham> Brown, 
Zubi, Oscar Garza Zuniga.
rell’ Jr.. Hugh K Harris Robert 
M illard Brooks B r ice 
Locke Harris. John Allen Hegar.

R e s e ll Howard Griggs. David W illiam 

Jeffrey Mise 

uhs J r 

rol 

r.

Mrs. Carole B Heliums Bryant, 
John Alton Burdsnc J r . Patricia 
Ann Bush, William A.ion Bushes. 
Thomas Maries Can firad, Frank 
Trinidad Carmona. Lynn Brett it 
Carter. John Thomas ( afer, \ .Man 
M ae Clemens. Gem ge W Cobb 

Bachelor of Journalism : Unit r 
Rowland 
Edward 
Bell, Donald 
Theodore Joachim Helbig, Euel 
Bott, Thomas Francis Bourd in, 
R a j Hill, Jo Ann Hill ie. Herbert 
Roger Harmon Broach. M 1 onoiy
Lee Hooks. Robert Arthur Huber.
Sarah Louise Hughson. Patricia Cul I urn. Herman Bradford Daniel. 
Jane Isbell. Sheri Jo y Jacobs, Ed- Lawrence Burton Finger. M arilyn
Ann Goldberg, lim m ie Lee l e p ­
gar Ferdinand Jones I II, Eugene 
tons tall, Basil Charles K a n her.
Atanasio Juarez, Richard F . Kauf­
man. Ben Robert Keller Jr .

Luc.ien Hunter Collins 

Jesse Le 
r0y Combs, David Brad fOrd ( on* 
Nan Keith Kelly. Van Dusen 
nery J r . Mrs. Cornelia Sue Brew 
Kleiner, M'anda Dean Kosarek. 
er Croom, Adda Cruz, Paul Mere 
Fred Dunham Kurrus, (.a ry Paul
dith Gulp 
J r . Terence Attebury
r [ r n 
V i . 
G iTn V 'U ip 
Curtis. Mrs. M ary Elizabeth Dow- Ian d Carlos Aguilar I-ara Frank
B a c h e l o r of Science In (h e r n ia
i Min Tsong) Lay. Ralph Emerson 
ler Davis, W illiam Henry Davis, 
try : Patrick Jam es Barry. Edward 
I^ach- 
J r Wallace Reid 
Leach 
Jam es Joseph Decgan. Charles Cul­
Raymond Chaloupka. Harold Leon
rr m Donald Howard Lewis. Mrs.
berson Denman J r . , John * alley 
Marjorie" Marie Thomson l.oewen- Coleman, Andrew Chadwick m i x ,
Denson.
Gedeon Lupien, Arthur
stern. 
Reginald Whitney

Nelson. E a rl Edward Newlin J r 
Leah Rae Olson. W illiam George 
Sharp, Ja c k Lee Stone, Betty Ann 
Waters.

Jim Roy Morris, Don Thomas 

| Wesley

l/ u n u n in 

Anderson Hewett Lumpkin. Mar- Julian Pape, 

***• *

* 

Pharmacy Names 
January Graduates

iorie Ruth McCowen. 
B a c h e l o r of Science In Geology:
TI, .mas McDermott 
M cGill, Sam Alan M< Knight. Hill- L a rry Marshall Asbury Louis As 
lard Moffett M cLam ore, Billy Bob tudillo. La rry Thornton P o n e 
Miridox 

Frank Steve Manitzas. Donald Gene Campbell, 

form ac Rogers Jr .

Bobby R ay 

lliomas 
Forty-four seniors are canf^ V ilia m ’Ro<* Maples Molly Mara, Holt Chestnut. George Benjamin 
’ coffin, Richard Alan Cardwell.

Parachute. Club, ROTO Build­

Red Cross Watt - Safety P e ­
te ive Corps. Austin Athletic 
a u h

7 
7 30 

KDT-FM. 90.7 rn-

International Club. Tex­

7;30 

Co-Wed Wives Hub. Tex­

as Union RIB.

as Union 335

7:30 -- Southwestern Rocket So­
Science 
Experimental 

ciety, 
Building 223.

8 

8 

8 

University to salute citizens
of Austin, Mimic pal Auditoria ■
Stiles M. Roberts to addr# s 
Forty Acres Astronomy Club in 
open meeting on "Binary’ Stars 
Physics Building 301.

Linguistic Club to hear Dr 
A A Hill speak on "Didactic 
Studies and Structural Analysis,” 
Tobin Room Batts Hah

Dr. O ppenheim er Gets 
$26,400 Research G rant

Dr. Carl H Oppenheimer, bac- 
Arthur tpriologist at the University g In­
stitute of Marine Science at Poi? 
Aransas, has been granted a S26,- 
400 contract by the Office of Na­
val R e sea: <h to carry on research 
at the Institute.
Specifically, 

dates to receive degrees January ^ 
31 from the College of Pharmacy, 
Dr, H M Burlage dean of phar­
macy, said.

The candidates are Lloyd Dem 
Bandy. Thomas Clyde Brunson, 
Joe H Couch, Frederick Doyle 
Hurley, Cyril B Welch, Jose Luis 
Zararias Jr ., Robert I>ce Sturrork 
Dan B. Conoly, and Francisco T.
Gonzales.

Clarence Truett Hampton, Nor­
man H. Prenzler, Rolando Longor­
ia, W illiam T Malone J r . John 
Herbert Anderson J r , Ahmad T. 
Hiiazi. A rn a den G. Delgado Caro­
lyn Jan e Craig. Carlos Clyde Smith 
III, Clyde Wesley Wright J r , W il­
liam Lester Pannell 
John 
George Asaff. and Eleanor Julia 
Siemer.

Jr ., 

’ 

T 

r 

Albert Mashburn Thomas George Arthur Davis, Jo e Wood fore 

the contract calls 
for a three-year investiga'ion into 
the causes of iron corrosion. Po­
the U n iv e i'tty staff
Dillard, Harvey I-eon Fischer in 1957 Dr. Oppenheimer worked
research engineer for
Jesus as n senior 
a petroleum company and as as­
the 
sistant marine biologist at 
Institution of Oceanogra-
Scripps 

Cade Masse v Mrs Dolly Gale Hull 
M ayer Charles Miller, Edgar Ray 
Miller. David Andrew Millican, B. Kawas. Lev I Lee Kidd, 
Jot 
John Thomas Mills. Charles Royre Ellis M cGinty, B illy Speer Mc 
Moberly 
Philip Stockton Morey Gowen. Don Finley Mahaffey, V ii
J r Daniel B a rry Morphew, Keith ham Lion Mantinband, M ario Leo phy at La.Tolly Calif 
Kern on Morrow. 
Hall Leslie M. Neill 

Luther Goodrich Jones J r 

joining 

Joseph David Messina, Dale Ellis M iller, A lex an- 
der Nasser, Jam es I lysses I att*.
Jack Robinson, La rry D. bikes 
. ingleton. 

ort Martin O’Connor, Robert Lee Jr., 
jjj- Richard H. Hoflpilt, associate 
Parker, Mrs Sandra Suzanne Ag Stanley Lewis Stoke, John Rodney pr()fpSSOr o{ musicology. attended 
annuai meeting of the Amen- 
new Pennington. John Henry Pe- Templeton, Roger 
,ee 
ra n Musicological Society in Bos-
tesch Penny Charlotte Pinckard, Thomas Dean Vincen . 
ree#ntl>
Mrs. Alice Theresa M cNally Pitt- Travis Votaw, Charles^ Osborne ^ 

Francis Howard 

o 
' 1 

. 

Hoppin Presents Paper

Harold Aloysius O ’Brien Jr., Roo-! 

man, Carroll 
Price

I^ e Presett, 

Judy Walker. Delbert 

Jackson Walzel, 

louise M arie Weber,
Morris Sheppard Wiginton 
rvitll IIN oiivppaiu 

Jr.,
,

Robert Leonard Wood. Oran I>ar- phonic La

titled, 

Dr. Hoppin read a paper en­
“ An Unrecognized Poly- 
of Guillaume de Ma-

Ram iro Narro. Windell Weldon 
Grand. Jam es M . Cejda. Michael 
Lee Herry, Danny Ray Williams, 
Herbert FL Kleinman. Mrs. Tom­
mie Jean Coulter. Peggy Elaine j
mie Jean Coulter, reggv w a i n r i ^ Bobby Glenn Rogers 
Lipscomb, Max Don Dooley, Ma- 
n a Celeste Gutierrez, and Rogelio 
Nires Gonzales.

C'arol Ann Putnam. Don Gilbert 
Rehmeyer Thomas Bateman Ren 
fro C E Rhodes Horace Clinton roll Wright.
In home 
Richbourg, Ellodoro G o n z a l e z 
Rivera. F’rank McCoy Roberts, economic*: Cleo Ann Britain, Bar- 
l^ewis bara Jean Brvan, Carolyn Mozelle 
Alix 
Jean Cooper, 
Robinson. Richard Shelby Robin Clements. Melba 
M ary Jan e Dawson, M ary Frances
Jackson Foster,
Prxrpho I John I)rlm er Duff j r Lynda U e r)iana Patricia Hampson, Carolyn

w illia m ’ Lynch Rose, Sara Ross. ! DeCoux. Robert 

Bachelor of Science 

Ida Robinson. 

John 

I t ,
rn
i i
■ 
O' ;

chant.

;:v t l ' i s

Jam es M. Durden. Richard P a ­
tino Flores, Alfred R 
Sangalli. 
Adolfo J . Valdez Jr., Nieves Can­
ales, Lynn Carl Halamioek. Mrs. 
Velma 
Jean Kubala, Marvin 
Jam es Mucha, Leroy Winhurne 
W illiam Nash Neu, and Gene 
Franklin Sorenson.

Ryan, Mrs. Shirley F'ranci* Bolton ; Joyce Hill.
Ryan, Carole Fllizabefh Sandlin, I 
Lydia Agnes Janra, Nancy Chris 
Sharon Lee Scharlack. Mrs. Eliza- tine Jones. Sandra Cartwright Kar- 
beth Hopper Bauer Schmidt, M ary j dell. Mrs. Waldine Ann Peterson 
Little. Ann Elaine Moody, Mrs.
Ann Scott, Charles Lee Shadle
Jones Pugh, Mrs.

Era lh Farhan Shahatit, Salah Virginia Ire 

Rashid Shahin, Thomas Hall Shel-J Patsy Faith Bostick Reed. B a r­
fly III. Bryan Elm o Simons J r bara Edythe Ryall. Sara 
John Donald Simons. Carey Daniel Sandlin, M arilyn Marie \ogt.
Smith, William Schuetze Smith. 

Bachelor of Science In physic*: 

(.race

vir\irn

H i l l t o T a l k 

t o L i n q u i s t s Charles Eddie South. Charles Neal Frederick I>oneiI Beckner, Michael
Dr Archibald A Hill professor I Stevenson. Charles Mack Stricklin. Charles Merriam. Paul August
x*
tun. stoddart Smith, Oran Doolen

of English w ill s p e a k to th e Un- 
puistics d u b at s pm . Tuesday La rry Swenson. 
in Batts Hall 201 on 
Studies and S t r u c t u r a l Analysis." Foehn Tomlinson Braynard Ray son, George Rayford Vavra.

“ D ialect! Robert Dale Tindle. W a l l a c e Starkey, Woodie Carman Thomp-

Je rry Eugene Summers, Bennie Schumann J r .Ja m e s ” <w a r ,^

TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD S

G R 2 - 2 4 7 3

M O N T H L Y C L A S S I F I E D R A T E S
8 w o rd , .................................................. 
20 words ................................................ ...

( I, ASSIFIF II D E A DI.INKS

i i nr,

.............................. M onday. 4 p m .
Tu esday Texan 
W ednesdav Texan ........................ • Tu esday. 4 p m .
....................... W ednesdav, 4 p.m.
Th ursdav Texan 
r r t d a v Y ?x a n 
.............................. T h u rsd av. 4 p rn.
Sunday Texan 
.................................. F rid ay, 4 p.m.

D A IL Y C L A S S I F I HD R A T E S

20 vvojfda 
or less 

...............................I 

A dditional
words
I day 
.................... S ,v2
F ^ rh additional day 
OI
......... 
riasstfied D isplay ................... S I AS per colum n Inch
the event of errors made in an advertisem ent.
In 
Im mediate notice must be given as the publishers
are responsible for only on# Incorrect Insertion.

. 8 5 ..................... 

W an ted

For Rent

Room and Board

Alterations

N E A R C A M P U S C H O IC E of menu. 
Lin en s furnished. W a ll to w all c a rle t

M aid service. Room coolers- 
m onthly. 2510 Seton. G R 6-1 '56

Guadalupe.

M E N S E X P E R T A L T E R A T IO N S done
reasonably. Q uick service See Mrs 
Ja c o b s o n s M e n s W ear. 2332

$65 00 Arnold. 

IO OO p.m.

W A N T E D T O B U Y Used w eight lift ­
ing equipm ent. C all G R 2-9350 after 

dence. Quiet, 

A P P R O V E D U N I V E R S I T Y G IR L S res, 
full', carpeted Maid 
s e r v i c e Air-conditioners Ex celle n t 
Reasonable rates. N ea r main 
meals 

campus 2208 R io Grande corner 22lt 

G R 7-1493

G I R L P R E F E R A B L Y F I N E arts m a­
jor lo share top-flooi skylight bonrd 
!ng h"use room. $80.00. N ea r campus 
<,9 6-2090.

Special Services

R E N T T-V's 

1958 P o r t a l s . 
rates. H O 5-5597 G R 2 2692.

Apartments

For Sal©

2 1 "

W E S T IN G H O l ’S E T E L E V I S I O N 
2 rears ole!. Good condition, W i ll 
sacrifice for 565 00 G a l l evenings 
G I. 2-2311 1603 W e s t 38

Dressmaking

' 1 L A D I E S ’ T A I L O R I N G A L T E R A ­

T IO N S Fo rm a is Im m ediate serv ice.
Experienced. Opening new shop. S a llie
Ile,ie Holmes 512 W e st 35th. Guada-

 

 

D allv Supe at 35th C L 3-0165

B I .O C K K R O M C A M P U S Apartment 
also double and single rn,,ms v. it ti 

kitchen 
fa cilitie s a n n 
G R 8-5588. 2618 Speeds a

livin g room

R E D U C E D R A T E S A P P R O V E D hous­
ing for boys Double $15.00 $18.00 
single 19 0»t 
$25 o0 P o rte r sen ice
Bo s kitchen. 1912 Nueces. G R 6-5676 
HO 5-7 »36

Q U I E T M E N 

I L block campus 

large garage bedroom, stud} Hath. 
$30.OO each Also roommates needed for 
two quiet men P riva te bath- $25 IL 
1907 W h it Is G R 6-3344

M EN - B L O C K S T A I B - v M o d e r n , 

reasonable 603 E a st 23 i

G R 7-6942.

FT R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T S 

C E N ­
T R A L heat, ma.d. parking. 2215 Leon.

G R 8-9252.

G R 2-9823.

A P A R T M E N T F O R M E N T u n bed- 
room* B'.Us paid. Rear 811 W e st 6 

Rooms -for Rent

M A T I R E W O M A N C O M F O R T A B L E 
room Refrigerato r. W alk-in clo set

F U R N IS H E D U P P E R F L O O R 4 large 
room'- Screened porch Kitchen 1st 

•or, 2 rooms suitab le fo r business or 

livin g quarters. 2608 G u a d a l u p e 
G R 7-9121

T H E M E S - N O T E S - O U T U N E S . 2 pages ' ^ 

double sluiced 45c. 

Income tax re- rn

E le c t

T H E S E S C A R E F I L L Y D O N E 
90u W e st 31st. G R 2-9444.

D E L A F I E L D 

P A G E 
T Y P I N G 
G ram m ar corrected. M im eographing 

20c 

M E N . S I N G L E RO O M Quiet house. 

$25 OO. 2710 R io Grande.

H I 2-6522.

T H R E E F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T S , j A I r ^-o n d i T I O N E D . A L S O air-cooled 
« , n m o s* n' " ' 4-room ha*h 
rooms. A vailab le fur Sp rin g semester. 
$40.00 
Bargains for 
23 710 W est 22 G R 8-9243 

i oup.e 
f*i 
le h r ar-, after Ja n u a r y 

2510 Rio Grande
'’3lu

iT.Hi«on House 
ilouse 

J-3 rooiiiS. Bo^ >. 

I

j

Nurseries

A F E W S P A C E S a vailab le at the 
Texan Air-conditioned Central Heat 
1905 Nueces 

P o r t e r Service 

G R 6-5640 Mrs. W h itm a n manager
'

G R E E N ’S L I C E N S E D N U R S E R Y 

In- 

fants-six Hot 

lunch. Fenced yard M O D E R N R O O M S F O R boy* Air-con- 
$30 00 m onth!' $1 50 daily, 25c hourly. 
‘ q .ttoned N ew house La rg e comfor- 
Inspectlon welcome. 9o8 East 37th. » o l e rooms. P le n ty of closet space.
G R 2-7761.

TOfi Salado'.’ G R 7-8582.

C H IP - N D A L E N U R S E R Y A N D kinder- U N U S U A L L Y L A R G E RO O M for two 
Air-condt-
tinned M alk in e distance of U niversity, 

P riv a te entrance 

garten 

bovs 

I block off rampus Degre* 
klndergarten teacher Registered nurse 
ow ner 
G L 3-0159

a n d operator. G R 8-0616 — q r 8G228

Miscelisneous

WATCH REPAIR

A ir Conditioned

ROOM S for M E N

Now available 'o r spring semester 
P o rter Service and G rill 
Ju s t across from Campus

E X P F .R T IiN C E D T Y P I S T . A N Y kind. 
Reasonable. Mrs. Vick. H O 5-1343.

T Y P I N G A N D M U L T I L I T H service. 
W rig h t T y p in g Service. G L 3-4973.

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IN G . R E P O R T S , 
etc . electric. C L 3-3546 o r G L 3-7479.

E X P E R I E N C E D B B A G R A D U A T E , 
eletarom atic — reasonable, close in. 

G R 2-2029

A L L T Y P E S W O R K 

by experienced 

typist. Electrom atic. H I 2

‘ 5&3.

M A R T H A A N N 

T Y P I N G 
S E R V IC E . 2102 Guadalupe G R 2-3210.

Z I V L E Y 

P O R T S 

D IS S E R T A T IO N S . 

R E ­
electrom atic 
Experienced 
typing. M inor editing 
F o u r blocks 
from campus. Mrs. Bodour G R 8-8113.

T H E S E S . 

L E T M R S . A L B R I G H T 

Electrom atic. 

tvp e 
your 
Reasonable. 

papers 
C L 3-2941.

N E A T A C C U R A T E T Y P IN G . G R 2-8402

Guaranteed w orkm anship G u aran ­
teed factory parts. Pro m p t service. 
F re e estimates.

KRUGER'S ON TUE DRAG
2236 Guadalupe

R O B E R T E . L E E H A L L

D IS S E R T A T I O N S T H E S E S . R E ­
( Electro m a tic). Mrs. Ritchie. 

P O R T S 

101 West 21 

G R 7-0233

— I

Clos.- lr. G R 6-7079

B U Y 

IT O R S E L L 

D a lly Texan Classified Ads. Phone 

G R 2-Jt73 between 8 and 5 dad* 

I T through the E X P E R I F. N C E D . R E A S O N A B L E 
free, clo se in 
_______

M IN O R e d i t i n g 

G R 8-3298 

Wi-fi
r n
r n

I Pm ilI

S

mm

Congress at Eighth

OTP

 W eather: 

Warmer; C lo u d y 

High 64; Low 34

T h e D a

T e x a n

Sports Reading: 

Shorthorns W in 

Page 3

Vol. 58

Price Five Cents

Six Pages Today

No. 98

‘First Co liege Daily in the South'

AUSTIN, TEXAS TUESDAY, JA N U A R Y 13, 1959

Texas Athletes 
To Be Honored 
At Exes Dinner

Schreiner Institute 
President to Talk 
In Union Ballroom

A n d re w E d in g to n , S c h r e i n e r I n ­
s t it u te p r e s i d e n t an d f o r m e r S o u th ­
w e s t e r n at M e m p h is football a n d 
t r a c k s t a r will be p rin c ip a l s p e a k ­
e r W e d n e s d a y a t 
the U n iv e r s ity 
E x - S tu d e n t s ' A ssociation A th letic 
B a n q u e t.

civic 

before 

s p e a k e r 

T he 44-year-old e d u c a to r, a po p­
a n d 
u l a r 
c h u r c h g ro u p s in T e x a s , h a s b e e n 
r i u t r a i a m 
s e l e c te d by 
th e P r o t e s t a n t ch a p -
la m s of E u r o p e to he s p e a k e r f o r d ecisio n of 
la m s oi e u r o p e rn ne sped**- 
th e s p r in g m e n ' s ra llie s in 24 m a ­
jo r a r m y c a m p s of the E u r o p e a n 
T h e a t e r in April.
D r. E d in g to n 

, 

is a g r a d u a t e of 
S o u th w e s t e r n a t M e m p h is a n d th e 
U n iv e r s ity of A la b a m a . He h a s 
a n h o n o r a r y D o c to r of L a w s d e ­
g r e e fro m A ustin College.

is 

At one 

ti m e a s e m i-p ro b a s e ­
ball p la y e r , D r. E d in g to n 
a 
m e m b e r of the B o ard of T e x a s P r i ­
v a te 
J u n i o r College F o u n d a tio n 
a n d a u t h o r of “ The Big S e a r c h . ”
At the 6:30 p m. b a n q u e t h o n o r ­
ing U n iv e r s ity a th le te s a n d 
t h e i r 
c o a c h e s . M o r ris F r a n k , H ou ston 
C h ro n ic le c o lu m n is t an d v e t e r a n
V 
L m a s t e r of c e re m o n ie s . S te r lin g 
H o llo w ay, 

C PO h ad p etitio n ed th e In t e r f r a - a te c h a n g e d 
in 

its 
th e se- night a n d m a d e 

W A S H IN G T O N (A P) — T h e Sen-
r u l e s M o n d a y 
it e a s i e r to h a lt 

CFO Is Colony 
Of Phi Kappa

! colony.

A cco rd in g 

to P h i K a p p a 

r e c e iv e d f o r m a l a c c e p t a n c e a s a

rules, 
full 
th P colony will b e c o m e a 
fledged c h a p t e r in M a r c h , a f t e r a 
th r e e -m o n th p r o b a t i o n a r y period .

By I A R R Y H U R W IT Z
T exan New* E d ito r 
C atho lic F r a t e r n a l O rg a n iz a tio n 
no tice M o n d a y 
re c e iv e d official 
it h a s been a p p r o v e d a s the 
th a t 
U n i v e r s i t y 's 
th i r t y - f i r s t f r a t e r n i t y , 
a n d will b e c o m e a colony of Ph i 
K a p p a , n atio n a l C a th o lic f r a t e r n i t y , 
the Council 
C FO w h ic h w a s o rg a n i z e d th r e e 
y e a r s ago, r e c e i v e d official recog- 
T h e Organi-1 
nition as a colony of P hi K a p p a z a tion failed to r e c e i v e the neees- 
F r i d a y a t a m e e t in g of th e S tu d en t j s a r v 
Life O ffices’ c o m m i t t e e on Stu- IF C
dent O rg a n iz a tio n s M a in ta i n in g 
H ouses. 

A da m o , C F O p r e s id e n t, and
f o r m e r p re s id e n t,
Jo n e s , 
O fficers of C F O te l e g r a p h e d the p r e s e n t e(j fa c ts on t h e i r o rg a n iz a

te r n ity Council e a r l i e r 
rn e s te r for a s e a t on 
in o b s e r v e r s t a tu s . 

tw o-third s 

a p p r o v a l 

H a r r y 

.

.

 

.

to Phi 
K a p p a n a tio n a l h e a d q u a r t e r s , an d

the c o m m i t t e e 

t -Qn to the gQMH C o m m it te e . 

Demos to Hear 
Dr. Montgomery

‘Sacred Cows* Is 
Discussion Topic

" S a c r e d Cows in A m e r i c a n Pol- 
it ic s ” will be th e to pic of an ad- 
d r e s s by D r. R o b e r t M o n t g o m e ry , 

In a 

l e t te r fro m J a c k H olland, 
d ean of m en , A d a m o w a s told that 
the C o m m it te e h a d g iv en th e m a p ­
p ro v a l to go a h e a d w ith p lan s to 
b e c o m e a P h i K a p p a colony.

! A d a m o told th e T e x a n t h a t Phi 
K a p p a h a s c h a p t e r s on so m e 35 
! c a m p u s e s o v e r th e natio n . He said 
for C atholic 
f r a t e r n i t y 

it w a s a 
m e n .

S om e 40 s tu d e n ts a r e m e m b e r s 
of C FO, an d a u t o m a t i c a l l y will b e ­
co m e b r o t h e rs in P h i K a p p a a fte r
the th r e e - m o n th p r o b a t i o n a r y pol­
iod.

A d a m o s a id h e w a s not 
p a r t i c i p a ti o n 

th e 

su re
colony

Filibuster Halt 
Made Easier In 
Senate Change

O p p o sin g Leaders 
O f North, South 
Both Claim Defeat

fr o m G e o rg ia , 

filib u ste rs, 

T he 

le a d e r s of S ou thern D e m o ­
r r a ts, Sen R ic h a rd B R u ssell of 

it 

“ a 

pron o u n ce d 

s a d
d a y . ” B u t Sen. P a u l H. D o u g la s 
.stronger 
tD -Ill.>, w ho w a n te d a 
c u r b on S e n a te d e b a te , sa id 
the 
S o u th e r n e r s h a d won a g r e a t v ic ­
tory.

★

By a “2-22 roll-call vote, 

the 
S e n a te d e c r e e d t h a t fr o m now on 
tw o -th ird s of the m e m b e r s p r e ­
s e n t anil voting c a n cho ke off a 
filibu ster a g a i n s t civil r i g h ts o r 
o th e r legislation.
T h e n u m b e r of 

s e n a t o r s w ho 
could do this could v a r y f r o m 34 
to 66 in th eo ry , b ut a c tu a lly w ou ld 
a p p r o a c h 66.

T h e r e a r e 08 s e n a to rs, an d the 
m i n i m u m of 34 n e c e s s a r y to ch o k e 
off a filib u ste r u n d e r the new7 ru le
is b a s e d on a q u o r u m of 50 re- 
q u ir e d 

to do business. 

Commission Approves 
New Astronomy Plan

By KITTY' CASEY' 

first time a private institution and a public one have issued

Facing the increasing scientific dem ands of tile space-age, joint degrees, 

the establishm ent of a separate Department of Astronom y 
Students enrolled in this graduate program will study a t 
for the U niversity was approved Monday by the Texas Com- Dot Ii universities, at McDonald Observatory in Fort Davis, 
Texas, and at Yerkes Observatory in W illiams Bay, Wis. The
mission on H igher Education. 
The comm ission also approved the University's request to University owns McDonald Observatory, but it is operated 

set up a new doctorate degree program in astronom y. This chiefly by the University of Chicago.
will be a co-operative program with the University of Chica- 
“This is an exciting new development in this space age, 
go. The two schools will award degrees jointly. This is the and it will mean a great deal in enhancing the prestige of the 
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ---------------------------------------------------- 4-University,” Dr. Ralph Green,
executive d i r e c t o r of the 
TUKE, said.

Horns Meet Raiders 
In SW C Play Tonight

By JA C K K E E V E R
A s s o c i a t e S p o r t s E d i t o r
D is ap p o in tin g T e x a s T e c h co m es
to Gregory- G y m T u e s d a y a t 8 
qu intet
p .m . to p la y the tall ’H o rn s fro m c u r r e n t l y h a s a co n fe re n c e re c o r d

to a d v a n c e hilling e it h e r In 
s e as o n or c o n f e r ­

up 
tile 
e n c e p la y .
C o a c h 

Polk R obison s 

r e g u l a r 

T h e old ru le r e q u ire d a vo te of T e x a s in an 

effo rt to gqt hack in 

of on e w in a g a in s t 

tw o losses

at least 66 m e m b e r s , o r tw o th i r d s 

the m idst of tile S o u th w e st C onfer- w h ic h 
e n e e r a c e . 

is 
fe r e n c e figure.

id e n tical lo T< \ a s ‘ oon-

tA T stm astpr will U n iv e rs ity p r o f e s s o r of e eo n o m - w h a t 

E x - S t u d e n t s ' A sso cia- W e d n e sd a y . T h e m e , t i n g will he m F e b r u a r y , w h ic h 

is sp o n s o re d 

r e w r i t i n g of 

th e 

ru l e on

*$,«• ' » ' he Y™ nB D e m o c r a t " C lub would h a v e in fo r m a l sp r in g ru s h j of , h(1 t o l a | m embership.

tion p r e s i d e n t , will p re s id e . 
the b a n q u e t 

T ic k e ts 

for 

, P, J 3 ' 2 L , n i l l 
lo b« . R o o m o f t h e T e x a a V m o n . 

by I F C ' 

th e
H e s a i d h e w a s als o u n s u r e w h a t first blR c o n g re s sio n a l b a tt le of

filib u sters brough! 

to an e n d 

held in T e x a s H nion b a ll ro o m m a y 

he o b ta i n e d a t S3 e a c h by the g e n ­
e r a l public fro m the E x - S t u d e n t s ’ ( 
A sso c iatio n .

circ u it-rid in g M e th o d ist ; IF C

. . D r . M o n t g o m e r y is th e son of a . re l a ti o n s th e colony will h a v e w ith 
fr o n tie r 
m i n is te r. He d e s c r i b e s h im s e l f a s 1 
" t h e te n th in an u n b r o k e n b ie n n ia l p re s id e n t J o h n Wra tt s b efo re a n y a n 'j W e b e r n T i l ^ r a Is of* b oth p a r -
succ ession of 12 c h il d re n in B lan- decision c a n be m a d e , ” he said. 
co C o u n ty .” 

It pitted o u tn u m b e r e d N o r th e r n

| M e m b e r s of 

th e n ew sesslon

ta lk w ith IF C

will h a v e to 

“ I 

Biochemist to Join 
University Staff

th e colony busily
fir s t 20 1 to re 
from
le t te r s 
down 
M o n tg o m e ry s p e n t h is 
y e a r s pick in g cotto n a n d p u n c h in g I t h e i r 
house a t 2402 Seton A venue
c a ttle in M e n a r d C o u n ty . H e w e n t J M o n d a y afte rn o o n a n d p r e p a r e d a 
to c o u n tr y school 
r e a d i n g P H I K A P P A 
th r e e j new 
tw o o r 
m o n th s a y e a r . M a t h e m a t i c s a n d , C O L O N Y .’’ 
ph ysics w e r e his m a i n i n t e re s t s .

th e C F O 

sign 

ties a g a in s t 
th e R e p u b li c a n a n d 
D e m o c r a t i c le a d e rs h ip a n d a solid 
a r r a y of S ou th ern D e m o c r a t s .

F o r Sen. Lyndon J o h n s o n (IL 
the 
T e x .), 
le a d e r, 
th e m a j o r i ty 
t r i ­
o u tc o m e w a s a s m a s h in g 
u m p h . T he c o m p r o m i s e 
resold , 
tion c h a n g in g the rules bore his 
the s u p p o rt of c o l ­
n a m e an d 
le a g u e s who 
r e a s ­
o nab le, m id d le a p p r o a c h to s o l v ­
ing the s q u a b b l e ov er rules.

t e r m e d 

it a 

A lthough the l e t t e r m a n p a c k e d 
the 
the 
lived

R ed R a id e r s w e r e one of 
pre c o n fe r e n c e fa v o r ite s for 
SWC 

they h a v e not 

title, 

One Final Bad? 
Two'd Be Worse: 
Changes Near End
la s t d ay for 
W e d n e sd a y 
stu d e n ts to c h a n g e th e i r e x a m i n a 
tion s c h e d u le in c a s e of conflicts. 
T h o se h a v in g t h r e e finals sc heduled 
within a 24 h o u r period m a y ap p ly 
to th e i r d e p a r t m e n t a l c h a i r m a n for 
an a l t e r n a t e e x a m .

th e 

is 

to 

i m p o r t a n t c on trib utio n 

A y o u ng b io c h e m is t w ho m a d e 

a n 
u n d e r s t a n d i n g of h u m a n b o d y an d s u p p o rte d 
c h e m i s t r y will join the staff of th e d u rin g 
U n i v e r s i t y ’s C lay to n 
B io c h e m lc a l In s titu te in F e b r u a r y , no m ic o b je c tiv e s div isio n for 
D r. F r e d e r i c k L. C r a n e d is co v - B o a rd of E c o n o m ic W e lfa re . 

U n d e r F r a n k l i n D. R o o se v e lt, he
the b e c a m e a N e w D eal b u r e a u c r a t , 
th e a d m i n is tr a t io n 
the 1930 s D u r in g World 
F o u n d a tio n W’a r II he w a s ch ie f of th e eco- 
th e 
the 
s u b s t a n c e g ro u p w hich d e s i g n a te d t a r g e t s for 

• r e d C o e n z y m e Q 
v ita l to m e t a b o li s m of fats a n d en- s t r a te g i c b o m b in g .
« r £y 
b od y. 

p ro d u c tio n 

h u m a n 

the 

Q uitting his position a s ch ief of
the b o m b in g o b je c t iv e s division

in 

a 

th a t 

found 

D r. C r a n e 

la c k of w h en the a to m ic b o m b w a s drop- 
Co e n z y m e Q would " s h o r t - c i r c u i t ” ped, he w ro te, " s i n c e th e r e will be 
a n d no m o r e w a r , o r o n ly one m o r e , I 
c e r t a i n 
c a u s e v ita l e n z y m e functions in th e sh all 
resig n. We now h a v e o u r 
bod y to sto p. 

c a n h a v e m i lle n n iu m

choice. We 

p ro c e s s e s 

c h e m i c a l 

D r. C r a n e will b e c o m e a 

re- of A r m a g e d d o n . ” 

s e a r c h scie n tist an d c h e m i s t r y as 
s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r a t 
F o u n d a ti o n 

the C la y t o n 

In s titu te, 

le c t u r e d 

D r M o n t g o m e r y h a s ta u g h t and 
u n iv e r s it ie s 
in n e a r l y
in th e union.

e v e ry s t a te 

in 

56th Legislature 
To Convene Today

Exes Reception 
To Honor Grads

D oor p riz e s will 

ta k e p la c e of 
d ip lo m a s , th e L o n g h o rn B a n d will 
th e p la c e of p o m p a n d c i r ­
ta k e 
c u m s t a n c e s , a n d c a m p u s clothes 
the p la c e of C a p s an d 
will 
ta k e 
G o w ns a t 
the first a n n u a l r e c e p ­
tion for J a n u a r y g r a d u a t e s , to he 
held T h u r s d a y by th e E x -S tu d e n ts 
A ssociation 

G r a d u a t i n g se n io rs, w ho re c e iv e 
th e i r d ip l o m a s b y m a i l an d h a v e no 
official c o m m e n c e m e n t e x e rc is e s , 
will be the h o n o r g u e s t s at the r e ­
ception T h u r s d a y at 4 p m . in the 
Main B a llro o m of the T e x a s Union 
T h ey will h a v e a n o p p o rtu n ity to 
the A ssociation 
a d m i n i s t r a t i v e 

m eet o ffic e rs of 
facu lty m e m b e r s , 
officials, an d f o r m e r stu d e n ts.

If a solution to the m o n e y prob- 

Dr. H a r r y R a n s o m , viee-presi-
' d e n t and pro vo st of the U n iv e rs ity , 
Sterlin g Holloway F o r t W orth at- 
to r n e y a n d i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y ex- 
le m isn t found w h e n the 120 d a y e n d i v e , a n d J a c k M a g u ire , exeeu - 
r e g u l a r session p e rio d end s, ex- t i r e s e c r e t a r y of the E x -S tu d en ts' 
p ert s a g r e e th a t G o v e r n o r D aniel A ssociation will be 
the s p e a k e r s , 
will r a i l one o r m o r e se p c ia l s e s ­
sions, as he did in 1957.

Cof f ee will he s e r v e d

News Photographers 
Behind Technology

— H o u ri

in 

it h a s left 

tee hnically- 

Tile p h o to g r a p h ic 

in d u s try h a s 
the 
g ro w n so fast 
p a s t IO y e a r s 
th e m a ­
jority of n e w s p a p e r p h o to g r a p h e r s 
a n d e d ito rs f a r behind. C h a r le s T. 
Ha un. D etroit F r e e P r e s s p ic t u r e 
editor, said M o n d ay night.
at 

"S o m e new s p a p e r s m ight a s 
well lie p rin te d in B ra ille for all 
the good th ey a r e doing the s e e ­
ing r e a d e r s , ” Mr. H m m c l a i m ­
that all 
ed. “ I o u w ould 
people use 
to 
It 
re a d w ith .”
Som e e d ito rs, he said , n e v e r a1- C l a i k , f 

th e i r pyx 

think 

for 

S p e a k in g 

the T e x a s D aily
low a c a m e r a to he a r e p o r t e r of 
N e w s p a p e r A ssociation d i n n e r 
in
the m o d e r n s c e n e T h e y c a n ’t see 
the D riskill Hotel, he a s s e r t e d we 
should m a k e use of " t h e hest tech- e xce pt in w o rd s T h e se people, he 
the best m a t e r i a l s of pointed oil*, don t know w h a t a 
tuque a n d 
carnet a is for. T h e y know a c a m -
tho m o d e r n a g e ” 
th ey
* 
t ike p ic t u r e s 
01 a c a n 
but 
is
th ird d im e n sio n 
to don t know w h a t a p ic tu re 
feel-
A p ic tu re sh o u ld h a v e a 
news, Mr H u m said, " a n d 
ing of r e a l it y , of life It should con ­
third d im e n sio n w as put
h a n d s 120 y e a r s ag o w ith th e de- vey a m e s s a g e , give so m e know- 
in s te a d of being s o m e th in g 
s ig nin g of the c a m e r a , a fab u lo u s 
the c a m ­
m a c h i n e th at could stop an d could 
in- 
for 

led g e 
th a t got in 
e r a le n s ," h e s a i d .

light, could 
tim e and 

t a k e a n 
it 

th a t 
in o u r 

the w a y of 

" T h e r e 

freeze 

is a 

T h e T e x a s l e g i s l a t u r e will con- 
v e n e in its fifty-sixth session T u es- 
d a v w ith a b itter le a d e rs h ip r a c e 

a n d a s t a g g e r in g deficit s t a r i n g it 
in 

the face.

T h e L e g isla tu r e , w hich h a s e a r n ­
e d a re p u t a ti o n for being the " t a x - 
ev en co n v e n in g , 
i n g e s t ” w ithout 
will als o h a v e to m a k e 
im p o r t a n t 
d ecis io n s on qu estion s c o n c e rn i n g 
the U n iv e rs ity an d h ig h e r e d u c a ­
tion 

in T e x a s

n ie IHI 

la w m a k e r s , IO of w h o m 
a r e U n iv e r s ity s tu d e n ts a n d m o s t 
of the rest of w h om a r e I T a l u m - i 
rn, b e g a n filling Austin last w e e k 
By M o n d a y alm ost the e n tire g r o u p 
had a r r i v e d on Capitol Hill, r e a d y 
to get to w o rk.

F ir s t 

it e m of b u sin ess T u e s d a y , 
a f t e r s w e a r i n g in of new m e m b e r s , 
will be election of a s p e a k e r . R e p ­
r e s e n t a t i v e W a g g o n e r C a r r of L u b ­
last 
bock, who s e r v e d as s p e a k e r 
sessio n 
J o e 
a n d R e p re s e n t a ti v e 
B u r k e tt of K errv ille a r e tw o c a n ­
d i d a t e s The w in n er m u s t r e c e i v e 
a m a m ritv of the IV) House m e m ­
b e rs

R e p r e s e n t a t i v e ( ’a r r c la i m e d 84 
v otes la te T u e sd a y , an d R e p r e s e n ­
ta t iv e B u rk e tt said he h a d m o r e 
th a n a m a j o r i t y p ro m ise d to h im .
V oting will prove w h ich 
c a n d i ­
d a t e ' s p re d ic tio n is a c c u r a t e

l e g i s l a t i v e e x p e r t s h a v e p r e d i c ­
ted th a t a huge a m o u n t of m o n e y 
will h a v e to be found w h e t h e r in 
b r o a d - b a s e 
tax o r r e - o r g a m z a t io n 
of a p p r o p r i a t i o n an d tax fu nd s 

E s t i m a t e s for cost of S t a t e s e r ­
v ic e s for the next two fiscal y e a r s 
h a v e ru n as high as $200 million 
T h e r e is a $36 million deficit now

Libraries' Hours During 
Exam Period Announced

All U n iv e rs ity 

l i b ra ri e s will o b 
s e r v e r e g u l a r sch ed u les d u r i n g tile 
e x a m i n a t i o n period F r e d F a i n t e r , 
a s s o c ia te 

a n n o u n c e d

li b r a r i a n 

T he B usine ss and Social S c ie n c e 
the H u m a n i ­
in* o p e n 
stud en t use fi*oiti 2 to 5 p rn 
J a n u a r y 18 an d 2>, in 

R e a d in g Room and 
ties R e a d in g R oom will 
foi 
on Sunday'- 
a d d itio n 

le g u le i s c h e d u le s

to the 

A 

la r g e n u m b e r of U n iv e rs ity 
r e g u l a r l y e m p lo y ed 
the L e g is l a tu r e T h e stu d e n ts 
an d m a n y e a r n 

stu d e n ts a r e 
in 
w'ork p a rt tim e 
enough to m e e t school e x p e n s e s

Jo b s such as s e c r e t a r i e s to rep 
r e s e n ta t iv e s a n d s e n a t o r s 
pages, 
c o m m it te e c le r k s a n d v a rio u s a g ­
en cy a s s is t a n ts , a r r u su a lly filled

G T stu d e n ts

-------------------

P ortfolios of F o r t y A c re s paint 
ings, E x -S tu d e n t C ig a r e t te lig hters 
U n iv e rs ity ties a n d free m e m b e r - r e g i s t e r 
ships 
the A sso ciatio n vvill he s t i n t of 
given a s d o o r p riz e s, Music will e v e r m o r e
be prov ided by the D w g h o r n B and 

in 

Most of us finn t u n d e r s t a n d Rus- 
T he Senior R ec e p tio n is p a r t of x;an, he said, but we could u n d e r- 
ta k e n bv a Rws. 
lens >« 
f a s t e r th a n the eye 
It doe sn t h a v e 
to sto p to think an d if h a s no pre- 
judice.

the e x p a n d in g p r o g r a m of the Ex- s ta n d a p ic tu re 
S tud en ts' A sso ciatio n 
is 
to a c q u a in t g r a d u a t i n g senio rs 
w ith the A sso ciatio n an d to invite 
th e m 

Its p u rp o s e s . an c a m e r a T he < itnrr.a 

join. 

to 

Easy W a y M ay Be Tough

Check Exam Advice

" W e c a n now t a k e p ic t u re s th a t 
live Mr. B a u n s t a te d , noting th a t 
ta k e you 
c a m e r a s 
m o d e r n 
right dow n inside a p ictu re

c a n 

* We c a n he th e r e with our own 
e>cs, ami ho c a n 
tile guy who 
Im vs ou r new s h a p e r , All we need 
the m e n who know 
today a r e 
enough 
tantra- 
then** 
H u n ts, 
tech niq ue, 
know 
th e ir prou d w illingness to 
c a p t u r e reality 

to h a n d le 
know 

th e ir 

Mi B a u n is k e y n o te -;>eaker at 
the T e x a s D aily N e w s p a p e r A ssoc­
iation s e m i n a r on p ic t u r e s w hich 
wiLJ co ntinue 
th r o u g h W ed n esd ay 
at the School of J o u r n a l i s m ,

By K A I P O N D E R

F re s h m e n 
the 

if u p p e r c l a s s m e n bripf 
to get 
you on 
e a s y w a y s 
a ro u n d final e x a m i n a t i o n s 
t a k e a 
Itvok at possible c o n se q u e n c e s of 
th e ir ad vice 

One e s c a p e they m a y sug gest is 
the coffee, c ig a r e tt e , a n d No-Doz 
route to s u c ces s in sta y in g a w a k e

feeling 

iietwcen 

is noth ing 

J a n u a r y 21 

By this tim e of y e a r , you h av e 
all 
to 
felt y o u rs e lv e s u n p r e p a r e d 
so m e d e g r e e for an h o u r quiz Ami 
that e m p t y 
to 
what you will ive up ag a in s t in the 
period 
and 
J a n u a r y 30 if you limit y o u r s t u d y ­
ing to a caffeine s u p p o r te d glan ce 
o v e r the s e m e s t e r 'n w o rk the night 
before 
seem 
quite obvious but you will hav e 
four o r five finals e a c h one three 
o r four tim e s as c o m p r e h e n s i v e as 
the re la tio n of 
an h o u r q u i/ 
a n d 
the g ra d e vim get on 
to your 
final g r a d e will r a n g e s o m e w h e r e 
b e tw e e n 20 p er cent a n d 60 per 
r e n t

It m a y 

final 

the 

ii 

*

F o r e n fo rcin g the rules of c r a m ­
m ing. a 
stud ent u su a lly " s t in k s 
up 
on ca ff cl n e -rid d e n d r u g s an d 
a f t e r effe c ts of 
c i g a r e tt e s 
such rigid self d e n ia l of sle ep v a ry ,

T h e 

but a re n e v e r c o n s id e re d r e w a r d ­
ing N a u se a , la r k of a bility to c o n ­
c e n t r a t e g e n e r a l n e r v o u s n e s s and 
failu re to get any sleep w hen the 
p r e s s u r e is off 
to 
result 

th e s e all se e m 

the d ru g s 

fro m 

ta k in g 
*

th ro u g h 

A no ther c a s u a l old t i m e r on m e 
thods of b re e z in g 
finals 
m a y tell you th a t tension will ruin 
you on a final. He m a y sug gest 
I hat a m ovie, going d an cin g , a 
t r ip hom e, o r s o m e th i n g s i m i la r is 
just w hat 
the 
t a k e s 
p r e s s u r e

to re liev e 

it 

I wa st of all, an d p ro b a b ly never, 
would he tell you th a t c a re f u l ad 
V a n c e stud y and a good night of 
sleep will h a v e the g r e a t e s t c a l m ­
ing effect

A word of w a rn in g b efore you 
a r e ta k e n in by this attitu d e , check 
ins past g ra d e s , find out his c o u rs e 
n a m e s , an d m a k e s u r e you a r e as 
c a p a b le as he is 
lf his g r a d e s a r e 
grxtd; then, a n o t h e r w ord of adv ice 
k eep y o u r eye on him , he will 

prob ably t>c stud yin g 

*

Die g r e a t p r o c r a s t i n a t o r will tell 
is th e only a n ­
-it 
to a v ir tu a l i ’hi B e ta K a p p a

y>hi th at c h e a t in g 
s w e r Why study w h en you 
next 

it. 

in e v e r y class'* 
this qu estio n a ro un d, d rop 
is not w o rth the risk

If you a r e to ssing 
It 

co m p o s ed of 

tr ia l b o a r d of 

Dr. Paul Geren 
To Speak at RU

S tu d e n ts c h a r g e d w ith sch olas 
tie d is h o n e s ty a r e b ro u g h t Ivefore 
the D isc ipline 
a 
C o m m it te e 
fac u lty 
m e m b e r s , stu den t r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , 
a n d a d v is o r- 
the Office of 
fro m 
die D e a n of S tudent Life Ka h Dr, P a u l G e r e n , new ly appoint-
the Dal-
c a s e 
cd e x e c u tiv e d i r e c t o r of 
las C ouncil on W orld Affairs, will
c o n s id e ra tio n 
print .pal sp* ikers
Im* mc of 
Religion 

is giv en i m p a r t ia l 

ju d ic ia l 

the 

fo r 

in Life F e b r u a r y 15-

of p e n a lt ie s 
ju d g m e n ts of 23

* 
* 
fixed s c h e m e 
to pleas on 

No 
a p p h e d 
" g u i l t y , " 
lait m in im u m p e n a lt ie s 
include loss of credit in tile co u rse 
inv olv ed an d d is c ip lin a ry p r o b a ­
t i t h e r 
tion for first t e r m f r e s h m a n 
fro m 
s t u d e n ts a r e susp en ded 
the 
U n iv e rs ity 
th a n one 
less 
s e m e s t e r

for not 

ti 

* **• G e i e n 

B esid es, c h a n c e s a r e you c a n 
p a s s th e final a n y w a y w ith a little 
study 
E x a m s a r e not d e s i g n e d t< 
ta* 1
a s s u r e that every s tu d e n t will 
(
on s co-pro in the spring s e m e s t e r . 
S tu d e n ts who study* c o r r e c tl y , get *
en o u g h sleep and use 
v a lu e s 
re s u lts of c h e a tin g will live th r o u g h Old W orlds " 
it all an d w alk proudly 
to got a 
final a n n o u n c e m e n t for the sp r in g 
s e m e s t e r . 

th e ir ow n 
the p e r s o n a l 

to d e te r m i n e 

"*ge
ll

, Press,

I 
r a p i n e s of M idd le I ast 
( l u i s t i
p u b lish e d in 1938 by F rie n d

a g ro u p of 

J a y A rn ette, who h a s the h ig h ­
est sc oring a v e r a g e on the T e x a s 
sq u a d with his 11.5 m a r k , m a y 
be a b le to r e t u r n to a ctio n a f t e r 
m issin g 
last six g a m e s b e ­
c a u s e of a foot infection. Il e Is 
to s t a r t , h o w ev er.
not ex p ecte d 

I n s 

A lthough T e x a s do es not h a v e
a m a n in the top ten s c o r e r s for 
the s eas o n , A lm a n z a h a s g a t h e r e d 
18 in th ro e c o n f e r e n c e g a m e s with 
a high g a m e total of 30 a g a i n s t the 
R ic e Ow ls in Houston 

T h is co ntest will be 

la s t 
h o m e a p p e a r a n c e for the v a r s i t y 
a n d fr e s h m e n , w ho p l a y a t 6 p m . 
a g a in s t T e x a r k a n a , u ntil F e b r u a r y

the 

Dannay Collection 
Will Be Displayed

Select 
first cd 
inology 
in tho I 
a t 4 p.: 
Of rn 
the col
F r e d e i ie Dannayf. MIt*. D a n n a y
fie! >n u n d e r th e
w rite s d e te c tiv e
pseudo-nym F ile■ry Q u e en an d 
is
now a g uest preJ e s s o r at th e Uni-
versify\ T h e r e <
b e tw c e n 5.000
a n d 6,.(XKJ work)<* 
the
collect ion A ppro \ i m a te ly IOO ite m s
will b<* show n

in r i n d e d 

in 

Tile d is p la y vviill irI elu de a s e r ie s
show inig the dove‘loprn e n t of the de-
tref ive short sto r y iin d novel. O r l­
ginal m a n u s cripits.
firs t edi-
tion- rif early* dc■feet iv'e fiction.

a n d 

in 

Bookis 

the collira tion a r e not
catalo*; u od o r re■ady fo r individual
ut th e ope nin*i: is bein g held
Mr. D unn ay is a t the Uni-

while
versify

★

T e x a s a n d the Red R a i d e r s h a v e 
m e t o n c e before this seas o n in the 
S o uthw est C o n fere n c e 
in Houston 
the C h r i s t m a s h o lid a y s at 
d u r i n g 
w hich t i m e th e R e d R a id e r s ed g e d 
th e L o n g h o rn s, 59-57.

A v e t e r a n sq u a d of four se n io rs 
a n d o n e ju n io r will open for T ech. 
the R a i d e r s ’ 
L eo n Hill, 6-6 and 
le a d i n g s c o r e r both in the r e g u l a r 
se a s o n 
ac tiv ity , 
an d 
le a d e r G e r a ld M y e rs,
5-10, h e a d the T ec h t e a m .

c o n fe re n c e 

floor 

a n d 

Hill is fifth in the c o n f e r e n c e in 
s e a s o n a l s c o r in g w ith 196 points 
a n d a n a v e r a g e of 15.1 p oin ts pet* 
g a m e . He h a s not, been qui ie as 
s u c c e s s fu l in c o n fe re n c e play, h a v ­
ing 44 p oints in th r e e g a m e s o r a 
14 6 a v e r a g e .

i t

'H o r n s 

M y e r s, w ho scored 20 a g a i n s t 
the 
in th e i r first m e e tin g 
h a s a seaso n av c r a g " of 11.5 p e r 
g a m e .

O t h e r s t a g e r s a t e 6 I G e n e A r­
rin g to n , 6-2 C h a r le y Lvn< h, a n d
6-9 P a t N<takes.

fix** 

( oar Ii M a rsh all H u g h e s ’ soph 
o m o r ls h L ong ho rns will s t a r t Hie 
s a m e 
th a t op ened a g a in s t 
T e c h th e first tim e th ey p la c e d , 
with 
ju n io r 
excep tion 
g u a r d Hills D a v e n p o rt wilt* w a s 
th en an d 
u s e d a s a relief m a n 
h a s s t a r t e d e v e r s i n c e .

the 

of 

Al A im a n / a . 6-8 

I. will a g a in he a t 

a n i W ay n e
the 
a n d 6-0 B o b by P u r y e a r 
tw in po
a n d e i t h e r 6-2 Donnie Wilson o r 
C h a r l e y Cox.

ed w o rk s, m a n u s - rip ts. a n d 
itions of th e D a n n a y c rim - 
A bout $240,000 fr o m th e U n iv e r- 
colic n o n will he d is p la y e d 
' H ilarities R e s e a r c h C e n te r s ity 's a v a il a b le fu nd will bo s p e n t 
i’. F r lay. 
on a dormitory* a n d o th e r b u ild in g
i o r im p o rta r.e e in its field, d e v e lo p m e n ts a t M c D o n a ld O b s e r- 
< e b o n w a s a c q u ir e d from v story*. The U n iversity s s h a r e in

*

fu nd s 

T h e U n i v e r s ity h a s a pp lied to th e 
for 
N a tio n a l S cien ce F o u n d a tio n 
the 
for d e v e lo p m e n t of a 
million d o l l a r in fra -re d m i c r o w a v e 
facility for M cD o n ald Observatory*. 
M ost of 
this e q u ip ­
m e n t will be p a id by th e fe d e r a l 
g o v e r n m e n t, an d 
th e T C H E 's a p ­
p ro v a l w a s n e e d e d be fo re th e r e ­
q u e st could he p u t into effect.

th e c o st of 

' k
th e U n iv e r s ity 

R e p r e s e n t i n g 

to 
a n s w e r q u e stio n s on th e p ro p o s a l a t 
th e m e e t in g h e r e w e r e P r e s i d e n t 
lx>gan W ilson; D r. W. G. W h ale y , 
d e a n of th e G r a d u a t e School: D r. 
H a r r y H. R a n s o m , v ic e - p r e s i d e n t 
th e M a in U n iv e r- 
and p ro v o s t of 
sity ; a n d F . L a n i e r Cox, v ie e -p re - 
sid e n t fo r a d m i n i s t r a t i v e s e r v ic e s .
T h e T C H E g e n e r a l ly s tu d ie s 
in 
d eta il r e q u e s t s for c h a n c e s in col­
lege p r o g r a m s b efo re a p p r o v i n g 
th e m , b u t th e u r g e n c y of g e tt in g 
t h e n e w p r o g r a m u n d e r w a y ne­
c e s s ita t e d 
f a s t a p p r o v a l , D r. 
G r e e n said . T h e c o m m is s io n m e m ­
b e r s v o te d u n a n im o u s l y in f a v o r of 
th e p r o g r a m .

its 

T he c o m m is s io n als o a p p r o v e d 
the e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a D e p a r t m e n t 
of N u c l e a r E n g in e e r in g a t T e x a s 
A&M. A 
th r e e m illion d o l l a r n u ­
c le a r s c ie n c e c e n t e r is b ein g b u ilt 
n e a r C ollege S ta tio n w h e re g r a d ­
u a te w o rk in th is field will be c a r ­
ried on. 

" T h i s is a n opportunity' fo r th e 
U niversity' to s te p o ut a n d g e t in

g r a m ” Mr. Cox said . "W e w a n t 
ju s t 
to get 
a s q u ic k ly a s w e c a n . ”

th e p r o g r a m s t a r t e d 

★
D r. W h a le y h a s d o n e m o s t of

D r Whaley* said 
im p o r t a n t 

th a t 
th e 
th ing s a b o u t 

m o s t 

tw o 
th is

m u c h m o r e useful in te a c h in g a n d 
in r e s e a r c h r e l a te d to the n a tio n a l 
d e fe n s e se tu p an d th a t it vvill m a k e 
Y e r k e s Observatory* a v a il a b le 
to 
T e x a s s tu d e n ts.

♦

observatory* will 

" W e hope t h a t c o n s tru c tio n will 
b egin w ith in a y e a r on a 
th ird 
observatory* th a t will he p a r t of th e 
.joint p r o g r a m , ” D r. W h a le y said. 
T his 
be built 
s o m e w h e r e o u ts id e S an tiag o , Chile.
It will be m a i n t a i n e d b y th e U n i­
v e r s ity of S a n ti a g o 
to p ro v i d e a 
S o u th e r n H e m is p h e r e o b s e r v a t o r y 
at a d is t a n c e south of the e q u a t o r 
eq u iv a le n t to th e M cD o na ld O b s e r ­
v a t o r y d is t a n c e n o rth of th e e q u a ­
to r

The d i r e c t o r of th e p r o g r a m a n d 
c h a i r m a n of the joint d e p a r t m e n t 
Ive D r G e r a r d K u ip e r, w ho 
will 
h a s been c h a i r m a n of the a s t r o n ­
o m y d e p a r t m e n t a t the U n iv e r s ity 
of C hicago. He will h a v e a n a s s i s ­
tan t c h a i r m a n at e a c h U n iv e rs ity . 
T h e T e x a s c h a i r m a n will he D r. 
F r a n k E d m o n d s , a s s o c ia te p r o f e s ­
so r of m a t h e m a t i c s a n d a s t r o n ­
omy*.

Don Knoles Appointed 
As Editor for Alcalde

Don K now les, s e n i o r jo u r n a li s m 
m a j o r , h a s been a p p o in te d m a n a g ­
ing e d it o r of th e Alcalde, U n i v e r ­
sity a lu m n i m a g a z in e

K noles. a f o r m e r n ew s e d it o r of 
r e p o r t e r 
the E l P a s o H e r a ld - P o s t a n d 

th e T e x a n , h a s 
for 
th e D a lla s M o rn in g News,

lieon a 

FORTY ACRE)

Beth S u th e r la n d r a n h e r Chevi 
let S tation w a g o n 
into a Vol! 
w a g o n w h e n sh e w a s a t h o m e dt 
m g th e C h r i s t m a s holidays.

When p olice c a m e a n d a - k e d Bt 
fo r h e r d r i v e r ’s license, s h e fou 
s h e h a d left it a t h o m e.

She 

r a i le d a s i s te r a n d ask 

h e r to b rin g it.

I 

Since th e r e w a s no o a r a t hon 

tfae 

license 

the s is te r b ro u g h t 
w a y of h o r s e b a c k .
the 

looked a t 

B ut, w h e n 

s i s te r arriv e 
licen se a 
B eth 
found it h a d e x p ir e d tw o m ont 
b efore I

tin* 

-L A R K Y HUR WI

S 'n o t Snow — It's Pseudo

 Tuesday, January 13, 1959 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Page 2

Tuition Raise?

If U T ’s H e a lth C e n t e r an d i n t r a m u r a ls 
programs go “ u n d e r tho knife a p p r o p r ia - 
tions-wise d u rin g th is session of the L e g is ­
lature, will a “ tu itio n r a i s e ” be levied to 
c o m p e n s a te ?

The I university Administration is salving 
th ey plan to ask permission to raise c o m ­
pulsory medical fees to as much as S I 2 
(tripling the current fee) and to levy an 
intramural fee of S3.

T h e re fo re , it is now evident th a t r u t t i n g 
the s t a t e a p p r o p ria tio n 
these p r o ­
grams, as re c o m m e n d e d by th e C o m m is ­
sion on H ig h e r E d u c a tio n , would in effort 
n o t c u t th e p r o g r a m s as m uch as if will 
t h e s t u d e n t s ’ p ocketbooks.

for 

We believe that any more burden of 
for a college education would be 

c o s t 
greatly detrimental to T e x a s .

T h is coupled w ith th e G o v e rn o r's re c ­
o m m e n d a tio n to c u t out 
tuition s c h o la r ­
ship s m ight easily cut o u t p e r h a p s h u n ­
from
d re d s of s tu d e n ts — o r d elay t h e m 
g e ttin g a college ed uc atio n .

T ransfering the stress of higher (‘d u ­
ration from “ those who can benefit from 
a college education” to “ those who can 
afford it” we believe is a poor policy for 
the State.
W h e n 

th e S tu d e n t s ' A sso ciation a n d 
t h e 
o t h e r s m a k e s c o n ta c ts u rg in g 
U n iv e r s ity ’s a p p r o p r i a t i o n re q u e s t not be 
“ k n ifed ,” we hope 
t h e y will s tre s s t h a t 
th is is m o re t h a n a “ do yo u like th e p r o ­
g r a m s o r n o t ” decision.

t h a t 

It will involve the cost of education at 
the University and in effect bring a new 
policy of higher-cost education 
the 
student— instead of the state “ holding tile 
line” in its obligation for quality low-cost 
education.

for 

W e a r e e n c o u ra g e d w ith th e re a l c o n ­

c e rn t h a t th e A d m in is tr a tio n h a s show n 
fo r th e s e p ro g r a m s .

We understand that they are urging 
that a full com parative study he made of 
the Health Center and 
intramural pro­
gram s before they are categorically junk­
ed for state aid.

Dr. W ilson h a s said, “ I ca n m a k e a b e t ­
to r case fo r i n t r a m u r a l a th le tic s t h a n I 
can for c o n tin u in g interc o lleg ia te s p o r t s .”

W e ho{»e T h e U n iv e r s ity ca n m a k e a 
its e n tir e a p p r o p r i a t i o n 
th e c r a c k e r b a r re l “ c u t a t all 

b e t t e r case fo r 
t h a n do 
c o s t s ” ad v o c a te s .
Translated 

simply : 

I niversity
doesn’t receive tile appropriation for these 
areas it will mean perhaps more than a 
”0 per cent per sem ester raise in tuition.

tilt* 

lf 

T h e b a ttle limes a r e clear.

New Converts

A r a t h e r sign ifican t, th o u g h a n o n y m o u s 
le t t e r to T h e F ir i n g Line w a s d ro p p e d in 
t h e T e x a n ’s m ailb o x M onday.

Simply a cartoon of a student grim a c­
ing at a magazine stand emptied of his 
precious reading gem, “ Playb oy,” it pic­
tured a “ P T \ representative" iii the b ack ­
ground looking som ew hat like ( arrie N a ­
tion in her most oppressive garb.

T h e ca p tio n q u o te d th e “ P -T A l a d y ” as 
say in g , “ Y oung m a n , y o u r feelings a n d 
ri g h t s d o n ’t e n t e r 
th e m a t t e r . My 
w a y will im p ro v e y o u r m o ra ls !”

into 

It’s truly am azing how 

tin* academ ic 
freedom bandwagon 
is burgeoning with 
new c o n v e r t s now that the knife of cen ­
sorship has cut into the more vital areas.

A Job Just Begun

T h e flag w a s low ered. T h e “ y e a r ” w a s 
s u m m a riz e d . I^ast F r i d a y a t th e final 7 5 th 
Y e a r co nv ocatio n, b o th P r e s id e n ts W ilson 
t h e “ t o g e t h e r n e s s ” 
a n d Wolf told a b o u t 
of s tu d e n ts , facu lty , a d m in is tr a tio n , a n d 
la y m e n p la n n in g fo r th e U n iv e r s ity ’s p r o ­
gre ss.

N ow is w h e n we begin th e proof of th e 

pudding.

Just how successful this appraisal was 
will be reflected in how well the L egisla­
ture responds to the needs of higher a p ­
propriations, how w e I I 
tho various d e ­
partm ents clean house of their antiquated 
curriculums and creaking instruction, and 
how U T ’s t o t a l administration “ thinks 
a h ead ” during the next few months.

W ith t h e seed s of b e t t e r public c o n c e rn 
firm ly p la n te d a n d a h a r d co re of influen- 
tal s t a t e le a d e rs c o m m itte d to U T ’s p r o ­
g re s s for th e b e t t e r m e n t of th e I zinc S t a r 
S t a t e th e tim e h a s n e v e r been so ripe fo r 
“ a d v a n c e on all f r o n t s ” pro m o tio n of th e 
U n iv e r s ity ’s aim s.

T h e 75 th Y e a r office, a s such, is folding 

u p its te n t a n d g e n tly stro llin g a w a y .

P u t we h o p e t h a t its p u rp o se s will n o t 

be fo rg o tten .

W e sin c e re ly ho[»e t h a t UT e f f o r t s and 
fin an c es will c o n tin u e , if in a 
loss c e r e ­
m onial w a y , t o w a r d a d v a n c in g th e U n i­
v e r s it y ’s g r a s s r o o t s su p p o rt.
• VII possible p r o g r a m s 

for drawing 
faculty and students to the cam pus should 
be explored from high level academ ie con ­
ferences for educators to “su m m er pro­
g r a m s ” for superior high school students.

rn E v e r y possible “ mass ed u cation ” 
method should he used to “sell" UT’s pro­
gram to the state. Only when all the citi­
zenry (not just the “ leaders” ) of the state, 
are fully aw are of the U n iversity’s goals 
will the real support needed for em inence 
be obtained.

UT c a n ’t a f f o r d to let dow n now 

j u s t 

becau se t h e flag h a s been low ered.

The I niversity needs the understanding 
and sup|H»rt of the state now more than 
ever if true em inence is to be gained.

I m m u t a b l e F a c t o r s

Two Facts Foremost 
For Germany’s Unity

R n J . M . K O B E R T * 

A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s N e w s 

\ n a l y s t
T h e re a r e tw o fa c to rs in the 
G e r m a n 
r a n 
n e v e r he o m i tt e d fro m a n y ob­
jectiv e c o n sid e ra tio n of F a s t- 
West political m a n e u v e r s .

situ a tio n w hich 

One is tha t c re a tio n of a u n i­
fied G e r m a n y w ith a n y d e g re e 
of 
ind epe nd e n ce, r e g a r d l e s s of 
so-called n e u tra liz a tio n , would 
m e a n the inc o rp o ratio n of F a s t 
G e r m a n y 
into West G e r m a n y , 
an d not vice v e rs a ,

Ttie o t h e r 

A m e r i c a n 

is th a t r e m o v a l of 
f r o m W e s t

t r o o p s 

iii 

in 

The first 

th e 
G e r m a n y a s e n v i s i o n e d 
S o v i e t n e u t r a l i z a t i o n p r o p o s a l s 
w o u l d c r e a t e a n entirely new 
tile W e s t .
p o l i t i c a l s i t u a t i o n 
is g o v e rn e d 
fa c t o r 
by po pu latio n, ec o n o m ics a n d 
ideology W est G e r m a n y h as 
n e a rl y 53 million people, to IS 
million in th e E a s t. It is a pow ­
e r in w o rld t r a d e a s well as a 
h e a lth y e c o n o m ic en tity as c o m ­
;m-
p a r e d to file s t r a it e n e d < 
s t a n c e s of 
th e E a s t G e r m a n s . 
C o m m u n is m h a s v irtu a lly no 
foothold 
the 
E a s t e r n e r s cive a m p l e signs of

the West 

an d 

in 

#*Voq CON\t C S " 6n£A K 
C P f = ' " A . L $ we Vv An SA 
00 t6 ear s o c ? r .

h r VCJ e u O J .C \ r 1 . 
i^AV# rf AT 
 \ 
THAT r* C l6g. 

y

\

7 7 U

<

 e <

psP eT&j. 
in

- A / C V H

^4MH"WHAT P l F f £ f ? M I N T 5 ? ^ 

WHO*?# MCu6#
* "■ 

L 

J<

t h e i r opposition to it.

I n 

a n y 

s e t t l e m e n t 

c o m i n g 
m w w h e r e n e a r m e e t i n g W***t- 
I n lo n 
* rn d e m a n d s , tile Sox jet 
w o u l d lost' I list G e r m a n y . T h a t 
It 
sh** 
is 
Is t h e n 

to do. 
i m s< ap aid* * th at sin* 

is n ot p r e p a r e d 

tin 

the 

th a t 

is freq u en tly s a i d 

n ot p r e p a r e d to e n t e r in to a s i n ­
c e r e n e g o t i a t i o n * 
s u b ­
ject.
It 

troo ps now 
to b e w i th d r a w n all 
(cross 

in 
a n a g r e e m e n t for a n e u tr a li z e d 
C e r n a n y the h a n d fu l of A n i m - 
th e r e w ould 
< an 
l av e 
the 
w ay 
the A tlantic w hile 
the Soviets would h a v e to pull 
r lek only a few h u n d r e d m ile s 
th r o u g h 
th e y 
co n tro l 

te r r it o r y w h e r e 
the c o m m u n ic a t io n s .

It 

' li n s m a y not he e n ti r e l y c o r ­
is c o n c e iv a b le th a t a r- 
rect 
! a n g e r cuts could he m a d e w ith 
F r a n c e o r S p ain o r o t h e r E u ­
rope, ,n < un fries for the m a in - 
t -nant e of 
in 
re id u si F o r m o s t of th e m it 
w ould s e e m a p r e f e r a b le a l t e r ­
n ative,

the s m a ll 

force 

th e r e for 

Hut the fioint is th a t the m a i n ­
t e n a n c e of A m e r i c a n a n d B r it­
ish tro op s in G e r m a n y is not so 
m u a a n 
i m m e d i a t e m i l i t a r y 
m a t t e r a s it is a i*oh?ical g u a r ­
a n te e , T h ey a r e 
two 
a tit.:- 
tr a n s c e n d i n g 
r e a s o n s 
li’a r y i m p o r t a n c e .
th*1 
a n u l t i m a t e 
111r \ 
to B r i t a i n a n i l W e s ­
s a f e g u a r d 
t e r n E u r o p e a g a i n s t a n y r e v i v a l 
re j u \ m a t e d G e r m a n y of 
in a 
It m i g h t he |*os- 
tile 
s i h l e ti* a t t a c k w e s t w a r d a g a i n 
I n v o l v e m e n t 
w i t h o u t 
if the 

i m m e d i a t e 
I l i li e d S t a t e s .

r e p r e s e n t 

•: 1 n 

I d e a 

Il ia ! 

As long a s th* se a r e i m m u t ­
able 
facto rs, a n y n eg o tia tio n s 
r e g a r d i n g G e r m a n un ificatio n 
will he m erely propaganda m a­
n e u v e rs .

L it tl e M a n O n t h e C a m p u s

By Bibler

11T I1K0G56TANP TH' DEAN MAD H Y 

WED K R TU?

? £ 6 T CE TW T E R M . ''

Lead or Follow?

exit, 

B y II XI, S I M M O N S 
T e x a n E d i t o r i a l A s s i s t a n t
A fter e x a m s h a \ e m a d e 

their 
g ru e s o m e 
f r a t e r n i t i e s will 
a g a in s h a r p e n th e s a l e s ta l k for new 
F r e s h m e n will he b o m ­
rushee*. 
schol tr- 
b a r d e d w ith 
ship, and fellow ship ben efits 
that 
a w a it th e m 
if th e y dec ide to join 
up

le a d e rs h i p , 

R u t 

the 
Life of 
im a g in e d by 

r u s h e e only h e a r s one 
the n o n-G reek can 
side. 
the new g r e e n ­
be 
to tell 
h orn s but. no on e 
is 
Since a 
him a n y th i n g a b o u t 
f r a te r n i ty su pp ose dly offers ev e ry 
thing from a college h o m e to p e r ­
son ality d e v e lo p m e n t 
a p p e a r s 
tha t an y o n e w ho does not belong 
will not h a v e a n y of th e s e o p p o r­
tunities.

th e r e 
it. 

it 

l e a d e r s w h o b u ild 

F r a t e r n i t i e s build l e a d e r s Or Is 
f r a ­
t h e 
it 
t e r n i t i e s ? T h e 
l a t t e r an d c o rr e c t 
view m a y be a little h a r d to a c c e p t 
since the f o r m e r is a c o m m o n m is 
c o nception.

th*- 

to 

d e v e lo p m e n t 
t h e i r high 

To show the re s u lts of th e ir lead 
f r a te rn itie s 
e rs h ip 
point 
s c h o la rs h ip 
re c o rd , all the BMCXUs on c a m p u s , 
an d 
less a p a t h e t i c attitu d e . How 
could all th is be if fr a te r n i ti e s w re 
not doing all th ey s a y they a r e ’

c l a s s " 

result 

to sa y 

illogical 

Ti* a n s w e r t h i s q u e s t i o n let s f irst 
look a t t h e r u s h i n g m e t h o d . 
The 
c a p t a i n o f t h e f o o t b a l l t e a m or the 
p r e s i d e n t o f 
t h e s e n i o r c l a s s w ill 
Ik* s o n g tit b y e v e r y f r a t e r n i t y that 
P r o v e n 
k n o w s t lint h e In c o m i n g . 
l e a d e r s a r e “ f i r s t 
r u s h e e 
m a t e r i a l .
The 

so cial “ n o b o d y " 
t a k e n 

is e ith e r 
left out o r 
to fill a q uota. 
T h o se f r a t e r n i t i e s who c a n fill the 
ra n k s with l e a d e r s c e rt a in l y do not 
w a n t the d e a d w eig ht of the “ non­
is 
l e a d e r s . “ T h e 
that as 
m a n y p ro v e n 
le a d e rs a s possible 
a r e c r a m m e d o n to the p ledge list.
In the r e a l m of sch o larsh ip , i t s 
that m e n 
r a t h e r 
tim e on social 
w ho s p e n d m o r e 
pla n n in g 
de velo pin g m o r e 
s c h o la rsh ip . T h e r e a s o n that. so m e 
f r a t e r n i ti e s 
st* m a n y 
ca n boast 
BMOC a n d 
ab o v e a v e r a g e " s t u ­
is s im p le . They a r e s e le c ­
d en ts 
tive T hey tr y n e v e r to pled g e any 
hotly w ho 
the 
first p la c e a n d 
s o m e w h a t of a 
s c h o l a r
T ile 

c o n t i n ­
u a lly g e t a h e a d a r e u s u a l l y e x t r o ­
l i k e a s o c i a l o r g a n i z a ­
v e r t s a n d 
J o i n i n g a f r a t e r n i t y d o e s not 
tio n . 
m a k e t h r e e p e o p l e 
in to l e a d e r * or 
d i s p l a y 
l e a d e r s h i p a n d s c h o l a r s h i p 
th a t they w o u l d n o t d i s p l a y In any 
o t h e r g r o u p s . T a k e a w a y 
th*- f r a ­
t e r n i t i e s a n d t h e s a m e p e o p l e w o u l d 
st i l l b e til** IVMIX 'n a n d h a v e a b o v e 
a v e r a g e g r a d e s .

« a m e p e o p l e 

is no? a 

le a d e r 

a r e 

th a t 

in 

T he w o rs t m is c o n c e p tio n of a d is 
the old line th a t th e r e is a ft 
te r 
m ty for e v e r y m a n . T h is is stric tly 
a e u p h e m i s m for a n o th e r old a d ­
a g e w a t e r s e e k s its ow n level, and 
if you 
d o n ’t he 
end up o n tile ix>ttom of the b u r ­
re l Very 
it m e a n s th a t 
unless you a r e a c o m p le te misfit, 
so m e b o d y will offer you a pledge 
pin

too d is a p p o in te d 

frankly , 

All 

T ry in g to m a t c h the right f r a t e r ­
is h o g ­
the rig ht m a n 
nity with 
think * r 
f r a t e r n i ti e s 
w ash. 
the 
they a re right 
hope I hat 
c la s s p re s id e n t o r 
te a m c a p ta in . 
But few l i k e to think they a r e righ t 
It c ru s h e s th Mr 
for the * nobody 
g ro u p ego d ir e c tl y a n d 
th e ir per 
son al ego 

indirei tly

for 

B ut this a r t ic l e is not calling for 
th e a b o li s h m e n t of til* m a le G re e k 
s y s te m . 
is not ev en opposing 
the need. W hat is called for is a 
little less id e a lis m and m isc o n c e p ­

It 

P E A N U T S

^1 JU6T rjUND 5 

/ OOT T riA -!- F :£ S 7 
/OBOISTS ARE Of TSN
MCS7 Hi(5HLV'
( 
< PAID McN .'N "AB 

xx * ORCHESTRA
f f i L i 

■

im b u e d 

tion 
g a n d a . Mild h y p o c ric y 
m e n t a l in the long run,

the pledge p r o p a ­
is d e t r i ­

in 

VV ith a few 

i s o l a t e d c a v e h i s t o r ­
i e s a* 
t h e i r c r i t e r i a , p l e d g e s b e ­
l i e v e t h a t w h a t th e y a r e h e a r i n g i s 
th a t G r e e k 
t h e c o m m o n ru le a n d 
m e m b e r s h i p 
t o 
r o a d 
s u c c e s s . 
( T h e o ld sto ry o f s e c u r i t y 
a n d i m p o r t a n c e o f b e l o n g i n g to t h e 
g r o u p ) .

is a p a v e d 

social o rg a n izatio n . 

lr is o b vio us that f r a t e r n i ti e s a r e 
a 
T h e y d o 
e n l a r g e c o n ta c ts and p ro v id e so­
cial a c ti v it ie s w hich the i n d e p e n d ­
ent will n e v e r enjoy. T h is should 
be th e i r stro n g selling point. 
It is 
p r a c t i c a l l y th e ir only v alid selling 
point 
less s t r e s s 
th e r e w ere 
If 
on m i s c o n s t r u e d 
ideals a n d m o r e 
t h e r e 
s t r e s s on 
w ould not lac so m u c h pled gin g a n d 
i n a c t iv e m e m b e r s h i p .

the tru e p u rp o s e, 

Problems of 
Legislature

for 

s t a t e a i d 

E d i t o r ' s n o t e : T h e p o s s i b l e c e s s a ­
tion o f 
t h e H e a l t h 
( e n t e r a n d 
i n t r a m u r a l p r o g r a m s 
is j u s t a b e g i n n i n g of t h e l e g i s l a ­
fo r d e ­
t io n w h i c h w i l l c o m e u p 
b a t e w h e n 
th e T e x a s p o l l t i e i a n * 
l - a r r y H u r w i t z , T e ix a n N e w # 
m e e t , 
E d i t o r , w i l l r o v e r 
i m p o r t a n t b i l l s 
a m i d e b a t e * a s t h e y p r o g r e s s . T h e 
f o r 
f o l l o w i n g a r e 
l e g i s l a t i v e a c t i o n .

i t e m s d e s t i n e d 

By L A U R Y H E R R I T Z 
T e x a n N e w s E d i t o r

• A c o n c e i t e d effort 

M a n y o t h e r 
p r o b l e m s before 

is sues will als o he 
the L e g is l a tu r e :
to re d u c e 
IS T he 
v o tin g a g e 
led by R e p r e ­
floor fight will he 
s e n t a ti v e R o g e r D ailey, 
F T 
a l u m n u s ju*f elected to th e l e g i s ­
l a t u r e fro m Houston.

in T e x a s 

to 

a 

• P l a n s 

to c r e a t e e it h e r s t a te 
In c o m e t a x e s o r s t a te sale s t a x e s 
to m a k e up an e x p e c te d $3 m il­
lion s h o r ta g e in funds

• Thirty'-eight c h a n g e s 

loophole-filled 

a s ’ 
P a c k a g e 
b e e n a s k e d 
s u r a n c e B oard ,

T he 

I n s u r a n c e 

a l t e r a t io n s 

for by 

the S ta te 

in T e x ­
I .aw 
h a v e 
In­

• R eg u la tio n of s m a ll loan c o m ­
p a n ie s rn an effort 
to put T e x a s ’ 
n u m e r o u s loan s h a r k s out o f b u s ­
iness

• A 
W o r k " 
b e t t e r i n g 
s t a t e

re p e a l of T e x a s “ R ig ht-to 
la w an d o th e r re g u la tio n s
th e 

l a b o r s position 

in 

® An a n ti-s e c re c y law, allou dn g 
full p r e s s c o v e r a g e of all 
s t a t e 
g o v e r n m e n t a g e n c ie s a n d th e i r a c ­
tions

• A 

legislation of hefting 

a t 

r a c e t r a c k s for tax p u rp o s e s.

• A hill w hich would cut dow n 
• ae n u m b e r of liquor-option 

th e 
e le c tio n s

\ 

• 
m u r d e r 

b b 
in 

to ug hen ing 

law s on 

the state .

• A re p eal of the p re s e n t * * in ii 

in s p e c ti o n " law

• P. rid 

m i n i m u m a u to 

stre n g th e n in g 
in s u r a n c e 

of 
law.

the 

• S tr a ig h te n in g of T e x a s ’ p osi­
tion in rela tio n to re c e i v in g f e d e r ­
al aid

• A p p ro p ria tio n of s t a te 

te le v is e m e e tin g 

of 

funds 
school

to 
b o n rd s.

p a id 

• O rg a n iz a tio n of a p r o g r a m of 
s u p e rv isio n .
• L e ctio n of the S ta te E x e c u ­

juvenile p aro le 

t e e C o m m itte e .

• L egalized c u r b s on oil 

i m ­

po rts.

WHAT, IN all THIS (IK3RLD.
COLLO p c MCCC EXCITING 
HAN BciNj MARKED TO A
R ich o b o e p l a y e r ?

f
 eC S i G h iO N O T H IN G 
v MAkES HIM JEALOUS!

Gradualism Ineffective 
In Solving In teg ratio n

By DONALD K. H IL L

info m otion 

T h e long session of 1958-59 m a r k s 
th e third y e a r t h a t the U n iv e r s ity 
of T e x a s h as b e e n officia lly in t e ­
g r a t e d on the U n d e r g r a d u a t e level. 
T h e U n iv e rs ity h a s h a d tw o y e a r s 
its po licy of 
to set. 
g r a d u a l 
in­
little 
in te g ra tio n w ith 
t e r f e r e n c e from th e N e g r o factio n 
of th e stud ent body.
t h e 

first g r o u p o f N e g r o 
in 
u n d e r g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s a r r i v e d 
it w a s k n o w n t h a t 
t h e frill of 19.96, 
c l a s s 
a l t h o u g h 
r o o m s w e n - 
f u l l y 
i t 
w o u l d t a k e t i m e t o b r e a k d o w n t h e 
o t h e r b a r r i e r s t h a t e x i s t e d .

t h e U n i v e r s i t y ' s 

i n t e g r a t e d , 

W h e n 

they 

A m a j o r i ty of 

th e N e g r o e s a c ­
th a t policy of g r a d u a l i s m , 
ce p te d 
to a d m i t 
r e f u s e d 
a lth o u g h 
th a t 
it existed. It w a s v e r y q u iet 
t h a t first s e m e s te r . L ittle w a s done 
little 
to 
w a s 
p r e v a i li n g 
p ro b le m .

in t e g r a t io n a n d 
th e 
ab o u t 

f u r th e r 
said 

★ 
sp ring 

★
s e m e s t e r 

T h e 

s t a r t e d 
q u ie tly hut e nd ed w ith a b a n g B a r ­
b a r a S m ith w a s o u s t e d 
fro m a n 
o p e r a an d the U n i v e r s ity , the s t a te , 
a n d the nation w e r e in a n u p r o a r . 
the b a n d ­
ju m p e d on 
E v e r y o n e 
w ago n with a “ full 
.swing t o w a r d 
i n t e g r a t io n " b a n n e r .

v o i r e 

f e e l i n g s o f 

I n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s w a s 

It s e e m s t h a t e v e r y o n e w a s t a k ­
th*- o p p o r t u n i t y 
in g a d v a n t a g e o f 
t o 
s e n t i m e n t s . T h e D a i l y 
T e x a n ra n a s e r i e s o f s t o r i e s f o r 
l e a s t a w e e k w h i c h e x p r e s s e d 
a t 
t h e s t u d e n t b o d y . 
t h e 
T h e 
in 
t h e n a t i o n ' s 
l i m e l i g h t . E v e r y o n e 
s e e m e d to h e in t h e N e g r o ' s c o r n e r 
t h a t 
a n d 
Into 
e v e r y o n e 
o u s t i n g 
c o n t a c t w i t h 
a f t e r 
s e e m e d 
ii** 
w a * 
I n i v e r s i t y 
a e t i o n 

to t r y a n d p r o v e t h a t 

in the s i t u a t i o n .
T h e r e w e r e m o r e lib e ra ls 

' s t a r ­
ry - e y e d lib e ra ls) on c a m p u s titan 
I im a g in e d ex is te d T h e spi ing se ­
m e s t e r c a m e to a close w ith r a g ­
ing opinion still b e in g th r o w n ab o u t.

f u l l y a g a i n s t , 

c a m e 

t h e 

t h e 

I 

★ 

the 

★
the s u m m e r 
in ciden t 

O v e r 

p r e v i o u s 

lost m o s t of 
to 

th e B a r b a r a 
its 
S m ith 
fire S tu den ts c a m e ha k 
the 
c a m p u s with o n ly a slight m e m o r y 
of so m e of the o p in io n s th a t w e r e 
s e m e s t e r . 
voiced 
E v e r y o n e who h a d h o r n h e r e w h e n 
the incident o e c u r e d still r e m e m ­
b e re d it hut few rom o m lvo ro d w h a t 
h a d been w r it te n o r said We all 
setled down to a q u ie t a c a d e m i e 
y e a r vvith a n o c c a s i o n a l 
thought. 
c a s t to w a rd in te g r a t io n on th e c a m ­
pus.

Tlii»* wh s a l s o t h e s e m e s t e r t h a t 
l i m e l i g h t f r o m 
A r k a n s a s s t o l e t h e 
T e x a s . N o w e v e r y o n e w a s c o n c e r n ­
i n t e g r a t i o n 
e d w i t h E i s e n h o w e r ’s 
p o l i c y a n d on 
l o l s t A i r b o r n e 
th** 
s t a t i o n e d a t L i t t l e R o c k C e n t r a l 
H i g h .

E d ito ria ls, F i r i n g L ine 

le tte r s , 
an d m a n y d is c u s s i o n s a n d d e b a t e s 
w e r e held c o n c e r n i n g th e executiv e 
sta n d 
th e S u p r e m e 
C o u rt 
E v e r y o n e w a s 
w a tc h in g A r k a n s a s a n d F a u b u s

in e n fo r c in g 
decision 

T he H u m a n R e l a t i o n s C o m m i s ­
sion of the Univ c r tty, YMCA, an d 
the U n iv e rs ity R e li g io u s Council, 
w h ich w e r e set u p 
th e p re v io u s 
y e a r , w e r e in full o p e r a t io n T h e y 
w e r e e x t r e m e l y b u s y conv inc ng 
the N eg ro s e g m e n t of th e ir o r g a n ­
th e y w e r e not 
ization and 
t h a t 
p r e ju d ic e d As a 
th e y a c ­
r e s u lt, 
c o m p lis h ed v e r y little,

O f c o u r s e , th«*v d id s e n d c o m m i t ­
t e e * a r o u n d to a s k how 
th** N e g r o 
f e l t a b o u t c e r t a i n c o n d i t i o n s . T h i s 
w a * a s n e c e s s a r y 
a * a w o o l l e n 
th*- p r o b l e m s w e r e 
n i c k l e , 
s i n c e 
t h e s a m e a s 
t h e y e a r b e f o r e . S o 
m u c h t i m e w a s c o n s u m e d g a t h e r ­
i n g t h e s a m e o l d 
i n f o r m a t i o n t h a t 
l i t t l e t i m e w a s l e f t t o d o a n y t h i n g 
c o n s t r u c t i v e in a l l e v i a t i n g Hi** p r o b ­
l e m . T h e n , 
t h e s e 
to**, h ow 
c o u l d 
a c c o m p l i s h m u c h 
o r g a n i z a t i o n s 
w h e n they h a d n o e n f o r c i n g p o w e r 
a n d 
b a r g a i n i n g 
p o w e r ?

li tt l e , 

a n y . 

it 

★ 

*

T h en c a m e th e s p r in g s e m e s t e r 
of 195k, the ti m e w h e n i n t e g r a t io n 
s e e m e d to b e c o m e the m o d e of the 
d a y in T e x a s ( A r k a n s a s , T e n n e s s e e , 
IXHJisiana, an d V irg in ia s t a r t e d 
in 
S e p t e m b e r 1

to 

took 

it he said 

T he 75th Y e a r C o m m i t t e e wont 
Into action tha* s e m e s t e r g a t h e r i n g 
im p r o v e 
Inform ation on how 
the U n iversity. Since 
the N e g r o 
posed a p ro b le m at the U n iv e rs ity . 
it 
the 75th Y e a r C o m m i t t e e 
u n d e r 
in v es tig atio n T h e y stu died 
th** p ro b le m , f o r h ow long I • a n ­
not say, and 
th e y pub! -.bed 
th e n 
th e i r repo rt.
Ie? 
N e v e r 

th a t 
the 
lib­
75th Y e a r C o m m i t t e e w a s n 't 
e ral, T hey w e r e v e r y lib e ra l an d 
s m a r t They w e r e s m a r t e n o u g h 
to profit by th e B a rho i i S m ith in­
ciden t the y e a r b e fo re . T h e y m arie 
if 
s u r e that th e r e w ou ld he little, 
a r n -, rea c tio n to w a r d t h e i r feeling.
T h e y t i m e d t h e r*-lea*«- o f t h e i r 
r e p o r t s o a s n o t t o g i v e th o s t u d e n t 
b o d y th** o p p o r t u n i t y to v o i c e t h e i r 
o p i n i o n s a n d t o f i n d o u t t h o o p i n ­
c l a s s m a t e s . 
i o n s of 
T h a t w a s a b r i l l i a n t p i e c e o f t h i n k ­
i n g . 
t h e y 
l i b e r a l r e p o r t , but 
did not m a k e a 
n o o n e hail a c h a n c e 
to c r i t i c i z e 
It p u b l i c i i l l y .

It c a n not Im* s a i d 

f e l l o w 

t h e i r 

t h a t 

T h e re w a s ro o m for c r i ti c is m 

I 
c a n ’t help feelin g 
it w a s tho 
hope of the C o m m i t t e e that w h a t ­
r e p o r t m ig h t 
e v e r 
the 
h a v e stirred w o u ld h e r o i n e 
s t i l e 
o v e r the s u m m e r

re a c tio n 

that 

it 

it

What w ere th e p ro blem ^ in I AVK ■* 
S e g re g a te d h o u sin g s e g r e g a te d e n ­
te r ta i n m e n t fa c ilitie s on an d nhout 
r a t i n g e s ­
th e D ra g , R e g r e t t e d 
ta b l is h m e n t s on 
the 
about 
a n d 
D ia g . D ung u n a b l e to p a r t i c i p a t e 
in v a rs ity a th l e ti c s , a n d being un ­
able to b e c o m e a m e m b e r of so m e 
h o n o r a r y s< holnxtie o rg a n iz a tio n s 
those w e re th e p r o b l e m s an d they 
a r e still the p r o b l e m s in 195k. 

N othing hag b e e n done ab o u t

them . but p ro m is e s h a v e 
m a d e .

Izeen 

Of course, th e r e is the p ro v e r b ia l 

c r y : “ We need m o r e ti m e ’
★ 

★

full 

I n t e g r a t i o n 

T i m e to d o w h a t ? T a k e a g i a n t 
tike 
in t h e r a s e of 

s t e p 
t o w a r d 
t h e y did t h i s y e a r 
h o u s i n g 

for N e g r o w o m e n ?
In 1956-57 and ’57-’58 the N egro 
w o m e n w e re fo rced to live a mile 
an d a half fro m the c a m p u s . This 
y e a r , 1958, the con dition s h a v e im ­
proved. Did I sa y no thin g h a d been 
done” M ay be I should 
that 
b a c k The U n iv e rs ity h a d to m ov e 
the N e g ro w o m e n fro m th e i r d is ­
ta n t d o rm ito ry . T h e U n iv e rs ity w a s 
v e r y 
the 
thoughtful a n d m o v e d 
yo un g 
the c a m p u s 
in ste ad of th ro w in g th e m into the 
s tre e ts .

ladies on 

ta k e 

to 

A t tile s a m e t i m e , t ile U n i v e r s i t y 
o p e n e d a n e w a n d b e a u t i f u l d o r m ­
i t o r y fo r w o m e n . T h e y m o v e d th e 
N e g r o w o m e n f r o m a n o l d a n t i q u e 
t h e c o r n e r of 
b r ic k b u i l d i n g o n 
E a s t A v e n u e a n d T w e l f t h 
s t r e e t 
to a n o t h e r c i d , f r a m e b u i l d i n g on 
W h it!*.

T h ey th en op ene d the new Kin-
tho w hite 

to 

solving d o r m it o r y 
w o m en .

Yes, conditions h a v e 

im p rov ed. 
W hat c h a n g e s a little pain t and re ­
m o d e lin g c a n do! 
It m a d e hous­
ing 
for N eg ro w om en 
facilities 
e q u a l to th a t of th e w h ite w om en. 
In a n aly z in g the big ste p to w a rd 
full inte gra tion . I h a v e r o m e to the 
conclusion th a t m ost of the N eg ro 
w o m e n living on c a m p u s now* look 
out of th e ir w ind ow s a n d see the 
new h o tte r 
living conditions We 
a r e m ov ing ra p id ly to w a rd full in­
teg ratio n . This is r e a l p ro g re ss.

★ 

★

I .ast y e a r t h e c a m p u s p o l i t i c i a n s 
s h o t o ff t h e i r m o u t h s a n d took g a l ­
lan t s t a n d s on 
i n t e g r a t i o n . D u e br 
a 
li tt l e e f f o r t , c o m b i n e d w it h th e 
c a m p a i g n p r o m i s e s , m o r e t h a n *5

s u p p o s e d 

Tile p o in t w h ic h r e m a i n s 

( h e c a m p u s 
p e r c e n t N e g r o e s on 
v o t e d . T h e 
“ l i b e r a l s " 
w o n a n d w e n o w h a v e , t h e o r e t i c a l ­
ly . a “ l i b e r a l " s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t .
to lie 
is w h e t h e r th e s e stu d e n t o f­
seen 
th e i r 
ficials will c a r r y 
p ro m ise s , 
to 
th e g r a d u a l i s m of th e p a st. I d o u b t 
th a t it w ill sho ck an y o n e . H o w e v e r, 
g r a d u a l i s m h a s p ro v e n a p oo r poli­
cy in th e la s t tw o y e a r s . We a r e 
to d ay in th e s a m e p la c e we w e re 
in 1956.

th e y r e s o r t b a c k 

th ro u g h 

l f 

I r e m e m b e r only one inciden t in 
w h ich N e g r o e s tr ie d to get s o m e ­
the 
thing d o n e. F o r th is a t t e m p t , 
N e g ro w a s sla p p e d in the fa r e a n d 
lied to. T h e e a s e in point w a s t h a t 
of the C o w b o y ’s B la c k F ar e M in­
strels. In 1957, a g ro u p of N e g ro e s 
voiced s o m e d isc o n te n t a b o u t the 
th e n fo r th c o m i n g M in strels. I-ate 
o n e a f t e r n o o n a g r o u p of C owboy 
the dis­
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s c a m e 
p lea s ed g ro u p . F o r 
th r e e 
ho u rs th e tw o g ro u p s d is c u sse d the 
p ro b lem . 
to 
let u p on 
tho M in ­
th e f a c t th a t 
stre ls a r e d e r o g a t o r y to N e g ro e s 
even 
t h e C o w bo ys m e a n t no 
if 
h a r m by th e m .

'Hie N e g ro e s refused 

to 
tw o o r 

i s 

r e p l i e d , “ It 

\ * a r e s u l t , flip C o w b o y s , b l e s s 
t h e i r h e a r t s , 
t o o 
l a t e to d o a n y t h i n g a b o u t t h e M i n ­
s t r e l * t h i s y e a r , h u t n e x t y e a r w e 
will d o s o m e t h i n g a b o u t It." T h e y 
w e r e t r u e to t h e i r w o r d : t h e y h a v e 
f r o m w h a t 
h a d a b i g g e r , a n d 
I 
h e a r . a h e f t e r s h o w 
t h e f o l l o w i n g 
y e a r s . T h e N e g r o e s st i l l r e m e m ­
b e r t h e i r p r o m i s e , e v e n lf t h e C o w ­
b o y s d o n ’t. T h e r e als** r e m a i n s to 
l*o fo u n d h o w m a n y g r a d u a l y e a r s 
it w i l l h e b e f o r e a N e g r o w i l l b e 
e l i g i b l e 
t o b e c o m e a m e m b e r o f 
t h a t w o n d e r f u l c a m p u s o r g a n i z a ­
t io n .

G r a d u a l i s m w o n ’t w o rk . S e p a r a t e 
but 
(’q u a l w o n ’t w o rk . P r o m is e s 
won t w ork. P o sitiv e a c ti o n —and 
only p o sitiv e ae tio n will w o rk !

M r " l T 

• 

• 

JU 

•

I b e t i r i n g L i n e

o

H a n g in g R e d -H e rrin g

T o t h e E d i t o r :

[ a l e " 

L a r r y Hurwitz. s 

a r t ic l e u n d e r 
“ A D o g s 
in W ed ne sd ay As 
T ex an an alyz ing F id el C a s tr o and 
Ins possible c o m m u n is t co nn ection s 
w a s one of th e most o b je c tiv e a r t i ­
cles I hav e re a d in the T ex an . Mr. 
H u rw itz ’s s t a t e m e n t “ C a s tr o h i m ­
self had n e ith e r c la i m e d nor d e­
nied C o m m u n ist s y m p a t h i e s " w a s 
indeed a 
fa c tu a l s t a te m e n t, but 
his conclusion th a t the rebel would 
p r o b a b ly not fall for the C o m m u n ­
to tx* seen, and 
ist 
in 
in form ation 
ligh t of m o r e 
m i g h t s e e m ju s t the opposite

line r e m a i n s 
tho 

follow ing 

f a r t s - The 

F o r e x a m p le , 

I w o n d er how 
m a n y stu d e n ts a r e fa m il ia r with 
th e 
f o r m e r 
U nited S tates A m b a s s a d o r to Cuba, 
long qualifier! 
Spruillo B ra d e n , a 
e x p e rt on C o m m u n is m 
in Latin 
A m e r i c a , w a s quoted by H um an 
E v e n ts (A ugust IT 1957' as saying 
fellow- 
this of C a s tr o : “ He 
if not a m e m b e r of the 
tr a v e le r , 
C o m m u n is t P a r t y 
 “ Mr. 
.
B r a d e n s q u o te c on tinu ed , “ He w as 
the bloody up­
a 
in 
in 
risin g 
(and 
April, 1948. w h ich o c c u rr e d 
ob viou sly w a s 
the 
by 
K r e m l in i just at the tim e w hen the 
P a n - A m e r ic a n C o n fe re n c e w a s be­
ing held in th a t c a p it a l . . . "

in Bogota, C olum bia 

r in g -le a d e r 

p la n n e d 

is a 

.

.

.

S tud ents of c u r r e n t ev en ts will 
this revolt alm ost 
r e m e m b e r th a t 
took 
the life of that m a n so d e s­
pised b y S e n a to r M c C a rth y , Sec­

r e t a r y of S ta t e 
G e o rg e C. M a r s h a ll .

f a t 

th a t 

tim e) 

With th e s e fa c ts p r e s e n t, it would 
a p p e a r to th is w r i t e r th a t C astro 
is a l r e a d y a r e d - h c m n g hanging 
from the C o m m u n i s t line.
Mike E a to n
713 We t Twenty-fourth

★ 

i t

I ’ve G ot A P lan

To t h e I (liter:

T h a v e 

th ou gh t o f a plan 

th a t 
will solve so m e of th e controversy 
in 
o v e r b e e r 
the S tudent Union. 
fp o ssib ly not original) 
This p la n 
ii e n t s for those of tho 
h as m any 
liberal m in d . 
SA­
“ A CO-OP 
LOON "

the stu den ts
This w ould e n a b le 
an d fa* ultv 
th e i r “ su d s" 
to enjoy 
known .: that they w ould rece iv e a 
cash r e b a t e of 13 p e r cent o r m o t e 
at ihe ri I of th e s e m e s te r . Since 
this w ould he lim ited to the a b o v e 
m e n t i o n e d gro up s, 
the “ CO-OP" 
SALOON could sell m ix ed d rin ks 
ac: oss 
th e b a r . This w ould a l s o 
fine, ale < u p lo y m e n t for stu d e n ts 
in h ie fo rm of b a r t e n d e r s , w a it­
resses- 
s-nnll co m b o s , etc. If boat 
docks fur s tu d e n ts a r e c o n sid e re d
why not a b e e r g a r d e n o r a s a ­

loon ?
I 

r i g h ts 

to m y 

le a v e full 

idea 
to you M r B ulkage You h a v e the 
m ed iu m 
for a 
h o tter social life a r o u n d the c a m ­
pus. O N W A R D A ND U P W A R D !

to p re s s 

fo r w a r d 

B ru c e T. M i n s
1907 WHitis

T he DaS& T exan

O p in io n s expressed in I r e D aily I e \ a n are those o f th e 

I.tutors or o f th e u r.ter , f the article anti n o t necessarily those 

o f the V n i i e r s i t y administration.

w ali G T Y U * s ’ v " ! 1 

Itshea In A u s t i n 
S e p t e m b e r t h r o u g h M o . bv T e x a s S t u d e n t G i h l U t m n * 

1 exn* da IU e xce p t :-a t u <!,* v M ., n<t »- 

In ■

1 I M 'r o f I ne t n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s . Is p
an d h o ’ .lav nerlo 

News "ontr i hut loris vc, 
forint office 
. 
Ins delivery should be rn

I R 

I 

lor a -*'i p e l by tel r pf.* nu ( ( ; « 2 .* ITA * or ut the • 
■at the new* laboratory, 
inquiries conc* 
t R 1*12 
im and advert sing J. Ii. m <*jh 2-27!
de in .I J; 

A / : ; 

■ 

* offie* • ( A w

a s t h m a I U ) IIG s s WIIG 

si IG K l

e 

, 
e n a T T m u Y \‘J h 7 , 
of all 

"• *’ 
. t h e ^ Z n e r T -rein^lm 

i r e . - - 

-V ll.s u n * e n t i t l e d t o t h e us.- fo r r e r m b ll r a tlo n
, n t h is n i. w sp a j

g . .* 

nu' n t h .. ™ se 
Ae*jUbU1,*<l hercln H1«ht* uf

¥■’ 

 

 

. 
Asteriat ed < o l l e g i We lUr*. 

MI MIW ll

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M

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Eolith\ v#»«*| rrr 
I. hi , . ri al I'reas Cnuf.-ren* * Ai 

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(‘re*.* Service

D e liv e r e d In A u s t in
Malled in A u s tin 
. .. 
M a il e d o u t o f tow n

...................................
E d i t o r 
M a n a g i n g E d i t o r 
............
A ssistant N e w s E ditors

SI IGI K i r i ION 

IM l l s

P E R M A N E N T S T A L L

Bobbie Love

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

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

Sports Editor 
Associate* Sports E ditor 
A m usem ents E ditor 
A ssociate A m u sem en ts Editor 
C a m p u s Life E d ito r .............................................
A sso ciate C a m p u s Life E d i t o r .................................
N ews Editor ...........................
E x c h a n g e Editor 

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

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

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

C. 

$ 

7!S mr
I no mr 
.75 mr

R O B B Bl K I A 
G E O U G E RI N
R o b e r ta Down 
M a u r ic e O 
. . . G e o rg e Ph 
. . . . J a c k Kee 
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'I
(Cliff 1 Sn 
L e a h B a e OI 
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I sxii** E d i t o r 
A s s i s t a n t I s s u e E d i t o r
Issu e N ews E d it o r 
. . 
Night R e p o r te r s 

. . . . .

,

C o p y r e a d e r s 

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

........
Night Sports Editor 
A ssistant 
.................................
Night A m u s e m e n ts E d itor
A ssistant 
Night C a m p u s Life E d ito r .
Amu st ant ................

........ ..

 

..................................................... M N A MeU
.............................................. N I L U \ N H I L L I I
..................................................... L a r r y H u n
 
.......... K a t h e r i n e Cavey E lbert Brev
B e t t y J o M
. . . C aro le F e rg u s o n . M a r g a r e t Ycag 
S ara But rough-, B a r b a r a Word. Bill P
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Jack R et
G e o r g e Pf

Ann Adi

 Frosh. Texarkana JC Go Tonight

Tuesday, January 13, 1959 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Page 3

n 
. 
Brown Credits 
Line for Honor B a sk e tb a ll C r o w n s

C o - O p I, S R D W in

r . '

B y 

t h * A n n o d a t e d P r c - s

IX)S A N G E L E S—J i m m y B ro w n , 
w h o s e e x p lo s iv e n e s s on the g r i d ­
iro n b e li e s h is m o d e s ty off it, M o n ­
d a y c r e d i t e d th e C leveland B r o w n s ' 
line f o r e a r n i n g h im the vote of a n 
A s s o c i a te d P r e s s panel of e x p e r t s 
a s p r o fo o tb a ll p la y e r of the y e a r , j 

★ 

★

G ifford Signs Confract

N E W Y O R K — H alfb ack F r a n k 
G iff o rd of 
th e N ew York G ia n ts , 
v o te d th e m o s t v a lu a b le p l a y e r in 
th e P r o B o w l football g a m e S u n ­
d a y , h a s sig n ed his 1939 c o n tr a c t, 
th e G i a n t s s a i d Monday.

★ 
Detroit Gets Coach

★

t h e n a ti o n a l football 
e n j o y e d 

D E T R O I T — Tile U n iv e rs ity of 
D e tr o i t, d e t e r m i n e d to got h a c k in ­
to 
lim e l ig h t 
it 
u n d e r Gus D o rn is , 
r e a c h e d in to the Big Ten M o n d a y 
j for a n e w h e a d coach.
I H e is J i m M iller, d efe nsiv e line 
c o a c h of th e P u r d u e B o il e r m a k e r s 
the l a s t f o u r season s.
★

★ 

Co-Op I a n d SRD won c h a m p i o n ­
th e O r a n g e a n d White 
in 
sh ips 
b r a c k e t s , 
in b a s k e t ­
re s p e c tiv e ly , 
b all co m p etitio n in W o m e n ’s I n t r a ­
m u r a l s re c e n tly .

in 

first 

N a n F ie ld in g of N e w m a n C lub 
c a m e 
the 
O r a n g e b r a c k e t , w h ile F a i t h F o r d 
of P hi B e ta P i w on f i r s t 
th e 
W h ite division.

in a r c h e r y 

in 

in 

D e lta Zeta w a s r tin n c r- u p in the 
O r a n g e b r a c k e t in b a s k e t b a l l a n d 
Co-Op II finished se c o n d in White 
b r a c k e t .

in 

I n a r c h o n ’ 

th e O r a n g e d iv i­
sion M a r ie S h a r p e of A lph a D e lta 
P i ; D ia n e D e s e n b e r g of A lp h a E p ­
silon P i ; a n d C issy F o r d of P i B e ta 
P h i, tied for second.

J u d y V an H o rn of Chi O m e g a a n d 
for 

j S t a r l e t t S m ith of S R D 

tied 

se c o n d in th e W hite b r a c k e t .

POSTURE FIN A L IST S

r a t t l W atkins, .Tan P errv m a n . P o ro - 
''iv s t roun. Carol Esse, S h e lly P la to , 
R osalin d K rlss. T atty S p iars. and Kay 
v o ilm a n

Also, Pat Elachley, A m m a Marie 
r ather Caramaman, 
Jackie 
V tskf\ 
o-o. -t* 
sTf'li-'da Rurkhurt. Sup Mc­
Williams. Sandra O'Brien, Rene Strong,
an a .j uc jo n e s.

T e n n i s D o u b l e s

T u esd a y , 4 30 p rn : w in n er o f C olleen
O co n n er-t a m ie K eeto n -L lllla n Carroll 
ra m b le W h ttn d g e vs. C arolyn S avage- 
M artha Curtis.

T a b l e T e n n i s Si ngl es

M u s t pl ay by T h u r s d a y : Leis Ter-

enc* vs D ia n e Sch m id t, Mary Schul*
vs. M arney W esterfeld t, E m eelee Helt-
zel \s . June H opson.

B a d m i n t o n Do u b l e s

Tuesday. 4 p .m .: C olleen O’Connor-
Jcan B urkhallor va. D ia n e Landcr- 
Ju d y G a v le-P a tsy
Lynda M cK eow n: 
D elan ey vs. M ollie K avan agh -F at G alla- 
ch er. 4 
4 30 p .m .: Linda M cM ahan-Carol 
r rankli
\ s. B itsy Glas.seock-Kathy 
W ray; Lynn ElU s-K ay Sanderson vs. 
D oris K >tz-Kathy H o r w itz ; 5 p .m .:
I-ady P ullen-A rla E d eim an vs. H elen 
T om lin-M adeline Slippier.

n 

D e l i n q u e n t B a d m i n t o n Do u b l e s

L inda h Va 

-Sue W ooten vs B renda 
H oward-Caro: D y e . Louse Laverrie-
Mary H a .old vs Caro! Joncs-M artha 
C urtis; Sn inn: ie L \ nn T aylor-A nn Mc- 
Cleod vs. B etty Caldw ell-J u d y R oberts.

De n t i n q u e n t T e n n i s D o u b l e s

Carol C offm an-P at D ev in e i s . J essie 
F aye O liver-Lynn P orter: Cinda H olley- 
fieid-R osem ary M cAdam s vs. T erry 
F ly n n -Betty B u rt; E lizab eth Rude- 
M ari Beth S o u th erlan d vs. Lady P u l­
le n -ra lly K aplan.

Redlegs’ Ed Bailey 
Signs 1959 Contract

C IN C IN N A T I Cf) — C a t c h e r E h 
sig ned his 1959 c o n tr a c t 
I B aile y 
j w ith the C in c in n a ti R e d le g s M on­
d a y a n d G e n e r a l M a n a g e r G a h e 
P a u l said p a r t of 
th e c o n s i d e r a ­
tion for sign ing w a s a p a i r of e a r 
i muffs. P a u l d o e s n ’t w a n t B a ile y 
to 
to so m u c h h ittin g a d - 
1 vice.

listen 

Si, Si . . . Es Muy Deliciosa!

Supreme Court Ruling Disposes 

O f International Boxing Club

W A S H IN G T O N UFI—T h e S u p r e m e , 

C o u rt M o n d a y k no cked o u t th e I n ­
t e r n a t i o n a l B ox ing Club.

B y a 5 3 vote, the court upheld 
the d e cree of a U S D istr ic t 
Court Judge ordering 
the IEC 
organ ization s of N ew York and 
C hicago to break up their g ian t 
p rizefigh tin g em p ire.

S p e a k in g fo r th e m a j o r i t y , J u s ­
tice C l a r k sa id th e IR C h a d g a in e d 
a s t r a n g le h o l d on 
th e fig ht b u s i­
n e ss a n d “ a n o d oro us m o n o p o ly 
b a c k g r o u n d w hich w a s kn o w n a n d 
in th e b oxing w o r l d . ”
still f e a r e d 
C l a r k said t h a t fro m all a p p e a r - 
its “ illegal a c t i v i t y ’’ c o n ­

1 a n c e s 
tin u e s.

T h e decisio n w a s g r e e t e d g le e ­
fully b y G u s D 'A m a t o , m a n a g e r of 
h e a v y w e i g h t c h a m p io n F l o y d P a t ­
te r s o n . D 'A m a t o h a s be en e a r n ­
ing on a h i t t e r p e rs o n a l flied w ith 

| the IRC.

C a llin g it “ the f i rs t good b r e a k 
l l ’ve g o t t e n , ” D 'A m a t o s a i d in N e w 
: Y o rk h e now m a y pu t th e c h a m p 
i on v ie w m o r e fr e q u e n tly t h r o u g h 
a n 

i n d e p e n d e n t p ro m o te r .

d e fe n d e d 
t i m e s 

h is 
h a s 
! 
P a t t e r s o n 
i c ro w n on ly 
th r o u g h 
th r e e 
I in d e p e n d e n t p r o m o t e r s sin ce w i n ­
ning it on N o v e m b e r 30, 1956. T h a t 
w a s w h e n he k nocked o u t A rc h ie 
i M o o r e 
in a n IB C -spo nso re d b ou t 
1 in C h icag o .

SCORES

T e x a s A&M 63. A r k a n s a s 62
K e n tu c k y 85, T u la n e 68 
T e n n e s s e e 65, L o u isia n a S ta t e 58 
Illinois 81, M issouri 69 
A l a b a m a 82, F lo rid a 77 
W ic h ita 61, D r a k e 54

T rum an G ibson, p resid en t of 
the N ew York and Illin o is clu b s, 
said the IBC w ould begin c o m ­
the 
plying 
court order. G ibson 
in L on­
don.

im m e d ia te ly w ith 

is 

v io la te d 

All eig h t 

th e c a s e a g r e e d 

ju s ti c e s p a r t i c i p a t i n g 
th e IBC 
t h a t 
in 
h a d 
a n t i t r u s t 
law s. T h e y s p lit 5-3, h o w e v e r , on 
w h e t h e r to up ho ld th e stiff disso­
lution o r d e r of f e d e r a l J u d g e Syl­
v e s t e r J . R y a n in N e w Y o rk .

f e d e r a l 

R y a n r u l e d tw o y e a r s a g o th a t 
th e IB C an d its p r i n c i p a l o fficers, 
J a m e s D . N o r r i s a n d A r t h u r M. 
W irtz, m o n o p o lized c h a m p i o n s h i p 
bouts fr o m 1949 to 1953.

N o r r i s h a s b e e n idle fo r m o n th s 
.b e c a u s e of a h e a r t a i l m e n t . He 
l a s t 
' r e s ig n e d 

IR C p r e s i d e n t 

a s 

M a r c h . G ib so n s u c c e e d e d h im .

J u s tic e H a r l a n , fo r th e m i n o r i ty , 
said c o m p e titio n fo r title m a t c h e s

Volleyball Entries 
Terminate Today

T o d a y Is th e l a s t d a y e n t r i e s for 
i n t r a m u r a l v o lle y b a ll c a n he m a d e . 
T his include s e n t r i e s fo r all c la s s e s 
a n d co m p e titio n w ill b e g in a f t e r 
th e final e x a m s .

T h e c o m p e titio n w ill a g a i n h e di- 
j s i d e d into tw o d iv isio n s, A a n d B, 
p lus th e m u l le t a n d r a g k n o t c o m ­
petition.

P r a c t i c e s p a c e is a v a i l a b l e from 
now until a f t e r 
final e x a m s . 
th e 
R e s e r v a t io n s r a n he m a d e by p ho n­
ing th e i n t r a m u r a l office.

w ould b e h a n d i c a p p e d as long a s 
N o rris a n d W ir tz r e t a in e d control 
the G a r d e n ' s bo xin g v e n tu re s.
of 
C la r k w a s jo in e d in 1he m a j o r ­
ity decisio n b y C hief J u s tic e W a r ­
re n a n d J u s t i c e s B la c k . D ouglas, 
a n d B r e n n a n . J u s t i c e s F r a n k f u r t u r 
a n d W h i t t a k e r d is s e n te d with H a r- 
j lan . J u s t i c e S t e w a r t took no p a r t .

Marchetti ‘Outstanding’
| N E W Y O R K — Gino M a r c h e t t i , 
p il e d r i v i n g d e fen s iv e end of 
th e 
B a l t i m o r e Colts, M o n d ay w a s n a m ­
e d 1958 l i n e m a n of th e y e a r in Ute 
a n n u a l A sso c ia te d P r e s s poll of 
w r i t e r s c o v e r i n g the N atio nal F o o t ­
ba ll l e a g u e .

A ZALE'S D IA M O N D

I S B I G G E R . B R I G H T E R 

A N D B E T T E R 

I N 

E V E R Y P R I C E R A N G E

P u l q u e swirl des i gn 
ace*- n I i i i lex b e a u t i

of a dist i nct i ve 3 
d i a m o n d d i n n e r 
r i n g .

Ttn M o n e y Dos* n 
M o n t h l y I ’a j m e n t s

jgjjgr. 

ft. - 

V-

04 < o u t r u n

G It ti- ti J 7 I

EL M A T

504 East Ave.

G R 7-7023

EL T O R O

1601 G uadalupe 

G R 8-4321

M O N R O E ’S
’ Mexican Food to Take 

H o m e "

G R 7-8744

EL C H A R R O
912 Red River 

G R 8-7735

T E C H N I C A L L Y - T R A I N E D M E N L E A D 

D O W I L L ' S P R O G R E S S AND GROWTH

B y JOHN P U N D T 
Texan Rporta staff 
T h e T e x a s Y e a r l i n g s will p u t a 

J C oach J i m m y V iram ontes p la n s
f0 stick w ith 
t h e s t a r t i n g lineu p
t h a t b e a t th e W ogs S a t u r d a y n ig h t 
13 g a m p w in n in g s t r e a k on th e line j in F o r t W orth. T h e y 
a r e Bill 
T u e s d a y n ig h t a t 6 p . m . a g a in s t B ro w n , B u t c h S keete, J i m m y
a n d P a u l
T e x a r k a n a J u n i o r College. The 
f r e s h m e n h a v e a 3-0 r e c o r d 
th is 
y e a r a n d won t h e i r la s t ten in a 
ro w in the 1957-58 se aso n .

B ro w n, Bill E h m a n , 
H y a tt.

Bill B ro w n , 6-1 g u a r d fr o m P a m ­
pa , 
is th e le a d i n g s c o r e r fo r th e 
f r e s h m e n . H e h a s 40 p oin ts in t h r e e 
g a m e s fo r a 13.3 a v e r a g e . His high
th e g a m e w a s 15 a g a i n s t V ic to r ia Jun-

T in s season th e Y e a r li n g s h a v e 
w in s o v e r W h a r t o n J u n i o r College,
V icto ria J u n i o r C ollege, a n d 
T CU Wogs.

ior C ollege.

Aggies Nip Hogs 
At Fayetteville

F A Y E T T E V IL L E . Ark. (J* —
T ex a s AAM fou gh t off a 
last- 
ditch Arkansan rally h ere M on­
d ay night for a 63 62 Southw est 
C onference b ask etb all v icto ry .
The R azorback* pulled within 
one point w ith 16 secon d s r e ­
m ain in g and m isse d a final s e c ­
ond cou rtlen gth shot.

B oth t e a m s n o w h a v e tw o v ic ­
t o r ie s a n d tw o d e f e a t s in the con ­
f e r e n c e c h a m p i o n s h i p r a c e ,

N eil S w ish e r d r o p p e d in a free 
t h r o w fo r th e A g g ies to s t r e tc h th e 
in th e fad 
A&M m a r g i n to 63 60 
in g sec o n d s.

A fte r A r k a n s a s ’ H a r r y T h o m p ­
s o n tip p e d in a m i s s e d fre e shot 
th e P o r k e r s w ith in one 
to pull 
point, S w ish e r fa ile d on a c h a r i t y 
t r y a n d A r k a n s a s 
to 
allow P a t F o s t e r ’s long, d e s p e r a ­
tion a t t e m p t fr o m th e field. I t w a s p e a r a n c e 
w id e a n d to th e left.

c o n tro lle d 

B ro w n is followed in s c o rin g b y 
6 2 T a y l o r (B u tc h ) S keete. S k e ete 
h a s 33 p o ints fo r a n l l poin t a v e r ­
a g e .

T h e Y e a r l i n g s a c e r e b o u n d e r is 
J i m m y B ro w n of M cC a llu m (A us­
tin ). T h e 6-7 B ro w n g r a b b e d 13 r e ­
b o u n d s a g a i n s t th e W ogs w hich is 
a 
t e a m h ig h . H e is go alin g a t a 
10.3 a v e r a g e .

O th e r s t a r t e r s s c o r in g a v e r a g e s 
a r e Bill E h m a n , 6-5 f o r w a rd fro m 
B o ern e, a t 10.3 a n d 5-10 P a u l H y a t t 
of A m a ri ll o P a l o D u r o a t 8.7.

E x p e c t e d to s e e actio n a r e M ike 
M c C o m b s fr o m C airo ; Illinois w ith 
a 6.3 a v e r a g e a n d B ro o k s P o r t e r 
of P o r t A r t h u r w ith a 4.3 a v e r a g e .
T e x a r k a n a , c o a c h e d b v ex-L ong- 
h o rn B y ro n B ro w n , u p s e t I^on M o r­
ri s J u n i o r C ollege e a r l i e r this s e a ­
son. A fte r s u r p r i s i n g Lon M o rris 
72-60 th e y bo w ed to the A r k a n s a s 
f r e s h m e n 62-47.

S t a r t e r s fo r T e x a r k a n a will he 
6-4 R e x R a y , 6-2 G a r y P a r k e r . 6-2 
L a r r y S m ith . 6-0 W eldon T a lla n t, 
a n d 5-11 M ik e P i n k h a m . Scoring 
h a s bee n w ell b a la n c e d for Tex- 
! a r k a n a w ith P a r k e r a n d R a y the 
: lead in g s c o r e r s .

T h is will b e th e l a s t h o m e ap-
until
is 6

th e Y e a rlin g s 
tim e 

G a m e 

fo r 

a f t e r m i d - t e r m . 
in t h e e v e n in g .

3 Shorthorns 
Control All 
Gam e Records

T h r e e m e n on J i m m y V i r a m o n ­
f r e s h m a n b a s k e t ­
th e single 
th ro u g h 

t e s ’ u n d e f e a t e d 
ball s q u a d con tro l all 
g a m e 
in d iv id u al 
th r e e g a m e s this season.

re c o r d s 

T a y l o r S k eete s c o r e d 18 points 
a g a i n s t W h a r t o n J C 
th e fro sh 
o p e n e r a n d a ls o d r o p p e d in sev en 
field g o als 
to 
hold Ixith th o s e m a r k s .

s a m e g a m e 

th e 

in 

Bill B ro w n , th e f o r m e r a ll - s t a te r 
fro m P a m p a , holds both th e fre e 
th r o w m a r k s a s h e a t t e m p t e d nine 
an d hit sev en a g a in s t V ictoria JC.
A n o th e r B ro w n . J i m m y by n a m e , 
t r a c k m a n , a n d 
w h o w a s a 
b a s k e t b a l l e r a n d football p l a y e r at 
M cC allu m H igh, holds th e r e c o r d 
fo r h a v in g r a p t u r e d 
th e m o s t r e ­
bo u n d s — 13 — in th e S h o rth o rn s' 
the TCL’ Poli- 
65-62 v i c t o r y o v e r 
w ogs l a s t w e e k .

s t a r 

T he A ggies h a d d riv e n in fro nt 
late in th e se c o n d h a lf a f t e r t r a i l ­
ing a t in te rm is s io n , 40-32.

F o r the g a m e , T e x a s AAM hit 
42 4 p e r c e n t of s h o ts fr o m 
the 
field w h ile th e R a z o r b a c k s h a d a 
41 7 p e r c e n t a g e .

S w ish e r a n d A r k a n s a s ' s 

to r rid 
so p h o m o re , C ly d e R h o d e n , tied for 
s c o r in g 
20 
points. 

h o n o r s —e a c h w ith 

•

V a u g h t off Baylor List

a h e a d 

WACO <,P — T h e selectio n c o m ­
football 
m i t t e e h u n ti n g 
c o a c h for B a y lo r a n n o u n c e d S a tu r ­
d a y 
J o h n n y V au g h t, h e a d 
c o a c h a t M ississip p i, h a s a s k e d 
t h a t his n a m e be w ith d r a w n a s a 
c a n d id a te .

t h a t 

SWC Cage 

Standings

S e a s o n S t a n d i n g

T e a m
T C H
T e x a s AAM ___ 9
S M I;
T e x a s T e c h
R i f f 
.
A r k a n s a s 
B a y lo r
T e x t s

W L
J
3
5
5
6
7
7
9

7
5

. . .

Pct
833
.750
.615
615
5.38
.417
417
.250

C o n f e r e n c e S t a n d i n g s

Op.
P ts Pts
SIO 746
698
769
84.3
822
815
888
838
784
754
743
724
724
777
708

W I.

. . .

.......... 2

T e a m
T C I
A r k a n s a s 
S M K
.......... I
T e x a s
T e x a s A A M .......... I
Ba 
R ice
T e x a s T e c h . .......... I

i

P c t
0 1.000
.677
I
.667
I
.333
2
.333
2
.333
2
3.33
2
.333
2

Op
Pt s P t s.
185
21"
170
178
179
209
217
19-4
189
179
189
183
189
198
184
219

I.ast W e e k '

R e s u l t s :

R ico TO. T e x a s AA M >5: T e x a s T e c h
7.3. D i a l 5 5 ; T C O
RS Ba v ln r 65
52 A r k a n sa s 45 B a i lo r 56 T e x a s AAM
T e x a s T ec h 59 ; T C I 86.
49 SM K 73
T e x a s 7 8 ; A r k a n s a s 72. R ic e RL

SM I

T h i s M f f t ' i S c h e d u l e

M o n d a y - A r k a n s a s vs. T e x a s AAM 

at h av et to vll lr

T u e s d a y - - E n v i e r vs RMD at Dnl- 
1ns R ic e vs T HU a t H o u s t o n . T exan 
TS T e x a s T e c h a t Aust i n

B r i d a l 

C o l l e g e S t a t i o n ; Ri c e v s 
H o u s t o n

T e x a s AA 31 ss. T e x a s a t 
a t 

B a - t o r 

S a t u r d a y — T C L vs. T e x a s T e c h at

L u b b o c k .

l e a d i n g S c o r e r s 

( s e a s o n !

P l a t e r 
T o m R o b i I a 11 l f R i c e 
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Dowell is a dis ision of T he D o w C h e rn a I 
th e o il 
C om pany, p ro v id in g cervices 
industry. O u r job is to acidize, fracture, nail 
cem ent the th o u sa n d s of oil a n d gas v e i l s 
«.fri lied and p ro d u c e d c u b rear. I he se se rv ­
ices are designed to h e lp die veils producer 
more efficiently.
D owell is ft fast growinp:, progressive serv* 
ice company — a leader in its held.
At Dowell, w e reco gn ize and utilize t e a m ­
w ork, b u t o u r m a in value ut in d u stry d e ­
pends on the in d iv id u a l resourceful ness a n d 
acceptance o f re sponsibility by each tr o w e l! 
man 
f o r this reason, w e stress the c r c j t . \ e 
ability of c a t h o f o u r employees.
O u r organization is decentralized, o p e r a tin g 1

fr

tints

,6 districts and I f t sales and sci*V I p#
th e U n i teeI bt ates, Canada. a n d
in 

Venc zn cia. T h e n u m bor o f employee
pi i y O fie sta tio n is sinail, b a t th e D o
SITen a r 
rn ake decisions. 
DI

these station s are m en w h o cun
a h e s c
a Tc 
se th e ir indi\i<dual abilities to h elp
ie pc troleum in dusir y. D ow ell needs m en
4 I tins; caliber. M e n w h o can lead, ru iher
th a a fc>l!ow a c o m p a a >'5 progress.

iY ,u(d ! ’ T
i 'I >>cli* 

'J hex, 

Tf von w ould lik e m ot
I W e l l services o r 
th 
com par
P I
r j
O I

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ac Chine. O r w rite Personnel De 
n t , D o w e l l , B o x $ 3 6 , T u l s a I, 
ut.

Manias Jar the oil industry

Do w e l l

8 SERVICE DIVISION OF THE DOW* CHEMICAL COMPANY

 A L E X A N D E R V O N K R E IS L E R will conduct the U n iversity S ym ­
phony O rchestra 
in the dedication of the new M unicipal A u d i­
torium at 8 p.m. Tuesday. M r. von Kreisier was born in St. Peters­
burg, Russia, where he received his musical training. Before coming 
to the D e D a rtm e 't of Music facu lty he was conductor of the C B o 
N etw ork O rchestra and dire- ‘or of opera in C incin nati.

'Scopes and Singles 
Cause Movie Shuffle

screen movies 
in comparison to
small screen ones as the previous 
jump from silent films to sound. 
The director must see 
in each 
shot, even as they are making it, 
not only 
its effectiveness within 
itself, but the possible relationships 
and combinations that can be cre­
ated when that shot is juxtaposed 
to another.

Tuesday, January 13, 1959 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Page 4

Musical Salute Today 
For New Auditorium

A three-gun musical salute to anti Fernando l-aires, piano soloist, 
the new Municipal Auditorium will are the three major elements of 
be presented by the University at the musical program
8 p.m. Tuesday at the auditorium 
The University Symphony Or­

Dr. L. D. Haskew, vice-presi­
dent for developmental services,
the University Chorus, and Dr. H arry H. Ransom, vice

chestra, 

I president and provost, will speak 
Dr. Haskew will speak on a “ Sa- 
! lute to the Present ” and Dr. Ran- 
1 nom’* message will be a “ Salute 
to the Future.”

Alexander von Kreisier, profes­
sor of music, will conduct the or­
chestra 
in the “ Meistersinger of 
Nurnborg” and a movement from 
Cesar Franck * “ Symfhonv in D 
Minor.”

Mr. T^ires, assistant professor 
of music, will be solo pianist in 
“ Allegro molto moderato” 
from 
Grieg's Concerto for Piano and 
Orchestra

Morris J. Beachy, assistant pro­
fessor of music, 
'vill direct the 
Choir as it performs three chorus­
es from “ Davidde Penitente,” by 
Mozart with the orchestra 

A 

recording by 

longhorn 
Band of “ The Byes of Texas” 
will he played.

the 

Act'ng as hosts and hostesses 
will he three University group*, 
the Orange Jackets, Cowboys, and 
Silver Spurs.

Displayed In the auditorium log­
gia is “ Forty Acres: A Portfolio 
of University of Texas Scenes.” 
The eight-co.or offset portfolio was 
reprrxiuced by K G. 
Icihse of 
Frankfurt. Germany, and publish­
er! by The University of Texas 
Pres*.

•

A ss e m b ly Praises City 
For Cultured Progress

A 

resolution commending 

the 
'C ity of Austin 
for cultural ad­
vancement made with the cons­
truction of the new Municipal Aud­
itorium was passed by the Student 
Assembly Thursday.

The resolution says the Student 
Assembly “ .joins the University in 
expressing its appreciation for the 
many years of support and for the 
fostering attitude of me City of 
Austin.”

D ELW O O D

A DM IAR IO N M r

TH E B IG C O U N T R Y
CTr****»ry P r r k — Ju a n Hi rn m o n * 
Starts 7:0#
- P l EJ*-

S U IC ID E B A T T A L IO N
M ic h a e l C o n n e r ! — J o h n A ih le jr 
S t a r t * 10:01

SSEEukSSS

A D M I S S I O N AO*
H A N D L E W IT H C A R E
. lo a n O ' B r i e n 
D e a n J one * — 

S t a r t ! 7 OO
-1* IU e
LES G IR L S
O r e * K e lly — M ID I C a ttie r 
S t a r t * 8 : 3 ?

Austin s Fine Arts Theatre
N O W O P E N 5:45

totter SHOCKER bi (to /M w (TRWFT

STARTS TO M O RRO W !
T I U ' l l M U M S I M H H L F A l H O N

VAN JOHNSON

T H C B A T T H - C R V O F THM F lA T - T O f » a i

P l I

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JOHN LUKO * WILLIAM BHHHX 
KOFI BUSSELLE RICHA RO BOOK 
WILLIAM LESHE » columna nam

• 

S N AC K B A R 01*1 > " 8:15 
S F C O X l l FC. A T C R K 
B a r b a r * M a n w s r k 
B a r r y S u l l i v a n

• 

F I R S T S H O W f i t * P . M .

* m jw IADO m u m SCOTT 
Awm* KENNEDY joh.IRMAM)

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P A R K N T S A N O T F I N M . K R S 
M I O ! I I) S K K T I I I "

W H A T T U F T O O F U R K I C K S ! 

O F L ? ' * p M 

" U U U ^ 1 1 

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Ram paging Thrill-Chasers!

N O T H IN G F IN E R 
» ' < 
T H A N ’S 9 E R M O V IE S !

H o lly w o o d ! t i g M o w B c t u r t * w W 
a e o n o n TV F or y o ort anti y e o r v l

P A R A M O U N T

: s h o w 12:00

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A Oat'yl f &»»u«l Pretfvctte** im 

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PLUS! T O M & J E R R Y 

“D U C K D O C T O R "

STATE

FIR S T S H O W 12.00 
L A S T S H O W 9:10

mow BERGMAN’ * r JURGENS
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D O O R S O P E N 1:45
F R A T I R F R A T S OO. 4 : 0 * . 

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H E L D O V E R ! 

EFBST

BEST M O V IE O F T H E Y E A R — N E W Y O R K C R IT IC S A W A R D 

’tm p r wa**® — 

T H E

tony CURTIS “D

e f i a n t 

SIONEY POITIER 

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haiM mnBDuMIItO ARTISTS

AUSTIN

N O W S H O W IN G !
F I H S T S H O W 8 P M .

fruHm s'

VICTORY from DISASTER!

D u n k ir k

JOHN MILLS • RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH

M f t G f m V 

S O P H IA L O R E N

I FA ll M I O K O H

Starts FRIDAY 

£ S T A T E

W O N D E R F U L 
THAT W ILD , W A R M
A V M T I E

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B y E L B E R T B R E W E R
S t a f f
T e x a n A m u s e m e n ts 

In recent years, rnovieland has 
been constantly cultivating multi- j 
scope productions on a very lavish 
scale. CinemaScope. MetroScope, , 
WarnerScope, and this scope and 
I that scope have appeared mu*h 
to the consternation of the movie 
I public.

This new scope emphasis is more 
than just an advertising gimmick, 
according to the December issue 
•of Saturday Review, for along with 
it comes greater visual enjoyment 
as well as many problems in film­
ing. editing, and presentation. 
It 
it only one phase in the constant­
ly changing process of improve­
ment.

The business of movie-making 
is In a conspicuous condition of 
transition. Almost nothing which 
was characteristic of the film in­
dustry in 19-18 characterizes it to­
less than a decade the 
day. 
independent producer has 
risen 
to he an equal of the great stud­
io*.

In 

independent 

Cecil B. DeMille, Samuel Gold- 
wyn, and a few other pioneers of 
the 
idea, have been 
joined until by 1958 more than 50 
per cent of the total number of 
films were independently made. In 
1957 the Academy Award winning 
picture was an independent pro­
duction, “ The Bridge on the River 
K w a i,” and in 1950 it was anoth­
er, “ Around the World in Righty 
Days,” and in 1955 it was “ M ar­
ty.”

level of 

the actual 

Independent 

production* 
is Blue ” and 

like 
“ Die 
“ The Moon 
Man with I he Golden A rm ” help­
ed to modify the motion picture 
code so that it was more in line 
with 
intelli­
gence of the worldwide audience.
The innovations in the m ovie In­
dustry, it was stated in the issiie. 
have caused both the independent 
producers and the studios to re­
in 
flect on the techniques used 
filming and editing in order to ob­
tain maximum enjoyment for the 
audience during presentation.

Editing the film to create the 
tempo apd dynamic rhythm of be­
ing alive is as different for wide

Tryouts Tuesday 
For Foster Story

Audition* for “ The Stephen Fos­
ter Story.” to he pi educed this 
summer in Bardstown. K y . will 
lie held from 7 to 5 p in. Tuesday 
in Drama Building 101
Dr Samuel Selden 

leader in ed­
ucational theater who will direct 
th* musical play, will 
interview 
candidates Actors and singers who 
wish to audition should make aj>- 
ppointments through Miss Mildred 
Howard, assistant professor of dra­
ma .

“ Candidates must h a w grind 
•inging voices and he able to sol} 
and to act,” said Miss Howard.

Tile play, now tieing completed 
Pulitzer Prize­
by Paul Green 
winning playwright, w illl have a 
com pa ny of 5*

The 

title role actor must he 
from 25 to 30, about six feet tall, 
and have a dark complexion a 
high baritone voice and a facility 
at either the piano or the violin

Scholz Garten
A Delicious 
Lunch for

6 5 '
Every D a y
From I I a.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Scholz Garten

1607 San Ja c in to

TV Tonight

Thin Man 
Examines 
Burlesque

6:30 p.m. M A V E R IC K . With bro­
(Jam es G ar 

thers B a rt and Bret. 
ner and Ja c k Kelly)

9 p.m. G A R R Y M O O R E. Guest­
ing : Andy Griffith, E lla Fitzgerald, 
Carol Haney, and French magician 
Reneaux. All this ought to add up 
to more than it does.

10 p.m. E R N I E FO R D . Danny 
Thomas is coming over. Maybe 
he’s going to explain to Mr. Ford 
how the D AN N Y TH OM AS show is 
one of the two non-Western shows 
in the top IO Television ratings 
latest Nielsen goes: GUN- 
(The 
SM O K E, W AGON T R A IN , H A V E 
G U N W IL L T R A V E L , R IF L E M A N , 
D A N N Y THOM AS, 
I ’V E GOT A 
S E C R E T , W ELI^S FA RG O , M A V ­
E R IC K . R E A L McCOYS, W Y A T T 
E A R P .) With the Top 20.

10:30 p m. TH IN W AN. A strip 
tease artist in a burlesque show 
has her life threatened. Title is: 
“ The Case Of The Baggy Pants ” 
W e’ll assume they belong to the 
show’s comedian.

P. S. This is the night to have 
a T V antenna. 
If you can pick up 
channels 4 and 5 in San Antonio, 
you can watch D R A G N E T , George 
Bum s, George Gobel, Red Skel­
ton, Ed W yn n , and an old Hedy 
Lam arr movie. 
Almost w'orth 
climbing up on the roof and hold­
ing up a coathanger.

E V J r .

KUT-FM., 90.7 Mc.

Tuesday Evening

6:59 Sign On 
7:02 News
7 :15 Evening Almanac
7 :45 Sports
7:55 Women’s New*
7 :00 Opera
9:45 Variations on a Theater 

Theme 

10:00 Chamber Music 
10:25 Sports Final and Weather 
10:32 Sign Off

UT Ex Has Title Role 
In Broadway Play, ’JB’

Pat Mingle, 

former University 
student, is starring in the title role 
“ J . B . , ” a current Broadway 
of 

tion :

play.

In the play, Bingle plays the j 

modern counterpart of the biblical 
J.B ., a rich, admired indus-1 
Job. 
Dialist, is plagued all through the 
play. His five children are killed 
or murdered, his possessions are 
lost, his house destroyed, and his 
wife leaves him.

Hingle has already established 
himself solidly as a Broadway per­
former via his work in “ Cat on a 
Hot Tin Roof,” “ Girls of Summer,” 
and “ The Dark at the Top of the 
Stairs.”

William Glover, the Associated 
Press s Broadway critic, had this 
to say 
in his comments on the 
merits of the E lia Kazan produc­

“ A considerable part of the ac 
is contained in an 
complishment 
exceptional performance in the title 
role by Pat Hingle, a player from 
Texas hitherto occupied with por­
traits of fleshy extroverts.”

In a review of “ J . B . , ” Time said, 
“ As philosophic drama . . . J.B . is 

an effort of a sort and size rare 
in today s U S theater. 
J.B . be­
comes a far more relevant contem­
porary figure if seen, not as an 
individual, hut as a symbol of per- 
. secuted multitudes.”

are 

J . B . ’s 

“ A 
“ comforters” 
Communist shouting that the indi- 
1 vidual does not matter, a psychia- 
| trist pontificating that guilt should 
impose no guiltiness, and an old- 
school clergyman calling glibly for 
1 repentance.”

aflfeetboffi
im d m tA
Follow the LONGHORMS
at home and aw ay...over

m im 1300 kc.

(jou/te* milea aRead* until/ | M o b il

THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

af the dose of ifs 75th year

Joins the City of Austin

in The Dedication of

THE NEW CITY AUDITORIUM

TUESDAY EVENING (TONIGHT)
JANUARY 13,1959 * 8:00
PROGRAM

Recording — ’’The Eyes of Texas," The Longhorn B a n d .............................. Vincent R. DiNino, Conductor

Salute to the P r e s e n t................................................................. 

 

L. D. Haskew

Vice-President for Developmental Service*, The University of Texas

Prelude to 

'The Meistersingers of Nuremberg” ................................................................... W agn e r

The University Symphony Orchestra 

Alexander von Kreisier, Conductor

Choral Excerpts from "D avidde Penitente” ............................................................................ Mozart 

’

The University Chorus and Orchestra 

Morris J . Beachy, Conductor 

#

Salute to th. Future ........................................................................................... Harry H. Ransom

Vic#-Pre»id.nt and Provost, Th. Main Univarsity

Symphony rn D minor (Last M o v e m e n t).................................................................................... Franck

The University Symphony Orchestra 

Alexander von Kreisier, Conductor

Concerto for Piano and Orchestra (First Movem ent)................................................................ G rieg

Fernando Lei res, Soloist

On exhibit In the Loggia of the Auditorium wiU be the eight original paintings comprising "Forty Acres: A 

Portfolio of University of Texas Scenes" by University Faculty members.

THE UNIVERSITY CONTINGENT AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC ARE 

CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND WITHOUT CHARGE. TICKETS 

FOR ADMISSION NOT REQUIRED.

 

 

TECHNICOLOR

0

 Tuesday, January 13, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* S

Hogg Foundation Emphasizes 
Mentai Health, Education Study

B y H O B E R T P A L M E R

, projects as consultants, research 
research, educt- workers, and w riters. Currently,

M ental health

finn, and service w ere once I he the Foundation is placing emphasis
dream of a great Texan. They be on the following:
9 N ational distribution of r u d i ­
cam e a re a lity w ith the establish 
ment of the Hogg Foundation for cations resulting from research in- 
M en tal Health. 

dialed and directed by the Foun

W ith headquarters on the twenty- elation staff

floor of 

the U n iv e rs ity ’s

fourth 
R ecru itm e n t of high level per-
M a in Building, the Hogg Founda- sonnrj through Foundation assist- 
tion resulted from a sizeable ' n* | am o to v arious U n iv e rs ity depart- 
dowm ent for a state wide mental mrnts
~ 
health program . 

. 

.. 

The Foundation almost could be
It .....
. , 

term ed a fa m ily protect. 
. 
...... ,. 
W ill Hogg who left the residue of I . 
his estate to the U n iv e rsity for the 
initiation of the program w hich was ' • M i l l i o n 
later designated by M ike Hogg, i 
brother and executor of the es 
tate, and M iss 
Im a Hogg, sister
and advisor to the executor.

, 
In ” ! 

s,<* 

,
<ii Initiation of basic research
through qualified behavioral scien
r I fists rn I m versitv departm ents and

. 

’ „ . .

lns ' u ll’ns

dopartmontal
(sta ff m em bers in the direction and 
supervision of com m unity, state, 
and national m ental health demon­
stration projects.

© Expansion of the Foundation’s 
publication program 
include 
monograph volum es, research find­
ings reports, and briefer pam ph­
lets on action research and dcm-

to 

r > 

i pi a 

fiends
Goodfriend

SEMI­

ANNUAL 

COLD WAVE 

SALE!

FIRST-OF- 
YEAR 
SPECIAL 
9 MOS. 
$40.00

E X P IR E S 
F R ID A Y , 
J A N . 16

To first 25 
customers. 
Com e as 
often as you 
stay as long 
as you wish.

NIBLACK
Slenderizing
System

2fi()7 O n n<l n ill pc 
l i l t 2-2523 
I n f i e l d S h o p p i n g 
C e n te r 
C H .-5095

Not just 

a permanent . . 

but a complete 

restyling

• fashion cut

• pre-perm shampoo

• test cur!

• long-lasting cold wave

7.45

reg. 14.25

C A L L G R 2-249! 

• B E A U T , S A L O N , T H IR D F L O O R

ITh / e i f t n a s p e n T ierlm m m i m r l m . M itt CL»rot&

B a b CaLaf B olk aud O p ltM S ia m i' peep.rollo u t ja r katr knalth © P S I

Mademoiselle 
Has Contest

M adem oiselle has announced the 

annual College Fiction Contest op­

en to undergraduate college wo­

men. E n trie s must be submitted 
before M arch I , 1959, and decisions 
of the judges w ill be final.

receive $500 each 

The two winners of the contest 
w ill 
the 
s e ria l rights to their stories and 
publication 

in Madem oiselle.

for 

The runners-up w ill receive hon­
orable mention 
in M adem oiselle 
and the right to buy their work 
at regu lar rates w ill be reserved 
by M adem oiselle. The w inners w ill 
be announced in the August, 1959, 
issue.

E n trie s w ill be accepted 

from 
any wom an undergraduate enrol­
in a degree-granting college. 
led 
M ore than one e n try m ay be sub­
m itted. but the stories must be 
original, 
fictitious, and approxi­
m a te ly 2.500 to 5.000 words.
M anuscripts must be 

c le a rly 
m arked w ith 
contestant’s 
nam e, age, home address, school 
address, and school ye a r. They 
should be typew ritten, double spa­
ced on one side of the page only. 
A 
stamped 
m anila envelope should be enclos­
ed.

self-addressed 

and 

the 

M adem oiselle assumes no 
for m anuscripts 

re­
re­
they are accom ­

sponsibility 
ceived unless 
panied by return envelope.

E n trie s must be m ailed to the 
College Fictio n Contest, M adem oi­
selle. 575 Madison Avenue, N ew 
Y o rk 22, N. Y .

Teach Blind 
How to Swim

in 

The Red Cross W a te r Safety S e r­
v ice Corps w ill meet at 7 p.m. 
Tuesday 
the Austin Athletic 
Club. F in a l plans w ill be made 
lessons to be 
for the sw im m ing 
given 
the 
from 
Austin State School for the Blin d .

to 56 students 

to 

Through the cooperation of the 
Y W C A and the R ed Cross, the les­
sons w ill be given 
the stu­
dents without cost. U sing Y W C A 
pool facilities. Red Cross trained 
volunteers w ill 
instruct students 
on an individual basis, Don B ric e , 
president of the instructor's group, 
stated.

R og erio G a rc ia , U T graduate 
w as recently commissioned as en­
sign at 
the N a v a l A ir Station, 
Pen sacola.

D IS C U S S IN G P R O B L E M S facing chap -Hrs 

of the US A ir Force, participants 

in Hogg 

Foundation’s ’ Seminars for A ir Force Chaplains 
on Counseling on Human Factors of A ir Force 

Personnel” stop for group discussion during the 
meeting Monday. Let* to right they are Merreil

Frazer Jr., research associate for the founda­
tion; Dr. Bernice M. Moore, director of sem­
inars and assistant to the director of Ftogg 
Foundation; C ap h H arvey C . H e' md, chap­
lain from Hunter A ir Force Base, G eorgia; and 
Dr. Glenn V. Ramsey, associate o rector of the 
seminar.

Pa rachutists 
To Rehearse

The U n ive rsity P a ra ch u te Club 
w ill hold a training school at San 
M arcos Ja n u a ry 30 to F e b ru a ry I.
B ill Cassin, president of Hie 
club, has urged attendance of U n i­
versity students who are interested 
in 
jumping. 
Mem bers of other parachute clubs 
the Southwest Conference 
from 
area are also invited.

learning parachute 

Rehersal sessions for mem bers 
of the U n ive rsity club w ill be held 
Ja n u a ry 30, and the training school 
for newcomers w ill be held J a n ­
u ary 31.

Astronomy Club 
To Hear Roberts

Stiles M. Roberts, 

sophomore 
student in the D epartm ent of M a th ­
em atics and Astronom y, w ill dis­
cuss “ B in a ry S ta rs ’’ at the F o rty 
Acres Astronom y Club meeting at 
S P rn. Tuesday in P h ysics Building 
i 301.

Campus Organizations M eet 

Elect and 

Install Members

T w elve new m em bers w ere of­
ficia lly initiated into the Cowboys 
Sunday.

T h e y are Jo h n B e ll, J a c k Boone. 
Boh B u ch ard , C a rl 
lisles. F re d 
Gerson, Sandy I .ow iv , Coy M artin, 
Robert M c In ty re , Don Sm ith, S id ­
ney Sm ith. D ick Spangler, and 
W a lly Wilson.

★ 

★

E rn e s t T icm ann, 
vice-president; Archie W . 
vice-president; 
ll. Surd, secretary- 

ey. president; 
first 
Straiten 
and Be rn a rd 
11 ensurer.

second 

D irectors are R o y J . Cates, W . 
D. M c G ra w , Ja m e s C. Middleton, 
Dan Watson, Lynn F . Anderson, 
F I ax 11 Roe, Russell P . Roberson, 
and C harles C . Sanson.

N ew officers of Phi D elta Chi 
professional p h arm acy 
fratern ity 
president; 
are F r a n k G r a v it y , 
Charles Eb el, vice-president: John 
Frierson, s e c re ta ry ; W ayne (Iola/, 
tre a su rer; N oel M artinez, corres­
ponding 
Leaton 
and 
C lark , editor of D ie B le a t.
officers 

F ritz 
, Scheffcl, master-at-arms; R alp h 
Goert/, inner guard: Jo e IU P a rk , 
prelate, and W a lte r Koehn, house 
steward.

secretary, 

include 

Other 

* 

*■

U n iv e rsity A iea K iu a n U d u b of­
ficers for 1959 are Gordon W . N eel­

W e lfa re G roup 
Meets Tuesday

The Social W e lfa re Club w ill 
I p.m. Tuesday in Texas 
meet at 
Union 315 lo elect officers for the 
spring semester.

Students do not have to be m a ­
joring in social w ork to be a m em ­
ber of the (dub. Interested students 
a re invited lo attend the meeting 
.o r to call C a rl T auch or C arol 
W einer for inform ation.

lins 

No o th e r u n iv e rs ity 

ii p e r­
m a n e n t 
foundation w h ic h s p e c ifi­
c a lly fu n ctio n * for re s e a rc h , e d u ­
catio n , and s e r v ic e in tile m en tal 
is 
health 
n e a rly $fi m illio n w ith an an n u al 
budget of $300,000.

T h e endow m en t 

field . 

Another brother of 

the Hogg I 
fam ily, Tom , has left the residue 
to the Foundation 
of his estate 
Tho Foundation has also received 
funds from 
individual philanihro 
pists w'ho requested the gifts be 
in m ental health work.
I used 

★ 

- k

D r. Robert L . Sutherland has 
directed the program since its lie 
ginning. D r. W ayne ll. Holt/m an 
joined the staff in 1955 to head the 
| expanding research program . Other 
members of the professional stab 
inc dude Dr. B e rn ic e M ilburn Moore,
Mrs. B o rt K ru g e r Sm ith, and M rs 
E te lk a S. Lynn .

W ith no trustees of its own, the 
Foundation is an integral part ck 
the U n ive rsity system , responsible 
to its officials and governed by its 
'regulations. The U n iv e rsity Board 
of Regents serves as the Founda­
tion's B o a rd of Directors.

F a c u lty m em bers from tho M ain 
U n ive rsity and various bran* hrs 
are involved in more than 25 m ajor

Curling, an old Scottish game 
somewhat like shuffleboard played 
on 
in 
North A m erica,

is gaining popularity 

ice, 

G E T S A T IS F Y IN G F L A V O R ...

s

 &- 

i
„
J L V / J l

ft f t

: * 

I 

I y HI 

I

N o f la t "filtered-out" fla v o r ! 
N o dry "sm oked-out "ta ste !

C O L L E G E L I F E R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S 

A R E C A R E E R L I F E I N S U R A N C E M E N

You con

n t h n r

end'

The College I M ' Insurance Com pany of 

Ask your representative from Tho College 

Am erica empH> - hi i time representatives 

Life Insurance Company «>t America about 

only. Hath is pr a1 of his profession and a 

your "Select R isk ” rating vs it Ii substantial 

BjHvialbd in his field. You can rely on your 

benefits.

College Idle rcpt* -ta it .it iv e for sound advice 

on your life insurance needs.

J list as you would not call on a part time 

doctor to cure your ills you are also entitled 

to the service o a full time sjxvialist in help­

ing you plan your it. n a n c e program.

B E S T S -Nation'* Leading Insurance Reporting
Service says; The College l a* - • J ’ce Cor . .* /

of Amel<cd is contervativety and capably ma-'iged, has 
reputable backing, and has made substantial progress 

since organization. The results ~>bta 'ed by the company 

hate been very faiorabie ~ We recommend th s corr>pany,"

Buy Where You 

Benefit Most

T H E 
COLLEGE LIFE

INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
m o i t n t r o i i s . i n d i a n *

H E R E 'S W H Y S M O K E ^ R A V E L E D * T H R O U G H FIN E T O B A C C O T A S T E S B E S T

See how
P\dII M alls 

fa m ou s length 

o f fine tobacco 

travels and 
g e n tle s tho sm oke 
— m a k e s it mild — 
but does not 

filter out that 

satisfying fla v o r!

Vtxi get Oil! 
the 

ftvnou* 
♦ tobixxo« nxney

Ittogft. of 
V coo buy 

fT O' Molls 
U Civ1 gentles tt,e *m< 

,* length trrTvei* Q 

t*

'vjtgeptK O thryv*.J* f t V'

I

O u tstan d in g .ma they .uv M ild I

tW « d «>/ , ( 4 fC tlu V M ./i/fNMTi*/. NyMfly. - (A‘(til(Vk> I t o u i m i J J , / n u m .

 Tuesday, Jan u ary 13, 1959 

D A IL Y T E X A N Page 6

College of A & S Lists mat Goes Political Education
"" Aim oi Democra,s
277DegreeProspects 

3 and I 30 — T e x a s D a ily N e w s ­
pap er A sso ciatio n S e m in a r, J o u r ­
n alism B u d d in g 307.

respon sib le 
m e n t,” said S tru ve .

B v 
J I M H A Y N E S
Texan S ta ff VV rifer

d e m o c ra tic 

govern­

z 1

T h e follow in g persons have a p ­
plied fo r b ach elo rs decrees from 
the C ollege o f A rts and Sciences, 
to be a w a rd e d Ja n u a r y 31 

B a c h e lo r of A rts : T ed Robinson 
A llm o n d . A n ita A rm stro n g . Ja m e s 
R o b e rt A rm stro n g . T hom as An 
d re w A tch iso n C a ro ly n E liz a b eth 
B a in . L e i a M a e B a r b e r , H a r r y 
G eo rg e B a rn e tte J r . , M rs C h e rry 
N e ll C r e a m e r B a u c u m , W illia m 
C lifton B e an .

M rs. B a r b a r a Je a n B e c k , W illia m 
R o y B ig g e r J r . , 
Ivais M a ria n Bil- 
brough. T h o m a s Alton B la k e le y 
J r . . J a y B o B la n d J r . Donald R a y 
B lu e . R o y C a m p b e ll Booth Thom as 
Coe B r a n c h , M rs. 
S h irle y Ann 
K a th le e n Louise 
B r a b h a m B ro d 
B ro tz m a n , G e o rg e R h a m y B ro w n , 
M illa r d B ro o k s B r u c e J r .

M rs . C a ro le B H eliu m s B ry a n t, 
Jo h n A lto n B u rd in e 
J r , P a t r ic ia 
A nn B u s h . W illia m A llen B u s se y, 
f r a n k 
T h o m a s M a r le y C a n field, 
I A nn P r e w it 
T rin id a d C a rm o n a . 
C a rte r, Jo h n T h o m as C ater, V iv ia n 
M a e C le m en s, G eorg e W . Cobb 

L u c ie n H u n te r Collins 

Je s s e L e ­
ro y C om bs. D a v id B ra d fo rd ( on- 
n ery J r , M rs . C o rn e lia Sue B re w 
e r C room , A d e la Cruz, P a u l M e re 
dith C u lp 
J r . T e re n ce A tte b u ry 
C u rtis. M rs , M a ry ’ E liz a b e th F o w ­
le r D a v is . W illia m Henry D a v is , 
Ja m e s Jo s e p h D eegan, C h arle s C u l­
I a lle y 
berson D e n m a n 
Denson.

Jo h n 

J r , 

Pharmacy Names 
January Graduates

are 

F o rty - fo u r 

c a n d i­
seniors 
d ates to re c e iv e degrees J a n u a r y 
31 from the C o llege of P h a r m a c y , 
D r. H . M . B u r la g e . dean of p h ar­
m a c y , said.

T he c an d id ate s are L lo y d Don 
B a n d y . T h o m as C lyd e B ru n son . 
Jo e H . C ouch, F r e d e r ic k D o yle 
H u rle y . C y r il B W e lc h , Jo s e L u is 
Z a c a r ia s J r . , R o b ert I-c p Stu rro ck , 
D a n B . C on o ly. and F ra n c is c o T. 
G on zales.

J r . 

C la re n c e T ru e tt H am pton, N o r­
m a n H . P r e n z le r , R olan do L o n g o r­
ia, W illia m T M alo n e 
Jo h n 
H e rb e r t A nderson J r , A hm ad T . 
H ija z i, A rn ad eo G . D elgado, C a ro ­
ly n J a n e C ra ig C a rlo s C lyd e Sm ith 
I I I , C ly d e W e s le y W rig h t J r , W il­
lia m 
Jo h n 
G e o rg e A s a ff, and E le a n o r J u l ia 
S ie m e r.

l a s t e r P a n n e d 

J r , 

R a m ir o N a rro . W in d e d W eldon 
Ja m e s M . C ejd a, M ic h a e l 
G ra n d . 
L e e K e r r y , D a n n y R a y W illia m s , 
H e rb e rt E . K Je in m a n . M rs. T o m ­
m ie 
J e a n C o u lter, P c g g v E la in e 
L ip s co m b , M a x Don D ooley, M a ­
r ia C ele ste G u tie rre z , and Rogeh o 
N ire s G o n zales.

J a m e s M . D u rden , R ic h a r d P a ­
tino F lo re s . A lfre d R . S a n g ald . 
A dolfo J . V a ld e z .Jr , N ie ve s C a n ­
ales. L y n n C a r l H a la m lc e k . M rs. 
K u h a la . M a r v in 
V e lm a 
J a m e s M u c h a , L e ro y W in h u m e . 
W illia m N a sh Nevi, 
and G en e 
F r a n k lin Sorenson.

J e a n 

Hill to Talk to Linguists

D r. A rc h ib a ld A H ill, professor 
r f E n g lish , w ill speak to the L in ­
g u istics H u h at H p rn. T u e s d a y 
in B a tts H a ll 201 on 
“ D ia le c t 
Stu d ies and S tru c tu ra l A n a ly s is .”

J a m e s H o w ard Doom s. K en n eth 
W a y n e D re w , D ale B o w le s D u d ley, 
Ja m e s M a rio n D u n m an , Stephen 
T a b e r B a r g ir , M u r r a y A la n F in e r . 
W a lt e r E u g en e F lo w e rs, M rs G a n ­
illa L m d h Fo ster, R u th K a th e rin e 
F u lw ile r . W illia m G len n G a m e !.

T ra w e e k . G eo rg e 
Jo h n T sa m is , 
E v a B la n c h e T y n e r, M rs. E m m a 
B. V a ils , G re g o ry G u tie rre z V eg a, 
Ja rre rt. 
B e rn ic e V o g an , M a r ia n 
W h itn e y V oigh t, H a r v e y Nelson 
W a lle n , P a t r ic ia O r v a ly n Wanon- 
m ach e r.

J u d t h G a r c ia , P a u l E d g a r G a r 
ner, M a r y M arsh a G au n t. 
Ja m e s 
M a lc o lm G e rd e m a n , M rs M a r y 
G e rs te n b e rg , 
V ir g in ia 
G u y W illm a n G iffo rd . 
Jo e B u re n 
G ilb e r t, R o b e rt E m il G iv e n s . H e r 
m an C ates G o tch e r J r . , M rs, H elen 
H a s k e ll T a y lo r G r a y .

Le m b e rg 

B a r b a r a B r it ta in W a rd , P r is c illa 
W a rr e n , W a n d a Sue W a tk in s, K e n ­
neth Pre sto n W h e a t, F r a n c is l i a r 
cis W h iteh ead J r , M rs 
Jo yc e F a y 
I Lockhart W ild e n th a l. C a ro ly n W i l ­
liam s. C h a rle s 
E d w in W illia m s , 
Jo h n T h o m as W illia m s , Ja m e s E r ­
rol W illis J r .

R u s s e ll H o w a rd G rig g s D a v id 
H a ro ld G u in n R o b ert H aro ld G unn, 
F r a n c in e G u tten berg, Sa m u e l E d ­
u a r d H a le , S a n d ra Je a n H am ilto n , 
B i l l y M a x H and, R o y A lv in H a r ­
re ll 
J r . . H ugh K H a r r is R o b e rt 
L o c k e H a rris , 
T heod ore 

Jo h n A lle n H e g a r.
Jo a c h im H elb ig , F u e l 
R a y H ill 
J o Ann H ill ie*. H e rb e rt 
L e e Hooks. R o b ert A rth u r H u ber, 
lo u is e Hughston. P a t r ic ia 
S a r a h 
Ja n e Isb ell, Sh eri J o y Ja c o b s , E d ­
g a r F e rd in a n d Jo n e s 
I I I , E u g e n e 
A ta n a s io Ju a re z . R ic h a rd F . K a u f 
m an . B en R o b ert K e lle r J r .

N a n K e ith K e lly , V a n Duson 
K le in e r , W a n d a D ean K o s a re k . 
F r e d D unham K u rru s . G a r y P a u l 
L a n d C arlo s A g u ila r [.a ra F ra n k 
'M in T s o n g i L a y , R a lp h E m e rs o n 
I^ aeh - 
J r W a lla c e R e id 
L e a c h 
m an. D onald H o w ard L e w is . M rs. 
M a r jo r ie M a rie Thom son Loewen- 
stein

R u th M cC o w en , 

Anderson H ew ett L u m p k in . M a r ­
jorie 
C o rm a c 
B o b b y R a y 
T h o m a s M cD erm o tt 
M c G ill, S a m A lan M c K n ig h t, H ill 
i in rd M o ffett M c L a m o re , B i l l y Bob 
M addox. 
F ra n k Steve M am tzas, 
W illia m Ross M a p les, M o lly M a ra . 
Zan e G r e y M a rs h a ll

Ja m e s A lb e it W ash b u rn . T h o m as 
f a d e M a ss e y, M rs D o lly G a le H u ll 
M a y e r C h a rle s M ille r, E d g a r R a y 
M ille r. D a v id A n d re w M illic a n , 
Jo h n T h o m as M ills, C h a rle s R o y re 
M o b e rly . P h ilip Stockton M o re y 
.lr , D a n ie l B a r r y M o rp h e w , K e ith 
K e n y o n M o rro w , 
Jo se p h D a v id 
N a il, L e s lie M N eill

H a ro ld A lo ys ia * O 'B r ie n J r . . Ron- 
I>ee 
e rt M a rtin O 'C onnor, R o b e rt 
P a r k e r , M rs S a n d ra Su zan n e Ag 
new Pennington. 
Jo h n H e n ry Pe- 
tesrh 
P e n n y C h arlo tte P in c k a rd , 
M rs. A lic e T heresa M c N a lly P i t t ­
Ju d y 
m an, C a rr o ll 
P r ic e

I.ee P r e w e tt, 

C a ro l Ann P u tn a m . Don G ilb e r t 
R e h m e y e r T h o m as B a te m a n P e n 
fro, C. E . Rhodes, H o ra c e C linton 
R ich b o u rg . E lio d o ro G o n z a l e z 
F ra n k M c C o y R o b erts, 
R iv e r a . 
A lix 
L e w is 
R obinson, R ic h a rd S h e lb y R o b in 
son, B o b b y G len n R o g ers.

Id a Robinson, 

Jo h n 

W illia m L y n c h R ose, S a ra R oss, 
Jo h n D e lm a r D uff J r , L y n d a I.ce 
R y a n , M rs. S h irle y F r a n c is Bolton 
R y a n , C aro le Eliz a b eth Sa n d lin , 
Sh aro n L e e S c h a rla c k , M rs. E liz a 
beth H o pper B a u e r S c h m id t, M a ry 
Ann Scott. C h arles L e e Sh ad le
F r a ih F a r h a n Sh a h a tit, 

S a la h 
R a s h id Sh ahin , T ho m as H a ll S h e l­
by 
I I I , B r y a n E lm o Sim ons 
Jo h n D onald Sim ons. C a r e y D a n ie l 
Sm ith , W illia m 
Sm ith , 
C h a rle s E d d ie .South. C h a rle s N ea l 
Stevenson, C h a rle s M a r k S tric k lin , 
J e r r y Eu g en e Su m m e rs. B en n ie 
L a r r y Swenson.

Schuet/e 

J r 

R o b e rt D a le T in d le, W a l l a c e 
K o eh n Tom linson. B r a v n a r d R a v

W illia m 

J e f f r e y W is e 

E rn e s t 
C a ld w e ll W oods M rs . N o rm a d a 
I^ee R obertson W o o lsey, M rs . H azel 
Ann F a n n in g W o rre ll, G iln e rt D e l­
m a r W rig h t. M o h a m m e d 
Sodki 
Zubi. O s c a r G a r z a Zu niga.

Bac h elo r of J o u r n a lis m . W a ite r 
E d w a rd 
B e ll, D on ald 
R o w la n d 
Bott, T h o m as 
B o u rd ) n. 
F r a n c is 
R o g er H a rm o n B ro a c h , M. Conoly 
C a llu m , H e rm a n B ra d fo rd D an iel, 
L a w re n c e B u rto n F in g e r, M a r ily n 
Ann G o ld b erg 
I^ee Hap- 
tonstall, B a s il C h a rle s K a r c h e r .

J im m ie 

J im R o y M o rris , Don T h o m as 

Nelson, E a r l E d w a r d N e w lin J r 
L e a h R a e O lson, W illia m G eorg e 
Sh a rp , J a c k L e e Stone, B e t t y Ann 
W ate rs,

B a c h e lo r of S c ie n c e In C h em is
t r y : P a tr ic k Ja m e s B a r r y . E d w a rd 
J R a y m o n d C h alo u p k a . H a ro ld Leon 
C o le m an , A n d re w C h a d w ic k v ox, 
L u p ie n , A rth u r
P a p e , R e g in a ld W h itn e y

i W e s le y G edeon 

.Ju lian 
R o g ers J r .

in 

B a c h e lo r of S c ie n c e 
L a r r y M a r s h a ll A sb u ry 
tudillo, 
L a r r y T ho rn to n
D onald G en e C am p b e ll,
Holt Chestnut. G e o rg e 
R ic h a rd A la n
Coffin, 
D a v is , 
G e o rg e A rth u r
D illa rd , H a r v e y I .eon

(G eology:
L o u is As 
B a rn e tt, 
T hom as 
B e n ja m in 
C o rd w ell, 
Jo e Wood 

F is c h e r .

L u th e r G o o d ric h Jo n e s J r , Je s u s 
B . K a w a s , L e v i L e e K id d , 
Jo e 
E llis M c G in ty , B i l l y S p e e r M c 
G ow en , IX>n F in le y M a h a ffe y . W d 
ham L io n M a n tin b a n d . M a r io Leo 
M essin a, D a le E llis M ille r, A le x a n ­
der N a sse r, Ja m e s U ly s s e s B atts.
I). Sikes 
Singleton. 
J r . , 
S ta n le y L e w is Stoke. Jo h n Rodn ey 
T em pleto n . R o g e r L e e T o l a r , 
T h o m as D ean V in c e n t, W illia m 
T r a v is V o ta w , C h a rle s O sborne 
Ja c k s o n W alzel, 
W a lk e r. D elb ert 
I /anise M a rie W e d e r,

J a c k R obinson. L a r r y 

F r a n c is H o w a rd 

M o rris Sh ep p ard W ig in to n 

J r . , 
R o b e rt L e o n a rd W ood, O ra n D a r ­
rell W rig h t.

B a c h e lo r of S c ie n c e 

in hom e 
e c o n o m ic s : C le o Ann B r it a in , B a r ­
bara Je a n B r y a n , C a ro ly n M ozelle 
C lem en ts, M e lb a 
J e a n Cooper, 
M a r y Ja n e D aw son , M a r y F ra n c e s 
D eCoux. R o b e rt 
Ja c k s o n Fo ster, 
D ia n a P a t r ic ia H a m p to n , C a ro ly n 
Jo y c e H ill.

L y d ia A gnes J a n e s , N a n c y C h ris 
tine Jo n e s . S a n d ra C a rtw rig h t L a r ­
ded, M rs. W a ld in e Ann Pe te rso n 
L ittle . Ann E la in e M o o d y, M rs . 
V irg in ia 
Jo n e s P u g h , M rs. 
P a ts y F a ith B o s tic k R eed, B a r ­
b ara E d y th e R y a ll, S a ra G r a c e 
Sandlin, M a rily n M a r ie Vogt.

I-ce 

B a ch elo r o f S c ie n c e In p h y sic s : 
F re d e r ic k Ironed Bec kn er, M ic h a e l 
C h a rle s M e rria m , 
P a u l A ug ust 
Sch u m an n J r . , Ja m e s H o w a rd S e x ­
ton, Sto d d art Sm ith , C r a n Doolen 
S ta rk e y , W oodie B a r m a n T h o m p ­
son, G eo rg e R a y fo r d V a v r a .

T EX A N C LA SSIFIED A D S

GR 2-2473

M O N T H L Y C L A S S I F I E D R A T E S 
S word* .................................................. J 6 rm 
............................... 11.00 

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

20 words 

C L A S S IF I E D D E A D L I N E S 

T u esd ay Texan 
.............................. M ondav, 4 p m . 
\Vedneada> Texan ........................... Tu esday, 4 p m . 
....................... W ednesday 4 p.m. 
T h u rsd a y Texan 
F rtd a v T ?x a n 
.............................. Thurndav. 4 p rn. 
.................................. F rid a y , 4 p m. 
Su n d a y Texun 

D A IL Y C L A S S I F I E D R A T H S

20 words 
or less 

A dditional
words
................................... $ *5...................... $ < 2
OI

t day 
Each additional day 
............. 
Chtffltfiad D isp lay ........................S ’. SS per colum n inch
In rh** avant of error* made in an advertisem ent
Im m edta'e notice m m t be given a* the publishers
are responsible for only on* incorrect insertion.

83 

 

 

 

¥
rn

rn
rn,rn

CV
V Y

Room and Board

Alterations

W an te d

N E A R C A M P U S C H O IC E of menu.
Lin en * furnished VV all to vvill carpet 

M aid a e r'ic e 
Room coolers. 
m onthly. 2510 Seton. G R 6-1556.

*65.00 

Arnold, 
Guadalupe.

M E N S E X P E R T A L T E R A T IO N S done 
r ca Bona b l' Quick service Se* M "* 
.lacobaon * M e n s W e a r. 2332

IO OO p m

W A N T E D T O B F Y Used w eight-lift­
ing equipment. C a ll G R 2-935o after 

dence. Quiet, 

A P P R O V E D I NIV F .R S IT Y G I R L S re si­
fully carpeted M aid 
s e r v i c e Alr-condltloner* Ex cellent 
Reasonable rates N ear main 
meals 
campus 22f*h R io Grande, corner 22'i 
G R 7 1*93

G IR L . P R E F E R A B L Y F I N E art* ma 
Jot to share top floor skylight bourd 
In t house room. $80.00. N ear campus 
G R 6-2090

Special Services

R F N 

. 1 s 

rat.*. H O V5597 G R 2-2692

Apartments

M K N B L O C K S T A I'.'' V NI o d • r n, 

reasonable 6<*3 Last 235

G R 7-6 *42.

F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T S 

C E N ­
T R A L heat. maid. parking 2215 Leon. 

G R vc1252.

A P A R ! M E N T 
rooms B illa 

F O R
paid.

M EN Two 
Kefir SU Wt

bed-
st C

G R 2-9822.

For Sale

21”
2

sa crifice
C L 2-2.111

W E S T I NG H O I’S F T E L E V I S I O N 
ear* old Good condition W ill 
for 565 OO. C a I I evenings 

160.3 Vt est 38

Dressmaking

L A D I E S '
T IO N S

A I L O R I N G A L T E R A- 

Forma s 

Im m ediate service.

He
lupe

Hoi rn el
at 35th

512 West

G I. .3-0165

35th Guada-

Rooms for Rent

M A T ' R.E W O M A N C O M F O R T A B L E 
room Refrigerator. Walk-tn clo se t

F t R N I S H E D U P P E R F L O O R 4 large 
room*. Screened porch k itch e n 1st
I air, 2 rooms nu table for business or
livin g quarters. 2608 G u a d a l u p e
G R 7-9121

For Rent

B l JO C K FRO M C A M P I S 
also double and Single 

kitchen 
a n il 
G R 8-5588 2618 Speed * a

facilities 

Apartment. 
rooms w ith 
livtng room.

R E D U C E D R A T E S A P P R O V E D turns 
mg for boy* Double *15 nu $18 no 
single Pl ho 
sj5 «i P o rte r service 
Ho » kitchen. 1912 Nueces. G R 6-5676 
HO 5-7436

Q ! I F T M KN 

large garage bedroom, studs 

; j block campus 
truth 
$3o0" each Also roommates needed for 
two am el men P riv a te baths. $25 * 
1907 W h itts G R 6 CU J

Typing

T H E M ES-N O TES-f H T L I N E S 2 pages 
Income tax re­
IV 

double sicced 
turn* G R 6-4717

T H E S E S C A R E F U L L Y D O N E . Electric. 

900 West .TIat. G R 2-‘*444.

D E L A F I E L D 

T Y P I N G 
G ram m ar corrected. M im eographing

P A G E . 

2Or 

M F N 

SIN .1 .1 RO O M Q uiet house 

H I 2-6522.

$25 (JO 2710 Rio Grande

T H R E E F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T S .
A vailab le now. 4-room bath Couple 
I25.0CV-S30 00. 
i u after Ja n u a ry 

*40 OO 2 .3 rooms H o'» 
B a rg a in ! for 4 ebr 
25 710 W e ft 22 G R 8-9243

A IR - C O N D IT IO N E D A U SO air-coo.ed 
rooms Available for Sp ring semester
R io Grande 

Hudson House 

2510 

C K H 7650

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T A N Y kind. 
Reasonable. M rs Vick. H O 5-1343

T Y P I N G A N D M U L T I L I T H service. 
W rig h t T y p in g Service. C L 3-4973.

Nurseries

G R E E N S L I C E N S E D N U R S E R Y 

fant* six H ot 

$3<ino m onthly 
Inspection welcome 
G R 2-7761

lunch 

In ­
Fenced yard 
l l 50 daily, 2 V hourly. 
908 East 37th. 

garten 

C H I P N D A L E N U R S E R Y A N D kind er­
I block off campus Degree 
k in d erg arten teacher Registered nurse 
o w n er 
a n d operator. G R 8-0616 — 
G I. 3-0159

Miscellaneous

W ATCH R E P A IR

Guaranteed workm anship G u aran ­
teed facto ry parts. Pro m p t service. 
F re e eau mat es.

R U G E R ’S ON T H E DRAG
2236 Guadalupe

A F E W S P A C E S ava ila b le at the 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 , electric. C L 3-3546 or C L 3-7479

Texan Air-conditioned C en tral Heat 
19t)5 Nueces 

P o r t e r Service 

G R 6-5640 M r* W h itm a n m anager

M O D E R N R O O M S F O R boy* Air-con­
ditioned New house La rg e comfor- 
tab e rooms Rlentv of rioeet spare 
2706 Salado G R 7 8*182

bn .va 

U N U S I A L L Y L A R G E RO O M for two 
Air-conrt> 
tinned W a lkin g distance of U n iversity. 
G R 8-4228

P riva te entrance 

A ir Conditioned 

E X P ! RI ENCE! B B A GRA 

' 

electrnm atlc — reasonable, close in. 

G R 2-2029

A L L T Y P E S W O R K 
typist. F le ctro m a tic

by experienced 
I I I 2 5583.

M A R T H A 

T Y P I N G 
S E R V IC E . 2102 G uadalupe G R 2-3210.

Z IV L E Y 

A N N 

S T A T I O N ' S , 

P O R T S 

Experienced 
typing M ino r ed itin g 
fioin campus. M rs Bod o u r G it 8 hi I I

R E ­
electromaric 
Fo u r blocks 

T H E S E S , ’ 

R O O M S for M K N

L E T M R S . A I.B R I G H T T y p e 

paper* 
O L 3 2941

E lectro m atic. 

your 
Reasonable. 

Now ava..able for spring semester 
Po rter Service and G rill 
tuvt across from Campus

NEA r ACCl RA I E I Y P IN G G R 2 - I

ROB H R T E . L E K H A L L 

D IS S K R T A T I O N S T H E S E S . R IF 
(E le c tro m a tic ). Mrs Ritchie 

P O R T S 

IGI West 21

G R 7-0233 

Close in G R 6-7079

HUY 

IT O R S E L L 

the 
D a lly Texan Classified Ads. Phone 

IT through 

E X P E R I E N C E I).

MIN< >R e d i t i n g 

R K A SO NA B I. E 
free Close in

G R 2 2173 between 8 and 5 d ad*

GR 8 3298

I
rn
§

rn

f f ;

W/
rn

9 J 

10 

tures. 

E x h ib it of prize-w inning pie- ' 
Jo u r n a lis m B u ild in g 305.
C offee H o u r, Ilil le l Fo u n d a ­

tion.

3 

4 

T ry o u ts 

" T h e Stephen 
F o s te r S t o r y ,” D r a m a B u ild in g 
101.

for 

.Social W e lf a r e C lu b, T exas 

7 -- P a r a c h u te C u b , R O T O B u ild ­

I'm o n 315.

ing 212.

7 

R e d C ro ss W a te r S a fe ty R e ­

s e r v e C orp s. 
C u b

A u stin A t h le t ic 1 

K U T - F M , 90.7 m c

7 
7:30 

In te rn a tio n a l C lub, T e x ­

7 :30 - Co-W ed W iv e s Club, T e x ­

as U n io n 31C

as U n io n 315

7:30 — So u th w e ste rn Roc ket So- j 
P lx p e rim e n ta l 

Scien ce

e ietv. 
B u ild in g 223.

8 

8 

8 

U n iv e r s it y to salu te citizens 

of A ustin , M u n ic ip a l A ud itoriu m

S tile s M . R o b e rts to ad d ress 
F o r t y A c re s A stro n o m y C lu b in 
open m eetin g on “ B in a r y S t a r s .’’ 
P h y s ic s B u d d in g 301.

L in g u is tic C lu b to h e a r D r. 
A A. H ill speak on 
“ D id a ctic 
Stu d ies and S tru c tu ra l A n a ly s is ,’’ 
T obin Room B a tts H a ll

Dr. O pp en heim er Gets 
$26,400 Research G rant

D r. C a r l H O p p en h eim er, b a c ­
terio lo g ist at the U n iv e r s it y ’s 
In ­
stitute of M a rin e Scien< o at P o r t 
A ra n sa s, has been granted a 526 - 
400 co n tra ct by the O ffice of N a ­
va l R e s e a rc h to c a r r y on re search 
af the In stitu te.
S p e c ific a lly , 

the c o n tra ct c a lls 
for a th ree-yen r in vestig ation into 
the cau ses of iron corrosion. B e ­
fore 
the U n iv e r s ity staff 
in 1957 Tar. O p p en h eim er w o rk ed 
as a sen io r re s e a rc h en gin eer for 
a p etro leu m c o m p a n y and as a s­
the 
sistant m a rin e biologist at 
S c rip p s 
In stitu tio n of O c e a n o g ra ­
phy at L a .Io lly , C alif.

joining 

Hoppin Presents Paper

D r. R ic h a r d H Hoppin, associate 
professor of m u sico lo g y, attended 
the a n n u a l m eetin g of the A m e r i­
can M u s ic o lo g ic a l So c ie ty in IX j s - 
ton, M a s s , recent Iv .

D r. H op p in 

read a pap er en ­
P o ly ­
i of G u illa u m e de M a- 

“ A n U n reco g n ized 
I

titled, 
phonic 
c h a n t.”

, 

,'V

respon sib le 

the persons 

E d u c a tio n of 

“ u l­
for g o v e rn ­
tim a te ly 
the vo te rs and 
m e n ta l a c tiv itie s , 
the pu b lic s e rv a n ts ,” 
is the p r i­
m a r y aim of the Y o u n g D e m o c ra ts 
C lu b s 
D a n 
S tru v e , the pie- dent of the U n i­
v e r s ity o rg an ization .

T exas, 

stated 

of 

“ Y o u n g D e m o cra ts C lu b s a re 
im ­
a p a r t a s m a ll p art, but an 
p ortan t one cf a long-range pro­
g ra m w ith in the N a tio n a l D em o ­
c r a t ic P a r t y designed to c re a te a

Five Will Receive 
IAPA Scholarships

Stre ss in g the clu b 's role 

in ed­

u cation , he added, “ E d u c a te d peo­

ple should h a v e a g re a te r p art 

in g o vern m en t, and one 

is not 

ed u cate d u n til he u n derstan ds po­

litic a l a c tiv ity . T h is is w h e re w e 

in —w e h a v e an 

com e 
inten sive 
p ro g ra m planned d u rin g the next 
sem e ster, W e w ill be ab le to le a rn 
by doing. I c a ll this first-hand po­
litic a l e d u c a tio n .”

A ll of the states except A la s k a 
h a v e clu b s fo r Y o u n g D e m o c ra ts 
betw een the ag es of 16 and 40. In 
j T ex a s, th e re a re 76 clu b s o rg a n ­
ized a t the u n iv e rs ity , co lle g e and 
cou nty 
level w h ic h a r e fed erated 
as the Y o u n g D e m o c ra ts C lu b s of 
T exas.

F i v e 

jo u rn alism sch o la rsh ip s of 
$2,500 ea c h w ill bee a w a rd e d at 
the In te r A m e n e an P r e s s A s s o c ia ­
tion B o a rd of D ire c to rs m eeting 
in M a r c h , R o b e rt U . B ro w n , p re s i­
dent of T A B A S c h o la rs h ip F u n d , 
In c , said.

M o re sch o la rsh ip s w ill be a w a rd ­
ed 
in O cto b er at the T A B A s a n ­
no I n o -cling in S n F r a n c is c o . A 
fetal of 
l l sch o larsh ip s of $2,500 
w e re a w a rd e d 

last y e a r .

S c h o la rsh ip s go to jo u rn a lis ts or 
,n the W e s t­
jo u rn a lism students 
State s 
ern H e m isp h e re . U n ite d 
w in n e rs spend a y e a r in a L a tin 
A m e r ic a n u n iv e rs ity 
L a tin 
A m e r ic a n s study for a y e a r in the 
U n ite d State s o r C a n a d a .

and 

B y r o n I ndsey, fo rm e r U n iv e r s ­
ity student, 
is com p letin g a y e a r 
of stu dy in A rg en tin a on an I A P A 
sch o la rsh ip .

R eq u ests 

for a p p lica tio n 

fo rm s 
In te r A m ­
m a y be addressed 
e ric a n Sc h o la rsh ip Fu n d , 
In c ., 22 
E a s t .Sixtieth Street, N e w Y o r k 22, 
N Y .

to 

S tru v e said, 

“ I hope th at d u r­
ing the sp rin g s e m e ste r m e m b e r­
ship in the club w ill be expanded 
to ad D e m o c ra ts on the cam p u s. 
W e t r y to h e a r the m ost in terest­
ing speakers, and o u r m eeting s 
a r e a lw a y s open to the pu b lic, In 
add ition to h e a rin g sp ea k ers, w e 
p a rtic ip a te in a n n u al Sta te C o n ven ­
tions, b ien n ial N a tio n a l C o n ve n ­
tions, and v a rio u s o th er a c tiv itie s 
such as assistin g 
in the sa le of 
poll taxes.

“ W e w a n t a ll D e m o c ra ts on the 
join, w h e th e r o r not 
cam p u s 
to 
to p a rtic ip a te — 
tim e 
th e y h a v e 
us 
g ives 
m e m b e rsh ip 
th e ir 
th e ir d o lla r a llo w s 
stren gth, and 
those h av in g 
in c li­
the tim e and 
nation to c a r r y on the w o rk . W e 
re g is­
w ill h a v e a booth 
the 
tratio n 
the begin n in g of 
the sp rin g se m e ste r so e v e ry o n e 
w ill h a v e the o p p o rtu n ity to jo in .”

line at 

in 

D z ib ile h a ltu n 

in n o rth ern Y u c a ­
tan is the o n ly M a y a c it y that ex ­
isted from p re h is to ric tim e s until 
a fte r the Sp an ish conquest.

Another Service O ffered by

JO R A C E M E N ’S W E A R

TUXEDO RENTALS

Com plete with Accessories

Jo ra ce Tuxedo Rentals

CUenaMl
Salt

2270 Guadalupe

G R 8-0491

1614 Lavaca

A M IB iiJS 

/'

P L A N N IN G A Y E A R 'S W O R K emphasizing voter 

the campus, two officers of the University Young Democrats Club 
*
confer with M a co Stewart, standing, UT graduate and pre ■ 
leader*

are Dan Struve, left, presic

W e N o w H a v e 
Phot o Silk

^aaniiiiiiain!!iiHinni!!!L,!H?tiHiinniimi,,’tT!n?T!i'!misiJK:i!!Hiinnnmiinfniiii!i!iHni!in!!i!i!!?nmftirj!iiiiifffl!;t

Studtm an Photo Service
222 W e s t 19th 

G R 7-2820 I
C O W e p . 

I W E S T E R N W E A R
I

r

• • j

Hats, Scarfs 

Shirts, Pants 

Suits, Jeans 

Mackinaws 

Moccasins 

Billfolds 

Saddles, etc.

st
L

O 

Dissertation Specialist

TS

M A D E TO O R D E R

Name Belts 

Bare-back Riggins 

Saddles, Chaps 

A n y th in g o f 
Leather

15.95 UP

EXPERT Shoe and 

Luggage Repair

C A P IT O !. : 

3LERY

r ’iiisnmitnnminiiHtoia

-

r n

65

rn

$59.50 Ivy Suits

$69.50 Renwood Suits

$29.50 Cashmere Sweaters 1995
:;365
I
s3265
$6665

$79.50 V/orsted Suits

$39.50 Sport Coats

e

rn

One Group Ivy Pants

V 2 off

Special Group Hats Va off

$5 White Shirts 

°

• 

4 for $16

Reduced!

• Jackets

• Slacks

• Pajamas

• Topcoats

• Sportshirts

• Neckwear

ii
rn

J I

*7

r n

Congress at Eighth

.»*««' hi*'.SUI tu'M