TFI?

P S R
M H O 
sj
H 

co
a
*1
a
8

CO
p

Senior 
Voices 
For Scil

Freshman Beauty 

And New Officers 

Debut at Banquet

By BILL BARNES
Texan Staff Writer

Senator Ralph Yarborough 
cam e on strong 
for govern­
mental aid to higher education 
Wednesday night.

Speaking at the annual Fresh­
man Council back-patting ban­
quet, the senior Texas Senator 
said that education is a multi­
billion dollar effort, and “state 
and federal governments should 
cooperate, and each do their 
share.”

Co-author of the National De­
fense Education Act of 1958, 
Yarborough said he plans to re­
introduce a bill in January that 
would provide scholarships for 
students in medical and dental 
schools.

Indicating his opinion on tu­
ition 
said, 
rates, Yarborough 
“ A higher tuition rate is a me­
thod used by a little group of 
scared men to keep young peo­
ple 
f o r knowledge 
fenced away from the waters of 
learning in our universities ”

thirsty 

A member of rn Senate sub­
com m ittee o b education, the 
Senator reported that the last 
session of Congree* authorised 
up to *1 million per state to 
he used to build educational 
TV stations.
Heretofore, Yarborough said, 
federal aid 
to education has 
gone for dorm itory construction. 
He hopes to see it extended to 
“ the building of college class­
rooms, 
labora­
libraries, and 
tories, ” and “ college scholar­
for gifted high school 
ship* 
graduates, one half of whom . . . 
a re priced out of and are un­
to attend college.'’
able 
Boh Raley, commlttM chair­
man, presented Phil Is John­
son. Freshman Beauty, with 
a dozen red rose*. Ann Oak* 
was runner up.

Named coordinators for the 
1963 Freshman Council were 
Marion Holbrook and Howard 
Chalmers.

Twelve were chosen a* out­
standing freshmen; they ars 
Thomas Apple, Jane Hornick, 
William Coumcy, Mary Esther 
Garner, Kathy Ledbetter, Ma­
rilyn Mansfield, Richard No­
ble, Forrest Roan Jr., Caro­
lyn Stewart, Bobble Joyce 
Tate, Judy Wish, sad Jerry 
7Je*r.
Outstanding advisers are J e r ­
ry Chiles, Howard C halm ers. 
T v ra Cox, Jim Fletcher, Paul 
G ainer, Sandra Hayes, Bill Lit­
tle. Don T ortorice. K a r e n 
Schneider, and B ryant T ruitt.
N am ed the outstanding Fresh- 
m an Council com m ittee 
and 
runner-up w ere the Internation­
al Students Com m ittee No. 2, 
and the Texas Union Commit­
tee, respetcively.

Officers for 1963 were p re­

sented.

WEATHER: 
Cloudy, Cool 
Low 58, High 68

Ital. 62

Price Five Cents

Bill Passed 
But Void

By JOYCE WEEDMAN 
Texan Staff Writer

I 

for filing and two weeks for per­
sonal solicitation.

Hie Student Assembly passed a 
bill on election conduct by a vote 
of 13 to 9 Wednesday night, only 
to then void its officiality due to 
a parliamentary flaw.

Hie bill proposes that the cur* j 
rent 30-day campaign be reduced 
to on# week of personal solid-1 
tat ion and filing of at least 13 days 
prior to the date of the election, j 
The periods are presently 20 days j

JFK, Macmillan 
To Extend Talks

NASSAU, Bahamas Ut — P resi­
dent Kennedy and Prime Minister 
Macmillan 
decided Wednesday 
night to extend their Nassau con­
ference by one day.

They had planned to end 

the 
meeting on Thursday. A midnight 
announcement said their final talk 
would be held Friday afternoon.

NEYLAND INSTALLED 

Jim Neyland was 

installed as 
Fine Arts Assemblyman after his 
appointment by Marion Sanford, 
President of the Assembly.

New Freshman Own ell Oo- 
o rd button, whom “old coordi­
nators usually suggest,” and the 
In,” 
Assembly “ usually votes 
were proposed aa Marion Hol­
brook and Howard Chalmer*. 
They were approved unanimous­
ly by the Assembly.
Drew Cauthom was appointed 
to the Faculty-Student Discipline 
Committee. Ned P rice was 
then 
suggested by the Academic Affairs 
Committee for the P arking and 
Traffic committee, and he was 
unanimously approved.

NO CLASSES WISHED 
A resolution proposed by Buddy 
H e n , Law Assemblyman, 
and 
K aren H ym an, Education As­
sem blym an. that a two-day period 
of no classes prior to finals be 
considered, w as 
the 
to 
Academic Affairs C o m m ittee 

referred 

In February, 

Kennedy will depart after that 
meeting His takeoff time prob­
ably will be about 5 p m. EST.

Canadian Prime Minister John 
Diet en baker is due to arrive Fri­
day In time to have 
lunch with 
Kennedy and Macmillan.
H ie President and 

It was next suggested that IO 
delegate* be sent to the TISA 
convention 
these 
roo slating of 
five experienced 
student*, and five newly Interest­
ed
A bill on NS A was referred to 
the State, National arui Interna­
the prime 
tional Com m ittee proposing a re­
minister have been making deter­
port to be compiled by the NSA
mined progress toward a com pro- 
m ise solution of their alliance-split- Campus coordinator to provide for
ting dispute over the Sky holt nu­
clear missile issue.

an improved cam pus program .

em ergency 

A bill concerning Cam pus Chest, 
carrying an 
clause 
was referred to the C am pus Af­
fairs com m ittee for fu rth e r con­
sideration.

Final Schedule 
Due in January

It was also proposed that a let­
ter be drafted by the Assembly to 
to G overnor-elect John 
be sent 
careful 
Connelly, 
The official schedule of final ex- consideration of his appointment 
amination* for the fall semester of the new Regents. The letter will 
will not be released by the Re be sent through P resident Joseph 
gistrars office until a f t e r the Smiley, and the contents will a* 
Christmas holidays. 

| that time be published

to encourage 

News in Brief...

Complied From AP Report*

intercontinental ballistic 
WASHINGTON. H ie 200th nut lear-tipped 
missile was aimed at the Soviet Union W ednesday by th e United State* 
The nation Is p r o v id e d w ith at least t w ic e t h e e s t im a t e d strength of 
the Soviet Union’s ICBM force by th e missile, authorities say.

BUENOS AIRES. Prison guards ran amok aud killed 23 convict* 
shouting, “We are the Judges,” to avenge the *laytng of IO colleague* 
la aa attempted Jailbreak. For IS hoar*, the battle raged through 
Tuesday night In the Villa de Volo Penitentiary aa more than IOO 
guards went wild after crushing mutinous co n v ic ts Because of the 
incident, Col. Miguel Angel P a h a , director of penal Institutes, said 
that be wan resigning.

WASHINGTON. The go-ahead w as given to com m unities W ednesday 
to use the Sabin oral vaccine against polio, despite a "v ery sm all risk 
among adults, especially the one* over 30 year* old. The announce­
ment was m ade by Surgeon G eneral la th e r L*. T erry of the I nit cd 
States Public Health Service after a special advisory panel concluded 
thre* months of pondering whether one strain of the live v irus vaccine 
might cause paralytic polio in som e adults.

GALVESTON. Between 150 and 200 pinball machines were seized by 
about *0 federal agents in raids around Galveston C ounty Wednes­
day. The raids were part of a coordinated nation-wide strike against 
pinball payoffs. No arrests were made. Most of the seizures were 
made to downtown Galveston and to downtown Texas City, a spokes­
man for the Internal Revenue Service In Houston said.

UNITED NATIONS. Et. Gen. Louis T rum an, head of a Congo-bound 
United States military mission, said he had a productive meeting 
Wednesday with Secretary-General U Thant on supplying US m ilitary 
equipment to the United Nations Congo for ce. A m eeting will be held 
Thursday with Robert K. A. Gardiner, U T h an t’s chief officer in the 
Congo, and Ralph J. Bunche, UN undersecretary who specializes in 
Congo matters. There are no plans to send troops to the Congo, ac ­
cording to Truman.

WASHINGTON. The Mona U sa of Leonardo da Vinci arrived Wed­
nesday at the National Gallery of Art. The painting arrived In an air­
conditioned box and was Immediately stowed away to a vault of the 
art gallery, under guard. The 450-year-old painting will be unveiled 
Jan. S by President Kennedy before members of the new Congress, 
diplomats, and others. The painting will stay In Washington for 
three weeks and thea be sent to several cities to the United States 
before It Is returned to tile Paris Louvre.

HAVANA. A ban was lifted Wednesday by Prime M inister Fidel Castro 
on sending food and clothing to 1,113 Cuban invasion prisoners, buoying ^ w n jn i s s p e e c h ^ o Lo
hopes that all will be freed soon, informed sources 
dostoevsky Wednesday,
to be optim istic.” Jam es B. Donovan, New York attorney and 
chief
negotiator, said before taking off on a one-day visit to Miami, Castro 
has demanded an indemnity of about $53 million in food, equipment, 
and drugs for the release of the Cuban exiles seized in the Bay of 
Pigs invasion of 1961.

said. “I continue 

I n V ^ e T c h on "Conrad

NASHVILLE. The government Mid Wednesday at James R. Hoffa’s 
conspiracy trial that he knew that tile Test Fleet venture violated 
the Taft-Hartley Act, and he took precaution* to disguise hi* purl- 
cipatlon. The defense moved for a mistrial, which wa* overruled, 
when James F. Neal, chief prosecutor, said that H o f f a realized 
“more than f«00 a month for l l full years” from Tent Fleet Corpora 
when James F, Neal, chief prosecutor, said that Hoffa realized

T e x a n

PAGE 2: 
Football 
Tickets

‘First College Daily in the South’

AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1962

. . . Senator Y a rb o ro u gh to Phllis Johnson, trashman beauty.

Congratulations

m rn rn rn 7

Six Pages Today

No. 87

Helton to Act 
As Texan ME

By RICHARD COLE 
Issue News Editor

The executive com m ittee noted 
with reg ret the resignations sub­
m itted by the staff m em bers and 
to reconsider before 
acting managing e d i t O r of the date on which they were to 
The Daily Texan.

Friday Dave Helton will b e a sked 

becom e effective—F riday 

them 

Lee refused to reconsider and 
m ade no public statem ent about 
the action.

lng personnel,” stated the com­
mittee report. "The wording of 
these resignations Indicates the 
possibility of reconsideration 
if 
the editor resigns or is remov­
ed.”
The group “ was charged with an 
exam ination 
into causes of dis­
sension along with accom panying 
im plications of Ihe ineffectiveness 
in top leadership.

In an executive com m ittee re­

W ednesday, for four hours, the 
port, a com m ittee was proposed executive com m ittee, composed of
two 
to m eet with the editor to point 
interviewed 
out areas w here “ we strongly feel 
st aff to 
that 

three faculty m em bers and 
students, m et 
m em bers of 
get th e ir opinions.

and 
the Texan 

im provem ent 

is needed.”

Larry Lee* Texan man­
aging editor who submitted 
a letter of resignation to 
the Texas Student Publica­
tions board meeting Mon­
day, Wednesday asked that 
his letter be accepted. It 
was—In another executive 
session.
Helton wa* elevated to the posi­
tion after he reconsidered his own 
resignation.

'IMPROVEMENT NEEDED*

“ At 7:30 p.m. Thursday we 
(th© executive committee) will 
meet with Sam Kinch, (editor) 
to review point* stressed In stu­
dent 
Interview* Wednesday,” 
Dr. Dewitt Reddick, director of 
the School of Journalism and 
chairman of the executive com ­
mittee, Bald after the meeting.

“ On# problem we will talk over 
Is a g re a te r availability of 
the 
editor to m eet and discuss prob­
lem s with staff m em bers.” G re at­
e r advance planning and the elim ­
ination of confusion are also prob­
lems, he added.

Kinch called a m eeting for 5 30 
p m. T hursday of all departm ental 
editors, night and desk editors, 
and d epartm ental associate edi­
tors,

*1 SHALL REMAIN*
the request of 

“ At 

the board 
and L arry Lee, I shall rem ain as 
interim m anaging editor until the 
se m ester,” 
sta rt of 
I 
Helton 
will rem ain 
in 
which I am needed, as long as 
it s rem unerative.

said. “ Next sem ester 
in any capacity 

spring 

the 

“I plan to carry out the poll 
clee 
Initiated by Larry Lee. 
Larry wa* one of the finest man­
aging editors the Texan ha* ev­
er had, and I deeply regret hi* 
leaving. He'* extremely Intelli­
gent and forceful, and Is super­
ior In all arena of Journalism.” 
Helton is in his fifth year, has 
a bachelor of journalism degree, 
and has w orked on the Texan as 
am usem ents editor, reporter, col­
um nist, night and desk editor, and 
special edition editor. He worked 
one 
the Houston 
su m m er with 
P ress as g eneral reporter.

LETTERS DISCUSSED 

H ie TSP board discussed 

for 
m ore than tw o hours the four let­
ters of resignation subm itted by 
Lee; Helton, assistant m anaging 
editor; H ayden F reem an, am use­
m ents editor; and Lynne McDon­
ald, science editor.

Resignations were made at the 
hoard meeting Monday night be­
cause of “difference of opinion 
with the editor on policy mat­
ters.”

FREEMAN STAIR
the 

that 

involved 

“ It tran sp ires 

largest 
“ D espite the fact th a t the issues 
question 
is the survival 
of The Daily Texan for the fail 
of the D aily Texan as an organ of 
sem ester have shown a high de­
student expression,’’ Freem an said. 
gree of excellence, serious differ-
“ If it is the TSP board s opinion
that m y participation is needed to er>ces have arisen between some 
serve this end. I shall of course m em bers of the staff. We have not
found sufficient cause to occasion 
observe th e ir wishes ”
rem oval of any m em ber of the 
staff.”

Science editor Lynne McDon­
ald said, “ I do not wish to make 
a statem ent at this tim e.’’

T hat w eaknesses in the staff ex­

ist w as adm itted.

A com m ittee consisting of H ar­
rell Lee, editorial m an ag er of TSP, 
Kinch, and M cReynolds gave Hei­
ton his new position.

Dr. Reddick, vice-president of 
took charge of W ednesday 
TSP, 
night's board m eeting till Sanford, 
Im m ediately 
president, 
c a m e . 
after the m eeting wa* called 
to 
order, H arrell Lee asked if a mo­
tion w’as in order to go into ex­
ecutive session. A fter an affirm a­
tive answ er, vote w as called. One 
“ no” vote w'as recorded 
f r o m 
B arbara Tosch, before spectators 
and one reporter left the room.

Voting member* of the hoard 
present were Dr. Arbingant, Dr. 
Edwin Bowden, John Cope, Keith 
Cox, Leon Graham, Hinkle, Dr. 
Reddick, Sanford, MI** Tosch. 
Non-voting m e m b e r s w ere 
George Bunch, L o y d Edm onds, 
Harrell Lee, I .airy Lee, Kinch, 
Dean Ed Price, and G ilbert Shel­
ton,

Besides Dr. Reddick, Dr. Stan­
ley Arblngast, professor of re­
source*; OHn Hinkle, associate 
professor of Journalism; Sandy 
Sanford and John Cope, presi­
dent and vice-president of the 
Students’ Association, w e r e 
m em bers of the committee.
Bill M cReynolds, reporting lab­
o rato ry supervisor and special ad­
invited 
viser to the Texan, was 
to stay the full four hours of the 
session.

‘SERIOUS CRISIS'

Staff personnel interview ed were 
F reem an, Helton, Bill Little. Char- 
m ayne M arsh, L aura McNeil, B ar­
b ara Tosch, Lou Ann Walker, and 
Joyce Weedman.

“The TSI* have been confront­
ed with a aerions crisis lnvolv-

Y D Speakers 
Laud Farm Bill

P raise of hie Food and Agricul- 

the meeting, N’am an said the Re­
hire Act of 1962 was heard by the publican bloc and other unsym- 
Young D em ocrats at their meet- pathetic groups kept the bill from 
being passed in its original form.
mg W ednesday night. 
G uest speakers w ere W. Lewis The bill which was passed, hovv- 
David, state director of A griculture ever, was “ a good bill” and served 
It provided for a 
Stabilization and Com m issioner of 
the D epartm ent of A griculture, and com pensatory paym ent a n d 
re- 
Jay N am an, state president of the pealed the farm bill of 1958 which
F a rm e rs ’ Union.
“ featherbed

two purposes. 

t h e 

N am an called 
farm bill ”

A U . AGREE

In 

the absence of a m em ber 
from tile F arm B ureau to present 
the opposition's point of view, Dav­
id and N am an found an agreeable 
and 
they 
receptive audience as 
presented their viewpoints on the 
bill.

solution of 

Presenting the history behind 
the hill, David said, “ Agriculture 
i* in trouble. A 
lot of people 
tend to have suggestions as to 
the 
the problem, 
There is no argument about the 
problem — only argument about 
the solution.”
D avid said that he first thought 
the population would eventually
atch up w ith the agriculture p r o 
ductivity. Now he believes, in light 
of an anticipation th a t by 1980 we 
will need 50 million few’er acres in 
cultivation 
today, 
that the solution to the farm prob­
lem is not one of standing still.

than we have 

Junior Colleges 
May Levy Taxes

AUSTIN B- The State Suprem e 
C ourt m ade a dec ision W ednesday 
that, if allowed to stand, g u aran ­
tees Texas junior colleges a place 
in the state free publii school sys­
tem .

Specifically tho a c tion upheld the
right of junior college school dis-
I tric ts to levy and collect property 

t{> 

^ &chooh

DECISION CONFIRMED 
A 7-2 m ajority of the court af­
firm ed a H arris < ounty d istrict 
court decision In fax or of San 
Jacinto Junior C ollege.

Officers Confer
. . . Sharon Luck, Freshman C o u n cil secretary; Len V au gh n , vice­
president; and Sheridan Dillon, president.

—Texan Photo*—Draddy

Russian Fedor Dostoevsky 
Compared to Joseph Conrad

By DAVID A. BILSON 
Texan Staff Writer 

! reasons 

that Conrad and Dostoev- se d a tio n of the 1962 bill, N am an 
to ac- show 
light of oppression of the Polish cept R ussian culture was probably sky’s differences w ere stressed by explained th a t the productivity in 

in the com plicated. This refusal 

is understandable 

B ecause Joseph Conrad was so people by Russia, b u t his con- 

in reaction to s u c h authors as 

As an 

to his pre

introduction 

CONSUMER WINS 

Leon Shepherd and other H arris 
County property ow ners brought
the case to court when they chal- 
the San
lenged 
their sim ilarities. B o t h authors agriculture is up 70 p er cent while Jacinto Junior College District to 
levy taxes. The property owners
t]ia t in industry is up only 30 per 
cent 
has said a statute authorizing creation 
of the district was con trary to the 
state constitution. They claim ed 
the term “ public 
f r e e schools” 
in the state constitu­
guaranteed 
tion did not 
junior col­
leges.

s a jd( “ A griculture

in society. How- 

the authority of 

include 

_« 

*i 

i 

In accord with a 

j 
- ji 
« 
Conrad disagreed.

Dean Peck States 
Coed Housing Rules

for R ussian culture is m ore Dostoevsky with w h o s e theories w ere concerned with sim ilar prob- 
_..w 
i 
lems, those of social m ores, guilt, 
atonem ent, and other aspects of not benefited from this productiv- 
m an’s position 
jty. We pass it along to the con- 
ever, each approached the subject Su m e r.”
from a different angle.

long-standing 
to 
U niversity policy, perm ission 
live 
in unsupervised apartm ents 
will not be granted to undergrad­
uate women for the 1963 Spring 
Sem ester, D ean of Women M ar­
g are t Peck has announced.

CONRAD HYPNOTIZED 
Conrad's hatred, according to 
Najder, was such that he be­
cam e hypnotized and he rejected 
anything with a Russian 
label. 
Conrad'* prejudice reached a 
point of ironic nonsense when he 
began to use Russian arguments 
unwittingly in hi* own works to 
criticize Russia.
In his novel “ Through W estern 
E y e s,” which N ajder com pared 
with D ostoevsky's “ C r i m e and 
P unishm ent,” Conrad attacked the 
R ussians w ith outbursts w h i c h 
I N ajder considered to be repetitions
Women students vvho received of several N ineteenth Century Rus- 
perm ission in Septem ber m ay con- sum authors, criticism s concern- 
tinue to occupy unsupervised apart- 
m ents and will not have to renew 
their permission, Miss Peck said.

MESSAGES DIFFER 
Najder said that Conrad and 
Dostoevsky’s novels are parallel 
in subject but different in their 
message*. For an example of 
these differences Najder noted 
t h a t Dostoevsky sought a to n e ­
ment for sins wr h i i e Con rad 
maintained that guilt must be 
made up for by action.
N ajder h as been an active critic 
and essayist, and has w ritten for 
BEC and appeared in BBC discus-
sions. He w as bom in W arsaw and and w hat is needed 
studied at W a r s a w U niversity 
By comparing the novels of the . where he received his m aster’s de- 

Naman, who describe* himself 
a* a “ hog 
the 
Farmers' Union believe* t h a t
( o o d 
should be plentiful and 
cheap and that our overabund­
ance should be passed on to un­
derdeveloped countries.

• Conservation
• Development
In the most animated portion of

Such perm ission custom arily is 
is a 
th e re 
in approved

• Abundance 
• B alance between productivity 

g ranted only when 
shortage of housing 
residences. 

two authors Najder was able t o ! gree in Polish literature. 

ing their own country 

farmer.” said 

j

He said that following the pass-

MAY BE REHEARD 
The Harris County property
irg of em ergency farm legislation, owners may ask for a rehearing
the Food and A griculture Act of 
1962 w a s subm itted to Congress 
based on the following p o in ts: 

of the cause if they like.
Im m ediately a t s t a k e in the 
j legal action was the sta tu s of m ore
! than $25 million in bonds issued by
the s ta te ’s 42 junior college dis-
tricts. P rospective bond p urchas­
ers generally are not interested in 
in 
m aking 
any doubt of validity.

investments 

there 

if 

The suprem e court m ajority said 
there was no conflict between the 
law and the constitution.

blinded by his hatred of R ussia 1 

he did not realize he used Russian 
ideas himself.

Zdzislaw Najder, 

literary critic 
and essayist, told of the Polish
bom author's ironic mistake to his

Najder, who is a l s o Polish, 
spoke chiefly on Conrad, a n d 
used Fedor Dostoevsky as an ex­
ample of Conrad’* violent dis­
like of everything Russian.
Conrad showed his contempt for 
toe Russian cultural and political 
ideas in varied ways, but his liter­
ary disagreements with Dostoev­
sky were considered by Najder to 
be the best example of the ex­
treme state of Conrad’s hatred.

Najder said that Conrad's dis­
like of the Russians for political

 Thursday, Daeambar 20, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2

Little Man on the Campus 

By Bibler

Ticket Honesty:

The Best Policy

The two articles published in Wednesday’s Daily Texan 
were straight, factual stories which bring to mind a num­
ber of thoughts concerning distribution and use of football 
tickets.

In thinking on such a subject, one must keep In mind

a few facts as “given”:

C Football at the University is a big business, providing 
about 85 per cent of the University’s financing of in­
tercollegiate athletics, all of which together operate this
year on a $770,000 budget.

0 Football players, as well as other athletes, who are on 
scholarships receive grants about equal to those given 
to outstanding students: in addition, athletes get free 
room and board, books, and $10 a month for laundry.

# Because Texas is a successful football team, tickets to 
University games are much in demand— particularly 
tickets close to the 50-yard line.

# Each member of the football team gets two compli­
mentary tickets to each gam e—and each man’s parents 
have an option to buy four more at $4 each; the team's 
senior manager receives the same allotment and the 
option on four other tickets.

0 The “accepted” practice in the past—at the University 
and elsewhere— has been for football players to sell 
their tickets (if they were not going to be used) for 
whatever price they could get, or give the tickets to a 
team manager to sell for whatever he could get.

# Earlier this year, a University student—a “junior” foot­
ball manager—was charged with ticket scalping. As a 
“junior” manager, he does not receive tickets to the 
football games.

0 A Southwest Conference regulation passed last year for­
bids a player’s selling his complimentary tickets. He 
may choose to accept full face value of his tickets in 
cash rather than the tickets, or he may receive the 
tickets and then sell them back to the ticket manager.

# Article 1137k of the Texas Penal Code forbids the sale 
of football tickets “in excess of the price for said ticket 
as printed thereon, without first having procured a 
license . . .”

# At the first of this past football season, Coach Darrell 
Royal reminded members of the team of the new SWC 
rule concerning sale of tickets by athletes. He reminded 
them again after the team manager was arrested for 
ticket scalping.

★ 

★

Thus, selling of tickets by athletes to anyone other 
than the ticket manager—even through team managers— 
Is illegal under the SWC nile if tickets are sold at any 
price and illegal under state law if they are sold at more 
than their face value.

But selling of tickets by athletes on scholarships Is also 
immoral, since through these scholarships athletes are able 
to receive an education virtually free of charge. Because 
such a practice has been done in the past does not make it 
right; because it has been, as Coach Royal said, an “extra” 
of playing football for many years, makes it no less illegal 
or immoral. The history of ticket selling by athletes cannot 
justify it now or in the future— until or unless the rules a r e 
changed.

Attem pts have been made— by p a s s a g e of the South­
west Conference rule and by Coach Royal individually—to 
curtail the selling of tickets by athletes. But the “accepted 
practice” may still be in effect at the University and at oth­
er schools.

If scholarships are so insufficient as to make ticket sell­
ing by athletes necessary for their living while at the Uni­
versity, then the University Intercollegiate Athletics Coun­
cil should immediately reconsider its method of financial 
support of athletes.

The Southwest Conference nile exists. It is not only 
legitimate and justifiable but is meritorious. It should be 
enforced in order to in some small way maintain the spirit 
of am ateur intercollegiate athletics.

None of the statements contained in this editorial arc 
to be construed as an attempt to encourage a de-emphasis 
of football or any other sport—at the University or at oth­
er schools— but merely an attempt to keep things honest.

Guest Editorial

HUAC Loses Again

From all reports, it must be concluded that the men 
have lost this one to the women. The men, in this case, are 
the members of the House Un-American Activities Commit­
tee; the women are members of or sympathizers with an 
organization that calls itself Women Strike for Peace.

As one correspondent put it, the committee hearing, 
with the women on the witness stand and filling the specta­
tor seats, has been “just like ladies’ day at the ball park.” 
Cheers, groans, hoots, giggles, and applause have greeted 
the grave questions of the committee members and coun­
sel and the sallies of the ladies giving testimony.

★ 

★

It must be quite obvious by now that the committee 
is not getting anywhere in its quest of Communist influ­
ence, if any, in the Women Strike for Peace movement. It 
is, in fact, making itself look more ridiculous than usual, 
unevenly matched, as it is, against an adversary possessing 
all the advantages of wdle and charm. What, one may ask, 
does the committee hope to bring out of a hearing in which 
a witness tosses her curls and quips to loud applause: “All 
this amuses me very much” ?

The committee would be wise to call a halt while it 
still has some face left. It was public laughter, remember, 
that brought down the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy.

—THE PORTLAND OREGONIAN

1gyr AN 

OF LAB &pUlfUeNTF&ZeAL£ f '

Ecology Analysis 
Uses Armadillos

B y ROBERT HINKLE

A 

form er Cornell U niversity 
student is spending p a rt of his 
tim e h ere chasing arm adillos as 
a portion of his dissertation pro­
ject.

Allen Murdoch Moore, 22. from 
Ith ac a N Y , which he describes 
as the “ center of the scenic F in­
ger Lakes and home of Cornell 
U niversity," is attem pting to pre­
pare a lifetable of the arm adillo 
\ ia a telem etric study

This population ecology study 
Is best explained by describing 
a sim ilar project he was involved 
in as an undergraduate at Cor­
nell. In his sophomore year, he 
sw itched from physics to zoology 
and, as he puts it, "had the good 
fortune that Dr. LaMont C. Cole, 
a specialist In population ecology. 
was assigned as my adviser. I 
didn t e \e n know what ecology 
was, and I told him rath e r force­
fully I didn't want to have any­
thing to do with it. However, on 
second thought, I decided to take 
his course."

In a 

WOODCHUCK STUDY 
Allen developed a fascination 
for ecology and took a job a id ­
ing 
telem etric study of 
woodchucks. To do t h is n e c e s­
sita ted keeping track elec tron ­
ically of a whole population of 
woodchucks, without disturbing 
th em or alte rin g 
th e ir e v e r y ­
d a y routine. Tiny m e r c u r y b a t­
tery powered tr a n s m i tt e r s w ere 
Im planted u n de r the skin of tho 
w o odchucks’ hacks, and 
loop 
a n te n n a e placed aro un d each 
burrow picked up th e t r a n s m i t ­
t e r s ’ signals. Each tr a n s m i tt e r 
bro ad cas t a different freq uen ­
cy, Identifying 
e a r h a nim al 
uniquely.

Most im portant of the hoped- 
for revelations were the m ortal­
ity and natality rates, as well as 
inform ation on im m igration and 
em igration.

Allen worked 16 hours a day 
that sum m er on the p r o j e c t 
which took one and a half years 
to com plete. Toward the end of 
the project he was working al­
most single-handedly. It was only 
a partial success, due mostly to 
inadequacies 
t h e electronic 
equipment.

in 

t h e 

to buy 

in charge of 

Dr. Howard G r a y M erriam , 
now an assistant professor of 
the University, had 
zoology a t 
this project 
been 
at Cornell. When he cam e 
to 
Texas he arranged for the Uni­
telem etric 
versity 
enuipment from Cornell. T h a t 
the active program s being 
and 
carried on here 
in­
fluenced Alien's decision to come 
to the U niversity to work on his 
doctorate. "I felt th at the method 
we had used could be more suc­
cessful and reveal m ore im port­
an t d ata, enough perhaps for a 
lifetable, which 
is a convenient 
sum m ary of all factors causing 
change in num bers in population.
CHOOSES ARMADILLO 

in ecology' 

“ Since t h e r e are no wood- 
chucks In T e x a a, 
I knew I 
would have to em ploy a dif­
ferent anim al, so I chose the 
arm adillo because It w as large 
enough to attach a transm itter 
to and has a fairly stable home 
s ite .”

Alien drove to Texas with his 
Volkswagen so fully packed that 
at night, when he slept in it, he 
did so in a sitting position. R est­
ing on tile little c a r's roof were 
two tires, a suitcase, and a bicy­
cle. Fortunately, he wore a beard 
at 
the tim e and didn’t have to 
w orry about shaving.

T here w ere m any problem s to 
overcom e before he could begin 
the actu al study. He had to locate 
at least IOO acres of land on

which to conduct the study. Most 
of the land owners he talked to 
were very cooperative, however, 
and he now has a tentative lo­
cation selected.

Another major problem w a s 
Improving the electronic equip­
ment. Edward Kluth, an under­
graduate student here who is also 
an electronic technician, helped 
him design a trouble f r e e re­
ceiver and a new transmitter.

A third problem was attaching 
the transmitter to the armadillo 
without having 
to perform an 
operation on it. which might alter 
the anim al s behavior. He finally 
decided on glue and tape to sec­
ure the tran sm itte r to the top­
side of the armadillo’s tail. Of 
course, before he could try this 
he needed armadillos. “Trapping 
them," he says, “is difficult. Up 
lo now I have run them down on 
foot and grabbed them by the 
tails. I have caught 16 of them 
in this manner. They can’t bite 
teeth 
v cry' well because 
ar# set back two inches in their 
mouths and are just a series of 
pegs. T h e y can scratch, but 
picking them up by the tail is 
safe.”

their 

th# 

anim als 

UNIQUE CAGE N EE D ED 
on 
Keeping 
w hich he 
la experim enting to 
-eflne his telem etric technique# 
at first proved a problem . Al­
len tried to keep them in wire 
c ages, but found this method 
unsatisfactory. 
they get 
their tongue through the holes 
In 
this convinces 
them that the rest should be 
able to follow, which result# in 
the dem ise of either th# anim al 
or the c a g e .’’

the cage, 

“ If 

The Balcones Research Center 
solved his cage problem by mak­
ing a basement available as a 
laboratory in which the animals 
could roam freely. It proved suc­
cessful except for one armadillo 
which drowned in an uncovered 
sump pump. In this 
lab h# is 
testing his methods of attaching 
studying 
the 
the animals’ behavior and senso­
ry perception.

transmitters and 

Allen will use larger antennae 
than on the woodchuck project, 
and he hopes he won t have to 
bury the wires leading to the re­
ceiver as he did for the earlier 
project w h e n grazing 
call r 
integrity of the 
threatened the 
wires.

The receiver will record on 
punch tape the information it re­
ceives wh ile switching a u t o ­
matically to different frequencies 
(each frequency representing a 
different armadillo), and to dif­
ferent burrow* (each with an an­
tenna encircling 
it >. The tape. 
into computers, will 
to fc>e ted 
turn out a record on each animal 
and information on each burrow. 
"From this data,” he says, “we 
should be able to make up a life- 
table, much the same way an 
insurance company gets the table 
from which it derives it prem­
iums. Lifetables are valuable to 
ecologists in making predictions 
concerning survivil of animals 
in n a t u r e . We need 
life­
table studies of many animals tor 
comparison. Lifetable 
studies 
constitute one of ’he few mean­
ingful comparisons among ani­
mals. There are at present about 
12 lifetables for wild animal pop­
ulations, and many of these ar*’ 
incomplete.”

Allen plans to install the tele­
metric equipment next summer, 
but he may get to it sooner be­
cause of the warm days between 
the Texas northers. “Before I 
cam e here, I expected to put my 
coat on and leave it tm all win­
ter,” he said. “ I regard these 
warm winter days as a bonus, 
and m y project m ay be com­
pleted sooner became of them.”

American Studies Program Gets 
Under Way in Coming Semester

By JOAN JAMES

Beginning next sem ester, the 
University will fully activate an 
undergraduate program in Amer­
ican Studies.

Although the University has of­
fended a doctoral d e g r e e 
in 
American Studies for 16 years, 
the graduate program has been 
fairly dormant. It is hoped by 
the administration 
in­
corporating 
undergraduate 
major in the field more interest 
will be spawned in the study of 
American culture a n d civiliza­
tion. 

that by 

an 

«

“In American S t u d i e s , the 
is the United States—its 
focus 
history', culture, literature, phil­
osophy, 
geography, economics, 
people, all things related to our 
country as a whole,” s a i d Dr. 
Benjamin F. Wright, director of 
the Amencan Studies program. 
D i. W r i g h t is a distinguished 
political scientist and is head of 
the Arts and Sciences Special 
Programs Division. He helped 
found the American Studies pro­
gram st Harvard.

BEG INS IN SPRING 
The I d e a of form ulating a 
program 
in A m erican Studies 
began last spring, and the pro­
gram w as approved In April. 
It officially begins w i t h this 
sem ester, but actual courses In 
the field w ill be initiated this 
spring. P rior to the adoption of 
the plan, a com m ittee headed 
b y Dr. W right studied sim ilar 
program s In 75 colleges and 
universities.
The basis of the program is to 
provide the student with an in­
tegrated knowledge of the United 
States—past, present and future
To accomplish this aim, courses 
have been selected for the major 
which attempt to expose the stu­
dent to all fa rd s of the accum­
ulation of ideas, traditions, and 
culture which constitute Ameri­
ca.

The course of study includes:
• Twelve semester h o u r s of 
advanced courses 
in one of the 
fellowing: English, history gov­
ernment, economics, philosophy, 
or sociology .

• Nine sem ester hours of ad­
vanced courses in one of more 
of the following departments not
selected to fulfill t h e require­
ments under the above: anthro­
pology, art, economics, English, 
geography, government, history, 
philosophy, or sociology.

• O n e 

thrce-semester-h o u r 
course given for A m e r i c a n 
j u n i o r 
Studies majors in the 
six-semester-hour 
year; 
o n e 
proseminar for majors in 
t h e 
senior year.

The junior course will be of- 
the 
ferred in the spring a n d 
other, next 
fall. Both courses 
will be sm all as tile number of 
students in the major is limited 
to 25 juniors and 25 seniors.

“In these small courses we will 
bring together and focus 
learn­
ing ideas and the point of view 
people get, depending on the sub­
ject—economics, history, 
litera­
ture, etc.,” said Dr. Wright. Stu­
dents in the major will be study­
ing various aspects of America 
and wall a l s o concentrate on 
some subject related to the whole 
of American Studies and will pre­
sent their personal 
ideas from 
the viewpoint of their field of 
concentrated study. “The courses 
are an attempt to get a combina­
tion of variety of approach and 
depth.” said Dr. Wright.

VALUE OF COURSES 
The worth of the courses is 
tw o-fold: they will g i v e stu­
dents Interested In A m erican 
culture the opportunity to m eet 
tog eth er on a co m m o n ground 
and will al*o forestall the dan­
ger* of a student becom ing In­
terested In only o n e subject 
and failing to se e It in respect 
to the w h o l e of Am erican 
studies.

t h e need 

In explaining 

for 
avoiding this specialization. Dr. 
Wright stated, "The various dis­
ciplines have become so special­
ized that it is hard to com m uni­
cate between the several discip­
lines. We will not only provide 
a course of study which will m ake 
that communication possible, but 
will actually bring 
in 
those two course*- ’’ 
the students 
that 
will study common subject* but

lie stressed 

it about 

they will be discussed from va­
rious viewpoints. “They will get 
experience in communicating with 
others whose specialized learning 
is a 
little different from their 
own,” he added.

the 

Illustrating this idea of inter­
discipline study, Wright cited the 
Nov. 30-Dec. 
I conference on 
“ Individualism in Twentieth Cen­
tury America” as an example. At 
this conference, held in conjunc­
tion with 
seventh annual 
meeting of the American Studies 
Association of Texas, five of the 
nation’s 
leading authorities on 
modem American culture pre­
sented papers discussing the top­
ic from the viewpoint of their 
particular discipline. Participat­
ing were a literary critic and his­
torian, an anthropologist, a poli­
tical scientist, an economist, and 
an historian.

In 

DIFFERENT CONCEPTS 
“ Individualism m e a n s one 
thing to an econom ist and an­
other to one Interested In h is­
tory,” said Dr. Wright. “ This 
Is 
the 
inevitable b ecause of 
specialised learning of the s e v ­
eral professions. Th# confer­
ence w as an attem pt to coord­
the 
inate disciplines, net 
sen se of taking life out of them , 
but of putting life Into them by 
com bining various v ie w s.”
The Individualism conference 
wax a special program financed 
by the University for the annual 
meeting of the Texas group which 
is a subdivision of the national 
American Studies Association 
The Texas chapter, composed of 
about IOO members, meets or>< e 
a year w'ith some historical so­
ciety and discusses a single prob­
lem, such as individualism, from 
various points of view,

“ In 

this way, we provide a 
synthesis of knowledge.” said Dr 
Gordon Mills professor of Eng­
lish and one of the nine persons 
composing the national executive 
council of the American Studies 
Association The council meets 
once a year alternately with the 
M o d e r n Language Association, 
and the American Historical As­
sociation This year’s meeting 
will be held with the MIA during 
the O iristm as holidays In Wash­
ington.

The Firing Line

in 

the 

that 

future 

cal 
th at the student news{w»per, 
if it ca n ’t be neutral, could at 
least be truthful. I would like to 
request 
the 
Texan take some steps to assure 
that the headline, topic sentence, 
in ag ree­
and actual story are 
if 
m ent 
the Texan, 
if possible, w o u l d 
prin t by-lines so that your rea d ­
ers m ay know whom 
to con­
g ratu late or to blame.

I would appreciate 

it 

David W. Cottle Jr.
IIS ! I) B r a c k e n r id g e A pt*. 

♦

DOME UNTO T H E M 

T o U is E d i t o r !

Isn ’t it glorious how the g litter­
ing decorations over Austin* 
street* really convey the C hrist­
m as spirit as they blind the h ap ­
py motorists going C hristm as 
shopping. And see the happy m e r­
chants decorating their windows 
with Santa Clauses bidding the 
little children to come unto them.
Let s really get fired up for 
this year, 

the C hristm as spirit 
gang G im m e one big X ’

Boyd Kirkland 
Mike Barnes 
Jim M ims 
M in ik in s H a ll

NSA REHASHED 

l o the Editor:

Since I had to work Wednes­
day night, I was, unfortunately, 
unable to attend the Young Re­
publican panel discussion on the 
NSA. I was very pleased to find 
the headline “ YR a Discuss NSA 
Program” on the f r o n t page. 
However, the headline and the 
atory beneath had little, lf any­
thing, in common. The story (by 
acme unknown writer) mentioned 
absolutely nothing about the NSA 
program. The whole article was 
about the fact that the NSA is 
dominated by Eastern colleges, 
and that the smaller a school is, 
the more votes 
it has (propor­
tionally) at the convention. How­
ever, that defect could have been 
cured by merely substituting a 
more appropriate headline such 
af. “ NSA Delegates Mispropor- 
tioned.”

Another gross error was the 
topic sentence, which said that 
NSA does not represent student 
views. After reading that NSA 
did (and does) not represent stu­
dent views, I fully 
intended to 
read what was Raid about this 
important subject at the discus­
sion; but our unknown writer (I 
began to understand w h y he 
w ished to rem ain anonymous he 
wa* probably ashamed of him­
self) failed to mention one word 
about the way NSA tramples up­
on student views.
After reading 

t h e article in 
question, I was no b e 11 e r in­
formed than I wag before I saw- 
it. I had to ask someone that

was at the discussion what went 
or.. Now, I could be wrong, but 
I understand that a great deal 
was said about 
the 
radical resolutions the NSA has 
passed. For example: The NSA 
voted two to one to abolish the 
HUAC.

some of 

As a matter of fact, In 1961 
our delegation voted five to one 
to abolish it.. I don t believe that 
the student body 
five-sixths of 
want to abolish the HAUG, I feel 
that 
it, 
especially 
the University 
campus went two to one for Nix­
on in a mock presidential e l e c ­
tion.

t h # majority support 

since 

I believe 

t h e panelists also 
mentioned that no voting records 
are ever published. No one on 
campus ever knows how his re­
presentatives voted And I be- 
lieve 
that Ellen Shockley was 
opposed to a referendum to de­
cide whether we shall remain 
members. She was asked if the 
was afraid that the majority of 
the students might prefer not to 
remain in NSA and she said no 
When she was asked why she 
the student* a 
opposed giving 
voice, she said 
s h e didn’t be­
lieve it was necessary. I under­
stand that the only reason she 
gave for her seemingly contra­
dictory stand was that abe quea- 
t toned whether student* on cam- 
pua were “capable of conducting 
a campaign on political issues ”
As I mentioned, I may be in 
error. I had to get my informa­
tion 
someone who wa a 
there, because I couldn’t get it 
in the Texan. It would seem logi-

f r o m 

Special guests at the meeting
will be Asian scholars who have 
been brought to the United State* 
by a program financed by the 
Carnegie Foundation. The foun­
dation has donated l l million to 
the A m erican Council (rf Learn­
ing Societies 
to prom ote Amer­
ican Studies. The use of the mon- 
« y is directed by the A m erican 
Studies Association and is being 
used to bring foreign scholars to 
the country for a year.

Those selected have doctoral 
degrees and some reputation in 
their field. All are young, prov­
en scholars. They choose 
their 
owm 
institution and study and 
take part in academ ic life of the 
com m unity. O ther funds have 
also been provided 
it 
possible for the scholars to a t­
tend the m eeting of the Arnett 
iran Studies Association.

to m ake 

the 

In addition 

this program , 
to 
the ASA also sets up joint pro­
g ram s with 
local chapters, 
the Individualism con­
such as 
the 
It also publishes 
ference. 
A m erican Q uarterly, a publica­
tion devoted to news of interest 
to those concerned with the study 
of America.

FOSTERS ALL AREAS

It* related 

“ The American Studies A e 
aor batlon and 
It
chanter* over the nation ars 
conn>o*ed of college professors, 
teacher*, private 
high school 
research corporation*, business­
men — Juxt Interested people 
eurfoii* about American his­
tory, sociology, and literature,” 
said Dr, Mill*. The group alm a 
to “ promote an Interdisciplin­
ary study of A m erican so ciety.”
The Association h is broadened 
foreign 
Its 
countries. A* part of (hi* p r o 
gram, A m erican Studies groups 
are being formed oversea*. The 
ASA exchange* newsletter* with 
to 
them and 
spur their interest 
in A m erican 
Studies.

in any way 

include 

scope 

tries 

to 

the 

intercut 

Thia work has been 

aided 
som ewhat by the activity of th# 
United States Inform ation Agerv- 
ry directed by E dw ard Ft Mar­
row. Writing 
the Teacher* 
in 
College Record, (Fob. 19^2) Mur- 
row pointed up 
in 
studies abroad Th# 
American 
governmer.? has
United States 
helped 
re­
universities 
cruit qualified Am erican profes­
sors. presented A m erican book 
collection* to university libraries, 
and ha* aw arded grunts for pur­
chase* of collection* selected in 
each case by a binational com ­
m ittee of 
from local universities and of th# 
United Slate* 
in th#
area

the representatives

em bassy 

foreign 

D E FIN E S 'AMERICA’

“ Our oversea.* braries, book 
program*, sad related artly I- 
Ue# obviously help people hi 
other countries to gain a bet­
ter understanding and appreci­
ation of the m eaning of Am eri­
c a ," w rites Murrow. As an e x ­
am ple of the International pro­
gram , Murrow reports that In 
IS 
In M adras, 
India, 
IMS 
le c ­
Indian professor*, 
South 
turers, and researcher* In th* 
attended a 
field of history 
FAIA sponsored 
sa 
“ Problem* of H istory.”
“ The delegates expressed 

sem inar 

in­
terest in establishing course* la 
A m erican history of courses s l­
ued to the subje< t in their insti­
tutions," write* Murrow. The 
United States therefore gave four 
collections of hookas on A m encan 
history to Indian college and uni- 
\ ’rsity libraries. A m erican Stud­
ies program s have subsequently 
been established 
in universities 
In Bombay, Calcutta, New Delhi, 
and M adras.

T h e D a #

 T e x a n

O pin ion s expressed sn T he T exan are those o f the Editors 
or o f the w riter o f the article and not necessarily those o f the 
U n iversity adm inistration.

T h e D a lly T ex a n , a s tu d e n t n e w sp a p e r o f T h e U n iv e r sity o f T e x t* 

t* 
p u b lish e d In A u stin T e x a s d a ih e x c e p t M onday and S a tu r d a y and h o lid a y 
p e r io d s S e p tem b e r th r o u g h M ay and m o n th ly 
in A u g u st bv T e x a s S tu d e n t 
P u b lic a tio n s, Inc S e c o n d -cla ss p o sta g e paid a t A u stin . T e x a s

N e w * c o n tr ib u tio n s w ill be a ccep ted bv 

tb s 
e d ito r ia l o ffic e J o u r n a lism B u ild in g t o t or at th e N e w s 1-abnratnrv. J B 
IOO. T h # c ir c u la tio n o ff ic e Is J. B. 107 
th e a d v e r tis in g 
o ff ic e Is J. B 

(G R 1-5244 1. and 

(U R 1-52441 or 

te le p h o n e 

I -3227n

(G R 

111 

T h e A sso c ia te d P r e ss is e x c lu s iv e ly e n title d 

lo th e use fo r r ep u b lica tio n o f 

a ll n e w s d is p a tc h e s c r e d ite d to It o r n o t o th e r w is e c re d ite d In th is n ew sp a p er

A SSO CIA TED P R E S S W IR E SERVI CE

A ssociated C ollegiate Frees

All A aaerlesa

M EM B ER

Cniveralty P ress S ervile 
S o o t h w estern J o u r n a l i s m ( nag rets

EDITOR ............................................................... 

 

 

SAM KINCH JR .

STAFF FOR THIA ISSUE
NIGHT EDITOR ................................................................. IA I KA Mc.NEIL
DESK EDITOR ................................................................... BOB THAXTON
CX)PY DESK CHIEF ................................................................. JIM DAVIA
ISSUE NEWS EDITOR .................................................. RICHARD COLE
Night Reporters .................................... Joyce W eidm an, David Wilson,
Sue Cooper, Bill Barnes, Lou Ann Walker, Fernando Dovalina
C opyreader*...................... Jeannine Capps, Tommy Faster, Fred Burn*
Night Sports Editor ............................................................. Carlton Stowers
Assistants ................................ Bill Little, Bob DuPont, Everett Hullum
Night Amusements Editor 
............................................. Lynne McDonald
Night Wire Editor ....................................... 
Night Campus Life Editor .................................................. Joan Jam#*
<•«.«>. Mary Jan# Gorham
Editorial Assistant 

 

 

 

 

 

Jane Paganini

 Culpepper Nelson W inner

Cran ti and Rica, considered by 
many to be the sports writer's 
sportswriter once penned a short 
prose-poem which says, "When the 
to mark 
Great Scorer cornea 
against your name. He writes not 
that you won or lost, but how you

played the gam e.’*

Pat Culpepper, Longhorn co-cap- 
tain, w as named winner oI Swede 
Nelson Award 
f o r outstanding 
sportsmanship during the 1962 col­
lege football season.

It 

is not too hard to 

imagine

Ric* having players like Culpepper 
in mind when he wrote his epic 
statement.

TK* defensive stellar star tor 
Texas will receive the award at a 
dinner in Boston Jan 5 

Leadership and sportsmanship — 
P at’s greatest qualities along with 
being "th* meanest man in foot­
b a ll" — which he has s h o w n 
throughout his college c a r t e r , 
earned him the award 

Coach Darrell Royal said that 
Culpepper had been an Inspiration 
not only to his college team but to 
a high school team which he help­
ed coach last September at Joshua. 
Texas.

Culpepper is th* third Texan to 
win the Nelson Award. The others 
were Doak Walker of Southern 
Methodist in 1949 and Jim Swink 
of Texas Christian in 195*

Texas is currently getting ready 
to play Louisiana State in the Cot­
ton Bowl at Dallas, on New Year s 
Day.

"I don’t see how anyone else 
could be picked from this confer­

ence other than P at,” said Royal.
"I am not citing any specific 
play’s for him. It s what he does 
and lives, not just one play.

"I have two sons and I would 
give anything if they become as 
fine young men as Pat Culpep­
per."

Culpepper and two Texas team­
m ates. Dave McWilliams and Tim­
m y Doerr. helped coach the Joshua 
High School team to an £-2 record 
this fall. They organized workouts 
and a practice schedule for one 
week in September, coaching the 
high schoolers In the sam e man­
ner in which Royal coaches Tex­
as.

Culpepper Is a Blaik scholar 
The scholarship is named in honor 
of 
football 
Coach Ear! Blaik.

former West Point 

C ulpepper w’as the 17th college 
play er to receive the award, which 
is presented annually by the Grid­
iron Club of Boston. Previous win­
ners have included Don Holleder 
of Army. Art Luppmo of Arizona. 
Johnny Bright of Drake and. last 
year, Joe Kowalski of Rutgers.

Texas, LSU Hold 
Cotton Workouts

Texas hustled through a "good 
hitting" scrim m age Wednesday in 
preparation 
for the New Year s 
match with LSU in Dallas.

"Tie Longhorns have Friday off 
and return to workouts Dec. 26, 
Coach Darrril Royal said. Mora 
contact work is scheduled tor th# 
Cotton Bowl bound Steers Thurs­
day.

Royal had worried about Ray 
Pouge when the 200-pound fullback 
turned up with a slight limp Tues­
day, but Wednesday Poag* ran
drills well.

A
RATON ROUGE, La. if* — lo u ­
isiana Stat* scrimmaged again 
Wednesday against Texan forma­
tions in preparing for the Cotton 
Bowl game at Dallas on Jan. I.

Coach Charlie McClendon de­
scribed the workout, the third 
straight day of scrim m age, aa 
"average." He said LSU would 
work twice daily Thursday and 
that classes have 
Friday now 
been suspended for the Christ­
mas holiday*.

PAT CULPEPPER 

Longhorn co-captain

Plus Your Cash Dividend

D is c o u n t °n ^ ames ” Models — Kits 

in

S a n ta 's C am pus W o rk s h o p
Christmas Toys—Downstairs

Pick the gift you’d 
like to get...pick the gift you’d like to give
CORDLESS

REMINGTON* 
L E M N X ) I

REMINGTON
R0LL-A-MATIC25

[ADY
REMINGTON

I i i i . D u n 1 1 \ w

Sports

Thursday, December 20, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3

Little by Little

BJ BILL LITTLE 
Texan Sports Editor

Chestnuts Roasting . . .

The slow chant of a soft carol— the crinkling of a log on 
a fireplace— Christmas. Sleigh bells, snow—who're we kid­
ding?

It's sort of funny, you know. We sing and talk about It 
but that’s not Christmas. For many, it’s many things. It’s 
being home, it’s a mood—it’s a picket frozen on duty some­
where faraway.

But it should have a central theme. The warm glow of 
happiness. This is the true meaning of Christmas, and it is 
this that we wish to all.

★ 

★

Now then, i f s about this Bowl game. Try to stay sober 
enough to make it through New Year’s Eve, ’cause when 
Texas and LSC square off, it could be a rather titanic strug­
gle.

On that subject, we’ll pick in the games. Texas over 
LSC, Arkansas over Ole Miss; Oklahoma over Alabama; 
Southern Cal over Wisconsin. That's probably way out some­
where. but we can only be wrong.

Johnny Owings, manager of Clyde Campbell’s Univer- 
lity Shop, tried to start a precedent when he presented each 
member of the football squad a white shirt for their unde­
feated season effort.

Johnny gave away some 56 shirts, as his t o k e n of 
gratitude to the football squad. We favor this completely, 
but we wonder why nobody thought about this sort of thing 
when the baseball team was third in the nation last year. 

Possibly the greatest piece of news that’s trickled across 
this desk in many years was the naming of Pat Culpepper 
winner of the Swede Nelson award. Pat, always a gentleman 
both on and off the field, is a superb football player as well. 
So cheers. Pat, for a great job, for being the first Texas 
player to win it, and most of all, for being worthy of i t 

BEVO

By RANDY LITTLE

(editors not# Randy Llttl*. an avid Longhorn supporter 
from Houston, recently panned an Enalish them# for his **v» 
•nth grads teacher expressing an animal a point of vtevr )

On a spring day in 1958, I, Bevo, was picked 
from a herd of Texas Longhorns to become mas­
cot of the Texas Longhorn football team. I soon 
learned that my job w'as to inspire and assist l l 
rugged boys to victory each Saturday during the 
fall and winter months.

This is an interesting and adventurous life for 
a Longhorn and I share all the joys and sorrow’s 
of the team, depending upon the results of each 
Saturday. It is apparent to me. as I go. so go the 
Longhorns. With signals from my mighty ’Horns 
I am able to move the team to victory game after 
game.

Despite being hooted at by the Rice Owls, al­
most stampeeded by the SMU Mustangs, barked 
at by a silly dog from AAM, the team and I have 
still another successful season.

I just learned from overhearing conversation 
between the coach and boys that we will play 
LSU in the Cotton Bowl January' 1st. It was un­
believable at first to learn that this tram could 
be so crude as to have a jungle tiger for their 
mascot. At first I was frightened, but after some 
deep thought, my better judgment told me that 
tigers in Texas have become extinct while cattle 
have thrived. There must be a reason, and this 
will be obvious January 1st. See you at the Cot­
ton Bowl!

Challenge Bowl 
Squads Picked

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★

★

★

it

Let us not forget that Texas’ basketball team will test 
fine competition over the holidays. It’s a trip to California 
to play Cal and Stanford before Christmas, and then the 
Sun Bowl tourney in El Paso. The hig basketball news. 
however will be Thui*viay, the day after \ aration, when 
Gregory Gym envelops the Steers and Rice * O w l s in the 
opening SWC game It’s not that we owe Rice anything . . . 

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex** (* - J 

Nebraska and Auburn will have 
the m oat piayeri on the National 
team 
from 
sq rad 
the 
and 
Southwest C onference 
T exas college* in the first South­
west Challenge Bowl here Jan. 5.

that m ^ t s a 

The National squad:

Tile winner of the Southwest Conference Sportsmanship 
Award will he announced at the Cotton Bowl game You just 
have to sorta think hard to figure out anybody to give it 
to. Winning means so much that lf you don t. you generally 
can’t take it. It s a real bad situation—but then, that s the 
way things are.

Back to the wonderful world of women Doak Walkers

ft seems that Alex Duggan coached the famed Goo Phoo Boo 
flingers. Me didn’t get mentioned. So okay, Kathy, he’s been 
mentioned. We still haven t heard whether the challenge be­
tween Orange and White has panned o u t
★ 

★

Well, it’s about time to wrap this holiday column with
to the I longhorns, and may

a great big Orange ribbon. Luck 
your Christmas and New' Y ear—be the best . . .

ENDS—Pat Augustine, T ennessee 
Riehard Wiil-.arruaor. 
Auburn.
Gene Heater, W est Virginia 
( .<v>rge Heard, N ew M exico.

TACKLES Jim Mo** 

Southern 
C alifornia; Winky Giddena. Au­
burn; Jim Thrush X avier Fred 
Moore, Memphis State, George 
Grata Auburn.

G U A RD S 

lion Dickson, M ississip­
pi; Gary Toot: nod. Nebraska:
D r o n e Robertson. N ebraska;
IX^ain Carlson N ebraska; Jim ­
my Jones Auburn 

CENTERS— Ed H oerster. Notre 
l a m e ; Jay R obertson, North­
w estern

QUARTERBACKS - Charles D ir 
lo w M ississippi S a t e . R an d v 
Gold California 

HALFBACKS - Nathan Ramsey

Have You 

Forgotten 

Anyone?

S E E O U R
C O M P L E T E
S E L E C T I O N

r o f *

C b n f s t m a s
^ C c m d s ^ . ,

C U T O U T 
A N D C H E C K 
T H I S R E M I N D E R 
L I S T

0 Mother—Father 
D Husband—Wife 
D Sons—Daughters
□ Sisters—Brothers
□ Aunts—Uncles—Cousins
□ N ieces—Nephews
□ Grandparents
□ Grandchildren
□ Sweetheart—Darling
□ Little Boys—Little G-'-s
□ Spacial Friend—Neighbor
□ Dear One—Pal
□ All of You—Our Wishes
□ Friends Across the Mile*
Cl Those III at Christmas
□ Ministers—Pnests
□ The Boss □ Many Others

Cards 

Street Floor

a reminder

• 

t

Induna. Cotton Clark. Alabama; 
Louis Guy, Mississippi; Roger 
McFarland Kansas Bobby San­
tiago, New Mexico; Jimmy Bur­
ses Auburn; Dave R.aimey, 
Michigan.

F l u JAACKS — Bill Thornton Ne­
braska: Andy Russell. Missouri. 
The Southwest squad 

ENDS - Gen* Raesz. Rice; Billy 
Joe Moody. A"kan*a<: Tommy 
Lucas Texas. Ben Nix Texas 
Christian: Gerald Winsted, Cor­
pus Christi University 

TACICLF S W r<-fon Hill Texas 
Southern; Sonny Armstrong, Tex­
as Tech; Jerry Ma/zanti, Ark­
ansas, Jim Phillips, Texas AIM 
GUARDS — Ray Trail, Arkansas, 
Martin Kubin Texas Bob Burk, 
Ba> lor; Lindley K.ng, Lamar 
Tech.

CENTERS 

- Jerry Hopkins. Tex­
as AAM; Butch Maples Baylor. 
QUARTERBACKS — Billy Moore, 
Arkansas; J o h n n y Lovelace, 
T e x a s Tech.

HALFBACKS - Jesse B r a n c h 
Arkansas; T o m m y Brennan 
Southern Methodist; Tommy Ja- 
n:k. Texas AAI. Jerry Cook, Tex­
as Butch Pressley, Texas AAI, 
Homer Jones, Texas Southern 
FULLBACKS — I zee Roy Caffey 
and Sam Byer Texas AAM: Pat 
Culpepper Texas; Coolidge Hunt, 
Texas Tech.

'Mural Scores

VT*dBMdtr'i Aooras 
CIm« A
Dorms APr"D 33 Simkin# » Delta
Tau D e lls 3f> Alpha Tau Omega 13 
D -an * Team 40 Bom b e n 39 N avy
40 AlChE 23
( las* n
Phi Gamma D e’. 
ta 33 Alpha Tau Omega 28, Price 
32. Campus Guild 26 
Mull#**

\rm v 2~ AF’O ^ 

Dragons 22 Old Gray Gams 21 
• —< ham pionsb:p Caci*

Scholar dollars 
travel farther
with SHERATON
HOTELS
STUDENT-
FACULTY
DISCO UNTS

Save on the going priest 

o f going place* at 
Sheraton Hotels.
Special aave-money rata* tm 
single* and greater savings per 
person when you share a room 
with one, two or three friends. 
Generous group rates arranged 
for athletic teams, clubs 
and college clans on-the-go.
F or rates, reservations or 

further information, get in 
touch with;
M R . RAT GREEN 
Callet* Relations Dept.
Sherato n C orpora P m 
EM A tlantic A v o n **

■ Self-powered for cordless 
shaving. ■ Reserve-powered 
for shaving with a cord when 
you need it. ■ Exclusive. The 
only shaver of its kind.

■ Radically new shaver motor 
for more power! ■ Four roller 
combs for more comfort!

■ Poller combs adjust sepa­
rately for underarms or for legs.
■ Convenient on-off switch.
■ Colors—orchid, blue or gold, 
with chic new boudoir case.

Pen Counter—Street Floor

. . . that there m ar be someone ro o 

have accidentally faded to remember w ith 

s Christmas gift. Use this simple chart 

ss an aid in com pleting your Christmas 

•hopping list.

From the list of people below, take the 

person s number and place it in the box 

for the .‘em you wish to give Use this 

chart to make to u r last minute shopping 

both quicker and easier.

1. Husband

2. Fiance'

3. Dad

4. Grandfather (s)

5. Cousin (s)

6. Brother-in-law

7. U ncle (s)

8. Friend (s)

Use Your Imagination 
Shop Our Complete Selection 
Of Gift Suggestions

d istin ctive store

m jjm 

uNwetsmr

TZfom"tm/.or mon

 Mexican Poster Wins First 
In Commercial Art Exhibition

by Via Scheflttgen, which wan 
alan judged beat of the abow. 
Second prise went ta Adrian On- 
vttt and third ta Ann Kaanwn.
A poem 

illustration won first 
prize 
in Intermediate design for 
Jim Cautbron. Second and third 
place winners were Vicky Jimenez 
and Janette Allen respectively.

ADVANCED DESIGN 
Patsy Schuhmacher w o n first 
prize in advanced design with a 
fashion illustration. Myrlan C o x

waa awarded second and Lea Ba- 
sore third.

In Hie category af fashion An­
algia Drat place went to Janetta 
Allen. Second place w e n t ta 
Mary Ware and third place waa 
Joy Schuhmacher.

SO DISPLAT WORK 
Work f r o m 30 University «tu- 
dents is on display at the airport 
in a 
two-week exhibit. Judging 
was done by John Nuhn and Bea­
man Triggs, representatives from 
a local advertising firm, and by 
Rose Mercado of Snyders-Chenard.

Detective Collection 
Reviewed in 'Alcalde'

The detective story will soon be 
recognized “aa one of the major 
elements In our modern literature 
and one that needs atudy by the 
scholars and critics (rf the literary 
currents of our time” if the predic­
tions of Dr. Edwin T. Bowden, as­
sociate professor of English, come 
true.

In an article tn the December 
Alcalde, the University's alumni 
magazine, Dr. Bowden says that 
the University is wise, practical, 
and foresighted to build its detec­
tive collection “while It still can."
According to Dr. Bowden, the 
Unversity Is “rapidly building the

finest collection of detective fiction 
in the country.” It has the Ellery 
Queen collection m ade by Frederic 
Dannay which Includes, says Dr. 
Bowden, not only Con an Doyle. 
Mary Roberts Rinehart, Dashiell 
Hammett, but also Edgar Allan 
Poe, Wilkie Collins, Mark Twain, 
and Robert Louis Stevenson.

Dr. Bowden adds that Erie Stan­
ley Gardner is giving the Univer­
sity the m anuscripts of novels of 
P erry Mason and Donald D m - 
Bertha Cool as well as his crimin­
ological library, his plotbooks, and 
other m aterial. There are n am er-1 
ous other small collections that the 
University has acquired.

IM S ! CAMERA FAN

A COMPLETE LINE OF CAMERAS, 
PROJECTORS, AND ACCESSORIES

Hallmark Cart oat Plaas-A-Partf Shop
STUDTMAN PHOTO SERVICE

GR 6-4326

222 WEST I9TH

THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO 
AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER

MIO Speedway 

SR 8-640?

Serving the University Area for 12 Years

B E D W A Y

H IG H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES**

Piano Recital Set 
For Mary Hardin

M ary Elizabeth Hardin, a sen­
ior student in the Department of 
Music at the University, will be 
presented 
in a piano recital at 
4 p.m. Thursday afternoon in the 
Recital Hall. A presentation of 
the Student Recital Series, 
the 
concert is open to the public with­
out charge.

Mins Hardin Is now In her filth 
year of study with Dalles Frants. 
Prior to coining to the Univer­
sity to study with Frantz, she 
studied for two years with Kart 
Lei fh cit, pianist of the San An­
tonio Symphony.
In her Thursday afternoon re­
cital, Miss Hardin will first play 
the 
Schumann * “ Papillons ” 
m ajor presentation, she will be 
heard in a performance of Beet­
hoven’s “Concerto No. 3 in C Mi 
nor,” with John Owings at 
the 
second piano. Owings is also a stu­
dent of Dalles Frantz and a former 
pupil of Karl Leifheit.

In 

The Beethoven “Concert© No. 
S.” which Miss Hardin performs 
in her r e c i t a l will be r e p e a t e d on 
Dec. 27-58 In S a n A n g e lo .

U R I V E 
IN
■
theatre
IR m i n i An.

B o x O ff ic* O pen* 6 :8 #
A dm i Mi o b 7 ie 
K id s U n d er I t F ro #
Ride the High Country
Bandolpfc Scott—Joel M etre* 
Start* 7:00 
— FLUS —
Light in the Piazza
O liv ia d e H a v illa n d 
G e o r g e H a m ilto n 
S U r ta 8:50

+ .

DRIVE* IN 
THEATRE 
390* Sa Cai*

Js o j A
°

 G u U A U A
Box Office Open* 8:00 
Admission 70c 
Kid* Under It Free
PICNIC
W illiam Holden—Him Novak 
Start* 7:00 
— PLUS —
THE M AGIC SWORD

.1 Rathbone—Estelle Wlnwood 

Start* 9:08

Winners have been announced fat
the Commercial Art Exhibit now 
on display at Austin Municipal 
Airport.

First prize winner In beginning 
design was a Mexican poster

Moore Wins Art Prize

Sidney Moore, senior fine arts 
major, has been awarded the HOO 
Grumbacher Prize in the E l Paso 
Art Association's exhibit of South­
western artists’ work.

The painting, “ A g g r e s s i v e 
Form s,” was chosen as the top 
entry in the abstract division of 
the exhibition.

Moore is a member of the Uni­
versity Student A r t Association 
and the Texas Art Association.

Last Minute Gifts
GAGS • JOKES
TRICKS (NOVELTIES

Austin's Only Com plete
FUN SHOP

THE

BOTTLE SHOP

1207 Red River

GR 7-0237

I d a S A R O A I N ... D I S C O U N T S O N U S W I T H E A C H S O O K

ZZ
NoGr&fer
v s *

ON SAU’
I NOW I

N O W S H O W IN G !
FEATURES It:8 4 - 2 IS - 4 : lf
6:07 • 7 58 9:48

Jerry
Lewis

...LOOKING FOR 
A lost HEIR.
(SehMt, He doesn't 
know it'* himself.)
 " I T S
A

® 1 \ I L Y .

Money

% 

♦ % %

 

 

 

— 

v m x - i 5 3 r t 'f i & f o * 

ADULTS I OO

’VT:,?., A PARAMOUNT

■ q u e s t s jo n es tash u n murray • 
C H IL D 
i mi l 
i 

MHC 
i him. i i i. 

nill ■'nun 

50 

re le a s e
.85
 -in ismiiR^

LAST DAY!
F E A T U R E S 12:30-2:22-4:14-6:M 
7 58 9 50

H EAD LINE H O T LF ILM E D W HERE IT H APPENED!

A D U L T S 1:00 MDC SO C H IL D .55

am

Pastures: 1:10 - 3:20 - 5:35 - 7:45 - 10:00

H i l m

a r 

r z tm m i

BDX O F F IC E O P E N S « P M. 
F IR ST SH O W ST A R T S fi 80

• B E U T H , I C I R” S OO A 9 41 
• S E A C H A S E ” A T 7 40

IN
C O LO R

TiCMNICOlOr TtCHSIRAHA*
*ur ar mumm) n e t rf
I ’AAMIT rn cern OkoOI 

COfJUMSU PtTU&tS

"BARABBAS”
ANTHONY QUINN

v s * t M tit LM if f.H1 pf • .i c e T l O B

end cc«tarring m at de/ oI soreA'srvrjf
SILVANA MANGANO • ARTHUR KENNEDY 
KATY JURADO • HARRY ANDREWS • VITTORIO GASSMAN 
JACK PALANGE • ERNEST BORGNINE
e«. ..I* DOOM LAU11'M 'I-t v * ' OV.Hf*

* « * * • » « ■ • a n o a 

.T w e e e p m e , 

J E V . - F r f V

f A P L A V 

: 

S T A R T S

T O D A Y VARSITY FE A T ! RES 1:40 - 3:58- 6:12 

( . i m p l c t e S h o w 
MDU 

8 : 3 0 
C h i l d 

A d u l t s 

I . a » t 

I OO 

.5 8 

35

CARL OHOSEN ANN SMYRNER

Plus! JO H N W A Y N E
“THE SEA CHASE”

I

I

Thursday, December 20, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Pege4

NOVEL ESSAYS

Contemporary Novels: In­
troductory Essays In Modern Fic­
tion” is s new paperback publica­
tion ai the University’s Humanities 
Research Center and Department 
of English.

Five of flu six eseaya were 
precented ae lectures la a series 
sponsored by the Department of 
English two years ago.
The essayists are Dr. Ambrose 
Gordon Jr., assistant professor (rf 
English; Lawrence Durrell’s “Alex­
andria Quartet;” Dr. William S. 
Burford, assistant professor of

English, Boris Pasternak’s “Doctor 
Zhivago;” and Dr. Richard Lehan. 
f o r m e r assistant professor c l 
English now on the University (rf 
California (rf Los Angeles faculty, 
C. P. Snow’s, “The Masters.”

Also, Dr. WUUam J. Handy, 
assoc tate professor of English* 
Ernest Hemingway’s “The Old 
Man and the Sea;” Dr. Thomas 
Whitbread, assistant professor 
of English, William Faulkner’s 
“The Mansion;” and Dr. David 
Hay man, associate professor of 
English, Samuel Beckett’s "Md* 
ley.”

FOR CO ED S

THE INCO M PARABLE

r n auna

Th# MALINA KAI 
suit*! 
Tots, Worn#-.

. 
for ALL g rid # 

. 

APARTMENTS
. Fineit Approved stud!# 
level* of University of

A BORED-WITH-LIFE wife, played by Jeanne Moreau, it scan 
here at ttar of "The Night." Her author husband it played by
Marcello Mastroianni in the film of the ultra-iophitticated life, 
which started Wednesday at the Texas Theater.

AFF LY NOW —LIMITED VACANCIES FOK SFKING SEMISTI* 
Housemother: Mr*. Mildred F. Kelly 

G k 2-2147 (wire or caff collect) 

405 I. K i t St., Austin, Tests

Explodes with 
Walt Disney
JULES VERNE'S

MAURICE CHEVALIER • HAYLEY MILLS MMC SAN DEBS 

W7hae! ANDERSON. Jr • he;th HAMSHEPE • Antonio CiFARIEllO 

u T - S i

Im h NU, W4 I — 0, « .'M IM t a . — m

itfm WH ITE

STARTS 
TOMORROW

STATE

THE DAILY TEXAN 

. . . • ■ a i t n v n i n v r o T t t l v n R I T H 
C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T ISIN G R A T E S
F-ach W ord <15-word m inim um ) ............................ 
M.nlmum Charge .................................................. 
Classified Dl»p)av
I column x one inch on* tim* 
Kach Additional T im * ............................ 
20 Consecutive I**u«*
8 word* ............................................... 
15 word* 
 
30 w o r d * ............... 

 
(No copy chang* tor consecutive Issue rate*I

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

• 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

4<*
ft to

I ’ to
to

to
s , to
I t to

C la ssified J ) J s

rf

UT ASSIETED ADVERTISING D E A D L IN E S

Tuesday Texan 
...........................Monday. 3 3> p m .
Wednesday Texan ...................... Tu*sd*\ I IO p m .
Thu rid* \ Texan .................. 
F r i d a y Texan .............................. Thursday 3 30 p m .
Sunday Tnxan .................................. Friday I to p m .
In the event of error* made In an advertHement, 
Immediate notice m int be g t'cn aa the pub I liber* 
insertion.
ar* re*porn.bi* 

toe on y on* 

 Wednesday 

incorrect 

3 X' p rn.

CALL GR 1-5244

Rooms for Rent

Furnished Apartment*

For Sale

Typing

Q U I E T — NEW 
LOC'ATED m BUX'KS 
FROM LAW Si HOOL 
carp eted 
conditioned 

off 
A ir 
stre et p ark in g Paneled wail* nev­
er been occupied Tile bath with 
class shower This Is really nice. 
T o see call J M Rowley, GR 6- 
0655 night* GL 2-1888 o r com e 
bv the J. M. Rowley of fica. 3407 
Sabine.

Furnished Apartment*

RIVER OAKS APARTMENTS

available 

Have 
Im mediate oc­
for 
cupancy one and two bedroom a p a rt­
ment* Aero** street from Law School 
on Red River Air conditioned all bill* 
paid 
large swimming pool. C entral TV 
antenna Also accepting applications 
for next sem ester Manager Harley 
Clark Apt 129 GR 3-3914

EL C A M E R O N

*79 50—-GAS AND w ater paid Darling 
autom atic heat 
l urta ns walk 
to ll Red 

apartm ent 
air conditioned 
to classes Girl* or couple 
River Apt 4 Open GI. 2-5619

freezer 

('loan 

Room and Board

ET) PRICE HA IX 
Men * Co-operative 
3007 Whttl* 
Located VG block from 
L ittlefield Fountain 
Wall to wall carpet 
W asher A dryer TV, 
Central Heating 
GR 7-5481

Printing

M uitUlthlag. M im eographing

Xeroxing

Theses — Papers — P rin tin g

▲US-TEX DUPLICATORS 
400 East l it h 
Phone GR 6-6598

A ttractive on* and 

two bed­
room* Available now Carpeted 
draperies. 
and 
show er a ir conditioned and heat­
ed 
to University. 
*90.00 up.

Four minute* 

bath, 

tu b 

tile 

Special Services

port . . . 24 hours 

RETOUCHED JOB PHOTOS . . Pea# 
for proof* or 
p rin ts Ix>w prices . . . Studio Gilmore. 
GR 2-4484

1200-1208 E ast 82nd 
CL 3-5786

RENT - PURCHASE T V 8 
Television R ental GR 2-2692

Alpha

803 T irado 
GL 2-6212

Duplex— Unfurnished

rO R Christm as 

th!* 
BUT MOM 
it a lust 
190D Auatln-Mealey Sprit* 
th* right *tze She can either drlv* 
it or » t* r It Just IRON

CONTINENTAL CARI
GR 6-0651

motor, clutch 

YOLKS WAG FIN CONVERTIBLE New
transmleelon brake*, 
shocks 
tires 
<>nuine leather u pholster' Excellent 
condition Best offer GR 33287

generator 

Excellent 

dio. 

LUSCOMBE UA AIRPLANE. I HF ra­
excellent condition 
Free flight instructions. Phone GR 3 
0408

tim e 

low 

REGISTERED DOBERMAN Pinscher 
for discrim inating buyer 
puppies 
superlative 
excellent 
bloodline Term s available HI 2-UM7.

tem peram ent. 

4 see ter 

FOR SALE 1961 Austin Healey 3000 
low 
raced 
to appreciate.

mileage 
or wrecked Must see 
GR 26112 GR 6-2613.

top condition. Never 

radio m etallic blue 

A tapes Ex­
cellent Need cash now 11'.45 OO val­
ue for *73.00. GR 2 3204 before S at­
urday

ers *25 00455 00, 

MANUAL AND FXECTRIC 

typew rtt- 
I960 Falcon ata-
tlonwagon. *1195 00 O ther m iscellane­
ous office fu rn itu re GR 7-69f>4

MUST SELL FURNITURE Bedroom.
diningroom. Hid-a-bed daybed ex­
tra , Excellent condition. Cali after 
5 p m .. GR 8-3580

W H Y HUNT

Visit u* 
and 
duplexes, w * can 

inform ation 
for 
listing* of apartm ent* and 
the:

tell you 

today 

Price 
Location 
P ets or no pets 
Lea*# term 
Deposit 
C hildren or no children

Apartment 
Selector Service

4814 No. Interreg io n al GL 3-7638

 

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

 

graduat

m an student. 1802 Lavaca. Call GR 

8-4101.

FURNISHED APARTMENT. 

*64 50
single *69 50 double. Quiet. 915 West 

21st. GR 8-8084.

MEN STUDENTS 

1.909 Red River.
Slngles-doubles-triples. $50.00 to *85.- 

00. Deal* and reservations excepted.

W ILL SHARE HOME with girl stu ­
dent Low' rent In exchange for oc­

casional baby sittin g GR 2-6175

PLAYBOY'S 

Fireplace, beamed ceilings 
terrazo
floors, wood panelled and brick 
living room walls featured In this 
two bedroom apartm ent. Also has 
off-street parking private entrance 
and 
space. 
3408 A and B W est Avenue. Avail­
able January 15th. Open 
tenants 
will show. Call GL 3-7943.

B lent' 

closet 

card 

carpet, drapes, 

BRAND NEW. TWO bedroom, 

full 
central heat and 
town and University. 

A/C. Clote 
1911 David Street Call CL 2 166*

to 

banjo* 

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS GUITARS 
brasc. etc. Special etudent 
and faculty discounts Order now for 
C hristm as GL 3-8009

Alteration*

PRETTY HOME PLUS I n u r n s Nice 

q uiet neighborhood GR 2-8402.

ALTERATIONS. DRESSMAKING RE­
WEAVING on moth cigarette holes 
M onogramming 
gents. At 
reasonable ra te s 903 West 224 GR 2- 
7736

Ladles 

IRONING. 

ironing 
FIR ST CLASS 
aervlce. 2302 I-ake Austin Blvd. Mrs. 

Herm an GR 7-1774

ironing

For Sale

And 

this I960 Vc 

th* keen 
W HAT A GAS! 
/olkwagen
thing about 
Station W agon Is the sunroof 
It
will allow you a stunning view of 
the mushroom when 
in# bomb 
h its; *1495 at

CONTINENTAL CARS 
GR 6-0651

Typing

GET AFTER IT In a 1962 Tri­
umph TR-3. 3,800 actual miles 
O riginally owned by an old ladv. 
Sh* Juat drove It on Sunday* Sh# 
never finished b etter than fourth, 
though *2195 but will argue.

CONTINENTAL CARS 
GR 6.0651

of paying ren t? N othing down 

OWNER-TARRYTOWN-ARE you tired 
Im­
mediate possession Lovely California 
Rambler H urry! GL 3-8611.

COTOON BOWL STUDENT 

ticket* 
for sale a t reg u lar prices. GR 7- 

7255.

FOR SALE BEAGLE puppies. Won­
derful gift. Ideal pots. AKC reg ist­

ered, T em porary shots. HI 2-0202.

SILVER TOY MINIATURE poodles.
AKC registered. Evenings and week­

ends 4900 Manor Road. Apt 103.

T H E MOONLIGHTERS— I.B M Multi- 
tithing After 6:00 and weekend* 
M arguerite Costello GR 2-1535 3217 
Ham pton Road

EXPERIENCED Electrom atlc Typing.
(Sym bola): m inor editing: disserta­
report* Mr* 
(Enfield area) GR 

these*, books 

tions, 
R itch ie close-in 
8-7079.

EXPERIENCED TYPING SERVICE 
reasonabl* Near Anan­

Accurate, 

da!* HO 5-5813.

THESES. DISSERTATIONS. TERM 
Papers Electrom atlc. Near Cam Du*. 
GR 2-8402.____________________________

T IPT O P TYPING SERVICE—e ffic ie n t 

accurate, reasonable. CL 3-5889.

IBM 

electromatlc. 

ACCURATE BEAUTIFUL TYPING— 
LAW WORK 
SPECIALIST. Xerox Photo - Copies. 
Courteous, conscientious service. GR 
8-7079

SANTA CLAUS SUITS for rent. Cam- 
pus Costume Shop. 2328 Guadalupe. 

EXPERIENCED TYPING. REPORTS.
Theses, etc. Electric. M r* H unter. 

GR 2-8561.

GL 3-3546.

SYMBOL EQUIPPED IBM Expert*— 
P l— r i a ■

ed Reasonable 

Tie*** 

flop* Reports 
Mr, Dm Butt* GR 8-3398

*11 

fields O oeo-i*

Typing ALW AYS ready when 

cd Specialize 

D issert*th nu 
Reasonable GL 3294’.

law work 

se m ta sra 
t betes book m anuacnfC 

MARTHA ANN ZIVLEY 
M B A

tailored 

complete professional 

typing 
A 
service 
the needs et
to 
University student* Spacial b a y 
board 
lan g u e s* 
si lence and engineer.ng theses a n t
dissertations 

equipm ent 

for 

Phone GR 3 3210 A GR 3-7677 
3013G GUADALUPE

DELAFIELD TYPING. 

Gram m ar, 

epeiiing 

toe 

^ H
p a c l
correction Hi

2 6522

THESES. REPORTS 

REASONABLE
Eiectromatk- Mrs Brady 3317 A L
E lectro matte 
ham GR 2-4715

EXPERIENCED TYPIST N lrfit Day. 
Reasonable GR 8-80*4 315 W ast f e a t

VIRGINIA CALHOUN 
LEGAL TYPING SER VICH

Professional 
Symbol* photo copv notary 
P ark Place at Towne* Hall.

typing.

all

3914 Beanos 
GR 82636

FOUR BLOCKS CAMPUS 

These*.
Dissertation* Reports Professional­
(IHM). Reasonable. 
_____

ly typed at home 
Mrs 

liodour GR 8-8113 

TYPING NEAT W ORK Reasonable 
. __

rates HO 54)298 or GL *-7835

TYPING PICK-UP and delivery, 

I 
furnish paper and car b o a New IBM.

Neat work GL 3-5081.

SHORT ON TYPING, tim e and m ossy* 
Miss G raham GL 3-5725

THESES. DISSERTATIONS. R eports
typist. 

bv exi»erienced electrom at Ie 

BBA graduate Mra Goodwin. GR
2029 Clos* to campus.

TYPING- LOW RATHS S a tia te d Ina 
guaranteed. GL 3-5124. Mrs. T ulia*

Bookbinding

Theses - D issertation* • R eports
Jo u rn a ls • Custom Bindings
UNIVERSITY
BOOKBINDERS
203 E ast 19th Street 
South of Intram ural Field
G R 2-9803

Miscellaneous

FUN G IFTS 50c up. Best selection 
now balloons Helium Austin Now. 

elty. 1123 W est 5th, GR 6-4.357

BALLROOM DANCING C U M M BOV 
being formed Limit ten couples nee 

class. Call Don Hashem. GL i-7938

W ILL BUY MICROSCOPE 
condition. Call GR 7-6232

In good 

Lost and Found

GREY NOTEBOOK WITH University 
seal on frnnt^N o name Term par*!
w ardPrr R UrTtr«7J ,tic ,z-;n m i d d l e d 
roll 717 

° r GR 1 3815

 Thursday, December 20, 1962 THE D A IL Y TEXA N Peg# %

from*

"W E W IS H Y O U A . .

* . . Men’* G I* * Club 

rehearses for serenades.

World Christmas Traditions 
Resemble American Customs

By BDX. VANDIVER 

tury, replaced the sacrifice to the 

tars to have the Christm as M ass 

From the International Note* — 

the U n iv e n ity International Gub 
Publication — com es the history 
of Christm as and the story of th* 
In other 
celebration 
C hristm as 

countries.

From Holland and B e l g i u m 
com es the A m erican Vernon of St. 
N icholas — Santa Claus. St N ich­
olas day Is celebrated on Dec 6 
the 
Christmas tree come* from Ger­
many, w h ere B oniface, a m ission­
ary from Italy In the Highth Ccn-

The custom of d e co ratin g 

M u ttu m Displays Dolls

A special C h ristm a s exhibit of 
antique and foreign dolls is now on 
display on the fourth floor of the 
T exas M emorial Museum,

T he M useum will close I lee 25 
and Jan. I for holidays R eg u lar 
hours a t the m u seu m a rc 9 a rn 
to 5 p m M onday through S a tu r­
day and 2 to 5 p m. Sunday.

idols by a fir tree adorned In tri­

outside. A fter the M ass the peo­

bute to the Christ Child.

ple return hom e, w h e re fam ilies 

The use of holly com es from the 

ar* together for Christm as d in n e r 

Saxons, who used Ivy holly in their 

religious rites. The m istletoe cus­

tom is an ancient Druid tradition
H anging of the C h ristm a s sto ck ­

ing is from B elgium , F ra n c e , and 
Italy. 
the 
g re e tin g ‘ Merry C h ris tm a s '’ and 
th* c a ro ls we sing.

F ro m E ngland com es 

To live south In B razil C h rist­
m a s is c e le b ra te d m uch the sam e 
a* in the U nited S tates. The cele­
b ratio n begins ea rly in D ecem b er, 
when the m ain buildings, bridges 
and 
and 
stre e ts are d e c o ra te d 
stru n g w ith colored 
lights. The 
houses h ave sym bols announcing 
the N ativity o utside and C h ristm as 
tree* inside Although B razil n e \ r r 
ha* -now, m any of the o rn a m e n ts 
the 
a re based cai 

idea of snow

Entertainment 

in 
public park* and a t som e p lace s 
in the city' they build open a ir al-

is p re se n te d 

At midnight, during the M ass, bells 
are rung and fireworks set off

Their C hristm as menu is usually 
tu rk e y , chicken, nuts, and special 
cak es. It is then the a d u lts open 
th e ir gifts place d u n d e r the tree* 
T he next day is th e tim e for the 
children. They m ake th e ir re q u e sts 
to “ Papal N oel’’ and go to bed and 
g et up e a rly to see if he has com e

To the north in F re n c h C anada 
trad itio n al 
w h ere 
th ey h a v e 
w hite C h ristm as, 
covered 
w ith snow and strin g s of colored 
lights are seen on porches and 
law ns.

th* 
tre e s 

is 

the 

C h ristm a s D ay 

tim e of 
y e a r for fam ily g a thering* 
The 
m e a l is e la b o ra te , followed by sing­
folk dan cin g . M idnight 
ing and 
is c e le b ra te d w ith colorful 
M ass 
is 
liturgy. A fter m idnight M ass 
the m id n ig h t m eal, and 
the 
p re se n ts a r r d istrib u te d

then 

Men Singers Plan ! 
To Serenade Coeds

The M en’s Glee Club, boasting 

the longest history of any of the 
choral ensem bles on cam pus, will 

serenade the w om en's dorm s and 
co-ops Thursday night.

The g ro u p of 35 will sing a re p ­

Saltillo, and Laredo on a tour of 
M exico last year. “ Although the 
M exican people could not under­
stand all of the w ords, they w ere 
very responsive as a n audience,’’ 
said Jim S a u n d ers, new president 
of the club.

e rto ire of p o p u la r show tu n es, folk, 

school, a n d tra d itio n a l C h ristm a s 

songs 

to K irb y a n d G ra c e halls 

a n d the w om en's co-ops. T hey plan 

to visit all of the co-ops and so ro r­

ity houses before th e y e a r is over.

T he tours a re financed by per­
sonal funds and e x -stu d en t dona­
tions. For the to u r of M exico, th e ; 
Lions Clubs helped th e group. The 
th e M e n s G lee 
c o u n te rp a rt of 
C lub 
tions to the group

in M exico a lso sen t dona- ! 

T he G lee Club, w hich w as r e ­

is d ire c te d by 
o rg an ized in 1960, 
G a ry E b e n sb e rg e r. T he gro u p r e ­

h e a rs e s 
tw o nights a w eek and 
o ffers an optional o n e -h o u r's c re d ­

it.

T he club is second only to A&M 
in T ex as and is one of fo u r groups 
belonging 
the S outhern clubs 
in the In te rc o lle g ia te M usic C oun­
cil com posed of clubs all o v er the 
United States.

to 

T he sp rin g a c tiv ities of the group 
w ill include th e a n n u al Spring Song 
F e stiv a l p erfo rm e d by all of the 
ch o ral gro u p s on c a m p u s and sev­
e ra l to u rs.

An ex c h a n g e to u r w ith A&M is 
te n ta tiv e ly scheduled, a s w ell as 
a to u r of S outhw est T e x a s includ­
ing San M arcos and San Antonio.
T he gro u p v isited M o n terrey .

L a st sp rin g the M en s G lee G u b 
the c h o ral d e p a rtm e n t’s 
re ce iv e d 
Note of S p irit a w ard , It w as also 
m a d e a m e m b e r of the Interpol- j 
lcg iate M usic C ouncil at the con­
vention w+iich m e t 
in E vanston, 
Iii.

P ia n is t fo r the group is Linda 
R o sett. T he club also fe a tu res solo­
is t J a n ic e M cC rory.

Pi Tau Sigm a Pledges

N ew pledges of Pi T au Sigm a 
h o n o ra ry m e c h a n ic a l engineering 
fra te rn ity , a re H a rv e y A llsup J r .. 
D onald A nderson, E u g e n e Bishop 
Is a u ro C airo, L e o n a rd H ale, E ddie 
H a lte r, R o g er H arlow , C h arles Hic- 
kox, J a m e s H in d e re r, N. H a rris 
M c O a m ro c k , Don M cG ow an, R ich­
a rd M cL aughlin, D ouglas O 'D ell, 
and G eorge W a te rm an .

Some Students Like 
Length of Holidays

A 

re c e n t su rv ey re v e a le d 
student* 

su rp risin g ly m an y 

that 
a re 

“ I 

think 

should 
last tw o d ay s, O iristm a * Eve and 

the v a c a tio n 

satisfied w ith 

the 

len g th of 

the 

C h ristm a s. O th e r th a n th a t 

I sec 

C h ristm a s v a c a tio n a t th e U n iv er­
sity in c o m p ariso n w ith o th e r col­

no reason to h ave a longer v a c a ­

tion since w e s t a r t a w eek la te r 

leges an d u n iv e rsitie s 
out ’ a w eek e a rlie r.

ih a t “ get 

than o th e r sch o o ls,” sa id Bill Cble, 

a g ra d u a te stu d en t 

in econom ics.

In som e cases, stu d e n ts p re fe r 

"D o n 't p rin t m y n a m e .” said a 

a 

sh o rte r v ac a tio n 

fo r 

re a so n s 

ju n io r p h a rm a c y m a jo r, “ o r 1 11 be 

ran g in g from inability to gain a c ­

killed, but I feel like w e ’re paying 

cess to th e lib ra ry facilities to “ I 

a lot to a tte n d the U n iv ersity , and 

like it h e re ’’

w'e a r e n 't u p h e re for a v a c a tio n .” 
fresh m an 

G loria C atalina 

a 

think* 

th a t "b e in g officially off 

on O tristm a * E v e is ten a b le . Stu­
the 
den ts 

should h av e a t 

least 

w eekend c om pletely free to finish 

shopping o r w h a te v e r else 

they 

need to do to get re a d y to leave 

and a t lea st a couple of d a \* to 

g et 

to 

th e ir d estin atio n . I 

think 

th e sa m e should ap p ly to the poor 

te a c h e rs. Also a re n t we read y for 

a v a c a tio n ? ”

Ir m a C o rre a 's o p ,mon 

is rep re 
'-entative of m a n y d isgusted stu ­
dents. “ We h a r d y get hom e before 
we have to com e back, I expect at 
le a s t tw o week* We *hould si’art 
school e a rlie r p e rh a p s in o rd e r to 
get a decent C h ris tm a s v a c a tio n .” 
She is a sophom ore in physical 
th e ra p y ” “ Also, I don t 
like the 
idea of having to *hop in Austin 
to shop 
b e c au se th e re s no 
a t h o m e .”

tim e 

THURSDAY

9-5—Bus tickets to Bowl g a m e 

T exas Union 323.

9-5 F a c u lty a rt, M usic B uilding 

loggia.

9-b Student a rt. T exas Union 102
9 3 0 -9 :3 0 -KLRN-TV p ro g ra m .
10—Coffee H our, lliiiel F oundation
to speak
I D r. S P. E dison J r . 
the M i d d l e 

o r “ Geology of 
E a s t," G eology B uilding 14.

M I K UT-FM , OOT m c.
3 Study G ro u p s . D ecisions of Col­
lege S tu d en ts; M o n e y - R a i s i n g 
e \ r n t s , “ Y .”

I U n iv e rsity em ploye* recognition 
B usiness-E conom ics 

p ro g ra m , 
B uilding IOO

I C horal and In s tru m e n ta l M usic 

G roup, Hillel F oundation.

I C W, B u rm e iste r to speak on 
‘ The M a g e n to a ro u stle E f f e c t 
w ith S h e ar W a v e s , ” P hysics 
B uilding 121.

1 Study G ro u p s: C h alle n g e* 

to 
D e m o c ra tic Id e a ls; C ollege Bowl 
C ontest P lan n in g , “ Y .”

6 30—D elta K a p p a Epsilon and 
Zeta Tau Alpha to give child­
ren's party, Deke house.

7—D uplicate Bridge. T exas Union 

304-305.

7-10~Study rooms open on 

first 
f l o o r of B usiness-E conom ics
Building.

7 Christian Science Organization 

2328 Guadalupe.

7—Sketching and painting lessons 

T exas Union 333.

7 3 0 - Rio Grande V a l l e y G ub, 

T exas Union 315.

8 “ Period of Adjustm ent, ACT 
Playhouse, Fifth and Lavaca.
8 Broadway TTieater A lliance pre 
senta “ C a r n i v a l , ” Municipal 
Auditorium.

& 

M i l 

i i i

CHARTERED 

EXCU RSIO N BUSES

• Parti#*

• Fi#ld Trips 

9 Retreats

Eat a

COUNTRY STYLE

HAMBURGER

SERVED WITH 
MINCED O N IO N 
MUSTARD

19e
ENJOY A . . .

CREAM Y SMOOTH 
SHAKE IN YOUR 
FAVORITE FLAVOR

Buses available with rest rooms 
aboard, turn around seats and 
card tablas for your enjoyment 
while traveling. All buses air 
conditioned.

Kerrville Bus Co.
G R S-S36I

19‘
*• COUNTRY 
COUSIN

3301 EAST AVE.

b e a u t i f u l n y l o n s

gift w r a p p e d for you 

in festive bl ue a n d g o l d 

her favori te s t o c k i n g s 

s e a ml e s s , of co w rit

$1.50 to $1.95

A N IN S P IR E D I D E A !

C ? V l o n o & r a m 

f e s s

SY haystack

14.98

. 

Popular classic zip front shirtwaist in 100°o cotton with 

* r f i kemP Wretch belt. Personalized with your own initials 
all for the above price. In red or blue, sizes 8 to 18.

 NROTC Cadets 
Up for Academy

Naming candidate* for the Unit­
ed States Naval Academy and dis­
tinguished cadets occupied Univer­
sity ROTO programs recently.

Jon D. Holzapfel, Lewis D. Mad­
den, and Roger L. Wharton were 
selected to compete tor admission 
to the academy at Annapolis. Year­
ly the Secretary of the Navy ap­
points IO midshipmen to the acad­
emy, and die three nominees from 
the University will compete for the 
appointments. Robert C. Cotner, 
associate professor of history and 
member of the Je sse Jones N aval 
Scholarship board, m ade the con­
g ratu lato ry recognition.

T hree senior cadets were desig­
nated as distinguished Air Force 
ROTO cadets by the professor of 
a ir science. Cadet Col. Jam es Hin­
kle, Cadet Capt. David Cole, and 
C adet 1st. Lt. C larence Cole won 
by ranking am ong the top half of 
th e ir academ ic class and sum m er 
train in g cam p and the top third of 
th eir a ir science class. They m ay 
apply for a reg u lar a ir force com ­
m ission.

Veteran Staff 
To Be Honored

Administrators 
To Givo Awards
Behind every professor or in­
structor at the University lie 1.82 
non-teaching employes who man 
the typewriters, clip the hedges, 
and drive the police cars of the 
Forty Acres.

Included among these 4,763 clas­
sified employes are the wives of 
students who work Just long enough 
to put 
through 
their husbands 
school and career employes in Jobs 
ranging from professional a n d 
executive positions to librarians in 
the University’s many libraries.

TO BE HONORED 
It Is the latter — the veteran 
employee with more 
than 20 
years of service to the University 
—who will be honored In the sec­
ond annual Employe Recognition 
Program to be held Thursday, 
at 4 p.m. In B.E.B. IOO.
C hancellor H arry R ansom and 
Vice-Chancellor J. C. Dolley of 
the C entral A dm inistration and 
P resident J . R. Smiley and Vice- 
P resident N orm an H ackerm an will 
presen t aw ard s to the 40 long-term 
em ployes being honored before an 
audience of friends and relatives. 
An inform al reception in th e foyer 
of the faculty lounge xviii follow 
the program .

THEY COME, GO 
The hiring and firing of classi­
fied personnel is handled by the 
University Personnel Office on 
the ground floor of Waggener 
Hall. Jack Holland, director of 
the office, says that there Is a 
turn-over of secretarial- 
rapid 
type Jobs as student spouses 
com e and go.
In contrast to the transient qual- 
I ity of Unix-ersity secretaries, how­
ever, is Adolph E. Schutze of the 
Printing Division, xvho will be hon­
ored for his 45 y ears of service to 
the U niversity.

Ail UT Libraries 
To Close Saturday

U nits of the Unix-ersity L ibrary j 
will close a t noon on Saturday, ! 
Dec. 22, and will be closed on ; 
Dec. 24 , 25, 29 , 31, and Jan . I. ! 
R egular lib rary hours will be re­
sumed in ail units on Jan. 3.

The R eserve Reading Room will 
charge books for holiday use afte r ! 
l l a.m . F riday, Dec. 21, to be due 
by or before 9 a m. Jan. 3.

L ibraries observing open hours 
on other dates are B ark er History 
Center, 8 a.m.-5 p.m . Jan. 2; Bi- j 
ology L ibrary, 9-12 a.m ., 3-5 p.m. ! 
Dec. 27-28 and Jan . 2; Business 
and Econom ics Library-, 9-12 a rn. I 
1-4* p.m . Dec. 27-28 and Ja n . 2; j 
C hem istry L ibrary, 9-12 a m ., 1-5 
p.m. Dec. 27-28 and Jan . 2.

Also, E ducation and Psychology 
L ibrary, 8-12 a.m ., 1-5 p.m . Dec. 
27-28 and Jan . 2; E ngineering Li­
brary-, 8-12 a.m ., 1-5 p.m . Dec. 
26-28 and Jan . 2; Geology L ibrary, 
9-12 a.m ., 1-4 p.m. Dec, 26 and 
8-12 a.m ., 1-5 p.m. Dec. 27-28 and 
Jan. 2; H um anities R esearch Cen­
ter, 8-12 a m ., 1-5 p.m . Jan . 2.

Also, L atin A m erican Collection, I 

9 a.rn.-I p.m ., 2-5 p.m . Dec. 27-28 
and Jan . 2; Law L ibrary, 8 a m.- 
5 p.m . Dec. 26-28 and 8 a.m.-10:30 
p.m . Ja n . 2; Main L ib rary Loan 
Desk, 8 a.m .-5 p.m . Dec. 26-28 
and Jan . 2; M usic L ibrary, 9-11:30 
a m., 1:30-4 p.m . Dec. 27-28 and 
Jan . 2.

Also, N ew spaper Collection, 9-12 
a m ., 1-5 p.m . Dec. 26-28 aud Jan.
2; P h arm ac y L ibrary, 9-12 a.m . 
Jan. 2; Physic* L ibrary, 9-12 a.m ., 
1-4 p.m . Ja n . 2; H um anities. In­
form ation D esk and Social Science 
R eference Rooms, 8 a.rn.-5 p.m. 
Dec. 26-28 and Jan . 2; R eserve 
R eading Room, 9-12 a.m . Dec. 26- 
28 and Jan. 2; Textbook and Cur­
riculum L ibrary, 9-12 a.m ., 1-5 
p.m . Dec. 26-28 and Jan . 2.

102

One hundred and two women 
were nominated by organizations 
in the annual Bluebonnet Belle 
contest.

Coeds may apply through 4:30 
p.m. Friday in Journalism Build­
ing 107, Marguerite Freeman, edi­
torial supervisor of the "Cactus" 
said. Women must have attended 
the University a total of two se­
mesters and have at least 26 hours 
and must not be on scholastic pro­
bation. Any organization may nom­
inate no more than three nominees, 
and no more than two from any 
sorority will be finalists.

Hooper Points Out 
Fault in Doctrines

T hree doctrines of original sin 
have a com mon theological w eak­
ness, said the Rev. Ja c k Hooper, 
assistan t m inister a t U niversity 
M ethodist Church, speaking to the 
Religious Questions group a t the 
“ Y” W ednesday.

the evolutionary 

These doctrines, th e social theory 
of m o ral evil, involving external 
pressures, 
lag 
theory, involving biology of m an, 
and th e Socratic-Dew eyan theory 
based on m a n ’s ignorance w ere ail 
found to have a com m on weakness, 
from 
standpoint, 
theological 
Mr. Hooper said. The m issing fac­
tor he said is "bondage of will and 
the attem p t to 
th e whole 
blam e on factors outside of the in- 
dixldual.”

throw 

the 

Mr. Hooper said, "T h e C hristian 
faith a sserts 
th at m an become* 
caught in bondage to his own na­
ture not because God h as given 
him a n evil natu re but because 
m an m akes it evil him self.”

C O L LE G E 
C A R EE R 
P U N
FOR COMPLETE
INFORMATION CALL

GR 2-891*
GL 3-0830

R E N E ’ R A M I R E Z

A M IC A B L E LIFE 

IN SU RAN CE CO-

EAT AT HANKS
2532 Guadalupe

and SAVE $ !
e . . for each $1.00 
Spent at Hank s 
Monday through Thursday 
You May Purchase 
Ona Ticket

G O O D AT A N Y 
INTERSTATE THEATRE

for only
50c

RIN6-A-DIN6-DIN6!
is an expression, which, when 

uttered or screamed vocally, 

announces exhilaration when 

o n * seas or thinks of some­

thing en* wonts . . . bediy. 

You probably say 

it every* 

time you se* e new Jeguer. 

O r Mercedes-Bens. O r Tri­

umph TR-4.

W e ere this eree’s only fa c ­

tory 

authorised dealer 

for 

those cars. A n d M G 's and 

Rolls Royces. A L L B M C cars. 

A ll models of new Mercedes, 
tee.

IM P O R T A N T 

IN SE R T : we’ve 

g o t the best D IN G staff o f 

wronch-bengors 

in 

this part 

o f th* country. In fact they've 

won a whole well o f factory 

school 

certificates, 

lf 

you 

over have a busted foreign 

car, we cen fix it just like it 

was when you uncrated 

it.

A N O T H E R 

IM P O R T A N T 

IN - 

SERT: next 

time you're all 

ring-e-dinged up for a go o d 

used car, sa* us. W e almost 

always have a lot full a f near- 

immaculate wild ones 

(im ­

ports) end tem * ones 
mestics).

(d o ­

In th * vernacular of tho d ay 

. . . we're a gas!

CONTINENTAL CARS
606 Heat Sixth Street 
By appointment, GB 6-0651

W H E N WINTER COMES, flowers still bloom on th® campus. 

Herman Gunn, grounds crew foreman, sees to the new plants.

—Texan Photo—Venne

Natalie Comes Back

w as launched from Point Arguel- 
lo, Calif.

Other signals w ere h eard at 
various 
tim es W ednesday, and 
m ore will come a t 5:34 a.m . 
Thursday.

Two rad ar technicians will be 

on duty 24 hours a day draw ing 
d ata from passages of the sa tel­
lite.

★ 

★

Kinch W ins Time A w a rd
Sam Kinch J r ., editor of The 
Daily Texan, is one of 35 young 
men chosen to engage in the Tim e, 
Inc., Special Journalism P roject.

in 

The purpose of the program is 
to put Time 
touch with the 
m ost promising and talented young 
m e r in the United S t a t e s who 
eith er aspire to a journalistic c a ­
ree r or have already em barked on 
one.

The young men will w rite, le t­
in­

te rs 
tervals in the next nine months.

to Time a t 

three-m onth 

Time will use this group of letter 
w riters as a possible source of 
future recru itm en t for the staffs 
of Time Inc., publications.

★ 

★

Tots Given Toys, Candy
Red and white striped Christ­
m as stockings filled with candy, 
toys, and tiny story books were 
presented to 35 children a t the 
Austin C erebral P a l s y Center 
W ednesday a t a C hristm as party 
given by the pledges of Alpha 
G am m a D elta sorority.

The children w ere given 

the 
chance to “ Tape the S tar on the 
C hristm as T ree,” in a gam e p at­
terned from “ Pin the Tall on the 
Donkey.” Santa Claus arrived 
with a girt for each child.

S andra W'ittig, pledge altruistic 
chairm an, w as In charge of the 
party.

David O'Keefe to Direct 
1963 Round-Up Revue

David O'Keefe, production di­
rector for KLRN-TV, has b e e n 
chosen to direct the 3963 Round- 
Up Rex’ue.

Revue 

subcom m ittee chairm en 
have also been selected and w ill 
conduct interview s to select m em ­
bers Feb. 31-15.

The com m ittees a n d chairm en 
a re Stage m anager, R o n Long­
wood; publicity, Sally L y m a n ; 
make-up, S a n d r a Kay F o ster; 
costumes, Deanna A llem an; props, 
P a t P atterson; sets, I ^ m a r Tims 
J r ., a n d presentation of Sweet­
h ea rt and Bluebonnet B e l l e s , 
M artye Voss.

A 

life-size p o rtra it of N atalie I 
Wood was retu rn ed to the V arsity j 
T h eater Wednesday.

The sign had been m issing s in c e ; 
Monday, when usher Bill R am sey j 
reported seeing two men flee with 
it about l l p.m .

M anager 

Joel Cromleigh pre­
viously said th at the th eater would 
take action if the sign was not re- j 
turned by T hursday. He said that j 
the 550 sign w as in bad condition
when discovered in front of the 
th e ate r.

I

The p o rtrait w as 

lobby 
to prom ote the moxie, "G ypsy,” 
tn which Miss Wood stars.

the 

in 

★ 

★

Yule Display at Barker
The Old-Time Texas Exhibit 
on display In 
the Eugene C. 
Barker Texas History Center, In­
clude* Christmas cards, Illustra­
tions, and articles of cartier 
Christmases In Texas.

Illustrations by Larry Chitten­
den dated 1893 show that the 
“ wino, women, and song” con­
cept didn't really originate with 
fraternities.

Included In 

the exhibit are 
cards from the Rittenhoose Col­
lection and a story, “A Civil 
War Christmas in Texas,” by an 
author known simply as “Erie.” 
“ Tho Christmas Tree Comes 
to Texas,” by Curtis Bishop, tells 
of early German settlers who In­
troduced 
ritual. 
Cedar and a few pine trees sub­
stituted for the spruce, which 
was not available In Texas.

the Yuletide 

★ 

*

Greeks to Fete Children

A C hriistm as p arty for children 
of the Austin State School will be

W ash Your Clothes at

KWIK-
WASH

mmmmmn

Campus News 
Round-Up

given a t 6:30 p.m. Thursday by 
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and Delta 
K appa Epsilon fraternity at 
the 
DKE house at 2503 P earl St.

Phi K appa P si fraternity will 

provide a bus for the children.

★ 

★

N o Death Verdict Yet

No verdict has been rendered 
on the death of Jam es Duff, a 
University sophomore who was 
found hanging In his trailer on 
Nor. 28, Justice of the Peace 
Frank W. McBee said Wednes­
day.

McBee said that he expects to 
receive a report from the county 
physician within a few days.

D u ffs body, suspended by a 
bolt nailed to his bedroom door 
ledge, was discovered by a 
hometown friend, Jam es Arle. 
Police said 
that -D u ffs hands 
were fastened behind his back 
with another belt.

N SA Election Favored

A poll on the question "Should 
t h e N a­

Unix-ersity delegates to 

tional Student Association be elect­
ed by U niversity stu d en ts?” was 
conducted F rid ay by 
the Young 
Republicans.

Fifty-six per cent of those polled 

favored election of candidates.

★ 

★

UT Lab Tracks Satellite

Four w orkers a t the University 
tense R esearch Laboratory 
tracked T ransit SA a t 4:49 a.m . 
W ednesday.

The N avy’* newest navigation­
al satellite sent Its m essages — 
a whine and a birdlike chirp — 
on schedule, nine hours after It

BURGER CHEF
Hamburgers, Fries 
or Shakes............... IO C
3303 N. LA M A R

I P"

AUSTIN'S BIG 
FOUR IN 
AUTHENTIC 
MEXICAN FOOD

“The Home of The Crispy Tacos"

504 EAST AVE. 

G R 7-7023

EL MAT

EL TORO

“Austin's Original Mexican Restaurant"

16 it G UADALUPE 

G R 8-4321

EL CHARRO

“Big Steaks, Mexican Style"

912 RED RIVER 

G R 8-7735

MONROE'S

“M exican Food to G o "

OPEN EVERY DAY

SOO EAST AVE. 

G R 7-8744

EDUCATIONAL BROADCASTS

KUT-FM
T hursday

3.00—F irst Edition 
3:15—Red Men 
3:30—Almanac 
5:55—'Sports Spotlight 
6:00—Transition 
6:45—Evening E dition News 
7:00—Georgetown Forum 
7 30— N etherlands Composers 
8:00—Keyboard Fantasy 
9:00—Chamber Music 

IO :00—Nocturne 
10.45—F inal E dition News

KLBN-TV
Thursday

9 .30—Spanish 
9:45—film
10 06—American H eritage
IO 36—S cience 6 
11:00— N igh N oon

KELLY SMITH 
CLEANERS

DRY 
C LEA N IN G

9 I Hr. Service 

( N o Extra C h arg e )

9 Convenient Charge Acct. 
9 Delivery Service

SII W . 19th

GR 2-3131

12 00—Writers of Today 
12:30—Origami 
I:OO—Spanish 
1 3 6 —Primary Science
2 OO—Time to Dance 
2:30—Jazz Casual 
3:00—Geology
3 30—Film
3 40—Teacher In-Service 
4:00—Davey & Goliath 
4 :15—Playmate 
4:30—N What’s New 
5:00—David Copperfield 
5:30—Layman and the Arts

—Introduction to Psychology 

6 45— N e w s 
7 :00—Colloquy 
7 :3u—Challenge 
8:00—Inquiry
8:30—The House We Live In 
9 OK)—David Copperfield 
9:30—American Economy

AUSTIN S O NLY

COMPLETE

Fun ShopwThe Bottle Shop

Novelties 
Jokes — Tricks,

1209 Red River 
G R 7-0237
rn m m m tm m

Open 

'Til IO P.M.

Count 'em, 102

Thundgy, December 20, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN P«gt 6

Nominees

The five Bluebonnet Belles will 
be presented at Round-Up Revue.
Nominee* are Ar Un Alexander. Dean­
na Alleman. Monica Anderson. Pat As­
ton. Cecil* Autrey, Sally Baggett. Hay 
Bailey. Carotic Baity. Bunny Ball. Jody 
Blazek. Dorothy Berry. Genie Brack, 
enridge, Zeins Broadus. Alexia Brown. 
Barbara Burt and Mary Kathryn Buss.
Also Carol Carlson, Janice CnadweU, 
Jane Clements. Frankie Collier. Sara 
Jo Curlee, Carolyn Dahse. Becky Da­
vis. Cecelia Dehlinger. Lynn Denman, 
Diane Dodson. Carol Diane Douglass. 
Suzy Earhart. Connie Eaton, Elisa­
beth Ellen Elkins. Rita Fagelman, 
Pearl Feingold, and Carol Feld.

Also Sandy Fitzgerald. Susan Ford. 
Susan Fowler. Judye Galeener, Judy 
Gillespie. Mary Graham. Elizabeth 
Greenfield Barbara Gresham, Barbara 
Grevsky. Reekie Gross. Michelle Gull­

ies. Bobble Ana Harper. Linda Har­
vey. Sandy Hays. and Della Hender- 
son.

Karen
^ 
BUM janssen. Sandra Jir-
cik. Jan Joplin*. Loyee Katz. Kay 
Kentw. Ll* Kendall. Ida Klein. Mary 
Kulchak. Martha Lanier Peggy Lay. 
and Sandra Love.

Alw) Ann Mailett, Lynda Mann. 
Lynne Mann, Becky Maxey. Janie Max- 
fleld, Linda McDaniel, Susan McGee. 
Mary Merritt. Sabra Moor*. Zane Ann 
Morgan. Pat Myers. Lori Nichols. Pop­
py Northcutt. Mary Jane Pratscher.
py Northeutt. M aryH H P B 8B 9IH m 
Elsie Ramirez. Janet Rink. Sarah Red- 
fleid, Esther Roberts. Sharon Roblns.1
N a ^ j j ^ S t e h l e g e ^ C a r o l y n'
 "Schroeter, 
■BLJ!IM HIU UCUlj nut! TV nj 
Sealy, and Kay Sea]>\^^^^B
■ Also Carol Searlght. Karen Shannon. 
Susan Shaw, Cynthia Shoptaw. Molly 
Shulman. Donna Smobt. Kay Solomon. 
Corny Spinks. Leah Stalarow, Diana 
Stenger. Patty Stephens. Sue Stiles.

,

Mary St rube. Patricia Jeanne Swabs. 
Nancy Swift, and Barbara Taylor.

Also Sandra Thomas. Jan Thomsen. 
JoAnn Walter. Judy Wax. Betsy Wein­
er. and Carolyn Wilkins.

Bus Ticlc9ts Go Slowly

Bus tickets to the Cotton Bowl 
are selling slowly, and it is un­
certain whether a bus will go, 
Sandy Sanford, president of die 
Students’ Association, said Wednes­
day.

Students 

in buying 
interested 
tickets may still get them In Tex­
as Union 323 until 5 p.m. Thursday. 
Cost is $4 round-trip.

ZALES
Galaxy of Christmas Gift Values!

Ten diamonds total Vs carat Masculine design with 5 dis- 
In 14K gold bridal pair. 

"Skyline” solitaire tastefully
2 2 2 * ^ 1 5 5 go!d’ Y% cerat designed in 2 ton* 14K gold.
lo in weignt. 

a a a 

A " 

k l 1

a a a 
$2.25 Weekly $ 9 9 
print slut tat

Monthly Terms $ 2 7 5 

I jV OS
^ | | | I

$9 Monthly 

Magnificent "Galax)*" 
diamond pendant aet 
gold
In lovely 14K gold.
$175
Weekly Term*

W hite heart pendant 
I S die* 
outlined with 
monde. 14K go ld

Lovely matched cul­
tured peer! earrings 
in 14k gold.

$99

$8.95

Exciting 14K gold tie 
tact Choose from a 
wide aelection
Your Choice $3.95
artlet el*, tea 
where eve* ires I*

Designed ONLY For 
COLLEGE SENIORS

A M I C A B L E ’ *

Ii

M an's ? diamond genuine onyx 
initial ring, 10K florentine gold.
l l Weakly $19.95 

L a d y ’a 2 -d ie m o n d a y n th e tle 
b irthstone ring in IC H gold.

Twin cultured pearls enhanced 
by 2 spinels. IO X gold.

No Money Down $19.95
arite. el*, te*

S I Weekly $19.95

EXCLUSIVE 17 JEWEL ELGIN WATCHES

H a n d so m e 17-jswsi Elgin 
m a n s w s t c h . . . water- y O U r 
r h m r o
resistant* case. 
w E t / C L t ?

•alien cete and crystal art Irtact 

. . . . 

Lady’* Elgin with 17 jewels, 
exquisitely detailed.

No Money Down $1 Weekly

QUALITY GIFT APPLIANCES!

2 -S p eo d P o rta b le T a p e Re­
corder . .. built in speaker, mi­
crophone, earphone, carrying
°No Money Down $ 4 9 .9 5

W att Bond Per col a t a r . . . fully 
autom atic . . . keep* it h o t . . . 
S to 9 cup*. 
# 7 A Q 
Charge It! ▼ * e e r i e

.-■Tie-je

D e r m o y a r C h r o m e P o w e r
M ixer A Feed Grinder . .. IO- 
• p e e d , . . 2 s t a i n le s s s te e l
ae, $33.88

I V

W estinghouse Clock R a d io . . .
A ttra c tiv e 2 - to n e , im p act- 
p ro o f c a s a . . . e a s y to re a d 
clock f a c t. Long r a n g t an*

$14.88

Universal Hair Dryer... extra-
large hood, perfum ing attach ­
m en t, nail polish dryer.

Only

$16.88 

Zephyr 6 T ransistor R a d io ... 
big-set 
tons. carrying case, 
earphone, batteries.

Weekly Term s $12.88

K

I

K o d a k “S u p e r 27” C a m e ra 
O utfit. . . with b u ilt-in fla s h 
attach m en t and accessories.

No Money Down $19.88
________ 

___

. . . 2-slice, hinged crum b trey

* ■ " ' " V $ 1 2 . 8 8

Remington "Rell-A-Matlc 29* 
Electric S h a v e r . . . contour 
heed, efficiency motor.
$1.00 Weekly $19.89

m m m 

| Z A L E ’S

I _ E Z F = ? s

‘— r ^

r *

' ’- 

 

H

I “ON THE D R A G ’’ 

2236 Guadalupe 

G R 6-4542