Tty ANN APEL 
Texan Staff Writer

Forty-one votes elected Lowell 
L eberm an president of the Stu­
a 
dents’ Association without 
run-off.

At 1:23 T hursday morning 
Wynn P re sto n , independent can­
didate who got a total of 1.630 
votes, called for a recount of 
the 5,171 votes cast in the pres­
idential race.

“ Wynn Presson petitioned for 
a recount. At that tim e there 
was an official forty-vote m argin 
between Leberm an and all o tre r 
candidates 
including write ins. 
The recount had to be held to­
night because, in the event of a 
run-off, ballots would have 
to 
be prepared for F rid ay ,” Chuck 
the 
chairm an of 
Kisem ann, 
election commission, said.

Rick Johnston, Student P a r­
ty c a n d i d a t e for president, 
thanked supporters a n d said, 
“ It was a tough ra c e .”
He received 880 votes

Following hie recount, W ynn. 

Presson com m ented, "M y deep­
est appreciation goes out to the 
m any persons who supported 
m y effort. To Lowell and San­
dy, I extend sincere congratu­
lations along with best wishes

ta
(a
%

for a very effective and J
tive adm inistration.”

At 2:35 a.m . Ischemia 
porters carried the new 
dent out of 
the Ballroc 
their shoulders. “ I am g
especially 
the 
work of loyal friends am 
porters and, two, the fact 
was a hard fought but clea 
honest cam paign.”

for, one, 

their 

Five Arts and Science: 
sem blym en w ere elected, 
totals 
winners and 
Ronnie Cohen, 1,530; G reg 
scomb, 1,445; Vicke Caid 
I. too; 
I 
and Tom Hutcheson, 1,013 
unofficial

Ja y Westbrook, 

Cohen said he 

felt student 
governm ent has two fundam en­
ta l objectives. 
“F irst, student 
governm ent has a special obli­
gation to involve students in a 
g reater concern of the problems 
th at affect 
the whole country 
and the whole society — that 
this is the problem beyond the 
classroom and cam pus.

“ Second, it has an obligation 
toward making this a 
to act 
better academ ic community so 
th at any qualified individual, re­
gardless of group affiliation can 
have the best atm osphere pos­
- a search for knowl­
sible 
edge.”

V ic to ry for Leberman, Sanford

W £

the extent th a t student 
iment recognizes t h e s e 
ings as its goals, it can

accomplish a good d e a l,” Cohen 
stated.

Cohen ra n as an independent

the Student As­
tw o-thirds of 
sem bly, and a p p r o p r i a t e 
changes 
the Election a n d 
Judicial Codes m ust be m ade

in 

before Chief Ju stice becomes 
an appointive office, At present, 
the four other m em bers of the 
(Associate Jus-
Student Court 

candidate endorsed by Student 
P a rty ; Lipscomb, M iss Cald­
well, Westbrook, and Hutche­
son w ere R epresentative P a rty 
nom inees. 

#

O ther candidates in A&S w ere 
T erry Timmons and Alfred Ca­
nales, Student P a rty nom inees, 
and R obert Markowitz, R epre­
sentative P a rty candidate.

T h e referendum m easuring 
student reaction to a m andatory 
50 cent fee on the Auditor's r e ­
alm ost o n e 
ceipt failed by 
thousand v o t e s . Authored by

KDITOR’S NOTE: For 

fur- 
thcr accounts, comments, and 
opinions of this spring's cam ­
pus wide election read today’s 
T e x a n election coverage on 
Page Eight.

Susan Ford, retiring A rts and 
Sciences assem blym an, the pro­
posal would have provided funds 
to be m atched by the federal 
governm ent 
the 
Student Loan Fund. The vote 
was 1,983 for and 2,840 against 
the m easure.

im plem ent 

to 

Despite heavy opposition, the 
proposed constitutional am end­
m ent deleting the Chief Justice 
from 
list of elected Stu­
dents’ Association o f f i c i a l s 
to 1,862, Tile 
passed by 2.361 
am endm ent m ust be passed by

the 

lice*) a re appointed by a Judi- 
elal Selection Board,

In the Law School Assembly 
ra c e Buddy Here defeated write- 
in candidate Steve Perel, 130 
votes to 123. The other candi­
dates, Keith K l e i n and Don 
Yarbrough, received 77 and 59 
votes respectively.

in 

Sm all groups of supporters, 
a few candidates, and people 
who w ere "seeing w hat w as g o 
the M a i n 
ing o n ,” stood 
Ballroom of 
the Texas Union 
aw aiting 
returns. The atm os­
phere was not charged, either 
with excitem ent or electric cur­
rent. An attitude of business and 
interest prevailed.
mild 

“Things are sure quiet,” and 
“ Bey, this isn't m uch like the 
old d ay s” w ere oft-repeated re­
m arks.

“ R em em ber last spring when 
stood outside K insolving 
you 
cam paigning,” 
spectator 
one 
asked M aurice Oiian, current 
president of the Students’ Asso­
ciation.

“ T hat was quite an election,”

was the smiling reply.
Candidates greeted 

support­
ers, begged coffee, and com­
plained of tired feet.

Sandy Sanford, vice-president 
elect, proudly w ore lipstick cm 
his collar. “ The joys of being a 
political candidate,” he com­
m ented.

- Photo by Draddy

Inform al Press Conference

Lowell Bang 

Leberma^, newly elected president of the Stu­
dents’ Association, stayed aw ay n o m 
file d Union 
W ednesday night and sweated out his election a t heme. W ith 
him is H a rrie t Schoch, a campaign booster.

-h e ' tension 

KUT-FM on the Scene
F M rad io listeners were kept abreast o f election developments 
4nreuqhout the evening W ednesday as student newscasters Doug
Boyd, le ft, and Ted Cham bers kept the wave lengths fu ll w ith ru n ­
ta b u la tio n s, speculations, and interviews. The stu dent news­
ning 
men's studio, a tiny ta b le covered with radio equipment, was in 
the center cf the M ain Ballroom of the Texas Union where the 
votes were counted. 

-P h o to by Draddy

T he Da w T exan

First C o l l e g e D a i l y in th e S o u th ”

for making the editor appointed, 
as approved by the regents.

Vol. 61

Pries Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1962

Eight Pages Today

N o . 138

TSP Members

To Be Elected Nikita OK's 'pace Try'

lf Arms f ace Halted

B y The Associated P r e s s
MOSCOW-—Soviet Premier Khrushchev ordered the first
steps toward cooperation with the United States Wednes­
day on six possible space projects. He told President Ken­
nedy, however, that the Soviet Union and United States 
would have to agree on disarmament before they can go far 
on a joint path to the planets.

“You, Mr. President, know as well as we do that the 
principles of designing and production are the same for both 
military and space ships,’’ Khrushchev said in a letter to 
Kennedy. 

„

Khrushchev was replying to Kennedy’s message of March

I ( proposing a pooling of efforts in space research and eve! 
joint exploration of the moon and planets.

i he Soviet leader said he had ordered Soviet representa 
fives in the U N Space Committee to take up with Americar 
representatives concrete questions of such cooperation.

* . 

*

He said the time was ripe and cooperation was requirer
on such projects as weather forecasting and long-range com 
rn unications by means of earth satellites, tracking of spact 
probes, mapping of the earth’s magnetic field, space lav 
and medicine, and the organization of space search anc 
rescue for astronauts in accidental landings.

Yarborough Says

Regents Hurting UT

the stam ping out of free I Texas Union, the D em ocratic gu- ‘ p aper, not a propaganda organ for

U sing 

election on the Daily Texan" as an beraatorial candidate lashed out a t the Board of R egents.”
exam ple, Don Yarborough Wednes- w hat he called “ the so rt of un- 
day night accused the U niversity 
B oard of R egents of refusing to 
respect fundam ental freedom s. 

that underm ines j be a stepping stone to academ ic . G l e n n Jr.

thinking action 
the very foundation of a great uni- excellence, It can only be a re- Kennedy particularly
“
* 
' ersily' ” 

the 
m inder of the death of the ideal launching of Soviet a n d Am erican
He fu rth e r stated that “ the peo- of freedom . It is better to disband satellites for w eather observations
~ ” , 

tcenneay particularly cited 

re- 1 

• 

7 

"A restricted new spaper cannot

n an a dress to m em bers and 

guests a t the first annual Inter- pie of T exas export th e ir col i e e e : -nu 
C ooperative Council dinner in the I students to have 

J

‘ 
a student news-; 
 

n U o
---- 

 

f Khrushchev’s l i s t closely 
parallelled proposals by Ken­
nedy in response to a general 
suggestion from Khrushchev 
Feb. 21 that the two nations 
pool their space efforts. The 
Khrushchev 
suggestion was 
made in a message of con­
gratulations on the three-or­
bit flight of Lt, Col. John H.

Reddick Says Change
Assures Free Texan

AUSTIN rn — A guarantee of 
continued freedom of expression 
was a basic p a rt of a recently- 
approved proposal 
the 
editorship of The D aily T exan an 
appointive position, D r. Dewitt C. 
Reddick said W ednesday.

to m ake 

Reddick, director of The Uni­
versity of T exas School of Jo u r­
nalism , said any concern to the 
contrary " is unfounded and rests 
the 
upon m isconceptions 
present situation.”

about 

Sam Kinch J r . was nam ed 1962- 
63 editor of 'Tic Daily Texan March 
13 by the Texas Student Publica­
tions Board. Appointment of Kinch 
cam e after the University B oard 
of Regents 
last month changed 
the editorship of the student daily

from an elective to an appointive 
position.
a 
In 

statem ent Wednesday, 
Reddick told critics of the appoint­
ive system :

"T he recent action in changing 
the selection of the editor of The 
Daily Texan from an elective to 
an appointive process has raised 
concern on 
some 
Texan workers of form er years 
related to the continued freedom 
of 
college 
on 
daily. Such fears are unfounded 
and 
upon misconceptions 
about the present situation.

the p a rt of 

expression 

re st 

this 

"A guarantee of continued free­
dom under 
the sam e rules and 
regulations aa now exist was a 
the proposal
significant p a rt of 

University to Host 
Forensic Tourney

to 

to 

the 

"C hanging 

appointive 
I system w as one of a program of 
I changes designed 
strengthen 
I the Texan staff. Other p arts of 
the proposal include giving pref­
erence to graduate or post-grad- 
! uale students for editor and man- 
j aging editor; 
increasing the sal- 
; aries of the editor and m anaging 
! editor by approxim ately S100 a 
I month in order to com pensate for 
th at students 
I requiring 
these 
in 
only h a lf-tim e 
positions 
take 
increasing salaries 
school work; 
in eight key Texan positions 
in 
o rder to a ttra c t the m ost skilled 
seniors into the jobs; setting up 
opportunities for m ore advanced ; 
planning for reporting 
in depth I
experim enting 
opportunities 
significant events; providing 
of 
opportunities 
f o r experim enting 
with new methods of news writing 
| and presentation as a p a rt of the 
j educational process of preparing 
young men and women for news 
I vvork of the future.

for 

The Missouri Valley Forensic 
le a g u e will hold its annual tourn­
am ent on the U niversity cam pus 
T hursday 
through Saturday, ac­
cording to Rex Weir, debate coach 
and director of forensics.

The 

tournam ent will be hosted 
jointly by the O ratorical Associa­
tion and the D epartm ent of Speech, 
O rators, debaters, and extem por­
aneous speakers from the U niver­
sity of K ansas, the U niversity of 
Oklahoma, the U niversity of Colo­
rado, K ansas State U niversity, 
Iowa State University, Louisiana 
State U niversity, the U niversity of 
South D akota, 
the U niversity of 
W ichita, and The U niversity of 
Texas will participate.

O rdinarily the tournam ent would 
not be held on the U niversity cam ­
pus for a num ber of y ears since 
UT sponsored it in 1959. However, 
the University w as chosen 
this 
y e a r because of the establishm ent 
of the T. A. Rousse M em orial O ra­
late 
tory Award, honoring 
chairm an of the UT D epartm ent 
of speech. The aw ard is a traveling 
trophy, given to the individual who 
wins the oratory contest. It stays 
a t the individual’s school until the 
next tournam ent.

the 

Dr. Rousse was instrum ental in 
forming 
the M i s s o u r i Valley I 
le a g u e in 1933. The U niversity is 
a c h arter m em ber. D r. Rousse, a 
form er president of the Speech A s-; 
seriation of A m erica, 
the 
U niversity faculty in 1927. He was 
v arsity debate coach 
from 1927 
to 1941, served in the Arm y Air 
Corps from 1942 to 1945, and be­
cam e departm ent chairm an upon 
bis return in 1945, He served in

joined 

Dance Festival
n Batts Tonight

to 

The annual International Dance 
F estival, 
the 
free of charge 
public, will be held a t 7:30 p.m. 
T hursday in B atts Hall auditorium .
F eaturing dances from 13 coun­
tries, the festival is sponsored by 
the International Club. More than 
HO dancers, 
including a San An­
tonio group, will participate, ac­
cording to a club spokesm an.

that capacity until his death In 
February', 1961.

A banquet wall kick off the tour­
nam ent Thursday a t 6:30 p.m. 
The oratory contest will be held 
at 8 p m , in the Junior Ballroom 
of the Texas Union.

Prelim inaries in the extem poran­
eous speaking contest will be held 
F riday at 9 a.m . in Union 315 and 
317. The final round will be held 
a t 7 p.m . in Union 340.

F o u r rounds in a six-round de­
bate tournam ent will be held F ri­
day a t IO and 11:30 a.m . and 2:30 
and 4 p.m . E ach school will have 
both an affirm ative and a neg­
ative team participating. The topic 
is "RESOLVED: That the House 
Un-American Activities Committee 
J should be abolished.” A schedule 
j of room s in which the debates a re 
J being held will be published 
in 
F rid a y 's Texan.

The final two rounds in debate 
i w'ill be held a t 9:30 and l l a.m .
I Saturday. Results will be annotine*
I ed a t 12:30 p.m . in Union 317.
! All speech contests and debates 
a re open to the p u b lic.'Admission 
is free.

in a 

the enrollm ent 

“ The elective system was estab­
lished when The U niversity of 
Texas had about 3,000 students and 
The Daily Texan contained four 
pages. Now, 
is 
above 20,000; the cam pus is scat­
tered over 300 acres; The Daily 
is as complex 
Texan publication 
job as editing a 
a professional 
daily 
town of 20,000. The 
editor, who has top staff authority 
over both news and editorial deci­
sions, is not a political figure but 
m ust have professional com pe­
tence. A board of five students 
faculty m em bers can 
and 
judge 
the professional qualifica­
tions of potential editors b etter 
than can the 20,000 student#, m any 
of whom are disinterested in stu­
dent elections.

four 

“ The appointive system should 
I give to the Texan an editor fre e r 
of political com m itm ents, selected 
m ore for professional com petence 
than 
for personality, m ore ad­
vanced in his school work, receiv­
ing a la rg e r salary, having m ore 
tim e to devote to his Texan work, 
and guaranteed the sam e freedom 
th at elected editors have had in 
the p ast.”

US Arms Consultant
W ill Lecture Friday

A rthur T. Hadley, special consul­
tant on arm s control to the Joint 
Chiefs of Staff in W ashington, will 
discuss the history and background 
of arm s control, the present situa- j 
tion and the a rm s talks at Geneva 
in an address in the Business*Eco­
nomics Auditorium a t 8 p.m. F ri­
day. His speech is titled “ Arms 
Control, Suicide, Surrender or Sur­
vival.”

is 

H adley 

the author of “ The 
N ation’s Safety and Arm s Con. 
tro l,” winch has been praised by 
m any figures; “ Do I Make Myself 
C lear,” a collection of satires; and 
“ The Joy Wagon,” a political nov- I 
el. His most recent work is a play. 
produced in Philadelphia and 
to 
Chicago next Sum m er and on 
B roadw ay in the F all.

H adley served in World W ar ll 
as com m ander of a com bat psy- j 
chological w a r f a r e loudspeaker I 
unit. He has since worked as a 
newsm an, first with Newsweek and ; 
la te r with the New' York H erald I 
Tribune. He is a graduate of Yale 
University.

His book, “ The N ation’s Safety 
and Arm s Control,” grew out of 
his participation 
in a 1960 Sum­
m er study conference on arm s con­
trol organized by M assachusetts 
Institute of Technology scientists,

sponsored by the Am erican Acad­
emy of Arts and Sciences, and sup­
ported by a grant from the 20th 
Century Fund.

The book is not a plea for dis­
arm am ent, which Hadley regards 
as a dangerously wishful thought, 
a t least for the m om ent. It is des­
cribed rath er, as a "vigorous p re ­
sentation of 
the new science of 
a rm s control and the logical con­
clusions th at science leads to.” In ­
stead of the abandonm ent of nu­
c lear weapons, Hadley argues for 
a stable deterrent, coupled with ef­
fective international inspection.

Law School Plans Film

On 'Legislative Process’

F ilm s on 

legislature 
the state 
and the federal constitution will 
be stwwn at 3:30 p.m . Thursday 
in Townes Hall 107.

"T he Legislative P rocess” show's 
the steps 
through which a bill 
passes to become law. Two cases 
involving m ilitary-civilian relations 
during w artim e a re presented 
in 
“ The Constitution 
and M ilitary 
Pow er.”

A p a rt of the Townes Hall Film 
to 

Forum , the program Is open 
the public

O ld Assem blym en 

To M eet Tonight 

For Final Session

T hursday night m ay be the last 
chance for outgoing assem blym en 
to raise their voices and votes.

Unless a special session Is call­
ed, the assem bly m eeting, begin­
ning a t 7:15 p.m . in Texas Union 
319-321, will be the la st gathering 
for alm ost half of the assem bly. 
New assem blym en will not be cer­
tified by the Election Com m ittee 
to take office until 72 hours a fte r 
the voting ends.

Two m em bers of the assem bly 
m ust be elected to the Board of 
D irectors of 
the Texas Student 
Publications, Inc. They will serve 
for two-year term s replacing Bet- 
tye Swales and Jim D annenbaum .
No legislation will be reported 
out of com m ittee for assem bly de­
bate, however a resolution by Dan­
nenbaum , engineering assem bly- 
I m en, carries an em ergency clause 
| asking for suspension of rules so 
that the resolution can be consid­
ered a t this m eeting.

The resolution asks th a t the sen­
ior class be commended on its e f­
forts in the CLASP program and 
that all seniors be encouraged to 
p articipate. The 
legislation also 
requests th at each m em ber of the 
Assembly participate personally, 
signing up four other people 
to 
take p a rt in the program .

The assem bly adjourned before 
new legislation was introduced at 
the M arch 8 m eeting, so six reso­
lutions and two bills on that agen­
d a will be subm itted to com m ittee.
New legislation to be introduced 

and sent to com m ittee includes:

• Resolution, by B arb ara Tosch, 
Beth R obertson, and Susan Ford, 
a rts and sciences assem blym en, 
asking th a t the U niversity Hous­
ing and Food A dm inistration take 
im m ediate steps to correct a pos­
the 
lack of cleanliness 
sible 
Texas Union Chuck Wagon and 
Commons.

in 

• Resolution, by Johnny Weeks, 
a rts and sciences assem blym an, 
requesting th at all rules applied 
to student conduct be w ritten and 
m ade available lo all students.

• Resolution, by Weeks, com­
mending The Daily Texan staff on 
its recent recom m endations to the 
R egents concerning the selection 
of editor and asking support of the 
proposed walk-out action 
the 
recom m endations are not adopted.
• Resolution, by M aurice Olian, 
Students’ Association president, 
stating support of state and nation­
al action for abolishm ent of the 
poll tax.

if 

• Resolution, by Olian, asking 
that the four faculty m em bers of 
the TSP Board be elected by toe 
G eneral Faculty ra th e r than ap­
the University presi­
pointed by 
dent. 

t

.

.

. 

i 

■ 

~ 

. , 

.... 

. .. 

I 
.
.

’T* '*
.
.

tv 
Dmly T exan than to strip it and experim ents rn com m unica-
. 
of its traditions and leave it limp dons, m agnetic f i e l d m apping,
and voiceless,” continued Yarbor- tracking stations and a pooling of
ough.
knowledge and efforts on research 
in space medicine.

“ We cannot expect our young 
people 
into outstanding 
lead ers of thought and action if 
In Washington, Kennedy told a 
we are going to muzzle them in
is gratified
the form ative y ears of their edu- th at K hrushchev’s reply was con- 
cation.” 

structive and added that t h e r e

press conference he 

to grow 

★ 

★

The Houston attorney said Tex- should be a m eeting soon in New 
ans are not providing the quality York to discuss specific ideas. The 
of education they should, and they President a d d e d th at D r. Hugh 
do not instill in their young peo- Dryden of the National Aeronau- 
ple 
the desire to seek a college tics and S p a c e Adm inistration 
education. He said only 35 per 
« * r « « n the 1 m t«> » » < « •
cent of Texas executive, are edu- 
, ^ reporter recalled th at the Rus- 
cated in the state and only 31 per 
cent of high school graduates go s ians have expressed feeling that 
an>' on-site inspection, in enforce-
to college. 
th at Texas ^ 'en' ° f a .,™clea' test bar" "'ould 

Yarborough stated 

. . .. 

. _.

has everything needed for indus- be an mvltaUOT to ^pronage. 
tria l growth except the educational K ennedy com m ented th a t there 
training. Texans have “ an a b u n - i ^ J app ear to be “ a very basic 
dance of water, m ore natural re- difference between Russia and the 
sources and a stronger agricul- United States," since this country 
insists th a t it m ust be able to de­
tural background than any other 
tect w hat kind of disturbance has 
sta te ,” and the people are ener­
taken place when instrum ents pick 
getic.
up indications of a blast.

Yarborough also tied the prob­
lems of juvenile delinquency and 
m ental health to the lack of edu­
those who a re dealing 
cation of 
with them.

Missing Bicycles 
Set Grads Afoot

Guests attending the dinner, pre­
sided over by Joann Pankratz. 
president of the council, included 
Amo Nowotny, Dean of Student
in
Life, form er D ean of Women Do- engineering, and P aul Sun, both of 
rothy G ebauer; E d P rice, director Form osa, were left transportation- 
of student activities; and M aurice 
less when their bicycles disappear- 
Olian, Student Assem bly president, ed Saturday night.

Ja m e s Lo, graduate student 

Trophies for the outstanding m an 

Lo left his bike a t the Biology 
and wom an in Co-ops w ent to Alex Building when he went 
to visit 
G arcia and J e iry M arrou, respec- Sun. When Lo returned, both their 
lively. A trophy was also given to bikes w ere missing. Though th* 
Miss Pankratz for her outstanding I a re a was searched, hie bikes ar* 
j still missing. The bicycles a r*
leadership. 
Bill C arr, sponsor of the group, black A ustralian-m ade J . C. Mig- 
% I gmi,

introduced Yarborough- 

O utsta n din g C o -o p Members
Afex G arcia and Jerry M errou were named the outstanding man 
and woman in University Co-ops a t an Infer Co-operative Council 
dinner W ednesday. They were che en on the basis of service to 
■me L o o p system and to the University. Miss Marrou is co-ordinator 
of Valhalla C o-op and G arcia is vice-president of Twin pines. Den 
Yarborough, candidate for governor, was the keynote speaker,

>

 Poll Tax Issue Brings 
D ixie Senators to Arms

LITTLE M AN O N CAMPUS

Thursday, March 22, 1962 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 2

Table-Turning

With student elections very much in the spotlight at this 
tim e u e have heard the usual patter from many of our 
serious education-minded friends about student government 
being immature foolishness of the Mickey Mouse variety. 
A s we have stated before, we ran not completely go along 
u itll such charges.

But while these ideas are being tossed about, it might 
be worthwhile to turn the tables a bit and question the level 
of maturity which has bern attained by our educational 
system.

I irvi we would make it d ear that we find many 
signs of advancement 
in the type of education th at i*
offered to I niversit\ students. But on the other hand 
there Mill remains so much of the “Mickey Mouse*’ in 
our education.

We have talked previously of s p o o n - f e d education, 
is a much-criticized weakness in our American 
w h i c h 
system . Depite the steady disparagement of this practice,
little seems to be done to remedy it.

There are still m am professors who require only a 
verbaum reproduction of their class lectures on exams. 
This is not to say that there is absolutely no merit in the 
lectures to begin with, although w e have often wondered 
about the amount of preparation which has gone into a 
lecture. But we know of few courses in which there is not 
much more to be learned through outside study, research, 
and discussion.

And what m ethods arc available to end this spooning 
out of meager educational bites? 
.John S. Diekhoff of 
Western Reserve University speaks out for independent 
study as the only w ay in which a college can prepare 
the student for life-long learning.

Of course “independent” study is often a misnomer, 
because the •independent” student is under faculty super­
vision, Actually dependence upon the teacher is not lessened 
at all in many of these independent programs.

D iekhoff has suggested that students past the soph­
omore level would be oriented toward independent study. 
Teachers would not serve so much as tutors, and the stu­
dent would becom e much more self-educated

Specifically m ost juniors and all seniors would under­
take one course w ithout regularly scheduled classes and 
without c l o s e faculty overseeing Eventually graduation 
would become contingent on ability to l e a r n without a 
teacher.

Admittedly the I ’niversity has it* honors programs, 
hut these are in a different realm, more for the purpose 
of offering accelerated programs for suj>erior students. 
Our feeling; is that all students deserve the opportunity 
to become self-educable. The Junior Fellows, and students 
in departmental honors programs or Plan ll could be 
further upgraded so that the meaning of those expedient 
programs would be even greater.

In addition to his proposal of independent pursuance, 
D iekhoff backed a plan in which every student would be 
required to read four specified books during each college 
year and demonstrate a knowledge of them. Such a project 
could certainly add breadth to education and would help 
to develop an intellectual climate. It would also foster 
more and better bull sessions, which we believe is an in­
valuable part of education. The books should not be texts 
or any others required in University courses.

It is often claimed that the U niversity is limited in its 
effort to carry out such programs because of the tremend­
ous enrollm ent But at the same tim e the University has 
facilities which are not equaled at many other schools. And 
when the Academic Center, that long-heralded answer to 
undergraduate problems, is finally completed, the oppor­
tunities for reading and learning will be greatly multiplied.
In our years of college the courses which provided 
the most benefit were those in which each student had to 
do much of his own work. Often the lectures in those 
courses were outstanding too, hut it was the combination 
of the ia-class learning, and the required or suggested 
outside reading and discussion (i.e. bull sessions) which 
made the courses beneficial.

In no w ay is the professor left out of the picture. He’s 
the one who helps provide the inspiration and suggests var­
ious approaches to the study of particular subjects.

The professor helps provide the kind of courses that 
students need. Courses that students them selves will want 
to cut Into. N ot those which are doled out via spoons.

T h e D aiJ |y T ex a n

Opinions expressed in T he Texan ate those of the Editors
or o f the u ruer o f the article and not necessarily those of the
i n n e r s tty administration.

D aily Texan, * stu dent new spaper of T he U niversity of T exas, 

is 
published in Austin. Tex**, daffy except Monday and Saturday and holiday 
periods Septe 
in Aug att by T exas Student 
'•***• through Ma- and month ■ 
I u b .ca tio n * , Inc S --cmd-cia** postage paid at Austin. Texas

Mailed rn A 
Mailed ou’ i
Delivered n

M BSI KIPTI0N KATT.S.

in (three months jr. r, mum) ..........

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

.|l OO moDHi 
. TA month 
. 75c month

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

F D I T O K 
MANAGES!* E D IT O R .
..............
N ew * E d ito r 
A ssista n t News, E d ito rs

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

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

 

 

 

 

HOFT PURVIS

 

 
S a m 

JIM HYATT
K in ch J r.

Sport* E d ito r . . . . . . — 
A ssistan t S p o rts E d i t o r s 

 

 R ic h a rd V a n S tee n k iste, Lou Ann
W alker, Ja n e P a g a n m i, M a rth a Tipp*, R o b e rt R ho d es
........................................................... H a rv e y L ittle
. W esley H o ck e r, E v e r e tt H u llu m ,
 
C a rlto n Stow ers Bob D u P o n t, M a ry Jo H en d rix 
.......................................................... P a t R u sch
 
....................... C aro ly n C ak er
.. W alla S m ith , T o m m y F o s te r 
Susan T ro ste i. J ca tm me C ap p s
........... Bill Hampton
 
........ D avid A rm stro n g
 
.............. . . . . A n n Ape!
Tom C o o p e r, Sue C ooper
L a u ra M Nell, A rind! Todd 
 J e a n n e R e in e d

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

 
 

 

 

 

C a m p u s L ife E d i t o r 
A sso ciate C am p u s Life E d ito r 
A ssistan t C a m p u s Life E d ito rs

 

A m u se m e n ts E d ito r 
................ ..
As soc I a Ic Ari: us e r r. cr:?-. Ed h o r
E d ito ria l P a g e E d ito r ..............
Editorial A ssistant* . . . . . . . . . . .

P E A N U T !*

I

r

S p ecial P a g e E d i t o r ...........

STAT
....................
V K . M T 
I I H T O R 
DESK EDITOR .....................
WPI JE NEWS EDITOR . . . 
Night R eporters 
..........

Copyreaders

Night Sports E d ito r..........
Assistants 
.......
Night A m u sem ents E ditor 
Vgght Campus Lift Editor 
Editorial Assistant

 B E T T Y E SHALES

 

 

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

F FOR THIS ISSUE
 
.................. 
 
..............................IIM HYATT
......................... RICHARD \ W S T E E N K IST E
. . . N an cy D ay, Pe? Jiuseh, D ebbie H ow ell.
Duff D aniels, C h a im a y n e M a rsh , 
D av e Mc N eely, d i a r i e s E sk rid g e 
. . . . . . . . . Bob R u ssell, M a y n a rd Q ia p m a n .
Pat B allow , C a ro l Gustine, T o m m y F o s te r
.................................. 
 
 
• .................................. 
 

 
.................. H a rv e y Little, Bill L ittle

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

 M ary 

 

 

 

 

 

Tommy Foster

...................................................... Anneli Todd

J o H en d rix

BUI Hampton

B t R O D D Y S T I S S O S 

• T h e South m a y m \ e r 
rise 
a g a in , b u t a c u rre n t reso lu tio n 
b e fo re th e Senate has the D ixie 
fo rc es up in v e rb a l a rm s.

for 

T he reso lu tio n , if p assed , w ill 
p ro v id e 
co n stitu tio n al 
a 
a m e n d m e n t w hich will abolish th e 
'A t p rese n t. A lab am a, 
poll tax 
A rk a n sa s, M ississippi, 
T exas, 
and V irg in ia arc the only sta te s 
in w hich citizens m u st pay a 
to qualify bs 
poll 
Noters, i

in o rd e r 

ta x 

T he proposed am en d m en t, au~ 
'b o re d by S p essard I... H olland. 
D -F la., w a s b ro u g h t to the Sen­
ate floor by Senate m a jo rity le ad ­
e r M ike M ansfield, D-M ont.,

W ednesday, M arch 14, as 
an 
a m e n d m e n t to S enate Jo in t R eso­
lution 29. R esolution 29 is a joint 
for 
S en ate 
the estab lish m e n t of A lexander 
H am ilto n 's New Y ork hom e as a 
n atio n al m o n u m e n t 

resolution providing 

F o r th e p a s t w eek, the South­
the 
ern S en ato rs have held up 
pro p o sed leg islatio n by d o m in at­
ing the S enate floor with back- 
to-back sp eech es ag a in st the poll 
ta x am en d m e n t,

T ho Southern Senators, first of 
ah, dislike the way in which the 
am endm ent 
is being presented. 
On Ute day of the A m e n d m e n t s 
Introduction, Sen. Richard R. 
fellow
R ussell, D-Ga,, 

told hi* 

leach 
Florida Will 
Communist Danger

B 

«• A H O D E S r H L D

h a v e 

T A U A HA.SSE I 

F la. <T -* T he 
o v e r 
C om m u n ists 
W ashington. Ail 
a re 
ju st C om m unists in d isg u ise. No 
sty len t should be allow ed to re a d 
an ything w ritten by a C om m u-

tak en 
so cialists 

Fhose point* or view a re ju st 
a few of th e p olitically bet {*.- 
ta to es th a t F lo rid a s ta te odu a-
tion officials h av e been ju g g lin g 
for th e p a s t nine m o n th s.

'Die F lo rid a L e g isla tu re set a 
n atio n al precede ut la st M ay w ith
a law req u irin g th a t a six-week 
co u rse on "A m e ric a n ism v ersu s 
C o m m u n ism " 
in all 
fie 
public high school*, sta rtin g next
fall.

tau g h t 

S ince th e n , the ed u cato r* lu r e 
le arn ed tile h a rd w ay th a t it is 
e a s ie r to ta lk ab o u t the evil* of 
co m m u n ism than to d esign a high 
s d v x d co u r f e on the su b ject.

The*, h a v e had 

the h elp of a 
ad v iso ry co m m ittee 
I ’’.-m em b er 
re p re se n tin g a w de 
ra n g e of 
opinion. A n i th ey have h ad the 
unsolicited ad v ice of sc o re s o ' 
in dividuals an d g ro u p s w ho p ro ­
fess 
the 
to know ex a ctly w h at 
co u rse should be.

F lo rid a , w ith C o m m u n ist Cuba 
ju st so m iles (iff Its sh o res, Is the 
first sta te in m a k e an an t I-Com 
m u n ist co u rse m a n d a to ry in high 
schools. O th*r s ta te s h a v e law s 
en c o u rag in g or p e rm ittin g such 
course*. Still other* a r e w a tc h ­
ing 
I «t 
the Florida ex p erim en t 
se** w h eth e r they wont to follow 
suit.

T h e F lo rid a law is p a in sta k in g ­
ly c le a r: ‘ The co u rse sh all lay 
p a rtic u la r 
th e 
em p h asis 
d a n g e rs of co m m u n ism , ti ie wax s 
to fig h t co m m u n ism , th e evils of 
the fallacies of co m ­
co m m u n ism 
m unism . and the false d o ctrin es 
of co m m u n ism ,

upon 

" T h e co u rse sh a ll em p h asize 
the 
fre e e n te rp ris e —co m p etitiv e 
econom y of the U nited S tates of 
A m erica a s 
the one w hich pro­
d u ces h ig h e r w ages, h ig h e r sta n d ­
a rd s cf living, g r e a te r freed o m 
and 
th a n an y o th e r sy s­
tem of economic s en e a r th .”

liberty 

B u t w hat do you use for a te x t­
book? To tv horn do you turn as 
a u th o ritie s on co m m u n ism ? B h a t 
is e sse n tia l, and w hat can be 
left out of th e co u rse? How m uch 
help do te ar hers need, an d w hat 
k ind?

T h ese a r e the questions the law 

ra is e s but doesn t an sw er.

F lo rid a still 

looking for a 
is 
s u ita b le tex tb o o k , bu* d o e sn ’t ex­
pect to find one rn tim e for the 
\ e a r.
1962-63 school 
It h as, h o w ev er, produced a 62- 
th a t o ut­
p ag e 
taken 
line* the a p p ro a c h to be 
the ro am points 
to be co v e re d . 
and a list of 50 publications w hich 
m a y be u se d fo r referen c e or 
o u tiid e read in g .

te a c h e r s ’ guide 

Job
Opportunities

is 

John Davidson. represcBting-Sangcr. 
Harr ii of Lianas win be on campus 
Friday* Man ti 23, to Interview »en- 
lora and graduate students interested 
In Management Trainee Positions 
tor men and 
looking 
Davidson 
women 
type of 
this 
in 
c a r e e r and majoring particularly in 
liberal arts, business, retailing, home 
economic*, marketing, and merchan­
dising. For further information and 
Interview appointments contact the 
Student Employment bureau. Pearce 
Hail 106.

interested 

W i l l i a m J H i l l . D i r e c t o r 
Student Em play rn raft Bureau

is av a ilab le, 

S p ecial su m m e r school course 
and 
a :e 
preschool w orkshops 
p lan n ed for te a c h e rs w ho will be 
te x t­
g iving 
the course. Until a 
te a c h e rs will 
book 
be ask ed to tea- h from the guide.
T he guide, n am in g no n am es 
b u t o th erw ise pulling no punches, 
h a s this to say a!xml e x tr e m a l 
gro iris :

"In d iv id u al* and organization*, 
w ho use th e C om m unist label for 
ev ery o n e and e v e ry organization 
th e y do not 
like, do d am ag e in 
th e b a ttle ag a in st co m m u n ism .” 
th e s ta te ’s 
in over-all 

D r. F re d T u rn er, 
is 

textbook < h ic ' 
c h a rg e of the p ro ject.

"W e believe 

the ap proa h 
is all-im p o rtan t 

to 
co m m u n ism 
in 
an y high sc b cl < o u rse ." he said.
five 
."he 

te a c h e rs guide sets 
th e course, 

for 

Hic 
o b jectiv es 
stu d en? 

it say s, sh o u ld :

D evelop a g re a te r ap p reciatio n 
of the V m erlran h eritag e, d e m o ­
c ra tic proresve*, freedom of op- 
p o rtu n ity , enterprise under 
law, 
an d the w ill to p re se rv e th at free 
dom ,

- U n d ersta n d w hat 

th re a t 
( f co m m u n ism m e an s to the fire- 
dom of A m erican s

the 

- O btain the fa c tu a l p ictu re of 

co m m u n ism in all its asp ects

—A chieve a 

thorough u n d e r­
stan d in g of the n a tu re and evils 
of co m m u n ism .

- Be nm e a w a re of the grounds 
on w h ich free people of the w orld 
h a v e condem ned com m unism .

T he g uide points out th a t “ co m ­
m u n ism 
is not m e re ly a set of 
id e as b u t an ideology com bined 
w ith a co m b at o rg an iz atio n .”

Th#* guide had this word for 
te a c h e rs : 
totalitarian 
"A lthough 
com m unism is the greatest threat 
In- 
c u r nation h as confronted. 
straction about c o m m u n i s m 
should not be designed to create 
h y ste ria or d e s p a ir, but sober 
understanding of the danger."

P u n ter said be long ago gas • 

up hope of p leasin g everyone.

th e 

to d evelop 

We had only eig h t m onths in 
w hich 
te a c h e rs ’ 
guide ’ T u rn e r said. "W e n eed ­
ed y e a rs, And th e law only calls 
for & six-w eek course, b ut a p ro p ­
er stu d y of com m u n ism req u ires 
a t leas* th re e tim es th a t long, a 
full s e m e s te r.”

"M an y sta te s h a v e ask ed us for 
a copy of th e law , b ec au se th ey 
«re th in k in g of doing som eth in g
like 
th e m se lv e s,” T u rn e r 
said,

this 

T he anti-C om m unm t co u rse 

is
fo r 12th g rad er* , but 
in the 
in som e F l o r i d a 

designed 
pro b ab ly w ill he offered 
l i t h g rad e 
schools.

One reason for the national in ­
te re st in th e F lo rid a program is 
thin: N ever before ha* a state 
legislature spelled out so exactly 
w hat shall be taught in the cia** 
room .

F lo rid a, an d m an y o th e r sta te s 
have law s req u irin g in struction in
kindness to a n im a ls, th e h arm fu l 
the 
effects of alcohol, etc., b u t 
in struction itself is left to the in­
dividual te ac h er.

T h ere h a s been no p ro test from 
the teach in g profession ab o u t th e 
an u -C o m m u n ist course, but it is 
c e rta in 
ed u c ato rs 
a re po n d erin g this qu estio n ;

th a t F lo rid a 

If th e s ta te leg islatu re ca n say 
is 
ex a ctly how anti-com m unism 
to be taught m ay it not som eday 
be 
th e 
ju st a s ex p licit ab o u t 
te ac h in g of A m erican h isto ry , 
econom ics, 
the o th e r 
co u rses in th e cu rricu lu m ?

and 

all 

H o r

A6AIN?

YES, ANO I CAN'T RNP 
THEM ANYWHERE!
I 

T

1

r

p

i s

M I L . «f MO/Rc 60A 6 TO ICE A S 
6iA SSK , YOUfcE SOWS TC HAVE 
TC LEARH TO HANS ON TO THEMf

' GENTLEMEN, TP LIKE TO
present to vol the nelo 
CHAIRMAN OF THE WARP!'
(TTTTJe^'^t*

 " 1 

'tween
the

horns

By H O Y T PI ’RI TS 
Texan Editor

a 

ELECTIO N DAY w as one of 
the m ost b eau tifu l d ay s of 
th e 
fo r 
beginning 
fitting 
y e a r, 
sp rin g . I t w as easy to tell th a t 
w arm w ea th er h ad a rriv e d be­
cau se m a n y of 
those who h ad 
c a m p a ig n ed sp o rted sun-pinked 
cheeks.

to w atch 

The crow d w hich g ath ered 

in 
th e T exas Union 
th e 
vote totals posted was not n e a rly 
th e noisy m ob of y ea rs p a st, but 
th e old 
th e re w ere enough of 
tim e rs around 
th in g s 
from g ettin g too dull.

to keep 

One th in g th at alw ays in terest* 
ii- is the crowd th a t g ets in the 
"o b s e rv e rs ” 
counting a rc a as 
th ro n g w hich 
T h e re ’s u su ally a 
flocks in to 
look over the shoul­
th e A PO ’s, Spooks, an d
d ers of 
O range Ja c k e ts who 
ta lly ­
in g . W e d o n ’t see how th e se ob­
se rv e rs 
can possibly he doing
anything but g ettin g in th e w ay , 
if anybody w as re a lly s e t 
an d 
they 
en 
throw ing 
to m o re 
would pro b ab ly re so rt 
su b tle m eth o d s 
anythin?; 
than 
th a t could be d etected by ob* 
se rv e rs.

the election 

a re 

to get enough 

lf th e re 's a d o s e election the 
o b se rv e rs a rc h a rd ly going to be 
a b v 
in fo rm atio n 
for an official count, an d if it is
lopsided w hat difference does it 
m a k e ? We 
tw o
lasted 
elections, one of which w as v e ry 
d o se , and nobody eves o b serv ed 
for us.

through 

to k eep silen t, 

One thing th a t m ight be ron- 
e hided fro m the election is th a t 
Hie best w ay to run a w rite- n 
can d id a cy is 
in 
g rad u a te school a ca n d id a te gut 
official p erm issio n and d u tifu lly 
cam p aig n ed . He ra n last. On th** 
o th e r hand an a rc h ite c tu re c a n ­
d id a te c a m e strea k in g o u t of ii.*' 
blue to su rp rise ev ery o n e w ith a 
w rite-in victory.

to 

the 

of bein g 

distinction 

AMONG THOSE people who a re 
p ro b ab ly h ap p iest about th is elec­
tion are th e cam p u s cu sto d ian s. 
to th e new restric tio n s on 
Due 
cam p aig n m a te ria l and 
sig n s.
plus ?!:c far t th at se ek ers of sev ­
eral key posts w ere unoppposed, 
th e re will be m uch less m ess to 
clean up th is y ea r.
R ich a rd K eeton, 

newly**
elected chief justice, m a y enjoy 
last
the 
elected chief ju stice, since th a t 
is ex p ected to becom e 
position 
appointive due 
the co n stitu ­
tional am endm ent, vote, As v s 
pointed out before we see a con­
sid erab le d ifferen ce betw een th e 
question of w h eth er or not th#* 
T ex an e d ito r should be elected o r 
appointed and w h eth er o r not th e 
chief justice should tie elected o r 
appointed. But anyhow* th e re •=» 
a sim ila rity in th a t, for th e bro* 
being a t 
le ast, w e sh a re w ith 
K eeton th e q uestionable d istin c­
tion of bein g 
last persons 
tile 
elected to fill the positions.
With r e g a rd to the chief 

jus­
tice question, and a fte r h av in g 
given it co n sid erab le thought, w e 
a re so rry th a t atten tio n w as net 
given to th e idea of m ak in g th* 
justice elective by law stu d e n ts.
It seem s to us th e re is consider­
able m erit 
if 
tlv appointive sy stem develops 
bugs this could b r a solution.

in th is plan, and 

for 

that 

it seem s 

the T e x a n 
it 

ed ito r 
A* 
change, 
is b e­
com ing as m uch an issue in the 
g overnor'* rac e as it w as in to e 
stu d e n t ra c e s, By now p ra c tic a lly 
all of 
the g u b ern a to rial ca n d i­
d ates have had som eth in g to sa y 
about the rec en t Regent action.

# 

*

BEYOND TH E ELECTIO N but 
keeping in m ind the p latfo rm s of 
m a n y of th e student ca n d id a tes 
we call atten tio n to the N atio n al 
S tudent Association** 
In­
te n th 
R elations 
S tudent 
te rn a tio n a l 
S em in ar w hich w ill be h eld th!* 
su m m er.

from m ost of 

Both NSA and th e in te rn atio n a l 
p ro g ra m got som e p re tty strong 
the 
en d o rse m en t 
can d id ates 
they 
and w e 
w ould do w ell to co n sid er having 
UT re p re se n te d in this se m in a r, 
The 
ap p licatio n s 
isn 't fa r off (April 9), so action 
will have to be p re tty quick.

d ead lin e 

think 

fo r 

is 

T he 

se m in a r 

th ese student 

an 11-week 
co u rse conducted each su m m e r 
for a selected g ro u p of A m eric an 
is d esig n ed to pro­
students. I t 
vide 
le a d e rs w ith 
the n e c e s sa ry b ack g ro u n d and 
skills 
the co n tem ­
p o rary problem s c f in tern atio n al 
they exist am ong 
relatio n s as 
n atio n al and in tern atio n al student 
org an izatio n s.

to d e a l w ith 

fo r 

All p erso n s accep ted 

the 
se m in a r rec eiv e sc h o larsh ip s cov­
erin g tra n sp o rta tio n , room , b oard, 
re g istra tio n fees, w eekend e x c u r­
sion ex p en ses, and study m a te r ­
ials.

on 

F u rth e r 

inform ation 

the 
se m in a r ca n be o b tain ed 
from 
this office, We hope student gov­
ern m e n t w ill give som e local stu ­
this 
dents a push 
to be 
U niversity c e rta in ly ought 
tak in g ad v a n ta g e of all NSA of­
fers.

too b ec au se 

that even a 

Senator*, "H e are 
federalizing 
at a very rapid rate in this coun­
try; but even at the speed at 
which we are proceeding. I do 
md bctiei e 
joint 
resolution 
honoring Alexander 
Hamilton, which la legislative in 
Its nature and which m ust he 
submitted to the President of the 
United States for approval, can 
be used as a vehicle for subm it­
ting 
the States a proposed 
am endm ent to the Constitution of 
the I cited States.

to 

th is kind o r 

" I t so h ap p en s th a t the P re si­
dent does not have an y p a rt 
w h ate v er in am en d in g th e Con­
stitution. To su b m it a proposition 
to propose an 
of 
am en d m en t to th e C onstitution as 
an am en d m e n t to a piece of g en­
era l 
legislation w hich m u st be 
acted upon by th e P re sid e n t be­
fore it can be en a c te d in to law, 
is co m pletely out of o r d e r .”

it 

involve* civil rights 

Russell objected to the "civil 
rights tag" placed on the poll tax 
issue. "Someone som ew here said 
that 
in 
som e way, or involves the race 
issue. Nothing could he farther 
from the truth. F'rom the begin­
ning, the tax was levied without 
regard to race, creed, belief, or 
faith."

re q u ire s no poll 

Russell, whose own s ta te of 
G eorgia, 
tax 
took a d irec t ja b at those pushing 
the anti-poll ta x a m e n d m e n t. "W e
ire m et by th e d e m an d s of con­
fo rm ists. T hese p alad in s get on
r i d e o ut to 
th e ir h o rses, and 
kill 
som ebody 
rn 
th e d rag o n 
else ’s sta te , so as to m a k e it con­
form . In stead of d e b a tin g som e 
issue th a t affects th e s ta te w h ere 
they 
fo r office, 
they ra is e th e issu e of the poll 
ta x and seek to m ak e five sta te s 
conform ”

live and run 

\nd 

It went last w eek; fir*! 
Russell, then other Senator* from 
the Southern state* voicing their 
protest* against 
the proposed 
am endm ent.

th e S enate he p lan n ed 

F in ally , on M onday, Mar? h 9, 
M ansfield ap p e aled to th e South­
to "b e re a s o n a b le ” and 
e rn e rs 
told 
to 
o b ject to all speech in te rru p tio n s, 
all in sertio n s of m a te ria l into the 
reco rd , and all co m m ittee m e e t­
ings, in an a tte m p t to sp eed up 
a vote on th e poll 
ta x a m e n d ­
m ent.

M eanwhile, more confusion wa* 
being ranged by a group of Sen­
ator* led by ken. Jacob K. Ja 
x Us, R N, Y.f which contend* 
that the poll tax should be dis 
posed of with a sim ple act of 
C ongress; thus avoiding the tim**, 
consum ing process of state rati­
fication required by an am end­
ment to the Constitution.

B ut in sp ite of th e d elay s and 
tow ard 
th e v ario u s d irectio n s 
w hich d ifferen t gro u p s 
th e 
in 
S enate seem h ead ed , m o st ob­
ju st a 
s e rv e rs ag re e 
m a tte r of tim e u ntil the am en d ­
m e n t is p assed .

th a t 

is 

it 

w 

^ 

vSVifcN bW * r TBfZM f9TART?> — 3f-£vi5 SO

P Z A ? AROUND HERS N O W P j & N O F'NAL ^ E K / - '

v > ..*• — • 

r L A / N i a 1;!. 

, 

'

In terp retin g

'Foreign linage’ Concern

Blocks US Policy Need

Bt J 

\f. R O B I R T S 

Ja ck so n 

A iociated Pre s S e t t s A n a l y t 
Sen, H en ry M 

of 
W ashington, a r e g u la r D em o c rat, 
in his c ritic ism < f K ennedy a d ­
m in istra tio n policy in th e U nited 
N atio n s ta k e s oft 
from a point 
th a t h as bi -'n cau sin g co n sid er­
am o n g people who 
ab le w orry 
a re n e ith e r 
isolate nist n o r ii lib­
eral.

The question 

th*- 
I* whether 
Bow ie** YU#* \ en-on e f f o r t - 
for 
friend-htp with the sm all nato »*, 
and the Kennedy de-ire to proje* t 
a good American 
im age around 
interfering with 
the world, are 
the ability of the United State* to 
m ak e decision* in her own b e-t 
interest* and tho*#- of her allies, 
A ca se im m e d ia te ly in point is 

the situ atio n in G eneva.

At a co n feren ce sponsored by 
the U nited N ations, the sm a ll n a ­
tions a rc a tte m p tin g to p re ssu re 
the U nited S ta te s into postponing 
ta lk s on a 
n u c le a r tests w hile 
m o ra to riu m go fo rw ard .
is no 

th a t 
th ese ta lk s w ill e v e r pro d u ce any 
ag re e m e n ts as I rig as Hie Soviet 
U nion pc. sist* rn h e r d e c la ra tio n 
of econom ic and political w a r on 
the re st of th e w orld 

in d ic atio n 

T h ere 

N ev erth eless, th e U nited S tates 
listens and 

delegation sits a n d 
tem porizes and talks.

Th!* can only 

lead to hop** 
among th** other d elegate- that 
they eventually will succeed In 
obtaining a new, mi*upervi*ed 
m oratorium, -ach a * the one the 
Russian* recently broke with im ­
punity .

Yet by P re sid e n t Kennedy - un ­
equivocal 
th** United 
testimony 
S tu te i ca n n o t forego fu rth e r te s t­
ing w ith o u t 
ta king serious risk s 
with the security of the U nited 
S tates an d w ith th*' m a in ten an ce 
of the n u c le a r d e te rre n t, w hich is 
so im p o rta n t to the en tire w orld.
I- ither, then, th e U nited S tates 
will tak e such risk s in o rd e r to 
m a in ta in h e r im ag e, o r she will 
allow*' h opes 
th a t m ust 
ev en tu ally be quashed, c re a tin g 
m o re an im o sity than would o th e r­
w ise be th e case, 

rise 

to 

th** 

ken. Ja c k -o n did not suggest 
th a t 
I cited Nation* should 
by an y mean* be abandoned. H#* 
does raise the question of w h eth ­
er the P re sid e n t and th e S e c re ­
tary of S tate a re falling into the 
hab it of leav in g decision* to th a t 
body 
th a t can be m ad e safely 
only by A m eric a h erself. Ile a)-o 
rai-e* 
the que-lion of w h eth er 
peac e effort*, designed to foster 
the im ag e of a m o ral an d r e a ­
sonable 
I oiled S tate s, a re not 
being put ah ead of the d e te rre n t 
and d efense effo rts Tentered 
in 
NATO,

an d 

US su p p o rt 

reten tio n of 

is a policy fixed 
not only by m o rals but b y needs 
So is a policy of national self 
in te rest, 
the 
m e an s of im p lem en tin g th at self­
in te re st in the h an d s of the n a ­
tio n 's self-chosen re p re se n ta tiv e " .
is need fo r a b alan c e, 
and it * an be achieved. B ut not 
by allow ing the e n te rta in m e n t of 
false hopes by those w ith w hom 
we ca n n et alw ay s ag ree.

T h ere 

assem b ly , fre e student p re ss, the 
rig h t of p etitio n to the S en ate and 
the U n iv ersity , se cu rity from a r ­
b itra ry of u n reaso n ab le se arch , 
know ledge of U n iv ersity re g u la ­
tions. 
pro­
cedures.

d isc ip lin ary 

a n d 

♦

★ 
T h e Daily N ebraskan 

in c a se a snow 

i epochs 
thai < arefu! p l a n * h a v e been 
m a d e 
s t o r m 
m a k e s trav e l impossible. Houses 
ne a r 
the U niversity h av e been 
p r e p a re d to hou-e additional stu ­
dents, tru< ks from the U niversity 
local re n ta l 
Job PiKiI a n d from 
tr a n s ­
agencies a r e 
portation 
for 
to 
stranded people, and the Student 
Union and Q u a d r a n g le .c a f e te r ia s 
a te to stay open all day a n d part 
of the night until all have a place 
to e a t.

to provide 
t h e housing 

* 

*

Two University of F lo rid a -til 
dent* have solved the problem of 
crow ded telephone hookups. When 
they want 
they use a 
to chat 
w alkie-talkie.

E d D ick S om ers spent 540 la st 
IOO m illiw att 
in 
in his girl 

su m m e r for 
rad io sets and 
his 
frie n d ’s ro o m .

room a n d one 

installed one 

t w o 

The couple talk a t p re a rra n g e d 
tim es so th a t both sets w ill be 
tu rn ed on. S om ers sa id no fed eral 
licen se is needed.

B y T R A C Y T R O S S O S 
Exchange Editor

in 

A vigorous, cam p u s-w id e ca m ­
p aign 
support of a c a d e m ic 
freedom is under w a y at the Uni­
versity of Illinois w ith the cir­
cu latio n of 5,000 p etitio n s callin g 
for ab o lish m e n t of p re s e n t sta te 
a n d U niversity restrictions on 
"c o n tro v e rsia l s p e a k e rs ,” rep o rts 
T he D aily m in i.

★ 

*

The problem s of desegregation 
and Integration are 
the subject 
'or Project Understanding, 196?, 
at Cornell U niversity. T w e. I v e 
Cornell students are a m o n g a 
group who vvill st»> a t Knoxville 
College, a sm all, coed, N e g r o 
the U niversity of 
college, and 
Tennessee during spring recess, 
March 21-April I.

A ccording to The C ornell D aily 
Sun, m eetin g s w ill be a rra n g e d 
s t u d e n t 
w ith public officials, 
groups, civic g r o u p s involved 
with ra c e rela tio n s, as w ell a* 
in fo rm al g a th e rin g s w ith w hite 
and N egro fam ilies.

* 

★

T e x a s Christian U niversity’* 
Laurence c . Smith, dean of stu­
dents, wa* hanged In effigy last 
Thursday following a m eeting of 
cam pus organization presidents 
and sponsors at which new social 
rales w ere presented.

Official Notices

R«-e\*minaUor)«. postponed s o d »d- 
v«n<-ed Mending e x am in atio n s will b* 
t h o s e s t u d e n t s 
g iven M a r 16-23 fo r 
**ho p e t i t i o n e d 
t h e m p rio r 
t o M a r. I.

t a k e 

to 

’ he s c h e d u l e f o r t h e e x a m i n a t i o n # 
to be g i v e n 
in B a * u 
is aa follo w s:

which 
a r e 
A u d i t o r i u m , 

T h u r s d a y Mar. 22. 

*•*. 
c o u n t i n g 
e n g i n e e r i n g , m a r k e t i n g , 
m u sic , p h a r m a c y , p h i l o s o p h y , P Ed., 
physics, p sy c h o lo g y , 
r e ­
s o u r c e s , a n d m a i l i n g 

r e a l e s t a t e , 

I p m, 

Friday, Mar, 23 I p m. — Biology, 
s e c r e t a r i a l s t u d i e s so cio lo g y, 
h i s t o r y 
speech 
t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , zo­
s t a t i s t i c s , 
o lo g y a n d o t h e r s u b j e c t s .

O n l y o n e e x a m i n a t i o n a d a v m as 
he tak en a nd conflicts should be r e ­
to the R e g is tr a r s Office be­
po rted 
g i n n i n g M a r 

12

W , B Shipp, K e a i s t r a r

Tile Skiff th eo rized th a t th e new 
rule w hich closed w eek d ay even­
ings to social ac tiv itie s w as th e 
one w hich p ro b ab ly trig g e re d the 
effigy hanging
★ 

it

At 

the I nj versify of Florida, 
resident psychologist- give a bat 
tery of tests to ev ery entering 
spot em otionally 
freshm an "to 
vulnerable students a* soon a* 
a* they a r r i v e on ca m p u s,” 
report* The Alligator.
T his psychological 

t e s t i n g , 
in ten siv e couns ling 
along, w ith 
by re sid e n t ad'- isers in the d o rm i­
to ries, has p ro d u ce d one s trik ­
ing r e s u lt: sin c e the p ro g ra m b e­
gan th e re h a v e been no student 
sum ides on th e C ain sv ille ca m p u s. 
B efore 
initi­
ated . a n a v e ra g e of five stu d en ts 
a yeai co m m itted suicide.
* 

this p ro g ra m w as 

★

The Board of Control at UC LA 
to grant a S3,OOO 
loan 
refused 
the Associated Students’ 
f r o m 
General F u n d 
five students 
to 
who w ere convicted in a M issis­
sippi court la st sum m er for F'ree- 
dom Riding and m u st return later 
this month 
to post $1,000 bond 
each in order to rem ain iii I GLA 
while appealing their convictions. 
The A ssociated Students had re­
com m ended the loan.
*
A recom m endation 

t h a t all 
sen io rs be g iven a co m p re h en siv e 
exam ination in th e ir m a jo r field 
w as p assed bv Hic R e p re se n ta tiv e 
Council at the U niversity of Ari­
zona. All sen io rs m u st p a s s this 
exam ination rn order to graduate 
A com m ittee is now studying the 
possibility of elim iating course 
finals for seniors.

A 

it 

-it

A nine-section a t n d e A t bill 
of rights wa#* presented the Stu­
dent Senate at 
t h e U niversity 
of Illinois in an effort to give stu­
dents a basic statem ent of those 
rights granted by the University.
The bill g u a ra n te e d the rig h ts 
of stu d e n ts co n cern in g handbill 
d istrib u tio n , pick etin g , p eacefu l

Thoughts

Life is loo sh o rt to be little.

* 

*

B L S / A M I S DIS RAI. LI

ii

the 

lead 

th e ir own 

T hose w ho p o sse-s w ealth and 
l>ower in p o o r natio n s m u st ac­
resp o n sib ilities. 
cept 
They m u st 
for 
fig h t 
those basic re fo rm s which alone 
can p re s e rv e the fab ric of th e ir 
own so cieties. Those who m ake 
peaceful 
im possible 
rev o lu tio n s 
will m ak e violent revolutions in­
ev itab le.

PRLS I D L M K E S S E D Y 
’T o L i t in A m i r n a n Diplomas*

A COMING CAMPUS a ttr a c ­
tion w o rth y of note is a U n iv e r­
sity U rogram 
in C riticism F ri­
fe a tu rin g A rth u r T. 
day night 
H adley, 
co n su ltan t on 
a rm s control to th e Jo in t C hiefs 
of Staff, a n d a u th o r of se v e ra l 
w orks 
including "T h e N atio n 's 
S afety and A irns C o n tro l.”

sp ecial 

His 

topic b e re w ill be "A rm s 
C ontrol, Suicide, S u rre n d e r, o r 
talk will be a t 
S u rv iv a l,” T he 
$ p.m . in the B usiness-E conom ic* 
A uditorium .

»

 Thursday, March 22, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 3

Graduate Talks End

B y J E A N N E R E IN E R T 

Texan Staff W rite r

D A LLA S (Sp l)—-A Univ ersity of 
Texas PhD is equal in ability to an 
MTT man, contends Erik Jonsson, 
chairman of the board of Texas 
Instruments Inc.

Pointing out that his company 
has IO PhD ’s from each of the two 
schools, Jonsson said "University 
of Texas men certainly do not 
have to bow their heads to any 
other school.”
He m a d e 

the comment here 
Wednesday at a luncheon on the 
closing day of a symposium for 
Graduate Education.

Jonsson, who has been a prime 
mover behind t h e Graduate Re­
search Center of t h e Southwest, 
said he based his concern for grad- J 
(late education on the need for “ a 
devil-d r i v e n dissatisfaction" by 
Southwesterners. 
“ People in the I 
Southwest won't take no for an 
answer. I expect no crop failures 
hut we must put the seed in the 
ground.”

He referred to the Graduate Re­
search Center as a “ community 
cooperative b o r n of desperation" 
from a business m an’s point of 
view.

The 6-foot-plus Texan who has
been described as an engineer of 
the intellect for his leadership in 
education, added:

A city is a reflection of what It 
has to work with—natural resour-j 
ces and people. A city becomes 
whatever it can, applying what the I 
people do with their minds and j 
bodies; to m ultiply their knowl-; 
edge means education is import­
a n t ”

Jonsson likened Texas problems
to the story of an E l Paso sales-; 
man who telephoned his Chicago! 
!*>ss with a suggestion that he at-j 
tend to business in Texarkana be-1 
cause “ you’re closer."

Jonsson maintained, however, 
that problems of distance and qual­
ity must be solved im m ediately be­
cause “ we can’t wait until a* con­
venient tim e: t h e r e is no con­
venient tim e,”

P r e s i d e n t of Rockefeller In ­
stitute and a member of the Na­
tional Academy of Science, Detlev 
W. Bronk closed the symposium 
for a 
Wednesday with a p l e a 
“ sense of adventure.’*

“ Throughout the symposium, I 
have felt strong individual con­
viction and a sense of collective 
grouping to better solutions for the 
pursuit of intellectual training. One 
field perhaps we have been too con­
servative about is graduate educa­
tion."

Secondary and collegiate educa­

tion have followed experimental 
plans with great success, he said.
Because “ man alone has the 
power of understanding” Bronk 
cited a “ need for man to explore 
the frontier of knowledge to get 
new problems and seek solutions.”
Greater complexity of society as 
the population exploded was the 
second reason for a reconsidera­
tion of methods of graduate educa­
tion,

“ What would life In these Unit­
ed States be without communica­
tion other than speech, without 
.sanitary systems, electrical power, 
literature, historical records and 
the creative arts?” he questioned. 
Graduate education continuing to 
push the realm of knowledge out­
ward w ill cope with these new 
problems, he said.

There is no one type of univer­
sity that is best, he said. Diversity 
is superior to a pattern of graduate 
education. He outlined the need for

to 
graduate students who wish 
study under a scholar in a sister 
“ bodily 
i university 
rating the faculty of one institu­
tion, and hurting the first,

rather 

than 

Brank deplored departmentaliza­
tion of the campus. “ A student 
should not be a hostage to one de­
partment or another.” He con­
ceded the need for departments 
i for “ bookkeeping purposes” but 
J believed that administration and 
faculty should recognize that de­
partments have no real exisfance.
It is our hope, he said, that grad­
uate students can become self- 
generating and not dependent upon 
courses and grades. He hastened to 
add that this was a tong rang® 
goal and not practical in the near 
. future.

He suggested graduate students 
i "can and should develop their own 
experiments rather than be mere 
slaves to others working on gov­
ernment sponsored projects.”

Socialist Candidate 

To Speak at 'Picnic'

Norman Thomas, six-time Social­
ist Party candidate for the Presi­
dency, wiU be guest speaker at 
4 30 p.m. Sunday at a "Picn ic for 
Peace” sponsored by “ Austin for 
Peaceful Alternatives,” a group of 
Austin citizens and students who 
support multi-lateral disarmament.
Sex enty-sev en-year-old Thomas, 
who was last a presidential candi­
date in 1948, is chairman of a na­
tionwide group, 
"Turn Toward! 
Peace.” Topic of his keynote 
speech is "How Can We Win the 
Cold W a r?”

The “ Picnic for Peace” will run 
from 1:30 to IO p.m. at the Zilker 
Park Qub Hut and Sunken Gar­
dens. The public is invited to at­
tend, either bringing their own pic­
nic baskets or purchasing box lun­
ches at the park.

Three panel discussions are 
planned for the gathering. With au­
dience participation encouraged, 
they are billed as “ public conver­
sations.”

First discussion, set for 1:45 
p.m., w ill corsicier ’’What Would 
a Next W ar M ean?” , with panelists 
Mrs. Margaret Hofmann, Austin 
housewife and native of Germ any; 
Dr. Bassett Maquire, assistant 
professor of zoology at the Univer­
sity; and Ralph E . Person, Pres­
byterian minister.

The 3 p.m. panel on “ Are There 
Real Alternatives to the Arms

R ace?” w ill include Ronnie Dug­
ger, former editor of the Texas 
Observer; Dr. W alter C. Neale, 
assistant professor of economics at 
the University; and John Turnbull, 
professor of social ethics. Episco­
pal Seminary of the Southwest.

“ What Can We Do for Peaceful 
Alternatives?” w ill be discussed at 
7 p.m. by the following panelists: 
Harold Kilpatrick, executive sec­
retary of the Texas Council of 
Churches; Mrs. Helen S p e a k , 
housewife; Houston Wade, leader 
of Students for Direct Action; and 
Mel Zuck, peace education secre­
tary of the American Friends Serv­
ice Committee and a representa­
tive of AFL-CIO,

Entertainment for the “ Picnic 
for Peace” w ill include movies; 
| folk dancers; Roger Abrahams, D r. 
Americo Paredes, Ed Bade a ux, 
and Howie Porper, folk singers;
; and clown Norris Domingue, Uni­
(Abrahams and 
versity student. 
; Paredes are University 
faculty 
members.)
“ Austin 

for Peaceful Altema- 
i tives,” the sponsoring organiza­
tion, has its headquarters in the 
j University YMCA. The APA has 
no chairman, but “ spokesman" for 
the group is Frank Wright, execu­
tive secretary of the “ Y ” .

A PA has around 78 members, 
about 20 of whom are University 
students, Wright said.

Law School Flans 

Operation' Movies

l i ^ , ^ g m L f ^ rn VerSi.a'- m uchi Entry fees (rom contestants w ill:
‘ O w rn tim AKciL 
IlRCUSSea movie 
ftk>n’’SSvviiFh '
k Op«r;tti<'n Abo!-; lie used to send the Los Charros 
J , ™ A 'V ; be S!T Wn m Town“ s Ro^eo Team to Southwest Confer- 
,\lrsday* M;irrh ence college rodeos throughout the
e>q ' t a oo°nUrn 
^ at J1.30 p.m. 
‘Operation Cor- stale. No s p e c t a t o r fees are 
ruction 

the answer to "O-A,” charged for the show.

*......._ , 

.

. 

 

. 

l . L 

. . . . 

Shown . 

The American Civil Liberties Un-
tit;si un­

UC Begins Talent Hunt

Ribbon! and trophies w ill be
uporation Abolition” consists j awarded to the winners of each 
of edited newsreels of student of the 34 classes. Quarter horse 
demonstrations against the House I judges w ill be Dee Burk of Wag- 
Committee on Un-American Activ-1 oner. Okla. and Je rry M. Alexan- 
Hies in San Francisco, May, ]% o i der of Cedar Creek.
’
I 
that were labeled Communist-in­
spired. It is considered controver­
sial because some persons 
feel 
that the facts were distorted and 
that false allegations were made.

Varsity Carnival is looking for 
talent 1-ocal singing groups, dan­
cers. skit, entertainers and the like
ion, AFL-CIQ , National Lawyers" can make appointments for aud!- 
Guild, and American Friends Com- tions with B lil Hickox, chairman 
committee,
mittee on Legislation are among
the organizations opposing the film 
The National Council of Church­
es has “ expressed concern about 
accusations in the film reflecting 
adversely upon the reputations of 
students and about tile film's ef­
fect upon freedom of expression by 
implying that a criticism of the 
House Committee is Communist- 
inspired.’*

Botany Prof. to Speak 
On Colonialism, Africa

Aditions w ill take place Friday 
; in the Texas Union Junior B a ll­

of VC entertainment 
; GR 7-5038.

Appointments should be made 

room from 3 to 6 p.m.

before audition time.

"The Effects of Colonialism on
the Native African and His Natural 
Environment” w ill be the topic of
an illustrated lecture by Dr. B. L. 
Turner at 4 p.m. Thursday in the 
University " Y ” auditorium.

Dr. Turner, who is associate pro­
fessor of botany, w ill shew slides 
c>f Im field research rn Africa.

Dr. Turner received a bachelor 
of science degree from Sui Ross 
College, a master of science de­
gree from Southern Methodist Uni­
versity, and a doctor of philosophy 
degree from State College of Wash­
ington.

Lecture Series 
To Hear Dr. Ayres

I 

“ Toward a Reasonable Econ, 
only" w ill be his topic. The Public 
Lecture Committee is sponsor.

Dr. Ayres is the author of “ To­
ward a Reasonable Society: The 
Values of Industrial Civilization,” 
published this year by The Univer­
sity of Texas Press; “ The Divine 
Right of Capital,” “ The Theory 
I of Economic Progress,** “ The In­
dustrial Economy” and numerous 
shorter works.

Dr. Ayres came to The Univer­
s i t y of Texas faculty in 1930 after 
teaching at New York University, 
die University of Wisconsin, Reed 
College, Amherst College, and the 
University of Chicago. Ile received 
a teaching excellence award from 
The University of Texas Students’ 
Association in 1961.

Hie film has been banned by the 
Department of Defense for com­
pulsory showing to 
the armed 
forces.

to 

“ Operation Correction,” the an­
Operation Abolition” 
swer 
from those persons who oppose it, 
was produced by the Northern Cal­
ifornia Chapter of the Civil Liber­
ties Union 

"Since we feel that these pro­
ductions ate of interest to most 
students in all fields of study, we 
me inviting ail those who wish to 
see the film s,” La rry L. M iller, 
student moderator of Film Forum! 
said.

★
Colonel to Speak Today
L l. Col. George VV. P o rter, pro­
fessor of a ir science at the I Di­
versity of Texas, w ill address 
Sc&bhard anat Blade, honorary 
society 
senior 
ROT< cadets. T hursday at 7 p.m. 
in R O T O Building S10.‘

junior and 

for 

Colonel 

P o rte r w ill discuss 
"T h e T a c tic a l A ir Command.** 
The A ir F o rc e command enters 
d ire ctly 
Into the ground battle, 
perform ing general operations in 
connection w ith Its theater nils- 
Aion, as well as functions for the 
Arm y, and 
In conjunction with 
the A rm y.

i f

K R U to Show ‘Rack’
KRTT-TV w ill present 

“ The 
R ack ," written by Rod Sterling, 
host of the "The Twilight Zone," 
ft* 4 p.m. Thursday.

K E T T is the University’s closed­
circuit television station. It may­
be seen at the Texas Union or 
Chemistry Building 21 S.

“ The R ack ," adapted for K ET T 
by director Mike Pengra has been 
changed from 
its original form. 
A psychologist will appear briefly 
at the beginning of the program to 
explain the changes and psycholog­
ical Implications of the story'.

Cast members are Pat McCutch­
in, Lawrence Parr, David O’Keefe, 
Dion Anderson Bill Hinds, Mar­
shall Pengra, John Frym an, B ill 
Moll, John McCullough, Je ff M il­
lar, Covey Nash, and David Daven­
port. 

)

★

Charros Show Horses

Reining, roping, cutting, barrel 
racing, and calf roping are only 
a few of the events that w ill be 
featured in Saturday’s Los Charros 
Quarter Horse Show at Cecil H ill’s 
Arena off US 290 south.

Entries for the show will clo.se 
at 9 a.m. Saturday, the opening 
hour of the halter class contests. 
Rules 
from the Alamo Quarter 
Horse Breeders and Cutting Horse 
Association w ill be used for each 
event in the show.

/

\ a l 

( j o e s

New Trophies for Reviving the O ld W est

Trophies for the second annual W estern Day
ore looked over by the chairmen in charge of 
the Round-Up event. Left to right, are Karen 
Hyman, co-chairman of hospitality for Round­
up, and Jan Casfilow and Leah Ann W eaver, 
W estern Day co-chairmen. Cam pus organize-

Eons have been invited to en4er -he contest for 
the best store fronts depicting those of the O ld 
W e st in such towns os D od ge C ity and Abilene. 
Entry blanks, together with a $5 entry fee, part 
of which Is returnable, are due Friday at the 
Texas Union Program Office, Union 342.

J69 Engineers Make
Spring Honor Roll

| The spring honor roll for the 
College of Engineering totaled 169, 
Dr. Clarence E . Ayres, Univer-j Dean W. W. Hagerty announced 
are listed 

sity of Texas economics professor, Thursday. The groups 
will give the (mal talk in a Uni- rn descending rank
versify Lectures series today at 
4 p.m. in the Business-Economics 
Building auditorium.

Summa Cum Laude

Nasser Al Rashid, Nix O Bod- 

as follows:

Jr., Kenneth E . I Gary Michael Spillers, Jam es Ger- 
Robert Darnell 
English, Vernon W. Friday, Dan- ald Srygley, Jim m ie M. Swayze, 
if I 1 ma ham Galloway, B ary Allan Charles Edward Thompson, Jsn tig 
Gold, Lazarus Gonzales Jr . 

i Robert Thompson

Charles I,ewis Grimes, B e rl Paul I W illiam F . Wallace. Ronald Ed- 
( Guyton, Mohamed Gwaiz, Jo e l H. I ward Watson. Travis Gordon White. 
Hamlett. Robert L. T. Hampton, j Tommy B . Wilson.

I. Garrard 

; den, Ralph W. Collins, Jam es M, j Frederick R. Helms, Floyd D.
Idler, William 
Jr., Herndon, Robert. Louis Herndon,
Floyd A. Haskett Jr ., Robert A. i Jam es Bryan Hicks, Jam es Thom- 
Hermes, Jam es H. Hinderer, Rich- as Hoggins, Jam es Thomas Hous- 
! ard E , Huffman, Lym an Louis i t °n» B a ry Ben Futsell, Jam es Rob- 
Kaiser, Robert A. McLauchlan, ort Kamrath, Albert C. Knoerr.
David A. Pullen, Jim m y L . Stev-; 
, ens 

Johnny A. Kopecky, Make Mc- 
Dermott Jr ., Michael K . Masten,
Michael G. Stevenson, Nathaniel Carlisle Maxwell Jr., Richard D.

I^aude

Ronald

Cum 
G, Allen. W illiam K,
Booth, Herman N. Burton, Kynn 
M. Cole. Reginald It. Connor Jr., 
W illiam Lynn Docokal, Oscar N. 
Goode Jr ., Dale Ralph Harbison, 
Selmer S. King, Alfred N. Lunde, 
Douglas S. Prensner, Marion R, 
Scalf, John M aurice Scheel, Ken- 
Arthur C.

P. Turner, Thomas Raymond U r-(M axwell, 
banek, E a rl Raymon Waddell III, | brooks, Richard T. Morrow Jr., I Yen*wine
: Robert Charles Welch, John Lind- . Michael W . OneiJl, Richard D. Per- j 
jsey Whitesides Jr ., St. C lair Pey- kins, Milton B . Porter Jr., Wesley 
ton Yates 

Jr., Robert Wallace T. Prescott, Howard N. Roberts.

~

J< hn Eugene Middle- j neth Westmoreland 

AAUW to Offer 
Graduate Awards

ST

Young* 

| G ary York Robinson, W illiam

Cum Laude Ampia et Magna 

John 
j Saud A. R. Ashgar, Donald W. j Warrington, George Henry Water-
Bell, Howard E . Collier, Joseph j man, W illiam Bruce Webb E a rn Ie
Thomas Cordaro Jr., Ronald V. S. Young Jr .

Edward Teasdale, Douglas 

Bobby Merle ackm an IClaude i . Wayne Belanger, Raymond W.

T T a,S 

° - d :0dfreE 

Ampla Cum 

j Hildebrand Jr.. John M. Hughes, Bohls Jr ., "V.eorge K Bones J r

Kopeck), Daniel D. Ixubin, Charles Souire 
Elbert Laird Jr . 

I .T .rle y E m ^ h H a B u T r ! 1 ^

M. Broad. Don w . B r o ^ , . ne,
L Brown NnnHi t? Rnrtnn 

W illis W. Luttrell Jr ., Charles j Isauro Cairo, George Cardwell H I,
Jam es T. j W illiam L, Caraver Jr ., Francis 
Edgar Allan M iller, j R a y Dunn, W alter H, Fears,

E . McQueary, David 
M ayhall, 
Jam es R ay Neff, John Mack On*, j Claude H. Feistel, Paul Gainer.

I .aud,

The Am erican Association of 
University Women, which has long 
provided scholarships for women 
in graduate work, has announced 
a new program for which appliea- 
i
now being taken.
 " * “ w teta* taken'
Women, 35 years of age or older 
and with a ba* belor’s or master's 
degree, are eligible for this pro­
gram which is being initiated in 
a ll southern states during the next 
three years. Texas is one of the
Eddie A. Halter, I group from which approximately
W I 50 candidates wiU ** selected an-

____

’ 

Robert ?* S S I 1? " v ? wld, 
I 
inson, Stanley P ’ Saner Henry’ R I 
Sebesta, Douglas M Selman ‘ Lee 
Oharles Thomas 
x. 

^ 

* 

Jim rny Gene Garner, W illia m 

SL 
i!Fnsn TTT 

r h

^ Hanson 

IU . Charles A. Harlow, nually.

.Henry Amos Harper Jr ., Randolph I 

Financed bv n S225 OOO rrant

:

*

1 *

K

e

n

o

W . K eW ^ . T ^ y

' ^ '

" d f

.SSL1?: SSL S & 'S S

R ' Nathaniel H. MeClamroch, Rich- 
Brown, Manon M . Claude.-, Jam es j ard s. McLaughlin. W illiam John
Macha, Roy Eugene M iller, Frank 
B. Nance, Francis O. Nickiin Jr.,
Thomas S. Oglesby, David R, P a r­
ker, Louis E . P flughaupt, Knut 
Oluf Reistad, Dennis F. Ripple,
Durvis Alan Roberts, Edward W.
Rose H I.

Engineer to Talk 
For UT Seminar

and a grant-in-aid flexible accord­
to demonstrated need. An 
ing 
award winner w ill continue her 
graduate study at an accredited 
college or university within com­
muting distance of her residence.

I

Applications are to be made to 
the College Faculty Program , 2401 
Virginia Ave., N. W., Washington 
7, D. C., not later than April 15.

UNS— Edward M . Galle of Hous­
John L . Rosenblad, Jam es H arry 
Candidates who qualify w ill be 
ton, Hughes Tool Company re­
Joe 
I Gruel L. Schcdek, 
Ross, 
nominated to the appropriate grad­
search engineer, w ill be lecturer
Frank Sexton, Robert Evan Shaw
uate school. The award is not made
f, „ .. t 
m e awaru is noi inane
* *• --»**-« 
for a University of rexes engineer- Jr ., M illard Sloan, Charles W illiam until the applicant is accepted by

I ----- ----"'*** 

, uaw 

' , _ , 

.. 

. 

Smith, Ruell Floyd Solberg 

Jr., the graduate school.

P*CO*OPaCO«OP*CO*OPeCO«OP*CO*Oft«CO*OP*CO*OP*CO*OP«CO*OP

Id

SHEAFFER^

f——I

C L A R E N C E A Y R E S

Thursday
1012 and 3-C> — Pastels and oils by 
Jane Allison. Elisabet Ney Museum.
304 E. nth.
I „ Special examinations in accoum- 
Ing engineering, marketing, music, 
philosophy pharmacy, y cd., psy­
chology 
retailing. Batts Auditorium.

real estate, resources, and j - 

12 i 

- 

In tern ational 

Inter n ation al c l u b 
i ent <r

lu n ch eon , 

3 

Study Groups: Great Philosophies, 

and W orld Affaire 

‘ V

3 .’ ! — KL'T-FM 90.7 mc (University 
news at 5, and Coed Corral at 6:30).
4 — K R T T -T V . Texas Union and 

Chemistry Building 218.

4 

4 

4 

4 

I sr W . A. Nolle to speak on 
' ‘Magnetic Resonance and Nuclear 
Polarization.’ Physics Building 121.
. Dr C. K Ayres to give Public
lecture* on 
Toward a Reasonable 
Econom y," B u s i n e s s ■ Economics 
Building IOO.

- Program in Criticism : Professor
Joseph K e rm an to . eture on "Mu- 
stimate,” Physics
sic criticism : An 
Build ng

Inter-American Symposium of
Contemporary Music Music Building 
Recital Hall. 

... 

.

4 — V Committee on M igrant w orker.

Dr
B. L. Turner in illustrated lec­
' Erie, ts of Colonialism « n 
ture un 
the Native African and His Environ­
m ent," 

Ear E a st Study Group, V.*’
’ 
Sphinx, Architecture Building 105, 
-I - — Internationa! - ommlssion cof­
fee. International (.’enter.

v

7 -in _ 

international Coffee Night, 

Union 340.

7 — Christian Science Organization, 

2328 Guadalupe.

7-9 — Class in p a intin g and sketch­

ing. Texas Union 333.

7-9 — Tau Beta P i tutoring session, 

Taylor Hall 137

7 — Duplicate bridge, Texas Union 

7 — Fo lk Singing, Listening Room,

7:15 

Student Assembh 

Texas

304-305

Texas Union 

I mon 319,

7:30 - - 

international Dance Festival.

Batts Auditorium.

7:30 — Rio Grande Valley Club Texas 

Union 315

8 

TurUe Club W ater Show on a 
Nutcracker Su ite ,” 

theme 
W om en’s * i> nj pool,

from 

8-11 
Co-op Week exchange dinners, 
8 —> Texas Federation of Music Clubs
to hear student and faculty musi­
cians Music Building Re< ital Hail. 
8:30 — ‘ M ousetrap*’ A C T Playhouse. 

“ Y . "

4 — Africa Study Group to uresent

F ifth and Lavaca.

: ing seminar Friday

His topic at 4 p.m. in Petroleum i 
! Engineering Building 311 w ill be 
T h e Determination of Stress 
Around Boreholes by Photoelastic 
Techniques.”

Galle s lecture is one in a series I 
of interdepartmental semianrs for 
representatives from the Depart-1 
ments of Mechanical, Civil and I 
Petroleum Engineering, arx! Engi­
neering Mechanics.

Galle was design engineer and 
field sales engineer for Hughes: 
Tool before joining its research I 
staff in 1957.

He received a bachelor’s degree 
in mechanical engineering from the 1 
University in 1950 and a* master s 
degree in mechanical engineering 
from Rice University in 1959,

Galle is a member of tile Am eri­
can Petroleum Institute; Tau Beta 
P i, honorary engineering society, 
and Sigma X i graduate scientific 
research society.

CALIFORNIA JOB OPPORTUNITIES

For years, Decision Development Corporation has provided esecutive 
placem ent services through the Los Angeles 
(2 ) and the San Francisco 
offices, Now, this service, in a simplified form, is available at low cost 
throughout the country. Electronic data processing 
to college students 
interests with specific re­
techniques match your qualifications and tob 
quirements ot outstanding W e s t coast employers.

ST U D E N T Q U A L IF IC A T IO N S

1. Degree by University

2. M ajo r for each degree

3. G ra d e point average 

( A-4Qj

You receive complete job information, including the person to contect, 
concerning specific job openings. No wasted time, money, or effort. You 
forward your resume and covering letter only to those employers having 
openings to match your job interests and qualifications.

4. Experience

5. Sex, age, m antel status

6. Citizenship

M an y of our e m p lo y e r - c lie n t s are sm a lle r, d y n a m ic companies which are 
esperSencing rapid growth but do not yet engage in formal college re­

J O B R E Q U IR E M E N T S

cruiting.

Si, months service costs only $29 00. S e "d the following 

information 

along with check or money order to:

Decision Development Corporation 
499 Ham ilton Avenue 
Palo Alto, California

Minimum 

Information Required 

(Resume 

form desirable)

1. G eographic location

2. Industries
3. Type of position

4. Compensation range

5. Size of firm

6. O ther 

(training, etc.)

«

S h earer Ballpoint
^
Complete with Ref.;! 

Extra Refill 

.7 9

Total Valse 

$ 2 . 2 8

a r , . .
* (iontarred k» ‘A 
D>oo<) Hfavrkrrp '.t.

,««s£

Limited time only! Shaeffer quality ball­
point with textured ball that writes 
smoothly, starts instantly. Your choice 
of red, blue, black or green pen. You 
get a king-size refill in the ballpoint, plus 
an E X T R A one FREE. W h y wait?

Pen C ounter — Street Floor

U N I V E R IS

S T I

. TMI Sinful s 0«K. ITOH

2246 G u ad alu p e Street

BLACK
NIGHT

O P e C O * O P « C O * O P « C O * O P * C O « O P « C O « O P * C O « O F « C O * 0 1 s** C O e O P » C O a O P

R IG H T FOR 

N IG H T . . .

T h e r e is absolutely

nothing t h a t is quite 

:

up to a black suit for

; night. You are dressed 

properly, you feel it, 

and those who see you

know it!

t You h a v e the enjoy­

able comfort of wear­

ing Worsted W o o I 

and D a c r o n that is 

■ tailored a n d detailed 

:

in our own CC.U.S. 

Model, Coupled with 

; black, vou have good 

grooming at its best

You will be satisfied 

everytime you make an

i appearance.

:

(

Sizes 31 to ii 

Short, Regular, Long, 

Extra Long

,

. 5 9 . 9 5

-

:

The

G L j c t C c v m p k t l 

i l m u e r r i t y S h o p

2350 Guadalupe

 TW jday, March 22, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 4

Gubernatorial Hopefuls
Head for South Texas

By The 

P r m

* South Texas and Valley towns.

I an re in Corpus Christi.

W arm w eath er and spring breez­
e s b irre d the heads of T o - a- i- 
didates for governor tow ard 
the 
Gull ('oast and South Texas.

Spn en of the r;c h t D em ocrstic 
and Republican candidates either 
.shir* s l e e v e 
the 
w ere among 
crowds W ednesday or had imme­
diate plans for such a tour,

•'T h e re s 

lots of votes down 
th e re .” explained one cam paign 
head q u arters a.de in Austin.

completed 

Dem Y arbrough 

a 
South Texas and V al!e\ t< ur Wed­
nesday, returning to Austin by way 
of a coffee rn Beeville, and a lunch, 
eon in Victoria H<-> spoke Wednes­
d ay night to a U n iv e rs e of Texas 
group. Thursday Yarborough heads 
back to die coast with visits 
in 
Lockhart, Luling and Gonzales be­
fo r e reaching Houston.

Gov. P rice Daniel spent Wednes­
d a y in his L iberty homo a fte r a 
Houston visit. F rid ay he begins an 
extended tour that 
to 
Corpus C hristi and a num ber of

takes him 

M arshall F orm by completed a 
series of talks with his cam paign
in A u s t i n W ednesday. 
leaders 
T hursday he goes to Corpus Chris­
ti and then on to South Texas.

John Connally moved his cam ­
p o en from E l Paso to Houston 
two 
Wednesday A fter 
days in Houston he will swing into 
E ast Texas for a day of cam paign­
ing before going on 
to Corpus 
C hristi and tho Sinton area.

spending 

Meanwhile Connally drew c rit­

icism from two other candidates.

followed 

Connally w as 

to El 
P aso by Edwin A, W alker who took 
exception to C orns! iv A statem ent 
in El Paso th a t $500,000 should be 
set as de to a ttra c t m ore tourists 
to Texas.

“ A strong friendly relationship 
and the prom otion of trade is es. 
senti a1 to both Mexico and T ex as.” 
W alker told an El Paso audience.
to San Antonio 
T hursday and will visit in F lores­
ville, K arnes City, Kenedy, and 
Beeville before a night appear-

W alker 

flies 

YOURSELF IN 

HIS SOCKS

you ll k n m i

w h y he

n o n

Will Wilson spoke to a U niver­
sity of Texas Lase School group in 
Austin W ednesday night. He took 
issue with w hat he said was Con- 
i nally A plan to shift the balance of 
power in the le g isla tu re .

*'Connally's proposal, m ade 
in 
to 
D allas in an obvious atte m p t 
sway the big city vote, shows how 
little he knows about T exas and 
its economic p roblem s.” Wilson 
said. **\\ h a t T exas needs is a pro­
g ram to help these sm aller coun­
ties grow and p ro sp e r.”

Wilson will ad d ress Junior D iam - 
b er of C om m erce m eetings in San 
Antonio and F red erick sb u rg on 
Thursday.

GGP Candidates

GOF candidate for governor Roy 
W hittenburg w as 
in the Houston
are a W ednesday w here he plans 
to spend sev eral days organizing 
the Houston a re a cam paign.

rally and dinner 

Ja c k Cox. the oth er GOP can ­
didate. spoke a t a San Angelo 
high school W ednesday m orning, 
in 
then at a 
L am esa W ednesday night. He will 
be in ’fie Lubbock a re a T hursday.
Cox announced the appointm ent 
of P eter O'Donnell Jr. of D allas 
as his sta te cam paign ch airm an. 
O'Donnell handled 
the successful 
cam paigns of U. S. R ep B ruce Al­
ger, D allas, in 1958 and 1960. Cox 
named Ike K am pm ann, San An­
tonio, as sta te cam paign finance 
chairm an.

In 

Attorney G eneral’s Race
the atto rn ey g en eral's race 
engine trouble on a priv ate plane 
to m iss a 
Ja m e s 
forced Tom 
scheduled noon speech at R ay­
mondville. However Ja m e s arrived 
for coffee and handshak­
later 

ing. W aggoner C a rr campaigned 
in San Antonio W ednesday and 
announced plans to attend the Citi­
zens Law' Enforcement Committee 
meeting called in Austin Friday by 
Daniel. Judge WI T. McDonald 
left Austin Wednesday, after the 
the Court of 
weekly session of 
for Corpus 
C rim inal Appeals, 
Christi w here 
spend 
Thursday. Las Procter spoke Wed­
nesday 
to a Dallas civic club 
luncheon. Thursday Procter will 
be in Fort Worth. Tom Reavley 
talked with campaign workers in 
Austin and addressed a dinner 
m eeting of the Daughters of 1812. 
Thursday Reavley will be in Lin­
den, Atlanta, and Texarkana.

he will 

In 

the* 

For I.t. Governor
governor’s 
lieutenant 
race, Bob Baker made the welcom­
ing address Wednesday night at 
the opening of the National Bowl­
ing Tournament in Houston. J ar­
rand Secrest was in Dallas Wed­
nesday with plans to sta rt an East 
T exas tour on T hursday. Jam es 
for a 
Turman’s schedule called 
women's luncheon appearance in 
Dallas and a speech 
in Dainger­
field on Wedneeday. He is due in 
A m arillo Thursday. Craw ford M ar­
tin planned to be in Austin Wed­
nesday and Thursday.

Preston Sm ith’s schedule called 
for him to visit Edinburg, Mc­
Allen, Mission and Rio Grande 
City on W ednesday, and spend the 
re st of the week in the Valley. 
Kellis Dibrell, Republican candi­
d ate, was in Houston W ednesday 
then shifted cam paigning to San 
Antonio. Bill Hayes, th e other Re­
publican candidate, wa* 
the 
D allas-F ort Worth area Wedr.es- 
day.

in 

P R I C E S ON JI M E R C H A N D I S E !

YOU B EN EFIT O N PRICES SUCH AS THESE:

Cliff’s Notes ($1,00 List) 
Fodor’s Travel Guides (1962 Editions)

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

 

86c

($4.95 List) 

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

Data-Guides (79c List) 
Concise Cambridge History of

$4.26
......................................... 68c

 

English Literature ($4.95 L i s t ) 

. . . . . .$4.26
Spiral N otebooks (50c List) .................................42c

G O L D C U P ' *
S t r e t c h Crew* 

N O REBATE SLIPS — N O W A IT IN G !
YOU SAVE W H E N YOU B UY!
lave all your 

literary need*, study aids, 

We 

and supplies

G A RN ER & SM ITH
College Discount Book Store

O

2116 Guadalupe (Between C&S and Goodall-’Wooten) GR 7-0925

Little by Little

By BILL LITTLE 
Associate Sports Editor

A Visit South

A Minnesota traveler who had journeyed many miles to 
cover his team ’s battles with Texas teams shed light on an
interesting phase of Texas opponents.

The Gophers saw their first outside action as they sur­
prised the ’Horns in two successive games. And this was 
their split squad.

On the quarter system, Minnesota traveled lo Texas on 
Friday of last week, and returns Sunday—to start classes 
Monday. But we’re afraid they can’t get much view of the 
Lone Star State in this jaunt.

They see Austin, which is about the only city of beauty 
that the Northerners visit. Then, the Gophers travel to Col­
lege Station, followed by a trip to Huntsville, where the 
state penitentiary is located, to face Sam Houston State. 
Aggies and convicts—like we said, it isn’t much of a view.
But with snow several feet deep at home, the sunlight 

feels good to the Lakelanders.

Does A n y b o d y C a r e ?

In a way it’s sort of sad. The dust on the bleachers, that 
is. Funny about the cycle. We get 45,(XX) average attendance 
at football games—then 6,500 at basketball—-then we don't 
even half-fill 3,000 seat Clark Field to watch a Southwest 
Conference champ play ball.

You just don’t know what to say when a guy who’s just 
pitched the ’Horns to a 4-3 win over Baylor in front of 
2,500 highly partisan fans turns and looks a t the stands at 
home twro days later to see a crowd that might have been 
pressing 180.

“In the three years I’ve played here.” Tommy Belcher 

said, “this is the smallest crowd I’ve seen.’’

Sometimes you kinda begin to wonder why.
You might say there’s not the exci erra nt But the ’Horns’ 
three losses have all been down to the wire. Twice they lost 
by one run, and the other loss was by two in extra innings.

Billy Melton and company of KUT-EM c a m the game to 
those who can’t make it over to Clark Field—and it’s a 
real service they’re doing.

But some people just don’t seem to care.

Trinity's Tennis Titans

Texas’ Conference Champion tennis team received what 
might be called a reprieve with rainouts of their match with 
Trinity. It isn’t that the ’Horns don’t have a superb team — 
they do—it’s just that the lop United States players whack 
the little white ball for the San Antonio team, 
i Chuck McKinley, who upset Rod Laver of Australia and 
I won the Indoor Tennis crown, and his Davis Cup cohort 
Earl Bucholtz lead Trinity. Outside of throwing a few rackets 
land getting disqualified for same, the US might have fared 
better with these two when we got humiliated out of a trip 
to the Cup finals.

At any rate it’s nice to have these boys in Texas. And 
thanks to Somebody up there that they’re not at some South­
west Conference School. Unless they were he re, that is.

And Spring is indeed, here. That’s by the calendar any­
way. We kinda thought it boomed in last February, but some­
how that snow last week made us w onder. But Austin’s golf 
courses, tennis courts, and soon sw imming pools herald the 
arrival.
. Meanwhile a Texas flag flies over Clark Field, signifying 
the home baseball game. And a short distance away Penick 
Courts resound with the thump of rackets. A track meet 
comes to Memorial Stadium Saturday, and Golfers pace the 
courses. And in the midst of it all, Saturday night a battered 
bunch of footballers battle in the annual intrasquad game.

And the ball keeps rolling along.

NEIL UNTERSEHER
• • . senior versify tennis player

Freshman Netters 
journey to Houston

leave 

tennis play ers a t 

Bent n Smith and Ricky M atsen, 
the 
freshm an 
U niversity, 
for Houston 
T hursday to p articip ate in Hie Rice 
In vitational Tennis T ournam ent 
scheduled F rid ay through Sunday.
Longhorn Coach W ilm er Allison 
h as announced that, only the two 
frosh will com pete in 
the meet. 
the 
The v arsity 
is passing up 
tourney because Texas 
grueling 
the Southwest Conference
opens 

I race M onday—-against B aylor at 
, Waco.
that his 
i Allison has announced 
v arsity 
the B a y I o r 
m atch will come from the follow­
John Heath. 
ing 
I J e rry W alters, Mac White, Darrel] 
Willerson and Net! U nterseher.

five players; 

lineup for 

W hite and U nterseher are sen­
iors, Heath and Willerson juniors 
and W alters is a sophomore 

is defending conf* fence 

Texas 
j champion.

Elston A sk s for Work 

At Catching Post

FO RI 
M Mem 
player 
and at 
est to play.

LAUDERDALE, F la, W - 
basrhallA m ost versatile 
ants m ore w ork in 1962
he position th at is hard-

H ie Yankees also have Yogi 
B e ira and 
as 
catch ers and they also perform in 
^he outfield.

John Blanchard 

In oth er words, E lston Howard 
of the world cham pion New York 
Y ankees w ants to catch.

Howard is 32, has been in the 
m ajo rs since 1955. all the tim e with 
the Yankees, and hopes he h as 9 
or IO y ears left to go,

Ju st how hard catching is can 
be judged by the fact th a t How­
a rd reports, “ I ’ve lost as m uch a s! 
l l pounds in a g am e,”

By com parison playing first base 
or the outfield, which Howard also 
does, is physically m uch less de- i 
rnanding.

“ C atchers seem to la st longer,” 
he says. "I guess it s because they 
have to stay in shape. Of course 
if they need me som ewhere else 
th an catching, th a t’s okay, too.” 

Soft-spoken and popular, Howard 
is alm ost certain to be a m ajor 
facto r with 
the 
com ing cam paign.

the Yankees 

in 

Sensational Special Purchase

Short S eeve Ivy Sport Shirts

Batiste

O x f o r d

Sport

Shirts

Bleeding

M a d ra s

Stock up now on 
this Sensational 
Special Purchase 
offering of Short 
Sleeve Ivy Sport 
and Dress Shirts 
at $1, $2, and $3 
savings on each 
shirt. You may 
never get another 
chance.

OPEN THURSDAY 
NIGHT TILL 9.

For dress or 
sport wear.
Colors: white, 
yellow, blue,

linen.

098

Stripes, checks 
and patterns. 
Coat style 
or pull-over.

3 98 & 4 98

Authentic hand 
Woven India Madraf 
Guaranteed to 
bleed. Patterns 

and solids.

C 98

Downtown Store 

8 1 1

Congress Ave.

/

t h e i o c k i w i t h t h e f e e l o f c a s h m e r e

usf touch them, and you’ll agree the man in your 
ta deserves a p a ’- of our fabulous G o b ' C l o hose! 
u rlb g to n knits them cf lavish Orlon and Nylon 
or cashmere 'Ye softness ’-at rivals the most ex- 
So comfortac'e an d good- 
e n s!.e hand «r *s. 
>ok ng they're first in fashion ar /where and they 
‘ways stay up. You ll appreciate the care-free 
' 1 9 , the extra-long wearability. One s'ze

Thirty-tw o exciting colors

t r »

JUST THI THING 

fOH

Weyenberg

& J u > € 4 f a i r A )y i U l S

Pm Tule $fip O n 
in Brown, Block o f
Cork O livo.

Spring calls for som ething 
extra - special - M e * a y cf 
shoes. The R IG H T answer is W E Y ­
EN B ER G — for f r e s h style and Iazy-oay 
co m fo rt. See them to d a .

STORE FO R M E N 
Open til 9 every Thursday

617 C O N G R E S S 

V E R N O

B L O M Q U IST 

H A R LE Y C L A R K

 Team Favorites 
Picked for NIT

Finals M a y Match 

Dayton, St. John’s

N E W Y O R K W- -D ayton , a p e r­
ennial ru n n eru p , and S t, Jo h n ’s, a 
th ird -tim e w in n er, a r e fav ored to at. D a llas, 
f a in the finals T h u rsd a y night in ' 
the N ation al In v ita tio n B ask etb all 
T o u rn a m e n t a t M adison Square 
G ard en .

Thursday, March 22, 1962 THE DAILY TEX Ab! 

Page S

S W C A ctio n Starts 
Friday for Linksmen

Southw est C o n fe re n ce a c t i o n ! S MU, 

to A u stin 

th e L on gh orn s will retu rn
fo r a M ond ay m a tc h 

opens for The U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s 
golf 
horns ta k e on S ou th ern M ethodist 

te a m F r i d a y , a s 

the L on g- a g a in s t th e B a y lo r B e a r s .

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

_ 
,, 
C o ach H a rv e y P c nick h a s an- 

. „ 

. . 

, Uelses Gets Discharge

3
if'— Cpl. 

Basketball, Football 
Officiating in Crisis

tween coaches and officials.’* I in the direction of deliberate
The officials recognize the viciousness. In the new code 
it is a crime to foul only if 

N EW YO RK— There is a 
war on in basketball and col-
legiate football, according to crisis, says Sports Illustrated, 
the March 26 issue of Sports but “ they seem as blind to its 
Illustrated, and it threatens to real nature as men describing
bring anarchy to court and the elephant t h e y have ex- ra*one cann°f cope with this, 
field. Officiating is being per- plored only by fingertip.”
s is te r ly attacked, s a y s the
magazine, and 
driving the good referees out 
and contributing to the w o r-1 too fat. They are guessing on 
sening of an already bad s it - j plays they can no longer keep
uation.

a c u i . s 
o fficia ls th ro u g h their job s. 

t h e strife i s ] listed by the magazine as: 

The coaches’ complaints are intolerant

you are c a u g h t . Officials

6. The pay isn’t worth the

5. T h e “ b la c k b a ll” allows

and intolerable.

j t u u iK t 

- * 

Jo h n 
flounced th at his 1-2-3-4 o r d e r for | Q U A N TICO , V a. 
the opener will be T e r r y Dill. WU- U e lse a , the ch am p io n pole v a u lte r, 
Ham M ulat, L a r r y R oden and T e r r y re c e iv e d an h on orab le d isc h a rg e
4 . S p ectato rs have becom e Dayton (22-6) is m a tc h e d again st jK a h n . Dill is a tw o -y e a r-le tte rm a n from th # M a rin e C orp s W ed nesday
th e o th e rs a r e all sopho- a t the end of his e n listm e n t. His
'im m e d ia te p lan s a r e to re tu rn to

sen io r 
m o res. 

(22-3? 

F o llo w in g

th e o p e n e r

a g a in s t j his h om e in M iam i

in one 
L o y o la of C h ica g o 
g a m e and St. J o h n 's of New Y ork 
(20-4) p lay s D uquesne (22-5) in th e
Sat‘
io 111 (i m iu a ie , ur(jay afternoon for inc champion-
: ship of the 25th NIT.

I, Officials are to old a n d ' c0]\eKe coaches to intimidate Iothcr' The winnef s W lU 

its 

up with,

so often w ith 

2. Officials are

‘'homers” 
n o m e r s 

Referees in these two sports

i abuse a n d anguish brought o n finishes 
‘ 

D a y to n , w h ich h a s been clo se 
seco n d -p lace
five 
in nine previous N IT S ,
la s t.
m a y h a v e 
title club a t 
are b e i n g accused of pre- I i.e., less likely to bear witness by points I , 2, 3, 4, and 5. 
The F l y e r s , led b y sop h o m ore Bill
judiced and incompetent per- against the sins of the home Problems of New Immorality C hm eiiew ski and C o rd y Hatton,
w hizzed by W ich ita and Houston 
formance, Sports Illustrated I team, 
the 
in 
3. Officials are either picky 
says, and “There is a m p l e ' 
q u a rte r-fin a ls.
evidence that some officials j and whistle-prone, or they are
lax and allow anything short 
are guilty as charged.” But, 
the article points out, there is
of the use of firearm s; they
equal evidence that 
the dis-! lack uniform standard.
ruptive conduct of 
coaches, 
players and fans and “a dis- up on crucial plays.
in athletic 
tressing decline 
morality” are just as response 
! ble for the lowering of tile 
general level of officiating.

The points of criticism are 
all discussed in detail from 
C hm eiiew ski s c o re d 56 points in 
both the coaches* and offi­
the tw o D ayton v ic to rie s an d H a t­
cials’ points of view, and spe-
ton 43. T h ey fo rm th e first strin g 
icial note is taken of the d i f - w ith G a r r y R o g g en b u rk , H al 
t h e Sehoen and T o m H atton , G o rd y 's
ficulties produced b y 

ethics among play- 
ers. In attempting to deal with 
this new immorality, Sports 
Illustrated points out, “The 
official is faced and must reck­
on with a breed that fouls
The article cites instances dais only to cover up their deliberately, a n d sometimes
maliciously, and s e e m s to 
(have the sanction of his su- 
j periors to do so. If he is not 
I sanctioned, he is at least not
J discouraged.”

then 
runs and shoots so m e m o re . The 
R a m b le rs w o re down a solid T e m ­
in th e ir only N IT 
ple club 75-64 
a p p e a ra n c e 
th is y e a r , d isplaying 
a w orld o f bou n ce 

2. O f f i c i a l s ’ mistakes, 
though human and predict­
able, are exploited and cari­
catured in the press.

T h e K ed m en , w ho d re w a first- 
round b y e , h ad little tro u b le h a n ­
in th e q u a r te r ­
d ling H oly C ro ss 
fin a ls 80-74

The officials respond with 
their own answers to the c rit­
icisms thus;

D u q u esn e g a in e d th e sem ifin als 
toppling 
fifth-rank ed 
co- 

b y 
B r a d le y ’s n ation ally 
M issouri V a lle y C o n fe r e n c e 
ch a m p io n s.

1. Officials tend to tighten I change 

I . Coaches denounce of ti­

ro u tin g N a v y 

s ty le d u rin g 

r T ° tl’cr

im p re ssiv e 

ru n s an d 

sh o ots, 

L oyola 

and 

Mr. 4% A s k s

Y o u W an t T h e M o s t 
For Y o u r M o n e y , 
D o n ’t Y o u ? ”

'§

ttprw acttfng Th*
J«ff«rton Standard LH*

Jeff anon Standard, now guarani
2 ’4 % on polkas* eurrtnfly 
issued, hot n«v«r paid U h than 
interest on policy proceed* 
4 % 
left on deposit to provide income.

4 % Ss the highest ra te of in fer 
est p aid by any m ajor life inter 
o n ce com pony.

LO N N IE D, MCCURRY
GR 8-9379 
1501 LAVACA

Jefferson laniard

" •»» »>«««« CO•MMT I J Mm O*.. Hr..tit.

"Over Tee Mhm M ar* Of Ute tnwronc* ta Feme*

ITS

HME

NOW

T h e 

th e g a m e 

I r a n ia n s d isp la y e d a lm o s t 
u n b e lie v a b le fo rm o n d e fe n se and 
c a r r ie d 
th e D e a n s
m e n a ll th e w ay. F a e g h C h a v e le h ; e x c itin g g a m e of C la ss A . P h i Sag, 
sp ik ed lik e a p ro w h ile le a d in g h is dow n 3 to I , b o u n ced b a c k to ta k e
te a m to v ic to ry . F r e d P f e if f e r w a s 
top p e r fo r m e r fo r th e lo s e r s .

m a P h i p la y e d p ro b a b ly th e m o s t

P h i S ig m a D e lta and D e lta 

a 6 

.Sig­

to 

! 
T h e M ete b n k e a s ix -g a m e lo s- 
I ing s tre a k a s R a y D a v ia u lt, H erb 
and C h a rle s M o o rh ead 
M oford 
c h e ck e d 
fo u r h its 
th e T ig e r s on 
w hile G us B e ll s co re d th e g a m e ’s 
lone run on E lio C h a c o n 's sq u e e z e 
in the th ird . Haywood S u lli­
bunt 
T h e f ir s t g a m e s ta rte d slow , but 
van d rov e 
in Nath A ’s ru n s w ith
the A ra b ia n s c a u g h t fire and w on
a h om er and double w ith N o rm 115-12. P e l t took th e seco n d g a m e h its and then g o t the la s t b a tte r
on strik e s to g iv e him a total of 
B a ss and Bob G rim 
15-10 but co u ld n ’t m a tc h th e A r a b s ’ 
six s trik e outs.
seven S e n a to rs’ h its.
skill.

T ile A ra b S tu d e n ts b la ste d D e lta 
T a u D e lta in the l a s t g a m e o f C la s s 
B V o lle y b a ll 15-7 to ta k e h o m e th e 
first p la c e tro p h y.

th e e x c e p tio n of th e fourth inning. 
H e g a v e up five ru n s on e rr o r s and

S ig p itched a beautiful g a m e w ith 

D a le “ Sonny” Jo h n son o f D e lta 

to 5 v ic to r y as both te a m s 

sh in e d on th e m ound.

s c a tte rin g 

L e u E n g la n d e r of P h i Sig g a v e 
up four ru n s b e fo re in jurin g a leg
t h e v icio u s o v e rh a n d j w hile fielding a b all. L a r r y S tein-

TO MAKE NOMINATIONS FOR

Outstanding Students

and Good Fe!lorn

LARRY JACKSO N 
... Card a c e returns

Cards Blank Sox; 
Yanks Win Again

B y T h e A sso cia te d P re s s 

V e te r a n 

rig h t-h a n d e r L a r r y 

J a c k s o n , w h o se 

ja w w a s brok en 

l a s t sp rin g in a f r e a k spring tr a in ­

of lawlessness caused by poor own lack of success.
officials, coaches, players, and 
crowds and describes them as
I fore rookie P a u l Toth c a m e on to
finish th e w h ite w a sh jo b at S a r a - j symptomatic of “public loss
I so ta , F la . M in n ie M in o so , 
of faith in officiating and a 
m ajor break in relations be-

1 his fo rm e r te a m m a te s for th e first 

fa c in g 

3. Tho games have changed

ing a c cid e n t, h a s b e e n firin g 

’em 

tim e, and C a r l S a w a tsk i d ro v e in 

up d u rin g 

the cu rren t exh ib ition 

’ he .St. I /m is ru ns,

s e a so n , and Wed? e sd a y extended 

M ean w h ile, the N ew Y o rk Y a n ­

h is s c o r e le s s s tr in g to IO innings 

k e e s re su m ed th e ir w inning w a y s, 

Delis Snatch Title 
In Mural Volleyball

By DAN R EED 
Intram ural Coordinator

Delta Tau took the Class A Volleyball Championship 
Wednesday night by defeating Campus Guild 15-10, 12-15, 
15-10. Bob McIntyre led the winners and Bob Riley was 
high point man for the losers.

Delt took an early lead in the first game and held off a I 
late rally to take the match. Campus Guild bounced back I 
in the second game and made movements like a winner, I 
however Delt caught fire in the last game and took the match | 
and championship in the best ♦ 
two out of three.

Phi Sigs Drop Delta Stgs

fro m 

Last year's cha ups, Iran, took 
th e c o n so la tio n m a tc h 
the
D e a n $ T e a m with id e n tic a l s c o re s 
o f 15-6, 15-6. 
I r a n p la y in g w ith
o n ly five m en show ed m u ch of th e 
s ty le th a t cop ped th e c h a m p io n sh ip and 
fo r th e m la s t y e a r .

A s Softball Progresses

F r a t e r n i t y s o ftb a ll h eld tru e 

to

fo rm W ed n esd ay nigh t a s s lu g f e s t s 

th e p itch in g d u els w e re 

the

o rd e r of th e d a y .

a s S t. L o u is b la n k ed th e C h icag o 
W h ite S o x 2-0.

T h e C a rd in a ls a c e w orked 

the 
f ir s t sev en innings, s tru c k out six 
and yielded only th re e singles b e­

f el l R-U R U P U P U R U R U R J
3 
ct

O n the W a y !

3 
OC

3
oc 

c

c

R U R-U R-U R U R U R U R U R U

Designed O N L Y For 
COLLEG E SENIORS

A M I C A B L C 3

C O L L E G E 
CAREER 
P L A N
ROR COMPLOT 
INFORMATION CALL

GR 2 - 8 9 1 6 
GL 3 0 8 3 0

R E N E ' R A M I R E Z
AM ICABLE GFE INSURANCE CO.

O K M S
nwoumiES

PLUS COMPLETE

c c p x /ir -c

AND CAMERA REPAIR*

STATMAN 
Photo Service

Telephone GR 6-4326 
222 W est 19th

bringin g th e ir re c o rd to I'3-1 w ith 

a 13-10 triu m p h o v e r P h ila d e lp h ia 

at C le a rw a te r. A th re e -ru n h o m e r 

b y p itc h e r M a rs h a ll B r id g e s and 
jo b by ro o k ie P e d ro G o n ­
a solo 
zalez pow ered 
th e w orld c h a m ­
pions.

E ls e w h e re 

In o th er F lo rid a g a m e s , tho L o s 
A ngeles D o d g e rs d e fe a te d P itt s ­
burgh 4-1 a t F o r t M y e rs , B a lt i ­
m o re whipped C in c in n a ti 12-6 at 
T a m p a , 
the N ew Y o rk M ots shut 
out D e tro it 1-0 a t S t. P e te r s b u r g , 
and K a n s a s C ity edged W a sh in g ­
ton 2-1 at W est P a lm B e a c h , F l a .
the C h ic a g o C u bs 
I whipped C le v ela n d 2-0 a t T u cso n . 
the Los A n g eles A n gels w alloped 
P a lm 
S a n 
S p rin g s and H ouston nipped B o s ­
ton 8-7 in 13 innings a t S c o tts d a le 
th e o ffe n siv e 
w ork horse for the D o d g ers a g a in s t 
th re e h its
—erie a tw o-run h o m e r a n d s e e r-

Jth e P ir a te s , c o lle ctin g 

i -ce W alls w a s 

F r a n c is c o 

16-3 

a t 

• m g tw ice.
j T h e O rio les pounded R e d s ’ p itch ­
e rs fo r 17 h its w ith M a rv T h ro n e - 
In clu d in g tw o 
b c rry g e ttin g four, 
I con n e cte d 
the B ir d s w hile 
I ro o k ie C ookie R o ja s had a double 

fo r 

and trip le fo r C in c in n a ti.

com bined 

Glen B obb ie, D ave G e ra rd and 
fo r a 
G eorge Schultz 
th re e -h itte r a s the Cubs won th e ir 
la s t eight g a m e s .
seven th in the 
R o o k ie L eu B ro c k p a ce d 
the a t ­
ta c k w ith a double and trip le . T h e 
A ngeles b elted G ia n ts ' h u rle r B i!- 
jy P ie r c e fo r IO h its and 12 ru ns in 
a th ird 
inning exp lo sio n th a t put 
th em out of r e a c h .

T i e C o lts, tra ilin g 7-1 a fte r fiv e 
innings, fin a lly ed g ed the R ed Sox 
on P id g e B ro w n ’s double and a 
tw o-out-sin gle b y D on T a u ssig in 
the 13th.

For the Golfer

CHOOSE
YOUR
NAME-BRAND
GOLF-SHIRT

by

Sa rn! T ik r it and F e lix M aju l did 
m o st of th e s c o rin g for th e A ra b s
an d used 
s e r v e and sp ik e to g r e a t a d v a n t­
a g e . S a m S parks led D elt in s c o r ­
ing, but could m u s te r 
little help
to stop the A ra b a tta c k 

'Mural Schedule

S O F T B A L L 
C ia** A

T p .m . S ig m a A lp h a E p silo n v s.
S ig m a Chi, K ap p a S ig m a v s. L a m b d a 
Chi A lp ha, S ig m a N u vs. A lp h a E p s i­
lon 
8 

P i.
p .m . B e ta T h a t* P i vs. D e lta

Kappa Epsilo n Tau D e lta Phi vs. Phi 
: K a p p a S ig m a , T h e ta X I vs. S ig m a P h i
I Epsilon.

Class B

4 p.m . S ig m a P h i E p silo n vs. A l p h a 
T au O m ega, K a p p a S ig m a vs. K ap p a

A lp ha.

5 p .m . S ig m a A lp h a E p silo n vs.
Phi I E PPA

Pi vs. S ig m a Nu. A c a c ia vs.
S ig m a

b e r g e r w a s th e w inning p itc h e r .

lo a d ed 

D e lta S ig 

in 
th e b o tto m of th e fifth, but S te in - 
b e r g e r g o t th e th ird m a n o u t on 
a pop up.

th e b a s e s 

fo r 

K a p p a A Jpha b la ste d P h i K a p p a 
T a u 11-0 a s R a lp h A lspaugh got 
tw o o f 
tw o and sco re d 
tw o 
K A N ru n s. T h e g a m e la s te d o n ly 
tw o in n in g s b e c a u s e of th e ten ru n 
ru le .

THE MONEY SHOPPE
Rare C oin s B ou gh t 
and Sold

610 B R A Z O S
G R 7-1077

LAST LONGER! 
PLAY BETTER! 
COST LESS!!!!!!

for the

Jantzen 

Munsingwear 

Puritan Ban-Lon

K E N

V E N T U R I

5.00
5.95
8.95
UNIVERSITY 
MEN S SHOP

G R 6-8287

2310 GUADALUPE

FINEST 
Q UA LI T Y I N

DI AMOND
N E E D L E S

Here are all the unquestioned a d v a n c e s of a PU U Genuine 
Diam ond.. . high fidelity sound reproduction. , . long record 
protecting playing life ... but at sensational savings! A com­
plete selection of all popular, replacement types with the 
correct PULI “diamond” to fit your 
record player. Don’t take chances with 
Sapphire needles. . . Use only a PULI 
“Diamond!”

O N L Y
$ 4 9 5

mam-■J2SI Guadalupe 

(ill 6-8X25

P-4

form, giving their qualifications, activities, and 

A n y person or organization may nominate one or 

more persons. Pick up the forms in Journalism 

Building 107. List each nomination on a separate 

honors. Bring to the C actus Office, Room 3, or to 

Room 107 in the Journalism Building.

THE DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4

 Pinocchio' Revisited

R f BIT I, HA LIFTON

It d o rs one so very, v e ry m uch 
good to flee a w hile tho binding
p riso n of reality. And one of the 
m o st Joyous esc a p e s into the light­
la u g h te r and
h e a r te d w orld of 
the classic m otion 
sentim ent 
p ic tu re ‘’P in o c c h io /’

is 

Of course, the im m ediate re a c ­
tion to the fantastic idea of a pup­
pet hero and a supporting < ist of 
anim als and unsophisticated car* 
toon ch a ra c ters is that it is a won­
derful o pium for the children. But 
ad v
those th a t so react also pr 
and
think 
“ G u lliv e rs Travels 
xiks
• H uckleberry Finn Simi Ie 
for children only,
The b asis for 

the -lencr; 
m issal b v adults of anim ate, 
is 
incredulity - ' 
story. Although “ Pinoochi 
n ev er complex 
th at it is never profound Iv wise.

IS
.* does not follow 

the 

the 

Who h a s not been aw ed and de­
siro u s of w orld aes laim ? W hat boy 
h a s not boon en ticed by tho v i­
sion of a P le a s u re B la n d ? D oes 
n o t one lie tru ly d e m a n d an o th er,

u n til th e y becom e as visible as the 
nose c r y o u r face? H ave you n ev er 
seen p leasu re-seek in g h u m an s tu rn 
into jackasses?

And a y o u th ’s re tu rn hom e from 
the sear- h of these su rface-d eep 
b rig h tly -lit 
n e v e r
am b itio n s 
easy.

is 

The ab ility to m ix the youthful 
th e s ta rk 
fan ta sy an d 
g aiety of 
sim p licity of w ell-advised alleg o ry 
is re re. A b eau tifu l w o rk of this 
a rt is 
it m ay 
'P in o c c h io .” In fact 
b e th at 
tru e re a lity , and 
th e c h a ir s th a t hold o u r sp irit an d 
im a g in a tio n 
th*' 
co nvention th a t tru th is by d efin i­
te in a so rd id p ic tu re.

fro m so a rin g 

th is 

is 

is 

P e r h a p s those w ho can n o t find 
ad u lt m e rit in th e lig h t-h e arto d n e ss 
and obvious philosophy of s u c h 
c in e m a a r e th e very p eo p le who 
n e v e r w e re 
th e ir 
re le a s e d 
strin g s an d h a v e re m a in e d puppet * 
of th e w o rld .

from 

W hen you n ex t w ish upon a sta r. 
for 
a h o peful b id d in g w ould be 
m o re p ic tu re s 
like “ P in o cch io .” 
In th e m e a n tim e the s a m e is avail- 

: a b le a t th e S ta te th e a te r.

Joseph Kerman 
To Lecture
O n Criticism
rn
D r. Jo se p h K e rm a n , c h a ir­
the D e p a rtm e n t of 
m an of 
M usic at 
th e U n iv ersity of 
C alifo rn ia, B e rk eley , w ill de­
liv e r tw o le c tu re s a t the U ni­
versity' th is w eek.

H e w ill sp e a k on “ M usic 
C riticism An E s tim a te ” at 
I p.m . T h u rsd a y in P h y sics 
Building .121,

SO­
ITO
an­

F rid a y a t I p.m . in ? 
B uilding 200. he will Ie 
on W illiam B y rd 's “ I 
derm is in Melius ‘ usin
cor d cd 
Instr 
ct un 
Both 
the P r
cd by 
c i si n 
D 
Kerm an 
first 
Ph I >
•d by Pi
grante 
is also
i 
shy. 
and a 
wor k lr 
bsh n

id r i

Un

p

spon 
rn C

'Arms and the Man' 
Tickets Available

po
Geer go B e m a rd Shaw s com edy
the public
“ Arms and the 3Ian ,” vi ill tic play-
Wed ne-
ed bv
the Cb vela rid P l a j house
form ed h
Com pa ny in a b ■nus a :tra c t ion of
cert *'! ■ I
the Dt p annienf of Dr a m a ’* sea- George Y
son Sa ‘ inlay a: 8 pmi, 
in Hogg all the *'
A ad i toi
the Unite!
be Us “ cl 
Tickt 
A. Risk’s 
holders 
R ites,” a
pi ice ] 
R Angula

ason ticket 
this 
ais a t 
n adv ance 
e is $2

os are 'I 
. but re* 
oust he 
r adm issi

in o n e

for se

the

d y

H 3 3 E B

OPE N ll

TIM L T S O X M

A m erica \
“ Ocho per 
in;ich W I
Also a I 
“ Kaleidos' 
curt*.

M E X I C A N RESTAURANT
H O I S A N J A C I N T O

FEATURING: Home Delivery; Take Home; 
Self-Service Dining Room

SERVE YOURSELF IN OUR BEAUTIFUL
HEW DIMINO ROOM AHO SAVE 2 5 % !

SAME M E A T QUALITY-M E # I O # PM/CES 
N O T IP P IN G -, E IT H E R

(M I &R8-2II2 S V S r ^

Z /fct7 Z ? 0 1 > Z '

CADEMY AWARDS

/ n u
. CU.

OSCARCAST

i i

N O W S H O W IN G !
FEAT I B t ' 

ll I.', I 4»-3 53 
3:57-3:01-10:05

W A L K O N T N E V W I L D S I O E
L A U R E N C E H A R V E Y

A d u l t , 

n« 

x —

I

 . 

r h 

M 
c >, 
? ! • C h i l d r e n » T i c k e t * S n l d 

< y 
< 

* 

I

S
‘ M

 - 
 
.

C A P U C I N E

J A N E F O N D A
A N N E B A X T E R

tit*

WH. UAM KERWIN 
DANICA D HONDT 
HARVEY KORMAN

BARBARA STANWYCK „

C S t a r t s T O M O R R O W ^
The UNBELIEVABLE becomes True!

Baffs Hall Classics: 
A Committee Sfory

Thursday, March 22, 1962 

THE D A ILY T E X A N 

Page

UT Sy m p o siu m Fetes
C o n t e m p o r a r y M u s ic

By M IK E SPA IX

W ednesday m arked th e b irth o 
e Inter-A m erican Symposium o 
Music a t The Uni

C hi tem porary 
vei Si tv of Tex;
Having grew 
west Symposia

only
will,
Univ
terre
Th

th rouj
?rsity
lienal

of Tex 
I circles 
irks by r

Fine Ai

tit from ti 
re Fun !.

lion in the Southwest to do it, and 
has since been widely initiated all 
over.

T he orig in al, and still ex istin g , 
p u rp o se of S y m p o siu m 
is th a t of 
to. criticiz­
listen in g 
p erfo rm in g , 
in g , an d a p p re c ia tin g th e m usic of 
o u r co m p o sers of to d ay .

U n d e r the d ire c tio n an d consul­
ta! ion of D ean K. W. Doty. S ym ­
p o siu m is h ead ed by a th ree -m an 
co m m ittee . Its m e m b e rs a re P a u l 
A. P isk , K ent K ennon, and C om ­
m itte e C h a irm a n Clifton. W illiam s, 
all 
th re e of w hom a r e a u th o rita ­
tiv e p ro fe ssio n a ls in th e fields of 
m u sicology, 
th e o ry , and com p o si­
tion.

; n-

Tw o cont elds w ill be p rese n t od 
T h u rsd a y . At 12 noon w ill be a 
p ro g ra m of w o rk s by stu d e n t com ­
p o se rs, and at 4 p.m . a pit)‘g ra m 
of c h a m b e r m u sic can be h e a rd
rn R ecital Hall 
B oth of thes< 
nuai fixtures c 
H ie noon e 
the works of U 
vid Stinson, Ec 
yid E arnest 
J 
David P a rk e r.
C om posers 
m usic program
ehusA
'tis. Texas 
with 
represent 
bin.
south Arn

are
alum . 
t ea mr 
lev. Di
J. l)i

J t WI
rd Wa
d Gal 
A. W

UTTl-

md

out of the South- 
of Contem porary 
en< e of 
it being 
d, the I-A. S U M, 
efforts, place The 
xas within the in- 
‘s of music, 
m pasi urn of Con- 
sponsored by the 
Music D epart- 
’eceived an annual 
U niversity's Excel* 
iigned to aid such 
with re se a rc h and
’St.
ght s concert, per- 
San Antonio Con. 
and conducted by 
featured m usic of 
las.” R epresenting 
s w as Sam uel Bar- 
i C oncerto,” Paul 
» C e r e rn o n i a I 
ne v Pi 
n o r s Mu­
...” V 
rom South 
R cruel tra s' 
Iv estre 
and 
C arlos Sur-
J->ndo.”
inn contribution ol 
by P ie rre Mer-

B y BOB I,ACY

M any of th e film s show n in B a tts 
th e o n es y o u ’v e h ea rd 
H all a re 
so m uch about, b ut d e sp a ire d of 
e v e r se e in g ; th e m a ste rp ie c e s an d 
n e a r-m isse s w hich p ro v id e 
such 
d e v a s ta tin g c o n tra st to m o st c u r­
r e n t m ovies.

C h a rlie C h a p lin ’s “ Gold R u s h .” 
in w hich th e little fellow e a ts his 
shoe and p e rfo rm s 
th e d a n c e of 
th e d in n e r rolls, is a good ex am p le. 
“ B irth of a N a tio n ,” Hie D, W. 
G riffith ep ic w hich se t 
the p ace 
fo r all “ s p e c ta c u la r s ” prod u ced 
since, is an o th er.

th a n 

T ru e , so m e of th e firm s shown 
they 
in B a tts flick er m o re 
o ught, a n d so m e a r e in su fferab ly 
dull, b u t th ese a r e th e exceptions.
film s 
a v a ila b le ," D r. E rn e st F Tie- 
m a n n , c h a irm a n of the U n iv ersity 
F ilm P ro g ra m co m m ittee , said re­
ce n tly .

tr y to g e t 

the best 

“ We 

T ie m an n , w ho se rv e s as d ire c to r 
of the Visual In stru ctio n B u reau , 
e x p lain e d th e w o rk of his six -m an 
c o m m itte e th is w a y : “ We o p e ra te 
d ire c tly fro m a list com piled from 
film 
re q u e sts m a d e by stu d en ts 
an;! fa c u lty . T h ey give us about 
30 film s fro m w hich to choose and
m a k e co n tact wit! 
to 
we begin 
d istrib u to rs 
th e N ew Y ork 
“ You tr y to 
on 
list, b 
have been pulk 
a1 
circu latio n , 
• lim e lig h t.’ for 
“ T he co n tra 
com pile 

th e firs! one; 
nit so m etim es 
the? 
sd out of internation 
(Ti ti lie C haplin

the 

get 

:t neg 
ated ’
? ike

he
ix 

ti

o ften 
“ and usu ally 
w eek s.

“ Tile co m m ittee is in the p ro ce ss 
of m a k in g its selectio n s now, b u t 
w e don t know fo r su re ab o u t next 
y e a r ’s p ro g ra m u n til la te May' or 
e a rly Ju n e .”

th e 

In the p a s t few y e a rs, the film 
co m m ittee h as a tte m p te d to de its 
film c la ssic s m o re closely to the 
needs of 
la n g u ag e d e p a r t­
m en ts, ac co rd in g to T iem an n . In 
line w ith this, film s a re now being 
selected 
in c a te g o rie s w hich wall 
re p re s e n t a s m a n y la n g u ag e s a s 
possible.

“ P ro fe sso rs o ften ask their stu ­
d en ts 
th e film s,” T ie­
m a n n ex p lain ed . “ In this w ay th e 
film s se rv e as a laboratory.”

to go see 

s e p a ra te 

Tile p rese n t 

d e p a rtm e n ts . 

film c o m m itte e 

is 
com posed of fac u lty m e m b e rs from 
five 
Its 
m e m b e rs a r e F ra n k Lyell, a s s o 
c l ite p ro fe sso r of E n g lish : E d ­
m u n d L ynch, a s s is ta n t p ro fe sso r 
of m a n a g e m e n t; G ilb ert M cA llis­
te r, p ro fe sso r of an th ro p o lo g y ; Don 
C arlo s T ra v is, a s s is ta n t p ro fe sso r

“ T his 

of G erm anic languages; and John
Wien, a ssista n t p ro fe sso r of speech,
is a v e ry so p h isticated 
c o m m itte e ,” said Tiem ann, 
and
a grow th in q u ality of film s h as 
resulted.

“ These m en are the type who 
read movie reviews in H ie N ew 
Y orker and elsew here; men w ho 
keep up to date on contem porary 
c in e m a .”

T iem an n also m entioned th a t be 
ca u se m a n y stu d e n ts an d fac u lty 
m e m b e rs w* e r e unable 
to see 
th e excellent 
“ B lack O rp h e u s,” 
P o rtu g u e se 
it w as 
shown in O cto b er, th e film Is b e­
ing b ro u g h t b ac k for M ay l l show­
ings.

film , w hen 

F o u r film s a r e still to be shown
on tile current program . They are 
“ The Seventh S e a l,” In g m a r B e rg ­
m an's Sw edish c la ssic ; “ C a l l a 
M ay o r," a Spanish film ; “ L es O r- 
g u eille u x ,” a F re n ch o fferin g ; am i 
“ A G irl in B lac k ,” a film from 
G re ec e,

SAN JACINTO CAFE

Now:

Frat Parking

J ADE R O O M 
lot—-next door

SP ECIA LIZIN G IN 
D ELICIO U S M E X IC A N AN D 
A M E R IC A N FOODS

Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room 
O PEN 7 D A Y S A WEEK

I6TH A N D S A N

J A C IN T O

GR 8-3984

Eat Mexican Food Once A Day! 

u am
I POS

?, founding ch; 
urn, says of 

Clifton ’ 
m an of t 
Symposiui 
gi ass-root 
building a 
lure, and 
being done so m ore rapidly than 
did the European countries.

a. “ it is one of the mi 
p rojects cledi< ated 
United States m usic < 
strangely enough this

to

“ In the music field, the universi­
the United 
ties and colleges of 
States have 
the sam e 
function of the w ealthy European 
fam ilies — th a t is, of improving 
im petus 
for new a rtistic endea­
v o r.”

taken on 

The idea of Symposium is not an 
original idea, although The Univer­
sity of Texas is the first inst itll-

D E L W O O D
. 1931 lost Avenue. ____
BOX OKI l i t AIP! Ss Ai ;0O 
\DMISSION CO.
THE C O M A N C H E R O S
John Wayne, 
sins t f VV hit mas 
Mart- Al:45

DR. B L O O D 'S C O F F IN
Kidron >1 nor*-. H url C oart 
Mart* 8:47

J?

OUTH'AUSTIN

SSHJ0 SOI TH (ONA,RESS 
BOX OFFILL OPENS *»;00 
ADMISSION )>0c
SEPTEMBER ST O R M
JuHDoe Ora—Mark steven* 

’'ta rt- 

ti:15

7 V /O M E N F R O M HELL
Patricia Owen* — Denise Darer! 
Starts 8:30

THE U N IV ER SIT Y ’S O N L Y EXCLUSIVE R A D IO 
A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER

2010 Speedway 

G R 8-4609

Se r vi ng the University area for l l years

BEDWAY

“H IG H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES”

R e a s o n a b l e P r e s c r ip tio n R a te s *r 

R

F ro m A R e lia b le D r u g g is t

"25 Years Serving The University" R

 FAULKNER’S DRUG r

W E C A SH CHECKS 

. S

r
p 
*7 G R 2-2134 

26t h Sc G u a d a l u p e

B B 1$ B 1$ B 1$ R R R B B B B I? B R R B R R

EL MAT

504 East A v e .
G R 7-7023

EL TORO

1601 Guadalupe 
G R 8-4321
EL C H A RR O
912 Red River 
GR 8-7735
M O N R O E’S
'Mexican Food to Take 
Hom e 5 
G R 7-8744

Delivery Service 7 Dayi
A us ti n's “B i g F o u r ’ in A uthe n ti c M exican F o o d

THE BELL T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N IE S 
SALUTE: BURT N A G EL

On his initial assignment with the Wisconsin Telephone 
Company. Burt Nagel assisted with an engineering project 
chairing the way for an educational television hookup that 
max someday connect all the public schools of Milwaukee. 
On a subsequent project, he helped lay out the microwave 
system connexding Madison and La Crosse. Burt has had 
a lot of responsibility since receiving his engineering degree

List Spring —and since then he’s handled it capably < nough 
to have earned a promotion.

Burt Nagel of the 

i sc ohs in Telephone Company, and
the other young engineers like him 
in Bell Telephone 
Companies throughout the country, help bring th«i finest 
communications service in the world to the homes and 
businesses of a grow ing America.

BELL TELEPHONE C O M P A N IE S

FE.ATI RES: 

ll:40 1:45-8:50
6:55-8:00-10:05

>K 

FOR ALL THE WORLD TO ENJOY!

(JUa£t D i& r t e g ^

A kl i LD 30c

POSITIVELY LAST 2 DAYS!

T H E G R E A T E S T 

H U M A N D R A M A

T H E W O R L D 

H A S E V E R 

K N O W N

N O T T O N I G H T 
i m H E N R T H

X V . I RL AOLI 
RM**»aram«s**sa*ma

i.s

■ r a n M T

B R E A T H - T A K I N G

P f ■LIFE

One of

h r G re a t Shocker* of This I c , 

O r Any O th er Y ear!

in
Color 
and 
English

I LATI KFS 1:45-

and 10:00 
R. k ular Prier* 
$ I AU). DISC . 65c

; t
\

ADI LTS ftOr C HII D I RLL 
FINK FOOD! PI, AYUSO IND! 
Snark liar (lpm* 6:15 l*t show 7:15

JOHN
WAYNE
cM AHCtffM *

Emmmmi 
Gomms *
L* A Sw*.
; wmvmsr
* *0*PWT

.Jo : n K I 
A . a T e x j?.

liable

CAII. X. V, I N. JIOAX NL VS A IO OU ARB

RALLY 'R O U N D THE FLAG, B O Y S"

G R E A T D O U B L E FEA T U R E P R O G R A M

TDK 3 FA M ots LOOFS

SO M ET H IN G jflQjfe

NEW. 

IN A N C I E N T

MAM 

H IS T O R Y I

a n s a

y i § ■£&•...

I

KIDS! F R E E RID ES ON “ L IE TO O T” B E F O R E SHOU 

FO” AIR

AND Vol NO PEOPLE • ALL CHILOS M

ES

OlMED ipl TOMM SUPCPt TECHNiRAMA 

TECHNICptiO?

A STC A HY OF T H E C H R IS T A N D T H E 
I N S P I R A T I O N O F HIS S P O K E N W O R D S.

VARSITY

N O W S H O W I N G

 

2 Performances Daily
Thun.......................2:00-7:30
F r id a y ................... 2:00-8:00
PRICES---------------
 
Kvr,
Mat. 
1.25
Adults ........... LOO 
M D C ................. 75 
.75
....................... 50 
.SO
Child 
P A S S U S T SI U P E N D E D

theTHREE w
S T O O G E f
M E E T 
HERCULES: Tri*r r 8 *
Ln - ~ — ' J 
BURNET s ^ AUSTIN

IIT 'Q U Y

, N H i l t A L L T H E I D U L Y 

IN F A L A SC O *

DRIV L IX 

Snark B a r O p e n 6 15 
Fir*! Show 7:15

Both Theaters 
n e a te rs 

9 32
‘ ** h 
t Bderwat<.r < ,,, a, *-„>>

 Thursday, March 22, 1962 

THE D A ILY TEX A N 

Fag* 7

TERRY A D C O C K , UT ax now on Peace Corps duty in Cogue, 
Colombia, presents his fiance. Barbara Roscher, with a ruana, a
saddle-blanket sized wool shawl made in Colombia. Adcock, who 
wro*e a sanes of articles on tke Peace Corps last semester for the 
Texan, was on campus Monday to talk to possible candidates.

- P h o t o b v H y a t t

March Winds Bring Quizzes

G A R Y ROBERTS, who has amassed the mob
grade points in one semester in the College of
Arts end Sc cm es, is interviewed by Texan staff­

ers Emily Limon and Thomas Cahill. From the 
attentive look on their faces, they'r« probably
trying to pick up a few pointe'*.

Soph Has M o st A & S Points

Cary Roberts, a high sophomore , the Texas History Center. Ifs ex-,too much memorization takes the

" 

jj e 

. U . 

* I ~.A It 

adults is 30 cents.

..airt D«K,.rt.. 

forth about 14 

points in the College last seines- J 

had the highest number of grade •

Aller receiving 32 advanced I is a lot of pressure to have fun won t 

Iii,. 
*‘T 
cd,’’ said Roberts. “ I also like 
, studying on the bed in my room." j a subject 

its type in the . jn the College of Arts and Sciences, bremely quiet and not too congest- i interest out."
«>T Iktnb .f
I 
“ I think if a student has studied
thoroughly, he won t 
fraternities can have to stay up all night before
Admission for s t u d e n t s and ter, it was announced Wednesday. > exert pressure in two ways. “ There a quiz,” Roberts said. “ Also, he
the
tours, he has made 126 grade I and enjoy yourself," Roberts said. teacher will give. He added that a 
is also the pressure to I general idea of the type of quiz is 
points. The previous high, held by j “ There 
make your grades. It works both necessary to study properly, but
Alan Bloebaum, was 122. 
excluding sections of the material
Roberts, who was 18 rn Septem- according to the professor’s prefer­

talking in math and history. He 
ences movies, rending, and play-1 ber, feels that college tends to erne is tim**wastmg, 
ing the clarinet. He manages to I make studying a sc ience. “ Most I Roberts took 35 hours last sem- 
work in abput six to eight hours I high school students don’t have ester with tvvo A’s and three B s. 
of study 
a true-false quiz, you should not 
go back and change an answer, j activities 
unless you are positive it is wrong,
Most psychiatrists and sociologists 
agree that the first answer that 
comes to one’s mind is generally 
the correct one.

time a day around these enough discipline when they enter He received advanced placement
and

When I go to the library, I like enjoy the topic of the course, but I German

college ” he stated. “ They may rn math, history. English, 

Roberts is a Plan I I major spec- ways.” 

to analyze what 

try 

o

peace Corpsman Adcock 
I ells of Colombian Work

B y G L E N D A H U N T 

Texan Staff W riter
'fanlied by the South American sun and invigorated by 
his experiences working in community development in Co-
villages, lorry Adcock, Peace Corps volunteer re­
tomb 
in lied home this week for a two-week vacation.

Terry, 23, who h o l d s a4----------- — __________ -

in J u n e , w a s 

n 
th e m a tic^ d o g * ' from the However, With the Met s e a s o n .
University, joined the Peace which s p a n s March. April, and
tra in e d M ay’ come rains* “ Tt wil1 probably
(\>rps 
and selected and arrival in rain cvery day and ali day oc*
ana sc klilo, ann arrived in c a s u a lly .’* Terry added.
( u lo m b ia 

Water for showers is heated by
' Community development is the runn^n8 it through water pipes in

in S e p te m b e r . 

. 

, 

, 

(ir . 

by boarding house w here 

. cst important thing to us " he f c<!?1 st,OVC* 7eny eat5 at a near*
food is
p oint'd OU., O n program nim s at "nourishing, but not of a g rea t
establishing community organiza- v a rie ty .’*
in order to 
I mn?, t ailed juntas, 
build schools and to improve san- 
]' aion facilities and roads. 

A Colombian woman does his
,aundry by "ashing the clothes
in the rh cr. She cleans them bv
........ ....
pounding them on r o c k s and
• e in c tryin g to organize the dries them In the sun to provide 
rural areas in an attempt to help natural bleaching. “ They a re ex­
o p tio n a lly clean and there is no 
ilic people to h e l p 

them selves 

, ■ „ 

nit 

* 

* 

(-nee organized, a Jon,a can r a n , 

money and direct programs for automatic
community betterment "

washer m akes.’’

Mail ss delivered by bus daily 
and is brought to the national com­
munications company a b o u t two 
blocks from T e r r y ' * residence, 
where t h e community telephone 
and telegraph facilities are located.
During his stay in Austin, Terry 
plans to visit several public school 
I classes. M a r l i e r this week he 
t hatted with Lloyd Wright, director 
of Public Affairs Support for the 
Peace Corps, who was here inter­
viewing, and several students who* 
were interviewed.

One commnnltv had organized 
Itself prior to tin* arrival of the 
peace corps volunteers and had 
hunt a cooperative house, church, 
;<nd enlarged its school. It Mas 
used un an example to show oth­
er arca* what im provem ent h 
jnt*«dblp, It has the only school 
in the municipio, or county, with 
more than tun grade*. 
n i n e c he arrived in Colombia 
Terry has helped to build school­
rooms, to repair a bridge, to dig 
wells and has worked on improving 
sanitation facilities.

One of 62 corpsmen in Colombia, 
Terry and his partner. B u s t e r 
Lewis, of McAllen, Texas, live and 
work with a native Colombian, 

 

 

 

 

 

 

...

is 

in 

Cogua 

’he savannah rn ____ 

€ o n v e i i i < ‘ « n e

B y S I S A X T HO ST K L 
Assistant Campus life Editor

dents and their parents at the end 
of the month, and this provokes 
the inevitable student query, “ Why 
am I failing*?”

Cm Hie, Terry s "skinny black 
horse.'’ provides transportation to 
Die rural areas A bus goes from 
a nearby town to Bogota, the cap­
ital, 35 miles from Cogon,

says H r, Nason. The most Im p or­
tant thing is to know your m a­
te ria l. If you tend to freeze or 
choke up on tests, 
It pays to 
know the subject w ell, In order 
to enhance your self-confidence. 
M a k e up your m ind how you w ill 
approach 
test and 
w hat jeu are going to do. P la n ­
ned thinking, coupled "1th posi­
these
tive thinking, 
fears, concludes Dr. Nason,
the student 

drv Barton Springs.” I ties, failure slips are sent to stu-, earlier. Leslie 

March is a prelude to Spring.
It is crisp air, raging winds, little
Every year numerous college
bos flying kites, and St, Patrick * student* "choke up" in te.sH and
Day. For college students, how- afterwards wonder why. A corn-
plain of Bogota. which is high in e cr, it may be a month filled with 1 mon complaint is not being able 
the mountains. The year round av- anxieties because, to them, March to think under pressure but, af er
erage temperature is 57 degrees, means hour quizzes and mid-term the quiz is over, remembering vj« 
"like examinations. At many universe j vidly the answers they’d forgotten 
vhich Terry describes as 
J . Nason, proles- 
living in a
son of education at the University 
is probably
of Southern California, appears to thinking, "a ll right, so my mind is 
have discovered a basic reason for filled with fears. But exac tly what 
.during tests. He can I do to < lye these fears and 
"blanking out 
improve my grade?” While taking 
accords this problem to a mind 
I filled with fears. Fear of failure; a true-false quiz, the student should 
i fear of letting parents down; fear concentrate on one question at a 
face time. He should read the question 
carefully and with an open mind, 
| among classmates and friends, 
j Dr Nason believes if fear has remembering to watch for absolute 
a hold on one’s mind, it may have words such as always and never, 
j his thinking apparatus tied up to j for tricky statements, and double 
the point where he will do just • or triple negatives, 
what he fears most—fail. The only • After marking a true-false ques- 
way to solve the problem is to lion, he should renter all thought 
I crowd out these fears with thoughts on the next question. For success, 
of one's own choosing, he claims, complete attention must to given 
; to each question in turn. Carrying
terms of the job you need to do, worry about one question to the
then make up your mind exactly next will interfere with clear think-
ing about the second one. Also, on
how you are going to do It,” 

A cont pie ie professional typing service tailored to th® specific

needs of University students and faculty.

“ It is necessary to think in 

201.'’. Guadalupe

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

of competition and 

on b * Drag.

G R 2-3210

" i l l block 

losing 

taking 

Now 

the 

j 

H T a t rj
! FOR REN

Flat a n d 

s a s s y I

Barton Opens

i

New Season 

On Saturday

When Barton Springs opens offi­
cially for the season Saturday, the 
order of the day will be hot dogs, 
transistor radios, bathing suits, 
and deep tans-to-be.

The scene along the shores of 
Barton, however, would be quite 
a start to Cabeza de Vaca, who 
discovered the springs 427 years 
ago. But to Austin residents, stu­
dents, and professors, it is a fa­
miliar scene.

Besides the Barton S p r i n g s 
swimming pool, Zilker Park also 
has many other facilities for whil­
ing away a sunny spring or sum­
mer afternoon. The barbecue pits, 
scattered throughout the park, are 
favorites of students hungry for 
I home-cooked hamburgers, and the 
■ picnic 
tables are helpful when 
I studying after a bite to eat, too.
It has been said that studying 
I 
by Austin's artificial moonlight is 
feasible in Zilker Park, but the 
! Austin Police Department has a 
warning to the more “ studious": 
there is a penalty of a fine from 
$5 to $100 for swimming or loiter­
ing within 200 feet of the swim­
ming pool between IO p rn. and 
6 a m.

The Austin Chamber of Com­
merce has proclaimed that the 
Barton Springs jk> ! is on® of the 
largest pools of 
- 
United States, and that the arles
ian spring pours 
m illion gallons of water a day.

.Un 

 

if
~o_ w
Ic

CA

c
tj

" " T S

O

o

c
.2
on

S3
VU
ca

o

at 

In w riting an essay-type ex am ­
ination, the student should look 
over the entire exam in talon, then 
budget hts tim e acco rd in g ly so 
that all the quetslons have been 
answered, 
least p artia lly. 
There Is no chance for a score 
on a question which is omitted.
A good approach to an essay 
quiz is to quickly read the ques 
Bons, start w ith the easiest, and 
the answ er before begin­
plan 
ning to w rite. 
F ir s t, think of 
points you want to m ake and Jot 
them down on scratch pa|u*r. 
D ecide on the order in which to 
m ake the, points, then start w rit­
ing.
B y jotting down ideas on scratch 
paper, hie student will get good 
organization into his answers. Fur­
thermore, a list of this nature xviii 
relieve the fear of forgetting some 
of the points, lf. is impossible for 
a mind to do its best work if it 
must retain a whole series of ideas 
while the individual is writing one 
of them down. Of extreme impor­
tance in attacking an essay quiz 
is leaving some time at the end 
for a final reading of the paper. 
While reading, the student should 
concentrate on correcting his spell­
ing, grammar, and sentence struc­
ture. This will help get rid of care­
less errors and will improve the 
grade.

C O ED S:

For limited 

time only, 

treat yourself 

to the finest 

beauty car* 

in Austin, 

• v e ry th in g 

from a 

manicure to 

a frosting job, 

then take

DIAL G R 2-2491

w* f* op«n

til f T h u r y i )

DAILY TEXAN

ie
........................................ St.20

ss I l^ i ii* f I a I s lf V B T HtilT V/l If A TP IL U 
C L A S S I F I E D A IS V K K T X * IN G K A T E S
Bitch Word (15-word minimum) ................... 
Minimum Char*- 
C lassified D isplay
I colum n x one inch on? t i m e ............................ Si en
Each Additional Tim e .......... 
90
‘Zu Consecutive Issues
s words ...................... 
Sr •*>
15 words ....................... 
8.00
2t‘ word-.................................... .......................... "ll 90
(No copy change for consecutive issue rates)

*........ . 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

9

C L A S S IF I E D a d v e r t i s i n g d e a d l i n e s
Tuesday Texan ........................ Monday. 3.T i p.m.
Wednesday Texan ........... 
 Tuesday. :i 30 poi.
Thursday Texan .. .......... Wednesday. 3:30 p.rn
Thursdaj 3 .»•• p.m.
Frida> Texan 
Sunday Texan ........... 
Frida;. 3 JO p.m.
 
 
In the event of errors made in an advertisement, 
immediate notice must be Riven as the publishes 
are responsible for only one incorrect insertion.

......... 

 

 

 

CALL GR 2-2473

Furnished Apartments

W anted

For Sale

Typing

CV Ample storage 

N E A H U N IV E R S IT Y Q U IE T crficien* 
Free parking 
Bills pain $63 OO single $70.00 double. 
G R 8-8081

III.* HU) DONORS -All tv prs of blood S A IL B O A T S N B W U SK O kits. Hard- 
w are and trailers. Sailboat Sales. 504 

needed for usage in Austin Prof es* 

sionai donors now accepted, Travis ! W eal 7th, G R 6-3000, G R S SI IS.
CouBtv Blood Bunk. 
--------

J 8 Red River, 1 — —— ----- --- 

T R IN IT Y T E R R A C E 
1300 T rin ity

New. modern, one bedroom, air 
conditioned, c a r p i t e d. ti «• 
bath. S95.00 per month. W ater 
end Ka* paid.

GR 7-1298

Lost and Found

L O S T G R U E N G O L D 

lady** w rist­
watch, Between Leon Apartment* 
n D. around March 8th.

.-md < 
( iii G R 6-5225

L O S T : M VXUS B L A C K billfold 

in
locker room of Gregory Gym on 
Brook* Blair, 

March 20. Reward. 
G R 8-0475.

N UA It U N IV E R S IT Y . Air-Conditioned.
I ie 
and gas pea'., $80 

M idem furniture Panel vvails, 

bath W ater 
G R 8 9125

Printing

Pan >sh 

U N IV !' E M< > D E R N 

A P A R I'M EN I’.
furniture. A ir conditioner. 
STO, Water, gas paid. Close. 32bu 
Grooms. G R

For Q U A LIT Y PR IN T IN G

Call

F U R N IS H E D K F F B IF N C Y A P A R T ­
M EN T . W alking distance to Univer­

sity. Fo r male student. G R 8-2636.

luftiprinl C o.

P

G R S-2447 

U N B K L IE V A B I. E B A R G A IN S ! vt-. F- 
F L E R S — Sd 95 duals - $11.95. 
skirts — SC 95 hubcaps sakes, scav­
.floorshifts, K r i l l s , accessories. 
engers 
Texas Auto 

i i 14 East First

B E A T T H E G O RY ATR. Best offer \ iii 
(ake. HGT Mo-Ped Motorcycle. For 

Information cai! G it 8-7932.

B Y O W N E R TW Q bedroom horn* 

in 
excellent northwest Austin neighbor­
hood. Carpeted, air-conditioned, 
fur­
nace, Perfect size and surroundings for 
couple or small family, B u y equity, 
$70 monthly payments 
loan. 
Phone G L 3-8130.

J 1/2% 

F O R S A L E : W H I T E ’S 1957 MG. SSN). 

Call W illiam s, G R ti 2257.

M EN Mi »1>U RN G A R A G E apar!men: 
near Stadium. A ir cooled, carpeted,
••howcr, cleaning service, utilities) paid.
Inquire 20558 Sabine evenings, week­
end*. G R 2-10-43. 
/yvvwww^vw iw w y w v w w v w w w v v v w v v R E N T 

— 

Printing

D u p licating

Mailing

Typing

Special Services
 —— — --- --- --------
P C R C II A SE T V '*
fctwuto * ™ « i c * w w i

T E N Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E D typist.
Accurate 'jot' and 45c. Night ana day, 

500 East Tenth

Alpha

T H E M E S , L A W N O T E S outlines 2Se 

double space G R 6-1717.

Duplex-

•Furnished 
- . 
 
I OY F L Y 

 

N boxroom'ln m m s m ^ d ^ ;;r'R e fn ^ 
crated air. toe panels, carpeted. Boy* j Brazos, GR7-1077. 
or couple. G R 6-9444, G L 3-7535,

 OLI> C O IN S B O U G H T and sold. Aus-

two I 

! 'f.’s new e*4 rare coin stop. High*-*-
U°™y ShofH>t'' 610
_____________

 

V I Hi. I M A C AI H O I X 

Legal T Y P IN G Sem en 

Austin Hotel 

" B I L L B R I D O F F A RM E R ” now located 
Shot). 
rn 
Seventh 
Fo r good 
H A IR C U T S S H IN E S , A- M A N IC U R E S 
call G R 6-2741.

( ’im gross 

Barber 

and 

IS et a r f

G B * JEW

THU Beatuti — North Tonnes Hail 

Help W anted

F A S T . A C C U R A T ) S E R V IC E . I. It. M 
Miss Smith. G R 2-3759 G R 8-98.1.

Rooms for Rent

O N E B LO C K U N IV E R S IT Y . Q uiet

Private hath. $20. G R 8-7050.

v>YVVVV%

Alterations

A L T E R A T IO N S A N D D R E S S M A K IN G 

715 West 25th Stre e t G R 6-336(1

A L T E R A T IO N S D R E S S M A K IN G . R E ­
W E A V IN G on moth, cigarette holes. 
L a d l e s , gents. At 
rates. 003 VS est 221/2. 

Monograming. 
reasonable 
G R 2-77,36.

M A R T H A ANN ZIV L E T 
.Vt K A

A complete professional 
typing 
service tailored to the needs of 
Univ. r s it s t u d e n t * . S p i t a l ke>- 
language 
board 
equipment 
science atta engineering 
theses 
and dissertation*.

for 

Phone G R 2-3210 
Slope C onveniently Located 
At O ar New Address 
201 .V j G U A D A L U P E

T H E S E S . R E P O R T S . R E A S O N A B L E .
Electromat a-. Mrs Brady. 2317 Oid­

ium GR 2-4715

SH O R T ON T Y I* I N G 

tim® and 

money* Miss Graham G L 3-5725.

If it** done by A L B R IG H T . I f s done 
A L L R IG H T Accurate typing: rea­
sonable cxepriem cd: near University; 
_____ ________
C L 3-29U 

T H E S E S 

R E P O R T S , etc 

TTT S S K R T A T I O N S 
IB M with three type 
st vies A fter 5.30 and weekend*. Gad
GRH-9617.

E X P I R IE N C F D T Y P IN G . R E P O R T S .
theses, etc. Electric. Mr*. Hunter 

GI.. JU(546

R E PO R re. T H E S E S . D IS S E R T A ­
( IB M ) ; 4'» block*.
__________

TIONS expert 

(JR 8-8113 

: T H E M E S R E P O R T S , ETC.. Electric. 
Mrs, Cain. ch "> C Bellevue. < iR 7-151Z

l l ult ii Rh) 

MI meographi ng

Xeroxing 
These*- i 'a pcrs-Erin tins

ACS- '’E X D U P L IC A T O R S

■400 East lit h

Pa me G R 6-6593

D E I A F IE L D T Y P IN G . 

{'aga 
s p e l l i n g correction. 
______ _ _ ________________

20c 

Grammar, 

H I 2-6522 

D IS S E R I AT;. -NS. T H E S E S . BOO KS, 
reports New symbol-equipped elee- 
In,
"i matin Mrs. 

trumaUc 

Ritchie, 

clote 

W A I T R E S S TO W O R K on guest ranch 
Room, board, uniform.-, and salary. 
Contact Tom Johnson Rt. I, Box 214. 

Call Lake Travis 2301.

Miscellaneous

T O Y P O O D L E P U P P IE S . A K C resis­

t e d 

l l I 2-4619. 2102 Kenwood.

A C C U R A T E B E A U T IF U L T Y PIN G -- 

IB M 

electxomatlc. 

L A W W O R K q r 6-7U79
S P E C IA L IS T , Reasonable Courteous, j ---—---
eonseientlQua, considerate service va il T H E M O O N L IG H T E R ^ !. B .M . Mul-
tn.i weekends

A nor o » 

.:■', - 

v 

 

■ ■1 ■" *• 

Marguerite Coatelio. G R 2-1535. 3217

syst 

p r o b l e m s 1 T H E- j Hampton Road 
on®
block from campus University Book­
binders. 203 East Pith. G R 2-3803.

c 
 
rn
dissertation*^, report*, 

. 

 

N E E D \ T Y P IS T ? I ie.Aromatic. Uni* 

verslty area. Call G R 8-5446.

—
b o o k b i n d i n g 

Furlong

Platinum 

and

Irish-Oats Combination

Cricket
W hite Kid

8.95

S H O E

2348 G u adalup e — On the Drag

Specializing in Collegiate Fashions

 "hursday, March 22, 1962 

THE D A ILY T E X A N 

Page 8

f

V icto rs Cam paign W a g o n R o lle d O n

Indifference Is [Election Ends—
Prevailing Mood 
On Election Day

Groups Count

By ANNEI.L TODD

By RONNIE EA R LE and 
DON VACCARO
Election D ay 1962 at 

the Uni­
versity passed uneventfully. There 
w ere 
no 
m arches on the Capitol, and as of I 
2:30 p.m ., no one had been thrown ! 
in the fountain.

speeches, 

stum p 

no 

Although voting booths w ere j 
the I 
turnout w as I 

conveniently 
the voter 

about 

placed 
cam pus, 
sm all.

Indifference, 

E ven the vol ©-solicitors term ed 
the student attitude “ lac kadaisi- 
c a l." The atm osphere itself w as [ 
some com ­
one of 
m ented. About 
the only positive 
feeling exhibited, said one c a m ­
pal, nor, was one of occasional 
belligerance tow ard the vote-solic­
itors.

“ The quietest election cam paign 
in 33 y ears," is the w ay George ] 
V. Cirri-, owner of the t.reU Print 
Shop, describes the elections.
(tress a ttrib u te s the lack of in- j 
tort st of 
this and o th er recent 
; cam paigns 
individual 
restriction 
participation and 
; of expenditures of $25 for president 
and vice-president and $20 for as- 
j sem bly candidates.

lack of 
the 

to 

During the la st 33 years. I’ve 
noticed that as the am ount a l­
for cam paign 
lowed candidates 
things 
m aterials has been cut. 
have becom e quieter. You don’t 
have the stunts you used to have 
connected with these cam p aign s.” 
located below 
G reis has been 
the present H em phill’s for m ore 
than 30 y e a rs. Tim print shop had 
its beginning with the Texas Book 
Store, of which G reis was the m an­
ager. When H em phill's took over 
die store rn 1953, Greis m oved to 
the basem ent, w here he has been 
f r nine years.

When the polls close at 3 p.m. on election day, work Is just 
beginning for throe service groups on campus. The Orange 
Jackets, Spooks, and APO’s have the tremendous job of 
counting the votes.

At first impression, things in the area of the Main Ball­
room blocked off for the counters seem helter-skelter, but 
a closer look discloses a systematic carefully worked out 
process.

Two tallies and a caller compose the groups of three that 
dot the long rows of tables sot up in the counting area. One 
calls out the votes, and tw’O tallies are used as a double 
check for accuracy. The tallies mark the votes in sections of 
five.

When all the votes in one box have been counted, a “run­
ner” takes the tally sheets to the “cheek” table. The tally 
sheets are checked here by three people and two adding ma­
chines as another precaution against inaccuracy. The results 
are sent to the Board on the other s i d e of the Ballroom 
where onlookers are eagerly waiting.

This procedure is followed for each of the 25 boxes.

| The counting area is closed to the milling crowd, but the 
candidates are allowed in the blocked-off area at any time. 
j Each candidate is also allow ed four observers to help check 
the counting process.

Orange Jackets, Spooks, and APO’s begin W’ork at 7 p.m. 
and never finish until after midnight. As callers lose their 
voices they trade jobs with the tallies.

A coffee urn in the corner is a welcome relief to the 
counters, who are tense with the desire to speed the pro­
cess and end the uncertainty, but are slowed by the nec­
essity for accuracy.

There is always an occasional chuckle at the fantastic 

write-in’s on tile ballots.

Also on hand are the staffs of KUT-FM and the Texan.
A similar process of runners and tabulators is used b y 
these people before the election results are brought to the 
* public.

★ 

+

who covers the student g o o ru* 
merit heat, and David T, Lopez, 
form er m anaging editor, offer an 
Interpretative analysis of the Hee- 
trend* 

in com parison w itll 
over the past five years.)

j Hon 

By DAVID T. L O P E Z
and D EBB IE HOWELL

another 

Two elections ago: a 

record­
breaking vote, shattering by about 
500 ballots a m ark that had lasted 
| five y ears 
from an experim ent 
j w ith voting m achines.
L ast election: 

record 
than 
[b reak er, 2.000 votes more 
I the 
record on bio 
j coat-tails of a referendum on ath­
letic integration
tim e; mild 
the 
i This 
well - 
lubricated Representative 
P a rty m achine running at its best, 
and, if there is such a creature, an 
avera go election.

sem ester-eld 

interest, 

Smooth 

political m aneuvering 
and a tendency to shy from party 
labels was 
the m ain distinguish­
ing factor of the election.

J 

three 

In Arts and Sciences, a college 
that had gone nine elections with- 
: out electing an independent candi­
independents w ere 
date, 
chosen. Two, however, 
ran with 
p arty endorsem ent. Bonnie Cohen, 
who led in the balloting, was en- 
dorsed by the Student P a rty : Jay 
Westbrook 
ran with Rep P a rty 
backing.

Lowell Le herm an, who captured 
a slim m ajority, was chairm an of 
Rep P a rty until a few days before 
the cam paign began. His indepcnd- 
: em 
label enabled him to g a m e r 
j voters who would have balked at 
backing a candidate of the Greek- 
controlled p a rty ,

The no m ore than average turn- 
lo u t, only a 
few hundred ballots 
over the 1958 total of 4.300, swung 
the advantage to R ep P a rty . G re 'k 
groups, old hands at the politick­
ing gam e, got th eir voters out.

Sororities and fra te rn iz es capi­
talized on their advantage of be­
ing able to coerce politically jiikr- 
to vote Student 
P arty leaders could not count on 
a sim ilar ready reserve of p - 

{w arm m em bers 

j tent tai voters.
I To win, Student P a rty needed
to cam paign h a rd e r than the long- 
standing and cohesive R ep P a rty , 
But its cam paigning was clugg’sh.
the vote-counting 
Politicos 
for 
: com m ented 
Doberman and Rep P a rty vice­
presidential nom inee Sandy San­
ford wore bettor than those of Stu­
dent P a rty tickct-leader Rick John­
ston and independent Joe Batting.

at 
that 

signs 

the 

O bservers added that Doberm an 
and Sanford combined their cam ­
paign literatu re for added effec t- 
iveness and had a m uch la rg e r 
turnout of cam paigners on election 
day.

Student P a rty , reorganized la st 
y e a r a fte r yielding for three se ­
m esters to the Action P a rty and 
Charlie H ayden's hapless FACT, 
rallied in the fall behind a cie a •*« 
cut issue —- integration.

This spi mg all candidates adopt­
ed near-identical platform s, and 
the Student P arty was left hanging. 
Rep P arty outm aneuvered them by 
bal king Doberman who counted on 
strong b alk in g 
from all m a; r 
cam pus areas. U ltra-liberal John­
ston had to work hard to a ttra c t 
m oderates.

More m oderately liberal Wynn 
Prcsson had wide political appeal, 
but he lacked planned organization 
or barking from any sizable group. 
He w as h u rt by announcing he 
wuuld not run without Student P a r . 
fy endorsem ent, 
reversing 
when he 
their support. His 
main basis of support was incum ­
bent president M a u r i c e “ M o" 
Olian.

then 

lost 

independents, four, 

The assem bly ra c e s turned out 
dose to form , with Rep P a rty ta k ­
ing seven; Student P arty , three;
I and 
including 
I both p arty candidates and endors­
ees. A verage for 
five 
years, is eight, two and one-half, 
and 
for the 
spring election 

three and one-half, 

the past 

In two unusual races. Ann Nich- 
I ols becam e the only independent 
j to be elected from Education in 
. tho past five years, and Susan Am­
independent, defeated Ann 
ster, 
j K a-m an, incum bent assem blym an 
and Rep P a rty candidate, in the 
Fine Arts race.

Voting W a s Light

Photo by Avant

Past Politicos Pulled Stunfs

B y RICHARD { OI.I 
Texan Staff Writer

Always m a tte rs of handshaking 
and speech m aking, cam pus poli­
tics a re not like they used to be.
Ballots w ere m a rk e d by X ‘s this 
y ear, but cam pus voters 30 years 
ago num bered candidates in order 
of their preference,

issues, m ore 

M ore em phasis on state and n a ­
tional 
and 
m ore colored “ Vote for m e ’ cards 
a re used now. Cam pus political 
p arties num ber m ore 
they 
did 20-30 y e a rs ago also.

signs, 

than 

.'I any 

form er I Diversity oft ice 
holders now hold im portant state 
offices.

“ M y opponent 

Joe Spurlock, 
w as the first one I had that cam ­
paigned by flying over the cam ­
pus in a plane and dropping c ir­
c u la r s " 
form er G overnor Allan 
Shivers said W ednesday, Shivers 
won the election for president of 
the Student A ssem bly in the spring 
of 1932 before the days of en! ■reed 
cam paign e x p e n s e lim itations. 
Shivers spent $49 and won, while 
Spurlock spent $6,000 and lost.

P ickle for P resident

“ Pick Pickle for P re sid e n t’' w as 
the slogan of the 1937 presidential 
race. Ja k e Pickle, now sta te com ­
the T exas Em ploy­
m issioner of 
m ent Com m ission, W ednesday ex­
plained that he got 4,000 pickles 
from ll. J. Heinz Com pany, wrote 
“ Ja k e " on them , ami won the elec­
tion for president of the Student 
A ssem bly. 
1962 
candidate for Texas governor, was 
his cam paign m anager.

John ConnaUy, 

Pickle, president of the judiciary' 
before becom ing Student Assem bly 
. president, ra n as an independent, 
R obert E ckhart, R anger editor,
. also filed as an independent, and 
R am sey Moore, a fratern ity m em ­
ber, ran as a G reek,

The G reeks planned a m ass vote 
for their candidate th at y ear. In 
i o rd e r to give the two independent 
candidates a chance, Pickle cir- 
to have a ru n ­
. ciliated petitions 
off provision put on the ballot. The 
provision passed, but Pickle said, 
"Ii was ironic because I won the 
first election, and then I had to 
be in the run-off.”

Connally for President

Tn 1938 John Connally ra n for 
president v. .th Pickle as his cam ­
paign m an ag er. Connally won and 
to get a 
w as the first president 
• sa la ry —$23 a m onth. The present 
salary is $100 a month.

I 

“ If you have an election tie. put 
them both in office. ’ m ight have 
been the philosophy in the 1943 stu­
dent elections.

T hat y e a r w ritten ballots were 
not used. C, C. Nolen, cheerleader 
and now associate director of the 
U niversity D evelopm ent B o a r d , 
tied by a voice vote with his op­
ponent, and 
the election official, I 
in o rder not to have a riot in the 
packed gym nasium , put both can­
didates in as co-cheerleaders.

“ Elections in the old days w ere 
wild and woolly," Nolen said Wed­
nesday. “ I re m e m b e r one engi­
candidate
assem bl} m an 
neering 

ran on the platform of ‘F ree Lose 
and Nickel Beer in the Union.’ He 
was disqualified, however, when 
we learned that he was enrolled 
in graduate school, but filed in the 
College of E ngineering.”

The candidate signs on cam pus 
now are nothing when com pared 
with those of the ald er days, Nolen 
went on "Som e signs w ere 30 feet 
high 
then. A few Mew over, so 
sire lim itations w ere set up," he 
added.

Since he w as president of Alpha 
Phi Om ega, Nolen was also elec­
tion judge 
“ One year nine elec­
tion suits were filed. An SBI, Stu­
dent B ureau of Investigation, w as 
form ed. It w as composed of 12 se ­
c re t m em bers who exam ined the 
signs for the certifying stam p," ho 
said.

♦ .reeks Versus Independents

the honor system , 

G reeks versu s independents w as 
a m ain issue, N olen said. Others 
were 
student 
parking, student w ag es, anil m em ­
bership 
the National Students 
in 
Association.

M rs. Robert M iller, tile only wo­
m an president of the Student A s­
sem bly and now an Austin house­
wife with five children, said, “ It 
w as an exciting tim e.”

President in the spring of 1945, 
she w as referrin g to the elections 
of 1944 and 1945. “ In the fall of 
1944, students m arched on the gov- 
e ra o r’s office 
the Capitol be­
in 
cause President Barney had been 
fired, and 
they wanted new re ­
gents. Only six students on tho 
cam pus 
to 
fire h im ,” she said,

the decision 

favored 

A furor o ver the rew riting of the 
student constitution w as a big is­
sue she sa Kl. Another w as in 1944 
when a bill to outlaw block voting 
on cam pus w as introduced, but not . 
passed.

“ Politics is alw ays exciting, and : 

each y e a r 
it becom es m ore so. 
Now with the international aspect 
it has m any m ore 
influences,’ 
M rs. M iller added.

I KNEW IT ALL THE TIME smiles c e e

b :g wincers in W e d n e s d a 
pres d e n f - e ie c t c f 
c 
Tosch a n d Ronr e C c Hen. Miss I c sen will s e rv e 
c m on s e c t a r y re:>t y ea r. C o h e n w on i : /• • •

m ong three
s e action. S a n d y Sanford, rigiM, x ce- 
e Stu den ts A sso cia tio n , co n gratu late s Barbara
as S t u d e n t s ' A so- 
A r t and S c i e n c e s As-
ieqe.

i. n h f i n w o n y 

cor. 

CANDIDATES, AND C A M P A I G N SUP
PORTERS crow d around the election ta b u la to r 
b o ard sn the Main Ba
>m of the Texas Unioi 
to keep up to d a te on results. As the lad* 
v dual ballot boxes are counted, totals are en 
ta re d en the b o ard . Last night tabulators real!;

g o t a workout as all ballots had to be recounted 
for the presidential race. An estim ated 400 stu ­
dents d rifte d in and o ut of the Main Ballroom 
b sf night during the alm es1 eight hours of vote 
counting.

- Photo by Draddy

Unofficial Returns

A r c h .

A A S 

B B A 

E d u c

Enc. 

Fine A. Grad.

P h a r . 

A P O 

T o t a l

Chief Justice Appointment: 
Voters Say It Wasn't Clear'

President

Leberman

Johnston

Presson

Vice-President
Sanford

Hatting

Secretary
Tosch

Chief Justice
Keeton

44

IO

35

56

32

73

71

Head Cheerleader
77

Melton 

1188

449

774

1422

896

463

66

280

518

280

270

23

126

299

117

231

62

.127

253

157

99

40

81

115

101

48

85

39

76

63

169

HO

79

190

.127

65

24

74

‘.ti

67

1983

668

389

3.59

186

JOI

215

149

1897

637

360

339

180

IDI

319

147

1954

651

381

346

192

89

231

139

A r ts and Sciences (five) Cohen, 1530; Lipscomb, I 445; Caldwell, 1400;

Westbrook, 1285; Hutcheson, 1013; Timmons, 872; Markowitz, 859; Canales, 772.

Business Administration (two) Price, 529; Azadian, 172; Mansker, 211.

Education (two) Clements, 304; Nichols, 293.

Engineering (one) Williams, 320.

Fine Arts (one) Amster, 95; Kasman, 75; Wilkins, 35.

Graduate (two) Morton, 109; Doan, 90; Griffith, 56; Lowe 28,

Law (one) H er/, 130; Perch 123; Klein, 77; Yarborough, 69.

Pharm acy (one) G u m . 

I IC Edwards, 33

Architecture (one) Cardin!, 51; James, 16.

21

ll

15

23

24

37

41

38

2606

879

1630

3046

1864

4190

4092

4101

B y PAT R I SUH 
Texan Staff Writer

As 

t Ii e election night crowd 
I swelled, then receded to low tides 
fcckboard, little ed­
a t the tally 
dies of vote-w atehers w ere cross­
ing their eyebrow s over hie am end­
ment. to appoint ra th e r than elect 
the Student C ourt's Chief Justice. 
’Hie m easure passed 2,361 to 1.862, 
and will next be re fe rred to tho 
| Student Assem bly for passage by a 
1 two-thirds vote.

The general com plaint Wednes­
day night was 
the am end­
m ent, a s stated on the ballot, w as 
unclear and indefinite. I t re a d : Be I

th a t 

it enacted by the Student Assembly 
of The U niversity of Texas that 
the Constitution of th.* Students’ 
Association be am ended by delet­
ing the words “ Chief Ju stic e " from 
Section 4 of Article VI of the Con. 
stitulion.

“ That tells you a 

lot. When I 
re a d it, I said to m yself, ‘My gosh, 
w hat are 
talking about?’ " 
Carolyn Shaw, junior, stated.

they 

finished 

am endm ent, as 

Eleanor Tyler, senior, felt that 
it 
the 
would read a fte r the deletion of the 
Chief Ju stice’s nam e, also should 
have been stated on the ballot.

“ They 

(the Student Assembly)

Voter Turnout Light 
Despite Long Ballot

By UH ARM AY NE MARSH

A total of 5 162 votes w as ca st 
far be­
record breaking 

in W ednesday’s election 
hind 
f a lls 
last 
8,551 total,

lo 

find 

Students unable 

their 
the 
auditor’s receipts or not on 
registered 
their 
list could 
problem s to the Election Com m is­
sion Bex.

take 

fall election 
integration 

included 
the 
The 
referendum . 
athletic 
Last spring’s election total of 6,479 
broke 
the 1956 voting record of 
6,000 achieved when election vot­
ing m achines w ere used.

“ Voting is on the lighter side of 
av erag e," Chuck Eisem ann, ch air­
man of Hie Election Commission, 
said 
that 
there were one-third m ere tables 
set up anc! approxim ately 60 peo­
ple w ere counting.

E isem ann 

explained 

Called the “ problem box," it is 
m anned by election com m ission 
; m em bers. Students can take their 
claim s to it and be allowed ;o vote.
Last y e a r’s presidential election 
claim ed 6,446 votes, com pared with 
W ednesday’s total of 5,162, m aking 
this y e a r’s presidential election 
'su ffe r a loss of I 284 voters.

The election com m ission o rder­
ed 
the printing of 11,650 ballots. 
“ You just never know about elec­
tions," E isem ann explained.

j were just sm art enough to realize 
that som e students will vote for 
j anything th at’s printed on the bal­
lot.” stated Elwood Jones, past 
Alpha Phi ©mega president and 
past E lectio n C o m m is s io n chair- 

j man.

No boxes in the College of Busi- 
I ness Adm inistration approved the 

am endm ent.

* 

★

it believed 

Johnny Weeks, Arts and Sciences 
assem blym an, said th at he thought 
the 
when 
the assem bly worded 
am endm ent, 
there 
would be adequate publicity by the 
! bill’s introducers, (The lead-off edi­
torial in T uesday's Texan w as de­
voted to a pro-con discussion of ap­
pointm ent of the Chief Justice.)

Said M aurice Olian, who co-au- 
thored the am endm ent, “ G ranted, 
th a t wording on die ballot w asn’t 
the clearest w ay to present it (the 
am endm ent), but it w as the m ost 
legalistic w ay."

The assem bly m ust also change 
I he Election Code and the Judicial 
he student 
Code 
body-endorsed am endm ent.
★ 

it approves 

if 

*

Among the m ore popular write- 
in candidates W ednesday night 
were Wonder W art Hog, Jefferson 
Davis and Bull Winkle the Moose 
for A rts and Sciences assem bly­
m an; P resident Sm iley for head 
cheerleader; H airy R anger 
for 
vice-president; and Hoyt Purvis, 
John Glenn, and General Edwin A. 
W alker for Students' Association 
president.

Drey to Address 
Honor Students

“ O bservations of Science ami 
Politics in the 20th C entury" will 
be the topic of the loading address 
given by D r. Harold C. U rey, pro- 
j lessor of chem istry at the Univer- 
■ shy of California, a t the fourteenth 
annual Honors Day convocation 
program .

in chem istry 

; Am o Nowotny, dean of student 
; life, who has been in charge of Hie 
j program since its inception in 1949,
; m ade the announcem ent late Wed- 
! nesda.v.
J D r, Urey, winner of the Nobel 
in 1934, will 
: Prize, 
j speak Saturday, April 7, in H o g T 
Auditorium. He is author and co­
author of scientific books and Jour­
nals 
"The P la n e ts" 
and “ Atoms, Molecules, and Quan­
ta. He has specialized in struc­
ture of atom s and molecules 
th er­
m odynam ic properties of gases 
separation of 
is 
credited with the discovery of the 
hydrogen atom of atomic weight 
two.

including, 

isotopes, 

and 

Faculty Council approved 

the 
dism issal of 19 a.m . clas p s on th it 
day so that students and faculty 
the Honors Day 
m ay 
program, 
*

attend 

 I-* H

Men

It's Victo

Tty ANN A P E L 
T e x a n S ta ff W riter

Forty-one votes elected Low ell 
L eb e rm a n president of the Stu­
d en ts’ A ssociation without 
a 
run-off.

At 

1 :25 Thursday morning 
Wynn P resson , independent can ­
didate who got a total of 1,630 
votes, called for a recount of 
the 5,171 votes cast in the pres­
idential ra ce .

“ W ynn P resson petitioned for 
a recou nt. At that tim e there 
was an official forty-vote m argin 
betw een L eberm an and all otner 
cand id ates 
including w rite-ins. 
T h e recou nt had to be held to­
night becau se, in the event of a 
to 
run-off, ballots would have 
be prepared for F rid a y ,” Chuck 
E ise m a n n , 
the 
of 
election com m ission, said.

chairm an 

R ic k Johnston, Student P a r ­
ty c a n d i d a t e for president, 
thanked supporters a n d said. 
“ It w as a tough r a c e .”

I le received SSO votes

Follow ing the recount, W ynn. 

P resso n com m ented, “ My deep­
est appreciation goes out to 1he 
m any persons who supported 
m y effo rt. T o Lowell and San. 
dy, I extend sin cere congratu­
lations along with b est w ishes

fo r a v e ry effective and ]
liv e ad m in istratio n .”

At 2:35 a .m . L eb erm a 
p o rters ca rried die new 
dent out of 
the B a llro t 
th eir shoulders. “ I am g 
esp ecia lly 
the 
w ork of loyal friends ant 
p o rters and, two, the fa c t 
w as a hard fought but clea 
honest cam p aig n .”

for, one, 

their 

F iv e Arts and Science! 
sem blym en w ere elected , 
w inners and 
to ta ls 
R onnie Cohen, 1,530; G reg 
scom b, 1,445; V icke Caid 
1,400; 
I 
and T om H utcheson, 1,013 
u n o fficia l).
Cohen 

J a y W estbrook, 

said he 

fe lt 

student 
governm ent has two fundam en­
ta l o b jectiv es. 
“ F ir s t, student 
governm ent has a sp ecia l obli­
gation to involve students in a 
g re a te r concern of the problem s 
the whole country 
th a t a ffe c t 
and 
the whole society - - that 
this is I he problem beyond the 
classro om and cam pus.

“ Second, it has an obligation 
to a c t 
this a 
toward m aking 
b etter acad em ic com m unity so 
th at any qualified individual, re­
gard less of group affiliation can 
have the b est atm osphere pos­
sib le — a search 
fo r knowl­
ed g e.”

for

Lebe rman

the extent th a t student 
im ent recognizes t h e s e 
ings as its goals, it can

accom plish a good d e a l,” Cohen 
stated .

Cohen ran as an independent

tw o-thirds of 
the Student As­
sem bly, and a p p r o p r i a t e 
the E lection a n d 
ch an g es 
Ju d icia l Codes m ust be m ade

in 

b efore Chief 
Ju s tic e b ecom es 
an appointive o ffice . At present, 
the four oth er m em b ers of the 
Ju s -
Student Court 

(A ssociate 

candidate endorsed by Student 
P a r ty ; L ipscom b, M iss Cald­
w ell, W estbrook, and Hutche­
son were R ep resen tativ e P a rty 
nom inees. 

*

O ther candidates in A&S w ere 
T e rry Tim m ons and Alfred C a­
n ales, Student P a rty nom inees, 
and R ob ert M arkow itz, R epre­
sen tative P a rty candidate.

T h e referendum m easuring 
student reaction to a m andatory 
50 cent fee on the Auditor’s r e ­
ceip t 
alm ost o n e 
thousand v o t e s . Authored by

failed by 

E D IT O R ’S N O T E : F o r 

fur- 
th cr accounts, com m ents, and 
opinions of this spring’s c a m ­
pus-wide election read today’s 
T e x a n election coverage on 
Page. Eight.

Susan Ford , re tirin g Arts and 
Sciences assem blym an, the pro­
posal would have provided funds 
to be m atched by the fed eral 
governm ent 
the 
Student Loan Fund. The vote 
w as 1,983 for and 2,840 against 
the m easure.

implement, 

to 

D espite heavy opposition, the 
proposed constitutional am end­
m ent deleting the Chief Ju s tic e 
list of elected Stu­
from 
dents’ A ssociation o f f i c i a l s 
passed by 2,361 to 1,862. 
'Hie 
am endm ent m ust b e passed by

the 

tic e s ) a re appointed by a Ju d i­
cia l Selection B oard .

In the l a w School Assem bly 
ra c e Buddy Herz defeated write- 
in candidate Steve P ere l, 130 
votes to 123. The other candi­
d ates. K eith K l e i n and Don 
Y arbrough, receiv ed 77 and 59 
votes resp ectiv ely .

in 

Sm all groups of supporters, 
a 
few cand id ates, and people 
who w ere “ seeing w hat w as go­
ing o n ," stood 
the M a i n 
B allroom of 
the T exa s Union 
aw aiting retu rn s. The atm os­
phere was not ch arged , eith er 
with excitem en t or e le ctric cu r­
rent. An attitude of business and 
mild 

in terest prevailed .

“ Things a re sure quiet,*' and 
“ B ey , this isn 't m uch like the 
old d a y s" w ere oft-repeated re­
m ark s.

“ R em em b er la st spring when 
stood outside Kinsolving 
you 
sp ectator 
erne 
cam paigning.” 
asked M au rice Oiian, cu rrent 
president of the Students’ Asso­
ciation.

“ T h at was quite an e le ctio n ,'' 

w as the sm iling reply.
Candidates greeted 

support­
ers, begged coffee, and com ­
plained of tired feet.

Sandy Sanford, vice-president 
elect, proudly w ore lipstick on 
his collar. “ The jo y s of being a
political can d id ate,” he com ­
m ented.

- Photo by Draddy

Informal Press Conference
Lowell ’ B a n g'1 Leberm an, newly elected president o f the S tu ­
d e n ts' Asso ciatio n, sta y e d aw ay from the tension filled Union 
W e d n e s d a y night and sw eated out his election at hem e. W it h 
him is H a rrie t Schoch, a cam p aign booster.

K U T - F M on the Scene
F M radio listeners were kept ab re ast o f election developm ents 
th ro ugho ut the evening W e d n e s d a y as student newscasters D o u g 
Boyd, left, and Ted C h a m b e rs kept the wave lengths full with run­
ning tabulations, speculations, an d interviews, The student news­
m en's studio, a tiny table c o v e re d with radio equipment, was in 
the center o f the M a in Ballroom o f the Texas Union where the 
votes were counted. 

—Photo by Draddy

T e x a n

for m aking the editor appointed, 
as approved by the reg en ts.

Vol. 61

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, T H U R SD A Y , M A R C H 22, 1962

Eight Pages Today

No. 136

“ First C o ll e g e D a i l y in the S o u t h ”

TSP Members 
To Be Elected
From Assembly |f Arm s Race Halted

Nikita O K s Space Try

MOSCOW— Soviet Premier Khrushchev ordered the first joint exploration of the moon and planets,

By The A ssoria ted Press

1 i proposing a pooling of efforts in space research and even

steps toward cooperation with the United States Wednes- 
The Soviet leader said he had ordered Soviet representa-
j day on six possible space projects. He told President Ken- fives in the UN Space Committee to take lip with American

experimenting chance for outgoinK assemblymen nedy, however, that the Soviet Union and United States representatives concrete questions of such cooperation. 
t 

would have to agree on disarmament before they can go far 

i f 

i f

p ,0 ,he Planets- 

He said the time was ripe and cooperation was required
You> Mr- President, know as well as we do (hat the on such projects as weather forecasting and long-range com- 
la s t gathering s principles of designing and production are the same for both munications by means of earth satellites, tracking of space
letter to probes, mapping of the earth’s magnetic field, space law
the assem bly, military and space ships,” Khrushchev said in a 
and the organization of space search and

and medicine, 

Kennedy. 

. 

Khrushchev was replying to Kennedy’s message of March rescue for astronauts 

in accidental landings.

Reddick Says Change 
Assures Free Texan

i.f> — A g u aran tee of 
A U STIN 
continued 
freedom of expression 
was a b asic p art of a recently- 
approved proposal 
the 
editorship of The D aily T e x a n an 
appointive position, D r. D ew itt C. 
R edd ick said W ednesday.

to m ake 

R ed d ick, d irector of The Uni­
versity' of T e x a s School of Jo u r­
n alism , said any concern to the 
c o n tra ry “ is unfounded and rests 
upon m isconceptions 
the 
p resent situ ation .”

about 

Sam K inch J r . w as nam ed 1962- 
63 editor of The D aily T exa n M arch 
13 by the T e x a s Student P ublica­
tions B o a rd . Appointment of Kinch 
cam e a fte r the U n iv ersity Board 
of R e g en ts 
last month changed 
the editorship of the student daily

from an elective to an appointive 
position.
a 
In 

statem ent W ednesday, 

R eddick told critics of the a p p o in t-1 
ive sy ste m :

“ The recent action in changing 
the selection of the editor of The I 
D aily T exan from an e lectiv e to j 
an appointive process has raised 
some 
concern on 
T exan w orkers of 
fo rm e r y ears 
related to the continued freedom 
of 
college 
on 
this 
fe a rs a re unfounded 
daily. Such 
re s t upon m isconceptions 
and 

the p a rt of 

expression 

; about the present situation.

“ A guarantee of continued free­
dom under the sa m e ru les and 
regulations as now e x ist was a 
the proposal
sig n ifican t p art of 

University to Host 
Forensic Tourney

Tile M issouri V alley Fo ren sic 
le a g u e w ill hold its annual tourn­
am ent on the U niversity cam pus 
Thu rsday 
through Satu rd ay, ac­
cording to R e x W eir, d eb ate coach 
and d irecto r c f foren sics.

that cap acity until his d eath 

in 

I F e b ru a ry , 1961.

A banquet will kick o ff the tour­
n a m e n t Thursday a t 6 :3 0 p.m. 
j The oratory contest w ill be held 
a t 8 p.m . in the Ju n io r B allroom 
I of the T e x a s Union.

to 

to 

the 

“ Changing 

appointive
system w as one of a program of 
changes designed 
strengthen
the T e x a n staff. O ther p arts of 
the proposal include: giving pref- j 
e ren ce to graduate or post-grad- 1 
uate students for editor and m an- i 
in creasin g the sal- j 
aging ed ito r; 
a ries of the editor and m anaging j 
editor by approxim ately 5100 a 
m onth in order to com pen sate for 
that students 
requ iring 
take 
positions 
school w o rk ; 
in j 
in e ig h t key T exan positions 
ord er to a ttra ct the m o st skilled 1 
jo b s ; setting up j 
seniors 
for m ore advanced i 
in depth j 

h a lf - tim e
increasing sa la ries 

into the 

these ! 

only 

in 

for reporting 
for 

experim enting 
sig n ifica n t ev en ts; providing 

I opportunities 
j planning 
’ opportunities 

O ld Assem blym en 

To Meet Tonight 

For Final Session

T hu rsd ay night m ay be the last 

of 
j opportunities 
f o r 
; with new methods of news writing 
and presentation as a p a rt of the
educational process rf preparing I e d ^ a " a a s e ’ m b l'f meeting,' b e X 1 
young m en and women fo r news L i n g a t 7:15 p .m . in T exas Union 
work Of the future. 

to ™1 se {hen voice* ar,d vote*. 

“ The elective system w as estab- j for alm ost 

1 319 321. will be the 
half of 

lished when The U n iv ersity of 
T e x a s had about 3,000 students and 
four 
The D aily Texan contained 
pages. Now, 
is 
above 20,000; the cam pus is sca t­
tered ov er 300 a c r e s ; T he D aily 
is a s com plex 
T exa n publication 
a professional 
job a s editing a 
daily 

the enrollm ent 

New assem blym en will not be c e r­
tified by the E lection Com m ittee 
to ta k e office until 72 hours a fte r 
the voting ends.

Tw o m em bers of the assem bly 
m ust be elected to the Board of 
the T e x a s Student
D irecto rs of 

The fjnal round wil, 

P relim in a ries in the extem poran- 
j eous speaking contest w ill be held

n ^ r t m o n t nf Crunch I F r id a V a t 9 a m - in Union 315 and ! editor, who has top sta ff authority j P u b lication s, In c. T hey will serve 

T he tournam ent w ill be hosted 
jointly by the O ra to rica l Assoeia-
Hon and the Department of Speech. | 
O rato rs, d eb aters, and e x te m p o r-; 
aneous sp eakers from the Univer- 
sity of K an sas, the U n iv ersity of hate tournam ent w ill be held F ri- 
O klahom a, the U niversity of Colo- 

for tw o-year term s rep lacin g B et- j 
tye Sw ales and J im D annenbaum . ( 
No legislation w ill be reported I 
out of com m ittee fo r assem bly de- I 
b ate, however a resolution by D a n -1
rack), K a n sa s 
neg- tions of potential ed itors b etter nenbaum , engineering assem bly- j
Ani/' 
lo u is ia n a j ativ e te a m participating. T h e topic 
Iow a S ta te U n iversity, 
S ta te U niversity, the U n iv ersity of j is “ R E S O L V E D : T h a t the H ou se'
South D akota, 

I sions, is not a political figure but
compe- 
five students
faculty m em b ers can
professional qualified-

tit .-im MAM « U ~ on (Win nit 1/lAnia
than ca n the 20,000 students, m any 
of whom a re d isinterested in stu­
dent elections.

ten ee. A board of 
I ? " ? 
judge 

; 3
and 4 p.m . E a c h school w ill have 

F o u r rounds in a six-round de- m ust have professional 

.State U niversity, U ^ h an affirm ativ e and a

town of 20,000. The I

and ^ ^ , 1 dcci. 1

7 p m i }n Union 340. 

heW j oyer ^ , h 

f 10 a " d n

the professi 

in a 

four 

the 

h

°

 

. . . 

. „ 

. . . 

W ichita, and The 

* 

ie x a s w ill p articip ate. 

U n iv ersity of U n-A m erican A ctivities C om m ittee
.s h o u l d be abolished. A schedule
. . . 

.. 
U n iv ersity o f , 

;
j of room s in which the d ebates a re j
I being held will be published 

___ 

in

. 

. 

O rd inarily the tournam ent would F rid a y 's Texan, 

T h e final two rounds 

in debate
,udd A\ 9:39 and 11 a.m .

' Satu rd ay . Results w ill be a n n o u n c-1

ed a t 12:30 p.m . in Union 317.

All speech contests and debates I

a re open to the public. Admission
is fre e .

“ T h e appointive sy stem should 
give to the T exan an ed itor freer 
of p o litical com m itm ents, selected 
m ore fo r professional com petence 
than 
fo r personality, m ore ad­
vanced in his school w ork, receiv ­
ing a la rg e r salary, having more 
tim e to devote to his T e x a n work, 
and guaranteed the sa m e freedom 
that ele cte d editors have had in 
the p a s t.”

not be held on the U n iv ersity cam - 
pus fo r a num ber of y e a rs since 

U T sponsored it in 1959. However, 
the University was 
this 
y e a r b eca u se of the establishm ent 
of the T . A. Rousse M em orial O ra­
tory Aw ard, honoring 

chosen 

the 

late I 

ch a irm a n of the U T D epartm ent 
of speech. The award is a traveling 
trophy, given to the individual who 
wins the oratory contest. It stays j 
a t the individual’s school until the 
next tournam ent.

D r. Rousse was instrum ental in 

the M i s s o u r i V alley i 
form ing 
le a g u e in 1933. The U n iv ersity is j 
a c h a rte r m em ber. D r. R ou sse, a J 
fo rm er president of the Speec h As- j 
t h e ! 
seria tio n of A m erica, 
U n iv ersity faculty in 1927. He was j 
from 1927 | 
v a rsity debate coach 
to 1941, served 
in the Arm y A irj 
Corps from 1942 to 1945, and b e-; 
ca m e departm ent ch airm an upon 
in 1945. He served in
his retu rn 

joined 

Dance Festival

I 
r\ 
03813374

I I 

x 

• 

I ■

 

 

 

-

to 

T he annual International Dance 
F e s tiv a l, 
the 
free of ch a rg e 
pu blic, will be held a t 7:3 0 p.m. 
T hu rsday in B a tts H all auditorium.
F e a tu rin g dances fro m 13 coun­
trie s, the festival is sponsored by 
the International Club. More than 
HO d a n ce rs, 
including a San An­
tonio group, will p a rticip a te, a c­
cording to a club spokesm an.

U S A r m s C o n s u lt a n t 
W i l l L e c t u r e F r id a y

A rthur IL Hadley, sp ecia l consul­
tant on arm s control to the Joint 
C hiefs of Staff in W ashington, will 
d iscu ss the history and background j Century Fund. 
of a rm s control, the presen t situa- 
tion and the arm s talk s a t Geneva 
in an address in die B u sin ess-E co ­
nom ic* Auditorium a t 8 p.m . F r i­
day. His speech 
is titled “ Arms 
Control, Suicide, S u rren d er or Sur­
v iv a l.”

sponsored by the A m erican Acad­
em y of A rts and S cien ces, and sup­
ported by a grant from the 20th

T he book is not 

plea for dis- 1 
am en t, which Hadley regard s j 
ar
as a dangerously wishful thought, j 
at le a st for the m om ent. It is des- j 
crib ed , ra th er, as a "v ig o ro u s pre. j 
sen tation of 
the new scie n ce of j 
a rm s control and the log ical con- J 
elusions that science lead s to .” I n - 1 
stead of the abandonm ent of nu- j 
c le a r weapons, Hadley argu es for J 
a sta b le d eterrent, coupled with e f­
fe ctiv e international inspection.

is 

H adley 

the author of “ The 
N ation's S afety and A rm s Con. 
tro l,” which has been praised by 
m any fig u res; “ Do I M ake Myself 
C le a r,” a collection of s a tir e s ; and 
“ The Jo y W agon,” a political nov­
el, His m ost recent work is a play, 
to be produced in Philad elphia and 
C h icago next Su m m er and on 
B road w ay in the F a ll.

L aw School Plans Film 

O n ‘Legislative Process’

F ilm s on 
the 

Hadley served in World W ar ll 
as com m and er of a co m b a t psy­
chological w a r f a r e loudspeaker I be shown at 3:30 
unit. He has since worked as a 
new sm an, first with New sw eek and 
la te r with the New Y ork Herald 
Tribu ne. He is a grad u ate of Y ale 
University.

in Tow nes Hall 107.

and 

the state 

legislatu re j 
federal constitution will I

p m

Thursday

steps 

“ T h e L egislative P r o c e s s ” shows 
the 
through w hich a bill 
p asses to becom e law. Tw o cases 
involving m ilitary-civilian relations
in 
and M ilitary 

m en, c a rrie s an e m erg en cy clau se 
asking for suspension of rules so 
th at the resolution ca n be consid­
ered a t this m eeting.

T h e resolution a sk s th at the sen­
ior c la ss be com m ended on its e f­
fo rts in the CI A S P program arx! 
th at all seniors be encouraged to 
p a rticip a te. The 
requ ests that each m em b er of the 
A ssem bly p articip ate personally, \ 
signing up four oth er people 
ta k e p a rt in the program .

legislation also j 

to 

T h e assem bly adjourned before 
new legislation w as introduced at 
the M arch 8 m eeting, so six re so ­
lutions and two biiis on that agen­
da w ill be subm itted to com m ittee.
New legislation to be introduced 

and sent to com m ittee includes:

• Resolution, by B a rb a r a Tosch, 
B e th R obertson, and Susan Ford, 
a rts and sciences assem blym en, 
asking that the U niversity Hous­
ing and Food A dm inistration take 
im m ed iate steps to co rrect a pos­
the 
lack of cleanlin ess 
sible 
T e x a s Union Chuck Wagon and 
Com m ons.

in 

• Resolution, by Johnny W eeks, 
a rts and sciences assem blym an, 
requ esting that all rules applied 
to student conduct be written and 
m ade available to all students.

• Resolution, by W eeks, com ­
m ending TIU’ Daily T exan staff on 
its re ce n t recom m endations to the 
R e g en ts concerning 
the selection 
of ed ito r and asking support of the 
proposed w alkou t action 
the 
recom m endations a re not adopted.
• Resolution, by Maurice Olian, 
Stu d en ts’ A ssociation president, 
statin g support of sta te and nation­
al action for abolishm ent of Hie 
poll ta x .

if 

m inder of the death of the ideal launching of 

Kennedy p articu larly 

the
Soviet and A m erican
is b etter to disband satellites for w eather observations
com m unica-

cited 

in 

and experim ents 
.• „ 

___ *. 

 

. . 

. . _

, , 

. 

, 

_ 

The D aily T e x a n than to strip it 

*

* 

ough. 

to grow 

The Houston attorney said T ex-

j and v o ice less,” continued Y a r b o r -' tracking stations and a pooling of
knowledge and effo rts on re se a rc h
in space m edicine.

“ We cannot exp ect our young 
into outstanding 
if 
in press conference he 

people 
lead ers of thought and action 
we are going to muzzle them 
the 
ca tio n .”

In Washington, Kennedy told a
is gratified
form ative y e a rs of their edu- that K hrushchev's reply was con-
structive and added that t h e r e
should be a m eeting soon in New
ans are not providing tile quality York to discuss sp ecific ideas. The
of education they should, and they 
P resid ent a d d e d that D r. Hugh 
do not instill in their young peo­
Dryden of the N ational Aeronau­
ple the d esire 
to seek a college 
tic s and S p a c e Adm inistration 
education. He said only 35 per 
would represent the United S ta tes.
cen t of T e x a s ’ executives are edu­
A reporter recalled that the R us­
cated in the sta te and only 31 per 
sians have expressed feeling that 
cent of high school graduates go 
any on-site inspection, in enforce­
to college.
m ent of a n u clear test ban, would 
be an invitation to espionage.

Yarborough 

stated 

that T e x a s 
has everything needed for indus­
tria l growth excep t the educational 
training. T exans have “ an abun­
dance of w ater, more natural re ­
sources and a stronger agricu l­
tural background than any other 
j s ta te ,” and the people are ener- 
I getic.
j Yarborough also tied the prob­
ju venile delinquency and 
' mental health to the lack of edu- 
those who are dealing 

lem s of 

cation of 
with them.

Guests attending the dinner, p re ­
Jo an n P ankratz. 
sided over by 
president of the council, 
included 
Am o Nowotny, D ean of Student 
Life, form er D ean of Women Do­
rothy G eh au er; E d P rice, d irector 
of student a c tiv itie s ; and M aurice 
Olian, Student A ssem bly president. 
Trophies for the outstanding m an

Kennedy com m ented that th ere 
did appear to be “ a very b asic 
d ifferen ce betw een R ussia and the 
United State's,” sin ce this country 
insists that it m ust lie able to de­
te ct what kind of disturbance has 
taken place when instrum ents pick 
up indications of a blast,

Missing Bicycles 
Set Grads Afoot

.student 

Ja m e s Lo, graduate 

in 
engineering, and P aul Sun, both of 
Form osa, were left tr a n s p o r t lion* 
less when their bicycles disappear* 
ed Saturday night.

Lo left his bike at the Biology 
to v isit
Sun. When la) returned, both th e ir 
bikes w’ere m issing. Though tho 
a re a was sta rch e d , the bikes a i t 
still missing. The b icycles a r # 
black A ustralian-iiiade J . C. I L g . 
,
g u n , 

_ _ _ _ _ 

_ _ _ _ 

*

His book, “ The N ation’s Safety j during w artim e a re presented 

and A rm s Control.” grew oui of “ T h e Constitution 
his participation 
m er study conference on a rm s con- 1 A p art of the Townes Hall Film
trol organized by M assach u setts 
to
Institute of Technology scientists,

in a 1960 Sum- P o w e r.”

F o ru m , 
the public

program 

is open 

the 

• Resolution, by Oiian, asking 
that the four facu lty m em bers of 
tho T S P Board be elected by toe 
G en eral Faculty ra th e r than a;v
the University pres!* 
I pointed by 
i dent. 

•

' 

Alex charcia

nd Je r r y M errou were nem ed t h . outstanding man 1 » ."* 

and woman In U niversity U o -op s a t an In' 
dinner W e d n e sd a y . They were chosen on 
the C o - o p system and to the U niversity. M i 
o f Valhalla C o op and G a rc ia is vtce-p re:
I 
Yarborough, candidate for governor, was the keynote speaker

_ 
C o -o p e ra tiv e Counci. 
he basis of service to 
M a rro u is co-ordinator 
o f Twin Pine.. D o n

I V •/ ' - * V 1 ■ < \ / * 

U I v.. f C I 

J ' I IC? ' ' 

I V* 3 i S 

* 

> It ! 

‘ * 

^ 

7 

I 

I 

*

I 
j G a rcia and J e r r y Marrou, resp ec­
tively. A trophy was alw) given to 
M iss P ankratz tor her outstanding 
leadership.

Bill C arr, sponsor of the group, 

introduced Y*u bvtvuish.

I M I 

lifts! Ipi'fv \farm n r#!trytp. Vnn VVhf»n I / i n»tupri#fi

K'"x lo A te * ; Buildinit when he wen,

O utstanding Co-op M em b ers

ft
by Avant

Y a rb orough Says

R e ge n ts Hurting UT

Using “ tile stam ping out of free j T e x a s Union, the D em ocratic g u . J paper, not a propaganda organ for ;

thinking action 
the very foundation of a great uni- excellen ce. I t ca n only be a re- J 

that underm ines be a stepping stone to a c a d e m ic ; U le n n J r .

the B oard of R e g e n ts .”

“ A re stricte d newspaper cannot , 

election on the D aily T exa n ” as an b ern atorial cand id ate lashed out at 
exam p le, Don Y arborough Wednes- w hat he called “ the sort of un- 
day night accu sed the U niversity 
B oard of R eg en ts of refusing to 
re sp ect fundam ental freedom s. 

J v e rs ify .” 

In an address 
guests a t the first 
Co-operative Council dinner in the students to hav e a student new s- 
 

le x a s e x p e ct their college 

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

__________________ 

annual In ter-1 pie 

l ie fu rther 

to members and 

of 

_ 

 

 

stated that “ the p e o - . of freedom . I t 

, ,. 

, 

. . . 

"H 

Khrushchev’s l i s t closely 
| [>arallelled proposals by Ken ­
nedy in response to a general
suggestion from Khrushchev
Feb. 21 that the two nations
pool their space efforts. The
Khrushchev 
suggestion was 
made in a message of con­
gratulations on the three-or­
bit flight of Lt. Col. John H.

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

of its trad itio n s and leave it lim p bons, m agnetic f i e l d mapping,

 Thursday, March 22, 1962 

THE D A IL Y TEXAN 

Page 2

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

Poll Tax Issue Bringsc f
Dixie Senators to Arms

Tabie-Turning

W ith student elections very much in the spotlight at this 
tim e we have h eard th e usual p a tte r from m any of our 
serious education-m inded friends about student go v ern m en t 
being im m atu re foolishness of the M ickey Mouse v ariety . 
As we have stated before, we can not completely go along 
with such charges.

Hut while these ideas are being tossed about, it m ight 
b r w orthw hile to tu rn th e tables a bit and question th e level 
of m a tu rity which has been a ttain e d by our educational 
system .

First we would make it clear that we find many 
signs of advancement iii the type of education that is 
offered to I nivorsit) students. But on the other hand 
there still remains so much of the “Mickey Mouse” iii 
our education.

We have talked previously of s p o o n - f e d education, 
w h i c h 
is a m uch-criticized w eak n ess in our A m erican 
system . D epite the stead y d isp arag em en t of th is practice, 
little seem s to be done to rem edy it.

T h ere arc still m any professors w ho req u ire only a 
\e rb a tim reproduction of th eir class lectures on exam s. 
This is not to say th a t th e re is absolutely no m erit in the 
lectures to begin with, although we have often w ondered 
about th e am ount of p rep aratio n w hich has gone into a 
lecture. B ut we know of few courses in which th e re is not 
m uch m ore to be learn ed thro u g h o utside study, research, 
and discussion.

And what m ethods are available to cud this spooning 
out of meager educational bites? John S. Diekhoff of 
Western Reserve I'niversity speaks out for independent 
study as the only w ay in which a college can prepare 
the student for life-long learning.

O f course “ in dependent” stu d y is often a m isnom er, 
because th e “ independent” student is under faculty su p er­
vision. A ctually dependence upon th e teach er is not lessened 
a t all in m any of th ese independent program s.

D iekhoff h as suggested th a t stu d en ts past th e soph­
om ore level would be oriented to w ard independent study. 
T each ers would not serve so m uch as tutors, and the stu ­
dent w ould becom e m uch more self-educated.

Specifically m o st juniors and all seniors would u n d er­
tak e one course w ith o u t regularly scheduled classes and 
w ith o u t c l o s e fa c u lty overseeing. E ventually graduation 
would becom e co n tingent on ability to l e a r n w ithout a 
te ach er.

Admittedly the I ’niversity has its honors programs, 
hut these are in a different realm, more for the purpose 
of offering accelerated programs for sujierior students. 
Our feeling is that all students deserve the opportunity 
to become self-educable. The Junior Fellows, and students 
in departmental honors programs or Plan ll could be 
further upgraded so that the meaning of those expedient 
programs would be even greater.

In addition to his proposal of independent pursuance, 
D iekhoff backed a plan in which every student would be 
req u ired to read fo u r specified books during each college 
y e a r an d d em o n strate a knowledge of them . Such a project 
could certain ly add b read th to education and would help 
to develop an intellectu al clim ate. It would also foster 
m ore an d b e tte r bull sessions, w hich we believe is an in­
v aluable p a rt of education. The books should not be tex ts 
o r an y o th e rs req u ired in U niversity courses.

I t is often claim ed th a t the U n iv ersity is lim ited in its 
e ffo rt to ca rry out such program s because of th e trem en d ­
ous enrollm ent. B ut a t th e sam e tim e th e U niversity has 
facilities which are n o t equaled a t m an y o th er schools. And 
w hen th e A cadem ic C enter, th a t long-heralded an sw er to 
u n d e rg ra d u a te problem s, is finally com pleted, th e oppor- 
tu n ties fo r reading and learning will be greatly m ultiplied.
In our years of college the courses which provided 
the most benefit were those in which each student had to 
do much of his own work. Often the lectures in those 
courses were outstanding too, but it was the combination 
of the In-class learning, and the required or suggested 
outside reading and discussion (i.e. bull sessions) which 
made the courses beneficial.

In no w ay is th e professor left o u t of the picture. H e’s 
the one w ho helps provide the in sp iratio n and suggests v a r­
ious ap p ro ach es to th e study of p a rtic u la r subjects.

T h e professor helps provide th e kind of courses th at 
stu d en ts need. C o u rses th a t stu d en ts them selves will w ant 
to cut into. N ot those which are doled o u t via spoons.

T he D A jj|f T exan

O pinions expressed in The Texan ate those of the Editors 
or o f the tinter o f the article and not necessarily those o f the 
University administration.

Th* Daily T*x*n. 
published in Austin, 
period*, September 1 
S
ru b ,,caiior», 

lr; 

idcrst newspaper o f T he University of T e x a v 
i* 
I. dally except Monday a nd S a tu rd a y and holiday 
h Max and m o n th ly 
in A ugust by Texas Student 
lass postage paid at Austin. Texas

M ailed in Austin 
Mailed ou t of to 
Delivered in Alist

EDITOR ........................... .
MANAGING EDITOR . . .
News E d ito r ................
A ssistant News Editors .

Sports E d ito r . . . . . . . . . . .
Assistant Sports E ditors .
Ca
C am pus Life Editor . . . . . 
A ssociate Campus Life E 
A ssistant Cam pus Life I <

A m usem ents Editor . . . . 
A ssociate A m usem ents h 
Editorial Page Editor . . 
E ditorial A ssistants . . . . .

SI UM IU I’T JON It AT I. S

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

me Pa

. 11.00 m o nth 
. T5c m ort ti 
,. T5c month

 

 

H O IT P U S VIS
JIM HYATT

 
........................... 
.......................... Sam K inch J r.
la rd V anSteenkiste, Loo Ann 
M artha Tipp®, R obert Rhodes
 ....................... H arvey Little
-icy Hocker, E v e re tt llu llu m , 
lob DuPont, M ary Jo Hendrix
 
...................... 
P a t Rusch
............... 
C arolyn Coker
 
Walt* Smith, Tom m y P oster, 
san T res tel, Jean n in e Capps
............. Bill H am pton
 
 
 ........... 
 David A rm strong
 ........... 
 Ann Ape!
 
. . . T o m Cooper, Su* Cooper.
L aura McNeil, Annell Todd 
Je a n n e Reifier)

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

 

 

 

Kpe< ial P a g e Editor . . . .

S T * E l
MDM r I DI TOK ................
 
........
DEAR E D I T O R 
IM I F. N E W * EDITOR
Night Reporter* 

..........

 

 

C o pyreaders 

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

Night Spt.ria E d i t o r ..........
A ssistants ...........
Night Amusements Iditoi 
Night C am pus Life E d ito r 
E ditorial A ii u ’-fit . . . . . . . .

FOR TMH ISSI E

 

 

 

.......................... BETTA E HW A EEH
........... JIM HYATT
...................... RU HARD \ V O T E ENNIST*:
, N a n c y D ay, Pat Hunch, Debbie I {owe ii, 
Duff Daniels, C harm ayne M arsh, 
D ave McN’eeiy, C harles Eskridge
 Bob Has.veil, M aynard C hapm an,
 
P a t Barlow, C arol Gustine, Tom m y F o ster
................ 
 M ary Jo Hendrix
Harvey Little. Bill Little
 
 
 .............................. 
 
 
............................ 
 .............. 

Annell Todd

 

 

 

 

 

 

By R O D D Y S I I S S O S 

, The South m ay never 
rise 
again, but a cu rren t resolution 
before the Senate has the Dixie 
forces up in verbal arm s.

for 

The resolution, if passed, will 
provide 
constitutional 
a 
amendment, which will abolish the 
poll tax. 
i,At present, Alabam a. 
A rkansas, M ississippi, Texas 
and V irginia are the only states 
in which citizens m ust pay 
,i 
poll tax 
in order to qualify as 
voters.)

The proposed am endm ent, au­
thored by Spessard L. Holland, 
D-Fla., w as brought to the Sen­
ate floor by Senate m ajo rity lead­
er Mike Mansfield,' D-Mont.,

as an 
W ednesday, M arch 14, 
am endm ent to Senate Joint Reso­
lution 29. Resolution 29 is a p in t 
Senate 
for 
the establishm ent of Alexander 
H am ilton’s New York home as a 
national m onum ent.

resolution providing 

For the p ast week, the South­
ern Senators have held up the 
proposed legislation by dom inat­
ing the Senate floor with back- 
to-back speeches against the poll 
tax am endm ent.

The Southern Senators, first of 
all, dis like the w a y In which the 
is being presented. 
a m e n d m e n t 
On the day of the a m e n d m e n t’s 
Sen. Richard R. 
introduction. 
fellow
R u ssell, 

told his 

Florida W ill 
C om m unist

I each 
Danger

By G K

H U D E S FIELD

TALLAHASSEE. F la. i.fk- 

“ The
taken over 
Comrnunists have 
W ashington. All 
are 
just Communists in disguise. No 
student should be allowed to read 
anything w ritten by a Com m u­
n ist.“

socialists 

Those points of view are just 
a few of the politically hot po­
tatoes that Florida state educa­
tion officials have been juggling 
for the past nine m onths.

T h e Florida 

l e g i s l a t u r e set a 
national precedent la s t M ay with 
a law requiring th a t a six-week 
c o u rse on “ A m e r ic a n is m versus 
C o m m u n i s m ’’ be 
in all 
public high schools, sta rtin g next 
fall.

taught 

Since then, the educators have 
learned the hard w ay that it is 
easier to talk about the evils of 
com m unism than to design a high 
school course on the subject.

They have had 

the help of a 
13-mem ber advisory com m ittee 
representing a wide 
range of 
opinion. .And they have had the 
unsolicited advice of scores of 
individuals and groups who pro­
the 
to know exactly w hat 
fess 
course should be.

F lo r id a , with C o m m u n ist Cuba 
just DO m iles off Its sh o res, Is the 
first ala te to m a k e an a n t i c o m ­
m u n ist cou rse m a n d a to ry in high 
s c h o o ls. Other s t a t e s h a v e taws 
e n c ou ra g in g or p erm ittin g such 
c o u r s e s . Still oth ers a r e w a tc h ­
ing 
to 
the Florida, ex jw rim en t 
s e e w h e th er they want to follow 
suit.

em phasis upon 

The Florida law is painstaking­
ly c le a r: “ The course shall lay 
p a rtic u la r 
the 
d an g ers of com m unism , tile ways 
to fight com m unism , the evils of 
com m unism , the fallacies of com­
m unism , and the false doctrines 
of com m unism .

“ The course shall em phasize 
the 
free enterprise- com petitive 
econom y of the United States of 
A m erica as the one which pro­
duces higher wages, higher stand­
ards of living, g re a te r freedom 
and liberty than any other sys­
tem of economics on e a rth .”

Hut vi hat do you use for a te x t­
book? To whom do you turn as 
a u th o rities on c o m m u n is m ? What 
is e s s e n tia l, and w h a t can 
Ive 
left ou t of the c o u r s e ? H ow much 
help do te a c h ers n eed, and what 
kind?

T hese a re the questions the law 

raises but doesn t answ er.

F lo rid a still 

looking for a 
is 
su itable textbook, but doesn’t ex­
pect to find olie in tim e for the 
3962-63 school year.

te a c h e rs’ guide 

It h as, however, produced a 62- 
page 
that out­
lines the approach to be taken, 
the m ain points 
to be covered, 
and a list of 50 publications which 
m ay be used for reference or 
outside reading.

Job 
Opportunities

Is 

J o h n Davidson r^presenting-Sanger- 
H a r r i s of Dallas, will b* on iitnpuv 
Friday March 23. to interview' sen­
iors and g ra d u a te stu d e n t* inter**!* d 
in Management T r a i n e e Position* 
for men and 
Davidson 
looking 
w o m e n 
type of 
this 
in 
career an d m ajoring particularly in 
liberal arts business, retailing, home 
economies, marketing and merchan­
d ising F o r further information and 
interview a p p o in tm en ts co nta ct 
the 
S t u d e n t Employment bureau, Pearce 
Hail 106.

interested 

W i l l i a m J H a l l , D i r e c t o r 
S tu d e n t K m p lay m e a t B u re a u

is available, 

Special sum m er school coui.se 
are 
preschool workshops 
and 
planned for teachers who will be 
giving 
text­
the course. Until a 
book 
teachers will 
be asked to teach from the guide.
The guide, nam ing no names 
b u t otherw ise pulling no punches, 
has this to say about extrem ist 
g ro u p s:

'Individual-, and organization*
w ho use the C o m m u n ist lahel for 
every* ne and e v e r y organization 
th e y do not 
like, do d a m a g e in 
the battle a ga in st c o m m u n is m .”
the sta te ’s 
in over-all 

Dr. F red T urner, 
is 

textbook 
charge of the project.

chief, 

“ We believe 

the approach 
is all-im portant 

to 
com m unism 
in 
any high school course," he said.
teach ers' guide sets five 
the course. The 

objectives 
for 
student, it says, should:

The 

D evelo p a g r e a te r appreciation 
of the A m erican h eritage, d e m o ­
cratic p ro c e ss e s, freedom of op­
portunity, enterp rise under 
law, 
and the will to p reserv e that fr e e ­
dom .

—U nderstand w hat the 

threat 
of com m unism m eans to the free­
dom of A m ericans.

- Obtain the factual picture of 

com m unism in all its aspects.

—Achieve a 

thorough under­
standing of the nature and evils 
of com m unism .

- Become aw are of the grounds 
on which free people of the world 
have condem ned com m unism .

The guide points out th at “ com ­
m unism is not m erely a set of 
ideas, but an ideology combined 
with a com bat organization.”

Th* guide had 
this word for 
totalitarian 
t e a c h e r s : "Although 
c o m m u n is m is the gre a tes t threat 
our nation h as confronted, 
In. 
struction about c o m m u n i s m 
should not be d esig n ed to c r ea te 
sober 
h ysteria or d esp a ir, but 
understanding of the danger."

T urner said he long ago gave 

up hope of pleasing everyone.

to develop 

‘We had only eight months in 
the te a c h e rs’ 
which 
guide," T urner said. “ We need­
ed y ears. And the law only cals* 
for a six-week course, but a prop­
e r study of com m unism requires 
a t least three tim es th at long, a 
full sem ester."

* Many states have asked us for 
a copy of the law, because they 
a le thinking of doing something 
th em selves." T urner
like 
said.

thus 

The anti-Com m unist course 
is 
designed for 12th graders, but 
probably will be offered 
in the 
in some F l o r i d a 
l i t h grade 
schools.

One reason for the national In 
terest in the F lorida program Is 
this: N e v e r before has a state 
legislatu re spelled out so e x a c tly 
w hat shall be taught In the c la s s 
room.

Florida and m any other states 
have laws requiring instruction in 
kindness to anim als, the harm ful 
effects of alcohol, etc., but the 
instruction itself is left to the in­
dividual teacher.

There has been no protest from 
the teaching profession about the 
anti-Com muniat course, but it is 
certain 
that Florida educators 
are pondering this question:

If the state legislature can say 
exactly how anti-comrnunism 
is 
to be taught, m ay it not someday 
be 
the 
just as explicit about 
teaching of A m erican history, 
economics, and all 
the other 
courses in the curriculum ?

YES, AHD I CAN'T FIND 
THEW ANYWHERE!

NOT
A6AIN?

USU, IF vtVRf 60**6 TO a)£Ae 
6 tASScS, W RE so m e TO HAPE 
TO LEARN TO HANS ON TO THEM!

‘ SBtflgM gN, I'D UKE TO 
PRESEN? TO YOO The NEU) 
CH&fgMANQF The SOARD!'

t i

SLP

Bill Ham pton
Tom m y Foster

t /*

federalizing 
Senators, “ We are 
at a very rapid rate in this co u n ­
try : but even at 
th e speed at 
w hich we are proceedin g. I do 
that e v e n a Joint 
not b eliev e 
honoring A le xand er 
resolution 
Hamilton, w h ich is le g isla tiv e in 
its nature and w hich m ust be 
subm itted to the P resid e n t of the 
United States for approval, can 
be used as a v e h ic le for s u b m it­
ting 
the State* a proposed 
a m e n d m e n t to the Constitution of 
the United States.

to 

this kind o r 

" I t so happens th a t the P re si­
dent does not have any part 
w hatever in am ending the Con­
stitution. To subm it a proposition 
of 
to propose an 
am endm ent to the Constitution as 
an am endm ent to a piece of gen­
legislation which m ust be 
eral 
acted upon by the President be­
fore it can be enacted into law, 
is completely out of o rd er."

Russell objected 

to the "civil 
rights tag" placed on the poll tax 
is sue. " Som eone s o m e w h e r e said 
that It Involves civil rights 
in 
*om e way, or in v o lv es the race 
issu e. Nothing could be farther 
from the truth. F r o m the begin 
Bing, the tax w a s levied without 
regard to race, creed , belief, or 
faith."

1 'L L r S i A ? - ? 

T££V\ tSTACTO - 5££W 5 SC?

PEAP AKOUNC? HERE NibvY Puf?!N6 FINAL \\£ E K ,//

I n te rp r e ti n g

'F oreign lin a g e ' (io n cern 

requires no poll 

Russell, whose own state of 
tax, 
Georgia, 
took a direct jab at those pushing 
the anti-poll tax am endm ent. "We 
are m et by the dem ands of con­
form ists. These paladins get on 
r i d e out to 
their horses, and 
kill 
somebody 
in 
the dragon 
else’* state, so as to m ake it con­
form. Instead of debating som e 
issue that affects the state where 
they 
for office, 
they raise the issue of the poll 
tax and seek to m ake five states 
conform ."

live and 

run 

And so it went last w e e k ; first 
R u ssell, then o ther Senators from 
the Southern st a te s voicing their 
p rotests 
proposed 
a m e n d m e n t.

ag ain st 

the 

Finally, on M onday, M arch 9, 
Mansfield appealed to the South­
to "be reaso n ab le” and 
ern ers 
told 
to 
the Senate he planned 
object to all speech interruptions, 
all insertions of m aterial into the 
record, and all com m ittee m eet­
ings, in an a tte m p t to speed up 
a vote on the poll tax am end­
m ent.

Meanwhile, m ore confusion was 

b eing caused by a group of Hen
led by Sen. Ja cob K, J * 
ators 
vita, R N ’, Y., w hich contends 
that the poll tax should be d is ­
posed of with a sim p le act of 
C o n g re ss; thus avoiding the t i m e ­
co n su m in g p roc ess of state ra ti­
fication required by an a m e n d ­
m en t to the Constitution.

But in spite of the delays and 
toward 
the various directions 
the 
in 
which different groups 
Senate seem headed, most ob­
serv ers agree th a t it is just a 
m a tte r of tim e until the am end­
m ent is passed.

B lo c k s U S P o licy N ee d

By J. Af. R O B E R T S 
Associated Press S e n s Analyst
Sen. Henry M. 

Jackson, of 
W ashington, a re g u la r D em ocrat, 
in his criticism cf Kennedy ad­
m inistration policy in the United 
Nations 
takes off from a point 
th at has been causing consider­
able w orry am ong people who 
a re neither isolationist nor illib­
eral.

The question 

the 
is w heth er 
B o w les 8 te \ envoi) e f f o r t s 
for 
friendship with the sm a ll nato us, 
and the Kennedy desire to project 
im a g e around 
a good A m erican 
the world, arc 
interfering xx itll 
the ability of the United States to 
m a k e decision* 
in her own best 
interests nnd those of her allies,
A case im m ediately in point is 

the situation in Geneva.

tests while 

At a conference sponsored by 
the United Nations, the sm all n a­
tions are attem pting to pressure 
the United States into postponing 
nuclear 
talks on a 
m oratorium go forward.
is no 

that 
these talks will ever produce any 
agreem ents as lcng as the Soviet 
Union persists in h er declaration 
of economic and political w ar on 
the rest of the world.

indication 

There 

N evertheless, the United States 
listens and 

delegation sits and 
tem porizes and talks.

lead 

This can only 

to hope* 
arming th* other d e le g a t e s that 
th ey ev e n tu a lly will su cceed 
in 
obtaining a new , unsupervised 
m oratoriu m , such as the one the 
R u ssia n s recently broke with i m ­
punity.

Yet by President Kennedy s un­
equivocal 
the United 
testim ony 
States cannot forego fu rther test­
ing without taking serious risks 
with the security of the United 
States and with the m aintenance 
of the nuclear deterrent, which is 
so im portant to the entire world.
E ither, then, the United States 
will take such risks in ord er to 
m aintain h er im age, or she will 
allow’ hopes 
that must 
eventually be quashed, creating 
m ore anim osity than would other­
wise be the case.

to rise 

Hen. Ja ck so n did not suggest 
that the United Nation* should 
b y a n y mean* b* abandoned. He 
doc* mine the que*tion Of wheth­
er the P r esid en t and the Seer* 
ta re of State are falling Into the 
habit of leaving decision* to that 
b od y 
safely 
that < an he m a d e 
only by A m er ica herself. He also 
the question of whether 
r a is e s 
j w iu e efforts, d esig n ed to foster 
th e 
im a g e of a m oral and r e a ­
son a ble United S ta tes, are not 
being put ahead of the deterrent 
in 
and d efen se effort* centered 
NATO.

retention of 

US support Is a policy fixed 
not only by m orals but by needs.
So is a policy of national self
interest, and 
the 
m eans of im plem enting that self­
in terest in the hands of the na­
tion’s self-chosen representatives.
is need for a balance, 
and it can be achieved. But not 
by allowing the entertainm ent of 
false hopes by those with whom 
we cannet always agree.

There 

By H O Y T P U R U I S
Texan Editor

a 

fitting beginning 

ELECTION DAY was one of 
the most beautiful days of the 
y ear, 
for 
spring. It was easy to toll that 
w arm w eather had arriv ed be­
cause m any of those who had 
cam paigned 
sun-pinked 
sported 
cheeks.

to w atch 

The crowd which gathered in 
tile 
tho Texas Union 
vote totals posted was not nearly 
the noisy mob of years past, but 
there were enough of die old 
tim ers around 
things 
from getting too dull.

to keep 

One thing that always interests 
us is the crowd th at gets in the 
counting arca as "o b serv e rs.” 
T h ere’s usually a throng which 
flocks in to look over the shoul­
ders of the APO’s, Spooks, and 
O range Jackets who are 
tally­
ing. We don’t see how these ob­
servers can possibly be doing 
anything but getting in the way, 
if anybody was really set 
and 
on 
they 
throwing 
would probably re so rt to more 
subtle methods 
anything 
t hat. could be detected by ob­
serv ers.

the election 

than 

to gel enough 

lf there's a close rleetion the 
o bservers arc hardly going to he 
ab't* 
inform ation 
for an official count, and if it is
lopsided what deference does it 
m ake? We 
two 
lasted 
elections, one of which was very 
close, and nobody ever observed 
for us.

through 

One thing that m ight be con­
cluded from the election is th at 
the best way to run a write-in 
candidacy is to keep silent. In 
g raduate school a candidate gut 
official perm ission and dutifully 
cam paigned. He ran last. On the 
oth er hand an arch itectu re can­
didate cam e streaking out of the 
blue to surprise everyone with a 
write-in victory.

to 

is expected 

AMONG THOSE people who are 
probably happiest about this ejec­
tion arc the cam pus custodians. 
Due to the new restrictions on 
cam paign m aterial and 
signs, 
plus the fact that seekers of sev­
eral key posts were unoppposed, 
there will he m uch less m ess to 
clean up this year.
R ichard Keeton, 

the newly- 
elected chief justice, m ay enjoy 
the distinction of being 
last 
elected chief justice, since that 
to become 
position 
appointive due 
the constitu­
tional am endm ent vote. As Wa 
pointed out before we see a con­
siderable difference between the 
question of w hether o r not the 
Texan editor should be elected or 
appointed and w hether or not the 
chief justice should be e ’ected or 
appointed. But anyhow there is 
a sim ilarity in that, for the ’im* 
being at 
least, we share with 
Keeton the questionable distinc­
tion of being Hie 
last persons 
elected to fill the position*.
With regard to the chief 

iu«- 
tice question, and a fte r having 
given it considerable thought, we 
are sorry that attention was not 
given to the idea of m aking the 
justice elective by law students.
It seem s to us there is consider­
able m erit in this plan, and if 
the appointive system develops 
bugs this could be a solution.

for 

the T e x a n 
if 

editor 
As 
change, 
is be­
it seem s that 
coming as m uch an issue in the 
governor’s race as it was in toe 
student races. By now practically 
the gubernatorial candi­
all of 
dates have had som ething to say 
about the recent Regent action.

A 

A

in 

By T R A C Y I R O S S O S 
Exchange Edit or 
A vigorous, cam pus-wide cam ­
support of academ ic 
paign 
freedom is under w ay a t the Uni­
v ersity of Illinois with 
the c ir­
culation of 5,000 petitions calling 
for abolishm ent of present state 
restrictions on 
a n d U niversity 
"controversial sp e a k e rs,” reports 
The Daily Blini.

★ 

*

integration are 

The problem * of de**# r e la t io n 
the su b ject 
and 
for Project U n d ersta n d in g, 1867, 
a t Cornell U n iv ersity . T w e l v e 
Cornell student* are a m o n g a 
group who will s t a y a t K noxville 
C ollege, a sinai!, co ed , N e g r o 
c o lle g e , and 
the U n iver sity of 
T e n n e s s e e during spring r e c e ss , 
March 24 April I.

According to The Cornell Daily 
Sun, meetings will be arran g ed 
with public officials, s t u d e n t 
groups, civic g r o u p s involved 
with race relations, as well ax 
inform al gatherings with while 
and Negro fam ilies 
*

♦ 

T e x a s Christian U n h e m i l y ’* 
I -aurene * C. Sm ith, dean of s t u ­
dent*, wa* han ged 
last 
T h ursd ay following a m ee tin g of 
c a m p u s organization president* 
and sponsor* at w hich new social 
rules were p resen ted .

in effigy 

Official Notices

K«-*\*mmii!lon» po*ipon*<t end »d 
vmn<*d H a nd ing ex am in atio n s wilt he 
those student* 
KU en M a r 16-23 for 
them prlot 
w ho petitioned 
l o M a r, J 

take 

to 

'!n* orheduie f**r the examination* 
In B a t t s 

a r e 

to 
g i v e n 
i i as fo llo w *:

b e 

w h i c h 
A ud itorium , 

- 

T h u r s d a y M a r . 2 2 . 

a c ­
c o u n tin g 
eng ineering. m a rk e tin g 
music, pharm acy, philosophy, P Ed., 
physl< a psychology, real rotate, r e ­
r e ta ilin g
so urces 

l p m . 

and 

F r i d a y , M a r . 23 

I p m , — B i o l o g y , 
h is t o r y «e< re ta ria l s tu d ie s so c io lo g y , 
so e e i’h 
tra n s p o r ta tio n , z o ­
sta tistic s 
o lo g y an d o th e r a u h je tts 

O n ly one e x a m in a t io n a d a y m a y 
be ta k e n a n d c o n flic t s sh o u ld be l a ­
b o r e d to the R e g is t r a r s O ffic e b«- 
g in n l n g M a r 12
vt , M Sh'IM'. Keg Isl r • r

The Skiff theorized that the new 
rule which closed weekday even­
ings to social activities was the 
one which probably triggered the 
effigy hanging.
hr 

A

spot 

te*t% 

At th* U niv ersity of Flo rida, 
resident psych olo gist* giv e a bat­
to e v e r y entering 
tery of 
fresh m a n “ to 
em otionally 
xulneruble student* a* Noon a* 
as they a r r i v e on cam pus,” 
report* The Alligator.
This psychological 

t e s t i n g , 
along, with 
intensive counseling 
by resident advisers in the dorm i­
tories, has produced one strik ­
ing re s u lt: since the program be­
gan there have been no student 
suicides on the Ga ins Ville cam pus. 
Before 
initi­
this program was 
ated, an averag e of five students 
a y ear com m itted suicide,
★ 

*

to 

fi ve 

Th* Bourd of Control ut UCLA 
In grant a $3,OOO 
loan 
refused 
th* A sso ciated Student*’ 
f r o rn 
G en eral Fund 
student* 
to 
who were co n victed in a Missis 
Sippi cou rt last Hummer for F r e e ­
dom Riding and m u s t return later 
(lost I i , OOO bond 
this month 
e a c h In order to rem ain iii I CEA 
w hile a p pealing their conviction*, 
T he A sso cia ted Student* had r e ­
c o m m e n d e d the loan.
* 
a
recom m endation 

t h a t all 
seniors he given a com prehensive 
exam ination in th eir m ajor field 
was passed by the Kepi r*entative 
Council at the U niversity of Ari­
zona, All seniors m ust pas* this 
exam ination in o rd e r to graduate 
A com m ittee is now studying the 
possibility of eiim iating course 
finals for seniors,

A 

it 

it

A nine-section s t u d e n t bill 
of rights wa# p r e se n te d the Stu­
d en t Hr nut* at 
t h e I Diversity 
of Illinois in un effort to give s tu ­
dent* a basic’ state me nt of those’ 
right* granted by the I Diversity.
'Hie bill guaranteed th® rights 
of students concerning handbill 
distribution, picketing, peaceful

assem bly, free student press, the 
right of petition to the Senate and 
the U niversity, security from a r­
b itra ry of unreasonable search, 
knowledge of U niversity regula­
tions, 
pro­
cedures.

disciplinary 

a n d 

it

it 
The Daily N ebraskan 

reports 
th at careful p l a n s have been 
m ade in case a snow s t o r m 
m akes travel impossible. Houses 
n ear 
the U niversity have been 
p repared to house additional stu­
dents, trucks from the University 
local rental 
Jo b Pool and from 
tran s­
agencies a re 
portation 
for 
to 
stranded people, and the Student 
Union arid Q uadrangle cafeterias 
a te to stay open all day and part 
of the night until all have a place 
to eat,

to provide 
t h e housing 

a 

a

Two I Diversity of Florida stu ­
dent* h a v e solved th* problem of 
cro w ded telephone hookup*. When 
to chat 
they use a 
they want 
w alkin-talk ie,

Ed Dick Som ers spent 540 last 
IOO m illiwatt 
in 
in hi* girl 

su m m er for 
radio sots and 
his 
frien d 's room.

room and one 

installed one 

t w o 

The couple talk at prearranged 
tim es so that both sets will be 
turned on. Somers said no federal 
license is needed.

Thoughts
Life is too short to he lim®. 

B L S J A M I S DI SRAELI

A

the 

lead 

their- own 

Those who {josses* weald) and 
{lower in poor nations m ust ac ­
responsibilities. 
cept 
iYiey m ust 
for 
fight 
those basic reform s which alone 
can preserve the fabric of their 
own societies. Those who make 
peaceful 
impossible 
revolutions 
will m ake violent revolutions in­
evitable,

P R E S I D E N T K E N N E D Y 
T a Latin A » n Ut an D i p l o m a t s

BEYOND THE ELECTION but 
keeping in mind the platform s of 
m any of the student candidates 
we call attention to the National 
In­
Student Association’s 
tenth 
ternational 
Relation* 
Student 
Sem inar which will tie held this 
sum m er.

Both NSA and the international 
program got som e p retty strong 
the 
endorsem ent from m ost of 
candidates and we 
they 
would do well to consider having 
UT represented in this sem inar. 
applications 
The deadline 
isn ’t far off (April 9), so action 
will have to be pretty quick.

think 

for 

The 

sem inar 

these student 

is an 13-week 
course conducted each sum m er 
for a selected group of A m erican 
students. It is designed to p ro ­
vide 
leaders with 
the necessary background and 
skills to deal with 
the contem ­
porary problems cf International 
relations as 
they exist among 
national and international student 
organizations.

for 

All persons accepted 

the 
sem in ar receive scholarships cov­
ering transportation, room , board, 
registration fees, weekend excur­
sion expenses, and study m ater­
ials.

F u rth e r 

the 
inform ation on 
sem in ar can he obtained 
from 
this office. We hope student gov­
ernm ent will give some local stu­
dents a push 
this 
University certainly ought to be 
taking advantage of all NSA of­
fers,

too, because 

A 

A

A COMING CAMPUS alii ac­
tion worthy of note is * Univer­
in C riticism F ri­
sity P rogram 
featuring Arthur T. 
day night 
Hadley, 
consultant on 
a rm s control to the Joint Chiefs 
of Staff, and au th o r of several 
including "T he Nation s 
w o r k s 
Safety and Arms C ontrol.”

.special 

His topic here will be “ Arms 
Control, Suicide, Surrender, or 
talk will be at 
Survival," The 
k p.m . in the Businas*.Economies 
Auditorium.

 Law School Plans 
'Operation' Movies

Thursday, March 22, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Raga 3

Graduate Talks End

to 
graduate students who wish 
study under a scholar in a sister 
university 
“ bodily 
rating the faculty of one institu­
tion, and hurting the first,

rather 

than 

Bronk deplored departmentaliza­
tion of the campus. " A student 
should not be a hostage to one de­
partment or another." He con­
ceded the need for departments 
for 
‘'bookkeeping purposes" but 
believed that administration and 
faculty should recognize that de­
partments have no real existence.

It is our hope, he said, that grad­
uate students can become self- 
j generating and not dependent upon 
j courses and grades. He hastened to 
j add that this was a long range 
i goal and not practical in the near 
future.

He suggested graduate students 
"c a n and should develop their own 
experiments rather than be mere 
slaves to others working on gov­
ernment sponsored projects.’*

ionic

R IG H T F O R

N IG H T

T h e r e is absolutely 

nothing t h a t is quite 

up to a black suit for 

night. You are dressed 

properly, you feel it, 

and those who see you 

know it!

^ 

io u h a v e the enjov-

i able comfort of wear- 

; ing Worsted W o o l 

and D a c r o n that is 

i tailored a n d detailed 

1 in our own C C .U.S.
i
<; Model. Coupled with 

-1 black, you have good 

J grooming at its best.

You will be satisfied 

e v e r v t i m e y o u make an

appearance

New Trophies for Reviving the Old West

Trophies for the second annual W estern D a y 
are looked over by the chairmen in charge of 
the Round-Up event. Left to right, are Karen 
Hyman, co-chairman of hospitality for Round- 
Up, and Ja n Castilow and Leah Ann W e a v e r, 
W estern Day co-chairmen. Campus organize- 

lions have been invited to enter the contest for
the best store fronts depicting those of the O ld
W e s t in such towns as Dodge C ity and Abilene.
Entry blanks, together with a $5 entry fee, part
of which is returnable, are due Friday at the
Texas Union Program Office, Union 342.

toy engineers 
Spring Honor Roll

G ary Michael Spillars, Jam es Ger­
ald Srygley, Jim m ie M. Swayze, 
Charles Edw ard Thompson, Jarm#; 
Robert Thompson.

W illiam F . W allace, Ronald E d ­
ward Watson, T ravis Gordon White, 
Tommy B, Wilson.

(T im 

I .nud e 

Ronald G. Allen, William K . 
Booth, Herman N. Burton, Kynn 
M . Cole, Reginald R, Connor Jr ., 
W illiam Lynn Docekal, Oscar N.
| Goode Jr ., Dale Ralph Harbison,
I .Selmer S. King, Alfred N. Lunde,
I Douglas S. Prensner, Marion R,
I Scalf, John M aurice Scheel, Ken- 
; neth Westmoreland, Arthur C. 
; Yenawine.

Dr. Clarence E . Ayres, Univer- I 
sity of Texas economics professor, I 
will give the final talk in a Uni- j 
versity Lectures series today at j 
4 p.m. in the Business-Economic* 
Building auditorium.

"Tow ard a Reasonable Econ, 
om y" w ill be his topic. The Public 
Lecture Committee is sponsor,

Dr. Ayres is the author of “ To­
ward a Reasonable Society: The 
Values of Industrial Civilization,” 
published this year by The U n iver­
sity of Texas Press; "T h e Divine 
Right of C ap ital," "T he Theory 
of Economic Progress," "T h e In ­
dustrial Econo m y" and numerous 
shorter works,

Dr. Ayres came to The Univer* 
i sity of Texas faculty in 1930 after 
teaching at New York University, 
the U niversity of Wisconsin, Reed 
j College, Am herst College, and the 
I University of Chicago. He received 
| a teaching excellence award from 
I The U niversity of Texas Students’ 

Association in 1961.

Colonel to Speak Today
L t. C o l. G eo r g e W. P o r t e r , pro- 
fe iiso r o f a ir s c ie n c e a t th e U n i­
v e r s it y o f To van, w ill a d d r e ss 
Scabbard arui B la d e , h o n o ra r y 
se n io r 
ju n ior 
• o e l e t y 
ItO T C c a d e t s , T h u r sd a y at 7 p .m . 
in R O TC B u ild in g 310.

a n d 

for 

Into 

C o lo n el 

P o r te r w ill 

d is c u s s 
" T h e T a c tic a l A ir C o m m a n d ." 
T h e A ir F o r c e c o m m a n d e n te r s 
th e ground b a ttle , 
d ir e c t ly 
p e r fo r m in g g e n e r a l o p e r a tio n s In 
c o n n e c tio n w ith Ha t h e a t e r m is ­
sio n , a s w e ll a s fun ct Iona for the 
In conjunction w ith 
A r m y , and 
t h e A r m y .

KUTT to Show ‘Rack’
KR TT-TV w ill present 

"The 
R a c k ," written by Rod Sterling, ; 
host of the "T he Twilight Zone,” I 
at 4 p.m. Thursday.

K R T T is the U niversity'* closed­
circuit television station. 
It may 
be seen at the Texas Union or 
Chem lstrv Building 218.

“ The R a ck ," adapted for K R T T 
by director Mike Pengra, has been 
changed from 
its original form. 
A psychologist will appear briefly 
at the beginning of the program to 
explain the changes and psycholog­
ical Implications of the story'.

Cast members are P a t McCutch- 
In, Lawrence F arr, David O ’Keefe, 
Dion Anderson, R ill Hinds, M ar­
shall Pengra, John Frym an, B ill 
Moll, John McCullough, Je ff M il­
lar, Covey Nash, and D avid Daven­
port. 

J

Charros Show Horses

Reining, roping, cutting, barrel 
ractng. and calf roping are only 
a few of the events that will be 
featured in Saturday’* Ix>s O iarros 
Quarter Horse Show at Cecil H ill’s 
Arena off U S 290 south.

Entries for the show w ill close 
at 9 a m. Saturday, the opening 
hour of the halter class contests. 
the Alamo Quarter 
Rules 
Horse Breeders and Cutting Horse 
Association will be used for each 
event In the show'.

from 

Thursday

D R . C L A R E N C E A Y R E S

b 

luncheon.

in painting and aketch- 

C lass 
Texas U n io n 333.
T a u B e ta P i tu to rin g session, 
>r H a ll 137.
d u p lic a te bridge. T e x as U n io n

The spring honor roll 

for the I 

College of Engineering totaled 169 
Dean NY, W , Hagerty announced 
Thursday. The groups are listed 
in descending rank as follows: 
Sum m a Cum I.aude 

j

Nasser Al Rashid, Nix O. B r a ­
den, Ralph W. Collins, Jam es M . 
Tiller, W illiam L.. G arrard 
J r . , I 
Floyd A. Haskett Jr ., Robert A. I 
Hermes, Jam es H. Hinderer, R ich - 1 
ard E . Huffman, Lym an Louis I 
Kaiser, Robert A. McLauehlan. | 
David A. Pullen, Jim m y L . Stev­
ens.

M ichael G. Stevenson, Nathaniel 
P. Turner, Thomas Raymond U r ­
bane^ E a r l Raym on Waddell I I I , 
Robert Charles Welch, John Lind- j 
| sey Whitesides Jr ., St. C lair Fey- j 
'ton Yates 
Jr ., Robert W allace 
; Young.

C u m L a u d e A m p la e t M a g n a 
Saud A. R. Ashgar, Donald W. 
Joseph 
Bell, Howard E . Collier, 
Thomas Cordaro 
Jr ., Ronald V. 
i Davidge, Thomas G. Godfrey, 
i Bobby M erle Hickman, Claude E.
I Hildebrand Jr ., John M. Hughes,
I L a rry Jesse Kilgore, W illiam F .
I Kopecky, Daniel IX Kubin, Charles 
; Elbert L a ird J r .
Jr ., Charles 
j W illis W . Luttrell 
Jam es T.
| E . MeQueary, David 
E d g a r Allan M iller,
| M ayhall, 
| Jam es R a y Neff, John M ack Orr, 
j Jam es B , Phillips, Harald Portig,
I Robert L . Rester, Van Worth Rol>- 
! inson, Stanley P . Sauer, H enry R.
I Sebesta, Douglas M. Selman, Lee 
Charles Thomas.

M a g n a ( T i m L a u d e 

I I I , 

Kenneth T. Bacon, Albert W . 
I Baird 
Jim m y M ack Bilg er,
I Robert F . Roggus, W alter Brad- 
I ley, Ja im e F . Brito, Leighton B . 
Brown, M arion M . Clauder. Jam es

Engineer to Talk 
For UT Seminar

U N S -Edward M . Galle of Hous-1 
re-1 
ton, Hughes Tool Company 
search engineer, w ill be lecturer 
for a University of Texas engineer­
ing seminar Friday.

His topic at 4 p.m. in Petroleum 
Engineering Building 311 w ill be 
“ T h e Determination of Stress 
Around Boreholes by Photoelastic 
Techniques."

G a lle 's lecture is one in a series 
of interdepartmental semianrg for 
representatives from the D epart­
ments of Mechanical, C ivil arid 
Petroleum Engineering, ami E n g i­
neering Mechanics.

Galle was design engineer and 
I field sales engineer for Hughes 
Tool before 
its research 
joining 
I staff in 1957,

He received a bachelor's degree 
in mechanical engineering from the 
j U niversity in 1950 and d* m aster s 
degree in mechanical engineering 

! from R ice University in 1959,
; Galle is a member of the Ameri- 
j can Petroleum Institute; Tau B eta 
Pi, honorary engineering society,
! and Sigma X i graduate scientific 
j research society.

S T U D E N T Q U A L I F I C A T I O N S

1. Degree by University
2. M a j o r for each degree
3. G r a d e point average (A-4.(

4. t » p e r i e n c e

5. Set, age, marital status
6. Citiienship

J O B R E Q U I R E M E N T S

1. G e o g r a p h i c 

location

2. Industries

3. Typo of position

4. C om p e n s at ion range

5. Site of firm

6 Oth e r 

(training, etc !

CALIFORNIA JO B OPPORTUNITIES

S h e are r Ballpoint
4<
Comfit! with Refill 

Extra Refill 

.7<

Limited time only! Shaeffer quality ball­
that writes 
point with 
textured ball 
smoothly, starts instantly. Your choice 
of red, blue, black or green pen. You 
get a king-size refill in the ballpoint, plus 
an E X T R A one FREE. W h y w ait?

Pen Counter — Street Floor

UU nw,o»*r v own s i o h

2246 G u a d a lu p e Street

BLACK

A T I P T U T 
l \ l I K J J L I I

ajdc GvmpfrtfJL
ilnivrwrihjShop
2350 Guadalupe

 T V iu rid a y , MarcH 2 2 , 1 9 6 2 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 4

Gubernatorial Hopefuls
Head for South Texas

B t Th#* Aweoelfttedl Previ

South Texas and V alley towns.

( anre in Corpus Christi. 

\

Warm w eather and spring breez­
e s turned the heads of Texes can­
d idates for governor toward 
the 
Gulf Coast and South Texas.

Seven of tile eight Dem ocratic 
and R epublican cand..jatos either 
w ere am ong 
the shirt s l e e v e 
crowds W ednesday or had im m e­
diate plans f.sr such a tour,

"There's 

lots of votes down 
there," explained one cam paign 
headquarters aide in Austin.

com pleted 

Don Yarbrough 

a 
South Texas and V alle' tour Wed­
nesday, returning to Austin by w ay 
of a coffee in B eeville, and a lunch, 
eon in Victoria He spoke W ednes­
day night to a Uni vers. t> of Texas 
group. Thursday Yarborough heads 
in j 
back to the coast with visits 
Lockhart, Luling and Gonzales be­
fore reaching Houston.

Gov, P rice Daniel spent Wednes­
day in his Liberty hom e after a 
Houston visit. Friday he begins an 
extended tour that takes him to 
Corpus Christi and a num ber of

M arshall Form by com pleted a 
series of talks with his cam paign 
leaders 
in A u s t i n W ednesday. 
Thursday he goes to Corpus Chris­
ti and then on to South Texas.

John Connally m oved his cam ­
paign from El P aso to Houston 
W ednesday. After 
two 
days in Houston he w ill swing into 
E ast Texas for a day of cam paign­
ing before going on 
to Corpus 
Christi and the Sinton area.

spending 

M eanwhile Connally drew crit­

icism from two other candidates.

followed 

Connally' w as 

to El 
P aso by Edwin A. W alker who took 
exception to Conn ally’s statem ent 
in El P aso that $500,000 should be 
set aside to attract m ore tourists 
to T exas.

"A strong friendly relationship 
and the promotion of trade is es. 
sential to both M exico and Texas," 
W alker told an E l P aso audience.
to San Antonio 
Thursday and w ill visit in Flores­
ville, K arnes City, Kenedy, and 
B eeville before a night appear-

W alker 

flies 

PUT 

YOURSELF IN 

HIS SOCKS

y o u ll k n o i v

t vh y he

H a n t s

Will Wilson spoke to a U niver­
sity of Texas Law School group in 
Austin W ednesday night. He took 
issue with what he said w as Con- 
n ally’s plan to shift; the balance of 
power in the L egislature.

D allas 

"Connally’s proposal, m ade 

in 
in an obvious attem pt to 
j sw ay the big city vote, shows how 
little he knows about T exas and I 
its econom ic problem s," Wilson 
J said. "What T exas needs is a pro­

gram to help these sm aller c o u n -1 

; ties grow and prosper."

Wilson w ill address Junior Cham- 
: ber of C om m erce m eetin gs in San i 
Antonio and Fredericksburg on ! 

| Thursday.

GOP C andidates

GOF candidate for governor Roy j 
Whittenburg w as 
in the Houston 
area W ednesday w here he plans 
to spend several days organizing j 
the Houston area cam paign.

I 

Jack Cox, the other COP can­
spoke at a San Angelo 
didate. 
high school W ednesday m orning, 
then at a ra lly and dinner 
in 
L am esa W ednesday night. He w ill 
b e in the Lubbock area Thursday.
Cox announced the appointm ent 
of P eter O'Donnell Jr. of D allas 
as his state cam p aign chairm an. 
O'Donnell handled the su ccessfu l 
cam paigns of U . S. R ep. Bruce Al­
ger, D allas, in 1958 and 1960. Cox 
nam ed Ike K am pm ann, San An­
tonio, as sta te cam paign finance 
chairm an.

A ttorney G e n e r a l’* R a c e 
In the attorney gen eral's race 
engine trouble on a private plane 
forced Tom J a m es 
to m iss a 
scheduled noon 
speech at R ay­
m ondville. H ow ever Jam es arrived 
for coffee and handshak­
later 

ing. W aggoner Carr cam paigned 
in San Antonio W ednesday and 
announced plans to attend the. Citi­
zens Law Enforcem ent Comm ittee 
m eetin g called in Austin Friday by- 
D aniel. Judge W. T. McDonald 
left Austin W ednesday, after the 
the Court of 
w-eekly session of 
for Corpus 
Crim inal Appeals, 
Christi w here 
spend 
Thursday, Les P rocter spoke Wed­
nesday 
to a D allas civic club 
luncheon. Thursday Procter w ill 
be 
in Fort Worth. Tom R eavley 
talked with cam paign workers in 
Austin and addressed a dinner 
m eetin g of the D aughters of 1812. 
Thursday R eavley will be in Lin­
den, Atlanta, and Texarkana.

he will 

In 

the* 

For Lt. Governor
governor’s
lieutenant 
race, Bob B aker m ade the w elcom ­
ing address W ednesday night at 
the opening of the National Bowl- 
; ing Tournam ent in Houston. Jar- 
rard Secrest w as in D allas Wed­
nesday with plans to start an East 
T exas tour on Thursday, Jam es 
for a 
Turm an’s schedule called 
; w om en’s 
in 
i D allas and a speech in Dainger- 
; field on W ednesday. He is due in 
A m arillo Thursday. Crawford Mar- 
{ tin planned to be in Austin Wed­

luncheon appearance 

nesday and Thursday.

Preston Sm ith’s schedule called 
to visit Edinburg, Mc- 
I for him 
i Allen, M ission and Rio Grande 
j City on W ednesday, and spend the 
in the V alley. 
I rest of the w eek 
K ellis Dibrell, Republican candi­
date, was in Houston W ednesday 
then shifted cam paigning to San 
Antonio. Bill H ayes, the other R e­
publican candidate, w as 
the 
D allas-F ort Worth area Wednes- 
i day.

in 

PRI CES ON a l t ME R C H A N D I S E !
Y O U BENEFIT O N PRICES SUCH AS THESE:

C liff’s N otes (Si.OO List) 
Fodor’s Travel Guides (1962 Editions)

...................................... 86c

($4.95 L i s t ) .............................................................$4.26
...........................................68c

Data-Guides (79c List) 
Concise Cambridge History of

English Literature ($4.95 List) 

..................... $4.26
Spiral N otebooks (50c List) .................................. 42c

N O REBATE SLIPS — N O W A IT IN G !
YOU SAVE IT H E N YOU BUY!

W e h iv e all your 

literary needs, study aids, 

and supplies

G A R N ER & SMITH
College Discount Book Store

P

2116 Guadalupe (Between C&S and G oodall-W ooten) GR 7-0925

Little by Little

By BILL LITTLE 

Associate Sports Editor

A Visit South
A Minnesota traveler who had journeyed many miles to 
cover his team’s battles with Texas teams shed light on an
interesting phase of Texas opponents.

The Gophers saw their first outside action as they sur­
prised the ’Horns in two successive games. And this was 
their split squad.

On the quarter system, Minnesota traveled to Texas on 
Friday of last week, and returns Sunday 
to start classes 
Monday. But we’re afraid they can’t get much view of the 
Lone Star State in this jaunt.

They see Austin, which is about the only city of beauty 
that the Northerners visit. Then, the Gophers travel to Col­
lege Station, followed by a trip to Huntsville, where the 
state penitentiary is located, to face Sam Houston State. 
Aggies and convicts— like we said, it isn’t much of a view,
But with snow several feet deep at home, the sunlight 

feels good to the Lakelanders.

Does Anybody Care?
In a way it’s sort of sad. The dust on the bleachers, that
is. Funny about the cycle. We get 45,000 average attendance 
at football games— then 6,500 at basketball—then we don’t 
even half-fill 3,000 seat Clark Field to watch a Southwest 
Conference champ play ball.

You just don’t know what to say when a guy who’s just 
pitched the ’Horns to a 4-3 win over Baylor in front of 
2,500 highly partisan fans turns and looks at the stands at 
home two days later to see a crowd that might have been 
pressing ISO.

“In the three years I’ve played here,” Tommy Belcher 

said, “this is the smallest crowd I’ve seen.”

Sometimes you kinda begin to wonder why.
You might say there’s not the excitement. But the ’Horns’ 
three losses have all been down to the wire, Twice they lost 
. by one run, and the other loss was by two in extra innings,

Billy Melton and company of KUT-FM carry the game to 
those who can’t make it over to Clark Field—and if s a 
real service they’re doing.
I But some people just don’t seem to care.

Trinity’s Tennis Titans

Texas* Conference Champion tennis team received what 
might be called a reprieve with rainout^ of their match with 
Trinity. It isn’t that the ’Horns don’t have a superb team— 
they do—if s just that the top United States players whack 
: the little white ball for the San Antonio team, 
j Chuck McKinley, who upset Rod Laver of Australia and 
| won the Indoor Tennis crown, and his Davis (Yip cohort 
j Earl Bueholtz lead Trinity. Outside of throw ing a few’ rackets 
i and getting disqualified for same, the US might have fared 
better with these tw’o wrhen we got humiliated out of a trip 
to the Cup finals.

At any rate it’s nice to have these boys in Texas. And 
I thanks to Somebody up there that they’re not at some South- 
j west Conference School. Unless they were here, that is.

And Spring is indeed, here. That’s by the calendar any­
way. We kinda thought it boomed in last February, but some­
how’ that snow last wreek made us wonder. But Austin’s golf 
courses, tennis courts, and soon swimming pools herald the 
arrival.
. Meanwhile a Texas flag flies over Clark Field, signifying 
the home baseball game. And a short distance aw*ay Penick 
Courts resound with the thump of rackets. A track meet 
comes to Memorial Stadium Saturday, and Golfers pace the 
J courses. And in the midst of it all, Saturday night a battered 
bunch of footballers battle in the annual intrasquad game.
; And the ball keeps rolling along.

N EIL UNTERSEHER 
. . senior varsity tennis player

Freshm an N e tie rs 
jo u r n e y to H o u s to n

leave 

tennis players at 

Benton Smith and Ricky M atsen, 
the 
freshm an 
U niversity, 
for Houston 
Thursday to participate in the R ice 
Invitational Tennis Tournament 
scheduled F riday through Sunday.
Longhorn Coach W ilmer Allison 
has announced that only the two 
frosh will com p ete In the m eet. 
is passing up 
The varsity 
the 
tourney because T exas 
grueling 
the Southw est Conference
opens 

! race Monday—against Baylor at 
I Waco.
J Allison has announced that his 
lineup for the B a y l o r 
| varsity 
I m atch will com e from the fellow­
i n g 
John Heath,
| Jerry W alters, Mac White, Darreil 
I Willerson and Neil U nterseher.

five p la y e r s: 

White and U nterseher are sen- 
j iors, Heath and Willerson juniors 
and W alters is a sophomore, 
i Texas 
I champion.

is defending conference 

Elston Asks for Work 

A f Catching Post

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. CJB- 
Modern b aseb all’s m ost versatile ; 
player w ants m ore work in 1962 
and at the position that is hard, 
est to play.

In other w ords, Elston Howard 
of the world cham pion New York 
Yankees w ants to catch.

The Y ankees also have Yogi 
Berra and John Blanchard as 
catchers and they also perform in 
the outfield.
Howard 

is 32, has been in the 
m ajors since 1955, all the tim e with 
the Yankees, and hopes he has 9 
or IO years left to go.

Just how hard catching is can 
be judged by the fart that How­
ard reports, " I’ve lost as m uch as I 
l l pounds in a gam e."

"Catchers seem to last longer," 
he says. "I gu ess i f s because they 
have to stay in shape. Of course 
if they need m e som ew here else 
than catching, that’s okay, too.” 

By com parison playing first b ase ; 
or the outfield, which Howard also 
does, is physically much less de- 
I manding.

Soft-spoken and popular, Howard 
is alm ost certain to be a m ajor 
factor with 
in the 
com ing cam paign.

the Y ankees 

Sensational Special Purchase
Short Sleeve Ivy Sport Shirts

Batiste

Oxford

Sport

Shirts

Bleeding

Madras

Stock up now on 
this Sensational 
Special Purchase 
offering of Short 
Sleeve Ivy Sport 
and Dress Shirts 
at $1, $2, and $3 
savings on each 
shirt. You may 
never get another 
chance.

OPEN THURSDAY 
N I G H T TILL 9.

For dress or 
sport w»«r. 
Colors: white, 
yellow, blue, 

linen,

- > 9 8

Stripes, checks
and patterns. 
C o a t style 
or pull-over.

Authentic hand 

woven India M adras 
Guaran teed to 

bleed. Patterns 

and solids.

C 9 8

Downtown Store

u r l i n g t o n

G O L D C U P ***
S t r e t c h C r e w s 

t h e s o c k s w i t h t h e f e e l o f c a s h m e r e

touch them , and you if ag ree the man in your 
deserves a pal" of our fabulous G old C u p hose! 
'ngton knits them c f lavish Orlon and Nylon 
cashm ere-like softn ess th at rivals th e most ex- 
jive hand-knits. So com fortab le a n d g o o d - 
ng th e y ’re first in fashion anywhere and th e y 
jys stay up. Y ou ’ll a p p r e c a t e the care-free 
the extra-long wearability. O n e size
d e - ’ng, 

Jus
life
Bur
for

&>'
alw
bur
fits

Th* tty-tw o excitin g colors

I .

JUST THE THING

Weyenberg

A *4 6 4 jf& Z , 0 * 4 * 0 /

F<n Yuk Stop On 
in B r o w n , S to c k 4
D ark O liv o .

STORE FO R M E N 

O p e n ‘til 9 every Thursday

617 C O N G R E SS 

V E R N O B L O M Q U IS T 

HARLEY C L A R K

 a

Basketball, Football
Officiating in Crisis

N E W YORK— There 

is a tw een coaches and officials.” i in the direction of deliberate

Team Favorites 
Picked for HIT

Finals M a y Match 

Dayton, St. John’s

Thursday, March 22, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN

S W C A c t io n Starts 
Friday for Linksmen
I Southwest Conference a c t i o n ! SMU, 

opens for The U niversity of Texas j to Austin 
golf team Friday, as the Long- again st the B aylor Bears. 

the Longhorns will return 
for a Monday m atch 

war on in basketball and c o l- : The officials recognize t h e I viciousness. In the new code onnial runnerup, and St. Jo h n s, a horns ta k e on Southern Methodist I 
legiate football, according to 'c r isis, sa y s Sports Illustrated, I it is a crim<. to foul only if
the M arch 26 issue o f Sports j but "they seem as blind to its 
Illustrated, and it threatens to real nature as men describing 
bring anarchy to court and the elephant t h e y have ex- alone cannot colx' W1” ! 
field. O fficiating is being per­
sisten tly attacked, s a y s th e
m agazine, and 
driving the good referees out 
and contributing to the w o e | too fat T hey are guessing on officia,s thro h their jobs‘ 
sening o f an already bad sit-; plays th ey can no longer keep 
uation. 

5 . T h e “blackball” allows (20-4) plays D uquesne (22-5) in the
I . O fficials are to old and ^ i w p couches to intim idate other* ^ winners wU1 mect Sat* 

QUANTICO, Va. <£I—Cpl. John
the opener w ill be Terry Dill, WSI- U elses, the champion pole vaulter, 
h am M uon, Larry Roden and Terry received an honorable discharge
Dayton (22-6) is m atched a g a in st K ahn, Dill is a two-year-letterm an from the Marine Corps Wednesday
at the end of his enlistm ent. His 
im m ediate plans are to return to
his home in M iami

ti! Loat'h H arvey P en ick has an
you are C a U g h t . O fficials ’he N ational Invitation B ask etb all j n0unced that his I-2-3-4 order for
_______________ _ J 

Loyola of Chicago 
in one j senior, 
gam e and St. John's of N ew York m eres

. . W m.! he ,in.a . 
j Tournament
Garden.

T he coaches’ com plaints are intolerant— and intolerable.

t h e strife is listed by the m agazine as: 

Mr. 4% A s k s

Uelses Gets Discharge

4 - Spectators have become

plored only by fingertip.” 

the others are ail sopho-

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

the opener against

at Madison

| ' ^ payofaS

Follow ing 

S quare 

(22-3) 

hn

. 

. 

. 

 

 

 

. 

. 

a 

r> 

I 

I 

i- 

O 

im 

i r - 

* i 

i a 

- a i 

J I.rr,. 

un w ith. 

2. O fficials are “hom ers”-

6 ' The Pay ,sn t w orth ,h e so crftcn with 

, 
i.e., less likely to bear w itn ess by points 

abuse and anguish brought on I finishes 
a 
u 

Dayton, w hich has been close
.ccond-place
five 
in nine previous NITS,
R eferees in these tw o sports 
last.
n 
are b e i n g accused of pro-
I, 2, 3, 4, and 5. ^ Flycrs ]ed by sophomore Bill
judiced and incom petent p e r -’against the sins of the hom e Problem s o f New Im m orality C hm eilew ski and Cordy Hatton,
form ance. Sports Illustrated I team . 
Th nnint nf rrjtirkm a r e whi7Zcd by Wichita and Houston
in e P °m is or criticism are in 
the
says, and There is a m p l e 3. O fficials are either picky | a jj (iiscussed jn detail from 
evidence that som e officials 
are gu ilty as charged.” Rut, lax and allow anything short 
tho article p oin t, out, thoro i s 1 of t h o USO o f f ir e a r m * : th ey ° U 
of the use of firearm s; th ey
equal evidence that the dis­
lack uniform standard.
ruptive conduct of coaches,
(Players and fans and “a dis-1up on crucial plays 
tressing decline 
The officials respond with 
in athletic 
m orality” are just as response their own answ ers to the crit- 
I hie for the low ering of the I icism s thus: 
general level of officiating. 

C hm eilew ski scored 56 
points in
the two Dayton victories and Hat-
, of, VK" \ a™ S^ ' | t o n 43. They form the first string
cial note is taken of the dif- with G a r r y Roggenburk, Hal 
ficulties produced by 
t h e Schoen and Tom Hatton, Gordy’s 
change in ethics am ong p la y -;clder brothor
then 
ers. In attem pting to deal with m n s' and shoots som e m ore. The
this new im m orality, Sports Ram blers w ore down a solid Tem- 
Illustrated points out, “T h o :ple club 75-64 in th€ir only NIT
displaying
. 
official is faced and m ust reek- a world of bounce.
on with a breed th at fouls' Duquesne gained the sem ifinals
toppling

l b e c o a c {i e s » an (j 0 f f j . 
vim,, _nd en_ 
nrdnfc 
P? 

The article cites in sta n c e s; d a is only to cover up their jd ] :b t

| and whistle-prone, or th ey are b o t h 

s o m e t i m e s by routing N avy and 

I . C oaches denounce o ffi­

4. O fficials tend to tighten

, appearance this yea r,

Loyola runs and 

its title club at 

style during 

quarter-finals.

i m ay have 

im pressive 

■ H , 

shoots, 

• t 

-A. 

, 

, 

]

, 

I 

 

I___ _______ i5 ’ ___ j

fifth-ranked
m aliciously, and s e e m s to Mlssouri V alley Conference

co-

. 
_________ Bradley’s nationally 

of law lessness caused by poor own lack of success. 
officials, coaches, players, and j 

2. O f f i c i a l s m istakes, j bave fbe sanction of his sn-1 cham pions. 

“Y o u W a n t T h e M o s t 
F o r Y o u r M o n e y , 
D o n ’t Y o u ? ”

tepr**»nting TK# 
Jtffartort Standard Uf#

S tandard, now Quarsn- 
Ie* 
2 ’4 % on polit!#* currently 
in u e d , ha* never paid le u than 
4 % 
intermit on policy proceed* 
left on depo»if to provide income.

4 % it the highett rate of inter- 
•*t paid by any m ajor fife ln*t*r- P 
anc# company.

LO NNIE D. MCCURRY
G R 8-9379 
1501 L A V A C A

andard
J *Ovw Two Mm Doter* Of Uh Iraaronc* bi Fume*

scnmnmvt

tom*

By The Associated P ress

Veteran 

rig h t-h an d e r L a r r y finish th e w hitew ash job at Sara- j sym ptom atic of “public 

fore rookie P au l Toth c a m e on to J crowds and describes them as though hum an and p red ict-1 p c r j o r s to do so 

not 
loss able, are exploited and cari* ! sanctioned he is at least not 

i f be 

discouraged.”

'rh* Rodm en, w ho drew a

flrst-
bye* had little trouble han'
in the quarter­

dling Holy Cross 
finals 80-74.

LARRY JACKSO N 
.., Card ace returns

Cards Blank Sox; 
Y a n k s 1 Vin A g a in

jaw w as broken sota, F la . M innie M inoso, facing of faith in officiatin g and a! catured in the press. 

th e c u rre n t exhibition the St. Louis ru n s,

Ja c k so n , w hose 
last sp rin g in a freak spring tra in -, his fo rm e r te a m m a te s for th e f i r s t ; m ajor break in relations be- 
ing a c cid en t, h as been firing ’em j tim e, and C a rl S aw atsk i d rove in
u p d u rin g 
se aso n , an d W ednesday e x te n d e d ! M eanw hile, th e N ew Y ork Y an ­
t i s sc o reless strin g to 30 innings kens resu m ed th eir w inning w ays,
a s St. Louis b lanked the Chicago ! bringing th e ir rec o rd to 10-1 w ith
a 13.10 triu m p h o v er P h ilad elp h ia
W hite Sox 2-0, 
, 
a t C lea rw ater. A th re e -n m h o m er
by p itc h er M arsh all B rid g es and 
a solo job by rookie P ed ro G on­
the w orld ch a m ­
zalez pow ered 
pions.

th e 
firs t seven innings, stru ck out six
an d yielded only th ree singles be-

T he C a rd in als ace w orked 
. 

R-U R-U R U R U R U R U R-U R U

Delts Snatch Title 
In Mural Volleyball

3. The gam es have changed

B y D A N REED 
Intram ural Coordinator

, 

.. 

» 

. 

, 

, 

, 

,

O n the W ay!

R U R U R-U R U R U R U R-U R U

Designed O N L Y For 
COLLEGE SEN IO RS

A M I C A B L E 'S

C O L L E G E
C A R E E R
P L A N

FOR C O M P L E t r 

INF OR MA T IO N CALL

GR 2-8916 
GL 3-0830

R E N E ' R A M I R E Z
AMICA BLE LIFE I NS URA NCE CO.

iCM UH M S
moo lamas

P L U S C O M P L E T E

SERVICE. 
A N D C A M E R A REPAIR.

STUDTMAN 
Photo Service

Telephone G R 6-4326 
222 W e d 19th

In o th er F lorida g am es, th e Ix>s 
A ngeles D odgers d efe ate d P itts ­
burgh 4-1 a t F o rt M yers, B alti­
m ore w hipped C incinnati 32-6 at 
T am p a, the New Y ork M ats shut 
out D etro it 1-0 at St. P e te rsb u rg , 
and K an sas City edged W ashing­
ton 2-1 a t West P a lm B each

D elta Tau took the Class A V olleyball Championship 
W ednesday night by defeating Campus Guild 15-10, 12-15, 
15-10. Bob M cIntyre led the w inners and Bob R iley w as 
high point man for the losers.

E lsew h ere 

D elt took an early lead in the first gam e and held off a 
f la- j late rally to take the m atch. Cam pus Guild bounced back 
in the second gam e and m ade m ovem ents like a winner,
w hipped Cleveland 2-0 at T u cso n ,. , 
the Los Angeles Angels walloped h o w ev e r D elt ca u g h t fire in th e la st g a m e and took th e m atch
at Palm and ch a m p io n sh ip in th e b e s t 4,-----------------------------------------------
San 

th e C hicago Cubs

F ra n cisc o 

. , , , 

, „ 

16-3 

_ 

, 

, 

_ 

,

»

in* « 
Lee W alls w as 

the offensive 

out of «*"*• 
Hast y e a r « cham ps 

workhorse for the D odgers against the consolation m atch 
th- W w inc 
air I n a tes, collecting three hits j 
—on# a two-run homer 
ing twice.

i K c 
a n d s e e r o f 15'6 * 15‘6 * 

Dean s Team with identical scores
j D ean s T eam with identical scores I 
T— 
I r a n 

w itb ,

e 

 

, 
Iran, took
from 

. P h i S ig s Drop Delta Sigs

the A S b o r t b a l l P r o g r e s s e s
i t *. ! F raternity softball held true to

_ 

, 

. 

,

j only five m en showed m uch of the ; form W ednesday night as slug-fests

^ O r i o l M pounded RM S’ pitch- ; tyl' t h a t ,copi’e d th e c h a m p io n s h ip : and **» Pitchi"K ducl» W fre **>* 

ers for 17 hits with M ary Throne- I 
berry getting tour, 
connected 
rookie Cookie Rojas had a double 
and triple for Cincinnati.

for 

including • "'< > ' unbelievable form on defense and I Ph! Si8m » D el,a and D e,ta S1e-1 

the Birds while carri(,d the gam e to the Dean s m a P hi played probably the m ost
m en all the way. F aegh Chaveleh exciting gam e of Class A. Phi Sig,

1 order c,f the A u y -

Th^ 
Hie 

vt a. ic b r o k e a civ gram#, w I spiked iike a pro w hil* leadin* his ! down 3 to I, bounced back to take
Jets bnckf a six-gam e los- team to victory. F red P feiffer w-as 

Ttie Arab Students blasted Delta shined on the mound.

m g streak as Ray D aviault, Herb | top perform er for the losers. 
Moford 
and Charles Moorhead 
checked the Tigers on four hits 
while Gus Bell scored the gam e s
lone run on Kilo Chacon s squeeze * first place troohv 
r™ * J. 
K.t«* ie, 
c„iii 
The first gam e started slow, but
bunt in the third. Haywood Sulk- 
van drove in both A ’s runs wdth 
8®'® up five runs on errors and 
the A rabians caught fire and w'on 
a homer and double with Norm 115-12. P e lt took the second gam e bits and then got the la st batter 
Bass and Bob Grim 
scattering 15-10 but couldn’t m atch the Arabs’ j °n strikes to give him a total of 
seven Senators’ hits. 

D ale “ Sonny” Johnson of Delta
. B V olleyball 15-7 to take home the ; Sig pitched a beautiful g a m e with

si. 
the exception of the fourth inning,

Tau D elta in the last gam e of Class 

I sb£ strike outs.

j skill. 

l a 6 

.__,

_ 

w 

. 

. 

, 

, 

. . . 
,0 0 v,ctDry “ both 

,
,ca m s

Glen Hobble, D ave Gerard and 

Sam i Tikrit and F elix Majul did 

Lou Englander of Phi Sig gave 
for a m ost of the scoring for the Arabs up four runs before injuring a leg 
t h e vicious overhand w hile fielding a ball. Larry Stein- 

George Schultz com bined 
three-hitter as the Cubs won t h e ir ! and used 
seventh in the last eight gam es, serve and spike to great advant- ( berger w as the winning pitcher. 
Rookie Loa Brock paced the at- age. Sam Sparks led D elt in scor- 
tack with a double and triple. The j ing, but could m uster little h e lp ' 
Angeles belted Giants' hurler Bil- j to stop the Arab attack, 
ly P ierce for IO hits and 12 runs in 
a third inning explosion that put 
them out of reach.

loaded the b ases In 
bottom of the fifth, but Stein-
berger got the third m an out on 
a pop up.

D elta Sig 

Mural Schedule

8<ciL ” A\LL*

T p . m . 

s i g m a A l p h a E p s i l o n

Kappa Alpha blasted Phi Kappa 
Tau 31-0 as Ralph A lp a u g h got 
tw'o for two and scored tw'o of 
KA’s runs. Tile gam e lasted only 
two innings because of the ten run

The Colts, trailing 7-1 after five 
innings, finally edged the Red .Sox j 
on Pidge Brown’s double and a 
two-out-sin*!? by Don T aussig In j 
the 13th

if i* ™ J U T E S .* , r u l..

For the Golfer

CHOOSE
YOUR
NAME-BRAND
GOLF-SHIRT

by

Jantzen 

Munsingwear 

Puritan Ban-Lon

K E N

V E N T U R I

5.00
5.95
8.95
UNIVERSITY 
MEN S SHOP

G R 6-8287

2310 G U A D A L U P E

Ion PI,

8 p m. B e t a T h e t a P l v*. D e l t a 
K a p p a E p silo n . T a u D e l t a P h i vs. P h i
K a p p a S i g m a , T h e t a XI vs, S i g m a P h i
E p silo n .

I E p s h f

TI aas B

4 p m S i g m a P h i E p s i l o n vs. A lp ha 
T a u O m e g a , K a p p a S i g m a vs. K a p p a 

Aljoba.
p in. S i g m a A l p h a E p s i l o n
D e l t a K a p p a E p silon , A l p h a E p silon
Pi vs S i g m a Nu, A cac ia vs. P h i K a p p a
S ig m a ,

THE MONEY SHOPPE
Rare Coins Bought 
and Sold

610 BR A Z O S 
G R 7-1077

LAST LONGER!
PLAY BETTERI 
COST LESS!!I!H

* i

jF "

U A

j

FINEST 

Q U A L IT Y I N
D I A M O N D

N E E D L E

r e

f j

m m r n

Here are al! the unquestio ned a d v a n c e s of a P U U G en uin e 
D i a m o n d . . . high fidelity sound r e p r o d u c t io n . . . long record 
protecting pla ying l i f e . . . but at sensational s a v in g s ! A c o m ­
plete selection of all popular, rep la ce m e n t types with th e 
fit yo ur 
“ d ia m o n d " 
correct P U L I 
record player. D o n ’ t take chances w ith 
S ap p hire needles . . . Use only a P U U 
“ D i a m o n d ! "

O N L Y
* 4 9 5

I 
I 

to 

mom-TiSt Guadalupe

< • !( ti H.V!A

IT’S

TTMF

J L U T X I

NOW

r n

p . :

Sr. . ;

T O M A K E N O M IN A T I O N S F O R

Outstanding Students

and Good Fe!Ions

for the

1962 C

A n y person or organization may nominate one or 

more persons. Pick up the forms in Journalism 

Building 107. List each nomination on a separate 

form, g iv in g their qualifications, activities, and 

honors. Bring to the C a c t u s Office, Room 3, or to 

Room 107 in the Journalism Building.

TUE DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4

 'Pinocchio' Revisited

B t BIBL RAMPTON 
It does one so very, v o n much 
good to floe a while the binding 
prison of re a lm And one of the 
most joyous escapes into the light- 
laughter and 
hearted world of 
the classic motion 
sentim ent 
picture "Pinocchio. ’

is 

Of course, the im m ediate re a c ­
tion to the fantastic idea of a pup­
pet hero and a supporting cast of 
anim als and unsophisticated c a r­
toon ch aracters is th a t it is a won­
derful opium for the children. But 
those that so re a c t also probably 
think 
and 
"G ulliver s Travels ’ 
"H uckleberry' Finn" sim ple flocks 
for children only 

the 

enoral dis­
The basis for t 
rated work 
m issal by adults o 
the actual 
is 
incredulity 
is
:>echio” 
story. Although 
never complex, it does not follow 
th a t it is never profoundly wise.

■P

until they become as visible as the 
nose on your f ace ’ Have you never 
seen plea sure-seeking hum ans turn
into ja c k a sse s0

And a youth’s retu rn home from 
the search of these surface-deep, 
never 
am bitions 
brightly-lit 
easy.

is 

The ability to mix the youthful 
gaiety of fantasy and 
the stark 
sim plicity of well-advised allegory 
is ra re . A beautiful work of this 
a rt is ‘ Pinocchio." In fact, it m ay 
be that this is true re a lity , and 
the chains th at hold our sp irit and ; 
im agination from soaring 
the 
convention th at tru th is by defini­
tion a sordid picture.

is 

P e rh a p s those who cannot find 
adult m e rit in the light -beardedness 
and obvious philosophy of s u c h 
cinem a a re the very people who 
their 
released 
never w ere 
strings and have rem ained puppets 
of the w orld.

from 

Who has not been awed and de­
sirous of world acclaim ? What boy 
the vi­
has not been enticed by 
sion of a P leasure Island? Does 
not one lie truly dem and another,

When you next wish upon a star, 
for 
a hopeful bidding would be 
like "P inocchio." 
m ore pictures 
In the m eantim e the sam e is avail- 
; able at the State th eater.

J o s e p h K e r m a n 
To Lecfu re 
O n C r it ic is m
Dr. Joseph K erm an ch air­
the D ep artm en t of 
m an of 
the U niversity of 
Music at 
California, Berkeley, will de­
liver tw o lectures at the Uni­
versity this week.

He will speak on "M usic 
C riticism : An e s tim a te " at 
>1 p m. T hursday in Physics 
Building 121.

F rid ay at I p.m . in Music 
Building 200, he will lecture 
on William B y rd ’s "E m en- 
dem us in M elius." using re­
corded illustration*

Both lectures are sponsor­
ed by the P ro g ram in Criti­
cism.

Dr. K erm an, who holds the 
first P h D . 
in Music ever 
granted by Princeton U niver­
sity, is also a m usic critic 
and author. He is currently 
working on a study- of E ng­
lish m adrigalists.

Cs

■ 

 

_

I 

AP*La Fiesta

AA E X I C A N RESTAURANT

1 7 0 1 

S A H 

J A C I N T O

FEATURING: Home Delivery; Take Home; 
Self-Service Dining Room

k i v”

r$ERVE YOURSELF IN OUR BEAU TIFU L 

HEW DlHlHGr ROOM AHD SA V E 2 5 % !

SAM E GXF A T QUALITY' M fW IO # PX/C S S 

N O T I P P I N G - , E H M E R !

am G-P.8-ZU2 d e u e e e e d

Jo

S ? ? A c »D£MY a w a r d s

GSCARCAST

TO

I

9 -

N O W S H O W IN G !
F E A T I R H S : 11. 45-1 19-3 .VS 
5 :57-8 :OMO AC,

WALK ON THEVWVLD SIOE
LAURENCE HARVEY 
CAPUCINE 
JANE FONDA 
ANNE BAXTER 

Adult*. I OS 
MIX'. .’>«<
JI* Ch ildren'* Ticket * Sold

BARBARA STANWYCK „

C Starts TOMORROW J1
The UNBELIEVABLE becomes True!

'Arms and the Man 
Tickets Available

George B ern ard Shaw s comedy, 
"A rm s and the M an," will be play­
ed by 
the Cleveland Playhouse 
Company in a bonus attractio n of 
the D epartm ent of D ra m a ’s sea­
son Saturday at 8 p m, in Hogg 
Auditorium.

Tickets are SI for season ticket 
holders, but reservations a t 
this 
price m ust be m ade in advance. 
Regular adm ission price is $2.

OI'KN 1 1 : 1 5 — H i t I T - ON L l I

The MOST BEAUTIFUL?
GIRI IN THE WORLD t
^ ...Yours fed!* 
price of 5 V 
magazine!

ttomeg
Will UM KIRWIN 
DANICA D H O N D T

,

t m

HAR VE Y KO RM AN 

T p #

Batts Ha Classics: 
A Committee Story

Thursday, M arch 22, 1962 

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N 

P age 6

UT Symposium Fetes 
Contemporary Music

By BOB KACY

M any of the films shown in B atts 
Hall a re 
the ones you’ve heard 
so m uch about, but d esp aired of 
ev er seeing; the m asterp ieces and 
near-m isses which provide such 
d ev astatin g contrast to m ost cur- 

Bv MIKE S P A I N 

’ lion 
W ednesday m arked the birth of, has since, been widely initiated all 

in the Southwest to do it, and rent movies.

over. 

C harlie Chaplin’s "Gold R ush,”
i in which the little fellow eats his
The original, and still existing. sd°e and perform s the dance of
dinner rolls, is a good exam ple.

the Inter-A m erican Symposium of
C ontem porary Music a t The Uni­
versity' of Texas.

purpose of Symposium is th a t of 
Symposium is 
perform ing, 
to, criticiz­
listening 
ing, and appreciating the m usic of 
our com posers of today.

Having grown out of the South­
west Symposium of C ontem porary 
Music, 
it being 
the existence of 
only a decade old, the I.A, S C M. 
will, through its efforts, place The 
U niversity of Texas within the in­
ternational circles of m usic.

U nder the direction and consul­
tation of D ean E. W. Doty, Sym­
posium is headed by a three-m an 
com m ittee. Its m em bers a re Paul 
A, Pisk, Kent Kennon, and Com­
m ittee C hairm an Clifton W illiams,
This y e a r’s Sym posium of Con- all th re e of whom are authorita-
tem p o rary Music, sponsored by the U 'e professionals in the fields or 
musicology, theory, and composi-
College of Fine Arts Music D e p a rt-; tJOn
born
Two concerts veil] be p resented 
in e rt, h as a so received an annual 
g ran t from the U niversity’s Fxcel- j T hursday. At 12 noon will be a 
lance Fund, designed to aid such ; p ro g ram of works by student com ­
projects dealing with re se a rc h and 
posers, and at 4 p.m . a pro g ram 
the public interest.
of ch am b er music can be heard 
in R ecital Hall.

, . 

Both of these program s a re an-

nuai fixtures of the Sym posium.

Tile noon concert will 

feature 
the w orks of Leonard Woolsey, Da­
vid Stinson. Edward G arza, J. Da­
vid E a rn e st, Jim A. Wood Ie. and 
David P a rk e r.
C om posers 

cham b er 
for 
m usic pro g ram come from M assa­
chusetts, Texas and Colorado along 
with representatives from Colum­
bia, South America and Mexico.

the 

th e D. W. i 
" B in h of a N ation,” 
G riffith epic which set 
the pace j 
for all "sp ec ta c u la rs" produced I 
since, is another.

True, som e of the firm s shown 

than 

in B atts flicker m ore 
they j 
ought, and some are insufferably ] 
dull, but these are the exceptions, j 
"W e try to get the best films 
av ailab le,” Dr. F in e st F, Tie- 
m ann. chairm an of the U niversity J 
Film P ro g ra m com m ittee, said re­
cently

T iem ann, who serves as director 
of the Visual Instruction Bureau, 
explained the work of his six .man 
com m ittee this w ay: "W e operate 
directly from a list compiled from 
requests m ade by students 
film 
and faculty. They give us about 
30 film s from which to choose and 
we begin 
to make contact with 
the New York distributors.

the 

"Y ou try to get 

list, but som etim es 

the first ones 
on 
they 
have been pulled out of internation­
al circulation. Charlie Chaplin's 
‘L im elight,' for exam ple "

"T h e contract negotiations are 
added, 
to eight 

often 
I "an d usually 

com plicated.” 

take six 

he 

weeks.

"T ile com m ittee is in the process j 

of m aking its selections now, hut 
we don’t know for sure about next 
y e a r's program until late May or 
early Ju n e .”

the 

In the past few years, the film 
com m ittee has attem pted to fie its 
film classics m ore closely to the 
needs of 
language d ep art­
m ents, according to Tiem ann. In 
line with this, films are now being 
selected 
in categories which will 
represent as m any languages as 
possible.

"P ro fesso rs often ask th eir stu­
dents to go see the film s,” Tie­
m ann explained. "In this way the 
films serve as a lab o rato ry ."

The p resent film com m ittee is 
composed of faculty m em bers from 
five 
Its 
sep arate departm en ts. 
m em bers a re F rank Lye ll, asso­
ciate professor of E nglish; E d­
mund Lynch, assistan t professor 
of m anag em en t; G ilbert McAllis­
ter, professor of anthropology; Don 
Carlos T ravis, assistan t professor

"This 

of G erm anic languages; and John 
Wier, a s s i s t a n t professor of speech.
is a very sophisticated 
com m ittee,” said Tiemann, 
and 
a grow th in quality of film s has 
resulted.

"T hese men are the type who 
read movie reviews in The New 
Yorker and elsew here; men who 
keep up to date on contem porary 
cinem a.”

I "B lack O rpheus," 

m em bers w e r e unable 

Tiem ann also mentioned that be 
I cause m any students and faculty 
to set?
the excellent 
Portuguese 
it was 
shown in October, the film is be­
ing brought back for May IT show- 

film, when 

j ings.
j F our films are still to be shown 
on the cu rren t program . They are 
"T he Seventh Seal,” Ingm ar B erg­
m an 's Swedish classic; " C a l l © 
M ayor,” a Spanish film : "Los Or- 
gueilleux.” a F rench offering; and 
in B lack,” a film from 

| "A G irl 
i G reece,

SAN J A C I N T O C A F E

Now:

Fr«* Pa rk in g 

in 

t h * J A D E R O O M 
l o t — n e x t cl o o f

Par kin g 

SPECIA LIZIN G IN 
DELICIO U S M E X IC A N AND 
A M E R IC A N FOODS

Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room 
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

I6TH A N D SA N J A C IN T O

G R 8-3984

Eat Mexican Food Once A Day! 

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

2010 Speedway 

G R 8-6609

Se r vi ng the University area for IJ years

B E D W A Y

"H IG H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES"

^ rJ z 

V — d 

R e a s o n a b le P r e s c r ip tio n R a te s H 
1$,
F r o m A R e lia b le D r u g g is t 

"25 Years Servi ng The University"

EL MAT

504 East Ave.
G R 7-7023

EL TORO

1601 Guadalupe 
G R 8-432!
EL CHARRO
912 Red River 
G R 8-7735
MONROE’S
"Mexican Food to Taka 
H o m e "
G R 7-8744

R FAULKNER’S DRUG 5

r> 

GR 2-2134 

W E C A S H C H E C K S 

J ,

D e liv e r y S e r v ic e 7 D a y *

26th & Guadalupe

A usti n s “B i g Fo ur " in A uthe nti c M e x i c a n Footl

THE BELL TELEPHONE C O M P A N IE S 
SALUTE: BURT N A G EL

On his initial assignment with the Wisconsin Telephone 
Company, B u rt Nagel assisted with an engineering project 
clearing the way for an educational television hookup that 
may someday connect ail the public schools of Milwaukee. 
On a subsequent project, he helped lay out the microwave 
system connecting Madison and ha Crosse. Burt has had 
a lot of responsibility since receiving his engineering degree

last Spring —and since then he’s handled it capably enough 
to have earned a promotion.

Burt Nagel of the \\ isconsin Telephone Company, and 
the other young engineers like him in Bell Telephone 
Companies throughout the country, help bring the finest 
communications service in the world to the homes and 
businesses of a grow ing America.

BELL TELEPHONE C O M P A N IE S

W ednesday night's concert, per­
form ed by the San Antonio Con. 
cert O rchestra and conducted by 
George Yaeger, featured m usic of 
all the "A m ericas.’’ R epresenting 
(he United States w as Sam uel B ar­
b e r's "capricorn C oncerto,” Paul 
A. F isk 's "T hree C e r e m o n i a l 
R ites," and Quincy P o rte r’s "Mu- 
| sic 
for Strings." F ro m South 
I A m erica was Silvestre Re cue lira s’ 
"Oeho p er Radio," and C arlos Sur- 
inach’s "R itm o Jondo."

Also a Canadian contribution of 
"K aleidoscope'’ by P ie rre Mer­
om re,

Clifton Williams, founding chair-, 
m an of Symposium, says of the 
Sym posium , "It is one of the many 
grass-root projects dedicated 
to 
building a United States m usic cul­
ture, and strangely enough this is 
boing done so m ore rapidly than 
did the European countries.

"In the music field, the universi­
the United 
ties and colleges of 
States have 
the sam e 
function of the w ealthy European 
fam ilies — that is, of improving 
im petus for new a rtistic endea­
v o r.”

taken on 

The idea of Sym posium is not an 
original idea, although The Univer­
sity of Texas is the first institu-

DELWOOD

“ 3931 Cos! Avenue

B O X O F I ILK O F F N S 6:00 
A D M I S S I O N fiOc
THE C O M A N C H E R O S
J o h n W a y n e .
Stuart Wh i t m a n 
S tart* 8:15

DR. B L O O D ’S C O F F IN
K i e r o n M o o r e , H a z e l C o u r t 
Start * 8:17

U T H A U S T I N

31M»o S O F T ! ! C O N G R E S S 
B D X O F FI C t . O P E N S 6 OO 
A D M I S S I O N 8 0c
SEPTEMBER ST O R M
J o a n n e U r n — M ark S t c t o n s 
M a rt * 8:45

7 W O M E N F R O M HELL

P a t r i c i a O w e n *

D o m * * D a r e d

N O T T O N I G H T 
H E N R Y S

h i : o n u s

rmmrmmoma

car r*—*TriT i.~

<<

B R E A T H - T A K I N G ” -LIFE

One of the G reat Shockers of This y ear 
Or Any Other l e a r !

K ills! EK KR KIRKS ON " M I. TOOT” BE FO R E SHOW

!*#«»► a|»r

S D v o l NG P E O P L E 

• ALL COLOB 

.VIOV ILK

Movie 

I I A l I B L S : I 15.

4 :50 5:55 8 :0.. J ® " *

and IO:OO 

i X f ^ S r ,

SI (HI. DIS C

AD I I T S 80c C H I I . II F U KE 
F I N L F O O R ! P L A VG R O I N D ! 
Knack. B a r O p e n * 6:15 1st s h i m 7:15

JOHN
WAYNE
AM/rcrtfRtS

I* 
A* a Tex** P - 

«J<K J i t n 

I 

r ' c t t n b i * 
*r!

. C A I L Ni t * I AN. J OANN I, W O O D W A R D
RALLY 'R O U N D THE FLAG, B O Y S"

GREAT DOUBLE FEATURE PRO G R A M

THK 3 F AMOUS GOOFS

I O M I THING

N E W . . . ' * 

in ANOINT 
HISTORY I

S B £ £ @ g

F E A T T R E S ; 11 40 1:45-3:50
5 : 5 5 - 8 : OO-IO; ©5

5 * FO R ALL THE WORLD TO EN JO Y!

Jj (J U o G t D i s n e y *

AU. CARTOON FUTURE r—.

V ' T S * 

TFCHNICOLOR* •

Aki I i , i s J O j

POSITIVELY LAST 2 DAYS!

T H E G R E A T E S T 

H U M A N D R A M A . 
T H E W O R L D 
H A S E V E R 

K N O W N

v • * M K O i n t o m m s u e e n t e CMNi H a m a 

r e c o N i c o c o a 

*

A S T O R Y O F T M K ( I I H I H T A N O T H E 
I N S P I R A T I O N t i l H I H S P O K E N V V O K O H .

VARSITY

N O W S H O W IN G

S E A T S 

N O T R E S E R V E D

2 Performance* Daily
Thor*.................... 2:00-7:30
F r id a y ..................2:00-8:00
---------------PR ICES----------------
L i e .
I 25 
.75
.50

Adult* 
. , 
M D C ... 
Child . . .

M a t , 
IOO 
.75 
.50 

C A S S L I S T Kl S C L N H L D

M S B ! R

r
IN PANTANO GPC
OOPE

n

I N 1 1 * 1 t i l l A I L 

I 111 

I M i l l *

BURNET

K H I * I 

IN 

S n a r k B a r O p e n 

Fir*! show 7:15

ii 15 

Start* Today 
at

A U ST IN

Both Theater* 

, 
I itdt-i vt a t r r < it> 

?* h ” * ” ,
a l 8 0!

STOOGES I
HERCULES

M E E T

\ 

 Thursday, March 22, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Pag* 7

Cace Corpsman Adcock 

i ells of Colombian W o r k

K y G L E N D A H U N T 
Texan Staff W r ite r
Tanned by the South American sun and invigorated by 
In- experiences w orking in com m unity development in Co­
lombian villages, Terry Adcock, Peace Corps volunteer re­
lum ed home this w eek for a tw o-w eek vacation.

Perry, 23, w ho h o l d s a* 

- 

 

 

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

r!i !?r m u tics d egree J rom th e However, with the wet s e a s o n , 
I diversity, joined th e P eace which S p a n s March. April, and 
in Ju ne, w as trained May, come rains. “It will probably
Corps 
. 
ra‘n cvery day and all day oc-
i 
and selected, and arrived 
I m o m n a in S i'P 'o m l ^ r , 

in casually.1' Terry added.

I colwtort a in 

W ater for showers is heated by
through w ater pipes in
thing to u s ’’ he ? T 1 stf ve‘ T erry cat5 at a n ear* 
hy boarding house where food is
„ 
Our program aims at "nourishing, but not of a g reat 

' Community development is Hie runninK 

u 

im portant 

, ost 
, 
; »in 
establishing com m unity o rg a n z a -1 variety.”
o o n s , c a lle d 
to 
ju n ta s , 
I ii Id schools and to improve san- 
. mon facilities and roads, 

in ord er 

......, 

* , 

,, 

j 

,,

' C o lo m b ia n w o m a n d o e s h is
,ftundry b-v "a sh in g the clothes
in tho r iv e r . S h e c le a n s th e m bv
, 
pounding th e m on r o c k s anti
d r ie s them in th e sun to p r o v id e 
na tu ra l b le a c h in g . " T h ey a r e ex­
^ o p tio n a lly c le a n anil th ere is no
a p p a re n t d a m a g e ," T e rr y c o m ­
m e n ted , " p ro b a b ly l e s s th a n an 
automatic washer makes."

Mail 

is d eliv ered by bus d a ily 
and is brought to the national c o m ­
m unications com p an y a b o u t tw o 
blocks from T e r r y ’s resid en ce, 
co m m u n ity teleph on e 
w here t h e 
and telegraph fa c ilities are lo ca ted .
D uring his s ta y in Austin, T erry 
plans to v isit Severn I public school 
cla sse s. K a r I i e r this w eek he 
chatted w ith L loyd W right, d irector 
of Public A ffairs Support for the 
P ea ce C orps, w h o w a s here inter­
view ing, and se v e r a l students w ho 
w ere in terview ed .

e h c ti sing to organize the 
rural a r e a s in an attem pt to help 
ilic people to h e l p 
themselves 
“ Once org a n ized , a junta can raise 
for 
m on ey and d ir e c t program s 
com m u n ity b etterm en t ”

O ne c o m m u n ity had o rg a n ized 

Itself p rior to th e a r riv a l of the 

p e a c e c o r p s v o lu n te e r s and had 

huilt a c o o p e r a t iv e h o u se , ch u rch , 

and e n la r g e d 

its sc h o o l. It w a s 

u sed u s an e x a m p le to show o th ­
is 
e r a r e a s w h a t 

im p r o v e m e n t 

p o s sib le . It h a s the o n ly sch o o l 

in th e m u n ic ip lo , or co u n ty , w ith 
m o r e th a n tw o g r a d e s.

S i n c e h e arrived in Colom bia, J 
T erry h a s help ed to build s c h o o l-; 
ro o m s, to rep air a bridge, to dig I 
w ells and h a s w orked on im proving 
san ita tio n fa c ilitie s.

One of 62 corp sm en in Colombia. 
T erry and h is partner. B ti s t e r 
L ew is, of M cA llen, T ex a s, live and 
w ork with a n a tiv e Colom bian.

C harlie, T erry s "skinny black 
h orse," p ro v id es transportation to 
the rural a rea s. A bus goos from 
a nea rb y tow n to B ogota, the ca p ­
ital, 35 m iles from Cogua,

is 

in 

the 

Cogua 

savannah or 
plain of B ogota, w hich is high 
in 
'h e m oun tains. T ile y e a r round a v ­
e r a g e tem p era tu re 
is 57 degrees, 
w hich T erry d escrib es as "Uke 
in a d ry Barton Springs."
liv in g 

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

2013 Guadalupe

G R 2 - 3 2 1 0

A c o m p le t e p r o fe ssio n a l ty p in g se r v ic e ta ilo r ed to th e s p e c ific 

n e e d s o f 1 'n lv e r s lty stu d e n ts and fa c u lty .

T E R R Y A D C O C K , U T ex now on Pea- e C o rp s du ty in C o g u a , 
C o lo m b ia, presents his fiance, Barbara Roscher, with a ruana, a 
saddle-blanket sized wool shawl m ade in C o lo m b ia . A d co ck , who 
wrote a series of a rticles on th e Peace C o r p s last $em«sfer fo r the 
Texan, w as on cam p u s M o n d a y to talk to p o ssib le candidates.

— Photo by H yatt

March Winds

Bv SI SAN T R O S T E L 
A ssista n t C a m p u s l i f e E d ito r

M arch 

is a prelude to Spring,
It is crisp a ir, raging w in d s, little

dents and th eir p arents at th e end 
of the m onth, and this p rovokes 
the in ev ita b le student q u ery, “ Why 
am I fa ilin g ? "

t e s t s , 

it p a y s 

s a y s Hr. N a s o n . T h e m o a t im p o r ­
ta n t th in g 
is to k n ow y o u r m a ­
te r ia l. If you tend to f r e e z e or 
to 
c h o k e up on 
kn ow th e su b je c t w e ll, 
in o rd er 
to e n h a n c e y o u r s e lf - c o n fid e n c e . 
M a k e up y o u r m in d h ow y o u w ill 
a p p r o a c h 
t e s t an d 
w h a t J on a r e g o in g to d o . P la n ­
ned th in k in g , co u p le d w ith p o s i­
tiv e 
th e s e 
th in k in g , w ill b lo c k 
f e a r s , c o n c lu d e s D r. N a s o n .

ta k in g 

E v ery y e a r n um erous 

c o lleg e
boys flying k ites, and St. P a tr ic k 's students “ ch ok e up" 
in te s ts and 
D a y . For c o lle g e students, how-1 afterw a rd s w onder w h y, A co m ­
es cr. it m a y be a m onth filled w ith ! mon co m p la in t 
is not b eing able 
an xieties lieca u se, to them , M arch ! to think under p ressu re but. after 
m ean s hour qu izzes and m id-term 
the quiz is o v er, re m em b erin g vi- 
exam in ation s. At m any u n iv e r s e j vidly the a n sw er s th e y ’d forgotten 
ties, failure slip s are sen t to s t u - 1 e a rlier. L eslie J. N ason, profes­
sor o f education a t the U n iv e r sity
of Southern C alifornia, a p p ea rs to th inkin g, “ a ll right, so m y m ind is j 
have d isco v e r ed a b asic rea so n f o r I filled w ith fears. B ut ex a c tly what 
“ blanking out" during te s ts. He can I do to edge th ese fea rs and 
a cco rd s th is problem to a m ind 
filled w ith fea r s. F e a r o f fa ilu re: a tru e-fa isc quiz, the student should 
fear of lettin g p arents dow n; fea r co n cen tra te on one q u estion at a : 
of 
am on g c la s sm a te s and frien d s. 

im p ro v e m y grad e?" W hile taking J 

on th* Drag.

is probably 

student 

lo sin g 

N ow 

the 

th e 

fa ce 

com p etition and 

Dr. N ason b elie v e s 

tim e. H e should read th e question 
ca r e fu lly and w ith an open m ind, 
if fea r has j r em em b erin g to w a tch for absolute 
a hold on one s m ind, it m a y h a v e w ords such a s a lw a y s and never, 
his thinking apparatus tied up to 
for tric k y sta tem en ts, and double 
the point w h ere he w ill d o ju st or trip le n eg a tiv e s, 
A fter m arking a tru e-fa lse ques- 
w hat he fe a rs m o st—fa il. T he only 
w a y to so lv e the p rob lem Is to 
lion, h e should cen te r all thought 
crow d out th e se fea rs w ith thoughts on th e n ex t question. F o r su c c e ss,
of o n e's ow n c h o o sin g , he c la im s.
co m p lete attention m u st be given 
to ea c h question in turn. C arrying 
in 
t e r m s of th o job you n e e d to do, 
w orry about one q u estio n to the 
th en m a k e up y o u r m in d e x a c t ly 
next w ill in terfere w ith c le a r think­
ing about the second one. A lso, on
to d o It,"
how y o u a r e g o in g 

is n e c e s s a r y 

th in k 

“ It 

to 

B a r t o n O p e n s

~

N e w S e a s o n

Ii 

i 1

; O n Saturday

When B arton Springs opens offi­
c ia lly for the sea so n Saturday, the 
ord er of the day w ill be hot dogs,
suits,
I tra n sisto r 

radios, bathing 

J and d eep ta n s-to-be 
I 

T he sc e n e along the shores of 
B arton, h o w ev er, w ould be quite 
I a sta rt to C abeza de V aca, w ho 
J I d isco v e r e d 
the sp rings 427 y ea rs 
I j ago. B ut to A ustin resid en ts, stu- 
! dents, and p ro fesso rs, it is a fa­

m ilia r sc e n e .
B e sid e s 

the B arton S p r i n g s 
sw im m in g pool, Zilker P ark also 
has m a n y other fa c ilitie s for w hil­
ing a w a y a sunny spring or su m ­
m er a ftern o o n . T ilt barbecue pits, 
sca tte r ed throughout, the park, are 
fa v o r ite s o f students hungry 
for 
bom e-eooked h am b u rgers, and the 
p icn ic 
ta b les arc helpful when 
stu d yin g a fter a bite to eat, too.
It h a s been said that studying 
by A u stin 's a rtific ia l m oonlight is 
fe a sib le 
the 
A ustin P o lic e D ep a rtm en t has a 
w arn in g to the m ore “ studious" : 
th ere is a pen alty of a fin e from 
$5 to SKK) for sw im m in g or loiter­
ing w ithin 200 feet of the sw im ­
m ing pool betw een IO p .m . and 
6 a .m .

in Zilker P ark, but 

T he A ustin Q ia m b e r of Com­
m erce h a s proclaim ed 
the 
B arton Springs pool is one of the 
la r g est pools of 
U nited S ta tes, and 
ian sp rin g pours 
m illion g a llo n s o f w a ter a day. 

its 
s 
th a t the a rles- 
, 
. 
forth about 14 
forth _____

typ e 

th at 

in 

A d m issio n for s t u d e n t s and 

adults is 30 cents.

Oui

I " 7 " 7 S ~ \ P

IZZcS

a tru e-false 
go b a ck and ch an ge an an sw er, 
u n less you are p o sitiv e it is w rong, j 
M ost p sy ch ia trists and so cio lo g ists j 
ag ree th at the first a n sw er that 
co m e s to o n e ’s m ind is g en erally 
the c o rr e c t one.

a t 

ills 

In w r itin g ail e ss o v .tjq m e x a m ­
look 
in a tio n , (lie stu d e n t sh o u ld 
o v e r th e e n tir e e x a m in ta i on, then 
b u d g e t 
lim e, a c c o r d in g ly so 
tiia t a ll th e q u e ts to n s h a v e b een 
a n s w e r e d , 
p a r tia lly . 
le a s t 
is no c h a n c e for a sc o r e 
T h e r e 
on a q u e s tio n w h ic h 
is o m itte d .
\ g ood a p p r o a c h 
to an e s s a y 
q u iz Is to q u ic k ly r e a d the q u e s ­
tio n s, sta r t v* 11 Ii th e e a s ie s t , and 
th e a n s w e r b e fo r e b e g in ­
p la n 
n in g 
think o f 
t o w r ite . 
p o in ts you w an t to m a k e and Jot 
th e m d ow n on 
s c r a tc h p a lier. 
D e r id e on th e o r d e r in w h ich to 
m a k e th e p o in ts, th e n sta r t w r it­
in g.

F ir s t , 

the 

B y jottin g dow n id ea s on scratch 
paper, 
.student w ill get good 
organ ization into h is an sw ers. Fur­
therm ore, a list of this nature w ill 
r e lie v e the fea r of forgettin g som e 
of th e poin ts. It is im p o ssib le for 
a m ind to do 
its b est work if it 
m u st retain a w h ole ser ie s of ideas 
w h ile the individual is w riting one 
of th em dow n. Of e x tr e m e im por­
ta n c e 
in a tta ck in g an e ssa y quiz 
is le a v in g som e tim e at the end 
for a fin al rea d in g of the paper. 
W hile read in g, the student should 
co n cen tra te on co rrectin g his sp ell­
ing, g ra m m a r, and sen ten ce struc­
ture. T his w ill h elp g e t rid of c a r e ­
less errors and w ill 
im prove the 
grade.

o
o
i i
~o

0,rn

v t*

O

oo

c
.2
u
to

3
<0
V
ca

G A R Y R O B E R T S , w ho Has a m a sse d the m o A
g r a d e points in one sem ester in the C o lle g e of 
A r t s and S c ie n c e s, is interview ed b y Texan sta ff­

ers Em ’ y La m on an d T ' s m a s C a h ill. From th*
a g e n tiv e look on their faces, t h e y ’re p ro b ab ly
tryin g to pick u p a few pointers.

Soph Has M ost A&S Points

G a ry R oberts, a h igh sophom ore , the T ex a s H istory C enter. It s ex- j too m uch m em orization takes th e 

.

 

.

., 

j points 

. . . 
^ 

la st se m e s- j 

in the C ollege 

said R oberts. “ I also 
,

; c d ," 
. 
i
stu d y in g on the bed in m y room . 

the j in the c o lle g e of A rts and S cien ces, j brem ely quiet and not too co n g est- 1 in terest out."
“ I think if a student has studied
. 
,, 
, . 
, i had the highest n u m b er or grade I 
thoroughly, he won t
fraternities can have to stay up a il night before
tor, it w a s announced W ednesday, e x e r t p ressu re in tw o w a y s. “ T here a quiz," R oberts said . “ A lso, h e
the 
tea ch er will g iv e . H e added that a 
to | g en era l idea o f the type of quiz is 
but
j excluding se c tio n s of the m aterial
R o b erts, w ho w a s 18 in Septem - 1 according to the p r o fesso r’s prefer- 

hou rs, he has m a d e 12b g rad e and en jo y you rself," Roberts said, 
points'. H ie p rev io u s high, held by “ T h ere 
Alan B loebautn, w a s 122. 

R oberts is a P la n II m a jo r sp ec- w a y s." 
in m ath and h istory. H e 

your grades. It works both necessary’ to stu d y properly, 

lot of p ressu re to have fun w on't 

to a n a ly z e w hat 

the pressure 

, 
. 
subject 

a d v a n ced 

r e c eiv in g 

is also 

m a k e 

A fter 

is a 

like 

j j e 

try’ 

, , 

32 

a 

,

i

.

 

feels 

that co lle g e 

tends 

to en c e is tim e-w a stin g , 

studying a scie n c e . “ Most 

R oberts took 15 hours 

la st sem -

ializin g 
en jo y s m o v ie s, r ea d in g , and play- b er, 
ing the clarin et. H e m a n a g e s to m a k e 
w ork 

stu d en ts don’t have e ste r w ith tw o A ’s and three B 's. 
o u i/ von sliould nut of study tim e a d a v around th ese enough d iscip lin e w h en they enter He received ad va n ced p lacem ent 
h isto ry , E nglish, and

in about six to eight hours h ig h school 

a c tiv itie s 

“ When I go to the lib rary, I lik e en jo y 

c o lle g e ," h e sta ted , “They m ay , in m ath,
the topic o f the course, but G erm an.

C O E D S :

For lim ited 

time only, 

tre a t yourself 

to the finest 

b eau ty care 

in Austin, 

avery+hing 

from a 

m anicure to 

a frostin g job, 

then take

D IA L G R 2-2491

‘Hi 

f TK uridayi)

D A I L Y T E X A N 

 

s i m v n * iii- 1,-iit 1 1 1 v

ii i n u 
CLASSI KIEU ADVERTISING RATES
E ach W ord <i5-word m inim um ) ...................
M inim um Charet- 
............ .......................
C lassified D isplay
I colum n x one inch one t i m e ......................
E ach A dditional T im e 
20 C onsecutive Issues
8 w ords 
15 w o rd s 
.............................. .........................................
2e w ords ........ ...........................................................

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

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

(No copy c h an g e for consecutive issue re

 

 

4c

Si.

C- iciAdifiecl Wield

*

 

C L A SSIFIE D ADV IS HT I S> ING IM U H IM 8
 M onday, 3 30
Tuesday. 3:30
........ W ednesday, 3:30
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T h u rsd ay 3.JO
F riday. 3:30
 
............... 

............... 
T u esd ay T ex a n 
W ednesday T ex a n ........... 
T h u rsd a y T ex a n . . 
F rid ay T ex an 
•Sunday T ex an 
In the event of e rro rs m ade In an advert men 
Im m ediate n o tice m ust be Riven as the public 
e re resp o n sib le fo r only one Incorrect in seru o r

 

 

 

C A L L G R 2 - 2 4 7 3

For Sale

Typing

Furnished Apartm ents

W a n te d

■y Ample storage. 

NEAK UNIVERSITY Q U IET efficien- 
F ree parking 
B ills paid $63 OO single $'<’0.00 double. 
OH 8-8081

BLOOD DONORS— AH 

types < 

needed for usage in Austin 
atonal donors now accepted. 
C ounty Blood Bank, 2907 B Re

if bino 
Profe- 
T rav i 
d Rivei

Lost and Found

T R I N I T Y
1300

T ER R A C E

T rin ity

one bedroom , 
a r p c t e d 
e r m onth, Wa ter

I

: LOST: GRUEN GOLI ) 
w atch. Betw een Le 
a to u r 

1 and S R 

lad y 's w rist-
on A partm en ts 
id M arch Stir.

I*, 

Call GR 6-5225,

OR

7-1298

! LO ST: MAN'S B L M 
room of < «ri 

locker 

: M arch 
“* ! GR 8-0475.

20. R ew ard.

K 
In 
billfold 
"gory Gym on 
Brooks B lair,

SA IL BL 

W est 1

ATS, NEW . USED. kits. H ard 
and tra ile rs S ailb o at Sales. So 
7th OR 6-30U9, OR 8-SI IS.

F L E R S — $4 95. dual* 

U N BELIEV A BLE BARGAINS! M U F­
- *1195. 
s k irts — $6.95. hubcaps. Rakes, scav­
e n g ers 
accessories.
T ex as Auto. 1114 E a st F irst

.flo o rsh ifts, g rills 

BEAT T H E CORY AIR, Best offer
1937 M o-Fed M otorcycle, 

take 

In fo rm atio n call OR 8-7932

ill

com plete 

MAU I UA ANX ZIV LUY
.Vt B A
professional 

typing 
. . „ 
A 
icds of
service 
the needs 
University stu d e n ts Spacial k ey ­
lan g u ag e 
board 
th eses 
science 
and dissertations.

eng in eerin g 

equipm ent 

tailo red 

and 

for 

to 

More 

Phone OR 2-3210 
t arn em en t) v Located 

A t O u r N ew A d d re s s 
2013', GUADALUPE

THI
E
hair

S P O R T S . R E A S O N A B L E . 
i c M rs Brady. 2317 Oid-

[HORT ON T Y P I N O 

tim e an d 

m oney* Mina G raham O L 3-6723.

f It » done by ALBRIGHT, I f s done
r ea-
ionable. cx ep rlen ced : near U n iv ersity ;

ALLRIGHT A c c u r a t e 

t y p i n g : 

TH ESI

D I S S E R T A T I O N S 
IB M w ith th re e ty p e 
CU* 
5 30 a n d w eek e n d s. C a ll

ISS

K2' 96 F

E D T Y P IN G . R E P O R T S , 
E le c tric . Mrs. H u n te r

U L S E S D ISSE R T A-
(IB M ): 4 'j blocks.
»rt 

R E P O R T : 
i boy c B

E T C . E le c tric , 
evue. G R 7-1512.

jsv Mimeographing 

*• P a p e r s - P rin tin g 

I X D U P L IC A T O R S 

JO E a s t l i t h 

m e O R 66593

TY.
» P «

‘joe 
page
correction.

n g

Printing

I
For Q U ALITY PRINTING

BY OW NER TW O 
ex cellen t n o rth w e 
hood, C arpeted. 
a
n a rc P erfect si/e ai 
co u p le or sm all 
ti 
STO m onthly pay rn 
P hone OL 3-8630.

bedroom home in 
t Austin neighbor- 
r-conditioned 
fur*
d su rro u n d in g s for 
inlly. Buy eq u ity .
nti

*

\ t l l i u r i n l C o .

r

G it $-2447 

F O R SALE*. W H I T E 'S 
Call William*. G R S

Typing

r n

D u p lic a tin g

M u llin s

Special Services

T i

Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E D 

A c c u ra te 20e a n d 45c. N ig h t an 

<X&\

SOO L a .si T e n th

R E CI* — P U R C H A S E 
Revision R e n ta l. O R

Alpha

T H E M E S . LAW N O T E S o u tlim 

d o u b le sp a ce O R 6-4717.

O L D C O IN S B O U G H T a n d sold A 
t m ’* n< l e i ' r a r e <win sh o p H ig h 
I 

price* paid. T h e M oney S h o p p e. 
B razo s. GR M QT?.

in A u stin H o te l 

" B I L L B R JD G E F A R M E R " now Io ta 
Sh 
S e v e n th 
l o r m 
a n d C o n g re s s, 
H A IR C U T S S H IN E S & M AN IC UR 
call GR 6-2744,

B a rb e r 

V UK.LM A t AI lit*! X 

L eg al TU M .N O h erv ir*

N oU rV

Ii R 8 ISS*

911 

lie an na —» N o rth T o n n e * H ail 

NEAH U N IV ERSITY . Air-Conditioned.
M odern fu rn itu re . P anel walls. T ile 
SSO

paid. 

and 

gas 

bath W ater 
OR 8-9125

TUQUE MODERN 
D anish
TO W at cr. 
gas 
[rooms, (JR 8-3937.

fu rn itu re . A r
paid.

Ai»A RTM ENT. I 
conditioner 
i
(.ruse. 3200

T R N ISH ED E F F I Cl EHM7Y APART-
MENT W alking d ista n t e to Univcr-
Ily. F o r m ale stu d e n t, IGR 8 2636.

M E N . M O D E R N GAR;
n e ar Stadium . A ir c< 
show er, d e a n in g servlet 
In q u ire 2055B S abine <

JE a p a r tm e n 
led 
c a rp e te d 
u tilitie s p aid 
e n in g s , w eek

Duplex— Furnished

I KAR U N IV E R S IT Y , LO VELY 

b e d ro o m 
r a te d a ir 
r c o u p le O R 6 9444, OL 3 7535.

tw o 
f u rn is h e d d u p lex R f frig - 
tile pa net*, c a rp e te d . B oys 

Room s for Rent

ONE BLtX'K UNIVERSITY, Q u ie t 

P r iv a te h ath . $20. OR 8-7050.

Alterations

ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING 

713 West 25th S tr e e t OR 6-3360,

A LTERA TIO N S DRESSMAKING R E ­
W EAVING on m oth, c ig a rette h o lts 
gents At. 
L a d i e s 
903 VS'est 2 2 1 /2 . 

ra te s 

M onogram lng 
reasonable 
OR 2-7736

H elp W a n te d

F A S T A C C U R A T F S E R V IC E 

M iss S m ith . O R 2-9759 

I 
IJR 8-9871,

ii M 

H I 2-6522

W A ITR ESS TO W ORK on guest ranch 
Room, board, uniform s, and sa le r \ . 
C o n tact Tom Jo h n so n IU. I. Box 214 

Call L ake T ravis 3301,

Miscellaneous

TOY PO ODLE P U P P IE S . AKC re g is­

te re d H I 2-4619. 2102 K«*nv\<*°d

IBM 

A CC U RA TE B E A U T IF U L T Y P IN G • 
LAW W O R K 
S P E C IA L IS T . R e a so n a b le C o u rte o u s, 
c o n scien tio u s, c o n s id e ra te se rv ic e Call 

f ie e tro m a tle . 

R 6

.

S E S 

B O O K B IN D IN G 

P R O B L E M S ’ T H E ­
re p o rts , O ne
block fro m c a m p u s U n iv e rsity B o o k ­
b in d e rs. 2tXi E a s t 19th. OR 2-9903

d is s e r ta tio n s 

DISSERTATIONS. THESES 

reports. New sym boU equipped else
reports. New s. 
in.

trwumtU* M rs. 

R itc h ie

rn JBL 

use 

M 

ck

BOOKS, 

T H E M OONLIGHTERS—I B M Mub 
a llth in g A fter 6:00 and w eekend* 
M arguerite Coat clio. OR 2-1535. 3211 
H am pton Road

I NEED A TY PIST'* E lectroniatic, L ib 

varsity a rea , Cadi OR 85446.

 Tiursday, March 22, 1962 

THE D A IL Y TEXA N 

Page 8

Victors' Campaign W a g o n Rolled O n

Indifference Is Election Ends-
Prevailing Mood Groups Count
On Election Day

Bv ANNULI, TODD

(E ditor’s N ote: Dobbin Howell, 
who rovers the student govern* 
merit beat, and D avid T, looper* 
form er m anaging editor, offer an 
Interpretative analysis of the elec­
tion 
trend* 
in com parison with 
over t h e p a s t five years.)

Bv DAVID T. LOPEZ 
and D EBBIE HOWELL

record-
Wnen the polls close at 3 p.m. o n election day, work is just j b re a k in g vote, sh a tte rin g by about
on campus. The O r a n g e 

; SOO ballots a m a rk 

Two elections a g o : 

„ 

a 

_ 

. 

th a t h ad lasted

Bv BO NNIE EA R LE and 
DON VACCARO
E lectio n D ay 1962 a t 

beginning for three service groups 
Jackets, Spooks, 

a n d APO’s have the tremendous 

job of hve >'ears 

from _ an ex perim en t

no 

stu m p 

sp eeches, 

th e Uni- 
v e rsity p a s se d u n eventfully, T h ere I counting the votes, 
w ere 
no 
m a rc h e s on th e C apitol, and as of
2:30 p .m ., no one h a d been throw n I r o o m b locked off fo i th e count c i s seem helt.Ci -sk e lte r , but 
la closer look d isc lo se s a sy ste m a tic carefully w o rk ed out 
in the fo u n tain . 

record
At first impression, things in the area of the Main Ball- b re a k e r, 2.000 votes m ore 
than
the
sem ester-cld rec o rd on 
th e 
r o a l_t a j |s {)f a re fe re n d u m on alb ­
letic in teg ratio n .
j T h is 
, w ell - 

tim e : m ild 
the
lubricated R e p re se n tativ e
and a caller compose the groups of three that P a r ty machine ru nning at its best,
i dot the long rows of tables s e t up in the counting area. One j an d . if th e re is such a c re a tu re , an
* calls out the votes, and two tallies are used as a double j a v e r a Ke election.

voting b ooths w ere j process. 
+ 

E v e n the v ote-solicitors te rm e d 

p laced 
ca m p u s, 
sm all. 

ic 
Two tallies 

conveniently 
th e v o te r 

w ith voting m achines.

about 
tu rn o u t w as 

election : a n o th e r 

A lthough 

in te re st, 

L a s t 

the 

f . 1 

h 

ii 

j 

indifference, 

som e com - L v e . 

said one cam - j „ , 

!-hU"S,^ r a t m o s ^ o r . ' check for accuracS' The tallies mavk 1he votes in sections Of, 
one of 
m ented. A bout 
feeling exhibited,
p aig n er, w as one of o cc asio n al n e r 
b ellig e ra n ce to w ard the vote-solic- j sheets are checked here by three people and two adding ma- o ut elec tin g an in d ep en d en t 
d s . 

the only positive j When all the votes in one box have been counted, a “run- 
J „ I 
t a b l e ‘ T h e ta !1 *v 

In A rts and S ciences, a college
th a t h a d gone nine elec tic n s with- 
can di­
i,ndependcn1s we,'e
ran with
ti 
sent to the Board on the othei S i d e of the Balli com 1 p a r ty en d o rsem en t. R onnie Cohen,
I Who led in the ballo ting , w as en-
partyi, Jafy
wJsthtJnk 
ra n w ith R ep P a rty
.. W estbrook 

in .Ti y e a r s ,” is the viny G e o rg e ! 
A. O rris , ow ner of the O rris P rin t where onlookers are eagerly waiting. 
Shop. describes the elections 
G r a s a ttrib u te s the la ck o f in- 

j chines as another precaution against inaccuracy. The results Iflalc’ 
ai 

I This procedure is followed for each of the *25 boxes. 

. , 
r e c e n t. The counting area is closed to the milling crowd, but. the bac k in g .

an d o th e r 
la ck of In dividual I candidates are allowed in the blocked-off area at any time.! B e v e il T .eberm an, w ho ca p tu red

“ The q u ietest election c a m p a ig n ___ 

t a k e s t h e t a l l *v s h e c t s to t h e 

chosen. Fwd, how ever, 

lic to r 0} th e election. 

the m a in distinguish-

la b els w as 

th is 
to 

lhI f e 

c h e c k 

' T'~ 

1 V. * 

r> n 

a u 

to

T-> 

1 1 

, 1 

n 

.. 

.. 

A 

c 

i 

1 

i 

. 

, 

. 

' 

re stric tio n Each candidate is also allowed four observers to help check I 

te re s t of 
ca m p a ig n s 
p a rtic ip a tio n and 
of ex p e n d itu res of 525 fo r p r e s i d e n t !
and v ic e-p resid en t an d $20 fo r as- 
sem bly c a n d id a te s. 

the 

.. 

n e c o u n n n s P lO C e s s. 

Orange Jackets, Spooks, and APO’s begin work at 7 p.m. I enl lat*d enabled him 

th a t a s 
th a t a s 

D uring the la s t 32 y e a rs . P i e and never finish until after midnight. As callers lose their 
d iced 
noticed 
low ed ca n d id a te s 
T he no m o re th a n a v e ra g e tu m -
m a te ria ls h a s been cu t, 
h a \ e b eco m e q u ie ter. You don’t | counters, who are tense with the desire to speed the pro- 
th^iAs^oTai^jToo swum*
have tho stu n ts io u used to have
connected w ith th ese c a m p a ig n s.” , CeS? S"d C n d t h e c e r t a in t y , b l i t are slowed b y the nee- th e a d v a n ta g e to R ep P a r ty . O r e *

A coffee urn in the corner is a welcome relief to t h e 1

b ac k in g a ca n d id a te of the G reek
co n tro lled p arty .

voices they trade jobs with the tallies.

the am o u n t a1- 
the am o u n t a1 
for ca m p a ig n 
things

7- 

• 

1 

pT"ajo,ri^ ’ w.as c h a irm a n of 
R e P P a r t >' u ntil a few d a y s before
| th e ca m p a ig n began. H is independ-
to g a m e r
*^jaIr-ed V

V o t i n g W a s L i g h t

—Photo by Avant

Past Politicos Pulled Stunts

B y RICHARD COLE 
T ex an Staff W riter 

M any 

fo rm e r U n iv ersity office
h o ld ers now hold im p o rta n t sta te

A lw ays m a tte rs of h an d sh ak in g offices. 

an d sp eech m a k in g , c a m p u s poll- 
ite s a re n ot like th e y u sed to be. w as th e firs t one I h ad th a t cam - m issio n e r of 

"M y opponent, 

Joe Spurlock,

P ickle for P resident

“ P ic k P ic k le fo r P re s id e n t’’ w as 
the slo g a n of th e 1937 p re sid e n tia l 
ra c e . J a k e P ick le , now s ta te com ­
the T ex a s E m ploy-

ra n on the p la tfo rm of ‘F re e Love 
and N ickel B eer in the U nion.’ He 
w as disqualified, how ever, when 
we 
le arn ed th a t he w as enrolled 
in g ra d u a te school, b u t filed in the

B a llo ts'w e r e ''m a rk e d bv X 's this p aig n ed b y flying o v er th e cam - m e n t C om m ission, W ednesday e x - 1 C ollege of E n g in e e rin g .’ 

G r a s h a s been 

lo c ate d below C S S ^ or accuracy. 

y e a r, b u t c a m p u s v o te rs 30 y e a rs pus in a p lane and d ro p p in g cir- p lain ed th a t he got 4,000 pickles I Tile c a n d id a te signs on c a m p u s ! ie p rese n t H e m p h ills for m ore 
ago n u m b e re d ca n d id a te s in o rd e r c u la rs ,” 
of th e ir p re fe re n c e . 

fo rm e r G ov ern o r A llan fro m H . J . H einz C o m p any, w rote now a r e nothing w hen co m p ared !T h an 30 y e a rs . T ie p rin t shop h ad . write-in’s on the ballots. 
 ^ 

S hivers sa id W ednesday. S h iv ers “ J a k e ” on th e m , and w on th e d e c - w ith those of the older d a y s , N olen 
M ore e m p h a sis on s ta te and na- won the election for p re sid e n t of lion fo r p resid e n t of th e S tu d en t w ent on, “ Some signs w ere 30 feet Store, of w hich G r a s w as the m an-
then. A few blew' o v er, so ag e r. W hen H em ph ill’s took o v er
size lim ita tio n s w ere se t u p ,” he the sto re in 1953, G reis m oved to
ad d ed .

the S tu d en t A ssem bly in th e sp rin g A ssem b ly . 
of 1932 b efo re the d ay s of enforced c a n d id a te fo r T ex as g o v ern o r, w as 

beginning w ith the Texas Book 

Jo h n C onnally, 

h is c a m p a ig n m a n a g e r.

issu es, m o re 

1962 high 

a ] s q Qn 

sig n s, 

^

tio n al 
and 
m o re colored “ Vote for m e ” c a rd s 
a r e u sed now. C a m p u s p o litical c a m p a ig n e x p e n s e lim itatio n s, 
p a rtie s n u m b e r m o re 
th ey S hivers sp e n t $49 and w on, w hile 
d id 20-30 y e a r s ago also . 

Spurlock sp e n t $6,000 a n d lost.

th a n 

th e b a se m e n t, w h ere h e h as been 
for nine y e a rs.

There is always an occasional chuckle at the fantastic 

KUT-FM and the Texan 

A similar process of runners and tabulators is used b y |Party ,caedprs 

these people before the election results are brought to the a 
public.

te n tia l v o te rs.

P ick le , p resid e n t of the ju d ic ia ry 
Since h e w as p resid e n t of A lpha 
before b eco m in g S tudent A ssem b ly 
P h i O m eg a, N olen w as also elec­
tion jud g e. “ One y e a r nine elec­
p resid e n t, r a n as an in depen den t.
tion su its w e re filed. An SBI, Stu-
R o b e rt E c k h a rt, R a n g e r ed itor.
also filed a s an in d ep endent, an d d en t B u re a u of In v estig atio n , w as
R a m se y M oore, a f ra te r n ity m e m - j 
b er, r a n a s a G reek.

fo rm ed . It w as com posed of 12 se- ! 
ere ! m e m b e rs who ex a m in e d the 
signs fo r the ce rtify in g s ta m p ,” he
said.

T h e G re e k s p lanned a m a s s vote 
for th e ir c a n d id a te th a t y e a r. In 
o rd e r to giv e th e two in d e p en d e n t 
c a n d id a te s a ch an ce, P ic k le c ir­
c u late d p etitio n s 
to h a v e a ru n ­
off p ro v isio n put on th e b allo t. The 
p rovision p assed , b u t P ic k le said, 
“ I t w a s ironic b ec au se I w on th e 
first elec tio n , an d th e n I h ad to 
be in th e ru n -o ff.”

C o n n ally for P re s id e n t

In 1938 Jo h n C onnally r a n for 
p re sid e n t w ith P ick le a s h is c a m ­
p aign m a n a g e r. C onnally won and 
, w as th e firs t p re sid e n t to g et a 
I s a la r y —$25 a m onth. T he p re se n t 
I s a la ry is SIGO a m onth.

“ If you h av e a n election tie. put 
th em b oth in office,” m ig h t h a v e 
I been th e philosophy in th e 1943 stu- 
I d en t electio n s.

T h a t y e a r w ritte n b a llo ts w ere 
| not u sed . C. C. N olen, c h e e rle a d e r 
j an d now a sso cia te d ire c to r of the 
| U n iv e rsity D evelopm ent B o a r d ,
I tied by a voice vote w ith his op­
the election official,
I in o r d e r not to h av e a rio t in the 
; p ac k ed g y m n a siu m , p u t both c a n ­

p onent, an d 

d id a te s in a s co -c h eerle ad e rs.

“ E le ctio n s in the old d a y s w ere 
wild a n d w oolly,” N olen sa id Wed­
n esd ay . “ I re m e m b e r one cngi-
ilyn

*ing

a n d id a te I M

G reeks Versus Independents

th e honor sy ste m , s tu d e n t; 

G re e k s v e rsu s in d e p en d en ts w as 
a m a in issue, N olen said. O th ers 
w'ere 
p a rk in g , stu d en t w ag es, an d m e m ­
the N atio nal S tu dents 
in 
b e rsh ip 
A ssociation.

M rs. R o b ert M iller, th e only w o­
m a n p re sid e n t of th e S tu d en t As- j 
som bly an d now a n A ustin house­
w ife w ith five children, said , “ It 
w as an ex citin g tim e .”

P re s id e n t in the sp rin g of 1945, ! 
she w as re fe rrin g to the electio n s ; 
of 1944 and 1945. “ In the fall of 
1944, stu d e n ts m a rc h e d on th e gov­
the C apitol b e­
in 
e r n o r 's office 
c a u se P re s id e n t R a in e y h ad been 
they w an ted new' re ­
fired, and 
the 
gen ts. O nly six stu d e n ts on 
c a m p u s 
to 
fire h im ,” she said.

th e d ecisio n 

fav o red 

A fu ro r o v e r the re w ritin g of the 
stu d e n t constitution w as a big is­
sue sh e said. A nother w as in 1944 
w hen a bill to outlaw' block voting 
on c a m p u s w as in tro du ced , b u t not 
p assed .

“ P o litics is alw ay s ex citin g , and 
e a ch y e a r 
it becom es m o re so. 
Now w ith the in te rn atio n a l asp ect 
in flu en ces,” 

; it h as m an y m o re 

M iller added.

I KNEW IT ALL THE TIME smiles are exchanged am ong three
big winners in W ed n esd ay s elslotion. Sandy Sanford, right, vice*
p resid en t'elect ct the Stuc 
lents1 Association, congratulates Barbara
Miss Tosch will serve as Students A.sso*
Tosch and Ronnie C ohen.
c a t i o n secretary next yea*'■. C o hen won his Arts and Sciences As*
sembly se a t by the largest marg In of any c an d id ate in the C o lle g e.

CANDIDATES, A N D C A M P A I G N SUP­
PORTERS crowd a ro u n d the election tabulation 
board in the Main Ballroom of the Texas Union 
to k ee p u p to d ate on results. A s the 
indi­
vidual ballot boxes are counted, totals are e n ­
tered on the board. Last night tabulators really

Is had to be recou 
An estim ated 40C
of the Main Balli 
sst eight hours of

Unofficial Returns

Arch.

AAS 

BBA

Ed uc.

Eng.

Fine A. Grad.

Ialw

Fhar.

APO

Total

Chief Justice Appointment: 
Voters Say It Wasn't Clear'

President

Leber man

Johnston

Presson

Vice-President
Sanford 

Lait ing

Secretary
Tosch

Chief Justice
Keeton

44

IO

35

56

32

< 3

71

77

1188 

449 

774 

1422 

896 

463

66

280

518

280

270

23

126

117

231

62

127

253

157

99

40

81

115

101

48

85

39

76

63

169

HO

79

190

127

65

24

74

94

67

1983 

668

389

359

186

I OL

245

149

1897 

637

)

339

180

IGL

319

147

Head Cheerleader

Melton 

1954 

651

384

*3. IC(3‘iU

192

89

AO 1> I

luJ

Arts
W

and Sciences (five) Coin 
est brook, 1285; H utches

rn, 1530 
in, 1013

; Lipscomb, 
; Timmons,

1445; Caid 
872; Markc

well, 1400; 
)\vitz, 859; ' Canales,, 772.

Business Administration (tux») Price, 529; Azadiian, 472; MiRisker, 21 L

Education (two) C lem ents, 5<94; Is* ic!teds, 293.

Engineering (one) Williams, 

320.

Fine Arts (one) Antsier, 93;

; Kasma,n. 75; Wilk ins, 35.

Graduate (two) Morton, IOU); Doan, 90; Griffith, 56; Lowe 28. 

Law (one) lier/, 130; Pere!, 123; Klein, 77; Yarborough, 69. 

F h a r o i a t i 

I 

■ 

(

Architecture (one) Cardin), 31; J am t% IG.

As 

t h e election n ig h t crow d 

By PAT R I SC H 
T ex a n S taff W riter 

of 
the C onstitution of 

t it e n a cted by tho S tu d en t A ssem bly
'The U n iv ersity of T ex a s th a t
th e S tu d en ts’ 
sw elled, then rec ed ed to low tid es A ssociation be am en d e d by delet- 
a t th e ta lly b la ck b o a rd , little cd- 
ing the w ords “ Chief J u s tic e ” from 
dies of vote-vvatchers w e re cross- Section 4 of A rticle VI of the Con- 
ing th e ir eyebrow s o v e r the am en d- stitutio n.
m e n t to ap p o in t r a th e r th a n elect 
“ T h a t 
th e S tu d en t C o u rt’s C hief Ju stic e , 
T he m e a su re p assed 2,361 to 1,862, w h at a r e 
and w ill nex t be r e f e r re d to th e C aro lyn Shaw , ju n io r, sta te d , 
j S tu d en t A ssem bly fo r p a s s a g e by a Eleanor T y ler, sen io r, felt th a t 
it
tw 'o th ird s vote. 
j th e 
T he g e n e ra l c o m p lain t W e d n e s-! w ould re a d a fte r th e deletion of the 
th e am end- Chief J u s tic e 's n a m e , also should 

lot. W hen I 
re a d it, I said to m y self, ‘My gosh, 
ta lk in g a b o u t? ’ ” 

i d ay n ig h t w as 
! m ent, a s sta te d on th e ballot, w as h av e been sta te d on th e ballot.
I u n c le a r a n d indefinite I t r e a d : B e j 

(the S tu d en t A ssem bly)

a m e n d m e n t, 

tells you a 

finished 

“ T hey 

th ey 

th a t 

a s 

w ere ju st s m a rt enough to realize I 
th a t som e stu d en ts w ill vote for 
an y th in g th a t’s p rin te d on the b a l - 1 
lo t,” sta te d Elw ood Jones, p a s t J 
A lpha P hi O m ega p re sid e n t and 
p a s t Election C om m ission c h a ir - 1 
m an .

No boxes in th e C ollege of B usi­
n ess A d m in istratio n ap p ro v e d the 
a m en d m e n t.

★ 

*

it 

th o assem b ly w orded 

Jo h n n y W eeks, A rts and Sciences 
a ssem b ly m an , said th a t he thought 
the 
w hen 
a m e n d m e n t, 
th e re 
would be adequate* p ub licity by the 
b ill’s introdu cer* . (T he lead-off edi­
to ria l in T u esd a y ’s T ex a n w as de­
voted to a pro-con d iscu ssio n of u|>- 
p o in tm en t of the C hief Ju stic e .)

b eliev e d 

24

l l

15

23

24

37

41

2606

879

1630

3046

1864

4190

409*2

4 LOI

jVoter Turnout Light 
D e sp ite Lo ng Ballot

Bv CII MLM AYNE MARSH
A t(Hal of 5.162 voltes w as e a st
in Wi d ne sd a y 's elec lion - fu r be-
I hind
la st 
I 8,551 to tal.

th e ir ;
the
th e ir j
recc►rd b rea k in g problen is to the E lectio n C o m m is-!

au d ito r 's 
reg istei •cd 

rec eip ts o r not on 

S tu ds lits u n ab le 

list could 

sion IEDX.

fa ll’s 

ta k e 

find 

to 

the

fall election
in te g ratio n

The
in clu d ed 
re fe re n d u m . m a n n a I by election c o m m is s io n ;
I athletiic 
I L ast bip rin g ’s election to ta l of 6,479 ; m e rn be rs. S tudent* c a n ta k e th eir j
the* 1956 votirig re c o rd of ! claim s to it and lie allow ed to vote. :
I broke
E a st y e a r ’s p re sid e n tia l electio n I
j 6,000 ac h ie v ed when electio n vot-
ing rn ach in g s w ere us:ed.

I c la im * I 6,446 votes, co m p ared w ith

C alled the “ p ro b lem b o x ,” it 

is

“ Votin g is on the Iig iller side of Wednesd a y 's to tal of 5,162, m ak ing j
election j

avera;g e," Chuck Rise m a n n , ch air- ! this y e a r 's p re sid e n tia l 
I m an *of th e E lection C om m ission,
that
ex plained 
election co m m ission o rd er- j
i said.
th e re w e re erne-third m o re 
the p rin tin g of 11,650 ballots, j
ta b les
set up an d a p p ro x im a te ly 60 peo- I “ You ju st n e v e r know ab o u t clee- i
\

J lio n s,” E iscniann explained. 

su ffe r ,a loss of 1,284 v oters.

jp le w e re counting.

IG.vc rn a on 

Hie

cd 

Said M aurice C h a n , who co-au­
th o red th e a m e n d m e n t, “ G ran ted , 
d ia l w ording on the b allo t w a sn ’t 
the c le a re s t w ay to p re se n t it (the 
am e n d m e n t), but it w as the m o st 
le g alistic w a y .”

'Die assem bly m u st also change 
th e E lection Code a n d the Judicial 
Code 
it ap p ro v e s die student 
body-endorsed a m e n d m e n t.
* 

if 

a

ca n d id a tes W ednesday 

A m ong the m ore p o p u la r w rite- 
in 
night 
w e re W onder W art H og, Jefferso n 
D av is arid Bull W inkle the Moose 
for A rts and S ciences assem b ly ­
m a n ; P re sid e n t S m iley fo r h ead 
c h e e rle a d e r; H airy R a n g er 
for 
v ic e-p re sid e n t; and H oyt P urvis, 
Jo h n G lenn, and G en e ra l E dw in A. 
W alk er for S tudent* ’ A ssociation 
p re sid e n t.

A m o Nowotny, d e a n of student 
life, w ho has been in c h a rg e of the 
I p ro g ra m since its in cep tion in 1949, 
m a d e th e an n o u n cem en t late Wed­
nesd ay .

including, 

in ch em istry 

! D r. U rey, w inner of the Nobel 
in 1934, will 
P riz e 
sp eak S aturday , A pril 7, i n ’Hogg 
A uditorium . He is a u th o r an d co- 
a u th o r of scientific book* and jo u r­
n a ls 
P la n e ts’1 
and “ A tom s, M olecules and Qua tv 
j t a . ” He has specialized in stria*. 
| tu re of ato m s and m olecule*, th en 
. B iodynam ic p ro p e rtie s of g ases 
se p a ra tio n of 
i> 
c re d ite d with the d isco v ery of th* 
h y d ro g en atom of ato m ic weight 
tw o.

isotopes, 

“ T he 

and 

F a c u lty Council ap p ro v e d 

th* 
d ism issa l of I» a .in. c la sse s on th r 
I d a y so th at stu d en ts and fa c u la 
the H onors D a\ 
I m a y 
Isogram,

atten d 

; fn g Ug am e, got* th e i^ v o t e r e ^ t ^

S oro rities and f r a t e r n i t y capi- 
talized on th e ir a d v a n ta g e ’ of bo­
inS ab le to coerce p o litica lly lukr-
to vote. Student
w a rm m e m b ers 
no, cou_f or)
po-

s im ila r re a d y re s e rv e of 

T o w in. Student P a r ty needed 
to ca m p a ig n h a r d e r th a n the long­
sta n d in g and cohesive R ep P a r ty . 
B ut its cam p aig ning w a s sluggish.
the vote-counting 
P o litico s 
co m m en ted 
for 
L e b e rm a n and R ep P a r ty vice­
p re sid e n tia l nom inee S andy San­
fo rd w ere b e tte r th an those of Stu­
d e n t P a r ty tic k et-le ad e r R ick Joh n­
sto n an d independent Jo e L ading.

at 
th a t 

signs 

th e 

O b se rv e rs added th a t L eberrruin 
a n d Sanford com bined th e ir ca m ­
paig n lite ra tu re for ad d e d effect­
la rg e r 
iv en ess and had a m u c h 
tu rn o u t of c a m p a ig n e rs on election 
d a y .

S tu d en t P a rty , reo rg an iz ed la st 
I y e a r a f te r yielding fo r th re e se- 
; m e s te rs to the A ction P a r ty and 
C h arlie H ayd en ’s h ap less FACT,
I ra llie d in the fall b eh in d a c le a 1*- 
; c u t issu e 
- in teg ratio n .
I T his spring, all c a n d id a te s adopt- 
| ed n ear-id en tical p la tfo rm s, and 
. th e Student P a rty w as left hanging. 
R e p P a r ty o u tm a n eu v e re d th °m by 
I b ac k in g S h e r m a n who counted on 
I stro n g backing 
fro m ail m a D r 
I ca m p u s a re a s. U ltra -lib e ra l Job v 
; stu n h ad to w ork h a rd to a ttr a c t 
I m o d e ra te s .

M ore m o d e ra tely 

lib e ra l Wynn 
I P re sso n had w ide p o litical app eal, 
b u t he lack ed planned o rg an izatio n 
o r back in g from any sizable group. 
H e w as h u rt by an n ou ncing he 
; w’ould not run w ithout S tudent P a r ­
re v e rsin g 
ty en d o rsem en t, 
w hen he 
lost th e ir su p p o rt. His 
I m a in b asis of su p p o rt w as incum - 
| b en t p resid e n t M a u r i c e “ Mo” 

then 

O lian.

independents, fo u r, 

I ing se v en ; S tudent P a r ty , 

The assem b ly ra c e s tu rn e d out 
close to form , w ith R e p P a rty tak- 
th re e ; 
including 
a n d 
both p a rty ca n d id a tes and endo rs­
ee s. A verag e for 
five 
is eight, tw o and one-half, 
; y e a rs, 
the 
arid 

th re e and one-hnlf, 

the past 

for 

! sp rin g election.

j o ls b ecam e the only 

In tw o unusual ra c e s . Ann Nich- 
independent 
to be elected fro m E d u catio n in 
th e p a s t five y ea rs, an d S usan Ant­
sie r, 
independent, d efe ate d Ann 
R o s m a n , incum bent asse m b ly m a n 
in the
a n d R ep P a rty ca n d id a te , 

Urey to Address 
Honor Students

“ O bservations of Science and 
P o litic s in the 20th C e n tu ry ” will 
be the topic of the le a d in g ad d re ss 
Riven by D r. H arold C. U rey, pro­
fesso r of ch em istry a t the U niver­
sity of C alifornia, a t th e fourteenth 
a n n u a l Honors D ay convocation 
p ro g ra m .