N ew Editors H o ld Brain Session Newly appointed Riata editors (left to right), Hugh Lowe, Robert David Armstrong, and tar* ry lee talk over the first issue of th® campus literary magazine. The three w e e approved by the Texas Student Publications Board of Di­ rectors Tuesday. Armstrong will serve as chair­ man of the Riata Editorial Board, but the three will share equal power and responsibility in pro- ducHon ct the magazine. The three were chef* en from a f eld of 11 applicants. —Photo by Draddy j Riata Editors Named; bree to Share Job By RICH A RD V A N STEEN K ISTE Actin** N«Wi E d ito r A trium virate editorial board was appointed Tuesday by Texas Stu­ dent Publications Board of Direc­ tors to head the staff of Riata. new campus literary magazine. Ham Arrowsmith, professor of clas­ sical languages. Dr. Rivers, speaking for the group, said the three-man system was chosen “ to avoid the cliquish, ness which could grow up around the publication and to get as many editorial falen's as possible on the staff.1* school year. He also served as mu­ sic critic on the D aily Princeton- ian. Lowe is a senior journalism ma­ jor who last spring served first as a sso ‘ate editor and then editor of the Texas Ranger. r t v E * p T with beauty queens will highlight H a noiiaa Dadas festivities for students at­ tending the Texas-Ole Miss foot­ ball classic Jan. I. g . Umphrey Lee Student Center on the SM U campus w ill be the site of the party and dance, to be held from 9 p.m. to I a m. New Y ear’s Eve. Eve Gayle Maxey, University sweetheart, will be presented as Cotton Bowl Queen. Princesses from Ole Miss and all Southwest Conference schools w ill also appear at the d a n c e . The girls, dressed in formals, w ill ride A Festival Parade floats in spite of t h e forecasted chilling weather, j The parade is scheduled to s ta rt1 at IO a rn, Jan . I in downtown Dallas. a* ♦ Named to the editorial board were Robert David Armstrong, Hugh Lowe, and La rry Lee, The three w ill share equal power and responsibility in editing the maga- zinc. with Armstrong serving as chairm an and official spokesman. Th*’ nominations were made to the T S P Board by an Editorial Ad­ visory Board composed of Dr. W il­ liam Rivers, associate professor of journalism ; I>r, Thomas CranfUJ, professor of English; and Dr. WH- d,e.s Lee has worked as a Daily Tex. an desk editor this fall and has written for the amusements page. right now it g hard to imagine,'* said Miss Maxey about reigning as v L hS L . T Cc". "i- * mP|o>'e " r «’<• Bowl queen. Her escort w lifhe Ite y . . T h. S,>r' Tel'‘grarn the Past Box, U T graduate student in ac- i ” “ It ’s still sort of like a dream— I counting. He said the three editors were chosen on the basis of samples of their work, published and unpub- lashed, and cm the basis of their five summers performance on a test designed to measure their editorial capabilities. Twelve persons applied for the The editors are setting a target Music for the dance will be pro­ date of March I for publication of vided by B i f f Murphy and the the first issue of Riata. Deadline position of editor, but only l l took : for the submission of m aterial fo r 1 Plaids’ P °P uiar Dallas band. The the test its its name from publication will be Feb. I, group takes colorful uniforms. The Board also approved the editors* nomination of Clifford En Anglish major, as as- soc tate editor. They said more ap­ pointments would be made after tile Christmas holidays. Armstrong is a graduate student in classical languages. He holds a BA degree from Princeton, where ho was editor of the Nassau Liter­ ary Magazine during the 1960-61 In a statement Tuesday evening, the trio said, “ We are now accept­ ing manuscripts of short stories, critical articles, poems, and short plays. Any undergraduate, grad­ uate student, or teaching assistant is welcome to contribute to the magazine. An open meeting for prospective staff members and con- tnbutors w ill be held immediately time for the game is 1:30 p.m after the holidays.” The Longhorn Band w ill play in Cotton Bowl pre-game ceremonies and the halftime show with six i Texas high school bands chosen by I Bowl officials. The Ole Miss Band will contribute to a joint finale, j D ie Bowl pre-game show begins [ at 12:30 p.m. Jan, I, and kickoff Cotton Bowl Stadium at F a ir Park. T h e D a w T e x a n “First C ollege Daily In the So u th " Vol. 61 Price Five Centi AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1961 Six Pages Today No. 90 Party, Parade Will Glamorize Bowl Festivities Cotton Bowl Queen To Be Presented N ew Year’s Eve Br C ARO LYN COKER Issue News Editor Presidents Father Hit By Stroke, Paralysis WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. CP)—The father of Presidentfexamined the elder K e n n e d y a former amhaesTrW t#% ambassador to Kennedy suffered a stroke Tuesday and was in serious con-' Britain, wrttal t>aralvsi,niEht’ W“ h * bl00d d0t °" *** brain and' Members of the family gathered here. Pre.Sid?.nT ^ enned-V made a fast flight down from Washing- n e ^ V r r i " t h f Z ^ ^ e ^ M y * * ™ * “ ^ ' v ' V t0n and twice visited the hosPital "'bere Joseph"P. Kenneth specialist Dr William t m i A N ew York specialist. Dr. W illiam t P o w specialist, Dr. William T. Foley, on blood spent about 15 minutes with the elder Kennedy "‘T '" SUff" ' ng 8 S,roke on a S olf Course. u t White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said the j President, the b irs! Lady and Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, vesse o ^tractio n s was flown down Tuesday n i g h t and j Salinger said the senior Kennedy was conscious, recognized tsons, but “he cannot speak.” Although a hospital official had said she had seen no sign of paralysis, Salinger s a i d that “there Is some paralysis” as a result of the stroke. Hp said the President consulted with the doctors, including Foley, and that there is no change in the patient s coni!itioii—he is in serious shape. Just how serious, Salinger said, still won’t be known far some 57 Students Named ngineering Fellows rrxjc rih u tt • \ m i Gents fifty-seven I ruversity stu- are Engineering Fellows this semester, Dean W . W. Hagerty an- ; substitute preferred nounred. cent of the undergraduate student. body, th* Fellows are allowed to for those ordinarily required to direct pro- j their undergraduate work toward courses graduate requirements. Each Fellow receives a Louis C. Wagner Scholarship from the En- The Engineering Fellow's gram, now in its fourth year, is designed to enable superior stu­ dents to capitalize on their ability. Chosen from the upper three per gineers* Loan Fund. Take-Over Right, Says of Goo Nehru Seniors—Bobby M erle Hickman, j G ary D. Aguren, John Eugene Mid- 24 to 48*hours" die brooks II, Stanley Paul Sauer,1 * Burk Ralph Frnka, Ronald Lynn j Edward Kennedy arranged Woodfin, Charles E . McQueary. Robert A. Hermes, Finis E . Carle­ ton H I, Thomas G ray Godfrey, ta *pend the night at the hospital. So did Anne Gargan of Boston, a cousin of the President. Salinger said Foley w ill remain J Carl Albert Nentwich, in Palm Beach indefinitely. Also, Lyndon Hayward Robinson The President rushed to the hos- Jr., Henry Robert Sebesta. Roscoe I J ! ! ! ,i,^muedl" tp]yu on hi* arriv*d He didn t . J h i a father then be- L * . Michael Wayne O ’Neil], Na- thaniel Parker Turner, Lee Charles cause the latter was sleeping. But Thomas, and Daniel Graham Gal- he talked with the physician, arni he went to the sm all white chapel loway. Juniors—Doyle Darwin Knight, j on ^ hospital grounds for a few William Lash G arrard Jr ., Howard of prayer. N E W D E L H I, India UB-BoU stored by victory* at arms. Prim e M inister Nehru said Tuesday the swift collapse of Portuguese Goa, Damao and Diu in a lightning w ar with few casualties proved India's Invasion was right. ' T h e colonial administration had cracked up and the people wanted and welcomed India,” . Nehru told reporters. The prime minister said critics of India in the United Nations— ! where a Soviet veto had blocked a Western resolution calling on I India to pull back—were “ obvi­ ously ignorant of th# facts now as well as in the last dozen years or more.” Foreign Secretary M. J. Desai said the policy w ill be to repatri­ ate prisoners as soon as possible to wind up the operation. Then, I he said, India hopes to return to normal relations with Portugal. I The Defense M inistry said 2.000 I Portuguese had surrendered by nightfall. It reported w ily eight! dead on the Indian side and said ^ xor! Roberts, Fred W alter Thies, I a l l available cates the Portuguese casualties are also small. 'vas hack at the hos- Rnd remained until gene Bones Jr ., Louis E l l i o t t roldmght Mrs. Kennedy, in a white re*_* with flower prints, and Rob. Pflughaupt, Robert Charles Welch. ert Kennedy drove away with him. Complete victory was claimed Rohert IjeiSht Lindner, and Jim m y information indi-i^*0™* I?'red Ripple, George Eu- p!; , ,at by a Defense M inistry spokesman ^*ack Biiger. hours after I n d i a n troops, I Also, W illiam Henry Hale Jr ., tanks, bombers a n d warships J W illis W alter Luttrell Jr ., Squire launched their attacks on Goa, j L«e Brown, Daniel G. Ma. key. Damao and Dm at midnight Sun- B arry Kent Norling. Milton Ben­ day, erly Porter Jr ., and Jam^s Bar-1 DCV Phi ?! int This claim was challenged in ! ney Ph illip s Lisbon. Portugal s Information j Sophomores-James Herbert Hin- J Salinger said th* elder Kennedy was in th* operating room of St. Mary's Hospital from 5:39 p.m. through 6:45 pm . during which -J*1* doctor* Performed a carotid «rt*n*s. Remember? Leah and Dev Kl*pp a re children of Mrs. Jam # Klapp, 3316 Scenic Dr. Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 ** The Literary Gap Tfxa« Student Publications, In c , may expand its family L y e t Urea ting a literary magazine has not proved to he an easy task, But Tuesday one of the last major xfeps prior to actual publication, was taken. The Board approved three students to serve as an editorial board. We think the decision to create a three-man editorial hoard, ra th e r than a sd rn the job to one Individual, wa s a wise one. Establishing the magazine is going to involve a great deal of work, much of it of a detailed nature. For one man it would be a rough struggle, but with three w ork­ ing simultaneously R iata should have an easier time over­ coming: some of the many hurdles it faces. Where there is precedent and tradition it is not as dif­ ficult to guide the direction and set the policies of a publica­ tion. But where there is no precedent, almost all of the situations which arise lack a sot pattern of handling. Much now depends on student reaction. Pp to this point the ball has been toted by a few interested persons, the Student Assembly, and the TSP Boa rd. But now the suc­ cess or failure of the publication is largely up to the stu­ dents. It will not succeed unless students come forward to contribute works to th** publication. And in turn the publication is unlikely to survive unless it appeals to a fairly substantial num ber of students. Obviously the publication will not flourish unless students arc willing to give it a try. We have maintained that there is certainly a place for a student literary magazine. We hope th at Hie editors will be able to put forth a publication th at will fill this notable gap. Unlike the provisions for selection of editors of other student publications, the rules for R iata ca’! for appointed editors. Others are chosen in c a m p u s wide elections, although for the Cactus and especially the Ranger there have often been unopposed candidates, and in many cases not any candidates have been in contention for the Ranger position. Though still strongly for an elected Texan editor, and hopeful that there will be better competition for Cactus and Ranger posts, we feel that appointed editors may be suitable for Riata. The magazine editors were selected from a group of applicants by the three-man Riata Advisory Committee, and then passed on by the TSP Board. It looks as if Riata may be getting a much-needed solid foundation. For in­ stance, the advisers for Riata are three of the faculty members who could best assist the publication. Much is to be done yet. But the fram ew ork has been b u ilt a n d th e k e y positions of resp o n sib ility filled. If the Riata leadership does turn out a high-quality pub­ lication, then certainly it would be welcome addition to the TSP family. A fter all the Texan, and its brother publica­ tions {the “funny ole ’ Ranger and staid Cactus) cannot very well fulfill the literary needs and desires of a thinking and searching student body. Sportsmanship Report (E ditor's note: This ii the report made by the B a ilo r Sportsm anship C om m ittee concerning the B aylor-Texas gam e. T he report was id ea w ith the Conference Sportsm anship C om m ittee, airing u h a point e ta nation for eon n d era th n the 511 C S portsm anship T rap hi ) in aw arding The University of Texas football team displayed good sportsmanship, playing fairly and accepting the officials’ decisions. A fter the game Mike Cotten, Jam es Saxton, and several other Texas players talked to Ronnie Bull and other Baylor players complimenting th eir playing. Telegrams ex­ pressing regret over the Baylor mascot incident were sent from Coach Darrell Royal to Coach John B rid g e r: from University Chancellor H arry Ransom; from the President of the Student Body, Maurice Olian; and from the Head Cheer Leader, M ary Gayle Weber. The Texas Union invited the Baylor student body to the Homecoming dance to which the Baylor students were admitted at a reduced rate. Some assistance to Baylor fans was provided by the Silver Spurs organiza­ tion. The Texas student body and fans proved to be poor hosts by the attitude and spirit they displayed. There was much booing for passes caught out of bounds and other such ac­ tions. ' ery little cooperation and assistance was offered to B ailor while on The I nhersity of Texas campus. A most discourteous attitude was shown toward the Baylor bear trainers by refusing them admittance to the stadium for some time and demanding that they buy tickets. N’o help was offered to the bear trainers after they were in the stadium and numerous remarks were made by Texas fans concerning the kidnapped bear. I he I exas Cheer Leaders offered no assistance to Baylor Tell Leaders. Tile Texas band members displayed poor sportsm anship by various comments and yells made while they were standing behind the Baylor team. Certain yells toward the end and after the game were not indicative of a gracious victory. The kidnapping and killing of the Baylor mascot displayed b a d sportsmanship and disrespect for Baylor and its traditions. T h e DAifeY T e x a n O pin ions expressed in The Texan are those of the ed ito rs or of the writer o f th e article and not necessan!) those of the U n i te r ii i y adm inistration. The Dally Texen. a stu d e n t new epa per of T he University of T exet ta pubi tined in Austin Tex* * daily except Monday and Se tu rd s v and hn n* . perio ds S e ptem be r .n August rn- Tex** Student P ublications, loc Second -> ii: # postage paid st Austin Tex*,* thro ugh Mav end m onthly E D IT O R M A NA G IN G EDITO R ................................................................................................ HO VT P E R V IS ......................................................... JIM HYATT P E R M A N E N T S T A F F s t a f f f o r t h i s i s s u e ............................................B E R T L O L IS ( AM P B F I X N IG H T E D IT O R D E SK E D I T O R ..........................................................................................JIM HYATT ISSI E N E WS E D I T O R ............................... CAROLYN ( O K ER D avid H ay n es, B illy P u m p h re y , V icke C aldw ell N ig h t R e p o rte rs D eb b ie H ow ell, J a m e s Vow ell C o p y re a d e r* H a n e y U tile N ight S p o rts J .d ito r BiiJ H am p to n ............................................ N ight A m u sem en ts E d ito r ........... Nigh C a m p u s L ife E d ito r Sam K lnch J r . < ■ t a t M c d u r c E d ito ria l . . . ............................. ........... « . . . . . . . . tween the horns B) H O Y T PL RY IS Texan Editor WE O F T E N R E S E N T c ritic ism of Southern ed u catio n , espet .an y w hen the North* O ften tim es h o w ev er, the c ritic ism is ju stified . it com es fro m Manx of o u r edu. ag o n a l lead ­ er* h a v e c o n c ern ed th e m se lv es w ith th e p ro b lem , and w e h av e d iscu ssed p re \ iou Gy som e of th e fin an cial sh o rtco m in g s of South­ ern fin a n c ia l p ro b lem w as one of m a n y d is­ cu ssed a i th e rec en t m eet jag of to r the Com nr salon on Goa Is th e South H ig h er E d u catio n w inch m e t in Louisville. in stitu tio n s. The ,n in The m e e tin g ev id en tly p ro v id ed a t leas: p arti d in sp ira tio n for a se rie s the M ichigan D aily t U n iv ersity of M ichigan) en u t led "C ut.<.al R e p a id : S o u th ern Col. Ieee S lu m p ." lit e co n tex t of en a rtic le by B a rb a r a L az aru s o f­ fers c v.- sere.my fro n t th e fa v o r­ ab o u t T e x a s ’ ab le p ro g re ss in ed u c atio n we re p o rte d in T uesday s colum n. co m m e n ts The a rtic le b egins by p o inting out th a t m a n y S outhern s t u ien ts Ie.ive th e ir h o m es to seek a "top* not en ed u c atio n a t so m e N orth­ e rn U n iv ersity * W hen v .e st.;, d e n ts "p i iductive a r e N o rth e rn a r e . ' th ey n e' e r re- tu rn to tile South th e in One chief c a u s e fo r the loss of su p e rio r stu d e n ts is the " la c k of good p ro fe sso rs d u e to low s a la r ­ ie s." T his is a la ck in g w hich ad- n I nj st na to rs h ere h a v e a lle n pied ad rn i11 ed Iy t > th e re s '. ii c a n S- but im p ro v em en t. o v e rc o m e , i lie M ic h ig a n a rtic le su b m its th at one re a so n w hy the South h as su ch tro u b le financi? g e d u c a ­ tion is th a t le a d e rs h e sita te to a c ­ ce p t fe d e ra l aid b ecau se th ey fe a r to to tal ra c ia l it will in te­ lead fed eral d o m in a to r g ratio n and this sub­ S peaking stro n g ly on w rite r m w je ct « sa y s, 'T h e South m u st '•r' urged to ac- ce i :> t aid w h e t h e r sue h g ia r a n - te e s c a n be m a d e o r not The u ltim a te goal of the South should be an ed u c a te d population an d th ey m u st g e t funds n o w ." ' - 1 ■ u »" *>Jicnigdn w m e! \!V h th e R ice In stitu te (it is now R ice U niversity ( an d Sophie N ew com b in N ew O rlean s a re c itril a s e x ­ a m p les of fin/' schools, but the a rtic le adds, "fo r ev ery o ne o r tw o cit th e re fire se v e ra l U n iv ersity ct M iam i 5 an d ra h - ra h foot bali sch o o ls," these, " Hie w ild football schools w ith th e ir o v e r-a c tiv e social life m u st be e lim in a te d f irm die S o u th ern scen e. The s tre s s m u st he sh ift­ ed fro m the fo o tb all g a m e s, w ild fra te rn ity p a rtie s p re tty S ou th ern belles to th e w o rth w h ile a c a d e m ic p ro g ra m s. M any f ra ­ te rn itie s h av e th e ir w ild est and m o st a c tiv e c h a p te rs lo c a te d in Ute d ee p S o u th ." and ★ * to SO M E O F T H E S E sta te m e n ts ca u se m e re seriously con. ce rn e d about w h ere th e w inter ob­ ta in e d her Knowledge an d it sh* i s n t rea lly ta lk in g about one o r tw o p a r tic u la r schools, w ho a c ­ tu a lly would be the ex cep tio n r a ­ th e r th an the rule. B ut one p o in t th a t is m a d e Is a sound one. The h ig h schools a re b la m ed f »r failing to p ro v id e even a b asic college p r e p a ra to ry p ro g ra m . T he w rite r say s, " P r e s ­ en tly the re a r e o nly a few o u t­ th ese a r e sta n d in g schools, and la rg e r u su ally m e tro p o lita n a re a s . The w eak h ig h school b ac k g ro u n d . . . fo rc ­ es to re -e d u c a te its the co lleg e fre sh m e n stu d e n ts ." lo cated tile in J u n e T his re m in d s us of a r e m a rk o u r frie n d S am Jo h n so n m a d e a t l i e co m m e n c e m e n t e x e rc ise s of the C ollege of A rts an d S ciences Jo h n so n , sp e ak in g on b eh a lf of the stu d e n ts, m entioned to th a t a c h ie v e a r e h an d i­ ca p p ed "w h en th e low er schools of T ex as a r e c o n te n t to o ffe r u a te re d -d o w n c u rric u la in life a d . ju s tm e n t an d su ch stu ff.” th e U n iv e rsity ’s effo rts ex cellen ce We think Jo h n so n , now » F ul- b rig h t sc h o la r in C hile, w a s on T h e re m u st be a th e m a rk . g r e a te r e m p h a sis on la n g u ag e s, h ig h e r m a th , a n d o th e r b asic col­ leg e p re p a ra tio n co u rse s. ★ Sr th e th a t T H E M ICH IGA N D A IL Y ’S ex­ am in a tio n of S o u th ern ed u c atio n al situ atio n is c e rta in ly n o tew o rth y . I t is in te re stin g th a t the N o rth ­ e rn stu d e n ts w ould co n c ern th e m ­ se lv es ab o u t th e se p ro b lem s an d le a v e th e ir im p re ssio n sy stem w as som ehow functioning in fine sty le. They’ p ro b ab ly d o n 't ev en intend th a t, ft is a m an y - sided p ro b lem and so m a n y of the N o rth ern schools h av e tro u ­ the d a n g e r of m a s s , like bles in d i­ the pro d u ctio n o r vid u al id e n tity . E a r lie r this y ea r, P ro f, A rnold K a u fm a n , w ho h a p ­ p en s to b e on th e .M ichigan philos­ ophy facu lty , spoke of the p ro b ­ the lem of p la c e of ed u catio n . inculcation loss of tak in g in G en e ra liz atio n s and m isco n cep ­ tions — like th e idea th a t b ac k ­ woods one-room school* a r e still th e South d am ag e d o m in a n t th e v alu e of th e sto ry , b u t ju s t the sa m e it m a k e s so m e stro n g points. In seeking to build a ro a d ­ w ay to ed u catio n al ex cellen c e it is both in te restin g an d im p o rta n t to h e a r an ex tra n eo u s opinion. Job Opportunities Alexander Koerth Port Arthur In­ dependent School Dietrich w in o*. in thy reacher Placement Office or W <-c r»es the attending a ng el*; (I ) the d i­ vine titles given to J e s u s at the tim e of His birth; the p r e ­ diction* con c ern in g the work this Halve would a cc o m p lish during III* d a y s on e a r th ; and (6) the la ter conviction of the church, within thirty y e a r s of the a s c e n ­ that sion of J e s u s Into h ea v e n , "God w a s m a n ife ste d the in flesh." (5) in lite ra tu re , in d icatio n of B ecau se of the v a s t m a g n itu d e of th e b irth of C hri«t as a su b je c t is not one rn th e re la n g u ag e the E nglish book " 'h ich even a tte m p ts to give due co n sid eratio n to c a d i a n d e v e ry a s p e c t of this w o rld -tra n sfo rm in g the ev en t. As an in w ealth of m a te r ia l av a ila b le the S c rip tu re re c o rd s above, th e two volum es ed ited b y J a m e s H astin g s in 1906, "A D ictio n ary of C h rist and th e G o sp els," d is­ cuss Ti d ifferen t su b je cts re la tin g to this one ev en t. Som e cf th em a rc a s long as eig h t to ten col­ um ns, Am ong the lo n g er ones a r e those of C h rist's A dvent, B eth le­ hem , B irth of C h rist. Boyhood of C h rist, Herod the G re a t, I n c a r­ n atio n , In fan cy . M agi, M ary th e V irgin, N a z a re th , and S t a r . ’ Official No t i C C S Indicates "A stu d e n t u n d e r a nine month** c o n tr a c t shall notify his re sid en t ho*- te*s n w ri t in g by 5 p.m. J a n u a r y 15 of Ms Intention to move. T he deposit to give forfeited. F a ilu r e will be the s t u ­ such notice t h a t d e nt has assum ed for the -c ontract se m e s te r .” P a r t V. th e following Cata logue of General Inform atio n, In f o r m a ­ Main University. H ousing tion and Regulation*. Note: T he re­ qu ired w r i t te n notice of Intention to move m ay be w r i t te n bv the student, h e r p a re n t o r this s ta n d a r d notice may hp used, How ever, no notice will be valid unless presented in w ritin g to r e sident hostess by S p m the J a n u a r y 15. to Each wom an stu d e n t c h an g in g h er the end of the first se ­ ho usin g at m e s te r m ay come the Dean of W om en s Office to o b tain a moving notice form o r w rite her own notice, I he notice m ust be In w riting. The last official d a y of the first se m e s te r c o ntra ct it J a n u a r y 26. The should have her personal stu den t possession* out of the residence bv 9 a rn. J a n u a r y 27, M a rg are t Peck B e a n of Women Nev* m em bers of the faculty who v* ere m em be rs of th e AA UP at o ther to conta ct Institutio ns are rcQutvtcd e d h e r president Joseph Jo ne s of the English Fui ding or Mr Schenkkan. In the R a dio /TV Building. the UT c h a p te r I t in ing th e lib e ral philosophy. "Franklin R oosevelt w as a s k ­ ed why liberals w ere so often divided and co n serv ative* g e n ­ so united," Hum phrey erally noted, (R oosevelt) "and g a v e this an sw er, which I think is keyed to this discussion. He said, ‘There are m any w ays of going forward, but there I* only one w ay of standing still.* he . . " I believe th a i m y conservativ e frien d s tend to ju stify inaction by good intention. Som e people call I believe it 's ta t e s ’ rights.* . th a t the sta te not only has a right, it h as a d uty to p ro tect the in­ te re s ts of ev ery one of its citi­ zens , . . The sta te is ju st an o th er political institution. T here is noth­ ing holy about it—it s m an-m ade. It 'n no m o re holy o r san ctim o n ­ ious o r p u re th a n the fed eral gov­ e rn m e n t . . . “ W e a re first citizens of . the U nited S tates of A m erica . , We a r e not ju s t citizens of M inne­ so ta o r T ex as, o r of South C aro ­ lina o r M aine. the s t a te g ov ern m en t " I have n e v e r been able to som e people understand how interfered with felt that being at level w a s any Ie** obnoxious than be­ ing interfered with at the fed­ eral g ov ern m en t \ po­ level, lic e m a n is a policem an . "T h e m an the th a t proposed P u b lic U tility H olding Act, the la te S am R a y b u rn , w as condem n­ ed in the public p ress . . . for tins to your ra d ic a l legislation. Go lib ra ry and pick up tex t­ books or n ew sp ap ers of 1936: 'S ocial security', co m m u n ism , the in on A m er­ R eds a r e m oving ic a .’ " the Pointing to international pol­ ic y . Hum phrey said that "you can n ot a d v o c a te the continua­ tion of ab u se and exploitation here and denounce it so m ep la ce else. And m ay I sa y with equal frankness, you eannot practice racial or religious prejudice and discrim ination here and e x ­ pect to be respected ab road ." the most This en thusiastic applause the d a \ . remark drew of S en ato r H nu sk a 's speech w as eq u ally w ell d eliv ered w i t h a com bination of serio u sn ess en­ livened w ith a sa rc a s tic hum or. And re*, the a tte n tiv e au d ien ce sponded a s (he co n serv ativ e R e­ publican from N e b rask a , who h as served the US S enate since 1954 and is c u rre n tly a m e m b e r of the ap p ro p riatio n s an d ju d ic­ ia ry co m m ittees of the S en ate, p resen ted his views. in following the end of S tressing fin an cial resp o n sib il­ ity, H rusk a said th a t " th e big in­ c re a se in our budget . . . is not in the m ilita ry . The m ilita ry for y e a rs the K orean W ar r a n on the o rd e r of about forty billion d o llars and in spite of the ad v en t of m issiles, it stayed just ab o u t in th a t ran g e . But betw een 1954 and last y e a r, the civilian d o m estic spending was just about doubled. \ icious “ There are larg er a n d e v e n rn 0 r r im p lication s and considerations in this fiscal policy which we arc now following. This im p lem en tin g th e p la t­ program, that vv a* adopted at Ixm form last y e a r that g iv e s A n g e l e s exervthlnc a n d to d o esn ’t cost anybody a penny, to ho and everybody . , happy, and no tax in c r e a s e . will carry on the civilian d o m ­ estic spending program * ev *-n to a greater height than thev ar e now. e v ery b o d y is going "N 'iw, w hat sd Knit tile im p lica­ th in g s? D o n 't tions of all these they signify w hen \ o u stu d y th em through and follow rhein to t h e i r logical conclusions- d o n ’t th ey the signify t h e p a rty A m erican people bv lib e rals those self-styled and by w ho say we a re ch am p io n s of (h e people ? a d istru st of , the t h e r e a r e legislature, w e 're going " T h e r e is a div islo n o f pow e r * f e d e r a l g o v ern m e n t, w i t h i n b e l i e v e It o r n o t , i f s w r i t t e n o u t t h r e e b r a n c h e s t h e r e , th e re u also a of g o v e rn m e n t: . b u t , d i v is io n of g o v e r n m e n t w e ’r e n o t g o i n g to d e a f w t t h t h e state to Have a secr eta ry of urban affairs w i t h his p i p e l i n e d i r e c t l y i n t o t h e s e m e t r o p o l i t a n c e n t e r s , a n d do A m e r i c a up r i g h t p o ll tie ally.** U rnska concluded bv r e m a rk in g th a t " i f s not quite tho r o s e pie• ( ire v at we so m etim es indulge Sn when we get aw fully eloquent about the p ro sp ects of a g r e a t m an becom ing even g r e a te r if he ju st has the vision ’n get in th e re and do th a t w hich is right. . ,s! th e co u ra g e an d Nehru s Force Measure Alay Have Vast Impact By I. Af R O B I R I 'I Associated p r e ' N ews Ana!ssi to force I n d ia ’* re so rt to en­ fo rce te rrito ria l d e m a n d s again** P o rtu g a l now p ro m ises to he a nine d a y s’ w on d er insofar as Goa is co ncerned, but w ith a h a n g ­ o v e r of Im p act on w orld relation* lo n g -ran g e th at Goa would go It h as long been a foregone con­ the clusion w ay of all o v erse as possessions of th e E u ro p ean colonial pow ers. T he m a n n e r of th e going is su r­ prisin g , but only those who th a t believed o r hoped h a v e P rim e M in ister N ehru w as sin­ c e re in his advocacy of w orld s e ttle m e n ts th ro u g h p eaceful ne­ g o tiatio n s. to ♦ Sr T H E IM M E D IA T E FIGHTING is about over, both a t the front the U nited N ations. The and In U nited S tate s and P o rtu g a l h a ’ e been beaten in the S ecu iity Coun­ cil, an d th e re is no point in c a r­ ry in g the ca se to the o v erw h elm ­ ingly an tico lo n ialist* of the G en­ e ra l A ssem bly m e m b ersh ip R e­ crim in atio n s will continue to fly w ith o u t p ra c tic a l effect on the c a se in point. If th e re w as any rea l alleg ian ce am o n g th e so-called n eu tra lists to the cau se of p eacefu l solutions real n eu tra lity , you m ight an d h av e ex p ected lose a India la rg e p a rt of h er voice in th eir a ffa irs. to INSTEAD, her in stren g th en ed tion of < 'N’ opini voice h as been s m a jo rity ser­ vo w hich re v e a ls itself as m ore opposed to the re m ­ n ants of W estern co lo n ialism — ty p e of though not C om m unist colonialism -—th an to ’ u se of force. the new to T his seriously* co m p licates th e I nited .States effort to sta n d as a m o d e ra tin g force betw een E u ­ rope and th e A frican-A sian group. I t serv es notice on P re sid e n t S u ­ k arn o of Indonesia th at h.s m o­ ag a in st W est N ew bilization force G u in ea- and th e re if he d esire s will h a v e the support cf India and th e w hole s o c a lle d n eu tra list bloc w hich holds the b alan c e of pow er in th e G en eral A ssem bly, as well as of the Soviet bloc, th e use of * * IN A NANTY SORT of w ay, india s action p re c ip ita te s a new situation w ith re g a rd to W estern attitu d es. Idle U nited S tate s and the W est hay* often been h an d icap p ed by thev w e r e the r e ­ the to quired p salm -sin g in g of N eh ru ’ an d the n e u tra list cohorts listen politely feeling to th a t Now these v ery co h o rts h av e buried the question of m oral prin­ ciple in fav o r cf o p p o rtu n ist use of force The W est m ay feel it can p u rsu e its co u rse w ith g r e a t­ e r freedom of self-in terest, w hich once again to be th e is proved rule by w hich m ost n atio n s live. If the E ic h m an n tria l is to have b een of any v alue at all, and if the six m illion v ic tim s a re not to h a v e died in v ain , we w ho are aliv e m u st w ork co n stan tly to p re v e n t such a b reak d o w n and ab d ica tio n of m o ral resp o n sib ility in th e fu tu re . We feel confident th a t no such c a ta stro p h e can ev e r h ap p en ag ain . Y et. in N azi G er­ sy m p to m s e a r l y m an y , se em e d m in o r; a sm a ll flam e of an ti-S em itic feeling in a few in­ d iv id u als, fanned by the fire of a huge p ro p ag a n d a m ach in e. the the a re e v e ry w h e re little beginnings of And h a tre d in the w orld, and so a re the v a s t p ro p a­ g a n d a m ach in es. As G oebbels convinced us th a t th e d estru c tio n of th e Jew s w as in the G erm a n in te re st, so a re we being con­ v inced to d ay th a t the production of n u c le a r w a rh e a d s is being c a r ­ ried o ut in te re st of o u r n atio n al sa fe ty . P o ssib ly nothing id e n tical to the m a ss m u rd e r of th e Je w s is likely to re c u r, b ut does it d iffer from the m a ss m u r­ d e r of o th e r h u m an beings? th e in Not alone E ic h m an n w as th# d e fe n d a n t. A il m a n k in d w as on tria l. Som e of us for p erm E ic h m an n lo happen while mg the o th e r w av, o r for i ing, being "to o b u s y ," to pr< som e of us fo r not cotnii te rm s with o u r own prcju and for allow ing to consider selv es su p e rio r to m em bei o th e r ra c e s ; m o st of us for IJy accepting p ro p ag a n d a wi m ak in g an attem p t to invest the facts; ag ain m ost of u p ay in g for, w ith o u t p ro test, w ithout m o ra l indignation, ac cep tin g as n ec essity an t proving of the production c s tru m e n ts of m a ss m u rd e r condem ning E ich m an n wi recognizing t h i s discrep* those of us who h a v e sur* vet bom bs building ’db bom bs tren c h es a g a in ; c a n c e r but en co u rag e the te of b o m b s; all of us who coni th e sy stem th a t brought m an n about, y et cannot sec p a ra lle l betw een the ty p e of d e r w hich he co m m itted , ani ty p e of m u rd e r w hich we a r too w illing to com m it. tren ch es, a n d those who and In the courtroom of Israel m an k in d w as on t r i a l . - Mai H ofm ann A Workout of an All-America Wednesday, Dec, 20. 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 Knockin' A ro u n d By ED K N O C K E Sport* Editor Rebel-Rousing Longhorn Coach H A RRELL ROYAL is counting sta rs in the C onfederate flag the^e nights. R enal says th a t he is ‘flattered'' to be rated even w ith the Jo h n n y Rebs, ‘i t $ kinda like Eisenhow er said about the enem y; the closer you get to them, the taller they get.” F or w hatever if s w orth. Did yon know th a t Ole Miss hasn t lost to any team from the state of Texas anyw here in m o ip than IO years" Hie last Texas team to set the in 1919 when the C hristians defeated Ih'bels back was TCI Ole Miss 33-27. ★ "Ar ★ ★ the I t ’s funny hut it did happen. M IRE lo n g h o rn q uarterback COTTEN, and captain who will direct the O range and W hite forces against Ole Miss on New Y ear’s Day, m ade all the all-South- west team s a t q uarterback and didn’t; rate a pick in cith er pro draft. SONNY HIBBS, a whale of a q u arterb ack at TOU, is only a junior but th e Dallas Cowboys took him as a No. I pick. It *s r r Parted th a t Gibbs will definitely a1 i* * stay around for his final y e a r rn the ii* /•* * I ut rn% Mr! Lin/e r^ T T ! », Nh IKfc v U l TtN c dirge ranks. 'Ar i t T exas’ all-America JAM ES SAXTON has tried th e tw ist som ew here else besides on the football field. In his recent \ sit to New York, he tried tin' new dance to r w h atev er it m ay be) craze at Eddie Condon’s, a local joint w here people g a th e r to do the new m uscular m alfunction. It was there th a t the T exas tailback encountered CHARLEY' CONERLY aud HARLAND s \ ARE of the Giants, and S care told the! 165-pounder; “Boy. you’re awful little to be playing pro ball.” ★ it N oticed w here A labam a is going to build up a m ore reput tir r r l of able schedule within the next five years people saying th at the Crimson Tide is playing a “ p atsy” schedule, Ala ma is planning to add several m ore South- eastern Con ft 'nec schools to their list in this span. How­ ever, to our s th e list. G e t t i n g ★ ★ Most people feel honor Life magazine. However picture cam e out in the nothing but razzing. to have the!'- picture appear in bice TOU end Bl HDY IL E S ’* gamine recently, he has recoiled The picture showed lies tackling a referee. ★ Talk about an unusual coincidence. T exas Coach HAROLD BRADLEY a n d W estern K entucky Coach E. A. DIDDLE w ere both unable to direct their team s in last w eek’s meeting between the two squads at the B luegrass T ournam ent in Louisville, Ky. They were both confined to the hospital. T exas A ssistant Coach JIMMY VIRAMONTES and W estern K entucky’s assistan t TED HORNBACK were in charge of the gam e. ★ ★ O w ls U p set V a n d y H O I STON im - Kendall Rhine I intersectional basketball gam e scored 21 points Tuesday night 71-64, as Rice University staved off a late rally bv Vanderbilt to w n an Longhorn-Rebel Battle To Be Televised Locally The Cotton Bowl gam e will be telecast New Y ear s I >ay from D allas at I 15 p m, on KTBC-TY (channel 7*. The clash between the Texas Longhorns and the Mississippi Reb­ els will be televised nationally by CBS Ri •<-. had a 13-point halftim e lead and built it up to 21 points in tho second half. V anderbilt trim m ed the m argin to six points once but Rice held on to move its sccord to 4-3. Vanderbilt is 3-2. The Rice combination of Rhine. L arry Phillips and Ode Shipley accounted the Owls’ for 51 of points. Phillips had 17 and Shipley 16. John Russell scored 17 points for Tile Rose Bowl P arade will also Vanderbilt, which hit only 36.8 per be televised over K TBC-TV fmm l l .45 a,rn, until 12:45 p.m . before Cotton Bowl action begins. cml. from the field. Rice hit 46,3 per cent. The Owls outrebounded Vanderbilt, 50-11. ZEPHYR 6-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO XAlE-ltlCED AT QUIT Srn I £■ $1 w e e k l y MONEY DOWN • i n iaptrptaik Sgtabt t o r t a e a p t l tM f to o * • I Tout*** ptot too# • Sop** tong* Kortfr tow it*** • P** cig a re t* ! tempi*** #1*4 carrying ton, bunty **4 H * n i t littn lftg att ort*" eft!. in th* offensive line-up time out for repair* Two Intramural Titles Decided In i n ! r a m ural cham pionship playoffs Tuesday, Ronnie Levi son ,w * L arry Holtzman defeated W ayne G raham and Jack London for I. Diversity Handball Doubles tit ie in Class A. M u stan gs Favored In S W C Swim Meet H ip SMU Mustangs are hea\ ii\ favored to take them eighth South­ west Conference Swimming Re- y e a r they return the sam e letter lays title a t College Station tonight. I m en that led them to victory in points over Texas’ 126 The Ponies were 1960 titlists with the relays and in the Southwest 94. This Conference meet, which they have I won since 1957. th* trip ta th* dratting room ★ ★ J list ponderer ord dungeon. Hi dah find Mississippi anyw here on “TV, ga^ e Levi son and Holtzmann took the 21-16, lost the second then withstood a rail} ! in the third to win 21-19 and take ic ; the m atch 2-1. The third gam e fea- X )bwohs o f t h e o le rec- tured c r*a t p,8y off the frr’nt wal! 5*. !........ I ’ ’ ’ 916 The U n iv e r s itv of , nd cr " h e r r in 1916 The b m versify of Marcos B aptist, 102-1. The Story I James Berly downed David Me- Neely and Henry' H errera 21-17, ■t never could get. th e ir offense 21-8 by Holtzm ann and G raham In a;l5S B Tom |Iur|t T ' it brough * ?ned to P e d .-a Rule Enforcement Requested by Preps trophy. The Hank Chapman * T e x a s Long- the three ; horns will be one of I team s in competition with SMU for j the 'Horns are a ; young, inexperienced group. Coach J Chapman has analyzed prospects J as “ a real down year,” He said, I however, “our team isn’t going to roll over and play dead.” In table tennis, Steve Smith beat R obert Mattock, 21-5, 21-8 to win the University table tennis Singles championship. Mural Schedule VI*** B 7 . 0 0 D o r m s F C H v * M e r c h a n t * . C t * * * A M e r c h a n t * v s R i m k l n a , a 9 OO N a v y vs Sigm a Ch!, CHICAGO V' ords in 1931, T exas’ chief hopes for place* in! A cam paign for except Texas — began keeping rec- *be meet rest on the shoulders of s ,apdon Beaver*, E a rl Benty and There w ere seven other — indi- Lwbard Worthington. Beavers and re d — fatalities. These included ^ eaT>' finished 2-3 the diving football players stricken by heart <_ornpetition behind SMU’* Bobby, : ;son Worthington picked up seizures in w arm -up routines, or in the IOO and 200 yard who died from various infections or !!rst diseases. j breaststroke. in football stricter enforcem ent of playing rules will be waged by the National Federation of State High School Athletic Associations, which tuesday 15 prep grid reported deaths for the 1961 season, high­ est in record. The 15 direct deaths occurred I SMU’s big gun will be Aubrey These fatalities attributed direct-: am ong 720.000 boys who participat- Borer. B urer last y e a r copped the 1500 m eter and 440 yard trophies ed in the sport the federation said. in t he SWC me e t . which was a ratio of 2 08 for e v e n the greatest the organization - repri .cot­ to football were ing 20.000 high seho Is in all states I 100,000. jm. Second Half Spree c l Nets Tech Victory S h e rm a n C r e d its r* Players for Award LUBBOCK if* -Texas Tech broke loose in the s e c o n d half and sw am ped the University of Okla­ hom a 70-42 Tuesday night to win Its fourth gam e in five starts. Now' R A I JACOBS* wife has gotten into the picture of the confused contract situation. Jacobs, the H ow ard Payne tackle who signed contracts with the Dallas Cowboys and the H ouston Oilers, has been having trouble m aking up his mind ?ff. * Cub!_,orn, Sooner team thatjmittee of writers and bad held the defending .Southwest I from the 14 league J Conference champions to a *7-14 On w hich team to join. nam ed coach of-the-year in the N a­ tio n a l Football L e a g u e by a com ­ NEW VORK & Allie Sherm an, kee Stadium, “ But I*v t got to say that the boy s a fine football sportscasters team . withstanding a lot of pres­ sure and bouncing back after los­ ing to Green Bay." with all sincerity proved them selves Ti p Red R aiders had to shake ... . , j H is wife Jo Ann has bnen getting fed up with the whole halftim e lead. mess and announced: ‘T v e got a check in one hand for 53.000 and a check in the other for $2,500- and a dollar and a half in m y purse kethail game, for groceries. And I still don’t know' what that big, dumb Oklahoma s * pi g g i n g defense lim ited H a r o l d Hudgens to 10 tack le is going to do.” points, but freed the Raiders* out­ side shooters, I ^ Kay Mounts scored 20 points n’T L U c J s e c o o n a fb ^ ities, said Tuesday his N. w York Giant play­ ers deserved the credit. The Giants resum e work Wedne«- “ I fee! honored and I apprec ate day for their Dec, 31 league eham- the designation ” **id Sherm an at pionship game at Green Bay. New the E astern Con- the weekly press luncheon in Yan- York clinched J ference title Sunday in a 7-7 tie with G eveland. . ’Horn* Play East Texas Ja m e s K aiser, Oklahom a sopho- m ore, poured in 15 points, but was the only Sooner in double figures. Thursday night M O D Benefit Gam e The Texas Longhorn cagers will take on E a st Texas State College “We’d like to get the frosting or. the cake,” said Sherman. “Green Bay is the best and that’s the team n e are going to play, We will h a v e no excuses, We R oger Hennig paced the R aider Dimes benefit gam e in Gregory the first half with 9 Gym. Tipoff tim e is 8 p.m . year, both mentally and physical­ ly ” in a M arch of should be in our best shape of the coach George Allen in scoring points, but suffered a cut chin in a scram ble for the ball in the sec­ ond period Six stitches closed the w o u n d to be ready ame, with and he for the R aiders n e tt William and M ary. Dec. 2-8 is expected This will be the Longhorns* first T h # 39-year-old rookie coach appearance after last w e e k s anti-; who wa* second choice to Vince Io m b ard i a year ago when the vity at tile B luegrass Tournam ent Giants were looking for a sucres* m Louisville Ky. Students with Blanket Taxes will *;or to Jim Lee Howell, said F rank have to pay 50 cents for the 'Thurs- Gifford, retired halfback, w as the day right game. in the business.'* "best scout Tile relays do not count in the standings. Southwest Conference Results there a re determ ined by the Southwest Conference M e e t scheduled for Dallas next March 8- 10 . This will be the 12th renewal of the annual m eet. Besides SMU’s six titles, Texas and Texas A&M hold two each. Baylor’s Bull Signs With NFL Bears CHICAGO im - Halfback Ron­ nie Bull of Baylor signed a con­ tract at an undisclosed sum Tues, day with the Q uo ago Bears of the National Football League The 6-foot, 200-pounder was the B ears’ No. I draft choice and also was No. I pick of die Dallas Tex­ ans of the American Football League. Bull was signed af his Waco, Tex., home home by assistant Bear “ Ron is on# player In collegiate football who can do us the m o st! good next season because he does so many things w ell,” said owner-: coach George B alas of the Bears, i the day is over — P h o t o * b y B t l ! L l t i l * Purdue Dumps Nevada 91-59 LAFAYETTE, Ind im — Purdue U niversity used 18 basketball play­ e rs Tuesday night rn an easy 91-59 intersec tional victory over Nevada. F a r W estern Conference champion last year. The No. 8 ranked Boilermaker* took lead at 4-3 and pulled away steadily. The Wolfpack seem­ ed befuddled by Purdue s harrass- ing man-to-man defense and fell behind 44-28 at the half. the THE UNIVERSITY'S O N LY EXCLUSIVE R A D IO A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 Serving the University area for 11 yeors B E D W A Y " H IG H FIDELITY AT REA SO N A BLE PRICES*' _ B m m Choose Your Fragrance of Freshness SERVICE Always TRAVIS Laundry & Cleaners, Lid, 2636 G uadalupe - "On the Drag Corner 12th and Red River Careful Laundry Careful Cleaning | I- 7 | I 5 I from the Co-Op's Selection o f Scented Candles Freshen any room o f the house with your favorite scent simply, easily, quickly. The C o * O p offers a va rie ty o f arom as, each candle encased in an a p o th e c a ry jar to preserve irs life and strength. A p erfect g ift item tor yo ur last m inute sh op ping. C h o o s e your favorite scent tod ay. • Carnation e Lilac • Pine • Sa n d alw o o d • Balsam • Lemon $1 . 2 9 Gift Shop — Street Floor H W E I R £I i J t | y | J J •an I I v ! r n IHE 'VTkf ttMI J ou r* UO Il 0 2246 Guadalupe Street Theatre Three Inc Miracle B y BTU- RA M PTO N Texan Amusements Editor D A LLA S (S p !‘— In a deserted old garage on East Main in Dallas where car grease and oil once there •tained are now regular performances of excellent theater. the cement floor Norma Young has maneuvered one of those storybook feats and There now stand set partitions here and there in that garage, and beh nd the partitions have com­ fortable chairs been placed or risers The oil and grease have been scrubbed from the floor, and the result is one arena theater with no sight-hinderinc pests and Dallas, as well as Texas, shall reap from her efforts. J th* Intim acy of your own living room. | llf« ” ters who are denied our stage Ludwig van Beethoven M iracle W orker To Be Presented O n Austin Stage W illiam Gibson’* critically acclaimed play, •'The M ir­ acle W orker,'’ w ill be pre­ sented Thursday, Dec. 28, at Municipal Auditorium. Eileen Brennan, who per­ formed in “ Little M ary Sun­ shine,” stars as Annie Sulli­ van, the woman who brought the world of communication to Helen Keller. Donna Zimmerman plays the O-year-old blind, deaf, and dumb Helen Keller. The cast includes C. M . Garnpel. Laurinda Barrett, Thomas Connolly, Alice Yourman, Frank Shaw Stevens, and Ja- votte Sutton < Greene This is the ploy’s first na­ tional tour after a two-year run on Broadway. The production is sponsor­ ed by the Broadway Theatre League of Austin, and tick­ ets are on sale at the box office at the Municipal Audi­ torium. Prices are $5, 4.25, 3.50, and 2.T5. Inc, has Theatre Three just closed their first production of the season. It was Luigi Pirandello's “ Six Characters In Search of an Author.” But it was far more than the first play of a second season. After struggling last season in a make­ shift hotel ballroom, it was a great heaving effort to stand up, even if on wobbly legs, and join in the great race, meeting the more for­ midably housed and more fashion­ ably dressed theaters head on for the golden laurels. By this reviewer their right for contention is unquestioned and the I artistic merit of their sea son-open- > ing play certainly earns a share of the state's top honors. Pirandellos play is a flowing piece of abstract that speaks with a good deal of wisdom about the untiring theory that we are all j players and that the earth is our ; stage. The dialogue in Itself reads ex­ cellent p h i l o s o p h y , and Miss Young's direction and a cast of j talented players acted the provo­ cative script into a revelation. Especially did Wayne Peters, as j the Father, present die importance and irony that we are all “ charac- His gestures and facial expres sions represent an overwhelming earnestness to make himself un­ “ Don’t you see.” he derstood. the pleads, “ we are the book; : drama is in us.” And if you don’t ^ actually understand the full mean- j ing behind such a statement, with j M r. Peters delivering the line, you do everything in your power to understand. One could never tell the humble birth of Theatre Three by witness­ ing their productions. They are as good as any theater in the South- i west. Even now they must be con­ sidered one of the major theatrical assets of our state One might be inclined to compar­ isons of Miss Young and her arena to Houston's Nina Vance, under whom she studied, or the late Margo Jones, whose place in Dal­ las she is filling. But I hesitate to even mention that some people do so compare. This is Norma Young, a director of her own style producing theater with her own ideas. “ Mrs. McThing” w ill open at rheatre Three Inc. Thursday even­ ing and is scheduled for a three- week engagement. It w ill be play­ ing on the Cotton Bow l weekend Ticket reservations may be made by writing 2211 Main Street. D allas Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 Christmas Bonus Month 3—FINE FEATURES EA C H P R O G R A M - 3 A D I * ! . T S SO* C H H I T F B E F S n i r k F u r O p e n * 6 P M . W a r m lo - C a r H e a t e r s A v a ila b ly AT 6 TO ’’NEVER ON SUN D A Y” M r Un* Me rco ar ! • J a Ie* D assfn At R VI "THE BRAVADO S" O r n e r y T . e k * J o a n C o n i n s in c o lo r A t 10:09 "W IZ A R D OF BA G H D A D ” D ick Shaw n * D ian e B a k e r In c o lor a t t i : 3 0 A L L C O L O B P R O G R A M "S N O W W H IT E S THE THREE STOOGES'* C a ro l H e i n • T h re * S to o g e s a t * 45 W a l t D ia n e v ’s "JU N G L E C A T ” A T r u e L i f e A d v e n ts !"* at 10:00 Three Worlds cf Gulliver' BLE B W I N M A T H E W S FEATURING American Beauty Tommy Hoi den • Juno Parr F O K ADULTS ONLY _ B ra a n d B old !: 3900 SOUTH CONGRESS BOX OFFICE OPENS f> OO ADMISSION fiflc R O M A N O FF AND JU LIET Fetor Ustinov, Sandra De* Starts 6:45 — F l o s — HELL BENT FOR LEATHER Andie Murphy, f elicia Carr Starts 8:52 s t a r r i n g J U L I * H A R R I S COM KIME NE D E L U X E A Musical / Holiday of I \ Fun for Everyone! I \ I ! a W a l t D i s n e u m m VICTOR HERBERTS a T m m m TOMMY (SRK ■ KFjl^CORCORAN • HENRY CALVIN^GENE SHELDON *im . TECHNICOLOR' *2 MOM rn mkt sa M O *'M i SJM!* Starts FRIDAY PARAMOUNT IMAI CHRISTMAS GOT! . . . GM EJfTElTAtNMiNT THIS YEAR 4 b o O K OI T H E M M TICKET, P A R A M O U N FIRST S H O W 12:00 FLAT IR F it l l :?0 - 2 40 - SOO t . 9 _ Bi NO I ~** DANNY V I 7 c r o s b y * k a y e v i ' / * 7 C L O O N E Y * E L L E N R O S E M A R Y VERA- _ n e jt t O R v t M M K R U N a* r ST"«S“*“ • mom am mm hmm A D U L T S 11.00 arTSr aa* rn ., M M B CORTE seuw-wnewe-TICHJBCOUI* i H I L D t ie SPECIAL M ID N IG H T SHOW ! e t the Paramount, Frt. Nite 12:00 P.M. - S E E - Chubby Checker in "T W IST A R O U N D THE C L O C K ” JI . . . BIG TWIST CONTEST LIVE FRO M THE STAGE! N O W S H O W IN G ! F F A T U R E S : I* 2 0 - l : l § . ‘ fir, - 8:00 - a ie p R Y L e w is IN® ERStaW D ®< J a ce inc anga • F R A C T U R E S W O u l v -W O O D wow a * M I L U O * i i . HOWLS- Imte ' rn ROA- ■ W ROAR* BIJAOEMBfr - OCKME^QK wi3&ixtsiw, JU., .a b k some*i t ii 11,ii -' ures MfDOtON, J G S C * * REWOtMANCH lr nkry SWATS* EASTMAN COLOR BIG DOUBLE FEATURE THIS S H O W AT 8:04 John WAYNE Susan HAYWARD ! Christopher M orley Collection Exhibited Special: SCRAMBLED EGGS* Two large white eggs, scrambled in cream and butter, with choice of toast or hot biscuits, lam or iefly, and coffee. University W a t c h Shop Is now g iv in g A shnook with X ray glasses Zeroes in on LA.’s masses, Revealing cuties by the score Adorned in dimples, % nothing more. 8r• a * ■ a i * ta tv# ? and South Cor* 'rom 7 bi i i j HOWARD MUCHES tom WAYNE JANET LEIGH J , * u. s a i r f o r c e Wt mi* MU ta MAMS CONRED ^*4 l a ! r f e C H w i C O L Off * OPEN jmmimmr (StmftWJ5fi£L; (j PmErrj V A* Kg ct J SHEAFFER^ D E S K S E T S For smooth, easy writing...there’s no substitute for a true fountain pen Pen Counter — Street Floor ryofNr s own ,0 0 1 1 from CHOICE $ I ^ ** corn-fed heavy b e e f . . . served with French fried potato** and cole slaw. RESTAURANTS 4 Convaniant Locations in Auitin Stuoent Says U S, Indian Governm ents Alike, But Claims the Ideals Universa I* a graduate student in chemic try. He received undergraduate and m a s te r s degrees In c h e m is try from Punjab University in in W ti domocrat,c dis, but has been at the I nner eltv ainee the fan semester of hum 1959. India l l hi-,, is Inn™ tho ha* ^ y that practice religion, etc.) to her citi- I westernized. But it zen* under the Constitution irre- I a p p ro p ria te to s a y th a t c p e c tiv e of re lig io n , c aste , c re e d , lns I tions arr race, or color -which reflects the tho 0* monopoly of one part of j feelings and aspirations of the . .a r; thr ,deal® of j present and coming generation of modern India. * A d d itio n a l stories tho In d ia n situation m a\ be about c u r r e n t found on page i . j som ester of humanization—ideals which every country should have -ideals of dr rnocracy, of education, of prosper­ ity, and of freedom. Judges Can Nullify B y B A IJD E V K I M A R Common picture in the mind of ment C0nsi8ts _ * * the average Westerner is still the the romantic India of Tai Maha) jeweled princess and Fakirs do­ ing the rope trick. jewelry. But today they will sot for them­ selves that India is not a country of F ak irs or the Taj Malta] or exotic It is a country throbbing with a new life given to her by such dedicated sons as Subhas Bose, Mahatma Gandhi, Bhagat Singh, Rafi Ahmed Kidw aiv’ and Pandit Nehru, and also T h i s in * the is th#* new blood In the is , tdlosvncrasies of p ro m o ted I veins of Mother India which <-honerin#? c h a n g in g C h u rc h ill, noted Britis h historian \rnohl Tovnho*. I , nan t h i e v e d L i m a i hlev ed political *tabH it\ c e s s fu lly w ith p a r lia m e n ta r y dc mo# rn# v , " * 2 , T w m ‘ VI hen one view s the Indi. ons. one finds resemblance ti dem- t that the ocratic In there is r Am erican hho ii » a ... al. - important resembles The most G o v e rn m e n t S im ila r Basic structure of the govern- Sabha and feature the Am erican which system is that the Indian judges are custodians of the rights of citi­ India has the zens. A rf f) IVO vaiya Sabha, similar to the House right to pronounce upon constitu and Senate of the United States, tionality of a law. If the Jaw of­ I’ andamenta I difference lies in the fends against the Constitution cr if fact that, according to the Const) take aw ay the a law seeks tut ion, india has a Prim e Minister rights of a citizen, which are guar­ (wi-io constitutes the Cabinet! and anteed by the Constitution, the not a Pre sid e n t. judge can declare it void. This is exactly what the Supreme Court of the United States is doing. judge in to ___ T he P r im e M in is te r la re sp o n ­ sible fo r the action and po licies of the g o v e rn m e n t. W o rk in g of the tw o houses of g o v e rn m e n t is, h o w e ve r, m o re ak in to H ouse of C o m m o n s and the H ouse of L o rd s of E n g la n d . . , L f ited The system of ju d iciary, inher- ‘ ro™ the B ritis h tim es, has ,,. , ?, I * c h a n * e d ' and now !he Arnee- »can system. There is a written in the United B rita in does not BpP ro^,materJ !TV,r'’ like I H: Constitution sue have in the V n o th cr fe a tu re of Is the d«*ep-rooted lib e rty In d ia n so ­ lo ve of c ie ty In d ia n p e ace and people. T h e y know that the g r e a t­ est b u lw a rk a g a in s t the t o t a lit a r ­ is to giv#- the people ian so ciety th e ir due freed o m and so c ia l jus. Hee and to m a k e the life of the c o m m o n m an free fro m d ise ase , h u n g e r, and p o v e rty . If not provided for. human m is-i G StatP5?‘ which j cries can he good culture for the melanisms of totalitarian society The Constitution Is considered to seeking the end of human freedom and it iv here the socialistic pat­ in. which is tern of society fits India has given being billowed in India and is the rights •' supreme whereas in Britain, it Parliament which is considered .I ii , ual enterprise, but the government —as well as the people -think that it is the duty of the government to enter where the private enterprise cannot provide something to the common man. India, in following this pattern, is trying to advance and improve the living condition of her people in a fundamentally democratic way. Resisting Short Cuts Despite the very urgent need for rapid industrialization, she has re­ sisted ail temptations to take the so-called “ short cuts'* which the totalitarian regimes have taken up. in« lode coercion of I hese ants, collectivization of forced land, food drafts, and labor draft. India has embarked on a program which respects fundamental prop­ erty rights and in no way violates fundamental human liberties. fica The N ational I .abor Relation* Board, th#* type of activity in the C nited States designed to protect the rights of worker*, Is aho one • >f iii#* administrative agencies of is tho Indian government. Then no attempt to subordinate f l f h l l an F 2 C ‘ " ' n.'l" . T V T * 1" ' right* of worker* to the Interest o* overcoming Jiff!- cultic*. product ion Basic ideas and philosophy of the government and the people may be found in any sphere, in­ ternal or foreign. They have bren ac curately summed up the words of the “ Father of the Na­ tion’” - - Mahatma Gandhi w ho said: in “ I do not want my house to be walled in on all sides and my window s to be stuffed. I want the culture of all lands to hr* blown c u ltu re or an nu B A L D EV K U M A R The white stucco hmi*e was set hack from the street on a large, shaded lot n e a r Scottish Rite Dormitory and the Presbyterian Theological Sem inary, in addition ■'ISetting Forth. Policy: Several Guarantees B y SA M K IN C H J R . Campus Life Editor In connection with the goal of gradually evolving th e Campus Life page into a local features page. 'File Daily fo llo w in g set o f p o lic ie s in r e g a r d to the-e T e x a n a n n o u n c e s th e p o te n tia l m a t e r ia l f o r th is p aso : 1 ' ... ... . 1. M c will guarantee any organization mention of its ac­ tivities in lite “ What Goes On H ere" column, basing any additional play on the news or feature value of th** material- 2. W e will use one-column pictures of the sweethearts or other honored individuals of any group, although more space and story may be available depending again on news or feature value, 3. W e VI ill run on Sundays the sermon topic and name of minister of any church which sends such information to the Campus Life Editor, The Daily Texan, University Station. Where to Vat the President Problem Solved by Purchasing Another House B y B E T T E BR O U N' The search f o r a University to Or. Vinson, four other U niver lived at 103 W. slty presidents “ who s on including a President s home has been a long Twenty seventh, until 1952. ' t ° r y Plans were made in 1939 for a fir s t?" situation in 3960—which has $50,000 colonial President's home. resulted in only three University- but they were abandoned a’ the request of President Homer Price owned homes since 1919. Not until 1919 did the Board of Rainey a c an unnecessary expense Regents d e c i d e the University Dr. Ramey continued to live on should have an official Presidents Twenty-seventh Street a n d was home. In Vinson, president front tH 6 to 1923 moved into mo dence at 108 \v. that year. Dr, R. E , followed there bv Dr. T S. Painter 1952 hill Rd a $42,000 colonial mansion. When Dr. Wilson wa* promoted to chancellor, the Board of Re gent## began plan* for a home for Dr. H arry H, Ransom, who wa* made pr#‘sident. However, before the hou**# could be b u i l t , Dr. Ransom became chancellor and for a while no one was president of the University, fu st official t< si- seventh was sold rwcnty-seventh bt terian Sem inary, and Dr. Logan : dent, So now a $45,000 the hmi-o on Twenty- home The question of a President'* .-ame up again when Dr. to the P re sb y -! Joseph Sm iley took over as presi- home at into the -econd PIO! Meadowbrook serves as the " ii son m o v e d President's home at 1610 Watch- President’* home. a i d i t A d G I F T - IN F E C T F O * THE G RA D U A TE e q -T-\ ✓-> / X /-V pint of Humbug Lost By 2 0 0 U n d e r p r iv i le g e d Children H ir iir as freely as po* The Campus Life Editor will welcome any feature material " V ^ uu^ T / ’i.vp submitted by students or faculty members, but reserves the in o th e r people's lop er a beggar or ;i s la v e .-' house H* inter * T 11* * make \ h1uo Judgments in each case. ‘ -~s {hiring ‘Christmas which “ santa" Dave Krlstynlk delivered gift’-. Th#- cowboy theme In Pat wa* further carried out in Texas,*' Gamma Alpha Chi W ill Sponsor Trip Fo Mexico C ity X' iehIrnileo C a r d e n s, Thieves Market, and entertainment by Uni­ versity exe • Will be part- of a professional social trip to Mexico City sponsorial by Gamm a Alpha Chi, women's advertising frater­ nity, between semesters. < u ‘p e p p e r * o ra n g e T e x a s hoots, The ch i'd.-en a •so wa!# hod the pi e.seniation of team on television, the all-America Prickly Pear Sunday afternoon. T U C K Co-Op entertained 25 children with re freshmen!* and gifts. T h e In t e r C o o p e ra tiv e C ou n cil th#' I,VO c h ild re n at e n te rta in e d U n iv e r s it y P r e s b y t e r ia n C h u rc h stu d en t ( e n t e r , A fte r *r rv ing re fre s h m e n !* , gifts w e re given , and the c h ild re n anti th e ir hosts sang c a nils. lik ed lf she the c a ro ls O ne u n h ap p y little g irl w a s asg *d they w e re sin gin g . S h y ly d u c k in g her head, she refilled that her te a c h ­ e r said she should lo ver sa y she didn t O n Exhibition n Biology Hall M any st lie residents may be shocked to learn that. what they have ■ iii#'.* prickly pear ab their lives is actually “ Opuntia “ At least Opuntia" is the name given what appears the fexas prickly pear exhibited on the main floor of the Biology Build­ ing. to be Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1961 TH E D A ILY TEXA N I Ct I ( j o e s ( s n J J e ri ti 1 Scrooge v "Humbugs ’ were lost in the shuffle as University groups hosted more than 200 un­ derprivileged children a* Christ­ ie a s pa rt irs recent'y . The Spook* and Silver Spur* sponsored a party in the M aria night. New house Wednesday Spook* entertained with a Area I oy Barrels o Be P K e e l Ss I bn i i I >_ I A astir ' I trine G that the “ Toys for To 'he University ar# in picked up Wednesday i toys m ay be repaired f lion to Ute needy R e s i U d or the rve says barrels w ill he that the distribu* Tile Salvation Arm y t distr!!)- the toys, Alpha Ch: Omega sorority been aiding toys in the sorority also collection program lav? year. the Corp* I ’n:versify was cost* rn getting nr#'a. The isor of th# lik e som eth in g. still indefinite. \ Jet flight from San Antonio will carry it L A X members, two other *tudent*, and sponsor* Dr. and Mrs. Man Scott to Mexico I Tty J a n . 91. The final schedule of events is The exhibit, ibis week * biology “ exhibit of the week ** also in ­ clude* plants w ith sn, h “ sim p le” title* a* "l/e m airo ce re u * argo. nix," “ Vslrophyton *tig m a ,” and ‘ < ephaloeereu* xenill*.” O ne student, obviously not a bi. ology major, g lan ce d ar tile glass elation, w ill talk with tho group Rudolph * nose i« red. After gifts I showcase and remarked “ Wed in its final meeting before the trip were distributed, children and bos- whudda va know. a hunch of car­ at 3 p.m. dan. 7 Building 305. To the delight of 30 young visit­ ors, Sant:, arrived et Littlefield Dorm Sunday. He was bombarded 1 with questions covering everything to why in Journalism tosses played a hectic game of tuxes," E d (bullion, associate executive j football. has director of the Ex-Students’ As so- from North Pole snow Wednesday S 12 and 1-5 *— Books and manu­ scripts by Christopher Morley, Humanities Research Center, M ain Building. I Study groups: Race Relations Original Literature, and National Affairs, ‘ Y .” F lu and 7 35 — Inquiry Classes, Ne vv m an Cl ass rooms. 9-3— Bus tickets to Cotton Bowl ,5- Study group I Model UN Assem­ games, Texas Union 323. 9-11 Coffee and snack sale Economics Building 129. Home 7-9—Co-Re creation. Women’s Gym. In painting and sketching Texas Union 333 Walter B lo w n Mille! Foundation. ; 7:30-10 O b s e r v a t o r y open, Phys!# s IO Coffee Hour with talk bx D r 7-9 Beginning cla^* bly, " Y U 1-5 30 Sa Ic exhibition of art, Car-j Building riage House, 102 Neches, S-10'30- Ichthus Coffee House, 2434 long and thin, having the ap- I ;30. 4, 6 30 and 9 F ilm Classic: | Guadalupe. ■ance o f long, g re en sau sag e* "N ig h t s of C a b ir ia ,” B a t t s A udi- 8-12— F o lk D a n e # G ro u p , M ille ! t t i urn. F o u n d a tio n ; 2636 G U A D A LU PE On the Drag T ile in I elude a v a r ie t y of sp e cies. So m e “ c a r t uses * on e x h ib it _ ji-.. .... are p e a ra n e e w ith n eed les stu ck in th em . O th ers look- a re ro u n d and s q u a tty and lik e g re e n pin cushions. O n e looks as if it needs a h a irc u t. iccrd T I D E L T A P H I Officers for 1961-62 chosen bx P i Delta Phi, honorary French fra­ ternity, a r e Bruce Coggin, presi­ dent; Darien Thornton, vice-presi­ Judith R o v e r , secretary dent; j Charles Griggs, treasurer, and Ann I Dupree, member-at-large. 2— Study groups and Original Arts, ' Y .” Dynam ics r>( Sex, I ira m a - C rc att \ e 2 13 Alpha G am m a Delta pledge party for children at Cerebral Palsy Center. 2-5—Texas Fine Arts Association membership exhibit, L a g u n a Gloria. 3 -Study groups: Campus Affairs Meaning of Life Africa, and State Affairs, “ Y . ” .Statistical th e r m o d y n a m ic s le c ­ ture by Dr, Ily a Prigogme, Ex- poriment ii Science Building 113. t The Daly Texan CLxufiJ JIL l l A S S I!It.ll Alit I H U S IX * RATES < I . A S S t H E D ADV E R I I S I X i i D E A D L I N E S Each (Massif :# I colum Each A d rn one tim* .......... e .9*.) s on 8 go 11 OO Monday, 3 30 p m Tuesday Texan ........ Wednesday Texan ............... Tv es-cl av, .I St) pm. Tnursdav Texan ................... v. rd nestle 3 30 p rn. Friday Texan .......................... T h u rsd ay. 3:30 p m .................. — . Friday. 3 ,3 0 p n. Sunday Texan rn the event of error made in an advertisement immediate notice mu*’ be given sa the publishers are responsible for or, % one Incorrect Insertion. .y chang# for consecutive Issue rate* Mini mum C h ar ** .. l l ?0 Call GR 2-2473 Roo ms for Rent Help W anted Typing V A C A N C IE S • leo rn and board. cam pus Brunette student House. V 1,-hits, i R - 131 Lott M 11 '-SKM ! S T E R . from I VI block* !90a E A R N W H I L E YO U learn Training program. Lends furnished Cst nec­ Bonuses. Fu ll or essary High pa> part time. Call G R 2-1163 for appoint ment Furnished Apartments N E A R E N tV E R E ITV rv Ample Mora is F ils paid $63 (f0 single GR 8-8-'.Si k jt'ii efflclen- parking double C L E A N S P A C im S O N E Twin beds 280i Hemphii 3 J,00, utilities . d C L 3 St J’ark. For Rent L O M E L I E T Y R E D E C O R A T E D T W O bedroom house Furnished Th re four 3125 monthly. 2810 Pearl vc*- Call H i 2-8438. Alterations W anted A L T E R A T IO N S AND D R E S S M A K IN G T IS West 25th Street G R 6-336 ■ S H O R T ON T Y P I N G time and money? Miss Graham C L 3-5725 P R O F E S S IO N A l U N IV E R S IT Y TYP- (theses, dissertations, ma nu Reasonable. IB M 'i o n campus Mrs Bo- IS r scripts r u e blocks dour GR 8-8113 reports! M A R T H A \.\N Z I V N E Y M B A compicta professional radored v service Enivorsi board science a n a dissertations tvping to the needs of students Spec la) key­ language flieses engineering equipment and for Phone GR 2-3250 More Conveniently I.orated A# Our New Address 2013 G U A D A L U P E B LO O D D O N O R S—AU types of blood needed for usage in Austin Profes­ Iruvis sional donors now accepted County Blood Bank. 2907 B Red River 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 \ IN G on moth, cigarette holes: la d ies gents At rea­ monogram ing sonable rates 963 VV 221 p _ E X PE R IE N C E D T Y P IN G . R E P O R T S . theses, etc Electric. Mrs Hunter G I. 3-3546 For Sale — E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IN G S E R V I C E Accurate r» .isonnble t all HO 5-5813. j E X P E R I E N C E D S E C R E T AEV W IT H IB M machine. HO 5-9926 after 3 30 I N E E D FO ! R tickets to the Cotton Bowl Call G R 6-3138 alter seven W A N T E D : T W O .'IC Kl*. TS to Sugar Bow l Game. M artin Love G R 2 7834, G I. 3-723.1. T A K E E ID E R S TO San Francisco, Los Angeles or points on route. 1 con; per mile. G R 2 686 .. S K I E R S "'omen B O T H M EN s r d Wanting to go to Colorado at Christ­ mas « all G R T-T-le-o. Lost and Found LOST- G R E E N C H E C K E D Men's In I nlversity arca during week of December l l . Jim . GR 8-<8(#o sportcoa: L O S T : PAIR O F black rim glasses near Phi Delta Fraternit.v House. Call G R 6-9517. L O S T G O LD C H A R M with Delta Gamma pledge pin on one side: ml il­ ia) ore anchor, other. GR 6-105* Nurseries L I I. LA B Y NI R S E R Y Infants Livens, d and ex-nut sc. Mrs. Edna H Road G R 2-2531 Loving caic 'or infant* two weeks and up 2710 Windsor Cunner. FO R Printing For Q U A L IT Y P R IN T IN G i a l l VU, r i p r i n t C^o. (.It *-2t47 U SE D T V S 525.00 up Transistor ra­ dios and batteries Small tubes at 20'. discount University TS Service, 2201 East Avenue, GU 7 2325. P. rn A C O M P L E T E S E C R E T A R IA L course st a red-.jct ti price Call G R 6-0351 Give vour parents or sweet­ heart a Christmas gift the? ll cherish forever W e emp!o> famed artists that hand paint from arn snap­ oil portraits shot or photograph. 8 x lO "— S3.75. W ork guaranteed For more information write In ter­ national Po rtra it Service P O . Box 4312. NAS. Austin. 51. Texas rolet A U T O M O B IL E S C H E A P. 1954 Chev­ $295: 1951 I vs#.to. $275. Must scil bu Thurs­ day. IS H Kirkwood. G R 2-7998, 1956 Plymouth 5235 i960 PLY M OUTH C O N V ER I IB ID Orig na! cost. $108 15 mouths old. Going overseas. $1795. H i 4-201. or G R 6-6481 Ext 2424. DO YOU N E E D TRANSPORTATION J Thir car runs good but docs need work done on 50 Plym outh Coupe. Drop by S u t­ tons Humble Station, 4301 Duval, it. Special Services N E E D \ TX PUST rare G R 8-5446 3109 Breeze Ter- A L L R IG H T Accurate lf If s done bx A L B R IG H T . U s done rea­ sonable experienced. near University GU 3-2941 typing M U L T IL IT H IN G A N I ) P R N . IT M • UH KS EN A N D D IS S E R T A T IO N S a z t e e Printing Company specie;!. 1706 San Jacinto. G R 2-5820 111 KS ES R I PC)P.T S REASC>N A B L E Eleetronmtlc Mrs Bradx 2317 Old­ ham G R 2-4715 T H E M O O N L IG H T E R S — I B M . Mul- tiuthlng After fi 0" and weekends Marguerite t ostello G R 2-1535 3217 Hampton Road D E L A F IE L D ..pram m ar, H I 2-6522 T Y P IN G * ’ 20c s p e l l i n g pag7 correction A I R# . E MA C A L H O U N L e g a l TV PLX#. S e r v i c e N o t a r y G R 8-3636 7914 B e a n na — N o r t h T o w n e * Ha l l D IS S E R T A T IO N ! T H E S E S B O O K S report* New s\mbol-equipped eire- in Ritchie clot.# tromatle Mrs G R 6 7079 A C C U R A T E B E A U T I F D L T Y P IN GL­ IE M electromatlc, I^AVV W O R K SPE- CIA L IS T , Reasonable Courteous eon- Belen t Iou* service. Gail G R 8-7079 co n sid era te Eat Mexican Food Once A Day! EL MAT 504 East Ave. G R 7-7023 EL T O R O 1601 Guadalupe G R 8-4321 EL C H A R R O 912 Red River G R 8-7735 MONROE'S 'Mexican Food to Take Ftome" G R 7-8744 Delivery Service 7 Days "H e y! Better 'G e t with it' and shop your favorite A U ST IN ST O R ES! Only 2 shopping days before Christ­ mas vacation begins! Only 2 shopping days at home this in year! Printing • Duplicating • .'Mailing R E N T - P U R C H A S E T V . ) Television Rental. G R 2-2692 Alpha T H E M E S LA W N O T E S outlines, double apace. GR 6-4717 25c Austin's “Big Four" in Authentic M e x ic a n Food Wednesday, Dee. 20, 1941 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 ' C l i A u d i t o r A s k s R e d u c e d L o s s e s slLiai Hols 1 ? ^ e s f ^ rn > —- ____ I JL Th# Stat# Auditor rectally in­ *"* St Atli Auditor rec en; v structed University officials to re­ duce the amount of lost equipment In a memorandum to deans, de­ partmental chairmen, and other officials, G. IV. Landrum, business manager, referred to a Legisla­ ture-passed bill which placed the responsibility for the proper care and safekeeping of state property rn departmental heads the Landrum emphasized im­ portance of establishing depart­ mental responsibility when a new cha."man or head has been ap­ pointed, He said. ' A complete in­ ventory should be signed by the outgoing chairman and the new chairman M He said the Inventory Division of the Auditor's office would furnish a current IB M list of all property charged to a department ★ Drill Team Wins Trophy The Orange Wings, I Diversity Air Forte ROTC drill team, brought home a trophy when they out marched the Southwest Texas ''tate College drill team Saturday. I * intr regulation and fancy drill movements, the Orange Wings flashed hy the Bobcats to res engr last year's loss * Council Offers Grant Travel grants for scholars to at­ tend congresses outside the United States, Canada, and Mexico are being offered by the Social Science Research Council, Congresses included in the grants in- * ■-*- - Campus News in Brief are Congress of International I . eo- nornie Association, International Congress on Economic History and International Institute of Ad­ ministrative S- knees, fields of study relevant to Con­ gress programs will determine the winners Applications Jan. 15 Form Social Science 230 Park Ave N Y . Av urds b y M a rc h I. lust be hied by hould be sent to asea reb Council, IT, New Y o rk , be announced DRL Granted $63,000 U N S — The I diversity Defense I .aboralor> h.s* bern Research aw ard ed a $88,OOO Bureau of Ships contract to continue i t s s t u d i e s of the transm ission of underwater sound, The work tin ob. r- research or and the design equipm ent needed to pro* cie in form ation for the Bureau of Ships, D R L officials said. construction of h o n JO e lory R esearch tv II be conducted in . . ' c■w ■ ' rn $ I bau, resea rch en gin eer, has direct charge of the project, it UT Artists Show Work Int Iud cd in an art-sale exhibi­ tion at the Carriage House Cal­ lery at 102 Neches Street are works bv University students and faculty members as well as art work by professional ani is tv The show, which marks the first anniversary of the art sales and rental gal lory, exhibits works by Constance Forsyth, Mort Bara Doff, Kelly Fearing. Ralph White. Bdl Francis I 'avid Bradley, Florence Hoffman, Mary Lee Dyess, Carol ■Sikes, Bdl StegalJ, Dick G u t h r i e . Ishmaol Soto, Bill Hoey, Margaret Putnam, Jim Stocker,* Tinka Tar­ ver, Martha Mood, and John ; s AVTl S. Tho exhibition will remain open I to 5:30 p.m. through Jan cep! Mondays, when the gal- s closed d r i / s c a m p u s h e a d q u a r t e r s 500 Pledges Plan Yule Party I tst ?tth, and at the i ako I r:n i‘ Pledges of Vlpha Lam ina Delta test station. sorority will h<* hostesses at a Christmas party for rhlldren at the ( orebral Palsy ("enter, 91 9 w. J * ’ 2 Street, from t:t;» to .1 p.m. Ii edneaday. Dr. C . P a u l R in e r D R L direr ter, and D r. < hosier M. M c K in ­ ney, head of D R L ’* acoustic* <11 v i s i o n , supervise research in un Je rrx V . Bah! d erw ater -onod. - Post Office to Be Open The University- Post Office will i>e closed Christmas Day and New 5 ear s Day, but will maintain its regular schedule the rest of the Christmas holidays. L. B. Council, superintendent of the I Diversity Station Post Office, announced that the Post Office will remain open from 8 a.m. to 4 30 p rn. on weekdays and from 8 a.m. until noon on Saturdays J tie Austin Post Office an­ nounced that the only mail deliv­ ery will he special delivery gift and perishable parcel delivery, t Registrar Sets Deadline Wednesday, Jan. 5, is the last day to apply for registration ma­ terial" for the spring semester. Perrin C, Smith. a**i*tanf regis trar, say*. for \ pplication* registration materials are available at the office of the Registrar and at each dean'* office. Student* w ho plan to attend the i nlverslty ne\t spring are urged bv the Registrar to apply for their registration materials be fore leav ing for the Christmas holidays. _ UT to Recognize 20-Year Veterans Ninety classified employes will be honored by the University af the first annual Employe Recognition Program at 4 p.m. Thursday in Batts Auditorium. B y B E T T E BROW N In the Till of 1917 a young man, Sehutze,” determined to send his children to school, took a job as linotype operator at the University In the 40 years of service group Press. are Lorena Baker. Clyde W Little field Peter Schneider, and Adolph E. Sehutze, Thursday, "Sehutze” w ill be among 90 people h o n o r e d lot twenty years or more of continu ‘ *!’e Caroline ohs service at the University He group kT ^ , K - »•«' h o v * m e H I M S te ,inc,fen o f been em- , , r*'rson who b<,‘nK -'‘eDpweU. Anne ployed (he longest 44 years J ™ 1*- ,, . ' S h J i \f m n il ii A, , I i Meter. Hilda L. Meissner Amo .Shipp and No wot ny. W. Byron Robert Leon White. * a r In the 30-year group; Dorothy typical shacks thev Ayres, Hermon M Black Alleen rn ® VV Cage, John F. Callan, Man- f v , Josephine Casey, Alfred B Cryer, Harold Gatlin, Dorothy Gebauer, Helen Hargrave, Margaret How- and, Mary An ice Jenkins, Sam J. Kieschnick, C. Lewis Lindahl. W. V McCullough. Thomas J . Moore, Mozelle Morris. Opal Lea Morrow, Bernice Tillman Nowlin. Edwin W. Flonnie N. Olio Daniel Penick Sansom, George H. Strayhom. I.. Carlson. In the 25-year group: Herman A Agnew, Virgil E . Barnes. Wini­ fred Joe Coltharp, Charles Cyrus Helen N. Deaf he, Henry E. Doerntge Mary Lee Later, the Press manager asked Dyet, Helen Flinn. Jam es Pi Gep- him to be a regular proofreader E m p lo y e Y e a r s , A(io!ph h- Sehutze began w ork in g at Ute University Press, it was housed "in one of those J I * had scat,cred ,hose in employed about eight peo­ ple. and had only a few machines. Today, the University Press is the huge, modern operation called the University Printing Division, Sehutze began as a linotype cperator, but became a proofread­ er (his present job* when the edi­ tor of the "Interscholastic Lea­ guer asked him to look the pub­ lication over, *1 told him I wasn’t a proofreader, but he asked me to do it anyw 1V- and that g how I started proofreading," the gray-haired man with the wrinkle-framed blue eyes recalled. He told me I could pick up some I rn g l a d m o n e y that w a y I never went to high school but I was determined that m y c h i l d r e n would have an education." I d d 1 Sehutze ’ fulfilled his ambition o' an education for his children cd the University and his son. Dick went to Texas ANV Sehutze is now a part-time worker for the University because he is on a union pension program which enables him to work only two days a week, Division of words today s newspapers is horrible, he said ‘should "When >'ou can divide then it * time to quit." in In his ll years with the Printing Division, "Sehutze" said the most intricate work he has ever done was working on an English profes­ sor's study in old Knglish. One of the first in "Si hut/.os" printing career was sc*ting the material for the first ‘ I a v Review'," is now Born at 2306 Guadalupe, where located Renfro Drug "Sehutze ha- been around the I niversity area almost ail lo* life In 1904 he and his bra thor started a confectioners' store on the drag they calk'd "Cozy' Comer." Edward M Griffin, Mrs. J. M. Griffith, K d g a : H o b b s , T Odon C, Leshikar. Milton A Morse. France* Elizabeth Oliver, J -en cs E. Pearson. Edwin B Price, Curt R von Bieberstein Jr., Fred C. Watts. In the 20-year group: E. L, Adams. Thomas F. Attcbury Jr.. H Nevada Blackburn, Aud ie Lee de Steiguer, Marguerite Lkman, Florence Eseott, Weston E. Faith ( ha tie* F Far! ss, Zuella Gibbons, Je rry A Hawkins, Clara Holiertz. Ralph E Huber. Frances ll, Hud­ speth, Rodney J . Kidd, Rosa B. Landen, Katharine McCormick Margaret Peck, Willie Mae Rowell, Virginia T all) Mary Tate. Eloise few I^ee Roy Thsgpin. Paul L. White Employ CV of the Central Admin iStratton who will receive awards include: Elliott J Gun pf on 35 years; Bene R Haigh, Thelma Lockwood, Charles ll. Sparenberg. 30 years; \\ R. Cavetti, Maebess E Matthews, Thelma Rutledge. 25 years; Louise C Harwood Joseph C Kennedy, Sadie F Miller. 20 years. Dickson Dies in Andes The Rev, Murray 8. Dickson, (8. a M ethodist missionary from Ifillsim ro, died in a car accident Saturday in the A ndes Mountain* of Bolivia, Mr. D ickson wa* a ss o c ia te d irer tor of the W esley F ound ation from 1938 until 1947. A D O L P H SC H U T Z E . . . 44 year* at UT —Photo br Avant ident molasses-and-feathered him set him in a tree and took a pie- :,ane' « “ ~ U t « r e ol hlm. The en(!in(.„rs ret,!. lated by kidnapping the law pres­ ident and chemically branded him on the forehead with the initials of Texas Engineers. This was about the time when the ha zinc nile wa* introduced, lie said. He also recalls the days of the shirt-tail parades in which the stu­ dents would march down the streets with their shirt-tails out and ransack file sidewalk stores of the Greeks and Italians. "Yes things have really changed on campus " he said with a remin­ "B a ck in iscing lock in his eyes those days Austin probably had more excitement than it dives to­ day. ' ’ Applications Due Jan. 8 For Tuition Aid Grants Texas residents interested in ap­ plying for spring semester SLG tui­ tion scholarships should do so be­ fore Jan 8 in Pear, e Hall 106 AIESEC Hopefuls To Meet Tonight Students uiio have appled to go abroad t h i s summer and study business a n d economics through the AIESEU-Texas program w i l l meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in room 325 of tie Texas Union The A IE S E C is an international organization which sponsors a re­ ciprocal training program in busi­ ness and economics between dif- ferent countries Die group started in Europe, and now has a total of 25 i s college* and universities participating in the program. is The University group in a region w ith the University of Hous­ ton, Rice A&M, and Baylor. The local committee solicit,, trainee- ships from local business groups for students coming here for the six weeks period during the sum­ mer. In te re s te d stu d en ts should at­ tend th e q u estion and answer ses­ sion tonight. A pplicants should know a language and be studying business economics, o r e n g in e e r­ ing. Back in those days he said, the engineers and the "la w s" had if in for each other. One time the and satisfactory academic "law-*'’ took the engineering pres- but primarily on financial The scholarships are awarded to students on the basis of character ord I Folklore Group To Meet Here The American and Texas lore societies will hold a Joint meeting at the Driskill Hotel De-' 28-30. The tentative program for the meeting includes a panel discus­ sion of folk songs from IO a rn until noon Thursday. One of the main topics for the panel will he a disc i ss Dr, of " Vmerican Covv- the; boy and Western Pioneer Songs in Canada." A flannel board will be pre •vented to the center, and a Christ mas story win Ive told by Janice Schumann, Santa Claus will hand out gifts and stockings filled with candy. Punch and cookies will be served. it Bus Ticket Deadline Set Thursday at 5 p rn Im** leu* Kl ttvmrv K* * *.£ t a £ .inc rot Duytng bus tickets rot 'rip to the Cotton Bowl, Is me dead- Round-trip cost of the tickets is SI.40, Ticket.- may he purchased in Texas Union 323. From I to 4 pre Thursday, there he a panel discussion about the changing approaches and at- Fhe buses are being sponsored etudes of folksongs. Literary-’, an- h.v the Students' A*s<->e;af ion. They fhropologieal, will leave a? 7 a.rn, Jan. I from in front cf the University Co-Op; they are s* heduled to return im­ mediately aper the game. eomparativ’e, and rationalistic approaches the topi will he discussed bv the pane! John Q Anderson of Texas A&M will ho chairman. to * Board Accepts Program The chairman of the Board of Lay Trustees 0f st. Edward'* I diversity, Alike Butler, ha* an- Bounced that the Board accepted a 10-year development program as outlined by the president of St. Edward’*, Brother Ravmond Flack. Besides the faculty' residence aud the main dining hall for fac­ ulty and students currently under construction, plan* call for two dormitories, two classroom build logs, aud a union building with an auditorium. The board acted after receiving a report that the growing student body of St. Edward’s is expected to double during the next IO y ear period to more than 1,000 stu dent*. Problems of Negro Folklore" will he the subject for the panel from 9 a.m. to noon Friday. Topics cf discussion will include the ' Afri­ can-American Motif Analogues," "African vs. European Origins of American Negro Folktales," and The Africanist s Position.’’ Wilson Hudson of the Un versify Department of English will be chairman for a session on ‘ Litera­ ture and Traditional Narrative" 1 from 9 a rn until noon Saturday. Saturday afternoon, a session on "Belief Customs, Activities" will be held from I to 4 p rn. Include'! n this discussion will be "Devil Lore and Witt h ciaft in Southern Arizona ' "M arriage Customs rn Central Missouri German Com­ munities, and "Sundanese Rid­ dles." Registration for the meeting will be from 9 to IO a rn. Thursday. indian Students View Non-Violence Mahatma Gandhi led India to in dependence from Great Britain under a banner of non-violence Indian troops have invaded Now Portuguese Goa and occupy virtu­ ally ail of the country. Three Indian students at the University explained the policy o' non-valence docs not w?ork all the time. H. Ananthanarayana, from My­ sore, India, said, "When a home is in danger one must protect it from ha rm . ’ ’ A. J. Kapadia, graduate student from Bombay, -aid India has to bef nd herself. He continued it did not matter who caused ’he trouble Explaining the true meaning of non-resistance, before his death in 1947, Gandhi said he never implied that a non-vioien? man should bend before the violence of an aggres­ sor. “ While not returning the J at­ ter s violence by violence, he should refuse to submit to the lat­ ter s illegitimate demand even to the point of death," Gandhi as- i sorted He insisted “ War or revolution is always wrong, and if changes cannot be achieved by persuasion and constitutional agitation alone non-violent forms of direct action must be attempted " K U hor Mehta, an engineering graduate from Bombay, said In­ dia’s at lack on the Portuguese ter­ India’s moral ritories will harm code of non-violence. "The code of non-violence says India should not use force against anybody, but in practice it doesn’t work that w’ay.” Mehta also thinks the incident will have no effect on India’s neu­ tral position "She will still be neutral," he said. Dallas Freshman Dies In Automobile Accident Rufus Harold Clement, 18-year­ ned University freshman, was killed Sunday morning wtien his car ran into a tree in Dallas. Clement an Alpha Tau Omega pledge had gone h o m e for a Marine Reserve meeting. The ae-, adept occured during a heavy fog. Funeral services were held Mon­ day sn Dallas Gophers Dig Back A fter Gnome Blast A Stanford Research Institute team examined the Project Gnome area before and after the Eke. IO detonation and found that desert rodents and gopher-like creature- were back in business. Dr Richard M. Foose chairman of the Department of Earth Sci- ren ences a' Stanford Research In- has stitute, headed a team that ex attuned the surface site above the five-kiloton exper iment. in th eir th eir way out of Dr. F o o se reported to the Atom Ic E nergy C o m m issio n that w ithin a radius of ab ou t o n e-quarter m ile of su r fa c e ground zero , a la r g e n u m b er o f d e se r t crea tu re* had dug the the e a r t h shock ground a fter c a v e d shallow h o m e s, then bad returned to their under ground sh e lte r s. On Dec. 12, about TS men be­ gan digging toward the explosion chamber. At the time, the digging was to take only three or four days, but on Dec 14 drilling was halted halfway to the chambers 1,200-foot depth when difficulties were encountered because the two hole casings had been moved out of alignment by the detonation. from tho Mint w iii he obtained a rea. inform ation, a this I *inj> {vower m easurem ent operation w ill fro undertaken as o n e of the (•nome P ro je c t ex pertinents. Higgi DI VI! ton L • ction of ‘Gnome I uccessful d the g r > anal and at Law- o vv hich the ex- as been p.\ p< ’ i- indw (>rk valuable H the PU Rat pc rum nt extremes ment and bs for severa projer t$ ’* Prelirnin vey s coml surface gt perm anent pl a cement proximate y three from ground zero surface zero. y p ted Lind vert ca! to t) ranee ion of ted a i dis­ hes feet i nc h e s Doth neutron-rr.ca spring w heels were operating at shot time and signal* of the wheel positions were recorded. The wheels will be re­ covered when radiation levels a* the bottom of the shaft decay and permit re-entry Prior to the detonation, a five- inch hole had been cased to 750 feet, and a 12-inch hole was cased into the shot chamber. Rock shifted by the detonation twisted and dis­ placed both casings at the SOO- foot level. Additional projects aimed at oh trining inform ation useful in the nation s seismic research program w ere conducted In the Depart m ent of D efense a* p a n of Pro ject Gnom e. D ata was recorded by m ore than 95 per cent of the seism ic stations operated in the military * program. A Department of Defense repre­ sentative in Carlsbad said. "This s u ,,J8!.rg on a 24-hour was one of the most successful drU1fIng two new £rouP of measurements made to hole* tom$th nrxes into the cavity from the sun- date in the Vela program l t CJ ro m n P o if I. u t. scheduled to be conducted to develop instruments ? * fa y ancJ techniques necessary to im- bole* arp completed, prove monitoring capabilities to de- Vela is a program that is being ^ Und 7ero area 1>c’ 15 The ‘ 'nfM’r5*ture and pressure data tao; nuclear detonations SAN JACINTO CAFE N o w * ’ C Pa" ' ' " " * - A2r ROOM door Park ng of— SPECIALIZING IN DELICIOUS MEXICAN AND AMERICAN FOODS Visit o ur Rainbow Dining Room OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I6TH AND SAN JACINTO GR 8-3984 nm aMWgStfr * CAMERA FAN A COMPLETE LINE OF CAMERAS, PROJECTORS, AND ACCESSORIES Hallmark Card and Plans-A P a rlf Shop STUDTMAN PHOTO SERVICE 222 WEST 19TH GR 6-4326 a FULL YEAR TO PAY fory dxounds for a few I low ay. i W illiam Ijts h G arrard J r . . Howard rn^.rn' nt* Nixon Roberts, F red W alter H U . , . I Dennis Fred Ripple. George EU- gene Pflughaupt, Robert Charles Welch, Robert Leight Lindner, and Jim m y Mack Bilgcr, ™ t ll Bones Jr . . Louis E l l i o t t " “ " W * M r »- Kennedy, rn a w h it. dress with flower prints, and Rob- j ort Kennedy drove away with him. ★ f d,yn ! '» * back •♦. thf J 2 » nd prayer , “ Also, W illiam Henry Hale Jr ., Willis W alter Luttrell Jr . , Squire Lee Brown, Daniel G. Mackey, B a rry Kent Norling, Milton B e v ­ erly Po rter J r . , ai|d Jam es B ar­ ney Phillips. * * Sophomore* -James Herbert H in­ derer, Robert W allace Young, Ruth j Ann Short, Jam es Robert Thomp- j son, Claude E a r l Hildebrand Jr .. Kenneth T erry Bacon, Michael J o ­ seph Lee, David A. Pullen, Donald ' I R a y Taylor, Frank Douglas Mc- Mordie, Samuel Lynn Ward, Tom- j | my D ever Cole, and Richard Neill I ! Hollenshead. Salinger said the elder Kennedy was In the operating room of St. M ary’s Hospital from 5:39 p.m. through 6:45 p m . during which j time the doctors performed a carotid artertofram a test aimed | at locating the thrombosis, or ob­ struction to the flow of blood. If the thrombosis is found to be extra-cranial (outside the cranial area of the brain) an operation it possible. If it is intra-cranial, Sal­ inger said the doctors explained, they cannot operate. “ In the case of the ambassador, the thrombosis was found to be intra-cranial so that no operation was performed,” Salinger said. The test was performed by three local doctors. Dr. W alter New- bum, a vascular surgeon; D r. Marco Johannsen, an internist; and Dr. Jam es F , Cooney, a neuro-sur­ geon. dead on the Indian side and said information indi­ a 11 available cates the Portuguese casualties are also small. Complete victory was claimed by a Defense M inistry spokesman 36 hours after I n d i a n troops, tanks, bombers a n d warships launched their attacks on Goa, Damao and D iu at midnight Sun­ day, This claim was challenged in Information Liston. Portug al’s M inistry announced receipt of an amateur radio message from Goa several hours later declaring heavy fighting persisted at Nova Goa, the capital, and the nearby port of Mormugao. Goa's governor-general. Manuel Antonio Vassalo e Silva, had said Monday the Portuguese defend­ ers will resist to the end. But the end, even then, seemed only a m atter of time for the three territories — totaling 1,537 square miles and about 650,000 people — that had been under Portugal’s flag for 4*4 centuries. | lier, and Jo e Mack Bridges. Also. Daniel Delano Kubin, Wfl- . Ham Patrick Ferrell, David W. Jr ., j Johnson, F . Oliver Kirklin Gustavo Oscar Vergara Banda, J o ­ seph Thomas Cordaro Jr ., Charles Lewis Grim es, Howard Ernest CoP Um phrey Lee Student Center on the SM U campus w ill he the site of the party arx! dance, to be held from 9 p m. to I a rn. New Y e a r’s Eve. E v e Gayle Maxey, University sweetheart, will be presented as Cotton Bowl Queen. Princesses from Ole Miss and all Southwest Conference schools w ill also appear at the d a n c e . The girls, dressed in formals, will ride Festival Parade floats in spite of t h e forecasted chilling weather. The parade is scheduled to start in downtown at IO a rn. Dallas. Ja n . I “ I t ’s still sort of like a d re a m - right now it s hard to im agine," said Miss M axey about reigning as Bowl queen. Her escort will be Roy Box, U T graduate student in ac­ counting. Music for the dance w ill be pro­ vided by B i f f Murphy and the Plaids, popular Dallas band. The group takes its colorful uniforms. its name from The tonghorn Band will play in Cotton Bowl pre-game ceremonies and the halftime show with six ’ Texas high school bands chosen by Bowl officials. Tile Ole Miss Band will contribute to a joint finale. Tile Bowl pre-game show begins at 12:30 p.m. Ja n . I, and kickoff time for the game is 1:30 p.m. in Cotton Bowl Stadium at F a ir Park, j ♦ S W C Schools Plan Meeting F iv e students w ill represent the U niversity at the Southwest Con­ ference Sportsmanship Committee session in Dallas during the Christ­ mas holidays. The meeting is always held in conjunction with the Cotton Bowl, j This year s first session is sched-1 uled for 1:30 p.m. Dec. 29, at the Southern Methodist University Umphrey L e e Student Center. The meetings, which will draw' delegates from all eight confer­ ence schools, w ill include discus­ sion of a number of problems in- ; volving the SW C schools and their rivalries. Delegates from U T will be Mau­ rice “ Mo” Olian, Students’ Asso­ c ia tio n president; Hoyt Purvis, j D aily Texan editor; Mary' Gayle Weber, head cheerleader; George W. Smith, a swimming team mem­ ber who w ill represent the ath- i letes; and John W . Barger, junior I member-at-large. Red punch and cookies, decor­ ated in holiday colors of red and green, were served by the hosts w'ho served as “ Santa s helpers.” Santa, using a pencil and note pad supplied by one of his helpers, took orders for Christmas presents from the children. The orders ranged from a kitten which Santa assured the little girl was “ in the bag” to an order for a Betty Crocker baking set, which Santa felt he would have to discuss with Miss Crocker. One boy in a wheelchair also placed his order for a bicycle and some clothes. Santa, portrayed by U T student David R. Torrealba, arrived at the party through the assistance of one of his little helpers. He was unable to park his sleigh on the root, as he custom arily does, be­ cause “ on** of the reindeer had a sore foot.” A movie, “ Santa Claus’ Punch and Ju d y ,” was shown to the group with Santa narrating his part in I the silent film. W ea th e r: H ig h 56, L o w 30 Fair, C lo u d y N E W D E L H I, India ^ - B o l ­ stered by victory' at arms, Prim e I M inister Nehru said Tuesday the swift collapse of Portuguese Goa, : Damao and Diu In a lightning w ar with few casualties proved India's invasion was right. “ T h e colonial administration j had cracked up and the people I wanted and welcomed India.” j Nehru told reporters. The prime minister said critics of India in the United Nations— 1; where a Soviet veto had blocked a Western resolution calling on India to pull back—were “ obvi- j ously ignorant of the facts now as well as in the last dozen years or more.” Foreign .Secretary M . J . Desai said the policy w ill be to repatri­ ate prisoners as soon as possible to wind up the operation. Then, he said. India hopes to return to normal relations with Portugal. The Defense M inistry said 2,000 Portuguese had surrendered by nightfall, It reported only eight * US Delegate Confers at UN On G o a Strife U N IT E D N A T IO N S , N.Y. (ft- Ad- lal E . Stevenson consulted private­ ly w ith other delegates Tuesday on the over-all problem of strength­ ening the U N 's peace-keeping m a­ chinery In the wake of the Security Council's failure to act rn the In- dian-Portuguese fighting over Goa. Gloomy W’estem delegates saw no immediate move such as re­ viving the issue in the council or tossing it into the General Assem­ bly. But there was speculation that the U S chief delegate might go the assembly to demand before It undertake an urgent ex­ that amination of how it can deal with resort to force by newly independ­ ent countries claiming justifica­ tion on the grounds they are op­ posing colonialism. M any U N diplomats said the next crisis of this nature may erupt soon over Netherlands New Guinea They Indo­ nesian President Achmed Sukarno troops to seize would order his the Dutch-ruled area long claimed by Indonesia. feared that In a dram atic moment in the council chamber early Tuesday Stevenson predicted that the U n it­ ed Nations would go the way of the old league of Nations if it is un­ able to prevent use of force to set­ tle international disputes. Stop, Look, a n d Listen For Cotton B o w l Rally University cheerleaders a r e keeping mum about the w h o l e thing, but w ill admit a “ Cotton Bow l Surprise” is planned for 11:55 a rn, Wednesday on campus. With the New Y e a r’s Day game with the U niversity of Mississippi attracting thousands of students, M a ry Gayle Weber, h e a d cheer­ leader, has planned a demonstra­ tion to build spirit tor the football I classic. N e w Editors H o l d Brain Session N e w ly a p p o in te d Riata editors (left to right), H u g h Lowe, Robert D a v id A rm stro n g, an d L a r­ ry Lee talk over the first issue o f the campus literary m agazine. The three were a p p ro v e d b y the Texas Stu den t Publications Board of D i­ rectors Tuesday, A rm stro n g will serve as ch air­ man o f the Riata Editorial Board, but the three will share equal pow er and responsibility in p ro ­ du ction of the m agazine. The three were ch o s­ en from a field o f I I applicants. Riot a Editors Named; bree to Share Job bam Arrowsmith, professor of clas- 1 sical languages. D r. Rivers, speaking for the gixxip. said the three-man system j was chosen “ to avoid the cliquish- j ness which could grow up around the publication and to get as many editorial talents as possible on the staff.” Ile said the three editors were chosen on the basis of samples of their work, published and unpub­ lished, and on the basis of their performance on a test designed to measure their editorial capabilities, i Twelve persons applied for the position of editor, but only l l took the test. school year. He also served as mu­ sic critic on the D aily Princeton- ian. Howe is a senior journalism m a­ jor who last spring served first as associate editor and then editor of the Texas Ranger. Lee has worked as a D aily Tex­ an desk editor this fall and has written for the amusements page. He has been an employe of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram the past five summers. The editors are setting a target date of M arch I for publication of the first issue of Riata. Deadline for the submission of material for publication w ill be Feb. I. The Board also approved the editors* nomination of Clifford E n ­ dives, senior English major, as as­ sociate editor. They said more ap­ pointments would be made after the Christmas holidays. Armstrong is a graduate student in classical languages, lie holds a BA degree from Princeton, where he was editor of the Nassau Liter­ ary' Magazine during the 1960-61 In a statement Tuesday evening, the trio said. “ W e are now accept­ ing manuscripts of short stories, critical articles, poems, and short plays. Any undergraduate, grad­ uate student, or teaching assistant is welcome to contribute to the magazine. An open meeting for prospective staff members and con­ tributors will be held immediately after the holidays.” Sharon Rountree W in s First Place In Poetry R ead ing Sharon Rountree, freshman R a ­ d ar T V major, took first place in the Oratorical Association Intra­ mural poetry reading contest Tues­ day night over a field of nine final­ ists. Miss Rountree, no newcomer to awards and honors, “ The White Magnolia Tree'* by Helen Deutsch. H er is Chi Omega. sorority read Leon Graham , senior Delta Tau Delta, took second place with “ The Conqueror’’ by Belle Cummings Kennedy'. George Edmonds, senior and independent, placed Carol Edmondson, freshman Zeta Tau Alpha, came in fourth. All nine finalists were selected in pre­ liminary' competition last week. third, A weekly KU T-FM radio show honoring outstanding women alum­ nae and students of the University, “ Coed C orral,” is conducted by Miss Rountree. Its broadcast time is 6:30 p.m. Thursday. S H A R O N R O U N T R E E Santa Hears G ift Wishes Early Stop C heers Children By H IL L Y P U M P H R E Y Christmas comes but once a year, hut for the children at B rack ­ enridge Hospital, Santa Claus comes twice. He made his first appearance Tuesday night at a party sponsor­ ed bv members of the Arnold Air Society, honorary' A ir Force ROTC, | boys and g irls,” Santa told two its auxiliary. I youngsters who did not believe that and Angel Flight, Most of the children were amici- Santa came to see children in the pating Santa’s second visit Christ- hospital. mas morning “ at home.” into his sack, which “ F irst, I come to see you toys ; closely resembled a white pillow case, Santa withdrew balloons, col­ oring sets, and other toys for the children. and girls in the hospital, then, la­ ter on, I go see the rest of the ; Reaching By R IC H A R D V A N S T E E N K IS T E j Acting New* Editor A trium virate editorial board was appointed Tuesday by Texas Stu­ dent Publications Board of D irec­ tors to head the staff of Riata. new campus literary magazine. Named to the editorial board were Robert David Armstrong. Hugh Lowe, and L a rry I vee. D ie three w ill share equal power and responsibility in editing the maga­ zine. with Armstrong serving as chairm an and official spokesman. The nominations were made to the T S P Board by an Editorial Ad­ visory' Board composed of Dr. W il­ liam Rivers, associate professor of journalism ; Dr. Thomas Cranfill. professor of English; and Dr. Wil- Scatback Scores In Rocket Lunge C A P E C A N A V E R A L , F la . A tiny Rhesus monkey named Scatback with a radio transmitter and medical instruments implanted in its body rocketed 600 miles into space Tuesday night and landed in the South Atlantic Ocean more than 6,000 miles southeast of here. The A ir Force reported 80 min­ utes after launching that the range vessel Sword Knot was in the im ­ pact area and was searching for the special cylinder in which the four-pound monkey rode. Tw’o search planes also swept the area for a sight of the pack­ age. Scatback was in a six-foot-tall capsule attached to the side of an Atlas missile which blazed away from Cape Canaveral at 10:32 p.m. F iv e minutes later the rocket’s powerful engines shut dow'n as planned and in another minute the cylinder ejected and followed a 15,000-mile-an-hour ballistic course much like the Atlas nose cone. The cylinder i m p a c t e d as planned about 1.000 miles south­ east of Ascension Island. A bouy- ant bag was to keep it afloat. The flight was to take about 35 in impact zone to at­ minutes. Search craft waited the tempt recovery. intended The flight was one of several planned to determine the practi­ cality of using surgically implanted instruments in human space pilots. OI' M a n W in ie r C o m e s Pro wlin' A s W e Leave Thursday, the shortest dav of the year and traditional beginning of winter, is fore­ casted to bluster in and live up to its name. A norther, sweeping down from the snow-covered M id­ west a n d expected to hit Austin Wednesday morning, will drop tile temperature to 30 degrees. A high of 50 is expected Wednesday. “ W e’ve been swamped with calls from coeds wanting to know what the weather will be like in their home towns the holidays,'” said during a weatherman T u e s d a y night. Despite t h e advances in meteorology, he s a i d , the Weather Bureau cannot pre­ diet with any accuracy the weather for any certain area that far in advance, Tile new norther, chasing clouds and that has r a i n dampened the state for more than a week, is due to cover all of Texas before d a w n W e d n e s d a y . Brisk north winds push the cold air mass farther south by the minute. Thursday, the sun will he at its greatest southern de­ clination. Tile sun xviii r is e at 7 ;*24 a rn, and set at 5:34 p m . C h r is tm a s at the H o s p it a l at hom e Christm as is the request S c o tt K e y had for Santa Party sponsored b/ the A rn o ld A ir S* -Photo by Prttddy -r d ii-, ach ilary, Angel R'qht, at Brackenridge Hospital Tuesday n ght, Scott, who has suffered a severe asthmatic attack, was e* peeled fo be released from the hospital this week. To Them, H e ’s Real — i ’houj by Avant In hopes thai St. Nicholas soon would ba These two tykes in slumber>and ar# . , happy reminders of the days when Christ ar mat meant S a n t a , good*#*, and wonderful rather than boo**. is, Remem ber? Lea .rry IPD are children of Mr*. Jam# Kiapp, 331b Scenic Dr. themes, and w< id Dev Kl. ‘ W e d n e s d a y , D e c . 2 0 , 1 9 6 ! T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P a g e 2 The Literary Gap Texas Student Publications, Inc., may expand its family yet (ro a rin g a literary m agazine has not proved to be an easy task. But Tuesday one of the last major steps, prior to actual publication, n a e taken. The Board approved three students to serve as an editorial board. We think the decision to create a three-m an editorial board, ra th e r than assign the job to one Individual, was a wise one. Establishing the magazine is going to involve a great deal of work, much of it of a detailed nature. For one man it would be a rough struggle, but with three w ork­ ing simultaneously Ria ta should have an easier time over­ coming some of tho many hurdles it faces. Where there is precedent and tradition it is not as dif­ ficult to guide the direction and set the policies of a publica­ tion. But where there is no precedent, almost all of the situations which arise lack a set pattern of handling. Much now depends on student reaction. Up to this point the ball has been toted by a few* interested persons, the Student Assembly, and the TSP Board. But now the suc­ cess or failure cf the publication is largely up to the stu­ dents. It will not succeed unless students come forward to contribute works to the publication. And in turn the publication is unlikely to survive unless it appeals to a fairly substantial number of students. Obviously the publication will not flourish unless students are willing to give it a try. We have maintained th at there is certainly a place for a student literary’ magazine. We hope th at the editors will be able to put forth a publication th a t will fill this notable gap. Unlike the provisions for selection of editors of other student publications, the rules for Riata call for appointed editors. Others are chosen in c a m p u s wide elections, although for the Cactus and especially the Ranger there have often been unopposed candidates, and in many eases not any candidates have been in contention for the Ranger position. Though still strongly for an elected Texan editor, and hopeful th a t there will be better competition for Cactus and Ranger po^ts, we feel th a t appointed editors may be suitable for Riata. The m agazine editors w ere selected from a group of applicants by the three-m an Riata Advisory Com m ittee, and then passed on by the TSP Board. It looks as if Riata m ay be getting a m uch-needed solid foundation. For in­ stance, the advisers for Riata are three of the faculty m em bers w ho could best assist the publication. Much is to be done y e t But the fram ew ork has been built and the key positions of responsibility filled. If the Riata leadership does turn out a high-quality pub­ lication, then certainly it would be welcome addition to the TSP family. A fter all the Texan, and its b ro th er publica­ tions (the “funny ole” R anger and staid Cactus) cannot very well fulfill the literary needs and desires of a thinking and searching student body. Sportsmanship Report ( Latter's note: This is the report made by the Baylor Sportsmanship Committ ee concerning the Baylor Texas game. T he report was filed v t t h the Conference Sportsmanship Committee, al m g n t h a point evaluation the SU C Sportsmanship T r o p h y ) for consideration in awar ding The University of Texas football team displayed good sportsm anship, playing fairly and accepting the officials’ decisions. A fter the game Mike Cotten, Jam es Saxton, and several other Texas players talked to R,onnie Bull and other Baylor players complimenting th eir playing. Telegram s ex­ pressing regret over the B aylor mascot incident were sent from Coach Darrell Royal to Coach John Bridgers; from University Chancellor H arry Ransom; from the President of the Student Body, Maurice Olian; and from the Head Cheer Leader, Mary Gayle Weber. The T exas Union invited the Baylor student body to the H om ecom ing dance to which the B aylor student* w ere adm itted at a reduced rate. Som e assistan ce to Bay lor fans was provided by the Silver Spurs organiza­ tion. The Texas student body and fans proved to be poor hosts by the attitude and spirit they displayed. There was much booing for passes caught out of bounds and other such ac­ tions. Very little cooperation and assistance w as offered to Baylor while on The U niversity of T exas cam pus. A m ost discourteous attitude was shown toward the Baylor bear trainers by refusing them adm ittance to the stadium for some time and dem anding that they buy tickets. No help was offered to the bear trainers after they were in the stadium and numerous remarks were m ade by Texas fans concerning the kidnapped bear. The Texas Cheer Leaders offered no assistance to Baylor Yell Leaders. Tile Texas band members displayed poor sportsmanship by various comments and yells made while they were standing behind the Baylor team. Certain yells tow ard the end and after the game were not indicative of a gracious victory. The kidnapping and killing of the Baylor mascot displayed b a d sportsmanship and disrespect for Baylor and its traditions. T h e D a® T e x a n O pinions expressed in I he 7 exan are those of the Editors or of the writer of the article and not necessarily those of the U n itersity administratwn- T h # D s t l y T e x a n a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f T h * University o f T ax** p u b e a n e d In A u s t i n T u t u d a i l y ext a p t M o n d a y and Ha turds t * m o d f S e p t e m b e r t h r o u g h M»y a n d m o n t n . y P u b l i c a t i o n * l o t Setond'Cifc;:* p o s t a g e pa id s t A u s t i n T e x a s .r A u g u s t o v la a n d no. da . l e x i s S t u d a r t P E R M A N E N T STA FF E D IT O R MANAGING E D IT O R ....................................................................JIM HYATT H O I T PURVIS S T A F F FO R THIS ISSLE R IG H T E D I T O R .............. B E R I L O L IS ( AM P B F I X D ESK E D I T O R .................................................................... .. JIM MV ATT ISSI E .NEWS E D I T O R ....................................................... C AROLYN C O K ER N ight R e p o rte r* . . . . . . D avid H ayne*, Billy P u m p h re y , V ieke Caldw ell D ebbie H ow ell, J a m e s Vowel! C o p y re a d e rs H arv ey U t il e N ight S p o rts E d i t o r Bill H am p to n N ight A m u sem en t * E d ito r S am Kinch J r . Nigh? C a m p u s L lie E ditor i ’l l M cu .or# I 4 i l u n g j A s u U i i i i ................... .......... ■ tween the horns By H O Y T Pl K l ’IS Texan Ed tor WE O FT E N R E S E N T c ritic ism of S outhern ed ucation, esp ec ially w hen it co m es from the N o rth . O ften tim es how ever, th e c ritic is m 15 justified. M any of o u r ed u catio n al lead­ e rs h av e co n cern ed th e m se lv es w ith the p roblem , anti w e h av e d iscu ssed prey iou sly so m e of the fin an cial shortcom ings of South­ e rn fin a n c ia l problem w as one of m a n y d is­ cussed a t the rec en t m e etin g of for the C om m ission on G o als H igher E d u ca tio n th e South w hich m e t in L ouisville. in stitutions. The in in The m e etin g evidently pro v id ed at least p a rtia l in sp ira tio n for a se ries the M ichigan D aily (U n iv ersity of M ichigan) e n title d “ C ritic a l R e p o rt: S o u th ern Col. Ieee S lu m p /’ H ie co n tex t of an a rtic le by B a rb a r a L a z a ru s dif­ fers co n sid erab ly fro m th e fa v o r­ ab le ab o u t T e x a s ’ p ro g re ss rn ed u catio n we re p o rte d in T u e sd a y 's colum n. c o m m e n ts The a rtic le b egins by pointing out th a t m a n y S outhern stu d e n ts leav e th e ir h o m es to seek a “ top­ notch ed u c atio n a t som e N o rth ­ th e stu ­ e rn U n iv ersity . * W hen “ p ro d u ctiv e a re d en ts N o rth ern a r e a '' they n e v e r r e ­ tu rn to th e South. tire in One chief ca u se for tire loss of su p e rio r stu d e n ts is the “ lack of good p ro fe sso rs due to low s a la r ­ ie s.” T his is a lacking w hich ad ­ m in is tra to rs h ere h av e a tte m p te d to a d m itte d ly th e re still ca n be im p ro v e m en t. o v e rc o m e , but lead to total ra c ia l The M ich ig an a rtic le su b m its th a t one rea so n wiry the South h as such tro u b le financing e d u c a ­ tion is th a t le a d e rs h esita te to ac . copt fe d e ra l aid b ecause th ey fe a r it w ill inte­ g ratio n an d fed eral d o m ination. S peaking stro n g ly on th is sub­ je c t, th e M ichigan w rite r say s, “ The South m u st be u rg ed to ac­ cept aid w h eth e r such g u a ra n ­ tees ca n be m a d e o r not. The u ltim ate goal of tire South should be an ed u c ated population, and they m u st g et funds now ,” R ice In stitu te lit is now Rice U n iv ersity ) and Sophie N ew com b in New O rlean s a re cited as ex­ am p les of fine schools, but the a rtic le adds, “ for e v e ry one or tw o of th ese, th ere a re se v e ra l U n iv ersity of M iami s an d rah - ra h football schools.” “ The w ild football schools w ith th e ir o v er-activ e social life m u st be e lim in a te d from the S o u th ern scene. T he stre s s m u st be sh ift­ ed from the football g am es, wild fra te rn ity p re tty Southern belles to the w orthw hile a c a d e m ic p ro g ra m s. M any f ra ­ te rn itie s h av e th e ir w ild est and m ost a c tiv e c h a p te rs lo c a te d in the d eep S outh." p a rtie s, an d ★ #- SOM E O E T H E S E s ta te m e n ts cau se m e to be se rio u sly con. ce rn ed ab o u t w h ere the w rite r ob­ ta in ed h e r know ledge, an d if she i s n t re a lly talk in g ab o u t one o r two p a r tic u la r schools, w ho a c ­ tu a lly would be th e ex cep tio n r a ­ th e r th a n the rule. B ut one point th a t is m a d e is a sound one. Tile high schools a re b lam ed for failing to provide even a b asic college p r e p a ra to ry p ro g ra m . T h e w rite r sa y s, “ P re s ­ en tly th e re a re only a few o u t­ th e se a r e sta n d in g schools, and u su ally la rg e r m e tro p o lita n a re a s . T he w eak h igh school b ac k g ro u n d . . , fo rc­ es to re -e d u c a te its the college fre sh m e n s tu d e n ts.” lo cated tile in T his re m in d s us of a re m a rk our frien d Sam Joh n so n m a d e af the co m m en c em en t e x e rc ise s of the College of A rts an d S ciences Johnson, sp e ak in g on la st Ju n e . b ehalf of the stu d en ts, m entioned th a t to a c h ie v e a r e h an d i­ cap p ed “ w hen the low er schools to offer of T ex as ’ a r e co n ten t w atered -d o w n c u rric u la in life a d ­ ju s tm e n t an d such stu ff.” th e U n iv ersity ’s e ffo rts ex cellen ce We think Johnson, now a FuJ- b rig h t sc h o la r in C hile, w as on the m a rk . T h ere m u st be a la n g u a g e s, g r e a te r e m p h a sis on h ig h e r m a th , an d o th e r b asic col­ lege p re p a ra tio n co u rses. ★ ♦ th e th a t T H E M ICHIGAN D A IL Y ’S ex- am in atio n of S ou th ern ed u c atio n al situ atio n is c e rta in ly n o tew o rth y . It is in te re stin g th a t th e N o rth ­ ern stu d e n ts would co n c ern th e m ­ selves ab o u t these p ro b lem s, and th e ir im p re ssio n le av e sy stem w as som ehow fu n ctioning in fine style. They p ro b ab ly d o n ’t ev en intend th a t. It is a m any- sided p ro b lem and so m a n y of the N o rth ern schools h a v e tro u ­ th e d a n g e r of m a ss, like bles p roduction o r indi­ the vidual identity, E a rlie r this y e a r, Prof. A rnold K au fm an , w ho h ap ­ pens to be on the M ichigan philos­ ophy fac u lty , spoke of th e p ro b ­ lem of the p lace of ed ucation. inculcation loss of ta k in g in G en eralizatio n s and m isco n cep ­ tions like the idea th a t b a c k ­ woods one-room schools a r e still d o m in an t the South d a m a g e t h e v alu e of t h e story, but ju st t h e sa m e it m ak es so m e strong points. In seeking to build a ro ad ­ w ay to edu catio n al ex cellen ce it i* both in te restin g and im p o rta n t to h e a r an ex tran eo u s opinion. Job Of)J sort unities I ascher A l e x a n d e r K o c r tt i P o r t A r t h u r In­ dependent School District, us. iii ut in P l a c e m e n t O f f i c e on th e i n t e r v i e w pr oe r* . • < vt cd n e e d s y for it rf-term sod nevi Sep­ tee i tember be A p p o in tm e n ts in Sutton Un!! 209 mad* •lith n O. H oitifri, DiorOif lestiiM J*isc«lusui should in K Liberals Padded Ranks A t SCONA Convention er 20, 1961. T ech n ically , this fig u re of Ute y e a r should rea d 1%1 AD, an a b b re v ia tio n for the tw o L atin w ords, “ Anno D o m in i,” the Lord. m e an in g Hie Y ear of T his p h ra s e refers not only to the L ord Je su s C hrist, b u t to the y e a r in w hich He w as b o rn , th a t is, th a t it is 1961 y e a rs sin c e the b irth of C h rist. S im ilarly , all h is­ to ric a l e v e n ts before H is ad v en t a re now , chronologically, lo cated le tte rs BC w hich m e an s by th e “ B efore C h ris t.” T he usual m ethod of d atin g ev en ts in the R om an E m p ir e w-as to begin w ith the m y th ic a l sto ry of R o m e, g en e rally in d ic a te d by th e le tte rs AUG, th e ab b rev iatio n for th e Latin p h ra se , “ Ab urbe c o n d ite ,” that is. fro m the found­ ing of R om e, th o u g h t to be 753 BC. in of the d a te s th e ir re la tio n Of co u rse, this sy ste m of d eter­ historic m in in g e v e n ts the to y e a r of C h rist’s b irth did not begin d u rin g C h rist s lifetim e. In ih e Gospel of Jo h n in the fa c t, N ew T e sta m e n t though “ the w orld w as m a d e by Him, th e w o rld knew H im n o t” (John 1 :10). tells us o f T hin a b o u t s c h e m e c h r o n o lo g y b a s e d upon C h r i s t ’* birth wa* In­ t r o d u c e d by a S c y t h i a n m o n k , D i o n y s i u s the F .xiguus. y e a r M ‘> A D . It w a s a d o p te d In E .n g lan d at the S y n o d of Whitby, fi6t, sp r e a d t h r o u g h o u t D i o n y s iu s E u r o p e . m i s c a l c u l a t e d t h e e x a c t s e a r of C h r i s t ’s birth, w h i c h w e now' k n o w to h a v e o c c u r r e d in i or 5 B C . r a p i d l y then a n d co u rt reco g n izes T o d ay , even in m a n y countries of th e O rient, this sy ste m of d a t­ is exten siv ely used. Thus, ing every’ every d o cu m en t, le tte r, e v e ry Issu e of any d a te d n e w sp a p e r o r m a g a z in e , every book of histo ry , the fa c t the A dvent of Jesu s th a t C h rist into this w-orld divides the h isto ry of the h u m a n rac e, and th a t H is advent b eg an a new era. T ru ly a new e r a h ad begun. M an y the birth of in C h rist a p a r t from th e re m a rk a b le life, sig n ific an c e of His e a rth ly d e a th re su rre c tio n , m ark H im as different from and infin­ itely su p e rio r to ail o th e rs who h a v e e v e r been b o rn upon this e a r th . fac to rs and WHO IN THE WORLD IS DOING ALL THAT STUPID BARKING?!! A Workout of on All-America Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 Knockin' Around By ED K N O C K E Sport* Editor Rebel-Rousing I longhorn Coach DARRELL ROYAL is counting stars in tho Confederate flag those nights. Royal says that lie is ‘flattered” to be rated even with the Johnny Robs. " If s kinda like Eisenhower said about the enemy; tho closer you gel to them, the taller they get.” f o r whatever ifs worth. Did you know that Ole Miss; hasn't lost to any team from the state of Texas anywhere; in more than IO years? The last Texas team to set the Rebels back was TCC in 1949 when the Christians defeated! Ole Miss 33-27. ★ h ★ ★ If s funny but it did happen. MIRE COTTEN', the Longhorn quarterback I and captain who will direct the Orange; and White forces against Ole Miss on New Year’s Day, made all the all-South-1 west teams at quarterback and didn’t j rate a pick in either pro draft. SO N N Y j DIBBS, a whale of a quarterback at TCC, is only a junior but the Dallas Cowboys took him as a No. I pick. It is reported that Gibbs will definitely, . j c , stay around for his final year rn the j * i mm k a i is d /-Ok Ty TK f MIKfc C U T ic N college ranks. ★ ★ T exas’ all-America JAM ES SAXTON has tried the twist somewhere else besides on the football field. In his recent visit to New York, he tried the new dance (or whatever it I m ay be) craze at Eddie Condon’s, a local joint where people1 gather to do the new muscular malfunction. It was there that the Texas tailback encountered CHARLEY CONERLY and HARLAND SVARE of the Giants, and Svare told the 165-pounder: “ Boy, you’re awful little to be playing pro ball.” I Two Intramural Titles Decided ★ ★ . , ,, i n t r a m ural championship Noticed where Alabama is going to build up a more re put- playoffs Tuesday, Ronnie Levison f a i r y Hoitzman defeated ,, W a y n e G raham and Ja c k London for Unlversity Handball Doubles able schedule within the next five years. Getting tired of f™* people saying that, the Crimson Tide is playing a ‘ patsy schedule, Alabama is planning to add several more South- title in Class A. eastern Conference scil ever, to our surprise, w the list. in this span. How- sissippi anywhere on als to their list didn’t find Mis; ,, . In a , . ★ ★ Ju s t pondering through the dust and cobwebs of the ole rec­ ord dungeon. Happened to see where in 1916 The University of 102-1. The story' Texas cagers defeated San Marcos Baptist get their offense said that “ San Marcos just never could moving.” Most peop Life magazine, picture came ou nothing but razzing. d to sine five t TCU ic picture appear in nd BI DDY ILKS’s tly, he has received The picture showed lies tackling a referee. ★ ★ Talk about an unusual coincidence. Texas Coach HAROLD BRA D LEY a n d Western Kentucky Coach E. A . DIDDLE were both unable to direct their teams in last week’s meeting between the two squads at the Bluegrass Tournament in Louisville, K y. They were both confined to the hospital. Texas Assistant Coach J I M M Y VIRAMONTES and Western Kentucky’s assistant TED HORNBACK were in charge of the game. ★ ★ Now RAY JACOBS* wife has gotten into the picture of the confused contract situation. Jacobs, the Howard Payne tackle who signed contracts with the Dallas Cowboys and the Houston Oilers, has heen having trouble making up his mind on which team to join. His wife Jo Ann has been getting fed up with the whole mess and announced: “ I ’ve got a check in one hand for $3,000 and a check in the other for $2,500— and a dollar and a half in my purse for groceries. And I still don’t know what that big, dumb tackle is going to do.” O w ls Upset V a n d y came had a I lilt it u half. point halftime lead to 21 points in the Vanderbilt trimmed to six points one* but n to move its record erbilt is 3-2. combination of Rhine and Olle Shipley >f the Owls’ 7 and Shipley argin leld o Vand Rice Phil I ted for 51 Phillips had point! John Russell scored 17 points for /anderbilt, which hit only 36.8 per •ent from the field. Rice hit 46.3 per cent. The Owls iutrebounded Vanderbilt, 50-41, Longhorn-Rebe! Battle To Be Televised Locally IS CW I>«ay from telecast D allas at 1:15 p. ITI, CMI r H BC-TV (channel I I ear a The cia sh between tha Texa* Longhorns and thit> Missis* iPPi Kab­ » televi sed na ticala Uy by el* w ill bi m c The Ro*ie Bow l Parade will also be televis ed oveir KTBC-’TV from l l 45 a.rn , until 12:45 p n1, before Cotton Bow l action begin! ZEPHYR 6-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO zui-rtrciD A! mr I I J ■I S J I I $1b w iiK ir NO MONEY DOWN • turn tm a 4 tam pt*» RMS lt*r*r • *** *' tot tying tau. b*H«fy att* •Mozart in the offensive line-up time out for repair! th * k ip to th# dressing room M u sta n g s Favored In S W C Swim M eet H ie SM U Mustangs are heavily! The Pomes were 1960 titlists with the relays and in the Southwest favored to take their eighth South- 126 points over Texas’ 94. This Conference meet, which they have Swimming Re- year they return the same letter, won since 1957. west Conference lays title at Colie ;e Station tonight. J men that led them to victory in Levison and Holton ann took the first game 21-16. lost th* second 13-21, and then withstood a rally in the third to win 21-19 and take the match 2-1. The third game fea­ tured great play off the front wall by Holtonann and Graham . In Class B , Tom Hurst and Jam es B erly downed David Mc- Neely and Henry' H errera 21-17, 2 1 - 8 . In table tennis, Steve Smith beat Robert Mattock. 21-5, 21-8 to win tho U niversity table tennis singles championship. *• 'Mural Schedule 7 OO Dorm s F C H vt M erchant*. Claut n C la s t A a OO M erch an t* vs. Slm kina. 9 OO N a v y vs. S ig m a Chi Rule Enforcement Requested by Preps C H IC A G O cfi — A campaign for stricter enforcement of football playing rules will be waged by the National Federation of State High School Athletic Associations, which reported Tuesday 13 prep grid deaths for the 1961 season, high­ est in record. These fatalities attributed direct­ ly to football w'ore the greatest since the organization reprosent- ing 20,000 high schools in all states I 100,000. except Texas — began keeping rec­ ords in 1931. There were seven other — Indi­ rect — fatalities. These included football players stricken by heart seizures in warm-up routines, or who died from various infections or diseases The 15 direct deaths occurred I among 720.000 boys who participat­ ed in the sport, the federation said, which was a ratio of 2.08 for every Credits Second Half Spree C L Nets Tech Victory -> l e r m d n w e a n s L U B B O C K UT—Texas Tech broke loose in the s e c o n d half and swamped the U niversity of Okla­ homa 70-42 Tuesday night to win its fourth game in five starts. Tile Red Raiders had to shake off a stubborn Sooner team that had held the defending Southwest Conference champions to a 27-14 halftime lead. Del R a y Mounts scored 20 points 14 in the second half, to lead tho winners in the intersectional bas­ ketball game. Oklahoma's s a g g i n g defense limited H a r o l d Hudgen* to IO points, but freed the R aider*’ out­ side shooters. Jam es Kaiser, Oklahoma sopho­ more, poured in 15 points, but was the only Sooner in double figures. Roger Henmg paced the Raider scoring in the first half with 9 points, but suffered a cut chin in a scramble for the ball in the sec- od. and he ii for the R W illiam a closed the w o u n d {peeled to be ready *rs‘ next game, with Mary, Dec, 28. Players for Award I i the N E W Y O R K -B Albe Sherm an,' kee Stadium. " B u t T've got to say named eoaeh-of-the-year in the Na- with all sincerity that the boys tional Football League by a com- proved themselves a fine football mittee of writers and sportscasters team, withstanding a lot of pres- from league cities, said sure and bouncing back after los- Tuesday his New York Giant play- mg to Green B a y ,” ers deserved the credit. J The Giants resume work Wednes- ” 1 feel honored and I appreciate day for their Dec. 31 league cham- the designation.” said Sherman at j pionship game at Green Bay. New the weekly press luncheon in Yan- York clinched the Eastern Con- — ------ — I ferenee title Sunday in a 7-7 tie — -- 'Horn! Play East Texas In MOD Benefit Game The Texas Longhorn cagers will take on East Texas State College in a M arch of Thursday night in Gregory Dimes benefit game Gym . Tipoff time is 8 p.m. | hw g e t the cake,” said Sherman. "G reen B a y is the best and that's the team we are going to play. W e will h a v e no excuses. We should be in our best shape of the year, both mentally and physical- ly.” This will be the Longhorn*’ first T h e 39-vear-old rookie appearance after last w e e k s a ct I- who was second choice to vity at Ut* Bluegrass Tournament I zimbardi a year ago whei Giants vvere looking for a si in Louisville, K y . Students with Blanket Taxes will sor to Jim I-ce Howell, said have to pay 50 cents for the Thura- Gifford, retired halfback, w? day right game. "hest scout in the business oa ch. Vince I the lcce*- *rank s the trophy. The Hank Chapman's T e x a s I/rng j horns w ill be one of the three teams in competition with SM U for the 'Horns are a young, inexperienced group. Coach Chapman ha* analyzed prospects as " a real down year.” He said, however, "our team isn’t going to roll over and play dead." Texas’ chief hopes for place* in the meet rest on the shoulders of Gordon Beavers, E a r l Beaty and j Richard Worthington. Beavers and! Beaty finished 2-3 in the diving: competition behind S M U ’* Bobby j Richardson. Worthington picked up! first places in the IOO and 200 yard I breaststroke. SM U ’s big gun w ill be Aubrey! Burer. Burer last year copped the J1500 meter and 440 yard trophies in the SW C meet. j The relay* do not count in th e 1 Southwest Conference standings. I I Results there are determined by J j the Southwest Conference M e e t scheduled for Dallas next M arch I S-10. This will be the 12th renewal of I i the annual meet. Besides S M U ’s j six titles, Texas and Texas A& M j hold two each. Baylor's Bull Signs With NFL Bears C H IC A G O if* — Halfback Ron­ nie Bull of Baylo r signed a con­ tract at an undisclosed sum Tues. day with the Chicago Bears of the National Football League The 6-foot, 200-pounder was the Bea rs’ No. I draft choice and also was No, I pick of the Dallas Tex­ ans of the Am erican Football League. Bull was signed at his Waco, Tex., home home by assistant Bear coach George Allen. "R o n is one player in collegiate football who can do us the most good next season because he doe* I so many thing* w ell,” said ouner- eoach George Hales of the Bears. HOUR I | SERVICE Choose Your f Fragrance of Freshness the day is over Photo* bv Bill Little Purdue Dumps Nevada 91-59 L A F A Y E T T E . Ind (Aft - Purdue U niversity used IS basketball play­ ers Tuesday night in an easy 91-59 intersectional victory over Nevada, F a r Western Conference champion last year. The No, 8 ranked Boilerm akers took the lead at 4-3 and pulled awvpr tel1 rhe Humble T h e a tre T hree by w itness- ing th e ir productions. They a re as good as a n y th e a te r in tile South­ w est. E v e n now they m ust be con­ sid e re d o ne of the m ajo r th e atric al a sse ts of o u r state she studied, o r One m ig h t be inclined to c o m p a r­ isons of M iss Young and h e r arena to H o u sto n ’s N ina V ance, under th e Sate w hom M argo Jo n e s, w hose place in D al­ las she is filling. But I h esitate to even m en tio n th at som e people do so c o m p a re . This is N orm a Young, a d ire c to r of h er own style, th e a te r w ith h e r own p roducing The dialo g u e in Itself re a d s ex- j ideas “ M rs. M cT h in g ’’ will cellent p h i I o * o p h y, and M iss open at \ D ungs d irec tio n and a c a s t o f ; T h e a tre T h re e Inc. T h u rsd ay even­ ta len ted p la y e rs ac te d th e p ro v o ­ ing and is scheduled for a three- ca tiv e sc rip t into a rev elatio n . w»eek e n g a g e m e n t. It w ill be play­ ing on th e Cotton Bowl w eekend. the F a th e r, p rese n t the im p o rta n c e ; T icket re s e rv a tio n s m a y be m ade and irony th a t w e a re all “ c h a ra c - j by w ritin g 2211 M ain S tre et, D allas. E sp ec ia lly did W ayne P e te rs , as T h e D a i l y T e x a n A JL . j. :.. Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1961 THE D A ILY TEXAN Page 4 Christmas Bonus Month -FINE FEATURES E A C H P R O G R A M - 3 A D U L T S 80* C H H IT F B F E S n a r k B a r O p e n * 6 P M W a r m I n - C a r H e a t e r s A v a ila b le T - T I U J B T O P F N 6 PM . L u m in a ^ A T 6 30 "N E V E R O N S U N D A Y " M e li n s M e r e o a r l • J o ie * I>*** to A t 8:34 "T H E B R A V A D O S " G r e g o r y P e r k t i J o a n C o llin s in c o lo r A t IO 09 " W IZ A R D O F B A G H D A D " D ic k S h a w n • D ia n e B a k e r i n c o lo r A L L C O I.O R P R O G R A M a t 6 :3 0 " S N O W W H IT E & THE T H R EE S T O O G E S " C a r o l H e i s t • T h r e e S to o g e s a t 8 45 W a i t D is n e y ’s " J U N G L E C A T " A T r u e L if e A d v e n tu r e a t 10:00 "Three W orlds of Gulliver" K K R W I K M A T H K SVS J 'owyou CfiS[C-Mm M6h 'Miracle Worker' To Be Presented On Austin Stage W illiam G ibson’* c ritic a lly a c c la im e d play, “ T he M ir­ acle W o rk e r," w ill be p re ­ se n ted T h u rsd ay , D ec. 28, a t M unicipal A uditorium . E ile en B ren n an , w ho p e r­ form ed in “ L ittle M a ry Sun­ sh in e ," s ta rs as Annie Sulli­ v an , th e w om an w ho b rought the w orld of com m u n icatio n to H elen K eller. D onna Z im m erm an p lays the ^-year-old blind, deaf, and d u m b H elen K eller. The c a s t includes C. M, G am p el, L a u rin d a B a rre tt, T hom as Connolly, Alice Y o u rm an , F ra n k Shaw Stevens, an d Ja - vo tte Sutton G reene. T his is the ploy’s first n a ­ tional to u r a fte r a tw o -y ear run on B roadw ay. The production is sp o n so r­ ed by the B ro ad w ay T h e a tre L eague of Austin, an d tic k ­ ets a r e on sale a t the box office at the M unicipal A udi­ to riu m . P ric e s a r e $5, 4.25, 3.50. an d 2.75. Fellini s ‘Notti di C a b in ’ To Be Shown in Batts A se rie s of episodes in the life of a shabby, aging, d re a m y little R om an stre e tw a lk e r is th e them e of th e film , “ N ights of C a b iria ." to be show n W ednesday in B atts H all A uditorium . S ponsored by the U n iv ersity F ilm P ro g ra m Com ­ m ittee. show ings a r e sched u led at 1:30, 4. 6:30 and 9 p .m . The film , w hich is fre e to stu ­ dents. sta ff and fa c u lty m e m b e rs, fe a tu re s Ita lia n n a rra tio n w ith E n g ­ lish su b titles. Ludwig van Beethoven lie p r o p e r l y P e r t of t h o r e m a r k ob P i t y of B e e t h o v e n ’* c o nin * c a n ­ n o t th o » r « n v ho u n d e r w e n t f r o m b r i n * do nt A* a b e l a t e d r o l o b r a t l o n of hi* b i r t h ditto, w e r o p r i n t th is n o w cla«*i ral ! loi* lon- — T h o E d i t o r n tnd t t e s t a m e n t w r i t t e n by B e e t h o v e n . r e a l i s e d w i t h o u t k n o w i n g O you m y fellow -m en. w ho ta k e m e o r denounce m e for m orose, c ra b b e d , o r m isa n th ro p ic a l, how you w rong m e ! you know not th e se cret cau se of w h at seem s th u s to you. My h e a r t and m y dis­ position w ere the fro m childhood up te n d e r feeling of goodw ill. I w a s alw ay s m inded to p erfo rm even g r e a t ac tio n s; but co n sid er th a t for six y e a rs p a s t I h av e fallen Into an in c u ra b le condition, a g g ra v a te d by senseless ph y sician s, y e a r a f te r y e a r deceived in the hope of rec o v ery , and in the end com pelled to c o n te m p la te a lasting m a l­ ady, the c u re of w hich m a y ta k e y e a rs, or even pro v e im possible. inclined to B o m w ith a fiery lively te m p e ra m e n t, inclined even for the a m u se m e n ts of society, I e a rly w as forced to isolate m yself, to lead a so lita ry life. If now' and ag a in I trie d for once to give the go-by this. O how' ru d e ly w as I rep u lse d by the to all redoubled m ou rn fu l e x p e rien c e of m y defectiv e h e a rin g ; but not y et could I b rin g m yself to say to people. “ S peak louder, shout, for I am d e a f." O how’ should I then bring m y se lf to ad m it the w ea k n ess of a se n se w hich ought to be m orn p e r­ in m e th’a n in oth ers, a sen se w hich I once fect p o ssessed th e g re a te s t perfection, a p erfection such a s few of m y profession h av e yet possessed it in — O I ca n n o t do it! fo rg iv e m e then, if you see m e sh rin k a w a y w hen I w ould fain m ingle am o n g you. My m isfo rtu n e gives m e double pain in m a k in g m e und ersto o d . in R e c re a tio n in h u m a n society, th e m o re d elica te p a s sa g e s of c o n v e rsatio n , co n fid en tial outpourings, none of th e se a r e fo r m e ; all alone, alm o st only so m u ch as the sh iv 'rest n ec essity d e m an d s can I b rin g m yself to v e n tu re into so c iety ; I m u st live like a n ex ile; if I v e n tu re into co m p an y , a b u rn in g the d re a d fu l risk of letting d re a d falls upon m e, m y condition be p erceiv ed . So it w as th ese la st in th e country', being six m o n th s w hich I passed o rd ered by m y sensible p h y sic ia n to s p a re m y h e a rin g as m uch as possible. H e fell in w ith w h at h as now becom e alm o st m y n a tu ra l disposition, though so m e tim es, c a rrie d aw ay by the c ra v in g for society, I let m yself be m isled into it; but w h a t hum iliation w hen som eone stood by m e and h ea rd a flute in the d istan c e, and I h ea rd nothing, o r w hen som eone h e a rd the shep* erdb oy, and I ag a in h e a rd nothing. Such o c c u rre n c e s brought m e n e a r to d esp air, a little m o re and I h ad put an end to m y own life — only it, m y a rt. held m e back. It seem ed to m e the w orld until I h ad produced im possible to quit all I felt in m e to produce. It m ay be th a t things will go b etter, m a y be not. O God, Thou acost into m y in w ard p a rt, Thou a r t a c q u ain ted w ith it, Thou know est th at love to m a n and the inclination to beneficence dw ell th erein . 0 m y fellow -m en, w hen h e re a fte r you re a d this, think th a t you h av e done m e w ro n g ; and the un­ let him console h im self by fo rtu n ate, finding a com panion in m isfortune, who, d esp ite all n a tu ra l ob stacles, has yet done ev e ry th in g in his pow er to ta k e ra n k am o n g st good a rtis ts and good m en. With joy I h a ste n to m eet d ea th face to face. If lie com es befo re I b a s e had an o p p o rtu n ity to unfold all m y a r tis tic cap ab ilities, he w ill, d esp ite m y hat'd fate, yet com e too soon, and I no doubt should w ish him la te r : but even then I am co n ten t; does he not free m e from a sta te of c e asele ss suffering? Com e w hen thou w ilt, I shall face th e e w ith co u r­ age. F arew ell, an d do not quite fo rg et m e in death, 1 h av e d eserv ed it of you, who in m y life h ad often Thought of you. for y o u r h ap p in ess: m a y it be you rs! Y es, the beloved hope th at I b ro u g h t h ere with m e — a t least in som e d eg re e to be cu re d — that hope m u st now a lto g e th e r d e s e rt me As the autum n le av e s fall w ith ered , so this hope too is for m e all w ith e re d up; a lm o st a s I c a m e h ere , I go aw ay. E v en the lofty co u ra g e w hich often a n im a te d me in th e lovely s u m m e r days, h as v anished. O P ro v id en ce, long a lre a d y is let for once a p u re d ay of joy be m ine — so inw ard to m e. O w hen. O when, reso n a n ce a s tr a n g e r O God, ca n I feel it once ag ain in the tem p le of N a tu re and of H u m an ity . N ev e r? — O th a t w e rt too cru e l! tru e jo y ’s H eig ln stad t- O c to b e r, 1802 L udw ig v an B eethoven x O o(=>v- C o o t , M o t p w . ’. Special: SCRAMBLED EGGS* Two large white eggs, scrambled in cream and butter, with choice of toast or hot biscuits, jam or jelly, and coffee. 55 - e ly p ro du ced for our try Ranch in George- ■> r cho c* h e a t these ct of icientifie feeding. lerved at G a B 'e a U a r i and South C o n g r e e rerie til 11 a.rn. from 7 t* only H I G H T H n R I S T A U * AN ’ C hristopher Morley I Collection Exhibited An exh ibition from T h e U n iv er­ sity of T e x a s ’ O .ris to p h e r M orley C ollection, Including th e rec en tly - a c q u ire d m a n u sc rip t “ K itty F o y le," is on view th ro u g h F e b ru ­ th e H u m an itie s R e se a rc h a r y in f o u r t h (M ain B uilding C e n te r of , flo o r). i T he U n iv ersity c la im s the m ost c o m p lete M orley collection in ex- i isten ce. w ith the a u th o r's personal lib ra ry of 10.000 v olum es as well as a w ide ra n g e of h is m a n u sc rip ts, firs t ed itio n s and in sc rib ed copies of v irtu a lly all his books. On d isp la y are ex a m p le s of M or­ le y ’ s le tte rs to and fro m o th e r lit- University W a tch Shop is now R iv in g ii 10% K W OFF S C O n A ll Watch & Jewelry Repair From N o w thru D ec. 21 st "Quality Wo rk ma ns h i p ” at Reasonable Prices'’ 407 W. 24th G U A 8198 DELWOOD 3931 Eost Avenue BOX O F F I C E O P E N S 6 :00 AD M IS S IO N «0c B A C K STREET S u s a n H a y w a r d , J o h n D a r i a S t a r t* 6 46 —Pl u*— C H A R T R O O S E C A B O O S E M olly Bec, Ben C o o p e r S t a r t* 8:47 SOUTHAUSTIN 3909 S O E T H C O N G R E S S B O X O F F I C E O P E N S A D M IS S IO N fide ( I X R O M A N O F F A N D JULIET P e t e r I *tlnov, S a n d r a Dee S t a r t* 6:45 —Pisa— HELL BENT FOR LEATHER A u d i e M u r p h y , f e licia I a r r S t a r t* 8:52 e r a r y fig u re s (Don M arquis, Wil­ liam R ose B enet, T, S. E liot, Jo- j seph C onrad and V achel L indsay, j am o n g o th e rs t, P re sid e n t F ra n k lin j D. R oosevelt and m e m b e rs .pf the M orley fam ily. T he la st group in- j elu d es tw o b ro th e rs, F ra n k V. M o r - : ley, w ho now liv es in E n g lan d and j w hose book “ T he G re a t N orth j R o a d " w as published an d F elix M orley, w ho lives n e a r I W ashington, ed ito r of H u m a n E v e n ts m a g azin e and fo rm e r e d i t - 1 or of th e W ashington P ost, this y ea r, A bu st of M orley by the noted sc u lp to r Jo D avidson is on exhibit, j along w ith eight ease* of selected m a n u sc rip ts , books, photographs, jo u rn als, notebook* and o th e r r e ­ se a rc h m a te ria ls. M orley w as born in H averfo rd , P a ., in 1890 an d b eg an w ritin g a t an e a rly age. A m a n u sc rip t by six-year-old " K it" M orley is in the U n iv ersity exhibit. At the ag e of 13, M orley founded and edited a fam ily new sp ap er. H is lite ra ry and jo u rn a listic c a r e e r gain ed m o m en ­ tum d u rin g his y e a rs a t H av erfo rd College and O xford U niversity. D uring a long and v arie d c a re e r, M orley w as a n ovelist, poet, e s sa y ­ ist, d ra m a tis t, n e w sp a p e r an d m a g ­ azine colum nist an d w orked in the book-publishing b u sin ess, He w rote m o re including c h ild re n ’s sto rie s, a book of tr a v ­ els in P e ru and tra n sla tio n s from th e F re n c h and G e rm a n . th a n 70 books, M orley serv ed on th e Book-of-the- M onth Q u b e d ito ria l board and edited tw o editions of “ B a rtle tt s F a m ilia r Q u o tatio n s." He w as a c ­ tive in the th e a te r a s p layw right, p ro d u c e r and a c to r. A re c e n t re v iv a l of In terest M orley, who died in 1957, h as r e ­ sulted in p ublication of a M orley n e w sle tte r the c re a tio n of a M orley m u seu m a t R oslyn, Long Isla n d . in P itts b u rg h and in ' CHARTER BUSES A tr -C o n d lU o n e d — A i r H u ap en a lo e R e s t r o o m A b o a r d KERRVILLE BUS CO, IHC G R 8-9361 A M t r i i i ' t T a p S t e a k V a l v e FAMOUS TO* TMA? SIR LO IN FLAVOR A m e r i c a n B e a u t y SE X T E T T E F R A T C R I K O Tommy Holden • June Parr I O R A D U L T S O N L Y — ( B r a y e a n d B o l d l j O P E N 11.45 A M VARSITY Starts Today! First Show 2 p.m . Features: 2:20-4:50-7:20-9:50 "The Fun Is Joyous!" AUSTIN J E T P i L O T HOWARD N V O N i r ^ r n jo h n JOHN Mf A YUE JANET LEIGH I , , f U. S. AIR FORCE JKYCv W ""MYC FU L j HWU ft# mfc$ c o lin s t e c h n i c OL o r t B IG D O U B L E FEATURE T H IS S H O W AT 8:04 John WAYNE Susan HAYWARD C i Ni m a S c O PE .-Mom J fm m tn w n r GWKAATfe + J * a* * . W GU*s r MVT J ‘• C O M D r C l A S S I C - J U l l l HAKKIS SCKT ( H T — CM"*. OaH* Mtftmt FEA TU RES AT . 4 - 6 - 8 . IO "the Poached Dmh Steak bom CHOICE com fed he ary beef . . . served with French fried potato#* and cole Blaw. I AWK r e s t a u r a n t s 4 C o n v e n i e n t Location* in Auitin S H E A F F E R I MIS Ii S E T S , r Fro m For smooth, easy writing...there’s no substitute for a trite fountain pen Pen Counter — Street 2246 Guadalupe Street Ifs Bright! Its Wonderful! A M u s ic a l H o lid a y o f F u n f o r E v e r y o n e ! J* I TV- r W alt D isn e y \ ’n RAY BOLGER-TOMMY SANDS ANNETTE-ED WYNN ™ TOMMY KIRK • KEW! CORCORAN m m m — I H ! MKSMMilwatMIt H M M * GENE SHELDON . TECHNICOLOR' ■jflc Starts FRIDAY PARAMOUNT JOI Al CHRISTMAS GIFT! GIVI INTUIT AMMEN? THIS YEAR N I I R S T A b o o k of t h e a t r e TICKETS^ON S A U NOW I N . . . D I S C O U N T B O N U S W I T H ( A C N B O O K PAR AM OUN FIRST S H O W 12:00 F T AT f RF S t 12: SO - 2:40 - I M 7:29 - 9 .DEAN JAGGER' ^ T PYMS BERLIN mm m*mm_mmm , ^ A D l ' I . T S *1 WM M IX 50 c ( Ii I LII Sic __ SPECIAL M ID N IG H T SH O W ! at the Paramount, Fri. Nite 12:00 P.M. - S E E - Chubby Checker in ' ’T W IS T A R O U N D TH E C L O C K " Plus . . . B IG T W IST C O N T E S T LIVE F R O M THE ST A G E ! MU- - U-1 - ; JI; T- ' " ,L : t ....... N O W S H O W IN G ! STA TE x J e p R y Lewis™ ., T H e E R R a N D B O V 2 :1 5 - 4 IO 8 OO - 9 54 yr a ti'rf * * 12:2 0 <; os . « rn W&M ^ * TI - _ ^ N . rn- i i . t t g .1 I H i l l* SPINDER FRANKI TRACY. SINATRA B m u r n s n u n n m ar* n m B O I ; n s 4 4 MERVYN URRY EASTMAN ((HOH Student Says US, Indian Governments Alike, But Claims the Ideals U mversa ( E d i t o r ’* N o te : B a b le v K u m a r la a g r a d u a t e s tu d e n t in c h e m is. t r y . He r e t c h e d u n d e r g r a d u a t e anti m a s t e r s d e g r e e s in c h e m i s ­ tr y fr o m P u n j a b U n iv e rs ity in In dia, b u t h a s bee n a t the U n iv e r­ s e m e s t e r 0f sity a in e e 1959. fail the A d d itio n a l s t o r i e s the In d ia n situ atio n m a y he a b o u t c u r r e n t f o u n d o n p a g e I , ) By BA L O E V Kl MAH C o m m o n p ic tu re in the m in d of th e a v e r a g e W e s t e r n e r is still the r o m a n t i c i n d i a of T a i M a h a l, the an d F a k ir s do­ jew eler! p r i n c e s s in g t h e r o p e trick . B u t t o d a y th e y will see for th e m - g elv es t h a t In dia is not a co u n try the T a j M a h a l or of F a k i r s o r is a co u n try je w e l r y . ex o tic th r o b b i n g w ith a n ew life given to h e r b y su c h d e d ic a te d sons as S u b h a s B ose, M a h a t m a G an d h i, B h a g a t Sin gh. R a h A h m e d Kidwaiy a n d P a n d i t N ehru. It t h a t I to s a y one m i g h t c o n c lu d e h a s t i l y I n d ia is bein g w e s te r n iz e d . B u t it is m o r e a p p r o p r i a t e t h a t th e s e d e m o c r a t i c ins; t Mons a r e not the w orld, a n d a r e h u m a n i z a ti o n co u n tr y should h a v e ideals of d e ­ m o c r a c y , of edu catio n , of p r o s p e r ­ ity, an d of f r e e d o m . the m o no po ly of one p a r t of i id e a ls of j id eals w hich e v e r y 1 the G o v e r n m e n t S i m i l a r B asic s t r u c t u r e of th e g o v e r n ­ m e n t c o n s is ts of Lok S a b h a an d R a j y a S ab h a, s i m i l a r to the H ouse an d S enate of th e U nited S ta te s F u n d a m e n t a l d if fe re n c e lies in th e fac t th at, a c c o r d i n g to the C o n s ti­ tution, I n d ia h a s a P r i m e M i n i s t e r (who c o n s titu te s the C a b in e t) a n d not a P r e s id e n t. The P r i m e M i n i s t e r is r e s p o n ­ t h e a c t i o n a n d p o l ic i e s si b l e f o r of t h e g o v e r n m e n t . W o r k i n g of t h e t w o h o u s e s of g o v e r n m e n t is, h o w e v e r , m o r e a k i n to H o u s e of C o m m o n s a n d t h e H o u s e of L o r d s of E n g l a n d . In t h e a n d a l s o T h i s t h e n e w b l o o d I n d i a w h i c h i d i o s y n c r a s i e s th e is is v e i n s o f M o t h e r of c h a n g i n g p r o m p t e d C h u r c h i l l , I. n o t e d B r i t i s h h i s t o r i a n Arnold I n d i a a s T o y n b e e a n d o n e a c h i e v e d s u c ­ c e s s f u l l y w i t h p a r l i a m e n t a r y de- m o t r a c y . a c q u i r e d s t a b i l i t y t o s i n g l e o u t p o l it i c a l n a t i o n t h a t W h e n o n e view s the In d ia n d e m ­ o c r a t i c in s titu tio n s, one finds th a t t h e r e is m u c h r e s e m b l a n c e to the A m e r i c a n a n d B ritis h s y s t e m s and T he s y s t e m of j u d i c ia r y , i n h e r ­ ited fro m ti m e s , h a s th e B ritis h been d r a s t i c a l l y c h a n g e d , a n d now th e A m e r - it a p p r o x i m a t e s m o r e is a w r i t t e n th e U n ite d d o e s not C o nstitution S tates, w h ich B r i t a i n ha v e , i ican s y s t e m . T h e r e like in The C o n stitu tio n is c o n s i d e r e d to be s u p r e m e , w h e r e a s in B r i t a i n , it is P a r l i a m e n t w hic h is c o n s i d e r e d In d ia h a s g iv e n to be s u p r e m e , i f r e e d o m of f u n d a m e n ta l to sp eech , a ss o c ia tio n , and r i g h t s r i g h ts th e C o n s titu tio n p r a c t i c e r e lig io n , e tc .) to h e r c iti­ zens u n d e r i r r e ­ sp e c tiv e of relig io n, c a s t e , c r e e d , r a c e , o r c o lo r w hich r e f l e c t s th e fe elings of th e p r e s e n t a n d c o m i n g g e n e r a t i o n of m o d e r n I n d i a . a s p i r a t i o n s a n d J u d g e s C a n N u l l if y u a l e n t e r p r i s e , b ut th e g o v e r n m e n t —-as w ell a s the people th in k th a t it is th e d u ty of the g o v e r n m e n t to e n t e r w h e r e the p r i v a t e e n t e r p r i s e to c a n n o t p ro v i d e s o m e th i n g th e c o m m o n m a n in following this p a t t e r n , is tr y in g to a d v a n c e an d i m p r o v e the living con dition of h e r f u n d a m e n t a l l y in a p e o p le d e m o c r a t i c w ay. In d ia , ju d g e in I n d i a h a s i m p o r t a n t th e I n d i a n T he m o s t D e s p it e the ' ct R e s i s t i n g S h o r t C u t s r e s e m b l e s t h a t is f e a t u r e th e A m e r i c a n w h ic h ju d g e s s y s t e m a r e c u s t o d i a n s of the r i g h t s of c iti­ r a p i d in d u s tria liz a tio n , she h a s re- zens. A the s is tc d all te m p ta t io n s to ta k e the ri g h t to p r o n o u n c e u pon c o n s t it u ­ the s o -calle d “ s h o r t c u t s ” w h ich tio n a lity of a la w . If t h e Jaw of­ fends against, th e C o n s titu tio n o r if i t o t a l i t a r i a n re g i m e s h a v e ta k e n up. in c lu d e coe rcio n of p eas- ta k e a la w r ig h ts of a citiz en, w h ic h a r e g u a r - a n ts , of fo r c e d a n te e d b y th e i la n d , food d r a f ts , a n d l a b o r d r a f ts . th e C o n stitu tio n , judge c a n d e c l a r e it v oid. T h is is I Indih h a s e m b a r k e d on a p r o g r a m w h ic h r e s p e c t s f u n d a m e n ta l p r o p ­ e x a c t ly w h a t e r t y r i g h t s an d rn no w a y vio lates of the U n ite d S ta te s is doing . f u n d a m e n t a l h u m a n lib e rtie s. th e S u p r e m e C o u rt co lle ctiv izatio n a w a y th e t h e s e s e e k s to ui ge n t n e e d foi « . ij& A is is in t h e I n d i a n l i b e r t y to g iv e A n o t h e r to m a k e t h e f e a t u r e of t h e d e e p r o o t e d s o ­ l o v e of c ie ty p e a c e a n d I n d i a n p e o p le . T h e y k n o w t h a t t h e g r e a t ­ e st b u l w a r k a g a i n s t t h e t o t a l i t a r ­ ian s o c i e t y t h e p e o p le t h e i r d u e f r e e d o m a n d s o c i a l j u s ­ t i c e a n d life of t h e c o m m o n m a n f r e e f r o m d i s e a s e , h u n g e r , a n d p o v e r t y , If not p r o v i d e d for. h u m a n m i s ­ e r i e s c a n b e good c u l t u r e fo r the o r g a n i s m s of so c ie ty se e k in g t h e e n d of h u m a n f r e e d o m , an d it is h e r e th e s o c i a li s ti c p a t ­ is te r n of s o c i e t y being fo llo w e d in Ind ia a n d is the m o st s u s p ic io u s th ing to the W est. I n d i a is not a g a i n s t th e ind ivid - t o t a l i t a r i a n in. w h ic h fits By 2 0 0 Underprivileged. Children S S S / I ! 'W h e r e lo Solved by Put the President Problem Purchasing Another House B y B E T T E B R O W N f o r s e a r c h U n i v e r s i t y s h y p r e s i d e n t s to O r . V i n s o n , f o u r o t h e r I n i c e r a t 108 W. liv e d a j T h e a “ w ho * on P la n s w e r e m a d e in only t h r e e U n iv e rs ity - b u t P r e s i d e n t ' s h o m e h a s b e e n a long T w e n t y s e v e n t h , u n t il 1952. s t o r y —in clud in g in 197.9 for a first,?’’ s itu a tio n in 1960—w h ich h a s SSO,CKX) colonial P r e s i d e n t ’s h o m e , th ey w e r e a b a n d o n e d a t r e s u l t e d the r e q u e s t of P r e s i d e n t H o m e r P r i c e o w n ed h o m e s sin ce 1919, N o t until 1919 d id the B o a rd of R a in e y a s a n u n n e c e s s a r y e x p e n s e . live on P r e s i d e n t 's T w e n ty -s e v e n th S tr e e t a n d w a s IT followed th e r e by D r. T. S. P a i n t e r . D r. R the U n iv e rs ity D r. R a m e y c o n tin u e d to In h ill R d a $42,000 c o l o n i a l m a n s i o n . W h e n D r . W il s o n w a s p r o m o t e d to c h a n c e l l o r , t h e B o a r d of R e ­ g e n t s b e g a n p l a n s f o r a h o m e f o r D r . H a r r y H . R a n s o m , w h o w a s m a d e p r e s i d e n t . H o w e v e r , b e f o r e t h e h o u s e c o u l d b e b u i l t , D r . R a n s o m b e c a m e c h a n c e l l o r a n d f o r a w h i l e n o o n e w a s p r e s i d e n t of t h e U n i v e r s i t y . R e g e n t s d e c i d e sh o u ld h a v e a n official h o m e , t h a t y e a r , T h e q u e s tio n of a P r e s i d e n t * V i n s o n , p r e s i d e n t fro m 1916 to 1923, the hoiDo on T w en ty - h o m e c a m e u p a g a i n w h e n D r . moved into the _first official rosi- seventh was sold to the Preshy- Joseph Smiley took over as presi- d a n c e a t 108 W. T w e n t y - s e v e n t h St. Logan i dent, So now a $45,000 home at T h e w h i t e s t u c c o h o u s e w a s s e t t h e seco nd 2101 M e a d o w b ro o k s e r v e s a s b a c k f r o m t h e s t r e e t on a l a r g e , W a tc h - P r e s i d e n t ' s h o m e . n e a r S c o t t i s h R i t e s h a d e d D o r m i t o r y a n d t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n T h e o l o g i c a l S e m i n a r y . In a d d i t i o n t e n a n S e m i n a r y , a n d Dr. the Wilson m o v e d P r e s id e n t s h o m e at. 1610 [n 1952 into lot A RA RE GIFT BUY P E R F E C T F O R T H E G R A D U A T E BALDEV KUMAR Setting Forth. Policy: Several Guarantees T h e N a tio n al l ^ b o r R e l a t i o n s B o a r d , t h e t y p e of a c t i v i t y in t h e I n i t e d S t a t e s d e s i g n e d to p r o t e c t t h e r i g h t s of w o r k e r s , is a l s o o n e In connection with of t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i v e a g e n c i e s of t h e I n d i a n g o v e r n m e n t . T h e r e no a t t e m p t r i g h t s a n d no a t t e m p t to r e l e g a t e potential m ate ria l for this page: i n t e r e s t r i g h t s of w o r k e r s to of o v e r c o m i n g p r o d u c t i o n d i f f i ­ c u l t i e s . is C am pus Life* PRCP into to s u b o r d i n a t e t h e r By SAM K IN C H J R . C am pus Life E d ito r th e goal of g rad u a lly evolving the local fe a tu re s page, Tile D ail\ a t h e s e T exan announces the following set of policies in r e g a r d to B a s ic in a n y s p h e r e , id eas an d p h ilo so p h y of th e g o v e rn m e n t, a n d th e people in­ m a y be found te r n a l o r foreign. T h e y h a v e b een a c c u r a t e l y th e s u m m e d the “ F a t h e r of the N a ­ w o rd s of tio n " —- M a h a t m a G a n d h i who s a i d : up in “ I d o no t w a n t m y h o u s e to be w a l l e d in on a ll s i d e s a n d m y w i n d o w s to be s t u f f e d . I w a n t t h e to h e b l o w n l a n d s c u l t u r e o f all a s f r e e l y a s p o s ­ se to b e b l o w n off I r e f u s e to live i n t e r ­ in o t h e r peo p le's P e o p l e ’s h o u s e a s l o p e r , a b e g g a r o r a s l a v e . ” Prickly Pear On Exhibition n Biology Ha s t a t e to r e s i d e n t s m a y be M a n y the. sh o ck e d h a v e c a ll e d p ric k ly p e a r all th e i r r lives is a c t u a l l y ‘ O puntia.'* t h a t w h a t le a r n At le a s t “ O p u n t i a " is th e n a m e giv e n w h a t th e a p p e a r s T e x a s p r i c k l y p e a r e x h ib i te d on the m a i n floor of tile B iolo gy B uild ­ ing. to be th e w e e k ** als o T h e ex h ib it, this week** biology “ e x h ib it of In­ c lu d e s plant* w ith su c h “ s i m p l e ” a r g o ­ a s “ I j e m a i r o c c r e u * title* l s , ” “ A a tro p h y ton s t i g m a , ’* and “ O p h a l o c e r e u s s e n i l i s . ” O n e s t u d e n t, o b v io u s ly n o t a b i­ ology m a j o r , g la n c e d a t th e g la s s s h o w c a s e “ Well, w h u d d a y a know, a b u n c h of c a c ­ t u s e s . ” r e m a r k e d , a n d T h e “ c a c tu se s'* on e x h ib i t in ­ c lu d e a v a r i e t y of s p e c i e s . S o m e a r e lo n g a n d th in , h a v i n g th e a p ­ p e a r a n c e o f long, g r e e n s a u s a g e s w ith n e e d le s s tu c k in t h e m . O th e r s a r e r o u n d and s q u a t t y a n d look like g r e e n pin c u s h io n s . O n e looks as if it n e e d s a h a i r c u t . c c r S T I D E L T A P H I O ff i c e r s fo r 1961-62 c h o s e n by Pi D e l t a P hi, h o n o r a r y F r e n c h f r a ­ te r n i t y , a r e B r u c e C og gin , p r e s i ­ d e n t ; D a r i e n T h o r n to n , v i c e - p r e s i­ d e n t ; s e c r e t a r y ’ , C h a r l e s G rig g s , t r e a s u r e r ; a n d Ann D e u p r e e , m e m b e r - a t - l a r g e . J u d i t h R o s n e r , 1. We will g u a ra n te e any organization m ention of its ac-! tivities in th e “ W h a t Goes On H e r e ’* column, basing any additional play on the news or fe a tu re \a.lue of the m aterial. | 2. W e nils use one-column pictures of th e s w e e th e a rts or o th e r honored individuals of any group, a lth o u g h m ore j space and s to r \ m ay be available depending again on news o r fe a tu re value. 3. We will run on Sundays the serm on topic and nam e of m in is te r of any c h u rc h w hich sends such inform ation to the C a m p u s Life Editor, The Daily Texan, University Station. T h e C a m p u s Life E d ito r will welcome a n y fe a tu re m ateria l su b m itte d b y stu d e n ts o r f a c u lty m em bers, b u t rese rv es the right to m a k e value ju d g m e n ts in each case. 4 THE Da®$r T exan C a m p u s L i f e J B I ^ c s I W ed n esd ay, Dec. 20, 1961 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 5 r ~ WL I 7 K J O C J On J Iere W e d n e s d a y 8-12 an d 1-5 — B ooks an d m a n u ­ sc r ip ts b y C h r i s t o p h e r M o rley , H u m a n i t i e s R e s e a r c h C e n te r, M ain B u ild ing. 4 S tu d y g r o u p s : R a c e R e la tio n s, O rig in a l L i t e r a t u r e , a n d N a tio n a l A ffairs, “ Y .“ 4:15 a n d 7 1 5 - - I n q u i r y C lasses, N e w m a n C la s s r o o m s . 9-5— B us t i c k e ts to Cotton Bowl 5 S tu d y g r o u p : Model U N A s s e m ­ g a m e s , T e x a s U nion 323. bly, “ Y . " 9-11—C offee a n d s n a c k s a le , H o m e E c o n o m i c s B u ilding 129. IO C offee H o u r w ith ta lk by D r, W a lte r B ro w n , Hillel F o u n d a ti o n . 1-5:30 Sale ex h ib itio n of a r t , C a r ­ 7-9—Co- R e c r e a t io n , W o m e n 's G y m . in p a in tin g 7-9 B eg in n in g c la s s a n d s k e tc h in g , T e x a s U nion 333. 7:30-10- O b serv a t o r y o p en , P h y s i c s r i a g e H ou se, 102 N ech es. 8-10-30 -Ic h th u s Coffee H ouse, 2434 B u ild in g G u a d a lu p e . F o u n d a tio n , 3*12—F o lk D a n c e G ro u p , Hillel 1:30, 4. 6:30 Rnd 9 - F i l m C l a s s i c : “ N ig h ts of C a b i r i a , ” B a t t s A u d i­ to r iu m . 2 -Study g r o u p s ; D y n a m i c s of Sex, a n d O r ig i n a l D r a m a - C re a tiv e A rts, “ Y .” 2 15 A lpha G a m m a D e lta p le d g e for c h il d r e n a t C e r e b r a l p a r t y P a ls y C e n te r, 2-5—T e x a s F i n e A rts A sso cia tio n m e m b e r s h i p ex h ib it, L a g u n a G loria. Study g r o u p s : C a m p u s A ffairs, M e a n in g of L ife A fric a , a n d S ta te A ffa irs , “ Y . “ t S ta tis tic a l t h e r m o d y n a m i c s lec­ tu r e by D r. R y a P rig o g in e , E x ­ p e r i m e n t a l S c ie n c e Building 115. Beavtiful gift box! JJ A E l e g a n t f a s h i o n to be admired t h e y e a r - r o u n d . . . genuine cul­ tured pearls, b e a u t i f u l l y gradu­ ated and superbly matched make a perfect g if t for lasting remem­ brance. An exceptional value at Zale’s j e w e l e r s 2636 GUADALUPE On the Drag O ld S c r o o g e 's ‘' H u m b u g s ' ’ w e re in t h e shuffle a s U n iv e r s ity lo s t g r o u p s h o s t e d m o r e th a n 200 u n ­ d e r p r i v i l e g e d c h il d re n a t C h ris t­ m a s p a r t i e s re c e n tly . T h e S p o o k s a n d S i l v e r S p u r s s p o n s o r e d a p a r t y In h o u s e W e d n e s d a y t h e A c a c i a n i g h t . New S p o o k s e n t e r t a i n e d w i t h a sk it, A rea Toy Barrels To Be Picked Up S gt. D o n a ld H. H u n t e r of the A u stin M a r i n e C o rps R e s e r v e say s th e “ T o y s for T o t s ” b a r r e l s t h a t in a r e a will be p ic k e d u p Wednesda.v so th a t the to ys m a y b e r e p a i r e d for d is tr i b u ­ tion to Ute n eedy. th e U n iv e r s ity in T e v a * . ” d u r i n g “ C h r i s t m a s w h i c h “ S a n t a ” D a v e K r i s t y n i k d e l i v e r e d g i f t s . T h e c o w b o y t h e m e In P a t w a * f u r t h e r c a r r i e d o u t Gamma Alpha Chi W ill Sponsor Trip To Mexico C ity trip X o c h im ile o G a r d e n s , T h ie v e s M a r k e t, a n d e n t e r t a i n m e n t b y U n i­ v e rs ity e x e s will he p a r t s of a p ro fe ssio n a l soc Jal to M e x ic o City sp o n s o re d by G a m m a Alpha Chi, w o m e n s a d v e r t i s i n g f r a t e r ­ nity, b e tw e e n s e m e s t e r s . f l ig h t f r o m S a n A n t o n i o will c a r r y I t C A X m e m b e r * , t w o o t h e r s t u d e n t s , a n d s e n s o r * D r . a n d M r s . M a n S c o t t t o M e x i c o City J a n . SI. Tile final s c h e d u le of e v e n t s j e t A is T h e S a lv a t io n A r m y will d is tr i b ­ still ind efinite. u te th® toy s. A lp h a C hi O m e g a s o r o rity has b e e n a i d i n g in getting the C o rp s th e U n i v e r s ity a r e a . T he in to ys s o r o r i t y a ls o w a s c o s p o n s o r of the c o lle c tio n p r o g r a m las! y e a r . E d Gullion. a s s o c i a t e e x e c u t i v e d i r e c to r of th e E x -S tu d e n ts' A sso ­ ciation, w ill the g r o u p ta lk with in its final m e e t in g b efore th e t r ip a t 3 p m, in J o u r n a l i s m Building 305. J a n . 7 C u l p e p p e r ’* o r a n g e T e x a s boot*. the a l l - A m e r ic a T h e c h i l d r e n a ls o w a t c h e d of tele v is io n . p i e s e n t a t i o n t e a m on the S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n . T L O K Co-Op r e ­ e n t e r t a i n e d 25 c h ild re n w ith f r e s h m e n t s a n d gifts. T h e I n t e r - C o o p e r a t i v e C o u n c i l 150 c h i l d r e n th e e n t e r t a i n e d U n i v e r s i t y P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h S t u d e n t C e n t e r , A f t e r s e r v i n g r e f r e s h m e n ! * , g i f ts w e r e g i v e n , a n d th e c h i l d r e n a n d t h e i r ho st* s a n g c a r o l s . a t l i k e d lf s h e t h e c a r o l * O n e u n h a p p y little g i r l w a * a s k cd t h e y w e r e s i n g i n g . S h y l y d u c k i n g h e r h e a d , s h e r e p l i e d t h a t h e r t e a c h ­ e r s a i d s h e s h o u l d n e v e r s a y sh e d i d n ' t l i k e s o m e t h i n g . To the d e lig h t of 30 y o u n g v is it­ ors, S a n t a a r r i v e d a t L ittlefield D o rm S u n d a y . H e w a s b o m b a r d e d with q u e s t io n s c o v e ri n g e v e r y t h i n g from N o r t h P o le to w h y R u d o lp h 's n o s e is red . A f t e r gifts w e re d is t r i b u t e d , c h il d re n a n d hos­ tesses p l a y e d a h e c tic g a m e of football. sn o w The Daily Texan C L s J U JIM E a c h w or Classified J co lum n Each Adc t i V s s U l t . l ) A b t I KT I SING KATT* IS-word ms one . ie time ......................................... ............ ll.Od .90 C l . A S S m t Ll AIM E E T I.Si NG DKA D U N E S ............ tu e s d a y T e x a n M onday. 5 30 p .rn, .................. T u e s d a y , 3 :8 0 p .m . W e d n e sd a y T e x a n ......... W e d n e s d a y , 3 :3 0 p .m . T h u rs d a y T e x a n F rid a y T e x a n T h u rs d a y . 3 :3 0 p .m . .......... F rid a y , 3 ,3 0 p .m . ................ S u n d a y T e x a n In in an a d v e r tis e m e n t, im m e d ia te n o p e * m ust he g iv e n a s th e p u b lis h e r s a re r e s p o n s ib le for o n tv on e in c o r r e c t in s e rtio n . th e e v e n t o f e r r o r m a d e 6 on 8 OO ll.OO c h a n g e for ive Issue rate s M i n i m u m C h a r g e $1 ?0 Call GR 2-2473 H elp W a n te d Typing Rooms for Rent V A C ^ C b E S ~ ~ r O R ~ MID-SEMESTER. from c a m p u s . B r u n e tie S tu d e n t H o u se. HK*! H oorn a n d b o a rd . 1 4 blocks EA RN W H I L E YOU le a rn . T r a in in g p ro g ra m . L e a d s fu rn is h e d G ar nev- rs s a rv . High pay B onuses. F u ll o r p a rt time. Cai! GR 2-1163 fo r a p p o in t­ m en t. Furnished Apartments cy Ample storage N E A K U N IV E R S IT Y Q U IE T e ffic ie n ­ pre® parking B illa p a id $65 00 s in g le $70 OO do u b le GR 8 S RG For Rent C O M P L E T E L Y R E D E C O R A T E D T W O b ed ro o m h o u se T hro* fo u r $125 m o n th ly . 2810 P e a r l. F u rn is h e d $100 C all IU 2-8438. S H O R T ON T Y P I N G tim e an d m o n e y ? M iss G ra h a m G L 3-5725. a itc h e s , P R O F E S S IO N A L U N IV E R S IT Y T Y P ­ d is s e r ta tio n s , m a n u R e a s o n a b le fro m c a m p u s M rs Bo* IST s c rip ts Five b lo ck s clour G R 8-8113 r e p o rt* ! IBM MARTHA ANN ZIV L F Y MLR. A, p ro fe s sio n a l ta ilo r e d c o m p le te \ se rv ic e U n iv e rs ity bo ard sc ien ce a n d d i s s e r t a t io n s a n d e q u ip m e n t to s t u d e n ts th e n e e d s ty p ln i l l S p e c ia l k e y ­ la n g u a g e loses tile fo r e n g in e e r in g P h o n e GR 2-3210 M u t e C o n v e n i e n t l y I . o r a t e d At O u r New A d d re ss 2U134 ( i t A D A H . P E E X P E R IE N C E D reasc A c c u ra te T Y P IN G n a hie Cai E X P E R IE N C E D IBM m a c h in e , S E C R E T A R Y W IT H HO 5-9926 a f t e r 3 30 p.m :d y p >9 B lf It's d o n e ny A E N R IG H T te n a b le G L .3-2941 ex p e ril A LBF. IG It s dc d n g r nix et s i 1 I U L T IL I THESES p e c ia ltv A N D A z t e c B rin )6 S a n J a c in to , GR 2 \ I) P R IN T IN G d i s s e r t a t i o n s a C o m p an y , T H E H E S R E P O R T S R E A SO N ABLF., 2317 O ld K lectro n iiitlo . M rs B ra d y h am G R 3-4745 T H E M O O N L IG H T E R S — I B M ~ Mu?- t i i i th 'n g A fte r 6 OO a n d w e e k e n d ! 3217 M a rg u e r ite C o s te llo GR 2-1535 H a m p to n R o a d D E L A F I E L D G r a m m a r, TY P l! s p e l l n e H I 2-6322 page. W a n te d A L T E R A T IO N S AND D R E S S M A K IN G 7 |5 W e s t 25th S tr e e t GR 6-3360. Ai F O 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 m o th , c ig a r e t t e h o les m o n o g ra m m g r e a ­ i jid(e> so n a b le r a te s 903 W 2 2 4 G R 2-7736 g e n ts A t E X P E R IE N C E D TYPING REPORTS. e tc E le c tric . M rs H u n te r th e s e s GL 3-3546 Alterations For Sale BLOOD DONOP.S needed fo r usngi glottal d o n o rs no1 C ountv B lo o d Bani AU type* of bio< in A u stin P ro w v accepted T rat 2907 K Red RI vt I N E F D FOUR B ow l. Call GR lek et* 6 3438 a f t e r to the C o lt * even. W A N T E D - B ow l G a G I. 3-7231. T W O T IC K E T S .. M a rt b L to S u g a r t G R 2-7*34. T A K E R ID E R S TC) A n g e le s o r point p e r m ile. G II 2-686: S K IE R S . B O T H w a n tin g lo go to i a ll G R 7* • M m as, Lost and Found L O S T : s p o r tc o a t G R E E N C H E C K I in U n iv e rsity a w e e k o f D e c e m b e r l l . J im . 8-78(0 L O S T : P A IR O F W ack r n e a r P h i D e lta F r a l e r n C all G R 6 9517. d io s a n d b a tte r ie s . S m all U S E D TV S $25,00 up T r a n s i s t o r r a ­ tu b e s a t 2 0 J d is c o u n t U n iv e rsity TV S e rv ic e . 2291 E a s t A v en u e, G R 7*2325. o, Lot P enn? ME a n d A C O M P L E T E S E C R E T A R IA L c o u rs e s t a re d u c e d p r tte . C all G R 6-0351, fo re v e r W e s w e e t­ G ive v o u r p a r e n ts o r th e y ii h e a r t a C h r is tm a s g ift e m p lo y c h e r is h th a t h a n d p a in t fam ed a r t i s t s s n a p ­ fro m an s oil p o r t r a i t s 8 x l0 " ~ - sh o t o r p h o to g r a p h $3.75. W o rk g u a r a n te e d F o r m o re in f o rm a tio n w r ite I n t e r ­ I* O. n a tio n a l P o r t r a i t S erv ice. 51. 1312. N AS, A u stin , Box ex as L O S T G O L D ( tannin) plodg) ta l u r e anorn C H A R M w ith D e lta p in on o n e s id e : m in - j i b e r G R 6-1054. r e le t a u t o m o b i l e s c h AP 1956 P ly m o u th 1954 D e s o to . $275. M ust soli bv d ay , 1511 K irk w o o d . GR 2-7998 $235 C hev- *295: T h u rs - Nurseries L U L L A HY N U R S E R Y L ic e n se d a n d e x -n u rs e . Mr*, In fa n ts l o na H Road GR 2-2534 L iv in g c a t e fo r in f a n ts tw o w e e k s a n d up 2710 W in d s o r C o n n e r. F O R Printing For QUALITY PRINTING I all 11 jullinn ut C o. ■‘I (.It $7147 i960 PLY MOU O rig in a l co st, G oing o v e rse a s G R 6-6481 E xt TH HOK $17: 2424 C O N V E R T I B l. I IV m o u th s H i 4 2011 V H K .I M A ( A l.IM H N L e g a l T I ITM* b e r v i e * DO YOU N E E D T R A N S PO R T A T IO N ? T h is c a r r u n s good b u t d o e s need w o rk 5*) P ly m o u th C o u p e D rop by S u t ­ t o n H u m b le 4301 D u v al. d o n e on S ta tto n , It.. Special Services 2914 B r a n m — N orth l ow ne* P a il Notary G R H 3636 D IS S E R T A T IO N S T H E S E S BO O K S r e p o r ts N ew s v m b o l-e q u ip p e d elee* R R chle clos,# in iro m a tic . M rs GR 6-7078 A C C U R A T E B E A U T IF U L T Y P IN G — IBM e le c tr o m a tic LAW W O R K S P E ­ C IA L IS T R e a s o n a b le C o u rte o u s , con s e te n tlo u s se rv ic e . Call ! GR 8-7079 c o n s id e ra te Eat Mexican Food Once A Day! EL MAT 504 East A ve, 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 Take Ftam e" G R 7-8744 Delivery Service 7 Days "H e y! Better 'S e t with it' and shop your favorite A U ST IN STO RES! Only 2 shopping days before Christ­ mas vacation begins! Only 2 shopping days at home this in year! P r in tin g Duplicating Mailing R E N T P U R C H A S E T V s T e le v isio n R e n ta l. GR 2*2692 Alpha T H E M E S LAVA d o u b le s p a c e N O T E S o u tlin e s G R 6-4717 25c Austin's 'Big Four” in Authentic Mexican Food Wednesday, Cee. JO. 196! THE D A IL Y T E X A N Page 6 i * i t Auditor Asks Reduced Losses Special Honors n 1 1 n a j i Employes to Get’Q / J g j f (J J Employe Completes 4 4 Years A A yj UT to Recognize 20-Year Veter an s Campus News in The stat* Auditor recently in- structcd U niversity officials to re- * I duce the am ount of lost equipm ent In a m em orandum to deans, de- ■■ partm en tal chairm en, and other I officials. G. VV. Landrum , business *' m anager, to a L egisla­ ture-passed bill which placed the responsibility for the proper care and safekeeping of state properly on dep artm ental heads. referred the Landrum em phasized im ­ portance of establishing d e p a rt­ m ental responsibility when a new chairm an o r head has been ap­ pointed. He said, "A com plete in­ ventory' should be signed by the outgoing chairm an and the new ch airm an .” He said the Inventory D ivision of the A uditor's office would furnish a current IBM list of all property charged to a departm ent. drill F o r c e R O T C Drill T e a m W i n s T r o p h y The O r a n g e Wings, U n iv e r s ity t e a m , Air b r o u g h t h o m e a tr o p h y w h e n th e y nut m a r c h e d th e S o u th w e s t T e x a s S ta te C o lle g e drill t e a m S a t u r d a y , I sing r e g u l a t i o n and f a n c y d rill th e O r a n g e W in g s m o v e m e n t s , flash ed by' t h e B o b c a ts to r e v e n g e last y e a r ’s lo ss. * Council O ffe rs G r a n t Travel g ran ts for scholars to a t­ tend congresses outside the U nited States, C anada, and Mexico are being offered by the Social Science R esearch Council, Congresses included in the g rants are Congress of International Eco­ nomic Association, International Congress on Economic History, and International Institute of Ad­ m inistrative Sciences. Fields of study relevant to Con­ gress p rogram s will determ ine the winners. Applications must be filed by Jan. 15. F orm s should be sent to Social Science Research Council, 230 P a rk Avenue, New York IT, N.Y. A wards will be announced by M arch I. it DR L G r a n t e d $ 6 3 , 0 0 0 UNS — T h e U niversity D efen se R e s e a r c h ha s been l a b o r a t o r y a w a r d e d a 863.000 B u rea u of S h i p s c o n t r a c t to continue Its s tu d ie s of the t r a n s m i s s i o n of u n d e r w a t e r sound. T h e w o rk involves research on c o n s tru c tio n of the d e s i g n an d e q u ip m e n t n e ed ed to prov ide in­ fo r m a ti o n for the B u r e a u of Ships, DRL officials said. bau, r e s e a r c h e n g in e e r, h a s d i r e c t c h a r g e of the p ro je c t. it UT Artists S h o w W o r k Included in an art-sale exhibi­ tion at the C arriage House G al­ lery at 102 Neches Street a re works by University students and faculty m em bers as well as a rt work by professional artists. The show, which m arks the first anniversary of the art sales and rental gallery, exhibits works by Constance Forsyth. Mort Baranoff, Kelly Fearing. Ralph White, Bill Francis, David Bradley. Florence Hoffman. M ary Lee Dyess, Carol Sikes, Bill Stegall, Dick G uthrie, Ishm ael Soto, Bill Hoev, M argaret Putnam , Jim Stocker, Tinka T a r­ ver, M artha Mood, John Downs, and Tile exhibition will rem ain open from I to 5:30 p.m. through Jan . 30 except M ondays, when the g al­ lery is closed. R e s e a r c h will he c o n d u c te d In , campu* D H L ’s c a m p u s h e a d q u a r t e r * . 500 PleCfCjeS P l a n Yule Par ty F a s t 34th, a n d at the L a k e T r a v is test s ta tio n . * . . Dr. C. P a u l Boner D R L d i r e c ­ ter. a n d D r. C h e s te r Af. M c K i n ­ ney, h e a d of D H L 's a c o u s t ic s d i ­ vision. s u p e r v i s e r e s e a r c h in u n ­ \ . Kahl- d e r w a t e r so un d, J e r r y Post Office to Be O p e n The U niversity Post Office will ive closed C h ristm as Day and New Y ear's Day, but will m aintain its regular schedule the rest of the C hristm as holidays. L. B, Council, superintendent of tile U niversity Station Post Office, announced that the Post Office will rem ain open from 8 a rn, to 4 30 p.m . on w eekdays and from 8 a.m. until noon on Saturdays. The Austin Post Office an­ nounced that the only mail deliv­ ery will be special delivery gift and perishable p a re d delivery. A Registrar Sets D e a d l i n e W e d n e s d a y , J a n . 5, is the la*! d a y to ap p ly for re g i s tr a ti o n m a the sp r in g s e m e s t e r , t o n a l * P e r r i n U. S m i th , a s s is t a n t reg is t r a r , sax*. for for A p plication* re g is tr a tio n the th e R e g i s t r a r and at m a t e r i a l s a r e a v a il a b le at office of e a c h d e a n ' s o ffice. S tu d e n ts w h o plan to a tten d the U n iv e rs ity n e x t sp r in g are u r g e d to apply for by the R e g i s t r a r th e ir r e g i s t r a t i o n m a t e r i a l s be- fore the C h r i s t m a s for h olid ay s. l e a v i n g By BF:TTF. BROWN Ninety classified em ployes will be honored by' the U niversity at the first annual Em ploye Recognition Program at 4 p m, Thursday in Batts Auditorium. In the 40 y e a rs of serv ice group In the fall of 1017 a young m an, "Schutze," determ ined to send his children to school, took a job as linotype o p erato r at the U niversity Press. Thursday, are Lorena B aker, Clyde W Little be field. Peter Schneider and \dolph am ong 90‘ people h o n o r e d for twenty y ears o r m ore of continu- L, Schutze In the 35-\ear group: Caroline ; ous service at the University. He will have the added distinction of being the person who has been em ­ ployed the longest—44 years. "Schutze" will Crowell. E arl Dickens, Missy K. Doss. Carl J. E ckhardt, Wilma E r ­ vin. Ethel M. McDowell, Alice Meier, Hilda L. Mcissner. Am o Nowotny, W. Byron Shipp, and Robert Leon White. In the^ 30-year^ group: Dorothy Ayres, Herm on M, Black, Alleen W Cage, John F, Callan, M ary Josephine Casey, Alfred B. Cryer, Harold Gatlin, Dorothy G ebauer, Helen H argrave, M argaret How­ ard. Mary Anice Jenkins, Sam J. Kieschnick, C, Lewis Lindahl, W, V, McCullough, Thom as J. Moore, .Mozelle M orris, Opal Lea Morrow, Bernice Tillm an Nowlin Edwin W. Olle. Daniel Penick, Flonnie N. Sansom. George H, Strayhorn. in the cam pus When Adolph K. Schutze began working at the U niversity Press, it was housed "in one of those typical shacks they had scattered those all over d ay s,” employed about eight peo­ ple. and had only a few m achines. Today, the U niversity P ress is the huge, m odern operation called the U niversity P rinting Division. "Schutze" began as a linotype operator, but becam e a proofread­ e r this present job) when the edi­ tor of the "Interscholastic L ea­ g u er’’ asked him to look the pub­ lication over. "I told him I w a sn ’t a proofreader, but he asked me to do it anyw ay—and th at's how I started proofreading." In the 25-year group: H erm an A JI. Barnes, Wini­ Agnew, Virgil fred E. Carlson, Joe Coltharp, Ovaries Cyrus, Helen N. De a the, Irater, the P ress m anager asked I^ee Henry’ E. D oerntge, Mary' him to be a reg u lar proofreader, Dyet, Helen Flinn, Jam es R. Gep- the gray-haired m an with the h art. Edward M. Griffin. Mrs. J. w rinkle-fram ed blue eyes recalled. M Griffith, E d g a r H o b b s , "H e told me I could pick up som e T’Odon C. L eshikar. Milton A. money th at way, I'm glad I did; Morse, F ran ces Elizabeth Oliver, Jam es E. P earso n , Edwin B P rice. I never w ent to high school hut I Curt R. von B ieberstein Jr., F red was determ ined th at m y children C. Watts. would have an education.” tickets for the boy and W estern Pioneer Songs P le d g e s of A lp h a O a m m i i D e lta s o r o r it y will he h o s te s s e s at a C h r i s t m a s p a r t y for c h il d r e n at the C e r e b r a l P a ls y C e n te r , 919 W. 38*2 S tr e e t, fr o m 3:15 to 3 p . m . W e d n e s d a y . A fla nn el be p re- sen te d to th e c e n te r , an d a C h r i s t ­ m a s story will he told by J a n i c e S c h u m a n n . b o a r d will S a n t a C l a u s will han d out gifts filled w ith c a n d y . an d s t o c k in g s P u n c h a n d co o k ie s will be s e r v e d . ★ Bus Ticket D e a dl in e Set Thursday at 5 p. line for buying btl? trip to the Cotton Bowl, is the dead- Round-trip cost of the tickets is 54.40, Tickets m ay be purchased in Texas Union 323. The buses are boing sponsored by the Students' Association. They will leave a t 7 a.m . Jan. .1 from I in front of the University Co-Op; they are scheduled to return im ­ m ediately after the game. * B o a r d A c c e p ts P r o g r a m T he c h a i r m a n of the B o a r d of of St. E d w a r d s Lay T r u s t e e s U n iv e rs ity , Mike B u tle r, h a s an flounced t h a t th e B o ard a c c e p t e d a IO y e a r d e v e l o p m e n t p r o g r a m a s o u tlin e d by th e p r e s id e n t of St. E d w a r d '* , B r o th e r R a y m o n d F la c k . th e fa c u lty R esid e* r e s id e n c e and the m a i n d ining halt fo r f a c ­ ulty an d s t u d e n t s c u r r e n t l y lim ier tw o c o n s t r u c ti o n , p l a n s call d o r m i t o r i e s , tw o c la s s r o o m b u i l d ­ ings, a n d a u nion building w ith an a u d i t o r i u m . for T h e b o a r d a c t e d a ft e r receiv ing a re p o r t t h a t th e gro w in g s t u d e n t body of St. E d w a r d ' s is e x p e c t e d to do uble d u r i n g th e next IO y e a r p erio d th a n 1,000 stu d en ts . to m o r e Folklore Group To Meet Here The A m erican and Texas Folk­ lore societies xviii hold a joint m eeting at the Driskill Hotel Dec. 28-30. ten tativ e program for the The m eeting includes a panel discus­ sion of folk songs from IO a rn. until noon T hursday. One of the m ain topics for the panel xviii be a discussion of "A m erican Cow. C an ad a.” From I to 4 p.m . Thursday, there xviii be a pane! discussion about the changing approaches and a t­ titudes of folksongs. Literary, an­ and com parative, thropological, the rationalistic to topic will be discussed by the panel. John Q. Anderson of Texas A&M will he ch airm an . approaches "P roblem s of N egro Folklore" will be tile .subject for the panel from 9 a m. to noon Friday*. Topics of discussion will include the "A fri­ can-Am erican Motif Analogues." "A frican vs. E uropean Origins of American N egro Folktales," and "The A fricanist's Position." Wilson Hudson of the University D epartm ent of English will be chairm an for a session en "L ite ra ­ ture and T raditional N arrativ e’’ from 9 a m. until noon Saturday. Saturday afternoon, a session on "Belief, Custom s, Activities” will be held from I to 4 p m . Included in this discussion will be "Devil in Southern Lore and W itchcraft Arizona,” "M a rria g e Customs in ; Central M issouri G erm an Com­ m unities," and "Sundanese R id­ dles,” Pvegistration for the meeting will I be from 9 to IO a rn, Thursday, Indian Students View Non-Violence M ahatm a Gandhi led India to in from G reat Britain dependence under a banner of non-violence. Now Indian troops have invaded Portuguese Goa and o c c u p y v irtu ­ ally all of the country. Three Indian students a t the University explained the policy of non-violence does not work all the time, II. A nanthanarayan a, from My­ sore, India, said, "W hen a home is in danger one m ust protect it from h a rm .” A, J. K apadia, graduate student from Bom bay, said India has to defend herself. Ile continued it did not m atter who caused the trouble. Explaining the true m eaning of non-resistance, before his death in 1947, Gandhi said he never im plied that a rvon-violent m an should bend liefore the violence of an a g g re s­ sor. "While not returning the la t­ te r’* violence by violence, he should refuse to subm it to the lat- te r ’s illegitim ate dem and even to the point of d e a th ,” Gandhi a s ­ serted, He insisted, "W ar or revolution Is always wrong, and if changes Kishor M ehta, cannot he achieved by persuasion and constitutional agitation alone, non-violert form s of direct action must be atte m p te d .” an engineering graduate from Bombay, said In­ dia s attack on the Portuguese te r ­ India’s m oral ritories will harm code of non-violence. "The code of non-violence says India should not use force against anybody, but in practice it doesn’t work that w ay.” incident thinks will have no effect on India’* neu­ tral position. "She will still be n eu tral,” he said. Mehta also the D a l l a s F re sh m a n Dies In A u t o m o b i l e Accident Rufus Harold Clement, 18-year freshm an, w*as o ! d U niversity killed Sunday m orning when his c a r ran into a tree in Dallas. C em en t, an Alpha Tau Om ega pledge, had gone h o m e for a M arine R eserve m eeting. 'The a c ­ cident occured during a heavy fog. Funeral services w ere held Mon­ day in Dallas. G o p h e rs Dig Back A fte r G n o m e Blast A Stanford R esearch Institute team exam ined the Project Gnome a re a before and after the L>er. IO detonation and found th a t desert rodents and gopher-like c re a tu res w ere back in business. th e shot fro m will ho o b ta i n e d a r e a . i n f o r m a t io n , a this I sing p ow e r m e a s u r e m e n t o p e r a t i o n n ill he u n d e r t a k e n a s th e of (•n o m e P r o j e c t e x p e r i m e n t s . Dr. G ary H o n e team Dr. R ichard M. Foose. c h airm an .Higgins, director Plow share Division at Law. of the D epartm ent of E a rth Sci- rence R adiation L aboratory, which onces at Stanford R esearch In- has technical direction of the ex- th a t ex- pcrim ent, said, Gnome has been stitute, headed a successful experi- am ined the surface site above the an ex trem ely ment, and has laid the groundwork five-kiloton experim ent. for .several additional and valuable projects.” Prelim inary' post-shot level su r­ the region of in veys conducted indicated a surface ground zero perm anent vertical upward dis­ placem ent which ranges from a p ­ proximately' three inches 600 feet from ground zero to 18 inches at surface zero D r. F o o s e r e p o r t e d to the A t o m ­ ic E n e r g y C o m m is s io n th a t w ith in a r a d i u s of a b o u t o n e - q u a r t c r m ile of s u r f a c e grou nd z e r o , a l a r g e n u m b e r of d e s e r t c r e a t u r e s th e h a d d u g g ro u n d a f t e r s h o c k c a v e d shallow h o m e s , th e n ha d r e t u r n e d to th e ir u n d e r ­ g r o u n d s h e l t e r s . Both neutron-m easuring wheels On Dec. 12, about 25 m en be­ were operating at shot tim e, and gan digging tow ard the explosion signals of the wheel positions were cham ber. At the tim e, the digging recorded. T he wheels will be re- w as levels at bottom of the shaft decay and days, but on Dec. 14 drilling w as halted halfw ay 3,200-foot depth when difficulties w ere encountered because the two hole casings had been moved out of alignm ent by the detonation. three o r four COVered w hen radiation t h e i r w ay out of th e e a r t h to the c h a m b e r's perm it re-en trv take only t h e i r to in P rio r to the detonation, a five- inch hole had been cased to 750 feet. and a 12-inch hole was cased into the shot cham ber. Rock shifted by the detonation twisted and d is­ placed both casings a t the 600- foot level. i n f o r m a t i o n useful In A d d itio n a l p r o j e c t s a i m e d a t oh tab lin g the n a t i o n ’s s e i s m i c r e s e a r c h p r o g r a m the D e p a r t w e r e c o n d u c t e d b y m e n t of D e f e n s e a* p a r t of P r o je e t G n o m e . D a t a w a s re c o r d e d by m o r e t h a n 95 p er c e n t of the s e i s m i c s t a t i o n s o p e r a t e d the m i l i t a r y ’s p r o g r a m . A D ep artm ent of Defense re p re ­ in C arlsbad said, "T his the most successful to in sentative C r e w s w orking on a 24-hour was one of schedule sta rte d drilling two new group of m easurem ents m ade holes into th e cavity' from the sur- date in the Vela p ro g ram .” face ground zero area Dec. 15. The new holes w ere scheduled to be completed T uesday. Vela is a program that is being to develop instrum ents conducted and im ­ prove m onitoring capabilities to de- tact nuclear detonations. techniques necessary th e h o le s a r e c o m p l e t e d , a n d p r e s s u r e d a t a t e m p e r a t u r e VI hen to SAN JACINTO CAFE Now: Pres Parking in *K» JADE ROOM lot—-naut door Parking SP E C IA L IZ IN G IN DELICIOUS M E X IC A N A N D A M E R IC A N F O O D S lf ^ 5 - j Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room OPEN 7 D A Y S A WEEK I6TH A N D SA N J A C IN T O GR 8-3984 ■ ■ «, .i. A C O M P L E T E LINE O F C A M E R A S , P R O J E C T O R S , A N D A C C E S S O R I E S Hallmark Card and Shop STUDTMAN PHOTO SERVICE 222 W EST I9TH GR 6-4326 IIH! ‘ 2 9 to IN IDS YI HOW, * 4 5 * 5 0 to ‘ 3 4 I N IO * W H I T ! G O L D . P t i C f t PLUS TAX 'p t u A A 7UU YEAR TO PAY! • G A G S • P R A C T IC A L JOKES • TRICKS • SOU VENIRS • FUNNIEST CHRIST. M A S C A R D S IN T O W N OPEN 'TIL IO P.M. Monday thru Saturday The Bottle Shop 209 RED RIVER Z A L E S - u EE w e : L f l C I 'V S 2236 Guadalupe— On The Drag A A D O LP H SC H U T ZE ... 44 years at UT Photo by Avant In the 20-year group: E. L. j Adams, Thom as F. Attebury J r ., I JI, Nevada B lackburn, Audie Lee de Steiguer, M arguerite E km an, ; Florence Escott, Weston E. Faith, Charles E. F a riss, Zuella Gibbons, i Je rry A Hawkins, Clara Hohertz. Ralph FT, Huber, Fran ces JI. Hud­ speth. Rodney J. Kidd, Rosa B. Lund ell, K ath arin e McCormick M argaret Peck. Willie Mae Rowell, Virginia Tabb, M ary Tate, FJoise Taw, Lee Roy Thigpin, Paul L, White. "Schutze” fulfilled his am bition of an education for his children. His daughter, Bettie Jane, attend­ ed the U niversity and his son, Dick, went to T exas AAM. "Schutze” is now a part-tim e w orker for the University because he is on a union pension program which enables him to work only i nile was introduced, he said. two days a week. ident, m olasses-and-feathered him. set him in a tree and took a pic­ ture of him . The engineers re ta l­ iated by kidnapping the law p re s­ ident and chem ically branded hor on initial of Texas Engineers. This was the hazing tim e when about the forehead with the the He also recalls the days of the shirt-tail p a ra d e s in which the stu­ the dents would m arch down streets w ith their shirt-tails out and ransack the sidewalk stores of the G reeks and Italians, . , , J "Yes, things have really changed son cam pus,” he said with a rennin i ■ iscing lock in his eyes “ Back in biose days Austin probably had more excitem ent than it does to­ day.” Division of w ords today's in is horrible, he said. ‘should,’ new spapers "When you can divide then it s tim e to q u it.” Employes of tine Central Admin In his 44 y ears with the Printing islration who will receive aw ards include: Elliott J. Compton, 35 Division, "S chutze" said the most , y ears: Berte R. Haigh, Thelm a intricate work he has ever done Lockwood, C harles H. Sparenberg. w*as working on an English profes- 30 years; W, R. Cavett, M aebess sorts study in old English. One E, Matthew's, Thelm a Rutledge. 25 of the first in "S chulze’s ” printing y ears; Louise C, Harwood. Joseph career was setting the m aterial C, Kennedy, Sadie E. Miller, 20 for the first " l a w Review,” years. . ’ , . , Di c k s o n D i e s in A n d e s T he Rev, M u r r a y S, D ick so n , ta, a M e th o d ist m i s s i o n a r y f r o m H illsboro, d ie d in a c a r a c c i d e n t S a tu r d a y In t h e A n des M o u n t a in s of Bolivia. Mr. D ickson w a s a s s o c i a t e d i r e c ­ t o r of the W esley I n u n d atio n f r o m 1938 until 1943. * now Bom at 2306 Guadalupe, where located, is Renfro D rug "Schutze” has been around the University a re a alm ost all his life. In 1904. he and his brother started a confectioners* store on the drag they called "Cozy C orner,” Ap p li c a ti o n s Due Jan. 8 For Tuition Ai d G r a n ts Texas residents interested in a p ­ plying for spring sem ester 525 tui­ tion scholarships should do so be­ fore Jan. 8 in P earce flail 106. Back in those days he said, the it the engineers and the "law s” had in for each other. One tim e The scholarships are aw arded to students on the basis of c h a ra c te r and satisfactory academ ic record laws” took the engineering pres- but prim arily on financial need. MESEC Hopefuls I To Meet Tonight Student* who have applied to go abroad t h i s sum m er and study business a n d economics through the AIESEC-Texas program w i l l meet W ednesday at 7 p m, in room 325 of the T exas Union. Tile AI FIS EC is an international organization which sponsors a re­ ciprocal training program in busi­ ness and econom ics between dif­ ferent countries. Tile group sta rte d in Europe, and now has a total of 25 US colleges and universities participating in the program . is The U niversity group in a region with the University of Hous­ ton. Rice, A&M, and B aylor. Til a | local com m ittee solicits trainee- ships from local business groups for students coming here for the six weeks period during the sum* I m er. should Interested a t­ students tend the question and answ er ses­ sion should tonight. Applicants know a language and lie studying business, econom ics, or engineer­ ing. P A N I C for the late shopper Records are a fine gift anytime. LP’s In Hi-Fi er Stereo. A sure hit. Record Shop— Down­ stairs. From $3.98 >p- is an extra s{ Candy KING’S or WHITMAN assortments. if s )odal Rift when ’S. Wide selection of From $1.33 Games for everyone, at any age. A large variety to choose from. A gift providing long From $1.00 hours of fun and enjoyment. to A Parker Pen— tile p e n give with assurance, own with pride. Single or sets. From $5.00 ★ S T O R E H O U R S 1.30 4.m.—5:30 pm. W*«kd«f» T H E S T U D E N T 5 O W N S T O R E 2246 Guadalupe Street I * i I I j I J ft I i I t » I ( I ft a ft f7 r I k’ i i 7 A a ft