Judge Holmes Called 2c,ion' J™up Legislative Problem -Money
Plans Petition
 
_ 
Complex by Secretary hi integration

McGee, Cheavens
know of what a. ‘‘growth tax**
consists.

i e '

t

the next Texas 

Money and the mean* of ob­
taining it will he the crucial issue 
legislature, 
of 
agreed 
sta te ’s Legislative 
Budget Board director and the 
Associated P ress' Austin chief, 
Monday.

the 

Vernon McGee, T exas’ budget 
head, and Dave Cheavens, A P* 
capitol correspondent, spoke to 
the Public Affairs Reporting Con­
vocation Monday afternoon on 
the m ain issues facing the legis­
lature.

Both men were quick to point
out that some strong outside fac­
tion would be bound to vehem ent­

ly oppose a sales tax, a corporate 
income tax, a personal 
income 
tax, or a payroll tax. McGee be­
lieved t h a t examples w o u l d 
probably be m anagem ent fight­
ing c o r p o r a t e taxes, and or­
ganized labor against sales taxes.
Other m ajor issues that one or 
both s p e a k e r s mentioned as 
m eriting consideration were con­
stitutional revision, inspection of 
state expenditures, the education 
system and pay raises for teach­
ers, consolidation of city and 
county governments, the w a t e r 
the problem of 
problem, and 
ever-increasing aged peoples.

McGee said that Increased rev­
enue is needed because of three 
the population 
factors — one, 
has 
there has 
two, 
increased; 
been a reliance on taxation of oil 
production which has not kept 
pace with the population increase; 
three, there has been state as­
sumption of program s formerly 
borne by local governments.

In his 

talk, Cheavens quoted 
Governor Price Daniel as say­
ing. "What Texas needs 
is a 
growth tax.” Cheavens believed 
this to he an excellent label for 
a tax that would be politically 
to
acceptable. But he wanted 

He said, ‘‘Texans do not seem
to he willing to accept a lower 
standard of personal living In or­
der to see such things as better 
education from 
the first grade 
to all levels of graduate work.” 
According to McGee, one sug­
gested source of additional rev­
enue is higher levies on motor­
ists in some form such as higher 
driv er’s license or higher auto­
mobile registration fees. He es­
tim ated that motorists provide ap­
proximately 25 per cent of th# 
state s present revenue.

T H E

T e x a n

Vol. 60 

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6,

960

Six Pages Today 

No. 80

"First College Daily in the So u th "

Texas Awakes to Take
Court Stakes, 71-59

By H o y t PURVIS 
A woe late aport# Editor 

most of the first half, and briefly In the second, before f la s h -
ing ahead on some much-improved shooting.

Awakening from a half of lethargy, Texas’ Ixmghoms 

The usually hot-handed ’Horns could hit only 32 per cent 
opened the eyes of the Trinity Tigers 71-59 Monday night, of their first half field goal tries, while Trinity was dumping 
A second half Texas spurt disrupted Trinity’s upset dreams in 42 per cent. The Tigers led by as much as seven (17-10), 
in the sparsely-attended, spottily-played Gregory Gym con- hut Texas eased ahead at Intermission after seven minutes 
test. Only 1,500 saw the March of Dimes benefit. 

of the neck and neck business.

Never settling down to an efficient offense, Texas trailed 

Butch Skeete’s jump shot rolled around unassurodly be­
fore falling through w ith one
second left fem the half to give 
Texas a 33-31 midw’ay m argin, 

said. 

‘love 

the policy of 

m ist.” Mr. Biddie 
"He 
thy 
thought 
neighbor’ was the characteristic of 
a meddling m issionary and f e l t 
that if people tended to their own 
business 
their neigh­
bors’ the world would be a much 
better place."

instead of 

to 

Though Holmes was thoroughly 
opposed 
the Sherman A n t i- 
Trust Act. said Mr. Biddie, he 
once mentioned, "if 
the country 
wants to go to hell, I'm here to 
help it.”

Mr. Holmes, the speaker noted, 
was opposed to blind faiths, poli- 
i tical dogmas, and absolute codes, 
believing that laws should change 
as society itself changes. He felt 
that the law should represent the 
true nature of a society, not detain 
society’s change, Mr. Biddle point- 
I ed out.
I Mr. Biddle asserted 
that Mr. 
Holmes’ service as an officer in the

Union Army during the Civil War 
had the greatest single effect on 
him.

Later, after the death of Justice 
Holmes, there was much criticism 
of him created by those who stood 
for natural law over the kind of 
law advocated by Mr. Holmes in 
his book "Common Law” which 
was in his time widely acclaimed 
in legal circles around the world.
This will he the subject of Mr. 
Biddle’s next lecture entitled "N a­
tural Law " which he will deliver 
Tuesday at 4 p m. in Townes Hall 
Auditorium.

Mr. Biddle was Introduced to the 
audience by W. St. John Garwood, 
form er Texas Supreme Court jus­
tice, after a brief address by 
President H a r r y Ransom who 
called the lecture series an ‘'his­
the 
toric occasion not only 
Texas law school but for the en­
tire U niversity.”

for 

Electoral College

Poll Favors 
Abolishment

Students Asking 
Drag Restaurants 
For Co-operation

Students for D irect Action, In­
tegration group, m ade final prep­
arations Sunday afternoon for the 
circulation of a petition asking 
owners of segregated restaurants 
in the cam pus area to integrate 
their services.

Meeting at the University "Y .” 
the students discussed details for 
a concentrated effort at ending 
Drag 
"A petition 
booth will he located In front of 
the Texan Union Tuesday through 
F rid ay ,” Chandler Davidson, SDA 
chairm an, said.

segregation. 

The petition reads ai follows:
" I am opposed 

the segre­
gation practiced by University- 
area m erchants, and am therefor# 
petitioning them to cease this prac­
tice.

to 

"I am in favor of lawful, peace­
ful methods of bettering the Ne­
gro students’ situation at The Uni­
I will. in co­
versity of Texas. 
operation with the Students 
for 
Direct Action com mittee and other 
to p a­
interested people, agree 
tronize a completely 
Integrated 
restau ran t at least once a week, 
the nam e of which will appear 
each week tn The Daily Texan.”

In order to explain its purposes, 
SDA Is distributing 5.000 pamphlet* 
off-campus In conjunction w i t h 
Most who voted for abolition or 
the petition. The pamphlet was 
refused cam pus distribution by
change suggested that the Presi­
dent he elected by direct popular j Dean Ed Price, who stated t h a t 
vote. A few advocated a propor-' neither 
Individuals nor nor.-ap- 
tional college in which the electors proved student organizations can 
from each state would vote in pro- distribute pam phlets on campus
portion to the vote cast for their 
party in the state.

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

"The results will he sent to the 
Texas senators and to the US con­
gressm an from this district," «*id 
T^ee M cFadden, chairm an of the 
Booth Committee

Freshman Beauty 
Finalists Named

George Darby, president of the 

„

Finalists in the Freshm an Beau-
* 
Alex" nder-
Linda

Robinson, and B arbara Burt.

Y o u n g Republicans, promised. ? s ”?*' 
"We will continue to have these 
Blye’ 
booths on campus polling m ajor 
issues throughout the y e a r.”

Wilmer E arh art, chairm an of 
Freshm an Honors Committee, said 
the finalists will be 
interviewed 
again this week to choose the win­
ner.

"One purpose of the project.” 
said Darby, "is to keep the student 
body aw'are of current political 
happenings not only every four 
years at election 
.. 
throughout the year. Another pur- with the four runners-up
pose 
let our congressmen 
and senators know the feelings and
opinions of students at The Uni- 
versity of Texas

time, but

E arh art reported the committee 
was well pleased with the large
turnout of contestants for the eom-
petition.

the
aJso Freshm an Banquet Decem ber 15

She will he presented at 

to 

is 

, 

, 

Hegel Necessary 
To Totalitarians

The philosophies of Hegel, early 
philosopher, 
century 
nineteenth 
will a l w a y s he im portant and 
necessary to the leadership of to­
talitarian governments, Dr. Carl 
J. Friedrich of H arvard Univer­
sity said Monday night in a talk 
at the Texas Union Auditorium.

"I believe this (Hegel’s) kind of 
confused non-logic reasoning is a

Troubles Delay 
Ranger Delivery

snafus, 

Due to advertisem ent and cen­
sorship 
the Decem ber 
Ranger will come out two d a y s 
late. The campus humor m aga­
zine will go on sale Friday.

According to Lynn Ashby, Rang­
er editor, the main reason for the 
delay was the fact that a two-page 
article was censored 
the 
after 
scheduled censorship deadline.

Loyd Edmonds Jr., general m an­
ager of Texas Student Publica­
tions, Inc. and a m em ber of the 
just for three-m an Ranger Editorial Ad­
visory Committee, said, however 
the main reason for the delay was 
a m istake made by the Ranger s 
national 
representa­
tives One and a half pages of 
ads were erroneously listed leav­
ing space that had to be filled, he 
s a id

advertising 

tremendous weapon when handed
to totalitarian leaders,” he said.
T h r o u g h Hegel s philosophy, 
which he himself called dialectic, 
reconstruction of the state could 
he accomplished with violence, he 
noted. 
"Total acceptance of vio­
lence Includes war — not neces­
sarily the glorification of war. but 
the acceptance,” he continued.

This sem i-sadistic advocation of 
violence” advocated by Hegel had 
always alienated him from m o r e 
passive people, the political scien­
tist explained.

However, Hegel was not M arxist 
Dr. Friedrich said Hegel was 
a classic, 
liberal, be­
traditional 
lieving every man should h a v e 
the right to live a life of his own, 
the 
and needed protection from 
fam iliar 
is not 
State 
adage that the government which 
governs 
least governs best, hut 
that private rights are of p ara­
mount Importance, he explained

This 

the 

M arx, on 

the other hand, Dr. 
Friedrich went on, believed he 
had in the state a panacea for all 
the world’s Ills.

In order to understand Hegel, 
one m ust understand hi* t e r m s 
he said. Hegel delighted In using 
traditional interpretations of phil­
osophical term s and then rev ert­
ing to his own meanings.

The private secretary to the late 
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Associate 
Justice of the US Supreme Court, 
Monday called his 
form er boss 
‘‘rem arkable, complex, and seem ­
ingly full of contradictions."

Francis Biddle delivered the first 
of three lectures he will present 
about Justice Holmes before a full 
auditorium Monday in T o w n e s 
Hall.

"Holmes was an aristocrat, a 
c o n s e r v a t i v e and a pessi-

Co-ops to Host 
Children's Party

Council Erects Card 
In Front of Union

The Tnter-Co-operative Council 
will be host to approxim ately 160 
children at its annual Christm as 
P a rty for underprivileged children, 
Plans for the party Sunday, Dec­
em ber l l , at the Campus Guild 
Co-Op were announced Monday 
night at a meeting of the Inter- 
Co-operative Council.

President 

John Crawford 

an­
nounced the receipt, of a check for 
$T>0 from the Campus Chest and 
the erection of a large Christmas 
card in front of the I ’nion wishing 
the faculty and students a "M erry 
C hristm as.” The art work on the 
card was by Sandra Clark, new-ly 
appointed co-historian for the ICC. 
Crawford also told the council of 
tile work done in decorating the 
Student Health Center.
"P lato ’s Republic" 

is now on 
record in the Blind Library, one 
of the ICC's projects, he added.
Inter-Co-op directories have been 
distributed, hut there are addition­
al copies for those who have not. 
received copies. Crawford announ­
ced.

Results of the poll conducted by, 

the Young Republicans in front of
the Texas Union Friday and Mon­
day showed a six to one m ajority 
in favor of abolishing or changing 
the electoral college method of 
electing the President.

the petition 

While WI students and teachers 
the 
signed 
electoral college as it is. 416 en­
dorsed 
the one advocating com­
plete abolition or change of some 
kind.

leave 

to 

A B C Essay Contest 
Open to Students

As part of the ABC news team , - with the ABC Edward P. Morgan
Show, through midnight, December 
28, 1960.

winners of an essay contest spon­
sored by the American Broadcast­
ing Company will participate 
in 
covering President-elect John F. 
Kennedy* 
inauguration, January 
20, 1961.

"W hat Do You Most Want the 
United States 
to Do at H o m e 
and Abroad in the Sixties?" is the 
title of the contest which is open 
in connection
to undergraduates, 

Briefs. . .
From the Wire

By the A sso c ia te d Press

Attack on Stanleyville 
Postponed by UN Plea

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo — 
Col. Joseph Mobutu, Congo arm y ’s 
chief, said Monday his forces have 
surrounded Stanleyville, 
strong­
hold of ex-Premier Patrice Lu­
m um ba’s, Communist-leaning lieu­
tenants.

Mobutu said only a United Na­
tions plea to avoid bloodshed stay­
ed him from sending his soldiers 
in to liquidate rebels in that capi­
tal of Oriental Province.

★

Discrimination O u tla w e d
WASHINGTON — The Supreme 
Court Monday outlawed discrim ­
ination against Negro passengers 
In restaurants that regularly serve 
Interstate bus travelers.

★
N e w Defense Proposed

WASHINGTON - A tightly con­
trolled defense 
force, dispensing 
with Army, Navy and Air Force 
secretaries and e m p h a s i z i n g 
speedy military decisions, was pro­
posed to President-elect John F. 
Kennedv by his defense advisers 
Monday.

★
Whites W e aken Boycott

NEW ORLEANS—Blockade-run - 
nlng white children—a thin phalanx 
of 17—slipped through the segre­
gation boycott ai the W i l l i a m 
Franz School Monday and some 
becam e the target of egg throwing 
dem onstrators.

★
No End In Nuclear Tests
GENEVA, Switzerland — The 
three-power nuclear test ban talks 
w'ent into another long rec ess Mon­
day, still deadlocked and with no 
apparent optimism for the future 
of the m arathon negotiation.

★

Bejucal Hit b y Gunfire

HAVANA — Hr av y gunfire was 
reported Monday by residents of 
miles south of 
Bejucal, about 
Havana. They 
said members of 
Fidel C astro's arm ed forces were
involved hut had no other detail#. 

Winners, a man and a woman, 
will be flown to New York City, 
January 18. 1961, to lunch with in­
dustrial leaders, visit the U n i t e d 
Nations, and attend a Broadway 
hit as guests of ABC radio. They 
will leave for Washington, D C. on 
January' 19 to meet with govern­
ment and labor leaders, cover the 
inauguration ceremonies and at­
tend the inauguration hall.

Winning essays will he u s e d 
following broadcasts 

as part of 
by Mr. Morgan.

submit 

Contestants m ay 

any 
num ber of entries, pach with a 
maximum of 600 w'ords. Only one 
side of each sheet of plain paper 
should hp used and name, college, 
college address, and class should 
he printed plainly on each entry.
to 
America in the ’60 s Contest, P.O. 
Box 12E, Mount Vernon IO New 
I York

should hp m ailed 

Entries 

Prelim inary 

judging of entries 
will he by the Reuben H. Donnel­
ley Corporation. Final judging will 
he by Edw ard P. Morgan. ABC 
joum alist-broadcaster; Em m et J. 
Hughes, form er presidential assist­
ant and author; John Crosby, na­
tionally-syndicated columnist; and 
Dr. Paul A. McGhee dean. Gen­
eral Educational Division of New 
York University.

Freshmen Form 
Grievance Group

A grievance committee ‘‘just for 
frosh ’ has been formed by 
the 
Freshm an Problems Committee of 
the Freshm an Council, F red Misko, 
chairm an of the committee 
said 
Monday ev m ing.

The grievance group will hold 
office hours Monday through F ri­
day from 3 to 5 p.m. in Texas Un­
ion 330, starting Tuesday, 

pattern as the Grievance Commit­
tee of student 
the 
special com mittee will hear gripes 
at 
least until December 17 and 
longer if interest is high.

government, 

"To m any freshm an, the Grie­
vance Committee of Student Gov­
ernm ent seems awesom e,” com­
mented Jim Caraway, committee 
; m em ber, "F reshm en can feel more 
at ease to express thole problems 
to other freshm en, m em bers of our 
group."

Students Sough! 
For Navy Officer

French Fugitive Flees

PARIS A defense lawyer flew’ to 
Spain Monday night in a r effort to 
retu rn a fugitive French rightist 
leader and head olf a possible 
new 
rebellion against President 
Charks ck Gaulle in Algeria,

to 
Examinations will he given 
determ ine 
qualifica­
applicants’ 
tions for the $100 000 training pro­
gram leading to a commission in 
naval aviation. Taking the pvam 
does not obligate the student in 
any way.

Clark O u tgra b s Trinity

Photo by Collum

o rg a rm +o
Texas’ W ayne Clark (321 use H i
h ts 71-59
m a p o ’t a rebound in Monday - q 
Longhorn win o v e r Trinity. C ark was a r e *o

re s t T- nity’s Tom M cN ee’y f25 ic conges4 
r * wh a Jo h n C an avar 43' arc'hc 
i*y p ia ,e r, moves oetween the Tw o s o m e .

The R anger will be on sale Fri-
Operating on the sam e general day at booths on the Main Mall

Hays States Sympathy

Need

Imagination N e e d e d in Racial Problem

Union Mall, Twenty-fourth and 
Whitis streets, Gregory Gym, Geol­
ogy Building, and the hook stores.

Rites Held Monday 
:
For Dr. Patterson 

Dr. John Thomas Patterson, pro­
fessor em eritus of zoology at 'The 
University of Texas and world re ­
nowned genetics expert, died Sun­
day morning in a local hospital.

Funeral services were held Mon­
day at 4 p.m. at Weed-Corley F u ­
neral home with the Rev. Jam es 
Stone officiating. The pallbearers 
were Dr* Wilson Stone, C. P. 
Oliver R 
P W agner, M R 
Wheeler, Frank Rlair, and T. S. 
Painter. Burial was at the Austin 
Memorial Park.

terson made 
this statem ent con­
cerning his death, "P atterson had 
a reputation for his w’ork in popu­
lation genetics and in evolution. He 
was liked and well k n o w n by 
leading scientists 
iii Europe and 
Asia a* well as herr We are co­
ing to miss his work not on ly here 
i but ic genetic* a* a whole.”

Brooks Hays, who has mixed pol­
itics and religion most of his life. 
said Monday night that religious 
principles m ust be used 
in gov­
ernm ent to heal the wounds caused 
by today's racial problem.

that 

stressed 

Speaking to tile Austin Commis- 
■-ion on Human Relations, the for­
m er US Representative from Ar­
kansas 
the great 
need of these times is "compassion 
and imagination in government 
Politicians must feel deep compas­
sion for the common pc**ple, es­
pecially minority groups, he stat­
ed

except 
we have neglected, he stated.

in scattered areas which 

When he was first elected to the
US Congress 
in 1942, Mr. Hays 
sn I, there w'as not one Negro vote 
cis! for him, 
because Negroes 
were not allow**! to participate in 
the Ikunooratic primary. That sit­
uation hag changed, he explained.
Mr. Hayes said popular gov*M*n- 
merit in America i* sound hut that 
it 
education 
popular 
"T hat is why the people of New 
Orleans or any otiler area must 
rise to save their educational sys­
tem ." he stated.

requires 

a candidate » religious opinions 

;

As 

for 

tire Civil War Centen­
nial, he said he hopes Americans 
wilt not be sentim ental about 
it 
and allow it to re-open old wounds.
Mr. Hays. who attended the Uni­
versity of Arkansas, said he made 
his first speech .n Austin 42 years 
ago in a debate against the Uni­
versity of T e x a s debate team.

aion will 
take a special interest 
this year are botels and conven­
tion facilities, restaurants, enter­
tainment facilities, and real es­
tate.

Frank L, Wright, chairman of 
the Research and Surveys Com­
actions of
mittee 
Universoy st idents in connection 
with 
restaurants 
integration of 
barber simps, and theaters.

reported on 

He w ss c 

o i US Represent a 
in 1912 and served for 16 
live 
years before be.r.g defeated by 
staunch gegreg itionist Dr. D a l e 
Alford in a w r/e-.n < un pa: en in 
1958. 
l bs a t t e rn p I to mediate 
between President I height Eisen­
hower and Ark ins is Governor Or- 
Mr Hays pointed out the inaug- 
val Faulvus during the Little R o c k
guration of Kennedy and the Civil
W ar Centennial Observation as two integration crisis branded him as
largely re­
most im portant upcoming events, 
In the political f .rId, everyone 
must have equal rights, the speak­
er said. He {minted out that the 
r e c e n t election indicates that this 
is becoming true at least 
in the 
r< it pious area. He added that it is 
w cong, though, to say that religion
I*:-t pertinent to polities A m an ’s s on in racial re pions as brough’ 
religious affiliation should not keep out in a survey made by 0ie ex 
hun out of office, he said. but con- ecutive committee Of the Commis*- 
slim ed * do hav a * right to know. sioci, Areas in which Ut* commos-

Mr Hays w vs pt> sident of the 
Southern Baptist Convention from 
1957 t o 1959 

Dr. William Clebsch. score: ary 
of the Human Relations Commis­
listed several are ** of ten
sion 

too 
sponsible for his dele it.

liberal and was 

First Pure 

hose rs

To G e t C h o ic e st 

| ed in

Bonnet Tickets

" I tic 

re m a in in g B lu eb o n n et 
Bowl tic k e t# will be sold on a 
fir#! g ets best ba#!*,” said Al 
I.u n d s te d t, L o n g h o r n tick et 
m anager, M onday.

\s of Monday evening, about 
?.3,V> student tirkel-. had been 
drawn. 
I undMedt estimated. 
Th** tick'd #alo# will probably 
end Monday, December I?.

P r i c e s 

*.V.V> w i t h o u t 
blanket ta t, and $7.50 with It.

a r e 

Commander K K Jones, veteran 
naval aviator, is interviewing stu­
dents this week for officer com­
in naval aviation. He
missions 

that re­
sembles slavery in this century ii 
"We
must end," Mr Hays sa d 
hp in the south lobby of the zoology and associate of Dr Pat- cannot get a ong without the help
that the Negro ran give U«,” He 
added that Americans must think 
of all people as one unit. not a* 
two races liv ing separately.

Commons daily 
from 8:30 a.m . until 4:30 p m.

Dr. C. P. Oliver, professor of

through Friday 

is anything 

there 

"If 

Mr Hays lauded the advance the 
Negro has made 
in 
gov ct n lent Negroes now take part
in politic* rn th* South, generally,

in his role 

M ore lead swapping oocured kl 
the first five m inutes of th© s e c ­
ond half, but Al Almanza # jum per 
with 14 53 left sent Texas ahead 
for keep# at 39-38.

T he pun** T iger# w ore still only 
tw o d o w n with 1*:*0 left, but 
Tex## show ed 
ti# beet work of 
the night In the rem ainin g m in­
ute©, and finished strong.

free throw 

D onnie I n ette r wa# the sco rin g 
lea d er with 19 points, Inc Jading 
a p erfect sev en for sev en night at 
the 
line. H e hH six 
tim es on outside ju m p shots. 
T hree oth er ’Horns finished 

lo 
the double digits. S k e e t © , 
th© 
irrnooth-seorklng 
junior, hit IO In 
the first half, and finished w ith 
14. A I rn a n * a c o llected 73. and 
sc ra p p y s o p h Rnbo-t L edbetter
countered lh.

TFX a* en*

T B u r rr r

(RS*
ff ft-ft# tv 
f r f t-fta •a
«*
Alma ow* V 3- 4 Iv
13 Mi-Neel *■ 5 5-8 15
I od better 3 4-7 IO
30 Galkowski 5 3-4 13
J l l
Brown 
5 Canavan
2 6-10 IO
I filte r 
s 7-?
I .va
IP Rul’ v «
5
Skokie 
5 4-6
14 Stroth
5 0-J 30
Clark 
o 3-4
2 Potter
3
0 3-3
P u Knn 
2
3 
8
Jess**!!
i o n
2
Graham o "MI
0 Lewis
I o n
3
Wlnborn 0 (go
0
T attila
SO IS-33 SO
o o-n
Gilbert 
V
34 ?>-31 ll
Total* 

Halftime Score Totes* 33 Trim tv St
Fouled out Tex*# Brown. T rinity 
Officials Cam* til Xboeid.

—-Gelkowskl. Phil' vo 

Jack Dugan was a big factor in 
the ’Horn surge, as he s c o r e d 
eight and picked of? IO rebounds. 
The 6-7 sophomore f r o m Fort 
Worth wa* a bit 
th© 
edges, but displayed lots of effort 
in his under-the-bosket work.

rough on 

Top rebounder of the night was 
T rinity* J o h n Came an (6-5H1, 
who collected IL Tom MeNeeTy of 
tho Tigers and Almanza ha I eight 
grabs apiece.

MrNeely was Ie iding scorer for 
hie visitor* with 15. Rob Galkowski 
got 13 and Ca na van and G ayian 
Stroth had IO each 

Stroth. a 6-1 sophomore guard, 
scored eight points in the first IO 
minutes H;s shooting spurred the 
early Ti nity lea.I hut tile ’Horns 
I rn hun, blanking him in 
! i rn n :cs. He hit five 

’he final 
of the six shots he got.

♦ P it a 

t h e 

to s la v on 

T h e Longhorns d i d n 't 

r e g i s t e r 
a field goal u ntil 
t h e g a m e w a s 
nearly fiv e ruinates old. Ledbetter 
b r o k e Urn *jw ii w ith a c o r n e r 
j u m p e r t h a t cut Trinity’* lead to 
’Horns k e p t p l u g g i n g 
6-S. T h e 
a w a y , bnf blonder* a ll o w e d 
t h e 
top. S k e e t e '* 
T ig e r # 
l a y u p f i n a lly t ie d It a t 19 19. T h e n 
I v i s i t e r a n d ( ' a n a x o n t r a d e d b u c k ­
et# b u t 
c o ld 
a g a i n , n o t s c o r i n g f r o m t h e field 
f o r fo u r a n d a h a l f m i n u t e s . 
Trinity couldn’t h.t either how­
ever. and the Tigers went nearly 
six minutes without striking from 
outside. The ‘Horns stayed ahead 
on free 
throws, b c f ie big Jim 
Brown found the range on a lump­
; he Tiger*
er to widen it to 31-2* 
cam e hack to knot * though, a n d 
a deadlocked h a ’’ seemed c e rt.to 
until Skeet* s la*t-*econ<| shot roli- 

'H o r n s w e n t 

h d put 

\ft.er Almanza 

th©
1 ’Horns perm mentlv on top at 39-38, 
Ixnibetter, Skeete. Lasher, 
and 
Dugan pushed up the m argin, with 
the final tally accounting f#r th© 
widest difference 

The ‘Horns waited out th« clott­
ing minutes, with I wisher and soph­
omore Jimm y Gilbert leading ilia 
stall.

L ast year the 'Horns won over 
the second 

in 
Trinity ^fi-78 also 
game of the season 
The officials got 

a workout, 
and hen- Fling 
i three {halers on live infraction*.

oha’-g Mg 45 fouls 

 Convincing Contrast O ne Big ‘C annot’ —a N egro S tudent’s Life

B v r VT RT SCH 
T ex a n Nev** E ditor

three 

If you w ere one of the 300*plu* 
Net;rn student* at the U n iv e rs ity , 
you would f-e 
living in the w orld 
of the 24-(v> .r inferiority co m p lex .
Mn-* white stu den t* m e e t you 
w ith 
indif­
re a ctio n s : 
f e r e n c e . »21 p e rfu n c to ry c o u r t e s y ; 
o r v l ' so u r look* Nobody talk s to 
If the 
you be fore o r a ft e r "'as* 
Ne,-’ -t r a r a ut m en tio n ed 
in dis- 
t union you wish ■ > , > ould fade 
into the wall for a while

(I) 

When ie * me is over, c h a n c e s 
a r e y o u c o c r * trh* 
.h a -k rn rh*
E x t r a c u r r i c u ­
I s e ^ r e p a te d * d o m 
l a r and soil-a1 » c * l v , ' c t a rc v ery , 
v e r v lim ited.

Von cannot p a r t ic i p a te In In te r­
collegiate a t h l e te *, you c a n n o t 
the lead role In a d r a m a t i c 
ha v e 
production fat leaat no Negro *tu 
d en t until now has been allowed 
to h ave one), you can no t e n te r a 
D ra g movie 
t h e a t e r or n i g h t 
club, xou c annot get your h a i r 
cut In a D rag shop.

“ You n a m e it. we c a n 't do it ” 
say* H icy M*-N>a>y from Hous­
ton

You JU - ’ d o n ’t fee] a p a rt of the 
“ No m a t t e r how you try,
school 
going to pep rallie s and t h i n g s , 
you c a r t get a n y re a l s c h o o l 
spirit, e s p e c ia lly when you 
think 
about e v e ry th in g th at is d e n i e d
you ’’

t h i s y e a r ; 

J o n McAfee tells about th e first 
and la st football g a m e she w ent 
t o 
“ I w a s a s s i g n e d a 
sen* next to a w hite w o m a n a n i 
h e r son, and e v e r y tim e I got up 
to yell for the t e a m . she y ank ed 
h e r son close 
I 
that 
WMuldn * h a p p e n to touch h i m ' '
Vnd when Negro stu den ts 

fin­
ish s< bool h ere , 
just finish. 
M am fear th ey won t he r e a l l y 
w elcom e at alum n i meetings. An­
o th e r 
just won’t he 
serv ed In r e s t a u r a n t s around c a m ­
pus without a c u r r e n t blanket tax. 

thing, a lu m s 

to h e r so 

th* v 

♦ 

*

G wen J o r d a n w a n t e d to see h< w 
the “ t h r r h a ir * 
l i v e s ; L o u i s 
F o n tn o chose T e x a s for financial 
r e a s o n s : H u e v McN’e ale y rebe lled 
a g a in s t fa m ily tradition of a tt e n d ­
ing H o w a rd U n iv e rs ity In W ash­
ington, n r .
first Negro stu d e n ts 
When 
the 
the U n iv e rs ity f o u r 
enrolled In 
y e a r s ago, 
In 
t h e r w ere housed 
s e g r e g a te d l i v i n g units. T h e y 
•till are.

G irls live In the new ly re n o v a te d 
I n te rn a tio n a l C e n te r building 
at 
2500 Whit!*, and a t A lm etris Co-op. 
Boys are housed In Un! ve rs-tv -op­
e r a t e d San J a r j n t o n D o rm D and 
B ra c k e n r i d g e Hall.

Will i t J o r d a n , a sen ior a r c h i t e c ­
t u r e stu den t, 
is a c ou nse lor at 
D orm I) He say s a few w h i t e 
g r a d u a t e s tu d e n ts continued to live 
in the d orm a ft e r it w as first d e s ­
ignated ag a N eg ro living unit, but 
these stu d en ts h a v e now re ceiv ed 
th e i r de grees an d a r# gone, T h ere 
is a “ Negro* O n ly ” policy on the 
first 
floors of Section D of 
B ra c k Hall.

two 

T here a re only th re e exceptions

The contrast between last week’s bombing of the 
University “ Y” and the demonstrations which perhaps 
'•provoked” it is so marked as to demand comment.

Monday and Tuesday, as well as the rest of the 
week, students stood near the entrances to D r a g 
restaurants and passed out small green cards printed 
by the University Religious Council, The cards 
"I 
will continue to patronize this establishment if it is 
integrated.”

T u e s d a y even in g , tw o o th e r s tu d e n ts placed a bomb 
in th e building w h e r e som e of the d e m o n str a to r s were 
m e e tin g . One of the y o u n g m en said he had noth in g 
a g a in s t N e g r o stu d en ts. He just didn't like the w a y 
h is fellow stu d e n ts w ere go in g about urging Integra­
tion.

T h a t’s what they always say.
Outside riot-ridden New Orleans and a few other 
places where mob action has made anti-integration 
attitudes the only safe ones, there are few people 
who argue very- strongly (out loud that is) for con­
tinued segregation.

P u b lic ly , s o m e r e p r e se n ta tiv e s o f the “o th er sid e” 
u su a lly will s a y t h a t th e y d o n ’t d isa gr e e with in te g r a ­
to Is m erely the 
tion as such. W h at t h e ) o b j e c t 
m e t h o d s ( r a n g in g from sit-in d e m o n str a tio n s to p a m ­
phlet d is tr ib u tio n ) 
their fellow c itize n s use to bring 
a b o u t in te g r a tio n .

Instead of defending their often unvoiced point of 
viewr, some believers in segregation or even in ex­
trem e go-slow policies of integration choose to ex- 
press themselves in sniper-type and usually anonymous 
violence.

t h e y 

A re we then to infer from t h e ir a c tio n s that these 
people c ondone bom b th r o w in g w h ile 
find the 
distributio n of p r o -in te g r a tio n lite r a tu r e ( e v e n as in­
nocuous as a card s a y in g “ I will c o n tin u e to p atron ize 
this e sta b lish m e n t if it is in t e g r a t e d ,” ) o b j e c tio n a b le ?
In direct contrast to this r a th e r inconsistent point 
of view is the a dion of another University stu d en t 
who did not agree with the cards passed out by work­
ers for the University Religious Council.

Although we carmot agree with the sentiments ex­
pressed by the young man who demonstrated by him­
self in front of a Drag restaurant last week, we have 
genuine respect for his methods.

T o show his opposition, he planted h im s e lf on the 
D r a g near a d e m o n str a to r w ith w hom he disa greed 
w ith a large sign reading: “ I will NOT c ontinue to 
p atronize 
in te g r a te d .” A 
p ea cefu l m ea n s o f v oicin g dissent like this, not v iolence 
In a n y form , Is the a v e n u e to persuasion m o st ap ­
pro priate for a n y o n e w h o cla im s enough intelligence 
to tv* classified as a college student.

this e sta b lis h m e n t 

is 

if 

it 

Because avo believe that peaceful and p ersistent 
mean® are those most persuasive in the long run, w e 
heartily congratulate the various student groups who 
have been demonstrating for integration for their em­
ployment of these methods.

N o t only do w e support the o b je c tiv e s for w hich 
t h e y strive— principally a b e tte r break for the N e g ro 
stu d e n t, SO O N . Also, w e e n d o r se the m e a n s through 
w h ic h they have c h osen to e x p r e ss th e ir v ie w p o in t.

Any response to their a rb o ra ry would do well to 
be couched In as lawful and peaceable terms. In Little 
Rock and New Orleans the people of Austin and of the 
University community (as well as the people of the 
United States as a whole) certainly have witnessed 
two vivid examples of what extremes of hysteria and 
chaos ran he produced by violent reaction.

Wo hope th a t th e s e tw o American tragedies will 
r e m a in as c o n v in c in g rem inders that any integration 
conflict m u st not Iv- ph ysica l.

N egro. H i s m o ’h e r she ltere d him 
and kept him out of school and fin­
al! v 
told h im he could choose to 
live as w hite o r black. Hill e le c t­
ed to live as a Negro.

Some of his 

friends still d o n ’t 
k n o w Hill 
is Negro. He r e n u m ­
b e r s sitting w ith a g ro u p of people 
at coffee 
topic tha t “ In ­
te g r a tio n h as g o r e too d a m n far, ’ 
w'as in tro du ced.

an d the 

“ How do you like going to school 
w ith n i g g e r s ? ’’ som eone a s k e d 
him . a fte r e v e r y o n e else h ad spok­
en his piece.

“ Well, 

I h a v # been going 

to 
•choel with th e m all m y life," he 
sa-d

“ Y hi from up N o r t h ? ’’ e v e r y ­

b od y a sk e d him.

“ No, I m fro m Houston. 

I ’m a 
as Hill 
said. And 
Negro. ’ he 
re p o r ts 
tab!" 
the boys at 
qu ietly a n d with e m b a r r a s s m e n t 
ro se en m a s s e an d w alk ed out.

the 

it 

★ 

*

H ill a n a l y t * * 

t h e oppo*iti<>n 

to 
I n t e g r a t i o n t h i s vva.v: “ R i g h t n o w . 
a w h i t e h i g h * c h o o | g r a d u a t e c a n 
g e t a jo b th a t a N e g r o c o u l d n ’t g e t 
w i t h a d e g r e e f r o m c o l l e g e . M a n y 
w h i t e * f e a r t h a t I n t e g r a t i o n w i l l 
m e a n t h a t N e g r o e * w ill h e t a k i n g 
o v e r t h e i r job*. So I b e l i e v e t h e 
b a s i s for o p p o s i t i o n to 
i n t e g r a t on 
Is e c o n o m i c f e a r , not t h e e m o t i o n 
a l l i e d Is s u e o f I n t e r m a r r i a g e . Rut 
n o w h i t e s w a n t to a d m i t 
★ 

t h i s , ' ’

Louis Fo n tn o , a 

in civil 
e n g in e e rin g , would like to see an 
in terco lleg iate a th le t­
opening 
ics. Now, N e g ro es d o n ’t play.

in 

trie d 

Fon tno 

to p lay b a sk e tb a ll 
h e r e tw o y e a r s ago, but he found 
th a t th e r e w as ju s t no hope.

★
junior 

to p layin g 

“ If you a r e an ath lete an d h a v e 
b e e n a c c u s t o m e d 
the 
g a m e , you can u n d e r s ta n d how 
w e 'd feel. I ’m g ettin g out of sh a p e . 
T h e r e s no c h a n c e of g e ttin g a 
“ pro'* o ffer dowrn h e r e , " he says.
to h e 
c h a l l e n g e r * . 
t h a t 
I d o n ’t 
r e a l a t h l e t e s w o u l d m i n d p l a y i n g 
w i t h a N e g r o . "

s u p p o s e d 
th in k 

“ A t h l e t e s a r c 

Willie J o r d a n , 

sen io r a r c h i te c ­
tu r e student, has a y o u n g e r b ro th e r 
play in g v a r s ity b a sk e tb a ll a t a n ­
o th e r college. 
is a friend 
of Fontno, and th ey talk to g e th e r 
about the p rob lem 

in s p o r’s.

J o r d a n 

J o r d a n s a y s : “ I re a lly h a v e n 't 
h a d too m u c h trouble in the School 
of A rc h ite c tu r e . 
I think I ve marie 
qu ite a few friends

they w a n t , 

to g o w h e r e 

“ I d o n ’t f e e l the N e g r o e s n e c e s ­
s a r i ly s h o u l d h e p r a i s e d , hut t h e y 
t h e y 
s h o u l d h e a b l e 
w a n t , w h e n 
t h e 
m o v i e s w o u l d o p e n up, I f e e l t h e r e 
w o u l d b e a d e f i n i t e 
c h a n g e on 
c a m p i ! * . O f c o u r s e I d o se p t h a t 
t h e s t o r e o w n e r * h a v e a righ t 
to 
s e r v e w h o e v e r t h e y w a n t , " J o r d a n 
c o m m e n t * .

lf 

r e l a te s 

the 

following 

inci­

He 
d en t :

“ When B en H ut w as playing 
h ere 
I r a i le d and a>ked if t h e y 
w e re out of tick ets yet. T he m a n 
I'll h a ’ e a 
said 
I told him I was 
ticket, w aiting ’ 
’I t ’s not 
colored and he h a rk e d 
o u r policy 

to a d m i t Negroe*; ’

’R un o v e r and 

“ I ’m a I T stud ent an d I have 

a blanket 

tax " I said.
“ He *ull told rr« no "

Bv M e m b r r * o f the P u b l i c R e I v 
thin* ( o m m l t t c e

■In i : ii 

'n inform stu d e n ts bet­
foundation of 
t er - o r 
toe b i : c 
jh«* S tu d e n t’s A ssociation, 
the As­
sociation * Public R ela tio n s Com- 
m i f e e 
to 
to q :cations about 
sot: e a n 'W< ;• 
O'!. »s and 
s tu d e n t 
g o v e rn m e n t »

is devoting this colum n 

fun “ or* cl 

\ r e th e v f u d e n t * ’ A n o c i a t i o n of. 

f l e e r * p a i d ?

is paid 

The president of the As­
Yes 
s o r i a ’ .o r 
lino p e r m on th 
d u rin g the long te r m . and $100 for 
m e en? re sun -'.cr session. The 
cle rk Is paid $00-110 a m o n t h , 
a* d e te r m i n e d by 
the pres id en t, 
during the long t e r m , and $50 p e r 
m o n th during 
s e s­
the 
sion 
is paid $75 
for the y ear.
Who a re 

"students’ Association 

The s e c r e ta r y 

s u m m e r 

m e m b e r s ?

st idents b e c o m e m e m b e r s 
A'.! 
re g istr a tio n 
the U n iv e r ­
rn 
Upon 
sity. 
It b e co m e s the privilege of 
eac h s tu d e n t to voice his i d e a s 
in the g ov ern m en t.

W ho c a n run for o f f i c e ?
Anyone who m e e ts th e r e q u i r e ­
m e n t ax defined in the S tu d e n ts ’ 
Association Constitution.
— Who p a x * 
m e n t ?

s t u d e n t g o v e rn ­

for 

at 

t a ' 

E v e ry stu d e n t w ho buys a Man­
r e g is tr a tio n prov ides 
ia * 
the S tu d e n t s ’ A ssocia­
for 
funds 
tion. Of 
for a 
the $16 73 paid 
bla n k et tax , 37 r e m s goes to stu­
den t g o v e rn m e n t. D u rin g the 1960- 
61 school y ear. this will a m o u n t to 
about $6,000.

I* 

t h e F r e s h m a n C o u n c i l r e l a t ­
s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t 

to o t h e r 

ed 
a c t i v i t i e s ?

a ctiv itie s 

Ye® The F r e s h m e n le a r n about 
o th e r 
g o v e rn m e n t 
in 
th ey c a n p a r t ic i p a te , and 
w hich 
also the F r e s h m a n A sse m b ly m e m ­
ber® now hav e d ir e c t re la tio n sh ip 
to 
the Student A sse m b ly . U n d e r 
a new plan e a c h f r e s h m a n a s s e m ­
b ly m a n will he a sp e c ia l a s s is ta n t 
to a m e m b e r of 
the S tudent As- 
se m b ly .
W h a t 

F r e s h m a n

c u r r e n t 

a r e 
C o u n c i l a i m ?

on 

vote 

fr e s h m e n
the 
W ed n e sd a y night 
will 
con stitu tio nal 
a 
a m e n d m e n t u h ** w ould c h a n g e 
the election 
shifting elec­
.o d e, 
tions from spring to fall and elim- 
in con sisten cies At 
in atinc o th e r 
the council 
Ie-■st 30 p e r copt of 
m u s t he p re s e n t 
th# 
a m e n d m e n ts .

to vn?p on 

W h o p ut* out 

t h e 

A c t i v i t i e s H a n d b o o k , p a y * 
a n d m a k e * it u n ?

s t u d e n t 
if, 
for 

the 

it out of 

T he S tu d e n ts ’ Association put* 
it out, p a y in g 
its 
for 
f u n d ' and o th e r c o n tribu tion s from 
so u rce s like the U n iv e rs ity Co-Op 
I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y and P a n - 
and 
hellenic Courters T he c u r r e n t 
handbook w as m a d e u p by f o u r 
T he public R e la ­
a s s e m b ly m e n 
tions Comr 
to rev ise 
ce 
and p rin t the next handbook.

is due 

th e 

to 
s e t u p 
s e g r e g a t e d h o u s i n g 
h e r e . T w o N e g r o b o y s l i v e a t ( a m - 
p u s < > ii ll ft < <> o p ; se x e r a ! N e g r o 
h o r s sta> at t h e I d i v e r s i t y “ V ; 
a n d o n e N e g r o g ir l 
t h e 
C h r i s t i a n F a i t h a n d L ife C o m m u n i ­
t y .

l i v e * a t 

Louis Eontno from C a m p u s Gui.d 
s a y s , “ One of the fellow s told m e 
t h a t at firs t he d id n 't like th e idea 
of colored stu d e n ts 
th ere, 
but rig h t now we g e ’ along fine " 

living 

★ 

*

re p o r ts she 

G wen J o r d a n Uses a t the C o m ­
m u n i ty and 
I* v e r y 
h a p p y there. “ I d o n 't th*nk about 
m y color until I s t a r t out to class ” 
tr a n s f e r r e d as a 
so p h o m o re 
all-N egro 
P r a i r i e View College n e a r Hous­
ton. She lived a t Whitis Hall h e r 
first tw o y ea rs .

J o r d a n 

from 

Miss 

the 

for m o r e o n e n e s s . W ell, 

“ I c a m e to I T v e r y n a i v e , l o o k ­
t h a t 
ing 
I 
I llu sio n w a s q u i c k l y 
a l w a y s 
I g o t 
h a c k to t h e g i r l s at the b o n s e , ” 
s h e r e m e m b e r s .

l o n e l y until 

s h a t t e r e d . 

felt s o 

She s a y s : “ T he bu sin ess e s t a b ­
the D r a g w e r e 
lish m e n ts on 
fairly nice to m e - - but I could 
n e v e r he sure 
I w as 
I h a d a girl friend who 
a c c p p ’ c-i 
to buy a v e ry exp en sive
w a n te d 

lust w h ere 

This, then, is what it's like.

in 

an d 

suit 
the 
a d re s s »hop, 
s a l e s la d y sn ip p ed a t h e r ‘I don t 
believ e you w a n t to tr y th a t su it 
they 
on.' A 
'don t have the fa c ilitie s’ for us to 
t r y on c lo th e s.’'
★ 

lot of p laces 

tell us 

*

When she m o v e d into the C o m ­
m u n ity , Miss J o r d a n co nfesses she 
w a s firxt a fr a id of m e e tin g r e s e n t ­
m e n t, but “ now, 
things a r e v e ry 
co m fo rta b le "

the 

f r i e n d s a t 

Y e t , p r o b l e m * do a r i s e 

\ t h e n 
w h i t e 
( o m m u n i t v 
th e m to 
to a c c o m p a n y 
u r g e d h e r 
s e e “ T h e M a g i c i a n " aa a c l a s s 
th e T e x a s t h e a t e r , 
a s s i g n m e n t at 
“ I w o u l d 
s h e t u r n e d t h e m d o w n , 
r a t h e r 
t h a n ex - 
t h a n k s , ’ 
s a y 
t h e m w h y I 
p la in o v e r a g a i n 
c a n ' t g o . T h e y j u s t f o r g e t s o m e ­
t i m e s . ’’

‘no 

to 

the g ro u p goes o u t 

On S a tu r d a y an d S un day m gh fs 
to eat, 
.sits h o m e for 

w h en 
Miss J o r d a n often 
• u p p e r , p lead in g “ not h u n g ry ’’
At one r e s t a u r a n t she w a s 

told 
“ n e v e r to d a r k e n the 
o r a g a i n . ' ’ 
A* ano th er, she said, th e m a n a g e r 
tr ie d to ta k e p ic t u r e s of the white 
s t u d e n ts w ho w ere w ith h e r 

At 

st;!! a n o t h e r place M i s s 
is a dual 
J o r d a n report*, “ th e r e 
policy, p ro b a b ly due 
the shift 
of w o rk e r* on duty. T h e r e I can 
e a t w i’h white friends in the d a y ­
tim e , bu t c a n 't at n ig h t .’’

to 

Miss J o r d a n h as re la tiv e ly few 
o p p o rtu n itie s to talk to h e r fellow 
nt*. e s p ecia lly in la rg e socio-
s? 

notes, 

che ck in g 

I gv class#*. B ris k co n v e rs a tio n 
e x c h a n g e s u su ally dea l with bor- 
i w i n g 
a s s ig n ­
m e n t - , ■ I rn w a ry of people w ho 
a r e o v e rly nice. 
If th e y feel like 
tel ing m e to go to hell a n d do it. 
th e y a r e a t le a s t on the w ay to 
a c c e p t in g m e . ’’

H o w e v e r , s h e k n o w s m a n s m o r e 
of h e r c l a s s m a t e s t h e s e d a v e t h a n 
m o s t N e g r o s t u d e n t s for M i s s J o r ­
d a n h a s b u ilt h e r s e l f a 
r e p u t a ­
tion a s a s i n g e r . T w o v e a r * a g o 
for a p u h ll e a u ­
s h e h a d n ' t s u n g 
l i m i t e d h e r e n t e r t a i n ­
d i e n c e a n d 
t h e C o m m u n i t y .
i n g to f r i e n d s In 
T h e se friend s convinced h e r to 
tr y out for R ound-U p R evue. She 
did an d m a d e 
it and then joined 
the C u r ta i n Club. She has sung 
a t 
p a rtie s, 
“ w h ere people look at you s t r a n g e . 
Iv until 
th ey find out w hy y o u 'r e 
t h e r e . ’’

n u m e r o u s 

p r i v a te 

Donald Hill, a 

sen io r E n g lish 
s t u d e n t from H ouston, 
is so fair- 
c o m p l e x ; *ned he c a n p a s s for white 
a n d h as done so, 
th in k 
I'm a foreign s t u d e n - 
so I h a y * 
q uite an a d v a n ta g e . F u n n y how' 
a fo r e ig n e r h as m o re rig h ts a ro u n d 
h e re th a n an A m e r i c a n c itiz e n .’’

“ P eople 

H ill Is s o m e t i m e s a c c u s e d o f b e ­
in g a s t a r r y - e y e d r a d i c a l w h e n h e 
s a v s “ \ m e r l o a Is not m y h o m e . 
I c a n n e v e r c o n s i d e r A m e r i c a m y 
h o m e u n l e s s I c a n g o Into e v e r y 
r o o m . "

Hill sp e n t 

the first eight y e a r s 
of his life not know ing he w a s a

/ TK AT $
I J v ~ 7 -O R THE 5 A < £ CF 
B A R K ! N a " BA R K I 

~

''
J \ 
y

!

JET

T h e D A t§f T e x a n

Tuesday, Decem ber 6, I9 6 0

Page 2

O p in io n ! e x pre red in I be T e x in are th 

or o f th? t i n t e r o f the art; e ana t: : r 
U n it rsity ad m in! ti an

t O'
'cif ji \

the ha it o*s
bose c f the

Tho D

ts published 
and hoi Ida'. p« j ,o<1 •
bv Texas Student 
Anilin. Texas

Texan, a student new spat
in Au* 
D

p; pt em ber Ithrong

P ublications

In

'if Th 
erst f

New contributions 
J R 

the editor a! off! 
craton 
I 
and !hr advertise •

vvi ; be acctipMd I
Journal ism Build)
The circu at ion nf

U !< I,

<> f T e v a s
Sr tu rd a • 
n August 
paid at

- IR 2-2473,

PERM UNK NT ST AFF 

EDITOR 
MAJ!AGING E D I T O R ................................... 

.............................................................................. . U ( K>IAVN

 

 

. 

, K)N MYERS

ST A FF FOR THIS I NSIT,
NIGHT E D I T O R ...................................................................... E D HORN
DF. h EDITOR 
.................................................. SARA RI K R O K ,HS
Acting Issue New* E d ito r 
.......................................... C aro lyn C oker

, 

_ 
C o p y r e a d e r 
N ig h t Sports E ditor 

R e p o s e r s ............................... 

 

L a r r y F a r l e y . 
B a r b a r a Tosch. T o m m y S tuckey
......................................................................... K e n E d m isto n
................................................ J e r r y S c a rb r o u g h
.............................................................................................. H o yt P u r v i s
I a ,.,, H a ll

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

N ig h t A m u s e m e n ts E d ito r 

s i s a n 

£ t ' " ™ " V . ........................................................... N«t i i i i ™
..........................................................„ n e P a t r o n ,
N ig h t t ire h o ; 
N iShi C a m p o . V u e Editor .......................................... K tU a sk ln n w

J a n Schieffer

B' 

I V N V VSHRT 

R a n g e r E d i t o r

t 

lik e 

w o u l d 

How do 

to
W e ll, 1 
sp e a k OU* 
i iy on two currently 
u n p o p u la r subject*, the House U n- 
A m e ric a n Activities C om m ittee, 
a n d the rights o f whites.
the 

tie In? Like 
two 
so: both the HI AC and a rd e n t In­
tegrationist* se w n to believe that 
be cau se their goals are right, and 
justified, ail 
a r e 
th e.r m ethods 
. ptahle. H airy thinks the 
also a* 
ends do not 
justify som e m e a n s 
and they nev er have.

t o w n s 

in s o m e 

N ew the H o u s e e t c . , e t c . , g r o u p 
l ik e a 
a p p e a r * 
t r a v e l i n g c i r c u s w h e r e 
t h e \ p r o ­
c e e d to s u b p o e n a w i t n e s s e s , m a k e 
h e a d l i n e s , an d p u sh p a n i c b u t t o n s . 
No on e c a n Ho us 
t h a t th e p u r p o s e 
of the C o m m i t t e e Is a n o b l e o n e — 
t h a t of w e e d i n g ou t a n d e x p o s i n g 
t h i s d o c s not 
c o m m u n i s t s 
g i v e t h e m 
t h e a u t h o r i t y o r r i g h t 
to w i t c h h u n t .

B u t 

idea of 

K .rn :ig a.-mg this s a m e t r a i n 
of th o ug ht is 
the in­
the 
te g ra l! mist e x tr e m i s ts T h e ir b a t­
that all m e n 
tle 
a re 
t i prove 
justified, H a iry 
c r e a t e d eq u al 
is 
them w i I d 
;n 
think> H ow ever, 
righ ts 
to s e c u r e e q u a l 
s t a m p e d e 
t r a m p l in g 
th e y a r e 
for N egroes 
a.I ov er the rig hts of whites.

to 

th e 

l a t e s t 

t h e e f f o r t s o f T i m e - 
I h a n k s 
L i f e a n d 
i n t e g r a t i o n ­
ist m o v i e s , p e o p l e a r e g e t t i n g th e 
la st d e c e n t w h I t e 
Id ea t h a t t h e 
S o u t h e r n e r w a s R h e t t B u t l e r . “ T o 
t h o s e dirtv S o u t h e r n e r * 
h ell w i t h 
l ik e 
ti e o r g e 
s l a v e o w n i n g 
tha t 
V\ a s h i n g t n n . "

lob w h i c h t h e y b e l i e v e 

H a i r y c a n s y m p a t h i z e w i t h t h e s e 
t w o g r o u p s w h i c h a r e " rying t o d o 
a 
is r i g h t . 
is m u c h o r g a n i z e d o p p o s i ­
T h e r e 
tio n a n d e v e n m o r e a p a ’b y < w h ic h 
is w o r s e ' 
t h e i r e v e r y m o v e ­
m e n t . F o r t h e m o s t p a r t t h e i r 
rn - fi v e s a r e a b o v e r e p r o a c h , a l ­
t h o u g h b o t h g r o u p s h a v e a 
l a r g e 
n u m b e r o f p a r a s i t e s w h o a r e a l o n g 
o n l y f o r t h e r i d e .

t o 

It 

is o b v i o u s 

t h a t H I ' A C h a s 
m a n ' m e m b e r s w h o a r e out h e a t ­
in g th e h u s h e s for c o m m u n i s t s 
only because It i* the thing to do.

“ E v e r y b o d y w h o ’s a n y b o d y 
witchhunter."

la * 

F r o m 

the s a m e pod h u t 

In a 
d ifferen t f r a t a r e 
the u ltra -s e n si­
tive in teg ratio n ists w ho h a v e joined 
up, n ot b e c a u s e th ey h onestly b e ­
the 
hove 
rig h ts of m a n , b u t 
in 
i t ’* a ca u se , an u n d e r ­
b e c a u se 
dog. O r as D a v y C ro c k e tt said, 
" I f s 
fight wp could 
find "

the closest 

H airy w o n ’t a r g u e fur t h e r i g h t 
o f t h e R o s e n b u r g * to s e l l t h e i r 
t h e 
t h e 
c o u n t r y d o w n 
Ju * tic e of h o w l i n g m o b s In 
l i t t l e 
R o c k and N e w O r l e a n s , hut n e i t h e r 
r a n he c o n d o n e 
s i d e s ’ 
t a c t i c s in s o n i c 

t h e o t h e r 

r i v e r , o r 

i n s t a n c e s .

Which 

is w orse, 
w itc h h u n te r? B oth 
ta s te rn H a i r y ’.* m o uth .

the w itch o r 
le av e a b a d 

W hich stirs u p the m o s t ill fe el­
th e 
ing an d p o t e n t i a l v mien re 
ou< side N e w O r le a n s 
shouting 
schools or the self-ap po inte d w hites 
t h a t spen d al! th e i r s p a r e t i m e 
finding w a y s a n d re a s o n s to feel 
p e r s e c u t e d '’ 
P e r s o n a lly , H a ir y 
feels th a t th e s e g ro u p s a re d e f e a t ­
in g the v e r y th ing th e y a r e tr y in g 
to pro tect.

t h e o r y , 
t h e 

H a i r y c a n ’t buy th e w h i t e m a k e * - 
twit n e i t h e r c a n h o 
r i g h t 
I m an i n t e g r a t i o n i s t - 
a c c e p t 
t h e r e f o r e I r a n d o n o - w r o n g p h i l o s ­
o p h y .

t h a t 

th e s e 

So H airy w o uld ju s t like to point 
tw o e le m e n ts a r e 
om 
the 
fo r e st 
often 
he. a .se o f The 
to c o i n a 
p h r a s e 
s a n c t i o n 
ho m os o - fellow tr a v e l e r s n e i t h e r 
doe* he uke m a s o c h is ts or a l a r m ­
ists.

losing s ig h t of 
tr e e s 
He d o e s n ’t 

t h e 

t h i n k i n g 

T h e m e a n s a r e a l l h u t o b s c u r ­
t h i n k * 
e n d s , a n d H a i r y 
in g 
l i t ­
w h a t b oth g r o u p s n e e d a r e a 
Ie** h y s t e r i a ; 
tle 
m o r e p l a n n i n g a n d 
l e s s m o u t h i n g , 
a n d m o r e l o o k s at the b i g p i c t u r e 
r a t h e r t h a n th e l u n c h c o u n t e r s a n d 
f r e e t h o u g h t .

a n d 

is 

All 

th at Hairy' a sk s 

t h a t 
a m a n be allowed 
to sta n d up 
for w h a t he b elieves w ithout b e ­
ing dubbed a slav e mvncpf an d be 
allowed 
to c x p rc 'S b;® political 
view s vvi th nu’ h a vin g to a n s w e r to 
C on gress. O r is t h a t too m u c h ?

DAILY TEXAN

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES

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

ie

Each Word (15-word minimum) 
Classified Display
I column x one 
Each A dditional Tim # 
20 Con.ecutive Issues
8 words 
IS words 
20 word# 

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

$f 'n
.................................................................. fl vy
ll!OO
................................................................ 

 

 

 

 

(No copy chang# for consecutive Issue rates 1

inch on# tim# .......................... *’.0 0
90

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

 

 

a f l e d S t cid

CL ASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEA DLINES

Tuesday T exan 
.............................. Monde 3 .to r rn.
......................... Tuesday 3 3< t rn.
VVetinesday T exan 
c m .
Thursday T exan 
F n d a \ U \ a n 
............................. T hursday 3 3 p m
Bundt.v Texan ............................... F-udas 
3 30 a m .
Ie th.* evert of error# m ade in an advertisem ent, 
Im m ediate notice must be given 
the publisher! 
are responsible for only one 

........................ W ednesday 3 3 

incorrect in sertion

CALL JOHNNY

GR 2-2473

R oom s (or Rent

For Sale

ACCOMODATIONS KOR THRKK stu ­
dents Linens m aid *#rvice air con­

li turning, free Dark ng. GRT •>

TR IA N G L E H HAS room 

male stu d en ts Quiet, air conditioned 
room w;th d a i’v m aid service private 
b a t h walking distance U niversity. 
GR 2-r*638 GR 7-AlOS

for 

t -■ 

GOODALL W OOTEN DORMITORY

several va canc °s 

H as 
i named ate 
o ccu p a n t' R eserva’ en s ar# m so be ng 
spring 
taken 

sem ester.

the 

for 

for 

Call GR 2-1343

FOR Q UIET MAN 

second term , large 
garage bedroom stu d ’ bath. Cooled. 

S'-, OO pqrh 

:«F7 W hit is OR 6-3 3 4 ;

H o u se s— Unfurnished

U N F U R N IS H E D ID E A L TOR s 

indent

8*4 P ost Oak N ear aud!tor urn Two 
refrig ­
story 
b edroom ' 
erator 
c o n d i t i o n e d . 6_5 OO. 
HI 2-1 437________________________________

S tove 

tw o 

air 

12 V ATT BOGEN A M P L IFIE R . D C 
TO A C eon- ertcr G onset F M 
car radio B row ning 22 sem iau tom atic
rifle GR 2-3963

W H ITE 59 IMPALA C O NVERTIBLE.
• :>-k rn ion top. radio, h eater pow- 
ie Priced reasonably. OL 2-4898.

cr*: 

197* CHEVROLET RAH. good con- 
Sc-no GR 6-6135. Sam Joh n ­

(I.’ ,, n 

son 

after 5 30 p m

1959 MGA 

EXC ELL EN T 

e - NT v cr 

r a c e d N ew 

Priced to se!] Call GR 6-8115

condition, 
tires,

’.93T JA ii AR X X -140 M C. Roadster. 
con d ition .

Nj er^ raced, 

ex cellen t 

^ KAR c LD R IT' 
; ■ . . * 
CV 
on iv tw ice GR 6-4671.

R* -.• 

forma! 
a- 

Size 8-10 
#90.00 Worn 

RCA VICTOR STEREO O rthophonic 
tape recorder. S tereo cartrid ge dual 
priced. P hone

amp; h er Reasonably 
< IR 7-RSftp

1956 KORD 
oon d it’oned, 
GR 6-084]

RADIO and heater, a r 
$er,5. Ca!!
Fordarnatlc. 

H o u se s— Furnished

CAMERAS 2T % -300- DISC O U N T

Q U IE T NEIGHBO RH O O D. ALDRIDGE 
I v e 
Im m aculate. Verv 

r i v e F ive b lock ' U n iversity. 

sp aciou s r o o m s 
bes* 

fu rn ish in gs CL 3-46“n

Cannon N ik on L ei a. R etin a, Robe 
end others M ust order NOW to Insure 
t re~Chr;stmas d e liv e r '.

Furnished Ap artm en ts

COLLEGE G IFT SH O P 
GR 7-T 49

U N IV ER SITY MODERN EK S- IC I EN­
CY Foam b d . off street parking 
665 DO sin g le STO OO 

p a > d 

U tilitie s 
d ou b le GR 8-9125

BRICK COTTAGE. T W O bedroom s.
garage apartm ent W ell built, ex- 
ronh t on N e a r U n iversity 

1 ■ ort 
-tores, bus GR 2-84*.‘2.

H e lp W a n t e d

Typing

W ANTED 

tion atten d an t Appiv 

PART TIME s e n e sta ­
to 

n person 

Kanev*>*e Gulf Serv ice. 801 V. es; 12th

Lost and Found

GOLD—W A F T E R T IM EX wa* ch Los' 
corner of Main 

southpaw- 

around 

B u ild in g Call OR *-1230 Rew ard!

Alterations

m a r t h a a n n ZIVLEY 
m a a
A com plete professional typ in g set 
ice tailored to the needs of Lmvi 
kevboa 
sitv 
equipm ent 
sciem 
and engineering 
theses and d 
sertations

Special 
language, 

students 
f0r 

Phone GR 2-3210 
ccn vem en u y located at 

GOODALL v\ OOTEN DORM BLJ 

2lu2 G uadalupe

MEN S E X P E R T ALTERATIO NS don# 
reasonably Quick service. See Mrs 
2332 
Jacobson s Men s W ear 

Arnold 
G uadalupe

t h e s e s .
ii. I S professionally and comp 
y ped Experienced, electric I

DI» n f ; ? ! A TIP NS 
? 
>? 
rou r b jcxs 
Bodour GR 8-8113

c a m p u s .

fr< o 

ALTERATIO NS AND DRESSMAKING. 

715 U’est 25th Street GR 6-3360

Special Services

PRO BLEM S” Call

H olley GR 6-3018 after 5.00. 
lit . m ats a 
sp eciality New 
b le e !Tic Guaranteed accuracy 
Service.

REN T

PURCHASE T V

T elevision Rental GR 2-2692 

Alpha

D b I- A K I E L D T Y PIN G SERVICE. 
-;'i ? ’ ng. P hotocopies.
M u.’ 

ri^ lrT: 

• 

E lectron ic T echnitipn Courses 
For F urth er Inform ation Ca’.! 

EXPERIENC ED COMP1 
trorn.it 
th* 
ms All Dp i * Gradua

Reports, 

AUSTIN SCHOOL OF ELECTRONICS 

GR 8-3298** l ° C*mPU* 

j

5438 Burnet Road 

GL 2-5235

MRS. SANTA CLAUS w ill rom e 

'o u r dav 

t i m e 

drawn sleig h HI 2-6639

parties 

to 
in horse 

SANTA C L A U S SU IT S 

Santa beard ' 
C o s t u m e Shop. 
GR 2-8561

for 

for rent.
s a l e Campus 
2328 G uadalupe 

one 

bedroom 

apartm ent

Furnish ed 
I n varsity area C om p letely a r con- 
throughout. 
d Coned, 
show er, kit* hen 
t ile bathroom wi t h 
w th din ng area 
sw "'m ing pool with 
surround ” 2 patio Som e porter serv- 
i. e Incl uded

carp eted 

fuilv 

709 W est 26ih 
GR 2-5555 O ff ic# H ours 
Or GR 2-1306

RAVINE TERRACE MODERN apart­
m ent. F ireplace. Pane! r*v h.*ar air 

co n d ition in g. H uge closets. 2053 Sabir* 
GR 8-5528. GR 2-7776

2801 H E M P H IL L PARK. N ew ly drool 
tile floors, on e bedroom n •? 

ra'ed 

furniture. $80 util it!. * paid. CL 3-3863

SE! 

M 8 
■ 
heater, 

59 Olds 

s ' T k 
ft. v • ie s dr ■■ til ’ -re* radio and 
sp nner hubcaps, dual m uf- 

tw o door 

-rs G eorge’ 

.vr. Tex** UN 3-3727

1957 TRIUM PH TIG ER CUB 200 c e.

Priced reasonable, ever 

good condi- : 

’ n recent overhaul. L arge carburetor. 
Lot No, 39. 

’ D i v e r s i t y T r a i l e r P a r k .

. 

h •. 

* Pf RS* ’HE 160R norm al. B eautiful
r*/l leather interior, slid in g sun 
roof 8 500 m ile*, never raced, m etallic 
Sliver paint Cai! Paui, GR 7-1883.

I .si be seen to ap p reciate. P erfectly 
preserved 1948 C hevrolet Club Coupe. 
TGI im portant parts replaced lately in­
i' idir.g six new valves and three new 
tires Rad a and hearer. O riginal own- 
‘ - and origin al hie k 
t a nt. $350.00 
cash.

BIAJOD DO NORS—All 
needed for usage 

typo* of blood 
in Austin Proles- 
ilon a! donors now accepted Travis 
County B’ood Bank 29C7B Red River 
CP. 8-6-157

W a n t e d

Typing

E X P E R T A C C U R A T E TYPING 
Them es This*-. M anuscr.pts Rea-

•on ab ie HO 5-5813

T Y P IST D E SIR E S T Y P IN G ~to do *t 
hom e A ccurate and reasonable Call 

GR 8-0888 after 5 OO p.m

TYPIN G ANY K IN D A -curate 
s o lu b le r a te s HO 5-1343. Mrs

Rea-
Vick.

W ANT YOUR D issertat on or Thesis 
typed C onsult he large i^st of com 
\ 

.d vertl*lng in the Da 

patent ty p ists 
Texan C lassified Ads

AA’ R M opd 
Georgetown T exas 
U N derw ood 3-2625 
Or GR 2-3788

BUY 

IT OK S E U . 

the 
D ally T exan C lassified Ad* Phone 

through 

l l 

GR 3-2473 betw een ® and 5 daiiv

T PO R T J 
tv n st p o * 
( P 2 VITO T i 
UR2-.H29 

r> 1 YE ’TRT A T IO N S.” R
e x perienced cie tropia'
MTS GOOfJv* i

r h w b]orkg Lgw

Ar,yT R A T E S T U D E N T P A PE R S. En- 

P 7 

' ' n ' 

’ ■ 

, ! »-• tu n a b le New electro-
Close
Mrs Albright GL 3-2941.

';u,' 'rn ts a sp. m aitv 

T y , ! ' 1 '' V 

1EM ELECT RO N AT IC.
L'!S»ertatlons Reports P r o
./.'Stone. A urate R easonable Mrs,
‘ 13 P e a r l - GR 8-5123.
GR 2 UM 

Ir- rs '- ’ : VI GNS ITC ELECT RO N A- 
n ■.Ft 67 
' Mrs Ritch le- G los.

, 

R \ t >£ RTi 
v .; S ? u S ,iT !,r* - A uWi" kl' r 

,[ ) 1S S I. It T A T IO N S . TH ESI
1MS

EN IR. FU TUN CI D TY PINC REPORT 
E lectric Mr*. Huntr
GL 3--,">46 

S ‘rnones >°t 
rem ru 
reports Miss Grahasn GL 3-5725.

r Y~P I N G. ' tim e ' a; 
va hem cs outline#, note#, a,

T\ \ ‘ , ^ L ° ' iNaV <:H1 r R s 1 n M'- Mi 
M a r v n i .f V ‘'r * 'M) an,! weekenc 
32
H a m p u m JRUuiSf 

G R 2-15.35 

U v e '-f« TLY ^ E E D T Y P I N a T 
Pa trrma V peri enc* 
A c-urate Ne* 
P atronage appreciated Also baby s 
re- hen ce 
l ive hlr»ck« rn 
rn- 
t ng 
OIOVKS cm
PJS G R 6-4h5<i 

 Sports News In Brief

AFL Drafts All-Am ericas

D e n v e r selected Willie Craft!*, 
T e x a s A&I s Little All-America 
ta c k le , a n d J e r r y Miller, H o w ard 
P a y n e end.

round* of 

T h e r e w e re 24 

the 
d ra f t to be ru n off as the bustling 
n e w p ro fessio n al lea g u e looked to­
w a r d 1961. Six rounds w e re held 
telephonic 
two w peks ag o 
d ra f t.

in a 

tackle, 

Six A ll-A m ericas w ere selected 
then, in cluding Ken Rice Auburn 
tac k le , g r a b b e d by Buffalo; Rob 
ta k e n by D a l­
Lilly, TCU 
la s ; Mike D itk a, P itts b u rg h end 
and J a k e G ibbs. M ississippi q u a r ­
te r b a c k , s n a p p e d up b y H ouston: 
D an La R o s e M issouri end, d r a f t ­
ed hv Boston, and T o m Brown 
M in n e so ta g u a r d , se lecte d bv New 
York.

★
S te e rs P re p fo r ’B o m a
AUSTIN 

'.Ti — The U niversity 
of T ex a s football team resum ed 
w orkouts Monday In preparation 
for their D ecem b er 17 Bluebonnet 
Bowl d ate with A labam a In Hous­
ton.

It w ae the Brat workout for the 
S teers sin ce 
ti-14 victory 
their 
over T exas AAM on Thanksglv- 
lng D ay.

T he only doubtful starter for the 
B luebonnet Bowl is halfback J a c k 
C ollins, who Injured a knee In the 
A ggie gam e.

Sr

B ry a n t to A ssist R o y al

MIAMI, F la. UH — P au l “ B e a r ” 
B ryant, head coach at the U ni­
v ersity of A labam a, M onday a c ­
cepted an Invitation to coach the 
the North South 
South squad In 
c o lleg e all-star football g a m e here

I

D ecem ber 26. 

The other South coach w ill he
B ryant, whoso team plays Tex- Harrell R oyal of T e x a s. North 
coachee will he D ale Hall of Army 
and C halm ers “ B um p" E lliott of 

In 

tho Bluebonnet Bowl at 
ae 
Houston on D erem ber 17, will 
fly to M iam i after that gam e. 
: rn m r 

1 M ichigan.
r rn

for

filia l ^/icicled

m 

in approved formulas for your 

term papers, thesis or dissertation

*Prc*esuoPftl a t t e n t i o n to y o u r t y p i n g n e e c s.

T Y P IN G

M U L T IU T H M A T S 

T H E S I S PAPER

M U L T IL IT H IN G

P R IN T IN G

B IN D IN G

a r th a ~yJnn 2 iv h

Is u n i n a 

j S <

e n ice

2102 G u a d a l u p e

G R 2-3210

rn mw 

HMPWiHMMP

DALI A S 

B olton re a c h e d out
for N a v y * Jo e Bellino a n d Los 
Angeles g ra b b e d Vale s Ben B a l­
ine M o nd ay as the A m e ric a n F o o t­
ball L eag ue d r a f t so ugh t o u t the 
A ll-Americas.

se v e n th 
an d 
th e 
T hey w ere 
eighth picked 
th a t a ll-s ta r 
from 
list Bellino, th e g re a t N avy h a lf­
b a c k an d H e i s m a n T ro p h y w in n e r, 
w as the p rize c a t c h of the seaso n .
W ayn e H a r r i s , A r k a n s a s ’ g r e a t 
cen te r, also w as d ra f te d by B os­
ton.

D allas 

chose Glynn G r e g o r y 
and F r a n k J a c k s o n , S o u th ern 
M ethodist 
h a lf b a c k s : R oy L ee
R a m b o , T e x a s U h ristian g u a r d , 
J a r r e l l W illiam s, A r k a n s a s 
and 
ha lfb ack.

Houston 

took R o b e rt M cL e o d , 

A bilene C h ris tia n end.

!Mural Schedule

B A S K E T B A L L 
(in.* A

I p rn.—Alpha Tau ('mas 
Epsilon Pi W illiam s WU 
R Y Lee Hall TLOK vs FEM 

vs Alpha

7:45—Dolt* U psilon vs Phi Kappa 
Tau BlrM-kar \s Untouchable*: Cam­
pus Guild \s Thelemo 

Chi 

s SO— Phi G am m a D elta v*
v b eeves \s . S k \ liners 
9:15— Ne urn in vs. T a J a s ;

Sigm a vs, Phi Sigm a K appa.

9 15— PAD vs. N ulla Bona*.

I.an School 

M a li e t

Sigma

Kappa

7 p m —Specs vs Zeroes 
7 45—S h avetails vs Anchor d a n k e r * .
s 30—- S i s m atch Is vs H airy Chests. 
9:15— R ebels vs D ow n tow n D runks 

R O C O K

T p m —(Tub de M exico vs E cuador. 

H A N D B A L L D OI IU E S 
C la ss A
7 p rn.— Graham and Personal re vs
Moore and Rutherford N ew and Rob­
e r ts ' t Opperm nn and B e r n h a r d :
I R e a l e r and H oer m r \* L oeb and 
Sic aal 
S eurnto a n d M cG aughy vs 
Turner and Scarborough R am sey and 
Craver vs W hether and T avlor S terl- 
I ins: and R osenthal vs Joor an d M at­

thew s,

Clin* B

7 p m - R u p p and Yards* v s Can- 
Held and Mummer H u s t o n and H ar­
rison vs L lehte and Senn.

7 45— R obinson and N e w l a n d vs
T urke and Glnsber-K P ickers and Em- 
m ert vs Vnm\ inchkel and S ew ell: P e a ­
cock and Alitson vs M evergon and 
C last. B axb v and BurrouRh* v*. Scar­
borough and Estes*

T A R I B T E N N I S S I N G L E S 
7 p m —Roan vs. C o a h ; W alker vs 
Eurrh K eeton vs C osner C last v* 
Scarborough 
Stew art va U nterseh er 
C onn vs Tones L edbetter vs A b b o . 
Mallard vs Ducsran 

7 2o— 'Vineland \« W i l k e s K eller v* 
M cCampbeil Rubin v» Sptvv Rvrd 
L ockridge 
S t e r ln g vs 
vs W illis 
B agbv vs C .n e M sm vs H llltn

7 4ft Goltrm an vs R'des 

Burford 
vs B ou rgeois; K vle vs. Lipktn: Brown 
vs M eadows: T, u t t s vs H eartfleld 
M atth ew ! vs Coo; K uper vs Fetors 
Cole vs Jones

8 p m —S w een ey vs Scott: K am rath 
vs 
J o h n s o n Vardas vs. Y oung: 
W right vs V illareal Geren vs T em ­
pleton S h en g vs Anderson K ahn vs 
Sm ith M aness vs N ich o lso n ; Kolk 
horst vs Jones
8: 2ft—Jar kson 
Martinez H ale 
Moore Looney 
i i Karaoke* P h illip s 
Boldo! vs. L ev; Rhee

Chinn- Ravi* vs 
S im p so n G ood vs 
C am p h o!'- B o rto v 
vs T' >i r k e r 
vs S h a w

* 1ft—B r1’ion vs Ferguson: Howse
f'nip G r a h a m vs Ore*' H a n n o n 
vs 
vs *th!r!ov Carr vs P’evorson Glover 
vs Ter1’* Ti path vs Russe!

vs

9 n m —P o -vp ss 

I .o v e la o a - T o n n e 
vs S i n k s B lo c k vs Rn* {shook ETV* 
- S t o u t- V 'ls le y vs S m ith ; K n a p p vs 

/ Si 

'os B o m vs E sk on art

TEXAS 6-7 CEN T ER J i m m y B r o w n (35) a n d T r i n i t y ’s J i m P o t te r 
(3 I) b a t t le f o r a r e b o u n d in M o n d a y s s p i r i t e d a c t i o n . Te xas W a . ne 
C l a r k a n d T r i n i t y % J o h n C a r a v a n (43) a n d T o m M c N e e l y (25) w a t c h 
h e lc l e s s l y t o s e e w h o c o m e s d o w n w i t h t h e l o o s e ball. T h e L o n g h o r n s 
p u lle d a w a y a t t h e finish t o p o s t a 71 - 5 9 v i c t o r y .

T h e D a il y T e x a n

Sports

Tuesday, December 6, I960 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Page 3

Schoolboy Schedule

F R ID A Y
C la s s I A

C la s s 2 A

C la s s SA

C la s s 2 A

C la s s SA

Childress.

Austin.

at Liberty.

at Snyder.

Stinnett 113-0) (524-56) vs. Albany (12-1) (137-90) at 

Bellville (13-0) (383-81) vs. Devine (12-1) (398-105) at 

Cleburne (9-2-1) (249-104) vs. Port Lavaca (11-1) (383- 

108) a t Port. Lavaca.

S A T U R D A Y

White Oak (12-0-1) (385-97) vs. Crosby (9-4) (301-136) 

Denver City (13-0) (653-67) vs. Olney (13-0) (502-79) 

Brownwood 
(208-47) at Waco.

(11-1) 

(300-116) vs. Jacksonville (11-0-1) 

Wichita Falls (12-0) 

(9-3) (200-76) at Wichita Falls.

C la s s 4 A
(402-46) vs. Fort Worth Paschal 

Port A rthur (11-1) 

(257-89) vs. Corpus Christi Miller 

(11-1) (256-80) at Corpus Christi.

Ii i U 

glBPWwgq

'Tween the Horns

By H O Y T PURVIS 

Associate Sports Editor

An Epic Saga
(Three University students are discussing current affairs 

over glasses of warm milk at D irty’s.)
H ere are our leading characters:
Henry—an energetic freshman, armed with nothing more 
than a check book, who thinks that students are actually 
supposed to enjoy ball games, shows, and the like. He'll soon
be gone for a s e m e s te r , but r e t u r n a« a 

w is e r m a n ' .

m u c h 
type, w ho d o e s n ’t hav e m u c h to say, 

C lyde a v e r y a th letic 

since

he s tired from c a r 1', mg a picket si en on the d r a g all d ay .

L u t h e r —a cyn ica l old sen ior w h o h a s seen it ali.
T h i s Is w h a t t h e y s a y :
H enry : You know fellers th e r e s u r e is lots to do h e re a t th is U n iv e r ­

sity school.

C ly d e : Yep.
H e n r y : You know fellers just the o th e r night I s all set to go o v e r 
to the r e g is tr a tio n p lac e a n d see th e first b a s k e tb a ll g a m e . T hing is,
I had this da te, sec, an d sh** w a s n 't at all in te re ste d in sport. I h ad to 
c a r r y h e r dow n to the big singing m e etin g.

C lyd e? Yep.
H e n r y : Well we w en t to the singing an d it w a s kindly nice- you don t 
see 
th a t m a n y girls at a b a s k e tb a ll g a m e . B ut you know, w hile I ’s 
sittin g th e r e , I got to w o n d e rin ’ w h a t k inda s u r p r is e s Mr. R o y a l ’s got 
for A la b a m a .
L u t h e r : 

's w is h in g the w a r m m ilk aro u n d betw e en his teeth) T h a t ’s 
not w h at I w a s w o n d erin g . I w a s w o n d e rin g if those girls w o re w hite 
so ck s u n d e r fo r m a ls too.

H e n r y : Well any ho w , th a t s the last b a s k e t b a ll g a m e I'm gonna m iss
C ly d e : Yep.
H e n r y : Boy I hope T e x a s ca n won c o n feren ce a g a in T hose sopho- 
m o r e s look p r e t t y good to me. I think w e 'r e g on na h av e a good club.

C l y d e : Yep.
L u t h e r : Aw’, t h e y ’ll n e v e r do it w ith o u t H u g h e s and A m e tte .
H e n r y : Y e ah I r e a d w h e re those fellers w p m p r e t ty good, b u t Mr. 

B r a d l e y th ink s h e 's got so m e p re t ty good new’ boys.

C ly d e : Yep.
T.lither: W a it 

till 

th e y p la y som eb o d y good Like O k la h o m a City 
W ed n e sd a y , o r T u lsa, o r the d o u b le h e a d e rs in H ouston o r Little R ock 
O r w a it till th e y p la y th e Aggies an d B ro u s s a r d , a n d A r k a n s a s with 
t h a t R hoden.

H e n r y : Y eah. L oth, I h e a r d th a t t h e m AAM fellers had a feller th a t 

w a s ev e n t a l le r th a n W ay n e Clark,

C ly d e : Yep.
H e n r y : S ure hope T e x a s ca n shoot like th ey did la s t y e a r. I re a d in a 
m a g a z i n e w h e re the I / m g h o m s w a s th e fourth best shooting te a m in the 
c o u n tr y . And Mr. B r a d le y likes th a t fa s t h re a k too.

L u t h e r : Y eah, he m a y like it, but he h a s n 't got a n y Now you shoulda 

»e<»n A m e tt e and H u g h e s T h a t w a s speed.

H e n r y : I kn ow L uth, hu t th ese sophs is p r e t t y good. an d t h a t boy 

L a s t e r , now he s a p r e t ty sp ee d y little c h a r a c t e r .

C ly d e : Yep.
L u t h e r : Why h eck h e ’s too little to do a n y d a m a g e
H e n r y : Now fellers, you gotta a d m i t th a t he s doing a p r e t t y good job 
d e s p i te his size. W hy h e c k I b e tch a he ,s one of th e hest p la v e r s in the 
c o n fe r e n c e . W h a t a b o u t J a m e s Saxton, Luth Ih e ’s not so big, but he s 
a p r e t ty good football p la y e r .

L u t h e r : Well—
C ly d e : Yep.
H e n r y : ITI b e tch a t h a t S axton a n d L a s h e r could m a k e a n y te a m in 
th e c o u n tr y in th e i r sp o rts Shoot, Old Saxton an d th e m g u y s ’ll fix th a t 
A l a b a m a b u n ch dow n a t the B luebonnet.

L u t h e r : F r e s h m a n , yo u m u s t not know ab o u t B e a r B ry a n t. M a n he 

h i c the to u g h e s t t e a m s In the country.

H e n r y : I know th a t, b u t th en Mr. R o y a l's te a m s h a v e a p r e t t y good 
rn ord. A’-' I I k ind a th ink the T e x a s te a m w a n t to show e v e ry o n e th a t 
th e y re a lly w e re one of the c o u n tr y 's h est te a m s .

L u t h e r : Y eah, I know the bit o n ly nine points fr o m a n a tio n a l c h a m p ­

H e n r y : O kay, so »>e d id n ’t win the c o n fe ren ce I still think w* got a 

g r e a t te a m And I think w e ’ll show ’e m In th a t g a m e w ith A la b a m a

ionship.

C l y d e : Yep.

S W C to Study Rules

D ALLAS eft — A cut-down or 
lim itin g athletic 
r e c r u it in g visits, 
s c h o la rs h ip s and w h e th e r A r k a n ­
s a s Coach F r a n k B roy les violated 
the “ ga c 
to 
co m e before the Southw est C on fer­
it w a s c o n firm e d 
enc e 
M o n d a y .

r u l e ” a r e m a t t e r s 

this w eek, 

Women s Murals

T ursd&y 
Voiles hull

ll p i n — N e w m a n 
O m e g a 
( G y m 
K a p p a A lp h a T h e t a 

I! v* A lp h * O i l 
I NT > D e l t a G a m m a v* 

( G y m 

I .IS >

7 n m , — S c o t t i s h R o e D e r m vs A ' p h a 
Pi Beta 

(Gym LTL 

i Urn ma Delta 
P h i vs A l p h a D e lta P l 
n m . —CVi-nn 

* 

< O vm 
vs 
LTL Newman I vs Gamma Phi Beta 
< G - rn UTI*

B l a n t o n 

i ( , \ m 135'

C O * O P * C O * O P * C O « O P * C O « O P * C O * O P *

» O
o
o
TJ 
• 
o 
o 
o 

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■u

A Luxurious G ift!

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c a p a n d b a r r e '1 Gi a n t ; P a r k e r 
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Parker a Registration 
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Y o u r P e r A P e n c il H e a d q u a r t e r s - S tr e e t F lo o r

H a r m o n i c s h a k e d o w n for c a r s

T h e v e h i c l e s t r o k e r ” p ic tu r e d a b o v e , h e lp s G e n e ra l M o t o r s e n g i n e e r s i n v e s t i g a t e 
h a r m o n i c v i b r a t i o n , r o l l r a te s a n d d y n a m ic rid e p r o p e r t i e s o f an i n s t r u m e n t e d 
c a r T h r o u g h e l e c t r o n i c s , r e s e a r c h e r s a r e a b l e to m e a s u r e a c c u r a t e l y t h e r e s o n a n t 

f r e q u e n c i e s o f a c a r s m a j o r c o m p o n e n t s , a n d a c t u a l l y p l o t e l a s t i c d e f l e c t i o n 
c u r v e s a n d p h a s e r e l a t i o n s h i p s t o i m p r o v e c a r s t r u c t u r e

T o t h e y o u n g m i n d w i l l i n g t o t a c k l e t h e p r o b l e m s o f m o d e m t e c h n o l o g y . 
G e n e r a l M o t o r s o f f e r s u n l i m i t e d o p p o r t u n i t y i n a v a s t n u m b e r o f s c i e n ­
t i f i c a n d e n g i n e e r i n g f i e l d s — a u t o m o t i v e r e s e a r c h , p r o d u c t i o n e n g i n e e r ­
i n g a n d m a n u f a c t u r i n g , e l e c t r o n i c s a n d a s t r o n a u t i c s , t o n a m e # * f e w .

G M ' e m a n y a n d v a r i e d d i v i s i o n s t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y p r e s e n t e m p l o y ’ 
m e n t o p p o r t u n i t i e s a t h o u s a n d f o l d . T a l e n t i s r e c o g n i z e d a n d r e w a r d e d , 
a n d y o u r o w n a b i l i t y i s t h e o n l y r e s t r i c t i o n o n y o u r r a t e o f p r o g r e s s . In 
a d d i t i o n , G M ’s e x p e r i e n c e a n d d i v e r s i f i c a t i o n c r e a t e a f a v o r a b l e c l i m a t e 
f o r y o u r g r o w t h .

G M a l s o o f f e r s 
f o r p o s t g r a d u a t e a n d u n d e r g r a d u a t e 
s t u d i e s . F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n s e e y o u r c o l l e g e P l a c e m e n t O f f i c e r , o r 
w r i t e t o G e n e r a l M o t o r s S a l a r i e d P e r s o n n e l S t a f f , D e t r o i t 2, M i c h i g a n .

f i n a n c i a l a i d 

G E N E R A L M O T O R S

T H E S T U D E N T S O W N S T O R E
?? 16 G u a d a lu p e S tre e t

GM B osSlo** bow s v tn s b ls I* ttiss* field s for m s* hold *o B ach elor's M*s»*r'* #nd D o lo r 's d e o r*vs M echanics'.
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Electrical, Udustr’at, Mrta'tufQical. Chemicel, a*d Caramic Engineering 
. engineering Mechanics * Btit'nesa Administration and Related UeKe.
Dasgn 

• Mathematics 

• C^rrn xtry 

• P*y« cs 

* 

* C O * O P * C O * O P * C O « O P * C O * O P * C O » O P

R c -B ir th

of tin

THE

Camp W A.

B lu e s

i l i t i w r s i h j S h f t p

2350 Guadalupe

There has been a re-birth 

of the Blues hi Men’s 

Clothes.

You are correctly dressed 

for those special occa­

sions 

in your suit of 

Blue.

Use a neat stripe shirt 

with the proper tie and 

you are set to go, for 

four-day time affairs . . . 

a white shirt and dressy 

tie with your suit of Blue 

and you step out with 

confidence and pride to 

the actu ities of the even­

ing.

You are sure to enjoy 

the added comfort that 

natural shoulder clothing 

gives you. Exactness of 

fit in every detail Is our 

constant 

standard 

of 

quality.

Now is the time to come

in for your fitting and 

selecting of your furnish­

ings. The time for added 

going is here at hand— 

sou want to be ready.

69.50

Die fun is in the going 

—when you are dressed 

for the occasion.

 Annas Story Contains History T h e D a i e y t e x a n

B y J E A N N I E B R A N D S T E T T E R '

F e w w o m p n h a v e 

liv e d a s u n ­

u s u a l a n d e x c i t i n g a 
f a s c i n a t i n g A n n a 
w h o s e b i o g r a p h y , ‘ A n n a a n d 

life a s 
fbe 
L ^ o n o w e n s. 
th e

K i n g of S i a m ” w a s w r i t t e n b y 
M a r g a r e t L a n d e n .

T h e b ook w a s t r a n . - p o ^ d in to the 
g t a g e p r o d u c ti o n “ T h e K i n g a n d
is b e in g p r e s e n t e d by
I ” w h ic h 

The C u r t a i n C l u b b r e m b e r 15-17 
in H o g g A u d i t o r i u m .

lost 

A n n a , a W e lsh w i d o w , 

iwo 
of h e r fo u r c h i l d r e n , ' - In 1H62 s h e 
a p p l i e d 
f o r 
to his 
the po sitio n of g o v e r n e s s 
m o r e 

th e K i n g of S i a m 

t h a n SO c h i l d r e n .

to 

She w a s 

a ls o c a l l e d u p o n 

to 
t e a c h E n g l i s h to t h e h a r e m w i v e s 
w h o w e r e b o r e d w i t h t h e i r m o n o t ­
o n o u s w a y of life.

A musements

Tuesday, D e c e m b e r 6, I9 60 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4

Frary Speaks Tonight 
O n A b stract Painting

H e r d u tie * 

i n c l u d e d a n s w e r i n g 

t h e k i n g ’s s u m m o n s in th e m i d d l e 
to d i s c o v e r h e 
of 

th e n ig ht o n l y 

w i s h e d t o tell h e r he d id not a g r e e 

w i t h 

t h e a u t h o r of a p a r t i c u l a r 

book.

J e a l o u s y a n d 

f a v o r i t i s m 

f l a r e d 

c o n t i n u o u s l y . O n c e A n n a 

t r i e d 

to s a v e 

t h e 

life of a y o u n g girl 

w h o h a d b e t r a y e d the kin g 

In i f 

the k i n g o r d e r e d 

th e girl 
lie b u r n e d o u t s i d e A n n a ’s w i n ­

v e n g e . 
to 
d o w

M r s L o n d o n w e n t to S i a m h e r ­
s e l f in 1927 a s th e w ife of a P r e s ­
b y t e r i a n m i s s i o n a r y , She be< a m e 
life a f t e r 
i n t e r e s t e d 
d i s c o v e r i n g h e r 
long 
out of p r i n t.

t w o ho oks, 

in A n n a s 

W ith th e h e l p of l e t t e r s a n d d o c ­
to p i e c e 
t o g e t h e r .

u m e n t s she w a s a b le 
t h e s t o r y of A n n a ' s 

life 

Give Aly 

Regards.

Bv BILL HAMPTON

Batts to Host 
Richard Wilbur

Prize -w inning Poet 

Speaks W ednesday

R i c h a r d W il b u r . P u l i t z e r p r i z e ­
w i n n i n g p o e t, will r e a d a n d c o m ­
m e n t u p o n h is p o e m s a t 4 p m . 
W e d n e s d a y in B a t t s A u d i t o r i u m .

A g r a d u a t e of A m h e r s t C o lle g e , 
M r. W il b u r e a r n e d 
t h e m a s t e r of 
a r t s d e g r e e a t H a r v a r d U n i v e r s i t y 
.n 1917 a n d r e m a i n e d 
t h r e e 
y e a r s a s a m e m b e r of 
the e x c l u ­
He h a s 
s iv e S o c i e t y of F e lows 
t a u g h t in t h e H a r v a r d L n g i i s h De-
partment s i n c e 1950. 

t h e r e 

First of all, to R EA LTY . . .

We feel th a t the occasion of this inaugural am u sem ents 
column bearing the weight of a ham pton by-line is much 
too m onum ental an event not to give forth with a few solemn 
words about the most valuable element: Beauty.

st 
th e D a l z e ll H a t f i e l d G a l l e r i e s , 
A m b a s s a d o r H ote l In L o s A n g e le s , 
the A u s ti n H e a d l i n e r s C l u b , W a y n e 
U n i v e r s i t y in D e t r o i t , a n d t h e G a l ­
l e r y of M o d e r n A r t . F o r t W o rth 
T h e F i f t h A v e n u e G a l l e r y in F o r t 
W o r th a ls o d i s p l a y e d 20 o f F r a r y s 
w o r k s

T h r e e N o v e m b e r s h e w s w e r e ai 
t h e J a n e t N e s s l e r G a l l e r y in N e w 
Y o r k , S c o t s d a l e A r t G a l l e r y 
in 
A r i z o n a , a n d a t 
t h e T e d W e i n e r 
a n d B illy P e a r s o n G a l l e r y in S a n 
F r a n c i s c o .

Now we a re not going to try the generosity of your time 
with overused sentim ents about ou r topic boing a joy forever,
H .s e a r l ,est h o o k s w e r e “ T h e nor shall we e m b a rk upon a journey of m etaph ors adding up 
to the asinine sta te m e n t th a t a p re tty girl is like a melody.
Rut we shall speak softly ju>t a m om ent about the rarest 
and most enjoyable element we have found, and in this first 
column a tte m p t in some small w ay to pay a long overdue 
tribute to beauty, w erever it be found.

a n d 

" O r e - 
B e a u t i f u l C h a n g e s ” 
in 
m o n y a n d O t h e r P o e m s , ” a n d 
of 
r e c e n t 
1957 h i s m o s t 
b ook 
p o e m s , 
" T h i n g s of T h i s W o r l d , " 
w on b o t h t h e N a t i o n a l B o o k A w a r d 
t h e P u l i t z e r P r i z e . O t h e r 
a n d 
r e c e i v e d 
h o n o r s M r , W i l b u r h a s 
a r e t h e H a r r i e t M o n r o e a n d O s c a r 
B l u m e n t h a l 
P o e t r y 
p r i z e s 
m a g a z i n e , t h e G u g g e n h e i m F e llo w -

f r o m 

In all, 187 p a i n t . n g s w e r e d i s ­

The genius of all b e a u ty is, of course, a beautiful female, 
but while being th e genius, it is also the rarest. Sterling ex- 
In a d d i t i o n to h i s e x h i b i t i n g a n d s h i p in 1952, a n d t h e P r i x de R o m e amples of wom anly beauty th at we have encountered in our

p l a y e d

m

n -m

 

n o w !

/In c/

Wayne Capucine
-STUWART
~
GRA 

S e m e
KOVACS

T o A l A S K A

CZifM« M A S c o e e ■ C O L O R bv OC LUXE

2t>

JOHNNY HORTON
*"*• _NO*Tm to AIA***'
z

LAS T
DA Y!

r e a t 

l l 

t a I 

i t -

3 IS 5

12 7 :5ft -1A OO

S o m e w o m e n n ev er g iv e a n a m e , 

just a p h o n e num ber!

t

i

ELIZABETH TAYLOR 
LAURENCE HARVEY 
EDDIE FISHER

J
C S t a r t s TOMORROW)

iw m iw M

v r . 'S t . 'S * ® *

By B XHB \ HA TOST ll

Ha

this 

No o n e 

, m g m o r e t h a n e n o u g h to do
is ( e r t a m l y n o t l i m i t e d to st . d e n 's 
b e t t e r 
i l l u s t r a t e s 
t h a n M i c h a e l F r a r y , a s-;.sla n t p r o ­
f e s s o r of a r t , w h o will give a s p e ­
l a g u n a ( d o n a 
cial 
th e 
t o d a y on 
A rt G a l l e r y a t 8 p rn 
" T h e A b s t r a c t r e p r e s s i o n s M o v e ­
m e n t . ”

l e c t u r e a i 

H .s five O c t o b e r e x h ib i t io n s w e r e

Student Exhibit 
Winners Announced

P r i z e w i n n e r s in the C o m m e r c i a l 
e x h ib i t io n 

A r t S t u d e n t s ’ 
w e r e a n n r a i n c e d M o n d a y 

I,* igue 

s e n i o r , 

J o Ann W a l k e r 

a n d 
D a v i d S m i t h , junior, w e r e t h e t w o 
f ir s t p r i z e w i n n e r s R e c i p i e n t s of 
h o n o r a b l e m e n t i o n 
J o s e p h 
S c h r o e d e r . 
J i m Wog- 
J i m Faits, 
s t a d , a n d J o h n N a u c r .

'.sere 

M i s s W a k e f r e c e i v e d 

t h e 

first 

p r i z e w i t h " T h e N e w P a r k e r fit.
A book r o v e r cf “ R e c o l l e c t i o n s of 
b a r l y T e x a s w on th e f i r s t a ' x a r d 
for S m ith 

t h r o u g h D e c e m b e r 9. 

T h e e x h ib itio n w h i c h will b e on 
v i e w 
t h e 
T e x a s U nio n Art G a l l e r y , d i s p l a y s 
(he u o r k of 
r o m m e r c i a i a r t 
s t u d e n ts .
O t h e r 

s t r i k i n g 

l a y o u t s 

In c lu d e 

lk 

in 

“ B e t t e r L if e T h r o u g h A e r i n e s s 
by J o h n N a u e r , 
fo r 
T h a t S p e c ia l O c c a s i o n ” b y M a r y 
M a g e e , a n d 
l a y o u t s 
by M iss W a l k e r .

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

I d e a s 

"(Jiff 

J u d g e s fee- the e x h ib i t w e r e J a c k 
W ilson of t h e A r t S tu d io a n d C a r l 
R e r g q u i s t , 
a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r of 
a r r h i t e e t u r e T h e U n io n A rt G a l ­
l e r y will b e o p e n f r o m I p m . 
to 
5 p m . e a c h d a y .

V2 Price

SALE OH 
FINGER LICKEY

GOOD

Kentucky Fried £kizk«*

Colo**! Soedta temp*

■ BOX

W ith 3 Large Piece*, 
H O N E Y , Fluffy Hot 
Biscuit, French Fries

THE MOST CELEBRATED LOVE ADVENTURE OF

ALL...FROM THE GREATEST BOOK OF ALL!

Eat M exican Food O n ce A Day!

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EL T O R O

1601 Guadalupe 
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"Mexican Food to Take 
H om e"
GR 7-8744

M O N R O E 'S

9 12 Red River 
GR 8-7735 
Delivery Service 7 Days

scaam** e»

■mw-*-j ■ nmmmm*

- 

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WOCUttO ANO WKCTtD IT m u m tv 
GALA*U Mi

X ’

N O W ! Feature*: 

6 OO R : OO-10 : OO

2 00-1 (10-

A u s t i n ' s “ B i g F o u r " in A u t h e n t i c M e x i c a n F o o d

%

S H O W S T O N I G H T 
— ONE PRICE —

ALTOGETHER DIFFERENT SCREEN EXCITEMENT!

NPN ANO

Austin $ Fine Arts Theatre 
N O W ! O P E N 5:45

Pure enjoyment' „ < JT j"

IN A 
MAN 
COCKED HAT

With PETER SELLERS

Cum* at ft or 
* arni see 
I II I) f i n *
( ot ne di e * !

OfflCJuJKy

imoHiicHcocR joglp hc im Ia S*eri dux* I 

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v a

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No O n e —- B u t No One will be a d m i t t e d t o t h e t h e a t r e a f t e r t he 
s t a r t of .-ach p e r f o r m a n c e . T h i s , of c o u r s e , is t o h e l p y o u e n ­
j oy P S Y C H O w o r e !

B I P V f l T T B
YIH B
I

H
B
h i a c h H
S I M M E N S

N O W S H O W I N G ! 
FIRST FE A T U R E 5 P M .

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M I I M I 

I R M

IT R"! Al v r i N SHOWING

‘ Why Must I Die?"

T e r r j M o o r * . I ) * b r a P a g e t 

— p i n # ! —

“The Jawbreakers"

AT 6 55 and IO OO
"Hell To Eternity"

JIM I KI I 

III N r I R 

IMC lit .I \ N s * | N 
NII D A M O N E
—pin*:—
"Road Runner" 
Cartoon
COLOR m a t i RMT r e ­

af 

F r a r y 

t r a r h e s ad 
life d r a w i n g a n d p i c t o r n l 
t h e U n i v e rs i ty 

p a i n t i n g , M r 
v a n c e d 
c o m p o s i t i o n 
M a n y of hic t e a c h i n g s l i d e s a r e of 
t h e G u g g e n ­
w o r k s d i s p l a y e d 
h e i m A r t I n s t i t u t e 
in N e w Y ^ rk , 
w hit h h e s a y s is t h e c it y " s e t t i n g 
t h e p a c e f o r all t h e w o r l d 

rn 

M r . F r a r y h a s t a u g h t a t t h e U n i ­
v e r s i t y of C a l i f o r n i a . C h o u in a r ri 
A rt I n s t i t u t e , S a n A n t o n . o A rt In­
s t i t u t e , U n i v e r s i t y of S o u t h e r n C a l ­
i f o r n ia , I uos A n g e l e s C ity C o lle g e , 
a n d S p r i n g f i e l d M u s e u m of Art 
th e a r c h i t e c ­
H e 
is a m e m b e r of 
t u r a l c o m m i t t e e f< r 
t h e n e w a r t I 
b u i l d i n g a n d h a s e x e c u t e d fo u r m a ­
j o r m u r a l s a n d t w o m o x a . r m u r a l s .
M r . F r a r y s c o n t e m p o r a r y sty le 
c o m b i n e s r e a l i s m a n d 
in 
e i t h e r oil o r w a t e r c o l o r . His s u b ­
jet ts r a n g e f r o m still life a n d se a 
a n d l a n d s c a p e s to b u s y c it y s r r n c * .
T h e N o v e m b e r issu e c f “ P i c t u r e s 
m a g a z i n e 
s a y s , 
on 
r e v e a l s a s u b t l e 
“ M i c h a e l F r a r y 
p e r s o n a l q u a l i t y 
in c o lo r s c o n v e y ­
ing a b r o o d i n g s e n s e of m y s t e r y 
p i c t u r e s a r e c o n c e i v e d a s 
t w o - d i m e n s i o n a l 
s m o o t h l y a p p l i e d 

s h a r p l y o u t l i n e d 
p a t t e r n s of 
p a i n t ”

E x h i b i t s ” 

f a n t a s y 

M r F r a r y b e l i e v e s t h e d o m i n a n t 
I sc h o o l of a r t t o d a y is a b s t r a c t ex - 
1 p r e s s m n i s m . T h i s t r e n d s t a r t e d in 
1940 a s a “ s m a l l w r e c k i n g e n t e r - 
s u r ­
r e a l i s m . ” T h e s e c a n v a s e s a r e u s u ­
a l l y of s u c h g r e a t size, s a y s Mr. 
F r a r y , b e c a u s e t h e v i e w e r is s u p ­
p o s e d t o “ g e t into t h e p i c t u r e . ”

! p r i s e g r e a t l y 

i n f l u e n c e d by 

“ T h i s f o r m of a r t ’’ h e a d d e d , 
t h e c o m p l i ­
t i m e , 
e x p r e s s e s o u r 
c a t e d , u n c e r t a i n t i m e w e r e liv ing 
in ’

" p e o p l e 

H o w e v e r , M r . F r a r y s t r o n g l y b e ­
into a b ­
l ie v e s 
s t r a c t e x p r e s s i o n i s m a r e 
fooling 
t h e m s e l v e s u n l e s s t h e y go t h r o u g h 
a p e r i o d of d i s c i p l i n e "

j u m p i n g 

NOSS ! O P E N It :I5

BEYOND THE

AM E.

BARRIER

DELWOOD

3931 lo s t Avenue

A D M I S S I O N BOC 

• O M NS Ti P M.

THE ANGEL WORE 
RED

A v a G a r d n e r . D i c k B a t a r d e 

S t a r t * 

i : 16

DAY THEY ROBBED 
THE BANK OF 
ENGLAND
Ald . " v

l f

„ . G A i U

• f oa gui n < i r i l e r ii 

I n r h a M o r e n o

THE BELLBOY

<Ierr4 

l , ewi», C o r i n n e ( a l f e t

HOWARD S T O U R S

Original S t u d y T o u r to the P a c ific 
13th A n n u a l Y e a r

U N I V E R S I T Y 

U A U / / I I I 
nnvvHll S U M M E R S E S S I O N 
S3 Days, $549, pius S9 t a t • 6 Credits
S t e a d s " p •n ro u te , jet re tu rn to / .e st 
C o a st, c a m p u s d o r m ito r y 
r e sid e n c e , 
p iu s 16 m a jo r so c ia l, s i g h t s t e i n g , a n d 
b e ? n f u n c t i o n s W a k k i r e s id e n c e 
a^a a b 'e at a d ju ste d rate.

JA P A N -HAWAII $887
82 Days, $1892 • 9 Credits
H a * 4 : i p ro g ra m » b o v * c o m b in e d * t h 
21 days on fie ld s 'u d y course rn Japan. 
O rie n t t o u r in c lu d e s ro u n d tr p jet a nd 
a il f ir s t c a s s and de Ute lan d a rr a n g e ­
m e nts.

ORIENT STUDY TOURS
HAWAII-JAPAN-FORMOSA 
PHILIPPINES - HONG KONG
66 Days, $1852 • 6 Credits
I n c lu d e s r o u n d u p st e a m s h ip , and ail 
f ir s t c la s s se rv c e * e-snore — b e st Ho­
te ls, a ll m e a is, 
in lan d 
se a c ru is e t o s, p lu s e n te n siv e sc h e d ­
ule o f part e s, s p e c ia l d n n e rs. enter- 
ta -m e n t and s o c ia l e v e n ts . C h o 'c e of 
c o u r s e s : H u m a n , M s * n d S o c ia l S c i­
e n c e s ; O rie n ta l A rt and A p p re c ia tio n .

s i g h t s # * ng. 

A pply:

M R S V E R A R O S E R Y

A l p ! •» 

1 h i 

Omega House 

2 1 ') 1 R io 

1 

< nrl e 

OR 2-98-59 
Austin. Texas

f e ll o w s h ip of 
t h e A m e r i c a n A c a ­
d e m y of A r t s a n d L e t t e r s in 1954.
M r . W i l b u r is p r e s e n t l y a t H o u s ­
t o n ' s A lley T h e a t e r u n d e r a F o r d 
F o u n d a t i o n P r o g r a m d e s i g n e d 
to 
w i d e n t h e a c q u a i n t a n c e of A m e r i ­
t h e A m e r i c a n 
c a n w r i t e r s w i t h 
t h e a t e r . His p r e v i o u s t h e a t e r e x ­
p e r i e n c e i n c l u d e s w r i t i n g l y r i c s f o r 
l e o n a r d B e r n s t e i n ' s 1956 m u s i c a l 
" C a n d i d e . ”

Ballet Scheduled 
For Auditorium

" T h e N u t c r a c k e r S u i t e '' will b e 
in 
the A u s ­

p r e s e n t e d a t 8 15 p m . F r i d a y 
M u n i c ip a l A u d i t o r i u m h> 
tin B a l l e t S o c i e t y .

brief time could easily be enu m e rate d on our right hand.

B ut that is neither here nor there.
T h e re is beauty in the quick, decisively hesitant meeting 
of two glances, both of which were supposed to go unnoticed; 
is 
it is present 
definite b eauty in an unreh earsed sign and smile.

in th e u naw areness of observance; there 

B eauty is the th o u g h ts which no w o r d s can express. 
is 
B eauty is the final m inute before sleep each night; it 
the silence of falling snow. B eauty is the hour before dawn; 
a m an w orking on an insoluble problem or for an u n a tta in ­
able dream .

T h e re is beauty in failure, if the failure was diligently 

achieved.

It has been said, and wisely so, we believe, th a t happiness 
and youth depend u p o n a person's ability to recognize 
beauty, and that a person never grows old so long as he can 
see beauty.

A p e r e n n i a l f a v o r i t e of y o u n g 

a n d o ld , “ T h e N u t c r a c k e r S u ite 
h a s c o m e to b e t h e t r a d i t i o n a l b a l ­
let f o r t h e y u l e - t i d e s e a s o n .

A fter it is all over, we have lived, endured, strived, worked 
for w h a t? Those few occasions on which we w ere allowed 
to witness in her raw form — beauty.

is a 

f a n t a s y 

" C h r i s t m a s y " k in d of 
It 
s p a r k l i n g w i t h 
d a n c e 
m e r r i m e n t a n d m a k e - b e l i e v e 
f u r ­
t h e r e n h a n c e d b v one of T c h a i ­
k o v s k y s m o s t 

t u n e f u l s c o r e s

G e o r g e Z o r it c h , p r e m i e r d a n ­
s e u r o f 
t h e w o r l d - f a m o u s R a ll e t 
R u s s e d e M o n t e C a r lo , will he 
i m p o r t e d 
to 
t h e N u t c r a c k e r 
d a n c e 
P r i n c e .

to A u s ti n e s p e c i a l l y 

t h e r o l e of 

P l a y i n g 

t h e S u g a r P l u m F a i r y , 
le a d , will b e 
t h e s o c i e t y 's a r ­
f o r m e r p r i m a 
th e N e w Y o r k C iv ic 

t h e f e m a l e d a n c i n g 
B a r b a r a C a r s o n , 
t i s ti c d i r e c t o r a n d 
b a l l e r i n a of 
O p e r a C o m p a n y .

T i c k e t s a r e on s a l e for $1 e a c h 
a t 
t h e C o-O p H e m p h i l l ' s a n d J . 
R R e e d M u s i c C o m p a n y . T h e r e 
a r e n o r e s e r v e d s e a t s .

Tickets Becoming Scarce 
For Curtain Club Play

f o r “ T h e K i n g a n d 

T i c k e t s 
a r e g o i n g 
to M i s s L il l ia n S e l le r a t 
o ff ic e 

I ” 
" l i k e m a d " a c c o r d i n g 
t h e b o x 

t h e M u s i c B u i ld i n g .

in 

She u r g e d all $16.73 b l a n k e t t a x 
h o l d e r s to o b t a i n t h e i r t i c k e t 5! e a r l y 
w h ile s o m e a r e still a v a i l a b l e fo r 
t h e p r o d u c t i o n .
“ T h e K i n g 

a n d T” w ill p l a y 
in H o g g 

n i g h tl y . D e c e m b e r 13-17 
A u d i t o r i u m a t 8 p . m .

In 

th e 

I n s t a l l e d 

A p a i n t i n g b y K e l l y F e a r i n g , a s ­
r e ­
s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r o f a r t , w a s 
lo b b y of 
c e n t l y 
in F o r t 
t h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k 
W o rth . T h e p a i n t i n g 
t i t l e d 
is 
“ V i r g i n W i t h C h ild 
a n d B u t t e r ­
f l i e s . ” 
t h e b u t t e r f l i e s b e i n g s y m ­
b o lic o f life, d e a t h , a n d r e s u r r e c ­
tion.

So, once a week in this space, we shall freely bestow our 
sometimes disregarded regards upon various shows, towns, 
and persons in an effort to report the c u rre n t entertainm ent 
events.

If a production of be a u ty occurs, we shall inform you of 
it, or if the productions do not produce beauty, we shall 
talk about f u n n y things happening on the way to the 
th eater.

If you think we err. you are probably right, but please 

d o n ’t cast the first stone.

Should we chide a movie for smacking sentimentality, and 
you th in k it was a great d ra m a tic w o rk and th a t o u r stand­
a rd s of value are aw ry, then we probably had to wipe the 
tea rs from our eyes, so we could see the ty p ew riter keys 
to write o u r questioned sta te m e n ts of judgement.

then 

Should we praise a play that to you was three hours of 
intolerable boredom, 
th ey probably had to awaken 
us to go home. Or if we condemn Tchaikovsky for being 
trite or Conan Doyle for writing formula stories, still wonder 
little at what we read and listen to before going to bed each 
night.

We a tte m p t to inform you of the en te rta in m e n t world— 
the business of people who desire nothing m ore th an to tak e 
you a w a y from y our troublesom e worries for one brief 
moment.

O ur favorite story, and we shall oblige you with many as 
the time goes by, concerning b e a u ty deals with two o ysters 
who were talking: Said one, “I have a great pain within me. 
It is large and round and h eavy and pains me no end.” The 
o th e r o y ste r replied, “ Praise he to the heavens, I have no 
pain within me. I am well and whole and h u r t not.”

J u s t then a crab was passing by and overheard the oysters, 
and said to the one th a t w as well and whole, “Yes, you 
a re well and whole; b u t the pain th a t your neighbor bears 
shall become a pearl of exceeding be a u ty .”

Stay

i n Style

t r a d e u p t o 

a l a r g e r . . .

" W 

G E N U I N E R E G I S T E R E D

K e e p s a k e

d i a m o n d 

r i n g s ,

E very K eep sa k e has that m o d ­
ern stalin g n ecessary to b rin g 
fo rth the fu ll beauty and b r illi­
in a p e r fe c t d ia­
a n ce fo u n d 
m o n d . T h e K eep sa k e C ertificate 
is y o u r person al guaran tee that 
y o u r K eep sa k e d ia m o n d is, in ­
d e e d , p e r fe c t.

Diam onds PRO TECTED 

A gain st Loss from Setting

A. STUART (Platinum) $1100 to 5000
B. W AYTON $450 
Also $200 to 2 250 
c. RIDLEY $225 

Also $450 and 675

OM
THE
DRAG

A LL A N D ALF 

VILLAO I

distinctive iewe!nr

A V ST I S ' S O S L Y K E E P S A K E D I A M O N D IEM ELEK

Ring* er:*rg*d to t he w detail* 
Prices include Federal T h*

 T h e Da l e y T e x a n

i ; i i i i p u s L i f e

'Make a Merry Christmas 
Out of Your Trash Can

Tuesday, December 6, I960 THE D AILY TEXA N Page 5

Alpha Delta Sigma 

Initiates Twelve
Alpha D elta Sigm a, national ad­
vertising fraternity, held its initia­
tion hanquet Thursday evening at 
the Spanish Village.

Following the banquet, George 
the R e ­
W atts, vice-president of 
public National Ban k of D allas, 
spoke.

New A D S 

initiates are Rodney 
J o h n 
Ralentine. Robert Briggs, 
J . G. Connell, 
G. Champion, 
Stephen D eW alt, and Ja m e s Grotte.
Also. Ja m e s Hull, Chesley Jo h n ­
ston, Donald M eAlvany, C o v e y 
Nash, D avid Standridge, and Ma- 
ton Weem s

Christmas Party 
Set tor Friday
Texas Student Publications w ill 

hold 

its annual Christm as P a rty 

at 6:30 p.m. Decem ber 9 at the 

Shipe Club House, W est Avenue 

P re c e d ­
at Thirty-eighth Street. 
ing entertainm ent bv the s t a f f s 

of 

the Texan, 

the Ranger, and 

the Cactus, a dinner of f r i e d 
chicken w ill be served.

Invited guests are requested to 
indicate that they plan to attend 
by 5 p.m. Thursday, Decem ber 8, 
in the T S P Business Office, J . B . 
107.

D on't throw a w a y your garbage 
without examining 
first. You 
m ay be throwing a w a y valuable 
Christm as decorations, says M rs 
Cecil Cabiness,

it 

U n iv a rs ity architect wives should 
have lovely homes and apartm ents 
this Christm as season if they heed 
Mrs. Cabiness s advice.

She demonstrated beautiful and 
simple home decorations Monday 
night at a meeting r f the U n iv e r­
sity Architect W ives Club in the 
Texas Union.

Mrs. Cabiness's theme was “ in­
expensiveness" and "use what you 
have or m ay be throwing a w a y ." 
as egg shells, old newspapers, tin 
cans, 

lids, eic.

She told the w ive* to c a rry out 
one certain theme in their C hrist­
mas decor, rather than having a 
conglomeration of m ismatched a r ­
ticles as decoratim s.

Don't throw aw ay light globes. 

Instead, paint them red or gold, 

and add ribbon Tile result is an 

inexpensive bulb 

to hang 

from 

your tree. And if you should break 
a regular C hristm as bulb, get out 
your rolling pin and crush it. You 
can then use the large glitter to 
glue to your light bulbs

•CO*OP*CO«OP*CO#OP«
't tim H 

cheek •

mm
Christmas Cards |

Remember everyone 

o n your Christmas list

D 1 M o t h e r — Father

D H u sb a n d — W ife
□ S o n s — D a u g h te r*

Q S is t e r s — B ro th e rs 

[ I A u n t s — U n c le * — C 
D N ie c e * — N ephew *
□ G ran d m o th ers

— G ran d fath e r*

□ G ran d so n s

— Gr a ndd augh tart

□ S w e e t h e a r t — D a rlin g
[ i little Boys— I ittle Got*
□ S p e c ia l frie n d — Neighbor 
D Dear One— Tat

DI All of Y o u — Our W ishes 
DI Frie n d s Across the M ile* 
U Those IU at C h ristm as 
C M inisters — Priests 

DI The B o ss DI M any Other*

? 
O

&
? 
o 
-o 
• 
o 
o 
• 
o 
■o 
• 
o 
o 
• 
o 
■o 

• a 
o •

2 

O

TH ESE F O U R STUDENTS, Jim E 

Joseph 
Schroeder, G iro ! Mc-rcw, and Barbara ''homo- 
son, a re bus!!/ setting up an a rt e-nib't in the 

Uc on A rt Gel!
ic". The exh c
and I to 5 p.m.

ery, Room 102 of the Tax*' 
Iv ope" fr~rq 9 a.m. to 12 
It runs December I -9.

Un-

Choose bom out complete select>o* O
■o

WLt

v joes On J I

ere

8 30 — Institute for Tax Assessors, ' 

Villa Capri

8 30-4:30 — Com m ander K . K . 
information to 
Jones w ill give 
students 
in com m is­
sions in naval aviation, s o u t h 
lobby, Texas I'nion.

interested 

9-11 — Benefit snark sale, Home 

Econom ics club room.

9 30, 3, and 7:30 — Addresses on 
“ Christian L if e ," G recg House.

10 — G re a t 

Jew ish personalities 
to be discussed by Professor 
i/oon Lebowitz at Coffee Hour, 
H ille l Foundation.

2-5 — Complaints m ay be m a d e 
to G rie va n ce Committee, Texas 
Union 321.

3-11 — K U T - F M , 90 7.
3 — K atherine G arrison Chapin 
in Contem­

to talk on “ Trends 
porary P o e try ."

Robert B. Hall to speak on
in Asian A g ricul­

"R evo lu tio n 
tu re ," Batts Hall.

Arts and Sciences Faculty,

Batts Hall.

4 

4 

4 

on “ Catal>sis of Substitution by 
Electro n T ra n s fe rs," Experim en­
tal Scien< e Building 115.

4 

- Attorney F ra n c is Biddie to
speak on "T h e Attack on J u s ­
tice H olm es," Townes Auditori­
um.

I — Dr. G ustav M ueller to speak 
at Hegel Symposium on "H egel 
and the Crisis of C h ristian ity," 
Texas Union Auditorium.

5, 7, and 8 

Women s intram ural 

volleyball, W om en's G ym ,

6.50 — Dr. Louis Joughin to ad­
dress Central Texas chapters of 
Am erican Association of Uni- 
v e r s i f y Professors, longhorn 
Room. U n ive rsity Commons.

6:30 - Sigm a X i initiation, F a c u lty 
Dining Room, U n iv e rsity Com ­
mons.

7:30 

Intercollegiate Relations 
Committee 
to sponsor meeting 
for students interested in work. 
study, or travel in foreign coun­
tries, “ Y . "

8 30 

Fioreilo, M unicipal Audi­

Dr. H enry Taube to speak

torium

The International C lub w ill have 
a 
Jap anese supper at 5:30 p m . 
Sunday rn the Ju n io r B a ll Room of 
the Texas Union. Tickets are $1 
each and are being sold by m em ­
bers.

THI JTtJDf NI S ONN SIOK

^ Sir'it et

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Go to the

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in

CHARTER BUSES

also available for retreats — picnics — etc.

Air-conditioned—Air Ride 
Rest Rooms Equipped

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Phone GR 8-9361

“Friendly Service”

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Beauty-brocade for 

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In w h ite w e ’il tint to 

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black, 13.50 , . Long leg white, black 10.98

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c e 

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sheer nylon tricot s c e n e s 

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lore and t *iy blue satin 

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,

 Ben Powell, Second Daily Texan Editor, Dies

 

ITI. 

M estm 

Ben H Pow ell, 79, the second national prominence, received his widow, the form er M arian R a th er;
IT OI lSktOI"!
rn 
I . A . . 
111. 
L _ L 
I 
bachelor of 
literature and his a son, Ben H. Pow ell J r ., Houston 
bachelor of law degrees from the attorney; three sisters. M iss Anna 
Inez 
U niversity. During this tim e, from Pow ell of Denton, Misses 
1901 to 1902, he served as the editor Pow ell and Louise Powell of Hunts- 
Ville; a brother, Tom Pow ell of
of the Texan. 

T-S. _ 11- 
S (W I 
editor of The D a lly Texan In 1901 
02 and 
the 
Texas Suprem e Court Commission 
of Appeals, died Saturday at his
home, 2208 Windsor Road.

form er member at 

. a m D a m I T 

P A U p l ! 

L U 

I T 

 « 

A 

A. 

« 

 

 

M r. Pow ell, a Texas law yer of

Judge Pow ell 1s survived by his San Antonio.

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working space

Poet-Translator 
To Read Poetry

Author to Discus* 

Modernistic W ork

R a th e r,ne Garrison Chapin w ill 
talk at the U n ive rsity Tuesday on 
some 
contemporary 
in 
poetry and read from her latest 
book, “ The Other Jo u rn e y; Poems 
New and Selected

trends 

Miss Chapin w ill he in the Stark 
Room Hum anities R esearch Cen­
ter, on the fourth floor of the M ain 
Building at 3 p m . She 
is M rs 
F'ranrus Biddie wife of the former 
United St sics attorney gene! a1 who 
is now conducting a lecture series 
at the School of I-aw.

“ The 

Jo u rn e y ” has 

just been 
published by the U n ive rsity of M in­
nesota Press,

In addition to w riting four hooks 
Miss Chapin is also the author of 
is known for her 
two plays and 
translations of poems 
in .Spanish 
by Nobel P riz e winner Gabriela 
M istral of O ld e and R a fael Alberti, 
Spanish poet. Several of her poems 
have been set to m u s i c for chorus

H e r critical works and p °P try 
have appeared in numerous m aga­
zines

Miss CTiapin has written several 
studies on 
the poetry of Saint- 
John Perse, latest Nobel Prize win­
ner

lecture, she w ill he 
After her 
honored at a 
the 
Wrenn Room of the Humanities 

reception 

in 

i Research Center.

He served in 1960 as an A IC h E 

national director, becoming 

the 

third chem ical engineer from Tex­
as to hold that position.

Dr. M cK e tta has been a U niver­
sity faculty m em ber for 14 years. 
He has served as Chem ical En g in ­
eering Department 
in 
chairm an 
1950-52, 1955-57, and since 1958.

Dr. M cK e tta is listed in “ W ho’s 
Who in A m e ric a ,” “ W ho’s Who in 
Science and In d u stry,” “ Am erican 
Men of Science,” and “ Who's Who 
in Engineering.”

Other U n ive rsity chem ical engin­
eering faculty m embers attending 
the convention are Dr. Eugene H. 
W issler, who w ill present a paper 
“ Transient-State Tem perature 
on 
Distribution 
in the H um an,” and 
Dr. D avid M . Him m elblau.

A LT A B O W M A N , selected 

Photo bv Collum
\ y e a r’* Z ^ece-azaue b/ ‘ -a 
on of A r a b Students, re e ves her froph/ ;'om H -.ham 
O ja r 
Q a dei j " . p 'e : 'lent. Miss Bowman was presented a ’ th® Schehera­
zade dance Fr day night in the Te*as Un sr. She w ’I represent the 
O A S a 4 son a1 *unet ons this year. G a 's a m O rnery was masher of 
ceremonies.

Hall to Lecture Chemical Engineers 
0n Asian Farms T o Install McKetta

Taaagey, P — mSer 8, I960 THE DAILY TEXA N Pag* 6

Opinions Vary 
On Y Bombing

An opinion sample of itudents 
■ubjected to the recent “ Y " bomb- j 
ing indicates non** of them think 
the incident w ill harm their inte­
gration efforts 

Charles HUI, 

freshman phar­
m acy m ajor, said, “ It won't hurt 
I think our work is for a worthy 
cause, and nothing w ill stop it."
A somewhat different attitude 
was taken by C liff Olofson, senior 
history student. “ I am rather in­
different to the incident's effect,’’ 
said Olofson. “ It neither intensifies 
me nor m akes me change m y 
mind. I w ill continue to work with 
the com m ittee.’’

“ It should make an impact on 
the student body,” Em anuel “ Man­
n y ’’ Solon, graduate student, said 
“ Students should now show some 
care. They should wake up.'

Brad Blanton, junior psychology’ 
m ajor, thought that the bombing 
has already had B i effect That is, 
to get a great deal of attention 
It aroused interest and a number 
of people have joined us since the 
Incident. I think that the attempt 
w as nothing more than a childish 
effort. The boys just didn t realize 
what they were doing.’’

said 

it helped 

“ I believe 

the 
that 
group,’’ M a rg aret Sachs, Plan II 
■ophomore, 
“ Because we 
were publicized, people were aw ak­
ened. Concerning the bombing it­
self, 
I didn’t realize that people 
were so narrow-minded.”

Alice Allen, sophomore Spanish 
the

“ although 

thought 

m ajor, 

bombing had no effect on the meet­
it had a tremendous effect 
ing. 
on the parents by causing them a 
lot of anxiety.” M iss Allen did not 
believe that the bombing had help. 
cd the organization 
‘ A lot of us 
feel a sense of responsibility for 
the boys who have been punished. 
They wouldn t have gotten 
into 
trouble if it hadn t been for our 
meeting.”

Chicago Chemist 
To Speak Today

chemist 

D r H e n ry Taube, U niversity of 
Chicago 
and National 
Academ y of Sciences member, will 
lecture on "C a ta lysts of Substitu­
tion by Electron Transfer ' at 4 
p m . Tuesday 
Experiment,-!! 
in 
Science Building I I T

r»r. Taube, on a W elch Founda­
tion lecture tour, Is sponsored by 
the U n ive rsity Chem istry Depart­
ment.

In 1954-55 he was Brotherton R e ­
s e a t h f/ecturer in physical chem­
istry a? the U n iversity of I -cedi 
England, and Arthur D. Little vis 
iting professor at Massachusetts 
Institute of Technology In 1959-00

Ex-studpnt Herm an H. G. Luedt- 
ke, a N aval Aviation Cadet, is now 
flying the N a v y ’s two-engined sub- 
m a r i n e hunter k iller airplane 
the S2 F Tracker.

C H R I S T M A S IS JUST A R O U N D

C all GR 6-9661 
B e a u t i f u l G i f t P o r t r a it s 

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I6TH A N D S A N J A C IN T O 

G R 8-3984

in 

Robert B H ill, geography pro­
fessor at the U n ive rsity of Mirh- 
igan, will lecture at 4 p rn. T ues­
Ju n io r 
thn Texas Union 
day 
Ballroom . Hi* topic w ill bp “ R e v o l­
ution 
in Agriculture ” Professor 
Hall served as General M a c A r­
thur * advisor on land reform du r­
ing the rvrupntion of Jap an . TD 
later bedamp head of the Asian 
Foundation 
in Tokyo. As Asia 
Foundation leader for fivp years, 
his p rim a ry objective w’a.s promot- 
j ing mechanization of Asian agri- 
i culture.

Professor H a ll’s field experience 
began in the 1920's in Jap a n , K o ­
rea and Manchuria He served in 
China and India during W orld W a r 
IT as a U S A rm y lieutenant colonel 
Professor H a ll Is a leading author­
ity on 
Japanese geography, and 
is the past president of the Asso­
ciation of Asian Studies and for­
m er director of the Social Science 
Research Council.

He 
i “ V illag e 

Is the author of the hook, 
Ja p a n .” and numerous 

articles on modern Jap a n

Ex-UT English Teacher 
To Address Professors

“ The Am erican Association of 
U n ive rsity Professors in the 60's” 
w ill he outlined to .joint meeting of 
the Central Texas chapters of the 
A A U P Tuesday night by T>r. I/iuis 
Joughin, form er U niversity faculty 
member.

Joughin, a staff associate of the 
A A U P , w ill address 
the dinner 
meet ing in the Texas Union at 5:30 
p.m. He Is the authority of "T h e 
| L e g a c y of Karen and Vanzetti” and 
"T en ure in Am erican Higher F.d- 

* ucation.”

lo p Ckofft

S t e a k - o t t o

Famous for that Sirloin Flavor

Prepared only from choice corn fed 

hea^y beef.

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R E S T A U R A N T S

N ig h t H aw k N o. 2

20th and G u a d a lu p e

Top C h o p t Steak H o u se 

251 I G u a d a lu p e

<

Dr. John J M cK etta. chairm an 
of the Department of Chem ical E n ­

gineering. w ill he 

installed Tues­

day in Washington, D C , as vice­

president of the Am erican Institute 

of Chem ical Engineers.

Dr. M cK etta is the first A IC h E 
mem ber from the South or South­
west to b© chosen to that office. 
If custom prevails, Dr, M cK etta 
will serve as A IC h E president rn 
1962.

International Life 
Topic of Lecture

Tile final lecture in a scries on 

Christian and Am erican 

Interna­

tional life as seen from the laym an 

and clergy viewpoints w ill be pre­

sented at 9:30 a m . and 7 30 p m . 
Tuesday in the Gregg House. U n i­
versity Avenue at Twenty-seventh 

Street.

Speakers w ill he the V e ry R ev. 
Fra n cis B. Sayre J r . , dean of the 
Washington Cathedral, and Brooks 
H ays, m em ber of the hoard of di­
rectors of the Tennessee V alley 
Authority.

Tile lecture series 

is sponsored 
by the Episcopal Theological Sem ­
inary of the Southwest which is lo­
cated in Austin.

The first 

lecture in the series 

was presented Monday

W ork, Travel A v a ila b le 

In IRC Foreign Program

A special program for students 
interested 
travel and 
in work, 
study opportunities in the United 
States and abroad next summer 
w ill he held Tuesday at 7 30 p m. 
in the U n ive rsity “ Y . ”

The program is sponsored by the 
intercollegiate Relations Com m it­
tee All students between the ages 
of IS and 30 a re eligible. A limited 
number of students w ill be accept­
ed 
for each project. Application 
forms are available at the “ Y . ”

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 Judge Holmes C a l l e d «?*
Plans Petition
 
Complex by secretary For Integration

* 

. 

f

i

T he p rivate se creta ry to the late 
O liver Wendell H olm es, A ssociate 
Ju stic e of the US S uprem e Court, 
M onday called his 
fo rm e r boss 
" re m a rk a b le , com plex, and seem ­
ingly full of contradictions.” 

F ra n c is Biddle delivered the first 
of th ree lectures he will present 
about Ju stice Holmes before a full 
auditorium M onday in T o w n e s 
H all.

“ H olm es was an aristo c ra t, a 
c o n s e r v a t i v e and a pessi­

Co-ops to host 
Children's Party

Council Erects Card 
In Front of Union

T he Tnter-Co-operative Council 
will he host to ap proxim ately 160 
its annual C hristm as 
children a t 
P a r ty for underprivileged children.
P la n s for the p arty Sunday, Dec­
e m b e r 
l l , a t the C am pus Guild 
Co-Op w ere announced Monday 
night at a m eeting of the Inter- 
C o o p e ra tiv e Council.

P re sid e n t 

John C raw ford 

an­
nounced the receip t of a check for 
$350 from the C am pus C hest and 
the erection of a la rg e C hristm as 
c a rd in front of the Union wishing 
the faculty and students a "M erry 
C h ristm a s.” The a r t w ork on the 
c a rd w as by Sandra C lark, newly 
appointed co-historian for the ICC.
C raw ford also told the council of 
th e w ork done 
in d ecorating the 
S tudent H ealth C enter.
“ P la to ’s R epublic” 

is now on 
in the Blind L ib rary , one 
the ICC’s projects, he added.

rec o rd 
of 

said. 

‘love 

the policy of 

“ He 
m ist,” M r. Biddie 
thought 
thy 
neighbor’ w as the ch a racteristic of 
a m eddling m issionary and f e l t 
th a t if people tended to th e ir own 
business 
their neigh­
bors’ the w orld would be a m uch 
better p la c e .”

instead of 

Though Holmes was thoroughly 
the Sherm an A n t i- 
opposed 
to 
said Mr. Biddie, he 
T rust Act, 
the country 
once m entioned, “ if 
w ants to go to hell, I'm here to 
help it.”

Mr. H olm es, the speaker noted, 
was opposed to blind faiths, poli- 
j tical dogm as, and absolute codes, 
believing th a t laws should change 
as society itself changes. He felt 
that the law should represent the 
true n a tu re of a society, not detain 
society's change, Mr. Biddle point- 
| ed out.

Mr. Biddle asserted 

th at Mr.
! H olm es’ service as an officer In the

Union Army during the Civil W ar 
had the g re a te st single effect on 
him .

L ater, after the d eath of Justice 
Holmes, there w as m uch criticism 
of him created by those who stood 
for natural law o v er the kind of 
law advocated by M r. Holmes in 
his book “ Com m on L aw ” which 
w as in his tim e w idely acclaim ed 
in legal circles around the world.
This will be the subject of M r. 
B iddle's next le ctu re entitled “ N a­
tu ral Law ” w hich he will deliver 
T uesday at 4 p.m . in Townes H all 
Auditorium.

Mr. Biddle w as introduced to the 
audience by W. St. John Garwood, 
form er Texas S uprem e Court ju s­
tice. after a b rie f address by 
P resident H a r r y Ransom who 
called the lectu re series an " h is­
the 
toric occasion not only 
T exas law school b u t for the en­
tire U niversity.”

for 

Electoral C o llege

Poll Favors 
Abolishment

R esults of the poll conducted by 
the Young Republicans in front of 
the T exas Union F riday and Mon­
day show ed a six to one m a jo rity 
in favor of abolishing or changing 
the electo ral college m ethod of 
electing the President.

Most who voted for abolition or 
change suggested 
th a t the P re si­
dent be elected by direct popular 
vote. A few advocated a proi»or- 
tional college in w hich the electors 
from each sta te would vote in pro­
portion to the vote cast for th eir 
p arty in the alate.

Inter-Co-op directories have been signed 

While SO students and te ac h ers
the 
d istrib u ted , but there a re addition- electoral college as it is. 416 pn-
al copies for those who have not dorsed 
 
„ ---- , 
receiv ed copies, C raw lord announ­
ced.

the one advocating 
plete abolition or change of som e
kind.

the petition 

______ 

leave 

to 

, 

“ The results will be sent to the
T exas senators and to the US con­
com - pressm an from this district ” said
the 

T.®e M cFadden, ch a irm an of 
Booth C om m ittee

A B C Essay Contest 
Open to Students

G eorge D arby, president of the 
Y o u n g R epublicans, prom ised, 
“ We will continue 
to have these 
booths on cam p u s polling m a jo r 
issues throughout the y e a r.”

“ One purpose of 

the p ro je c t,” 
said D arby, “ is to keep the student 
body awra re of c u rre n t political 
happenings not only every- 
four 
y ears at election 
tim e, but also 
throughout the y e a r. A nother p u r­
pose 
let o u r congressm en 
and senators know the feelings and
opinions of stu d en ts at The I ni- 
versify of T ex a s.” 

to 

is 

Students A sk in g 
D ra g Restaurants 
For Co-operation
in­
Students for D irect Action, 
te g ratio n group, m ade final prep­
ara tio n s Sunday afternoon for the 
circulation of a petition asking 
ow ners of segreg ated resta u ran ts 
in the cam pus a re a 
integrate 
th e ir services.

to 

M eeting a t the U niversity “ Y ,” 
the students discussed details for 
a co ncentrated effort at ending 
D ra g 
"A petition 
booth will be located in front of 
the T exan Union T uesday through 
F rid a y ,” C handler D avidson, SDA 
ch a irm an , said.

segregation. 

The petition rea d s as follows:
" I am opposed 

the segre­
gation p rac tice d by U nlversity- 
a re a m erch an ts, and am therefore 
petitioning them to cease this p rac­
tice.

to 

“ I am in favor o f lawful, peace­
ful m ethods o f bettering the Ne­
gro stu d e n ts’ situation at The Uni­
I will, In co­
v ersity of T exas. 
operation w ith 
for 
D irect Action com m ittee and other 
to p a ­
in terested people, agree 
tronize a com pletely 
integrated 
re sta u ra n t at least once a week, 
the n am e o f w hich will appear 
each w eek In The D aily T exan."

the Students 

In o rd er to explain its purposes, 
SDA is distributing 6,000 pam phlets 
off-cam pus 
in conjunction w i t h 
the petition. The pam phlet was 
refused 
cam pus distribution by 
D ean E d P ric e, who stated t h a t 
Individuals nor non-ap- 
n eith er 
proved student organizations can 
distrib u te pam phlets on cam pus

Freshman Beauty 
Finalists Named

F in alists in th® F resh m an B eau­
ty Contest a re Ja n e A lexander, 
Ju d y Blye, Bonnie Rogers, Linda 
Robinson, and B a rb a ra Burt.

W ilm er E a rh a rt, ch a irm an of 
F re sh m an Honors C om m ittee, said 
Interview ed 
the finalists will be 
again this week to choose the win­
ner.

She will be p resented a t 

the
F resh m an B anquet D ecem ber 15 
w-ith the four runners-up.

E a rh a rt reported the com m ittee 
w as well pleased with 
large
turnout of contestants for the rom - 
petition.

the 

As p a rt of the ABC new s team , 
w inners of an essay contest spon­
sored by the A m erican B roadcast­
ing Com pany will p articip ate 
in 
covering P resident-elect John F. 
K ennedy's 
Ja n u ary 
20, 1961.

inauguration, 

“ W hat Do You Most W ant the 
U nited States 
to Do at H o m e 
and Abroad in the S ix ties?” Is the 
title of the contest w hich is open 
in connection
to underg rad u ates, 

B r i e f s . . .

From the Wire

B y the A s s o c ia t e d Press

Attack on Stanleyville 
Postponed by U N Plea

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo —
Col. Joseph M obutu, G>ngo arm y 's 
chief, said Monday his forces have 
surrounded Stanleyville, 
strong­
hold of ex -P rem ier P a tric e Lu­
m u m b a ’s Com m unist-leaning lieu­
ten an ts.

M obutu said only a U nited N a­
tions plea to avoid bloodshed stay- 
, d him from sending his soldiers 
in to liquidate rebels in th at cap i­
tal of O riental P rovince.

Di scr i mi natio n O u t l a w e d
WASHINGTON — The Supreme 
Court Monday outlawed dlscrtm 
(nation against Negro passengers 
in r esta u ran ts that regularly serve 
Interstate bus traveler*.

N e w Defense Proposed

WASHINGTON - A tightly con­
trolled defense 
force, dispensing 
w-ith Army, Navy and A ir Force 
se c re ta rie s and e m p h a s i z i n g 
speedy m ilitary decisions, w as pro­
to President-elect John F. 
posed 
K ennedy by his defense advisers 
M onday.

Whi te s W e a k e n Boycott

NEW ORLEANS'—Blockade run 
nlng white children—a thin phalanx 
of 17—slipped through 
the se g re­
gation boycott at the W i l l i a m 
F r a n z School Monday and some 
b e c a m e tho target of egg throwing 
dem onstrators.

N o End In N uclear Tests
GENEVA, Sw itzerland — The 
three-pow er nuclear test ban talks 
w ent into another long recess Mon­
d ay , still deadlocked and w-ith no 
a p p a re n t optim ism for the future 
of the m arathon negotiation

it

it

it

it

B e juc a l Hit b y Gun fi r e

HAVANA — H e a \y gunfire was 
r e to r te d Monday bv 
resident* of 
B ejucal, about ?0 miles south of 
(lax ana. They said m ember* of 
Fidel f 'astro'* arm e d forces were 
Involved but had no other detail*.
it

French Fugitive Flee*

PA R IS A defense law yer flew- to 
Spain M onday night in an effort to 
fugitive F ren ch rightist 
re tu rn a 
jvvs-ihle 
le a d e r and head off a 
a g a i n s t President 
pew 
Chark* ck Gaul]* rn Algeria.

rebellion 

with tile ABC E dw ard P. M organ 
Show, through midnight, D ecem ber 
28, 1960.

W inners, a m an and a w om an, 
will be flown to New York City, 
Ja n u a ry 18. 1961, to lunch w ith in­
dustrial leaders, visit the U n i t e d 
Nations, and attend a B roadw ay 
hit as guests of ABC radio. T hey 
will leave fur Washington. D C . on 
Ja n u a ry 19 to meet with govern­
ment and labor leaders, cover the 
inauguration cerem onies and a t­
tend the inauguration hall.

W inning essay s will be u s e d 
following b ro ad casts 

as p a rt of 
by Mr. M organ.

subm it 

C ontestants m ay 

any 
num ber of entries, each w ith a 
m axim um of 600 words. Only one 
side of each sheet of plain p ap e r 
should he used and nam e, college, 
college address, and class should 
be printed plainly on each en try .
to 
A m erica in the '60 s Contest, P O. 
Box 12E, Mount Vernon 1 0( New 
York

should be m ailed 

E n tries 

P re lim in ary 

judging of en tries 
will be bv the Reuben H. D onnel­
ley C orporation. Final judging will 
be by E d w ard P M organ ARC 
jo u rn alist-b ro ad caster; E m m et J. 
Hughes, fo rm e r presidential a s sist­
ant and au th o r; John Crosby, na-
,
; ^ l l y . « y n d ,c a . p a column!*!; _.n d 
Dr. P aul A McGhee dean. G en­
eral E ducational Division of New 
York U niversity.

Hegel Necessary 
To Totalitarians

to 

ce n tu ry 

nineteenth 
philosopher, 
im portant and 
will a l w a y * he 
necessary to the leadership of to­
talitarian governm ents, Dr. C arl 
J. Friedrich of H arv ard U niver­
sity said M onday night In a talk 
at the Texas Union A uditorium .

The philosophies of Hegel, ea rly f trem endous weapon when handed
to ta litarian le a d e rs,” he said
T h r o u g h H egel's philosophy, 
which he him self called dialectic, 
reconstruction of 
the state could 
he accom plished with violence, he 
noted. 
“ Total acceptance of vio- 
lence Includes w ar — not n eces­
sa rily the glorification of w ar, hut 
the ac ce p ta n ce,” he continued.

“ I believe this (H egel's) kind of 
confused non-logic reasoning is a

Troubles Delay 
Ranger Delivery

snafus, 

Due to ad v e rtise m en t and cen­
sorship 
the D ecem ber 
R anger will com e out two d a y s 
late. The cam p u s hum or m a g a ­
zine will go on sal* F riday.

According to Lynn Ashby, Rang- 

“ This sem i-sadistic advocation of 
violence” advocated by Hegel had 
alw ays alienated him from m o r e 
: passive people, the political scien­
tist explained.

H ow ever, Hegel was not M arxist 
Dr. F ried rich said Hegel was 
liberal, be­
traditional 
a classic, 
lieving every man should h a v e 
the right to live a life of his own, 
and needed protection 
the 
State 
fam iliar 
is not 
adage that the governm ent which 
least governs best, hut
governs 
th at p riv ate rights are of p a r s ­

from 

This 

the 

M arx, nn 

the other hand, Dr 
F rie d rich went on, believed he 
had in the state a panacea for all 
the w orld’s Ills.
In o rd er 

to understand Hegel, 
one m ust understand his t e r m * 
he said. Hegel delighted In using 
trad itio n al interpretations nf phil­
term s and then re v e rt­
osophical 
ing to his own m eanings.

er editor, the m ain reason for the m o,lnt im portance, he explained
delay was the fact th a t a tw’O-page 
article was censored 
the 
a fte r 
scheduled censorship deadline.

Freshmen Form 
Grievance Group

A griev an ce com m ittee “ just for 

I/vyd E dm onds J r ., general m an ­
ag e r of T exas Student P u b lica­
tions, Inc. and a m em b er of the 
three-m an R a n g er E ditorial Ad- 
the visory C om m ittee, said, how ever 
frosh” h as been form ed by 
F re sh m an P roblem s Com m ittee of *he m ain reason for the delay w as 
the F re sh m a n Council, Fred M isko, a m istake m ade by the R anger s
re p re se n ta ­
ch a irm an of the com m ittee, 
tives One and a half pages of 
M onday evening.
ads were erroneously listed 
leav ­
ing spare that had to be filled, he

The g rievance group will hold 

said national 

ad v ertisin g 

office hours M onday through F ri
day from 3 to 5 p.m . in T exas Un- said, 
ion 330, sta rtin g Tuesday. 

The R anger w ill ta* on sale Fri-
O perating on the sam e gen eral day at booths on the Main Mall 
and 
p attern as the G rievance C om m it- Union Mall, T w enty-fourth 
the W him street*, G reg o ry G ym . Geol- 
tee of student 
special com m ittee will hear g rip es ogy Building, and the book stores 
at 
longer if interest is high.

least until D ecem ber 17 and

governm ent, 

“ To m an y freshm an, the G rie ­
vance C om m ittee of Student G ov­
ern m en t seem s aw esom e,” co m ­
m ented Jim C araw ay, com m ittee 
m e m b er “ F reshm en can feel m ore 
a t ease to express their problem s 
to o th er freshm en, m em bers of our 
g roup.”

Students Sought 
For Navy Officer

C om m ander K K Jones, v e te ra n 
naval av iato r, is interview ing stu ­
this week for officer co m ­
dents 
m issions 
in naval aviation. He 
will he in the south lobby of the 
Com m ons daily 
through F rid a y 
from 8 30 a.m . until 4 30 p rn.

E xam inations will be given 

to 
d eterm ine 
q u a lific a ­
ap p lican ts’ 
tions for the $100 OOO training pro­
gram leading to a com m ission in 
the exam 
naval aviation, Taking 
in 
doe* not obligate 
i any w ay.

the student 

Rites Held Monday 
For Dr. Patterson

I>r John T hom as P atterso n , pro­
fessor em eritus of zoology at 'The 
U niversity of T ex as and world re ­
nowned genetics ex p ert, died Sun­
day morning in a local hospital.

F uneral services w ere held Mon­
day at 4 p m . a t W eed-Corley F u ­
neral home w ith the Rev Ja m e s 
Stone officiating. The p allb earers 
.w e re Drs Wilson Stone, C. P. 
j O liv e r , R. P. W agner, M R. 
Wheeler, F ran k B lair, and T. S 
P ainter. Burial w as at the Austin 
M emorial P ark 

Dr. C. P. O liver, professor of 
zoology and asso cia te of Dr P a t­
terson m ade 
this statem en t con­
cerning his d eath , “ P atterso n had 
h reputation for his w’ork in popu­
lation genetics and in evolution He 
liked and well k n o w n by 
wa* 
leading scientists 
in Europe and 
Asia as well as here We a i r go­
ing to miss his w ork not only here 

i but m genetic* a* a w hole.”

Legislative Problem -M oney

Money and the m eans of ob­
taining it will be the crucial issue 
legislature, 
the next Texas 
of 
ag reed 
le g isla tiv e 
s ta te s 
Budget B oard d irec to r and the 
A ssociated P ress’ Austin chief, 
Monday.

the 

Vernon McGee, T exas’ budget 
head, and D ave Cheavens, A P ’* 
capitol correspondent, spoke to 
the P ublic A ffairs R eporting Con­
vocation M onday afternoon on 
the main issues facing the legis­
latu re.

Both men w ere quick to point 
out th a t som e strong outside fac­
tion would be bound to v ehem ent­

ly oppose a sales tax, a corporate 
Incom e tax, a personal 
income 
ta x , or a payroll tax. McGee be­
lieved t h a t exam ples w o u l d 
probably be m anagem ent fight­
ing c o r p o r a t e taxes, and or­
ganized labor against sales taxes.
O ther m ajo r issues th at one or 
both s p e a k e r s m entioned as 
m e ritin g consideration w ere con­
stitutional revision, Inspection of 
s ta te expenditures, the education 
sy stem and pay raises for teach­
e rs , consolidation of city and 
county governm ents, the w a t e r 
problem , 
the problem of 
ev er-increasing aged peoples.

and 

increased; 

McGee said that Increased rev ­
enue is needed because of three 
the population 
factors — one, 
has 
th e re has 
two, 
been a reliance on taxation of oil 
production which has not kept 
pace with the population in crease; 
three, there has been sta te as­
sum ption of pro g ram s form erly 
borne by local governm ents.

In his 

talk, Cheavens quoted 
G overnor P rice D aniel as say­
ing, "W hat T exas needs 
is a 
grow lh ta x .” Cheavens believed 
this to he an excellent label for 
that would be politically 
a 
to
acceptable. But he w anted 

tax 

M cG ee, Cheavens
know of what a "grow th 
ta x ’*
consists.

from 

He said, “Texans do not seem
lower 
to be w illing to accept a 
sta n d ard of personal living In or­
der to see such things as better 
education 
the first grade 
to all levels of g rad u ate w o rk .” 
A ccording to McGee, one sug­
gested source of additional re v ­
enue is h igher levies on m otor­
ists in som e form such as h ig h e r 
d riv er's 
license or higher au to ­
mobile reg istratio n fees. He es­
tim ated th a t m otorists provide a p ­
proxim ately 25 per cent of th# 
sta te 's p resen t revenue.

T h e

T e x a n

Vol. 60 

Price Five Cent* 

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 

I960 

Six Pages Today 

No. 80

"First Co liege D a ily in the South'

Texas Awakes to Take
Court Stakes, 71-59

By H o y t PURVIS 
ahuh'tat* Sport* E ditor 

most of the first half, and briefly In the second, before flash-
ing ahead on some much-improved shooting.

Awakening from a half of lethargy, Texas’ Longhorns 

The usually hot-handed ’Horns could hit only 32 per cent 
opened the eyes of the Trinity Tigers 71-59 Monday night, of their first half field goal tries, while Trinity was dumping 
A second half Texas spurt disrupted Trinity’s upset dreams in 42 per cent. The Tigers led by as much as seven (17-10),
. in the sparsely-attended, spottily-played Gregory Gym con- hut Texas eased ahead at intermission after seven minutes 
test. Only 1,500 saw the March of Dimes benefit. 

of the neck and neck business.

Never settling down to an efficient offense, Texas trailed 

Butch Skeete’s jump shot rolled around unassuredly be­
fore falling through with one
second left In the half to give 
T exas a 33-31 m idway m argin.

Mer® lead sw apping oocured In 
th® first Av® m inutes of th® sec­
ond half, but Al A lm anza's ju m p e r 
with 14 53 left sent T exas a h e a d 
for keep® a t 39-38.

Th® gam e Tiger* were still only 
two d o w n with 
It :40 left, bot 
Texas showed It* best work of 
th® night In th® remaining min­
ute®, and finished strong.

Donnie I netter wa* th® scoring 
leader aith 19 point*, 
including 
a perfect seven for seven night at 
the free throw 
line. He hit six 
time® on outside Jump shot®. 
Thre® other ’Horns finished In 
the double digits. S k e e t ® , th® 
in 
smooth-working Junior, htt IO 
the first half, and finished with 
14. A I rn a n x a collected 13. and 
scrappy s o p h R nbe-t L e d b e tte r 
countered IO.

m v » rn *

T B U riT T

tx ft-ft* tv*

ft ft-ft* t a
5 SS

Alma Rat
la d batter
Brown
Ja * l? » r
Skeet*
Clark
P ugn n
Graham
Win b o rn

•

Tot*]* 

5 Canavan

V 3-1 13 MrN®*Ir
3 4-7 IO GaJkowskrl 3 3-4 13
J 1-1
3 0-10 IO
a 7-7 19 Du I Iv*
I .va ?
s 4-6 14 Stroth
5 o-2 IO
0 3-4 7 Potter
0 3 -3 7
3 0-2 8
I 0-0
Je**en
J
n o-n 0 Lewis
I 0-0
I
0 0-0
0 T otal* 
?« IS-SS 13
n 0-0 0
S4 ; I SI 71

Hal ft Im* Score Tex** SS T r in ity XI
Fouled o u t. Tex** Brown. T r in ity 
Officials O m vcll Shrmtd

—Galkowxki, P u t Ive

Ja c k D ugan w as a big fa c to r in 
the ’H orn surge, as he s c o r e d 
eight and picked off IO rehotm d*. 
Tho 6-7 sophom ore f r o m F o rt 
Worth w as a bit 
th* 
edges but displayed lots of effort 
in his under-the-basket w ork.

rough on 

Top reb o u n d e r of the night was 
T rin ity ’s J o h n Cana van (6-5H ), 
who collected 14 Tom M cNeely of 
the T igers and A lm anza had eig h t 
g rabs apiece.

Stroth had IO each 

Stroth. a 6-1 sophom ore g u ard , 
scored eight points in the first IO
ll s shooting sp u rred th*
rn nato-- 
early T r m ty lead but the ’H orns 
♦ put a l l on him , blanking him in 
th® final 14 min ates. He hit five 
of the six shots he got.

t h e 

T h e 

’H o r n s w e n t 

to slav no 

l o n g h o r n * d i d n ' t 

re g is te r 
a hold g<*al until 
the g a m e w a * 
n i 'a r l y fiv e m in u t e * old. l e d b e t t r r 
b r o k e Un* * |x l l wlUt a c o m e r 
J u m p e r t h a t c u t T r i n i t y ’* l e a d to 
'H o r n * k e p t p l u g g i n g 
6 S. Th** 
th® 
aw a v , b o t b l u n d e r s a l l o w e d 
top. Skeet®’* 
T i g e r s 
l a y u p f i n a l l y t ie d it a t 19 19 T h e n 
I v i s i te r a n d ( a n a v a n t r a d e d b m k • 
c t s b u t 
c o ld 
a g a i n , n o t s c o r i n g f r o m t h e f ie ld 
f o r f o u r a n d a h a lf m i n u t e s . 
T rinity couldn't hit eith er how­
ever. and the Tigers w ent n e a rly 
six m inutes without striking from 
outside The 'H orns s aved a h e a d 
throw s, before big J im 
on 
Brown found the range on a ju m p ­
e r to w iden it to 31-2V The Tiger* 
cam® back to knot it though, and 
a deadlocked half seem ed cert a r*
until Skeet® * last-second shot roll­
ed in

free 

put 

After A: m a n /a had 

th® 
’Horns perm anently on top at 39-38, 
L edbetter, Skoeto, L ash e r, 
and 
D ugin pushed up the m arg in , w ith 
the final 
tally accounting fmr th® 
widest difference

H ie ’Horn* w aited out th® clos­
ing m inutes, w ith I .asher and soph­
om ore Jim m y G ilbert leading til® 
stall.

L ast y e a r the 
Trinity- 86-78 also 
gam® of 

in 
the season.
H ie officials got 

'Horns won o v e r 
th® second 

a w orkout, 
and benching 
charging 45 fouls 
Uu'tM (h ay ers on tiv* infraction*.

C lark O u tg ra b s Trinity

Tex**,' W a y n e C'arV (32) use h s

in M o n d a y r q t ' v 
q r a o o f f a 
L o ng h o rn w n o v e r T r in ity . C ark w a t a

re b o u n d 

q arm to
U t. 7 I 5 9 
s *o

b a it T- Ty'* Tom M c N e e ’y (25) ic conic 
tn® ba wh a Jo h n C a nav a '' *3' a ^ c " 
Hy player, m oves b etw e en th® twosomi

for 
riri„ 

M rN eeiy w as leading « ro re r fo r 
hie visitor* w ith 15. Bob G alkow ski 
— Photo by Collum got 13 and C anavan and G ay la n 

Hays States Sympathy

Need

Imagination N e e d e d in Racial Problem

Brooks Hay*, who has mixed pol­
itics and religion m ost of hi* life, 
that religious 
said Monday night 
lo gov­
principles m ust 
ernm ent to heal the wounds caused 
by today’s rac ial problem .

t>® used 

the 

that 

stressed 

S h a k in g to tile Austin Com m is­
sion on H um an Relation*, the for­
m e r US R epresentative from Ar­
k ansas 
g l o a t 
need of these tim es is “ com passion 
arni 
P oliticians must feel deep com pas­
sion for the com mon pefiple. es 
p e n a lly m inority group*, he stat­
ed

in governm ent 

im agination 

“ If 

there 

is anything 

that r e ­
sem bles slavery in th:* century It 
m ust end,” Mr. Hays said 
“ We 
cannot g it along without the help 
that 
the N egro can give u s,” He 
added that A m ericans m ust think 
of all people ag one unit, not a* 
two races living separately,

except 
we have neglected, he stated.

in sc attered a re a s w hich 

When he w as first elected to die
in 19-12, M r, H ays 
US C ongress 
sa I, there w as not one N egro vote 
cast for him , 
because N egroes 
w ere not allow ed to p a rtic ip a te in 
th*' D em ocratic p rim a ry . T hat sit­
uation has changed, he explained.
Mr. H ayes said popular govern­
m ent in A m erica is sound, hut that 
it 
education 
"T h a t is why the people of Nev* 
O rleans or any other a re a m ust 
rise to save th e ir educational sys­
te m ,” ire stated.

req u ires 

pupal »r 

a candidate * religious opinions 

As 

for 

t>e sentim ental about 

tile Civil W ar C enten­
nial, tx* said he Iv >pes A m ericans 
will not 
it 
and allow it to re~open old wound*.
Mr. Hays who attended tile U ni­
versity of Ark ans is, said he m ade 
his first speech in Austin 42 y ea rs 
ago in a debate a g a in st the Uni­
v ersity of T exas d eb ate team .

in 1912 and served 

He w is r --I •< ! US R epresent a 
live 
for 16 
year* before being defeated by 
staunch *egreg(M onist Dr. D a l e 
in 
Alford in a w rite-in cam paign 
1958. His a t t e rn p t to m ediate 
betw een P resident Dwight E isen­
how er and A rkansas G overnor Or- 
val Haulms during the L ittle Rock 
integration e r o s b randed him a i 
too 
re ­
sponsible f »r his defeat.

largely 

liberal and w as 

Mr. H ays pointed out tile inaug- 
g n atio n of K ennedy and hie Civil 
W ar C entennial O bservation as two 
im portant upcom ing events.
m ost 
In file political held, everyone 
must h a v e equal l ig h t s , the sp eak ­
er said He pointed out that 
tile 
re .ast election indicates that (his
is becom ing tru® at 
the 
religious area. He added that it is of the H um an R elate i 
listed several ai 
w rong, though, to say that religion aion, 
isn t [wotincnt to politics A m a n ’s sion in racial re it 
! s 
religious affiliation should not keep nut 
in a survey m ade
him out of office, he said, but con- ecutivc r»

least in 

Dr. William Clebsch, se creta ry 
?nm m is- 
of ten- 
brought
t fie r x

Mr H ays w >* president of 

the 
Southern B aptist Convention from 
1957 to 1959 

Mr H ays lauded the advance the 
In 
N egro has m ade 
governm ent Negroes now take part
in politic* in th® South, generally, is u tu a o ts do have * right to know n o n . Area* In winch iii* couimi*-

nltlee of th® I

in his 

role 

take a special 

n o n vvill 
interest
this y ea r are hotels and conven­
tion facilities, re sta u ra n ts, e n te r­
tainm ent 
rea l es­
facilities, and 
tate.

F rank L. W right, ch a irm an of 
the R esearch and Surveys Com­
actions of 
m ittee 
in connection 
U niversity student* 
re sta u ra n ts 
integration of 
with 
b ariier shops and th e ate rs

reported on 

First P u r c h a s e r s 

To G e t C h o i c e s t 

B o n n e t Ti ckets

“ Th® 

r e m a i n i n g B l u e b o n n e t 
How I tic k e t* will ho sold on a 
first g e ts Ives! b a s i s , ' ' s a i d XI 
I .u n d s t e d t , L o n g h o r n t i c k e t 
m anager. Month*v.

\ s of M o nda y e v e n i n g , a b o u t 
t..VV) s t u d e n t t i c k e t s has! b e e n 
d r a w n . 
e s t i m a t e d . 
Tile t ic k e t s a l e s will p r o b a b l y 
e n d M o n d a y . D e c e m b e r I?.

I .u n d s t e d t 

Prices 

gV.Vt w ith o u t 
b l a n k e t I m , a n d $?.SO w ith It.

a r e 

*

 Convincing Contrast O ne Big ‘Cannot’- a N egro Student’s Life

 

 

. 1 

-* 

Is 

_______ 

 
B t P V T RI 84TI 
T ^ v a n New* F i l t e r

t h r e e 

I? yo u w e r e o r e of the 200-plus 
Negro s t u d e n t s at the U n i v e r s i t y , 
living in the w o r l d 
you w o u ld he* 
inferiority c o m p l e x .
of the 24-h'- ,r 
Most w h i t e a?adepts mee* y o u 
i n d i f ­
reaction s: 
with 
ference ; 
• 2 » perfunctory c o u r t e s y ; 
o r ( U s o u r lo ok s Nobody t a l k s to 
I f t h e 
you b e f o r e o r aftpr c l a s s 
is mentioned In d i s ­
N egro r a c e 
cussion, y o u w ish you could 
f a d e 
into the w a l l for a while 

l l ) 

When l e c t u r e is over, c h a n r e s 
are you p o straight .hack so 
t h e 
fse g rc p a to d * dorm E x t r a c u r r ic u ­
lar and s o i r a l activ ities are v e r y , 
very' l i m i t e d .

( a t 

t h e 

l o a d r o l e 

V o n c a n n o t p a r t i c i p a t e In 

I n t r r - 
e n lle g la t e * a t h l e t i c s , y o n c a n n o t 
in a d r a m a t i c 
h a v e 
p r o d u c t i o n 
l e a s t no N e g r o s t u 
d e n t u n t i l n o w h a s b e e n a l l o w e d 
to h a v e o n e ) , y o u c a n n o t e n t e r a 
D r a g m o v i e 
t h e a t e r or n i g h t 
c h ih , y o u c a n n o t g e t y o u r h a i r 
c u t In a D r a g s h o j i,

“ Y o u n a m e it. we can t d o I* " 
says H u e y M c N e a l e y from H o u s ­
ton.

You just don 't fee! a part of th e
“ N o m a tte r how you t r y , 
school. 
going to p e p ra llies and t h i n g s , 
you c a n 't g e t any real s c h o o l 
spirit, e s p e c i a l l y when you 
t h in k 
about e v e r y t h i n g that is d e n I e d 
y o u .' ’

Je a n M c A f e e tells about t h e f i r s t
fo o t b a ll gam e she w e n t 
and Inst 
“ I was a ss ig n e d a
to this y e a r : 
seat n e x t 
to a white w om an a n d 
her son. a n d e v e r y time I got up 
to yell f rn t h e team, she y a n k e d 
her so n c l o s e 
I 
wouldn't h a p p e n to touch him 

that 
’
f i n ­
f i n i s h . 
is h s c h o o l h e r e , 
f e a r t h e y u o n ' t fie r e a l l y 
M any 
w e l c o m e a t a l u m n i m e e t i n g s . A n ­
o t h e r 
a l u m s Just w o n t h e 
s e r v e d In r e s t a u r a n t s a r o u n d c a m ­
p u s w i t h o u t n c u r r e n t b l a n k e t t a x .

\ i h r n N e g r o 

to her so 

t h e y Just 

s t u d e n t s 

t i l i n g , 

Vrid 

•A 

*

lives 

G wen J o r d a n w a n t e d to se« h w 
the “ o t h e r h a ' f ’’ 
I. o u i s 
Fontno c h o s e T e xas for fi n a n c i a l 
r e a s o n s ; H u e y M cNealey r e b e l l e d 
against f a m i l y tradition of a t t e n d ­
in W a s h ­
ing H o w a r d U n iversity 
ington. D C.
s t u d e n t s 
t h e 
W h e n 
f o u r 
e n r o l l e d 
In 
y e a r s a g o , 
In 
s e g r e g a t e d l i v i n g u n its . T h e y 
• t i l l a r e .

f i r s t N e g r o 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y 
t h e r w e r e h o u s e d 

Girls l i v e in the newly r e n o v a t e d 
Internet o n a l Tente r building 
at 
2500 W h l t i s , an d at Almetris C o -o p . 
Boys a r e h o u s e d In U n iv e r sit y -o p ­
erated S a n J ac in to n Dorm D a n d 
B r a c k e n r i d g e Hall.

is 

s t u d e n t , 

a counselor 

Willi# J o r d a n , a senior a r c h i t e c . 
hire 
a t 
Dorm D . H e s a y s a few w h i t # 
g r a d u a te s t u d e n t s continued to l i v e 
In the d o r m a fter it was first d e s ­
ignated a s a N e g r o living unit, hut 
these s t u d e n t s have now r e c e i v e d 
their d e g r e e s and are gone, T h e r e 
is a “ N e g r o * O nly’’ policy on th e 
f lo o r s of Section D of 
first . t w o 
Brack H a ll .

T h e r e a r e o n l y th r e e e x c e p t i o n s

The c o n tr a s t between last w eek’s bombing of the 
University “ Y” and the dem onstrations which perh a p s 
“ provoked” it is so marked a s to demand com m ent,

Monday a n d Tuesday, as well as the rest of the 
week, stu d e n ts stood near th e entrances to D r a g 
re s ta u ra n ts and passed out small green cards printed 
"I 
by the U niversity Religious Council. The c a rd s 
is 
will continue to patronize th is establishment 
Integrated,”

if it 

T u e s d a y ev e n in g , two o t h e r stu d e n ts placed a bom b 
In the bu ild in g where som e o f th e dem o n str a to rs were 
m eeting. O n e of the you n g m e n said he had n o t h in g 
against N e g r o students. He just didn't like th e w a y 
his fellow s tu d e n t s were g o in g about urging i n t e g r a ­
tion.

That's w h a t they always say.
Outside riot-ridden New O rleans and a few oth er 
places w h e r e mob action h a s made anti-integration 
attitudes 
there are few people 
who arg u e v e ry strongly (out loud that is) for con­
tinued segregation.

th e only s a f e ones. 

P ublicly, s o m e r e p r e se n ta tiv e s of the ‘‘o t h e r s h ir ” 
usually will s a y that they d o n ’t disagree with i n t e g r a ­
to is m e r e ly the 
tion as s u c h . W hat they o b j e c t 
m eth od s ( r a n g i n g from sit-in d e m o n str a tio n s to p a m ­
phlet d is t r ib u t io n ) their fellow citizens use to bring 
about i n t e g r a t io n .

Instead of defending th e ir often unvoiced point of 
in ex­
view, some believers in seg re g a tio n or even 
trem e go-slow policies of in te gration choose 
to ex­
press them selves in sniper-type and usually a nonym ous 
violence.

Are w e th e n to infer fr o m t h e i r actions t h a t th ese 
people c o n d o n e bomb t h r o w i n g w hile th ey 
the 
distribution o f pro-integration litera ture ( e v e n a s in­
nocuous a* a card saving "I w ill continue to p a tr o n iz e 
this e s ta b lis h m e n t if it is i n t e g r a t e d ,” ) o b je c t io n a b le ?
In direct contrast to this r a t h e r inconsistent point 
of view is tho action of a n o t h e r University stu d e n t 
who did not agree with the c a rd s passed out by w o r k ­
ers for the University Religious Council.

find 

Although we cannot agree with the sentim ents ex­
pressed by th e young man w ho demonstrated b y h im ­
self in fro n t of a Drag r e s ta u ra n t last week, we have 
genuine respect for his methods.

To s h o w his opposition, h e planted h im se lf on the 
D rag n ea r a dem onstrator w ith whom he d is a g r e e d 
with a la r g e sign reading: "I will NOT c o n t in u e to 
patronize 
is In teg r ate d .” A 
peaceful m e a n s of voicing d i s s e n t like this, not v io le n c e 
In any f o r m . Is the a v e n u e to persuasion m o s t a p ­
propriate fo r ancone w h o c la im s enough in te llig e n c e 
to he c la s s ifie d as a college s tu d e n t.

t h is esta b lish m en t 

if 

it 

Because w e believe th a t peaceful and p er s iste n t 
means a re t h o s e most persuasive in the long ru n , we 
heartily congratulate t h e va rio u s student c ro u p s who 
havp been demonstrating for Integration for t h e i r em ­
ployment of these methods.

Not o n ly do we support th e objectives fo r w h ic h 
th ey s tr iv e — principally a b e t t e r break for th e N e g r o 
student, S O O N . Also, we e n d o r s e the m eans th r o u g h 
which th e y h a v e chosen to e x p r e s s their v ie w p o in t .

Any response to their advocacy would do well to 
be couched In as lawful and peaceable terms. In Little 
Rock and N e w Orleans the people of Austin a n d of the 
University com m unity (as well as the people of the 
United S ta te s as a whole) certainly have witnessed 
two vivid exam ples of what extrem es of h y s te ria and 
chaos can he produced by violent reaction.

We hope t h a t these t w o Am erican tr a g e d ie s will 
remain as c o n v in c in g r e m in d e r s that any Integration 
conflict m u s t not be p h y sic a l.

N e g r o . H is m o the r sh eltered h im
N e u r n H i s m o t h e r s h e l t e r e d hit
and kept h im out of school and fin­
a lly to ld h im he could c h o o s e to 
l iv e a s w h it e or black. Hill e l e c t ­
e d to l i v e a s a Negro.

S o m e o f h is 

friends still d o n ’t 
k n o w H ill 
is Negro. He r e m e m ­
bers sitt in g with a group of p e o p le 
at c o f fe e , and the topic that “ In­
t e g r a tio n h a s gone too d a m n far, 
w a s in tr o d u c e d .

“ H o w d o you like going to sc h o o l 
w ith n i g g e r s ? ” som e on e a s k e d 
him . a f t e r e v e r y o n e else had sp o k ­
en his p i e c e .

“ W ell, 

I h a v e been going 

to 
sc h o o l w it h th e m all m y life," he 
said

“ Y ou 

fr om up N or th ? ” e v e r y ­

body a s k e d him .

“ No, I m from Houston. 

I'm a 
said. And, a s Hill 
N e g r o . ” he 
rep o rts 
t a b le 
the boys at 
q u ie t ly an d with e m b a r r a s s m e n t 
r o se e n m a s s e and w a lk e d out.

the 

it, 

if 

★

H i l l a n a l y s e s 

t h e o p p o s i t i o n 

t o 
I n t e g r a t i o n t h i s w a y : “ R i g h t n o w , 
a w h i t e h i g h s c h o o l g r a d u a t e c a n 
g e t a j o b t h a t a N e g r o c o u l d n ’t g e t 
w i t h a d e g r e e f r o m c o l l e g e . M a n y 
w h i t e s 
f e a r t h a t I n t e g r a t i o n w i l l 
m e a n t h a t N e g r o e s w ill h e t a k i n g 
b e l i e v e t h e
o v e r 
b a s i s 
i n t e g r a l o n
Is e c o n o m i c f e a r , n o t t h e e m o t i o n ­
a l i z e d I s s u e o f 
i n t e r m a r r i a g e . B u t 
n o w h i t e s w a n t t o a d m i t 

t h e i r j o b s . S o I 
f o r o p p o s i t i o n 

t h i s . "

to 

★

♦ 
L o u is F o n tn o , a junior 

in civ ii 
e n g i n e e r i n g , w ou ld like to s e e s n 
o p e n i n g 
in te rc olle g iate a t h l e t ­
ics. Now’, N e g r o e s don't play.

in 

F o n t n o trie d to play b a s k e tb a l l 
h e r e t w o y e a r s ago, but he found 
that t h e r e w a s just no hope.

to p la y in g 

“ If y o u a r e an athlete and h a v e 
the 
b e e n a c c u s t o m e d 
g a m e , y o u c an understand h o w 
w e d fe el. I ’m getting out of s h a p e . 
T h e r e s no c h a n c e of g e t ti n g a 
“ p r o ” o f f e r down here ” he s a y s .
“ A t h l e t e s 
t o 
h e 
t h a t 
I d o n ' t 
c h a l l e n g e r s . 
r e a l a t h l e t e s w o u l d m i n d p l a y i n g 
w i t h a N e g r o . "

s u p p o s e d 
t h i n k 

a r e 

W illie J o r d a n , 

senior a r c h i t e c ­
ture s tu d e n t, has a youn ger b r o th e r 
p l a y i n g v a r s i t y basketball at a n ­
o th e r c o ll e g e . Jordan 
friend 
of F o n tn o , and they talk t o g e t h e r 
about th e problem 

in sports.

is a 

J o r d a n s a y s : “ I r eally h a v e n t
had too m u c h trouble in the School 
of A r c h i t e c t u r e . 
I think I'v e m a d e 
q u ite a f e w friends ”

t h e y w a n t . 

“ I d o n ’t f e e l t h e N e g r o e s n e c e s ­
t h e y 
s h o u l d h e p r a i s e d , b u t 
s a r i l y 
t h e y 
to g o w h e r e 
s h o u l d h e a b l e 
w a n t , w h e n 
t h e 
m o v i e s w o u l d o p e n up, I f e e l t h e r e 
o n 
w o u l d 
a d e f i n i t e 
t h a t 
c a m p u s . O f c o u r s e I d o s e e 
t h e s t o r e o w n e r s h a v e a r i g h t 
to 
s e r v e w h o e v e r th e y w a n t , " - I o r d a n 
c o m m e n t s .

c h a n g e 

h e 

lf 

r e l a t e s 

the 

follow in g 

in c i ­

H e 
dent :

“ When B e n Hur w as p l a y i n g 
I c a l l e d and ask ed if t h e v 
here 
w e r e out of tick ets yet. T h e m a n 
‘Ru n o v e r and I'll h a v e a 
said 
I mid him I w a s 
tick et w a i t i n g ' 
c olo r ed and he harked 
‘It's not 
o ur p o l i c y to admit N e g r o e s * 

“ I'm a I T student and I h a v e 

Rv M e m b e r s o f 

t h e P u b l i c R e i n . 

t i o n s < o m m l t t r e

Un o r d e r to i n f o r m s t u d e n t s b e t ­
f o u n d a ti o n of 
t e r *on 
the b a s i c 
the Student s A s s o c i a t i o n , 
th e A s­
sociation s P u b l i c R e l a t i o n s C o m ­
to 
m itte e 
to q u e s t i o n s a b o u t 
s o m e a n s w e r s 
o 'f i r e s a nd 
s t u d e n t
g o v e r n m e n t !

is d e v o t i n g th is c o l u m n 

f u n t io n s of 

Are t h e S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o c i a t i o n o f .

f l e e r s p a i d ?

T he p r e s i d e n t of 

t h e A s­
Yes 
sociation 
is p a i d BOO p e r m o n t h 
d u ri n g the lo n g t e r m , an d SIDO f o r 
s u m m e r se ss io n . T h e 
the e n ti r e 
c le rk 
is p a i d $00-110 a m o n t h , 
th e p r e s i d e n t , 
as d e t e r m i n e d b y 
d u r in g the l o n g t e r m , a n d $50 p e r 
m o n th d u r i n g 
s e s ­
t h e 
sion. The 
is P a id $75 
for the y e a r .

s e c r e t a r y 

s u m m e r 

W h o a r e S t u d e n t s * A s s o c i a t i o n 

m e m b e r s ?

r e g i s t r a t i o n 
It b e c o m e s 

All s t u d e n t s b e c o m e m e m b e r s 
in 
th e U n i v e r ­
t h e p r i v il e g e of 
to v o i c e his i d e a s 

upon 
sity. 
e a c h s t u d e n t 
in the g o v e r n m e n t .

M h o c a n r u n 
Anyone w h o m e e t s 

f o r o f f i c e ?

m e n t s a s d e f i n e d 
A ssocia tio n C o n s t i t u t i o n .
— W h o p a y s 

f o r 

t h e r e q u i r e ­
in th e S t u d e n t s ’ 

s t u d e n t g o v e r n ­

m e n t ?

ta x a t 
for 
Of 

E v e r y s t u d e n t w h o b u y s a b l a n ­
r e g i s t r a t i o n p r o v i d e s 
ket 
th e S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o c i a ­
h in d s 
a 
th e $1P 73 p a id 
tion 
b la n k e t t a x , 37 c e n t s g o e s to s t u ­
d e nt g o v e r n m e n t . D u r i n g th e I b b h - 
fil school y e a r 
t h i s will a m o u n t to 
a b o u t $6,000.

fo r 

Is 

t h e F r e s h m a n C o u n c i l r e l a t ­
s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t 

l o o t h e r 

e d 
a c t i v i t i e s ?

a c t i v i t i e s 

Yes. T he F r e s h m e n l e a r n a b o u t
g o v e r n m e n t 
in 
o t h e r 
w h ic h 
t h e y c a n p a r t i c i p a t e , a n d 
a ls o ihe F r e s h m a n A s s e m b l y m e m ­
b e r s now h a v e d i r e c t r e l a t i o n s h i p 
to 
the S tu d e n t A s s e m b l y . U n d e r 
a new p la n e a c h f r e s h m a n a s s e m ­
b l y m a n will b e a s p e c i a l a s s i s t a n t 
to a m e m b e r of 
t h e S t u d e n t A s ­
se m b ly .
W h a t 

F r e s h m a n

c u r r e n t 

a r e 
C o u n c i l a i m ?

o n 

vote 

th e 
f r e s h m e n 
W e d n e s d a y n i g h t 
will 
r o n s t i t u t i o n a l
« 
a m e n d m e n t u h: ** w o u ld c h a n g # 
the e le ctio n 
s h iftin g e l e c ­
tions fr o m « p r m g to fall a n d e l i m ­
Af 
in ating o t h e r 
the c o u n c i l 
le a st 30 p e r c e n t c f 
t h # 
m u s t be p r e s e n t 
a m e n d m e n t s .

i n c o n s i s t e n c i e s 

to v o 'e on 

c o d e 

M h o put-* n u t 

t h e 

. A c t iv i t ie s H a n d b o o k , p a y s 
a n d m a k e s It u n ?

s t u d e n t 
it, 
f o r 

the 

it out of 

T he S t u d e n t s ' A s s o c ia tio n p u t* 
it* 
f o r 
it out, p a y i n g 
funds and o t h e r c o n tr i b u t io n * f r o - n 
s o u r c e s like t h e U n i v e r s i t y C o-O p 
and 
I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y a n d P a n - 
hellenic C o u n c i v T h e c ti r r e n t 
han dbo ok w a s m a d e u p by f o u r 
T h e pu blic R e l a ­
a s s e m b l y m e n 
tions C o m n : ’ t o o 
to r e v i s # 
and print t h e n e x t h a n d b o o k

Is d u e 

th e 

s e g r e g a t e d h o u s i n g 

to 
s e t u p 
h e r e . 
I vs o N e g r o b o x a l i \ e a t ( a m 
p u s G u i ld C o - o p ; » . - \ e r a l N e g r o 
I D iversity “ Y ” ; 
b o s s s l a v a t 
t h o 
l i v e * at 
a n d o n e N e g r o g i r l 
C h r i s t i a n F a i t h a n d F i f e C o m m u n i ­

t h e 

t y .

Louis E o n t n o f r o m C a m p u s G uild 
s a y s , ' One o f t h e fe llow s told m e 
t h a t at f i r s t h e d i d n ' t like the i d e a 
of colored s t u d e n t s 
t h e r e , 
bu t rig ht now- w e g e t a long fine ” 

liv ing 

■# 

*

Gw en J o r d a n 

l iv e s a t the C o m ­
r e p o r t s 
is v e r y 
sh e 
“ I d o n ’t th ink a b o u t 

m u n it y a n d 
h a p p y t h e r e 
m y color u n t i l I s t a r t o u t to c la ss 

Miss 

f r o m 

J o r d a n 

t r a n s f e r r e d as a 
so p h o m o r e 
a ll- N e g r o 
P r a i r i e View' C o l l e g e n e a r H o u s ­
ton. She l i v e d a t W hltis Hall h e r 
first two y e a r s ,

t h e 

fur m o r e o n e n e s s . W e ll, 

“ I c a m e t o I T v e r y n a i v e , l o o k ­
t h a t 
i n g 
I 
I llu s io n w a s q u i c k l y 
I g o t 
a l w a y s 
h a c k to t h e g i r l s a t t h e b o n s e , " 
s h e r e m e m b e r s .

l o n e l y u n ti l 

s h a t t e r e d . 

f e l t 

s o 

She s a y s : 

o n 
t o m e 

lixhm enfs 
fa irly n ice 
n e v e r he s u r e 
a c c ep te d 
w a n te d 

“ T h e b u s i n e s s e s fa h -
t h e D r a g w e r e 
but I cou ld
j u s t w h e r e I w a s 
I h a d a g ir l friend w h o 
to b u y a v e r y e x p e n s iv e

L X ' J s

•-**#■ *

V 

l ins, then, is w h a t i t’s like.

lot of p l a c e s 

in a dress a h o p , 

and 
the 
s u it 
s a l e s l a d y snipped at h e r 
'I don t 
b e l ie v e you want t o t r y that suit 
o n . ’ A 
te ll us they 
‘d o n t have the f a c i l i t i e s ' fo r us to 
t r y on clothes .”
★ 

*
in t o the Com­
m u n it y , Miss J o r d a n c o n f e s s e s she 
w a s f Ir->t afraid o f m e e t i n g resent­
m e n t , but “ now, 
t h i n g s are very 
c o m f o r t a b l e . ’’

W hen she m o v e d 

Y e t , p r o b l e m s d o a r i s e . W h e n 
t h e C o m m u n i t y 
w h i t e 
f r i e n d s a t 
u r g e d h e r to a c c o m p a n y 
t h e m to 
a c c “ T h e M a g i c i a n " a x a c l a s s 
t h e a t e r , 
a s s i g n m e n t a t 
“ I w o u ld 
s h e t u r n e d t h e m d o w n . 
t h a n e x ­
r a t h e r 
t h e m w h y I 
p l a i n o v e r a g a i n 
f o r g e t s o m e ­
c a n ’t g o . T h e y 
t i m e s . ' *

t h e T e x a s 

t o 
j u s t 

t h a n k s , * 

s a y 

‘no 

On Saturday and S u n d a y nights 
to eat, 
s i t s h om e for 

w h e n the group g o e s ou* 
M is s Jordan often 
s u p p e r pleading “ n o t h u n g r y . ”

A* one r es ta u ra n t s h e w a s told 
“ n e v e r to darken t h e d^or again.” 
A* or it her, she s a i I. t h e m anager 
t r ie d to take p i c t u r e s o f the white 
s tu d e n t s who w e r e w i t h her 

Ar 

still another p l a c e M i s s 
is a dual 
J o r d a n reports, “ t h e r e 
p o lic y , probably d u e 
to the shift 
o f w u k er s on d u ty . T h e m I can 
e a t with white f r i e n d s in the day­
t i m e , hut can't at n i g h t ”

M iss Jordan h a s r e l a t i v e l y few 
opportu nities to ta l k to her fellow 
li nts, e sp e c ia lly in l a r g e socio-
$* 

l o g y c l a s s e s . Brisk c o n v e r s a t i o n 
e x c h a n g e s usually deal w i t h bor­
notes, 
r o w i n g 
a s s i g n ­
c h eck in g 
m e n t s . 
' I rn wary of p e o p l e w ho 
like 
a r e o v e r l y nice. 
t e l l i n g m e to go to hell a n d do it, 
t h e y a r e at 
least on t h e w a y to 
a c c e p t i n g m e . ”

If t h e y fe e l 

h a s b u i l t h e r s e l f a 

H o w e v e r , s h e k n o w s m a n y m o r e 
o f h e r c l a s s m a t e s t h e s e d a y s t h a n 
m o s t N e g r o s t u d e n t s f o r M i s s d o r . 
d a n 
r e p u t a ­
t i o n a s a s i n g e r . T w o y e a r s a g o 
s h e h a d n ’t s u n g 
for a p u b l i c a u ­
l i m i t e d h e r e n t e r t a i n ­
d i e n c e a n d 
f r i e n d s In t h e C o m m u n i t y .
t o 
i n g 
friends c o n v in c ed her to 
T h e s e 
try o u t fo r Round-Up R e v u e 
She 
did a n d m o d e it and th e n joined 
the C u r t a i n Club. She h a s sung 
parties, 
at 
“ w h e r e p e o p le look at y o u str an ge - 
Iv u n t i l th e y find out w h y y o u ’re 
t h e r e . "

n u m e r o u s 

private 

from Houston, 

I Vina d Hill, a 

se n io r E n g l i s h 
is s o fair* 
s t u d e n t 
c o m p l e x i o n e d he can pa^s for white 
an d h a s done so. “ P e o p l e 
think 
I rn a 
fo r eig n student, s o I have 
q u i te a n advantage. F u n n y how’ 
a f o r e i g n e r has more r i g h t s around 
h e r e t h a n an American c i t i z e n . ”

H i l l Is s o m e t i m e s aer u s e d o f Ive- 
l e g a s t a r r y e y e d r a d i c a l w h e n h e 
s a y s *’ A m e r i c a Is no t m y h o m e . 
I c a n n e v e r c o n s i d e r A m e r i c a m y 
i n t o e v e r y 
h o m e u n l e s s I c a n g o 
r o o m . "

H ill s p e n t the first e i g h t y e a rs 
life not knowing h e w a s a

of h i s 

a b la n k e t 

tax ” I said.
“ H e still told m e no ”

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E D H O K V 
.............. SARA KI RRC)! I , H H
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L a r ry Farley, J a n S c h i e f f e r 
c h a r a T oseh, T o m m y S t u c k e y
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I E 

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t 

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w o u ld 

t o
s p e a k n u : 
l a y o n tw o c u r r e n t l y 
u n p o p u l a r s u b j e c t * , th e H o u s e U n - 
A m e r i c a n 
A c t i v i t i e s C o m m i t t e e , 
a n d 

t h e r i g h t s o f w h i t e s .

l i k e 

tie 

in'* 

t h e 

t w o 

H o w d o 

L i k e 
s o : b o t h t h e M U A C a nd a r d e n t i n ­
t h a t 
t e g r a t i o n i s t s e e m to b e l i e v e 
t h e i r g o a l s a r e r i g h t a n d 
b e c a u s e 
a r e 
j u s t i f i e d , 
t h e i r m e t h o d s 
a l s o a c c e p t a b l e H a i r y t h i n k s 
t h e 
e n d s d o n o t 
j u s t i f y s o m e m e a n s 
a n d t h e y n e v e r h a v e

a i ] 

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in s o m e t o w n s 

t h e H o u s e e l f , , e t c , , g r o u p 
l i k e a 
a p p e a r s 
t r a v e l i n g 
t h e y p r o -
c i r c u s w h e r e 
i t ed t o s u b p o e n a w i t n e s s e s , m a k e 
h e a d l i n e s , a n d p u s h p a n i c b u t t o n s . 
S o o n e c a n d e n y t h a t th e p u r p o s e 
of t h e C o m m i t t e e Is a n o b l e o n e — 
th at o f w t i t l i n g ou t anti e x p o s i n g 
l i n s d o e s m d 
c o m m u n i s t # 
H ut 
g i v e 
t h e a u t h o r i t y o r r i g h t 
lo w i t c h h u n t .

t h e m 

i s 

t h e 

id e a o f 

t o p r o v e 
t o p , ti 

Ftunr n g n . o r . g t h is s a m e t r a i n 
o f t h o u g h t 
i n ­
t h e 
t e g r a t i o n i s t e x t r e m i s t s T h e i r b a t ­
t h a t 
tle 
a r e 
j u s t i f i e d , H a i r y 
j* 
c r e a t e d 
t h in k s . H o w e v e r , 
t h e i r w i l d 
in 
s e c u r e e q u a l r i g h t s 
s ’ i m p e d e 
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for N e g r e s 
t r a m p l i n g 
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l o 

t h e 

t h a t 

l a i c a l 

t h e e f f o r t s o f T i m e . 
t h a n k s 
i n t e g r a t i o n ­
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t h e 
ist m o v i e s , p e o p l e a r e g e t t i n g 
Idea 
l a s t d e c e n t w h i t e 
S o u t h e r n e r w a s K h e t t B u t l e r . " T o 
t h o s e dlrtv S o u t h e r n e r s 
he ll w i t h 
ti e o r g e 
s l a v e o w n i n g 
t h a t 
lik e 
\ \ a x h i n g t o n . "

t h e 

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job w h i c h 

t h e y b e l i e v e 

i n s y m p a t h i z e w i t h t h e - p 
t w o g r o u p s w h i c h a r e t r y i n g t o d o 
is r i g i d . 
a 
T h e r e 
i s m u c h o r g a m / p d o p p o s i ­
tio n a n d e v e n m o r e a p a t h y ( w h i c h 
is w o r s e * 
t h e i r e v e r y m o v e ­
F o r t h e m o s t p a r t t h e i r 
m e n t . 
m o t i v e s 
a l ­
t h o u g h b o t h g r o u p s h a v e a 
l a r g e 
n u m b e r o f p a r a s i t e s w h o a r e a l o n g 
o n l y f o r t h e r i d e .

a b o v e r e p r o a c h , 

a r e 

t o 

It 

i s 

o b v i o u s 

t h a t HU A C 

h a s 
m a n x m e m b e r s w h o a r e n u t h e a t ­
ing t h e b u s h e s for e o m m u n i x t x 
o n ly b e c a u s e It I* th e t h i n g Ut d o .

Is # 

s a m # pod hut 

“ E v e r y b o d y w h o * a n y b o d y 
w i t r h h u n t e r . "
the 
f r a t a r e 

In a 
From 
d i f f e r e n t 
t h e u l t r a - s e n s i ­
t i v e i n t e g r a t i o n i s t * w h o h a v e j o i n e d 
t h e y h o n e s t l y b e ­
u p , n ot b e c a u s e 
r i g h t s o f m a n , b u t 
l i e v e 
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b e c a u s e 
c a u s e , a n u n d e r ­
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d o g . O r a s D a v y C r o c k e t t s a i d , 
“ I f s 
f i g h t w e c o u l d 
f in d 

t h e 
it s 

c l o s e s t 

th e 

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t o s c i l 

H a ir y w o n ' t a r g u e f o r th e r i g h t 
t h e i r 
o f th e I l o x e n b u r g s 
c o u n t r y d o w n 
t h e 
t h e 
J u s t i c e o f h o w l i n g m o b s In L i t t l e 
R o c k a n d N e w O r l e a n s , h u t n e i t h e r 
r a n he c o n d o n e 
s i d e s ' 
t a c t i c s In s o r t i e 

t h e o t h e r 

I n s t a n c e s .

r i v e r , o r 

W h i c h 

is w o r s e 

w i t c h h u n t e r ” 
t a s t e in H a i r y s m o u t h .

B o t h 

t h e w i t c h o r 
l e a v e a b a d 

o u t s i d e 

W h i c h s t i r s u p t h e m o s t ill f e e l ­
t h e 
i n g a n d p o t e n t i a l s s c i e n c e 
s h o u t i n g 
N e w ’ O r l e a n s 
s- hooks o r t h e s e l f - a p p o i n t e d w h i t e * 
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t h e i r s p a r e t i m e 
f i n d i n g w a y s a n d r e a s o n s t o f e e l 
p e r s e c u t e d ? 
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f e e l s t h a t t h e s e g r o u p * a r e d e f e a t ­
i n g th e v e r y t h i n g t h e y a r e t r y i n g 
t o p r o t e c t .

P e r s o n a l l y , 

H a ir y c a n ’t b u y th*- w h i t e m a k e w ­
t h e o r y , b u t n e i t h e r c a n h e 
e i g h t 
I’m un I n t e g r a t i o n i s t , 
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t h e r e f o r e I r a n d o n o w r o n g p h i l o s ­

t h e 

o p h y . 

,

t h a t 

t h e s e 

l o s i n g 

>o H a i r y w o u l d j u s t l i k e t o p o i n t 
t w o e l e m e n t s a r e 
o u t 
t h e 
f o r e s t 
o f t e n 
to c o i n a 
b e c a u s e o f 
p h r a s e 
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l i k e m a s o c h i s t s o r a l a r m ­
d o e s he 
i s t s .

s i g h t o f 
t r e e s 
d o e s n t 

t h e 
f f p 

t h e 

e n d s , 

t h i n k i n g 

a n d H a i r y 

T h e m e a n s a r e a l l h u t o b s c u r ­
t h i n k * 
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l i t ­
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h y s t e r i a ; 
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t l e 
l e s s m o u t h i n g , 
m o r e p l a n n i n g a n d 
a n d m o r e l o o k s 
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a n d 

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v i e w s w i t h o u t h a v i n g t o a n s w e r t o 
C o n g r e s s . O r a i t h a t t o o m u c h ?

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MODATIONS FOR THUE I st 

d e nts Linens m a i d s e r v ic e a r con­

d itio n in g . free p a r k i n g , GR 7-0301.

T R I A N G L E H HAS 

two 
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w a lk in g d i s t a n c e University 
b a t h 
C R y n t V i GR 7-A lf>#

r o o m 

for 

GOODALL M O O T E N DORMITORY

several v a c * n e es 

immed.ate 
H a s 
o c c u p a n c e R e s e r v a t i o n # a r e a lo be ng 
s p r i n g 
ta k e n 

sem es te r.

the 

fo r 

for 

Call G R 2-1343

F O R (JLTKT MAN 

g arag e bedroom, s t u d - 

s e c o n d term, large 
hath, Cooled. 

SY) on r ich 1907 WH I s G R 6-3344

Houses— U nfurnished

U N F U R N I S H E D . I D E A L FOR student 

sew po s t Oak ? ear a u d it o r tu n 

bedroom s 
e'*«tor 
HI 2-1437 
nj-. 

1 

' ■ - 

air 

tw o 

s ’ o r v 

St o v e 

re*r:g 
c o n d i t i o n e d . $75 OO. 
____
-se——

Nee—— .» „ . « 

12 w a t t b o g k n a m p l i f i e r d c
T O A C converter G o n s e t F M
•'ar rail;.-, Brown ing 22 s e m i a u t o m a t i c 
r i f l e G R 2-3963

VV H I T K 59 IMPALA C O N V E R T I B L E .
H ' a c g n - jon top radio, h e a t e r pow­
J# P r ic e d rea sonab ly , g l 2-4898

e r s 

1955 C H E V R O L E T R A H . 

g o o d cnn- 
Sly*") GR 6-6135, S a m John- 

d ti r> 

*an 

a f t e r 5 30 p m .

1959 MGA 

E X C E L L E N T 

' e n N e v er 

r a c e d N e w 

P c . c d 

to s d ! Call GR 6- 8115

c on d it io n 
tire*

1957 J A G l

N ev 

G I. 2-5227.

AR XK-140 M C R oad ste r
co ndit io n.
a cd 

e x c e l l e n t 

Y E A R OI 
Rf- igular! 
tw lei

o n l y 

fo r m a! 

i RLD 
priced 
GR 6-4671.

at 

S iz e 8-10 
$ 9 0 00 Worn

R C A V IC T O R S T E R E O O r t h o p h o n lc 
tap#- recorde r. St ereo c a r t r i d g e dual
p r , - cd. T hone

Reasonably 

a m p 

f 

* 

c o n d i t l n n e d , Kordamatlc. 

E C R U . RADIO a n d b e a te r , a r
Cal!

$Kr*5 

Houses— Furnished

CAM E R A S an*#-30* DISC O U N T

Q t 'I KT "N E IG H B O R H O O D . A L DK I DG V 
P!*<-e Fi ve b l o c k s U n iv e r sit y . Five 
I m m a c u la te . Very 

r o o m # 

furnishing* G L 3-4670 

___

s p a c io u s 
he*' 
■nuou-vcxu - ■ ■ ■ ‘‘•■i*

Furnished A p a r t m e n t s

Le.' a. P.e»in#. Roll#!
C a n n o n , 
a n d e t o ar s Must order N O W to injure 
^ r® ~ C h r ;s tm ai delivery.

C O L LE G E G I F T S H O P 
GR 7-7949

CY Foam bc d 

UNIVERSITY M O D E R N E FFICIEN­
o f f s t r e e t parking 
U t ili t ie s p a i d $65 OO single 170.00 
d o u b le Git 8-9125

RP.:

C OT TAGE T W O bedroom s, 
e apar tm ent W e l l b u n t, 
ex- 
c ondit lo n N e a r U n iv e r s it y , 
bus GR 2-841(2.

W A N T E D 

e *•*.
to 
K a n e w s k e G u l f Serv ic e. 801 \ \ est 12th,

H o n a t t e n d a n t Apply 

P A R T T IM E aer. 

In p e r s o n 

Lost and Found

G O L D — Mf A F T E R T I M E X w a t m , L o s ' 
of M a.n 

s o u th e a s t 

a r o u n d 

corn er 

B u i l d i n g C all GR 8-1230 R e w a r d !

A lteratio ns

MA RTHA A N N ZIVLEY
M B A
A complete p r o te s x io n a l ty p in g sene- 
tre tailored to t h e n e e d s of U niver­
x e v b o a r d 
sity 
equipment 
scienc e, 
and 
th e s e s and d is ­
sertat ions

S p e c ia l 
l a n g u a g e , 

student* 
(or 

e n x . n e e r in * 

P h o n e G R 2 3210 

( r m e m e r i t i v 

locate d at 

GOODALL W U U I E N UG KM BI-IXL 
2102 G u a d a l u p e

M EN S E X P E R T A L T E R A T I O N S don# 
r e a s o n a b l y Quirk service. Se # Mrs 
2332 
J a e o b # o n s Men s W e ar 

A rnol d 
G u a d a l u p e

D I S S E R T A T I O N S 

T H E S E S. RD- 
I ORTS p r o f e s s i o n a l l y and co m p e te n t * 
I Aperwn o o d . e le ct ric L E M. 
c a m p u s . M rs.

Iv typed 
r < 'ur bkr'n> 
Bo do ur GR 8 ai 1,3

f re a 

A L T E R A T I O N S A- 

715 VVeat 25th Stre et GR 6-3360

S pecial Services

T Y PIN G P R O B L E M S ’ Call R W .
H o l le y GR 6-.3018 a f te r 5 'X) M ulti- 
I B M . 
ti - a r a n t e e d a c cu ra c y R a p id

lith mats a a p e c t o m y N e w 
Electric 
Service

R E N T — P U R C H A S E T V * Alp h a 

T e l e v i s i o n R e n ta l GR 2--692

D ? L A P I E L D T Y P IN G S E R V IC E .
i>i ng. P h o t o c o p ie s .

■ M 

MitUdithlng. HI 2-6522.

E l e c t r o n i c T ec h n itio n C ourse #

F o r F u r t h e r 

In fo r m a tio n Call 

A U S T I N S C H O O L O F E L E C T R O N I C S 

31.18 Rurnet Road

GI- 2-3235

E X P E R I E N C E D C O M P E T E N T . E l c o 
th es es, d is s e r t a - 
ty p e* G r a d u a t e un derg rad* 

in .m a li 
t ms AO 

R e p o r ts 

-« to c a m p u s Mrs. D e B u tt* .

>*e 

( 

( i i i 8-3298.

ACCURATE S T U D E N T P A P E R S . Ko­
rn t c r - od kl t u n a b l e New ele c tro - 
s p i c la it ' C lo s # 
.I 
to I, ntvei sii- M rs A lb r ig h t . C L 3-2941.

‘ I m u xcr ip ts 

M R S 

' o u r d a v 

S A N T A C L A U S w il l 
parties 

t i m e 

r o m e 
to 
In hor»e 

d r a w n 

i l e t g h HI 2-66,T*

T Y I ’ I N’ (, 

E L E C T R O M A T IC. 
rhesu s. D i s s e r t a t i o n s R eports. P r o 
' 

I,rate R e a s o n a b le Mrs

,n,Hl A 

IRM 

S A N T A C L A U S I 

S a n t a 

be nrd» 

for 

I T T S 
s a i l 

for 

rent

Us
2328 G u a d a l u p e

C o s t u m e Shop. 
GR 2-8561

GR 2-‘ ' \ ’n 

2913 

P 0 * f 1 UK * 5123’

l , ] . 

- VI G N S 

I TC E L E C T ROM A-

In 

( , R 6-7079

one 

apartment

b e d r o o m 

F u rn is h ed 
U n versify * r"» C o m p l e t e l y a r 
d Honed 
fu lly 
 
 
I 
t i l e bathroom w i t h 
. . i t h dining area 
surrounding patio 
i l e 

''on - 
throughout. 
kitchen
kitchen
1 with
S e m i porter serv­

 
 
s h o w e r 
s w i m m l n i pool 

c a r p e t e d 

included

... 

 

799 W e n 26th 
GR 2-3555 O f f u e Ho ur s 
Or G R 2-1306

R A V I N E T E R R A C E M O D E R N apart­
ment. Fire pla ce. P a n e l rtv h*at air 
c o n d it io n in g H u g e c l o s e t s . 2u33 Sabine 
G R 8 

-- OR 3-7771

2801 H E M P H I L L P A R K N r w h (leo- 
o r e bedroom nice 

tile floor # 

rated 

fu rn it ur e $80 uttLM. # p;> d GI- 3-3863

J?

.59 Old s 
i hit# SIdew aill t i r e s 
s p m n cr

hu heap*, 

s ' lek
ra d m and
dtjai muf-

t w o dc » >r 

' )• ''irget-

n, I > x a s , U N 3-3727

1957
P r
t in n

ERJT M P H TICIKR C U B .
IO «.s
cd r«-a>>r'P iiblr. e v e r y go,od rondt-
t M -
'#< t TR OVer haul
arbure tor.
lvers lty T r a i L >r Park.
39. I

a

b u y 

195 9 P O R S C H E 1600 n o r m a l B eau ti fu l
red leather Interior, H i d i n g sun 
r o o f 8 y r ) miles never r a c e d , m e ta ll ic 
s i l v e r pain t Call Paul. G R 7-1883.

I.* 

lt .-n to appro- . a t e P e r f e c t ly 
I -vt 
I ' r e s e r v e d 1948 Che vrolet C l u b Coupe 
A ll I m p o r t a n t parts r e p l a c e d 
l a t e ly In­
c l u d i n g *!x new valve# a n d th r e e new 
' rf * R ad o and heater O r i g i n a l own- 
* r 
i s nt. $350.00 
CA«h.

e n d or ig in a l bia k 

W a n t e d

REPOR TS D I S S E R T A T I O N S . T H E S E S 
1 5 ^ D

Mrs Rob erta H W i n k le r 

R e s t 13th GR 7-755*

B I- O D D D O N O R S - All 

type# o f blood 
n e e d e d for u s a g e In A usti n P r o f e s 
i l o n a l d o n o r * now 
T r a v i s 
C o u n t y B lo od Bank 2907B Red R iv er 
GR H-6-157

v-i-epted 

Typing

E X P E R T 

A C C U R A T E T Y P I N G 
T h e m e s T h e s e s M anu scrip t* Rea 

s o n a t a # H O 5-5813

T Y P I S T D E S I R E S T Y P I N G t o d o a* 
hon;*- A c c u r a t e and r e a s o n a b le C all 

G R 8-0688 a f t e r 5 (At p m

T Y P I N G A N Y K I N D A c c u r a t e R e a ­
s o n a b l e r a te s HO 5-1343. Mr* Vick

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IN G R E P O R T S ,
•V1r» H u n t e r .
GL 3-3546 

^ 

SIK )R I ON 
money 

I Y P I N G. 

a n d 
I hem e* o u t lin e * note*, a n d 

ti m e 

reports Miss G ra h a m GL 3-5725

T H I. M O O N U g h T k r s 

I B M M ul­
ti,!! tong A ,to r 6 fjo anil w n 'k en d * . 
( , ,ste ll« GR 2 1535. 3217

M arguerite 
Ham p to n Road

yea rs 

URGENTLY N E E D T Y PIN G T e n 
N e a t . 
I .iiron.igv a p p r e c i a t e d A l s o bab y s i t ­
i n g 
h i v e blocks c a m ­
pus GR 6-4X50 

im r e s i d e n c e 

HICK** r a m

e x p e r i e n c e 

A ccu rate 

W A N T YOUR D i s s e r t a t i o n or Thesis 
, a r g e i.st of com 
lr the Daily 

cyped C ons ult h e 

. 1 v e r t ! # ! n g 

pc ie n t typ ists 
T e x a n Classified Ad*

\V P. M ood
G e o rg e * own T e x a s 
UN der wood 3-2615 
Or GR 2-3788

BUY 

IT OR S E i- I 

IT 

t h r o u g h 

D a l l y T e x a n C lassified Ads 
GR I 247 3 b e t w e e n 3 and 3 1 an v

th# 
Pn-m,- 

T P f iB m J' S, 
, 
, r , n » 
. *( o ,,ioo 

D I S S E R T A T I O N S . R E - 
' *nr,*d cie tr om at h
’ 
-PL G r a d u a t e Mrs G o o d w in . 
l h r e e b l o c k s L a w S c hool

* - - 

 Sports News In Brief

AFL Drafts A ll-Americas

DALLAS 

Boston r e a c h e d out
for N avy s Jo e Bellino a n d 
I .os 
Angeles g r a b b e d Y a le 's Ben B a i­
nie M onday as the A m e r i c a n F o o t­
ball L eague d r a f t so ug ht o ut th e 
A ll-Americas

se v e n th 
and 
the 
They w ere 
eighth picked 
th a t a ll-sta r 
from 
list. Bellino, the g re a t N a v y h alf­
ba ck and l l e i s m a n T ro p h y w inn er, 
w as the p rize r a t c h of the season.
Wayne H a r r i s , A r k a n s a s ’ g r e a t 
cen te r, also w as d ra f te d by B os­
ton.

D allas 

chose G lynn G r e g o r y 
and F r a n k J a c k s o n , S ou thern 
Methodist 
h a lf b a c k s ; R o y L ee 
R am bo . T e x a s C h ris tia n g u a rd , 
J a r r e l l W illiam s, A r k a n s a s 
and 
halfback.

Houston 

took R o b e r t M cL eod, 

D e n v e r sele cted Willie Craft!*, 
T ex as A i l * Little All-America 
tack le, a n d J e r r y Miller. H o w ard 
P a y n e end.

round* of 

T h e re w e re 24 

the 
d ra ft to be run off as the bustling 
new p ro fe ssio n a l league looked to­
w a r d 19R1. Six rounds w ere hold 
telephonic 
tw o w eek s ag o 
d raft.

In a 

tackle, 

Six A ll-Am eric a* w ere selec ted 
then, 
in clud ing Ken Rice, A uburn 
tack le , g r a b b e d by Buffalo; Bob 
ta ken by D a l­
Lilly, TCH 
las; M ike D itk a, P itts b u rg h end 
and J a k e G ibbs. Mississippi q u a r ­
t e r b a c k . s n a p p e d up by H ouston; 
D an L a R o s e Missouri end, d r a f t ­
ed b y Boston, and Tom Brow n 
M in n e so ta g u a r d , selected bv New 
York.

Abilene C h ris tia n end.

D ecem ber 2fi, 

T he other South c o a ch w ill be
Bryant, w hose team plays Tex- D arrell Royal of T e x a s. North 
co a c h e s will be D ale H all of Army 
and C halm ers “ B u m p ” E lliott of 

the Bluebonnet Bowl at 
a* 
Houston on D ecem b er 17, will 
fly to M iami after that gam e. 

» M ichigan.

In 

u ' t f n w r f i r r nfflfiHwirw^

f o r

TJI tat c h id e d

★
Steers Prep for ’Boma
AUSTIN 

if! — The U niversity 
of T e x a s football team resum ed 
w orkouts Monday In preparation 
for their D ecem b er 17 Bluebonnet 
Bowl d ate w ith A labam a In H ous­
ton.

It w as the first workout for the 
S teers sto re 
their SI-14 victory 
over T e x a s AAM on Thanksglv- 
tog D ay.

The only doubtful starter for the 
B luebonnet Bowl Is halfback Jack 
C ollins, who Injured a knee to the 
A ggie g am e.

*

Bryant to Assist Royal

MIAMI. r ia . (YI — Paul ‘•B ear" 
B ryant, head roach at the U ni­
v ersity of A labam a, M onday a c ­
cepted an Invitation to coach the 
South squall 
the North-South 
c o lleg e all-star football g a m e here

to 

• • • in a p p r o v e d f o r m u l a s f o r y o u r 

I (rut p a p e r Ay th esis or d is Seri a liio n

* Professional a tt e n ti o n t o y o u r ty p 'n g r e g e s .

TYPING

M ULTILITH M A T S 

THESIS PAPER

M U L T IL IT H IN G

P R IN T IN G

B IN D IN G

T illa r th a -A n n Z iu h

ID u n i n a TSc

'yping. —service

2 102 Guadalupe

S R 2-3210

/ I

TEXAS 6-7 C E N T E R Jim m y Brown (35) and Trinihy s Jim Potter 
(31) battle far a rebound in M o n d a y s spirited action. Texas' W a y ne 
Clark and Trinity s John C a r a v a n (43) and Tom M c N e e l y (25) w^-eh 
helplessly to see who comes down with the loose ball. The Longhorns 
pulled away at the finish to post a 71-59 victory.

T h e D a U /Y T e x a n

Sports

Tuesday, December 6, I960 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Page 3

Schoolboy Schedule

F R I D A Y 
C la s s I A

C la s s 2 A

C la ss S A

Class 2A

C l a,ss 3 A

Stinnett
Childress.

Austin.

at Liberty.

at Snyder.

(13-0)

(524-56) vs. Albany (12-1)

(137-90) at

Bellville (13-0)

(383-81) vs. Devine (12-1) (398-105) at

Cleburne 0-2-1) (249-104) vs. Port Lavaca (11-1) (383- 

108) at Port Lavaca.

SATURDAY

White Oak (12-0-1) (385-97) vs. Crosby (9-4) (301-136) 

Denver City (13-0) 

(653-67) vs. Olney (13-0) (502-79)

Brownwood 
(208-47) at Waco.

(11-1)

(300-116) vs. Jack son ville 

(11-0-1)

Wichita Falls (12-0) 

(9-3) (200-76) at Wichita Ka lls.

C l a s s 4 A
(402-46) vs. Fort Worth Paschal 

Port A rthur (11-1) 

(257-89) vs. Corpus Christi Miller 

(11-1) (256-80) at Corpus Christi.

'Mural Schedule

B A S K E T B A L L 
( I ha* A

I p rn.— Alpha Tau O m a s a \* Alpha
vs.

Epsilon Pi W il l i a m s w i l d o a t s 
R Y Loa Hall T L O K vs TEM 
P h i K ap p a 
T a u : Blocker vs U n t o u c h a b l e s : C a m ­
pus Guild 

7:45— I >elta e p s i l o n vs 

\ s T h elem o 

S SO— P h i G a m m a D e lta vs S ig m a 

Chi Cheeves vs. S k y l i n e s 

9:1?—N e w m a n vs. T m h ;
S ig m a vs. P hi S ig m a K ap p a,

L a w S c h o o l

9 15— PAD vs. N u i l a Bona*.

M ii I let

 K a p p a 

7 p m —Specs vs Zeroes
7:45—S h a v e ta ils vs A n c h o r f l a n k e r * .
8 IO—S l g m a t c h l s vs H a i r y Chests 
9:15—Rebels vs D o w n t o w n D r u n k s
SO C C E R

T p .m .—C lub de M exico vs E c u a d o r 
H A N D B A L L D O U B L E S 
C la ss A
7 p m —G r a h a m a n d P e r s e n a i r e vs
Moor e an d R u t h e r f o r d ; N e w an d R o b ­
e r ts vs O p p e r m a n a n d B e r n h a r d : 
B e e l e r and K o e r n e r vs L oeb a n d 
Siegel 
a n d M c G a u g h v vs 
T u r n e r and S c a r b o r o u g h R a m s e y an d 
C r a v e r vs W h eeler a n d T a y l o r S t e r l ­
ing a n d R o s e n th a l vs 
J o o r a n d M a t ­
thews.

ScKrnto 

C la ss B

7 p m —R u p p a n d Y a r d a a v* Can- ; 

Held and M u m m e r H an s to n a n d H a r ­
riso n vs L le h te a n d Senn.

7 :45— Robinson a n d N e w l a n d vs 
T u r k e and G in sb e rg P i c k e r s a n d E m ­
m e t t vs. V a m v ln c h k e l and Sew ell: P e a ­
cock and Allison vs M e v e rs o n and 
Clast; B a g b y and B u r r o u g h s vs. S c a r ­
b oro ug h and Est ess

T A B L E T E N N I S S IN G L E S 
7 p m — Roan vs. C o a h : W a l k e r vs 
E u r r h - K eeton vs C o s n e r C la s t vs 
S c a r b o r o u g h ; S t e w a r t vs U n t e m e h e r 
C o n n vs 
to nes L e d b e t t e r vs Abbo. 
M allard vs D u g g a n 

7 ; ?0—C op e la n d vs W ilkes K e l l e r s ’* 
M cC am pb ell: R u b in vs S p l w Bv rd
vs Willis 
I^vckrtdge 
S t e r l i n g vs 
Bagbv vs E s p * M a ^o vs Hllltn

7 49 G o l t r m a n vs 

B u rfo rd 
vs B o urg eo is K vle vs L t p k l n B ro w n 
vs Meadow-s ; T, ti t t s vs H e a r t f ie td 
M atth ew* v< Coo; K u p e r vs P e t e r s 
Cole vs J o n e s

Sides 

J 

8 p m —S w e e n e y vs S c o t t : K n m r a t h 
h n s o n : Y a r d a s vs Young 

vs 
W r i g h t vs V illareal C e re n vs Tem - 
nletnn S h e n e vs A n derso n K a h n vs 
S m ith Maness vs N l c k e l s o n ; Kotk 
hor** v* 

J o n e s

8 ?0—J a c k s o n vs 

f i l n n - Davis vs 
M artinez H a le vs S i m p s o n ' Good vs 
L o o n e y vc CampbeM •
M o o r e 

! \ s K a r s o k a s 
I Beldel vs 

Phi ll ins vs T u c k e r 

I .a v • Rho© vs S h a w

* in —B e ’ non v« 

F e r g u s o n ; Hnwzc 
vs <'n ie- C - c c h a m vs C r e e • H a n n o n 
vs S hirley C a r r vs P ’ evenson Clover 

I vs Tsgttt : D e a t h vs Russel

9 n m — P u' -v p 

L o v e l a c e - Y o u n g 
\ s 
v s S i n k s B l o c k vs RnMsbork E ll's
- *:*out W i s t e r vs S n ' * b ; K n a p p vs 
i St es Born vs E s k c n a r l

'Tween the Horns

By H O Y T PURVIS 

Associate Sports Editor

An Epic Saga
(Three University students are discussing current affairs 

over glasses of warm milk at Dirty's.)
Here are our leading characters:
H enry — an energetic freshman, armed with nothing more 
than a check book, who thinks that students are actually 
supposed to enjoy ball games, shows, and the like. He'll soon
bp go ne for a sem ester, bot r e t u r n 

a much w is e r m a n * .
a v e ry athletic ty p e , w h o doesn't h a \ e m u c h 

tn say, since 

C lyd e 

he s t i r e d from carry ing a p ic k e t sign on the d r a g all d a y .

L u t h e r —a cynical old s e n io r w h o has seen it all,
T his Is what they say:
H e n r y : You know fellers t h e r e su re is lots to do h e r e i t this U n iv e r­

sity school,

C ly d e : Yep.
H e n r y : You know fellers j u s t the other night I s all set to go o v e r 
to th e re g is tr a tio n place a n d se e the first b a s k e tb a ll g am e . Tiling is,
I h a d th is d ate, see, and she w a s n ' t at all in te re s te d in sport, I had to 
c a r r y h e r dow n to the big s in g in g meeting.

C ly d e : Yep.
H e n r y : Well we went to th e sin gin g and it w a s kin dly n ice—you don t 
see 
t h a t m a n y girls at a b a s k e t b a l l gam e. B ut y o u know, w’hile I ’s 
sittin g th e r e , I got to w o n d e r i n ’ w h a t kinda s u r p r is e s Mr. R o y a l’s got 
for A l a b a m a .

L u t h e r : (swishing the w a r m m ilk around b e tw e e n his teetht T h a t's 
not w h a t I w a s wondering. I w a s wondering if th o se girls wore w hite 
so ck s u n d e r formals too.

H e n r y : Well anyhow, th a t s th e last b asketb all g a m e I ' m gonna m iss 
C l y d e : Y ep.
H e n r y : Boy I hope T e x a s c a n win conference a g a in . Those sopho­
m o r e s look p re tty good to m e . I think we re g o n n a h a v e a good club. 

C l y d e : Y ep.
L u t h e r : Aw, they'll n e v e r d o it w ithout Hughes an d A m e tte .
H e n r y : Y ea h I read w h e r e th o s e fellers w e r e p r e t t y good, but Mr. 

B r a d l e y th in k s he's got s o m e p r e t t y good new boys,

C ly d e : Yep.
L u t h e r : W ait 

till 

th e y p l a y som ebody good L ike O klahom a City 
W e d n e s d a y , o r Tulsa, o r the d o u b le h e a d e rs in H ou sto n o r Little Rock 
O r w a l t till they play th e A g g ie s and B ro u s s a rd , a n d A rk an sas with 
th a t R h o d e n .

H e n r y : Y eah. laith, I h e a r d t h a t them AAM feller* h a d * feller th a t 

w a s e v e n t a l le r than W ay ne C la r k .

C l y d e : Y ep.
H e n r y : S u re hope T e x a s c a n shoot like they did la s t y e a r. I read in a 
m a g a z i n e w h e re the I / > n g h o m s w a s the fourth best shooting te a m in the 
c o u n tr y . And Mr B ra d le y U kes t h a t fast break too.

L u t h e r : Yeah, he m a y like it, b ut he h a sn 't got a n y Now you shoulda 

#e«n A m e t t e and Hughes T h a t w a s speed.

H e n r y : I know Loth. h u t th e s e sophs t* p r e t t y good, and th a t boy 

L a s i t e r . m w he • a p r e t t y s p e e d y little c h a r a c t e r .

C l y d e : Yep.
L u t h e r : Why heck h e ’s too little to do any d a m a g e 
H e n r y : Now fellers, you g o tt a a d m it that he % d o in g a p re tty good job 
d e s p i t e h is size. Why h e c k I b e t c h a he s o re of th e best p la y e rs in the 
c o n f e r e n c e . What about J a m e s Saxton, Luth, (h e 's not so big, but he s 
a p r e t t y good football p l a y e r .

Luther: Well—
C l y d e : Yep.
H e n r y : ITI betcha th a t S a x to n and L a s h e r could m a k e any te am in 
th e c o u n t r y In their sp o rts Shoot, Old Saxton a n d t h e m g u y s ’ll fix th a t 
A l a b a m a b un ch dowm a t th e B lu ebo nn et.

L u t h e r : F re s h m a n , y ou m u s t not know a lin it B e a r B rya nt. Man he 

h a s th e to u g h e s t te a m s in th e co u n tr y ,

H e n r y : I know that, b u t th e n Mr. R o y al’! t e a m s h a v e a p re tty good 
r e c o r d . And I kinda think th e T e x a s team w an t to show everyo ne th a t 
th e y r e a l l y w ere one of the c o u n t r y ' s hest team s.

L u t h e r : Yeah, I know th e hit o n ly nine points fr o m a national c h a m p ­

H e n r y : Okay, no we d i d n 't w in the conference 

I still think we got a 

g r e a t t e a m And I think w * U show 'em In th a t g a m e with A lab am a

ionship

C l y d e ; Y ep

S W C to Study Rules

DA I.LAS cfi — A cu t-d o w n o r 
r e c r u i t i n g visit* 
limiting a t h l e t i c 
s c h o l a r s h i p s and w h e th e r A r k a n ­
s a s C o a c h F ra n k Broyles v i o l a te d 
the 
to 
c o m e befo re the Southwest C o n f e r ­
e n c e 
th;* week, It was c o n f i r m e d 
M ood av

ru l e " are m a t t e r s 

" g a g 

Women s Murals

T uetdfiv 
V'«llo hi*ll

ii m —Newman 

* 
Omega 
Kappa A l p h a Theta <C,\m 

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if Alpha Ch! 
Delta Gam m a va 

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I'Dmma D elta 
Phi v* Alpha D elta Pl 
r> r n . — C o - o n 

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MT- rn LVL

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C O ^ O P e C O ^ O P e C O e O P e C O e O P e C O e O P e

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A L u x u r i o u s G i f t !

PARKER
IMPERIAL

JOTTER PEN

o
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Harmonic shakedown for cars

T h e “ v e h i c l e s t r o k e r . " p i c t u r e d a b o v e , h e l p * G e n e r a l M o t o r * e n g i n e e r s i n v e s t i g a t e 

h a r m o n i c v i b r a t i o n , r o l l r a t e * a n d d y n a m i c r i d e p r o p e r t i e s o f a n i n s t r u m e n t e d 

c a r T h r o u g h e l e c t r o n i c s , r e s e a r c h e r * a r * a b l e to m e a s u r e a c c u r a t e l y t h e r e s o n a n t 

f r e q u e n c i e s o f a c a r * m a j o r c o m p o n e n t s , a n d a c t u a l l y p l o t e l a s t i c d e f l e c t i o n 

c u r v e * a n d p h a s e r e l a t i o n s h i p * t o i m p r o v e c a r s t r u c t u r e

T o t h e y o u n g m i n d w i l l i n g t o t a c k l e t h e p r o b l e m * o f m o d e r n t e c h n o l o g y , 
G e n e r a l M o t o r * o f f e r * u n l i m i t e d o p p o r t u n i t y I n a v a * t n u m b e r o f a c l e n - 
11f Ic a n d e n g i n e e r i n g f i e l d * — a u t o m o t i v e r e s e a r c h , p r o d u c t i o n e n g i n e e r ­
i n g a n d m a n u f a c t u r i n g , e l e c t r o n i c * a n d a s t r o n a u t i c * , t o n a m * 4 x f e w .

G M ' * m a n y a n d v a r i e d d i v i s i o n * t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y p r e s e n t e m p l o y 
m e n t o p p o r t u n i t i e s a t h o u s a n d f o l d . T a l e n t I* r e c o g n i z e d a n d r e w a r d e d , 
a n d y o u r o w n a b i l i t y I* t h e o n l y r e s t r i c t i o n o n y o u r r a t e o f p r o g r e s s I n 
a d d i t i o n , G M * e x p e r i e n c e a n d d i v a r e i f i c a t l o n c r e a t e a f a v o r a b l e c l i m a t e 
f o r y o u r g r o w t h .

G M a l s o o f f e r * 
f o r p o M t g r a d u a t # a n d u n d e r g r a d u a t e 
s t u d i e s . F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n * e e y o u r c o l l e g e P l a c e m e n t O f f i c e r , o r 
w r i t e t o G e n e r a l M o t o r * ( s a l a r i e d P e r s o n n e l S t a f f , D e t r o i t 2, M i c h i g a n .

f i n a n c i a l a l d 

GENERAL MOTORS

GM <w>*ei©"* ©ow av*n«h!a to th at* fluid* for ma© h o td o g 
£i*ctr< 
0*1 3

M e t a l l u r g i c * ! , C h # m i c « l , 

I rg ir'M rm g M r

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ittrati

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• a i a t a d I

B u* "© M A -

• C O « O P * C O * O P a C O « O P * C O * O P * C O * O P •

Rc-Birt It

of the

THE
GUjtfa (Bci/mrWJL 
Uni wrrihj Shop

2350 Guao«lup*

Blues

There has been a re-birth 

of the Blues In Men’s 

Clothes.

You are correctly dressed 

for those special occa­

sions 

in your suit of 

Blue.

Use a neat stripe shirt 

with the proper tie and 

you are set to go. for 

four-day time affairs . . . 

a white shirt and dressy 

tie with your suit of Blue 

and you step out with 

confidence and pride to 

the activities of the even­

ing.

You are sure to enjoy 

the added comfort that 

natural shoulder clothing 

gives you. Exactness of

fit in every detail Is our 

constant 

standard 

of

I quality.

Now' is the time to come

in for your fitting and 

I 

selecting of your furnish­

ings. The time for added 

going is here at hand— 

yo u w a n t to be ready.

( • > 9 . 5 0

“The fun ii in the going 

I — *VN

rn you are dressed

for the occasion.

 Anna's Story Contains History T h e D a ie v T e x a n

w ith 

the author of a p a r tic u la r 

Tuesday, D ecem ber 6, I960 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 4

Amusements

Frary Speaks Tonight 
On A b stract Painting

H e r duties 

included an s w e rin g 

the k in g ’s sum m ons in the m iddle 

of the night on ly to d isco ve r he 

w ish ed to tell her h* did not ag ree 

book.

Je a lo u s y and 

favo ritism 

flared 

con tin u ou sly. Once Anna t r i e d 

to sa ve the 

life of a young girl 

w ho had b e trayed the king 

In re ­

venge, the king ordered the girl 

to be burned outside A n n a ’s w in ­
dow

M rs. bandon w ent to Sram h e r­
self in 1927 as the w ife of a Pres- 
| b y te ria n m issio n a ry, She b ecam e 
life a f t e r 
in A n n a ’s 
long 

interested 
d isco ve rin g her tw o books, 
out, of print.

W ith the help of letters and doc­
um ents she w as able to p i e c e 
the story of A nn a's life together.

B y J E A N N I E B R A N D S T E T T E R '

F e w women h a v e 

lived as un­

u su al and exciting a 

life as the 

fascin atin g A n n a 

Leonowens, 

w hose biography, “ A n n a and the 
K in g of Siam ” w a s w ritten by 
M a rg a re t Landen.

T he book w as transposed info tho 
“ T h e K in g and 
is being presented by

stage production 
I ” which 

The C u rta in Club D e c e m b e r 13-17 
in Hogg Auditorium .

A nna, a W elsh w idow , 

lost two 
of her fo u r c h ild re n .'' In 1862 she 
applied to the K in g of Siam 
for 
to his 
the position of governess 
m ore 

than RO children.

She w a s also called upon 

to 
teach E n g lis h to the h a re m w iv e s 
who w e re bored w ith th e ir m onot­
onous w a y of life.

I T S A B A R G A I N 

D I S C O U N T S O N U S W I T H J A C H B O O K

2 Q 3 2 E E C I ] NOW ! show 12:OO

- 

John 

I*.. Ernie
Kovacs 
 Wayne Capucine 
 G M & <d 9 l & r Fabian

K
g

C l N N M A & ^ o e E . C O L O R by D E L U X E

JOHNNY HORTON

-"U.-NONTM TO A L A * * * '

LAST
DAY!

F E A T : 

l l $ 0 - 1 . 4 I-

"I 4A I 52 7 :5B- IO OO

S o m e w o m e n n e v e r g i v e a n a m e . . .

ju s t a p h o n e n u m b e r ! 

______ — -—

•4-0-NA— *■••• 

.OMN 

* 

ELIZABETH TAYLOR 
LAURENCE HARVEY «--*&*. U

|
. n I I L
U I

______ EDDIE LISHER 
C sta rts T O M O R R O W )

~ . - - 

.

B y B A R B A R A TOSI if

H avin g m o re than enough to do 

is c e rta in ly not lim ited to students

No one 

this better 
illu stra tes 
than M ic h a e l F r a r y , as>.start pro­
fessor of art. w ho w i 11 give a spe­
cial lectu re at the la g u n a ( ’.Io n a 
today on 
A rt G a lle r y at 8 p rn 
“ The A b stra c t E x p re s sio n ist M o v e ­
m en t.”

His five O cto b er exhibitions w e re

Student Exhibit 
Winners Announced

P riz e w in n ers in the C o m m e rcia ) 
le a g u e exhibition 

A rt Students' 
w ere announced M onday.

senior, 

.To Ann W a lk e r, 

and 
D avid Sm ith , 
junior, w e re the tw o 
first prize w in n ers. R e cip ie n ts of 
honorable mention w e r e 
Jo s e p h 
Schroeder, 
J im Wog- 
.Jim Kills, 
stad, and Jo h n Nauer.

M iss W a lk e r received the 

first 
prize w ith “ The New P a r k e r 61.” 
A book ro v e r r f “ R e co lle ctio n s of 
E a r l y Texas won the first a w a rd 
for Sm ith.

through D ecem b er 9, 

The exhibition w h ich w ill be on 
in the 
viev 
Texas L’nion A rt G a lle r y , d is p la y s 
the w ork of 18 c o m m e rc ia l a rt 
students.

la yo u ts 

Jo h n N a u e r, 

Other strik in g 

includ e 
“ Hefter L ife Through A g g in e ss” 
by 
for 
That Sp e cia l O cc a s io n ” by M a r y 
Magee, and three fashion la yo u ts 
by M iss W a lk e r.

Id ea s 

“ (lif t 

Ju d g es for the exhibit w e re J a c k 
W ilson of th# A rt Studio and C a r l 
Rergrjuist, assistant professor of 
arch ite ctu re The t'n io n A rt G a l­
lery w ill he open from 
I p m . to 
5 p m each d ay .

n 

i / 
7 2 rrice finger lichen’ good 

SALE ON

* 

Kentucky frie d A i e ta *

Colo**! So«d#r* 8»<lp*

W ith 3 L a rge Pieces, 
H O N E Y , Fluffy H o t 
Biscuit, French Fries

BOX

WEDNESDAY 
ONLY • • •

THE MOST CELEBRATED LOVE ADVENTURE OF

ALL...FROM THE GREATEST BOOK OF ALL!

r n

EL M AT

Eat Mexican Food Once A Day!

C l M B i f s ^ A S c o P E C O L O R b y OC L U X *

504 East Ave.
G R 7-7023

EL TORO

1601 Guadalupe 
G R 8-4321

EL C H A R RO
"M exican Food To Take 
Hom e"
G R 7-8744
M O N RO E'S

912 Red River 
G R 8-7735 
Delivery Service 7 Days

N00UCE0 AAC DWCH? B» 

now wow
MUTIA HA

*2Ck

| F e a t u r e * : 

S 00-4 00-

• 

I? OO ft OO 10 OO

Austin's “Big Four" in Authentic Mexican Food

SHOWS TONIGHT 
— O N E PRICE —

r

Austin's Fine Arts Theatre 

N G W ! OPEN 5:45

Pure enjoyment' N

Ruslfv

MAN IN A 

COCKED HAT

W it h PETER SELLERS

C o m * at *5 f ir 
* aru! »•>» 
l i m fine 
( 

I

MffltOHlTCHOOa JCOlP H M S

t

i w

i

 HI UL: ,

Nu Tin** Hut Nu line Mill Lip admitted to H i p Ih n tr r »fl« 
• ta rt " I parti |.* r f .irinanrp. T h i» . of rourip, I , to h»*lp i n 
Joy I'M ! IIH inorr!

N O W S H O W IN G ! 
FIRST FEATURE 5 P.M.

r n M E R
lUWAUACH

SEEK u

n

 f

m i m e 6 c , U H M
C

l l K A T E K S AV A l l , A K I K A T 

" N A C K B A K

I N C A H 

S M I 

- 

- 

- 

- 

 

 

 

 

W M K H A K O T I NX fi OO 

• 

« l f l l I i 

I K l I

|

4 I K > I A I >T I N S H O W I M ;

‘ W h y M ust I D ie ? ”

I errs Moore, De br a 1‘aget

—- p io n * —

A T b SS a n t i 

IO OO

‘‘Hell To Eternity”

J I I I I i i I 

I I I M i l l 

D A V I D .IV N s s t N 

V U 

D A M O N E .

I’lua! —
Road Runner” 
Cartoon

C D I . D K 

I I A T I KE E T F

Batts to Host 
Richard Wilbur

Prize -w inning Poet 

Speaks W ednesday

R ic h a r d W ilb u r, P u lit z e r prize­
w in n ing poet, w ill re a d and co m ­
m ent upon his poem s at 4 p m . 
W ed n esd a y in B a tts A u d ito riu m .

A g radu ate of A m h e rs t College, 
M r. W ilb u r earn ed the m a ste r of 
arts degree at H a r v a r d U n iv e r s ity 
in 1947 and re m ain e d th ere three 
y e a r * as a m e m b e r of the ex clu ­
sive So ciety of F e llo w s . He has 
taught in the H a r v a r d E n g lis h D e ­
p a rtm e n t since 1950.

and 

H is e a rlie st b<x)ks w e r e “ The 
B e a u tifu l C h an g es’’ 
“ C e re ­
m ony and O th er P o e m s ,” and in 
1957 his most 
re c e n t book of 
poem s, 
“ Things of T h is W o rld ,” 
won both the N a tio n a l Bo o k A w a rd 
and the P u litz e r P r iz e . O t h e r 
honors M r. W ilb u r has re ce iv e d 
a re the H a rr ie t M o n ro e and O sc a r 
B lu m e n th a l prizes 
P o e try 
m agazine, the G u g g en h eim F e llo w ­
ship in 1952, and the P r ix de R om e 
fello w sh ip of the A m e r ic a n A c a ­
d e m y of A rts and L e tte r s in 1954.

fro m 

j

M r. W ilb u r is p re s e n tly at H ous­
ton’s A lle y T h e a te r u n d e r a Fo rd 
Fo u n d atio n P r o g ra m designed to 
w id en the acq u a in ta n c e of A m e r i­
the A m e ric a n 
can w rite rs w ith 
th ea ter. H is p re v io u s th e a te r ex­
perien ce includes w ritin g ly ric s for 
le o n a r d R e m s te in ’s 1956 m usical 
“ C a n d id e .”

Ballet Scheduled 
For Auditorium

“ T h e N u tc r a c k e r S u ite ’’ w ill he 
presented at 8:15 p m 
in 
M u n ic ip a l A u d ito riu m b> the A u s­
tin B a lle t Society.

F r id a y 

A peren n ial fa v o rite of y o u n g 
and old, “ The N u tc r a c k e r S u ite ” 
has com e to be the tra d itio n a l bal­
let for the yule-tide season

is a 

fa n tasy 

“ C h r is tm a s y ” kind of 
It 
s p a rk lin g w i t h 
dan ce 
m e rrim e n t and m ake-believe 
fu r­
th er enhanced b v one of T c h a i­
k o vs k y s most tu n eful scores

G e o r g e Z o ritch . p re m ie r d a n ­
seu r of 
the w orld-fam ous R ailer 
Russe de M onte C a rlo , w ill be 
im ported to A ustin e s p e c ia lly 
to 
dance the role of the N u tc ra c k e r 
P rin c e .

P la y in g the S u g a r P lu m F a ir y , 
the fem ale d an cin g 
lead w ill he 
B a r b a r a C arson, the s o c ie ty ’s a r ­
tistic d irecto r and 
fo rm e r prim a 
b alle rin a of the N e w Y o rk C iv ie 
O p era C om pany.

T ic k e ts are on sa le for SI each 
at the Co-Op H e m p h ill’s and 
J . 
R R eed M u sic C o m p a n y, There 
are no reserved seats.

Tickets B e co m in g Scarce 

For Curtain C lu b P lay

for " T h e K in g and 

I ” 
T ic k e ts 
are going 
“ like m a d ” according 
to M is s L illia n S e lle r at the box 
in the M u s ic B u ild in g .
office 
She urged all $16 73 blanket tax 
holders to obtain th e ir ticke ts p arly 
w h ile som e are still a v a ila b le for 
the production.

“ T h e K in g and T” w ill play 
in Hogg 

n ig h tly. D e c e m b e r 13-17 
A ud ito riu m at 8 p m .

In 

the 

in stalled 

A painting b y K e l ly F e a r in g as­
so ciate professor of art, w as re­
lobby of 
ce n tly 
the F ir s t N a tio n a l B a n k 
in Fo rt 
is t i t l e d 
W o rth 
“ V irg in W ith C h ild and B u tte r­
flie s ,” the b u tte rflie s being s y m ­
bolic of life, death, and re s u rre c ­
tion.

Tile p ain tin g 

G iv e M y

R e g a r d s ...

First of all, to B E A U T Y . . .

B y B I L L H A M PT O N

W e feel that the occasion of this inaugural amusements 
column bearing the weight of a hampton by-line is much 
too monumental an event not to give forth with a few solemn 
words about the most valuable element: Beauty.

Now we are not going to try the generosity of your time 
with overused sentiments about our topic being a joy forever, 
nor shall we embark upon a journey of metaphors adding up 
to the asinine statement that a pretty girl is like a melody.

But we shall speak softly just a moment about the rarest 
and most enjoyable element we have found, and in this first 
column attempt in. some small way to pay a long overdut 
tribute to beauty, werever it be found.

The genius of all beauty is, of course, a beautiful female, 
but while being the genius, it is also the rarest. Sterling ex­
amples of womanly beauty that we have encountered in our 
brief time could easily be enumerated on our right hand.

But that is neither here nor there.
There is beauty in the quirk, decisively hesitant meeting 
of two glances, both of which were supposed to go unnoticed; 
it is present in the unawareness of observance; there is 
definite beauty in an unrehearsed sign and smile.

Beauty is the thoughts which no w o r d s can express. 
Beauty is the final minute before sleep each night; it is 
the silence of falling snow. Beauty is the hour before dawn; 
a man working on an insoluble problem or for an unattain­
able dream.

There is beauty in failure, if the failure was diligently 

achieved.

It has been said, and wisely so, we believe, that happiness 
and youth depend u p o n a person’s ability to recognize 
beauty, and that a person never grows old so long as he can 
see beauty.

After it is all over, we have lived, endured, strived, worked 
for what? Those few' occasions on which we were allowed 
to witness in her raw’ form— beauty.

So, once a week in this space, we shall freely bestow our 
sometimes disregarded regards upon various shows, towns, 
and persons in an effort to report the current entertainment 
events.

If a production of beauty occurs, we shall inform you of 
it, or if the productions do not produce beauty, we shall 
talk about f u n n y things happening on the way to the 
theater.

If you think we err. you are probably right, but please 

don’t cast the first stone.

Should we chide a movie for smacking sentimentality, and 
you think it was a great dramatic work and that our stand­
ards of value are awry, then we probably had to wipe the 
tears from our eyes, so we could see the typewriter key* 
to w rite our questioned statements of judgement.

Should we praise a play that to you was three hours of 
intolerable boredom, then they probably had to awaken 
us to go home. Or if we condemn Tchaikovsky for being 
trite or Uonan Doyle for writing formula stories, still wonder 
little at what we read and listen to before going to bed each 
night.

We attempt to Inform you of the entertainment u’orld—
the business of people who desire nothing more than to take 
you away from your troublesome worries for one brief 
moment.

Our favorite story’, and wa shall oblige you with many as 
the time goes by, eoneerning beauty deals with two oysters 
who were talking: Said one, “ I have a great pain within me. 
It is large and round and heavy’ and pains me no end.” The 
other oyster replied, “ Praise be to the heavens, I have no 
pain within me. I am well and whole and hurt not.”

Just then a crab was passing by and overheard the oysters, 
and said to the one that was well and whole, “ Yes, you 
are well and whole; but the pain that your neighbor bears 
shall become a pearl of exceeding beauty.”

Stay in S t yl e

trade up to 
a larger.. .4

 

G E N U I N E R E G I 9 T S H I O

K

e e p s a k e

D

I A M O N

D

 

R I N G S ^

found 

Every K e e psa ke bas that m o d ­
ern xiv ling necessary to bring 
fort h tile full beauty and brilli­
ance 
in a pe r fe c t dia­
m o n d . T he Ke epsake Certificate 
is yo u r personal guar ant ee that 
y o u r K e e ps ak e di amon d i% i n­
de e d, pe r fe c t.

Diamonds PROTECTED 

Against Loss from Setting

A . STUART (Platinum) $1100 to 5000
Also $200 to 2 250
B. W A Y T O N $450 
C. RIDLEY $225 

Also $450 and 675

A L L A N D A L F 

VILL A G I

distinctive lewefnp

it the D a l/e ll H a tfie ld G a lle rie s , 
A m bassador H o tel In I » s Angeles, 
the Austin H e a d lin e rs Club, W a y n e 
U n iv e rs ity in D e tro it, and the G a l­
le ry of M o d e m A rt, F o rt W orth 
The F ifth A ve n u e G a lle r y in F o rt 
W orth also d is p la y e d 20 of F r a r y ’* 
w orks

T h ree N o v e m b e r shows w e re at 
the Ja n e t N e s s le r G a lle r y in New 
Y o rk , Sco tsd ale A rt G a lle r y 
in 
A rizona, and ar 
the Ted W e in er 
and B illy P e a rs o n G a lle r y in San 
F ra n cisc o .

In all, 187 p ain tin gs w e re dis­

p layed . 

In addition to his exhibiting and 
F r a r y teaches ad- j 
painting, M r 
va n ce d life d ra w in g and pictorial 
com position 
the U n iv e rs ity 
M a n y of his te a ch in g slides are of 
the Guggen­
w ork s d isp layed 
heim A rt 
in N ew York. 
w h ich he sa ys is the city “ setting 
the p are for a ll the w orld ”

In s titu te 

at 

in 

M r. F r a r y has taught at the U n i­
v e rs ity of C a lifo rn ia , C houinard 
A rt In stitu te, San Antonio A rt In ­
stitute, U n iv e r s ity of Southern C a l­
ifornia, Lo s A n g ele s C ity College, 
and Sp rin g fie ld M useu m of A rt. 
He 
is a m e m b e r of the arrhitec- 
tui al c o m m itte e f< r the new' art 
building and has executed four m a ­
jo r m u rals and tw o m osa.r m u rals.
M r. F r a r y ’s contem i>orarv style 
com bines re a lis m and fantasy 
in 
either oil o r w a te rc o lo r. His sub- 
jc c ts range from still life and sea 
and landscapes to busy r tv scenes.
T he N o v e m b e r lssuo cf “ P ic tu re s 
on 
says, 
“ M ic h a e l F r a r y reveals a subtle 
personal q u a lity in colors c o n ve y­
ing a brooding serine of m y s te ry 
. pictu res a r e conceived as 
sh a rp ly outlined 
nvo-dim cnsional 
patterns of sm oothly a p p l i e d 
paint ”

E x h ib its ” m agazine 

. 

M r F r a r y b e lieves the dom inant 
school of a r t to d a y is ab stract ex ­
pressionism . T h is trend started in 
1940 as a “ s m a ll w re c k in g e n te r­
prise g re a tly 
influenced by su r­
re a lis m .” T h ese can va ses are usu­
a lly of such g re at size, says M r. 
Fra n z , becau se the v ie w e r is sup­
posed to “ get into the p ictu re .”

“ T his form of a r t .” he added 
expresses cair 
the co m p li­
tim e, 
cated, u n ce rta in tim e w e ’re livin g 

in ”

“ people 

H ow ever, M r. F r a r y strongly b e ­
info ab­
lieves 
stract ex p ression ism are 
fooling 
them selves unless they go through 
a period of d isc ip lin e ”

jum ping 

s o n : O P E N l l :4.5

BEYOND THE
/ I M E

ba rr ier

A

DELW OO D

3931 Cost Avenue

A D M I S S I O N *!(»< 

ii 

• O T F N X 

I* >1
THE A N G E L W O R E 
RED
A v * C,*.rf1niT, Di r k B n r n r d * 
S t a r t * 7 :1 4

D A Y THEY ROBBED 
THE B A N K OF 
E N G L A N D

lido 

I ’ v

~ . G A i U

J o a q u i n < i>r<!er«i, 

I n r h a M o r o n i

THE BELLBOY

J i - r r \ 

I f u l l , 

t o r i o n * < a l i e t

HOWARD S T O U R S

Of gin#! 7 - j dr Tour to th* Pacific 
13th Annual Year

U N IV E R SIT Y 

U A U Z A I i 
n H f f H I I S U M M E R S E S S IO N 
t i D a n , $549, pl us 49 ta i • S C rad iti
Steam ih.p «nro ut*, jet return to West 
cam pos dorm itory ret Hence.
Coast 
iii! tatting, »™ 
bra n function* wa * Kl r e s id t n c t 
evadable at adjusted rate.

I major i 

J A P A N -H AW AII tou°r
82 Oars, $18 9 2 • 9 Credit!
Hana I program above combined wi th 
21 days on f aid study course rn Japan. 
Or ant tour includ e s roundtr p jet end 
all first c a ss and ae u«e land abanga- 
ments.

OR IE N T STU DY TOURS
HAWAII - JAPAN - FORMOSA
PHILIPPINES HONG KONG 
68 Days, $1892 • 6 Credits
Includes roundtrlp steamship, and ait 
first c la ss se rv ice s ashore - best ho­
tels, all meats, 
inland 
tea cruise t os, p lu s e<tensive sched­
ule of per* es, aper tai d nners, e n d r ­
in nmenf end sn- ai e.ents C hoir# of 
courses.- Human t #$ and Social Sci­
ences; Or-ental Art and Appreciation.

sightseeing, 

AopEy:

V i n s 

r x s F . R V

V E K A 
Alpha ch i 
OrneiKH Unum*

2T< *1 Kin 

i, rn rule 

GR 2-9NW 
A u s t i n . L e x a *

Reined ‘Va
imr Buoys

“The Jailb re ak er*”

A l S E I S S O M A ' K l I P S A K E D I A M O N D J I M E L E R

R m * i • n l« r» » J to sh o w

P m» » tncui<1» 

T»«

 T h e D a h /Y T e x a n

'Make a Merry Christmas 

C a m p u s L i t e

Out of Your Trash Can

Tuesday, December 6, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5

Alpha Delta Sigma 
Initiates Twelve
Alpha D elta Sigma, national ad­
vertising fraternity, held its in itia­
tion banquet Thursday evening at 
the Spanish Village.

Follow ing the banquet, George 
W atts, vice-president of the R e ­
public National Rank of D allas, 
spoke.

N ew A D S 

initiates are Rodney 
J o h n 
Ralentine, Robert Briggs, 
J . G. Connell, 
G. Champion, 
Stephen D e W a lt, and Jam es Grotte.
Also. Ja m e s Hull, Chesley Jo h n ­
ston, Donald M cA lvany, C o v e y 
Nash. D a v id Standridge, and M a ­
son Weem s.

Christmas Party 
Set for Friday

Texas Student Publications will 

hold 
its annual C hristm as P a rty 
at 6.30 p.m. D ecem ber 9 at the 
Shipe Club House, W est Avenue 

Preced­
at Thirty-eighth Street. 
ing entertainment by the s t a f f s 

of 

the Texan, 

the R anger, and 

the Cactus, a dinner of f r i e d 
chicken will he served.

Invited guests are requested to 
indicate that they plan to attend 
by 5 p.m. Thursday, Decem ber 8, 
in the T S P Business Office, J R. 
107.

D on’t throw a w ay your garbage 
without examining 
first. You 
m ay be throwing aw ay valuable 
Christm as decorations, says M rs 
Cecil Cabiness.

it 

U n iv e rsity architect wives should 
have lovely homes and apartments 
this C hristm as season if they heed 
Mrs. Cattiness s advice.

She demonstrated beautiful and 
simple home decorations Monday 
night at a meeting rf the U n iv e r­
sity A rch ite ct Wives Club in the 
Texas Union.

M rs Cabiness’* theme was " in ­
expensiveness” and "use what you 
have or m ay he throwing a w a y ," 
as egg shells, old newspapers, tin 
cans, 

lids, c ir.

She told the wives to ca rry out 
one certain theme in their C hrist­
mas decor, rather than having a 
conglomeration of mismatched a r­
ticles as decorations.

2338 G U A D A L U P E

Don't throw a w ay light globes. 

Instead, paint them red or gold, 

and add ribbon The result is an 

inexpensive bulb 

to hang 

from 

your tree. And if you should break 
a regular Christm as bulb, get out 
your rolling pin and crush it. You 
can then use the large glitter to 
glue to your light bulbs

•C O » O P *C O « O P # C O # O P t

It s finn h } 
chick

Christmas Cards |

Rem em ber e ve ryo n e 
o n your C h r i s t m a s list.

0 Mother— Father
CT Husband— Wite 
Cl Sons— Daughter*
Cl Sisters— Brothers 
^
CT Aunts— Uncles— Covens ©
*
CT Niece*— Nephew* 
2
d Grandmothers 
X

— Grandfather* 

0 Grandsons 

— Granddaughter* 

O
©
0 Sweetheart — Darling 
q
eg
CT Little Boys— Little Girt* 
[ J Special friend— Neighbor •
£
0 Dear One— Tai 
0 All of You— Our Wishes 
?
0 friends Across the Mie* 
Q
TJ
0 Those IU at Christmas 
0 Minister* — Priest* 
•
0 The Boss 0 Many Other* q
•
C Choose lrom out complete selection © 
TJ
O —

 — 

 

 

Q.
I I T I I I I T I t t
O•
IHI JIUOtNI S OUN SIO*! ©
O
O•
• C O « O P tC O « O P aC O « O P *

•a S t r - ee t

T H E S E F O U R S T U D E N T S , J m E 

Joseph
S c h ro e a e y Ca-a! Morrow, a - J Barbara Thomp­
son, a re bush/ setting up an a rt e-hibit in the

U r 'on A r i G allery, Room 102 of the Te*as Un- 
ioo. The exh bu is open from 9 a.m. to 12 noon 
and I to 5 p.m. It rims D ecem b er 1-9.

[ a t 

(jo e J O n 

^ J 4 c n

8 30 — Institute for Tax Assessors, '• 

V illa C apri
8 30-4:30 - 

Commander K . K . 
to 
Jones w ill give 
in com m is­
students 
sions in naval aviation, s o u t h 
lobby, Texas Union.

information 

interested 

9-11 — Benefit snack sale, Home 

I 

Econom ics club room.

9 30 . 3. and 7:30 •- Addresses on 
"C h ris tia n L ife ," Gregg House.

10 — G re a t 

Jew ish personalities 
to be discussed bv Professor 
I/»on Lebowitz at Coffee Hour, 
H ille l Foundation.

2-5 — Com plaints may be m a d e 
to G rie va n ce Committee, Texas 
Union 321

3-11 — K U T - F M . 90 7.
3 — K atherine Garrison Chapin 
to talk on "Trends in Contem ­
porary Poetry ”

4 

Robert R Hall to speak on 
in Asian A g ric u l­

"R evo lu tio n 
tu re ," B a tt* Hall.

4 — A r t* and Science* F a c u lt y . 

B a tts H a ll

on "C atalvsis of Substitution by 
Electron T ra n sfers," Experim en­
tal Science Building 115.

4 

- Attorney Fra n c is Biddie to
speak on "T h e Attack on Ju s ­
tice Holm es," Townes Auditori­
um.

Dr. Gustav M u eller to speak 
at Hegel Symposium on “ Urge! 
and the Crisis of C h ristian ity," 
Texas Union Auditorium .

5, 7. and 8 

W om en's intram ural 

volleyball, W om en's G ym .

fi.30 — Dr. Louis Joughin to ad­
dress Central Texas chapters of 
Am erican Association of Uni- 
v e r s i f y Professors. I /leghorn 
Room. U n ive rsity Commons

ti 30 

Sigma X i initiation. Faculty 
Dining Room. U n iv e rs ity Com­
mons

7 30 

Intercollegiate Relations 
Committee to sponsor meeting 
for students interested in work 
study, or travel In foreign coun­
tries. " Y "

8 30 

Fioreilo, M unicipal Audi­

4 

D r. H enry Taube to apeak

torium

The Internationa! Club w ill have 
a 
Jap an ese supper at 5:30 p.m. 
Sunday in the Ju n io r B a ll Room of 
the Texas Union. Tickets are SI 
each and are being sold by m em ­
bers.

BLUEBONNET BOWL

Go to the

in

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also available for re h e ats — picnics — etc.

Air-conditioned—Air Ride 
Rest Rooms Equipped

Kerrville Bus Company, Inc.

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“Friendly Service”

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the g ala s e a to n l

This rom antic fashion 

dances patte rn of R o w e r s 

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satin st rik ing ly s' im 

for fem inine effect! 

In w h it e w e ll tint to 

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in C

 P o e t - T r a n s l a t o r Ben Powell, Second Daily Texan Editor, Dies
To Read Poetry

lien H Pow ell, 79, the second national prominence, received his widow, the former M a ria n R a th er, 
editor at The D a ily Texan In 1901- bachelor of 
literatu re and his a son, Ben H. Powell J r . Houston 
iss Anna 
02 and 
Texas Suprem e Court Commission U niversity. During this time, from Po w ell of Denton, M isses 
Inez 
of Appeals, died Saturday at his 1901 to 1902, he served as the editor P o w ell and Louise Pow ell of Hunts- 
Ville; a brother, Tom P o w e ll of
home, 2208 Windsor Road. 

the bachelor of law degrees from the a ttorney; three sisters.. . 

form er member of 

of the Texan. 

M r. Po w ell, a Texas law yer of 

Judge Pow ell Is survived by his San Antonio

A L T A B O W M A N , se'ected th A yes!’ s ' Schehe -a^sda 

— Photo bv C o llu n
b y the 
Orcjar 'Zr5‘ on of Az-ab Students, rec ede s her trophy from Hisham 
Q a d d u m l, president. M s s Bowman was p r e f a c e d et the S hehe'a- 
zade d a ^ e Fr d a y night in the Texas Un on. She w ! represent the 
O A S at social functions this year. G a s s a m O m a ry was masher of 
ceremonies.

Chemical 
To Install

Engineers
McKetta

Author to Discuss 
Modernistic Work

Katherine Garrison Chapin will 
talk at the U n ive rsity Tuesday on 
some 
contemporary 
in 
poetry' and read from her latest 
book, "T h e Other Jo u rn e y : Poems 
N ew and Selected

trends 

Miss Chapin w ill he in the Stark 
Room Humanities R esearch Cen­
ter, on the fourth floor of the Main 
Building at 3 p m . She 
is Mrs 
Francis Biddie, w ife of the former 
United States attorney general who 
is new conducting a lecture series 
at the School of I j i w .

"T h e 

Jo u rn e y” has 

just been 
published bv the U n ive rsity of Min­
nesota Press.

In addition to w riting four hooks 
Miss Chapin is also the author of 
is known for her 
two plays and 
translations of poems 
in Spanish 
by Nobel P rize w inner Gahriela 
M istral of Chile and R a fael AHierti, 
Spanish poet. Several of her poems 
have been set to music for chorus

H er critical works and poetry 
have appeared In numerous m aga­
zines

Miss Chapin has written several 
studies on 
the poetry of Saint- 
John Perse, latest Nobel Prize win­
ner.

lecture, she w i l l he 
After her 
honored at a 
the 
Wrenn Room of the Humanities 
Research Center.

reception 

In 

He served in 1960 as an A IC h E 

national director, becoming 

the 

third chem ical engineer from Tex­
as to hold that. position.

Dr. M cK e tta has been a U niver­
sity faculty m em ber for 14 years. 
He has served as Chem ical Eng in­
eering Department 
in 
chairm an 
1950-52, 1955-57, and since 1958.

Dr. M cK e tta is listed in "W h o ’s 
Who in A m e ric a .” "W h o ’s Who in 
Science and Ind ustry,” "A m erica n 
Men of Science.” and "W h o 's Who 
in Engineering.”

Other U n iversity chem ical engin­
eering faculty m em bers attending 
the convention are Dr. Eugene H. 
W issler, who w ill present a paper 
"Transient-State Tem perature 
on 
Distribution 
in the H u m an ,” and 
T>r. David M. Him m elblau.

Tmtfey. P — m K f 8, m o THE DAILY TEXAN P«g« 6

Opinions Vary 
On Y' Bombing

An opinion sample of students
subjected to the recent " Y ’ bomb­
ing indicates none of them think 
the incident w ill harm their inte­
gration efforts.

Charles HUI, 

freshman phar­
m acy m ajor, said, " I t won t hurt 
I think our work i* for a worthy 
cause, and nothing w ill stop it ’ 
A somewhat different attitude 
was taken by C liff Olofson, senior 
history student. " I am rather in­
different to the Incident's effect.’’ 
said Olofson. " I t neither intensifies 
me nor m akes me change my 
mind. I w ill continue to work with 
the com m ittee.”

" I t should make an impact or 
the student body,” Em anuel "M a n ­
n y ” Solon, graduate student, said 
"Students should now show some 
care. They should wake up.” 

Brad Blanton, junior psychology 
m ajor, thought that the bombing 
has already had its effect That is, 
to get a great deal of attention 
It aroused interest and a number 
of people have joined us since the 
incident. I think that the attempt 
was nothing more than a childish 
effort. The boy* just didn t realize 
what they were doing.”

it helped 

" I believe 

the 
that 
group,” M arg are t Sachs. Plan TI 
eophomore, 
"B e c a u se we 
were publicized, people were aw ak ­
ened. Concerning the bombing it­
self, 
I didn't realize that people 
were so narrow-minded ”

said 

Alice Allen, sophomore Spanish 
the

"although 

thought 

major, 

bombing had no effect on tht m eet­
it had a tremendous effect 
ing, 
on the parents by causing them a 
lot of anxiety.” Miss Allen did not 
believe that the bombing had help­
ed the organization 
" A lot of us 
feel a sense of responsibility for 
the boys who have been punished. 
They wouldn't have gotten 
into 
trouble if it hadn t been for our 
meeting.”

Chicago Chemist 
To Speak Today

chemist 

r>r H enry Taube, U n iversity of 
Chicago 
and National 
Academ y of Sciences member, will 
lecture on “ Catalysts of Substitu­
tion by Electron T ra n sfer” at 4 
p m . Tuesday 
Experim ental 
in 
Science Building 115.

T>r. Taube, on a W elch Founda­
tion lecture tour, Is sponsored by 
the U niversity Chem istry Depart­
ment.

In 1954-55 he was Rrotherton Re 
search le c tu re r in physical chem ­
istry at the U niversity of leeds. 
England, and Arthur D. Little vis 
iting professor at Massachusetts 
Institute of Technology in 1959-60

Ex-student Herm an II. G. Luedt- 
ke, a N aval A v ia t i c Cadet, Is now 
flying the N a v y ’s two-engined sills 
m a r i n e hunter killer airplane 
the S2F Tracker.

C H R IST MAS IS JUST AROUND

Call GR 6-9661 
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16 yr*. Experience on Same Corner 

I6TH A N D S A N J A C IN T O 

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* oration.”

Hall to Lecture 
On Asian Farms

in 

Robert B . H a ll, geography pro­
fessor at the U n ive rsity of M ich ­
igan, w ill lecture at 4 p m . Tues­
day 
Ju n io r 
the Texas Union 
Ballroom . His topic, w ill he " R e v o l­
in Agriculture ” Professor 
ution 
Hall 
s e r v e d as G eneral M a c A r­
thur'* adviser on land reform dur­
ing the occupation of Jap an . He 
later became head of the Asian 
Foundation 
in Tokyo. As Asia 
Foundation leader for five years, 
his p rim a ry objective was promot­
ing mechanization of Asian a g ri­
culture.

Professor H a ll’s field experience 
began in the 1920’s in Jap a n , K o ­
rea and M anchuria He served in 
O lin a and India during World W a r 
I I as a U S A rm y lieutenant colonel. 
Professor H all I* a leading author­
ity on 
Japanese geography, and 
is the past president of the Asso­
ciation of Asian Studies and for 
m er director of the Social Science 
R esearch Council.

is the author of the hook, 
Ja p a n ,” and numerous 

He 
"V illa g e 
articles on modem Jap a n

Ex-UT English Teacher 
To Address Professors

“ The A m erican Association of 
U n iversity Professors in the 60 s” 
w ill he outlined to .joint meeting of 
the Central Texas chapters of the 
A A U P Tuesday night by Dr. I-ouis 
Joughin, form er U n iversity faculty 
member.

Joughin, a staff associate of the 
the dinner 
A A U !’, will address 
meeting in the Texas Union at 6:30 
p.m. He is the authority of "T h e 
Legacy of Sareo and Vanzetfi” and 
“ Tenure in Am erican Higher Ed- 

Tab Cfeofft

S te ak -ette

ti

Famous for that Sirloin Flavor"

Prepared only from choi 

fed

h ea vy beef.

SERVED "OPEN FACED" ON A 
TOASTED, BUTTERED BUN WITH 

SPICED PEACH AND 

FRENCH FRIES.

.9 5

MIGHT

R E S T A U R A N T S

AWH

Night Hawk No. J 
20th and Guadalupe

Top Chop t Steak Horne 
25 I I G u a d a lu p e

Dr. John J M<Ketta. chairm an 
of the Department of Chem ical E n ­

gineering, w ill he 

installed Tues­

day in Washington, D C , as v ic e ­
president of the Am erican Institute 
of Chem ical Engineers.

D r M cKetta is the first A IC h E 
m em ber from the South or South­
west to he chosen to that office. 
If custom prevails, D r M cK e tta 
w ill serve as A IC h E president in 
1962.

International Life 
Topic of Lecture

The final lecture in a series on 

Christian and Am erican 

Interna­

tional life as seen from the laym an 

and clergy viewpoints w ill be pre­
sented at 9:30 a rn. and 7 30 p m. 

Tuesday in the Gregg House, U n i­

versity Avenue ar Twenty seventh 
Street,

Speakers w ill he the V e ry R ev 
Fran cis B Sayre J r ., dean of the 
Washington Cathedral, and Brooks 
Hays, m ember of the hoard of di­
rectors of the Tennessee V alley 
Authority.

'Hie lecture series is sponsored 
by the Episcopal Theological Sem ­
inary of the Southwest which Is lo­
cated in Austin

The first 

lecture 

in the series 

was presented Monday.

Work, Travel Available 
In IRC Foreign Program

A special program for students 
interested 
travel and 
in work, 
study opportunities in the United 
States and abroad next summ er 
w ill he held Tuesday at 7 30 p m . 
in the U n iversity " Y . ”

The program is sponsored by the 
Intercollegiate Relations C om m it­
tee All students between the ages 
of IS and 30 are eligible. A limited 
number of students w ill he accept­
ed 
for pach project. Application 
forms are available at the *‘Y . ”

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