Demonstrate rs Delay SA; 
iarTs Resolutions Argued

last" w eek’s Assembly down because "w e agreed with HU j _ K(' l,h «'»* —

r l gor ou. l v in 

A yelling anti-Student Assembly OBA 

By DEBRIE HOWELL 
Texan Staff Writer 

! naded the Assem blym en with tbs 
' Mickey M ouse'' song, Bill Wayne,
com m ented, 
throng of about 200 s t u d e n t s " If really interested, they should 
marched 
down Whitis Avenue I actually get out and voice th eir 
Thursday night, entered the Lnion, opinions instead of having a party 
and delayed the Student Assembly h ere.” 
meeting more than 45 minutes.

assem blym an, 

Scream ing, "We want m onarchy, 
no m ore apathy, no m ore petty 
politics,’' the crowd beat on the 
desks and demonstrated, while As­
sem blym en watched, joined in, or 
becam e angered.

 

 

. 

'em 

C heers and hook 

sig n s' 
greeted Roddy G orm an’s state- •
m e lt "We have .e k e d the cen. U taienU ,“ e la te d : 
ter of student government. Hairy
Ranger will be our monarch. May I 
he rule with m ore wisdom and 
 
 
„ i 
reign forever.”
When asked the reason for the 
riot, G orm an said, " I hate to see 
hypocrisy. This is a n a tu ra l re-
action 
m eetin g ." Tony K a n e o h e , an- 
other of the dem onstrators, said j bandJed it 
the students w ere acting against ! J? I “ *. 
"p e tty politics and stupidity 
student governm ent 
statu s sym bol."

rcp d '„ 
i mini tv. 
im in ity ." 

in 
just a 

it is 

to 

they 

take before 

porters have been stirrin g up 
trouble. How much can these peo­
ple 
to 
bloodshed? F o r God's sake, le t’s 
leave it atone. We w ere elected 
to serve the U niversity students 
and we a re becoming too fa r re 
moved from th em ."
« 

re so rt 

. 

, 

, 

G orm an took the floor over the 
n o i s e , to ask the assem blym en
prosit T ri* " on ° * * 
president, M auri™ O lla ., on the » M rfa of w h ite, versus N egroes. , first obligation to University s t * 
risk and stand he took against 
the R egents’ Integration decision. 
"H e w as elected to represen t us. 
T h. h » t you could do I. to go David Kuperman, OBA assembly- X T l m ’ 
aion? With thf* nrraiirt^nf «-* 
rdong with the president we, the man, said, We WU I cause more ■ 

lbe freedom of speech as gu aran - 
teed in the Constitution." 

a re here to a sse rt rig h ts — dents and othpr 

S X T o f T h i t e ? 

much in {avor of academ5c 

lh. man n W 

‘‘Wa. aLm 

n . ' 
‘ 

,7 
' 

,, , 

' > 

... 

T o m m ieS im s, Arts and Sciences, | A sse m b l he continued, ^ If som e- segregated schools 

u ra n 1 exPcct unan‘ you d 

~r-------- ' I one trvin 
t 

I 

y °u ao 11 or reoei ana resen t it? wprp 
; P ' * * . ' " * >° 

. 

. 

. 

’ 
™5CT: 

Ronnie S tein h « |t, vice-president 
of the Students* Association, said 
O lian’s com m endation w as voted I rig ts of ,hosc P ^ P te ? " 

d * 

>ou want to h u rt the m osphere of m u tu a l respect 

A ddressing 

disagreem ent w i t h k u perm an, how things a re th ere."
favored waiting until 
"It takes agitators for progress. 
How are we going to have a first 
the student referendum on athletic 
class I aivers tty if we don’t ag!- 
integration w as taken, "to see w hat 
tate? It is » basic freedom of the I students think about it. No offense 
m inority to a g ita te .'’ 
to Mr. S harm a, but would we w rite
Wayne spoke for defeating the I Nehru and say, ‘wa reg ret you

Holstead 

hill. "U p must get our own house bave ca sto system in India’?"
I 

Z'Z W e ^ o S j

"The l..o e I, a n ad em * freedom ." 

. „ r ,

I knew this would
. Olian said, 
arphi lecture assem - happen Yew a re opposing for pet-
S . f 55'"* S L J H S S h J " ' T T * '° *rK’"
le biI1’ aIthouKb he said he was ment that the resolution was use-
less and would do no good, he re-
the freedom as anyone." Referring to plied, " I can tell you, from per-
in his home- sonal experience, m oral support
i.-» I —<»--®— ** •*•«««* m ms Hume-; 
va^ uchuc, mural support
tovvn. be «a »d the Negro schools I does m ake a hell of a big lot of

I w ere ju st as good a . the white difference.

...uu- Hi f i.r a .o a ■*

i,,** *« 

schools and th at there was an at- 
"I 
j wish I could take you to m y home- 
town (B eaum ont! and show you 

resolution was defeated

The 
12-10.
The second resolution introduced

(See STUDENT n8>

?

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

^
 " 2 * ^ 1 J . " J
If the Assembly pre- 
5? vT uncooperation,
the R egents will be less willing to 
negotiate."

Negro College Quiet 
As Assembly Ousted

Olian la te r m et Assembly op;*>- 
sitkm w ith th e introduction of two 
resolutions concerning a question­
ed violation of academ ic freedom 
in re c e n t incidents in M ississippi.
The first resolution asked that 
a d m in istrativ e officials of a Mc­
Comb, Miss. high school recon 
sider th eir decision to deny ad ­
m ittance to several students who
t a d 1 ^ . r r r . t ^ J o r _p«rtlelp» | Negro college In th), city, fear 
legislation 
ting 
maintained that the decision was 
In violation of basic concepts of 
academ ic freedom.
Olian stressed th a t th e issue in- *n adm inistrative crackdown which wended from the college for one Saturdav morning 

tor ,he coIle**‘- ««“ O* •tudent*
day. Saturday, 
to "th reat*
subjected 
sotted the weekly dance, and Sun- of job Joss and scholarship iocs
t are

By DAVE CROSSLEY 
Texan Staff W riter
JACKSON, Miss.—In the sm all 

has *»>■ « * y declined attendance at Everything U vary "quirt 

The fe a r which pervades Ja c k

This w as bt fore the crackdown.

l5.W‘ y uftr A eir. . c llU “ la st 

the students boy- have been 

enveloped 1,500 students.

She said, however, 

in alt Ins. The 

ve sp e rs m eetin g.

th at m an y

now."

.ca,UStL ° ne 

volved w as academ ic freedom and 
th at ha would have felt the sam e j J ? 
had the students been refused en- 
rollm ent because of action favor- ^ 
mg segregation. He reported that 
he received his inform ation from 
new spapers, the Associated P ress when Jacob L. Reddix, president I study com m ittee of 
and N ational Student Association °* 
report*. 

One of the students who cain ire
lost b s job as a •-ounselor berates# 
 ? c i Wl«1«m
the gym nasium for a m eeting with- H arn ess said " I ’m getting out of
this. I ’m going into m y academ ic
out perm ission. 
interim work. Tho academ ic atm osnhera
faculty Is gone now. Everyone is ton ten** 

to be sus- ye.ir for "form ing, planning, as- 
he fired slating in planning, and particip at- 

f b a . .an? th “ mg in dem onstrations" and using of his Ses ^

di^ 
The controversy began last week 

elected officers of the SGA th a t the ! the possibility' of a new SGA 

college, announced to th e m em bers and IO students to study 

Reddix has se t up an 

to study Evervhrtrfv*. 

‘J: ! ^ other®, 

° G> 1 arrald

n to 

IO 

y ‘ 

° 

>

1 

i 

- 
Reddix was said to be "not p o * 

John H olstead 

law assem bly- governm ental structure had ceased 

sum m er, 
sum m er, and j Reddtx 

said th at the SGA 

t0 exist.

STSA, 

In protecting hts action, sibly reachable for com m ent."

has said th a t the p resid en t's dec!- 

For the tim e being, students a t
had vk>n "b t vol vee beele civil liberty Jackson State College are quiet

this p a st 

m an, said th at he had been in Mc- 
Comb 
and
"those people have 
th e 
s and ^

town residents are 
 « * * * has 

a problem 

for over IOO years. 

These 

taken a rtlo m which were "Illegal 
under toe college roles, and era- to the students.’* 

that Is given by an adm inistration and afraid,

.

1 barronatog to the college." 

Presum ably, the o f f e n s e s of Williams 

I All protest had subsided F riday. 1 

claim ed 

the students

*

f 

til 
hav e a rig h t to thefr Pre ^u' wWch he ®P°ke w ere the actions have been "b rain w ash ed ." This re-
Tnysi- dice y ou can get jacked out of of SGA la st y ear and this y e a r In porter talked to several students

t-TK.e som etiiing of a m ent, too. 

school for sm oking 

in the 

base- 

the field of integration. The legis- on cam pus, but 
lauve body had been working for discuss the subject,

they refused 

to

m iracle for us to stay in a gam e 

"T he principal and school board desegregation in cooper all cm with 

^ 

ta " ”*1' 
actions. They run the school the 
best way they can. N orthern re- j proxim ately 600 students 

the ^ a tto n a l Student Association.

Because of Reddix’ action, ap- 

P a r t of the reason for W illiam s’
suspension was th a t he released
inform ation to th e press. 
stayed j Ruby McGee, KSA coordinator

Dr. Edward Teller to Discuss 
Peaceful Atomic Power Usage

Royal feared earlier 

■ Ml f e 0 ?
»
ten, Ja c k Collins, and R ay Poage.
th a t his 
sta r wingback, Collins, m ight have 
to m iss the annual grudge affair. 
Collins suffered an ankle injury
on a punt in the W ashington State 
gam e last weekend. Collins, how- j s {Ves D r E d w ard Teller will lee ® 
' I ^

treatm en ts 

T ***V®*Pond« I 
and will be starting. 
The Longhorns, who have set a 
j record-breaking pace in total of- 

' 
* 9 ■ * 

’ u a 
n o t a r y 

te st explosions has 

in- bombs.

A world-renowned authority on Radiation L aboratory (Liverm ore) Dickinson College in 1957, and 
peaceful 

uses of nuclear ex pie- J since 1952. 

Living History Award 

ftnd S v ,lr d w Sn ‘ a 
an « Saturday in Ans-, planning and predicting the fune- Air Force scientific advisory board but ^ at 
hydrogen

from nuclear ; don of the atom ic and 

they had first tired 
run him down and cursed him, 

wa* 
 1941 uatil 1951 concerned with 

v a r ^ou# laboratories search Institute of A m erica In IWC. 

Paul P o tter and Tom H ayden
from th e ir
a w orkm an and beaten on
the sidewalk. The m an said th at 
He is now serving on the US : he had attacked the two newsm en
to

the said they w ere dragged 

of the Re- c a r by 

tense (1,512 y ard s), have also the creased the p e r cent of radioactive 
top four ru sh ers in the Southwest 
Conference.

iodine in m ilk and fresh foods be- 5 niversity 
gton 
yond Buy previously obtained here. J 

has served on faculties of the 
of London, George
‘ "lum bia uni 
and 
credited with a vers! sos. h e has been aw arded 

D r. Teller, 

s 

and form erly w as a m em ber of 
the Atomic E nergy Commission 
general advisory com m ittee.

In addition to Project Plowshare, 
actively contributes to the de- 
velopment of the Sherwood Pro- 

Hayden, a form er editor of th* 
M ichigan Dally, has been active
In the NS A and I* now a free- 
lance m agazine w riter. He wa*
a t The University of Texas last
th enno-nuc Ic a r t week. Interviewing students for
i articles In M ademoiselle, Esquire,

m ajo r role In perfecting the by- 7 norary 
drogen bomb, Is a t the I Adversity ■ 
for th e sixth annual Eugene P, ^XHJLS universities. O thers w ere 
' onferr*’u upon him by Boston Col- 
Schoeh L ecture Series F riday and 
S atu rd ay . 
lege and the Lnivei skies of Alaska (ions—the process by which stars, I claim ed the two reporters had ju st
He will discuss "P ro jec t 

p p was an early research er In 
reac- 

and other publications.
E arlier, several w i t n e s s e s

. George Washington, and St. ptx»gram. 

in fallen out of th eir car. A photo­

'sale, L o rd -! ject. a controlled 

Plow- and Southern California. 

therm o nuciear 

studies of 

' ny 

ij^0 tp* sun 
re< cut y ears he has worked on. grapher on the scene got p ictu res

jreiw.rat© energy, 

2 Reporters 
Ask for Help 
After Beating

By DAVE GROSSI ! Y

McOOMB, M iss.—Two rep o rter* 
were beaten as they drov# beside 
a group of N egro anti-segregation 
m archers h ere W ednesday night, 
and T hursday they a s k e d th e 
Justice D epartm ent to help pro tect 
other persons involved in the v o ter 
registration cam paign.

Demonstrators Hear Reply

E x p la in in g b ’s sta n d c o n c e rn in g M a u r i c e

O lia n '» sta te m e n t on the R e g e n ts1 
in te gra tio n 
decision, R o a r a Stein h art, right, Stu d e n ts' A s s o ­

c iatio n vice-pre siden t, speaks to stu d e n ts who 
d e m o n stra te s a f the S tu d e n t A s s e m b ly m eetin g.

— Photo by Slider

A fter 

the dem onstrators

sere-

T h e

" " E X A ? J

"First Co liege Daily in the South”

Vol. 61 

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1961

Eight Pages Today 

No. 42

I

Horns Favored to Beat O U 
In Annual Grudge Battle

B f ED KNOCKE 
Texan Sports Editor

It ll be a m a tte r of a form er 
student trying to outwit his for­
m er m a ste r Saturday afternoon 
when 
the Longhorn* m eet O kla­
hom a in D allas

The fo rm er student; Longhorn 
Coach D arrell Royal who w as an 
all-A m erica q u arterb ack 
the 
O klahom a c mer* in ISMS.

for 

Sooners before a 75,504 sell-out 
crowd,

In fact, Royal has been a con­
stan t nem esis to OU since he took 
over the reins a t Texas. R oyal’s 
Longhorn squad of 1958 broke the 
six year drought with OU and has 
since becom e the only team 
to 
three
beat Wilkinson’s Sooner* 
y » n .e. In a row. Royal h a . auf 
Z ' o n z z r 
of his A lm a M ater—th at was In
1957. 
. I ® Tf xas 

2 

. 

. 

. 

The fo rm er m a ste r; Oklahom a s

, r 

the 1946-19 cam- horns’ 

defeat OU Satur- 
_ 
Coach T ;d Wilkinson who coached day, It would stretch the Long- 
R oyal during 
peigns. 

J OU" d ep artm en t. Besides being
the only team to beat Oklahoma 
The m eeting place,* The Cotton 
three tim es in a row, the Long- 
Bowl in D allas a t 2 p.m . S aturday 
when R o y a l* undefeated Long- horns alread y haw? m ore wins 
horn*, who a re N um ber F o u r In the 
(five) against Wilkinson than any 
nation, 

te st W ilkinson’s winless other opponent.

lead 

in 

the "toughest-for- OU. 

A special "sold out r a m e " (cie 

 be carried on KTBr 

c a st Z
r a st M 111 be carried on K FBC In y a r « p e r ga;me 
Austin and W H A In Dallas. The 
gam e, however, wtu not be tele 
vised In N orm an, because of a 
Saturday afternoon gam e ached

cal condition 
,,r 

it would 

Inc t# ™ rn 
rn y a r d f L I 

*A, Most of 
N^
a 4 -^ m t s istrd 

 

and I
ancl 

" ^ i n T t a t o 't h . S aturday fracas, ; T i d A r tie r 
the Big Red from Oklahoma w ill, whue we have w two o . m . . .o 
the first „ ,m , „ ’■* ex* e L r t Z * r % * r f
? . v . an all-losing record 
J Z l J i ’ m ! ? " ' 
have not faced .h r kind
____ ___
’ of s^per b ark s which Texas will
dr sr t 4Ag. i ’!TT-m s .a .'^ rT: 
'
team s of 1949 and 1 ^ 0 who erne r i d 
the gam e undefeated and lost t o ;

____ ________ 

th r o w a t us "

_ 

The super back Wilkinson men-

A m em b er of our .q u e ,, h o . 
to be re a l sim ple-m inded not to 
expect a tough physical contest," 
Royal says about th e Interstate 
battle.
The Longhorns, the nation’s lead-

Graduate Students Must Work 
To Improve S c h o o l— Whaley

By JE A N N E REIN ER T

G rad u ate students m ust work to an{* 
th e G raduate School h e r r 
m ake 
first-rate o r they will be a t a dis- 
u- 
-avn re ne-- 

f i f 

tx 

rn,don W haley, dean of toe school, 

VeT r th 

'•‘'*'7,"* “ 

j discover ideas, roots, end relations 
tim e to do th is." He 
quoted a colleague's criticism , "I 

IxHter group of students to engage 
in this rebellion You a re 20 years
* in u h s resieujan, io u a re ZU years
I ! ? y **** >X5U f rc nut gc]ln? ta i younger, on the av erag e, than the
faculty and you should have m ore
f 
the

k V 5 u aSSeS t0 library to laboratory* 1 I energy for a rebellion than
i have yet to see people with book faculty has to contend with
in hand* feet °n desk, thinking a | T here has been a lot of passionate
' 

bere r a °ing around from 

• w iu v o m , 

"B y and large, wa now hav e a I P(£ £ '^ n / r o m m v K o n ! ^ Q * * '
Saxton, the shifty tailback who 
givm the opposing team s a bad 
(See ’HORN'S, p.3>

SM U Undergraduates

3

*

- 

‘ 

™ URdf y - 

a n e m eeting was called by D ean ; problem o u t." 

-

talk about organizing but you need F a v o r S c h o o l I n t e g r a t i o n 
a group of 
....... 
move fo rw ard ."

sh a re ; Peaceful Uses 
E n e rg y " F rid a y a t 8 p.m. in the 
M ain B allroom of the Texas Un-
DALLAS (B~ Ballots by Southern : ion- E xcavations, earth - moving

first-rate m inds 

of Atomic 

 
Dr. Whaley said, "You will Methodist University students re- ***» and electrical energy are B y r o n S h i p p I m p r o v e s 
arn more In the librarv than v«a^ d Thursday a 804 to 606 ma- som ® of the possibilities of con- 
. 
integration of 

r r 
F o l l o w i n g H o a r t A t t a c k 

the un-1 stru ctiv # nuclear uses, 

, 1>r* T flirr 
Einstein Award 
seph Priestley Memorial Award 

r<*celved 

in 1958, 

to 

' 

r

 

.

the Advert 

The poll was conducted with the j lectu res, "T heory of 

the Atomic director of admissions 

^

He will p resen t 

two 

technical

W. Byron Shipp, re g istra r and

learn m ore in the lib rary than 
from professors lf you know how 3°rity for 
to read — which you probably d erg rad u ate school. 
don’t.” 

' 
In sunnnmK up Hie Imi>or(«iKT 

f "^n n! 

" 

of original an,! creativ e 
ra th e r than absorption of existing 

thought SMU Young D em ocrat Club 

j . , . 

, 1 cant 

tho i » t A. . t~~ 

T hr voto* which recorded 57 per 

officers by 

the N ucleus" an,I "Controlled Fusion 
R eactio n s." The hrs, „ scheduled 
'b e second, at 
9 » m Satnrrfau Tic ti-, un ii Ka i« 

2 P-m - F rid a y ; 

, 

,, 

f 
reroverine from a h e a rt
l u a T and T ill orohTbTy be r "
in
ifncnitai 
S n t o n 
, 
in
ed from b e t o n Hospital 

, f 

muvivuuj, 

‘ *..... *” **«> * 

of thinking: as students, take r e - ; total dedication to the business a t Pfssident of the Y o u n g Demo-; 
tributlons from ex-students and
the lftte D r. Sehoeh's friend?*, will
crate, said the School of Law and 
School of Theology probably would honor the chem ical engineer who 
served on toe faculty for 60 years, 
give an even heavier m ajority for 
He died last August 15.
integration. 

iULCU 111
h an d ,"

A gr- 

Thursday night,

Shipp entered Seton Hospital a ft­
er suffering a h eart attack Oct. 8.

W haley to inform the students of
requirem en ts and policies of the 
school.

The distinction betw een u nder­
graduate) and grad u ate students Is 
relation-
‘an 
\ ou are attending one of the ship to a faculty member which 
second-rate realize* a tremendous am ount of

m o te 
g ra d u a te schools," ha said, "a n d give and ta k e ."
you will discover you are a t a dis- ! He urged students to c arry on 
adv an tag e 
life, even 1 discussions with other graduate 
though you m ay be sm a rte r and ■ students, form al or inform a’

apprentloe-m aster 

distinguished 

throughout 

. 

, 

, 

.. 

-d ' W lJ- Rs g rad u ate students, a re 
titan the student of a first-rate in- ; lust ax im nnrtant «« *»«vfh{«er «ic« 
stitution. B ecause
tru th I should like
aid in a rebellion. 

tf 
He challenged the g rad u ates "to spectful issue with the faculty. 

THIS WAY!

the Jo applications of 
of principles 

therm o - nuclear of the m an hitting Hayden, 

therm o 

in developing 

nuclear weapons. 

The m arch ers were going to a
meeting a fte r walking out of Bur-
D r. T eller has also done research Slund High School, the fourth such
in the a reas of chem ical physics, walkout since school officials re-
m olecular physics, nuclear p h y -! fused to read m it two students who
took p art in a bus station sit-in 
! sics, and quantum theory',
last sum m er.

Weather: 
Warm, Humid 
Low 70, High 86

Police had been suspicious of 
the 
they 
two rep o rters because 
were interviewing Negroes in th# 
Negro section of town and the of­
ficers found out they w eren't with 
the New Y o r k Post a s they 
claim ed.

They were suspected of ag itating 

the crowds.

CAM ON/

T
O

D
A
L
L
A
S

SMU’s g raduate school alread y D r. T eller, bom in Hungary, has 
is integrated. Small num bers have been professor of physics at Ber- 
f o r keley, Calif., and research scien- 
attended integrated classes 
j tist a t the U niversity of California
y e a rs without incident. 

Three N e g r o e s Visit 
Kinsolving L o b b y A r e a

Three Negro girls and th eir th ree I show b arely paid the newcom ers
white fem ale companions w atched anY attention. A few girls passing
"M y Three Sons." a television pro-; do' ' ’n the ou ter bail did peer in,
g ram sta rrin g F red M acM urray, 
in Kinsolving 
T hursday evening 
j D orm itory’s public l o b b y area. 

out p assed on.

The A lm etris girls left shortly 
a fte r nine, and they explained in 
an interview la te r in toe evening. 
“ We ju st couldn’t w aste all night 
television.
sitting 

th ere watching 

The mixed group c h a t t e d ,

They w ere not asked to leave. 

smoked, and drank Coca-Colas for We had to study. 
over th irty m inutes th ere, in de- 
" I t ’s obvious," one of the Negro 
finance of a ruling th at Negroes girls said, " th a t this rule about \ 
will not be perm itted to linger in I Negro visitors is just scare tech- 
public a re a s of U niversity-operated J nique, and the dorm s don’t even ^ 
w om en's residence halls. 

intend to enforce it. An adult coun-
leave h er booth and 
one of them a white g rad u ate stu- come look a t us, but she turned 
dent, entered 
the dorm a t 8:05 around and left." 
p.m ., and rode the elevator to the 
fourth floor, where 
a dorm resident and h e r ro o m - be 
m ate. 

"W e can visit as we like now," 
they visited h er com panion said. "Now we can 
like hum an 

Four girls from A lm etris Co-Op, i selor did 

tre a te d and act 

J beings."

At 8:35, the group of six girls 

The girls em phasized th at th eir, 
entered the lobby carrying drinks Thursday night visit was 
in no 
and scattered throughout the teles way connected with abv p articu lar j 
vision are a . Students w atching t h e , cam pus organization,

D
R

v
E
R
S

W e a th e r o r N o t

S tu d e n ts h e a d e d fo r the O U fo o tb a ll g a m e 
in D a lla s S a tu r d a y h a d b e tte r b e p re p a re d fo r
It m ig h t g e t cooler, and 
a n y kind o f w eather. 
then a g a in it m igh t not. " A sligh t c h a n g e in the 
is b e g in n in g to toke s h a p e ,"
w e a th e r p a tte rn 

sa id Kenneth H , Jehn, a sso c ia te p ro fe sso r o f 
m e te o ro lo gy, T h u rsd a y night, “ it c o u ld really 
b e a to ss-up a b o u t the w eath er c h a n g in g one 
w ay or another. ' A fiv e -d a y w eath er fo re ca st 
will be issued b y the W e a t h e r Bureau Friday*

Friday the Thirteenth

In this e n ligh te n e d a g e , we know th a t fetishes 
like cro ssin g your fin ge rs or fly in g c re p e -p a p e r 
stream ers from you r c a r antenna will d o little 
to scare a w a y F rid ay the th irteen th -type b a d 
luck. Y o u r luck in e lu d in g c a r crashes on the

w ay t o Dallas this Friday will d e p e n d on How 
long a n d how well you sta y on the road. M a k e 
your luck. D o n 't walk u nder la dde rs; d o n ’t d riv e 
limits. G o slow. The O U g a m e 
o v e r sp e e d 
look so g o o d from u - d a r a b a n d a g e *
won t 

>

 TEXAS- O . U. DANCE, OCT. 13, 1961 

DALLAS MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM

-m m

Acceptance 
By England

of Common M arket 
Adds N ew Questions

rrasr rio o « p u n

r* 

fiatit
m in * KOC**

104 T A B U S
OF I i CH A l t s { A C H
T O T A L C H A I R S 1,476

62 TABLES
OF 24 C H A I R S E A C H
r O T A L C H A I R S; U 4 8 R

F r i d a y , O c t o b e r 13, 1 9 6 ! 

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 

P a g e I

Big D's Big Dance

The City of D allas and th e S tate F a ir of T exas open 
th e ir collective arm s to th e stu d en ts of th e U niversities of 
T exas and O klahom a this weekend.

Bit: D has becom e a rather popular host, and public 
opinion over the b e h a v e r of Terns and O klahom a stu ­
dents has certainly im pro\ cd 
in the four years since 
in Memorial Auditorium was 
the Tevas-01 D a n c e 
c o n c e iv e d .

P rio r to th a t time the conditions in Dallas had w orsened 
each year, In general prices in Dallas re stau ra n ts, hotels, 
clubs e t - , w ere ju st too outlandish for students. In fact 
th e E x -S tudent- Association annually d rafted a com plaint 
to th e city of D allas for tre a tm e n t of Texas students and 
exes on th e trad itio n al w eekend. There was ta lk of m oving 
th e football series aw ay from Dallas.

But the C ham ber of Com m erce and S tate F a ir people 
got busy and m ade some big chances— to help both th e 
people of Dallas and the stu d en ts, A fter all on one w eek­
end $20, * - dam age was done in th e dow ntow n area by 
th e fans.

When the big A uditorium D ance was begun in 1938 m any 
students h ad th e ir doubts. T he head ch eerlead er a t th a t 
tim - said, “I t ’s coing to cut o ut some of th e fun. but it will 
cu t dowat on th e destruction th a t usually accom panies th e 
dow ntow n rallies 

There w as a fair crowd at th e first dance -estim ate d a* 
3.500. By last y ear th e atten d an ce h ad doubled. And it 
will probably increase m ore th is t i m e . A dditional con­
vell *enoes, including the availability of snacks a t th e Audi- 
lorium , im prove th e attractiv en ess of this y e a r’s program . 
A nd as for music, th e re shou d be no lack, w h at w ith four 
bands taking tu rn s at providing continuous m usic on both 
levels.

T he rules are a die red to strictly . Only UT o r OI* students 
and th eir dates are allowed in th e A uditorium . And the 
police, instead of lurking maliciously, are m ade available to 
h elp ou t w h e r e v e r th e y can.

In all it Is an exceptional parts, probably unmatched, 
anyw here. It takes a lot of w ork and prejiarafion. Dallas 
officials, as well as student leaders in the tw o universities, 
have planned far In advance to m ake the dance a success. 
A s for the m an w ho says that it cuts down the fun, we 
w ish he would take another look.

O ur th a n k s go to the officials of the C h am b er of Com ­
m erce and th e S tate F air w ho have m ade this annual 
D ance possible And we u rg e the students n o t to abuse this 
u n equaI led o p p o rtiin I * y.

Guest Editorial

Opinions expressed in the Guest Editorials a r e not 
necessarily those of the editor. However, they are pre­
sented in order to allow oar readers to examine what we 
consider to be interesting and diverse points of view 
and as a stimulant for thought and discussion.

★ 

★

President K e n n e d y 

is going to have to decide soon 
w hether he will risk more direct A m erican m ilita ry par­
ticipation in South M et N am ’s growing guerrilla w ar.

During m ost of th e su m m er A m erican w eapons and 
m ilitary advisers seem ed to be helping some shrew d, tough 
M et Names* officers tu rn th e tide against th e experienced 
M et Cong Communist jungle fig h ters.

But as the monsoon rains slacken, North M et Name se 
reinforcements moving down the Ho Chi Minh trad in 
-captured eastern L a o s are beginning to tip the 
balance back toward the \ iet Cong. What amounts to 
a virtual civil war between North and South appear* to 
he bn the offing.

For th e West— In tills case p rim arily W ash in g to n —M et 
Nam looks like a good place for a stitch in time to * a \» 
nine. But Is th a t necessary' stitch possible now ?

There is little doubt th a t if S outh M et N am and la ter 
th e rest of S outheast Asia is to rem ain independent, the 
M et Cong foothold in South M e t N am m ust be erased. 
This summer’s campaign, like the earlier M alayan a n tig u e r­
rilla war, was designed to do just that.

If this is to be done effectively it must be done soon. F o r 
should China surmount its more grave internal problems, 
new Red aid for the “patriotic, anti-imperialist V iet Q>ng“ 
would probably be forthcoming.

The best preventive measures to be taken against such 
moves are: (I) elimination of any civil war faction for 
China to aid, (2) clearly defended borders to the West 
which an invader would have to breach publicly, and (3) 
a strongly nationalistic people determined before the 
world to preserve their land s integrity.
Mr. K e n n e d y > problem is to determ ine realistically 
w h eth er any of these bec mies possible if W ashington once 
m ore raises its m ilitary investm ent in the fu tu re of South 
V ire Nam.

— The Christian Science Monitor

T h e D a i | y T e x a n

O pinions impressed in The Texan are those o f the Editors
r.r of (hi 
e u t ‘cr o f toe article and not necet'ard y those o f ire
I 'mi

et oily aa ministrant n

The Im: > T <■ xaus, a studier! 
in A u s tin T e x a s d :- 
.bushed 
peruxH September through M-> 
Publications *

S e c o ne

.ass

ne A's raper of The Un: rend tv of Texas 

!«
except M o n d a y and S a t u r d a y a n d h o lid a y 
“ and m o n t h ly in A u g u s t b y T e x a s S tu d e n t 
jstage paid at A u s tin T e x a s

A »sae ta le a C o lic s la te P r •*,*

, 

MI MBI R

A l l - A m e r i c a n

I ?l.E 

f'rrs* Kaffir#

Beath #ester» Journalism Versrr**»*

PERMANENT ST AFT

I 111 T O R

MANAGING E D IT O R ..................... 

 

H o u r PURVIS
..D A V ID T, LOPEZ

Dallas Hosts Biti ! )ance
For UT -O U Ball Fans

Black loafer* and white sock* 
*’ e fine, but, girls, 
they won * 
be seen -at the T ex as-0 U dance 
in Dallas F rid ay night.

M en wdi dre-s up too Coe •« 
and ne- a re the rule at the fourth 
annual Texas-OU dance held in 
M em orial Auditorium .

Doors open a t 8:30 p m , F ri­
day, and dancing begins on both 
the auditorium a t 9. 
floors of 
F re e coffee will be served begin­
ning a t IO p.m . and sen d ee rf 
be e r and setups will be discon- 
Knued 
at midnight. 
D ancing ends a t 3 a rn.

prom ptly 

The dance band schedule is a i 

follows for the low er floor:

9:00 p rn. Claude Thornhill
11 30 p rn. H ym an C ham m sky
12 m idnight, Claude Thornhill

1 OO a rn. Cody Sandifer
2 OO a rn. H ym an Cha rn in sky
Main A rena:

9 OO p rn. Jo e Reich man 

30,00 p.m. H ym an C ham m sky

30 30 p.m . Joe Re. liman
11 30 p.m . Cody S ind'fer
12 m idnight, Joe Reich n an 
32:30 a rn. H ym an C ham insky

I OO a rn. J Of* Reichm an 
‘J.OO a rn. Cody Sandifer 
Security will he the sa: e as 
In previous y e a rs and will be in 
charge of assigned personnel. 'Cie 
m ain doors on 
lower level 
are to be used for exit; only.

the 

Although T e x a s 

I* th*' host 
a* bool. both T e x ts and OU will 
provide host com m ittees,

One student Identification card 
m ust he presented per couple 
Ail 
identification car is w i l l be 
stam ped upon entrance and m ay 
not be used again Once a person 
leaves the dance, he or she will 
not be readm it*ed,

I able num bers and group table 
reservations have been assigned 
as follows:

3, Thera XI; 2, Sigma Alpha 
M u; 3, Phi Sigma K appa; 4 PM

D elta T heta; 5. Tau Kappa Ep­
silon; 6, Beta T heta P i; 7. Lam b­
da Chi Alpha; 12, Sigm a Alpha 
Epsilon: 39, Phi G am m a D elta; 
33, Phi Kappa T heta:

35, D elta K appa E psilon; 44, 
K appa Alpha; 65, T ejas, Delta 
Sigma P i; 66, Alpha Phi Om ega, 
Stag Co-op, 67, P hi D elta Chi, 
T helem e; 68, Crow's Nest, Inter- 
C oop C ouncil; 69, Texan & Rang- 
e r; TO, SRO W aiters, Alpha Chi 
S ig m a .

71, Oak Grove E x ’s ; 72, Little­
field W aiters, Enfield Rd. Apts : 
“I, Austin Youth Forum , Young 
Rep jb lic a n s; 201-202 H o s t s Sc 
H ostesses; 203 Alpha Epsilon Pi; 
205, Phi Kappa P si, 206, A cacia; 
207, D elta Upsilon;

208 Chi Phi; 209 D e l t a Tau 
D elta; 210, Sigm a Nu; 211. Delta 
Sigm a P h i; 222. Phi K appa Tau; 
223, D elta Chi; 224, Tau Delta 
Phi; 225, Sigm a Phi E psilon; 228, 
P i K appa A lpha; 229, Phi K appa 
Sigm a; 238-242, K appa Sigm a.

T H E R O U N D -U P

IM W I IN

By D A V ID T, LOPEZ 
'J ex art M anaging Editor

Is it OU weekend, o r ii it really 

‘ Goodbye A pathy?"

On the sam e day, there w as a 
stum p speech for world d isa rm a ­
m e n t and a genuine C harlie H ay­
den-type 
before
the Student Assem bly.

dem onstration 

Across the room , the editor has 
a file of m ore F irin g Line letter s 
th an he could p rin t in a week.

So quo vadis ?

a 

*

I HOPE that u e a re going to a 
b e tte r U niversity, a place w here 
individuals a re not a fra id to think 
and to voice w hat they think

At the sam e tim e, I hope th at 
n e are not being m isled by a 
group of talented organizers out 
to m ake a lot of noise for th eir 
favorite cause.

The indications are good F ir ­
ing 
l i n e letters, no doubt, a re 
com ing at a faster ra te than I ve 
ever seen. And that is one place 
w here organized action can be 
spotted quickly.

T here has been dissent on a 
i umber of issues, and the dissent 
in m any cases has been eloquent­
ly expressed. T here is even th a t

letter telling us w hat a bad Sun­
day Texan we put out. Checking 
on 
the source, a Texan staffer 
inform ed the w riter that the let­
te r would h a te to w ait its turn 
for publication.

"Oh, th a t's all rig h t," he said. 
“ N ext Sunday will probably he 
just as b ad ."
★ 

A

the 

Sitting 

through 

JI DOING FRO VI the roster of 
the Texan crew going to OU, it 
m ay get that way. But then. v,e 
have a staff staying here, and 
even a rep orter in Jackson, Miss.
slum p 
speech T hursday af tem*-on a t the 
Texas Union was a stim ulating 
didn't 
even 
experience, 
change m y m ind one wh * about 
p reparing to fight the Russians. 
B ut a t least, m y thoughts w ere 
directed m ore closely 
the 
question. And I could change my 
mind.

to 

if 

I 

The so-called "rio t ' appeared 
to be nothing m ore than a pep 
ra lly with som ething of a political 
slan t th a t m any of its p a rtic i­
pants did not expect.
it w as 

if you 
stretch the w ord, even education­
al, H ere's hoping for m uch m ore 
of the sam e.

fun, and 

But 

OE 00 5T WANT TO WIN BALL 
dAM£5„ WE DONT I M T TO E lf FER!

All P leaders are a jke ii 
W R E a
& Opt (OHV DONT ktXi JUST LEAD 
U5(AMD5itt> m m m v$?

l m m v e m

O FFIC IA L NOTICES

STAI i 
 
 

I DK T H I* ISSI E

 

 

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

D A V ID H. S U D E R

NIGHT E D I T O R 
JOANNE 
HUSIC K O M O R ............................................. 
ISSI I M H S E D IT O R .......................................................... 
P \ T R l M ll
Night R e p o r te r s ................ Tom Cooper, Mike Glume, Wesley Hocker,
Boh Looney, Jeanne H em en, Debbie Howell
R osem ary R ussell, P ete Chapa, Tom m y F oster
Bd Knocke
Mike Smith

C opyreaders 
Night Sports E d i t o r ................ 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

............*.............. 
N D b A m usem ents E ditor 
Night Cam pus Life E ditor 
Night Wire E ditor 
^ f e r i a l Assman* .................. 

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

 

 

 Bill Hampton

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

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

Jan e Paganini
Ju a n Vasquez

 
Ann Ape!

Ae-'-van nation*, postponed and ad- 
WH J JA MS
standing examinations will 
van< "d 
bt given Oct 16 through 23 fur those 
students who petitioned to take them 
prior t*i <>«•* 2.

The acheduie for the examination*, 
v.nirh are to be riven in Garrison 
H ail J 

is as follow *:

M onday, Oct. 16. I p ro. Advertis­
ing. anthropology, architecture, art 
bacteriology, Bible, botany, business 
w riting M Ct, and mathematic*.

I ui-sday. Oct. 17. I p m Busine*- 
chem istry drama bd. a and 

noire economic*

Wednesday. Or* 

IS I n m Drew - 
log economics, bd. P .. E nglish, ft 
name, 
IiUernaGonai 
trade

insurance and 

Thursday. Oct 

t e m AU for* 
IS 
♦ gn languages, Ed, H,. geology, gov­
ernment, Journal ism, and manage­
ment.

Friday Oct 20. I p m. Accounting, 
engineering, marketing, m uilu phar­
macy, philosophy, P Ed., phytiea. 
psychology 
real estate, resources, 
and retailing 

Monday Oct. 23 I p m . Biology, 
history, secretarial studies, sociology, 
speech, statistic*, transportation, /o- 
o!og%, and other subject*

Oniv one examination a dav may 
be taken and conflict* should be im­
ported to the Registrar's office be­
ginning Oct. l l , J 961.

W B. S k ip s, B efist* * *

YES, (WAT Aft! VOO T1WN6 

TO DO, MAXI OS NERVOUS

r\ yt

By T, Af. R O B E R ! S 
A-loo lated Press S e us Analyst

G reat B ritain, with the approv­
al of both the L abor and Conserv­
ative parties, has reiterated her 
acceptance of the aim s and ob­
jectives of the E uropean Common 
Market and her intention to join.
a r e asking 
when she intends to accept the 
Continent s rules, and how she 
hopes to accom m odate Common­
w ealth interests to them .

The E uropeans 

Britain began exploratory talks 
In P a ris this week. She seeks to 
avoid the necessity of increasing, 
im portantly 
abruptly, her 
and 
low -tariff relations with the other 
Commonwealth nations.

T he F rench and som e other E u­
ropeans are privately saying that 
it m ay be possible to arra n g e 
some sort of 
transition period, 
but th a t the stru ctu re of ECM is 
established, and th a t B ritain w ill 
have to abide by it eventually.

H ie Common M arket, to over­

im portant 

sim plify, aim s at eventual free 
tra d e am ong 
its m em bers, ac­
com panied by protective tariffs. 
In the eyes of Europe the en­
trance of G reat B ritain into the 
arran g em en t 
to 
i s 
them all. But they see her as 
rath er 
asking for m em bership, 
recall 
and 
th an being begged, 
th a t she trie d to avoid it as long 
as possible 
through creation of 
w hat is called a F ree Trade As­
sociation am ong European non­
m em bers of ECM.

There is. however, som e prece­
dent within the m arket structure 
for continued economic coopera­
tion, with fo rm er dependencies. 
F ran ce insisted on th a t in con­
nection with her interests in Af­
rica. It takes the form of an eco­
nom ic aid program designed bo") 
to bolster 
independence among 
the African countries and ease 
they might en­
any difficulties 
counter with ECM rules

The pressure on B ritain to m eet 

ECM requirem ents is great.

As an indication o f her suseep- 
tibility to economic pressures, 
she is now undertaking new im ­
to ease 
restrictions 
m igration 
population pressures, considering 
them m ore 
the 
political draw backs of being ac­
cost'd, as she most certainly will 
be accused, of racial discrim ina­
tion,

im portant 

than 

for 

the vehicle 

The re will be a strong im pact 
on the West Indies, from which 
m any of the 
im m igrants have 
been coming, and in which there 
is already a serious split am ong 
the proposed units of a federa­
tion which was designed lo pro­
vide 
independ­
ence.
Yet 

tile economic considera­
tions have proved .so g re a t that 
the British governm ent has de­
cided It m ust ac t despite these 
political handicaps, it is indica­
tive of a situation in which Bri­
tain m ay have to give the E uro­
peans what the E uropeans ask in 
return for ECM m em bership.

I he F irm s Line

in 

that 

P resident Kennedy as m anifest. I 
in his address to the United N 
lions, who a re realistic enough to 
understand 
tins nuclear 
age T1IK ENEM Y IS WAR IT­
SE L F? And all those who under­
stand th a t ideological and politi­
cal differences have alw ays been 
and vv J; alw ays be with us, but 
if, rn o rd er to "solve" th rn, we 
destroy the hum an race, a!! m an­
kind will be gone forever? I be- 
lieve that the dream ers with the 
clouded vision a re not the paci­
fists, but those who believe that 
we can preserve (he dem ocratic 
w ay of life, and fight com m un­
ism , 
freedom by 
threatening to kill millions of hu­
m an beings! M ilitary m eans of 
solving our differences a re obso­
lete! There will be no m ore such 
thir us as fighting ar. enem y, win­
ning or losing a battle. Our only 
alternatives are cither unleash­
ing, or preventing 
the nuclear 
hob >caust

and defend 

strength 
n wit J in

I do not agl­
that the pacifists
are "sapping th*
top
United States fr< 
j it
to be considered strength that we 
now have enough explosives 
to 
kill ev cry man, w 
man, and child 
on our p I a n e t 
This is not 
This i 
strength 
a m easure of 
m an s inability t<
tope with his 
problem s 
thei way than 
by rolling 
pins. even if it 
m eans his 
ti act ion.
In the * 
comes ha 
w cankers 
persuaded 
so much, 
stake, 
sh<
"fatal 
pa* ifi*

in a r n ­
old the 
own di
»n d 1 s; •
; ©ve r­
An
ie pat it us* s 
that he >. annot be 
rn this I ©lief With 
, with everything at 
>uld these advocates of 
hueless, and misguided 
not perhaps be taken

Un

M argaret Hofman 
4H| ( a rd Ina I I . a n e 
*

Mi nori t y o r N o t

* 

*

To th** E ditor:

R jin -( ‘lice k

To the E d itor:
You blast 

'em, Bruce Stub ar, 
you blast the nasty outa them old 
dirty Reds.

I ii take a rain-chec k.
I ©ah, Brucia, old boy, you take 
your uranium , Muir plutonium , 
your cohaltontan, and your neu­
tron i&n bombs ami you blast 
S.OOO,OOO,OOO people. You have to 
binut 3,000,OOO,IKM* people to m ake 
sure you get all them I»irt > Red*. 
Of course only 
I .(MW.OOO.OOO of 
thou© 3.000.000.000 are Dirty Reds, 
but you have to blast 3,000,000,000 
people lo provf* your point. T h at’s 
what counts, m an, proving your 
point. Of course.

J ‘ll take a rain-check
And Brucie, when you have 
proved your point and while 
you re heaving and retching and 
frying and 
you're sizzling and 
spewing and popping 
rn your 
R ichard Nixon. In*', bom b shel­
ter or while vu-u re heaving and 
retching and vom iting and faint­
ing because your Nixon brand 
air filter didn t work, ITI have 
taken a rain-check, 
*

a 
strolling along M ars 
with my M artian girl friend 
ll 
also believe in integration) and 
at n ght I ’ll look up a t old blue- 
glowing ea rth , silently and v e r ­
ily circling the sun and I ’ll tell 
n y M artian girl friend, ' Isn’t it 
beautiful? Old Bruce Sumac did 
that. Now there w as an All-Amer­
ican m a n ’s man, old Bra e was. 
H e’s d ead."

I ii be 

Mikovttch (Mike) Kipton 
SBH E. 'rith

★
Pacifist Speaks

T<* the E ditor!

I < annot accept without objec­
tion Mr B ruce S tellar’s lefter in 
Tile F iring Line of Ort. 5. As a 
pacifist, I do believe that now is 
the tim e for d isarm am ent, and 
this is not an "em pty, falsely- 
grounded p h ra se ," but my sincere 
conviction based on a 
b a c k ­
ground of six y a rs of wa!- and 
bom bshelters, twelve years of lift 
in a di ta to rah ip.

Da you call "d re a m e rs with 
clouded vision" all the farsight­
ed m en in our country, including

to 

to 

I agree, I agre* Hut we arc
’ engaged 
the 
in a struggle 
death ’ But It i* a death which 
m ankind U preparing 
inflict 
upon Itself, because ii I* Ignor­
ing, ridiculing, and even jailing 
(he crib 
Us pacifists, Tm© J* 
clam that B ertrand Russell, who 
is living in a free country, has 
n ever been "B ed," though he pro 
c la im s: "B ette r Red Than D ead !" 
Rut neither have we ev e r been 
"d e a d ." W hat an Indictm ent for 
our civ ll I ration to Imprison met* 
like him!

lie not 

I am a c c e p ts g Mr. Stellar** 
that 
advice when he suggests 
"now I* the tim e lo act in behalf 
o f self-preservation.” But I be­
lieve th at the hopes for self-pre­
servation 
in ev e r more 
terrible bombs, but in a strength­
ening of the United Nations, in a 
com passion 
all mankind 
f o r 
whose hopes are so sim ilar (rath ­
e r than dwelling on the a r billons 
we do not have in com m on), in 
the application of Jesus* adm on­
ishm ent to "love thy neighbor" 
•and He didn't say : Irove only the 
one vv I th whom you happen to be 
in a realization 
m ag reem en t!) 
th a t w ar solves nothing, and in a 
disengagem ent of our violence-
conditioned m inds 
from wnrd :-
reefed thoughts.

Mr. Rives was probably corr? t 
in saving that 6,000 Is a m inority 
of 20,000. However, is this a m i­
nority of ti © student in c <*- * 
m inority of petition signers?

" p ,,!r probably' all mem ber* 
of a m inority of one g. *-? or so­
other when it comes to express- 
Jng our opinions o ' society. Son # 
like to throw bombs, others writ* 
letters to assorted editors, som s 
sign petitions, others resist, pa«- 
Sively o r otherwise, still others
vote in ©lections and then there 
s ic those who just go out af; I 
K*’ diunk, I combine two of these 
m ethods; I ty" drunk and then 
w rite letters to editors

desegregationist 

One s own opinion depends en­
is 
tirely on which m inority he 
referring to The 
largest segue 
gationist petition had only 1.500 
nam es on ii whereas th© Jar) est 
desegregation!st p e t i t i o n had 
6,OOO nam es on 
it This would 
lead me to the logical conclusi n 
that 
petition- 
signers outnum ber the segrega­
tionist petition-signers 6,000 
to
I m , or maybe they just had » 
p re ttie r girl in tile booth. If one 
w ere to use bomb throwing as 
n 
segregationist 
the 
hornbill! cm ors outnum ber the <1*». 
segregationist b u n bi brew ers 2 to 
0. This could he due to the fa rt 
that the radical desegregatlonists 
aren t v ery technically minded. 
and would probably 
as a rule 
blow' 
in the at­
tem pt,

them selves up 

criterion, 

Anyway, I agree that an elec­
tion should he brid m detcrm ina 
w hether the desegregationist sni­
de • vote 1 ? 
tn nm ber the segre­
gationist student voters or vie# 
versa,

I must draw up a petition to 
that offe< * Let s see, whore did 
I leav e m y Ixxjth?

la w re n c e Ray Mullen 
n m , Poplar

*

I ir s t ( la ss 

To lilt* Editor :

Is they would com m unicate di­
rectly with the students, the Re­
gents would probably sweetly ex­
plain 
th e various policies 
concerning student life are for the 
students’ benefit;

that 

By their overt actions 

in th* 
form ot de< recs they say the stat© 
Its citizen s 
knows better 
than 
the citizens should 
where 
live, 
who they should live with, who 
in which U ni­
shall participate 
versity activities and who shall 
not. And certain others are told 
when they can com e and go from 
their assigned abode and who 
their visitors m ay or m ay not be.

like 

is probably m eant 

The Regents engage in m uch 
public w ork concerning their fa­
vorite im age, the "U niversity of 
ro 
the F irst C lass." But 
m any other com m ercials, 
the 
shouting 
to 
obscure otherw ise v ery obvious 
defects, Perhaps they don't re a l­
ize that above all else their im age 
sch<x>l m ust include freedom , o r 
perhaps they choose to ignore this 
fact for personal reasons. F o r 
Texas, 
the 
F irs t Class 
least as fa r 
away as com plete integration.

the "U niversity of 

is a t 

E. I .eon B e a v e r 
22(16 V Long! cl Lu w

/ ITS MQT FAIR \ 
I FOR SOU TO ASK I
USTDSAOtflCE, 
jJORK HAI?!) ANO 
BE DECKED! J

tween
the

horns

By H o y t p i m i s
Texan Editor

W E’R E HABIG TO see 

th a t 
the cam pus political parties are 
m aking them selves available to 
debate and discussion on cam pus 
issues. The students will certain ­
ly have a g re a te r opportunity to 
acquaint 
the 
issues this way.

them selves w i t h 

Dick 

.Simpson. Student P a rty 
chairm an, hag m a d e a rra n g e ­
m ents for use of the Union Audi­
torium , Oct. 24. R epresentative 
Party C hairm an Lowell Leber- 
m an has announced the a c c e p t ­
ance of his p a rty , "rn o rder th at 
platform s and cam paign 
issues 
m ay be discussed before the stu­
dent body. We of the R epresenta­
tive P a rty feel that only through 
this type of public discussion can 
a student voter m ake a legitim ate 
decision a t the polls.’*
* 

A

I S LATIN AMERICA the ne*/- 
ci-ending struggle goes on. Al-

D e a d I i r n

Aj­

iva unlay, Oct. H is the last dav 
for dropping courses without possible 
penalty. Students must have the ap­
proval of their adviser, th.- dean, and 
the chairman of the department con­
cerned before dropping will be per­
mitted.

Deadline for making application for 
the Foreign Student Tuition Scholar­
ship i* Monday. Oct. 16. AU applicants 
must be registered for a min mum of 
least a C 
9 hours and must have at 
average. Application* are available at 
IOO VV. 26th.
the Intermit lanai Office 

Mr* Gail ru iliff 
Student AdtGer, international Office

m ost every country is currently 
involved in some kind of govern­
m en tal or political m aneuvering.
In B r a z i l there is a strong 
m ovem ent to bring form er Pre*- 
ident Janio Q u a d r o s back to 
pow er, Most of the strength for 
Quadros is com ing from the in­
ferior section where his popular­
ity was strongest Alm ost everv- 
one predicted ih at he would m ake 
a re tu rn , anet 
it 
it 
will eventually hapen. P resu m ­
ably he would 
run for Senate 
next y e a r and c o u l d becom e 
P resid en t again if his p a rty won 
a m ajority.

looks as 

if 

Talking about dictators, P re si­
dent F ro n d izi of A rgentina says 
th a t the day of the d ictator is 
not over in Latin A m erica. But 
he predicted 
that Fidel C astro 
in Cuba will m ake the sam e type 
of mi.stakes th at Ju an Penon did 
in A rgentina, and would eventual­
ly be toppled from power.

In the D om inban Republic the 
governm ent claim s it t i allowing 
the opposition to do as it pleases, 
but outw ard signs of 
t h e op­
ponents have not been visible,
I he big question is w hether free 
elections w i l l be allowed next 
y ear.

R eports from H avana say that 
city is filled with reports about 
another invasion. But most of this 
is probably due to the noise be­
ing m ade by the Cuban exiles in 
M iami.

 Yearlings Edge Baylor Cubs 13-8

a ir f * iqrjTT*» mr 

^

^ 
! E rnie K°y t o o k 

r n , , . ; ! 
y 

* 

, 

, 
raced 51 yards before Cub
Rack-; hand and led th e green Year-* Bamsey Muniz dropped him on
, 0 , h 

the two with an ankle grab,

things in 

h 14 

, 

end of an 8-7 score, th e Texas ]ings th 
Yearlings broke through with victory mark

K°J a n d ! DespUe vlcio«i hne play, the 

K oy took J im H u d so n ’s handoff 
an d c a m e o v e r rig h t g u a rd to bring 
lead for th e Y ear-
th e six point 
Pile"ulLVing 
«« , « r-
« nu 
m arkon lip a Id-8 victory on first stanza ended in stalemate. Al-! lings, Hudsoij, a surprise steady at
th e B ay lo r Cubs before 10,000 most wasn’t enough w h e n 
*hp seventh
h ig h ly partisan Cub fan s in Yearling smashed their way d^ep 
B a y l o r Stadium Thursday 
night. 

into Cub lam and than died with: 0 0 ^ " . * V ,." o n k e Tex., J 39 
penalties and an {incomplete pass after Koy kicked an l*-yard punt

the ! the helm’ klcked for 
' 

*n ^ half. 

_ 

L osing a 7-0 first-half lead U te in **** 8 e c 0 n d <iuart*r out of bounds.

f o r a touchdown 
I in m id-third q u arte r, form er sparks nared 
B e l l v i l l e H ie h S c h o o l crront when Charles Buck a Jew took a 42- 
illR n * c n o ° l ^ e a t yard Cub punt cm the Y earling 47

----------- _— -- -.............. 

0 c ,o b e r 13. 1961 

............. y ^
THE DAILY TEXAN 

« « ----- ------ ------
Page 3

. Eight plays later Cub quarter
back Bobby M aple# squeezed 
in 
from th e one. B efore th e sidew ind­
e r Koy had p la ce d the toe on a 43- 
y a rd punt th a t left 
th e C ubs on 
th e ir own th re e -y a rd 

line 

th e ex tra point tr y w as m issed 

| w h ere Y earlin g pow er held th e m

F o u rth q u a rte r brou g h t 

b a c k 
to tile beginning sta le m a te 
and nothing but b r u i s e s w as 
gained. A h o y punt for 45 y a rd s
th e ir eight
buried 

the Cubs on 

th in g s!* 0 Kill the clock.
T ex as 
B aylor 
T ex—H udson 2 ru n * II u d s o n 

.............0 8 0 

ft 7 a a

ft

 

 

 

k i c k )

Clipping a g a in st T ex as g av e Cub 
M aples his second sh o t a t th e tw o 
e x tr a points a fte r he w as c a u g h t 
IO yards b a c k w ith h s a r m s down 
< I a** A
on th e first attem pt, Second ch a n ce 
K appa S igm a 38 P h i D elta T heta ft 
n - ?* K appa Epsilon IS Alpha Tau
a 
a ; < ^ 
su ccess with
a M a p le s dive g a v e j o m e g a 0 , B eta T h e ta Pl 21 Kap pa 
the Cubs the 8-7 a d v a n ta g e 
A lpha 7» S ig m a N u 19 Si aim* rh t 15 
Honcho* is Vt K. H all i t . R o b e rt K 
Lee 12. South Sider* 7.
< la** ii

!Mural Scores

Follow ing Roy' on seven stra ig h t 
the Yearlings m oved off 
plays, 
b o m th e ir own 28 d eep into the 
Bay lor backw ash. B u c k a l e w 
brough? in the sco re w ith 22 y a rd s 
two carries. W ith five 
gained 
seconds left in th e third q u a r te r

in 

Kappa
a1 <»ai

.rn ma Delta 

Sigm a 19 Phi Kappa Psi 12: 
P hi
I S Phi Sigma 
Kappa 14 K appa Alpha 20 Delta Kap­
pa E p -.ion 14 N ew m an Club over Air 
o rre > penes 
F orce * penetrations); Alpha Phi Alpha
28. Acacia 0.

I.aw Si hoot 
Phi D elta Phi 28 Legal Eagles 26

B ay—M aples I run (M aples ru n ) 
( k i c k
Tex Buckalew l l n m 

fad ed 1

Came at a dance

. . . . . 

First Downs 
Rushing Y ar (tax# 
Passing Yardage 
 
Passe* 
..........
.......................
1 *u rn s 
..................
Fumbles 
Passes Intercepted 
Penal? *s 
..............

.

T»k**
17
246
rn
6-12
4-29 7
0
'
S-56

Baylor
It
rn
sa
6-20
§-38. J
2
I
4-.37

\

± S

MIKE CO TTEN

N O W ON DISPLAY!

THE EXCITING NEW J A G U A R X K - E

soeaci

r n z n i e s*« I

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606 W est Sixth Street

For Every Sweater Occasion

Knockin' A ro u n d

By ED KNOCKE 
Sports Editor

C o tte n ~ the Spark Plug

Talk to a m echanic and he ll tell you all about drive-shafts. intake 

m anifolds, carburetors, and all the rest of the fancy kit and kaboodle.

But I bet h e w on’t mention too much about su ch im portant acces­

so rie s as s p a rk plugs, the little objects resp o n sib le for the operation 
of the m otor.

Well, that’* die sam e w ay con­
versations concerning Texas foot-
I ball go. Talk to a Longhorn fan 
and you ’ll hear a1! about jitter- 
boggin’ Jam es Saxton, w altzing 
Ray Poage, and driving Jerry'
Cook.

But 

!>e very seldom 

it ll 
you hear about 

that 
the m an w ho’s 
| responsible for th# whole affair.
H e’s quarterback Mike Collen.

And when you send back#—
Including fullback*—78, SS, and 
56 yard* for a touchdown, you 
have good quarter liar king,

But at th# aam# tim e, the quarterback will bo overlooked by many 
casual observer*. Th I# doe*n’t bother Mike, though, He ju*t send* hi* 
bock# for more touchdowns.

I And that s what Mike w ill be doing Saturday afternoon wher, the 

Longhorns m eet the Big R eds from Soonerville.

| large extent and Mike w as n e \e r really noted for his passing 

In past years. Texas had never em ployed the forward pass to a 
In 
the alternate 

fact, Coach Royal w ill tell you that. Johnny Cerning, 
unit quarterback, is the better passer,

| This year, however, R oyal 
j M ike has becom e the leading pauser on the team .

is using the aerial attack m ore and 

In the latest Southwest C onference statistic*, M ike ranked third 
am ong conference pa#*er», In three gam e* this season, the hand­
som e Austinite ha# thrown 26 p asses while com pleting 16. Bonny 
Bibb* of TTF and Dong Cannon of Texas Tech are leading him In
com pletions.

And Gotten would probably have thrown m ore But he has never 
been able to stay in a gam e long enough. The reason: Well, the Horns 

. just score too much.

One of M ike’s best gam es was against hi* d ad ’s alm a m ater, Texas 
Tech. In the 42-14 shellacking, he com pleted seven of eight passes for 
I R*2 yards and one touchdown and personally conducted the Horns to 

three touchdowns.

“ Mike kinda goes unnoticed out there,” Coach Royal observed. 
“ His experience, leadership, and all round know-how paid off for us
though.1*

Ask any of his team m ates, and th ey 'I! be quick lo point out that 
they feel a lot m ore confident when M ike's in the huddle. After all, 
that w as the big reason his team m ates picked him, with Hon Talbert, 
to be the co-captain* for this season,

Gotten played hi* high school hall right h eir 

Maroon*. He led them to the state sem i-finals 
process gained all-state and all-A m erica recognitions 

in Austin for the 
in the 

in 1957 and 

In M ike's frosh year, he quarterbacked the Y earlings to an unde- J 

feated season to start GoaHi Bob Schulze’s fabulous winning streak.

He played behind the veteran Bobby L ackey during m ost of his 

sophom ore year.

A* far a* recruiting goes, Coach R oyal didn t have too much of a 
problem . Living only three door* up the street from Coach Royal, It 
wa# pretty hard for any other school to get on the inside track of 
the highly-sought Mike.

“ I don’t believe he visited another cam p u s,” R oyal say* with 

C O a O P a C O a O P a C O a O P a C O a O P a C O a O P a C O a O P T

See th 
Key Plays Better

Binoculars make those
bad seats almost worth­
while. Enjoy the game more 
when you can follow the pays closely. 
W ide assortment of styles and prices.
From $11.50

W i t h C a s e I

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Choice of Dover W hite, Alligator 
finish, and Oxford G rey in Men s 
and Women's.

BOB PAGE 
• . * to start at quarterback for O U

THE LINEUPS
TEXAS
84
T o m m y Y ork
70 Scott A ppleton
66 G eorge B rack*
61 P e r ry M cW illiam s
50 D avid M cW illiam s
78 K en F e rg u so n
87 D eene G o tt
14
Jo h n n y G enung
38
J e r r y Cook
40 D av id R u ssell
34

Jo h n Aden Cook

88 Bob M oses
74 E d d ie P a d g e tt 
M arvin R ubin
D avid K risty n ik
Johnny Ti eadw ell

64
60
I i D on T a lb e rt
SO T om m y L ucas
Mike Cotton
Jam es Saxton

30
4 « Jack Collins
33 R ay P o ag e

89 C h a rles T a lb e rt
77 S taley F a u lk n e r
68 G eorge B ass
53 C laren c e B ra y
65 B obby G am blin
76 G ordon R o b e rts
86 S andy Sands
ll D uke C a rlisle
24 T om m y F o rd
36 Bobby N un is
25 D e rre ll O liv er

J im m y (iii*tra p

86 bonny Payne
73 Billy W hit*
60
75 W ayn e !x>e
71 Leon C ross
72 D uane Cook
84 D ale F erm i
17 Rob P age
33 Mike McClellan
22 J im m y C a rp e n te r
46 P hil Boh m a r n

OKLAHOMA
81 P a u l B r rn en
61 D ennis W ard
64 C laude H am on
50
Jo hn T a tu m
76 G eorge J a r m a n
74 B onnie Shields
91 R ich a rd Intr rn
12 M onte D eere
37 G a ry W ylie
32
Ja c k ie Cow an
41 R ic h a rd B e a tty

so
J >hn P o rte rfie ld
62 L a rry V erm illio n
94 L arry’' P a n n e d
53 W endell R obinson
63 K a rl M ilstead
HS T om Cox
TO J im M< Coy
lo B ill V an R u rk leo
25 M elvin S an d ersfield
36 P au l I ^ea
51 D an J o rd a n

W E
WT
W( J
c
SG
KT
sp:
QB
TH
W B
FT)

LE
LT
LG
C
RG
P T
R E
QB
RH
LH
F B

'Horns Favored

(C ontinued F ro m P ag e I ) 

f 

the 

line, and 

can e of d I tr y spoil*, ha* proved
his
this reason hv 
e x p ectation * 
rig s a g g I n g 
taking the ball, 
then o u t­
through 
running e v e ry o n e in sight,
In fact, the 21 •> e a r old sp e e d ste r 
from P a le stin e h a s broken 
loose 
in 
for 
the SWC this season. He m n TH 
v * His ag a in st T e x a s T ech, 56 
a g a in st W ashington State, and 19 
• g a in s t C alifornia,

lo n g est runs 

th re e of 

the 

Cook, play in g behind S axton at 
ta ilb a c k , h as also show n tre m e n d ­
ou s effort* 
this season. A w o rk ­
h o rse ty p e who c a m e up the ra n k s j 
In th e r * -iv pra< n e e session s, Cook 
rushing 
ha* com plied 296 y a rd s 
on 34 c a m e s fo r th e n u m b e r two 
slot in C onference sta n d in g s 
th e big 

ju n io r fullback 
from I .a m a r of H ouston, who ru n s 
like a sp rin te r, h a s been a con­
s ta n t w o r r y to opposing team * 
w ith his pow er running.

P oage 

A nother m e m b e r of the bark 
field corp *, although not a start 
c r , w ho can Mild o c ta n e to the 
Ixm ghorn attack I* Tom rn* Ford, 
a ISO pound p lu gger from San An­
g e lo . H e ha# gain ed 159 yard s 
rushing.
Tile Horns h a v e n ever really 
b een know n fo r th e ir a ir pow er, 
but will p ro b ab ly ta k e the a ir route 
a g a in s t th e Sooners R oyal, chang­
ing his offense to a f a s te r p a re . 
h a s seen his lo n g h o rn # chunk 56 
p a s se s for a total of 447 y a rd s this 
seaso n. T h e ch ange ra n be seen 
e a sily as the lo n g h o rn s a tte m p te d 
89 aerial* for a total of 725 y a rd s 
• ll season la st y ea r.

G otten and 

ju n io r q u a rte rb a c k 
J o h n n y C erning hav e been r e s p o n s -; 
th e h e a v y a ir b o m b a rd ­
ible for 
m e n t G otten 
thus fa r ha-, com ­
p leted 16 of 26 p a s g e s w hile 
C erning h as co m pleted 9 of 20,

tho 

to relieve 

With lopsided victories In their 
first three gam es, Royal has roo 
stoutly tx’**n railing on hi* soph 
top 
m ore corp* 
units when the score get* out of 
b a n d Thereby Hi 
sophomores 
have seen lengthy action for the 
’Horns and have Nutt up good 
experience for a reserve pool,
In the OI' cam p, quarterbacking 
trouble again caught up with the 
Sooners, and it rem ained for senior 
Bob P age to com e up from the 
the only 
third unit and 
punch displayed by' the losers last 
weekend.

insert, 

He lifted the Sooners to a couple 
of long scoring drives and account­
ed for eight points him self or. a 
sh -rf run and a p ass for a two- 
point conversation in the Sooners’ 
loss to Iowa State. This w ill bo 
the t h i r d different quarterback 
starting a Sooner gam e. Monte 
I terre and Bill Van BurkrIo open- 
rd rho other two.

But. again O klahom a’s defense 
ha I its problem s. It has buckled 
under and yielded a total o f Sd 
points to Notre D am e and Iowa 
State w hile counting only 21 for 
itself.

Selection
Board

By r n KMM KF

While looking over the m ixed-up 
Southwest Conference 
schedule, 
here is the w ay w e see the picture 
t h is w e e k .

BAY FOR OYER ARKANSAS, 
21 14: Should be a real tig h t tussle, 
the hometown! B ears should 
this one.

j but 
rule 

TEXAS AAM ON ER TRINITY, 
TI O: This should be an e a sy one 
for d ie A ggies from C ollege Sta­
tion. The A ggies, who 
show ed 
som e real power last w eek w ith 
Tech. m a y h ave som ething rolling 
TFI! OYER TEXAS TE<TH, 14-0; 
Although losing to the Razorback* 
in Arkansas la st w eek, th e H orned 
F rogs should be too m uch for the 
w inless Techans. 
Sonny Gibbs 
should be the big m an for TTT.
R IFE ON ER FLORIDA, 14 If: 
The Owls, being in their friendly 
hom e park, should h ave this one 
leaning in their direction, Maybe 
TEXAS OVER OKLAHOMA, 28- 
if s B eing an annual g ru d g e battle 
between the two schools, an yth ing 
happen. H ow ever, with 
could 
the 
su p e r d u p e r back s, 
.T e x a s ' 
this one 

ta k e 

. mahonia m ay not h a v e any Big j Longhorns should 

Eight rushing 
b a c k s
loose and c a u sin g som e trouble.

th eir handily.
are capable of breaking ——— 

leaders, but 

- ........................... 

- — ..........-
P«CO

a sm ile.

P h i l 

I-ohm ann, 

th e 204-pound 
fullback who w as co n v e rted from 
end la*' y e a r, h a s b een one of the 
Sooners’ m ost 
f e a r e d ru n n ers. 
H ow ever, they h a v e tw o o th e r fine 
running b ack s 
in M ike M cClellan 
and J im m y C a rp e n te r.

The OI 

offensive output ha* 
also been hurt by fum blit!*. F ive 
lost fum bles k e p t the Sooners 
from pulling out the Iowa Stale 
gam e, The 
l a s t one halted » 
promising d r h e that could have 
won the gam e.

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sr per io n. N o t g o o d a f t e r D e c e m b e r 31, 1961,

2246 Guadalupe Street
, m ' eh-i M: H^i^R.ti.jin.|.n.mA.ii.Jia4.H.i.rwH.y a *m a *H .izgm 3iHa

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29TH STREET CLEANING VILLAGE
604 W e st 29th Street
Off Guadalupe on 29th

Text* is a 14-point favorite to 
whip the first Oklahoma team to;
come up to this gam* in 38 years 
w th two losses on its record. It 
is the first time for one team to 
be all victorious while the other 
has lost all,

Rice host* flo rid a and la fa 
vored by eight points to turn 
back the » hallenge of the South­
eastern C o n f e r e n c e power. 
Florida^ has wop IS of its last 
16 games but the Gators npier 
hate won In Houston. Rice ha* 
taken ail three of the engage­
ments in It* own bailiwick.
Texas A&M , tied with Texas and 
Arkansas for the conference lead 
as the result of a victory’ o\oU 
Texas Tech last week, has a date 
to fill at San Antonio, meeting 
Trinity. The Aggie* are s t r o n g 
favorites to brush aside independ­
ent Trinity with a minimum of 
trouble. T rinity ha* a I t record 
for the season

Southern Methodist, 

t h e other 
idle. The 
conference men ism, 
.Methodists o p t n the conference 
race next week against Puce.

* 

Campus Choices Pigskin Picks
W a it Kickoff

Bv MARY JO HENDRIX
By MARY JO HENDRIX

By The Ass in* la ted P rr*»

3S games over the years.

l f Texas hits OL* like tho wave of Texas students is going

to hit Dallas— watch out OU!

OU is working on upset hopes to axoid such a blow— to 

their prestige as well as to their future aspirations.

Texas fans haw firm faith 

in their team despite the 
prediction of a I f M i upset by an Associated Press sports 
writer.

T F X VS 38 

O K LA H O M A 7

RI TLH 

l l RKH. senior industrial management major 
from Fort Worth: "W ith our third team almost as good as 
our first, OL* hasn’t got a chance ”

T E X AS ti 

OKI M IO M A I

R I ITA DI .SKK, sop! more elementary education major 
from R iwena: “ Because it’s the OU game, the boys will he 
trying extra hard ”
T E X A S 33 

O K LA H O M A 7

K I A NL K E H L E R , sophomore architecture major from 
San Antonio: T think the game will be just like last year. 
W e have too many rest ryes on the bent h

T E X A S 31 

O K LA H O M A 8

-ll DV E N A K K EN EK, soph (more math major from Hous­

ton: Texas has the stuff to win.”

T E X A S ‘37 

OK EA HOM \ 0

H E R A L D SEM ROD. sophomore math major from Su i
many hard-running backs for OI

‘T e x a

Anti into 
to stop "

T i N A S ‘36 
IL V I F E I E R S ,
Sex mourn " Fox , s 
rolling, nothing e;

T E X A S *38 

JOHN VV, BA ID i EK 
College Station: "Sloe 
Bonners.”

T E X VS ‘37 

E U S A D A U S , jut;
Falls: " ( )f cottrsi we w 
th*
especially now since 
season.”

T E X A S 3*3 

O K I L U O M A 13

>pliom< 
such 
stop t

e Slavic languages major from 
a powerhouse that once they get
them.”

O K LA H O M A 7

rn A r business pre-law major from 
L pth w ill be t ic much for the

O K LA H O M A I I

journalism major from Wichita 
win We can beat OU anytime but 
haven’t been doing very well this

O K I AHOM \ I I

W I ESON B E L E , j 
“ Royal will run the 
i >U’s Carf* nter is n<it in 

inior
fir-o

a counting major from Big Spring: 
team until we run up a big score, 
good shape.”

T E X A S ‘38 

EV NX MOOKE, sop]

O K E VHOM V 13

■more F: glish major from San 
em, outplay 'em, and

Ai tonic: “ Texas is going to outscore 
beat ’em.”

B a ilo r makes its opening bid 

for southwest Conference football 

glory Satu rd ay night in a clash 

w ith hard bitten Arkansan 
in a 
gam e that highlights a schedule 
t w o conference 

includes 

that 

tests and 
two 
section battles.

im portant 

inter- * 

'Hic Golden Bears, whet haven’t 
s\ur. a title in the memory of the 
present generation 37 yea: > to be 
exact— meet an Arkansan 
t e a m 
that s riding the < rest as the ms lit 
topple 
of an ups* f 
Christian in an unheralded 

that. saw 

it 

show of offensive power.

B u t A kansas will be met ting 
another offensive g i a n t in 
the 
Bea rs and this tussle could de­
velop into a last team-wah-the-ball 
situation, w i t h the touchdowns 
flow inc.

B a ilo r , u h u h handed \rkan 
-as 
it* only conference defeat 
D M y e a r, is favored b i a touch 
ii-.a n although Arkatwo* has won 
It* last lo gam es placed In 
le x
as

In the other conference gam e— ' 
a fight between teams that fa< e 
virtual elimination from the race 
with it just getting started Texas 
Christian storms into Lubbock to 
lech , Tech 
do battle with Texas 
already has 
two conference 
games and hasn t much hope left 
of < -en getting a share of the lith 
Tex s Christian has kist one and 
can t afford to drop another

lost 

The ( brl allan* arn 13-point fa - 
the Bi >1 
to t a k © 
v o r i t e - 
Raiders, v ho hasp yet to win a 
gam** tics season. It should lie 
quite an offensive ‘.how, howev­
er, since the top pausers <*f the 
league are dueling—Sonny Olbb* 
I, and 
of 
Doug I ancon of Lexa# Tech. No.
e

te x a s C.Tiristtan, No, 

Texas and K ce w ill be playing 
internee t onal g a rn e - w ;h 
the 
both favored to comr. thn ugh and 
make the league's record against 
outside opposition ten victories to
SIX

T e x a s takes tm old en* my 
O klaho m a In a re n e w a l of one 
of the ancient Intersectional se 
rips of football, T h e s e team* 
started 
touchdowns 
in 1900 and h a le played
hack 

swapping 

OCTOBER

SALE

H o t Jackets 
for

Cold Weather

Hip Length Jacked

— C a r Coat Lengths

• COTTON P O P L I N O

r a fined

• W O O L H A P S A C K bended
fo s rn

to 

© VAY O N h - - n -J ■

t c a

• Aul WOOL P I A

■ PC

22.95 V A L I I s

24.95 V A L I ES 

29 95 V A L I ES

from 

• I -IHI c a n 't understand th#* 
the cam po* 
big m *h 
\< 1 1 * c h a rte r menthe r
. . , 
d riv e doesn’t 
t i dr© until 
Onto lier 211’*

VERNO BLOM r U ST

■ I SS

A r /

Friday, October 13, 1961 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 4

I 

Pat Culpepper

Hopes for Repeat

Au & 

I ni versify 

history major, Pat I al pepper 
hopes history re (touts itself.

Because th-a is the week of 
th** big game t*rfw ee ti 0 It a - 
horns, ' orj Texas anti the star 
I jp n gbo rn Mn e b a c k t r placed 
ore af his finest games against 
the S oners last year.

In Texas 

.4-0 v ie !my pi cr 
the Cleburne ju r or inter­
Ct 
cepted a 
Jim iny Carpenter 
p o and returned <t 78 yards 
for a touchdown Quite a 'e ft 
for a guy v ho h ii rf is e' - r c-< i> 
ries the hall,

Rut you d think it & all ro i* 
t ne After lie iring some of it e 
f u 11 b a c k s phth>s >ply . Pat 
;-.n4 
n e ! r ge*s w<nun I uj 
ref iv to ? ; all out unt 
th* 
con petition is first class

"To me, football is a tam e 
of • un oration " he says. "A r I 
I enjoy the best * ompc tit t n 
N. »u play heft* r a ga it st e 
teams. Then you can play 
hard and know that th< best 
team won. If s easier U r pie 
t > go all • * .* an I p i> the N >t 
I can aga inst the t p tea no. 
Ii > i ha% e to in * *rdcr t w n "

As a t >\ er of hat d-n >$e 

is unhappy on the 
ba I. Pat 
bench 
lie likes to be in on 
< en play and mix it up That 
is why he views the new 1961 
s ibstitutkm n ile with mixed 
emotions.

* Last year ” Pa t recalls. " I

in on of­
us la. .y could stay 
fense one play because of the 
w d-oar.i rule Mike (Gotten! 
u -».i‘d be the first sub in at
quarterback and he would ai­
rn os’ always let me carry hie
\ 
r. the first play before 
H ay Po ga would replace me. 
B . 
v the s -re rule Pong# 
wou d g I in an extra play on
d fe se be * »re I could go rn
I >r b.rn. Th.s year 
the sub 
5 de i«s been modified where
a Irani 
car, w ’.d-t ara any
tittie.
Pa 

s light
:* r a Bm bac Kl r. But he d >es- 
: t ake to be reminded of his 
wright. It n >y make him ner-
\ PUS

at I ' ; pc mds 

tv • n ’ -airy a? a n a or and 
lev, t s 
f his favor­
the 

3 e ; : ar a hobit ■ 
war stones • It e 
ites concerns deb Stuart 
I U t cd Conic it rate genet ai

Pro. 

IV I. -re a tnt Hr battle one 
it, urn ;g an a ic of Stua t i 
I mon 
thou* it Is <‘f 
tint cd 
ti'1* y* mkssed act k s a m e r . 
I t-se:, flit aide f . Tied to Stu­
nt i unh remarks About 
inc 
t ;ruber of enemy soldiers

• ma aes you nervous, 
d c t count them ," Stuart said. 
‘"Attack 

That s wi st Pa t Ukes to do 
with opposing ball carriers; 
just attack and don t worry' 
about how b g they are or how

A T T E N T I O N ! !
MIDSHIPMEN & R O K CADETS
U N IF O R M S P R (K E S S E R M i l ll O I Ii 
9-5 S E R \ IC E 
Returned On Hangers in Plastic
8 Hour Service at Popular P n es

Capitol Laundry and Dry (leaning;
S L B S T A T IO N S T O R E S 

30th A rho a1 

• 

‘lith A Sou Antonio

Service •J . IS
S Center
Auto and Sports Cars
VW • Austin Healy • MG 
Triumph • Renault
Complete Mechanical Servicing & Race Tuning
Phone HO -5553 3
420? Alice Avenue 

MATHEMATICIANS

ENGINEERS

PHYSICISTS

A REPRESENTATIVE OF

MITRE
CORPORATION

Will Be Conducting
INTERVIEWS
In the Placement Office

OCTOBER 16. 1961

ARRANGE FOR AN INTERVIEW 

THROUGH THE PLACEMENT OFFICE

a p p o in t m e n t s w i l l bp made fop bedcord

MASS., MONTGOMER Y, ALA, AND FORT WALTON

b e a c h f l a . f a c il it ie s

An Equal Opportunity Employer

A t w» 9.* here think ng about 
important things such ag four hour 
quizzes next week, a term paper 
to start on, and what kind of drink* 
to buy for the O U weekend, we 
begin to wonder if it 9 all w >rth 
it Monday morning when we Mag*
J g-r into our 8 o clock class f r our 
first hour quiz we re sure things 
W ill look brighter.

However, the intram ural s ene 
this week t^ ran to look brighter 
for mony 
teams as fraternities 
dorms, and club races tightened 
and a ft w leaders began to t merge 
The fraternities are again showing 
Strength as the Kappa Sigs Betas, 
and Dekes begin making serious 
bids for league championsh pa in 
Class a competition,

In Class R the Kappa Sigs, Ph i 
Gams, and Kappa Alphas seem to 
he leading the pack.

'n the Class A Housing division 
Uorv e-Hil aud Roy • : Co-Op are 
(cating opponents one by one. But 
Prath e r and Brackenridge still 
loom as contenders 

The Hon ho? Misfits, St hoer.. 
and Robf rr E. Lee ail have shown 
power in the Independent leagues 
A IA leads the Club division and 
the Mullet 

the Appak Amgis 
Leagues.

action 

This week s 

featured 
plenty of spills and chilis as the 
offensive shows once again dom­
inated the scene. The best act! >n 
however erupted Thursday nu t 
as several showdi atis stole tin 
s< enc.
( 

’ I na 

A 

r 

practically all the big reams were 
m action Ja c k K y le I od the Kappa 
S gs to a r easy vi< tory o\ er I - i 
D e.ta The- < 3®-6, Th#1 Phi Gelts

just couldn’t keep up with K yle
Jim Carrol, Tint Alien, and P a ’ 
Rigby. Nelson White scored the
only touchdown for the losers.

In other action, powerful Delta 
Kappa Kps Ion put d mn the Alpha 
Tau Omegas by a score of I 8-0 
ie star here 
John Pee iteaux Mas 
is he and .Pm Bt rley combined 
* >r two of the Dc kes’ tout hdowns

In another clash, Kappa Alpha 
a as surpr;*ed bv 
the Betas as 
.John Hurst passed f t a 21-7 vic­
tory C a ry Ted ford and Ralph Als 
paugh stood out for the losers as 
the Betas had too much scoring 
punch.

Sigma Nu edged Sigma Chi 19-15 
in another big game. Don Anders j 
led the winners, passing for three j 
touchdowns, and B ill Bulger paced ( 
the Sigma < Iii attal k

RENT

CAT* i t A TORS 
Anniv*,

. TV PF. Vt RIT F RS 
M At HINTS
STUDENT RATES
j«Mh

SOS W 

CHARTER BUSES

Atr-Omrf-(toned

Rest room

Air Suiprnilon 
A boa rd

KERRVILLE BUS CO., INC
S R 8-9341

STUDENTS

BRA ILKS ADMI STUD 
W H I Kl BRA RINGS 
C L F A X HD ANH FAC RED 

. 7 4
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HURRAY'S Garage <«ti a rf SI! 0 J>—

OP*C G«OP*CO«Of»»CO#OP<»C 0*0P*C 0*0 P*CO* O Poe ti rn O P • 00*00 • CO*

Keep Cosm etics off Clothes 

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t /e r y o re 

Icno w s The 

r : o n v e r e r c e o *

ha-, na cosmetics or toiletries ©ak or 

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in a su teas©, This year you can avo d this 

by preparing for P e read. A handy, 

practical Travel *'t will Till the read. it 
r a separate 
will keep your re c e seep- 

cent a per, yet ‘ its easily = n ary suitcase. 

Yours I- durable, decorative p artic.

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Street Floor

nr1 1v I r I r I a 11 i t jY»

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2246 Guadalupe Street

%\

TareytorYs Dual Filter in duos partes dlvisa est!''
>3vs veteran coach Rom ulus (Uncle) Remus. “ We have a 
saying over at the Coliseum- ‘Tareyton separates the gladia­
tors from the gladioli’. I t ’s a real magnus smoke. Take it 
from me, Tareyton delivers de gustibus—and the Dual Filter
does it !”

PURE WHITE 
.OUTER FILTER

activated charcoal 
inner filter

DUAL FILTER

••OPtCCMOEaCOvOffCOfOfACOvOPfCtRbPtCOvOPtC

v-V- ca*- - y.-

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C * »

k

 Flying Club Membership Zooms 
With Purchase of New Planes

B v R H H A H l> V A N S T E E N K I S T E

Friday, October 13, 1961 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page

to make down payments un new 
planes. The dues, make the month­
ly payments and take care of de- 
predation. Flying fees pay for gas, 
oil, maintenance, and insurance.
This past summer, several mem­
bers took overnight flying trips to 
Chicago, Los Angeles, and other 
cities, In such cases, members pay 
only lo- their actual flying time— 
with a 
three-hour-per-day mini­
mum.

The large major ity of club mem­
bership is made up of students, but 
a number of faculty members and 
a couple of Austinites are also 
members, One member is a grand­
father who soloed in 5-2 hours Five 
girls, one of whom will soon have 
her instructor’s rating, are men - 
bors.

P erso n * interested in becom ing 
member* of the Longhorn Flying 
by contacting the 
( intl can do 
flight o ffice r at R a g s d a l e 
Flying S e rv ice, or Ronnie Toole, 
p re sid e n t; 
fx»gan Thom as, v ice­
president; ( on rad D erdeyn, tress 
un r ; or Bob Crutchfield. 
CRUTCH F I 11 J ) said that despite 
the large m en ho; ship, it has been 
fairly easy for members to get a 
plane when they wanted one. “ Now 
that 
club has another new 
plane, it will be even easier irs the 
fu tu re.” he said.

th* 

this practice is demonstrated by
the fact that: the club members 
have flown more than a quarter 
of a million miles in the past 12 
months without an accident or \ io­
ta non.

Because of It* safety program, 
the club has been given the low­
est Insurance rate* ever given a 
flying club in the I nlted States. 
Some dub* cannot get insurance 
at any price.
Cost of membership in the long­
horn Flying Club is considerably 
less than one might exped. The 
new member pays a $30 ir itiation 
fee and $6 per month dues there­
after.

Charges for flying time are ap­
proximately half the commercial 
rates. The 172 s rent for $8 40 per 
hour and the 150's for from $6 to 
$fi bu

T H E IN IT IA T IO N fees are used

oftl e e r s

I New officers of the Arab Stu- 
; dents Organization are Moon hr 
I Mahdi, president; Nasser El-Ra- 
shid, vice-president; Younathan 
Youash, t r e a s u r e r ; Mohamed 
: Mabrii, publicity chairman; Yous- 
see Assir, social chairman; and
B akli Boustan!, sport chairman.
AUD

I

Student members of the Amer­
ican Institute of Interior Design- 
! ers have elected M ary Jo Pons- 
ford, president; Carl Madeley, 
vice-president; Ann Doss, record- 
j ing secretary; Kay Little, corre­
sponding secretary; and Kathy 

; Bright, treasurer.

ORIGINAL

IMPORTS

E FR0M

MEXICO

To give . . . to wear . . . to 
own . . . Hand picked objects

from the tour corners of Mex­
ico.

BULA S K I N N E R S

STUDIO NUECES

HOS Nueces 

G R 7-5418

They’re flying high these days in 
the Longhorn Flying Club in a fleet 
of six new Cessna aircraft.

It has been what one Cessna Air- 
craft. Corp. executive described as 
a “ typical Texas success story.’* 
In July, 1960, the club had se\ en 
members 
two of whom were to 
graduate in two weeks and a beat 
up IMO Piper J*5 cub The club 
was ready to foid.

just 

Today, 

l l months tater, 
membership has climbed to tat 
amt th** club maintains a $60,000 
fleet of new planes. Turning point 
In the club’* fortune came when 
Hob Crutchfield, aporia! lim true 
tor In physics, took over sui fa 
cutty sponsor in July, I960. The 
club was completely reorganized, 
new rules-were made, new offi­
cers were elected, and a member 
ship drive started,
One of the first changes made 
under the “ new administration ’ 
was in aircraft. 
Several of the 
members were afraid cs fiy in the 
rattly old Piper, and when Crutch­
field Saw ii, he too refused lo take 
it up, JTp club scrapped die old 
plane and went im > hock tm a 
I960 Cessna 150.

" F r o m 

then on m em bership 
has boom ed,” C ructhfieh! said, 
**In O ctober of '60 the club bought 
another model ISO. In December 
the club Wa* Still growing, so we 
bought a four passenger C essna 
17?. In M a rch of ’61 we (Knight 
•tin another 
leat 
month w e bought another slightly 
used 172* W ith each new plane, 
m* m bershlp has jum ped*”

ISO and 

then 

ih rn Oct. 5 th# duo took deliv­
ery of its sixth plane - a 1%. 
Cessna 150 the first 1962 model 150 
the company has delivered. Crutch­
field and a Texan reporter flew 
to Wichita. Kansas, to the huge 
Cessna Pawnee plant to pick up 
the plane

The Pawnee plant is one of three 
factories rn th e Wichita 
Cessna 
area Single-engine planes are pro- 
d iced at Pawnee as well as parts 
for larger planes and military air­
c r a f t

One of the most impressive fea­
tures of the plant tour was the 
rigid standards of safety and ex 
ce lence required by both the Fed 
era I Aviation Agency and Cessna

in tile production of aircraft.

Exam ples:
• All welding is carefully 
in­
spected and welder* must do sam­
ple welding for FA A inspectors 
every 90 days.

• Serial-number-marked samples 
of the spring steel used 
In the 
landing gear are kept so if there 
is a Cessna accident involving land­
ing gear, FA A inspectors can ex­
am me the sample for defects in 
the metal.

• in tile production of aircraft 
parts, one in every l l workmen 
is an inspector; in Use assembly 
line, one in every three.

• Ail important parts, such as 
hydraulic lines, are individually in­
spected and pressure tested. Ail 
metal parts are X-rayed for struc­
tural or workmansh p defects.

Perhaps the most 

interesting 
part of the plant wa* what <k**»na 
rv crutli «*« called “ our little red 
•rhwit house,” This in a tea< h- 
mg division that trains mechanic*, 
d e a l e r s , naJesmen, production 
workers, and executive* 
In the 
‘-pedal skill* needed in their job*. 
to A u s t i n , 
F L Y IN G B A C K 
Crutchfield said more new planes 
will be purchased as membership 
grows, He pointed out that mort 
than half the members now have 
their private pilot’s 
license and 
that means more and more use for 
the planes.

Students get full pilot training 
in the club—from ground school 
through solo flight. Three full time 
instructors are available to the 
club through Hag-da Ie Flying Serv­
ice where the planes are based at 
the Municipal Airport.

Sa fety I* heavily stressed In the 
training of club members. “ We 
try to make sure every new pil.it 
ha i a thorough knowledge of fly­
ing rule* and procedures and a no- 
funny-business’ attitude about fly­
ing,” Crutchfield said. Evider. *e of 
the effectiveness and wisdom of

W U C o es O n J I ,

e r e

Friday
7 W - Delly watch sendee*, M U

Center.

A ”2 and I -5 Br ie* book collection* 
on exhibit, H (man ft tea Research
Center.

I-5 

Impression* un Sculpture, Re­

gent* Room, Main Bull ling.

• > Last time to mjy bus ticket* 
International Commis­

thro*. J ch 
sion, International Oem-m

I 55, IO 55, and l l 55- Firing* o' 
front of 
the cannon, 

Smokey 
Main Bull dins;

I Lr, Edward Teller to present 
Seboch lecture on “ Theory of 
the Atomic Nucleus,” Texas Un­
ion Auditorium
I >r. 55 diam Madsen to sp* *h in 
lecture aerie* or 
psychology 
“ M o d e r n Cultural Conflict.” 
Meres Hall 205

I 

4 7. and 9 30- Movie “ This Happy 
Feeling,’* Texas Union Auditor­
ium,

6 Singletons to hear Dr Walter 
Neal answer the question ‘ Why 
Does Nehru Act Lorn That?” 
Faculty -staff Dining Room, Tex­
as Union

t i — v'VvRecreative for stav-at 

cornea. Women s Gym

7 IO Dr. Russell Ware to address 
Married Baptist Student* Union, 
RSU Center,

I 30 AU veterans invited to st­
rand meeting of Chi Gamma 
Io u , Texas Union 329.

. A ,.V 

-

8-12 Dancing in the < "huck Wagon, 

Texas Union.

8 SciK’-'h lecture by Dr. J dward 
Teller 
“ Peacetime Uses of 
Atomic Energy,** Main Ball­
room Texas Union,

8:30—“ Leave It To Jane,” A C I 
Playhouse, Fifth and Lax ara, 
Saturd ay
7 Chartered bus to lea\»- for OR 

game, International Cen tor.

9 12 Prize books on exhibit, Hu­
manities Res ea r ch Ce n tor, 51 a; n 
Building

9 

lh- 

Edward Teller 

’• > give 
Sr borh Lecture: “ Technical As­
pects on Fission Reactions,” 
Texas Union Auditorium.

9 Prof. Kenneth J chn to speak on 
“ Meteorology * at Natural Sci­
ence Center, Austin Recreation 
BoeM * conference room.

ID-1 

Impressionism 

in Sculpture, 

Regents Room Main Building,
9-12 Last time to drop courses 
without penalty, Registrar s Of­
fice

Ii* 

Intensive Study Group, Hiilel 

1:30 Telecast of Texas-OU game, 

Foundation,

KTBC-TV.

3-11 KUT-EM, 90.7 mc
7-9:30 Movie 

“ This Happy Feel­

ing * Texas I pion Auditorium.

8 12 Dancing 

in the Chuck Wa­

gon. Texas Rn ion.
It to 

S SO -•Reave 

Jane,” ACT 

Play, Fifth end Lavaca.

LO O K Y O U R BEST O N 

THE FO O T B A LL 

W E E K E N D S

I iok your hr t! Let 
Md* If'i Hi mat k styli your 
herr. S te hat qualified as 
a master stylist ana ber 
Staff is personally trained. 
See bai been a featured 

artist for ma ny year 
JC real mn,a , and state b tit- 
dresser conventions through­

out the country.

l a t e s t f a s h i o n s a r e a d a p t e d t o

Y O U R PER SO N A LIT Y 

M ao W iiiim ack s designed styie-v are 

Becoming » . , Combeb e . ♦ . Smart

'n

N
1 Wet

<5
*
k

FED ERA L A V IA T IO N A G E N C Y communications man J o ’ n Brats- 

I

bill demonstrates tho FFA radio console, used to keep track of air­

craft in R e Austin area, for L erg no n P J r g Q u o members Fred 
Lent!, eft, and Reeves W e rim o n md. Wednesday night, members 

toured ti e US W eather Bureau, FFA F ig.hr Service, and FFA con-

A.

s M

pa Au poi

Bolton's Day Nursery

Excellent C o r * — H o i Noon M * * i 

Ago*: 

infant*—* years 

ISI I Colorado 

GR 8-9:6}

l l

ft

EA OUT
.EPS 
Whenever You “Eat Out”

SAN JACINTO CAFE

The Daily Te xa n

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a m e r i c a n f o o d s
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O PEN 7 DAYS A W E EK

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 Or. Arrowsmith: Greek Scholar

B v B U T \ K S H A L K S

looks to be.”

Som e professors teach of the past, and others 
talk of lite ratu re and dram a. B u t some can do 
more.

D r. W illia m A rro w sm ith of the Classical L a n ­
guages D epartm ent doesn't toll his students about 
an tiq uity, he takes them back into it. H r doesn't 
explain a play to his class, he brings it alive fo r 
them . An A rro w sm ith tran slation is more than 
a m odem version, it s a renaissance.

P a lm e r B ovie, an au th o rity on classical dram a, 
said this of D r. A rro w s m ith ’s latest translation, 
“ T h e Birds'* b y \risfophanes: “ W illia m A r ro w ­
sm ith ^ translations are the best I have ever read 
or eve r hope to.”

D r. A rro w sm ith's 

translation of Euripides’ 
“ O restes" opens Wednesda> in l l igg Auditorium . 
It is being presented by the U n iversity D ep a rt­
ment of D ram a.

“ It 

looks good.” D r. A rro w sm ith s a } s. “ I'v e 
n ever seen a G reek chorus staged a*- b rillian tly 
as it was in ‘H e cu b a’ (done by the U T Dram a 
D epartm ent in 1959) and as this one of ‘O res’ es’

D r. A rro w sm ith didn't begin translating G reek 
literatu re until after he had b e g u n teaching. 
“ W h ile on the staff at Princeton, I was reading 
the ’Cyclops* and thought ‘This is w on derfu l!’ 
Then I read an English translation of it and began 
to w ork on a new one.”

But he complains that now he has no tim e to 
“ chink, read, or w rite, I ’m on too m an y dam n 
com m ittees.'’

B e f o r e 

that time D r. A rro w s m ith and his 
fam ily had been transients. H e finished his un ­
dergraduate w o rk at Princeton in 1947 and stayed 
there ant thor y e a r as a Woodrow W ilson F ello w . 
Then he moved to E n g lan d w here he attend Ox- 
a Rhodes Scholarship until 1951. 
all this, he came to The U n iv e rsity of 
’I don’t 
it 
he says. H e explains that he chose to 
'■re fo r m an y reasons, “ Texas has the 
in the 
Classical Languages Departm ent 
md i f s going up. The state's p u b l i c 
schools are still N ineteenth C en tu ry in outlook in

Texas. 
made,” 
teach Ii 
largest 
South. ;

like universities that have 

A fter 

that L a t in Is taught. Students have three or four 
years of L a tin when th e y get here.

“ O thers don't meet the classics u n t i l their
jun io r y e a r in Classical C ivilization. Then they 
try to get in on G reek o r L a tin when i f s too late 
fo r them .”

A typical class period begins as D r. A rro w sm ith 
lights a P a ll M ali at 30 seconds before the hour. 
A s the bell echo die"' a w a y, he begins convincing 
his class th a t Euripides, Sophocles, or Aeschylus 
has something to say to the modem reader.

Som etim es he m a k e s a point w ith modern 
analogies. One day last fall he w as tryin g to get 
across that A esch ylu s’ A ga rn rn em non is a pomp- 
general, impressed w ith his position, yet unsure 
of it. D r. A rro w sm ith said, “ Ju s t pretend the 
orchestra plays ‘H ail to the C h ie f when he walks 
on stage.”

But he w on ’t guarantee that each class period 
w ill be an inspiration, One day while he lectured 
on Eu rip id es' “ H eracles,” he s lo p e d talking. H e 
looked at the class anil said, “ <>h, hell, I can't soar 
at M n the m orning,” and walked out

TONIGHT!

mmniT.EsHoui

/ HORRORIF1C DOUBLE 
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FEATURE!

VARSITY r

DOORS OPEN 12:00 P.M.

' T / „ m
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 D A N G E R IN EVERY

DARKENED CORNER!

Black Orpheus' May Be Re-shown

The

P O S S

date.

Im ' Black Qrp 
: •f re-shown i 

aid Ernest F

the : v 

E I?

LAKE AUSTIN’S FINEST F

N SPOT 

• D A N C I N G . , . D a n ce unde 
♦he start on o.r beautiful path 
ove^-oet.ng Late Austin, Com 
bo Fri. & Sa4

# D I N I N G 

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g ers in a i atm o so h e re of c o m ­
p le te re ate* sn.

• PICNIC TABLES . , . Re a* un­
der b 3 Cypress ‘refs aid have 
a picnic.

O U G am e on 

TV Saturday

BY BOAT; Across " o m 
C it y Park,

B r C A R : 8 m as o u t S»n 

C a v e Pa. to R -ar Ret,— 

■ ..rn R ig h t — Fo llo w tne 
signs.

For Reservations Cal! GR 7-0348

ms? THE AUSTIN CIVIC 
THEATRE'S WONDERFUL 
FUN-FILIEO FALL MUSICAL!

Burl Ives, academy award win­
ning actor and veteran of man} 
Broadway successes, has been an­
nounced 
the Dallas
Theater Center’s production of 
“ Joshua Boone and God" opening
December 12.

to star 

in 

“ Joshua Beene and God’’ is a 
new corned}-drama by two Dallas 
playwrights, Bal Lewis and Clif­
ford Sage. Ha! Lewis is manag­
ing editor of The Dallas Times- 
Heraid , and Clifford Sage is pres­
ently a public relations co n su ltan t, 
who was 
formerly amusements 
editor of the same paper.

Tile origin of tho play is there­
fore definitely Texan, and indeed 
is set in East Texas. It is based 
on <i novel of the same name by 
J ewel 1 1 ibsen.

Mr. 

Ives will, along with his 
wife, coproduce the play in Dallas 
and then later on take it to Mew 
York. The announcement of role 
was made by Paul Baker, direc­
tor of the Dallas Theater Center, 
w ho u ill d im t this play.

Joshua Kbedcover Beene 

is a 
Id tyrant who employs 
me and some moving \ 
to 
“ put his world 
m 
ring the last month of 
Mr. 
Ives win play the 
>f Joshua Beene 
iv 
for a 
onseeutivo run in Dallas, 
s will arrive in Dallas

is scheduled 

Marguerite Monnot Dies
After Illness in Paris

PARIS tft Marguerite Monnot, 
whose plaintive melodies echo 
ba* k and forth across the At lam it. 
died Th irs i iy in a Paris hospital 
after a brief illness. She was 58 

The cause of death was not dis-

Friday, October 13, 1961 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 6

’Splendor in Grass’ 
Skillfully Restrained

Bv RON AUD J A R V IS 

" , . . Though nothing can bring

Of splendor in the grass, of glory 

back the hour 

in the flower;

We Mill grieve not, rather find 
in what 
Strength 

remains 

Im'* 

hind. , .

—W ord aworth

’Die quiet poetry of “ Splendor in 
Til e Grass” fuses the talents of 
luge, and
E lia Kazan, William 
Natalie Wood Mr. Inge sin
youth and for youth blending 
in 
acute observation But he loses the 
construction of his stage 
tight 
plays; the .screen affords hint too 
much opportunity to ramble.

Youth in the characters of D ear­
ie 
(N atalie Wood) and Buddy 
(W arren B ea tty) sex - romance 
through vignette-like scenes. F o r­
tunately the sensation is handled 
quiet I}*,

Kazan is awa re that ;>■ veer ma} 
be achieved w th restraint D ear­

insanity is the end of th# 
ie’s 
parent-blocked romance, The clin­
ical crark-up is bandied superbly 
b y the trio of Inge, Kazan, and 
Wood

lier destruction begins as intense 
withdrawal building into a power­
ful scene as she writhes in the 
bathtub. Following is much ram ­
bling culminated with* r e a l i t y 
sharply delineated in a tender last 
meeting of Deaniie and Buddy, A 
lot ha- happened to each, and the 
splendor that was theirs cannot 
!>c recaptured.

The 

two m a s te rs , K azan and 
Inge, made the picture, but they 
made it for Miss Wood. She has 
finally fulfilled the promise she 
s h o w e d 
in “ Rebel Without a 
Cause.” Poor Warren Beatty is al­
in. »st o\ er look e<!.

Fo r today’s youth the theme of 
(his picture is yen 
important, It 
is absurd to restrict admittance to 
the very pe< pie to whom this pie*

- rn

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To Kill A Mockingbird—I^ee 
Tranny and Zooey—Salinger 
The W inter of Our Discontent—Steinbeck 
R em brandt—Schmitt

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The Rise and Fail of the Third Reich—S h h er 
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I D E O D O R A N T

H U L T O N

 Sound of Music Smacks of Sentiment

Friday, October 13, 1961 THfc DAILY TEXAN Page 7

j finesse of a rusty wind-up toy. 
Beatrice Krebs brings an opera- 
singer’s voice to the role of the 
abbess, but ai! ihnt the play gives 
I her to do is “ Climb E v ’ry Moun­
tain.” a keep-your-chin-up number 
I which sounds l i k e a parody of 

“ You'll Never Walk Alone.”

Part of the blame for the show's 
failings goes 
librettists. 
to 
Howard Lindsay and R u s s e l 
Crouse,

the 

Lindsay and Crc use are accom­
plished playwrights, but in “ The 
; Sound of Music” they chose to ig­
nore plot, substituting an insub­
stantial gloss of sentiment, (The 
j story of the Trapp family is true.)
! Only in the second act is sus­
pense introduced, and ah of the 
musical numbers seem as though 
they were 
the play 
inserted 
against the wishes of Lindsay and 
Crouse.

in 

fin the plus side, Oliver Smith’s 
settings are almost worth the price 
of admission. When Maria and Von 
Trapp sine “ An Ordinary Couple,”
an ordinary song which actually 
fits into the plot, the sun sets be­
hind Mr. Smith's beautiful scen­

INQUIRER’S CLASS
B E G IN S 7:30 P.M . 

O C T O B E R 

I STH

ST. JANES EPISCOPAL 

CHURCH

1624 E. 7th 

Questions in regard to Chris­

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2.25

A R G E N T IN E PEPPERS

B y L A B B Y L E E 
Ag everyone must know by now, 
"The Sound of Music” is second­
rate Rodgers and Hammerstein.

This hasn't kept the Broadway 
production from operating at cap­
acity for nigh-on two years. The 
national company, currently en­
camped in the State F a ir Music 
Hall in Dallas, isn t hurting for 
business, either,

Florence Henderson heath this 
national company in the role Mary 
Martin created on Broadway. She 
plays Maria, a young Austrian 
postulant who prefers singing and 
hiking to a life of piety.

E a rly 

in the proceedings, th-' 
mother superior of M aria’s abbey 
| packs the girl off to a job es a 
1 governess, where she presumably 

will find herself.

She finds seven children dressed 
up in sailor suits and mugging like 
like fury. Then* father is somb* r 
Captain Von Trapp, who runs his 
1 household like a guardhouse. Soon* 
M aria converts the good captain 
to her philosophy of jolly fun, and 
| by the end of a t one he is ss inc;- 
! ing “ Do Re M i” with his children 
In the second act, which is a bit 
better, 
the captain's Nazi-sym­
pathizing friends are disposed of, 
Maria and Von Trapp are married, 
and the whole entourage escapes 
Austria with Officers of the TV ird 
Reich breathing down their necks, 
i Miss Henderson is good, but only 
a M ary Martin could keep from 
bogging down in the play's senti­
mental goo 

Although Miss Henderson is best 
known for her Oldsmobile commer­
cials, she brings authority to her 
role. and her singing ic excellent, 
II e r standout numbers are the 
show's title song and “ Do Re M i,” 
in which she teaches the children 
how to sing.

John Myhers, as Von T r a p p 
sings ( apably, but he carries off 
th** show s love scenes with hie

Pianists’ Contest 
To Award Prizes

Pianists, 24 years old or younger, 
have an opportunity to win $1 OOO 
in a nationwide contest ending Feb. 
17. and to appear with the Austin 
Sv rn phony Orchestra.

Under the auspices of the Na­
tional Guild of Piano Teachers, 
this first biennial contest offers 
$500 for the winner nd another 
$500 for a subsequent guest per­
formance in November, 1962, with 
the Austin Symphony, conducted 
by Ezra Rachlin.

Each contestant will play a com­
plete recital consisting of one con­
certo of his choice from each of 
the following groups of composers; 
I Mozart or Beethoven (Nos, 3, 
4 or 5); 2. Brahms, Rachmaninoff, 
Schumann, Saint-Saens (Nos. 2 or 
4), Ravel, Prokofiev, or Khacha­
turian.

Application can be made by 
sending a typewritten letter includ­
ing age, training, experience, rep­
ertory, and a $10 entrance fee to 
Mrs. Few Brewster, 2000 Schuile 
Ave., Austin. Registration dead­
line is Feb. I.

S P A R T A C U S makes his "Pinal break from glad 
ta tor school, as he drowns his framer in a vat of
soup, which se‘s off the riot resulting in the

brea>. Kirk Douglas plays Spa*"acus in 
al* the Varsity Theater Also starring 
fence Olivier, and Jean Simmons.

the movie 
a re Leu-

San Antonio to Open

Symphony Season

Tile San Antonio Symphony will 
open its 1961-62 season Saturday 
night with the first of it* 15-concert 
series.

D r V" I t o r AI v h s a ndro will maunt 
tile podium to open the twenty- 
third symphony season and con­
duct the orchestra in RcrlSoz' "Ho­
rn in Carnival Overture,"' Dvorak s 
"'Symphony No 5 in E Minor,’’ 
and t ie ‘ Merry Mount Suite” from 
the opera of the same nan r by 
Howard Hanson.

Appearing a*. g lest artist with 
the Symphony will bt Jean Ma­
deira, contralto of both tile Metro­
politan Opera and the V enna State 
* )pe • a.

I Miss Madeira will open Hie sec­
ond part of Saturday s program 
with two arias from Verdi operas.
I The first is 
‘'Stride la vampa” 
; from “ ll Trovatore,” and the other 
, is to be “ 0 Don Fatale” from 

“ J ion i "arles ’

Goring the evening, Miss M a­
deira will sing from Saint-Saens 
“ Sampson and Delilah,” an opera 
is widely known, 
for which she 
Im “ Amour, 
D ie selecti ms will 
faiblesse ’ and 
viers aider ma 

j “ Mon Coeur s'ouvre a ta voix.” 

Single tickets for the opening 
nigh" are priced at So, $4,50, $3,75, 
S3, $2.25, $2, end $1.50. Tickets arc 
available at the Municipal Audi­
torium from 9 a rn, to 5 p.m.

White to Preside 
Over Artist Club

Ralph White, associate professor 
of art, has been elected president 
of the Austin Professional Artists.
Other University facility mem­
bers elected to offices were Ellen 
Ponderer;)tt, lecturer in art, and 
Carl B erg g ylt, assistant professor 
of architecture.
White dir cots 

I niversity’i 
commercial design and illustration 
courses. Soon to l r released is a 
series of illustrations by White for 
a book on Texas history, He is 
working r n a design project for a 
largo West Coast printing firm.

the 

Practicing designers, illustrators, 
art directors and craftsmen com­
pose the APA. Die group is dedi­
cated in the advancement and im­
provement of 
art 
through a series of educational 
programs.

commercial 

The Daily Texan Chuted

Cl ASM FLED SDVKRTlKlMi RATTS 

C L A S S IF IE D ADV KRT1SING

Each W o rd < 15-word minimum) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
Classified Display
*, column x one inch on« in- • 
teach Additional Time 
m consecutive Times
.. , ........ 
8 "'Os (is 
15 word* ............ 
- > words .................... 

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

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ac

 $: OO
.90
 
 

JU* OO
8.00
11,00

(N o copy charts* Tor consecutive Issue rso-s ■

Tuesday Texan .......... .
Wednesday Texan 
.......
Thursday Texan ............
Frid a y Texan .......................... T
.............................
Sunday T e x t! 
L l the exert of errors made in 
tmnjedlate notice must be given 
are responsible for only one Int

W

d S

IU IDI I
[onday, ,1

•NLS

3. a

p *
P RI 
p rn

an advert 
is?, the pi 
arrect In *

tshcr *

Call G R 2 -2 4 7 3

Rooms for Rent

H elp W a n te d

Lost and Found

C A M P I S O N E H A L F of large room 
Clean, attractive Sarge the shower 

SUS W est Ut. G R 6-3223.

A RN $5.00 F O R two to three ho>.*< $15 R I W A R D F O R wallet lost in 1 nt- 
v.ork 
ut xcr, G I. 3-73.1

ft v t _ nig n u per weak. 

Jo h n W in te r G R H-Sitvi

versity ares 

Jo e 

T H E B R ID G E W A Y D O R M IT O R Y has 
a vacancy open now. Airconditioned, 
private shower, pleasant atmosphere, 
'.'n. 0 W ich ita

T W O P a r t T i m e . mart wanted 

in
work from S OO p rn. to I TO a m at 
Inn night delivery, Apply 

the Rome 
after 5 OO p.m. Ask for Johnny'.

ROOM FO R OU

Two bedrooms 
date four $5 OO 
Dallas for OU v,

TA dor 5-ova
Dal a *

Furnished Apartments

R A V IN E T E R R A C E : F E R E T 
ground for modern Shrine 

bat k

d 'Ioncd F t r o p i n e e Ai
’ s
I r !• r « c e Ac 
« Honed 
two-three-four. 2033 Sabine G R 8-5528.

i 

U N I V E R S IT Y A R E A L A D IE S Attrac­
tive efficiency, all room Also large 
Includes huge 
furnished. 

» ><irtrrr nt to share. 
t un pus 
G R 8-5528

U tilities 

room. 

N E A R L A W SC H O O L. 

lovely 
two bedroom furr,A! *•I duplex. Re­
I nlverslty. 

a I r. W a lk 

Boys' 

frigerated 
G R 6-9441 C.L 3 7535

C O N 'T EM PO R A R V 
O N E B ED R O O M

Private patio, exposed beant eei!- 
l tgs. Danish modern, a < cond 
tinned etc. Straight shoot to e t . 
S i LV-5125, w ater furnished, Se* et 
J.->07 W oodlawn, 
then rail Lock­
hart, G R 6-2638, G R 8-0575,

Q U IE T . E F F IC I E N C Y N E A R Univer­
sity. Uarge closets and foam rubber 
beds Bdls paid, Single, $63, double, 
$70. G R 8-8084

T RO P IC AN A A P A R T M E N T S

2606 Enfield

Beautiful, new t« n bedroom, 
two bath apartments 
Some 
with fire places Special price 
f >r U niversity group. See to 
appreciate.

G R 3-7568

G R 8-2028

V I.R Y N IC E 

F U R N IS H E D Duplex.
Large yard Close bus, shopping cen 
[fr. Oulet, Couple. $65, water paid.

Special Services

R U N T - P U R C H A S E T .V a. Alpha 

Television Rental. G R 2 2692

T .V .'s F O R R E N T by week or month.
Rental purchase plan. Johnnie's T.V. 

R e n ta l 2§01 South First. H I 2-1106.

G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T D E S IR E S to 
tutor In Biological Sciences or Chem* 
‘ at rx M S in Zoology-Genet ic*. Minors 
in < hernia tr y and Botany. C L 2-7001.

H A IR C U T S li n o

Flattop Specialists 
Sh('cshine«

A IR W A Y B A R B E R S H O P 
Manor Road at Airport B h d .

Wanted

W A N T E D 

L A D Y 

TO 

house G R 8-7680, 

share email 
_ _ _ _ _ _

BLOOD DONORS—All types of blood 
needed for usage In Austin. Proles 
®tonal donors now accepted. Travis 
< ounty Blood Bank. 2907 B Red River

Miscellaneous

of Dallas M orning News 

YO U CAN G L T early morning delivery 
to your 
home or dorm itory while you're Sn 
Austin G R 6-5822

C O N S E R V A T IV E S : N A T IO N A L RL-
\ n a magazine « bool-' ear student 
JA 89 150 East 35. New York 16.

ra ’e 

$50 R E W A R D

Fo r Information leading to the ar­
rest and conviction or person or 
persons responsible 
for theft of 
stone statue from The Colonnade 
Apartments. 2200 Nueces, A il 
in­
confidential.
formation 
I’. «). Box 5105, Austin.

strict I y 

For Sale

1960 R E N A U L T D A U P H IN E Heater 
17.(Mi miles. 35 mpg, $893 Excellent 
condition. A fter 5:00 p.m., G R 6-5181,

B l O W N E R . A LM O ST N E W Great 
tv es tarn W orld . Nothing 
J e t ­

take up 514 payments. 

Books 

down 
son ne, G R 6 7074,

CO R V L T T E OW N E R N A T T U N H O N :
I have some special equipment In- 
chiding competition .shocks, set. of 
perfect wheels, Bullock hubcaps, 
injection pistons, all cheap. 
furl 
Also am 
in Corvette 
owner who would like to compete 
in h 
lite '’ event at Mansfield 
Dam Oct. 29th. W ill give valuable 
competition training 
in exchange 
for co-driving at event. Gail Mel 
G R 8-3497 during day.

interested 

U N B E L I E V A B L E B A R G A IN S ! M U F ­
F L E R S $»95: duals $11 95; skirts
 $6.95; hubcaps Cakes plugs, split*
manifolds. grilles, accessories. Texas 
Auto. U l t East Ext

two bath 
lu r e * three bedroom, 
covered 4 
tree 
brick house on 
Here lot. Den w ith fireplace, large 
living room. < irpet central heat. 
a ir conditioning 
in 
k i t e h e n 
including refrigerator. 
U tility room double garage. AU 
of this for $21 SOCA

xii built-in* 

5007 Je ffe r y Place 
Call after 5 ta) or un weekends 
G R 8-1160

H I- F I C O M P O N E N T S B O G E N mod et 
B-50-16/X. Turntable and Bell model 

2122 amplifier. $45.00. G R 7-8786.

F O R S A L E O R trade, 1959 Si my a V e­
dette, Stick. VS, low mileage. Call 

G R 8-0987. 8 OO a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

tion. Nine 

G O L F C L U B S A N D bags. 

l a i r condi­
irons, some duplicates, 
five woods. $30 cash. Noll Mays, 
G L 3-7401 or G R 2-9246.

T hayer play pen, 

S T O R K L I N E C R IB A N D mattress^ 
Folds stroller, 
Fold a High chair, bottle sterilizer. $50 
for lot. G L 2-4871.

B E N D IX DCOM A T K ’ W A S H E R and 
d ryer combination 220 current. Like 

new, $125. C L 2-4871

L A W S O N A L L FO A M 

rubber sofa!
with brown bark cloth slip covers. 

$15 00. G L 2-4871._____

A M E R IC A N A E N C Y C L O P E D IA . 1959 
Edition Like new. $119 So. G R 2-1916 
after 5 30 Monday. Tuesday; or all 
day Saturday,

'58 F O R D T U D O R Sedan, Interceptor 
motor and heated, N ew ly painted. 

$700, Call H I 2-3147 after 5:00 p.m.

V A N T E D , t w o O U tickets. Please 
call Mel at G R 8-3491 during dav.

2 1 ” " t e l e v i s i o n S E T for $15.00. Call 

H I 24680 after 5:30 p.pi.

T H E M O O N L IG H T E R S — L B .M ,, Mul* 
tilithlrsg After 6:00 and weekends 
3217

M arguerite Costello. G R 2-1535 
Hampton Road.

S H O R T ON T Y P I N ~ G ~ tim e T and 
m oney? Miss Graham, G L 3-5725.

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

R IN 
legal papers, manuscripts. 

P O R T S 

Electric. G R 2-8102,

E X P E R I E N C E D . R 11 A S O N A B L ) 
All kinds - reports

R A T E S 

IB M 

theirs manuscripts, law w ork Format 
know-how, Mrs. DcRutts G R 8-3298

I E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IN G S E R V IC E 
Accurate, reasonable. Cal] H O 5-5313.

D IS S E R T A T IO N S . T H E S E S . B O O K S 
reports, New symbol-equipped elec- 

Mrs. 

Ritchie. 

close 

in

Homat: 
G R 6-7079.

T H E S E S . R E P O R T S ^ ~ R!?A SO N A B L R 
. Electrom at Ic Mrs. B ra d y 2317 Old­
ham. G R 2-4715

MARTHA ANN ZIV LET 
M B A
A complete professional typing serv­
ice tailored to (he needs of Univer­
sity students S p e c i a l keyboard 
science, 
equipment 
a n d engineering theses and dis­
sertations

language 

for 

Phone G R 2-3210 
More Conveniently Located 
At Dor New Add rots 
2013ti G U A D A L U P E

M ultilithing, M imeographing

Xeroxing

Theses-Papers-Prtnting

A U S - T K X D U P L IC A T O R S 
400 East lith 
Phone G R 6-6593

P R O F E S S IO N A L U N IV E R S IT Y T Y P ­

(theses, dissertations, menu-, 

IST 
IB M . Reasonable. 
scripts, 
Five blocks from campus. Laura BO' 
dour. G R 8-8113.

reports I, 

Alterations

A L T E R A T IO N S A N D D R E S S M A K IN G 
715 Vi cs? 25tis Street, G R 6 3360

A L T E R A T H INS. I IR I ISSM A K IN G , R E ­
VS, E, a V I NG f>R moth, cigarette holes * 
mon graining. Ladies gents 
\> n a 
sunabie rates. 903 W. 221 •• G R 2-7736

A L T E R AT IO N S A N D B E L T making 
J A 

Hemlines a specialty, M rs 
Potts 309 East .H4 th GR 2*8108

Typing

\ Irginla ( Calhoun 

•plete T Y P IN G Servo 
)11 Lea ne a (Cor 30th) 
t N orth of Townes Ha! 

G R 8-2636 
C all cr come bv

S P E C I A L O F F E R . . .

for 2-Headed 
Pipe Collectors

G enuine Im ported h a n d -c a rv e d 
Ch e rryw o o d p i p e . . . 
that really s m o k e s !

T H E M E S , L A W N O T E S , outlines. 25c 

double space. G R 6-4717.

ACCT R A T E , B E A U T I F U L T Y P IN G ^ 
, IB M electromaUc L A W W O R K S P E ­
C IA L IS T Reasonable. Courteous cen­
se leneious. cons I rate service. C a l l 
G R 8-7079.

ACU I * R A T E T Y P I NG. R 11A SO N A B L E . 
El Cetronia tic Near University Mrs

Al: 

it. < IL 

'■ 

*1 i

M U L T IL IT H IN G A N D P R IN T IN G

T H E S E S A * D D IS S L* 

.T IO N S 
specialty A r t e c Prin tin g Company 
1706 San Jacinto. G R 2 5820

D E L A F I E L D T Y P IN G S E R V I C E Ex> 
ll^ e rlc n c e ^ tv p ls u . Reasonable, multi-

This unique two-headed pipe is a 
real conversation piece,..a must 
for your collection! Hand-carved 
in the Italian Alps and finished 
sn gay colors. Stands alone on 
its own tiny legs. Ideal for 
your desk, mantel, or bookshelf 
...mighty good smoking, too! 
This is a wonderful value!
Send for your two-headed 
pipe today!

ery and things look promising, But 
this happy moment is in the sec­
ond act, and although the 
final
scenes are the show's best, they 
don’t do much to offset the play s 
barren first act.

“ How Can I /ive Survive'.’” and 
“ No W ay lo Stop It ” are funny

numbers, although their lyrics land
to get lost ii! the cavernous reach­
es of the Music Hail.

Like 

the cirl 
the nursery 
in 
rhyme, when 
it 
is good, 
“ The 
is very, very 
Sound of Music” 
good, but when it is bad it is hor­
rid. and it isn’t good enough of

d i e t i m e .

OU weekenders who prefer tre­
acle to hard liquor may see “ The
Sound of Music” at 8:30 p.m. 
nightly. Matinees are scheduled at 
2:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 
Tickets are on sale at the First 
Avenue entrance to Fair Pm*’*.

C O * O P 6 C <

Show Your Colors to Dallas

W Iith

Cowbells
Durable, loud, a n a strictly Texas. 
C a rry your cowbell to ail 
th© 
$ .95
games, especially to O U . 

Pennants
-es. whit® felt on orange 

Perfect for your room.

iwo 
re 

From $ .75 to 2.25

Stadium Seats
Be i me you a r© sitting on a soft ma* a" me 
games this year. A n orange and white stadium 
seat lets you enjoy the game w * out the bother 
.$3.98
of stadium board seats.............. 

 

W estern Hats
e trad * ens! white Texas west­
ern hat. Select your size tor this 
wee P e d
................... $4.50

 

Antenna Flags
P astic flags and paper streamers, 

to decorate y e jr car $ ,69 and .I 5

Don't* forget a Decal!

The Center for Texas Souvenirs

Street Floor

r

 U M l h M * S I , IT IY 

I M I It It II

i I

2246 G uadalupe Stree?

C O e O f » » C O e O P e C O e O P e C O e O P e C O « O P 4 » C O » O P e C O e O P e C O e O P e C O e O P » C O » 0

JUrn

I
-
H
Is

Ill ii

I o Make a 3 Gradepoint in Contemporary 

Campus Ography, You Have to Know Your-

a . b . e ' s

But it s easy if vou buy the new 1961-62 Student Directory on 

sale October 16-17.

3 

is for Arts and

Sciences.

b is for Business

Administration.

C is for College of

Engineering.

ill

W ith the all-new S t u d e n t Directory, yo u ’ll also know your 

d, e, f ’s and your g, h, i ’s. It gives you the key to the Campus 

O graph y on 20 thousand students.

Buy one M o n d a y — only 74 cents plus tax.

Sold on the campus for

Texas Student Publications, Inc

*

b y

A L P H A DELTA S IG M A

Man $ Pro;e*$ional Advertising Fraternity

 cate people who would overthrow 
the governm ent. As United States 
citizens, It is our right to sign the
oath and openly adm it we want
to keep our way of life ami ask 
others to sign it,”
A substitute bill 

re-evaluating 
Peace Corps support on the cam ­
pus was passed, and the appoint­
ment of Tommy Bishop 
to the 
Parking and Traffic Panel wa* 
apprw cd.

“ There, there! You still have 
until October 21 to become a 
SAGE charter m em ber.”

Henry

Cf

* - * ir

Hoot nr rh Pullover
BY

T O W N E A N D K I N O

Featured in EsqtH n
* manly bulky shaker with 
si; k rig neck and sleeve trim. 

1 0 0 % Virgin Wool 
S i California colors

I ” 46 

l r 9 5
1 5
to wc»r

Henry

QcZtafUcMiA.

2332 G U A D A L U P E

Student Assembly .

(Continued from Page One)

! society today. It Is an unhealthy 

by Olian, requested the adm inistra­
tive officials of Jackson State Col­
lege to reconsider and reverse a de­
cision to abolish the e x i s t i n g 
Student Government Association 
which had expressed views favor­
ing integration. The views, accord­
ing to College President Jacob L. 
Reddix, were em barrassing to the 
institution.

Officers of the dissolved student 
government will not be allowed to 
serve as new officers of a possible 
new student government. This res­
olution passed 19-5,

In debate on the men sure, lien 
Nowotny, engineering assembly- 
man, said he didn’t believe the 
aaaembly hail the complete facts 
ao the resolution should be re­
ferred to committee.
Cox replied, “ I find it appalling 
that you assemblymen don’t have 
guts to say yes or no. Why don’t 
we vote on principles or don’t we 
have any?"

Kuperman said, “ I can’t believe 
that there’s just one side to the 
story.”

Jack Brown, graduate assem ­
blyman, who had voted no on the 
previous resolution, said, “Tills Is 
rn different ease. This resolution 
has no connection with tho other, 
and I will vote for it.”
Voted down 15-7 was a resolution 
introduced by Miss Reed advo­
cating abolition of the loyalty oath. !
Miss Sims, In favor of the reso- ; 

Iuti*Mi, said, “The oath is a man! 
testation of a fear element in our

thing.’*
Holstead 

‘'This 

replied, 

Is a 
senseless piece of legislation. We 
: can’t tell tho state legislature and 
{the Board of Regents how to run 
j their business. The oath doesn't 
affect anyone adversely. It keeps 
no one out.” He also stated the 
oath gave the administration lee­
way to kick out anyone who would 
try to overthrow the government. 
“This js the same as kicking out 
the ‘I swear to tell the truth . . . 
m help me God’ because some 
people might not believe in God.” 
Kuperman said he didn’t see 
how anyone could be ashamed to 
admit then' were Americans “ and 
proud of it, We don’t wish to edu-

‘Co-Rec’ Slated Friday 

For Students, Faculty

University folk not leaving F ri­
day for OU weekend are invited 
to participate in the “ Co-Rec" pro­
the Women's 
gram 7-9 p.m. 
Gym.

in 

The program , which 

is held 
every Wednesday 
and Friday 
night, offers archery, badminton, 
basketball, shooting, fencing, shuf­
fleboard, table tennis, trampoline, 
tumbling, and volleyball for stu­
dents and faculty. Swimming for 
women only is aho offered on Fri­
day nights.

Baby sitters will be furnished on 

Friday nights.

Morgan's

Service

• Free Pick-up and Delivery
• W ash an d Grease— 2.50 

Discount on Gasoline, Tires, a n d 
Batteries

San Jacinto & Duval 

Phone G R 2-4555

. 

A FULL YEAR TO PAY
fo r you r
S E N IO R R IN G !
u - ' 

i \

S P *

r r r

* 2 9 

t o 
IN IOK YELLOW,

* 4 5

* 3 4 
* 5 0
t o 
IN IOX WHITE G O IO ,
FIKES flUS TAX

'ptuA 
A FULL
YEAR TO PAY!

A M A Z IN G VALUE: 
D IA M O N D SENIOR RINGS, 
I OK GOLD, STARTING AT
/UST

5 7 0 0 0 TAT

* o 

INCLUDED
A Y EAR TO P A Y !

rW - A
rnmmmS JL Jm* JHm# 
' Ul E“ W E E

 ¥ ¥ T f C {

WwPf ^ -

W A T E R S K I RIDES

J E T - B O A T 
RIDES

t h e v i k i n g d o c k s

504 SC EN IC DRIVE

GR 2-5664

Friday, October 13, 1961 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Pag. 8

Bjs Reservations ^ Training, Organization Increase
i *
l o O U G a m e , Fa i r 
Due 5 p.m. Friday Leadership Power, Declares Flail

i 

O u a l

i

l v

• • •

that priceless injjjredient

* 

* 

*

Students who need 

transports
ti'm to the OU game will have un­
til 5 p.m. F riday to make reser­
vations for a bus at the Interna­
tional Center,

The bus will provide transporta­
tion for both American and foreign 
students to the O I' game and the 
State Fair.
It will 

the International 
Center at 7 a.m. Saturday and 
leave Dallas at m idright that same 
day.

leave 

Reservations should he made at 
he International Center at IOO W. 
Pwenty-sixth, The complete cest 
or the round trip will br $5 85.

STUDENTS

WE CAN PLACE 

Y O U R

IN S U R A N C E

4

A N Y M A K E CAR!

LIFE, H EA LTH O R A N Y 
O THER C O V E R A G E S C A N 
A L S O BE H A N D LE D

FO R Y O U R c o n v e n i e n c e ; 
LET O N E A G E N C Y PLA CE J 
t
ALL Y O U R C O V E R A G E S 

Phone GL 2-2509

DL
T;,ij JIo u . S c ;

O F 

I N S U R A N C E J 

701 East 53rd 

J
4

t A A A A A A A . A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A i

Leadership power can be in­
creased through effective training 
and organization, said Jay Hall, 
teaching assistant in sociology, in 
a talk delivered to the leadership 
semina r Tin:r s day .

Hall said that this power is to 
personal relationships as energy 
is to physic*. 
le a d e rsh ip power 
enables a person, to create m ore 
leader 
satisfaction between 
and his subordinates.

the 

A leader who a e s as if he ’'.as 
all the power in a relationship m ay 
obtain high productivity from his 
workers, but at the cost of low s a t­
isfaction 
of 
the
achievement on 

little 
feeling 
tine p art of 

and 

said, 

ite, ’ Hall said, 
d not feel that a lee lee 
’ In 
aminate. He 
?rmination of leadership, 
i feelings of satisfaction, 
Ult} and team effort are 
thereby 
effective organiza-

both parties, 

•s cf the leadership sent*

■Fit

the rater 
resports ib 
higher f< 
resulting 
lion."

Momhe

i Ranqeroos Set
I New Sales Mark

The October Ranger set an all- 
time high In first-day sales when
8 500 cop ies o f the 9 OOO printed 
were sold by 2 p.m. Wednesday.

Approx.rn re ly 500 copies of the 
magazine were held back for stu- 
ior.ts who subscribed to the humor 
magazine. Die sellout of available 
copies forced Ranger salesmen to 
close the r booths three hours e a r­
lier than scheduled.

Of the remaining copies, 300 are 
at the T«-\as Student Publications 
business o f f i c e 
in Journalism 
Building 107 Copies can hie pur­
chased at the Co-Op and Hemp­
hill’s.

“ Probably the r 'asor for the fast 
sellout was that many 
students 
bought corves to send home to their 
mothers and grandm others.'’ R an­
ger Editor Jack Lowe revealed.

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inar are representatives of varied
organizations on campus. They 
will I* instructed in an 11-week
program of leadership, and then 
will be asked to return to their 
respective groups 
contribute
their ideas to help bring effective 
leadership to the campus.

to 

Hall gave the first of six lectures 
intended to help instruct members

seminar. 

of the 
teaching assistant 
will 
Groups" Oct. It).

Jerry Harvey, 
sociology, 
in 

in 

s p e a k on “ Deviance 

Other speakers will be Dr. Glen 
Barnett, associate dean of the Col­
lege of Education; Dr. Bernice 
Moore; C. C. Nolen, ex-director of 
the Union; and Dr. Ira Iscoe, asso­
ciate professor of psychology.

$

$

$

X “ V /

V v /

I 

/

f i f / f I l i f f f
BUSINESS
R F A T
mr rn* Jr% rn

1958 1959 1960 1961 

n> BUX* R AY Bl <iG

Men, here s your chance to buy every Unive 

numArr at the rate cf 10.7 rents per thousand

Buy a Student D irector} on sale Monday and
will be able to contact the GOM's, V IP’s and BV!1 s.

Ti

Who are the}'0
I. GOM’s are the “ Girls of the Month.”
2 VIP s are tile Very Im portant Persons.”
3. EVD s are ” . . . Oh, not the subliminal kind 

sainted souls with initials B V IV*

s phon

and yen

but those

So you see 

the Student Directory tells everything. And it costs 

civy 75 cent*. Sounds like a real big bargain.

it 
Dan Rutherford, University sophomore, has been selected a« the 

it 

if

carnous representative fir Brand Name Contest on the campus.

Rutherford, a prelaw student and CPA major, Is working every 
day on the contest. 
In addition to publicizing the contest for Philip 
Morris Company, he will be cheeking with r am pul organizations par­
ticipating in it.

The group that collects the m ost empty cigarette packages gets a 

free stereo set. according to Rutherford,

ie 
Oct 21 Is the deadline for University students joining Sage and 

ie 

it

becoming “ lifetime charter m em bers '*

Sage, now under const rue lion at 6500 Airport B hd . brings to 
Austin for the first time a merchandising concept already moved 
highly successful in Dallas and Houston. 
I* is a private store, open 
to rh,embers only, where big savings *>~d high Quality merchandise 
are guaranteed every day of the year.

According to a recent advertisem ent in the Texan, -Soge will sell 
, nationally know brands of highest qualmy at lower prices by buying 
in large quantities

As Sage members University students will discover a whole new 
world of shopping convenience—85,000 square for* of floor space with 
IOO boo d BV-rem. items and practically every needed s e n ice for la roily, 
home, and ear.

Some blg-name entertainers will be brought to Au1**lr. this year by 

Tal-Tex Enterprises, Inc , 1010 Lavaca

Included on the Hat of engaged entertainers is J istin “ Die Cajun” 
Wilson, a recording art st. He will appear at the M micipal Auditorium 
Wednesday.

it 

ie 

.Ut

C O N T E M P L A T IN G demon­
strators, R o d d y Gorman sits 
quietly after speaking against 
Student Assembly apathy and 
“petty politics.'' Over 200 stu­
dents came to the Assembly 
room shouting, W e want mon­
archy, we want real govern­
ment/*

Accounting Prize 
To Wilbur R. Ross

UNS- Dr. Glenn A. Welsch, 
chairm an of the Department of Ac­
counting, has announced that Wil­
bur R, Ross has been awarded 
the Humble Oil & Refining Com* j 
pany Award for 1961-62.

The award is m ade each year 
to the outstanding accounting *tu- j 
dent who is a candidate for a g ra d -! 
uate degree. The prim ary purpose 
of the award is to encourage and 
aid accounting students in obtain- 
ing advanced degrees In prepara­
tion for a teaching career.

Ross 

is doing graduate w ork, 

which will lead to a doctor of phil­
osophy degree in accounting. He I 
received his bachelor of business 
administration from Texas AAI in 
Kingsville, where he graduated 
with honors.

He is a CPA In Texas and Is a I 

resident of Houston. He was em­
ployed for four years as an Inde­
pendent public accountant by Ar­
thur Anderson A Co. During the 
last year, Ross was controller of 
a Houston firm,

He served four years in the Air 
is m arried, and has one 

Force, 
child.

Hornick • Tobacco Company Is making a special complimentary
offer to University men to order a fret two-ounce pouch of Amphora 
Tobacco.

Amphora, advertised as “ cool, even a riming, long-lasting,” Is blend­

ed in Holland by Douwe Egberts Royal Factories,

Smokers interested In this offer can order their free sample from 
Hornick‘s Tobacco C o, 1.1918 Vose St North Hollywood. Calif. Be sure 
to Include IO cents to cover cost of hart sling and mailing.

Baptist Student Union 

Pla ns Convention Trip

A car brigade of University stu­
dents will attend the annual Texas 
Baptist Student Union Convention 
in Dallas Oct. 20-22, at the Gaston 
Avenue Baptist Church.

Economics Club 
Hears Dr. Hall

Dr. Esther Jane Hall, assistant 
professor of Pharm acy Adminis­
tration, spoke Thursday afternoon 
to members of 
the Home Eco­
nomics club, in the Homa Econom­
ics Library Reading Room. Dr. 
Hall discussed the new Texas law' 
which regulates the manufacture 
and sale of food, drugs, and cos­
metics,

To aid her audience in their un­
derstanding of the law and its ad­
vantages, 
several 
term s which she used in the con­
text of her speech.

defined 

she 

Under the new law, a cosmetic 
is any substance which is meant 
to be rubbed on, poured on, spray­
er! on, or Sn any other way applied 
directly to the human body, for 
the purpose of beautifying or en­
hancing the appearance.

is a 

jlation for 

Several new emulations and re­
strictions were put into effect by 
the law. It 
- 
beauty operator to sell her cus­
tomers any product which has 
been adulterated. It is a violation 
for the m anufacturer if his prod- 
• ’ 
to be harmful under 
the conditions prescribed for its 
use. And it is a violation for a 
beauty operator to change a prod­
uct before she sells it.

prove 

"Tie Texas state commission of 
food, drugs, and cosmetics also 
now has some control over the ad­
vertising of cosmetics and drugs, j

Freshman Council Committee 
Discusses Integration Steps

, 

Integration of University housing 
and athletics was discussed Thurs­
day night at a meeting of a .special 
committee of the Freshman Cotan-

I cli.
I Representatives of the three c a m -. 
: pus political parties and two candi­
dates for Arts and Sciences as­
semblymen, Oliver H e a r d and 
Johnny Weeks, answered questions.1 
from the committee.

The meeting was delayed bv j 

noise of students in th '1 Students 
Association room next door yelling 
“ Down with petty politic s’ and “No 
more Mickey Mouse.”

Getting the meeting under way, j 
Burke Musgrove of the Texas Unity 
P arty gave reasons for his par-! 
ty ’s lengthy plank on student hous­
ing. He said some owners of girls* j 
boarding houses require a $100 de- 
posit. If 30 girls live in the house, 
that gives the owner $3,000 to in­
vest and earn interest from, Mus­
grove said.

On athletic and dormitory into- ■

’ gration, one committee m em ber 
asked if the.Board of Regents act­
ed on students’ proposals.

L o w e l l Le herman, Represen­
tative party chairman, said that in 
1959, the Students’ Association gave 
a 27-page report to the Board con- j 
cerning bad dormitory conditions.
lf a majority of the students in­
dicated they wanted the Board to 
take some action, this would do the 
most good, Musgrove said. Heard 
disagreed, saying just a m ajority 
would do no good, that the com­
petency of the students wanting 
the action counted more.

The 

three representatives said 
they were for athletic and dorm 
integration. Dick Simpson of the 
Student P arty asked Musgrove why 
this was not In the Texas Unity 
platform, which calls for a refer­
endum vote in the general election 
on whether integration is wanted.
Musgrove said his party would 
not only call for a referendum in 
the next assembly, but would p ro ­
pose a four-stage solution to inte­
gration. Included in the solution, 
he said, would be evaluating the 
success of integrating one of the 
girls* dormitories in 1962.

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A G E D MILD. B L E N D E D M I L D — NOT F I L T E R E D M I L D — T H E Y S A T I S F Y

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Telephone G R 6-4326 
222 West 19th

4

 B y D E B B IE B O W E L L 
Texan Staff Writer 
A yelling anti-Student Assem bly I 
throng of about 200 s t u d e n t s 
m arched down W hitis Avenue 
Thursday night, entered the Union, 
and delayed the Student Assem bly 
meeting m ore than 45 minutes.

Scream ing, “ W e want m onarchy, 
no more apathy, no more petty 
politics,” th® crowd beat on the 
desks and dem onstrated, while As­
sem blym en watched, joined in, or 
became angered.

Cheers and hook 

'em signs 
greeted Roddy Gorm an’* state­
ment, “ W e have seized the cen 
ter of student government. H airy 
Ranger w ill be our monarch. M ay 
he rule with m ore wisdom and 
reign fo rever.”

When asked the reason for the 
riot, Gorm an said, “ I hate to see 
hypocrisy. This is a natural re­
action to 
last week's Assem bly 
m eeting.” Tony Pfannkuche, an­
other of the demonstrators, said 
the students w ere acting against 
in 
“ petty politics and stupidity 
; student governm ent—it is just a 
I status sym bol.”
| A fter the demonstrators sere-

Tex

Demonstrators Hear Reply

Explaining his stand concerning M a u r i c e 
Olian's statement on the Regents’ integration 
decision, Ronnie Steinhart, right, Students Asso-

ciation vice-president, speaks to students who 
demonstrated at the Student Assembly meeting.
—Photo by Slider

Vol. 61 

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 196!

First Co l i e g e D a i l y in the South

Horns Favored to Beat OU 
In Annual Grudge Battle

B y E D K N O C K E 
Texan Sports Ed ito r

It ’ll be a m atter of a form er 
student trying to outwit his for­
m er m aster Saturday afternoon 
when th# Longhorns meet O kla­
homa in D allas,

The form er student: Longhorn
Coach D a rre ll R o yal who was an 
for th# 
all-Am erica quarterback 
Oklahom a 5 xmers in 1949.

The form er m aster: O klahom a’s 
Coach £ id W ilkinson who coached 
R o yal during 
the 1946-19 cam ­
paigns.

The meeting p lace: The Cotton 
Bo w l in D allas at 2 p m. Saturday 
when R o y a l’a undefeated Long­
horns. who are Num ber F o u r in the 
test W ilkinson's winless
nation, 

Graduate Students Must Work 
To Improve School — Whaley

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

G raduate students must work to 
m ake th# G raduate School here 
first-rate or they w ill he at a dis­
advantage throughout life, D r. W . 
Gordon W haley, dean of the school, 
■ald at a convocation Thursday.

Th# m eeting was called by Dean 
W haley to inform the students of 
requirem ents and policies of the 
•chook

distinguished 

“ You ar# attending on# of the 
m ore 
second-rate 
graduate schools,” he said, “ and 
you w ill discover you are at a dis­
advantage 
life, even 
throughout 
though you m ay be sm arter and 
know more in your chosen field 
than the student of a first-rate In­
stitution. Because of this sim ple 
truth I should like to enlist your 
aid in a rebellion.”

H e challenged the graduates “ to

discover Ideas, roots, and relations 
and to take tim e to do this.” Ho 
quoted a colleague’s criticism , “ I 
re ally think you arc not going to 
get anyw here racing around from 
classes to lib ra ry to laboratory'. I 
have yet to see people w ith book 
in hand, feet on desk, thinking a 
problem out.”

The distinction between under­
graduate and graduate student* Is 
re la tio n ­
“ M I apprentice-m aster 
ship to a faculty member which 
realize® a tremendous am ount of 
give and take.”

He urged students to c a rry on 
discussions w ith other graduate 
students, form al or inform al.

“ You, as graduate students, are 
just as im portant as anything else 
for the developm ent of faculty, You 
are com m itted to less of a pattern 
of thinking: as students, take re ­
spectful Issue w ith the faculty.

“ B y and larg e, w# now have a 
better group of students to engage 
in this rebellion. You are 20 years 
younger, on the average, than the 
faculty and you should have m ore 
the 
energy for a 
than 
. . . 
faculty has to contend with 
There has been a lot of passionate 
talk about organizing but you need 
a group of 
to 
move forw ard.”

first-rate minds 

rebellion 

D r. W haley said, 

“ You w ill 
learn m ore In til© lib rary than 
from professor* if you know how 
to read —■ w hich you probably 
don’t.”
In summing up the importance 
of original and creative thought 
rather than absorption of existing 
inform ation, D r. W haley defined 
success in acquiring a graduate 
education as “ m ostly a m atter of 
total dedication to the business at 
hand.”

porten* have been stirring up 
trouble. How much can these peo­
ple take before they resort to 
bloodshed? F o r God's sake, le t’s 
leave it alone. W e were elected 
to sent© the U n iversity student* 
and we ar© becoming too far re ­
moved from them .”
Susan Reed, A rts and Sciences, 
retorted, “ W e are not debating the 
m erits of w hites versus Negroes. 
W e are here to assert rights — 
the freedom of speech as guaran­
teed in the Constitution.”

D avid Kuperm an, C BA assem bly­
man, said, “ W e w ilt cause m ore 
hurt by agitation.” Addressing the 
Assem bly, he continued, “ If some­
one told you w hat to do, would 
you do it or rebel and resent it ? ” 
S p e a k i n g to Susan Reed, the 
said, “ Would you want to hurt, the 
rights of those people?”

Keith Cox spoke vigorously In

disagreem ent w i t h Kuperm an. 
“ It takes agitators for progress. ! 
How are we going to have a first
class U niversity if we don’t agi­
tate? It Is a basic freedom of the 
m inority to agitate.”

W ayne spoke for defeating the 
bill. “ We must get our owm house 
in order before we start trying to 
clean someone else’s. We owe our 
first, obligation to U niversity stu­
dents and other students next.”

Bob W ynne, architecture assem­
blym an, disagreed with passing 
the bill, although he said he was 
“ as much in favor of academic 
freedom as anyone.” Referring to 
in his home- 
segregated schools 
toWTi, he said the Negro schools 
w ere just as good as the white 
schools and that there was an at­
mosphere of m utual respect. 
“ I 
wish I could take you to my home­
(Beaum ont) and show you
town 

how things are there.”

Holstead 

favored w aiting until 
the student referendum on athletic 
integration was taken, “ to see what 
students think about it. No offense 
to M r. Sharm a, but would we writ© 
Nehru and say, 
‘we regret you 
have caste system in In d ia ’? ”

Filly Medina, secretary of th® 
Students' Association, asserted, 
“ The issue is academ ic freedom .” 
OLian said, “ I knew this would 
happen, You are opposing for pet­
ty reasons.” In response to argu­
ment that the resolution w-as use­
less and would do no good, he re­
plied. “ I can tell you, from per­
sonal experience, m oral support 
does make a hell of a big lot of 
difference.”

The resolution was defeated 

12-10,
The second resolution, introduced 

(See ST U D E N T , p.8)

Negro College Quiet 
As Assembly Ousted

B y D A V E C R O S S L E Y 
Texan Staff W riter

JA C K SO N , M iss.—In the sm all 
Negro college in this city, fear has 
enveloped 1,500 students.

The fear which pervades Ja c k ­
son State College is the result of 
an adm inistrative crackdown which 
has caused one student to be sus­
pended, three others to be fired I 
from their campus jobs, and the 
Student Governm ent Association to * 
be dissolved.

The controversy began last week 
when Jacob L . Reddix, president 
of the college, announced to the 
elected officers of the SGA that the 
governm ental structure had ceased 
to exist.

R-eddtx naid that til© SG A had 
taken action* which were “ illegal 
under the college rule©, and em 
barraasing to the college.”

Presum ably, the o f f e n s e s of 
which he spoke w ere the actions 
j of SG A last y e a r and this y e a r in 
the field of integration. The legis- 
j lative body had been working for 
desegregation in cooperation with 
the National Student Association.

Because of Reddix' action, ap- 
stayed

i proxim ately 600 students 

aw ay from th eir classes last F r i­
day. Saturday, the students boy­
cotted the w eekly dance, and Sun­
day they declined attendance at 
vespers meeting.

This was before the crackdown.
Tuesday, W alter W illiam s, last 
year's SG A president, was sus­
pended from the college for one 
year for “ form ing, planning, as­
sisting in planning, and participat­
ing in dem onstrations” and using 
the gym nasium for a meeting with­
out perm ission.

Reddix has set up an Interim 
study com m ittee of 
faculty 
members and IO students to study 
the possibility of a new SGA.

IO 

NS A, 

in proteettng bl* action, 
iiae saki that the president’* deci­
sion “ involve® twuGo c iv il liberty 
that is given by an adm inistration 
to the students ”

claim ed 

A ll protest had subsided Frid a y. 
W illiam s 
students 
have been “ brainwashed.*’ This re­
porter talked to several student*
, on campus, but they refused to 
discuss the subject.

the 

P a rt of the reason for W illiam s’ 
suspension was that he released 
inform ation to the press.

Ruby M cGee, N S A coordinator

for the college, said the students 
have been subjected to “ threats 
of job loss and scholarship loss.
Everything 
is v e ry quiet her® 
now'.”

She said, however, that m any 
students still m aintain they w ill 
boycott the Homecoming Parade 
Saturday morning.

One of the students who said he 
lost his job as a counselor because 
of his 
ties with SG A, W illiam 
Barkless, said, “ I'm getting out of 
this. I'm going into m y academ ic 
work. The academ ic atm osphere 
is gone now. Everyone is too tens# 
to study. Everybo dy’s afraid .” 

Reddix was said to be “ not pos­

sibly reachable for com m ent.”

Fo r th© tim e being, students at 
Jackson State College are quiet 
and afraid.

2 Reporters 
Ask for Help 
A fte r Beating

B y D A V E C R O SS E* t

M cCO M B, M iss.—-Two reporter* 
w ere beaten a* they drove beside
a group of Negro anti-segregation 
m archers here W ednesday night, 
and Thursday they a s k e d the 
Ju s tic e Departm ent to help protect 
other persons Involved in the voter 
registration cam paign.

P a u l Potter and Tom Hayden 
said they were dragged from their 
ca r by a workm an and beaten on 
the sidewalk. The m an said that 
he had attacked the two newsmen 
but that they had first tired to 
run him down and cursed him.

Hayden, a form er editor of th# 
M ichigan D ally, ha* been actine 
in the NNA and I* now a free­
lance magazine w riter. He wa© 
at The U niversity of Texas last 
w eek, 
Interviewing ©trident* for 
article® in M adem oiselle, Esquire, 
and other publication*.

E a rlie r, several w i t n e s s e s 
claim ed the two reporters had just 
fallen out of their car. A photo­
grapher on the scene got pictures 
of the man hitting Hayden.

The m archers were going to a 
meeting after w alking out of Bur- 
glund High School, the fourth such 
walkout since school officials re­
fused to readm it two students who 
took part in a bus station sit-in 
last summer.

Po lice had been suspicious of 
the two reporters because they 
w ere interviewing Negroes in the 
Negro section of town and the of­
ficers found out they w eren’t w ith 
Post as they 
the New Y o r k 

I claim ed.

I the crowds.

They were suspected of agitating 

Dr. Edward Teller to Discuss 
Peaceful Atomic Power Usage

Dickinson College In 1957, and the 
Living H istory Aw ard of the R e ­
search Institute of Am erica in 1990.
He Is now serving on the U S 
A ir Force scientific advisory board 
and form erly w as a member of 
the Atom ic E n e rg y Commission 
general advisory com m ittee.

In addition to P ro je ct Plowshare, 
he actively contributes to the de­
velopment of the Sherwood P ro ­
ject, a controlled thermo-nuclear 
program .

therm onuclear 

He wa® an ea rly researcher In 
Htudie* of 
reac­
tion*—the proc©** by which star*, 
like the ©un, generate energy. In 
recent year* he ha# worked on 
application* of 
thermo * nuclear 
principle* 
In developing thermo­
nuclear weapons.

D r, T eller has also done research 
in the areas of chem ical physics, 
m olecular physics, nuclear phy­
sics, and quantum theory'.

W eather

Radiation Labo rato ry (Liverm o re) 
since 1952.

He was w ith various laboratories 
from 1941 until 1951 concerned w ith 
planning and predicting the func­
tion of the atom ic and hydrogen 
bombs.

He has served on faculties of the 
U niversity of 
London, George 
Washington and Columbia uni­
versities. He has been awarded 
honorary degrees by Y ale, Ford- 
ham, George Washington, and St. 
Louis universities. Others w ere 
conferred upon him by Boston Col­
lege and the U niversities of A laska 
and Southern C alifornia.

D r, Teller received the Albert 
F.instein Aw ard 
In 195k, the Jo ­
seph Priestley M em orial Aw ard of

Byron Shipp Improves 

Following Heart Attack

W . Byron Shipp, registrar and 
director of admissions, 
is satis­
factorily recovering from a heart 
attack and w ill probably be re ­
leased from S e t o n Hospital 
in 
about two weeks, announced D r. 
T. J . Archer, Shipp’s physician, 
Thursday night.

Shipp entered Seton Hospital a ft­
er suffering a heart attack O rt. 8,

A world-renowned authority on 
peaceful uses of nuclear explo­
sives, D r. E d w a rd Teller, w ill lec­
ture F rid a y and Saturday In Aus­
fallout from nuclear 
tin, where 
in ­
m ilitary test explosions has 
creased the p er cent of radioactive 
iodine in m ilk and fresh foods be­
yond any previously obtained here.
D r. T e ller, credited with a 
m ajor role In perfecting the h y­
drogen bomh, I* at the I nlverslty 
for the sixth annual Eugene P . 
Sc hoi*h Lectu re Series Frid ay and 
Saturday.

He w ill discuss “ Project Plo w ­
share: Pe acefu l Uses of Atom ic 
E n e rg y ” F rid a y at 8 p.m. in the 
M ain Ballro om of the Texas U n ­
ion, Ex cavatio ns, earth - moving 
jobs, and ele ctrical energy are 
some of the possibilities of con­
structive n u clear uses.

He w ill present two technical 
I lectures, “ Theory of the Atom ic 
Nucleus” and “ Controlled Fusion 
Reactions.” The first is scheduled 
at 2 p.m. F rid a y ; the second, at 
9 a.m . Satu rd ay. Both w ill he in 
Texas Union Auditorium .

The lecture*, financed by con­
tribution* from e x students and 
the late D r. S c h w h ’s friends, w ill 
honor the chem ical engineer who 
served on tile faculty for BO year*. 
He died last August 15.
D r. T eller, bom in Hungary, has 
been professor of physics at B e r­
keley, C alif., and research scien- 
| list at the U n ive rsity of California

CAUTION/

SMU Undergraduates 

Favor School Integration

D A L LA S (JE— B allo ts by Southern 
Methodist U n iv e rsity students re­
vealed Thursday a 804 to 606 m a­
jo rity for integration of th# un­
dergraduate school.

The poll w as conducted with the 
election of class officers by tile 
SM U Young D em ocrat Club.

Tile vote, w hich recorded 57 per 
cent of the voters for integration, 
was taken only in the undergrad­
uate school. B u t Glen Waggoner, 
president of the Y o u n g Dem o­
crats, said the School of I-aw and 
School of Theology probably would 
give an even h eavier m ajority for 
integration.

SM U ’* graduate school already 
is integrated. Sm all numbers have 
attended integrated classes 
f o r 
years without incident.

Three Negro g irls and their three 
white fem ale companions watched 
“ M y Three Sons,” a television pro­
gram starring Fred M acM urray, 
Thursday evening 
in Kinsolving 
D orm itory's public l o b b y area. 
They were not asked to leave,

The mixed group c h a t t e d , 
smoked, and drank Coca-Colas for 
over thirty m inutes there, in de- 
finance of a ruling that Negroes 
w ill not be perm itted to Unger in 
public areas of University-operated 
women's residence halls.

Four g irls from Alm etris Co-Op, 
one of them a w hite graduate stu­
dent, entered the dorm at 8:05 
p.m ., and rode the elevator to the 
fourth floor, where they visited 
a dorm resident and her room ­
mate.

At 8 35, the group of six g irls 
entered the lobby carrying drinks 
and scattered throughout tho tele­
vision area, Students watching the

show b arely paid the newcomers 
any attention. A few girls passing 
down the outer im ii did peer in, 
but passed on.

The A lm etris girls left shortly 
after nine, and they explained in 
an interview la te r in tile evening, 
‘We just couldn’t waste a1! night 
sitting there watching television. 
W e had to study,”

“ It ’s obvious,” one of the Negro 
g irls said, “ that thin rule about 
Negro visitors is just scare tech­
nique, and the dorms don’t even 
intend to enforce it. An adult coun­
selor did 
leave her booth and 
come look at us, but she turned 
around and le ft.”

“ We can v is it as we like now,” 
her companion said. “ Now we can 
be treated and act like human 
beings.”

The girls emphasized that their 
Thursday night visit was 
in no 
way connected with any p articular 
campus organization.

W eather or Not . . .

Students headed for the O U football game 

In Dallas Saturday had better be prepared for meteorology, Thursday night, 
any kind ok weather. 
It might get cooler, and 
then again it might not. A slight change in the 
weather pattern is beginning to take shape," 

said Kenneth H. John, associate professor of
“ lf could really
be a toss-up about the weather changing one
way or another." A five-day weather forecast
will be issued by the W eather Bureau Friday,

Friday the Thirteenth

In this enlightened age, we know that fetishes 
like crossing your fingers or flying crepe-paper 
streamers from your car antenna wiki do little 
to scare away Friday the thirteenth-type bad 
luck, Your luck in eluding car crashes on the

way to Dallas this Friday wni depend on how 
long and how wall you stay on the road. Make 
your luck. Don’t walk under ladders; don’t drive 
over speed limits. G o slow. The O U gam e 
won t look so good from yndor a bandage*

 Friday, October 13, 1961 

THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2

Big D's Big Dance

The City of Dallas and the State F air of Texas open 
their collective arms to the students of the Universities of 
Texas and Oklahoma this weekend.

Bit; r> has become a rather popular host, and public 
opinion over the behavior of Texas and Oklahoma stu­
dents has certainly improved in the four years since 
in Memorial Auditorium was 
the Tcxas-Ol D a n c e 
conceived.
Prior to th a t time the conditions in Dallas had worsened 
each year. In general prices in Dallas restaurants, hotels, 
clubs etc., were just too outlandish for students. In fact 
the Ex-Students Association annually drafted a complaint 
to the city cf Dallas for treatm ent of Texas students and 
exes on the traditional weekend. There was talk of moving 
the football series away from Dallas.

But the Cham ber of Commerce and Slate F air people 
got busy and made some big changes—to help both the 
people of Dallas and the students. After all on one week­
end $20,000 dam age was done in the downtown area by 
the fans.

When the big Auditorium Dance was begun in 1938 many 
students had th e ir doubts. The head cheerleader at that 
time said, “I t’s going to cut out some of the fun, but it will 
cut down on the destruction that usually accompanies the 
downtown rallies."

There was a fair crowd at the first dance—estimated at 
3,500. By last year the attendance had doubled. And it 
will probably increase more this t i m e . Additional con­
veniences, including the availability of snacks at the Audi­
torium, improve the attractiveness of this year’s program. 
And as for music, there should be no lack, what with four 
bands taking turns at providing continuous music on both 
levels.

Tile rules are adhered to strictly. Only I T or OU students 
and their dates are allowed in the Auditorium. And the 
police, instead of lurking maliciously, are made available to 
help out wherever they can.

In all it is an exceptional party, probably unmatched* 
anywhere. It takes a lot of work and preparation. Dallas 
officials, as well as student leaders in the two universities, 
have planned far in advance to make the dance a success. 
As for the man who says that it cuts down the fun, we 
wish he would take another look.

Our thanks go to the officials of the Cham ber of Com­
merce and the State Fair who have made this annual 
Dance possible And we urge the students not to abuse this 
unequalled opportunity.

Guest Editorial

Opinions expressed In the Guest Editorials a r e not 
necessarily those of the editor. However, they are pre­
sented in order to allow our readers to examine what we 
consider to be Interesting and diverse points of view 
and as a stimulant for thought and discussion.

★ 

★

President K e n n e d y 

is going to have to decide soon 
whether he will risk more direct American military' par­
ticipation in South Viet Nam’s growing guerrilla war.

During most of the summer American weapons and 
military advisers seemed to be helping some shrewd, tough 
M et Namese officers turn the tide against the experienced 
M et Cong Communist jungle fighters.

But aa the monsoon rains slacken, North Viet Names* 
reinforcements moving down the Ho Chi Minh trail iii 
Red-captured eastern L a o s are beginning to tip the 
balance back toward the Viet Cong. What amounts to 
a virtual civil war Atween North and South appear* to 
he In the offing.

For the West— in this case primarily Washington— Met 
Nam looks like a good place for a stitch in time to save 
nine. But is that necessary' stitch possible now?

There is little doubt that if South Met Nam and later 
the rest of Southeast Asia is to remain independent, the 
Met Cong foothold in South M et Nam must be erased. 
This summers campaign, like the earlier Malayan antiguer­
rilla war, was designed to do just that.

If this is to be done effectively it must be done soon. For 
thould China surmount its more grave internal problems, 
new Red ald for the “patriotic, anti-imperialist M et Cong” 
would probably be forthcoming.

The best preventive measures to Im* taken against such 
moves are: (I ) elimination of any civil war faction for 
China to aid, (2) clearly defended borders to the West 
which an invader would have to breach publicly, and (3) 
a strongly nationalistic people determined before the 
world to preserve their land s integrity,

Mr. K e n n e d y ' s problem is to determ ine realistically 
w hether any of these becomes possible if W ashington once 
more raises its m ilitary investm ent in the future of South 
M et Nam.

—The Christian Science Monitor

T h e DAifcy T e x a n

fJptniQfiS t x p f c i s t a sn 
r r o f t h e ti t i : c r o f t he

Th#

of Tex** 

I*
v airt h o lid a y 
‘Texas S tu d e n t

TEXAS-O . U. DANCE, OCT. 13, 1961 

DALLAS MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM

FIRST DOO* RIAN

104 T A B L E S

O F 34 C H A I R S E A C H

T O T A L C H A I R S - 3,496

6 2 TABLES

O F 24 C H A I R S E A C H 

TOTAL C H A I R S : 1, 43*

'X?.

\ 

\ 

\ 

\ a j

Y 
I J 

/ RH 3? I
ti UHM 

122 342 \
ll Hltll \

II 

AHINA HOO* 
CANC * 
AMA

Dallas Hosts Big Dance
For U T -O U Ball Fans

Black loafer* find white sock* 
are fine, but, girls, they won t 
be seen -at the Texas-OU dance 
in D allas F riday night.

Men w ill dress up tex). Coats 
and ties are the rule at the fourth 
annual Texas-OU dance held 
in 
M em orial Auditorium.

Doors open at 8:30 p m . F ri­
day. and dancing begins on both 
floors of 
the auditorium at 9. 
F ree coffee w ill be served begin­
ning at IO p.m . and service of 
beer and setups w ill be discon ­
prom ptly at m id n igh t 
tinued 
D ancing ends at 3 a rn.

The dance band schedule is ss 

follow s for the lower floor:

9:00 p .m . Claude Thornhill
11 TO p.m . Hyman C ham m sky
12 m idnight. Claude Thornhill 

I OO a m . Cody S a n d ier 
2:00 a rn. Hym an C ham insky
M ain A r e n a ;

9 OO p.m . Joe R eichm an

IO OO p m Hym an C ham insky

30.30 p.m . Joe Reichm an 
11:30 p.m . Cody S a n d ier 
12 m idnight, Joe Reichm an 
12:30 a.m . H ym an Cham m sky 

1:00 a.m . J oe Reichm an 
2:00 a .m . Cody S a n d ier 
Security w ill be the sam e as 
In previous years and w ill be in 
charge of assigned personnel. The 
main doors on the 
level 
are to be used for exit only.

lower 

Although T e x a s 

Is the host 
*< hool, both Texas and OU will 
provide host com m ittees 

One student identification card 
m ust be presented per couple. 
All 
identification cards w ill be 
stam ped upon entrance and m ay 
not be used again Once a person 
leaves the dance, he or she w ill 
not he readm itted.

Table num bers and group table 
reservations have been assigned 
a * follows :

I, Theta X i; 2, Sigma Alpha 
Mu; 3, Phi Sigm a Kappa; 4, Phi

D elta Theta; 5, Tau Kappa Ep­
silon; 6, Beta Theta P i; 7, Lam b­
da Chi Alpha; 12, Sigm a Alpha 
Epsilon; 19, Phi G am m a D elta; 
33, Phi Kappa Theta;

35, D elta Kappa Epsilon; 44, 
Kappa Alpha; 65, Tejas, D elta 
Sigm a P i; 66, Alpha Phi Om ega, 
Stag Co-op; 67, Phi Delta Chi, 
Thelem e; 68, Crow s N est, Inter- 
Co-op C ouncil; 69, Texan & R ang­
er; TO, SRD W aiters, Alpha Chi

71, Oak Grove E x ’s; 72, Little­
field W aiters, Enfield Rd. Apts : 
73, Austin Youth Forum, Young 
R epublicans; 201-202, H o s t s A 
H ostesses; 203. Alpha Epsilon P i; 
205, Phi Kappa P si; 206, A cacia; 
207, D elta Upsilon;

208, Chi Phi: 209, D e I t a Tau 
D elta; 210, Sigm a Nu; 214, Delta 
Sigm a Phi; 222, Phi Kappa Tau; 
223, D elta Chi; 224, Tau D elta 
Phi: 225, Sigm a Phi Epsilon; 228, 
P i Kappa Alpha; 229, Phi Kappa 
Sigm a; 238-242, Kappa Sigm a.

THE ROUND-UP

im \ m i s

By D A V I D T. L OP E Z 
'Texan Managing Editor

Is it OU w eekend, or is it really 

"Goodbye A pathy?”

On the sa m e day, there w as a 
stum p speech for world d isa rm a ­
ment and a genuine Charlie Hav- 
dem onstration before 
den-type 
the Student A ssem bly.

A cross the room , the editor has 
a file of m ore F iring Line letters 
than he could print in a w eek.

So quo vad is?

A 

*

I HOPE that w e are going to a 
better U niversity, a place when* 
individuals are not afraid to think 
and to voice w hat they think.

At the sa m e tim e, I hope that 
se hic not tieing m isled by a 
group of talented organizers out 
to m ake a lot of noise tov their 
favorite cau se.

lin e 

'ITic indications are good. F ir­
ing 
letters, no doubt, are 
com ing at a faster rate than I'v e 
ever seen. And that is one p lace 
w here organized action ran be 
spotted quickly.

There has been dissent on a 
number of issu es, and the d issent 
in m any ra ses has been eloquent­
ly expressed. 'There is even that

letter telling us what a bad Sun­
day Texan w e put out. Checking 
on the source, a Texan staffer 
informed the w riter that the lef­
ter would h ave to w alt b s turn 
for publication.

“ Oh, th at’s all right,” he said. 
ive 

“ Next Sunday w ill probably 
just as b ad .”
A 

A

the 

Sitting 

through 

JUDGING FROM Ute roster of 
the Texan crew* going to OU, it 
m ay get that w ay. But then, we 
have a staff staying here, and 
even a reporter in Jackson, M iss.
stum p 
npeeeh Thursday afternoon at the 
Texas Union w as a stim ulating 
d id n t 
even 
experience, 
(b an ge m y mind one whit about 
preparing to fight the R ussians. 
But at lea st, m y thoughts w ere 
directed m ore 
the 
question. And I could change m y 
mind.

closely 

to 

if 

I 

The so-called “ riot” appeared 
to be nothing m ore than a pep 
I ally with som ething of a political 
its partici­
slant that m any of 
pants did not exp ect.
it w as 

if you 
stretch the w ord, even education­
al, H ere’s hoping for much m ore 
of the sa m e.

fun, and 

But 

OFFICIAL NOTICES

[JJE U05T WANT TO UHM BALL
E m s. we con t want 10suffer!

ALL VtJU LEADERS ARE ALIKE ll 
W R E ALWAv£ TRMS t)STifc 
OZ UPitOHV DONT itX> JUST LEAD
u s and sto p b o th erin g u s ?

raws*-

VE5, U.WAT ARE VOV TWINS 
TO OO, MAKE OS NERVOUS ?!

Acceptance of Common M arket 
By England Adds New Questions

By J. Af. R OB ERT S 
Associated Press Kens Analyst
Great Britain, with the approv­
al of both the Labor and Conserv­
ative parties, has reiterated her 
acceptance of the aim s and ob­
jectiv es of the European Common 
M arket and her intention to join. 
The Europeans a r e asking 
when she intends to accept the 
Continent’s rules, and how she 
hopes to accom m odate Common­
w ealth interests to them.

Britain began exploratory talks 
In P aris this w eek. She seeks to 
avoid the n ecessity of increasing, 
im portantly 
abruptly, her 
and 
lowr-tariff relations with the other 
Com m onwealth nations.

The French and som e other Eu­
ropeans are p rivately saying that 
it m ay be possible to arrange 
som e sort of transition period, 
but that the structure of ECM is 
established and that Britain w ill 
h ave to abide by it eventually. 

Tile Common Market, to over­

important 

sim plify. aim s at eventual free 
trade am ong 
its m em bers, ac­
com panied by protective tariffs. 
In the eyes of Europe the en­
trance of G reat Britain into the 
arrangem ent 
to 
i s 
them ail. But they see her as 
asking for m em bership, rather 
than being b egged, 
recall 
that she tried to avoid it as long 
as possible through creation of 
what is called a Free Trade As­
sociation am ong European non­
m em bers of ECM.

and 

There is, how ever, som e prece­
dent within the m arket structure 
for continued econom ic coopera­
tion, with form er dependencies. 
F rance insisted on that in con­
nection with her interests in Af­
rica. It takes the form of an eco­
nomic aid program designed both 
independence among 
to bolster 
the African countries and ease 
any difficulties 
they might en­
counter with ECM rules.

The pressure on Britain to m eet 

ECM requirem ents is great.

As an indication of her suscep­
econom ic pressure*, 
tibility to 
she is now undertaking new im ­
migration 
ease 
restrictions 
population pressures, considering 
them more 
the 
political drawbacks of being ac­
cused, as she most certainly w ill 
be accused, of racial discrim ina­
tion.

important 

lhan 

to 

for 

the vehicle 

There will be a strong im pact 
on the West Indies, from which 
m any of the 
im m igrants have 
been coming, and in which there 
is already a serious split am ong 
the proposed units of a federa­
tion which was designed to pro­
independ­
vide 
ence.
Yet 

the econom ic considera­
tions have proved so great that 
the British governm ent has de­
cided it m ust aet despite these 
political handicaps. It is indica­
tive of a situation in which Bri­
tain may have to give the Euro­
peans what the Europeans ask in 
return for ECM m em bership.

T

I

 

i p • 

• 

I ne r irin g L ine

I 

*

&

Rain-Check

T o th e E d ito r :

You blast ’em . Bruce Sluliar, 
you blast the nasty ouia them old 
dirty Reds.

an d 

I l l take a rain-check.
Y e a h , B r u c ie , old b o y , y ou h ik e 
y o u r u r a n iu m , 
j o u r p lu to n iu m , 
y o u r o o b a lto n ta n . and y o u r m*u- 
y o u Mast 
tronl& n b o m b s 
S,OOO,OOO,OOO p e o p le . Y ou h a v e to 
b la s t 8,000,000,000 p e o p le to m a k e 
su r e y ou g e t a ll th e m D ir ty R e d s ,
O f 
((M ime o n ly 1,000,000,000 of 
th o s e 3 .OOO.OOO,(Mkt a r e D ir ty R e d s . 
b u t y ou h a v e to M a st 3,000,000,000 
p e o p le to p r o v e y o u r p o in t. T h a t's 
w h a t c o u n ts , m a n , p r o v in g y o u r 
p o in t. Of c o u r s e .

PU take a rain-check.
And Brucie when 
you b a se
and while
proved your point 
you're heaving and retching and 
you're sizzling and frying and
spew ing and popping 
your
R ichard Nixon, Inc. bomb sh el­
ter or while you re heaving and 
retching and vom iting and faint­
ing because your Nixon brand 
air filter didn't work, I ii have 
taken a rain-check,

in 

■k

I'll be 

★ 
strolling along Mars 
i i 
with m y M artian girl friend 
also believe in 
integration» and 
at night I ’li look up at old blue- 
glowing earth, silently and stur­
dy circling the sun and 111 tell 
m y Martian girl friend, ‘Is n t it 
beautiful? Old Bruce Stoliar did 
that. Now there w as an All-Amer- 
U an m an’s man, old Bruce w as. 
He * dead.”

M ik o v itc h (M ik e ) G ip so n 
40* E . 29th

★
P acifist Speaks

T o the Editors 

I cannot accep t without objec­
tion Mr. Bruce Stoliar’s letter in 
The Firing Line of Oct. 5. A ’s a 
pacifist, I do b elieve that now is 
the tim e for disarm am ent, and 
this 
is not an “ em pty, falsely- 
grounded p hrase.” but my sincere 
conviction based on a b a r k- 
ground of six yars of war and 
bom bshelters, tw elve years of life 
in a dic tatorship.

Do you call “ dream ers with 
clouded vision ” all the farsight­
ed m en in our country, Including

P resident Kennedy as m anifested 
in his address to the United N a­
tions, who are realistic enough to 
understand that 
in this nuclear 
age THE EN EM Y IS WAR IT­
SELF? And all those who under­
stand that ideological and politi­
cal differences have alw ays been 
and w ill alw ays be with us, but 
if, in order to “ so lv e ” them, we 
destroy the hum an race, all m an ­
kind will be gone forever? I be­
lieve drat the d ream ers with the 
clouded vision are not the paci­
fists, but those who believe that 
we can preserve the dem ocratic 
w ay of life, and fight com m un­
ism , and defend 
freedom by 
threatening to kill m illions of hu­
man beings! M ilitary m eans of 
solving our differences are obso­
lete! There w ill be no more such 
things as fighting an enem y, win­
ning or losing a battle. Our only 
alternatives are either unleash­
ing, or preventing 
the nuclear 
holocaust.

★ 

★

to 

in a 

s tr u g g le 

I a g r e e , I a g r e e th a t w e a r e
"engaged 
th e 
d e a th .” B u t It Is a d e a th w h ic h 
lo In flic t 
m a n k in d 
la p r e p a r in g 
upon Itse lf, b e c a u s e It 
is Ignor 
lo g , r id ic u lin g , an d e v e n ja ilin g 
Its p a c if is ts . T r u e 
th e c rfti 
c is m th a t B e r tr a n d R u s s e ll, w h o 
i s 
liv in g In a fr e e country*, h a s 
n e v e r been “ r e d ,” th o u g h h e p r o ­
c la i m s : " B e t te r R e d T han D e a d ! ” 
B u t n e ith e r h a v e w e e v e r b een 
" d e a d .” W hat an In d ic tm e n t for 
o u r c iv iliz a tio n to 
im p r iso n m et* 
lik e him!

is 

lie not 

suggests 

I am accep ting Mr, Stoliar's 
advice when he 
that 
"now is the tim e to act in behalf 
of self-preservation.” But I be­
lieve that the hopes for self-pre­
in ever more 
servation 
terrible bombs, but Sn a strength­
ening of the United Nations, in a 
com passion 
f o r all mankind 
whose hopes are so sim ilar irath­
er than dwelling on die am bitions 
w e do not have in com m on), in 
the application of J esu s’ admon­
ishm ent to “ love thy neighbor” 
(and He didn't sa y : Love only the 
one vvith whom you happen to be 
in a realization 
in agreem en t') 
that war solves nothing, and in a 
disengagem ent of our violence- 
conditioned m inds from war-di­
rected thoughts.

w m m m m m ■ m m m sm m m m w arn .

I „ 

i ■*; tis CiC' . I

tween 
the

horns

I

By H o y t p l r v i s
Texan Editor

W E’R E HAPPY TO s e t that 
the cam pus political parties are 
m aking th em selves available to 
debate and discussion on cam pus 
issues. The students w ill certain­
ly have a greater opportunity to 
acquaint th em selves w i t h the 
issues this w ay.

Dick Sim pson, Student P arty 
chairm an, has rn a d e arrange­
m ents for use of the Union Audi- 
Jorium, Oct, 24, R epresentative 
P arty Chairman 
I /w e ll Leber* 
m an has announced the »< rcpt- 
ance of his p a lly , “ in order that 
platform s and cam paign 
issues 
m ay be d iscussed before the stu­
dent body. We of die R epresenta­
tive P arty feel that only through 
this type of public discussion can 
a student voter m ake a legitim ate 
decision at the p olls.”
* 

iI

IN LATIN AMERICA ihe n ev­
er-ending struggle goes on. Al-

D ead 11 ties

t i 

is the 

S a tu rd a y , O rt, 

la st d ay 
t or d rop p in g co u rses w ith o u t t u m b l e 
p en a lty . S tu d en ts m u st have th e a p ­
proval of th eir a d v iser, the dean, and 
th e ch airm an of th e d ep a rtm en t c o n ­
cern ed b efore d rop p in g w ill be p er­
m itted .

D e a d lin e fo r m a k in g a p p lica tio n fo r 
th e F o reig n S tu d en t T u itio n S c h o la r ­
sh ip is M unday, O rt, 16. All a p p lica n ts 
m ust be re g iste r e d for ii m inim u m of 
9 hour* and m ust h ave at 
least a r 
a v era g e. A p p lica tio n s are a v a ila b le at 
IOO VV, 26th.
th e In tern a tio n a l O ffice 

it n d e n t A d m e r , In O rn a lu .# * ! Offutt

M r * G a l l 

liar r i f f 

m ost every country is currently 
involved in som e kind of govern­
m ental or political m aneuvering,
In B r a z i l there is a strong 
m ovtm en t to bring form er P res­
ident Janio Q u a t i r o s back to 
power. Most of the strength for 
Quudios is com mg from the in­
terior section w here his popular­
ity was strongest. Alm ost every­
one predicted that he would make 
a return, and 
it 
it 
w ill eventually ha pen. P resum ­
for Senate 
ably he would run 
next year and 
c o u l d becom e 
President again if his party won 
a majority.

looks as 

if 

Talking about dictators, P resi­
dent Frondizi of Argentina says 
that the day of the dictator is 
not over in Latin A m erica, But 
he predicted 
that Fidel Castro 
in Cuba w ill m ake the sam e type 
of m istakes that Juan Peron did 
in Argentina, and would eventual­
ly 1)0 toppled from power.

In the D om inican Republic the 
governm ent cla im s it is allowing 
ihe opposition to do as it pleases, 
but outwait! sign s of 
t h e op­
ponents h ave not been visible. 
The big question is whether free 
elections w i l l be allowed next 
year.

Reports from H avana say that
city is filled w ith reports about 
another invasion. But m ost of this 
is probably due to the noise be­
ing made by th#* Cuban exiles in
Miami.

I do not agree that the pacifists 
are “ sapping the strength of the 
United States from w ithin.” Is it 
to be considered strength that we 
now have enough explosives to 
kill every m an, wom an, and child 
on our p l a n e t ? This is not 
strength! This is a m easure of 
m an ’s inability to cope with his 
problems in any other w ay than 
by rolling out the guns, even if St 
m eans his own destruction.

In the end, love alw ays over­
com es hate. And the p acifist’* 
w eankess 
is that he cannot be 
persuaded from this belief, With 
everything at 
so much, with 
stake, should these advocates of 
"fatal, senseless, and m isguided 
pacifism 
not perhaps be taken 
seriously °

Margaret Bedman
41.0 C a r d in a l Lane
it

Minority or N ot

To th e Editor:

M r. Rives was probably correct 
in saving that 6.000 is a minority 
of 20,000. However, is this a m i­
nority of the student body cr a 
minority of petition-signers?

We are probably all m em ber* 
of a minority of one sort or an­
other when it com es to exp ress­
ing our opinions of society. Soma 
like to throw bombs, others writ* 
letters to assorted editors, son*)* 
sign petitions, others resist, p as­
sively or otherw ise, still others 
vote in elections and then there 
are those who just go out and 
get drunk. I com bine two of these 
m ethods: I get drunk and then 
write letters to editors.

d e s e g r e g a tio n s 

One s own opinion depends en­
tirely on which minority he 
is 
referring to. The 
largest segre­
gationist petition had only 1.500 
nam es on it w hereas the largest 
desegregationist p e t i t i o n had 
6.000 names on 
it. This would 
lead m e to the logical conclusion 
that 
petitioiv 
signers outnumber the segrega­
tionist petition-signers 6,000 
to 
I 500, or maybe they just had a 
prettier girl in the booth, lf one 
w ere to use bomb throwing a* 
segregationist 
the 
a 
bombthrowcrs outnumber the de- 
segregationist bombthrowers 2 to 
0. This could be due to the fact 
that the radical de segregationists 
aren't very technically minded, 
as a rule, and would probably 
blow them selves up 
in the at­
tem pt.

criterion, 

Anyway, I agree that an em o­
tion should he held to determin# 
whether the desegregation!st stu­
dent voters outnum ber the segre­
gationist student voters or vice 
versa.

I m ust draw up a petition to 
that effect. Let’* see, where did 
I leave my booth?

JAWrencft R a y M u lle n 
RU* j P o p la r

a

l i m ( l a s s

T o Hic E d it o r :

If they would com m unicate di­
rectly with the students, the R e­
gents would probably sw eetly ex­
plain 
the various policies 
concerning student life are for Hie 
students’ benefit,

that 

B y 

th a n 
th e c itiz e n * 

th e ir o v e r t a c tio n s In Hie 
fo r m of d e c r e e * llie y s a y th e sta t* 
Its c it iz e n s 
k n o w s b e tte r 
w h e r e 
liv e , 
sh o u ld 
liv e w ith , w h a 
Wfho th e y sh o u ld 
In w h ic h U n i­
s h a ll p a r tic ip a te 
v e r s it y a c t iv it ie s a n d w ho s h a ll 
n o t. And c e r ta in o th e r s a r e told 
w h en th e y c a n c o n t e an d g o fr o m 
th e ir a ssig n ee! a le x ic and w h o 
th e ir v is ito r s m a y o r m a y not b e .

com m ercials, 

is probably meant 

li t e R egents en gage 

in mu< Ii 
public work concerning their fa* 
verite im age, the "U niversity of 
like sn 
the First C la ss.” But 
the 
m any other 
shouting 
to 
obscure otherw ise very obvious 
defects. Perhaps they don’t real­
ize that above all e lse their im age 
school must include freedom, or 
perhaps they choose to ignore this 
for personal reason*. Flu 
fact 
the 
'Texas, 
the "U n iversity of 
F irst C lass” 
least as far 
away us complete integration,

is at 

E . l e o n W e a ie i 
JW -A Longfellow

A MMM fated Ceti* f ia t * l*r 

AU A m erican

M f HBfcH

I n it r e t> I*re-** S e m e

!t#li§$i **' rirt# I IS S is lirfi&l “Al. Iff C 

**§

I* IK M A V EVT STAFF
 

 

I III I o n 
MA NAG LNG EDITOR ................................ 

 

 

 

 

 

....H O I T P l KY (A
H W U * 

T. LO PKX

STAPE I OK Till's ISSI E
 

w o r n L i m o n ................................................ 
d i s k l d i t o k 
E M L FTE HH L i m o n 
flight Reporter* . . . . . . . . . . Tom Cooper, Mike Clunie, Wesley Hocker,

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

 
i o a s n e w i l l i a m s

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

d a v i d h . s u d l r

PAT 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

III s r i!

■ 

* 

■, v

rd lo u k e th

'The *'h.‘dulf for the exam ination* 
in Garrison 

which are to be given 
Hall I U as follow**:

 

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

Cops reader* . . . . . . . . . . R osem ary R ussell, Pete Chapa, Tom m y F oster
N iglu Sly trim E ditor 
A**‘smut 
'.t -tv A m usem ents Editor 
burh* Campus Life Editor ...................................... 
......................................... 
Sigh! Vt in* Editor 
......... 
Editorial Afc-Homf 

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

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

 
 Bill Hampton

Ann Ape)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 Mike Smith

Ed Knocke

Monday, Oct. 1$, l p m . Advertl*- 
lnx, anthropology, architecture, art. 
bacteriology, Bible botany, busine** 
w riting Kd C , and m athematic*.

T u esd a y . Oct, 17. I p m Busine** 
chem istry drama Bd. A. and 

Jane Paganini

law 
home economic*

W ednesday. O d 

IS I p m D raw ­
Juan V asquez
ing economy s, Bd P., English. ft 
insurance and J international 
rim e, 
trad*.

IS 

Thursday, Oct 
♦ gn languages, Ed 
ernment, 
ment.

l p m Ait for- 
ll., fr o logy, gov­
journalism, and manage­

Friday Oct 30 I p in Accounting 
engineering, m arketing, mu*lc phar­
macy, pbtToaophy, P Ed., phytic*. 
pc ye hology, 
resource*. 
real aetat*, 
and retailing 

Monday, Oct. 33, 

l p m . Biology, 
history, secretarial studies, sociology, 
speech, statistics, transportation, zo­
ology, and other subjects

Only one exam ination a day m ay 
be taken and conflict* ahouid be ie* 
ported to 
lh* Registrar a office be­
a m i n g Oct. 

l l , 19*1.
W, it. Mh p u . K esiitrar

 Yearlings Edge Baylor C u b s 13-8

By B IL L LIT T LE 

,
WACO— Facing t h e b ack -; 
end of an 8-7 score, the Texas 
Yearlings broke through with 
pile-driving Ernie K o y and 
marked up a 13-8 victory on 
the Baylor Cubs before 10,000 
highly partisan Cub fans in 
B a y l o r Stadium Thursday 
night.

Losing a 7-0 first-half lead 
in mid-third quarter, former 
Bellville High School great

Ernie Roy t o o k 
things in j 
hand and led the green Year- ’; 
lings through 14 plays to the 
victory mark.

D espite vicious 

line p lay , the 
first stan za ended in sta le m a te . Al­
m ost w a sn 't enough w h e n 
t h e ; 
Y earling sm a sh e d th e ir w ay d eep 
into Cub la n d and then died w ith I 
penalties an d an im com plete p a ss. !
s e c o n d q u a r te r 
L ate in th e 
sp a rk s fla re d 
f o r a touchdow n 
w hen C h a rle s B uckalew took a 42- 
y ard Cub p u n t on the Y earlin g 47

Knockin' A ro und

By ED K N O C K E 
SporH Editor

Cotter) — the Spark Plug

T alk to a m e ch a n ic and h e ’ll tell you all ab o u t d riv e-sh afts, in ta k e 

m anifolds, c a rb u re to rs , and all the re s t of the fan c y k it and kaboodle. 
B u t I b et h e w o n 't m ention too m uch ab o u t su c h im p ortan t acces-

< so ries as s p a rk plugs, the little o b jects resp o n sib le for the o p eratio n 

and 
raced 51 y a rd s before Cub
R am sey M u n iz dropped him on 
th e two w ith a n ankle g rab .

Koy took J im H udson's handoff 
an d ca m e o v e r rig h t g u ard to b rin g 
the six point 
lead for the Y e a r­
lings. H udso^, a su rp rise ste a d y a t 
the helm , k ic k ed for the sev en th 
point with 2:02 left in the half.

Taking a b re a k 
th e 
in hand, 
Cubs took o v e r on 
the T ex as 39 
a fte r Koy k ic k e d an 18-yard p u n t 
o ut of bounds.
Eight p la y s 

la te r Cub q u a r te r ­
in 
back Bobby M ap les squeezed 
from the one. B efore th e sid e w in d ­
e r Koy had p la c e d the toe on a 43- 
y ard punt 
the Cubs on 
th e ir own th re e -y a rd line.

th a t left 

G ip p in g a g a in s t T ex as g av e C ub 
M aples his seco n d shot a t th e tw o 
e x tra points a f te r he was c a u g h t 
IO y ard s b ac k w ith his a rm s dow n 
on the first a tte m p t. Second c h a n c e 
success w ith a M aples dive g a v e 
th e Cubs th e 8-7 ad v an tag e.

Following K oy on seven s tr a ig h t 
the Y e a rlin g s m oved off 
plays, 
from th e ir ow n 28 deep into 
th e 
B aylor b ack w ash . B u c k a l e w 
brought in th e sco re w ith 22 y a r d s 
gained in tw o c a rrie s. With five 
th e th ird q u a r te r
seconds 

left in 

Friday, O ctober 13, 1961 

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 

Page 3

th e ex tra point tr y w as m issed 

w h ere Y earlin g pow er held 

th em

Fourth q u a r te r brought 

th in g s j to 

th e clock.

to the beginning sta le m a te 

back 
and nothing but b r u i s e s w as B aylor 
gained, A K ey punt for 45 y a rd s 
b uried 

their eig h t j kick)

the Cubs on 

T ex as .......................... a 7 
......................0 8 

 

6 9
(I 0

Tex H udson 2 ru n 

' H u d s o n 

B ay- M ap les I ru n (M aples ru n ) 
' k i c k
T e x -B u o k a le w l l 

run 

#* 

mural Scores ifa"wi'
< 

>eita T heta 6 

< I ahs A 

app*! Sign 

am 

- Alpha 'tau uame OI o %jion%o

a a a
/■# #• am Mm ja m am a* a*

O m ega 0; B eta T h e ta Pl 21. K appa 
A lpha 7; S igm a N u 19, Sigma Chi 15 
Honchos 18, Vt K. Hall 14; R obert E.
L ee 12. South Sider® 7.
ria** B
J K appa Sigm a 19. P hi Kappa P si 12: 
18. Phi Sigm a 
i P h i Gam ma D elta 
K ap p a A lpha 20. D elta Kap- 
14 N ew m an Club over Air
i p e n e tr a tio n s ) ; Alpha Phi A lpha

K appa 14: 
na Epsilon 
 
F orce ' pen
28, Acacia 0.

 

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

Tex*®
17 
 
246 
’;*0 
........... 
6-12 
 
................................ 4-29 7 
0 

F irst Downs 
R ushing Y ardage 
P assin g Y ardage 
 
Passes 
P u n ts 
Fum bles 
Passes Intercepted 
P en alties 

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

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

 8-56 

 

B s f In r
l l
88
sa
6-20
8-18,1
2

4-37

BOB P A G E 
. . . to start at quarterback for O U

T H E L IN E U P S
T E X A S

W E
WT
WG
C
SG
ST
SE
QB
TH
WB
FB

LE
LT
LG
C
RO
R T
R E
QB
RH
LH
F B

Jo h n n y T read w ell

88 Bob M oses
74 E d d ie Padgett.
55 M a rv in K ubin
64 D avid K risty n ik
60
72 Don T a lb e rt
80 T om rn.y L ucas
12 M ike Cotten
IO J a m e s Saxton
49
J a c k Collins
33 R a y P o ag e

J im m y G ilstra p

86 R unny P ay n e
73 Billy Whit©
60
75 W ayne Lee
71
I^eon C ross
72 D uane Cook
84 D ale P erin i
17 Bob P ag e
31 M ike M cClellan
22
46 P h il L ohm ann

J im m y C a rp e n te r

T o m m y Y ork

84
70 S cott A ppleton
66 G eo rg e B ru ck s
61 P e r r y M cW illiam s
50 D av id M cW illiam s
78 K en F e rg u so n
87 D eene G o tt
Jo h n n y G enung
14
Jerry" Cook
38
40 D av id R ussell
34

Jo h n A llen Cook

OKLAHOMA

81 P a u l B enien
61 D ennis W ard
64 G aud© H a mon
50 Jo h n T a tu m
76 G eo rg e J a rm a n
74 B en n ie Shields
91 R ic h a rd In m an
12 M onte Dee re
37 G ary' W ylie
32 Ja c k ie Cow an
41 R ic h a rd B eattie

Horns Favored . 

. 

. 

(Continued F ro m P a g e I )

r ig * a g g I n g 
line, and then out­

ca*« of dizzy spell*, ha* proved I 
hi* expectation* thl* reason by; 
tailing the hall. 
through the 
running everyone in *tght,
In fac t, th e 21-year old sp e ed ste r 
loose 
from P ale stin e h a s broken 
fo r th re e of 
in 
th e SWC this seaso n . He ra n 78 
y a rd s a g a in st T e x a s Tech, 5(5 
a g a in st W ashington S tate, and 49 
a g a in st C alifornia.

lo n g est runs 

th e 

Cook, p lay in g behind Saxton at 
tailback, h as also show n tre m e n d ­
ous efforts this seaso n . A w o rk ­
horse type w ho cam e up the ra n k s 
In the early p ra c tic e sessions. Cook 
h a s com plied 236 y a rd s ru sh in g 
on 34 c a rrie s fo r th e n u m b e r two 
slot In C onference stan d in g s 
the big 

ju n io r fullback 
from L a m a r of H ouston, who ru n s 
like a sp rin te r, h a s been a con­
stant w o r r y to opposing te a m s 
with his p ow er running.

Poage, 

Another m em ber of the bark 
field corps, although not a sta rt­
er, who can add octane to the 
Ixmghom attack is Tommy Ford, 
a IfM> pound plugger from Haji An­
gelo. He ha* gained 159 yards 
rushing.
The 

really 
'H o rn s h a v e n e \ e r 
been known fo r th e ir a ir pow er, 
but w ill p ro b ab ly ta k e th e a ir ro u te 
again st the Sooners, R oyal, ch a n g ­
in g his offense to a fa ste r pace. 
has seen his lo n g h o r n s chunk 56 
p a sses for a to ta l of 447 y a rd s this 
season. T he c h a n g e can he seen 
ea sily as the lo n g h o rn s attem p ted 
89 a e ria ls for a to tal of 725 y a rd s 
al! season la s t y e a r.

Gotten and 

ju n io r q u a rte rb a c k 
Jo h n n y G cnung h av e been resp o n s­
ible for the h e a v y a ir b o m b a rd ­
fa r has co m ­
th u s 
m en t G otten 
pleted 16 of 26 p a s s e s w hile 
C erning h as co m p leted 9 of 20.

the 

to relieve 

W ith lopsided victories in their 
first, three g a m es. Royal has con 
stantiy been callin g on his soph 
m ore corps 
top 
units when the score gets out of 
b a n d. Thereby 19 
sophom ores 
have seen lengthy action for the 
’Horns and h a v e built up good 
experience f o r a reserve pool.
In the OU c a m p , q u a rte rb a c k in g 
tro u b le ag a in c a u g h t up w ith th e I 
Sooners, and it re m a in e d for se n io r 
th e 
Hob P ag e 
th ird u n it and 
th e o n ly ) 
p unch d isp lay ed by th e lo sers la s t 
w eekend.

to co m e up from 
In sert 

He lifted the Sooners to a couple 
of long scoring d riv e s and ac co u n t­
ed for eight p o in ts him self on a 
sh o rt run and a p ass for a tw o- j 
point co n v ersatio n in the S ooners' j 
loss 
to Iow a S tate, T his will be 
th e t h i r d d iffe re n t q u a rte rb a c k 
sta rtin g a Sooner gam e. M onte 
D ee re and Bill V an Burkei© o p en ­
ed 

the o th e r two.

B ut, ag ain O k la h o m a ’s d efen se 
its p ro b lem s, It h as buckled 
hurl 
total of 40 
un d er and yield ed a 
points 
to N otre D am e and Iow a 
S tate w hile co u n tin g only 21 fo r 

: itself.

O klahom a m a y not h av e an y B ig 
E ig h t 
th e ir 
b a c k s a r e c a p a b le of b re a k in g 
loose and ca u sin g so m e trouble.

le a d e rs, but 

ru sh in g 

P h i l 

liO hm ann, 

the 204-pound 
fullback who w as co n v erted fro m 
end la st y ea r, h a s been one of the 
Sooners’ m ost 
f e a r e d ru n n ers. 
H ow ever, they h a v e two o th er fine 
ru n n in g h ack s in M ike M cClellan 
an d .Jimmy C a rp e n te r.

The OI 

offensive output has 
also been hurt by fumhlitis. F ive 
lost fumbles k e p t the Sooners 
from pulling out the Iowa State 
gam e. The 
l a s t one halted a 
promising drive that could have 

‘ won the gam e.

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N A M E ..________________________ 

 

_

ST REET

CITY, ZONE. STATE 

U N IV E R S IT Y ____

89 C h arles T a lb e rt
77 S taley F a u lk n e r
68 G eorge B a ss
53 G a r e n c e B ra y
65 Bobby G am b lin
76 G ordon R o b e rts
86 Sandy S an d s
l l D uke C a rlisle
24 T o m m y F o rd
36 Bobby N u n is
25 D e rre ll O liv er

Jo h n P o rte rfie ld
82
62 L a rry V erm illio n
94 Larry' P a n n e li
53 W endell R obinson
63 K a rl M ilste a d
68 T om Cox
Jim M cCoy
70
15 Bill V an B u rk leo
25 M elvin S an d ersfield
36 P au l L ea
51 D an J o rd a n

Selection
Board

Bv FTI KNOCKE

of th e motcw.

Well, th a t’s th e sam e w ay con­
v ersa tio n s co n cern in g T exas foot­
b all go. T alk to a L onghorn fan 
jitte r- 
and you'll h e a r all about 
J a m e s Saxton, w altzing 
buggin’ 
R ay P o ag e, 
J e r r y 
an d driving 
Cook,

B u t 

it ’ll b e v e ry seldom 

you h e a r ab o u t 
responsible fo r 
H e ’s q u a rte rb a c k Mike Gotten.

th a t 
th e m an w h o ’s 
th e whole a ffa ir.

And when you send backs— 
62, and
including fullback*—78, 
56 yards for a touchdown, yon
have good quarterbacking,

\ t x A S

m m

MIKE COTTEN

But at the sam e time, the quarterback will be overlooked by m any 
casual observers. This doesn’t bother Mike, though. He just sends his 
backs for m ore touchdown*.

And th a t's w h a t Mike w ill b e doing S a tu rd a y aftern oo n w hen the 

Longhorns m e e t th e Big R eds fro m Soonerville.

In p ast y e a r s , T exas 

had n e v e r em ployed th e fo rw ard p ass to a
In

for his p assin g 

la rg e ex ten t an d Mike w as n e v e r rea lly n o te d 
fac t, Coach R oyal will tell you th a t Joh n n y G enung, 
unit q u a rte rb a c k , is the b e tte r p a sse r.

the a lte rn a te 

This y e a r, how ever, R o y al 

is using 

the a e r ia l a tta c k m o re and 

M ike has b eco m e th e leading p a s s e r on the te a m .

In the latent Southwest C onference sta tistics, Mike ranked third 
among conference passers. In three gam es this season, the hand­
som e Austinite has thrown 26 {tasses while com pleting 16. Sonny 
Gibbs of TCI; and Doug Cannon of Texan Tech are leading him in 
com pletions.

And G otten w ould p ro b ab ly h a v e throw n m o re . B u t he 
a ble to s ta y in a g am e long enough. The r e a s o n : Well, 

h as n e v e r
the H o rn s

While looking o v e r th e m ixed-up 

S outhw est C o n feren ce schedule, I juRt ?c0re too m uch
h ere is th e w ay w e see the p ic tu re 
th is week.

O ne of M ik e’s b est g am es w as ag a in st h is d a d s a lm a m a ter. T e x a s
BAYTX)R O V E R ARKANSAS, j T ech. In th e 42-14 shellacking, h e com pleted se v en of eight p asses for 
21-14: Should b e a r e a l tig h t tu ssle, I 102 y a rd s an d one touchdow n an d p erso n ally co n d u cted the 'H o rn s to 
b u t 
ru le 

th e h om etow n B e ars should t th re e touchdow ns.
this one.

“ Mike kinda gee* unnoticed nut there,'* Coach Royal observed, 5 

TEXAS AAM OVER TR IN ITY,!
24-0: T his should b e an e a sy o n e | 
for th e A ggies fro m College S t a - 1 
tion. The A ggies, who 
show ed J 
som e real p o w er 
T ech, m a y h av e so m eth in g rolling

la s t w eek w ith 

TC L OVER TEXAS TECH. 14 0: i 
A lthough losing to the R a zo rb ack s 1 
in A rk an sas la s t w eek. th e H orned 
F ro g s should be too m uch for th e
w inless T ec h an s. 
should he 

th e big m an for TOU. 
I IX)RII)A, 1412: 

RI( E O Y ER 

“ His experience, leadership, and all round know-how paid off for us
though.’*

Ask any of his team m ates, and they’ll be quick to point out that 
they feel a lot more confident when Mike’s in the huddle. After all, 
that a h i the big reason his tea m m a tes picked him , with Don Talbert, 
to be the co-captains for this season.

Gotten p lay ed his high school b all rig h t h e r e 

M aroons. H e led them to 

th e s ta te sem i-fin als 

in Austin fo r 
in 

in 1957 and 

the 
th e 

Sonny G ibbs I p ro cess g a in e d all-state an d all-A m erica rec o g n itio n s,

j n Mike s fro sh y ear, he q u a rte rb a c k e d th e Y earlin g s to an unde-
fe a te(j seaso n to s ta rt Coach Bob Schulze’s fab u lo u s winning s tre a k .

_ , . 
He Pla>’ed b ehind the v e te r a n Bobby L ac k ey d u rin g m ost of his

. .

. 

, 

. 

. 

, 

. 

.

.

 

.

The Owls, b ein g in th e ir frie n d ly ; 
hom e p ark 
should h av e this o n e 
leaning in th e ir d irectio n . M a y b e j sophom ore y e a r .

.

.

.

TEXAS OVER OKLAHOMA, 28- 
l l : Being an an n u a l g rudge 
b a ttle 
betw een the tw o schools, an y th in g 
h ap p en . H ow ever, w ith 
could 
Texas* 
th e 
su p e r d u p e r b acks, 
this one 
I^onghom s sh o u ld 
handily.

ta k e 

a sm ile.

As far a* recruiting goes, Coach Royal didn’t have too much of a 
problem. Living only three door* up the street f r o m Coach R oyal, it
wa* pretty hard for any other school to get on the Inside track of
the highly-sought Mike.

“ I don’t b elieve he visited another campus,** Royal says with 

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. *"* ST'

■

 Campus Choices P ig sk in Picks
W a it Kickoff

Bv M A R Y J O H F N D R IY
By MARY JO HENDRIX

If Texas hits OU like the wave of Texas students is going 

OU is working on upset hopes to avoid such a blow— to 

to hit Dallas— watch out. OUT 

their prestige as well as to their future aspirations.

S A V E

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604 West 29th Street
O ff Guadalupe on 29th

53 game* over the year#.
Texas is a 14-point favorite to 
whip the first Oklahoma team to 
come up to this game in 38 years 
w uh two mw-e* on ifs record. 
It 
is the first time for one team to 
be all victorious while the other 
has lost all.

Klee host# Florida and is fa­
vored by eight points to turn 
back the challenge of the South­
eastern C o n f e r e n c e power, 
Florida, has won IS of Its last 
18 games hut the Gators never 
have won in Houston, Rice ha# 
taken ail three of the engage­
ments In It# own bailiwick.
Texas AAM , tied with Texas and 
Arkansas for the conference lead 
as the result of a victory over 
Texas Tech last week, has a date 
to fill a; San Antonio, meeting 
Trinity. The Aggies are s t r o n g 
favorites to brush aside independ­
ent Trinity with a minimum of 
trouble. T rin ity has a 1-1 record 
for the season.

Southern Methodist, 

t h e other 
conference member, is idle. The 
Methodists o p e n the conference 
race next week against Rice.

Friday, October 13, 196! 

THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4

a’

Pat C u ip e p p e r

Hopes for Repeat

As a University of Texas 
history major, P a t Culpepper 
hopes history repeats itself

Because this is the week of 
the big game between Okla­
homa and Texas and the star 
Longhorn 
linebacker played 
one of his finest games against 
the Sooners last year.

In Texas 24-0 victory over 
the Cleburne J-in.or inter* 
O I 
ceptcd a 
Jim m y Carpenter 
pass and relumed it 78 yards 
for a touchdown. Quite a feat 
for a guy who hardly ever car­
ries the ball.

But you’d think it s ail rou­
tine after lie, ring some of the 
f u l l b a c k s philosophy. Pa t 
never gets wound up and 
ready to go all out until tbs 
competition is first class

“ To me. football is a ga hie 
of competition/' he says. “ And 
3 enjoy the best competition. 
You play better against go -1 
teams. Then you can play 
hard and know that the best 
team won. It's easier for i r e 
to go all out and play the hest 
3 can against the top teams, 
You have to in order to w in.’*

As a lover of hard-note foot?* 
bail, Pa* 
is unhappy on the 
bench. He likes to ive in on 
ev ery play and mix it up. That 
is why he views the new 1961 
substitution rule with mixed 
emotions.

“ L a st year,” P a t recalls. “ I

in on of­
usually could stay 
fense one play because of the
w' I to, a rd ruie. Mike (Cotton) 
v x ;’d Ive the first sub in at 
quarterback and he would ai­
rn w always let me carry the
V. un die first play before 
Ray Poage would replace m e. 
t o r 
> the s ne rule, Poage 
w . . .I e-t in an extra play on
defense before I could go in
for h.m. This year. the sub 
j-u.c has been modified where
can wild-card any
a team 

Pat at 381 pounds, is light 
tor a 
inc >ackcr. But he does- 
n ' ..ke to be reminded of his 
we ght It may make him ner­
vous

W h history as a major and 
i hobby. P at 
re., img 
loves 
war stones One of his favor­
ites concerns Job Stuart 
the 
fam ed Confederate general.

thousands 

R* tore a major battle one 
iv. mn mg an ante of Stuart s 
noted 
of Union 
t r o o p s m assed across a river. 
Upset, the acle turned to Stu- 
a ; • w r h rem arks about the 
num ber of enemy soldiers.

“ lf st makes you nervous, 
don t count them,” Stuart said, 
‘ Attack to 

That s what Pat likes to do 
with opposing ball carriers; 
just attack and don't worry* 
about how big they are or how 
manv.

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Phone HO -55533

ENGINEERS
PHYSICISTS
M ATHEM ATICIANS

A REPRESENTATIVE OF

MITRE

C O RPO RA TIO N

W ill Be Conducting
INTERVIEWS
In the Placement Office

ARRANGE FOR AN INTERVIEW 

THROUGH THE PLACEMENT OFFICE

APPOINTMENTS WILL BE made FOP BEDFORD, 

MASS., MONTGOMERY ALA AND FORT WALTON 

b e a c h , Fl a , f a c ilit ie s

An £qu*! Opportunity Employer

B y The A ssw la ted Pro*# 

Baylo r makes it# opening hid 
for Southwp-a Conference football 
glory Saturday night in a cl aah 

with hard-bitten Arkansas in a 
Kame that highlights a srhedtile 
t tv o conference 
that 

includes 

tests and two important 
section battles.

inter- * 

Tile Golden Rears, who haven't 
won a title in the memory of the 
present generation 37 years to bt 
exact meet an Arkansas 
t e a m 
that s riding the n est as the result 
of an upset 
it topple 
Texas Christian in an unheralded 
show of offensive power.

that. saw 

But Arkansas will be meeting 
the 
another offensive g i a n t in 
B e a rs and this tussle could de­
velop into a last-team-with-the-ball 
situation, w i t h the touchdowns : 
flowing,

Baylor, which handed Arkan- 
sas 
It-, only conference defeat 
last year, I# favored by a touch 
down although Arkansan has won 
its last IO games played in Tov
as,

In the other conference game 
a fight: between teams that fa? e 
virtual elimination from the race 
with it. just getting started- Texas 
Christian storms into Lubbock to 
do batt Ie with Texas Tech. Tech 
already has 
two conference 
games and hasn't much hope left 
| of even getting a share of the title. 
Texas Christian has lost one and 
can t afford to drop another.

lost 

The Christian* are 18-point fft- 
v o r I t e * 
the Red 
to t a k a 
Haiders, who have yet to win a 
game this season. It should be 
quite an offensive show, howev­
er, since the top passers of the 
league are dueling*—Sonny Gibbs 
of Texas Christian. No. I, and
Doug ("annon of Texas Tech, No,
»>

Texas and R ic e w ill be playing 
the 
intersectional g a m e s , with 
both favored to come through and 
I make the league * record against 
I outside opposition ten victories to
i S IX .

T e x a s take# on old enemy 
Oklahoma in a renewal of one 
of the ancient intersectional se­
ries of football. T h e s e teams 
start est 
touchdowns 
In 1900 and have played
hack 

swapping 

“ I still can't understand the 
big rush from the campus 
. . , S A tiE 's charter member 
drive doesn't expire until 
Oetol>er 211”

Texas fans have firm faith 

in their team despite the I 
prediction of a It)-11 upset by an Associated Press sports 
writer,

T E X A S 38 

O K L A H O M A 7

B l TC H 

l l HHH, senior industrial management major 
from Fo rt W orth: “ W ith our third team almost as good as 
our first, O U hasn’t got a chance.”

T E X A S t i 

O K L A H O M A 7

B l T T Y DI S K K , sophomore elementary education major 
from Row ena: “ Because ifs the OU game, the boys will be 
trying extra hard.”
T E X A S 31 

O K L A H O M A 7

K E N N Y K E H L E R , sophomore architecture major 

from
the game will be just like last year.

San Antonio: ‘T think 
W e have too many reserves on the bench.”

T E X A S 3I 

O K L A H O M A 8

-ll D Y L G A L E E N E R , s iphomore math major from Hous­

ton: ‘Texas has the stuff to win.”

T E X A S *37 

O K E ADOM \ 0

G E R A L D S E M R O !), sophomore math major from San 
Antonio: ‘Texas has too many hard-running backs for OU 
to stop.”

T E X A S hi 

O K L A H O M A IS

P A T P E T E R S , sophomore Slavic languages major from 
Seymour: “ Texas is such a powerhouse that once they get 
rolling, nothing can stop them.”

T E X A S TH 

O K L A H O M A 7

JO H N IV. B A R G E R , junior business pre-law m ajor from 
College Station: “ Steer depth w ill be too much for the 
Sooners.”

T E X A S 37 

O K L A H O M A 14

E U S A D A N IS, junior journalism major from W ichita 
Falls: “ Of course we will w in. W e can beat O U anytime but 
especially now since they haven't been doing very well this 
season.”

T E X A S 33 

O K L A H O M A 11

W IL S O N B E L L , junior accounting major from Big Spring: 
“ Ro yal will run the first team until we run up a big score. 
O U ’s Carpenter is not in good shape.”

T E X A S 38 

O K L A H O M A 13

L Y N N M O O R E, sophomore English major from San 
Antonio: “ Texas is going to outscore ’em, outplay 'em, and 
beat ’em.”

As we sit here thinking about 
important things such ag four hour 
quizzes next week, a term paper 
to start on, and what kind of drinks
to buy for the OU weekend, we 
begin to wonder if it s all worth 
it. Monday morning when we stag­
ger into our 8 o'clock class for our 
first hour quiz. we're sure things 
will look brighter.

However, the intram ural scent 
this week began to look brighter 
for many 
teams as fraternities, 
dorms, and club races tightened 
and a few leaders began to emerge 
The fraternities are again showing 
strength as the Kappa Sigs, Betas, 
and Dekes begin making serious 
bids for league championships In 
Class A competition.

In C a s s R the Kappa Sigs, Phi 
Gams, and Kappa Alphas seem to 
be leading the pack.

In the Class A Housing division 
Moore-Hdl and Royal Co-Op are 
beating opponents one by one. But 
Prather and Brackenridge st ll 
loom as contenders.

Tile Honchos Misfits, Schoen, 
and Robert I. Lee all have shown 
power in the Independent league*

A IA leads the Club division and 
the Mullet 

the Appak Areg is 
Leagues.

action 

This weeks 

featured 
plenty of spills and chills as the 
offensive shows once again dom­
inated the scene. The best action 
however erupted Thursday night 
as several showdowns stole the 
scene,

In Class A Fra te rn ity Leagues 
practically all the big teams were 
in action, J rn k Kyle led the K appa 
Sigs to an ea-y victory over Phi 
Delta Theta 38-6, The Ph i Delta

just couldn't keep up with K yle 
Jim Carrol, Tim Allen, and Pa' 
Rigby. Nelson White scored the 
only touchdown for the losers.

In other action, powerful Delta 
Kappa Epsilon put down the Alpha 
Tau Omegas by a score of 3S-0 
John Pevateaux was The star here 
as he and Jim Burley combined 
for two of the Dekes’ touchdowns.
In another clash, Kappa Alpha 
was surprised by 
the Betas as 
John Hurst passed for a 21-7 v ic ­
tory. G ary Tedford and Ralph Als-
r the losers a* 
paugh stood out to 
the Betas had too 
much scoring
piinch.

Sigma Nu edged 
in nneither big gap 
led the winners, pi 
touchdowns, and Bi
the Sigma Chi attack

sigma Chi 19-15 
ie. Don Anders 
ssmg for three 
ii Bolger paced

RENT

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STUDENT RATES

GR A loot

SWS VT 

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STUDENTS

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MURRAY'S Garage I

.74

I I G
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OCTOBER 16. 1961

Handy Travel K i t

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U to $6

Street Floor

H iz i v I n | r Is 11 I t jy 

I do GIP

im ffsiiifS os* iieu

"TareytorUs Dual Filter in duo* parte* divi*a est!'
Rip s veteran coac h R o m u lu s IUncleJ R e m u s. “We have a
saying over at the C oliseum —‘Tarey ton separates the gladia­
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from me, Tareyton delivers de g u stib u s-a n d the Dual Filter 
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 leers

I N ew o ffic ers of the A ra b Stu- 
a re M oan lr 
! dents O rg a n isa tio n 
1 M ahdi, p re sid e n t; N a ss e r E l R a­
shid, 
v ic e-p re sid e n t; Y ounathan 
Y ouash, t r e a s u r e r ; M oham ed 
M ahdi, publicity c h a irm a n ; Yous- 
see A ssir, social c h a irm a n ; and 
B akri B oustani, sp o rt c h a irm a n .
A im

S tudent m e m b e rs of th e A m er­
ican In stitu te of I n te n o r D esign­
e rs h a v e elected M ary J o Pons- 
{ford, 
p re sid e n t; C a rl M adeley, 
I v ic e -p re sid e n t; Ann D oss, rm o rd - 
; ing s e c r e ta ry ; K ay L ittle, eorre- 
i spending 
a n d K ath y 
I B right, tre a s u r e r .

s e c re ta ry ; 

ORIGINAL

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To give . , * to wear . . . to 
own , . , Hand picked objects 

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B U L A S K I N N E R S
STUDIO NUECES

1705 Nueces 

G R 7-5418

Flying Club Membership Zooms
Purchase of New Vlanes
With. 

T h e D a i ^ t T e x a n

' 

' * - •* . 

' 

i a n i l i n s 
■

L_ 
Friday, October 13, 1961 

.

—r 

-

i j i e

to m a k e down p a y m e n ts on new 
p la n es. The dues m a k e th e m onth­
ly p a y m e n ts and ta k e c a r e of d e­
p rec iatio n . F lying fees p a y for gas, 
insurance.
oil, m a in te n an c e, an d 
T h is p a s t su m m e r, s e v e ra l m em ­
b e rs took overnight flying trip s to 
C hicago, L os A ngeles, a n d other 
c itie s. In such c a se s, m e m b e rs pay 
only fo r* th e ir a c tu a l flying tim e— 
th ree-h o u r-p er-d ay m ini­
w ith 
m u m .

a 

T he la rg e m a jo rity of club m em ­
b e r s h ip is m ade up of students, but 
a n u m b e r of facu lty m e m b e r s and 
a couple of A ustinites a r e also 
m e m b e r s . One m e m b e r is a g ran d ­
f a t h e r who soloed in 5!s hours. F ive 
girls, one of Whom w ill soon have 
h e r in stru c to r’s ra tin g , a re m e m ­
b e rs.

P erso n * Interested in becom ing 
m em b er* of the lo n g h o r n F ilin g
< bib ca n do so by co n ta ctin g the 
flig h t 
a t R a g s d a l e 
F ly in g S erv ice , or R onnie Toole, 
p r esid en t; Logan T h o m a s, v ic e ­
p r e sid e n t; Conrad D erd ey n , tr e a s­
u r e r ; or Bob C ru tchfield. 

o fficer 

C R U T C H F IE L D said th a t despite 
the la r g e m e m b ersh ip , it has been 
f a ir ly e a sy for m e m b e r s to get a 
! p la n e when they w an te d one, “ Now 
the club h a s a n o th er new 
j plane, it will be even ea sie r in the 
I f u tu r e ." he said.

th a t 

THE D A ILY T E X A N 

Page 5

is d e m o n stra te d by 
th is p ra c tic e 
the fa c t 
th a t th e clu b m e m b ers 
h a v e flown m o re th a n a q u a rte r 
of a m illion m iles in th e p ast 12 
m o n th s w ithout an a c c id e n t o r vio­
latio n .

B e c a u se of its s a fe ty program , 
the clu b has b een g iv en the low ­
e st Insurance rate* e v e r given a 
fly in g club in the I nited State*. 
S o m e clu b s can n ot g et Insurance 
at any price.

Cost of m e m b ersh ip in the Long­
horn F lying Club 
is considerably 
less th a n one m ig h t e x p e rt. The 
new' m e m b e r p ay s a $30 initiation 
fee an d $6 p e r m onth d ues th e re ­
a fte r.

C h a rg e s for flying tim e a re a p ­
th e co m m ercial 
p ro x im a te ly half 
r a te s . The 172’s r e n t fo r $8.40 p e r 
h o u r and the 150's for from $6 to 
$6 fit).

T H E INITIA TION fees a re used

B y R IC H A R D V A N ST E E N K IST E

T h ey ’re flying high th ese d ays in j 
the L onghorn F ly in g Club in a fleet 
of six new C essn a a irc ra ft.

I t has been what one Cessna A ir­
c r a ft Corp. executive described as 
a “ ty p ical Texas success s to ry .’’ 
In Ju ly , I960, the club h ad seven 
m e m b e rs -tw o of w hom w ere 
to 
g ra d u a te in tw o weeks and a b e a t - ! 
up 1940 P ip e r J-5 cub. The club 
w as rea d y to fold.

ju st 

T oday, 

later, 
l l m onths 
racmtH'rship has clim b ed 
to IM) 
and the clu b m a in ta in s a $60,000 
flesh of n ew p laties. T urning point 
In the clu b 's fortune c a m e w hen 
Bob d r u b hfiek), sp ecia l 
in str u c ­
tor in p h y sic s, took over a s fa 
c u lly sp on sor In J u ly , 1960. The 
ch ih w a s c o m p le te ly reo rg a n ised , 
new r u le s -w e r e m a d e, new off! 
e r r s w ere e le c te d , and a m e m b e r ­
ship d riv e sta r te d .
One of th e firs t changes m ade 
the “ new a d m in istra tio n '’ 
u n d e r 
w as 
the 
m e m b e rs w e re afraid to fly in the 
r a ttly old P ip e r, and w hen C ru tc h ­
field saw it, h e too, refused to ta k e 
it up. The club sc ra p p ed the old 
plane and w en t 
into hock for a 
I960 C essna 150,

in a ir c r a f t. 

S everal of 

" F rom 

then on m em b ersh ip 
h as b o o m ed ," O u c th fie h l 
said. 
"In O ctober of ’60 the club bought 
anoth er m o d e l IM , in D ecem b er 
the clu b w a s still grow ing, so w e 
four p a ssen g er C essna 
bought a 
'61 w e Ixjught 
172. In M arch of 
la st 
then 
still a n oth er 150 and 
m onth avo thought another sligh tly- 
used 172. W ith ear'll new p lan e, 
m em ltersh ip has jum ped."

its sixth plane 

T hen O ct. 5 tho club look deliv­
e ry of 
a 1962 
C essn a 150, the firs t 1962 m odel 150 
the com pany h a s delivered. C rutch­
field an d a T exan re p o rte r flew 
to W ichita, K an sa s, 
to the huge 
C essna P a w n e e p la n t to pick up 
the plane.

in 

fa c to rie s 

The P a w n e e plant is one of th ree 
C essna 
the W ichita 
a r e a Sm gle-engm e planes a re p ro ­
duced a t P a w n e e as well as p a rts 
for la rg e r p la n es and m ilitary’ a ir ­
c ra ft.

the plant 

One of th e m ost im pressive fe a ­
tu re s of 
the 
rigid sta n d a rd s of safety and e x ­
cellence re q u ire d by' both the F ed­
e ra l A viation A gency and C essna

to u r w as 

in the production of a irc ra ft.

E x a m p le s:
• AU w elding 

is carefu lly 

in­

sp e cte d and w eld e rs m u st do sam - j 
pie w elding 
inspectors 
for FA A 
e v e ry 90 days.

the spring ste el used 

• S erial-n u m b er-m ark ed sam ples 
the j 

of 
landing g e a r a re kept so if th ere 
is a C essna a c c id e n t involving land- j 
m g g ea r, FAA in sp e cto rs can ex-! 
am in e the sam p le for defects in 
the m etal,

In 

• In the production of a irc ra ft 

in e v e ry 

p a rts, one 
is an inspector; 
line, one in every th ree .

in 

l l w o rk m en ! 
the assem bly I 

• All im p o rta n t p a rts, such as 
h y d rau lic lines, a r e individually in­
sp ected and p re ssu re tested, Ail 
m e ta l p a rts a re X -ray e d for s tr u e - ; 
tu ra l or w ork m an sh ip defects.

PerbafH 

Interesting 
th#* m o st 
p a r t of tho plant wa* w hat Cesium 
executives called " o u r little red 
is a te a c h ­
school house." T his 
ing div ision th a t tra in s m echanics, 
d e a l e r s , nalosm en, production 
w orkers, and ex e cu tiv es 
the 
si»ecial skills needed In th e ir jobs. 
to A u s t i n . 
FLY IN G BACK 
Crutchfield said m o r e new p lan es 
will lie purcha sed a s m e m b ersh ip 
grows, lie pointed out 
that m ore 
than half the m e m b e rs now' have 
license and 
their private pilot’s 
that m e ans m o re a n d m o re use for 
the planes.

In 

Students get full pilot 

train in g 
in 
the club—fro m ground school 
through solo flight. T h re e full tim e 
the 
in stru c to rs a re av a ila b le 
club through R a g sd ale F lying S erv­
ice vv here the p lan es a re based a t 
the M unicipal A irp o rt.

to 

Safety is heavily stre sse d in the 
training of club m e m b e r s . “ We 
try' hi m a k e su re e v e ry new pilot 
h as a thorough knowledge of fly­
ing rules and p ro c e d u re s and a ‘n o 
funny-business’ a ttitu d e about fly­
ing," Crutchfield said. Evidence of 
the effectiveness and w isdom of

Ii WLt

p
V 
Cf

I O C

On ..

ere

I 30 Delly 
C enter.

F rid ay 

8-13—D ancing in the Chuck Wagon, 

w a tch se r v ic e s.

B S I’

T exas Union.

•-12 and KT P ria e book col lection* 
on exhibit, H um anttle* R e sea rch
C enter.

f-3 

Im p re ssio n s rn S culpture, R e­

gents R oom , M ain Building. 

f-3 

I^ast tim e to buy bus ticket* 
In te rn a tio n a l C om m is­

through 
sion, In te rn a tio n a l C enter 

I 55, IO 55, and l l :55--F irings of 
front of 
th e cannon, 

Sm okey 
M ain Building,

I T>r. E d w ard T eller 

to presen t 
Schoch L e c tu re on “ T heory of 
the A tom ic N u c le u s,'' T exas U n ­
ion A uditorium 

8 - Schoch L e c tu re by D r. E d w ard 
T eller: 
of 
A tom ic E n e rg y ," M ain B all­
room , T exas Union,

“ P e a c e tim e U ses 

8:30—“ L eave It To J a n e ." ACT I 
Playhouse, F ifth an d L avaca. 
Saturday
T C h a rte re d bus to leave for OU I 

gam e, In te rn a tio n a l C enter.

9 

9-12—P rize books on exhibit, H u­
m anities R e s e a r c h C enter, M ain
Building.
l>r. E d w ard T eller 

to give 
Schoch L e c tu re : “ T echnical As­
pects on F issio n R e ac tio n s,’’ 
T ex as Union A uditorium .

J Dr. W illiam M adsen to sp* ak In 
on 

psychology 
le c tu re 
“ M o d e r n C ultural C onflict." ; 
M eres H all 205 

series 

9 P rof. K enneth J e h n to speak on 
"M eteorology" a t N atu ral Sci­
ence C enter, A ustin R ecreation 
B o a n is co n feren ce room .

4 7, and 9 30 Movie “ This H appv 
F e e lin g ," T ex as Union A uditor­
ium.

6 S ingletons 

to h e a r I>r, W alter 
N eal a n s w e r th e question "W hy 
D oes N e h ru Act U k e T h a t? ’’ 
F a c u lty -sta ff D ining Room, T ex ­
a s Union 

10-1 

Im pressionism 

in Sculpture, 

R egents Room , M ain Building

9-12 

I

st 

tim e 

to d ro p courses 
w ithout penalty, R e g is tra r's Of­
fice

10 

Intensive S tudy G roup, Hillel 

F oundation.

I 30 T elecast of Texas-O U gam e. 

T-9 — C o-R ecrea tio n 

for xtay-at- 

KTRC-TV.

hom ea, W om en s G ym 

T:30—D r. R ussell W are to ad d re ss 
M in d e d B a p tist S tudents Union, 
RSU C e n te r.

T 30 All v e te ra n s 

to a t­
tend m e etin g of Chi G am m a 
Iota. T e x a s U nion 329.

invited 

3-11 KUT-FM , 90.7 m c.
7-9 30 Movie, “ T his H appy F e e l­
in g ." T exas U nion A uditorium .

8-12- D ancing 

in 

th e Chuck W a­

gon, T exas U nion.

8 30 “ l^eave 

It 
P lay, F ifth an d L av a ca .

to J a n e ," ACT 

FED ER A L A V IA T IO N A G E N C Y communications man John Brake- 
bill demonstrates the FFA radio console, used to keep track of air­
craft in the Austin area, for Longhorn Flying Club members Fred 
L e m , left, and Reeves Westm oreland. W ed n e sd a y night, members 
toured the U S W e a th e r Bureau, F F A Flight Service, and FFA c o n ­
trol tower a t Austin's Municipal Airport.

Bolton's Day Nursery

Encalfant Car#— Hot Noon M«#l 

Ag**; 

Infants— A yeafs 

IS H Colorado 

G R 8-916J

"L ET' S E A T

Whenever You ‘Eat Out”

SAN JACINTO CAFE

I he Daily T e x a n

S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN 
D E L IC IO U S M E X IC A N A N D 
A M E R IC A N F O O D S 
R E G U L A R L U N C H E S EVERY D A Y 
AT R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S 
Visit O ur Rainbow Dining Room 
O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K

recommends one 

the 

following for

!6TH A N D S A N J A C IN T O

G R 8-3984

— K a m o C o t t a P\ o o m

Hospitality and Excellent Food at Reasonable Prices

ST E A K • S H R IM P # C H IC K E N

G OO D FOOD! 
M O D E R A TE PRICES!

All Day Sunday and After 5 p.m. 
Weekdays — De Luxe Dinners. . .

95c

Don t Cook Tonight 

C all

PIES BAKED IN O U R KITCHEN 

• 

SUPERB SALAD DRES S IN G 

Open 7 Days a Week — 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

604 G U A D A L U P E

G R6-5455 «

SHADY GROVE 
BAR-B-OUE

Bring a Party of 4 or more and 
Play L O W BOY Every Monday,

Open I Oafs a Week
1728 Barton Springs Road

C A R U S O
CAFE

IT ALIAN F O O D 
S E A F O O D 
O YSTERS on Half Shell 
C H IC K E N 

GR 7-0277

H I W . 6th 

S R 2-2903

.-..-j-* - 

?.

ft 

t I A 0 Y TO 

i i t V t

C H IC K E N • S H R IM P • BA R -B-Q U E RIBS • FISH • P IZ Z A

r n r r H E I l l / C D V 
T N C C U C L I V C K I 
CALL. 
G R 4-6216 

H e u r*; Mon.-Frl. 4 p m .-tl p.m.
Sat., Sun. * Holidays
I I a.m. to l l p.m.
1601 L A VAC A

DELIGHT

^ In arf 

jr

r o m c a m p u s

9 JJ 

I 
.
f u s i l
c o n f u s i o n

L u t c lo s e 

J I L i

ftC h C m U th lb 

c a m p u s

he arts

CAS!R A C H I S
I “A TASTE

O F - 

— - —

OLD IT A LY ” 
(
j, 

L u nch: 11-1 45 p m . 
D in n e r : 5-9:45 p m ,
E xcept F ri, & S at. 10:45 p.rn

I 

; | 

,sh
 

*

\ |

1

AUS J IN'S FINES!'
ITALIAN RUSTAURANT

AUSTIN S BIG 
FOUR IN 
AUTHENTIC 
M E X IC A N FOOD

‘‘The H o m e of The Crispy Tacos”

504 EAST AVE. 

G R 7-7023

EL M A T

EL TORO

Austin's O r ig in al M e x i c a n Restaurant"

16 & G U A D A L U P E 

G R 8-4321

912 RED R IV ER 

G R 8-7735

EL CHARRO

1B ig Steaks, M e x i c a n Style"

M O N R O E S

‘‘M e x ic a n F o o d to G o "

RELAX IN A TRUE DINING 
ATMOSHPERE

Victor n o w has a n e w location. A dis­

tinctive atmosphere with the same g o o d 

f o o d . A m p l e free p a r k i n g in the front or 

rear of the restaurant.

S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN ALL K IN D S O F 

IT A L IA N F O O D , STEAKS, A N D FRIED C H IC K E N

Victor s Italian Village

2910 G u a d a lu p e 

G R 6 -1 6 0 0

C h irm in g and unusual Indoor- 

garden restaurant: perfect 

atmosphere for da*es, 

for entertaining families, for 

before-game dinners and after 

game reunions. 

B g lunches 85c to $1.25 

Complete dinners from $1.50. 

Serving hours: 6:30 a.m. to 

I I p.m. Open after night 

games till 1:00 a.m.

Terrace 

I U b i b i b ) 

i f b u W

TERRACE MOTOR H< 
I-ROM CAMPUS C

• 1201 SOU TH C O N G R E S S • M INUT ES 
SD!UM • PREE P A R K IN S FACILITIES

PIG "ANDS CO., INC
DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS

ii

Am erica's M otor Lunch'

N O , 14 

2801 G u a d a lu p e

Horth End of the Drag'1

G R 2 -4 0 6 4

N O . 45 

2201 College Ave.
lust Horth of Twin Oaks 
Shopping Center"

H I 2-8311

500 EAST AVE. 

G R 7-8744

C u rb Service & A ir - C o n d it io n e d D in in g Rooms

Both Restaurants Open 7 a.m. to I a.m.— Open Friday and Saturday til 2 a.m.

 Dr . Arrowsmith: Greek Scholar

B y B E T T Y E S B V E E S

looks to be.”

Some professors teach of the past, and others 
talk of literature and drama. But some can do 
more.

D r. W illiam Arrow sm ith of the Classical La n ­
guages Department doesn’t tell his students about 
antiquity, he takes them back into it. He doesn’t 
explain a play to his class, he brings it alive for 
them. A n Arrow sm ith translation is more than 
a modem version, if s a renaissance.

Pa lm e r Rovio, an authority on classical drama, 
said this of Dr. A rrow sm ith’s latest translation, 
“ The B ird s ” by Aristophanes: “ W illiam A rrow ­
smith *s translations are the best I have ever read 
or ever hope to.”

D r. Arrow smith's 

translation of Euripides’ 
“ Orestes” opens Wednesday in Hogg Auditorium. 
It is being presented by the University Depart­
ment of Drama.

“ It looks good.” Dr. Arrowsmith says. “ I ’ve 
never seen a Greek chorus staged as brilliantly 
as it was in ‘Hecuba’ (done by the U T Drama 
Department in 1959) and as this one of ‘Orestes’

Dr. Arrowsmith didn’t begin translating Greek 
literature until after he had b e g u n teaching. 
“ W hile on the staff at Princeton, I was reading 
the ‘Cyclops’ and thought T h is is wonderful!’ 
Then I read an English translation of it and began 
to work on a new' one.”

Bu t he complains that now he has no time to 
“ think, read, or write, I ’m on too many damn 
committees.”

B e f o r e that time Dr. Arrowsm ith and his 
fam ily had been transients. He finished his un­
dergraduate w ork at Princeton in 1947 and stayed 
there another year as a Woodrow Wilson Fellow. 
Then he moved to England where he attend O x­
ford on a Rhodes Scholarship until 1951.

like universities that have 

A fter all this, he came to The University of 
Texas. “ I don’t 
it 
made,” he says. He explains that he chose to 
teach here for many reasons. “ Texas has tho 
largest Classical Languages Department 
in the 
South, and if s going up. The state's p u b l i c 
schools are still Nineteenth Century in outlook in

that Latin is taught. Students have three or four 
years of La tin when they get here.

“ Others don’t meet the classics u n t i l their 
junior year in Classical Civilization. Then they 
try to get in on Greek or Latin when it’s too late 
for them.”

A typical class period begins as Dr. Arrowsm ith 
lights a P a ll M all at 30 seconds before the hour. 
As the bell echo dies away, he begins convincing 
his class that Euripides, Sophocles, or Aeschylus 
has something to say to the modern reader.

Sometimes he m a k e s a point with modern 
analogies. One day last fall lie was trying to get 
across that Aeschylus’ Agammemnon is a pomp- 
general, impressed with his position, yet unsure 
of it. Dr. Arrowsm ith said, “ Ju s t pretend the 
orchestra plays ‘Hail to the Chief’ when he walks 
on stage.”

But he won’t guarantee that each class period 
will be an inspiration. One day while he lectured 
on Euripides’ “ Heracles,” he stopped talking, He 
looked at the class and said, “ Oh, hell, I can’t soar 
at 9 in the morning,” and walked out.

TONIGHT!

m i o n i T E s H O t u

/ H O R R O RiFIC DOUBLE 
FEATURE!

v a r s i t y

DO O RS OPEN 12:00 P.M. «

 
■ ■i in 

 

I * 

j1 r.wn iii ■ if ». 

 

 „,«&**.. V." 

.. 

a
J L

m o u r n * * ieee F U T U R E!

D A N G E R IN EVERY 
DARKENED CORNER!

’Black O rpheus’ M ay Be Re-shown

T h e film ‘'Black Orpheus” will j committee chairman of the t ’ni- 
later ; versify F ilm Program, Thursday 

possibly he re-shown at a 
date, 

said 

Ernest F. Tiemann, i night.

Tiemann explained that the film 
committee would have to review 
the situation and then possibly add 
the film to its regular foreign film 
series later on in the film season.

t h e P I E R

LAKE AUSTIN'S FINEST FUN SPOT

• D A N C I N G 

. . . D an es u n der 
the vtarv on our b e a u tifu l p a tio 
o verlo o king Lake A ustin. C o m ­
bo Fri. & S a t.

• D I N I N G 

. 

. 

. D e licio u * c h a r­
co al *te ak i, se afo o d , h a m b u r­
g e r in an a tm o ip h e re of co m ­
p le te re a la tio n .

• P I C N I C T A B L E S . 

. R e 'a * un- 
d er b ig C y p re s s trees and have 
a p ic n ic .

. 

O U G am e on 

TV Sa tu rd ay

B Y B O A T : 

A cro ss from

C it y Park.

B Y C A R 8 miles o u t Bee 
C a v e Rd. to R iv e r R d .— 

Turn R ig h t — Fo llo w the 
signs.

For Reservations Call GR 7-0348

T H E

I V s the A u s tin C iv ic 
T H E A T R E 'S W O N D E R F U L 
F U N - F IL L E D F A L L M U S I C A L !

Doug's GALAXIE Club
6 2 0 0 N . Lam a r B lvd .

Bands 5 Niles Weekly
A N O S P E C I A L A T T R A C T I O N S

2 D ANCE FLOORS 

closed.

THE G A LA X IE RO O M 

THE STARLIGHT R O O M

S P E C I A L P R I C E S F O R 

P A R T I F S A G R O C E S 

i n A D V A N C E R E S .

S p e c i a l 
P r i v i l e g e M e m b e r ­
s h i p ’s n o w being: is s u e d u p o n 
p e r s o n a ! 
r e q u e s t to U n i v e r ­
s it y s t u d e n t s 21 s r s o f a g e
o r o v e r
F O B I N F O R K F S P H O N E 

O L 2-3124

Burl Ives Signs 
For Dallas Play

Burl Iv cs, academy aw ard w in­
ning actor and veteran of many 
Broadway successes, has been an­
nounced 
the Dallas 
Theater Center’s production of 
“ Joshua Beene and God” opening! 
December 12.

to star 

in 

‘‘Joshua Beene and God” 

is a j 
new eornedy-di ama by two D allas I 
playwrights, Hal Lewis and C lif­
ford Sage. Hat Lewis is manag­
ing editor of The D allas Ttmes- 
Heraid, and Clifford Sage is pres-1 
ently a public relations consultant, j 
who was 
form erly amusements j 
editor of the same paper.

The origin of the play is there-' 

fore definitely Texan, and indeed 
is set in Last Texas. I t 
is based 
on a novel of the same name by 
Jew el Gibson,

-Mr. 

Ives will, along with his 
wife, co-produce the play rn Dallas 
and then later on take it to New ; 
York. The announcement: of role 
was made by Paul Baker, direc­
tor of the Dallas Theater Center, 
who will direct this play.

Joshua Ebeneezer Beene 

is a 
tyrant who employs 
benign old 
some com ic and some moving 
methods 
to 
during the last, month of 
rights 
his life. M r. 
Ives will play the 
title role of Joshua Beene.

'p u t his world 

to 

The play 

for a 
month’s consecutive run in Dallas.
Ives w ill arrive in Dallas 

is scheduled 

Mr. 

November 5 to begin rehearsals.

M arg u erite M onnot Dies 
After Illness in Paris

P A R IS '.ft - - Marguerite Monnot, 
whose plaintive melodies 
echo 
back and forth across the Atlantic, 
died Thursday in a Pa ris hospital 
after a brief illness. She was 58.

The cause of death was not dis­

Miss Monnot is best known in 
live United States for the music of 
‘‘Irm a la Douce,” now playing in 
an English translation on Broad­
way.

R O X O F F I C E O P E N S G OO 
A D M I S S I O N GOC
THE G U N S OF N AVARO N E
G r e g o r y P e c k . D a v id N tv e n 
S t a r t * 7: 15 
— P lu * —
FORBIDDEN DESERT
P e o p l e o f th e M id d le F !a * t 
S t a r t * 10:07

S O U T H A U S T I N

40OO S O U T H C O N G R E S S 
R O X O I I K E O P E N S G OO 
A D M I S S I O N M c
THE PARENT TRAP
M a u re e n O 'H a r a . H a y le y M ill* 
B r i a n K e i t h 
S t a r t * 7 : 15

W ESTBOUND
R a n d o lp h ->« «>tt. \ i r c i n i a M a> a 
S t a r t * 9 : 33

B O L D A S E C R E T 
P A S S I O N S

Friday, October 13, 1961 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 6

'Splendor in Grass' 
Skillfully Restrained

B y K O N V I J ) - J A R V I S 

**. . , T h o u g h n o t h in g c a n b r in g

Of splendor in the grass, of glory 

back the h o u r 

in the flower;

W e w i l l g r i e v e n o t, r a t h e r f in d 

S t r e n g t h 

in w h a t 

r e m a i n s 

lie- 

h i n d . 

. 

. . ”

— W o r d s w o r t h

The quiet: poetry' of “ Splendor in 
fuses the talents of 
"Hie G rass” 
E lia Kazan, W illiam 
Inge, and 
Natalie Wood. M r. loge sings of 
youth and for youth blending 
in 
acute observation. But be loses the 
tight construction of his stage 
plays; the screen affords him too 
much opportunity to ramble.

Youth in the characters of Doan- 
ie 
(N atalie Wood) and Buddy 
(W arren B ea tty ) sex - romance 
through vignette-like scenes. F o r­
tunately the sensation is handled 
quietly.

Kazan is aware that power may 
be achieved with restraint, Dean-

insanity 

is the end of th#
ie’s 
parent-blocked romance. The clin­
ical crack-up is handled superbly 
by the trio of Inge, Kazan, and 

Wood.

Her destruction begins as intens# 
withdrawal building into a power­

ful Stone as she writhes 
in th*
bathtub. Following is much ram ­
bling culminated with* r e a l i t y 
sharply delineated in a tender last 
meeting of Denote and Buddy. A 
lot has happened to each, and the 
splendor that was theirs cannot 
be recaptured.

The 

two masters. Kazan and 
Inge, made the picture, but they 
made it for Miss Wood. She ha* 
fulfilled the promise she 
I finally 
in “ Rebel Without a 
' s h o w e d 
! Cause.” Poor Warren B eatty is al­

most overlooked.

For today’s youth the theme of 
this picture is very' important. It 
ss absurd to restrict admittance to 
the very people to whom this pic­
ture is directed!

'•“ TTTMI

\e c o m m e n cl e d l / ^ e a d

FICTION

The A gony and the Ecstasy— Stone 

To K ill A Mockingbird— Lee 

Tranny and Zooey— Salinger 

The W in te r of Our Discontent— Steinbeck 

Rem brandt— Schmitt

G E N E R A L

Sinclair Lewis: An American Life— Sc borer 

The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich— Shiver 

The Age of Reason Begins— W ill and A riel Durant 

Citizen H ears!— Swanherg 

The N e w English Bible: New Testament

AUTHENTIC CHIN ESE CUISINE DELICIOUSLY PREPARED 

BY COMPETENT C H IN ESE CHEFS 

Closed Mondays

223 Congress

GR 8-7641

ADULTS O NLYlT]

IV I EE I -1 I

TW1ATRE SEATING- 
A D M i i STON i i SO

i n 

I i i i , V i c i

D ine a t

C A S U S

C O M IN O T O T H E P A R A M O U N T T U F A ! KF:

T K F T E A R S M O S T E X C I T I N G P I C T U R E
“ THE DEVIL AT 4 O ’C L O C K "
• 

S P E N C E R T R A C T 

F R A N K S I N A T R A

T O D A Y at i n t e r s t a t e

a m i rot a MOV*
D I S C O U N T C A I D

N O W S H O W IN G !

F E A T I B E S : 

12 0 9 - 2 5 0 - 4 5 1

7 12 - 9 33

W hether you live in a smal 
town the w ay they do, 
in a city, maybe th i 
happening to you 
right now.
(if you’re 
remember, .wh 
denlythekissin 
a kid’s game 
more, 
it’swide-ej 
scary and 
dangerous.

ADULTS 
SENIOR M D C .. 

LOO
.50

€ b dl bi 9dm. find 
liquid fay sn fULdi,

A
ti ’

I J

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Warren Beatty]

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N a t a l i e W o o d

v. .r n INGE. a v O W * ’T E C H N I C O L O R * Ire* W A R N E R B R O S B

V A R S IT Y

N O W S H O W IN G !
I E A T ! K F '
1 .3 1 - 5 (Hi - H 39

i | W I N N E R O F * A C A D E M Y
* 4 AWARDS

ADULTS

M * t 
FIN) 

F * e ., I S * ! . , N o n 
1.26

MDC
A t A l l T i m * *

CHILD
A t A ll Tim #

“ D O Y O U K N O W 

H O W IT F E E L S 

T O B E t u p :

Other Woman?

To know that 
every pleasure 
must be stolen 
. . . t o share 
your love 
on Iv in secret? 53

T L L H i v e * OI V t
HIM A D i v o r c e
., I wo*Keo 
TOO HARD TO 

I a e r m i n t

F A N N IE H U R S T ’S

COLOR

olfke.

WMVU&1

S t a r r i n g P a t r l r i a K a r i m
N O W ! OPEN IL45

CAPITOL

Now 
Showing 
Open 12:15

F E A T I R E
1 2:30 
2 ,4 5 - 5 :0 0 
7 :2 4 - 9 :4 5

O I I I S

E

A D F L T 60r 

C H I L I ) F R E E 

F I R S T S H O W 7:15 
S N A C K H A R O P E N S 6:15

I K E E T R A I N R I D E S 

I P K K I D S R E I O K I S H O W T I M E !

M o vi a e n t e r t a i n m e n t g u a r a n t e e ! 

lim o u r a u e * t if y o u d o n ’t a * r e e !

COLUMBIA PICTU RES PRESENTS

GREGORY PECK DAVID NIVEN
ANTHONY QUINN .(AJO M W MAAS
TEK GUNS OF NAVARONf

To sustain tho tr**n#r.dous suspense to* Et from the bef inning

couON ano cinamascOna

EY m i t t • APHONY QUPtf * IRENE PAPAS • GEA SCAIA * JANIS CARPEN 
C o l o r 

F e a t u r e t + e "Island of the S e a "

S O I L T S GOr 

C H I L D 

I H E E 

O P E N at G i s a F I R S T S H O W 7 
IU V S ( . R O I N I* A U N K F O O D S

IS 

Plus!

T T I

M M I I I 
B E O I H t i l F S T 

E N I I K l A I N M F N T «• I A H A M I I 
D O N ’T A G R E E

S O I 

I t 

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W a l t e r 

I ’ ld jje u n 

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S T I C K
D E O D O R A N T

U L T O N

A U S T IN

N O W S H O W IN G ! 
FEATURES: 6:15 - 8,00 - 9:45

C H A R L E S D R A K E • V IR G I N I A G R E Y • R E G I N A L D G A R D I N E R

Screenplay by ELEANORE GRIFFIN WilllAM LUDWIG • Directed by DAVID MILLER

r aa int Nutt! • Produced by RO SS HUNTER • A U n t w s i! International Release

Mc 
.
A Aver
Nt un Th 0

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M

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F e a t u r e * 12 OO 
4 Oft », OO
2 IMI 

* OO - IO Up

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^ S L T o H O F TOF $ f A

■

cot OS fry Of I UAL

S T A R T S

T O D A Y ! P A R A M O U N T

A d u lt s 1.00

MDC .50

CHILD .25

W izard of Baghdad BAKER

k

 S o u n d of M u s ic ' Sm acks of S e n tim e n t

Friday, O cto b e r 13, 1 9 6 ! 

T H I; D A IL Y T E X A N 

Page 7

ery and things look promising, But j numbers, although their lyrics lend [ the time,
this happy moment is in the sec-: to get lost in the cavernous reach- 
ond act, and although the final es of the Music H all. 
scenes are the show s best, they 
don’t do much to offset the play’s rhyme, when 
barren first act. 

QU weekenders who prefer tre- 
| acje“ to hard liquor may see "The
the nursery i Sound of M usic” at 8:30 p.m. 
"The nightly. Matinees are scheduled at 
is very, very ; 2:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
"H o w Can Love S u rv iv e ?” and good, but when it is bad it is hor- Tickets are on sale at the F irst 

in 
is good. 

the girl 
it 

; Sound of M usic” 

Like 

"N o W ay to Stop It ” are funny ; rid, and it isn’t good enough of Avenue entrance to F a ir Park.

W TR'* W k “

I g liw w I III)icf*^*l(W ijii,M# j >, , v i > s i i | e Mg f c l 3WWlJ', W hcv4B »»allW W P)w aw ^H W lB 8PfiiniliW 

, JU.* mwBk, 

■#* > .. u ih iiSfAl

Show Your Colors to Dallas

rvi

W Iit h

Cowbells

Pennants

Durable, loud, and strictly Texas. 
the 
C a rry your cowbell 
$ .95
games, especially to O U . 

to all 

C o sizes, white felt on orange 
felt. Perfect for your room.

From $ .75 to 2.25

Stadium Seats

Be sure you are sitting on a soft sear ar the 
games this year. A n orange and whue stadium 
seat lets you enjoy the game without the bother 
of stadium board seats.................... . , . . . . $ 3.98

W estern Hats

The traditional white Texas west­
ern hat. Select your size for this 
w e e k e n d .............................. $4.50

Antenna Flags

Plastic flags and paper streamers, 
to decorate your car $ .69 and . 15

D on't fo rg et a D ecal!

The Center for Texas Souvenirs

S t r e e t F l o o r

jut VDO(W) V 0*h irofl '

2246 G u a d a lu p e Street

• C O « O P t C O t ( N P « C O * O P # C O t O P « C O ^ O P « C O * O P * C O « O P 8 C O « O P t C O * O P « C O i O

Curried Chicken a 

Ie 

Indienna

Cam pus O graphy, You H a v e to Know Your—

To M ake a 3 G ra d e p o in t in C ontem porary 

B y L A B R Y I JC E 

finesse of a rusty wind-up toy,
A * everyone must know by now, Beatrice Krebs brings an oprra- 
"T h e Sound of M usic” is second-; singer’s voice to the role of the I 
rate Rodgers and Hammerstcin. 

abbess, but all that the play gives 
This hasn’t kept the Broadway he.r to do t* “ Clim b E v ’ry Moun- 
production from operating at cap 
ta ‘n> a keep-your-chin-up number 
a city for nigh-on two years. The which sounds l i k e a parody of 
national company, currently en- “ You'll Never W alk Alone.” 
camped in the State F a ir Music 
H a ll in D allas, 
business, either. 

to 
Howard Lindsay and R u s s e l

P a rt of the blame for the show’s 
librettists, 

isn’t hurting for failings goes 

the 

Florence Henderson heads th k Crouse, 

national company in the role M ary
M a rtin created on Broadway, She 
plays M aria, a young Austrian 
postulant who prefers singing and 
hiking to a life of piety.

E a r ly 

in the proceedings, the 
m other superior of M a ria ’s abbey 
packs the girl off to a job as a 
governess, where she presumably 
wall find herself.

Lindsay and Crouse are accom- 
plished playwrights, but in "T h e 
Sound of M usic” they chose to ig­
insub­
nore plot, substituting an 
stantial gloss of sentiment, 
(The 
story of the Trapp fam ily is true.)
Only in the second act is sus­
pense introduced, and all of the 
musical numbers seem as though 
they were 
the play 
against the wishes of Lindsay and 
Crouse.

inserted 

in 

She finds seven children dressed 
up in sailor suits and mugging like 
like fury7. Their father is somber
Captain V * .T r a p p who run, his 
household Uke a W a r t h o g Soon, 
M a r ia converts the good captain T 
to her philosophy of jolly fun, and
an ordinary song which actually
b y the encl of act one he h sins- 
m plot, the sun sets be-
mg Do Re M i with his children. hmd M r SmFilh.’s b<.autlfu, scen.
mg

On the plus side, O liver Sm ith’s
f almost worth the p rir e
Von
Ordinary Couple.”

. , ^ issjon 

M arm 

. 

better, 

In the second act, which is a bit 
the captain's Nazi-sym- 
| pathizing friends are disposed of,
I M a ria and Von Trapp are married, 1 
and the whole entourage escapes 
Austria with officers of the Third 
R eich breathing down their necks.
M iss Henderson is good, but only 
I a M a ry M artin could keep from 
bogging down in the play’s senti­
m ental goo.

Although Miss Henderson is best 
known for her Oldsmobile commer­
cials, she brings authority to her 
role, and her singing is excellent, j 
H e r standout numbers are the 
show’s title song and “ Do R e M i,” 
in which she teaches the children I 
how to sing.

John Myhers, as Von T r a p p , j 
sings capably, but he carries off 
the show’s love scenes with the

Pianists' Contest 
To Award Prizes

Pianists, 24 years old or younger, 
have an opportunity to win $1,000 
in a nationwide contest ending Feb.
117, and to appear with the Austin 
I Symphony Orchestra.

Under the auspices of the Na- 
| tional Guild of Piano Teachers,
I this first biennial contest offers 
$500 for the winner and another 
I $500 for a subsequent guest per­
formance in November, 1962, with 
the Austin Symphony, conducted 
by Ezra Rachlin.

E a c h contestant will play a com­
plete recital consisting of one con­
certo of his choice from each of 
the following groups of composers: 
I. Mozart or Beethoven (Nos. 3, 
4 or 5.); 2. Brahm s, Rachmaninoff, 
Schumann, Saint-Saens (Nos. 2 or 
J), Ravel, Prokofiev', or Khacha­
turian.

Application can be made by 
: sending a typewritten letter includ­
ing age, training, experience, rep­
ertory, and a SIO entrance fee to 
M rs. Few* Brewster, 2000 Schulle 
Ave,, Austin. Registration dead­
line is Feb. I.

INQUIRER'S CLASS

B E G IN S 7:30 P.M . 

O C T O B E R 

I5 T H

ST. JAM ES EPISCOPAL 

CHURCH

1624 E. 7th 

Questions in regard to Chris­

tian Faith W elco m ed .

I M

T H E

AIRPORT

RESTAURANT

THIS WEEK 
THE TEMPTING, 
TASTY,
LITTLE 
GOURMET 
DINNER MENU 
INCLUDES:

{curried 

chicken 

over 

r e* with ch o p p ed p e p ­

per, onion, b acon , e g g , 
peanut* end c o c o n u t). 
Served with c ’trus mold 
and French roil

2 .2 S

{* tufted wit! 

ion . p e a n u t * , s? 

ra ilin g topped 

'- eta 

sa .c e ). 

with 

re-fried 

f

I 

ort-
p:ces a'~d 

to ­

ed
‘ SA nj,

French F rie i a 

' d ga:

bread

.50

ARG ENTIN E PEPPERS

S P E C I A L . O F F E R . . .

For 2-Headed 
Pipe Collectors

Genuine Imported hand-carved 
Cherrywood p ip e ... 
that really sm o k e s!

T h is unique two-headed pipe is a 
real conversation p ie c e ...a must 
for your collection! Hand-carved 
in the Italian A!p« and finished 
in gay colors. Stands alone on 
its own tiny legs. Ideal for 
your desk, mantel, or bookshelf 
...m ig h ty good sm oking, too!
T h is la a wonderful value!
Send for your two-headed 
pipe today!

Shawn
Appjoomstefy 
W Actus! Sire

Clip Coupon.

$*r Weber foleifk 
t e x 303
louisville I, Kentucky

NAME

ADDRESS, 

CITY_____

pjpe'e). 

alem# send me pf epa, 8 
i 
tncfowx) Ie SI
no Home*. pUos#! end »We pkvur* 
o< Sit Wetter telergh b o m 
fab bom th* be« 
in which the pock 
in which the pouch ii packed for
each pipe ordered

2 0 N I _ 5T A T E .

C O l l I G E 

 

 

 

 

 

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

This offal good only rn U.S.A. Not valid in state* et,ere prohibited, taxed or other 
wise (astricted. Ofter expires June 30, I K J , Allow four week* 1st deli vary.

S P A R T A C U S makes his "final break from glad 
ifllor school, as he drowns his trainer in a vat of 
soup, which sets off the riot resulting in the

break. Kirk Douglas plays Spartacus in the movie 
at the Varsity Theater. Also starring are Lau­
rence Olivier, and Je a n Simmons.

San Antonio to O p e n M'ite1t0 f>re*it[e
Over Artist Club
c 

c 

I 

n \ J 

/ 

l l 

Ralph White, associate professor
of art, has been elected president
of the Austin Professional Artists.
Hie San Antonio Symphony w ill J Miss Madeira w ill open the sec- I Other U niversity faculty mem- 
open Its 1961-62 season Saturday i ond P a r t of Satu rd ay’s program berg elected to offices were Ellen 
night with the first of its 15-concert ! with two arias from Verdi operas, j Pendergraft, lecturer in art, and
tvmfneeoit*
la 
la vam pa” I C arl Bergquist, assistant professor 

i Fa**! TlttertniHcf «

P l 

Q 

# 

. 

serif*.

Dr. Victor Alessandro will mount j 
die podium to open the twenty*-1 
third symphony season and con­
duct the orchestra in Berlioz’ "Ro- I 
man Carnival Overture,” D vorak’s I 
"Symphony No. 5 in E M inor,” j 
and the "M e r r y Mount Suite” from j 
the opera of the same name by j 
Howard Hanson.

I® * 
is "S trid e 

Fbi* 
Tile first 
from " l l Trovatore,” and the other j of architecture. 
White directs 
is to be "O Don F atale” from 
"D on Carlos." 

the University’* 
! commercial design and illustration
Closing the evening, Miss Ma- I courses. Soon to be released is a
series of illustrations by White for 
a book on Texas history. He is 
working on a design project for a 
large West Coast printing firm.

dclra will sing from Saint-Saens’ 
"Sampson and D elilah,” an opera 
for which she 
is widely known. 
The selections w ill he "Am our, 
viens aider m a 
faiblesse" and 
"M on Coeur s’ouvre a ta voix,” 

Appearing as guest artist with I 

the Symphony will ba Jean M a ­
deira, contralto of both Ute Metro­
politan Opera and the Vienna State 
Opera.

Single tickets 

for the opening 
night are priced at Jo. $4.50, $3.75, 
$3, $2.25, $2, and $1.50. Tickets are 
available at the Municipal Audi­
torium from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Practicing designers, illustrators, 
art directors, and craftsmen com­
pose the A P A . The group is dedi­
cated to tine advancement and im­
art 
provement of 
through a series of educational 
programs.

commercial 

The Daily Texan C la J J ij^i eel ^ tits

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G RA TES 
Each W o rd < 15-word minimum) ...................... 
C l*w ined Display 
 
3 column x one inch on* tim# .................. *1 OO W ad nostiay Texan 
Each Additional Tim* ................................... 
20 '-onseoutsve Tim*'* 
 
8 wends 
 
15 *o rd * 
................................... 
30 word* 
........... 

,, 
„
 
Monday. 3:30 p m.
............. J uesday, 3:90 p m,
.90 Thursday Texan ..................... Wednesday. 3:3o p.m.
T h u rs d a y , 3:30 p.m.
 Frid ay. 3 3o p.m.
en advertisement.
as the publishers

t r id a y Texan ............... 
Sunday Texat 
In the event ct errors made in 
immediate notice must be Riven 

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T IS I N G D E A D L I N E S

_ 
X.u*‘ (la*vi 

$6.00 
8.00 
ILOG 

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

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

Ac 

 
 

_ 

. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(No copy chan*:* for consecutive Issue rates > 

are responsible for only on# incorrect Insertion.

Call GR 2-2473

Rooms for Rent

H elp W a n te d

Lost and Found

CAM PUS. O N E H A L F o f large room .
la rg e tile sh o w er. 

('lean. a ttra cU v e 

KARN $5 00 F O R tw o to three h o u rs 
J o e

five n ig h ts per Meek. 

y o r k 

$15 R KW ARD F O R w a lle t lost in U ni­
v ersity area J o h n W in ter, GR 8-8991,

(IGI. W est 26. GR 6-3223.

Tucker. GUL* 3-7371.

T H E BR ID G E W A Y DORMITORY ha* 
* vacancy o p en now , Air con d ition ed , 
p rivate sh o w er, p le a sa n t atm osp here, 
..ti 16 W leh.Ua,

TWO PART T IM E m en w anted 
t o
T k from 5 :0 0 p m . to 1:00 a m.
a t
the Rome Inn n ig h t d e l i v e r y . A p p ly 
after 5.00 p.m . A s k f o r Johnny.

ROOM F O R OF

T w o b ed ro o m s w ill O'" 
d ale four. $.5 OO per nu 
D allas fo r O U W eekend.

T A v i o r 3-9260 
D e l!* *

Furnished Apartm ents

R A V I N E T E R R A C E P E R F E C T back 
ground fo r m o d ern living. A ir con­
ditioned F i r e p l a c e Accommodate# 
tw o three-four. 2053 Sabine. G R 8-5528.

U N I V E R S I T Y A R E A L A D IE S . A ttra c ­
tive efficien cy a ll room AGO larg e 
Include# huge 
furnished. 

apartm ent to *hare. 
rumpus 
G R 8 5528

U tilitie s 

room. 

N E A R L A W S C H O O L . 

lo v e ly 
tw o bedroom furnish ed duplex. R e ­
U n iv e rs ity . 

a i r . W a lk 

B o y * 1 

frigerated 
G R 63)444. C L 3 7535

c o n t e m p o r a r y
O N E B E D R O O M

B r is t le patio, exposed beam catt­
ing*. D an ish m odern, 
s ir co n d i­
tioned etc. S t r a ig h t shoot in U .T 
$ I JO-5125, w a te r furnished See at
1307 W o o d la w n , 
then call L o c k ­
hart, G R 6-2638, G R 8-0575,

Q U IE T , E F F I C I E N C Y N E A R U n iv e r­
sity, L a rg e closets and foam ru b b er 
da B tlU ^ m td L Sin g le, $65; double.

G R 

_________

T R O P IC A N A A P A R T M E N T S

2606 E n fie ld

tw o bedroom, 
B eautiful, n e w 
two bath 
apartm ents. Som e 
w ith fire places Special price 
for U n iv e rs ity group. See to 
appreciate.

G R 8*7568

G R 8-2028

H Y N I C E 
F U R N I S H E D D uplex.
ms, shopping cen* 
I .a: go >ard C lo se buSj shopping <•* n 
, Quiet, C o u p l e .
$65. w ater paid.
__
■ s 

Special Services

r e n t " - P U H C H A S E T. V . ’#. A lp h a 

Television R e n ta l. G R 2-2692

T V ’S F O R R E N T by week or m onth. 
Jo h n n ie ’s T .V . 

Rental p u rch ase plan 

R e n ta l. 2601 S o u t h F i r s t . JU

G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T D E S I R E S to
tutor In B io lo g ic a l Sciences or ( ’b em ­
ist?-) M S In Z o o lo g v-O n etlcs. M in o rs 
in C hem istry a n d B o ta n y , G L 2-7001.

H A I R C U T S $109

F la t to p Sp ecialist* 
S h o e sh in e t

A IR W A Y B A R B E R S H O P 
M anor R o a d a t A irp o rt B lvd .

W a n t e d

W a n t e d 

l a d y 

t o

bouse G R 8-7680.

share am a) I

B L O O D D O N O R S — A ll types of blood 
needed for usage In Austin. P ro le s 
T r a v is 

sional donors n o w accepted 
< 

.univ Blood B a n k . 2907 ti Red R iv e r

M i

iscelianeous

of Dallas M o rn in g N ew s 

Y O U CAN G E T e a rly m orning d e liv e ry 
to y o u r 
in

home or d o rm ito ry w h ile yo u ’re 
Austin G R 6-5822

C O N S E R V A T IV E S ; N A T IO N A L R E ­
V I E W m agazine school-year student 
rate $3 89 150 F a s t 35, N ew Y o rk 16.

$50 R E W A R D

F u r in fo rm a tio n leading to the a r ­
rest and co n victio n of person o r 
persons resp o nsib le 
theft of 
stone statue fro m T h e Colonnade 
i n ­
A p a r tm e n t s , 22G0 Nueces A ll 
fo r m a t io n 
s t r i c t l y 
confidential. 
I*. ( I. Box 5105, A ustin.

fo r 

For Sale

I960 R E N A U L T D A U P H IN E . H e a te r 
17,000 miles. 35 rn fig $895 E x c e lle n t 
condition. A fte r 5:00 p m , G R 6-5181. 1

B Y O W N E R . A L M O S T N E W . G reat 
Books W e s te rn W o rld . N o th in g 
Je a r-
lik e up $14 payments. 

down, 
sonne. G R 6-7074,

C O R V E T T E O W N E R S A T T E N T IO N :
I have some sp ecial equipm ent In ­
cluding com p etitio n shocks, set of 
perfect wheel*. B u llo c k hubcaps, 
fuel 
injection pistons, all cheap. 
In C orvette 
AI*o am 
owner who w o u ld lik e to compete 
In hlUcltmb even t at M ansfield 
D am Oct. 29th. W i l l give valuab le 
competition 
in exchange 
t ra in in g 
for eo-drivlng a t event. C all M el 
G R 8-3497 d u rin g day.

in terested 

F L E R S $4 95; d u al* $11:85: 

U N B E L I E V A B L E B A R G A I N S ! M U F ­
i k ir t * 
— $6,95; hubcaps. C ake* plugs, split- 
manlfoldg. grille#, accessories. T e x a s 
Auto, 1114 E a s t 1st.

two bath 
I .arse three bedroom , 
covered 1 4 
brick house o n 
tree 
acre lot. D en w ith fireplace 
large 
livin g room, carpet, cen tral heat. 
m r conditioning A ll built-ins 
In 
k i t c h e n 
in c lu d in g re frig e ra to r, 
U tility room double garage. A U 
of this for $24,Son.

5007 J e f f e r y P la c e 
C all after 5:00 o r on weekend#
G R 8-1160

H I- F I C O M P O N E N T S B O G E N model 
ll 50-18/X T u rn ta b le and B ell m odel

2122 a m p lifie r $45.00. G R 7-8786.

F O R S A L E O R tra d e , 1859 SI mea V e ­
low m ileage C a ll

dette, S tick V-S, 

G R 84)987, 8:00 a r n . to 5:00 p m.

tion 

G O L F C L U B S A N D bags. F a i r c o n d i­
Iron s, some duplicate*.
cash, N e ll M s ) * .
$3Q 

fiv e woods 
G L 3-7401 or G R 2-9248,

N ine 

S T O R K L IN K C R I B 
T h a y e r . p la y pen.

A N D m attress. 
F o ld * stro lle r

F o ld s H igh c h a ir, b ottle sterilizer. $5o 
fo r lot. G L 2-4871,

B E N D I X D H O M A T U ’ W A S H E R and 
d ry er com bination 220 current. L ik e 

new, $125, C L 2-1871

L A W S O N A L L F O A M 

rubber sofa.
w ith brown b a rk cloth slip covers. 

$45 00. C L 2-4871. 

A M E R IC A N A E N C Y C L O P E D I A , 1959
Ed itio n L ik e new , $119 50 G R 2-1916 
a fte r 5 30 M o n d a y , Tu esd a y; o r a ll 
d ay Saturd ay. 

 

 

j

j

'58 F O R D T U D O R Sedan 

In te rc e p to r 
motor and h e a le r, N e w ly painted. 

$7U0. C all H I 2-3147 a fte r 5 (X) p.m.

W A N T E D : 
c a ll M il

T W O O U 
it G i t 8 3491 during d a y.

tickets. P le a s e 

J ] ’" t e l e v i s i o n s e t for $15.00. C a ll I 

M I 2-4680 a fte r 5 30 p ip .

A lterations

ALT FR VITON S A N D DRESSM AKING 
715 West 25th S tr e e t. GR 6-3360.

A L T E R A T IO N S . D R E S S M A K IN G . R E ­
W E A V I N G on m oth, cigarette holes; 
m onogram ing, L a d ie s gents. At. re a ­
sonable rates. 903 W . 22'.■ G R 2-77.16

A L T E R A T IO N S A N D B E L T making.
J . A. 

H em lines a ape* m ltv. M rs 
Po tts SOS l a s t 34th G R 2-310*.

T yp in g

V irg in ia C alhoun 
plete T Y P I N G Service 
i i B o an n a (C o r 30th> 
N o rth of T o w n es H a l!)

G R 8 2636 
C a ll or com e bv

T H E M E S , L A W N O Y E S , outlines. 25c j 

double space. G R 6-1717,

A C C U R A T E . B E A U T I F U L T Y P I N G — 1 
IB M electrom atlc. L A W W O R K S P E ­
C I A L I S T R easonab le, Courteous, con­
scientious. c o n sid erate service. C a l l 
G R 8-7079.

A C C U R A T E T Y P I N G . R E A S O N A B L E .
E le c trom atic N e a r U n iv e rs ity , Mrs. 

A lb rig h t, G L 3-2911.

M U U T I U T I U N G A N D 

P R I N T IN G

T H E S E S A N D 

D I S S E R T A T IO N S 
specialty. A z t e c P rin tin g Company. 
I7l>6 Bar. Ja c in to , G R 2-5820,

D E L A F I E L D T Y P I N G S E R V IC E . E x ­
perienced typists. Reasonable, multl- 

I I th. H I 2-6522.

T H E M O O N L I G H T E R S — l . B M . Mul- 
tilith ln g A fte r 6:00 and weekend*. 
M a rg u erite C ««t«ilo . G R 2-1535 3217
H am pton Road.

S H O R T ON T Y P I N G. 

time, and 

m o n ey? M iss G ra h am , C L 3-5725,

D IS S E R T A T IO N S ^ T H E S E S 

R E ­
legal papers, manuscripts. 

P O R T S . 

Electric. G R 2-8402.

R A T E S 

E X P E R IE N C E D . R £ A S O N A I L I!
k in d s —reports 
th e irs m anuscripts, law w ork Form at 
know-how, M rs. D e B u tts , G R 8-3298

IB M 

A ll 

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IN G S E R V IC E . 
Accurate, reasonable. C a ll H O 5-5813.

D I S S E R T A T IO N S , T H E S E S , B O O K S .
reports, N e w s y m h o i-equipped elec- 
Jn, 

R itc h ie , 

close 

trom atic, M rs. 
G R 6-7U79

T H E S E S . R E P O R T S . R E A S O N A B L E .
Electro m a tlc M rs. B r a d y 2317 O ld ­

ham. G R 2*4715.

M A R T H A A N N Z I V L E Y 
fit . B A
A eomplete professional typin g serv­
ice tailored to the needs of Univer­
s ity students S p e c i a l keyboard 
science, 
equipment 
a n d engineering theses and dis­
sertations

lan gu age 

fo r 

P h o n e G R 2-3210 

Morn C o n v e n ie n tly 

I,o ra ted 

At O u r N e w Addr***
2013V* G U A D A L U P E

M u lti)R ilin g, M im eographing

X e ro x in g

Th cses- Pap ers-Prin tlng

A U S - T K X D U P L I C A T O R S 

400 E a s t 

l i t h 

Ph on e G R 645593

P R O F E S S I O N A L U N I V E R S I T Y T Y P - ( 

(theses, 

I S I ’ 
scripts, 
F i v e blocks fro m cam pus, 1- a u ra Bo- I 
dour. G R H-8113,

Reasonable. 

repo rts). 

IB M . 

dis 

a. b. e s

B u t it’s easy if you buy the n ew 196!-62 Student Directory on 

sale October 16-17.

a 

is for Arts and

Sciences.

b is for Business

Administration.

C is for College of

Engineering.

W ith the alf-new S t u d e n t Directory, y o u ’ll also know your 

d, e, f ’s and your g, h, i’s. It gives you the key to the Cam pus 

O g ra p h y on 20 thousand students.

B u y one M o n d a y — o nly 74 cents pius tax.

Sold on the cam py* for

Texas Student Publications, Inc

by

#

A L P H A D E L T A S IG M A

M o n » Prof*»»ional A d v tr t iiin g Fraternity

 cate people who would overthrow 
the governm ent. As United State* 
citizens, It is our right to sign the 
oath and openly admit we want 
to keep our way of life ami ask 

I others to sign it."
A substitute bill 

re-evaluating 
' Peace Corps support on the cam ­
pus was passed, and the appoint­
ment of Tommy Bishop 
to the 
Parking and Traffic Panel wa* 
j approved.

"There, there! You still have 
until October 21 to b ecom e a 
SAGE charter m em ber."

Henry

Boatncck Pullover
B Y
T O W N E A N D K I N O

Featured In Esquire.

A manly bulky shaker with 
striking neck and sleeve trim. 
100% Virgin Wool 
Six California colors 
Sires: 38 46 

j C ’ s

“.V athing St ta wren tip to Tt’onP*

Henry

yacatUtoti.

2 3 3 2 G U A D A L U P E

Student Assembly .

(Continued from Page One) 

J

by Ollan, requested the administra­
tive officials of Jackson State Col- ■ 
legs to reconsider and reverse a de­
cision to abolish the e x i s t i n g ! 
Student Government Association 
which had expressed view s fa v o r-1 
ing Integration. The views, accord­
ing to College President Jacob L. 
Reddix, were embarrassing to the 
institution.

Officers of the dissolved student 
government will not be allowed to 
serve as new officers of a possible 
new student government. TTiis res­
olution passed 19-5.

In debate on the m easu re. Ben 
Nowotny, engineering a sse m b ly ­
m an, said he didn’t b eliev e the 
a ssem b ly haul the com p lete facts 
so the resolution should be re­
ferred to com m ittee.
Cox replied, "I find it appalling 
that you assemblymen don’t have 
guts to say yes or no. Why don’t 
we vote on principles or don’t we 
have any?"

Kuperman said, "I can’t believe 
that there’s just one side to the 
story."

society today. It Is an unhealthy 
thing."
Holstead replied, "This 

Is a 
senseless piece of legislation. We 
can’t tell the state legislature and 
the Board of Regents how to run 
their business. Tire oath doesn’t 
affect anyone adversely. It keeps 
no one out." He also stated the 
oath gave the administration lee­
way to kick out anyone who would 
try to overthrow the government. 
"This is tire same as kicking out 
the ’I swear to tell the truth . . . 
so help me God’ because some 
people might not believe in God.” 
Kuperman said he didn’t see 
how anyone could be ashamed to 
adm it they were A m ericans "and 
proud of it. We don’t wish to edu­

‘Co-Rec’ Slated Friday 
For Students, Faculty

University folk not leaving Fri­
day for OU weekend are invited 
to participate in the "Co-Rec" pro­
gram 7-9 p.m. 
in the Women's 
Gym.

The program, which 

Jack Brown, graduate a sse m ­
blym an. who had voted no on the 
previous resolution, said. "Tills is 
a different case. This resolution
bae no connection with the other, basketball, shooting, fencing, shuf- 
and I will vote for it." 
fleboard, table tennis, trampoline,
Voted down 15-7 was a resolution tumbling, and volleyball for stu- 
introduced by Miss Reed ad vo-1 dents and faculty. Swimming for; 
cating abolition of the loyalty oath. I women only is also offered on Fri- 

every Wednesday 
night, offers archery, badminton, ; 

is held 
and Friday

Mtas Sims, in favor of the reso- day nights, 

lution, said, "The oath Is a manl- ; Baby sitters will be furnished on 
testation of a fear elem ent In our Friday nights.

Morgan's

Service

• Free Pick-up and Delivery
• W ash a n d Grease— 2.50
• Discount on Gasoline, Tires, a n d 

Batteries

San Jacinto & Duval 

Phone G R 2-4555

A FULL YEAR TO PAY
(or your
' 
I 
SENIOR RING!
S F ? *
k ;v A v * ,,

Ii r r r

‘ 2 9 

l o * 4 5

I N IOK Y f U O W ,

* 5 0
* 3 4 TO 
I N IOX W H I T E G O I D .
T I K IS PIUS TAX

■pita 
. A FULL
YEAR TO PAY!

AMAZING VALUE) 
DIAMOND SENIOR RINGS, 
I OK COLD, STARTING AT 
JUST

$ 7 0 0 0 tax

• O 

Y E A R

INCLUDED
P A Y !

Z A L E S

x—J E W E : 

F=? S P

W A T E R S K I RIDES

asak JET - B O A T 

RIDES

t h e v i k i n g d o c k s

504 S C E N IC DRIVE

S R 2-5664

M d .y , October 13, 1961 

THE DAILY TEXAN Page 8

Bu, Reservations Training, O r g a n iz a t io n In c re a se
lo OU b a me, Fair . 
..
. . 
Due 5 p.m. Friday Leadership Power, Declares Hall

j f 

^ 

. 

Students who need 

transporta­
tion to the OU pa m e will have un­
til 5 p.m. Friday to make reser­
vations for a bus at the Interna­
tional Center,

The bus will provide transporta­
tion for both American and foreign 
students to the OU game and the 
State Fair.
It will 

leave the International 
Center at 7 a m. Saturday and 
leave Dallas at midnight that same 
day,

R eservalions should be m ade at 
the International Center at IOO VV. 
Twenty-sixth, Tile com plete cost 
for the round trip will be SS.85.

STUDENTS

W E C A N PLACE

Y O U R

►
►

►

►

>

►

►

►

►

►

►

►

►

► 

A N Y M A K E CAR!__

IN S U R A N C E

9 
►
►
►
►
••
l>
a 
► 
a 
►
►
I FOR 
, ww. O N E A G E N C Y PLACE < 
' LET
; A LL Y O U R C O V E R A G E S

LIFE, HEALTH O R A N Y 
O T H ER C O V E R A G E S C A N 
A L S O BE H A N D L E D

YO U R C O N V E N IE N C E

Phone GL 2-2509

DL 

:

I :

r n

*

!

O F 

I N S U R A N C E 

701 East 53rd

Leadership power can be in­
creased through effective training 
and organization, said Jay Hall, 
teaching assistant in sociology, in 
a talk delivered to the leadership 
seminar Thursday.

Hall said that this power Is to 
personal relationships as energy 
is to physics. Leadership power 
enables a person to create more 
satisfaction between 
leader 
and his subordinates.

the 

"A leader who acts as if he lias 
all the power in a relationship m ay 
obtain high productivity from his 
workers, but at 1ho cost of low sa t­
of 
isfaction 
achievem ent on 
the 
subordinate. ' Hall said.

feeling 
the p a rt of 

little 

and 

said, 

Hall did not feel that a leader 
should dominate. He 
“ In 
joint determ ination of leadership, 
the rated feelings of satisfaction, 
responsibility, and team effort are 
higher for both parties, thereby 
resulting 
effective organiza­
tion."

in 

Members of the leadership sem ­

I Ranaeroos Set 
I New Sales Mark

The October Ranger set an all- 
time high In first-day sales when 
,8.500 copies of the 9,000 printed 
were sold by 2 p.m. Wednesday.

Approximately 500 copies of the 
magazine were held back for stu­
dents who subscribed to the humor 
magazine. The sellout of available 
copies forced Ranger salesmen to 
close their booths three hours ear­
lier than scheduled.

Of the remaining copies, 300 are 
at the Texas Student Publications 
business o f f i c e 
in Journalism 
Building 107. Copies can be pur­
chased at the Co-Op and Hemp­
hill's.

“ Probably the reason for the fast 
sellout was that many 
students 
bought copies to send home to their 
mothers and grandmothers," Ran­
ger Editor Jack Lowe revealed.

inar are representatives of varied 
organizations en campus. They 
will 
lac instructed in an 11-week 
program of leadership, and then 
wall be asked to return to their 
respective groups 
contribute 
their ideas to help bring effective 
leadership to the campus.

to 

Hall gave the first of six lectures 
intended to help instruct members

of the 
teaching assistant 
will 
Groups'' Oct. 19.

seminar. Jerry Harvey, 
sociology, 
in 
in 

s p e a k on “Deviance 

Other speakers will ba Dr. Glen 
Barnett, associate dean of the Col­
lege of Education; Dr. Bernice 
Moore; C. C. Nolen, ex-director of 
the Union; and Dr, Ira Iscoe, asso­
ciate professor of psychology.

I
>

\

r 
 a
■ M a

/

BUS A I ■ J
BEAT

1958 

1959 1960 1961

B v BIL LY RAY B I O G

Men, here's your chance to buy every University coed’s phone 

number at the rate of 10.7 cents per thousand.

Buy a Student Directory—on sale Monday and Tuesday 

and you

will be able to contact the GOM’s, VIP's, and BVD’s.

Who are they?
1. GOM’s are the "Girls of the Month."
2. VIP’s are die "Very Important Persons."
3. BVD’s are " . . . Oh, not the subliminal kind , . . but those 

sainted souls with initials B.V.D."

So you see, the Student Directory tells everything. And it costs 

only 75 cents. Sounds like a real big bargain.

★ 

★ 

★

Dan Rutherford, University sophomore, has been selected as the 

campus representative for Brand Nam e Contest on the campus.

Rutherford, a prelaw student and CEA major, is working every 
day on the contest. In addition to publicizing the contest for Philip 
Morris Company, he will be checking with campus organizations par­
ticipating in it.

The group that collects the m ost empty cigarette packages gets a 

free stereo set, according to Rutherford.

★ 

★ 

★

Oct. 21 is the deadline for University students joining Sage and 

becoming "lifetime charter members."

Sage, now under construction at 6500 Airport Blvd,, brings to 
Austin for the first time a merchandising concept already proved 
highly successful In Dallas and Houston, It Is a private store, open 
to fhembers only, where big savings and high quality merchandise 
are guaranteed every day of the year.

According to a recent advertisement in the Texan, Sage will sell 
nationally know brands of highest quality at lower prices by buying 
in large quantities.

As Sage members. University students will discover a whole new 
world of shopping convenience—85.000 square feet of floor space with 
j 100,000 different items and practically every needed service for family, 

home, and car.

Some big-name entertainer* will be brought to Austin 

this year by

Tal-Tex Enterprises, Inc., 1010 Ijivaca.

Included on the list of engaged entertainers Is Justin "The Cajun"
Wilson, a recording artist. He will appear at the Municipal Auditorium 
I Wednesday.

( Q u a l i t y

that priceless ingredient

♦ 

★ 

★

C O N T E M P L A T IN G demon-
stators, R o d d y Gorman sits 
quietly after speaking against 
Student Assembly apathy and 
"petty politics." Over 200 stu­
dents came to the Assembly 
room shouting, "W e want mon­
archy, we want real govern­
ment."

Accounting Prize 
To Wilbur R. Ross

UNS—Dr. Glenn A. Welsch, I 
chairman of the Department of Ac- j 
counting, has announced that Wil­
bur R, Ross has been awarded 
the Humble Oil Si Refining Com- j 
pany Award for 1961-62.

The award is made each year 
to the outstanding accounting stu­
dent who is a candidate for a grad­
uate degree. The primary purpose 
of the award is to encourage and I 
aid accounting students in obtain-: 
ing advanced degrees in prepara­
tion for a teaching career.

Ross 

is doing graduate work j 
which will lead to a doctor of phil- 1 
osophy degree in accounting. He ! 
received his bachelor of business 
administration from Texas AAI in 
Kingsville, wdtere he graduated 
with honors.

He is a CPA in Texas and is a 
resident of Houston. He was em­
ployed for four years as an Inde­
pendent public accountant by Ar­
thur Anderson A Co. During the 
last year, Ross was controller of 
a Houston firm.

He served four years in the Air 
is married, and has one 

Force, 
child.

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

2013 Guadalupe

G R 2 -3 2 1 0

A (Complete profa»sioei&l typing eervlce tailored to the sp ecific 
Beedi ai Tnivenrtty students and faculty.

★ 

Romick’* Tobacco Company 

★ 
is making a special complimentary 
otter to University men to order a free two-ounce pouch of Amphora B a p t i s t b tU O 0 n T U n i o n
Tobacco. 

Plans Convention Trip

s i l l

, 

- 

★

« 

. 

Amphora, advertised as cool, even-burning, long-lasting, 

is blend- 

ed in Holland by Douwe Egberts Royal Factories.

Smokers interested in this offer can order their free sample from 
Romlck’s Tobacco Co., 11918 Vose St., North Hollywood, Calif. Be sure 
to Include IO cents to cover cost of handling and mailing.

A car brigade of University stu­
dents will attend the annual Texas 
Baptist Student Union Convention 
in Dallas Oct. 20-22, at the Gaston j 
Avenue Baptist Church.

Eat Mexican Food Once A Day!

EL M A T

504 East Ave.
G R 7-7023

EL T O R O

1601 Guadalupe 
G R 8-4321
EL C H A R R O
’Mexican Food to Take 
Hom e"

M O N R O E 'S
G R 7-8744 
912 Red River 
G R 8-7735 
Delivery Service 7 Days

A u stin's ‘‘B ig Fou r'’ in Authentic M e xica n Food

GAGS
TRICKS

P R A C T IC A L J O K E S - N O V E L T IE S

Just Received! 

KENN EDY - 

KH RU SH CH EV - 

CASTRO 

M A S K S

S O U V E N IR S - 
PARTY SUPPLIES 
AT
MADMAN RUBE'S 
FUN SHOP

Economics Club 
Hears Dr. Hall

Dr. Esther Jane Hall, assistant 
professor of Pharmacy Adminis­
tration, spoke Thursday afternoon 
to members of the Home Eco- ‘ 
nomics club, In the Home Econom­
ics 
library Reading Room. Dr. 
Hall discussed the new Texas law 
which regulates the manufacture 
and sale of food, drugs, and cos­
metics.

To aid her audience in their un-1 

derstanding of the law and its ad­
several 
vantages, 
terms which she used In the con­
text of her speech.

she defined 

Under the new law, a cosmetic ; 
is any substance which is meant j 
to be rubbed on, poured on, spray­
ed on, or in any other way applied 
directly to th© human body, for 
the purpose of beautifying or en­
hancing the appearance.

Several new regulations and re-1 
strict ions were put into effect by ; 
the law. It Is a violation for a 
beauty operator to sell her cus­
tomers any product which has 
been adulterated. It is a violation 
for the manufacturer if his prod­
ucts prove to be harmful under; 
the conditions prescribed for 
its I 
use. And it is a violation for a 
beauty operator to change a prod­
uct before she sells it.

The Texas state commission of 
food, drugs, and cosm etics also 
now has som e control over the ad­
vertising of cosm etics and drugs.

Freshman Council Committee 
Discusses Integration Steps

Integration of University housing i The 

three representatives said 
and athletics was discussed Thurs- Uiey wer* for athletic and dorm 
day night at a meeting of a .special 
committee of the Freshman Cow- 
c}j 

D ‘<* Simpson ct the
Student Party asked Musgrove w*hy

„ p.. .

• 

Representatives of the three cam- J this was no* 

Texas Unity
pus political parties and two candi- platform, which calls for a refer- 
dates for Arts and Sciences as- enduro vote in the general election
semblymen, Oliver H e a r d and 
on whether integration is wanted.
Johnny Weeks, answered questions 
Musgrove said his party would 
from the committee.
not only call for a referendum in 
The meeting was delayed by 
the next assembly, but would pro­
noise of students in the Students’
pose a four-stage solution to inte-
Association room next door yelling gration. Included in the solution.
"Down with petty politics" and "No 
he said, would be evaluating the 
more Mickey M ouse."
success of integrating one of the 
girls’ dormitories in 1962.

Getting the meeting under way, J 
Burke Musgrove of the Texas Unity j 
Party gave reasons for his par- j 
ty ’s lengthy plank on student hous-1 
ing. He said some owners of girls' 
boarding houses r equire a $100 de­
posit. If 30 girls live in the house, 
that gives the owner $3,000 to in­
vest and earn Interest from, Mus­
grove said.

On athletic and dormitory inte­
gration, one committee member 
asked if the. Board of Regents act­
ed on students’ proposals.

L o w e l l Leberman, Represen­
tative party chairman, said that in 
1959, the Students’ Association gave 
a 27-page report to the Board con- j 
cerning bad dormitory condition*.
If a majority of the students in­
dicated they wanted the Board to 
take some action, this would do the 
most good, Musgrove said. Heard 
disagreed, saying just a majority 
would do no good, that the com­
petency of tile students wanting > 
the action counted more.

Save 8% on Gulf Product*

A c u b r e b a t e of B% 
la given a t 
th e en d of the se m este r e n every­
IN Q U IR E NOW.
th ing p u rch ased. 

CAMPI S GULF 

19th A Ban J a c in to 

C R 

I OIH

H A N D M A D E B O O TS 
Squaw Booh and Moccatini

Expert S h o e R e p a i r 
University Boot Shop
HS W. 34th St.

Dallas H o I ford 
O PT IC IA N
7 0 6 W . 19th at West Ave. 
A U S T IN , T E X A S 
G ian ts • Sunglasses • Contacts

I6TH AND S A N JACINTO

GR 8-3984

J2I W . 5th Street 

G R 2-6891

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D E L IC IO U S M E X IC A N A N D 
A M E R IC A N F O O D S

R EG U L A R L U N C H E S EVERY D A Y 
AT R EA SO N A B L E PRICES

Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room 
O PEN 7 D A YS A WEEK

THE U N IV E R SIT Y ’S O N LY EXCLUSIVE R A D IO 
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S e r v i n g the U n i ve r si ty a r e a for 11 years

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P R O F E SSIO N A L W E A R

• DO C T O R S

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Com/) fete 

/•

P f S L 

F L 
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ST U D T M A N 
Photo Service
Telephone G R 6-4326 
222 W elt 19th

N o w Located in the

2010 Speedway 

G R 8-6609

r

n o t o a r a p h i

BOTTLE SHOP

1209 Red River

GR 7-0237

OPEN ‘TIL IO P.M.

c a

' H IG H FIDELITY AT R EA SO N A B L E PRICES'*

"Not only is this a dull party, but 
I’ve run out of CHESTERFIELDS!” 

,,,

L 2I G R E A T TOBACCOS MAKE 20 W O N D E R F U L S M O K E S !

A G E D M I L D, B L E N D E D MI L D — NOT F I L T E R E D M I L D — T H EY S A T I S F Y 

A