Meeting Called1 In Port Arthur To Discuss Vice Petition Asking Probe Continuation To Be Circulated PORT A R T H U R (A — Port Arthur residents are expected to jam a 2,000-seat junior high school to auditorium Sunday afternoon discuss vice conditions in the area. A petition asking the Texas l e g ­ islature to continue the House In vestigating Comm ittee and help citizens of Jefferson County by forming a blue ribbon grand Jury w ill be circulated. Guest speaker at the m eeting w ill be David A. Witts, D allas law yer who w as chief counsel for the com m ittee. The legislators probed into gam ­ bling, prostitution and other vice in this area last week. TTieir in terim com m ittee went out of ex istence when the new Legislature convened Tuesday. Witts and R epresentative Tom Jam es of Dallas, com m ittee vice- ehainman, played m ajor roles in led investigation, which has the to ousters of several public offi­ cials. The m eeting w as called by the Citizens Betterm ent Com m ittee of Greater Port Arthur. Spokesmen said it w ill allow local groups and citizens to state their view s on the situation. Beaumont Police Chief Jim Mul­ ligan w as fired and Port Arthur Chief G. B. Douglas resigned after the hearing. Port Arthur's Asst. Police Chief D. P. Moore has been suspended and Jam es Gowning, as­ sistan t county auditor, has been fired, also in repercussions from the probe. Educator Named Army Secretary PALM BEACH. Fla. tft-E Iv is J. S tahr Jr., president of West Vir­ ginia U niversity, w’as nam ed secre­ ta ry of the Army Saturday. The designation by P resident-elect John F. K ennedy com pletes the high- level organization of the incoming a d m in istra tio n 's D efense Depart­ m ent. K ennedy also designated two for­ m e r D em ocratic governors, w’ho lost election contests last year, for 520 O00-a-year posts in his adm inis­ tratio n . G eorge Docking of Kansas was nam ed d irec to r of the Fxport-Im- po rt B ank and Herschel Loveless of Iowa a m em ber of the Federal R enegotiation B oard. R o b ert J r ., 44, J. B u rk h ard t T itusville, N J ., w as nam ed a s­ sistan t p o stm aste r gen eral for fa­ cilities. The DAfflr Texan “Firs! College Daily in the South” Vol. 60 Price Five C ents AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, JA N U A RY 15, 1961 Eight Pages Today No. IOO Preparations Made To Avoid Violence By The Associated Press A T H E N S , Ga.—Federal, state and local officials joined Saturday in moves to prevent new violence when two Ne­ groes return to the University of Georgia. Numbers Grow as Groups Join to Protest Segregation By DAYE CROSSLEY segregation M ore than 200 persons dem on­ stra te d a g a in st in fro n t of th e T exas and V arsity th e a te rs S atu rd ay night. The l a r g e s t g ath erin g s w ere the groups form ed so far in protest a g a in st segregation a t two D ra g th e a te rs, according to p a r­ ticip an ts. the M em bers of the C anterbury As­ sociation. w hich is an E piscopal stu d en t group, and students from H uston-Tiliotson, a N egro college here, the dem o n stra­ tions for the first tim e. joined in and J a m e s M cL arty J e rry Cooper, m a n a g e rs of the Texas and V arsity said th e re has been no violence or the antagonism on d em onstrators. respectively, the p a rt of M r. M cL arty said. “ Since the beginning th e re has been no a n ­ tagonism to speak of. The few* who have been antagonistic a re no longer in the line." The only incident of the dem on­ stratio n was a sm all aru g m en t sta rted when one of the lines of the V arsity a t d em onstrators stretched across the drivew ay of a parking lot next to the building. The atten d an t asked the persons involved to m ove and som e of th e m w ent to the other line. Two few city detectives a rriv ed a m inutes la ter, but no action w as taken. The pickets w ere in front of both th e ate rs again, sta rtin g at 6 p.m. Two persons picketed in front of each th e a te r on two-hour shifts. Some controversy has o ccurred betw een dem o n strato rs and M r. Cooper over the tap es placed on the sidew alk w hich channel the d em o n strato rs aw ay from the box office. law first-y ear One of the dem o n strato rs, Jesus Ochoa, student, said, "T he group has decided to honor the V arsity ’s tap e for tile p resent, a t least. F o r the tim e being th e a te r m a n a ­ gers! have not posted the $3,000 bond n ecessary to place the tapes on the public sidewalk,** they (the th a t “ The fact th a t they have m oved the tape closer to the building seem s to indicate they know they have no rig h t to ere ct such a b a rric a d e ,” Oehoa said. Mr. Cooper claim ed the th e a te r had the rig h t to e re c t th* ta p e b a rrie r. “ The com pany has m a d e a rra n g e m e n ts w ith ‘he c.ty to use th ese ta p es on the side­ w alk. If the bond is n ecessary. then the com pany has posted it long ago. O ur downtown th e a te rs h av e holes in the sidew alks for p oles." \ '• • * Ta Vieng C a p tu r e d it safety The tw’o students, suspended a ft­ lle said the tapes h a \e been e r rock - throw ing d em o n strato rs put up for m ore efficient o p era­ w ere routed by te a r gas W ednes- tion and as factor. a “ When we experience this type d ay night, w ere o rd ered re a d m it- of line, even in our re g u la r oper- ted by a federal judge by M onday. to keep is necessary at ion, S tate p atro l officers from o th e r the box office open w ith the sections of G eorgia w ere q u a r­ ta p e s." te re d in m otels n e a r the u n iv e r­ sity cam pus. The demonstrators, headed by the Students For Direct Action group, are planning a nationwide stand in, tentatively set for F eb­ ruary 12. City police and the county prose­ cutor issued w arn in g s a g a in st law violators. F B I ag en ts and a sta te C handler D avidson, c h a irm a n ! i l l a t i v e com m ittee continued in- into the cam pus d iso rd er and the C larke County grand ju ry into w ill s ta rt h ea rin g s M onday w h at P ro se cu to r M arshall Pollock d escribed as W ednesday n ight's m ob action. er SFDA, said, “ We a re in the to prix ess of m ailing m a te ria l colleges all over the nation a s k ­ ing for d em onstrations a t all se g ­ reg a ted th e a te rs ." 1 quiries "T h e re seem s to be quite a bit of enthusiasm a t d ifferen t col­ le g es,” he said. and The stand-in broke up a t 8;40 p m involved the p ersons m oved to the U niv ersity YMCA for a m eeting. T h ere will be one m ore stand-in this se m e ste r, next S atu rd ay night. The univ ersity announced a get- tough policy designed to prevent fu rth e r disorders. Joseph A. Williams, dean of stu­ dents, warned that, “Students at- tending and taking part In riots and demonstrations will be sus­ pended and expelled." th a t city D uring the d em onstration, the ordinances provide for the a rre s t and prosecution of persons hold­ ing p ara d es and m ass dem onstra­ tions w ithout perm ission. W illiam s also noted je e rs from passing ca rs usual the persons In w ere hurled a t line, b u t a fte r the stand-in had broken up, a group of girls rode by in a c a r and shouted to the p ic k e te rs in front of the V arsity, “ We ag re e w ith you." And he said mem bers of frater­ nities and sororities would jeop­ ardize their chapter charters by participating In demonstrations. Ho said local advisers and national headquarters are being asked to work with students to enforce law and order. It's That Time: UT Professors Aren't Talking Final e x am information is very secretive. One English pro­ fessor had this to say when questioned by a young co e d : “ What will our final rover?" “ AH w e’ve r e a d in the course." “ What kind will It he?’* “ E ssay.” “ How much will it count?" “ A great deal.” I IST* c JT ** • • ' . ’ Pro-Com m unist Unit Hits Laotian Village V IEN TIA N E, I.aos, IJR — Pro- a pro-C om m unist d r i v e C om m unist forces h a v e ca p tu red a c ro ss the n arro w w aist of I-aos t h i s jungle T a Vieng, one of the L oatian gov- to P ak san o , cutting kingdom in half. e m m e n t’s m ain jum ping off points for a m ounting Off efts iv® against the strateg ic P laine des J a rr e s , usually reliab le sources rep o rted seized S aturday. E a rlie r re p o rts said rebels sw ept south from N ieng K houang P ro ­ and vince, w hich they control, tw o villages. T a Vieng fell la te F rid a y night, according to the unconfirm ed r e ­ p o rts, and its ca p tu re cold signal O ther precautions to m aintain o r­ d er w ere In evidence in this uni­ versity city of about 30,000. S tate police c a rs w ere standing by. And Chief E. E. H ardy of the A thens a n d police th a t townspeople south obstructing traffic and failu re to in a sta te m en t rem inded students (See GEORGIA, P-8) Screening Set For Applicants Dead Week's Dying Daze Photo by Laskes T h e r e s News W h e re People Are... B t the Associated Press Eisenhower Forbids G old H oarding A broad WASHINGTON — P re sid en t E ise n ­ how er, in a new dem onstration of official concern o ver the nation's gold problem , S aturday b a rre d A m ericans from hoarding gold abroad. inchaustegui Strikers Threatened dor Mario <,aroia were declared persona non grata —unwelcome—by Uruguay's nine man Government Council Thurs­ day night and given until Sunday noon to quit the country. ★ Nikita W a n ts Peace? BRUSSELS, Belgium — The B el­ gian government said Saturday it will suspend without pay all state and public service workers who continue strike Monday against the governm ent's austerity program. t h e i r WASHINGTON —Soviet P re m ie r K hrushchev’s desire for a sum m it US citizens and firm s no longer ] conference w ith John F . K ennedy w ill be p erm itted to buy foreign gold eith er directly or indirectly. T hnse who alre ad y own such gold peace during the inauguration per- ing for w ill have until Ju n e I to dispose of th e ir holdings. cap ital this y e a r has com e to be reg a rd e d city bruke out red, w hite and blue for w orld bunting S atu rd ay as it b eg an dress- jie re as a protection the inauguration of John F . K ennedy as the n atio n ’s 35th president. iod. W a sh in g to n Prepares WASHINGTON — T his it Steven Chronicle Editor B u rk h ard t, a n ativ e of Chicago and an engineer by profession, is to a fo rm e r executive se c re ta ry G overnor R o b ert B. M eyner and has been d irec to r of the N ew Jer- j soy D em ocratic S tate C entral Com ­ m ittee. He w as executive director HOI STON—The appointment of of th(> National Voters Registra- U illiam I*. Steven, 52, as editor bon Com mm ee set up by Kennedy su pporters to get u n reg istered eli­ of Hie Houston ( hronlcle was an­ gibles qualified to vote. nounced Saturday by J o h n T. Jones Jr., president. ★ * ★ The su rp rise m ove w as expected It should discourage K hrushchev from m aking any dangerous intcr- to help the governmen* s effort to n a tjona| m oves w hich he m ight ste m the heavy flow of gold from otherw ise be tem pted to m ake a t th e U nited S tates. the White a House com m and. tim e of change in Soviet Accused MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay — In form ed sources s a i d Saturday M i ­ h a i l Iv. S&mllov, a Sovi et diplomat ordered out of Uruguay, has l>een head of a Communist network for subversion a l l over Latin America. Tile first secretary of the Soviet E m b a s s y , he and Cuban Ambassa- Belgian Censure Fails UNITED NATIONS, S Y .—The Soviet Union and three Vsian-Afri- can nations failed Saturday to gain Security Council censure of B el­ gium for alleged Intervention in the Congo. At State Capitol Inaugural Set For Tuesday G overnor P ric e D aniel and L ieu ten an t G overnor Ben R a m sey w ill he in a u g u ra ted a t 12 n o o n T u esd a y on the steps of the State Capitol. Tile oath of office will be given by new ly elected S tate Suprem e C ourt Chief Ju stice R obert W. Cal­ v ert. F orty-five thousand invitations to in a u g u ra l events have been sent out, W. W. H eath, g en e ral chair­ man of the A ustin Inaugural Com ­ m ittee , said. He re m a rk e d th a t the 1961 inau­ g u ratio n w ill be m ore elaborate, b u t m o r e c o m p a rt th an in any previous y ea r. The U niv ersity band will p l a y fo r the fo rm al inauguration c e re­ m ony. T h ere w ill be no p arad e this y e a r due to u n ce rtain w eath er conditions. A reception w ill be held from 7 to 8 p.m . in M unicipal A uditorium , followed by a concert by the Uni­ v e rsity C oncert Band and the Mid** w e s t e r n U niversity choir sim ul­ taneously and until 9 p.m . The “ g ran d m a rc h " w ill begin s t 9:30 p.m . D ancing will he until I a rn. H eath estim a ted the cost of this y e a r 's inauguration a t 510,000. Funeral Services Held For Professor’s W ife Polaris Destroyed CA PE CANAVERAL, F la. — A P olaris m issile shot off course and w as destroyed by the ran g e safety officer S atu rd ay about one m inute a fte r it w as launched from under the sea by the nuclear subm arine R obert E. Lee. Teaching Center Due DALLAS — A $‘>3,532 grant to establish the Southwest s first re­ gional cystic fibrosis research and teaching center was announced Saturday. Benny Pettus, president of the D allas chapter of the National C'ystic Fibrosis R esearch Founda­ tion which m ade the grant, said the facility will be in the Texas Medical t enter at Houston. ★ ‘M id ge t W a r ’ Launched USUMBURA, R u a n d a -l’rundi —- A m idget w a r launched by about 40 Congolese soldiers from die pro- L um um ba g arriso n of Kivu P ro ­ vince w as reported ended S atu rd ay th eir r e tr e a t from R uanda- with U rundi under the scouting ru n s of a B elgian helicopter. 7 Teenagers Die ST. PAUL, Minn. — A speeding car skidded out of control ca Saturday and sm ashed into anothe car, wiping out the lives of sc teenagers. v on A truck driver who witnessed the violent accident said one of the cars had passed his vehicle least IOO m iles an "traveling at hour." ★ Chancellor AEC H e ad ? F u n e ra l services w ere held S at­ u rd a y for M rs. John R. W att, wife of an associate pro fesso r of m e­ c h an ical engineering. WASHINGTON — Glenn T. Sea- I borg, chancellor of the U nivoristy of C alifornia a t B erkeley and a Nobel Prize-w inning chem ist, is un­ ix resident of Austin for 30 d e r serious consideration for « hair- shc w as ii m em b er of the m an of the Atomic Kmugy Com- the m ission, The W ashington Post said M rs. W att, 46, died T h u rsd ay a ft­ ernoon in h e r hom e a t 3511 C herty’ I,anc y ea rs U niversity League of W omen V oters. In d ie s Club an d I S aturday. Steven succeeds M, F. Walter who has reached retirement age. Walter lins been editor 13 years. Mitchell Seeks Post re tirin g WASHINGTON Ja m e s P . M it­ chell, se c re ta ry of as l a b o r , S a tu rd a y announced ins Candidacy for tho R epublican gu­ b ern a to rial nom ination in N e w Je rse y . ★ Ex-US M a r s h a l Dies Intelligence, Important in Sports Courage b er of the sw im m ing te a m , won the E x-S tudents’ A ssociation s c h 1- arsh ip plaque given to the senior ath lete who m ain tain ed the high­ e st g rad e av e rag e during h is Uni- — R ay Eliot tai things th a t count, w h e t h e r in sports or in life. “ The h a rd e r we hit, the m ore respected and loved and Eked we a re .” , ........................ - By CHARLIE SMITH Texan Sports Editor P ro p e r s ta te of m ind, intelli- t h e 1953 executions of gence, and courage a re as im port- an t in sports as they a re in the N FAV YORK—William Carroll, 71, fo rm e r I S marshal who mj- perx ised ato m spies Juliu s and Ethel Kus enberg, died S aturday. The Rosen- g am e of b ergs w e r e Sing P rison. electrocuted a t Mag an t ath letic d ire c to r and fo rm e r football coach at The U niv ersity I of Illinois, told an audience of 700 a t the All-Sports Banquet Satur­ day night. life, R a y E liot, assist- v arsity ca reer. Hospital Founder Dies P H IL A D E PIH A I >r, Che v a lier L. Jack so n , co-founder wi t h his late fath e r of T em ple U niversity H ospital's fam ed clinic for tr e a t­ m en t of resp ira to ry disea-es. died F rid a y night a t the anc of 60. D eath w as a ttrib u te d to a h e a rt a tta c k . * 1Space Simulators’ Due DALLAS—C hance \ ought’s Aer­ onautics Di v i s i o n disclosed Satur­ day p l a n s for construction of space s i m u l a t o r s which it h o p e s will m a k e t h i s area a s p a c e on e a r t h center. University Coed " ' r Attempts Suicide * “ The will to win, re g a rd le ss of odds, is w hat m ak es a g re a t p l a y e r o r a citizen ,” g re a t s a i d . E l i o t "A nytim e you t h i n k y o u 're the only g rea t, w ay is J dow n." to go LEE M o n t e I-ee, c o c a p ta in and all-Southw est Con­ ference guard , c a rte d off two of to football p lay ­ the six aw ard s the Long­ ers. Lee w as n am ed horns' m ost v aluable p la y e r and also the L o n g h o r n B an d 's Colonel I). H arold B y r d le a d e rs h ip A w ard. As the U ni­ v e rsity 's m ost v aluable p la y er he received the G eorge “ H ook" Me- receiv ed A U niversity coef! w a s rep o rted Cuilough Trophy. in no d an g er at B rackenridge Hos­ pital S atu rd ay following a suicide a tte m p t F rid a y nieht. The 20-year-old a rts and sciences sophom ore called h e r pastor, Dr. J. W. M organ of the U niversity M ethodist Church, to tell him ^he w as taking h er own life. Dr. M or­ gan sent an am bulance and the police to h er at the telephone booth a t T w enty-fourth and San G abriel s t r e e t s and rushed to th*' location himsoB At the hospital it w as fount! that the coed h id sw allow ed a strong solution of \ meg ar. O ther f o o t ­ ball p l a y e r s honored w e r e D a v i d K risty- nik, D a n a X. Bible T e a m sp irit A w ard; D rew M orris. Longhorn Club's S portsm anship A w a r d ; and Jim Bob Mof- felt, T r a v i s County E x-Students' Scholarship Aw a rd. k r i v t i m k James Doc" Wiilerson, a mem- M offett has a 2.1 g rad e a v e r­ age and W ilke­ son has a 2.7 av e rag e. Elliot, who re­ cently received the A l o n z o Stagg A w a r d his fellow’ a c h e s , sed being Villi I I I I sports aw ards w ere p resented WILLERSON as thing but p h ysical prow ess. “ D on’t e v e r believe th a t all- A m ericas a re m ade by pin s:, a1 p o w er," E liot said. “ I t's the m en- any- patrons of the let ic program? Hourton clim a versify re g e n t; Houston oil we I and Ex-Students dent; and Bed? attorney. E I i o t ’s ad­ d ress wound up the m ore than three-hour ce re­ m onies, s p o n ­ s o r e d by the Pix - S tudents’ A ssociation, in the M ain B all­ the r o o m of . T exas Union H onorary “ T " Assoc i a t i o n to I h r f c \ < ath- I tv. vers ii — J . R. P a tte n , and fo rm e r Uni- John B. II o I rn c s, drilling con tracto r ’ A ssociation p resi- d Wynne, D allas Students Injured Seriously in Wreck C arol I/ce Klose and C harles M. B ardw ell. M th U niversity of T exas injured students, w ere early S atu rd ay w hen th eir autom o­ biles collided head-on in the 1900 block of E nfield Road. seriously M iss Klose, of 611 W est Tw enty - fifth S treet, w as taken to B racken­ tre a tm e n t of ridge H ospital for concussion and m ultiple sp rain s and abrasions. B ardw ell, of 2606 E nfield R oad, is boing tre a te d in the U niversity H ealth C enter for a m ild co n c u r­ sion, a scalp laceratio n , and m ul­ tiple bru icres and out- Both students a rc satisfactory condition. re p o rte d in Mo r r o* Longhorn Club se r v ic e . Professdr Thom pson Suffers Heart Attack P ro fesso r P a u l J Thom pson ti rec to r em eritu s of the School of Jo u rn alism , suffered a heart attack Sa til rd o m orning at his homo. I! to tr e a t­ is responding favorable m ent at Seton H ospital. T he c a p tu re of T a V ieng also could be an a tte m p t to knock off b alan c e th e gen eral offensive the g o v ern m en t has been m ounting in T hom a rc a ag a in st plain. Woodrow W ilson N ational F e l- low ship applican ts from schools in the T a V I e n g-Tha L ouisiana a a d T ex as w ill m e e t through Sunday i for sc reen in g by a regional con:- A governm ent g arriso n of 1,000- m itte e of ed u c ato rs h eaded by D r. th e c e n tra l h ere W ednesday s l o w l y ^ _ I 3*K) m en a t Ta Vieng rep o rted ly O tis A. S ingletary, fell back 15 m iles e a s t The college seniors, both m en Thom, p ra c tic a lly w ithout putting an(j w om en, a r e p a r t of a group of m o re than 10,700 stu d en ts who up any resistan c e. An eyew itness, w hose r e p o r t applied th is y e a r for the g ra d u a te to T ha led by an a rm o re d c a r and from could not be confirm ed, said the scholarships. pro-Com m unist a tta c k on T a V ieng w is a bulldozer, followed by trm ks and artillery . Supported by a $24 500,000 g ra n t the th e F o rd F oundation, infantry’ Woodrow W ilson N atio n al Fellow - ship F oundation m a k es aw a rd s to B an King Khong and Ban Dong. students whose g ra d u a te w ork w ill lead to c a re e rs in college te ac h - two villages north of Ta Vieng. reportedly fell to pro-C om m unist forces earl it r is G overnm ent forces pushing north ono of V in the 1 nited S tates and from the ad m in istra tiv e capital of C anada screening can d id a tes th is V ientiane gained an o th er seven m iles S a tu rd a y in th e direction of L uang B ra b a n t, the royal cap ital, will be m ade in M arch. F inal announcem ents of aw a rd s The T exas-L ouisiana region week. Soviet Rocket Still M ystery if st is that WASHINGTON -T — Tile Soviet m y stery rocket in the Pacific-— is still a m y ste ry as far as the U nited States is concerned. H ere s the story so f a r : F rid a y night an Air F orce R a d a r station at Shem ya Island, A laska, rep o rted detecting a m issile-like object strea k ne out of th e U SSR southeastw ard over the Pacific Ocean. rh, stat,on said it couldn’t tell w hether it w as a long-range m issile or an attem p t at som e Soviet space feat. Hours la te r the P entagon said there had been no fu rth er rcp o tis. the Moscow P lan e tariu m , snorted \ iktnr Hazikin. d irec to r of th at the whole thing w a s " p u re invention." No other R u s s i a n s w ere talking. y pi!;-- Be* h, Fla . P resid en t-elect John F. kennedy got a brief- ; (>n ■ S aturday from V ice-President-elect Lyndon B Johnson, who in tu rn had born briefed by officials during a tour of Cape C an av eral ea rlier in the day, P re ss S ecretary P ie rre S alinger gave no details on w hat Johnson told K ennedy, and Salinger gave the im pression he hadn t been filled in him self. At I ' M onm outh, N. J., a spokesm an for the A stro O bservation Center saki. “ W e've been m onitoring all night and h a v e n t picked up a thing it c a n t he tran sm ittin g or o ’so someone would have heard it by n o w ." if there is som ething up there, . <> * . i ,, n the P • in th a t the R ussians m ight be testing a long-range (fie, as they h a v e done before, w as th t three Soviet -A cion ships w ere sighted e a rlie r this week heading for the usual , So\ ;et ta rg e t a re a . A Merrie U n-Nucleated England? Labour Party Split on Nuclear Issue On In a p ro c e s s w h ich m u ' be re- j give* the ex ecu tive control of the le g i s l a t i v e p r o o i v exten t u n d r e a m e d of In the I nlted States. Lim iting facto rs a re that an o r g a n ­ p e a t e d a t le a s t t v e r y five y e a r s , t h e people of T he U n ited K ing do m of G r e a t B r i t a i n a n d N o r th e r n Ire la n d go to th e polls in 630 co n sti­ t u e n c i e s and e le c t a H ouse < ' C o m ­ m o n s . to an ize*! opp osition Is c o n sta n tly c r i t i ­ c iz in g , a t t e m p t in g to Influence the e l e c t o r a t e , and that the lea d er sh ip m u s t h ad no fa st e r or farth er than its fo llo w er s are w illing to follow. Hie g o v e r n m e n t, to r em a in In p o w ­ t i m e s m ain tain er, m u s t at all m a j o r i t y the House . su pp ort In \ n d to In* e f fe c t iv e , the opposition m u s t p r e se n t a un ited front. s ta n d to g e th er on f u n d a m e n t* ! la* PARTY IMPORTANT A g o v e r n m e n t w h ic h lose* r a p ­ p ort m u s t e ith e r re s ig n o r a s k the in queen to dissolve P a r l i a m e n t , is w hich f a s t a g e n e ra l election held. And to th e B ritish v o te r, w ho m the p a r t y is m o r e im p o r t a n t th a n th e m a n , w o nts to know w h a t he is vo ting for. He w a n ts to know th a t his p a r t y will be effective w h e th e r it g o verns o r sta n d s in op­ position. * * 'rho e m p h a s i s Is on p a r t y unity. This is n o t to sa y t h a t d ifferences of opinion a n d policy d e b a te s a re d is c o u r a g e d w ith in the p a rt y , hut p a r t y m e m b e r s m u s t be able to The d e x t r o u s effects of a b asic split on policy w ithin a p a r t y a re Illustrated by histo ry . T he o rig in al p a r t ie s in B rita in w e re the L ib era ls and C o nserv ativ e*, the Whigs and to decide the T o n e s . E a r l y in this r*r;‘ure­ trie d the L ib e ra ls j ist w hat s o r t of th ey w e re liberals W ere th e y Euror-ean liberal* r f toe A d a m S m ith, laissez-faire school? O r w e r e th ey w h a t we m igh t call w e lfa r e sta te liberals fighting for social r e f o r m ? T he p arty d i v i d e d ov er this Issue and Its m e m b e r s flocked, a c c o r d ­ ing to their I n c l i n a t i o n s , Into the the new C o n s e r v a t i v e P a rty or l a b o u r P a r ty . In 192? the L i t e r a l s y ie ld e d se c ond p la c e In the House IJb eral n u m b e rs to c on tin u e d to dwin dle. The l i b e r a l for a generatio n lier-n P a r t y h a s an In con sequ en tia l polltlral force, with a m e r e handful of m e m b e r s In the H o use of C om m on s. l a b o u r and T h e L a b o u r P a r t y to d a y i y be tr a v e lin g th is s a m e r o a d : the p a rt y is ba d ly d ivid ed on d e fe n s e policy. “LEFT FOR DISARM ING” O ne w in g fa v o r s u n il a te r a l n u ­ c le a r d i s a r m a m e n t f r B rita in , an d favo rs b y im p licatio n a d r a s t i c r e ­ du ctio n in a r m a m e n t s of all kinds. A p p a re n tly , a m u c h less a c tiv e role is d e s i r e d f o r B r it a in in the N o rth A tla n tic T r e a t y O r g a n iz a ­ tion. T h is g ro u p inc lud es a s a rule the I th e m o r e e x t r e m e “ le f t” of p a rty . T he p a r t y ’s o th e r w ing, w hich in­ cludes le a d e r H ugh G a its k e ll, s u p ­ p orts a m o r e m o d e r a t e c o u rs e of in princip le action. T h e y a g r e e th e W e st's p r e s e n t d efen se ; with T he election is a lm o st e x c lu s iv e ­ l y a tw o -p a r ty aff a ir, v th th e G a- t e n t a t i v e P a r t y a n d the su p p o s ed ly so cia list L a tv u r P a r t y p re s e n tin g c a n d id a te s. T he l e a d e r of th e p a r t y secu rin g a m a j o r i t y of s e a t s in the to House th e q u e e n form a g o v e r n m e n t A < a b in e t is cho sen; a g o v e r n m e n t is fo r m e d . is flaked b y it it P a r t y discipline (the B ritish h a v e the old fashioned idea th a t a p a r t y s o m e t h i n g ) label should m e a n 27 Cents a British Socialized Medicine T he a v e r a g e guy in E n g la n d p ro b ab ly likes being sick a t least fro m the financial standpoint And the w eak, sickly little guy likes it m o r e than anybody, be­ c a u s e his m ed ic al c i r e coms him no m o r e the stro n g e st, h e a lth ie s t spe cim e n on t h e island. if he w ere th a n T h e sickly an d the n e v e r - ' ■ k p a y the s a m e 27-cen*<' p«>r w eek o r 514.04 a y e a r , for th e ir doctor bills. In the United S ta te s, the Idea of s o c ia liz e d m e d i c i n e Is t o s s e d stu d e n ts of public around b y h e a lth —find th e to ss ed out by Xmerlcan M edical A s so c ia tio n . T h r \ regard It e s en u n n e ed ed on In frin g e m e n t p r o fe ssio n a l Id eals of In divi­ s t a n d a r d s and d u a lis m . it it An a rtic le in the D e c e m b e r 20 Issue of I^ook M a g a z in e by E d - w a r d M. K o rry ri te s th e effects of World W ar I I as th e m a i n b asis of need in fo rm in g the B r i­ tish N atio n al H ealth Service. It w a s then that the British p e o ­ ple b e c a m e a c u t e l y a w a r e of the In a d e q u a te h o sp itals and doctors In their cou n tr y. If this r a n e a s ily be un d e rstood by A m e r i c a n p e o ­ ple a s a good r e a s o n for taking ac tion In fa v o r o f a c e n t r a liz e d a u th o rity to s o l v e the p r o b le m s, a n o th e r pro-factor Is h a r d ly r e c ­ o g n iz ed In the Un ited S ta te s. This w a s th e n eed of th e m iddle class. H i e “ c o m m o n ” A m e ri c a n belief t h a t N atio n a l H e a lth S e rv ­ the ice w a s c r e a t e d m a in ly for low-income grou ps is co m p letely w rong, says Mr. K o rry . WHITE COLLAR N EED As a m a t t e r of fact, the m iddle clas s needed socialized m ed icin e m o r e than the lower clfi's, since the B ritish w o rk e r long h a d been m e d ic a lly cov ered by a c o m p u l­ sory natio nal h e a lth in s u ra n c e plan. “ By 1945, th e m id d le - in com e for ade- g ro u p w as c la m o r i n g rcnru Rims things But Sovereign Important to British ajl F o r m ost Am ericans, despite th eir English legacy, tile B ritish a re p r e tty odd people— socialism, driving on the w rong side of th e street, drinking w a rm beer, etc. But nothing seems quite so queer as the presence of a queen on the throne of an otherwise apparently democratic country. In dealing with the subject of royalty in G re a t Britain, term inology is confusing but of p rim a ry importance. The queen or king is referred to as the “ sovorign,” but lf a capital “c” is used, “Crown” is som etim es accurate. Otherwise, "crown” refers to the queen (or king), the ministers, and (to a limited e xtant) P a rlia m e n t collecti v r - — in oth er words, the “working g o vernm ent.” ★ ★ Meanwhile, back a t th e royal palace, the queen is doing h e r knitting. Though actually im p o r ta n t herself, the queen has little political significance. Kings were originally elected, b u t during the feudal period kingship became h e re d ita ry . T he h e reditary nature of the office p ut an end to the periods between kings— interregnum s—w hen there w as no governm ent a t all. It also put an end to the stop-and-start-then-stop-again way England was form erly governed, m aking the kingship a continuing, functioning official. IN ST IT l TION A LI ZI NG Over a period of y e a rs (several hundred of th em ), the people of G re a t Britain came to reg a rd the king as both a ruling individual a n d —d istin ct f r o m t h a t — as an in­ stitution. However, during a series of coups and re-coups in the seventeenth and eighteenth c e n t u r i e s , many powers were taken from the king and placed in the hands of elected officials. As legislation and administration shifted in the “dem ocratizing” of England, both officials and the powers they exercise remained in the “crown”— or the institution which surrounds the king. ★ ★ C ontractual agreem ents between th e king and the n a ­ tion— or p a r t of the nation—have limited royal powers. The Magna C a r ta is a prime example of such agreements, although m any have dealt with certain segments of the nation. In addition, prohibitive legislation cither prevents the king from exercising certain powers he formerly had or at least limiting that exercise. Whereas he could simply do away with laws which he didn't approve, legislation such as the Bill of Rights prevents that sort of thing. Also, non-use of kingly powers has brought curtailm ent. F o r example, since th e T udor dyn a sty no sovereign h a s a s ­ serted the right to add seats to the House of Commons by a r b itr a r y royal enfranchisem ent. “CROWN” IS STRONG But it m ay be said w ith impunity th a t crown a u th o rity is strong today— because in reality, this is the executive. A nd the executive in G re a t B ritain is the dog-wagging tail of Parliam ent, in t h a t leaders of the m ajo rity p a rty of P a rlia m e n t form the executive and operate th ro u g h the crown. This may seem incongruous to Government 610 students, b u t (Montesquieu to t h e contrary) the principle of a separation of powers was never really established in British government. The cabinet system itself inherently provides for unification of power rather than separation. ★ ★ In I he legislative realm , P a rlia m e n t is virtually om nipo­ tent by statute; but practically, It is in the hands of the crown since th e leaders of th e m a jo rity p a rty a re the crown. The crown bestow s peerages (m em berships in the House of Lords), calls, dismisses, a nd dissolves Parliam ent. And no bill becomes law w ithout the queen's assent. Of course, “representatives of the crown” control Parliament, and they are also members either by virtue of election or by peerage. Still a n o th e r pow er of th e crown Is a g re a t degree of control o v e r the Anglican C hurch in England and the P resbyterian C h u rc h in Scotland, including appointm ent of certain church officials. O ther churches are vo lu n ta ry and are free of g o v e rn m e n t connection. ROYAL SURVIVAL W hat puzzles m a n y A m ericans is w h a t the queen actually does and, knowing th a t, w hy the institution survives. Well, the queen is so im p o rta n t to the c o u n try th a t Parliam ent supports th e royal fam ily royally, even though m onarchs are usually w e a lth y on th eir own. In governmental circles, the queen— or even a king when he has been provided for— has no power over the conduct of public affairs. Even in the performance of public acts, she is under the thumb of the m inisters (for which the ministers are in turn responsible to Parliament.) ★ ★ The real importance of a British ruler has nothing to do with Parliament or administration or finance or colonialism. A king or queen provides leadership for British society— all society, n ot just th e elite— in taste, m anners, morals, etc. Also, he o r she is the symbol of imperial allegiance and u nity to B ritons as well as to citizens of the Commonwealth, in addition to being th e necessary link of personal interest in governm ent. Kingship is a respected, vital p a r t of the British system of governm ent. The cabinet system needs a titu la r head, and all governm ent needs a chief executive— if only a pow­ erless one. Negatively, m o n arch y has not blocked dem o­ cratic development— and it doesn’t cost much in relation to the total budget, —SAM KINCH JR. q u a le m e d i c a l c a r e at a d e q u a te p r i c e s . ” th e Look w r i t e r points out. “ With B r i t a i n ' s w e a lth so the w a r, s e v e r e ly d e p le a te d b y only a n a ti o n a l g o v e r n m e n t could p ro v id e im ­ p e tu s .” the m o n e y a n d the ★ * the s o c i a li z e d m e d i c i n e Mr. Korry list* s o m e c r it ic is m * of In ( •rent B rita in m a d e bv Vmeri can*. O n e Is t h a t there is no free c h o i c e o f d o c to r s ( t h a t patie n ts a r e a s s ig n e d to c e r t a in d o c t o r s ). Korrv a n s w e r s Infirm c a n c h o o s e a n y NHS doctor In the a r e a , and s i n c e 97 per cent of all E n g l i s h d o c tor s a r e in NH S, the c h o l e e Is not lim ited. that the O th e r c ritic is m s of the B ritish s y s te m by U S d o cto rs a r e th a t B ritish d o c to rs a r e forced to t a k e too m a n y p atie n ts , thu s giving in­ a d e q u a t e c a r e , nnd still h a v e to seek p ri v a te p a t i e n ts in o r d e r to in c r e a s e th e ir in c o m es. ★ it Tile T.»ook a r t ic l e a n s w e rs this a r g u m e n t by s a y in g th 1 1. the een- ernl p r a c t it io n e r s w ho ta k e a le s ­ s e r n u m b e r of p a ti e n ts ge t p aid a h ig h e r r a t e p e r p a tie n t, thu s e n ­ c o u ra g i n g t h e m not to t a k e on too m a n y . Also, th e E n g li s h d o cto rs are b e t t e r off f in an e ally th a n b e­ fore th e w a r . a n d in c o m e fro m is bu t a s m a ll p ri v a te p r a c t i c e in ­ p a r t of com e. the fa m il y d o c to r 's Vs for the d o c to r s b e in g oxer- w or k e d and giv ing poor r a r e , o n e s u r v e y sh o w e d g e n e r a l p r a c t itio n ­ e rs w e r e in (heir o f f i c e s 30 to SS hours a w eek and had f e w e r night c a ll s than befo r e. CONTRACT IMPOSSIBLE T. II. M a r s h a ll, a sociologist, th e position of a h a s a n a ly z e d h igh profession s u c h a s m e d ic in e in m a i n t a i n i n g th e e th ic s a n d prin cip les of Its a ss o c ia tio n w ith th e p ro s p e c t of o p e r a t in g by con­ t r a c t u n d e r g o v e r n m e n t control. It is Im p o ssib le, s a y s M a r s h a ll, to d e v i s e a c o n t r a c t s t a ti n g w h a t the p a ti e n t sh ould r e c e i v e f r o m a do cto r. s e r v ic e “ P ro f e ssio n a l is n ot s t a n d a r d iz e d ,” he points out. “ It is un iq u e a n d personal* T he b e s t s e r v ic e can b e g iven only w h e n th e p r a c t it io n e r know s his c lie n t his in tim a te ly , foibles, his b a c k g r o u n d , an d his f a m ily circum.-s t a n c e s .” ic c h a r a c t e r , h is ir l i n t is w h y th e B ritis h M e d ic a l A ssociation is n ow dep lo rin g th e w a y in w hich sp ecializa tio n a n d in stitu tio nal t r e a t m e n t a r e o u s t ­ ing the f a m ily d o c to r fro m his position. T he essence of p ro f e s s io n a lis m , s a y s M a rsh a ll, is t h a t the in divi­ d u al qu alities, ju d g m e n t, an d r e ­ sponsibilities ca n n o t be shifted to th e sh o u ld ers of o th e rs. Not c o n ­ c e r n e d w ith self-interest, p r o f e s ­ should be c o n c e rn e d sio n alism w ith th e w e lfa r e of the client. M a r s h a l a d mits the situation Is d a n g e r o u s w h en a free p r ofe sison m u s t take or d e r s fr om a s u p e r ­ ior ( a s fr o m the g o v e r n m e n t In B rita in ) s i n c e th e r e could be a c l a s h with the c o n s c i e n c e of the profession. But he s e e s no d a n g e r in G re a t Britain b e c a u s e “ st a te and p r o fe s s io n s a r e Inking a s s i m ­ to o n e a n o th e r ." ilate d “ T ins is not h a p p e n in g th ro u g h the a b so r p tio n of th e professio ns by th e sta te, b u t b y both of th e m m o v in g fr o m opp osite d irec tio n s to m e e t in a m id d le p o sitio n .” —J E R R Y CONN On the Trail O', er in E n g l a n d , t h e r e 's a b u n ch of p eople p re a c h in g social- is m . The>e w a n d e rin g m i n is te rs (foreign a n d o th e rw ise) a re prob­ ab ly the only people in the w orld w ho know th e r e a l m e a n i n g of s o cialism . ’B ou t th e only thing to do is to c o m p a r e s o c ia lism to s o rn e- th in g close to h o m e. And since h o m e w a s a f a r m . . . F a r m * a r e pr e tty darn aortal or s o c ia b le or so c ia listic or w h a t ­ e v e r th e m p e o p le call It. T a k e c o w s for In stan ce. T h e y p la y a p r e t t y Im portant role In th e e c o n ­ o m y around a f a r m y a r d . T h e y g i v e m ilk for the table, hide for th e s a d d l e s , and b y -p rod ucts for g r e e n - g r o w i n g t h in gs. N ow, if th e cow should s u d d en ­ ly d e c id e to c o m e out w ith an e co n o m ic b o y co tt an d s t r ik e for f r e s h e r h a y , it would a o rt a u p ­ se t th e b a la n c e . T h en the f a r m e r w ould be fo rc e d to t a k e m a t t e r s into his o w n h a n d s. T h a t is, he w o u ld n ’t w a r m th e m b e fo re m ilk ­ ing ti m e . T h a t w ould soon cool th e cow off. ★ ★ Now t h e m f e lle r s o v e r In the old c o u n tr y a r e up a g a i n s t th e s a m e kin la d e a l. T h e a n s w e r to their Is a w f u ll y s i m p l e ; all p r o b l e m t h e y c o t t a do stop h an d lin g e v e r y t h i n g with kid glov e*. is S ocia lism is n 't to o h a r d to fig­ u r e o u t a f t e r all. M ay be a little m o r e ti m e o u g h t to be s p e n t w ith th i n g s going on h e r e in th e col­ onies. T h e o t h e r d a y a n e w s c a s t e r on th e w ire le ss s a id th e r e w e r e n 't e n o u g h people the U nite d in the front s e a t s of S ta te s all th e c a r s , tr u c k s , a n d bu ss e s in A m e r i c a . P r o b a b l y he d id n 't c h e c k out too m a n y b a c k sea ts. to fill But t h e r e a r c too m a n y h o r s e ­ l e s s c a r r i a g e s running a r o u n d ’S p e c i a ll y h e r e d r i v e r l e s s to d a y . at the old sc h o ol y a r d . It's d a n g n e a r i m p o s s ib l e to find a park Ing p l a c e n e a r Klnsolv ing around c lo s in g t i m e . ★ it P r o b a b l y w o u ld n ’t b e a b a d id e a to p la c e scarecro w 's in s te a d of r a d io a n t e n n a s on c a r s . T h e b ir d s in Austin d o n ’t s c a r e v e r y e a sy . su r e t h e y a r e n ’t S p e a k i n g o f our fe a th e r e d in frie n d s, a round W a sh in g to n . s e a s o n T h e y ’ll popular les s ar o u n d K e n n e d y ’* c o ron a tion t i m e w h a t w ith all t h e m big silk top h a t s and all. e v e n be tho t r e e s alon g One feller got the idea to s p r a y a ll th e p a r a d e t r a i l w ith s o m e th in g t h a t w i l l th e b ir d s a c h e m i c a l h o t­ give foot. T h a t 's d u r n close in- rig h ts of b ir d fringin* on a i n ’t w a tc h e r s . th e b i r d ’s I t fellers o u g h t not fault. T h e m w e a r s u c h big ta r g e ts . th e to —GEORGE PHENIX policy, b u t d e m a n d less e m p h a s is | p a rtie s hold a m e e tin g of th e ir o r- , g anized su p p o r te rs , a t w h ich time on a n d m o r e n o n -m ilita ry control re p o r ts a r e given, issues d eba te d , o v e r po ssible u se of n u c le a r w e a ­ a n d reso lutio ns p re s e n te d pons. ★ of th is in B rita in se e m s C onsensus th a t ★ T he feelings of the d i s a r m a m e n t be to should flow le a d e rs h ip The c o nfer­ the top down, fro m c e r t a in l y u n d e rs ta n d - g r up a r e ences a r e n ot c on side red to be ab le. T h e y see th a t G r e a t B rita in p olicy-m a kin g bod.es and th e i r d e­ could h a r d l y su rv iv e a n all o u t nu o d a r w a r. B ut how is the division cisions a r e usua lly guide I by the gentle h a n d of p a rlia m e n ta ry ' le a d ­ Affecting th e B ritis h political scen e ership. a n d w h a t q u e stio n s does it p o se as to ‘h a t n a tio n 's p olitical f u t u re ? l a b o u r , h o w e v e r , w ith s o rn e* think like a “ We're m or e d e m o ­ c r a tic than t h e y : ’’ cry , has often c la i m e d to “ r e c e i v e Instructions" from below . This att tilde c a u s e d no e m b a r r a s s m e n t until, with La- O pp o sition to h e a v y s p e n d in g on a r m a m e n t s h a s b e r n p r e se n t w i t h ­ l a b o u r P a r t y during m o st in the of its e x i s t e n c e . A high point In the of d e v e lo p m e n t th.,ught c a m e In 1*51 w h e n A n eu rin bour * tr a d e union support e a s t i n g Work v o t e s , the d i s a r m a m e n t r e s o ­ B e v a n r e s ig n e d fr om luibour lution w a s p a s s e d . T h e p a r t y Is g o v e r n m e n t to pro te st the siz e of now d iv id e d a s to w h e t h e r or not its a r m s p r o g r a m . A good deal of the c o n f e r e n c e s d e r ision should he % su pport c r y s ta l l i z e d behind Mr. Be- a c c e p te d . van at that t im e . SCHISM ON RESOLUTION Mr. G a its k ell a n d a m a j o r i t y of r e a l p a r t y split did n ot L a b o u r P a r t y m e m b e r s of P t r l i a - the L a b o u r P a r t y ’s m e n t hold t h a t the resolution docs d evelo p until a n n u a l c o n fe re n c e a p p ro v e d in I960 not re a lly r e f le c t p a r t y opinion a resolution ca lling for u n il a te r a l , th a t it sim p ly reflects the opinion n u c l e a r d i s a r m a m e n t . Mr. Gait- of so m e t r a d e union le a d e r s who skell a n d th e m a j o r i t y of L a b o u r 's co ntrolled e n ou gh v otes to p ass M e m b e r s of P a r l i a m e n t h a v e since this “ instruc- r e f u s e d ti o n .” a k wi a st to a c c e p t But a sc h o ol . i n the it. it . it . . . it it P a r t y co n feren ce s a r e a B ritis h Ka h y e a r institution the m a j o r w h eth er to right ship. But a v o c a l m in o r ity d i s a g r e e s with the th is v i e w , anil up holds resolution ns p a r ty policy. The to tw o c a m p s a lso d i s a g r e e as the l e a d e r ­ the c o n f e r e n c e h a s Instruct L abou r l a b o u r m e m b e r s of P a r l i a m e n t ■■'lect o r re-ele ct th e i r le a d e r ea c h y e a r. T he u su a l p r o c e d u r e is to n a m e b y a c c la m a tio n . GAITSKELL CHALLENGED In late O c to b er of I960, h o w e v e r, H arold Wilson of th e dis a r m a m e n t faction c h a lle n g e d M r. G a its k ell in a con test for the le a d e rsh ip . Mr. G aitsk ell w a s re -ele cted b y a vote of 166 to 81. T his tw o to one vote a p p a r e n t ly re l a ti v e s t re n g th of the tw o faction s in the House of C om m on s. re fle c ts th e is c ritic ize nnd The I m m e d i a t e result of t h i s d ivisio n that Labour h a s b e ­ c o m e an In effective op p osition . An opposition m u s t It m u s t se t forth a lt e r n a t iv e p o l i c i e s . A divided p a r ty c a n n o t do t h i s 13, c o n v in c in g ly . On D e c e m b e r w h en L a b o u r tile In H o use o ffered an o fficial m otion on d e fe n s e , about 70 of the p a r t y ’s m e m b e r s a b s t a in e d from voting. le a d e r s h ip g le a n e a r l i e r occasion , M r. G litskeU in fo rm e d th e H ouse that his p a r t y did not oppose in Prin­ the g o v e r n m e n t ’s granting tile U nited S ta te s a b a se for P o­ l o ' eq uip ped s u b m a r i n e s in B rit­ ain. T his w a s s h o r tly b efore Mr. , i.'s k e ll’s re-election as lead er. Sidney S ilv e rm a n , Labour m em - t h a t rho l e n d e r of the opposition does r. : s p e a k for this p a r t y in d efen se l o a f e r s . ” Such o p en fa m ily feud­ a l ti.-cs little to en h an ce Labour n the eyes of the elec to ra te. } c r of P a r l i a m e n t , stated it ★ file it ca n hope r e n d e r L a b o u r One th ing s e e m s c le a r. T he fac- im p o­ ' »rs w hich r t a s an op position also m aka it un fit to g o vern. The p a rty ’* d ifferen ces m u s t be resolved ba- f re to e lec t a m a- jo r ity to the House of Common*. ' l r . G aitskell m ight, with a real c a m p a ig n , r e c e i v e enough support from L a b o u r ’s rank and to force r e v e r s a l of the con feren ce's lf decision at he c an do this by n con siderable m a r g in , u n ila te ral d isarm am en t could b e c o m e a dead letter Issue. An >ther possibility, th ou gh se e m - in. iv unlikely, t h a t th e unilat- is e n l i s t s could g a in control of the p a r t y a t all levels. W ere this to t v p la n n e r s of W e s te rn defense would s u r e ly be c o n c e rn e d . For a policy of e it h e r of B r i t a i n 's tw o ; a: r p a r t i e s is a p o te n tia l policy of the nation. its n e x t m eetin g, ★ If" ★ fac t ons a r e u n a b le an d n e i t h e r to the c o m p r o m is e , s i d e e m e r g e s v icto rio u s fro m the con- fi i 't. L a b o u r as to d a y m u s t s u r e ly c e a s e to exist. A n ew p a r t y m i g h t b e f o r m e d . it sta n d s ' l o r e c o n c e i v a b l y the old Liberal P a r t y could r o m e b a c k a* the m a ­ jor p a r t y of the “ l e f t . ” The Whig* boast an e n e rg e t ic but p overty­ str ick en organization w hich eeee Labour** division as Its clarion call to a r m s . The L ib e r a ls, fin al­ ly united on e c o n o m i c p olicy, have m a n a g e d in a n u m b e r of con stit­ u encies to p u sh L abou r Into third p la c e In the b allotin g. W h a te v e r h a p p e n s is bound to Mko tim e , a n d p r o b a b l y a consid- er d i e a m o u n t of it. C o n s e rv a tiv e s ire u n d e r s ta n d a b l y not bothered by in s o m n ia th ese d a y s. T hey se e no r e a l t h r e a t to t h e i r power. —HARRY AKIN ★ it T he G uardian Pulled Punches P unch, British h u m o r magazine, has given the Labour P a r t y unilateral disarm am ent proposition extensive play in its last few issues. H ere a re some of tho “briefs” from D ecem ber issues: SOCIALIST SPLIT In case a n y of us th o u g h t th a t the present difficulties of Labour P a r t y were inevitable, it is w orth com paring th e ir perform ance on nuclear weapons with th a t of the G erm an opposition, w ho voted on the subject last week in such term s as to produce the following press comments: # G erm an Socialists . . . against nuclear aid for the B undesw ehr.”—The Times % G e rm an Socialist to d ay approved atom a rm s for th e B undesw ehr— Daily Mail # “G e rm any an A-power? Socialists still undecided.”— # “W e’ll accept, says B r a n d t.’’—Daily H erald # “B onn’s Socialists vote both w ays on the Bom b.”— Daily Telegraph Old hands at the p a rty conference g am e say that the most impressive p a rt of this perform ance w as that the vote w a s unanimous. T h e re ’s lead rship for you M r G a it­ skell! the DAtgf texan Sunday, January 15, 1961 page 2 O p in io n s expressed in T ho Texan are th o le o f th e Editors arV.y t h o , , o f the r f or o f the w riter Lnncrsity administration. In u s U n '* t / *77^dally* cvcep 7K !ondaj7anduid*vprs'1J £f 7fxa$ '* rubll,hed .' timber through Mav ort t 'J and holiday Periods, S*p- ’ , ,Js tc x n * stu dent Publication*. Inc- Second-class portage . Vn ' t at A "is* n ' , . STAFF FOR THIS ISSUF “ ................................ r t m v « N IG H T E D I T O R ........................................ * D E S K E D I T O R ....................... .........................< l> D ' ‘ EN DERG RASA issue News Editor.............. Night Reporter...................................I * " .............................................. H a r f o r d Night Sports Editor............................. 'I! ^ . . ro5S/ y Night Amusements Editor............. ...................................... .. Assistant............................ N ig h t C a m p u s Life E E t u i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........................... Editorial Assistant...................................... He,ton ...................................... C y n th ia V ollm er Kinch Jr. Sam 2,000 A ggies Reported To Invade Gregory Gym B y C H A R U K S M IT H Texan Sport* Ed ito r Harold B ra d le y is somewhat dis­ turbed about the Tcxas-Texas A & M basketball game Monday night in Gregory G ym . N orm ally he would be worried about C arro ll Brous­ sard. Instead he’s more concerned about who's going to be in G reg ­ ory. The Texas coach has reason to be worried. Reports out of Col­ that a consid­ lege Station say erable number of cadets w ill be in Austin for the game. “ I expect about 2.000 Aggies will in the gym by six o ’clo ck ," be B ra d le y said this past week. When Texas beat the Aggies, 79-62, here last year, G regory was packed by 6:15. This means that if 2,000 Aggies are in the gym by 6 p.m. this year, there w ill be v e ry little room left for U T stu­ dents. Where a basketball game is played makes little difference to a team ; who the fans are makes a lot of difference. Since S o u t h - west Conference teams play each other twice per ye a r d long t^r>e « f i eats Pub. at $5 95. Only $2 49 Chopin: , — ------ e in Chopin s pianistic writing. M IN O R O rd P IA N O C O N C E R T O NO. 2 IN F M IN O R . Th# wonder* of th# piano ar# n.ver m ar. evident Hi* rn. ody, tho- nu in hi* con­ cern s both cf which ore magnificently oerto'm .d K-re by the Vienna Folk Opera Orchestra directed bv M choel G Inc ut es Ugly Ind es l l m ere. O nly $1 98 Beetho ven S Y M P H O N Y NO I I IN C M IN O R M -1 H IN C M A JO R Bruno W ader and S Y M P H O N Y NO truly c --.ducts the New York Ph-ha'montc superb recording of Beethoven* Fifth, probe” y th# the on# that nine best known of a l1 symphonies p recognize upon it Beethoven* First, w h o Hen'1 c g rn 3rked th# great co m p ose's entrance Into th# field .-tic composition. Pub. at $4 98 O nly $1.98 of s v t ten included out of A v o immediately in o th# .a and th# *-p h r s of kentucky, SO N G S OF T H I S O U T H E R N M O U N T A IN S '' Carolina there is a rich tradition of s-ng "B lu e Ridges' of fmoky Mountains af Tennessee M 146 I \ rg c d ' log OL.t th# joys and pains r f life H er. o r. 14 ct the - songs sung by th . Gnlderaire* Chn r including On Top of Old Sm oky, B la ck if th# Color, W anderous Love, W ayfaring Stronger Pr nted song sneet #n- c r sod am ents words to all songs. P uh. at $3 98. Only *1 V» th# the people ha.# a lodges and ho lie'i of r.ch M IOO B A N J O A N D M O U T H - H A R P SO N G S: P itk in ' and Blo w in'. Amid th# t-o- jti'err M ou ntain* $ n * un ct songs bo'lads and dances which have be- integral part of A m ericas folk heritage c -.rn e a i He-e o '# s'm * superb gleanings as bon o a- I rn .th-Hcrp come togetner with sk #d performances b* Ge roe Pegram and W alter Parham . 18 songs O nly $1 98 P .b at $4 98. Collector's Item : A L IC E 'S A D V E N T U R E S IN M 111 in, nu ta t • W O N D E R L A N D . R ea d a n d sung by R tchard— o rig in a l m us e scar# by A lec W ild # ', t p. 1 cd bv th# New York W odw nd Quarte- -the l ew t Ca-rol classic complete on tour 12" LP rec­ ords in deluxe full-color illustrated g ft box. plus rn facsimile volume of t h . tore 1845 first edition of th . book1 F . us by at $2: OO. john Tanmei. Only $6 91 th# E M O T IO N IN M U S IC M -199. t. • go et, b '.es, surpr se hysteria * af! ♦*•# em tic* s ore presents • unique mood music recording. Richard Shore* cmd Only S I 98 his orchestra. Pub. at $3 98. frustr-i* rn n ,t I - rn ‘* o f * SO N G S IN G L I S H D R IN K IN G cm M-2S8 sc 5* f reside songs men sing by the k.h #• .rn o - ’ the, ,h, The, ting af the tail ct a p tongs they bawl round the br;:' ~ fob e ‘ o ' " *• country a ehous*. Includes Th# Drunken M oiden, The B u te h A ond the C ham b erm a id , Jo h n B a r !;y c o r r , 4 in oil. Superb performance by n rn ! f ■ nger A Lloyd Pub. at $4 98. O nly $1 98 T c e Po ft I P a g e A C O L L E C T IO N OF HER M05T M-263 Let Me F A M O U S SO N G S, I W e n t To Y our W ed ding Go Lover; H appiness Is a T hing Coiled Joe; J rn '# c f th# leading singer % personal favor rn Pub. at S i 98. Only $1 98 M-287 12 A L L - T IM E M O O D FAVORITES Cry Hem ■ s a delightful * Moon­ instr mient u pmse * light Serenade, Stardust, ITI W o lk Alone, Rhoptod* In Blue. 8 others Ny b d SI ar herd i v J ' Only $1 98 London Strings. Pub. at $3.98. a * n * k • M-333 Sc It lits: R E Q U IE M Touching re- ' the Hemrieh Scm.tz Chorus mf He ' un < w i . u t by the noted F fz W erner. Pub at 4 98. Only $1 98 : T H I J A Z Z A G I OF F SC O TT F IT Z G E R A L D . M 234 'v from r n . G rea t G atsb y, This Side e t Poro- R e is a fascinating s'.ce of d se, The Crochup H e r. m at port an of Fitzgerald* works »h ch d r .* it* inspiration most directly from and most faithful v t h . J a i * Age, r.od with sharp insight bv reflects O nly $1 98 Fro m f Tone. Pub. at $5 95. IN HI FI 1 ant and fc#s*-lov#d work* in *• « O’ M-84S P O P U L A R C L A S S IC S B o u lt and H erm ann x h # 'c : en 1 0 duct most br re pert o r . w ark* N <* c f rh yth m . T ch o lk o v tk y * 1 8 '2 O verture, L '» it * H un­ g aria n R hapsody No. 2, Suppe • C a lv ary Overture, G lie re 'i Russian Sailor's D ance, C h o b r i.r * Itp o n a , Saint- Soens' D a n te M acabr# Pub. a ' r Ad 1 * ' f t # r n .tody or 1 Only $1 ’ • S4 98 f . * Sorry, No Moil or Phone Orders STEREO lf you a re a d y own a stereo mock r n or if you plan to b u y e n . loon, her# t an a m a z m g ©p- records you Mer. a r . th . hose t • in t m-'v want to own magnificently performed V th# world renowned Vienna Ste*# Opera Orchestra, new celebrating its On# Hundredth A- niversary. Qijanti* et or# lim ted sn be Sure plo a your order of once And buy ai- th # at this spec ol discount of more than 5 0 % ! S I 33 FLAT, O P t t t t B e e th o v e n : S Y M P H O N Y NO 3 S e e t h e en i t t a t - : r n s y m p h o n y , a n d iIR O IC A S . SS I IN c o k e d j. t e d w t h b r a g i n g t h e s y m p h o n y is g e n e r a lly i t s t o p a s h o n o s t n # g r e a t e s t o f m u s i c a l f o r m s , u n - imited n us capacity to #xpr#*« th . fun r a n g . of t h e rn e n . T n* s a forceful, and vtgarnu* recording, pu t n g » n- the concentrated energy at th . mposer a n d t- * *uh).ct Vienna Ste*# Qpe'a O nly $2 69 t h o u g h t s a n d tee n g t o f estra, Pub. a t S5 95. C S I 34 Beetho ven S Y M P H O N Y IN A M A JO R , tot es NO 7, OP 92 1 It onyon. pie * and bench#* cant and cups th . grandmother, * « b nd a rd th# lam#, a te , th . cb dmn in t-# crcd'e irs* on authority than the famous Richard W ag nj In this superb recording th . mut.r tr. V #• na S h it. One'a fairly springs to O rchestra, Pub. at $5 9S Only $2 69 Thus spoke no to dancing l.te t a ’ if IN Schum ann S Y M P H O N Y I , O P 18 (S P R IN G ! th a t I F L A T S M S Schum ann M A JO R , NO him*# t said this d# igh tfu l sym phony grew out of a mood o f spring tim e rapture - i ' m ng to if you will sense it* sunny c h e * ' v .e n n a Stat# Opera Orchestra a n d bu oyan ce Only $2 69 P un a t S5 98. ireh m s- C O N C E R T O FOR P IA N O A N D S I 14 O R C H E S T R A IN B F L A T M A JO R , MO 2, OF 81 Serene and jo yful rn fe e ing it is fa r re - md fro m th# o ust* tv ond reserve thor ■jracf#' re the some com poser's firs t piano It ref- #ct* th# m aster s ta m m a n d -re to B ' Ii ar f p erfo rm ance «♦ the piano * h * O'* virtuoso Edouard M t g is k , o -cnm panied by h # V t o r n S ta te Opera O rchestra r ito at $5 98. Only $1 49 SUPER VALUE! Immortal Music of the Molter* Now th# g'eat music treasures of the world of o sensational Tow price' H#r# ar# symphonies «on- certos. and other mus cai forms brilliantly performed by leading artist* and orchestras lo c h set contains 6 ten inch long-ploying high fid e lity records packaged in a handsome, sturdy gift box. Give your fam ily and friends the wonderful a ft of music M-54 M U S IC THE W O R L D L O V E S . 6 record **f complete, Pub. at $14.98. Only $3 98 M-169 B L U ! OF T H ! N IG H T IN H I-FI Poet* p a in t­ artists h a v e fr ed ta ca p tu m er*, com poser* . . . c the ro d'o nce c f to# tranqut t c f the t * ‘!ght hour* m oonligh t, toe still d c -.ness of m id nigh t. H er# IS R a v e l'* N o ctu rn e , T chaiko w *k y » M id n ig h t, 5 other* co ndu cted by A rtu r Rodzm ski, H erm a n n Scherchen, a nd o ther g re a t c nductors tor yo ur personal listen­ O n ly $ 1.9* ing pleasure P u b at $4 98. M-399 T H I C A D E T G L E E C L U B , W E S T P O IN T . T h# pride of W e s t P o in t ond tn# N a tio n , this extron-din- o ry g lee club is m co nstant dem and for c ncert per- form nnce- H ere a m 15 c f t h e ' best including On B r e v * Old A rm y T eem , Dixie, A M edley o f W o rld W a r I Favorites. A record yo u ?! love and ne proud O n ly $1.98 to own. Pub. a t $3 98. B L O O D Y B A L L A D S : C lassic end M-24S in­ A m erica n M urder B a llad s. F ra ticid e , p a r tie d * , fant. de. murders of lovers, friend* ond strangers. Shootings, stabbings, poisonings, beatings All these are dera led In these bloody boflods from authentic folk sources Many recorded here for the first tim e. Sung by leading folk singer, Paul Clayton- pub. at $4 98. O n ly l l . 9 1 British M-206 M U S IC FOR T H I Q U IE T H O U R . Her* Is relax you—-music soothing, piano music to pleasant (listening Jan August displays his amazing keyboard artistry as he plays Septem ber Song, D a n c­ Interm ezzo, 9 other all-time tov ing In th# Dork, or des. Pub. of $3 98. O n ly $1.98 for M-236 M U SIC OF T H ! R O A R IN G T W E N T IE S : A B a ck w a rd Glance He e am the authentic mas col sounds cf the good o d day* when Bab# Ruth and Ja c k Dempsey were champions and Lmdbergn wot just crossing the Atlantic. 11 tunes played by toe famous Conium a Rambler*, featuring Tommy and Jim m y Dorsey at the r best, R#d Nichols, and a host of other greats. Pub. at $4.98. O n ly $1.98 L A W R E N C E W I L K D A N C E P A R T Y . H e r e s M-209 toe cchestro which ho* proven that ' people still wont to dance with a gay album of th# kind of music thot lets you roll back the rug ond pretend is a bagroom floor. 12 W e n favorites th# parlor Pub. of $3 98. O n ly $1.98 M-210 M U S IC FOR POLKA L O V E R S . Now jam the polka fun w tn Law e n ce Walk, his orchestra, and this rollicking, frolicking collection. just 'or des K it R o t P o lk a , Hoop De Doo, listening 12 *n atli Pub. at $3.98, O n ly $1.98 too’ for F u n immortal piano music M -163 Chopin: L I S S Y L P H I D ! ! , Th# g ro c e fu ' m oon­ lit world ct Chopin s is th# has.* of this delightful ballet scar# which will c o ­ to the dover of mood music os well os th# oee serious music tov#: Also Lo Peri, an exotic brilliantly hived pier# hosed on Persian legend The great English conductor George Weldon O nly $1 98 and the H a 1 e Orchestra. Pub. at $4 98. include* Dukes M-212 SO N G S F R O M T H I G R E A T W H I T I W A Y . Her# or# a foil dozen of the songs which ha># stop­ ped Broadway shows on Opening Nights and gone on to 0 permanent place in our musical heritage v ,, an Blame sings People W ill Soy W e re in Love, How Ar# Things in Glocco M orro, A W o n d e rfu l G u y, Look For The Oliver Lining, 8 more! Pub. at $3 98, O nly $1.98 M-207 SO N G S T H A T L I V I F O R E V IR : M r le a g M on. He e ore the songs which has# stood the test of time, sur g in r en robust tone* bv Tony Martin. Stor Dust, T h a t Old B lo ck M a g ic , So no fe. 9 more! Pub. at $3 98 O nly $1.98 ie* M i t t B L IN D S O N N Y T E R R Y A N D H IS M O U T H HARP. This I# authentic Negro folk music, orch,ac the C'« I f in a stv‘# that probably predotes 'n W ar Also a rom example af on early stage tn# blend ng cf European and West African mu* e m tht U S A including Th# Fox Chose, Jo h n H enry, M o o ln ln ' ond M o u rn in '. Su btle guitar a c ­ companiment* by Alec Stewart. Pub. at $4 98. O n ly $ 1 9 8 I c *n->gs Beethoven 4 P IA N O S O N A T A S Her# they M 154 c e on on* supem record— th# P o th .fiq u e , M oo n ­ light, W o ld steln , and A po ssleneto performed bv v ir­ Frugom. A listening delight— a toy 'n tuoso O a z i own! Pub. at $4 98. O n ly $1.98 M 117 G O LD R U S H SO N G S Songs of Celiternle and th . 'Forty-Nm en M i ani of words have been pub- sned concerning the riotous t.mes of th# Go.d Rush, r .f ft a blest ny ghts into the times and hup.*, trie s ’ Vt of th# peop# who mod* th.m to hectic may ' e , tie fr rn th# tangs they wrote and sang Hem * a remarkable collection cf 13 performed bv tn . team cf Pat Foster and D ck W e**m an noted Pub. at $4 98. Only $ 1 9 8 Brahm s Trio In E F L A T M A JO R FOR P IA N O , M-227 fy yet V IO L IN A N D H O R N , Ufrik ng teeming with beautiful passages. Miecsyslaw H?r- zowsky, Piano, A exander Sc hr#'d*r, v ia n, Mason jubilant Jones, Horn Q u artet Strings Pub. ct $4 98. Only $1.98 ic'urrio o s tor P ian o end A.sa ny des I - F lot M otor its s • p in rn EDDIE CONDON S T R EA SU R Y OF J A Z Z A tbs album features many jg i* Cutty Ed C e favors# joz* M-123 r#a< c o a c t o r * item immortals— B y Batten eld, Pee’Ae# Russe Cashou, Georgs Weft ng Condon himse t and many others times seieHed by Condon esp*3. Pub. Ot $3 98. y. ta Bi Dcv s - y for tm* r. - O nly $1.98 11 SO N G S M-187. T R A D IT IO N A L A M E R IC A N L O V I Her# ar# 18 * ngt wk n n ave stood t r * test c f t m#— most 1 j auth#- ‘ ic to n songs bu* some w hr»* autho rs cm k *■ . Jo h n , N o , Red Ro*«y Bush, Tho Los* of G lenthee, Shul# Aroo, e Sung bv Mi f Gkum end fc en Stexert. P u t at $4 rd. Includes No, Only $1.98 M-208. W R A P Y O U R T R O U B L E S IN D R E A M S or boner s dozen ether c Sung by u f ' , 3 G - S tre et. I Got It Bod, I Get a K ick Out at You, m ore. Pub. a t S i a. o tim e , ^ his Sunny SkJ# et th# ta-, r-r.’es d e lig h t* . O n ly $1,98 M-220. Chort#* Dickens A C H R IS T M A S C A R O L The en# t t as* - springs b e a u ty Ona b ia s in g of th# fo rth ’ * • o u tsta n d ng Br ti*n actor, FfOn< Petting* P u b . a t $5 9a. Only $2 49 th,* e x tra -r prase ’ zn by from M-143. H O L ID A Y S FOR P E R C U S S IO N w*s| a p p ea. to o w o a p p re cia te instrum ents T urkey in th# Strew , Porode of th# (o t t e r Pored#, M exican H oneym oon, Pub. o f $3 93. ive bg t n 'e s cs • lh # N e * Y " » the va n # * wr h ,• c ond al who f 'n # pe-cos* y . a , * Wood## Soldiers, Only $1 98 INTERN ATIO N A L FAVORITES South Am #-.con h ig h ts S O U T H A M E R IC A N F A V O R IT E S ON M 264 T H I H A R M O N IC A P e a n u t V en d o r, Lo P a lo m a , M a ‘e y .j* n a , 9 m ore L a tin - A m e rica n fa . O' *e* p la ye d for your listen ng p le a su re h the n a ' n 't m ost v e rsa- t # h a rm o n ic a group. The H o rm o m c o T P ~ b . c t $3.98 O n ly $1.98 M 242 A N A C C O R D IO N IN P A R IS . A m e rica 's end o u tstan d in g acco rd io n ist, D'Ck C o n fin e th e b e a u t,fu i m usic of B o ris a re a g?or s co m b ,natio n. This m asterfu l rru s ie ^ n ploys T h e Song From M a u l n Roug e, l l o th er Par- iX a n - fla v o re d d e lig h tfu l m elodies, w rh or­ ch estra eorvju eted by D a v id © a n o il. P u b . ot S3 93. O n ly $1.98 M 283 J O I H E N D E R S O N 'S H A P P Y P IA N O . O n e of Eng Iona s f rightest youn g star* brings us 33— ye s 38— h o n k y to n k Four L e a t C lo ve r, M usic, M usic, M u sic, L ittle Brow# J u g , e 'c Th * h o r: . oibum p ro vides you w *h y n;.;r aw n n . 1. e odeon. P u b . a t $4 9 3. O n ly $1.98 favo rite# M-107. SO N G S OF C O R S IC A Th# blu e el **, red sunsets ond fra g ra n t nig •* o f th e M e d ­ ite rra n e a n en co u rag e singing, a n d Cor* can f - x * n g t or# cm n f l the m ost express .a in th e w orld H em ore 13 tu n a b y th e A ( m ea ch orus c-inducted b y Fe tx Qu I P u b . a t $4.98. O n ly $1 98 R a v e l M-368 B O LE R O . C h a rrie r! E S P A N A ond o th er e n ch a n tin g m «*ico l p o rtra its of in Hi-Fi. Fi n m aste’ ; em s on o '# v i ­ Spain cf sc as no ted conductors H erm a n n b ra n t Schercn en a n d A 'g e e Q u ad ri c->nv#y w *n a*- the r e. , c elem en ts t on sh 5 a n d msky- inc udes Kn:*ok,off s C a p riccio lip o g n o l, G lm ko t Jo ta Arogoneso. c j b s Sum m er N ig h t in M ad rid, O n ly $1 98 Pub. a t $4 98, rh y th m ic pu rn. A *0 j 1 y id n e * * M-402 G R E A T M U S IC IN H I F! A rtu r Rod*!**- sh ar.-: H erm a n n Scherijpen condu ct IC o f ‘ ne Liszt's H u n ­ m ost p n p u 'o r Cos* '.ai v>:;ec' g a ria n Rhapsody No. 2, Grieg 1 H o ll c f th# M o u n ta in K in a , Blu e Donut-,' W a ltz , Rossini's W illia m T ell O verture, C liem * Russion Sailor s D ance, T ch a iko vsky s W o lt i o f th# Flower* ond M o rch S la v , ond Saint-Soens' D a n te M a ­ cabre. A re Pu b . a t $4 98. - 5 c l t m : '! O n ly $1 98 Gen#' B O C C H E R N tN I Q U A R T E T S M-260 cnns he red th# t,n' c --poser to h the style c f m odern ch an livhed Luig Boccherini it best re me rn e » iperb str ng Q u artets H ere cr# f te s t m a s te rfu lly perform^ fam ous New M u s e Q u a rte t. Pub. c f $4.98. tm -v# md for h * f b * f ar ie i by 'h e O n ly $1 98 M 4 1 J R ak o v V IO L IN C O N C E R T O IN E M IN ­ OR. L e • ' wn In Ame- ca u- * f>" # 0 ” tor Russii t jf.on in hi* no'- concerto 'thorko1' pert t ’ jk h w *h Stat# R • - Or conducted t / ttm comp • .»*•.'.'#* wk h« id a c ’ c. Pub. a t $4 9 8. M-270 T H I R O M A N T IC M U S IC OR C H O P IN . VlodE- m ir G clsch m o n n a n d th e St Louis Sym p hon y present a m a g n if c e n f recording o f l l c f Chop n t best—— d e lig h tfu l Etudes, P re lu d e * O^d A *.az,rkc* P u b . a t $4 96. O nly $1 91 ln# trum #n toti*'s — o n on# eeneatiooal M-267 T H I G R I A T I S T f T A R S OR J A Z Z Under O n e jazz g re a t*— s a g r rn R oo f. A n os found ag o rra y o f t e e d . a n d S a ra h V o tjg h o n D in o h W oshEngton G a rry Ms, Jo n , G e o rg ia A u ld , P e te R u g c ia , a n d others. P u b . a t $3.98. O nly $1 98 M -S4S G rie g : R IT U R N OF P IE R D Y N T , Ros»ini T H I STORM a n d other masferp eces of the i'c rm rn h i| Here is an inspiring mu* c c 1 presen'afion cf nature n on# o f her most aw esom e -"■jnds Adin mc ude • sc ■ - c - i tto-s bv Debussy others conducted bv tn# great A-n r R- -** Her- mann Scherchen, Sir Adrian Eau t, et a Pub. a t $4.98. Sibel us, Rimsky-Ko-s * '** Only $ 1 98 M-184 r r t V ! A L L I N P L A T S C S P IC JA L L Y FOR LO V. IR S . The mood rn lazy kit# and relaxed. Kick o ff s'e-v os S'e » your shoe* r- At'en play* 13 romontieaky it-et s: bi# pion Only $1 98 ites. Pub. at $3,98. r'o o your fe e ' up ond fa IN B FLA T M-34S Kh renn lkev S Y M P H O N Y N O IN P M IN O R ond V oM iten ko i PIA N O CONCERTO S H A R P M IN O R On y ova 3 of these exciting n J e rn ma*, p-:”ec<"< S' :*e Rec a Orehestro of the USSR cnnduc'eg by AJaxc-ider Ga jK and Se-gel Vass lento h " s e f. Bub at $4 98. ibm American rn; - : Only $1 91 I M-422. HI-FI H ITS IN P O P U L A R CLASSICS. V d FR* Bum si# Re*. K.'O* P ^,*k., Korsakoff's fHght I nest- 1 Chqturian t Sobr# Donee, Rove * Bolero. I , Roe*.'-''* W (W on, Tell R u m an ia n Rhapsody No O v e r t u r e S t a t e O c r r o O c h i ' * ‘ ’ o c c n f u r t e d by Hermann Scherchen. Pub. a t $4 93. Only $1 98 I . \ M-128 S O U S A M A R C H E S . A b ‘ ant fy .l bar J c~~- Io u *a march foyer -es pteved th h-e ce-t of tim fo r->j s See m da r Farce Band. ixeekent record far Children, scho: *, and c l adu’ts wb -se 4:>«t stcr- ta tap as th# b ar- etn kes up Stars ond Stupe* Forever, H a n d s Across th# See, M anhattan Be ach Morth c'-*er Scuta Fe.o r 'es, Pub. at $3 98. Only $1 49 M-366 Rare T reasu rer BADURA-SKOOA P L A Y S C e i f f i# fc-'D' •# pion s'* cf Americans and •«.<•#$ throughout the world. Boduro-Sxodo plavs 7 s«ec- t orts incXjc ng Brom's Rhapsody in G Minor, Cho­ pin'* W a l d No. 6 Minute W #!(z , J mer# A m jsical treat! Pub. at $4 98. - # Only $1 98 M 404 W E S T M IN S T E R PO P SA M PLER H e mg se lect inns C o ro vo n » 'n E r ex L ebert Pup. Ct $4 r8. I J other favorite*. fo r #r te rta m m a Itstexing , B u tte rfi# 1 L im * home Blues w 'n Only $1 9 f Inc *- !« • ’ he a ■•..ai mountain SO U TH ERN M O U N T A IN FO LKSONG* A N D M 259 J B a .LA D S s t ' m A ,ne 'ie, r, -'n Cor n-, a t'm c ts rec d In stru m e n to S t* o -d singe s M a s t c ‘ it us e fee' vc! con I was recorded c- the s t\ ' w 'n George Pegram, W e - te» Parham , \ rg St rg I, Obroy Ramsey, F- ;r-y and Jeon- e W est or-o.-g the performer* i 5. ct $4 98. jc'ed t* Bose -rn Lam er Lur.*' " e g ’ • s f tx dance On hr $1.9* M-288 a m e r i c a n s t r e e t s o n g s t v # , -t , k - j ♦ the conf — ~ , * ital- a', th s record rig g*v# pr ity o ' an old fro • Non n Airier.cr- h io j’ •> F Mus e. Carolina Street Bo Hods ere tuna by Pink Anderson and Hor em f ' rect Spirituals by Re-ere? J Gory Ogv s. On ly $1 98 I ,b . cf $4 . 3. M IS S Beethoven SONATA NO 29 In B Flat oM|nr iHemmerfclevier Superb pertormance pf this g re a t p:** n * T h ieving M ogpie Overtur, Sr per I st*- ing pleasure. Pub. at $4 9f IT A LIEN . Rosslm ■; A * 0 mer udes Rjm*cI Only $2 98 > e-, < M-211. Errol G arn er: G A R N E R IN G The g •’ p o - i t and f ave- -es 6 about ca** and 6 ab i' 3 K itty K ot* P a rty , Dogg.v In th * W indow f A ,e* 3 7. Put Of $3 98. ••#' > • i r s r 1 ' a gt. 1 n e ■ - Only $1 98 M H O B e e th o v e n ; S O N A T A S FOR V IO L IN A N D P I ­ A N O , No 4 in A M a io r and No 7 in C Minor - veoi-ng Beet: • .vert s ort,*tr> ond th# 1 ness perform er*. V ie nist Jeon In u rn .# ' o r - i 1 *• G nett# Doyen, her# 0 P i ' O nly $1 98 $4 98. it c h a m fe r m u t e a : irs best . * M JO I AN ( V I N I N G OF SA L O O N M U S IC T r * hut- bu s yg, the snatch#* * c m • ersnt'on above a it o un • re. orc ng ~*ao# dc .SU- ,1 t-e '-g a d o f M cC a rth y t — o '# yf New t .. # busmess c t v irk i m>i*' • rn, .* t- O' .: g'» S. Pub at $- =8 . CH , $1 98 M-149 Faure BIO N D IN A Hugue* Cuenod, me of " e w versati e .-oco ort,if* tings the great tor LA BONNE CHANSO N and G-unod: ' * at $4 9 3 . Only $1 98 M 121 R a v e l V A L S E S N O B L E S ET S E N T ! M E N T A IE S , SO N ATINE ond LE T O M B IA U DE C O U P R IN # ughf-ciassico! and *•-# se ms music lover w e / t ^ wan,jar,- * tie / formed on th, i o 'e at 'e r r 'd bv p an *r Pe np_G - pen ' ^ e k m .,5 c ‘s * * ‘ often performs rn joint re. nn4BfTf q j. f ,3. c t $4 28. Only S I 98 M 336 M otor' PIA N O SONATAS: Sonora ho 13 n B F ia t Motor, Fontotie in C Minor Sonata No 14 lit C Minor. Cha-'jed w th orc hest' n : ^ itiC per t G,anoli. Pub. at $4 98. , ■* bv Re *» O " 1* J I 98 Wi t h superb >K> 'e* *. K aro K a r a t e * : S E V IN B E A U T IE S B E L L E T . M 314 T > , b a a -f •*. so net m use a ’egendafv post 7 hit brilliant re. .-.rq.ng * bs y -nest- 1 of the Lenmger '■ M a h Theatre r ' : G narc*-. Pub c* $4 93. r . » ‘JO Only $ 1 9 * i urn .nates the folk •# : Tcho ikow sky V IO L IN C O N C E R T O M - 4 18 M A JO R end P IA N O C O N C E R T O NO M A JO R A n m a p p o r t tv t • aeq- • two knwsky s m ost popufor m o i* # :* v k i on one • p# a r# ord * Su p e’ ,et .# p e rfo rm a n c e bv V M ocim , a r d p-an.it E iit n Pctrnocli Pt- Ha non c pj'rury O c h e s 'r a a f Lnndon ond V .enn O Stat# 7;w J O rchestras co n d u e'# I bv A rtu r Rodz r>sk m ann Scherch*'- p j h Of $4 98. IN D I F L A T On y S I 98 on i IN I ' M-401 H I-FI C H IC K A N O D O U B L E C H IC K Tn# m un iq ue test re .o 'd , g ever produced, t b s e x t'u o rd • ary record w ill he p you check your ep u ip m en t fa r In fo rm o tiv # 20 p ag e ca m r'« n - fa ith fu l rep roduction, fo ry by Jo h n M . C o n iev, eh tor o f H ig h F id e lity M og- • tk i* . Mus.caE ex cerp ts thro u g h o u t. P u b of $7 98. O n ly *1 98 f S T R EET FLOOR T H E S T U D E N T S O W N S T O S E 2246 Guadalupe Street Sunday, January 15, 19f>\ THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 'H o rn s , H o g s , A g s L e a d S W C R a ce Texas Joined T exas AAM and A r k a n s a s at the top of the South­ I-' day w e st C onference night with a 59-58 victor} over B aylor in Waco. ladd< r T e x a s T e c h threw the SWC into a three-way tie w ith a ' J • * *•’ r- over the Agfoes at I I b b k Bar­ t \ kan rin g an upset by R i c e o gas S a t u r d a y , cue th r e e " for first p la c e w h en the f -ne rr h o s t T e x a s AAM in G re g o r y G ym. The Longhorns h u n g on to the r ! ■ ■ ° . ast ?, final m a r c n during the Of p la y as neither t e a : B a y lo r controlled final m inute, playir n f shot. J e rr y Spenci - te m p t bounced off m e th r e e seconds left. - the h r n ra • -red * - t- .• Al A lm a nra flipped to lead the I-or rh •- r a d e . W a y r a C 1 < r "• n pf • S p e n c e w a s the nieh • sn ' - y e B e a r s , r w (M r J7 points. 'W» ’ J- Both t e a m s had difficu lty f yr the field. T e v -is rn a • of its sh' ts. B a ylor rn . I • - • -r The first half w as a d e f e n s i v e battle, endin g with Tex "tm d 29 B a i o n pla>cd T e x a s a der nated m a n -for -m an /■ • •• , its . 'n '•». E arly fir'* half in the Stretched its lead to i > •• B e a r s i an <* rat r.g ly cu t the m a r v n, bt:* n e v e r vt.??’ a he-: I. id c c > n the . c T ex ag. a h ead 59-1'*'' v e n t • *n a jtrtf ze w ith 3 .50 left, hut both t e a m s got sc o r in g c h a n c e s before S p en ce s final a ttem p t. The T e x a a Y e a r l i n g s su ffe r e d their fourth d e fe a t of the y e a r to the B a y lur Cubs. 78-h*: rn th** pre- lim g a m e . Cr., g Win n o m w a s high for the lo se r s w ith 20 points. Joe F is h e r ma le IT. Sp en ce r Carlson. the a!J-s* lie r from Ald.ne, pm hed ,n -1 fo r the C u t 4 * Box Scores TFX lo Ig ft t p rota)* ** I it c t ss < I u s a s . l l SRI I X . ' ft ft u» Fur" tar ss it ft in 3 ngnorns. is as m o d e s t a s an While L a s i t e r old m a id , he can t sh y a w a y from this y e a r th e that 15 t i m e s he has put points on the s c o r e ­ board w r e n the L o ngh o rn s w e r e behind or t.ed for the lea d . S ta t is­ tics ar en t c o m p l e t e for s o m e out- of-to w n g a m e s , but it s c o n c e i v a b l e s e v e r a l r a n that m o r e ' p r e ssu r e total of p oints l o i t e r to his c la i m a L a site r. p e r son n el m a n a g e ­ m e n t m a j o r in the C ollege of B u s i­ n e s s A d m in istra tion , up s c h o la r sh ip o ffe r s from Baylor and T e x a s AAM to go to I>on M o m s Jun ior College p a s se d "I w a n te d the e x p e r i e n c e " s a y s L a s h e r ' I n n M o rris p la y e d 35 g a m e s a y e a r , w h ile Sou thw est C o n fer en ce t e a m s p lay f r e s h m a n o n ly 11." l a s h e r w h o w a s an all-sta ter at L o n g v i e w H i g h School, p la y e d stan d ou t b a s k e t b a l l for Coach M a r ­ sh a ll B r o w n ’* junio r c o ll e g e club. H e m a d e the a il-state junior c ol­ in his so p h o m o r e y e a r l e g e t e a m and S ou th w est C o n fer en ce r o a c h e s c o n v e r g e d en m a s s e on the Lon M o rris c a m p u s . “ I n e v e r e v e n m e s s e d w 1 1 h t h e m ," L a s it e r lau gh s. "I a . w a y s w a n t e d to c o m e to T e x a s and w h en C o a c h ' J i m m y i V i r a m o n t e s off­ e re d m e a sc h o l a r s h i p the r e w a s no doubt about it." c a n t * L a s h e r to T e x a s , took o v e r a> the hall-han dlcr a nd top floor mar., and w a s on* of th.r real finds rn the c o n f e r e n c e in 1960. He a v e r a g e d l l 2 point- pe; g a m e and b e c a m e a r r o w d - p k ise r with his dribbling a n t i c s « nd lo ng se t shots. "I r ea lly did o t expel t to - ta rt." L a s h e r r e . i c . ’ s his purim; y e a r . "I had b e e n told a b o u t the c o m p e t i ­ tion dowm h e r e and I thought I d play a lot, hut I ne er e x p e c t e d to star t." The h aw k-n o ed lad fit right into Coach Harold B r a d l e y ' s plans, h o w e v e r . Ii*"1 w a s g i v e n the starting a s s ig n m e n t against. Mc M urry and ha s not y et fa d e d to star t a g a m e un d e r B r a d le y . "It w a s real tough at first ’ L a s ­ Any p l a y e r h a te s for in and talc his But a f t e r a < njpie of t of pr o ve d h e r say s. s o m e o n e to c o m e position g a m e s . I g u e s s I v m y s e l f and the t e a m a c c e p t e d m e. This y e a r L a - h e r a n i a c ou p le 'he if T e x a s of oth e r s will h a v e brunt of the sc o r in g load is to r eta in its c h a m p i o n - h i p . to hear D o e s L a s tor fe e l the p r e s s u r e ' 1 " C oach d e p e n d - on Al ' A l m a n ­ za , Butch ( S k e e t e ) , and m e now ." s h r u g s L a s h e r , " w h e r e he d e p e n d ­ ed on J a y fA r n e ite ) and B ren ton • H u g h e - i l a s t y e a r . No. I don't try to push m y sc o r in g , If the shot c o m e s , I t a k e it. That s a l l . ” lost The Long h orn * to T e x a s C hristian in four o v e r t i m e s in F o r t Worth r e c e n t ly , 95-9-1, and L a s h e r m a d e o n e the f e w m e n t a l e rr ors he e v e r h a s m a d e on a b a s k e tb a ll court. . • We w e r e a head bv a point with t. t e e t h e d fz-v AFO Cif to one of h is te a m - ‘ In stead of stallin g about a rn mute to go in the regu- n ^ou th w e st C o n f e r e n c e fans, la lion g a m e and w e had the ball," A c h i n g T e x a s' m i g h t y m i t e per- L a s.te r say s form a gainst o p p o sin g p l a y e r s that I took a shot and they c a m e back are g e n e ra lly six in c h e s t a lle r and -10 pounds h e a v i e r , think L a s h e r is and I thou ght I had a good *hot and I indeed a y o u n g m a n in a b u t t y . had ju st m a d e three or four in a row, I just w a s n 't thinking. sc olding P itt's M ik e Ditka "I got a good into o v e rtim e. forced us for it later on, too." T e x a s p la y s T e x a s AAM in G re ­ in w h a t g o r y G ym M o n d a y n ig h t La --h e r lh nk < m a y w e ! ^ e th e k ey g a m e of t h e y e a r . "If w e can beat those A ggies. he s a y s , " w e ll be in good shape in c o n f e r e n c e . A il w e v * got to do is run and f a s t break a n d play good d e f e n s e . I honestly don't b e lie v e there - a n y te a m in the c o n fe re n c e that c an run with us. "Our b ig g e st a ssei of course, is our bench. A te a m r e . . . fencin g Al. Butch or m y se lf. T h e y • h a v e to defe n c e all of us c a n ’t str ess de L a s it e r is a v e r a g in g be tter than is worth 13 points p e r g a m e and m u c h m o r e b e c a u s e he is g e n ­ era! iv the m iddle m a n in the fas? in var iab ly m a k in g the per- break, S ig n s W ith B e a rs c olle g e r e c e n t l y CHICAGO ^ football p l a y e r - T he C h i c a g o t h e sig n e d B e a r s b est of 1960," A ll-A m er ica end M ik e D.t- ka of the U n iv e r s i t y of P ittsb u r g h . B e a r o w n e r - c o a c h G e o r g e B a l a s s ig n in g at a c o n f e r e n c e , a p p a r ­ Ins ann oun ced D itk a's sp e c ia l n e w s en tly e x t r e m e l y proud National Football L e a g u e t e a m d ^ p o t h e r sta r 's s e r v ic e „ u „ ; . ,. .. D itka w a s No I d raft c h o ic e o f both B e a r s and Houston. H a h s d e clined to r e v e a l Ditka s sa I ar , lu crativ e but a p p a rently e n o u g h to heat out o n e of the AFL'* ric h e st clu bs. it w a s t h a t . THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER G R 8-6609 2010 Speedway S e r v i n g t h e U n i v e r s i t y a r e a f o r I O y e a r s E E D W A V H IG H FiDELITr AT R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S " court fo r the F r o g s as the g a m e ended. H a m m o n d , a la n k y g q u a d m a n from Houston B e lla ire , a nd J an L nudcrm ilk, aturdy "inior f r o m carried SM U ’* at­ B ig tack. TCL’ s zone d e f e n s e lim ite d to high-s c o r i n g S t e v e S t r a n g e field g o a l s fo r th e P o n ies . three .Spring, Lot) d erm ilk t a l l i e d 26 points and H a m m o n d 23. T h e F rog* broke Into an early lead a s the M usta n gs failed ta a to find th** r a n g e for six m in u t e s .'ut s e c o n d s , but the v is it o r s and I.' 15. Although pulled e v e n at th e y n p \ e r led In the first half, the M eth odists trailed only 31 30 a t in t e r m is s io n . A - the M u s ta n g s c a m e back the F ro g s with a z o n e d e f e n s e , sh ot ahea d w e n t cold and SMU 12-35. T w i c e the F r o g s c lim b e d to w ithin one point, at 41-42 and nt 46-47, but th e y c o u l d n ’t stop H a m m o n d and Ijouderm ilk. S M U hit 51 per c en t of ifs field g o a ls for th e g a m e c o m p a r e d to T C C * 36. In l e a g u e c om p e titio n SM U now has a 2-2 rec ord and T C I ’ sta n ds 1-3. AFL Offers NFL ■ Playoff Game H OUSTO N r Th* year-old A m e r i c a n F ootb all L e a g u e Satur- (lay in vited the N ation al Football L e a g u e to p a r ticip a te in a "true w orld c h a m p io n s h ip g a m e ” m a t c h ­ ing their 1961 cham pion* " T h is a n n . i i g a m e w o u ld , f r o m 'he he • ••• - be the sh o w p la c e of a ll football g a m e s in A m e r i c a , ” s a i d Joe F o ss, A F L c o m m i s s i o n e r . T he AKI,'* "pvt? at inn w a s e x ­ tended in a leV-gram F o ss sent to '.'FL c o m m i s s i o n e r P e t e Raze lie, A F L club o w n e r s had conclu ded th r e e-d a y winter m e e t i n g by a marlin u s the pro­ app: w i n g posal, In the t e ’e : n m to P.. z e l l e , F o s s th * the c o u n t r y ’* rve a t r u e sa d m il)iOtis of fans d world s e r ie s g a m e . "•’n fi > 1 The invitation has no deadline for to .'n v ; 4 an e but w e n e e d have our schedu le r u m p l e ' rd bv e a r ly April, and I understand the N F L has the s a m e objective.*' Indoor Track Meet Slated in Ft. Worth F O R T W O R T H p T h o f i r s t L n d o o f t r a c k m e r * e v » r h e ld in rim South is s c h e d u l e d at W i l l R o g e r s On] ce im r <• - e F e b r u a r y 9 " h e r .v>* v. " 1 e k n o w n a s t h e V, Flog-' ps lr, - r C a r r e s " A nd is b e c g - m d b y t h e F o r t W o r th C o a c h e s A s s o c ia t io n * J C I r th T e x s 'F tate, T e x a s T e c h . Ai m e C hristian SM U. Howard C , n e B aylor, T e x a s A&M, r e x v Arlington S tate, an d L a s t T e x a s S t a t e h a v e e n t e r e d . O lympi ins U a r I Y ou ng and D a ­ vid (.’la r k w ;i t • a m o n g t h e c o m ­ pe l;’: rs Y xr.g ’he 440 and Clark in * ie p< « v a u l t . C la r k will r u n tile ■ i-v: • ! d a s h . ;n Goodyear Shoe Shop 9 t o ' - r i S<-o# R«p« r # M od#--' te k eys Dup ca*#d W hi!# c — # -t You Water 4 0 5 W . 23rd S t r e e t D A I L Y T E X A N C la s s ifie d y id s C U S S i m O A D V E R T IS IN G R S I F X ...................... Each Word vord» ............................................... ..................................................................... ................................... ........................................ 1 v *0 i i oo 4e I (Ko copy chan** for consecutive Issue tr’ cs CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINES ........... T u ts d a v T ex a n V V ecne-aav T exan T h u r sd a y T e x a n F r id a y te x a n B undhv T e x a n in t" e v e n t o f err o r s m ad e In an a d v e r ts m e n t. im m e d ia te n o tice m u ll ne g iv e n a* th e pub sh-ira a r e r e s p o n sib le for o n ly o n e In correct ................................ M onday 3 30 p rn- p.m . ......................... W e d n e sd a y 3 3< w rn. 3 i> rn. it. ................................ T h u r sd a y F r id a y T u e sd a - 3 .3 I I 30 n in s e r t io a . C A L L J O H N N Y GR 2-2473 Rooms for Rent Room s for Rent Furnished Apartm ents H ou se s for Sale T H E B R ID G E W A Y D O R M IT O R Y I- nr \ un cr Men a W e h a v e lim ite d n u m b e r o f v a c a n c ie s for th e S p r .n g S e m e s te r , A lso w e are ta k .n g rese rv a tio n * fo r Sept? m ber. 2616 V, hit a GR 7-0427 h e a te d room s. M aid A I R C O N D IT IO N E ! C E N T R A L L Y c a r ­ s e r v ic e , p eted . paved p a rk in g $25 fit m o n th ly . (.'actus D o r m ito r y . 5212 S a n (.a b r el. G R 8-0252 N u I e e s D o r m ito r y . 2700 Nue<’es GR 7*0075 Room and Board ROOM A N D HOARD S p r i n g S e m e s te r . A ir c o o le d . T h e H u d so n fur H o u se . 2510 R io G ran d e. GR 8-7650, a I r a te d F O R S P R IN G S E M E S T E R . R e fr ig e r ­ e x c e lle n t m ea ls, fa i cr e h or ks ca m p u s S tu b b s H o u se , 704 W e st 21st, GR 6-4162 c o n d itio n in g iv st? e •> id E D P R IC E M EN S C O O P E R A T IV E es fo r t i e *pr n e s e m e s ­ H as v acari te r L o w room - b o a r d . 4 bionic L it­ tle fie ld F o u n ta in : w a ll-to -w a ll c a r ­ per*. T V . w a sh e r dr- < r t e n tr a l h ea t. D rag d isc o u n t A pp y P l 20B7 VV biti* Ph.une GR 7-548*. T W O O R T H R E E S te a ls per d a y R e fr ig e r a te d a r r o n d I t I o n e d D o u b le r o o m s w ith p r iv a te b ath s and o u t s id e e n tr a n c e s A v a ila b le n ow fo r s p r in g te r m . M ake r e s e r v a ­ tion* M E R C H A N T S T I D E N T H O U SE 1906 .San G ab riel G R 6 8213 V A C A N C IE S F O R ROOM an d board. P e a r so n H o u se. 2214 R i o G rande. GR 2 -8 6 0 6 . V A C A N C Y A T T H E B o w e n H o u se 2501 S an A n to n io V A R S IT Y H A L L N o w A ccep t ng App! c a tio n * F o r S p r in g S e m e s te r T h r e e m e a ls d a ll y . o n e o n S u n d a y . A ctos* « treet • 'OOI* era, c e n tr a l hen* TV from c a m p u s v isn er. 2009 W hit is GR 6-98.36 For Rent N O R T H S I D E D U P L E X . 3707 C edar. W ill fu r n ish to r fo u r bo v s a t $20 'TO each HO 5-7.3,32 A p a rtm en ts A njlouni’Sng A N E W ID E A F o r A p a r tm e n t D w e lle r s A D an sh M o d e 'n A tm o sp h e r e M ixed w ith T h e C h arm o f an O ld S o .t h e m Man*!? n C o m p le te ly r e d e c o r a te d A ir c o n d i­ tio n ed D a n ish m o d er n fu r n itu r e . M od em k itch en * . C lo se to C am p u s. ISS.00-8125.OO A v a ila b le now . 0100 R io G ran d e GR 8-4231 A fte r 5 30 an d S u n d a y s , C L 3-22*18 N O R T H E A S T . NEV-' A N D n e a t b edroom , p a n elled k itc h e n , c a rp o rt m undt s to r a g e losers W o u ld fu r n ish to s *. C L 2-5515 I n 'u rn tw o liv in g room and iargr te r n e nj. -1 $8 /NCwzvsMisew'VV Ap artm en ts— Unfurnished U N F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T . M O D ­ tile h ath, v en ted $65 00 44 75 ERN tw o b e d ro o m heat w a sh e r c o n n e c tio n s A v e n ue A, i i - 5-5-4 - H ou se s— Furnished G O O D A L L W O O T E N D O R M I T O R Y ANNOUNCES N E W S P R I N G R A T E S D o u bl* IVO no S u ite *35 OO F o r A d d itio n s! In fo r m a tio n P lea** O i l GR 2-1341 ( I TO a m -5 OO p m ) GR 6-3033 (A fte r 5 OO p m ) W e have a lim ite d n u m b er o f v a c a n c ie s for th e S p r in g S e m e s te r R oom and board 153.00 m o n th ly E xtra* Include k itch en p r iv lle d g r * fr e e w a sh er and d ry er TV . an d d is c o u n ts w ith D ra g m e r ch a n ts C o n ta c t T W IN P I N E S C O -O P 2800 W h it!* G R 8-1757 e n tr a n c e D A RGE ROOM S IN G L E b ed s p r iv a te bath K itch en p r i v i l e g e s la d ie s or s t u ­ d is ta n c e U n iv e r sity op tio n a l T w o e m p lo y e d d en ts W a lk in g GR 8-3069 M ALE S T U D E N T S C L E A N fir st c la ss to to w n and U n iv e r ­ S r h o e n fr e e p a r k in g room s H a n d v s ity U n lim ite d Hon*#. iTtfl Congree* GR R-'r>97 H O U S IN G FO R M EN L im b e d n u m b e r o f vara ne es for e r r in g S e m e s te r A ir C o n d itio n e d c l o i t to c a m p u s $30 OO C a ll GR 7-7342 1908 S a n A n to n io S I N G L E S A N D D O U B L E S A pproved tw o k itc h e n s — bov» u se Re 1912 N u*ce* HO 5-7436, h o u se d u red r ate* GR 6-8028 tin n e d , C O M F O R T A B L E ROOM S AIR cond paved p.ir k in g N C A rm s. 306 E a st 37th G R 7 -uVT lin e n s m aid * r r \tc e M A L E S T U D E N T f # H o m e-C o o k ed M eal* • A ir CondltlonrKl S tu d y Halt • F r ie n d ly . S tu d io u s Atm p « t s a d v e r tis in g c o m p e te r ? o n e b ed room F u rn ish ed a p a r tm en t. U n iv e r sity Brea. C o m p le te ly air c o n ­ th ro u g h o u t, d itio n e d . t ile b a th ro o m w ith k itch en w ith d in in g area s w im m in g pool w ith s u r r o u n d in g p a tio S o m e porter ser v ­ ice c a rp eted in c lu d e d sh o w er fu n v 709 W e st 26th GR 2-5555 O ffic e H our* Or GR 2-1306 O N E A N D T H R E E b ed room P r iv a te, p a r k in g , Stere.* bus 111 W e st 19th tv i e n c or bed room S P R IN G S E M E S T E R . E F F IC IE N C Y . a p a r tm en t* , for c o u p le s or T n I v e r s ify m en R en ts lu n g e I:om S5<• ■ -< fo r .single to *00.00 for tw o each fou r T w o b lo c k s from c am p u s. A ir c o n d itio n e d . C all GR 2-4868 GR 6-2317. or GR 8-6516. lo c a tio n s , F E B R U A R Y I N E A R c a m p u s M odern. fen rn b e d s parking, utilities paid. 565.00 s in g le . $70.00 d o u b le . GR 8-1'125 Eh F IE L D t w o P E N T H O U S E M O D E R N b ed room a p a r tm en t C en tral one bed room S u n d e r ’*, A l s o h e a t a p a r tm e n t GR 8-5528 GR 2-7776 F E B R U A R Y 1st E F F IC IE N C Y a p a r t­ m en t W a lk ng d is ta n c e L a w S ch ool. M ain C am pu s V e n te d heat d • nned P la ce GR 6 -1 6 0 6 ca rp eted $65 00. 50* B ellev u e T h r ee I O n e-tw o b e d r o o m s ( f i v e A T T E N T IO N U N IV E R S IT Y M E N B e a u tifu l, ca rp eted and air c o n d itio n e d fou r, or ser v ic e . 2407 s in g le beds M aid L eon A v a ila b le F e b r u a r y I $10fV$l3n per m o n th AHO p a n elled and a ir c o n ­ apartm en*.* d e m n e d Three s in g le 1908 S p e e d w a y 775 IO A v a ila b le F e b r u a r y I. C arl M Smitten O R 8-2314. GR 2-2674. o n e b e d r o o m b d s Houses— Unfurnished U N F t 'R N ISH E D , N E W . L A R G E th re e bed room hom e w .th big fen c e d • ard fin e » u b d iv lslo n in and c e n tr a l ho#! F o r ren t on for C hildren C L 2-4884 a fte r 4 OO or w e e k ­ e n d s 'e a r ly baw* Ideal L A R G E F I V E ROOM u n fu r n ish e d fou r ai-re* grou n d . $65 on h o m e on W e lc h and D ill GR $-4664 Lost and Found F O U N D . C L E A R P L A S T IC rim m ed g la s s e s F o u n d ’n Iro n ’ o f W om en « G>n R oom IG . J o u r n a lism B u ild in g G R 2-2473, L O ST L A H IF F ’ D I A M O N D w ris? P. w ard. C lin e. GR 6-8371, w atch E xt 561. For Sale 1958 A L L S T A T E S U P E R C r u lsa lre In v x ce ie n t c o n d itio n One S i-o o te - o w n e r H arr H earn H I 2-0707. E L E G A N T G E R M A N R U N A B O U T I m o u e fa s t o u tb o a rd C all GR 8-4560 B U IC K S P E C I A L -D Y N A f° c t p e r fo r m a r r flow radio h e a te r pPr~- ro v er O ne ovtnrr GR 8 -T*b4 $55n ;11 c o n s id e r m ovin g in w ,th o th er a p a r tm e n t d w e lle r s C an C h arles GR 6-9260 a fte r 6 30 p. rn to Typing E X P E R T A C C U R A T E T Y P IN G . T h em es T h e se s M an u scrip t* R ea­ so n a b le. HO 5-5M 3 M A R T H A A N N ZJVLEY M 3 A A c o m p le te p r o te s sio n a i ty p in g s e r v ­ ice ta ilo r e d to th e n e e d s of U n iv er­ k e y b o a r d sity scie n c e . e q u ip m e n t *rd th ese* and d is ­ s e r ta tio n s S p ec ia l la n g u a g e , stu d e n ts for e n g in e e r in g P h o n e GR 2-3210 C o n v e n ie n tly 1 o c a le o at GOODALL W UU I EN DORM B L D G . 21 u2 G u a d a lu p e D IS S E R ’ A 'LIONS T U E S I* S R E ­ p r o fe s s io n a l!' g u a r a n tee d BOK 1 S P e r so n a l c o m p e te n tly s a tis fa c tio n , q u a lity R casor abu- rates E h - b .o ek s ca m p u s. Mrs B odour. GR 8-8113 ( l.B M > - s e n ty p e d T Y P IN G P R O B L E M S ? C all R W. H olley GR 6-3018 a fter 5 *>0 M u ltt- Mth m at* a I B M , E lectric, G u a r a n tie d a c cu ra c y R ap id S ervic* s p e c ia lity N e w M u ltiiith in g. H I 2-6522 T Y P I N a IBM l h e s f s D i s s e r t a t i o n s R e p o r ts E L E C T R O M A T IC . f ’rtv resaional A c cu ra te. R e a so n a b le Mrs N e l s o n P e a r l . GR S 5 1 2 1 GL 3-4340 2913 D IS S E R T A T IO N S . ETC ELR C i'ROM A- (S y m b o l* * . M rs R itc h ie . C los* IIC In (,R 6-7079 R E P O R T S D IS S E R T A T IO N S . T H E S E S 1508-D R oberta B W in k le r Mrs *3 est 13th GR 7-7554 E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G R E P O R T ^ etc E le c tr ic . M rs H u n te r . t y p i n g a n y s o n a b le r a te s K IN D A c cu ra te Rra- H O 5-1343 M rs V ick. T H E M O O N L I G H T E R S -1 B M M ul- t ;iith In sr A fter 6 'DO and w ■ c k e n d s 3217 M a rg u er ite C o ste llo . G R 2-1535 H a m p to n Road T Ll Jay E S DISSERTATIONS. RFc , FOR7S bv expt r .c n c e d e le c t r o m a t ie I! B A G ra d u a te Mrs. G o o d w in . GR 2-2029 C lose to cam p u s. T Y P IN G D O N E IN m v h o m e I B M . E le c tr ic . Mrs M organ . GL 3-0354 SH O R T ON T Y P I N G , a n i m on ey" T h e r e s o u t lin e s n •<* an d tim e rep o rts M iss G ra h a m G L 3-3725 F A S T , A C C U R A T E . T Y P IN G , e le c t r o - ( a l l Mr*. r e a s o n a b le m atir r a t - s G ille s p ie GI, 2 6287 a f e r 5 3" p m . E X P E R T T Y P IN G R E A S O N A B L E . ‘JR 0.37S5 D IS S E R T A T IO N S T H E S E S T Y P E D In m y h om e A c cu ra te G L 2-3382 ................ $7 50 GL 3-3346. L O O K IN G FOR GOOD T R A N S P O R T A T IO N * Here It a cle^n 19Q0 p^rd Total pr 'n $ 5 0 5 Rad -- h e a te r , standard d o r , r Custornlln# V S s ’- f? fo u r *125 d o w n run a p p r o x im a te ly 'J : $32 OO m o n th iv n f w in trad# C all Drm C hapm an GR 2-3142 T h r e e b a h v b ed s c o m p 'e m w 'th w a te r p roof m a ttr e s se s a p 'n good c o n d e m n R e a 'c n a b ! v priced 4 1 *n fin e ha bv O ne bab'- s t r o l l e r ■ A -! c o n d itio n chal r ............ J 1 on R u r a ’ m a l l b n \ ...............-5 A ll Ite m * C an R* $# en At 4311 Av enu# G S c u th A p a r tm e n t A u stin T e x a s ("ream c o lo r e d F O R D C O N V E R T A B L E C U S T O M L IN F fr e sh !v oa ln ted Has 8ad special s .tr r .:on nn(j r B r f h, h e B*P. o ro 'id W .S VV j v .o In to w n At $495 C L J-0.TT8 e x tr a p ->d r ad io F o r d a m a tlc o w n e r r r » c L E TCV M -3 T I"-' u lt im a ’ # in 35m m n h o to g r a p h v C ” *e w de » n -? e and \ ' f t c r 5 -Ti a il! J e r r \ te le n h o t o ten ses Or g ln e ''- $49,3 50 s te a l at H a s te n GR 8 .4 6 7 .? 55 F O R D C O N V E R T I B L E . PR EOM C lean. A fter G R 6-023" R A H air 2 OO p rn.. D F. L A F I E L D TY PL N G S E R V IC E . These.-, M im e o g r a p h in g . P h o to c o p ie s. Q U IE T N E IG H B O R H O O D . A L D R ID G E P la c e . F iv e b lock * U n iv e r sity . F iv e Im m a c u la te. V e r v b est spa* ous r oom s fu rm sn c g s GL 3-167 1956 M G A R O A D S T E R W h !• e w«r# th--oughorit D » v n - ' 958 Word In* rrn en for m o t c r w h e e ’* c ’.-ar #-r,r tr a d e -sc tl $75 HO 5-723? BUY n OR SE H I the D a ily T exan « :.a s iin e d Ad*. P h on e th ro u g n n GR 2-2473 b e tw e e n and 5 dan* m oo V O L K S W A G E N P K R F EOT Pon P a r t o f d t on P u rc h a se d n Ma- e s t a te P h o n e GR k-mtv? BAXTER HOUSE M OTOR HOTEL S J L ’ W a it - I t i x i i rt o h s f t lofor . J lo f c ( /1 lofor Located at Highway 183 and Loop ♦ Eack room firep ro o f for your saf»*y is sou n d p roof f . or your con venient* anc . . # Large and sp a cio u s b ed room s . . . L ongboy b a d s in every room , , . # C o m p l e t e f o o d servi ce i n c l u d i n g Terrace R o o m R e s ­ taur ant , C o f f e e S h o p o p e n 2 4 hours ; an d o u * d o o r p a t i o s e r vi ce . . . # Individual p n eu m a tic te m p era tu re centro* f o ' eac h t i O lym pic-sixe h e a te d swim m ing p o o l . , • Your own c o ffe e maker in e a ch room fP .C in c h television , hi fi-m usic and rad o , including m essa g e I ght in d icator . room . . . # F e r a l h e r o suits . . , each room , # C a r p e t e d si dew al ks . . . # B e a u t y S h o p . . . Barber S h o p . . . G i f t S h o p . . . WHY NOT STAY WITH US BETWEEN SEMESTERS? F o r H c s i ' r v a t i r n i s : C a l l B L 1 - 0 ] ,1 o r w r i t e P . O . B o x IOT:>6 D a l l a s in Lawaraian 31y1.es Jim s and Not since the days of the Dia­ mond the Gentleman Jim s have male fashions been as bold, dashing and conversational 8- they have been this fall. F.vervwhere \mi look the dandv In h ill * t>le w h e t h e r U b a c k In t o w n or on c a m p u s , c h e e r f u l , c o l o r ­ ful, a n d a c o m p l e m e n t to th e w e l l d r e s s e d w o m a n . The biggest in men's fashion is the revival of the Ed* item T h e d a i l y T e x a n Sign Declaring 'Post No Posters' lean long, it the uardian suit or as many clothiers call "London Look." The Edwardian suit has trousers de-cuffed. and often de- pccketed, tapered to 17 inches at the ankle. 19 inches at the knee They hang straight, breaking Just at the ankle and feature an ac­ cented waist, minus pleats and tucks. Jackets are slightly shaped at the waist, a bit shorter and cut to expose shirt collars Natural shoulders, three-button cutaway front and a slimmed down sleeve make the continental c o n t o u r . Many jackets add a touch of tum- of-the-century styling in affixing a defined one inch cuff to the sleeve A d a s h o f E d w a r d i a n s e a s o n i n g In accessories i n r l u d l n g b o w l e r s , t h e o ld school w a t c h t h e c h a r a c t e r i s t i c striped t i e a n d D o w n i n g S t r e e t c a n e u m b r e l l a . fob v e s t s , For outerwear the designers again delved into the gaslight era with Prince Alberts and Chester­ fields enjoying a jet-age revival The light weight coats definitely modern, are made from new fab­ rics with a look to warmth without weight or bulk. Also new in fabric wear for men is the new knitwear, woolen and jersey fabrics that give lightweight comfort in sweaters, ski clothes, and casual attire. t h e A l o n g w i t h b o w l e r ! , b o n d i n g an d the B o n d S t r e e t s t y l i n g , p e r h a p s f a s h i o n m o s t c o n v e r s a t i o n a l m a l e i t e m Is t h e w h o l e s c a l e d e p a r t u r e f r o m t h e t r a d i t i o n a l *o m l* * r t o n e d c o l o r s w i t h a bit a t t i r e to m o r e b r i g h t n e s s s c h o o l a n d p l e a s u r e . S h a d i n g s o f m a r tin! o l i v e , c r u s h e d g r a p e , a n d c o g n a e a r e a p p r o p r i a t e f o r b oth d a \ a n d e v e n i n g w e a r , w h i l e b u r n i s h e d b r o w n s , m u l b e r r y a n d b l u e s p r u c e a r e for c a s u a l a t t i r e . for b o th f a v o r e d C a m p u s L i f e Sunday, January 15, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 S p e a k in g o f Dr. Gibble will deliver a sermon at the I n l v e r s l t y C h r i s t i a n C h u r c h , 2007 University Avenue, on "Self Made Men’’ at IO 50 a.m. Sunday. ★ ★ " A Mature Faith ’ will be Dr. Marv in S. Vance s sermon at the F i r s t M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h , 1200 La va ­ ca. at both the 8 10 and 10:55 serv­ ices The Rev. Marshall Hampton will preach on the subject, " A Deeper Hunger,” at 7:30 p.m. in the chapel. ★ + The sermon rn the F i r s t E n g l i s h L u t h e r a n C h u r c h , Thirtieth Street Graduate Heads Church TV, Radio Bluford B. Hcstir Jr ., journalism graduate from the University, has been selected to head the work in television, radio, and audio-visual aids for the Presbyterian Church, US. The first layman in the Presby­ terian Church to hold this position, Mr. Hestir will take over June I. His o f f i c e will Ive at the Presby­ terian Center in Atlanta. He taught at the University for a short while after working for several T e x a s newspapers, one tie­ the Austin Ameriean-States- ing man. at Whit is Avenue, will be "Jesus delivered and the Home Folks by Dr. Lewis FL Speaker at the 10:30 morning service. Sunday school will br at 9 :30 a rn. and the Luther League at 7 p m . ★ * In a Holy Communion service at the I diversity L u t h e r a n Church, ll. Born will rie- Pastor Charles ! liv er the sermon "The Life That | Counts,” at the l l a m. worship hour. Bible class will precede the serv­ ice at IO a m. it it ‘Lord. Lo rd ,!” "Not E v e ry One Who Says To Me. is the Rev. .lame* W illiam Morgan's sermon i topic at the 8:30 and l l arr. services at the University Method I ist C h u r c h . 2409 Guadalupe. The Rev. Ja c k Hooper will preach on •You Should Suffer for His Sake" at the 7:30 p rn. service. ★ ★ A movie titled "One Marriage Conflicting Faiths ’ will be shown Sunday Rt 6 p m when the Dis­ ciples Student Fellowship of the I diversity Christian Church m e ets. All students arc invited to attend ★ ★ "The Great Dilemma: Justice vs. L o v e " will Ire the theme of the sermon to be given by the Rev. Wilfred G. Sager of S t. M a r t i n ' * L u t h e r a n C h u r c h Sunday at both 8 and 10 :15 a rn. serv ices Housing for Girls University A p p ro ve d . Block N o rth east of Stadium. M odern Apartm ents for 2, 3, 4 G irls. Bills Raid. Reservations flo w A vailab le tor Spring and Future Semesters. Stratford Arms for Girls Call GR 7 - 9373 SOI East VSt. Mr*. Clarn B. Walker, Hoate** from T H E D A IL Y T E X A N : A u g. 960 " A new womens housing "ex ­ periment'’ at the University Is enabling 39 undergraduate co­ eds to enjoy apartment*!iving. Tile Stratford Arms, 601 East 23!a Street, houses 9 seniors, 21 juniors, a n d 9 sophomores in two. three, and four girls units. which ate supervised by’ Mrs. Clara B. Walker, r e s i d e n t hostess. The gif Is live under the same regulations as all undergraduate coeds except they prepare their meals and keep house. Room mates do t h e i r own grocer} shopping, rook their own meals, and keep their own apartments. The apartments have a living room-dining room combination, one or two bedrooms kitchen, hath and much closet space. Each apartment has its own private telephone. Ail furniture is prov ided but the girls furnish their own linens and cooking utensils. Prices range from $3b to $60 monthly per girl depending on the size of the apartment, air- conditioning. o p t i o n a l maid service, and other features Brings Students to Boiling Point B y L E N N Y M C N A M A R A "Please do not put up notices or posters - new- rules for using this board will be posted .January IO,” proclaims a sign on the bulle­ tin board outside the Chuck Wagon in the Texas Union. T h e r u l e s h a v e not b e e n p o s t e d y e t , b u t a few s t u d e n t s a l r e a d y h a v e m a d e u s e of t h e s p a c e . C o m ­ m e n t s on Hip " p o s t nu p o s t e r s ” s i g n b e g a n rig h t aw a y . " W h a t ’* t h is t h e n ? ” w a s o n e u n i m a g i n a t i v e c o n t r i b u t i o n . Then the notice was changed to read "D o not put up elephants." Perhaps final exams had driven this student to extremes: maybe he wanted to forget it all and join the circus. they can do something about " s y m ­ m etry.” The rules require all post­ ers and notices to be taken to the Union Committee's office, to be approved. The notice of the lecture on Sam­ uel Beckett’s "Mollov A Q u e s t for Meaninglessness." also needs it rn1 're than a casual g a m e seems from to be a quotation Beckett. "Took up my position on it the other side of the body." begins, "and applied myself to the same exercises I always had a passion for sym metry.” If the new mles can’t do any­ thing about the "elephant," maybe In c size limit is ll-by-14 inches. Students who wish to post notices concerning something they w i s h to buy or sell should use 3*by*5 inch index cards. Commercial con- ■ erns will not be allowed to post notices. After an event has laken place, the notice card will be removed from the board. Students wishing to have their posters back must pie k them up in Texas Union 342. DACY'S 1/2 PRICE SALE W O M EN 'S SUEDE AND LEATHER DRESS SHOES H IG H OR MID-HIGH HEELS W e re I295 W e r e I4’5 W e re i r NOW NOW NOW $647 %'JAl S Q 4 7 Group of Women's Flats W ER E PRICED TO 10.95 NOW 500 and 6’ ° /T ) J J Idacy’sI .crs] ENTIRE STOCK NOT INCLUDED V ^ a m p x L ^ I S T O R E S H O E 2348 Guadalupe — On the Drag THE DRA G 'S FIRST EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE nopp ng tor 9th Centon iew clothes universit' d-vlies. bo■ the7 d New beware en s‘ pes men may no* 5 war t to loci' a e designed ashing ma lnly as impeccable — another r a r i t y for an organist. showed unusual knowledge of the Also, his pedal technique and reg­ organ's possibilities and used them istration, or rho;re of stops, were to the limit. excellent. Esp e cia lly considering STARTS X TH U RS. \ Paramount JACK I f M M O K ■the k e y m a n in "'nHE a p a r t m e n t ' toCKilST SHIP inthc fW rn O « MAS00Ft »* EAST** I ^PREVIEW ■tonight i COMR B E T W E E N A M AND S M COH* B K T * E K * S JO AMD I 3# SEE S N E A K and SEE SN E A K and •'FACTS O F L IF E " " W H E R E THE BO Y S A R E " P A R A M O U N T ! S T A T E M f PARAM OUNT b o b hope 4* lu c ille b a ll M r. W e a v e r demonstrated in his the effects which he tried to performance a rare combination of ability as both a highly skilled i wrong notes was amazing. achieve, Mr, W eaver s lack of musician and a popular showman. fie teamed stylistic correctness w.th great audience appeal in a w ay wh ch won the enthusiasm of the average listener without being offensive to the musicologist. His delighted listeners called him hack for four encores Perhaps th# mos? striking quality of his perform ance w as the un­ usual fa cility which enabled him to keep a tempo seldom reached by organists, This was especially noticeable in the Bach “ Fantasie** and the " P r a is e M ighty K in g ." I/ird, the to M r. W e a v e r s rhythm could be Perhaps the only criticism of a I nearly flawless concert could be brought against his rendition of the Ba c h " Fantasia ' which lacked a j little of the breadth and dynam ic quality that it can ha\e. His per­ formance of the number might be called a hit too relaxed O bviously composed to s h o w technique, M r. W e a ve r s in G M a jo r " was it was meant to i off his ! own "T o cca ta I the show piece be and evoked another in an eve- 1 ning of enthusiastic audience re- I sponses. T h e Da il y T exa n Amusements A N N O U N C IN G T H E O P E N IN G O F THE EAST-WEST HOUSE • EA ST IN D IA N F O O D • E X O T IC FRU IT & BERRY D RIN KS • A U T H E N T IC EA ST ER N M U S IC • Y O G A PO ST U R E C L A S S E S O P E N F R O M l l A.M. TO 9 P.M. 2813 G U A D A L U P E P H O N E G R 6-2059 ^ TEXAS STARTS Y O U ’LL F A U IN LOVI WITH 'LILI' in th is r o m a n c e - w i t h - m u s i c that’* a t happy-hearted and carefree a t itt hit t o n g T O D A Y ! "H i-Lili H i-L o "l E RK Pl Adml*«ioit To All Parsons .Named I,lilt! ULC o to * BY TECHNICOLOR STARRING Lf (L II M IL JEAN RIIBRI FEHKERAUMONT If* HA wax Ault > N Doors Open at I ;45 Feature! A t: 2:00 - 3:50 - 6:10 - 8:00 9:25 PANAMA & FRANK rnooucno* ! t h e FACTS ^ L I R E E * ifbttdbD wmsrs N O W ! FEA5T;5oL59:28 50 Ho Stir* and B rin * th* h id*' Tho v ll I.ova It I P L U S : W- tm " F R O M H A R E TO H E IR " BUGS BU NN Y S T A T E I When W 20,000 GiRJ-S m e e t 20,000 BOYS S O M E T H I N G ' S b o u n d t o h a p p e n ! *■ iii v: 9 * w i I IU’ •' IK a'«i vt-'* > L U ? Where, Bolis ■'•=■==' DOLORES HART GEORGE HAMILTON YVETTE MIMIEOX JIM HURON BARBARA NICHOLS PAULA PRENTISS CONNIE FRANCIS FRANK GORSON r Tim IfrT! TUT ~i * tmmAam rn WTR I » - ■ r T- -TU MWt im • annuli, « P L I S * TOM and J KUK I’ CMKTOO.V I M F . M H S Sneak Preview Tonight at 7:30 rmrwmmm wry VARSITY N O W ! First Show 2 P.M. 2:15 - 4:10 - 6:05 - 8:00 - 9:55 W E L E C K M J I TO S K K l l I K O M T H E V E R Y H E I. IN N IN G ! Si THREE W O RD S THAT H E IR KEY TO A WORLD OF SUSPENSE! TV* Iqa4 O'go* i * ad Ma# pt **•*«• T h e n i f M n r r AD U LTS 60c— C H IL D FREE In C u r H e a te rs V w illa b le I ’ M . B oy Office 0[>en>4 a N O W , F E A R P O S S E S S E D H E R . . . A S L OVE O N C E H A D I ‘ B > v DORIS DAY REX HARRISON JOHN GAVIN in Eastman COLOR m PLUS! ii i n w in "Battle Hymn" J a c e . SFK O M ) I K A T I R E KENNETH MORE TAINA ELG KUMAI D SKK WHR MONET MMB C O L O R by DC L U X E g r a m ? * STARTS T O D A Y ! K EA T I HEH: I 10-3:20-5 UMM! 10-8:20-IS: OO m a s s A D U LT S 60c — C H IL D FREE IN ( A K HK V T K K s \\ M I A B L E F I R S T S H O W 6 l j $ GAW m w r AUN LADD SIDNEY POITIER JAMES DARREN ^ Staggering Story Of Strej* tr._ AnSEiKicnoi! TICNMCOLOR HNICOLOR* ms-iii?? yaotss uwsetiin natcam* 'Sounds in Time’ Replace Words M IS IC FO R T H E MAN WHO E N - JO Y S H A M LET, by B. H. H ag- g in . V i n t a g e Books. $.95. M r. Haggin has correlated two in a semi- com m unicative arts esoteric style that gives the reader an invitation to listen to his talking about the music he loves best. A characteristic passage from the book notes: . . . . th e p ie ce o f mu d c . . is a fo r m a l organ ization o f so u n d o r sou n d s rn tim e. T h e sou n ds h a l e n o ex tern al re fe r e n c e s to o b jects or id e a it u hat they h a t e in ternal c o h eren c e o f d ii th e k in d o f g ram m ar o f their ow n . Haggin comments on the inade­ quacy of words - "h e re again we have no w ay of defining or convey­ ing the p articu lar synthesis of ex- \ perience and emotion that is em ­ bodied in each piece of music, other than by the form al construc­ tion in sound that each man used for the purpose” I t is the profundity or the sub­ tlety in the spiritual reference of the music which excite him and never its historical or biographical significance or its curious interest for musicology. He urges the read­ er to relax and enjoy music in a sim ilar m anner to enjoying great literature. His com m entary Is ln- terspersed with m usical score and to sections of sound references ________ _____ HURRY! ONLY ONE MORE ISSUE OF 4 FEA R and Com m unist aggnts cause Tai^a E g af-rJ Kenneth M o re +0 run about th e E n g ; sh c o u n V y s 'd e in "ha V a r * > y '$ first- ru n showing o ( The 39 S feps ‘ o p e-'m g today based en the novel by Jo h n Bucr Rumors Unjustified In Austin's TV Issue article e x p l a in i n g a c m e of the c l r - an d R o ch e ste r, N \ cum atiuicea surrounding the pre* .. which had a population of 500,000 * or more. enc® of only one television channel by R . Fu rther, volunteered there w ere 20 other in Austin w as p r e p a r e from fnfor- metropolitan areas than m atlon F . Austin that had been assigned no Sehenkkan, d irecto r of radio tele V H F channel at all Some of these a re a s had a P o p u la tio n of more Vision at the U n iv e rsity .) as opposed to Aus- than 475.000, tin s 193.000 the time. in Austin a great deal of complaining has been heard about there being only one T V v'ation in town F o r several years population at larger Along with the com plaints travel several rumors regarding the rea­ sons for the situation These ru­ mors are not supported by fact. The fact is that engineering, geo­ graphical. and population consider­ ations prohibit another V H F sta­ tion in Austin at this time. Austin Is located in Federal Com­ munications Commission Zone I I I , an area that requires greater sep­ aration distances between stations than do some other areas of the nation. The reason greater separa­ tion is required is that radio w aves travel farther in this area because re lative ly non-mountainous it and because certain soil ch arac­ ter'stirs affect the distance a w ave can travel. is The problem is so complex that the F ” C had to abandon its first allocation plan which it had adopt­ ed in 1941. In 1948, the Commission j called a halt to all allocations and ! began a series of detailed studies j and public hearings. In 1952, after a “ freeze" of nearly four years, it i ordered the present allocations and I also brought forth an entirely new kind of television frequency— the ; U H F . It w a* st that time that K T B C made its application for a station. . Anyone else who wished to take the financial risk (which, at the time, w-as great- few stations were making money) could have ap­ plied. No one else did. Two U H F sttaions were also I available at the time. Roth of these w ere applied for and granted. Whether the country would go U H F I or V H F w as a m atter of guess­ work. The same com pany that bought K T E C guessed wrong a y e a r later, and purchased a U H F station in a city near here. That Television stations using the same channel frequency, or num­ ber, must be far enough apart that there is no intermingling of the two b r o a d c a s t s not only in the two metropolitan areas In which p articular stations are located, hut station is now off the air. also In the rural areas between the two. Austin is surrounded by large metropolitan areas w ith stations on all channels: It would be impos­ sible to avoid interference lf an­ other M I F station were situated here. — the H ig h School Horns So u nd Saturday Instead of 76 trom bones, It w a* 76 or m ore F re n ch horns a t the . U n iv ersity S atu rd ay . High School p layers and Instrum ental direr- tors w ere Invited horn clinic and recital here. to a F re n ch | tracks for illustration, This in education, George Yeager, guest le ctu re r conditioning, and understanding is tau gh t a m a ste r c la ss certainly to be commended and In horn, and conducted p erfo rm an ces of enjoyed by all who ap p re cia te or the m assed ensem ble of F re n ch would like a greater ap preciation for the m usical and litera ry arts. horns, f». A . M W ® experiment S W H M ' I H ' n T T i t I | g g f g g § g | T f H H T f l T M — — I P l p Eat Mexican Food Once A Day! EL MAT 504 East Ave. G R 7-7023 EL TORO 1601 Guadalupe G R 8-4321 EL CHARRO "Mexican Food to Take H om e" G R 7-8744 MONROE'S 912 Red River G R 8-7735 Delivery Service 7 Days Austin's “ Big Four” in Authentic Mexican Food Often Corpus Christi and the R io Grande V a lle y are cited as metropolitan areas com parable to Austin with more than one V H F station. These areas have more stations because they have, accord­ ing to the Sales Managem ent Sur­ vey of Buying Pow er, a fa r larger metropolitan buying area than does Austin. The F C C operates on the premise that a larg er population requires more TV* service. In 1957 there were 23 m etropoli­ tan areas larger than Austin which had been assigned only one V H F these were station. Included in A Cappella Choir Continues Auditions Auditions for the U n iv e rs ity A Cappella Choir w ill be held until •Jan a ry 25. and interested students should make audition arrangem ents with M orris J . B e a ch y, in M usic Budding 300A. The A Cappella is lim ited to 60 members, but there are vacancies to lie filled in all sections. The choir rehearses e very day between 5 and 6 p m. A concert tour of the s t a t e is s beduled for A p ril 4 through and on Ap ril 17 the choir w ill join the other choral groups on campus for an appearance w i t h the Austin Sym phony in a presen­ tation of V e rd i’s “ R e q u ie m ." The final perform ance of the g r o u p w ill ’ne at its annual spring con­ cert on M a y 12 in Hogg Auditorium . D ELW O O D 3931 Eost Avenue I ’ M. A D M IS S IO N «0<- • O F F.N 6 MIDNIGHT LACE D « rW H a y . K**x H a r ris o n S t a r t * 7 la and 9:30 — Fin*— FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHT o r 19*;o SOUTHAUSTIN 4000 SO C O N G R E S S A D M I S S IO N iOc • O P E N S 6 P M. TARZAN THE MAGNIFICENT Gordon Scott. B e tta St. Jo h n Start* 7:15 —Pin*— FIVE BRANDED W O M E N V a n H e flin . S ilv a n * M a n ia n o S t a r t * 9:00 THE DAILY TEXAN before Final Examinations begin! The first issue for the SPRING SEMESTER is Tuesday, Ja n u a ry 31 • Moving? Check For Rent-Apartments-Rooms • Lose Something? Try Lost and Found • Need Cash? Our "For Sale" ads get results 0 Want a Job? Read the Help Wanteds 9 Looking for a Roommate? You can find one by 0 Renting a Room? Our Classifieds cover the using Classifieds market 0 Need it Typed? Locate a Typist in Classifieds USE TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS C A U GR 2-2473 T 0 D 4 Y Sunday, January I S. 1961' THE DAILY TEXAN P«q*. 7 'LETS EAT OUT W henever You “Eat Out” H P I I he Daily lexan T A *1 T P recommends one of the following for Good Food! IBfaWBW ^BHllllfflBIWIWWIWWIWBIHfllllWlllMHBWIWWBBB Moderate Prices! THE J invites you to an enchanting __ H fiSco evening at "AUSTIN'S NEWEST AND FINEST MEXICAN RESTAURANT." 1405 E. 6th G R 7-1488 * ti s . jk* “A ustin’s O rig in a l M exican Restaurant’’ EL TORO A Student Tradition In Eating Excellence 16th & GUAD ALUPE G R 8-4321 f r o m c a m p iii con fu sion . . . b u t cfose to c a m p u s h e a rts Charming and unusual indoor- garden restaurant: perfect atmosphere for dates, for entertaining families, for before-game dinners and atter game reunions. Big lunches 95c to $1.25 Complete dinners from $1.50. Serving hours: 6:30 a.m. to I 1:00 p.m. Open after night games till 1:00 a.m. J L e rr a ce S A N J A C IN T O C A F E SPEC IA LIZIN G IN DELICIOUS M EXICAN AND A M ERIC AN FOODS REGULAR LUNCHES EVERY DAY AT REASONABLE PRICES Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK I6TH AND SAN JA C IN T O GR 8-3984 El MAT “The Home of The Crispy Tacos” W e Cordially Invite You To Dine W ith Us This Weekend GR 7-7023 504 EAST AVE. iMuiuimiiMia Dine at A P C SERVING DELICATE CANTONESE AND CHINESE FOOD We Prepare Food to Co TERRACE MOTOR HOTEL • 1201 SOUTH CONGRESS • MINUTES Closed Mondays 223 Congress Ave. FROM CAM PUS OR STADIUM • FRFE PARKING FACILITIES GR 8-7641 Restaurant & Kosher Delicatessen Featuring . . . Koiher Sty!* Food* Charcoal Broiled S tills Mexican Food (Belt in town) Complete lin t Of Koiher Delicateiien JO TAKE OUT “ SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PARTIES" 911 Congrau Open 7 Dayi a Week GR 2-1754 EL CHARRO “ Big Steaks, Mexican Style” W hy Neglect Your Studies? D ELIVERY SERVIC E to Your Door 912 RED RIVER G R 8-7735 " S t r u n g Students 20 years” 1017 E. 6th. G R 6-1600 CAS!RACHIS Victor’s Italian Village I rh et rn f f t f I P. K. R E S T A U R A N T }jien 24 It 10 8 E . 7 th S t. ICCADILLY 1901 West 191ft St. ----- 61 I-SII4 “A TASTE OF Longhorn Singers Plan Busy Term The spring semester promises to he a busy one for the Longhorn Singers, University choral group. Henry Hesse, president of the or­ ganization. said that the singers will participate in the R o u n d-Up Revue. April 8. Later in April the group will taste classical music when they join other choral groups on cam­ pus to present the Verdi Requiem in conjunction with the A u s t,i n Symphony at the City Auditorium. efforts are being made for the singers to record with the Longhorn Band. The recording would be dis­ tributed throughout Texas. S t u d e n t s interested in sing­ ing with the group should see the director, Morris Beachy, Music | Building 300A. Even without an I audition, any student m ay sign up I for the course during registration. listed as Ensemble 209B.3 It is for the women and Ensemble 209B.4 for the men. The singers rehearse regularly M W F at 2 p.m. in Texas Union 401. Hungarian Pianist Discovers Answer To Lost C h o r d LO NDON 'J* — A Hungarian pianist gave a concert Saturday night on a piano which didn't make any noise. The audience in stately Wigmore Hall, where great musicians sometimes perform, re­ ceived his efforts with silence nearly as profound. The renowned acoustics of the old hall were equal to the occa­ sion. There were no echoes or overtones — only a few coughs. he passed out some recordings, a In V en ice, Ita ly , g a v e London Its f i r s t m ajor presentation of the d olce piano, m ean in g a p i a n o w hich d o esn ’t m ak e a s o u n d . G r a p h s i r e d , b esp ectacled Biod perform ed under difficu lties, b e ­ cau se he had to u se a borrowed piano. His own Instrument, he s a i d , had been misplaced by British Railw ays between Folkestone on the south coast and London. He said he was pretty mad about it. British Railw ays was mystified, and couldn't figure out how any of its employes, however adept. could lose a concert piano on such a short stretch of track. But it was still lost at concert time, and Wigmore H all stepped i n t o the emergency by providing a piano with the hammers tied down. Biod was presented, by a pa- j tron and some British admirers, j as "the surrealist of m usic." a sort of a Salvador D ali of rhythm. In E nglish w hich c o m es to him w ith difficu lty he exp lain ed that th* Idea w a s to w atch him , and to feel. Ile played w hat he said w ere som e w ell-known c la ssic s. A l e a n i n g over him pretty girl t u r n e d the sh eets of m usic at the appropriate tim e, presum ably when he got to the bottom of a page. He played with vigorous ges­ tures, his head bobbing cadences, and sympathetic "listeners’’ said they got the feel that something was being communicated to them. They did not always agree as to whether they were being m o v e d by Mozart or Bach. For one p iece, Biod had aecorn- pan im ent. He w as assisted by a v lolin rello and an oboe, hut the oboe player didn't blow, and the vlolln eello player d I d n’t let his how touch the strin gs. Silen ce re m alned profound. Biod, possibly because of lan­ guage difficulties, had trouble ex­ plaining his art to the press. But he passed out some recordings, a splendid presentation of quietude. British sponsors were reluctant to identify themselves. The au­ dience varied between 63 and 92. Back in V en ice, Italy, there w as acm e surprise that B i o d should have given a lo n d o n recital. A leading V enetian m u sic authority said he had never heard of Biod. Serving continuously daily 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monroe's “M exican Food to G o ” Perfect lf You're In a Hurry O r Just W an t To Eat A t Home 801 Congress PIZZA! - ROME INN is a P I Z Z A ! F r o m K T B C - T V to Telecast Intercollegiate Debates "Young Am erica Speaks." Sin­ clair Refining Company's new in­ tercollegiate debate tournament series beginning Sunday at 5 p.m., w ill be carried by KTBC-TV. The University will be a m o n g I i Texas universities and colleges competing in the 13-week series originating from W F A A-TV in I'a1- j las. The Sinclair Refining Company will contribute $1,000 to the schol­ arship fund of each week's win­ ning college and $500 to the losing college. Architecture Photos Displayed by Laughlin is E leg y for Moss Land just one of the photographs by Clarence John Laughlin that you can now ice in Architecture Building 118. Mr. Laughlin, author of "Ghosts Along the Mississippi," has on ex­ hibition photographs of Louisiana plantation architecture. He has Included the uniquely designed spiral s t a i r - cases of plantation mansions to "m am m oth" slave cabins — all a part of the Old South. collection in his The exhibition is sponsored joint­ ly by the Department of Art and the S c h o o l of Architecture and lis ts through Monday. ’ 500 EAST AVE. GR 7-8744 2900 RIO GRANDE GR 6-611 ROME INN PIG STANDS CO., INC DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS " A m e r i c a ’s M o to r Lunch" NO. 14 2801 Guadalupe 'Horth t n t of the Drag’ G R 2-4064 pig Sandwich No. 45 2201 College Ave. "Just Horth of Twin Oaks Shopping Center” HI 2-8311 Both Restaurants Open 7 a.m . to I a .m .—Open Friday and Saturday til 2 a.m. Curb Service & Air-Conditioned Dining Rooms Sunday, January 15, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 8 Candidates Named For 7 A & S Degrees T h e lis t o f stu d ents w h o h a ve ap- M a u ri e K m / e fo r S cie n c es L i a n a M a rie L a u r* I'., p lie d d e c re e s has been announced, T h e d e - 1 L e a c h , jjrc cs w ill be a w a rd e d J a n u a r y 28 seven A rts and I u n io n A r t h u r .art! W , ,ur . ! - » • •• l,ak* J J q u itt jo n n H erb ert M a tt Ii . -,dd. Ar lee n R a y T ro w b rid g e i'ruxxa. A m is Tube its ucker J r . , and R n !,<•<>. E d w a r d L> P h il l i p L ib e r t y , htfwzt, E m m a L a h i a rr. an*! c o n s u l d M aer Lyn n I W y l i e M **l**n M d am t L l mn, !>o(, AUKustU, ulte Anni I-mjKn , {rid* s'oble Mr* (nan. Arnol I .faw n Vest. Ernest <, •r M J a i nom* D a lto n t r a m M B o b if* ayne Uhr, Joe d t h ark % Vento, P a tric ia Anne iienwood Vorwerk, W a lk er. Rob ert arc. 'A a rd. id Le ste r oho ’t e r r y W eeks. Wu- ( stmorejand J r . . Jam es Jlith Bro o k e W ilkerso n , iilcott, Mrs. Dor,* Ann ms. Rob ert C lyd e Wtl- Ann W ilson , M a ry , Lew is O lentheus it * j r y Le w is Woodson J r . , r W rig h t, and W a rre n Panel to Discuss Comp"! "ew'!" *£!, _ ... . , Juvenile Crime , 2 N^o d iI O il O f f ic ia ls t o b p e a k Monday at PE Seminar Here _ , A town hall forum on juvenile delinquency entitled “ Youthful Of­ fenders, Age 10-21’’ w ill be hold M onday at 7 :3t) p m . in Municipal Auditorium . Tho forum is spon­ sored by the Citizens’ Youth Coun- bert ( q anti the Texas Probation and P a ro le Association. Tho director of tho Texas D e ­ partm ent of Cort e* lions, O. B P i­ lls, w ill be the principal speaker. A panel of Texas parole m d answer probation officers w ill q u e s t i o n s from the audience. It is requested that the audience write their questions down and give them to attendants who will he rirculat- im ' through the audience. Rodney J . Kidd, director of the U n iv e rsity Bureau of Pu b lic School Service and secret try of the C iti­ that zens’ Youth Council, hopes questions directed toward the panel w ill concern the treatment and re­ habilitation of youthful offenders G overnor P ric e Daniel and the in­ le g isla tu re have been forum as h o n o r to the entire v i t e d J a n g u e s t s . , York City, Socony Mobil Oil Com­ and Theodore W . Nelson of New Ja m e s S M cN eil J r of D a lla s of new developments to ex p lo re L iv in g s t o n to Visit D u k e D r. W illia m S. L U ingston, asso­ c ia te professor of go vern m en t, w ill Im* a visitin g professor of p o litic a l science a t D u k e U n iv e rs ity during the sprin g sem ester. Spring Program Set ! lion and producing operations. pany officials w ill speak M onday at tho < losing meeting of a sem­ . . * inar sponsored by the Petroleum Kngineering Department. These engineers will discuss “ O i l R e c o v e r y by Therm al Methods” at 4 p m . in Petroleum Kngineering Building 307. On F e b r u a r y 6, L a g u n a G lo ria \ rt G a lle r y w ill fea tu re E v e ly n G ay, w e ll know n A m e ric a n p ain ter and w ife of the L a g u n a <• I o r I a a rt director. She w ill speak on “ T h e M e d ie v a l Legend In A rt.” M iss G a y ’s a p p e a ra n c e Is the In a season long series of fourth speeches b y a rt jw rso n a litle s spon­ sored b v L a g u n a G lo ria . M cN eil, wh > received his b a r h e - On M arch 7, P a u l R aker, direc­ tor of the B a * lor T h e a te r and the lor’s, master s, and doctoral de­ gree-, in c h e m i c a l engineering from new D a lla s T h e a te r ( e n t e r , w ill urirtuL- Ck n I n His* T h p J l t p r . " the T h e a te r,’ in speak on o u tlin ing his unorthodox aproaeh to the stage. the U niversity, has conducted oil for several production research i * .1 r f “ A rt teach H e w ill tw o g rad u ate courses, one on th** B ritis h Com ­ monwealth and one on d ic ta to r­ ships. A t D u k e, D r. L iv in g s to n also w ill do research In the C o m m o n ­ w ealth Stu dies C e n ter. D r. L iv in g s to n w a s In E n g la n d du rin g 1959 BO as a G u g g en h eim Ile F e llo w , conducting the w ill w rite a m onograph L ib e r a l P a r t y . re s e a rc h . on ACSP Elects UT M an years. N e ls o n , staff adviser to Socony M obil’s producing department, has b e e n working on the application Young D em s Arrange Inauguration Fetes A dance, reception, and spec ial Colonial Room of the M ayflo w er ~ **c fr o m * pan. to 9 P f l h a y . >, . n panned Rodeo Events Scheduled Hugo Leipziger-Pearce, profes­ sor of architecture, who directs P-emembcr the w ild and exciting the only-degree-granting program in city and regional planning in Texas, has been elected to a two- The Fo rt W orth 1%1 Southwest- ye a r term with the Association of Planning chariot r a c e -in th** movie “ Hen- H u r ? ’’ Schools of em Exposition and F a t Stock Show Collegiate w'ill spotlight a spectacular re-cren- executive board. Don of the chariot race in W ill Rogers M em orial Coliseum be­ tween two four-horse teams which raced in the movie A ll U S and Canadian universities with graduate architectural plan­ ning programs association members. are In cowboy competition, more NAS Increases Overseas Tours Students Fourth Biggest Travelers An estim ated 125,000 student* w ill tra v e l abroad this ye ar, m any of them under the auspices of the U S N ational Student Association. A non-prcfit organization, th® N SA , in conjunction w ith overseas students organizations, has placed travel abroad within the financial reach of m any students. Students now are the fourth largest class of Am ericans traveling overseas. The groups are transported on single class student ships manned by special staffs who give lectures and lead discussions on European topic w hile aboard ship. A 70-day program visiting H ol­ land, Fra n c e . Ita ly , Austria. G e r­ many, and Switzerland costs 5920 and includes everything but per­ sonal expense money. Other plans range from 54 to 80 days w ith all- inclusive prices from S820 to 52,200. Interested students should w rite to the U S N ational Student Asso­ ciation. Departm ent B ., 20 W’est 38th Street, N ew Yo rk 18, N .Y ., for further informattion. Dutch Lecturer to Visit UT Engineering School A Dutch authority on concrete construction w ill be a visiting lec­ turer in civil engineering during the spring semester. un <1* J G ilb e r t D e lm E u g e n e /am r K \ ( H E I . O K O I J O I K N M . IS M M r* S u s a n Ja n n e t ie B u r n s A k in , t r a n d s B e y * r. J a n L o u is e Jus**ph B r in k c r h o f f , J e r r y D o u g la s C o n n , M rs . P a t r ic ia J u a n H o rn De I tx. Ja m e s R i c h ­ Jo** C a r o li R u s t, U i r r y ard H ic k e y , Jo s e p h ( itn to n E d w a r d I'e in e rt. H a z e n R o b e r t W a lk e r , and M a rg a re t ha.** Y e a g le y . S a o h n o w itz BAC H I L O K O I X l l N( I I V ( H E M IH T R I W il l ia m M c K in le y C a m p b e ll J r . C h a rle s D C h ris tia n . R o b e r t Eugene* C u th r e il, B la in e D ra n d E sm o n d . Rob- n N ik o la s G re e n e , P h illip S u p it I-a.sut, W a r r e n L e e M ' E a t h r o n . M ic h a e l B a ile y S to n e , I-auro 'i'o rre s -Jr. M m a T o v ro g , an d B m u s R o g e rs W il k s B A I 111 L O K o r I V ( . L O U K . V S( l l V I I Ja m e s B a x t e r B e n n e tt, Jo s e p h ll Id I t ­ m an n B is s e ii, D o n a ld N e a l B lo u n t. W a i t e r E d e n B lo s s o m , D a n ie l S h e lto n C liffo rd , A lle n K e n t Jo h n s to n , R o b e rt C lin to n M ic h e ls , Ja m e s R o b e rt M o ffe tt F r a n k H e n r y N a th a n C h a rle s P o st S la v ik J r , J e r r y J o r d a n S tip p , B e r r y S u t h e r la n d . H u g o C h a rle s W e r n e r J r , A n th o n y W a y n e W ils o n . R o b e r t R a i ­ fo rd W o o d , and W ’ lilia m C Y o u n g I I I , B A I III*. L O K O F Invitations are being mailed to 7,500 Young Dem ocrats throughout the country offering tickets to the dance, recept: >n. and special seats for the Inaug ural parade on Ja n ­ uary 20 for 510 per person. No individual tickets to the dance and reception w ill go on public sale. Because of final exams, no of­ ficial delegate from the U n iv e r­ sity's Young Dem ocrats Club w ill he sent to the Inaugural a c tiv i­ Several individual members t i e s . of the d u b m ay go, however. G e o r g i a . . . 11 O K l l , I E l ll V O I I M , V V a n S h a w , BA< H I L O K O I N( l l N C I IN P I I \ >l< S and We xxi y Herm an w ill play for the dance on Ja n u a ry 18, from 9 p m. to 2 a.rn in the Grand B a ll­ room of th** M ayflow er Hotel. The Brothers Four, a singing quartet, w ill also he on the program. R o b e rt H u n t B o w m a n , Peter B a r r o w plans. : town R ’hard Burke Brown Donald President-elect John F . Kennedy, t W h it s e t t G oodson Greenwood, Thomas Harder Bender-1 Vl**e-I resident-ele L> n d o n B. .johnson, and their w ives, w ill at- son M r h a d Ja m b a . T h o m a s G u s ta v e Mulr J r . G e o rg e Daniel R o f lse, Buford tend t h e dance Glyn S la v , F r a n k B e r n a r d Slomehlnskl, Robert Gf.rdon S u t h e r la n d W i l t o n , J a n u s R i c h a r d I . . . to present According ,, _ a ~ A Preceding the dance w ill be n Young Dem ocrats reception in the an d 1‘h llllp G a ffn e y Young J r . Report to Kennedy Cites UT Professor Dr. Em m ette S. Redford, profes- I-andis was commenting on a re- sor of government, has received cent transfer certain recognition in a report prepared adjudicatory functions to ndminis- “ effort to for President-elect John F . Ken- tra tiv e tribunals of courts” and a tendency "fu rth e r to judicialize the nedy. The report on federal regu- latory a g e n c i e s was prepared by adm inistrative process and . . . to Kennedy's special advisor, Ja m e s over-judiciaJize it to a point where M . Ijin d is. stagnation is like ly to set in.” Museum to Show Greenland Photos Seventy-four black-and-white and color photographs of northeastern Greenland will he the Fe b ru a ry Exhibit of the Month at the Texas M em orial Museum. This exhibition is being circulat­ ed by the Smithsonian Institution T ravelin g Exhibition Service and is sponsored by the Em b a ssy of Switzerland. E rn st Hofer. chief of the Swiss Federal Service, Topographical silent four sum m efs in northeast­ ern Greenland taking photographs for geographical study of th** area and for map making. Hofer’s photographs were pub­ lished in a book, “ A rtic R iv ie r a .” Landis continued, “ More recent­ ly a less legalistic approach has been lake . . . to free them (the federal regulatory agencies) . . . from the burdens entailed by judi­ cia l requirements. This, for ex­ ample, is the basic thought under­ lying such studies as those of P ro ­ fessor Em m ette S. Redford of The U n iv e rsity of Texas.” Dr. Redford has lieen studying the decision-making process in gov­ ernment regulation of industries, s e n d in g 1958-59 in Washington as a senior research fellow of the So* i a1 Science R esearch Council. H is special concern was regulation of the c iv il aviation industry. Dr. Redford has worked in a number of government positions while on leaves of absence from academ ic duties. C urrently he is president of the A m erican P o li­ tical Science Association, an organ­ ization of more than 7,000 college teachers and government officials. As President for Spring Lo w ell Fin k has been elected president of the S ilve r Spurs for the spring semester. Other officers recently elected a r e : B ill Davidson, vice-president; E d Cowan, treasurer; Gene S m i t h , se cre ta ry; D a ve K ristvnik, “ cutest boy.” j B ill M iles, Bo b Casey, and P e y ­ ton Townsend were elected rnem- \ hers of the exec utive council. rf?^ s1 -a Silver Spurs Elect Fink •co«op*co*op«co*op»co«op«co*op«co«op*co*q* I Llpn* r, ran. A I so J L y t le ’ J i Cha riot ti K ath e rl n ( own , M i>an;i I. han W a t Fhcrson. as I run M ort I min An* M e Mrs M rs T h e degrees a re : bachelor o f arts jo u rn a lis m , b ach e lo r of b a ch e lo r o f In c h e m is try , b ach elo r of sci- scien ce ence in g eolog y, b ach e lo r of * cf e In hom e econom ics, h.v hel**r of sc i­ ence in m ed ical te ch n o lo g y, an d bache­ lo r o f science In physics. C a n d id ate s fo r these degrees are re ­ quested by the D e a n of the C o lle g e of A r t s and S c i en* et to * he* k th is list and re p o rt the In c o rre c t sp e llin g o r o m is­ sio n o f a n y nam e it At U t I.O K O F A H T S H a ro ld D w a y n e Ables. C h a r le t E d g a r A lld a y . W illia m T h o m a s A lliso n . H e y D e a n A lsto n . M rs A l m a D o ro th y Jo h n s o n A m is D an ie l L e w is A rm s tro n g 111, M rs V ir g in ia M in e A y r e * co rg e A ltar, M rs. L o ts M a rie L a n d ru m B a ld ­ w in . I i i J a rn es Jo n R o g e r L a li­ J a c k Q u in n B a rto n , L y n n B e a lrd . C liffo rd m a n D e n n is B e n n e tt Ja m e s A n d re w B e v ­ e r ly and T a n a k a rn B h a t r a k a r n . L ip sc o m b B a lla r d B v r o n A lso. B a ile y A rn o ld B ird s o n g . G eorg e C lif t B la c k J r . , E d w a rd P e r r y B o lg e r. R o la n d C lau d e B o rd e n . M a re L illia n B o r n . J e r r y S w e n so n B o y d , P e t e r E d ­ w in B r a d y , B e th e a W r ig h t B r in d le y . P e n e lo p e H a le B ro o k s. D a v id S t u a r t Ja m e s D ean B r y a n , E l l e n B r o w in g V a il D uel. F e lix B ra n s fo rd B u lls . M e ­ lin d a L o u is e B u r k h a r t B i l l y L e w is Je a n C a lk in s . C a ro le R u / b e r. P h y llis A n n e tte C a lv e rt. M r*. G re tta th o m as C sm fle td , R o n a ld D e an C h am p. D i l ­ la rd a U r f ce C h ap p e ll S u e Jl n k ln * R r K e n n e th R a y C o ch ran T e d R R o b in so n C o lem an, E d w a r d A an. J a c k F lo y d C ow en M a r y A n n e D a v is (T e e ! t o v J r . and M rs A lso R a fa e l B irn v e n id o ( ruz Ti nr M o h am m ad D a r w t s h M rs Mn* lvr Je ro m e K rsel D a r k in g B o w d e n D a v is Jl m m v L v n n D e ' d M r s V ir g in ia A ld ric h D ento n D a n n v W a n I ton eean H n r r v A nd erso n I>outhlt J r R h o tta R o b e rta D u ty . P a tr ic ia Anni Klle rkan u *. S a n d ra Esiju tve l, B i l l y R fl' E v a n s M o h am ed G a la ! F a k h r- E l- D ltt, and B re n d a A n n Foote. P a tr tc A n d re w Also, C o n ra d W a lt e r F u r y * V iv ia n L a v a t a F r a n c is M rs M a r y E liz a b e th S e a ls G ann o n. G e o rg e C ro sb y G ask e ll J r P a u l C crsh m a n A lv in I-* hensteln G e rso n M r s H e le n a U n a EU * hr*, n A d*!*1 Gld- P r o c to r G I bacin < ora d'-ns, V a n P h illip G ille s p ie M rs C o n n e r C lash . C a r o l K a y G o d f re v Ja m e s D u n ca n G o rd o n G ra h a m , T o m R ic h a rd G ra m m a r, and K a r o ly n K a v G ra n b u ry L y n d a J o v ; Also, D a v id A rn o ld G reen sp an Tzmls A lb e rt G rig n r. Ja m e s C o llin s G uektan . V ir g in ia Su sa n a G u e rra . A lb e rto H e c ­ J r to r O u tie rre g A. H a b e rm a n Jt iie s H a lt, L v n E lle n J r . . C la re n c e H a m m a c k . M a m ie F lo r a B a n s P a u l D a v id H a r rin g to n B a r b a r a J o H a rris . I " * S y d n e y K i m b n H a r r i s H a r tm a n J r . K e r m it W a y n e H a rve l F r a n c is E d w in H a p .le k J r . and B o y d L e w is H e n d e rso n J r . G e ra ld R Loren** A lfre d H erb ert III ler icr M ary n M iller I.-.* Mrs M o n ah a n . M u r p h. icy Esth er r a y Palrn- J a m e s Je a n Pechncek, Pf* off* r. Mrs P h v Ruth Ann s R e e d F lo yd ■ arles Relnehr h ow lk# Juan Ire] irvn M i ria n zahc’h A n n yid Jo h n Mon ma Elisabeth nncry. Mrs. I M artha lye vbernard Ju d ith ig le Nar (c Ka y i • Pa rrish E a rl Pa yn e J r MHH Mrs. Je a n [grots*' I till Elizabeth Ann Dudge* R aw lin s L a r r y Do ut C urtis Reese Robert R i'h a r r l M ic h a e l R iv e r * , an d E d w a rd R o y R o b e rts B a r b r a A lso W il l ia m A le x a n d e r Ro*?V‘*r J r Jc n n n e Je a n R o lo ff, A i l e *• M e lv in [le e R o w la n d J r , L v nn J r . R u tla n d C h a rle s M e lv in S a ck re v Jo h n B u r to n S u n ­ D e an S t u a r t S a n d e r* Jo h n der* W illia m S c h u b m a e h rr J u d i t h S co tt. L in d a F ra n c e s S co tt, W , c h a p ­ pe! S cttrlo e k J r . R ic h a rd s o n G a n o S c u r r y J r . . C a th e rin e E liz a b e th S e a r c y , Mon?'* G en e S e n k o R o n a ld L e e S e x ­ ton C a ro ly n A n n S e y m o u r. A da M a rie f la il File* n S c a rb o ro u g h , J r , irpi D o n S m ith . T R lg g a n S o rr e l T e r r y M» .lr wood G le n n I c h a rle s J u l l u Jnni**ce B e lle S im m o n s e C a r o ly n S tre a k . H o m e r J a y 'A m — I tavld S m ith . R a n d o lp h P a u l S te in Ic e S te m b rtd g e Sher- ■phens. S a l ly S to rm s . 'I ere nee Col- S tra c k , Men Paying Guests, Says Dr. Bowman Men should not Ix* privileged guests in their houses because they earn the living, Dr H enry A Bo w ­ man. professor of sociology, told the Austin R o ta ry Club. He spoke on tho changing roles of husband and wife In Am erican fam ily life today. lh !* The change has come about, he stated, due to the prevalence of Also. R ic h a r d c a r l H ertm t Mr*- E v e l y n M c F a r la n d G w e n H e re fo rd . M a r y E lia n H e rro n . F r a n k lin H r s * T e r r e ll L a n d r u m H ic k m a n M rs. Y v o n n e D o lo re s C ase H odge. L o u i s C h a rle s H o lg u in C h a rlo tte L o u i s e w o r k i n g w i v e s orking wives H o lly . B e t t y M a r ie House, M r* G w e n ­ Speaking on " I s There Hope for d o ly n A ve ra Ja m e s S p e n c e r H o w i t . F r a n c e * C a th e rin e H u gh es H u s b a n d s ? ” Dr. Bowman saki Bowman husbands?” Dr. s a k i , u » , _ A rn o ld loft* H u n te r. M r* C h ris to p h e r aliptes must now set their own D e e K e n t Jo n e s t h e i r o w n P o w e ll s t a n d a r d s o f f a m i l y life s in c e the tandards of fam ily life since the W a l t e r •Tones, M ic h a e l S y lv e s t e r K e e n e , T e r ­ pattern of the past has ceased to re n ce G a y n o r K e n d a ll, and M o h am e d , , fit. H e s u g g e s t e d t h e y solve t h e i r S a id M o u h ld d ln e K h o rc h td . u n d e r s t a n d in g A lso. A le x a n d e r B e n ja m in K le in J r , problems ., c o u p le s m u s t n o w se t Jo h n s o n . G a r y R o y t h r o u g h . Jon*** W il l ia m I lo w e l i L e e , , ... , , Ja m e s Don- F r a n k Joseph. E.napp J r . . aid K n lk e r , J a n ic e L e e K n ip p a . D a v id ., . r a t h e r t h a n r e l y i n g o n t r a d it i o n . . SAN JACINTO CAFE 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 AY <£^gfp t i V^p AT r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K 16 yrs. Experience on Same Corner I 6TH A N D S A N J A C IN T O G R 8-3984 Mm BIG PIECES OP GOLDEN KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN WITH 2-J FRENCH FRIES BISCUIT HONEY 40TH AT L A M A R Coll GI 3 - 9 3 3 9 for p i c k u p 2 J g J H . n .1 J w . n . m j . T r . m g ’. H H m H . i J H . n . i J T . f ; It s Rebate Time Pick Up Rebate Money Jan. 23 Collect Toggery Rebates in Toggery Collect Co-Op Rebates Downstairs *t . r U 0 t IU T s Own >T.j»r 2246 Guadalupe Street Your C o -O p Book Buying Policy TOP Money for Your Used Books 1. W h en re-use of books is reasonably certain, the Co-Op will pay 5 0 % of publisher's current list price — buying at this price only the amount that can be resold here. 2. W h en resale of books here is doubtful, pay 3 0 % of publisher's list price. 3. For books not saleable here, but believed to be saleable elsewhere, pay wholesale book buyer's price less 10% for packing and freight. 4. W h en books must be repaired before resale, reduce purchase price by 10% of publisher's cur­ rent list price to cover repair cost. 5. Buy no books which have no resale value. 6. Make available on request faculty reports on books to be used. Textbook Department — Downstair* I iTHTiTimi 1 it i '.u if N ■ • VAN j : *j ® t 2246 Guadalupe Street KWIK WASH ... You Can't Launder for Less Do It All In ONE HOUR or Less L A M A R P L A Z A C EN T E R A IR P O R T AT N O . L O O P 1804 B R IA R C L IF F 2123 EA ST 7TH 15c 704 W E S T 24TH 2209 SO . C O N G R E S S 3105 G U A D A L U P E 1302 W . LY N N Open 24 hrs. a day—7 days a week P t C O » O P s C O » O P s C O » Q P i C O s n P t f . n ® n p 0 # O P « C O » O P * C O « O P * C O « < | * c o # o p « c o » o p * c o « o p * c o « o p » c o » o p « c o * o p « c o « o 1 ® Meeting Called In Port Arthur To Discuss Vice Petition Asking Probe Continuation To Be Circulated PORT A R T H U R lf! — Pc A rth u r resid en ts are expected to ja m a 2,000-seat junior high sch ool a u d ito riu m Sunday afternoon to d isc u ss v ice conditions in the a rea . A petition a sk in g the T exas L e g ­ islatu re to con tin u e the H ouse In ­ vestigatin g C om m ittee and h elp citizen s of Jefferso n County by form ing a b lu e ribbon grand ju ry w ill be circulated . G uest sp ea k er at the m e e tin g w ill be D avid A. W itts, D a lla s fasvyer who w a s ch ief cou nsel for the com m ittee. The legislators probed into g a m ­ bling, prostitution and other v ic e in this area la s t w eek. 'Hieir in­ terim com m ittee w ent out of e x ­ isten ce when the new L egislatu re convened T uesday. W itts and R ep resen tative T om J a m es of D a lla s, com m ittee v ic e - ch a iim a n , p la y ed m ajor ro les In the led in vestigation , w hich h as to ousters o f se v e r a l public o ffi­ cials. T he m e e tin g w a s called b y the C itizens B e tte r m e n t C om m ittee of G r e a te r P ort Arthur. Spokesm en sa id it w ill allow local groups and their v ie w s on citiz e n s th e situ a tio n . to s ta te B e a u m o n t P o lic e Chief Jim M ul­ lig an w as fired and P ort A rthur C hief G. B. D o u g la s resigned a fter th e h e a rin g . P o r t Arthur’s A sst. P o lic e C hief D . P . M oore h as b een su sp e n d e d a n d J a m e s G ow ling, a s ­ s is ta n t county auditor, has b een fired , also in rep ercu ssion s from th e probe. Educator Named Army Secretary PA LM B EA C H . F la . <*D-Elvis J. S ta h r J r ., p resid en t of W est V ir­ ginia U n iversity, w a s nam ed s e c r e ­ ta r y of th e A rm y Saturday. T he d e sig n a tio n b y P resid en t-elect John F. K en n ed y com p letes the high- level o rg a n iz a tio n of the in com in g a d m in is tra tio n ’s D efen se D ep a r t­ m e n t. K en n ed y a lso d esign ated tw o for­ m e r D e m o c ra tic governors, w ho lost e lec tio n c o n te s ts last y e a r , fo r S20 000-a-year p o sts in his a d m in is­ tra tio n . G eo rg e D o ck in g of K an sas w a s n a m e d d ir e c to r of the E xp ort-Im - p o rt B an k and H ersrhel L o v eless of Iow'a a m em b er of the F ed era l R e n e g o tia tio n B o a rd . R o b e rt J . B u rk h a rd t J r . , 44. T itu sv ille, N J ., w a s n a m e d a s ­ s is ta n t p o s tm a s te r g e n e ra l fo r fa ­ cilities. B u rk h a rd t, a n a tiv e of C h ic a g o an d a n e n g in e e r by p ro fessio n , is a to fo rm e r e x e c u tiv e s e c r e ta r y G o v e rn o r R o b e rt B. M e y n e r a n d h a s been d ir e c to r of the N ew J e r ­ sey D e m o c ra tic S ta te C e n tra l C o m ­ m itte e . H e w a s e x ec u tiv e d ir e c to r T h e D a ® T e x a n ‘First Co ll ege D a i l y in the South” Vol. 60 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, S U N D A Y , J A N U A R Y 15, 1961 Eight Pages Today No. IOO Preparations Made To Avoid Violence By The A ssociated P ress Numbers Grow Join to Protest as Groups Segregation B y D A V E CROSSLEY a g a in s t S a tu r d a y se g re g a tio n M o re th a n 200 p e rso n s d e m o n ­ s tr a te d in fro n t of th e T e x a s and V a rs ity night. T he th e a te r s g a th e rin g s w e re l a r g e s t g ro u p s fo rm e d so f a r in p ro te s t tw o a g a in s t s e g re g a tio n a t D ra g th e a te r s , acco rd in g to p a r ­ tic ip a n ts . th e the M e m b e rs o f th e C a n te rb u ry A s­ so ciatio n , w h ic h is an E p isc o p al s tu d e n t g ro u p , a n d stu d en ts fro m H uston-T illotson, a N egro college h e re , th e d e m o n s tra ­ tio n s fo r th e fir s t tim e. jo in ed in and J a m e s M c L a rty J e r r y C ooper, m a n a g e r s of the T e x a s a n d V a rs ity sa id th e re h a s b ee n no violence o r a n ta g o n ism on th e d e m o n s tra to rs . re sp e c tiv e ly , th e p a rt of M r. M c L a rty said , "S in ce th e b eg in n in g th e r e h a s been no a n ­ ta g o n ism to s p e a k of. T he few w ho h a v e b e e n an ta g o n istic a r e no lo n g er in th e lin e .” T he only in c id e n t of th e d e m o n ­ s tra tio n w as a sm a ll a ru g m e n t s ta rte d w hen o n e of th e lines of d e m o n s tra to rs th e V a rs ity a t stre tc h e d a c ro s s th e d riv e w a y of a p a rk in g lot n e x t to the b u ild in g . T he a tte n d a n t a sk e d the p e rs o n s involved to m o v e and so m e of th e m w en t to th e o th e r line. T w o few c ity d e te c tiv e s a rriv e d a wwwaspsg m r - ? It's That Time: - (J I P T O T O S S O T S - Aren't Talking F inal e x a m Information Is very se c r e tiv e . One English pro­ to say when this fessor had questioned by a young c o e d : "What w ill our final c o v e r ? ’* "A ll w e ’v e th e w e v s r e a d In C ourse.” " B h a t kind will It be?" " E ssa y .” "How m uch will It count?” "A great d e a l.” m in u te s la te r , b u t no a c tio n w a s ta k e n . T he p ic k e ts w e re in front of both th e a te r s a g a in , s ta r tin g a t G p .m . T w o p e rso n s p ic k e te d in front of e a c h th e a te r on tw o-hour shifts. Som e c o n tr o v e rs y h a s o c c u rre d betw een d e m o n s tra to rs a n d M r. C ooper o v e r th e ta p e s p la ce d on th e sid e w a lk w h ich c h a n n e l th e d e m o n s tra to rs aw n y from th e box office. law firs t-y e a r O ne of th e d e m o n s tra to rs , J e s u s O choa, s tu d e n t, sa id , "T h e g ro u p h a s d e cid e d to h on o r th e V a r s ity ’s ta p e for th e tim e p re s e n t, a t being th e a te r m a n a ­ th e y g e rs ! h a v e n o t p o sted th e $3,000 bond n e c e s s a ry to p lace th e ta p e s on the p u b lic sid e w a lk .” le a s t. F o r th e (th e to th a t ta p e c lo s e r " T h e fa c t th a t th e y h a v e m o v e d th e the b u ild in g se e m s to in d ic a te th ey know th e y h a v e n o r ig h t to e re c t su ch a b a r r ic a d e ,” O choa said . M r. C o o p e r c la im e d th e th e a te r h a d th e rig h t to e re c t the ta p e h a r r ie r . " T h e c o m p a n y h a s m a d e a r r a n g e m e n ts w ith 'h e c ity to use th e s e ta p e s on th e s id e ­ is n e c e s s a ry , w a lk . If it th e n th e c o m p a n y h a s p o sted long ago. O u r d ow ntow n th e a te r s h a v e h o le s in th e sid e w a lk s fo r p o le s .” th e b o n d th e sa fe ty a n d as H e sa id ta p e s h av e b e e n p u t u p fo r m on* effic ie n t o p e ra ­ fa c to r. t e a "W h en w e e x p e rie n c e ty p e of line, even in o u r re g u la r o p er- a tio n , it to keep is n ec e ssa ry ' th e box th e office open w ith t a p e s .” th is T he dem onstrators, headed by the Students F or D irect Action group, are planning a nationwide stand in, tentatively set for F e b ­ ruary 12. C h a n d le r D a v id so n , c h a ir m a n in tho of SFD A , s a id , "W e a r e p ro c e s s of m a ilin g m a te r ia l to c o lleg es a ll o v e r th e n a tio n a s k ­ ing fo r d e m o n s tra tio n s a t a ll s e g ­ r e g a te d th e a te r s .” " T h e re s e e m s to b e q u ite a h it of e n th u s ia s m a t d iffe re n t c o l­ le g e s ,” he sa id . a n d T he sta n d -in b ro k e up a t 8:40 p m in v o lv ed th e p e rs o n s m ov ed to th e U n iv e rs ity YM CA fo r a m e e tin g . T h e re w ill b e one m o re sta n d -in th is s e m e s te r , n e x t S a tu r d a y n ig h t. je e r s D u rin g th e d e m o n s tra tio n , th e fro m p a ssin g c a rs u su a l w e re h u rle d a t in th e p e rso n s line, b u t a f t e r th e sta n d -in h a d b ro k e n up, a g ro u p of g irls ro d e b y in a c a r a n d shouted to the p ic k e te rs in fro n t of the V a rsity . " W e a g re e w ith y o u .” Ta Vieng Captured Pro-Communist Unit Hits Laotian Village a p ro -C o m m u n ist d r i v e a c ro s s th e n a rr o w w’a is t of I-aos to P a k s a n e , c u ttin g t h i s Jungle k in g d o m in h a lf. E a r li e r re p o rt* sa id re b e ls sw e p t fro m X ie n g K h o u a n g P r o ­ a n d so u th v in c e, w h ic h th e y c o n tro l, r e p o tte d seized tw o v illa g e s V IE N T IA N E , L aos. '.B — P r o ­ fo rc e s h a v e c a p tu r e d c o m m u n is t T a V ieng, o n e of th e L o a tia n g o v ­ e r n m e n t's m a in ju m p in g off p o in ts fo r a m o u n tin g o ffe n siv e a g a in s t th e s tra te g ic P la in e d e s J a r r e s . u su a lly r e lia b le so u rc e s S a tu rd a y . T a V ieng fell l a t e F r i d a y nigh t, a c c o rd in g to th e u n c o n firm e d r r - its c a p t u r e cold sig nal A T H E N S , Ga.—Federal, state and local officials joined Saturday in moves to prevent new violence when two N e­ groes return to the University of Georgia. T he tw o s tu d e n ts , su sp e n d e d a f t­ e r rock - th ro w in g d e m o n s tra to rs w e re ro u te d b y t e a r g a s W ednes­ d a y n ig h t, w e re o rd e r e d r e a d m it- ted by a fe d e ra l ju d g e by M o n d ay . S ta te p a tro l o ffic e rs fro m o th e r se c tio n s of G e o rg ia w e re q u a r ­ te re d in m o te ls n e a r th e u n iv e r­ sity c a m p u s . C ity police a n d th e c o u n ty p ro s e ­ c u to r issu ed w a rn in g s a g a in s t la w v io la to rs. F B I a g e n ts an d a s ta te le g isla tiv e c o m m itte e co n tin u e d in­ q u ir ie s into th e c a m p u s d is o rd e r a n d th e C la rk e C o unty g ra n d ju r y w ill s t a r t h e a rin g s M onday into w h a t P ro s e c u to r M a rs h a ll P o llo c k a s W e d n esd a y n ig h t's d e s c rib e d m o b a ctio n . T he u n iv e rs ity a n n o u n ced a get- to u g h p o licy d e sig n e d to p re v e n t fu r th e r d is o rd e rs . Joseph A. W illiam s, dean of stu­ dents, w arned that, "Students a t­ tending and taking part In riots and d em onstrations will be sus­ pended and e x p e lle d .” W illiam s a ls o noted th a t c ity o rd in a n c e s p ro v id e for th e a r r e s t and p ro sec u tio n of p erso n s hold­ ing p a ra d e s a n d m a s s d e m o n s tra ­ tions w ith o u t p e rm issio n . And he said m em bers of frater­ nities and sororities would jeop ­ ardize their ch ap ter charters by participating In dem onstrations. He said local a d v isers and national headquarters are being asked to work with students to enforce law and order, O th e r p re c a u tio n s to m a in ta in o r­ d e r w e re in e v id e n c e in th is u n i­ v e rs ity c ity of a b o u t 30,000. S ta te police c a r s w’e r e sta n d in g b y . A nd C hief E . E . H a rd y of th e A th en s a n d police t h a t tow nspeople tr a ffic a n d fa ilu re to south o b stru c tin g in a s ta te m e n t re m in d e d stu d e n ts (See G EO RG IA, P -8t Dead Week's Dying Daze P hoto by Laskes T heres News W here People A re... | dor M ario G arcia Inchaustegui J f f i k e TS T h r e a t e n e d B R U SSE L S, B elg iu m — T he B e l­ g ian g o v e rn m e n t sa id S a tu rd a y it will susp en d w ith o u t p a y all s ta te a n d pu b lic serv ice w o rk e rs w ho c o n tin u e s trik e M o n d ay a g a in s t th e g o v e rn m e n t's a u s te rity p ro g r a m . t h e i r * W ashington Prepares WASHIN GTO N — T h is c a p it a l c ity b ro k e o u t re d , w h ite an d blue fo r w orld bu n tin g S a tu r d a y a s it b e g a n d re s s - the in a u g u r a tio n of Jo h n the n a ti o n ’s 35th F . K en n ed y a s p re s id e n t. B t the A ssociated Pron* _ * « * . Eisenhower Forbids » Gold Hoarding Abroad A i w ere declared persona non grata J —u n w elcom e—by U ruguay’s nine I m an G overnm ent Council Thurs* day night and given until Sunday WASHINGTON - President Eisen- noon to *lult th,> country, hower in a new demonstration of j * N ik ita W ants Peace? S r i S K * s m " A m e ric a n s abroad. fro m h o a rd in g gold W A SH IN G TO N —Soviet P r e m ie r K h ru s h c h e v ’s d e sire fo r a su m m it c o n fe re n c e w ith Jo h n F . K en n ed y . this y e a r h a s com e to be re g a rd e d jie r o ns a p ro te c tio n U S citizen s a n d firm s no lo n g e r w ill be p e rm itte d to b u y fo reig n gold e ith e r d ir e c tly or in d ire c tly . Those w ho a lr e a d y ow n su c h gold p e a c e d u rin g the in a u g u ra tio n per- [ ing fo r w ill h a v e u n til J u n e I to d isp o se j j0([ of th e ir h o ld in g s. sh ould d is c o u ra g e K h ru sh c h e v T he s u rp ris e m o v e w a s e x p e c t s ! j ro m a a h i n g a n y d a n g e ro u s in te r- to h e lp th e g o v e rn m e n t s ° n a tio n a l m o v e s w h ich he m ight s te m th e h e a v y flow’ of gold fro m o th e rw ise b e te m p te d to m a k e a t th e W hite th e U n ite d S ta te s. in I t i m e of c h a n c e tim e of c h a n g e n a H ouse c o m m a n d . ★ S ovi et Ac cuse d M O N T E V ID E O , U ru g u a y — In ­ fo rm e d so u rc e s s a id S a tu rd a y M i­ ha il K. Slim line, a S oviet d ip lo m a t o rd e re d out of U ru g u a y , h a s b ee n h e a d of a C o m m u n ist n etw o rk for su b v e r sio n all o v e r la ttin A m e ric a. Tile firs t s e c r e ta r y of th e S oviet E m b a s s y , he a n d C u b a n A m b assa- B e l g i a n Censure Fails U N IT E D N ATIO N S, N .Y .—'The S oviet I nion a n d th re e \s ia n Afri c a n n a tio n s failed S a tu rd a y to gain S e c u rity C ouncil c e n s u re of B e l­ g iu m in th e Congo. for a lle g e d In te rv e n tio n S t e ve n C h r o n i c l e E di tor I'. St.-v.-n, 52, as p .n tn r w lllia m of th e H ouston C h ro n ic le w a s a n no u n ced S a tu rd a y by Jo n e s J r . , p re s id e n t. J o h n T. S t e v e n s u c c e e d s M . E, B a l t e r who h a s re a c h e d re tire m e n t a g e . B a l t e r has b e e n e d ito r 12 y e a r s . it Mitchell Seeks Post r e tir in g W A SHIN GTO N J a m e s P . M it­ chell, se c r e ta ry ’ of as l a b o r , S a tu rd a y ’ an n o u n c e d h is c a n d id a c y fo r th e P i publi* an g u ­ b e rn a to ria l n o m in a tio n in N e w J e r s e y . HOI STON — T ile a p p o in tm e n t a t o( N a ,io n n l v<1,frs tk>n C o m m itte e M t u p b y K e n n e d y su p p o rte rs to g e t u n re g is te re d e li­ g ibles q u a lifie d to vote. Intelligence, Courage i p orts, an i Important in Sports b e r of the s w im m in g te a m , won the E x -S tu d e n ts’ A sso ciatio n sc h o l­ a rs h ip p la q u e g iv e n to the seni >r a th le te w ho m a in ta in e d the h ig h ­ e s t g ra d e a v e r a g e d u rin g his U ni­ v e rs ity c a r e e r . —Ray Eliot tai things t h a t cot in sports o r in lib "T he h a r d e r we nt, w h e t h e r h it, th e m o re a n d liked w e Polaris Destroyed C A P E C A N A V E R A L , F la . - - A P o la ris m issile shot off c o u rs e and w a s d e stro y e d b y th e ra n g e sa fe ty o ffic e r S a tu rd a y a b o u t one m in u te a f te r it w a s la u n c h e d fro m u n d e r th e se a by th e n u c le a r su b m a rin e , R o b e rt E . I zee. ★ T e a c h i n g C e n t e r Due to D ALLAS — A $25,532 g ra n t e s ta b lis h the S o uthw est'* first r e ­ gional c y s tic fib ro sis re s e a rc h and te a c h in g an n o u n ce d S a tu r d a y . c e n te r w as c h a p te r of B enny P e ttu s , p re s id e n t of th e D a lla s th e N atio n al C y stic F ib ro s is R e s e a rc h F o u n d a ­ the g ra n t, said tion w id th m a d e th e fa c ility w ill be th e T e x a s M edical C e n te r a t H ouston. in ‘M id g e t W a r ’ Launched U SU M B U R A , R u a n d a -U ru n d i — A m id g e t w a r la u n c h e d by ulxiut 4u C ongolese so ld ie rs fro m the pro- L u m u m b a g a rris o n of K ivu P r o ­ vin ce vvas re p o rte d e n d e d S a tu rd a y from R u a n d a - w ith U ru n d i u n d e r ru n s of a B e lg ian h e lic o p te r. th e ir r e t r e a t th e sc o u tin g I T e e n a g e r s Di e ST. PA I I., M inn. — \ sp e ed in g c a r skid d ed out of co n tro l early .Saturday and s m a s h e d Into a n o th e r c a r , w iping o u t th e lives of seven te e n a g e rs , A tru c k d riv e r w ho w itn e sse d th e v io le n t a c c id e n t said one of th e c a r s h ad p a ss e d his vehicle " tra v e lin g a t le a s t BMJ m ile s a n h o u r." it it * A t State Capitol Inaugural Set For Tuesday G o v e rn o r P r ic e D a n ie l an d L ie u te n a n t G o v e rn o r B en R a m s e y w ill De in a u g u r a te d a t 12 n o o n T u e s d a y on th e ste p s of th e S ta te C apitol. T ile o a th of office w ill he g iven b y new ly e le c te d S ta te S u p re m e C o u rt C hief J u s tic e R o b e rt W. C al­ v e rt. F o rty -fiv e th o u s a n d in v ita tio n s to in a u g u r a l e v e n ts h a v e b e e n s e n t o u t, W, W. H e a th , g e n e ra l c h a ir ­ m a n of the A ustin In a u g u ra l C om ­ m itte e , sa id . H e re m a rk e d th a t the lard in a u ­ g u ra tio n w ill be m o re e la b o ra te , b u t m o r e c o m p a c t th a n in any p re v io u s y e a r. T he U n iv e rs ity b a n d will p l a y fo r the fo rm a l In a u g u ra tio n c e r e ­ m o n y . T h e re w ill be no p a ra d e th is y e a r due to u n c e rta in w e a th e r co n d itio n s. A re c e p tio n w ill b e held fro m 7 to 8 p.m . in M u n icip a l A u d ito riu m , follow ed by a c o n c e rt by th e U ni­ v e rs ity C o n c e rt B a n d a n d the M id- w e s t e r n U n iv e rs ity ch o ir s im u l­ ta n e o u s ly a n d u n til 9 p .m . T h e " g r a n d m a r c h ” will b egin a t 9 :30 p m . D a n c in g will he until I a rn. H eath e s tim a te d th e co st of this y e a r 's in a u g u ra tio n a t 510,000. Funeral Services Held For Professor’s W ife F u n e ra l s e rv ic e s w e re h eld S a t­ u rd a y fo r M rs. Jo h n R . W att, w ife of a n a s s o c ia te p ro fe sso r of m e ­ c h a n ic a l e n g in e e rin g , M rs. W att, 46, d ie d T h u rs d a y a ft­ e rn o o n in h e r h o m e at 3511 C h e rry L a n e A re s id e n t of A ustin fo r 30 y e a rs , sh*' w a s a m e m b e r of the U n iv e rs ity L a d ie s C lub a n d the League of W om en V o te rs. E x - US M a r s h a l Dies By CHARLIE SMITH T exan Sports Editor s t a te of m in d , P r o p e r NEB YORK- -W illiam C a rro ll, fo rm e r I S m a r s h a l w ho sn 71, p e rv ise d a to m sp ie s J u liu s a n d E th e l R o s­ e n b e rg , died S a t u r d a y , T he R o se n ­ berg* w e r e e le c tro c u te d a t Mug Sing P riso n . t h e 1953 execution* of g e n re , a n d c o u ra g e a re a s im p o rt in th o th e y a r a a n t life , R a y E lio t, a s s i s t ­ g a m e of a n t a th le tic d ir e c to r a n d f o r m e r football c o a c h a t T he U n iv e rs ity of Illinois, to ld a n au d ie n c e o f 700 a t th e A ll-S p o rts B a n q u e t S a tu r ­ d ay night. Hospital Founder Dies in s p o r ts as in te lli- I >r. < P H IL A D IT U IA \ ille r I., J a c k s o n , c o fo u n d e r xx itll his la te fa th e r of T e m p le U n iv e rs ity H o sp ita l's fa m e d cli ni c for t r e a t ­ ment of re s p ira to ry d i s e a es. v illa g e s no rth of T a Vieng. t > pro-Co rn m tm ift re f for th e s c h o la rs h ip s . S u p p o rte d b y a $24 500,000 g r a n t fro m th e th e F o r d F o u n d a tio n , Woodrow’ W ilson N a tio n a l Fellow ’- in fa n try ’ sh ip F o u n d a tio n m a k e s a w a rd s to i stu d e n ts w h o se g r a d u a te w o rk w ill te a c h ­ lead to c a r e e r s ing. in college fell >orted!y ces e a rlie r . ors' of G overnm ent foro e s p u sh in g n o rth ' C a n a d a s c re e n in g c a n d id a te s m th e adm in! s tra tiv e c a p ita l of 1 w eek. is in th e U n ited S ta te s a n d th is T h e T f x a i - L o u isia n a re g io n Vi*m tiane g ain e I Lu a n e P ra is in g , a n o th e r seven in the direction of th e royal c a p ita l. F in a l a n n o u n c e m e n ts of a w a rd s w ill he m a d e in M a rc h . Soviet Rocket Still Mystery W ASHINGTON is th a t I' - • Tin* Sox let m y s te ry ro< hoi in in* x is still a m y s te ry as f a r as the U n ite d S ta te s is cont d . Heft- ' the sto ry so f a r : F r id a y night an A ir F o rc e R a d a r ih c n iy a re p o r te d d e te c tin g a m issile-like akin.: out of th e USSR so u th e a s tw a rd o v e r th e P a c ific O eoa Is la n d , A l a s k a , P ie vt it n sa id it c o u ld n 't te ll w h e th e r it w a s a lo n g -ran g e in aff* m pt at ser week or 514.04 a year, for their doctor bills. In th e United States, the Iden of socialized m e d ic in e Is to s s e d s t u d e n ts of p u b lic around b y health—a n d t h e to s s e d out by \ m e r l c a n M ed ic al Association. It a s an un n eed ed They r e g a r d professional on In frin gem en t stan d ard s a n d Ideals of In d iv i­ dualism. it it An nrti'Te in the December 20 .Magazine by E d ­ issue of Look ward M. K o rry cites the effects of World War II as the main basis of need in forming the Bri­ tish National H e a l t h Service. It was then t h a t t h e British peo­ ple becam e a c u t e l y a w a re of the In adequate hospital/* and doctors In their country. If this ra n easily Ive understood b y A m e ric an peo­ ple as a good r e a s o n for taking action In fav o r o f a centralized auth ority to so lv e th e problems, a n o th e r pro f a c t o r Is hardly r e c ­ ognized In th e U n ite d States. This was the n e e d of the middle class. The “ com m on ” American belief that N a t i o n a l Health Serv­ ice was created m ainly for the Jow-income groups is com pletely wrong, says Mr. Korry. WHITE COLLAR NEED As a matter of fact, the middle cla ss needed socialized medicine m ore than the lower class, since the British worker long had been m edically covered by a compul­ insurance sory national health plan. “ By 1945, the m iddle - income for ade- group was clamoring of th is Opposition to h e a v y spending on a r m a m e n t s h a s l>een present w i t h ­ in the L a b o u r P a r t y during m o s t of its e x is te n c e . A high point In th e d e v e lo p m en t of thought c a m e In 1951 when A neurin Bevan re s ig n e d fr o m l a b o u r g o v e rn m e n t to p r o t e s t the size of its a r m s p r o g r a m . A good deal of su pp ort c r y s t a l l i z e d behind M r. B e ­ van a t th a t t i m e . SCHISM O N RESOLUTION school the Rut a real p a r t y split did not develop until the Labour P a r ty 's annual conference approved in 1960 a resolution calling for unilateral nuclear d is a rm a m e n t. Mr. Gait- skoll and the m a jo rity of Labour's Members of P a r lia m e n t have since refused this “ instruc­ tion.” to a c ce p t ★ ★ P a rty conferences are a British institution. E a c h vear the m a jo r On the Trail Over In E n g l a n d , there's a bunch of people preaching social­ ism. These wandering ministers (foreign and otherwise) are prob­ ably the only people in the world who know the real meaning of socialism. is 'Bout the only thing to do to com pare socialism to s o rn e. thing close to home. And since home was a f a r m . . . F a r m * a r e p r e t t y darn social or sociable o r socialistic or w h a t ­ e v e r th e m p e o p le rail It. T a k e ro w s for In s ta n c e . They p la y a p re t ty I m p o r t a n t role In the e c o n ­ o m y aro u n d a f a r m yard. T h e y give milk fo r th e table, hide fo r the sa d d le s, a n d by-products fo r g reen g ro w in g thin gs. Now, if tho cow should sudden­ ly decide to com e out with a n economic boycott and strike for fresher hay, it would sorta u p ­ set the b alan c e. Then the f a r m e r would be forced to take m a tte r s into his own hands. That is, he wouldn't w a r m them before m il k ­ ing time. T h a t would soon cool the cow off. ★ it Now t h e m fe lle r s over In the old c o u n try a r e u p against the s a m e k in d a d e a l. T h e answ er to t h e i r Is a w fu lly s im p le; nil p ro b lem Is stop h a n d lin g they g o tt a do e v e ry th in g w ith kid g l o v e s . Socialism isn t too hard to fig­ ure out a f te r all. Maybe a little more time ough t to be spent w ith things going on here in the col­ onies. The other d a y a newscaster on there w e r e n ’t said the wireless e n o u g h people in the U nited tho front seats of States to fill all the c a r s , trucks, and b u sses in America. Probably he d id n ’t check out too m a n y back seats. B ut th e r e a r e too m an y h o r s e . Jess c a r r i a g e s ru nning a r o u n d 'Specially h e r e d r i v e rle s s t o d a y . a t the old sch oo l yard. It's d a n g n e a r I m p o ssib le to find * p a r k ­ ing pla ce n e a r Klnsolving a r o u n d closing ti m e . it it Pro b a b ly wouldn’t be a b a d idea to p la ce scarecrows in ste a d of radio a n te n n a s on cars. T he birds in Austin don't scare v e r y easy, sure th e y a r e n ’t S p e a k i n g of our f e a t h e r e d in friends, a ro u n d W a sh in gto n. s e a s o n T h ey'll less p o p u l a r e v e n around K e n n e d y ’* coronation t i m e to p w h a t w ith all h ats a n d all. th e m big silk be One feller got the idea to spray all the trees along the parade trail with something that w i l l give the birds a chemical hot­ foot. That's durn close to in­ the rights of bird fr in g e ’ on ain ’t watchers. the bird's It fault. T hem fellers ought not w ear such big targets. —GEORGE F H E M X quate m edical ca re at adequate prices.” the Look w riter points out. “ With B ritain's wealth so severely depleated by the war. only a national governm ent could provide the money and the im ­ petus.” ★ it the .socialized m e d ic in e Mr. K e r r y lists seine c ri ti c is m s of In G r e a t B r it a in m a d e by A m e r i ­ can*. One Is th a t th ere is no free choice of d o c to r s (t h a t p a tie n ts a r e a ss ig n e d to c e rta in d o c to r s ). K e rry a n s w e r s Infirm can ch oo se a n y NHS d o c to r In the a r e a , a n d since 97 p e r r e n t of all E n g li s h do ctors a r e in M I S , th e ch oice Is not limited. th a t the Other criticism s of the British system by US doctors a re that British doctors are forced to take too m a n y patients, thus giving in­ adequate care, and still have to seek private patients in ord er to increase their incomes. ★ ★ The TiOck article answers this argu m ent by saying th a t the gen­ eral practitioners who take a les­ ser num ber of patients get paid a higher r a te per patient, thus en­ couraging them not to take on too many. Also, the English doctors are better off financially than be­ fore the w ar, and income from private p rac tice is but a sm all in­ pa rt of come. the family doctor's \* for the d o cto rs tieing o v e r ­ worked a n d giving poor c a r e , one s u rv ey sh ow ed g e n e ra l p r a c t i t i o n ­ e rs w ere In th eir offices .30 to .VS hours a w eek a n d had fe w er night calls th a n b efore. CON TK VC I IMPOSSUM.E T. lf Marshall, a sociologist, the position of a has analyzed high profession such as medicine in m aintaining the ethics and principles of its association with the prospect of operating by con­ tract under government control. It is Im possible, sa y s M a r s h a ll , to devise' a c o n t r a c t stilting w h a t the patient should r e c e i v e fr o m a doctor. service “ Professional is not standardized,” he points out. “ It is unique and personal. The hest service can be given only when the practitioner knows his client his intimately, foibles, his background, and his family circ um sta nce s.” ★ cha racter, his if That is why the British Modi? a1 Association is now deploring the way in which specialization and institutional trea tm e n t a r e ou st­ ing the family doctor from his position. The essence of professionalism, says Marshall, is ’hat the indivi­ dual qualities, judgment, and r e ­ sponsibilities cannot be shifted to the shoulders of others. Not con­ cerned with self-interest, profes­ sionalism should be concerned with the welfare of the client. M a r s h a l ad m it* the situ ation I* d a n g e ro u s when a free p ro fe sso r) m u s t t a k e o rd er* from a s u p e r ­ ior (a s fro m Hie g o v e r n m e n t In th e r e could be a B ritain ) since c la s h with the co n scien ce of Uh* profession. But he sees no d a n g e r in ( i r e a t B rita in !>eruuse “ s t a te anti p rofessions a re tieing a s s i m ­ to one a n o t h e r .” ilated “ This is not happening through tho absorption of the professions by the state, but by both of them moving from opposite directions to meet in a middle i*js.it;on,” —J L K K \ t o s s l a b o u r , h o w e v e r, with s o iii e- think like a “ W e ’re m ore d em o ­ cra tic th an th e y I " cry, has often to “ r ec eiv e Instructions” claim ed from below. T h is a ttitu d e caused no e m b a r r a s s m e n t until, with L a ­ b o u r's tr a d e u n io n su p p o rt casting block votes, the d i s a r m a m e n t res o ­ lution w as p a s s e d . T he party Is now divided a s to Whether or not th e co nfere nce ’* d e ris io n should be accepted. it ★ Mr. Gaitskell and a majority of Labour P arty m e m b e r s of Parlia­ ment hold that the resolution does not really reflect p a rty opinion that it simply reflects the opinion of some trade union lenders who controlled enough votes to pass it. But a vocal m i n o r i ty disagrees with the this view , a n d upholds resolution a s p a r t y policy. The to two ca m p s a ls o d is a g re e a* the w hether right le a d e r­ to ship. the c o n f e r e n c e In s tr u c t L abo ur lias Labour m e m b e r s of Parliament elect or re-elect th eir leader each year. The usual procedure is to name by acclam ation. GAITSKELL CH A L L EN G E D In late October of 19f>0, however. Harold Wilson of the dis rmament faction challenged Mr. Gaitskell in a contest for the leadership. Mr. Gaitskell was re-elected by a vote of 166 to 81. T his two to one vote apparently relative reflec ts strength of the tw o factions in the House of Commons. the is im m e d i a t e resu lt of t h i s The division th a t L a b o u r has b e ­ com e an in effectiv e opposition. An opposition m u s t criticize and It m u s t set forth a lt e r n a t iv e policies. A divided p a r t y c a n n o t do t h i s convincingly. On D ecem b er 13, w hen the House offered a n official motion on defense, about TO of the p a r t y 's m e m b e rs a b s t a i n e d from voting. le a d e rs h ip l a b o u r In ★ ★ One thing seems clear. The fac­ to rs which render Labour Impo­ te n t as an opposition also make it unfit to govern. The party’* differences must be resolved be­ it can hope to elec t a ma- fore j o r i ’y to the House of Commons. Mr. Gaitskell might, with a real cam paign, receive enough support from Labour'* rank and file to force reversal of the conference’* decision at its next m eeting, lf he erin do this by a considerable m argin, unilateral disarm am ent could become a dead letter issue. Another possibility, though seem ­ ingly unlikely, is that the unilat­ e ra lists could gain control of the p a r t y at all levels. W ere this to occur, planners of W estern defense would sorely he concerned. For a policy of either of B ritain ’s two rn I).ir parties is a potential policy of the nation. ★ ★ If the factions are unable to com prom ise, and neither s i d e em erges victorious from the con­ flict, Labour as it stands today m u s t surely cease to ex ist. A new p a r t y might be form ed. Mere conceivably the old Liberal Party could come hack a* the m a­ jor p a r t y of the “ left.” The Whigs boast an energetic hut poverty- stricken organization which see* Labour'* division as It* clarion call to arms. The L ib e r a l* , final­ ly united on economic policy, have m a n a g e d In a n u m b e r of constit­ uencies to push I .aboil r Into third p l a c e in the balloting. W hatever happens is bound to ’ ike titre , and prob ab ly a eonsid- oi ihie amount, of it. Conservatives a r e understandably not bothered by insomnia these d a y s . They se# no rea l threat lo their power. —H A R R Y AKIN Pulled Punches Punch, B ritish humor m agazin e, has given th e Labour Party u n ilateral disarm am ent proposition e x te n siv e play in its last fe w issues. Here are so m e of the " b riefs” from D ecem ber issues: SOC IA L IS T SPLIT In case a n y o f us thought th a t the present d ifficu lties of Labour P a r ty w ere inevitable, it is worth comparing their perform ance on nuclear w ea p o n s with that o f th e Germ an opposition, w h o voted on th e subject last w e e k in such terms as to produce the fo llo w in g press com m ents: 0 “G erm an Socialists . . . a g a in s t nuclear aid for the Bundesvvehr.”— The Times B undesw ehr— D aily Mail 0 G erm an Socialist to lay approved atom a r m s for th© • "G erm any an A -pow er? Socialists still undecided.”— • “W e’ll accept, says B r a n d t . ” Daily H erald 0 ‘ B o n u s S o ci a l i s t s v o t e b o t h ways on th e B om b .”— Daily T elegrap h im p ressive part of Old h and s at the party e o n le r e n c e game sa y th a t th© most t h i s perform ance w a s th at th© vote w as unanim ous. T h e r e ’s I ad rship for you , Mr G ait­ skell! T he DA*3f Texan Sund ay, Jan uary 15, 196 Pagt 2 O p i n i o n s expressed in //. or of t he it fit cr of the tis fie Ic I.'nit crs/ty adnnniitration. T e x a n at: J no are tho r-auer nr -i In AuztJn Texas dally except Monday mid v tem ber thrmieh Mav in a Inc. Second-class po*t*ue paul st Austin sd Monthly \ ■ c r v t y of T e x a s I* p u b l i s h e d »nd hoitdny period!, Sep- leva* S tu d en t P u b licatio n *. i STAI I LOR 'J i n s ISSUE NIGHT E D I T O R .......................... I.KSK c u m in .................... Issue N ew , E d , t o r ..................... Night R e p o rter.......................................................... Night Sport, E d ito r....................... .........................................D " ' f Croaalty Hampton Night A m u sem ents Editor H ,lto n A ssistant...................... ' O ' 1"* ■ K E E V E R , ' E N D K R G R A M ' Editorial A s s is ta n t................................................. .................................. ..................................... ..Sam C y n th ia Vollmer Kinch Jr. D " R u lh w ,M l1 ★ it The G uardian B u t ‘C r o w n R u m T h i n g s Sovereign Im portant to British F or m ost Am ericans, despite their E n g lish legacy, tile B ritish arc pretty odd people— socialism , driving on th e w rong side of the street, drinking warm beer, etc. B u t nothing seems quite so queer as the presence of a queen on the throne of an otherwise apparently democratic country. In dealing with the subject of royalty in Great B ritain, term in ology is confusing but of prim ary im portance. T h e queen or king is referred to as th e "soverign,” b u t if a capital "c” is used, "Grown” is so m e tim e s accurate. O therw ise, "crown” refers to the q u een (or king), th e m inisters, and (to a lim ited exten t) P a rlia m en t collect i v - — — in oth er words, the "w orking g o v er n m en t.” :k ★ M eanwhile, back at tile royal palace, tile queen is doing her knitting. Though a ctu a lly im portant herself, the queen has little political sign ifican ce. K ings w ere originally elected, but durin g the feudal period kingship b ecam e hereditary. T he hereditary n ature of the office put an end to the periods betw een k ings— interregnum s- when th ere w as no govern m en t at all. It also put an end to th e stop-and-start-then-stop-again w a y England w as form erly governed, m ak ing the kingship a continuing, functioning official. INCITTI TION ALIZING O ver a period of y e a r s (several hun d red of them ), tile people of G reat B ritain cam e to regard th e king as both a ruling individual and distinct f r o m th at— as an in ­ stitu tion . H owever, during a series of coups and re-coups in the seventeenth and eigh teenth centuries, m an y powers were taken from the king anti placed in the hands of elected officials. As legislation and administration shifted in the "democraeizing” of England, both officials and the powers they e x e r c i s e remained iii the "crown”— or the institution which surrounds the king. ★ ★ C ontractual agreem en ts between th e k in g and the n a ­ tion— o r part of the n ation — have lim ited royal pow ers. The M agna Carta is a prim e exam ple o f such agreem ents, alth ough m any have d ealt with certain segm ents of th e nation. In addition, prohibitive legislation eith er prevents th e king from exercising certain powers he formerly had or at least limiting that exercise. Whereas he could simply d o aw ay with laws which he didn’t approve, legislation such a.s the Bill of Rights prevents that sort of thing. A lso, non-use of k in g ly powers has b rou gh t curtailm ent. F or exam ple, since th e Tudor dynasty n o sovereign h as a s ­ serted the right to add seats to the H o u se of Commons b y arb itrary royal enfranchisem ent. B u t it m ay be said w ith impunity th at crown a u th o rity " C R O W N ” IS STRONG is strong to d a y — because in r e a lity , this is th e execu tive. And the e x e c u tiv e in G reat B ritain is the d og-w aggin g tail of P arliam ent, in that le a d e r s of the m a jo rity p arty of Parliam ent form the e x e c u tiv e and operate through the crown. This may seem incongruous to Government (BO students, b u t (M ontesquieu to t h © contrary) the principle of a separation of powers was n e v e r really established in British government. T he cabinet s y s t e m itself inherently provides for unification o f power r a th e r than separation. ★ ★ In the leg isla tiv e realm, P a rlia m e n t is v irtu a lly om nipo­ tent. by sta tu te ; but p ractically, it is in the h and s of the crown since th e leaders o f th e majority p a rty are th e crown. The cr o w n bestows p e e r a g e s (m em berships in the House of L o r d s ), calls, d ism isses, and dissolves P arliam ent. And no bill becom es law w it h o u t the queen’s assent. Of course, "representatives of t h e crow n ” control Parliament, and they are also members e i t h e r by virtue of election or by peerage. Still an oth er power of th e crow n is a g r e a t degree of control o v e r the Anglican Church in E ngland and the Presbyterian Church in S co tla n d , including ap poin tm ent of certain ch u rch officials. O th er churches are vo lu n ta ry and are free o f govern m en t con n ection . r o y a l s u r v i v a l What puzzles m any A m erican s is what the queen actually docs and, k n o w in g that, w h y th e institution su rvives. W ell, the queen is s o important to th e country th a t P arliam ent supports tho ro y a l fam ily r o y a lly , even though m onarchs are usually w e a lth y on th eir ow n . In governm ental circles, th e queen —or even a king when he has been provided for— h a s no power o ver the conduct of public a ffa ir s . Even in th e performance of public acts, she is tinder th e thumb of th e ministers (fo r which tile ministers are in turn responsible to Parliament.) ★ ★ The real importance of a B ritish ruler has nothing to do with Parliam ent or administration or finance or colonialism. A king or queen provides lead ersh ip for B ritish so ciety — all society, n o t just the e lite — in taste, m an n ers, m orals, etc. Also, h e o r she is the sy m b o l of imperial allegian ce and unity to B rito n s as well as to citizen s of the C om m onw ealth, in addition to being the n e c e s s a r y link of p erson al interest in governm ent. Kingship is a respected, v ita l part of the B ritish system of governm ent. The cabinet sy stem needs a titu lar head, and all govern m en t needs a c h ie f executive— if on ly a pow ­ erless one. N egatively, m o n a rc h y has not blocked d em o­ cratic d evelop m en t—and it d o e sn ’t cost much in relation to the total b ud get. —S A M KINCH -IR. 2,000 A g g ie s Reported To Invade Gregory Gym B y C H A R U K S M IT H Texan Sports Editor Harold B ra d le y is somewhat dis­ turbed about the Texas-Texas A & M basketball gam e Monday night in Gregory G ym . N orm ally he would be worried about Carroll Brous­ sard. Instead he’s more concerned about who s going to be in G reg ­ ory. The Texas coach has reason to be worried. Reports out of Col­ lege Station say that a consid­ erable number of cadets w ill be in Austin for the game. “ I expect about 2,000 Aggies w ill in the gym by six o'clock,” be Brad le y said this past week. When Texas beat the Aggies. 79-62, here last year. Gregory' was packed by 6:15. This means that if 2,000 Aggies are in the gym by 6 p.m. this ye a r, there w ill be v e ry little room left for U T stu­ dents. Where a basketball game is played m akes little difference to a team ; who the fans are makes a I lot of difference. Since S o u t h - ! west Conference team s play each 'other twice per y e a r (at h o m e and a w a y), it is necessary for a team to be certain that it has solid support for the home games. The ticket office at G regory G ym , under the direction of Al Lundstedt, is understandably per­ turbed. Lundstedt called College Station earlier this week and asked that ‘‘The B a tta lio n .” A & M stu­ dent newspaper, co-operate in dis­ couraging the Cadets from coming If the Aggies do appear to Austin. en masse, they w ill come e a r l y j to w atch the Aggie Fish battle ; the yearlin g s at 6 p.m. Gregory G y m can seat 7,500, but on occasion has packed in about I 8,500 with fans sitting on the floor and in the aisles. This is a ra rity, but always happens during the state tournament finals and oc­ casionally at a Longhorn basket­ ball game. ‘‘Can you im ag ine,” one observ­ er said recently, “ w'hat w o u l d happen if there were another four- I overtim e game when the Aggies are here like there was in Fo rt , E v e r y debatable c a l l W orth? would put the court two-feet deep in paper cups and pennies. As a m atter of fact, if a Texas-A&M I game went into a double overtime. ; I ’m certain the referees would be j lucky to escape with their live s.” | A new gym appears to be the only answer. P a rtic u la rly needed, liesides more seating space, w ill be a space of IO or 20 feet be- . i tween the court and the stands. is worried ' about the present and justifiably ! so. He wants students to eat e arly and get on over to Gregory. The doors w ill open at 5 p.m. Brad ley, however, If the Aggies a rriv e there early and get seats, U T students w ill have to be turned aw'ay. W h e n there aren't any more seats left, no one else w ill be admitted, Lund­ stedt says, whether they be Aggies or Longhorns. Fo r those Texas fans who are accustomed to arrivin g at 7 :55 for an 8 p.m. game, there won’t be anything left. They can stand on the steps and listen to the noise. That w'ould com pare to being stranded at the gate of the Cotton Bo w l while Texas is playing O kla­ homa. Pender Stops Downes On TKO in Seventh B O S T O N rn — C lassy P a u l Pender of Brookline, M ass., Sat­ urday night retained his share of the w o r l d middleweight cham ­ pionship by stopping game T e rry Downes, the Am erican-t r a i n e d Briton, in the seventh round of a 15-rounder at the Boston Arena. The 30-year-old champion had floored the 24-year-old challenger in the first round and had opened two nasty cuts on T e rry 's face in the fourth round. A t A g g ie Land ★ | * T h e D a u ,y T e x a n Sports Sports Banquet Coach Named S u n d a y , J a n u a r y 15, 1961 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P a g e 3 C O L L E G E S T A T IO N (3 - Six j members of the 1960 Texas A & M football team were honored at the school's annual football and cross­ country dinner Saturd ay night. C o a c h J im M y e rs introduced m embers of his Aggie f o o t b a l l squad and Charles Thom as, track coach, presented his cross-country squad. H alfback Bob C askey of Gon­ zales received the B e r t Phaff award to the best blocker, tackle Jo e F ile r s of H allettsville the A. M . W aldrop aw ard to the best lineman, tackle W a yn e Freilin g of San Antonio the H erb S m i t h best little m an aw ard, center R oy I Northrup of A m arillo the O. T. Hotchkiss aw ard to the p l a y e r ; with the highest academ ic aver- age, quarterback P o w e ll B e rr y of ! Snyder the Goree Elliso n aw ard to the most determ ined p la ye r and fullback Sam B y e r of M a rlin the W . T. D oh erty aw ard to the rookie of the ye a r. C O L L E G E ST A T IO N W — T y Bain , 42, director of athletics and football coach at Kilgore H i g h School for nine years, was named assistant football coach Saturday at Texas A & M . Jim M yers. A & M athletic direct­ or, appointed him. B a in had a record of 63 wins, 28 losses and 3 ties at Kilgore. He has been one of the most act­ ive members of the Texas High School Coaches’ Association. A native of M exia, B a m gradu­ ated from high school there and from Texas Tech in 1942. H e was | captain of the Red R a id e r foot- j ball teams in 1940 and 1941. B a in ’s 1949 Kilgore team w e n t to the state finals. He won district I championships In 1953, 1956, 1957, and 1959. Texas League Bosses To Decide on Mexico SAN A N T O N IO lf) T e x a s League directors will decide Sun­ day how m any baseball g a m e s to p lay this season and whether M exican League t e a m s w ill be among the opposition. D ick B u tle r, president of the Class A A loop, said directors w ill set the opening and closing dates I of the cam paign and t u r n the schedule over to a s c h e d u l e ! maker. Last season’* play was on the ; basis of 146 games for each team, the equivalent of a 154-g a m e schedule for an 8 - t e a m league, j Continuation of the P a n A m e ri­ can Association play in w h i c h Texas and M exican League teams play an Interlocking schedule w ill be a m ajor item on the agenda, B u tler said. If the club officials decide to continue the inter-league p l a y , they w ill have to decide how m any le a g u e team S times each Texas will play each M exican L e a g u e entry and the num ber and length I of road trips into Mexico. M exican League directors w i l l consider the Texas League propos­ als at a meeting in Puebla later this month. O fficials of A m arillo, Austin, the Rio Grande V a lle y , Tulsa and V icto ria w ill cast votes at the 1 session. The San Antonio fran­ chise is in the hands of the league and cannot be voted. The C o -O p ’s Sensational L P Record Sale Classical - Folk • Jazz - Spoken -Children's - Mood Music - Opera, Many Collectors Items, Reduced 50% to 70% M A 50 S L A V O N IC D A N C ES : Shear de lig h t w h n s x a f m errim ent, ch arm , co quetry Srohm i- H U N G A R IA N D A N C E S fled D vo ra k : the to uch of the arden t t e n d e r # * * of the S la v ic poop e, these 12 dance* o f Bra h m * and 6 of D vo ra k. Z e s tfu l perform ance by Bam b erg Sym phony co n ­ O n ly $1.91 d u cted by Jo nel P erleo . Pub. a f $4 98. fitted w ith the the M-340. C yn th ia Gooding: L A N G U A G E S OP L O V E . In te rn a tio n a lly a ccla im e d o* a folk sing er o f g rea t talen ts ond v e rs a tility , C vn th o G ooding sing* 17 tra d itio n al songs c f i o . e — love of m an for w om an, paren t for c h id , etc. 7 tongs including I G ave M y Love o C herry, and b e a u tifu l W e ls h lullab y. A ll T hrou gh th# N ig h t, and IO lo ve ly , ,uni- verscttly a p p ea lin g songs in french . Sp a n ish , T urkish, O n ly $1.98 etc. Pu b . a t $4 98. in F n g js h ng si OY, t ws; i uvji < ■ v '-w, r»wu«« • tv.*,. * D E E P R IV E R and Otfsar C lo s e * N e a r * Spirit­ M-246 uals. The g re a t baritone R obert M cF e rrin , first mem- sew iv* • ’n ber o f his roc# to become a re g u la r m em ber o f the M e tro p o lita n Opero Com pony sing* 14 cla**ic N egro spirituals com bining hi* the rich Sk illed ond sensitive piano acco m panim ent by N o rm on Johnson, O n ly » 1 .9 t Pub. a t $4.98. tra in e d a rtis try w ith tra d itio n a l appeal of the *org». SUPER VALUE! Immortal Music of the Molter* tow price' H#r# are symphonies N o w th e g reat m use treasure* o f the world c t a co n­ sen satio nal certos, a n d other mus cal form s b rillia n tly perform ed by leading o r tn 's and orchestras Each set co ntains 6 ten inch long-ploying high fid e lity records p ack ag ed in a handsom e, sturdy g ift box G ive your fa m ily a n d friends the wonderful e ft of music M-54 M U S IC THE W O R L D L O V E S . 6 co m plete. P u b . a t $14.98. record set Only $3 98 M -IA 9 B L U E OF T H I N IG H T IN H I-FI Poets, p o in t­ artists have ti .ad to ca p tu re er*, composers . . . c th# tra n q u iltt, o f th# t * ‘ight hours th# ra d ia n c e c f m oonlight, is R e v e l's N o ctu rn e, T cho ikow *ky s M id n ig h t, 5 eth er* conducted by A rtu r Rodzinski, H erm ann Sch erch en , lis te n ­ an d other g re a t e aductors for your personal O n ly $1.91 ing pleasure Pub. a t $4 98. th# sttH darkness of m id nigh t. H er# M-199 T H I C A D E T G L E E C L U B , W E S T P O IN T . T h e pride of W e s t P o in t o nd the N atio n, this e x tra o rd in ­ a r y glee club Is In co n stan t dem and for co n c e rt p e r­ form ances H ere o re 15 c f the ’ best In c'u d in a On B re v e Old A rm y T e e m , Dixie, A M ed ley o f W o rld W o r I Fovorites. A record you'.’l love and he proud O n ly $1.98 to own. Pub. a t $3 98. B L O O D Y B A L L A D S : d a s s ie and M-245 in ­ A m erica n M urder Ba llad s. F e t ic id e , p a rtie d # , fa n tic id e , m urder* of lover*, frie n d * and stranger*. Shootings, stabbings, poisoning*, b e ating s A ll these a re d e fa c e d In these bloody ho dads from a u th e n tic folk sources M a n y recorded here fa r the first tim e. Sung by leading fo lk singer, P a u l C la yto n , pub. of $4 98. O nfy l l -BB British I* M-206 M U S IC FOR T H E Q U IE T H O U R . H er# relax soothing, piano m usic to Ja n August d isp la y* his a m a tin g p leasan t listening keyboard a rt sfry as he play* Septem ber Song, D e n t­ Interm ezzo, 9 o ther a ll- tim e f a v ­ ing In th# D ark, O n ly $1.98 orites. Pu b . a t S3 98. you— m usic for M -2S4. M U S IC OF T H E R O A R IN G T W E N T IE S : A Ba ck w o rd Glance He e ar# the a u 'h e n tic mu* cal sounds of th# good old d a ys w h in Bab# R uth a n d Ja c k Dem psev were ch am pions and Lm dbergn was tunes p layed b y th# just crossing the A tla n tic . 11 fam ou s C a lifo rn ia Ram blers, fe atu rin g Tom m y and Jim m y Oorsey at the r best, Red Nichols, a n d a host O n ly $1.98 of other g reats. Pub. o f $4.98. L A W R E N C E W I L K D A N C E B A R T Y . H e e * M 209 the o rchestra w hich ho* proven “ people still w ont to dance w ith a g a y a lb u m o f the kind of m usic th a t lets you roll bock the rug and pretend fa vo rites the parlor O n ly $1.98 Pub. a t S3 98. floor, 12 W a lk is a bagroom th a t M 310 M U S IC FOR P O L K A L O V E R S. N o w J o n the polka fu n w ith Law ren ce Vvelk, tv* orchestra, ond cxina co llectio n. ♦hi* roll loxing, tr ‘ just i ’es K it K a t P o lk a , Hoop De Doo, listening inc Only $1.98 12 rn o il! Pud. a t $3 96. Fun for t M I A ! C hopin: LES S Y L P H I D ! ! . T h# o ro c e fu ' m oon­ •» th# lit world o f Chopin t im m ortal p ian o music ba*.* of th i* d e lig h tfu l b a lle t score which will a p ­ to the < a rog nato O n ly $1 98 P u b at $4 98. rhythm ic pulse. Al^o if t C o p r it! o th ,# ' c< r s*ic e x« lee’ M 402 G R E A T M U 8 IC IN H I-FI A ftu r R o d z in ­ ski and H erm a n n Sc he rm an conduct lr. ct tho n »r i pu‘ lr c -its L is ft * H u n ­ g arian Rhop tod y No. 2, Grieg * H a ll of th * M o u n ta in K ing Blu e Danube W a its , Rossini * Sa ilo r s W illia m Tell O verture, Q hert l R u n to n Donee, T ch o :« o **k v x W e lt* Flow er* of th * end M a rc h S la v , and Saint-Saens' Dons# M a ­ cabre. A i i ' at I* F O n ly $1 98 fit-O'. I. t fly i t compotor to h a v e e sta b ­ ’ ti# sty le c f m odern c h o n : # r music M 260 B O C C H E R N IN I QUARTETS CW . considered th# f lish# i Lu>g Bo cc h erin i » Iporb String f m# J ;het*re Bra h m * Trio in I F L A T M A JO R FOR P IA N O , M-227 V IO L IN A N D H O R N . S trik in g its sim p lic ity ye t teem ing w th b e au tifu l passages. M iecsysiow H jr- zowsky, Pian o , A w o n d e r St nr# ’ar, n o % M aeon Sc h u m a n n s jut', m f Jo nes, He. rn inc a,so Strings I Fief M otor Q u artet Only $ 1 9 8 Pub. OI $4 98. ides tor Piono end in rn ED D IE C O N D O N $ T R E A S U R Y OF A M - 1 2 J tb s album teof>.res m ony Ja z z real cc actor s item C u tty im m o rtals— B t Bu tte rfie ld . P e ec et k isse Edd e Cusnoii, George W a tt ng, /. id Bi D o. * • Condon him.se t and mony otners fa v o rite jazz tunes se e *e ■ • , Condon esp eo . y for t % rec r j Only $1.98 Pu b . OI J A Z Z <8. ' I T R A D IT IO N A L A M E R IC A N M-1B7 Her# Or# 18 » cgs v. t m # — m o*’ ■ o a th * - ! a u th o rs or# > Rosey Bush, The L o tt et Glenshee, Shul# A roo, a' Sung by M k t ■ ,rr c . J E en Stexert, P u e a t $4 >d. I O N G I. ,n no»e *' rd tis# *est cf t».' * -me w hrse t e x so Jo h n , N e, Red O nly $1 98 L O V I No, inc »• M-208 W R A P Y O U R T R O U B L E S IN D R E A M S o- baker * o ie Sung by Ge Stre et, I Go* more. P u d . at $- n , it Bod, I Get e K ick Out of You, t a . sr/t## d e i'g h ’ tu «•* Sunny Sui* of tx# O nly $1 98 o tte r a - mc t-.me G o M-120. Charlo* Dicken* A C H R IS T M A S C A R O L b e a u ty ond L e x * - j o f <■# fo rth ft c out ti arn: ng Br 'isn o cfo r, f < . b s P e ttirg t P u b . OI $^ » i . c » #• s c e n e i rase ' this » • " , The si ■ • g* n D, ’ • a Only $2 49 > M 141 H O L ID A Y S FOR P EK C U SM O N wcxj wet opp#-, f oe pa-coes >n o p p recio te m i'r am ents ,s T u rkey in th# Strew, P a rad e et I M W .eden Soldier*, Easter P a ra d e , M exican H oneym oon, P u b . a t $3 98. tv. a * the -a ed c, The N e - n - c ■■ f Only $1 91 , ’ ut >ve I I ss •« * - * , M -121. A M etro po litan O p era Production: C A V A L ­ I E R E R U S T IC A N A . W ith o u t question one o f the t * o most fam ous a n d popular chort operas P ro b a b ly no other of com parab le sn # ha* *o m an y wett-known m usical highlights Thi* superb 2 volum e a lbum »tor* R chard Tucker, M a rg a re t H a r*h a w , Frank G u a rerra a n d to e chorus a n d o rchestra of the M etro p o lita n 0 ~ e ra Association condu cted bv the renowned Faust© Clo a Album also include* V erd i O verture*— P relude* to Lo T ro v io te , ond others. P u b at 52.96. 2 V a l. Set Com plete O n ly $3 9B B U L L R IN G ! T h e found* ond color, M-225 the tense em otion, the fuM ex citem en t of the bullring are In tn n u n q u e recording o f two M exican buttfights, pius a n ex traordin ary in fo rm a tiv e co m m e n ta ry by cine of the world'* g reatest m atadors Cor!©* A rru z a , the Band o f Pl Totem cmd ° " b I * 91 P u b at $5 95 the vib ra n t m usic of W E S T P O IN T C A D E T Q U A R T E T A T M A S S EA SE One of the most successful vocol groups in th e history of W e st P o in t snag* 13 favorites, mo** of w n.ch are m ilitary in origin Includes Yellow Ribbon, Kisses Sw eeter T hen W in e , B a rb a te A lle n , IO others O n ly $1.9B Pub. a t $3 98. M 218. O R IE S . Inspiring poem * and on F W illia m B u tle r Y e a ts : P O EM S A N D M E M ­ reading o f 20 of Y eats g 'e a te s f Lennox in fo rm a tiv e discussion by ' n*or, d stingui»bed in bi* own right os th e n 'r ic a 1 cager,' producer, and a cto r ond long tim * t f ja ? a O nly $2 49 e t Y ea ts Pub. a f $5 95. in Chopin's p ianistic writing. M IN O R o r d 'p iA N O C O N C E R T O NO. 2 IN F M IN O R . T a wonder* of the piano o re never more ev id e n t H i* m elody, th a n rn j-.' e in hi* co n­ certos both of w hich or# m a g n ific e n tly perform ed bere ny the V ien n a Folk O p era O rchestra directed bv M -naei G elen and fe a tu rin g O ro n o F r u g a l qt tee O n ly $1.9S p a a Pub. at $4 98. ton# are p a rtic u la rly evident M 119 W H A L IN G R A L L A D S A N D SO N G S : T hor Sh* Blow *! No seam en w e re in *ueh constant hazard* c s • e whoiermen in their old block-po.nted w halin g vex*,et* They were g re a t hand* of working fig h tin g en d singing Hoarse ond ribald or heart- \ 'k e n , rd,aa of 15 *ung by the fa m cu * A t w o * M aeColl, acco m p an ied by Peggy See?#- P.,b. at $4 98. live on rn th s ex citin g re I L lo yd and the r songs still O n ly S I 9» tender IN G L IS H A N D SC O T T IS H M 239 Hot# ere 17 earth y, a m a to ry folk tongs w hich th e to ts ie ■’ s g g e ’ Fe v h fu lly sung by Ewan M aeC oll ond C am eron acco m panied by P eg g y Seeder. Pub a t $4 98. SO N G S . look lit# ii* the e>e and tell of w h a t they but ne er a Ilia perhaps * th a grm, f proudly O n ly $1 98 L O V I WORLD FAMOUS CLASSICS recordings ever M-344. K h o eh o fu ria n t S A B R E D A N C E , T ch a ik o vsk y. W A L T Z OF T H I F L O W E R S and athar g rea t m usic of th * B a lla t in Hi-Fi. A c ­ cla im e d os on# o f the most o u tsta n d in g high fid e lity released ' T h ree o f the w orld'* leading conductors — H erm a n Scherchen, A rtu r R o d n n ski, Sir A d ria n Bo u d , Includ es G pre s present 12 mus e d delight* Russian S tra v in s k y * Don*# Rut*#, selection* from Sw an L a k e , N u tc ra c k e r, C oppelia, etc , etc. Pub. a t $4 98. Sa ilo r'* Donee, O n ly $1.9$ A T rea su ry o f d o t t le M o rc h e t: IN M-842 M A R C H T E M P O . Nine ta in te d m arches sk li­ the London Sym p hon y, ta n y perform ed by Ph ilh a rm o n ic Ph ilh a rm o n ic Prom enad e, and Sym p hony c f London conducted bv H erm ann Scherchen, Sir A d ria n Bouft c u d A rt yr Rod- O n ly $1.91 xm ski. Pub. a t $4 98. B A C H Eugene O rm a n d y and th# M 370 P h ila d e lp h ia O rchestra present a feast of B a c h s g re a t m usic m e ld in g , F a n ta s ia a n d in G M inor, A ir tor the G String. A Fugune O n ly $1.98 others. Pub. a t $4.98. T hi* M-289 M ussorgsky: T H I M A R R IA G E com plete 4 A ct opera with a g re a t R ussian cast including Y obo venko, D e m y a n ".•, K a z a n ­ S ta te R ad io O rchestra of U S S R err. ska ya ducted by A ie k i K o v a le c In clud e* c o m p e te Russian a n d Fngdsh libretto. Pub. o f $9 9* 2 record sat com plot#. O nly S4 91 M -291. T c h a ik o v s k y ! T H I SO R C E R E S S Th# g rea t opera c o m p e te w ith a tr# m *n ao u* cest of *Qloi»t» cf th# Bo'Shoi T h ea ter o n d M os­ Includ e* co m p le t* I ng ,sh cow P h ilh a rm o n ic. and R ussian libretto. Pub. a t $20.00 4 record M f com plot#. O n ly $9 9$ B la va t- P e rg o le tl: L l M-410 J A L O U X C O R ­ R IC E O p era B u ffa rn Or,# Act w ith a Di-er- t ssem eut. Dams# M onte I, So prano H jg reft# Prudhon, Bass. Com plete lib retto enclosed. Pub. a t $4,98. Soprano, A ndre O n ly $1 98 L e s s e e s , M-147. L i n t : M IP H IS T O W A L T Z , Mussorg- sky: N IG H T ON B A L D M O U N T A IN , B e rlio t; D R E A M OE A W IT C H E S ' S A B B A T H , Sa in t. Sa en t D A N S E M A C A B R E , The D e v il in Hi-Fi Folklore is t iled with t a 1#* of th e de- h# bos a w a y s fa scin ated c m[ ■ vers os w< H ere or# ft .,r ex tra o rd in a ry rn ,« cal j reset ra ­ listening tions p o w erfu lly m y s t ic - e s c ting superb H erm ann th# V ie n n a Sta t# Opera O rchestra o n d re ­ nown# * L in d o n Sym phony. Pub. a t S 4 98. O nly $1 98 Scherchen conduct* c I the In f e r n a l T A L E S OP T H I S O U T H W E S T An M 219 Hour W ith J Frank Oobic. W ith homey draw l a n d conveys ii c, ire ■■■■■hie ch uckle folklorist t* e otrr - here of the ca m p fire c ir e * a t th# end os he spin* a d e lig h tfu l group of tales c f the do O n ly $2 49 P ib a f $5 95. the g rea t F C A L Y P S O M-404 So uthlo nder* bring y r . j sang* o f the V>est W o m e n , M on go Tree, Pub. a t $4 98. C o m e r f l l au th e n tic c . the r* > In c u< e* Ug ly a Ind es l l m e. O nly $ 1 9 8 jct* ti e New Y o rk Phi harm onic recording of Be erho ven s Fifth , p ro bably Beethoven S Y M P H O N Y NO I I IN C M IN O R M I U IN C M A JO R Bi mo W o lfe r co d S Y M P H O N Y NO tru ly i :■ e »upe ■ th a t nine t~, recognize upon I is Beethoven t First w hich hearing Ais© «e • e g re a t co m p o se rs en tran ce Into the fie I rn c t s —p me com position. Pub. a t $4 98 O n ly $1 9 i ira, mn of att sym phon es ten included im m ed iate ly the one « .t o f rn a and SONGS OF T H I S O U T H E R N M O U N T A IN S r i s 0f Kentucky, M 146 the “ Blue Ridge*'' of • e I the 5m oky M ountains nf Tennessee V rg io N lh Corn na there is o rich trad finn of « • g c '4 rf mg or.* t e |OyS and pains r f the ■ songs sung by the G o ld e n e r# * C h " / including On Top of Old Sm oky, B le c k t* the Color, W o ndero us Love. W o yto rin g Stro ng er c axed peasants word* to oil tong*. P tong S' eet en Id# Her# ar# O n ly $1 91 at $3,98. P u n te d th# the pe pie h ave a ridges and heller* o f B A N JO A N D M O U T H - H A R P SO N GS. P ic k in ' M IOO the end Slow in'. A m ,d 5 ,i «rr M ou ntain* rich H a ­ rd t a r f songs b a ’lods a n d dances wh ch h a ve be- t integral port o f A m erica * * ilk heritag e tt'er# n e seme os b o n o a n d superb g lean in g* rn uth h aEp com# together w ith sr a d perfo rm ance* tangs ► v F A a t $4 98. O n ly $ 1 9 $ ie rge Peg ram a n d W a lte r P a rh a m . 18 i t rn Collector'* Item A L IC E S A D V E N T U R E S M 111 in,rn,rob e W O N D E R L A N D . R ea d and sung by t . f> ti nurd — o rig in a l m u se score by Al#' VY de , th# p . ed by the -New Y ork W o od w ind D u arte* I P re c­ lev, s Co ords rn deluxe fu l Color i!lu<*ro'ed g ft Sox, p'us e facsim ile volum e e t th# cere I BES fir** ed ition of the bo ok ' HIU* by at $25.03. r c -Siic Com plete on four 1 2" Jo h n Tenni#!. Only SA 91 the IN E M O T IO N IN M U S IC b '.e « , Aurprise M -199. ga e t. hystei a the em bo s nr# p ra te r u " qua mood music recon: na, H ic h e rd his orchestra P u b . a t S J 98. I- e n ffu stra t zn on ’ Only $1 98 tin g o f *he E N G L IS H D R IN K IN G M-2SB longs m en sing by the k itc h e ' th e , fad of a p songs ttley baw l round t i e lio n rn ti <- co untry a leh o u se. Inc Hides Th# D runken M aid en, The I B u tc h A and th# C ham berm aid, Jo h n B a iU y c r u r in a il. Superb p erfo rm ance by noted f » ,pr A Only S I 98 Llo yd Pu b . a t $4 98. SO N G S f ex e ,h a e songs ' "* * t n t , <\ «s O T eve * > P a ttl P e g * A C O L L E C T IO N OF H ER M OST Let Me • M-243 F A M O U S SO N G S, I W e n t To Your W sd d in g Go Lover; H appiness it a T hing Co Iu d Jo#. > " c f the le o ’ -.g (n ig e r t personal fa v o r »e Pub. a t S3 98. Only $1 98 ’ . • M-287 12 A L L - T IM E M OO D F A V O R IT E S Cry i es* t .• n ♦ M oon­ i* a d e lig h tfu l light Serenade, Stardu st, I'M W a lk Alone, Rhapsody in Blue. 8 others by Milt Shepherd a n d th e fam ous Only $1 VB London Strin g s P u b of S 1 98. instru m ental M J J J Schurz R E Q U IE M Taunt ' ‘ #1 th# H e.n rica $chutz Chorus cf H r by th# noted F t i W ern er Pub. a t 4 rd Only $1 91 » an / v a l J TW « M 234 Re d se, The Crackup Her# th a t port n of F itz g e ra ld * work* w h e h drew ins: r it on mas* d eerfly tram , and most r # t> "’ s F T H I JA Z Z A G I OF F SCO TT F IT Z G E R A L D s t m t , « G reet G atsb y, Thi* Side e t P#r«- t.'ice of its fa ith f u lly insight bv On ly $1 98 t he Jo * * A ge, read with thorp ch f Tone Pub at $5 VS. it a fa s c in atin g ,< > d P O P U L A R C L A S S IC S IN H: El J H erm a n n .chere- VO VO i l l / ! M 84$ Boult O' » * of • « mot* b rillia n t a n d best-loved works # t u err hest*#! re p erto ire w o r n fhyttvm . T ch a ik o v sk y • 1812 O ve rtu re, Lit** » H un­ g arian R hapsody No 2, Supe# I C a lv a ry 0 »ertur#, Oiler* • R ussian Sa iler'* D ance, C h o b d a r’* lip # # # , Saint- S c e n t' D ante M aca b re Pub. o f $4 98 f>* me >1, ti 0 " ( y $1 98 I nom e t .,■• I Sorry, N o M ail or Phone Orders M 207 SO N G S T H A T L IV E F O R E V E R : M r »«ng M on. H e '# are the song* which h a v e stood th# test of tim e, sung m rich, robust tone* by Tony M o rtin . Stor Dust, T h a t Old B lo ck M a g ic , Sonet#. 9 more Pub. a t $3 98 O nly * I *B in a s t y ’* th a t probably pr#dates B L IN D S O N N Y T 1 R R Y A N D H IS M O U T H M IB S it auth e n tic N # gro folk music orchioe H A R P . This t m th# C v i l W a r A lso a in ♦n# blending c f European one! W es* A fric a n mu* e in includ ing Th# Fox Chose, Jo h n H en ry, M o a in ln ' and M o u rn in '. Su btle g u ita r oe- t mpon.n-en** by A lec Ste w a rt. Pub. a t $4 98. rare exem pt# of on # ar!y stag e Only $1 98 tht U S A 14 *nngs Beetho ven 4 P IA N O S O N A T A S H e r* the/ M IS A . e on one supe' record— -th# Pothefiq u# M oo n­ light, W o ld lte ln , ond A p o stle# # !# p e r W m e d bv v ir ­ tuoso Orozio Frugom . A listening d e lig h t— a joy *o O n ly $1.98 own! P u b . a t $4 98. i M 117 G O LD R U SH SO NGS Sengs C # lifern l# and the 'Eorhy-Niner* M hon* of words hove b e e " pub- sre : concerning th# riot :u* t.m c i o f the Gold Rush, i the best n* ghts into the tim es and hopes, trie % * of th# people who m ode them so hectic m oy ! he „ ’ te ” f- rn th# songs th e y w rote and so rg Her# I O rem arkoti » caf lection o f 13 p#r*orm#q bv th# r f P o t Foster a n d D ck W e ssman noted O n ly $1 98 Pub. a t $4 98 l i o n STEREO Her# art lf you a to d y own a itere o m ach in e ©r if you p on to b u y one soon, nor# * o n on o y n g op - [ -tunit record* you -e , w o n t to own, m og nificerit y perform ed th# w ot'd renowned V ie n n a S ta te Opera I ii c ne it rn now ce lebrating its On# H und r#ath A n Iv #rsa ry Q uanti* et O'# lim ted to b# Sure * p a # your order a* one# A nd buy ai f o e of this st>ec al discount of m ore th a n SO 3y>! the hot'C Beethoven S Y M P H O N Y NO S i l l F L A T , O F * s i s tux I I S B e e tK . en coxed i ta sym phony, o n d it it generotsy its p v hon a s t* e greotext o f m usteol form s un- tu n a J ted v. rh bringing the sym phony its c a p a c ity to express i I R O IC A ) . rafted th# IN to rn I s a rang# c t th# thoughts ond t## ag* a f mer recording, I - s p .ls n g * a th# cc x v en tro te d energy cf th# , rn pot# - ond h s tubsect. V ie n n a Ste*# Opera O nly $2 49 fo rce fu l, a n d vigorou s • extra. Put at SS 95. lf a nyo ne pie s u Beethoven S Y M P H O N Y IN A M A JO R , $1)4 to: es NO 7, OP 92 on,: ’ #n }r OC te m # the la m # -om ouser* t r e f plena th# m o**#' * com m o nd fi’ !! a> * p e rfo rm a n r# a t the p iana hv virtuo so (d e u a rd M ro re v , o cco m p vyn e f by I * Pub a t S5 98. anna Sta te O p era O c h e i t r a Onty t i 48 lu stral#* wh Pub o f $4 y Only $1 91 Old Feeling, SO N G S B Y M - 2 1 J B A IL E Y . T’ w -e* o r* . I J songs M e n , Sw eet Georgia Brown, B a b y , 9 m ore: Pu b . o f $ in *-#r d'Sf nct e x . * e« in •- * •' a Everybody T H I IN C O M P A R A B L E P E A R L - a It* » M r to v * * M i Only $1 9 l M 143 T cK e.kew tk v- C A P R IC C IO H A D E N . Rostln. W IL L IA M T E L L O V E R T U R E as H erm a n n ‘.chertrum brr a c h y c "id .:•* ’ n# Lon­ * Lon ­ don S y m ;lh an y aru: P f hr rmcrnc 5, don ” * C o o r im * Eip ag no i, a n d B x s * " t Thie*m g M ag p ie O v»r*urr . rte O nly $2 98 I S'* cg p leasure Rub a t $4 98. A vo met moi ny k „ t Errol G a m er G A R N E R IN G he s e ’ • M D M pi ac z» ond o '# o f his m ost spec* 12 G a rn e r renditions R ive r, T ip p m 1 Out W ith Errol, 9 It re, P> including Deep Purple, L e ty ti »* ’ $ • Only $1 98 C H I L D R E N S M 261 DOGS. C semory C - try, a n d e th e r g re a ’ s sing o d o r# " * . r / t» SO NGS A B O U T C A T S A N D a it#* * •••’ • . R K itty K a t* P a rty , Doggie in th# W in d O nly $1 98 M 330 Be eth o ven S O N A T A S FOR V IO L IN A N D P l . A N O , N o A in A M otor end No 7 in C M inot He VOO. ng B e a ti .yen * u t ’ xiry and it # ( ,f • # Pt'fntm trt Vie hist Je a n Fnurn>#r and P hi *’ • # ' e D y e n , net* O’ O nly $1 91 $4 91. is * n o r r '# r m usic a i it* i.#*' *#s» * M JO I A N E V E N IN G OF SA LO O N M U S IC T . « huti but * -xgi Me * dis ■ *11 ct the »'%otchei f t >n«er*qtion atxcve ; I * A* e a rth y * C '# is a ut I ’ a .1 ’ ding m an# a. .rn re v -irk * rn tt tam . ,t b i oca gr» *. Cut' a t $ 98, O " » »1 91 M 314 M o t o r ! 8 F lo t M e te r , F a n t a s ie rn C M in o r, S o n a t a N o 14 C M in o r C h g t g e d W ith or h e x '- rn m c p # i t " r m e d c q n o P I A N O S O N A T A S : S o n e t# N o l l n in • w ith s u p e r b s a b v ’ #* R e * a t $ 4 ,9 8 . O n ly $1 98 M 114 K a ra K a m y e v ! S E V IN B E A U T IE S B A L L E T , T h is b e a u t i f u l b a il# ! m u s ic iliu m m a te # th # f o lk lo r e o f * by ti • a e> #ndor> p o * ! J O n ly $ 1 9 1 J G r ik u r o v , F - S . o f $4 9 6 , I i t th# I# -xgre 1 M ats T h is b r illia n t r e c o rd .rig i n u ' b i E1uO ' ne.:• • # c * T cb a ikew sky V IO L IN C O N C E R T O f, r ucq- a r* (> a - o r mos*erw'>txx m ©n# ■ - M 418 M A JO R end P IA N O C O N C E R T O NO M A JO R A < r e opp i k meek v s m ost re s M nr mt, o r <1 p ianist E d ith For mad! P h i ho: menic 5 ,rn . pnrrfny C>*c'ie»tro cf London e n d V teen S*o’ e Ob# * O rchestras co ndu cted bv A rtu r Rqoz n*« m ono Scherchen P ^ b o f $4 91. Sup#' .e tiv# p e rfo rm a n c e by v IN D IN B F L A T on 1 ce O nly $1 98 n.s* rd I . I M A01 H I-FI C H E C K A N O D O U B L E C H E C K un q ,# test re ord -g e v e r pi KJuced, th * e x t' . xd • ary record w ill help yn, informative 20 pog# eommen- to ry by Jo h n m C o n le y, e t tor of H igh F id e lity * *« j- •etose. M u sica l ex cerp ts throughout, P u b of $7 98 O n ly 81 t i I * t S TREET FLOOR IH F 'S T U D E N T S OWN STO Bt © 2246 Guadalupe Street M-270 T H I R O M A N T IC M U S IC OF C H O P IN . VladS- m ir Gotschm onn a n d th# St, Louis Sy m p h o n y present a m a g n ific e n t recording of l l of Chop n t best — d e lig h tfu l E ru d e t, P re lu d e * a n d M a z u rk a s Pub. a t $4.96. © "h i $ ’ 9 t M-267 T H I G R E A T ! ST S T A R ! OF J A Z Z : U n d er O n e Roof. A n asto u n d ng a rra y o f (a ** g r e a t* — * ng#r« In s tru m e n ta l'* ’ * — on on# sen satio nai record. a n d Sa ra h V o u g h a r , D m o h W a sh in g to n G e rry M ... fla n , Georgia A u ld , P e te R u g c ia , en d otne s. Pub. o f $3.98. O n ly $1 9B M -S4S G r ie g t R IT U R N OF P IE R G Y N T . Rossini T H I S T O R M a n d o th er m asterp eces of the Sto rm in H Al H ere is o n inspir.ng e m a k a i pre*en*ation c f n a tu re a - one o f her most aw esom e moods A3*o In clu d e* se tio n* by Debussy, Sibelius, R im sky- K o rsa kg ff ' 1 others co ndu cted by rn# g reat A rtu r R odzinsk . H e r­ m an n Scherch en, Sir A d ria n Bo u lt, et a i Pub. a t $4.98. O nfy $1 9B M 284 IR S . The rn od ie your shoe*, f o p your feet up and A llen p la y* 13 rom onficatty irrenst bie piano fa ite*. Pub. a t $3 98. I T f V I A L L E N P L A T S E S P E C IA L L Y FO R L O V . tote en d r e liv e d . K - c 'F st e n as Ste e r« O m y $1 98 lazy I F L A T M - I4 S K h re n n lk o . S Y M P H O N Y N O IN P M IN O R ond V p s .il.n k o i P IA N O C O N C E R T O S H A R P M IN O R O v y a v a j o f th#*# ex citin g tv tt'c m asterpieces. S ta te F , u O rchestra of the U SS R c--nduc’ed by A le x a n d e r Ga -k and Sergei V o s s le n k o f m s e t. Pub at $4 93. :bf# A m e rlta n r e c :/ : O n ly $1 98 IN I M 422. H I-FI H IT S IN P O P U L A R C L A S S IC S . V c ! I . K nisAx K o rsa k o ff's Flight at tho Bum ole Bae, Kro- ehatMr-an'e So bre Dance, R ave * Bolero, • R u m an ian Rhopeody No I , Rusem- s W tW a m T ell O verture. V a n n a S ta te Opera Otet'c%t-a ecn d u e ted by H erm ann Scherchen. Pub, a t $4 93. O nly $1 98 f en M 128 SOUSA M A R C H E S . A b r r Mont f- 7 band con­ coct af ten Sousa march Ic von’#* pfcved av fh« famous See! anda ir Fort# Band, tx ce kent rec sri tor ch ild re n , schoo *, a n d a ll o d u ttt wh^ee fe e t eta r f ta ta p as th# b a r : .rrik e s up Stors en d Strip#* Forever, t H ands Across th# Se#, M a n h o tto n B e e ch M a r*h Onty $1 49 c ’ ner S c u ta f o v o r ’ es. Pub c t $3 98. M -J6 6 R are T r#«eur«si B A D U R A - S K O D A P L A Y S C t f th# f<. .-o’ ’ n p la n e ts of A m e rica n s o n f ’# et od thro ug ho ut th# w ork), Ba du ro- Sxcda p l.iv * 7 se ec> t ni pin'* W a l t * N o 6 mux ca i tre a t! P u b . a t $4 98. r Y jr na Brom * Rhapsody (M in u te W o 'fz , $ m e re ' e a O nfy $1 98 in G M m or, Cho­ M 404 W E S T M IN S T E R P O P S A M P L E R mg selection s Carex on w ith R r ck I eb ert, Pub. at $4 98. *- Inc ..-ae# / B u tte r ! e f L lm # ho «s« S lu e s w ’ n IG o th e r fa v o rite s. for «■ terr a."m g O n ly $1 98 listen in g I ! t S O U T H E R N M O U N T A IN F O L K S O N G * A N O M 259 fo lk d a n c e c d B A .L A D S . T ie a n n u a l m ou n tain z ext cfs ic A she *1# rfh C ir na. at’ record in* i rum en to st* a n d singer*. M o st o f t it -sic hie: . c l c o r*' ,fte d ’ - Ba sco m L a m e r t u n * ’ w a* recorded on rn# spot w ith G eorg e P e g ra m , W a i ­ ter P a rh a m , s rg St ’ g ill, O ’ m y R a m s e y , H .- -y a n d J o t - ' ie W e s t cm o ng the perfo rm ers, r 5. c r th# g th is O n ly $1 9 * J4 98. M 288 A M E R IC A N ST R E E T SO N G S T> a i en this recording g iv e proof o f th# c o n t,n u ,ng v it a l­ t i • . ly c t a n col ’ ’a.tit rn 'n A m erica n N e g ro F c 'k M u s ic . na Stre e t B e od* ore *anq b y P " k A nderS 'r* Car a nd I 'a r em '*•#*? Spirituals by R everer J G o ry Dos s. * h * O n ly $1 98 p\.0. e t $4 ti. M I S S Be etho ven S O N A T A NO 29 In B F lo t o M ( •-H em m erk levier . Superb p erfo rm ance o f this gre O nly S 1 M - I0 I LO V E S T O R Y In * ’ c f *pec L e v * I* Her# to S ta y , T I a f favorite*. Only $1 98 M-349 Four# BIO N O IH A H ug ue* Cu#r*od, one o f th e w LA BO N N E C H A N S O N < d G ounodt ' r ’ " $ 4 Only S I 98 M 321 R evel V A L S E S N O B L O ET S f N T l M E N T A l f S . a S O N A T IN E , and LE T O M B E A U D I C O U P R IN b / fight-ciossicai a n a the x# I a wcr i#r, * de ghts / perform ed on th is g re a t record by p ia n ist R ein# C ia * » M o fte n perform s in to " f re c ita ls w ith P a > r x. Pub. c t $4 98. «j* mu* c lo ve r w ■ c t R . # * m s . Only $1 98 x Sunday, January 15, l9/>! THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 'Horns, Hogs, Ags Lead SW C Race Texas joined Texas AA M and Arkansas at the top of the South­ west Conference ladder F day night with a 59-58 victory' over B a y lo r in Waco. ’Aith 3:50 freeze left, but both tea ms got scoring chances before Spence s final attempt. The Texas Yearlings suffered their fourth dcfea* of the year to Texas Tech threw the SW C into fh*' B a ylo r C l bs 7 .W im game. Craig Um born was h gh three-way he with a 74-68 win er the Aggies at Lubbock Bar- ^ th, losers with 2d po int s. Joe a f h r V in o n v » r a ,ira n. U s h e r n a d e . s p e n c e r t a r p o n . i I a O' ring an upset by R ice over Ar kan gas Saturday, the three v tied for first, place when the Long lorn'- host Texas A A M in Gregory Gym . The Longhorns hung on to the r final margin during the last 3 V) of play as neither team scored B a v lo r controlled the bal' ’ Ire final minute, playing f • ore in * Je r r y Spent< > com er at­ shot. tempt bounced off tilt r n r .th three seconds left, in Al Almanza flipped in Id p iris to lead the Longhorn- s- • - rade. W ar ne Cl ■ >: r e v i • Spence was the high rn rn f r the Bears, now 0-4 in SW C p y, with 37 p o in ts . Both teams had difficulty fro: the field. Texas made IC 8 pm cr.: of its shots. B a y lo r r ade : Thp first half was a d e f e n c e battle, ending with Tex is air d 36- 29. B a y lo r played a /"ne cU Texas alternated its zone v 'n a man-for-man E a r l y in t h e f ir s t h a lf 'h e x as i t r e t c h e d its le a d to ti ne Bears came ran ug ’■ k and « Iv cut the m argin, but never went ahead. I lie n th e Texas, ahead 59-58, went .nto a I . , the all-stater fro rn - I for the C li Box Scores T F X S s Ic ft tp 4 Kl 8 ' I 17 71 A* ( I H S .7* it ft tp ?Phe# Tutsi* .10 IU 71 7* T <>t n I« 73 ........... 4', . 28 and Dais;. !« -0 8*. TK "8 .'A *>6 T.vnr r in T i l - I V M V . • DI I I K G o o n O M I XX i I 11 til H ( OI FON GET A N E W TIRE ST D EALERS COST & $1.00 T M S T W W I ) THV It F IN TIRK C A M P U S G U L F S E R V IC E la th a * * \ v J a c i n t o r e m i R t n t i S T I I I I V I D W M l l W i t s i I I X X I 111’ I U S I F X SUITS The Young Man in a Hurry " I never even messed w i t h “ We w ere ahead bv a point with feet feed to on if h. team Don rn* L a s h e r is a young man wanted to come to Texas and when .Jim m y . Viram ontes oh- them ,’’ La sh e r laughs. ‘ I alw ays about * minute to go in the regu- j ™ ^ hwest C o n f e r e n c e fans. e and we had the b a ll.” ^ h m g ' T e x a s '"m ig h ty ' mite "peri form against opposing players that "instead of stalling lation n * burry'. He bounces when he Coach walks. He fidgets when he sits. ered me a scholarship there was no ^ a5uei Srt>5' 1 B y C H A R U K A M IT H Texan Sparta Editor I took a shot and they came hack are generally six int lies taller and I 40 pounds heavier, think L a sh e r is .............. ;n a hurry thought I had a good shot and I indeed a young man in a hurrv. . „ « , forced us _ v. „ , , nCT -- , . l into overtim e. . C l u t c h ^ ut in * close basketball game, doubt about it he is as composed as a legislator in the Capitol took and t o o k over as the ball-handier and top La sh e r cam e to Texas, M any basketball players score floor man, and w as one of the real In the double figures consistently, L a s h e r does. Fe w basketball play- ers can put the ball in the basket became a crowd-pleaser with his later on. too. when the chips are down. I visiter dribbling antic's and long set shots. does. finds in the conference in 1960. He > • averaged l l 2 points per game and Texas plays Texas AAM in Gie- “ I really d id n t expect to start,” gory' G y m Monday night in what La sh e r review s Ins junioi year. “ I La sh e r thinks may well be the key The 5-11, 165-pound senior from . “ I got a good scolding tot ase t Thinking. ' J * ' Pitt's Mike Ditka Signs With Bears to start.” Ivonghoro.s. play a tion down here and I thought I d " i f we ran beat those Aggies.” lot, hut I never expected he says, "w e T I be in good shape in conference. All w e’ve got to do is The hawk-nosed lad fit right into run anrj fast break and play good I honestly don't believe I Longview, via Lon M orris Ju n io r had been told about the compete- gam e of the year. College, is the sparkplug for The U niversity of Texas While L a s h e r is as modest as an old maid, he can t shy aw ay from the fact that 15 tim es this ye a r Coach Harold B ra d le y 's plans, defense. he has put points on the score- however. He w as given the starting board when the Longhorns were assignment against M c M u rry and behind or tied for the lead. Statis- has not yet failed to start a game tics aren't complete for some out- under Bradley. of-town games, but it's conceivable l-asiter can claim several that total of more points.” “ pressure someone to come in and take his But after a couple of "A n y p layer hates for have to defense all of u« ” " I t was real tough at first.” Las- iter says. position. to his there’s any team in the conference anr' ‘ "O u r biggest asset of course, is our bench. A team can’t stress de fessing Al, Butch or myself. They gained the that can run with us. sDenial m w . L a s h e r is averaging better than both Bears arn 1 3 points per game and is worth declined to reveal C H IC A G O T - The C h i c a g o t h e r e c e n t l y signed Bears football player of best college I960,” All-Am erica end M ike D.t- U n iv e rsity of Pittsburgh rm mv -rn mb George Halas lin cd D itka's signing at a -iference co. special entlv extrem ely proud National Football League t e a m that his anmr- ' Ditka was . o. Lasiter. a personnel manage- games. I guess I sc t of proved much more because he is gen- but apparent,y ant lei Scat s s o lu te n M orris played 35 asher. Does La siter feel the pressure'’ “ Coach depends on Al • A' ran- ’ Butch iSkeete*, and me now freshman teams play shrugs Lasiter, "w h e re he dcpend- games a ye a r while Southwest /a Conference only l l . ” ed on Ja y ’ (A m e n e ) and Brenton I don't try (Hughes) last ye a r. No If the shot Longview H i g h School, played to push m y scoring. standout basketball for Coach Mar- comes, I t ike it. That s a ll.” to Texas shall B ro w n ’* junior college club. He made the all-state junior col- Christian rn four overtim es in Fort lege team In his sophomore ye a r Worth recently, 95-94, and I,asper and Southwest Conference coaches made one the few mental errors converged en masse on the Lon he ever has made on a basketball M o m s campus. longhorns court. The lost Is s u e r who was an all-stater at THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER G R 8-6609 2010 Speedway Serving the University area for IO years B E D W A Y H IG H F ID E L IA AT REA SO N A BLE PRIC ES” DAILY TEXAN C !> A M I TTF. D AD VERTISIN G BATTS (15-word minimum* E a c h W o rd C la ssifie d D is p la y I co.umn x Feeh Additional Tim* .......................... one Inch on* tim* ..................... S I r<0 90 ................. ie C o rv e cu tiv # issu es H words ......................................................................... J' 15 words 3D w ords ) ....................................................... S * I I ’ OO .................................................................... iNo copr chang* for consecutive issue rates > J lc L C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G D E A D L I N E S T u ts d a v T e x a n W e c n o s o a v Texan ...................... T u e sd ay 3:3 T h u rs d a y T e x a n ...................... W e d n e s d a y 3:3< F r id a y le x a n ........................... T h u rs d a y t a B u n d t v T e x a n lr the event o f e rro rs made In an advertiseanent. Immediate nolle* m ust b« given as the publishers are responsible fo r only on* in c o rre c t insertion. ........................... M o n d a y 3 3o p m u rn. p.m. p m . :■ a .......................... F r id a y 3 T i CALL JOHNNY — GR 2-2473 Room! for Rent Rooms for Rent Furnished Apartments Houses for Sale GOODALL WOOTEN DORMITORY A N N O U N C E S NEW SPRING RATES T H E B R I D G E W A Y D O R M I T O R Y F o r Y o u n g M en a im ted n u m b er c f W e h a v e y a- an, aes fo r the s p ia n e Sem ester. Also re se rva tio n * w e are lu r S* 'Ptt rn ber ta k in g 26:6 VV..-hita G R 7-0127 I _____ heated A I R CONDITION LD room s. M a .d pet* ii paved p a rk in g $ (.tact us D o rm ito ry < IR. 8-925/ N u i■ ■ e a D N ueces. G R 7-0 Ca 22: C EN TRALLY service, car- :r> '>) monthly. San i la brid. it* »r: Room and Board a p a rtm e n t E’urntsb ed one bedroom U n iv e r s it y area. C o m p le te ly a ir co n ­ th ro u g h o u t. d itio n e d . fu iiv carpeted t ile b ath ro o m w ith kitch e n w ith d in in g area sw im m in g pool vs Uh s u rro u n d in g p atio Som e p o rte r se rv ­ ice in c lu d e d sh o w e r 709 W e st 26th G R 2-5553 O ffic e H o u rs O r G R 2-1306 BEA! ITI FTT. B R IC K COLONIAL HOME F o u r bedroom s. T h re e b ates c e n tra l heatin g air conditioning $; HJO, G R 8-4664 o r G I, 2-3-41 A N D D I D O N E A N D T H R E E bedroom p a rk in g , stores bus I ’m ate I U W e s t 19th --------------------------------------- -- A l t e r a t i o n s r aup.es or S E M E S T E R tw o bedroom S P R I N G f ; ; n “ , a ran g e f :v m p ) Of' for s in g !* to $ 9 (i'*i A rn o ld lo catio n s, fo r from cam pus A ir co n d itio n ed blocks C a ll ( J R 2-4868 G R 6-2317. o r G R 8-5316 T w o each fo u r tw o G u ad alu p e E F F I C I E N C Y . ------------------------------------------ d on * lace M rs a p a rtm e n t* M E N S E X P E R T A L T E R A T I O N S ersit\ men Hen * rensoriab iy se rvice Q u ic k Ja c o b s o n s M e n s W e a r 2332 A L T E R A T I O N S AND D R ESSM A K IN G 715 W e st 25th S tre e t Git 6-3360 D o u b t* 540 no S u it * S IS OO R O O M A N D ti' ) A R D for S p r i n g F E B R U A R Y T N E A R ca m p u s M o d e rn ' earn b e d s p ark in g u t ilit ie s paid Se m e s te r A r .cd G I Hudson $65 u0 sing le, $70 ») double. G R 8-9125 House. 2519 R .o G ra n d e . G R 8-765" SMU Fights Back To Win From TCU F O R T W O R T H 'Ti — Hitting a five seconds left, torrid 61 per cent of its field goal sank two f: ee Jim Hammond for S M U throws tries in the second half, Southern and that w s it, although P h i l Methodist came from bet -,d defeat Texas Christian 67-64 Sa t­ urday right. to Reyn .Ids popped one from 'm id ­ court for the Frogs as the game ended. T C U i H o r n e d F r o g * p u t e n a f u r i o u s r i n s e a n d w h i t t l e d a 9 p o in t M u s t a n g le iu l w i t h t w o m i n ­ u t e s l e f t to .3 [m in t s w i t h At s e c ­ o n d s to g o a s S M U w a s r u le d g u ilt v ’ o f g o a l t e n d in g o n a hy Tom m y Pennlek. Pennick also was fouled hut failed to hit the free shot. W ith l a y u p Hammond, a lanky aquadman Ja n from Houston B e llaire, and liOiidermilk. itu rd v lunier f r o m B ig Spring, carried S M U ’* at­ tack. I < ‘I s / /ne defense lim ited hi rh s c o r i n g Steve Strange to throe field goals for the Ponies, Louderm ilk t a l l i e d 26 points and Hammond 23. Hogs Down Rice In SWC Contest F A Y E T T E V I L L E , Ark. - T h e F r o g s b r o k e In t o a n e a r l y l o o le a d a s t h e M u s t a n g s f a ile d to fin d t h e r a n g e fo r s ix m i n u t e s a n d an s e c o n d s , h u t t h e v i s i t o r s p u lle d e v e n a t le d t h e y n e v e r IS IJS. th e In A lt h o u g h f i r s t h a lf , t h e M e t h o d is t s t r a i l e d o n ly 31 SO at I n t e r m i s s i o n . As the Mustangs c a m e hack the Frogs with a zone defense, Arkansas and Rice battled evenly went cold and S M U shot ahead T u ir p th(1 Frn^n climbed to within o n e point, at 41-42 anr! at 46-1,. but they couldn t stop for a half and then the Razor- ,2*35 . , hacks raced away with a hril- , , . , . bant shooting a t t a c k and won Hammond and their Southwest Conference bus­ ketball g imp 80-55 Saturday night. Thp Porkers hit 49 per cent of S M U hit 51 per cent of its field 'cals for the game compared to TCL' * 36. lo u d erm ilk. NET 30-60-90 DAY ACCOUNTS INVITED 2246 Guadalupe Street floor shot* and scored their points to 3 for Rice 7 m inute* of IT in the first the second half, lengthening a 36-34 halftime lead. P a t Foster led the Razorback* with 16 point* but Steve Sm ith of the H ic* Owls wa* high scorer with 21 Tom m y Boyer, Razor­ back sophomore forward who was benched a* C o a c h (lien Rose started thine guards, hit six of seven floor shot* and gathered 11 points. Both teams were left yvith in conference play, records was the seventh straight triumph fur the Hog* on their home court. lead in the first half. R ice closed the gap to two at halftim e before the Hog* got hot from the outside. took a 10-point Arkansas BAXTER HOUSE M O T O R : L l ^Luxurious 11 jot or ^ I L , J Lo cate d at H ig h w a y 183 and Lo o p 12 % r *ck room i i lou nd proo f for your eony*n * n t * « e j fire p ro o f for your tsfa ty , . . ® L * rq * end ip e c io u t b ed room i . . . L o rq b o y b * d i in e very room , , . • C o m p le te food service including Terrace Room R et taurent, C o ffe e Sh o p open 24 ho.,rt; end outdoor p atio service . . . • In d ivid u al p nau m atic tam p aratu ra control for each • O iy m p ic- iiie heated iwim m ing pool . . . room . . . • Your own coffee maker in each room , , , 9 T i n t hero suits , , . 0 71-inch television, k fi-muyic end red o in eech room, • C a r pated sidewalks . . . including m eltag e light in d icato r . . . • Beau ty Shop . . . B a rb e r Shop , . . G ft Shop . , . W H Y N O T STA Y WITH US B E T W E E N SEMESTERS? F o r K f ’s p r v a tio iis : C a IJ B l , l- O l.M o r w r i t e P .O . B o x lOT.’lL D a lla s F o r A d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n P > a « » Call G R 2-1343 OI TO ■ rn 5 OO p m ) C R 6-3033 ( A fte r 5 OO p rn ) ated F O R S P R I N G S K M K S T T R. R f fO p e r­ e x cePent a m eal* fa i r e b!o*’ks cam pus S tu b b s H o .se. 7CJ W e s t 21st. G R A4tfi. c o n d it io n 'eg ' aid. *» r In league competition S M U now has a 2-2 record and T C U stands I AFL Offers NFL Playoff Came H O U ST O N T* Tile year-old Am erican Football League Satur­ day Invited tile National Football th* S p r in g S e m e s te r VV* have a lim ite d n u m b er of v a ra n I es R o o m and for board 353 OO m o n th ly In c lu d e kitch en p r iv ile g e * * free w a sh e r and d ry e r T v . an d d iacounta w ith D ra g m erch an t* C o n ta c t E x tra * T W I N P I N E S C O -O P 2800 Whit!* G R 8 1797 „2 League to participate In a It world champ! n s h ip g n rn a ” match- GR 8-3089 “ true o p tio nal T w o em p lo yed e n tra n ce L A R G E R O O M S I N G L E bed* bath p riv a te gilt K itc h e n p rtviie d g e * ladies or s tu ­ dents W a lk in g d ista n ce U n iv e r s it y , mg their 1961 champion* "T h is anr al game would, from « • ho hic • • s tv U n lim ite d t! ,o sh ovsp ccj» Ho the countrv'i ti* of ' in* do*, rve a t r u e *a d mil! world serifs came. Mi* fed I fie in v i t : * I >n I i* no deadline f o r a* , *•; '. in rn h ilt w o n e e d t o have our *chedule completed b v early April, and I understand t he N F L has the same objective.” Indoor Track Meet Slated in Ft. Worth F O R T w tra< lrvloor > R T H ** T h ® first c met h e ld in in Rogers Col I h e r w ill n > d a t W i l l » Fe brl i a rn 9 k n o w n a * th e r G a r n e * ' a n d 11 v the Fort J U N G L E S A N D D O U B L E S A p p ro ve d hou»* tw o k itch e n s— boy* use R» (iii e l rate s 1912 N ueces H O 5-7456. (>8028 f fined, C O M F O R T A B L E R O O M S A IR cond paved park mg N C A rm *. 306 E a s t 3<>th. G R 7-OS 11 lin e n s m aid service M A L E S T U D E N T S Home-Coc»k«d M e a l* • A ir C o n d itio n e d S t u d v H alt • E r le n d lv . S tu d io u s A tm o *p h *re • O n e B lo c k fro m Carr.pu* R O Y A L C O O P 1916 S P E E D W A Y G R 2-9655 n A A R M S I f * * t f f '* s e n * n r:* * fo r th * S p r ' r * T e rm c o n d i­ tion ed C e n t r a l hest. a ir I MO S a n A n to n io G R 7-0817 G R 8S9V5 M rs M it c h e ll, M arteg er o c ia t lo n . m eal. G R 2 8950. S I N G L E R O O M P R I V A T E entrap,. * A d jo in in g h a th N o o n an d n i g m E D P R I C E M I N S CGC PF-: R A T I Y E H as vaean cs fo r t i n s p rin g semes­ h e < L it te r L o w room • b o a rd . t afield F o u n ta in c a r­ pet* TX', vs ash er dr- » r C e n tra l heat. D ra g d iscount A pply w ail-to » a ; ' 2007 W h i t Is Piiont* G R 7-5481 T W O O R T H R E E m e a's per d ay R e frig e ra te d a r c o n d i t i o n e d D o u b le room s w ith p riv a te bath* and o u tsid e e n tra n c e s A v a ila b le n ow fo r s p rin g te rm . M a k e re s e rv a ­ tion s M E R C H A N T S T I D E N T H D C S E I (06 S a n G a br od G R 6 8213 V A C A N C I E S F 'D R R O O M and board. G ran de. P e a rso n H o u .'e 2211 R i o G R 2-86 afer. stan dard « st ft M-'5 dc," n W il l run a p p ro x im a te ly $3/ '/I m o n th !' or w ill trade. fo u r d o o r C u a to m lin e C a ll Don f'h a p m a n G R 2-3142 T h r e e b ab y beds co m p le te vDth " i t e r proof m«'tr< aes A I! In good r o r d t Ion R e a to n a h iv priced Xi*o ......... $7 50 Tine hah v c h a ir O n e b a b '1 a . tro lle r i A ! condit nm .......... $ :a ryi R u r a ’ " 'a i l box .............. $ '7 5 I t e m * C a n B e Seen A t Al l 4711 A venue G S 'l j t h A p a r tm e n t A u stin T e x a * F O R D C O N V E R T A B L E C U S T O M l T n e ' fre * h lv p a in t e d ” Has r a r p bv ''r e a m colored had special a tte n tio n and p rou d o w n e r W B W to w In * ........................ * " t r a p od r e d o n At $ 195 O L 3-f).?78 F'o rd a m a tlc rn cest heater ’ 0 * 9 Special Services R E N T - P U R C H A S E T V s T e le v is io n R e n ta l G R 2-/692 A lp h a T O T H O S E W H O care eat at THUE B O W E N H O U S E . 2506 S a n A n to n io . G R 7 8151 E X P E R I E N C E D C O L O R E D L A D Y u o u id lik e iro n in g in im home. 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P m r f D I S S E R T A T I O N S T H E S E S T Y P E D in m y ho m e A c c u ra te G L 2-1582 Gaslight Era Revived In Edwardian Styles t h e d a y s of Not s i n c e J i m s a n d m o n d t h e G e n t l e m a n J i m s h a v e m a l e f a s h i o n s b e hn a s bo ld , d a s h i n g a n d c o n v e r s a t i o n a l a - they h a v e b e e n th is fall. E v e r y w h e r e s o u look the dandy th e Duo-; i« hark In hill s t y l e w h eth er In town or on c a m p u s , c h e e r f u l, color- ful, and d r e sse d in T he fash ion is the r e v i v a l of a c o m p l e m e n t w o m a n . i t e m m e n 's the Ed- b i g g e s t J a c k e t s a re slig h tly sh a p e d at ★ ★ w a r d i a n su it o r a s m a n y c l o t h i e r s c a l l to the well it t h e long. l e a n “ L o n d o n L,ook.” T h e E d w a r d i a n s u i t h a s t r o u s e r s , d e -c u ffe d . a n d o f t e n de- p c c k e t e d , t a p e r e d to 17 i n c h e s a t t h e a n k l e , 19 i n c h e s a t t h e k n e e . 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S h a d in g s of m a r tin! olive, c ru she d g r a p e , and cog nae a r e app rop ria te for both day and e v e n in g w e a r, wh ile burnished browns, m ulberry and blue sp ru ce a r e for c a s u a l attire. favored T h e D a il y T e x a n Campus U t e Sunday, January 15, 1961 THE D AILY TEXA N Page 5 p e a k in g o f C h u rch es D r. G ib b l e will d e l i v e r a s e r m o n a t t h e U n iv e r sity Christian C h urch, 2007 U n i v e r s i t y A v e n u e , on “ Self M a d e M e n ” a t 10:50 a . m . S u n d a y . “ A M a t u r e F a i t h ” will b e D r . M arv in S. V a n c e s s e r m o n a t the First M ethodist C h u tch , 1200 L a v a - c a , a t b o th t h e 8:40 a n d 10:55 s e r v ­ ices. T he R e v . M a r s h a l l H a m p t o n “ A will p r e a c h on D e e p e r H u n g e r , ” a t 7:30 p . m . in th e c h a p e l , s u b j e c t , t h e ★ ir T h e s e r m o n in th e F irst E n g lish Lutheran Ch urch , T h i r t i e t h S t r e e t Graduate Heads Church TV, Radio B lu fo rd B. B e s t i r J r . , j o u r n a l i s m g r a d u a t e f r o m the U n i v e r s i t y , h a s b e e n s e l e c t e d to h e a d t h e w o r k in te le v is io n , r a d io , a n d a u d i o - v i s u a l a id s f o r t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h , ; US. T h e f i r s t l a y m a n in tile P r e s b y ­ t e r i a n C h u r c h to h o ld th is p o s itio n , I M r. B e s t i r will t a k e o v e r J u n e E t h e P r e s b y ­ I His o ffice will Ive a t t e r i a n C e n t e r in A t l a n t a . H e t a u g h t a t tile U n i v e r s i t y f o r a s h o r t w h ile a f t e r w o r k i n g fo r s e v e r a l T e x a s n e w s p a p e r s , o n e b e ­ ing th e A u s tin A m e r i c a n - S t a t e s - m a n . a t W h itis A v e n u e , will be “ J e s u s th e H o m e F o l k s , ' d e l i v e r e d a n d by Dr. L e w i s P . S p e a k e r a t t h e S u n d a y 10:30 m o r n i n g s c h o o l w ill h e a t 9:30 a rn. a n d the L u t h e r L e a g u e a t 7 p m . s e r v i c e . ★ ★ In a H o ly C o m m u n i o n s e r v i c e i at t h e U n iv e r s i t y Lutheran Church, rie- j liv e r the s e r m o n “ T h e Life T h a t l l a rn. w o r s h ip I C o u n t s ,” a t P a s t o r C h a r l e s l l. B o r n will t h e h o u r . j B ible c l a s s will p r e c e d e the se r v - i ice a t IO a m . ★ ★ is a t ' L o r d , L o r d , ! ” “ Not E v e r y O n e W ho S a y s To j M e , the R e v . I J a m e s W i l l i a m M o r g a n ' s s e r m o n a m . t h e 8:30 a n d I to p ic s e r v i c e s a t t h e U n iv e r s i t y M eth od ­ ist Ch urch . 2409 G u a d a l u p e . T h e R e v . J a c k H o o p e r will p r e a c h on “ Y o u S h o u ld S u f f e r f o r His S a k e ” a t t h e 7:30 p rn. s e r v i c e . l l ★ A A m o v i e t it l e d “ O n e M a r r i a g e C o n f l ic t in g F a i t h s ” will be show n th e Dis- j S u n d a y at 6 p m w h e n the I c ip l c s S t u d e n t F e l lo w s h i p of U n iv e r s i t y C h ristia n Church m e e t s . All s t u d e n t s a r e i n v ite d to a tte n d . it ★ “ T h e G r e a t D i l e m m a : J u s t i c e v s . L o v e ' ’ will lie th e t h e m e of the the R e v . to b e g i v e n b y s e r m o n W i l f r e d G. S a g e r of St. Martin's L uth er an Church S u n d a y a t bo th 8 a n d 10:45 a rn. s e r v i c e s Housing for Girls University A p p ro ve d . Block N ortheast of Stadium. Modern Apartm ents for 2, 3, 4 Girls. Bills Paid. Reservations N o * A vailab le for Spring and Future Semesters. Stralford Arms for Girls Call GR 7 - 9373 Mr* n a m R. W a l k e r . Bo ite** em East 23', st. from T H E D A IL Y T E X A N : Au< I960 t h e U n i v e r s i t y “ A n e w w o m e n ' s h o u s i n g “ e x ­ p e r i m e n t ' ’ at is e n a b l i n g 39 u n d e r g r a d u a t e c o ­ e d s to e n j o y a p a r t m e n t - l i v i n g . T h e S t r a t f o r d A r m s , 601 E a s t 23 j S t i o r t , h o u s e s 9 s e n i o r s , 21 j u n i o r s , a n d 9 s o p h o m o r e s in t w o t h r e e , a n d f o u r g i l l s u n its , w h i c h m e s u p e r v i s e d b y M r s C l a r a B. W a l k e r , r e s i d e n t h o s t e s s . T h e g i r ls live u n d e r t h e s a m e r e g u l a t i o n s a s a ll u n d e r g r a d u a t e c o e d s e x c e p t t h e y p r e p a r e t h e i r m e a l s a n d k e e p h o u s e . R o o m ­ m a t e s d o t h e i r o w n g r o c e r } sh o p p i n g , cook t h e i r o w n m e a l s , a n d k e e p t h e i r o w n a p a r t m e n t s . 'H ie a p a r t m e n t s h a v e a living r o o m - d in i n g r o o m c o m b i n a t i o n , t w o b e d r o o m s k itc h e n , o n e o r s p a c e h a t h E a c h a p a r t m e n t h a s its o w n pi iv a t e t e l e p h o n e . Ail f u r n i t u r e is prov id ed b u t t h e g i r ls f u r n i s h t h e i r o w n l in e n s a n d c ook ing u t e n s il s . rn c h c lo s e t a n d P r i c e s r a n g e f r o m 530 to 360 m o n t h l y p e r g irl d e p e n d i n g on tile size of t h e a p a r t m e n t a i r ­ c o n d it i o n in g o p t i o n a l m a i d s e r v i c e a n d o t h e r f e a t u r e s B y D E N N Y M C N A M A R A “ P l e a s e do not p u t u p n o t ic e s o r p o s t e r s — n e w r u l e s f o r u s i n g th is b o a r d will be p o s t e d J a n u a r y IO,” p r o c l a i m s a sign on t h e b u l l e ­ I tin b o a r d o u t s i d e the C h u c k W a g o n in t h e T e x a s Union. T he rules have not few ls>f, n posted vet, hut a students a lr e a d y have m a d e use of the s p a c e . C o m ­ m e n t s on the “ post no p o s t e r s ” sign began right a w a y . " \ \ h a t ’s this t h e n ? ” w a s one u n i m a g i n a tiv e contr ibution. T h e n th e n o tic e w a s c h a n g e d to r e a d “ D o no t p u t u p e l e p h a n t s . ” P e r h a p s final e x a m s h a d d r i v e n to e x t r e m e s ; m a y b e t h is s t u d e n t he w a n t e d to fo r g e t it a ll a n d join t h e c ir c u s . t h e y c a n do s o m e t h i n g a b o u t “ s y m ­ m e t r y . ” T h e r u l e s r e q u i r e all p o s t ­ e r s a n d n o t ic e s to be t a k e n to t h e U n io n C o m m i t t e e ' s office, to b e a p p r o v e d . T h e n o t ic e of the l e c t u r e on S a m ­ ue l B e c k e t t ' s “ MoUoy A Q u e s t f o r M e a n i n g l e s s n e s s . ” a l s o n e e d s it t h a n a c a s u a l g l a n c e m o r e s e e m s fr o m a q u o t a t i o n B e c k e tt . “ T ook u p m y p o s i t io n on the o t h e r it b e g in s , “ a n d a p p l i e d m y s e l f to th e I a l w a y s h a d a s a m e e x e r c i s e s p a s s i o n fo r s y m m e t r y . ” th e b o d y , ” side of to be If t h e n e w r u l e s c a n ’t do a n y ­ t h in g a b o u t the " e l e p h a n t . ” m a y b e T o e siz e l i m i t is ll-b y -1 4 i n c h e s . S t u d e n t s w h o w i s h to post, n o t i c e s c o n c e r n i n g s o m e t h i n g t h e y w i s h to b u y o r sell s h o u l d u se 3-by-5 in c h i n d e x c a r d s . C o m m e r c i a l c o n ­ c e r n s will n o t b e a ll o w e d t o p o s t n o tic e s. A f t e r a n e v e n t h a s t a k e n p l a c e , the n o t ic e c a r d will b e r e m o v e d f r o m t h e b o a r d . S t u d e n t s w i s h i n g to h a v e t h e i r p o s t e r s h a c k m u s t p u k t h e m u p in T e x a s U n i o n 342. DACY'S Vi PRICE SALE W O M E N 'S SUEDE AND LEATHER DRESS SHOES H IG H OR MID-HIGH HEELS W e r e I2 95 . . . N O W W e re I4 95 . . . NOW W e r I8 95 . . . NOW s647 $ 7 4 7 $ f t 4 7 Group of W om en's Flats W E R E PRICED TO 10.95 N O W 5 00 and 6 9° ENTIRE STO CK NOT INCLUDED W m rn iL j S T O R E S H O E 2348 G u a d alu p e — On the Drag THE D R A G S FIRST EXC LU SIVE SH O E STORE W h e n shopping for new clothes University men may not wan*- to lock like 19th C entury nano es. but they do w a r t to look dash g r tha* spec’e nib. N ew Edw ard an styles a re designed to make ie modern "Ok e eqa- y1 ?u t C joci O n O Jet'i S u n d a y p __ M a s s a n d C o r p o r a t e C o m ­ s t u d e n t s , St. A u s ­ m u n i o n f o r t i n 's C h u r c h . IO — N e w m a n C lu b to e le c t offi­ c e r s , St. A u s t i n s A u d i t o r iu m , 2-5 - E x h i b i t of I n d i a n pi< t o r e s b y R i c h a r d P e t r i , T e x a s M e ­ m o r i a l M u s e u m . 3-5 - E x h i b i t b y M u n i c ip a l Art G uild , T F W C G a l l e r y , 2312 S a n G a b r i e l . 5 - I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e D e b a t e T o u r ­ n a m e n t , K T B C -T V . 5 30 — S u n d a y s u p p e r , G a m m a D e l t a C e n t e r . 6 - D i s c i p l e s S tu d e n t F e l lo w s h i p f i lm , “ O ne M a r r i a g e to s e e C o n f l i c t i n g F a i t h s , ” U n i v e r s i t y C h r i s t i a n C h u r c h . 7 - M o v ie , “ J o e B u t t e r f l y , ” T e x ­ a s U n i o n A u d i t o r i u m . M onday 10-12 a n d 2-5 — I n d i a n p a i n t i n g s by R i c h a r d P e t r i , T e x a s M e ­ m o r i a l M u s e u m . 10-12 an d 3-5 — E x h i b i t b y M u n i c i ­ pal A r t G u ild , T F W C G a l l e r y . 9-5 E x h i b i t of p h o t o g r a p h s d e ­ pic tin g a r c h i t e c t u r e in a n t e b e l ­ lum L o u i s i a n a , A r c h i t e c t u r e B u ildin g 118. 2 - F a c u l t y C o u n c i l , E n g l i s h B u ildin g 201. 3-11 K U T - E M , 90.7. I - J a m e s S. M c N e il .lr . a n d T. W. Nelson to s p e a k on ' Oil R e ­ c o v e r y b y T h e r m a l M e t h o d s , ” p e t r o l e u m E n g i n e e r i n g B u i l d - m g 307. 6 - T e x a s - A & M f r e s h m a n b a s k e t ­ ball g a m e , G r e g o r y G y m . 7 30 — T o w n H a ll to c o n s i d e r j u v e ­ nile d e l i n q u e n c y p r o b l e m s , M u n i ­ c ip a l A u d i t o r i u m 9 - B o a r d of R e g e n t s , M a i n 8 T e x a s AAM c o n f e r e n c e b a s k e t B u ild in g . ball g a m e G r e g o r y G y m . Church Magazine Opens Contest F o r t h e h e st a r t i c l e b y a co lleg e s t u d e n t on “ W h y I G o to C h u r c h , ” th e f a m i l y m a g a z i n e of T o g e t h e r , th e M e t h o d is t C h u r c h , is o f f e r i n g tile J o h n D i c k e n s A w a r d of $250 U n d e r g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s b e t w e e n t h e a g e s of 17 a n d 25 m a v e n t e r , r e g a r d l e s s of re li g i o u s a f filia tio n . T w o c a s h a w a r d s of $150 a n d $75. a s w e ll ne five h o n o r a b l e m e n t i o n c e r t i f i c a t e s , will a l s o ho p r e c e n t e d . t y p e d , d o u b le - s p a e e d , in m a n u s c r i p t f o r m a n d on 8.5x1 F i n c h s h e e ts . T h e y m u s t be b e t w e e n 2 OOO a n d 2,500 w o r d s in l e n g t h , a n d m u s t be a c c o m p a n i e d b y a n e n t r y f o r m w h i c h m a y be o b t a i n e d f r o m A r t i c l e s m u s t be t h e m a g a z i n e J u d g i n g will be on t h e h a s i s of t h o u g h t c o n te n t , h u m a n i n t c r c s ' a n d l i t e r a r y e x p r e s s i o n T h e d e a d ­ lin e f o r e n t r i e s is M a y E S P E C I A L S A L E ! F A AA O U S AA A K E N Y L O N L I N G E R I E Bodes, and every who loves beautiful lingerie, will shop this sale! Famous mater (we are not allowed to mention the name! nylon TRICOT in white and an array o* luscious colors. ALL SALES FIN A L, PLEASE off SLIPS, Originally to 16.95 N O W 3.99 to 11:30 PETTICOATS, Originally to 10.95, N O W 2.64 to 7.50 G O W N S , Originally to 19.95, N O W 5.99 to 13.30 ROBE SETS, Originally to 69.95, N O W 14.64 to 46.64 P A JA M A S , Originally to 12.95 N O W 5.99 to 8 64 PANTIES, Originally to 2.00, N O W 1.33 'Sounds in Time' Replace Words MI SIC FOR THE MAN MHO E N ­ JOYS HAM LET, by B. H. Hag- gin. Vintage Hooka. f.95. Mr. Haggin has correlated two com m unicative arts in a semi- esoteric style that gives the reader an invitation to listen to his talking about the music he loves best. A characteristic passage from the book notes: the , . . the piece o f music . . . is a form.tl organization o f sound or sou n ds in time. T he sounds to h a te no external references objects or ideas; what they h a \e is internal coherence of d kind o f gra m m ar o f their own. Haggin comments on the inade­ quacy of w ord s—“ here again we have no w ay of defining or convey­ ing the p a rticu la r synthesis of ex­ perience and emotion that is em­ bodied in each piece of music, other than by the formal construc­ tion in sound that each man used for the purpose.” It is the profundity or the sub­ tlety in the spiritual reference of the music which excite him and never its historical or biographical significance or its curious interest for musicology'. H e urges the read­ er to relax and enjoy music In a sim ilar m anner to enjoying great literature. His com m entary Is ln- terspersed with m usical score and references sections of sound tracks for illustration. This exp erim en t in education, conditioning, and understanding is certainly to be com m ended and enjoyed by all w ho appreciate or would like a greater appreciation for the m u sical and literary arts. —G. A, LOWE to High School Horns Sound Saturday Instead of 76 trom bones, It wa* 76 or more F rench horns a t the _________ U n iversity Saturday. High School player* and Instrum ental d irec­ tors w ere Invited to a French horn clinic and recital here. G eorge Y eager, gu est lecturer in horn, taught a m aster cla ss and conducted p erform an ces of the m assed en sem b le of French horns. Eat Mexican Food Once A Day! O rga n Concert Skill and Style Win Applause B y JO EICKMANN and JAM ES MOESER The organ in Recital H a ll of the M usic Building came Into its own F r id a y night. Few times has the Instrument In a concert of traditional and described only as im peccable — been used so effectively as it was contem porary music, M r. W e a v e r another r a r i t y for an organist. Also. his pedal technique and reg­ by John W eaver, organist of the showed unusual knowledge of the Lutheran Church of the Holy Trin- organ s possibilities and used them istration, or choice of stops, were Es p e c ia lly considering excellent. to the effects which he to the lim it. I ity in New York. tried STARTS l \ ^ THURS. Paramount JACK IfMMON ■the keyman inrTHE A P A R T M E N T * M r. W e a v e r demonstrated in his perform ance a rare combination of ability a* both a highly skilled m usician and a popular showman. He team ed stylistic correctness with great audience appeal in a w ay which won the enthusiasm of the average listener without being offensive to the musicologist. His delighted listeners called him back for four encores Perhaps the most striking quality of his perform ance was the un­ usual fa c ility which enabled him to keep a tempo seldom reached by organists. This was especially noticeable in the Bach “ F a n ta s ia ” and M ig h ty K ing.*’ “ P ra is e I .Ord, the to achieve. M r. W e a ve r's wrong notes w as amazing. lack of Perhaps the only criticism of a nearly flawless concert could tis brought against his rendition of the B a c h ' F a n ta s ia '' which lacked a little of the breadth and dynam ic quality that it can have. His per­ form ance of the number might be called a hit too relaxed. Obviously composed to t h o w off his own “ Toccata the show piece technique, Mr. W eaver's in G M a jo r” was it was meant to I ckiest ship in the A W * ; * O«MASC0PE *Ht EASTMAN I ^ P R E V I E W T O N IG H T COME B E T W E E N * OO AND 8 OO (D M F BE T W EEN 5 JO AND I U SEE SNEAK and "FACTS OF LIFE" SEE SNEAK and "W HERE THE BOYS ARE" P a r a m o u n t ! S T A T E P A R A M O U N T N O W ! F E AT I IU S A T 2 17 4 I7C 17 '» SS SN EAK A f 8 OO BOB HOPE*LUCILLE BAU- «* PANAMA & FRANK reooucnon T H E F A C T S O F ? U F E * tfmmttm UWTTDGD ARTISTS C ir? N O W ! FE A 5T 5 o ':5? . 2 8 ;5° . .X.XM.V.V. * c PLUS: "FROM HARE TO HEIR" BUGS BUNNY S T A T E WW U Jh e h 20.000 GiRJ-S m eet 20.000 BOYS S O M E T H I N G 'S bound to happen! I • SI JBO CC WK piw I I IU HIP! n r c m )W here . * d oTo r e s hart , T . r , w> YVETTE MlMlEOX JIM HUTTON BARBARA NICHOLS PAULA PRENTISS CONNIE FRANCIS Mf PUT(tut, Ame taw’Mt'ttMf VUU ^ FRANK GORSHE m* tow* Witt i,r/A IM P U S ! TOM and ,I KICKY (* M U O O V * ill • U T H M U S Sneak Preview Tonight at 7:30 VARSITY NOW ! First Sh0* 2 P.M. 2:15 -410 - 6 05 - 8 OO - 9 55 W F ta u t; AOI IO NEE l l I KOM THE SI BS BFC.INNING! I THREE WORDS THAT HELD THE” v KEY TO A WORLD OF SUSPENSE! TS* to** O'S F * p, **•< T h e M r. W e a ve r's rhythm could ba sponses. the I tie and evoked another In an eve- ■ ning of enthusiastic audience re- FEAR and Communist agents cause Taina E.g and Kenneth M o r e to run about tFe English c o u n t r y v d e in f h e Varsity’s first-run showing of The 39 Steps,’’ opening today, based on the novel by John Buchan. i T h e Da il y T e x a n Amusements Sunday, January 15, 1961 TH E D A ILY T E X A N Page 6 Rumors Unjustified In Austin's TV Issue A N N O U N C IN G THE OPENING OF THE EAST-WEST H O USE • EAST INDIAN FOOD • EXOTIC FRUIT & BERRY DRINKS • AUTHENTIC EASTERN MUSIC • YO G A POSTURE CLASSES OPEN FROM ll A.M. TO 9 P.M. 2813 GUADALUPE PHONE GR 6-2059 r n t e x a s STARTS TODAY! YOU'LL PAU IN LOVI WITH ‘LIU in this ro m a n c e - w ith - m usic that’s as happy-hearted and carefree as its hit song ” H i-lili H i-Lo"l F R F , E Admifutinn To All N»m«l IVriftiu lilli! TECHNICOLOR starring M I L JIAN m e a l F E M M O I ■ Git > ^ Doors Open at 1.45 Features A t: 2:00 - 3:50 - 6:10 - 8:00 - 9:25 CAPITOL N O W ! DOORS OPEN 1:45 ; DiuiwWtWn ^ A 'u;r\ / 2 nd BIG HIT from onto* th* A«y*« t f H*v%er At«fmini . w# *{ a . - J m r .t e a s; “ ;-:cl Al iMwUetat NATURE G irl “I » > » , * I ceei.HH N U C . i f ' T I. a rn i, c h i H a rk fu r T h n n f who ini •.«<• W ____ lh ..s. u h ., w ant" i v ar# it lim n! ▼ J 1 i i J u n ADULTS 60c— CHILD FREE In Cur Heaters Available K ilt Office O jm-iin « P.M . NOW, FEAR POSSESSED HER...AS LOVE ONCE HADI - « JS iv DORIS DAY REX HARRISON JOHN GAVIN in Eastman COLOR PLUS! "Battle Hymn" ficfa g k t J a c e . (E d itor’s N ote: The follow ing article explaining som e of the cir- CMimtances surrounding the p r e s­ ence of only one television channel In Austin w as prepared front Infor­ by R. F . mation Schenkkan, director of radio tele vision at the U n iversity.) volunteered F o r several years in Austin a great deal of complaining has been heard about there being only one TV station in town Along with the complaints travel >everal rum ors regarding the rea­ sons for the situation These ru­ mors are not supported by fact. The fact is that engineering, geo­ graphical. and population consider­ ations prohibit another V H F sta­ tion in Austin at this time. Austin is located in Federal Com­ munications Commission Zone IIT, an area that requires greater sop- j a r a t i o n distances between stations than do some other areas of the nation. The reason greater separa- ' tion is required is that radio w aves travel farther In this area because it and because certain soil ch arac­ teristics affect the distance a w ave , can travel. re la tive ly non-mountainous j is Television ita tio n i using the H artford, Conn., San Jose, C a lif ,! and Rochester, N Y. — each of which had a population of 500,000 or more. Further, there were 20 other j larger metropolitan areas than Austin that had been assigned no V H F channel at all Some of these areas had a population of more than 475.000, as opposed to Aus- ; I tin s 193.000 population at . time. the The problem I* so complex that the F C C had to abandon its first allocation plan which it had adopt- j rd in 1941. In 1948, the Commission called a halt to all allocations and began a series of detailed studies and public hearings. In 1952. after a “ freeze” of nearly four years, it ordered the present allocations and also brought forth an entirely new kind of television frequency—the I H F . It w A j at that time that K T B C made its application for a station. Anyone else who wished to take (which, at the the financial risk time, w as great few stations were making money) could have ap­ plied. No one else did. Two U K F sttaions were also available at the time Both of these were applied for and granted. Whether the country would go T H E' or V H F w as a m atter of guess­ work. The sam e company that bought K T B C guessed wrong a year later, and purchased a U H F station in a city near here. That in in which same channel frequency, or nam- j her, must lie far enough apart that there Is no intermingling of the two the two broadcasts not only metropolitan areas the p articular stations are located, but station is now off the air also in the rural areas between the two. Austin is surrounded by large metropolitan areas writh stations on all channels; It would he impos­ sible to avoid interference if an­ other M I F station were situated here. 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" G R 7-8744 M O N R O E 'S 912 Red River G R 8-7735 Delivery Service 7 Days irs Austin's “ Big Four" in Authentic Mexican Food HURRY! ONLY ONE MORE ISSUE OF THE DAILY TEXAN before Final Examinations begin! The first issue for the SPRING SEMESTER is Tuesday, January 31 • Moving? Check For Rent-Apartments-Rooms • Lose Something? Try Lost and Found • Need Cash? Our "For Sale" ads get results 4 Want a Job? Read the Help Wanteds 4 Looking for a Roommate? You can find one by 4 Renting a Room? Our Classifieds cover the using Classifieds market 4 Need it Typed? Locate a Typist in Classifieds USE TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS CALL GR 2-2473 TODAY Often Corpus Christi and the R io Grande V a lley are cited as metropolitan areas com parable to Austin with more than one V H F station. Those areas have more stations because they have, accord­ ing to the Sales Management Sur­ vey of Buying Rower, a fa r larger metropolitan buying arca than does Austin. The FC C operates on the premise that a larger popu’ation requires more TV’ service. In 1957 there were 23 m etropoli­ tan areas larg er than Austin which had been assigned only one V H F these were station. Included In A Cappella Choir Continues Auditions Auditions for the U n iv e rsity A Cappella Choir w ill he held until Ja n u a ry 25, and interested students should make audition arrangem ents with M orris J . Beachy, in Music Building 300A. The A Cappella is lim ited to 60 members, but there are vacancies to he filled in all sections. The choir rehearses every day between 5 and 6 p m . A concert tour of the s t a t e ss scheduled for April 4 through 7 and on April 17 the choir w ill join the other choral groups on campus for an appearance w i t h the Austin Sym phony in a presen­ tation of V e rd i's “ R eq uiem .” The final performance of the g r o u p w ill lie at its annual spring con­ cert on M a y 12 in Hogg Auditorium. D ELW O O D 3931 Eoxt A»cnu< A D M I S S IO N I ' M , liOr • O P E N * MIDNIGHT LACE l)o r l« O a r , Hrt H a r r U n n SI art* 7 15 itnersonalitles s p o n ­ sored by L a g u n a G lo ria. is On M arch 7, P aul B a k e r , d i r e c ­ tor of the B a y l o r T h e a t e r and the n e w D a l l a s T h e a t e r C enter, will sp ea k on “ Art In the T h e a t e r , ” outlining his un orth odox a p r oae h to the st a g e . N e lso n , sta ff a d v ise r to S o c o n y M obil's p rod u cin g d e p a r tm en t, h a s been w ork in g on the a p p lic a tio n c h a r io t r a c e * in Rodeo Events Scheduled R e m e m b e r the w ild and e x c itin g th e m o v ie ” B en- H u r ? ” T h e F ort W orth 1961 S o u th w est­ Dr. W illia m S. L iv in g sto n , a s s o ­ c ia t e p r o f e s s o r of g o v e r n m e n t , will he a v isit in g p r o fe sso r of p o litic al s c i e n c e a t D u k e U n iv e r sity during the s p r in g s e m e s t e r . tw o te a ch H e will g r a d u a t e c o u r s e s , one on the B r itish C o m ­ m o n w e a l t h and one on d i c t a t o r ­ sh ip s. At D u k e , Dr. L iv in g sto n a lso will do r e s e a r c h in th e C o m m o n ­ w e a lth S tu d ie s Center. Dr. L iv in g sto n w a s in E n g la n d during 1959 60 a s a G u g g e n h e i m F e l l o w , c o n d u c tin g r e s e a r c h . He will w r ite a m o n o g r a p h on the L iberal T a r ty . ACSP Elects UT M a n H ugo L e ip z ig e r -P e a r c e , p r o fe s­ sor of a r c h ite c tu r e , w h o d ir e c ts the o n ly -d e g r e e -g r a n tin g p r o g r a m in c ity and reg io n a l p la n n in g in T e x a s, h a s been e le c te d to a tw o- y e a r te r m w ith the A s so c ia tio n of P la n n in g S chools of Young Dems Arrange Inauguration Fetes ern E x p o sitio n and F a t Stock Show C o lle g ia te w ill sp o tlig h t a s p e c ta c u la r re-cren - e x e c u tiv e board , in Will tion of th e c h a r io t r a c e R o g e rs M em o r ia l C o lise u m b e­ tw een tw o fou r-h orse te a m s w h ich ra ced In in th e m o v ie co w b o y A ll U S and C an ad ian u n iv e r s itie s w ith g r a d u a te a r c h ite c tu r a l p la n ­ a ss o c ia tio n n in g m e m b e r s. p r o g r a m s are An e s tim a te d 125.000 stu d e n ts w ill tr a v e l a b r o a d th is y e a r, m a n y of them u n d er th e a u s p ic e s o f the U S N a tio n a l S tu d e n t A sso c ia tio n . A n on -p rofit o r g a n iza tio n , th e NSA, in c o n ju n ctio n w ith o v e r s e a s stu d en ts o r g a n iz a tio n s , h a s p la c e d tr a v el a b ro a d w ith in the fin a n c ia l reach o f m a n y stu d e n ts. S tu d en ts now a r e th e fo u rth la r g e st c la s s o f A m e r ic a n s tr a v e lin g o v e r s e a s . The g r o u p s a r e tra n sp o rted on sin g le c la s s s tu d e n t sh ip s m a n n ed by sp e c ia l s ta f f s w h o g iv e le c tu r e s and lea d d is c u s s io n s on E u r o p e a n topic w h ile a b o a r d sh ip . A 70-day p r o g r a m v isitin g H o l­ land , F r a n c e . I ta ly , A u stria, G er ­ m a n y , and S w itz e r la n d c o sts $920 in c lu d e s e v e r y th in g but p e r ­ and son al e x p e n s e m o n e y . O ther p la n s r a n g e from 54 to 80 d a y s w ith a ll- in c lu siv e p r ic e s from $820 to $2,200. In te r e ste d stu d e n ts sh ould w r ite to th e U S N a tio n a l S tu dent A s so ­ c iation . D e p a r tm e n t B ., 20 W est 38th S tr e e t, N e w Y ork 18, N .Y ., for fu rth er in fo r m a ttio n . Dutch Lecturer to Visit UT Engineering School A D u tch a u th o rity on c o n c r e te c o n str u c tio n w ill be a v isitin g le c - in c iv il e n g in e e r in g d u rin g i tu rer the sp r in g s e m e s t e r . c o m p e titio n , m ore than 300 c o w b o y s w ill he p itted a g a in st th e b ig g e st, r o u g h e st co l­ lec tio n o f sto ck u sed a n y w h e r e , a c ­ co rd in g to rod eo p r o d u ce r H arry K night. T he F o rt W orth r o d eo w ill m n for 20 p e r fo r m a n c e s, J a n u a r y 27 through F e b r u a r y 5. Missile Base to Be Seen The S o c i e t y of A m e r i c a n M ili­ ta ry E n g i n e e r s w ill j o u r n e y to A b i­ l e n e b e tw e e n s e m e s t e r s to o b s e r v e an ICBM b a s e u n d e r c on str u c tio n . A p p r o x im a t e ly II p e r s o n s are go Otto to Lead Sem inar C u rren t tr en d s and is s u e s in e le ­ e d u c a tio n w ill be d is ­ m e n ta r y c u ss e d in a p o std o cto ra l se m in a r F rid a y , January* 27, a t 7:30 p m . in th e D r isk ill H otel. D r. H en ry J. O tto, c h a ir m a n o f th e I> ep artm en t o f E d u c a tio n a l A d­ m in istr a tio n and B u r e a u o f L ab or­ a to r y S ch o o ls su p e r v iso r , w ill lea d th e d isc u s sio n s . T he th r e e -d a y s e m in a r w ill he a tten d ed by ab ou t 25 of D r. O tto’s d o cto ra l g r a d u a te s w h o now hold pu blic sch o o l and c o lle g e p o sition s in T e x a s. GET YOUR AMPLIFIERTUNERS AT ( S p e e d w a y Y O UR HI-FI CENTER 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 P ro f. L e ip z ig e r -P e a r c e , fa c u lty m e m b e r sin c e 1939, is s p e c ia l co n ­ su lta n t on urban p la n n in g for s e v ­ e ra l T e x a s c itie s . N e w A id Book Published T he U n iv e r s i t y of T e x a s V isual Instructio n Bureau h a s a n n o u n ce d pu blication Board D i s p l a y s . ” T h is is an e x ­ pan ded editio n of “ B ulletin B o a r d s for T e a c h i n g . ” of T h e book let Is the e le v e n t h In a s e r ie s c a ll e d “ B r id g e s for I d e a s . ” It w a s p r e pared by J. P re sto n L o c k r id g e and Illustr a ted by Ger- da M c M u r r v . D r. A. M . H a a s, w ho h as b e e n a fa c u lty m e m b e r a t th e In stitu te in D e lft, N e th e r ­ of T e c h n o lo g y te a c h a land s, “ B e tter Bulletin g r a d u a te c o u r se in a d v a n ce d r e in ­ s in c e 1953, w ill fo rced c o n c r e te d e sig n . D r. H a a s is a m e m b e r o f th e E u rop ean C o m m itte e on C o n cr ete , an o r g a n iz a tio n d e v o te d to c r e a t ­ ing a c o m m o n b a s e for b u ild in g in E u r o p e a n c o u n tr ies. H e c o d es a lso b e lo n g s to the A m e ric a n C on­ c re te In stitu te . C H A N G E D YO UR P L A N S? TRY SPECIALIZED T R A IN IN G LET S F A C E IT . . . more than ever before business executive* demand skilled personnel. W H Y BE H A N D IC A P P E D ? L e t D u r h a m ’* al ar ** y o u i n a t r a i n y o u I n o n e o f t o p - n o t r h p o s i t i o n . t h e i r Srr.riA LIZED m arses »■* IB M Automation • • Bookkeeping and Higher Accounting • Salesmanship and Business M anagem ent • Drafting (Engineering drawing) • Typing Course* • * ^ 9 • Secretarial Courses O ffice Machines IBM Key Punch G r e g g Shorthand N ancy Taylor Poise and Charm Speedwriting Shorthand (the A B C System can bt learned in 6 weeks). D A Y O R N IG H T C L A S S E S Jobs available while attending school Call, write or Visit Today New Classes Beginning Feb. 6, 1961 Durham's Business C o lle g e 600 L A V A C A G R 8-3446 A d a n ce , r e c ep tio n , and s p e c ia l C o lo n ia l R oom of the M a y flo w e r p a r a d e se a tin g h a v e been planned H otel from < p .m . to 9 p .m . , r, ,, I N H O M E E C O N O M I C S in W ash in gton. D X ., d u rin g 1961 S C I E N C E M a r y L i n d a B a i l e y . M r s M a l l n d n I r e n e E l i z a b e t h In v ita tio n s are b ein g m a ile d to ,500 Y ou ng D e m o c r a ts th ro u g h o u t E l l i s o n B e a n B e l l , M r s . S u s a n the c o u n tr y o ffer in g tic k e ts t o th e M a r l i n g D a w k i n s . C a t h e y F i t c h . P a u l a Jan** Harbour, J a n e t S u e m e m b e r s of the Y ou n g D e m o cr a ts d a n c e , r e c ep tio n , and s p e c ia l s e a t s J o h n s o n . S a b r a J o v L a n d e , S a r a h A n n for th e In a u g u ra l p a r a d e on J a n ­ L e w i * . K a t h l e e n A n n e M a r K e n n a . M a r y u ary 20 for $10 p er p e r so n . N o C h l o e M a i n z . J a m e s W i n s t o n P e r k i n s , E d w a r d J o in d iv id u a l tic k e ts to the d a n c e and R a i n e y , E l i z a b e t h A n n e R o s e , l a w r e n c e r e c e p tio n w ill go on pu b lic s a le . A l e x a n d e r S c h r a d e r J r . F r a n c e s A n n S e e Ike, M a r i l y n C h a r l o t t e Ko lt z, M r s . E m i l y C l a i r e W o o d W i l e y , a n d D o r i s R o b e r t a W o o l s e y . T h e o r c h e str a s o f M o y er D a v is C lu b s o f A m e ric a . c e le b r a tio n P i l c l k , P a u l a In augu ral J a m e s ^°r the . an d W oody H erm a n w ill p lay for th e d a n ce on J a n u a r y IR, from 9 p m . to 2 a.rn. in th e G ran d B a ll­ ro o m o f tho M a y flo w er H otel. The B r o th e rs F our, a sin g in g qu artet, w ill a lso be on the p r o g r a m . to A c co r d in g p r e se n t B e c a u s e o f fin a l e x a m s , n o o f­ fic ia l d e le g a te th e U n iv e r ­ from sity 's Y ou ng D e m o c r a ts C lub w ill to th e In au gu ral a c t iv i­ he se n t in d ivid u al m e m b e r s ties. S e v e r a l of th e clu b m a y go, h o w e v e r . Ing. H A I l l I I . H i t O F NI I F NI FI I N M F H K A L T K I T I N G ! . O G I Va n SFi a w K A I H F L O K O I NI I E X K I N P I I * S I I N , , VV I ■ i t G o o d s o n . e s R i c h a r d t o l d G r e e n w o o d . T h o m a s H a r d e r M e n d e r - R o b e r t H u n t B o w m a n . P e t e r B a r r o w ' B r o w n . R i c h a r d B u r k e B r o w n . D o n a l d plans, P r e sid e n t-e le c t John F . K en nedy, V ic e -P r e sid e n t-e le c t I, y n d o n B. s o n M i c h a e l J a m b a . T h o m a s G u s t a v e J o h n so n , and th e ir w iv e s , w ill at- M u i r J r . G e o r g e D a n i e l R o c l g e . B u f o r d G I v n S l a v . F r a n k B e r n a r d S l n m r h l n s k i . R o b e r t G o r d o n Sutherland W I I t o n D a v e M i l t o n J r . , a n d P h i l l i p G a f f n e y Y o u n g J r P r e c e d in g the d a n c e w ill be a I Y o u n g D e m o c r a ts r e c e p tio n in the f H a n c e l p n n TnP n a n c c ' life la . . , . , Report to Kennedy Cites UT Professor Dr. E m m e tt e S. R edford, p r o fe s ­ sor o f g o v e r n m e n t, h a s r e c e iv e d in a report p r e p a r ed rec o g n itio n to U an d is w a s c o m m e n tin g on a re­ c e n t “ effo rt tr a n s fe r certain a d ju d ic a to r y fu n c tio n s to a d m in is­ tr a tiv e trib u n a ls o f c o u r t s ” and a te n d e n c y “ fu rth er to ju d le ia liz e the for P r e s id e n t-e le c t John F . K e n ­ nedy. T he r ep o rt on fed era l r e g u - la to ry a g e n c ie s w a s p rep ared b y a d m in is tr a tiv e p r o c e s s and . . . to K en n ed y's s p e c ia l a d v ise r , J a m e s o v e r -ju d ic ia liz e it to a point w h ere M. I-andis. s ta g n a tio n is lik ely to s e t in .” Georgia... (C on tin u ed from P a g e I) o b e y a p o lic e ord er w e r e la w v io ­ la tio n s. H a rd y u rg ed a ll to w n sp e o p le to from a n y g a th e r in g sta y a w a y w h ic h m ig h t d e v e lo p . A tto r n e y s for the tw o stu d e n ts sa id a fte r a telep h o n e c o n fe r e n c e w ith u n iv e r sity o ffic ia ls th a t p la n s had b e e n c o m p le te d for th e ir r e ­ a d m iss io n . D e ta ils w e r e k ept c o n ­ fid e n tia l. N e ith e r stu d en t h a s a c la s s un­ til 9 a m . M onday but an a tto r n e y sa id th e y w ill be th ere by 8 a m ., th e d e a d lin e se t in a fe d e r a l co u rt o r d e r lift for th e ir su sp e n sio n s. th e u n iv e r sity to C la s s e s w e r e held S a tu r d a y but th e uni­ th e stu d e n ts w h o broke c o lo r bar v e r s it y 's w e r e a t in A tla n ta , 65 m ile s a w a y . S a tu rd a y s e s s io n s in the 175-yoar-old th eir h o m e s I a r e sc h e d u le d th ree tim e s T h e C h a r la y n e stu d en ts, H u n ter, 18, and H am ilton H o lm e s, 19, w e r e retu rn ed to th e ir A tla n ta home*. W ed n esd a y nigh t a fte r the d iso r d e r en d ed . Petition, Exam Dates Announced by Registrar . . le s s L a n d is co n tin u ed , “ M ore r e c e n t­ le g a lis tic a p p ro a c h h as ly a to fr e e th e m (the b e e n ta k e . fe d e r a l r e g u la to r y a g e n c ie s ) . fr o m th e bu rd en s e n ta ile d by jud i­ for e x ­ c ia l r e q u ir e m e n ts. T h is, a m p le , is the b a s ic th o u g h t under- w ‘n tr r q u a rter, ly in g su ch stu d ie s a s th o se of P ro- fe.ssor E m n te tte S. R e d fo r d of The U n iv e r s ity of T e x a s .” D r . R edford h a s tw o . . l>een stu d yin g the d e c isio n -m a k in g p r o c e s s in g o v ­ e rn m en t r eg u la tio n o f in d u stries, sp en d in g 1958-59 in W a sh in g to n as a se n io r r e s e a r c h fe llo w o f th e So­ c ia l S c ien ce R e s e a r c h C ou ncil. H is sj>ecial c o n c er n w a s r e g u la tio n of th e c iv il a v ia tio n in d u stry . D r. R edford h a s w o rk ed S tu d e n ts in te re ste d in ta k in g a d ­ v a n c e d sta n d in g , p o stp o n ed e x a m ­ in a in a tio n s, o r r e-e x a m in a tio n s m u st n u m b er o f g o v e r n m e n t position s the R e g is tr a r ’s O ffic e no file a t w h ile on le a v e s o f a b s e n c e from a c a d e m ic d u ties. C u rr en tly he is than M arch I. A p e titio n la te r filed before th e stu d e n t p r e sid e n t of t ic a l S cien ce A s so c ia tio n , an organ- m a y ta k e th e e x a m . T h e e x a m ­ ination of m ore th a n 7,000 c o lle g e in a tio n s w ill he g iv en M a rc h 16- te a c h e r s and g o v e r n m e n t o ffic ia ls, 23. tho A m e r ic a n P oli- m u st Ive & I*CO*OP*CO*O P«CO «OP*CO«O P«CO *O P«CO «O P«CO * or Museum to Show Greenland Photos S e v e n ty -fo u r b lack -a n d -w h ite an d color p h o to g ra p h s o f n o r th e a ste r n G re en la n d w ill he tile F eb r u a r y E x h ib it o f th e M onth a t tile T e x a s M em orial M u seu m . T h is e x h ib itio n is b e in g c ir c u la t­ ed by th e S m ith so n ia n In stitu tion T r a v e lin g E x h ib itio n S e r v ic e and is sp o n so r e d b y th e E m b a s sy of S w itzerla n d . T o p o g r a p h ica l E rn st H o fer , c h ie f of the S w is s S e r v ic e , F ed er a l spent fou r su m m o n s in n o r th e a st­ ern G r e e n la n d tak in g p h o to g ra p h s for g e o g r a p h ic a l stu d y o f the a r e a and for m a p m a k in g . l lo f e r ’s p h o to g ra p h s w e r e p u b ­ lish ed in a h a r ) p l i e d d e g r e e * h a s b e e n a n n o u n c e d T h e d e ­ g r e e s w i l l b e a w a r d e d J a n u a r y 28 s e v e n A r t s b a c h e l o r In g e o l o g y , b a c h e l o r o f T h e d e g r e e s a r e . b a c h e l o r o f a r t s o f j o u r n a l i s m , b a c h e l o r o f in c h e m i s t r y , b a c h e l o r o f s c i ­ s c i e n c e s c i e n c e e n c e in h o m e e c o n o m i c s , b a c h e l o r o f s c i ­ e n c e in m e d i c a l t e c h n o l o g y , a n d b a c h e ­ l o r o f s c i e n c e i n p h y s i c s . C a n d i d a t e s f o r til es. - d e g r e e s a r e re­ q u e s t e d b y t h e D e a n o f t h e C o l l e g e o f A r t s a n d S c i e n c e s t o c h e c k t h i s li s t a n d r e p o r t t h e I n c o r r e c t s p e l l i n g o r o m i s ­ s i o n o f a n y n a m e . B A C I I M . O K O F A R T S . M a n e Lkiurei. edward Dona van Lew)* Jr I ’ * nn** L e a c h . C l i n t o n A r t h u r L a K t v re . C h i n Loon Leo, J o e P h i l l i p L i b e r t y . S t a n l e y A u g u s t u s L l g h t f o o t . E m m a L o u L i n n J u l i e A n n a L i p n c r , a n d C o n s t a n c e M i l l s i - o u g h - r a n , A l s o . J e r o l d Ma c r L y n n B e t t y N o b l e J a m e s W y l i e M c B r i d e . M r s L y t l e C h a r l o t t e O g d e n M c C a m p b m l . G l a d y * l o u i s e Mi - K a t h e r i n e M c C a n n , L i n d a Cl own, M r s. B a r b a r a E l l e n P a r n e l l M c ­ D a n i e l , M a r t i n D o y l e M c E v o y , V a n g - h a n W a t k i n s M < L e d , R o b e r t E a r l M c ­ P h e r s o n , M a r y I*eila M a g l n n l s . T h o m ­ J a rn e s D a l t o n a s F r a z i e r M a h o n e y M a r t i n d a l e . T h o m a s W a r r e n M a s s e y , a n d J o n W i l t o n M a x w e l l . J o a n J a m e s D e a n B r y a n a n d T a n a k a r n B h a t r a k a r n . H a r o l d D w a v n e A b l e s . C h a r i - * E d g a r A U d a y . W i l l i a m T h o m a s A l l i s o n R o y D e a n A l s t o n . M r s. A l m a D o r o t h y J o h n s o n A m i s D a n i e l L e w i s A r m s t r o n g I II . Mrs V i r g i n i a M i n e Av res. G e o r g e A z a r . Mrs. L u i s M a r i e L a n d r u m B a l d ­ w i n III, J a rn e s L i p s c o m b B a l l a r d J a c k Q u i n n B a r t o n . J o n R o g e r B a u ­ m a n . B y r o n L y n n B e a l r d . C l i f f o r d D e n n i s B e n n e t t J a m e s A n d r e w B e v ­ e r l y A l s o . C l a r e n c e E d w i n M a y e r , L o r e n e M e a d o w . S a m u e l A l l e n M e a l s , A l f r e d A n e l r a M e n c h a c a . M o r l o n H e r b e r t M e y e r s o h . J a m e s F r a n c i s M i l l e r III, M r s I r e n e Ec'-eii M i l l e r . M a r y K a t h r y n M i ll e r . N e l l E l d e n M i l l e r , Mr* M a r i a n F o w l k e s M i n n l e c e Mr s. E l i z a b e t h A n n K b e r h a r d M o n a h a n . I t a v i' l J o h n Miwjre J u d i t h M u r p ti, D i a n a E l i z a b e t h N a g l e N a n c y E s t h e r A l s o B a i l e y A r n o l d B i r d s o n g . G e o r g e N u n n e r y . Mr s. B e t t e K n y B r a y P a l m - C l i f t R l a c k J r . . E d w a r d B e r r y B o l g e r . ro s . M a r t h a I / i u i s p P a r r i s h , . J a m e s R o l a n d C la u d .- B o r d e n . M a r y L i l l i a n E a r l P a y n e J r . M i l l i e J e a n P e c h a c e k , B o r n J e r r y S w e n s o n B o y d P e t e r E d ­ M r s J e a n l o u i s e H l l l j e P f e u f f * r. M r s w i n B r a d y . B e t h e a W r i g h t B r i n d l e y , E l i / , . b e t h A n n D u d g e o n P h y R u t h A n n P e n e l o p e H a l e B r o o k s . D a v i d S t u a r t E l o y d R a w l i n s . L a r r y D o u g l a s R e e d B r o w i n g E l l e n V a i l B u G . F e l i x B r a n s f o r d Bu ll * M e - C u r t s R e - s e Robe rt. C h a r l o * R e i n e h r Jinda L o u i s e B u r k h a r t B i l l y L e w i s B u / b e e . P h y l l i s J e a n C a l k i n s . C a r o l e A n n e t t e C a l v e r t , Mr* G r e t t a T h o m a s C a m f l e l d , R o n a l d D e a n C h a m p . D i l ­ l a r d M a u r I c e C h a p p e l l S u e J l n k l n x C h e s s h e r . K e n n e t h R a v C o c h r a n , T e d R o b i n s o n C o l e m a n , E d w a r d A. C o w - j a n . J a c k F l o y d C o w e n J r . a n d Mrs. M a r x A n n e D a v i s C r e e l . R i c h a r d M i c h a e l R i v e r s , a n d E d w a r d R o y R o b e r t s A l s o W i l l i a m A l e x a n d e r R o e v e r J r . B a r b r a J e a n R o l o f f . A l l o »> J e a n n e R o u s h M e l v i n D e e R o w l a n d J r , L y n n R u t l a n d C h a r l e s M e l v i n S a c k r e y J r ., D e a n S t u a r t S a n d e r s . J o h n B u r t o n S a n ­ J o h n d e r s . G a l l F i l e . n S c a r b o r o u g h , W i l l i a m S c h u h m a c h e r J r . J u d i t h .Sco tt , W . C h a p ­ S c o t t . L i n d a F r a n c e s pe! S c u r l o c k J r , R i c h a r d s o n C a n n S c u r r y J r . . C a t h e r i n e E l i z a b e t h S e a r c y , M o n t e G e n e S e n k o . R o n a l d L e e S e x ­ t o n C a r o l y n A n n S e y m o u r A d a M a r i e S h a r p e , a n d J n n i e c e B e l l e S i m m o n s A l s o R a f a e l B i e n v e n l d n C r u z D i a z M o h a m m a d D a r w i s h Mr* M a r i l y n B o w d e n D a v i s . J e r o m e E r s e l D a w k i n s , j J i m m y L v n n D e f o v d M r * P a t r i c i a V i r g i n i a A l d r i c h D e n t o n D a n n v W a r e D o n e g a n H a r r y A n d e r s o n D o u t h l t J r R h e t t a R o b e r t a D u t y . P a t r i c i a A n n e E l l e r k a m p . S a n d r a E s q u i v e l . B i l l y R a y E v a n s , M o h a m e d G al a I K a k h r - E l - D i n . a n d B r e n d a A n n F o o t e . A l s o . Betty** C a r o l y n S i p t a k . H o m e r D o n S m i t h . T o m m y D a v i d S m i t h . J n v R i g g a n S o r r e l l R a n d o l p h P a u l S t e i n J r S h e r ­ w o o d G l e n n S t e p h e n s . S a l l y S t o r m s . J u l i u s St r a c k , T e r e n c e C o l- C h a r l e s l o r r y M a u r i c e S t o m h r l d g e A ls o , C o n r a d W a l t e r B u r y s V i v i a n T ^ v a t a F r a n c i s . M r s M a r y E l i z a b e t h S e a l s G a n n o n . G e o r g e C r o s b y G a s k e l l .lr A n d r e w P a u l G e r s h m a n A l v i n R u b e n s t e l n G e r s o n Mr s. H e l e n e L i n n P r o c t o r G i b s o n K a t h r v n A d e l e G i d - d e n s . V a n P h i l l i p G i l l e s p i e Mr* C o r a C o n n e r C l a s h . C a r o l H a y G o d f r e y . J a m e s D u n c a n G o r d o n J o v G r a h a m , T o m R i c h a r d C r a m m e r , a n d K a r o l y n H a y G r a n b e r L y n d a A ls o, D a v i d A r n o l d G r e e n s p a n Tgiuls Albert. G r l g a r J a m e * C o l l i n s G u c k l a n . V i r g i n i a S u s a n a G u e r r a . A l b e r t o H e e- f o r G u t i e r r e z A. H a b e r m a n J r . C l a r e n c e J u t e * H a l l , E > n E l l e n H a m m a c k , M a m i e F l o r a H a n s P a u l D a v i d H a r r i n g t o n B a r b a r a J o H a r r i s . S y d n e y K l m b r o H a r r i s G e r a ld I,e«* H a r t m a n Jr . K e r m i t . W a y n e H a r v e l F r a n c i s E d w i n H a r w i c k J r . . a n d B o y d o n .lr R Men Paying Guests, Says Dr. Bowman M en should not I** p r iv ile g e d g u e sts in their h o u ses b e c a u se they ea rn the living. Dr. H en ry A Bow - m a n , p r o f e s s o r o f s o c i o l o g y , the A ustin R otary C lub. H e sp oke t h e changin g r o l e s o f hu sb and - , . in A m e ric a n f a m ily ch an ge h a s c o m e abou t, he , .. sta te d , due to the p r e v a le n c e or . , , a n d * ifp to d a y . k * A l * o . ^ R i c h a r d " C a r l H e r b a l . Mr* E v e l y n M c F a r l a n d O w e n H e r e f o r d , Mary p l a n H e r r o n . F r a n k l i n H a l e y H e s s T e r r e l l L a n d r u m H i c k m a n M r s , Y v o n n e D o l o r e s C a g e H o d g e , L o u i s C h a r l e s H o l g u i n C h a r l o t t e b o u l l e w ork in g w ives. H o l l y , B e t t y M a r i e H o u s e . Mr* G w e n ­ J a m e * S p e n c e r d o l y n A v e r * H o w e l l JI o w z e, F r a n c e * C a t h e r i n e H u g h e s A r n o l d c h r i s t o p h e r H u n t e r . Mr* D e e K e n t J o h n s o n . G a r y R o y J o n e s W a l t e r L e e .I on e *, W i l l i a m P o w e l l J o n e s , M i c h a e l S y l v e s t e r K e e n e . T e r ­ r e n c e G a y n o r K e n d a l l , a n d M o h a m e d S a i d M n u h l d d l n e K h o n h l d , A l s o . A l e x a n d e r B e n i a m i n K l e i n J r , F r a n k J o s e p h K n a p p J r J a m e s D o n ­ a l d K n l k e r . J a n i c e L e e K n i p p a , D a v i d S p eak in g on “ Is T h ere H ope for said H u sb a n d s? ” Dr. Bow'man c o u p le s m ust now set th e ir own sta n d a r d s of fa m ily life sin c e the p a ttern of the p ast h a s c e a s e d to fit. H e su g g ested th e y so lv e their p r o b le m s through u n d erstan d in g r a th e r than r ely in g on trad ition . S A N JA C IN T O CAFE 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 I C 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 A T R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S Visit O u r Rainbow Dining Room O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K 16 yrs. Experience on Same Corner I 6T H A N D S A N J A C IN T O G R 8-3984 M m BIG PIECES OE GOLDEN KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN WITH J J FRENCH F RI E S BISCUIT HONEY 600 4 0 T H AT L A M A R Coll OL 3 - 9 3 3 9 for pickup 2 J It s Rebate Time / Pick Up Rebate Money Jan. 23 C o lle c t T o g g e r y Reba te s in T o g g e r y C o lle c t C o - O p R eba te s Downstairs 9)= . Your Co-Op Book Buying Policy TOP M on e y for Your Used Books 1. W h e n re-use of books is reasonably certain, the C o - O p will pay 5 0 % of publisher's current list price — buying at this price only the amount that can be resold here. 2. W h e n resale of books here is doubtful, pay 3 0 % of publisher's list price. 3. For books not saleable here, but believed to bo saleable elsewhere, pay wholesale book buyer's price less 10% for packing and freight. 4. W h e n books must be repaired before resale, reduce purchase price by 10% of publisher s cur- rent list price to cover repair cost. 5. Buy no books which have no resale value. 6. M ake availa blo on request faculty reports on books to be used. Textbook Department — Downstair* P * C O e O P e C O e O p t c o e o p t ^ Q t n p t f n a n p 0 * O P * C O * O P « C O « O P * C O * 4 • C O * O P * C O * O P e C O * O P * C O * O P * C O » O P * C O * O P » C O » o 21 TI 'HI WUOtkt SOW* S!d*l 2246 G u adalupe Street it I ' . U i i k h ' , GAN j i t 2246 Guadalupe Street KWIK WASH ... You Can't Launder for Less Do It All In ONE HOUR or Less L A M A R P L A Z A C E N T E R A IR P O R T A T N O . L O O P 1804 B R IA R C L IF F 2123 E A ST 7TH 15c 704 W E S T 24TH 3105 G U A D A L U P E 1302 W . L Y N N 2209 SO . C O N G R E S S Open 24 hrs. a day — 7 days a week